THE NOETH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1896
4
CITY NEWS.
Pound A small watch chain.
Owner can have same by calling" at
this office.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fowler
leave this week for a visit with rel
atives in Boone, Iowa.
Mrs. J. C. Hupfer left last night
for a visit with her son Joseph, who
is located at Echo, Utah.
Sam Richards devoted yester
day to looking- after his business
interests in Gothenburg.
C. P. Scharmann invested in a
bicycle yesterday and will probably
boycott the railroads when traveling-
over this judicial district.
According to the Chicago fore
cast made this morning- no rain is
in sight for this section, the predic
tion being- for fair weather to-night
and to-morrow.
-The friends of Mrs. H. J. Clark
will be glad to learn that she is im
proving rapidly at the Denver hos
pital, and will be able to return
home within two weeks.
Chas. A. Beckett was ar
rainged before Judge Ray yesterday
afternoon on the charge of assault
ing N. B. Spurrier, and received a
fine of twenty dollars and costs.
The Alumni Association will
meet at the home of Miss Bertha
Thoelecke on Thursday evening- at
7:30. Every graduate of the North
Platte high school is earnestly re
quested to be present.
"An American Gentleman" will
be presented at the opera house to
morrow evening by the Columbia
dramatic club, with Leonard Mit
chell in the title role. The play is
a strong one and will be presented
in an admirable manner.
Our Oueen Colony Navel
Oranges are out of sight. Buy a
dozen and see.
Harrington & Tobin.
Charles P. Ross' ability as a
draughtsman is shown in the map
of North Platte, which he has re
cently executed by order of the
county commissioners. He has had
the map photographed in reduced
size and can suppty any demand for
the same.
James Burwick addressed a
large audience at the Lutheran
church last evening and will speak
at the same place to-night. It is
thought the remainder of the meet
ings will be held at the Methodist
church, though we believe the mat
ter is not definitely settled. Go
and hear Jim to-night.
Cut-worms have caused con
siderable damage to early planted
corn in some precincts in the south
part ot the county, making-re-planting
necessary in a number of in
stances. The cut-worm thrives
during cool, damp weather, but sud
denly disappears when the ground
becomes warm.
V. A. DeBERRY, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.
Office in 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
At the stockholders" meeting of
the agricultural association Satur
day the amendment to article 2 of
the constitution was adopted. This
amendment will prohibit the free
admission to the irrigation fair of
those who hold shares of stock in
the agricultural society.
Miss Ida VonGoetz will enter-1
tain the pupils of her room at
Keith's hall this evening-. Exten
sive preparations for the event have
been made, and the lads and lassies
will undoubtedly have a pleasant
evening. This action on the part
of Miss VonGoetz is to be com
mended. Nebraska is now arranging to
send a train load of provisions to
the cyclone sufferers in Texas. It
would be an act of humanity it
North Platte and the irrigated sec
tion of Lincoln county would con
tribute a carload.
Since the above was put in type,
we learn that Mayor Baker has re
ceived an inquiry from the Omaha
World-Herald as to how much flour
North Platte would contribute to
the Texas sufferers. The Mayor
desires us to state that those who
wish to make contributions can
leave the same at the Nebraska
House, where they will be stored
until a sufficient quantity to ship
has been received. Prompt action
in this matter is necessary.
Editor Razee, of the Curtis
Courier, does not apparently like
the letter contributed to these
columns by J. W. Voodry relative
to the location of the reunion, and
devotes considerable space in the
last issue of his paper in unburdening-his
mind. There is no desire
on the part of any one to cause fric
tion in the Southwest Association,
but it must be apparent to all old
soldiers that North Platte is the
most suitable place for holding- the
reunion, and that its location here
means the attendance of ten
times the number of old soldiers
who would go to Curtis. If the
reunion is to be of an exclusive
nature it might be well to hold it at
Curtis; but if the idea is to have a
great, grand and glorious gather
ing ot old veterans, this city is the
place ior the reunion. Those who
atteud will also have an opportun
ity of seeing- a "wonderful display at
the irrigation fair, witness the
"Wild West show, the races and the
manv other features of the week.
Mrs. Wm. Brown and daughter
Mrs. Hall left for the east on this
morning's train.
No one can afford to miss see
ing "An American Gentleman" at
at Lloyd's to-morrow eyening.
George Scharmann contem
plates building an addition to his
residence on west Fifth street.
The ladies of the Rebekah sew
ing circle will meet with Mrs. J. S.
Hoagland Thursday afternoon.
Cinch bugs and dry weather
have wrought some damage to small
grain in the south part of the coun
tv. A little rush of work gave the
boys in the U. P. blacksmith shop
an opportunity to put in a little
overtime last night.
Mrs. Preeland, who had been
visiting friends in eastern Nebras
ka and Iowa for several months, re
turned to the city last night.
Mrs. Graves, who had been
visiting her daughter Mrs. -Eells
for several weeks, returned to
Council Bluffs this morning.
-Thos.
Cart w right
is making
arrangements whereby he will be
come the owner of one of the John
Sorenson houses in the First ward.
Mrs. O. Y. Ross was expected
home from California Sunda3r, but
a letter received by Mr. Ross states
that she is detained in Oakland by
sickness.
Frank Dorran contemplates
living under his own vine and fig
tree and will purchase .of Judge
Hinman a house located in the
Third ward.
There will be a congregational
meeting at the Presbyterian church
to-morrow evening, the object of
which is to complete the call to be
issued to Rev. Bailey of Broken
Bow.
George Eves was made doubly
happy last night by the arrival at
his home of twin baby boj's.
George is certainly worthy of con
gratulations, and these lfe will re
ceive. Nails at the Wilcox Dept Store.
Mrs. Smith Clark, of Council
Bluffs, formed' of this city, was
critical!' ill with pneumonia the
latter part of the week, but last re
ports are to the effect that she is
convalescing.
Mrs. Lester Walker is looking
forward with pleasure to a visit
she will make next fall and winter
with her son Lester at Savannah,
Ga. She will be accompanied by
her daughter.
See the wire hog fencing at the
Wilcox Dept. Store.
Rev. G. -A. Beecher will shortly
organize a class in physical and in
tellectual culture, the membership
to be limited to boys over twelve
years of age, and in order to be
eligible the boy must be a member
of the Episcopal Sunday-school.
The public is invited to attend
the art reception which will be
ori vpn nf fhf rnnvpnf rtnrlorc nn
east Fourth street on Monday and
Tuesday evenings of next week.
Paintings executed by the Nativity
school class will be on exhibition.
Lace' Curtains, best line in
town, at Wilcox Dept Store.
Mrs. J. L. Minor will give a
public reception at her studio to
morrow afternoon. Work exe
cuted by Mrs. Minor and her two
classes will be on exhibition.
The reception hours will be from
two to six oclock. All interested in
art work are invited. i
B. L. Robinson met at thei
depot Sunday an old friend in the
person of R. B. Cambell, late gen- j
eral manager of the B. & O. Ry.
Mr. Cambell and Mr. Robinson j
were operators in the Sidney oi
fice in 1871 and later held positions
in Cheyenne as dispatchers.
You want good bread, be sure
and get the Lexington Patent
Flour.
At Keith's hall on Wednesday
evening of next week an entertain
ment will be given by the pupils of
the Nativity school. The pro
gramme will consist of recitations,
vocal and instrumental music and
conclude with an operetta. An ad
mission fee of twenty-five cents
will be charged.
At the meeting of the alumni
association of the high school at
the Hilliker residence Saturday
evening it was decided to tender the
class of '96 a banquet on the even
ing of June 6th. The association
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President Fred
Elliott, vice-president Miss Mabel
Goozee, secretary Miss Eunice Bab
bitt, treasurer Miss Gertrude Baker.
The Lexington Patent Flour
is warranted to please.
Bret Harte's new story and Jer
ome K. Jerome's latest piece of fic
tion have botli been secured by The
Ladies Home Journal for immediate
publication. Jerome's story is
called "Reginald Blake: Financier
and Cad," and sketches an incident
in fashionable London society.
BretHarte calls his story "The In
discretion of Elsbeth,"and pictures
the romance of a young American
who falls in love with a German prin
cess, masquerading as a dairy maid,
Spring Stock of Furniture
arriving, 1896 designs, and cheap, too.
Upholstering and Furniture Repairing done.
We have a new line of Room Moulding.
We are framing many pictures, bring yours in now.
Come in and look over our complete stock.
E. B. WAENEK.
(undertaker.)
John McMichael has removed
his barber shop to the Lew Baker
building on Front street.
Ed Keen, a former North Platte
business man now located in Seattle
is in town to-day meeting old ac
quaintances. C. F. Scharman leaves to-day
for Elsie, where he will take testi
mony in a case wherein he has been
appointed a referee.
Straw hats at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
Robert Fulton has been trans
ferred from "VVamsutter to Cheyenne
and is running an engine on the
Cheyenne & Northern branch.
Mrs. Anna Hirst is the guest of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. McNa
mara having arrived from, Omaha
last night.
This is the last week of grace
for dog owners to plank down the
cash for a license tag. After June
1st the marshal will begin killling
the unlicensed canines.
Machine Oil at the Wilcox
Dept Store.
George Smallwood returned
this morning from a visit to the
Pacific slope. He visited -his
brother In Portland Oregon, and
then took passage on a boat to San
Francisco. His visit on the coast
was during the rainy season, which
interfered to some extent with his
sight seeing.
From a few remarks dropped by
David Hunter while in town Satur
day, we infer that the Sutherland
and Paxton ditch company and the
farmers along its line will make a
display at the irrigation iair that
will be a sight to look upon. There
is likely to be considerable competi
tion between farmers living along
the several ditches, and this rivalry
will result in exceptionally fine ex
hibits. Sweat Pads twenty cents each
at the "Wilcox Dept Store.
That farmers are a liberal
hearted class of men was demon
strated this morning. It appears
that a lady witness 111 the Brad'
Island case was not well supplied
with footware and hosiery; that is,
that part of her apparel was hardly
such as to be presentable to the spec
tators in a court room. This fact
became known to the other witnes
ses in the case, and a collection ot
sufficient size to purchase russet
shoes and hosiery to match was
made.
Poultry netting one-half cent a
square foot at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
About thirty residents of Brady
Island and vicinit' are 111 tow u to
day as witnesses in the case of Hall
against Justice of the Peace Hayes
and others, which is being heard in
the district court. It is a case
wherein the plaintiff seeks to re
strain the officers from selling prop
erty taken upon judgment issued
by the justice, on the grounds that
a settlement of the debt was made
prior to the issuance of the execu
tion. The amount of the judgment
is $56.00: but the conrt costs prom
ise to be several times that
amount.
Bed Spreads at the Wilcox
Dept Store.
J. S. Robbius, of Willow pre
cinct was in town Saturday attend
ing the republican county central
committee. Mr. Robbins is com
mander of the Southwestern Ne
braska G. A. R. reunion association
and to him is due much of the credit
of having North Platte selected as
the site for holding the reunion this
fall. He says that with the excep
tion of one or two posts located near
Curtis, all old soldiers are pleased
with the idea of having the reunion
held in this city. Mr. Robbins is
prominently mentioned as the re
publican candidate for count' com
missioner from the Third district.
Carpet "Warp at the "Wilcox
Dept Store.
ATTENTION, COMPANY.
Captain's Office, )
North Platte, May 25, 1896.
Special Order No. 1.
The members of Company E,
Second Regiment, Nebraska Na
tional Guard, will meet in their
armory on Saturday, May 30tli,
1896, at 8:30 a. m, in fatigue uni
forms for the purpose ofjassisting
in decorating the graves at the
cemetery. The dress uniforms
will be donned after the morning
services at the cemetery and will
be worn during and after the after
noon parade. By order of
C. F. Scharmann, Capt.
Official: David Scott, F. Seargt.
Novelties
in Silver.
Leather Belts with Silver
Buckles, the latest, Ladies'
Shirt "Waist Sets, Buttons and
!
Link Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins,
Book Marks, Souvenir Spoons,
Watch Guards, etc. Also a
complete line ot Harps.
I CLINTON, The Jeweler.
Three doors south of old stand.
G. C. Stoddard returned Saturday-
from a business trip to Wal
lace. Fred Hartman returned home
Sunday atter devoting a few days
to sight-seeing in Cheyenne and
Denver.
There will be work in the rank
of Knight at the K. P. hall Friday
evening. All knights are requested
to attend.
Table Oilcloth at the Wilcox
Dept Store.
Mrs. O. D. Jones, who had been
visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. A.
Beecher, returned to Racine, Wis.,
this morning.
The county commissioners ad
journed Friday to meet June 2d,
when they will proceed to sit as a
board of equalization of assess
ment and also to make the tax levy.
Sam Funkhouser was down
trom Hershey yesterday and said
the farmers along the ditches had
began irrigating in earnest. Crops
up between the rivers are looking
unusually fine.
Don't buy garden hose until
you have been to the Wilcox De
partment Store.
Rhea and her com pan' played
to a rather small audience Friday
evening, but gave an excellent ren
dition of "Nell Gwvnne.'' Rhea's
French accent is the only complaint
that can be made.
Yes, The Lexington Patent
is the best. Sold everywhere.
Jacob Kock, of No well precinct,
was in town Saturday and dropped
into this office on business matters.
Mr. Koch is farming several hun
dred acres of land this season, part
of which is irrigated by a windmill
plant.
Memorial services at the opera
house Sunday evening werelargety
attended by members of the G. A.
R., the W. R. C. and by citizens
generally. The sermon by Rev.
Suavely proved an able one. and
one which has been highly compli
mented. E. B. "Warner, Dentist, office in
Hinman block, up stairs, Spruce st.
The deal between Mr. Egau
and Chas. Ell, whereby the latter
becomes posssessor of the Grady
house on east Sixth street, will
probably be consummated this
week. After making some minor
repairs on the house, Ell will re
move his family thereto. This is
one ot the best constructed houses
in the city, and at the time of its
erection cost $6,000.
It would be a neat compliment
to Colonel Cody to have erected on
the fair grounds the statue of that
gentleman which now reposes in
obscurity at the freight warehouse.
It may be the intention of the fair
managers to do this; if not, this
item will call their attention to the
matter. After the fair is over the
statue should be placed in the
court-house park.
The Wilcox Department Store
guarantees its rubber hose.
James Burwick began his evan
gelistic work in this city Sunday
afternoon, by addressing an audi
ence of men at the K. P. hall. Mr.
Burwick is a very earnest talker, a
sincere worker for the Master's
cause, and there is reason to be
lieve that his work in this city will
be crowned with success.
Strawberries! fresh ever' morn
ing. Leave your standing order.
Prices declining rapidly.
Harrington & Tobin.
The meeting of the republican
count' central committee Saturday
afternoon was fairly well attended.
The principal business transacted
was the discussion of a date for the
county convention, which it was de
cided should be held on Saturday,
June 20th. The representation and
facts regarding the primaries can
be ascertained by referring to the
official call, which is published elsewhere.
A number of cases of scarletina
are reported in town.
Pearl Armbus is riding a new
"Sylph" bicycle, which he received
a day or two ago.
A. S. Baldwin left yesterday
morning on a business trip to the
eastern part of the state.
Buy McDonald shirt waists;
they don't rip. For sale by the
Wilcox Dept. Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Neal re
turned Sunday from a visit of a
few days' duration in Omaha.
J. E. Evans, who is one of the
most popular officials at the state
capitol, made his semi-monthly
visit to this city Sunday.
U. G. Sawyer, who had been
visiting friends in the east part of
the state, returned home Sunday.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigars.
Street commissioner Morgan
has began grading Third street and
will dress up that thoroughfare
from one end to ihe other.
Owing to some of the ladies
being unable to take part, the
feminine minstrel performance was
not repeated Saturday night.
Idleman Bros., of Cheyenne,ob
tained a judgm'ent of $1,900 in the
district court Saturday against P.
E. Sullivan, formerly of Wallace.
Nicholas Klein returned Satur
day trom the eastern part of the
state where he had been transacting
business connected with his I. O.
O. F. state office.
Parasols at Wilcox Dept.
Store.
The number of "silent soldiers"
at the McPherson national cemetery
was augmented by the arrival Sat
urday of the remains of eight sold
iers from Ft. Russell.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. at
tended in a body services at the
Methodist church Sunday and
listened to a special sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Suavely.
Pupils of the sixth and eighth
grades of the city schools held a
picnic at Struthers' Point Satur
day. The pupils enjoyed them
selves notwithstanding the buffalo
gnats.
Fresh lettuce, radishes and
strawberries, every thing to date
prices declining.
Harrington & Tobin.
A lodge of the Home Forum
Benefit Order was organized at
Brady last Saturday with fourteen
members. Dr. Wm. Eves was pres
ent and made the necessary medical
examinations.
Mrs Eva Reece. of this city, in
stalling officer of the W. R. C, in
stituted a corps at Gandy last Fri
day with a dozen charter members.
The Pioneer says thirty Jadies
have expressed a desire to become
members of the corps.
The item appearing in these
columns relative to Mr. Smith, late
station agent at Hershey, was incor
rect and misleading. Mr. Smith
was-not. we are reliably informed,
guilty of the act suggested in the
item, and his removal was due to
other causes. He had been agent
at Hershey tor five years, and we
understand has always been re
garded as a reliable and trust
worthy employe.
Buy your summer underwear
f the Wilcox Dept. Store.
In an extended article 011 the ir
rigation fair, the CurfTs Enterprise
among other things says: Last
week A. M. Johnson was in North
Platte, and while there was shown
over the ditch by President Park
and other officers in a a very hospi
table manner. Mr. Johnson ex
pressed surprise in the complete
ness of this new enterprise and the
interest it is manifesting at home
and abroad. He said the officers
and board of managers were leavr
ing nothing undone that would add
to its completeness as an initiatory
irrigation fair. The eastern popu
lation is intensely interested, in Ne-
braska's irrigation, aud vast num
bers will gather there to see its
benefits demonstrated.
VISIT COL, CODY.
St. Louis, May 22, 1806.
Ed. Tribune: Col. Cody arrived
here Sunday, May 17th, and gave
his first entertainment Monday
afternoon to an audience of fifteen
thousand people and an average of
ten thousand people at each enter
tainment since, although the
weather has been very disagreeable.
We called on Col. Cody, who treated
us in a very agreeable manner and
were intormed that his show will
jrive an entertainment in the Platte
in October, which will be one of the
events of the season no one ought
to miss. We also met Mrs. Cody
and daughter, Al. Mitchel and all
the boys from home.
We are employed in Missouri
Pacific shops and after eight months
find St. Louis a very nice place in
which to live in every respect, and
where all North Platte people will
be welcome.
Yours truly,
W. J. Fikes.
John Kemher.
I My lime is
3 HOW ABOUT SCREEN WIRE?
WE SELL YOU: :
5 20-inch screen wire for .? 7c a yard.
22- " " " " 9c a "
24- " " " " 10c a "
S 26- " " " Ilea 22
28- " " . 12c a "
z 30- " " " 12J a "
32- " " " " 13i a "
2 36- " " " " 15c a "
Screeh doors 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in 95c
Screen doors 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in 95c.
g WE ARE STILL SELLING YOU: 3
40 sheets of writing paper ; 5c. 5
2 2 bunches envelopes 5c.
g 6 slate pencils 1 lc. 3;
A belt pin - lc. S
5 2 dozen safety pins 5c.
2 1-pint tin cups, 5c.
An ax handle .V 11c.
A large clevis .-..;:... 10c. 2
2 medium size clevis .l!7. . . . .. .15c.
1 plow single-tree t .'. ." 20c.
A 12-quart galvanized pail 25c.
T A galvanized wash boiler ' 95c.
A tin wash boiler, copper bottom..; $1.00.
An all copper wash boiler .' .$2.00. 2
A pair of spring hinges, with screws, that rjf
Si either hold a door open or shut, for.' 10c. !
Hame clips, 2 for '. .. 5c.
t: Hame staples, 2 for 5c.
2g A 2-pound plow hammer 45c. j:
A 14-tooth garden rake 4 22c. S
A Maynard irrigating shovel ... : $1.20. 5 .
Stovepipe, per joint : 15c. jE
Elbows, each 10c. 35
No. 1 common lamp chimneys 4c.
No. 2 common lamp chimneys 6c
Tubular lantern globes .. .! '.- 7c.
A copper bottom tubular lantern 45c gr:
22 -A- set of handled tea cups and saucers 42c
Jpi A set of 7-inch dinner plates 35c.
6 engraved tumblers 25c.
6 hotel goblets 30c. 5
g2 We carry poultry netting, screen wire, tinware,
hardware, notions, hats, caps, ladies" and gents' fur-
nishing goods, trunks and valises, decorated dinner
5 sets, chamber sets, and the largest line of crockery, 1
lamps and glassware in North Platte. If you pass us
2 by you lose money. It only takes a call to prove it. SJ
Price and quality talk.
The Wilcox Dept. Store,
S North Platte, Neb.
New Seeds.
Package Seeds from Bice, Ferry, Bowen, Grossman,
Sioux City .Nursery & Seed Co., etc.
Bulk Seeds of Extra quality for the Farm, Meld and
at much less than catalogue prices.
MCDONALD'S CASH GROCERY.
William Neville's alleged refusal
to accept the populist nomination
for congress in this district furn
ishes foundation for the suspicion
that the genial ex-uidge has ex
perienced a change of heart. Wal
lace Tug.
Dr. N. McCabe, of North Platte,
was in town Tuesday evening con
ducting the uecessary medical ex
amination for applicants to the L.
O. T. M. order, which was organ
ized here at that time by Maggie
McKain, of Kearney, with Mrs.
Chas. Toillion president and Sadie
Brooks recorder. Hershey Review.
Thursday evening as train num
ber four from the west was nearing j
Kearney the engine picked up a
horse that was loitering on the track
landed it high and dry on the cow
catcher, and brought it to Kearney,
where the animal was removed.
There were two peculiar things
about the incident, one being that
that the engineer had no knowledge
of having taken on sugh a passen
ger until the train stopped at the
Kearney depot, and the other being
that the animal was dead, Kear
ney Hub.
SOMERSET SNAP SHOTS.
Stephen Kendall has returned af-
ter an absence of about two years.
Corn planting is about completed
in this section.
A. Green and wife visited North
Platte friends from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Mesdames J. H. Knowles and
Stephen Kendall left Wednesday
for a visit in Frontier county.
John McConnell and R. S. Fidler
were North Platte visitors Friday.
Cecil Tuell found his mare that
had strayed away over in Plant
precinct on Friday.
A small child of Lyman McClure
and wife, living south of here died
Thursday morning.
J. F. Brittain and Andrew Smith
and wife spent several days calling
on friends in the Platte valley re
centlv. O. I. C.
nere
The Board of Education will
receive sealed bids, up to 1st of June
for taking the census of school dis
trict No. 1. They reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
B. Z. Foui,K. P. J. Gilmax,
Sec'v. V. Pres.
Please call and see the New
McCormick Binder.
Jos. Hershey.
Neatly furnished lodging rooms
at the Hawley House. House re
fitted and refurnished. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. E. C. Mills.
Studebaker Wagons and
Buggies at Jos. Hershey's,
Dr. A. P. Sawyer Sir: After suffering four
years with female weakness I was persuaded by n
friend to try yonr Pastilles, and after using them
for one year, I can say I am entirely well. I caar
jiot recommend Uiem too highly. Mrs. 31. S. Brook
Bronson, Bpthpl Branch Co., Mich. .For sale by F.
. Longley.
Disc Harrows
-ANp
Sulky Plows
AT COST,
JOS, HERSHEY,
OKDEB OF HABINQ.
Tifz State ok NEppiusfn, I
Lixpopr Coojt.
At the county court fceld at the county court
roona, in and fcrsafd county. May 33, 1S96.'
In the matter of the estate of fane JIaynes,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of James 0.
Haypes praying that administration of said estuto
may be granted to WJlUam H, McDonald as ad
miuistrator Ordered, That June 10th, ISM, atl o'clock, p. ni.,
is assigned for hearing said petition, when all
persons interentod in said matter may appear at a
county court to be held in and for said county, and
show caao why the prayer of petitioner should
not bo granted; and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and hearing thereof, be given to all
persons interested in said matter by publishing a
copy of this order In The Tbibonk, a legal news
paper printed in said county, for three suctefjive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
m'i?J JAMES M. BAY, County Judg.