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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1910)
Jlortlt TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JULY J 2, 1910. NO 40. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS Charles Paes transacted business in - Gothenburg Saturday. T. C. Patterson returned Friday night from a business trip to Clay county. Julius Pizer returned Friday night from a short visit with his brother Jake at Hastings. Eugene Richards has received a cush ion tire trotting sulky which ho will drive to his road horse. Engineer McWilliams returned the latter part of last week from a week's outing in Colorado Misses Emma and Pearl Boeck, of Grand Island, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tramp. John Deere Implements and Weber & Stoughton wagons at Hershey 'a. Frank Maryott, station agent at Oshkosh, came down Saturday and re mained until yesterday. Will Otten is acting chief of police and deputy sheriff during the absence of C. A. Lowell in Mew York. . Ben Elliott returned Sunday from Terro Haute, Ind., where ho graduated from the Rose Polytechnic Institute. If you want a GOOD CAR buy a Mitchell or Rambler of LeMasters. Mrs. H. J. Roth, daughter Helen and son Robert, of Cheyenne, have been visiting friends in town for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osgood arrived from Buell, Idaho, Sunday and will probably make North Platte their fu ture home. Joseph Pizer, who had been visiting his nephew Julius Pizer for several weeks, has gone to Hastings to visit other relatives.' Mrs. H. C Greeson and daughter re turned tho latter part of last week from a protracted visit with friends in Kansas City. Monarch Malleable Ranges best on the market at Hershey'B. The Barnum & Bailey show will exhibit at Kearney July 30th. Already a number of North Platte people are planning to attend. The fire department was called out Friday evening to extinguish an in cipient blaze in the rear room of the Marti meat market. George Rendle, storekeeper at the shops, left this morning for Denver and other Colorado points, and from there will go to his homo near Topeka, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Redmond left Saturday night for Detroit to attend the Elks' convention. From there they will go to New York and Washington, D. C. Fifty men were sent up from the Ne braska division yesterday and reported to Roadmaster Hammer, who will use them on double track work between the the depot and the railroad bridge. Miss Edna Routzen, of California, spent Sunday in town while enroute to Oshkosh to visit her uncle, John Robin son. We understand Mr. Robinson' will dispose of his ranch and move to Cali fornia. The board of equalization adjourned Saturday to meet August 1st. At that time tho returns from tho state board will probably have been received and the board will proceed to make the levy for tho current year. Mrs. W. W. Birge and daughter Alice returned Sunday from Trenton, Neb., where they had been assisting in taking care of a sister of Mrs. Birge, who is critically ill. They were called home by the illness and death of Isaac Dillon. Miss Esie M . Johnson and sisters Hul dah and Gladys will leave Wednesday morning for an extended visit in Hoop- eston, Illinois. They will bo the guests of Mrs. Johnson's sister and brother, Mrs. A. J. Ward and John Rubrakc. For Sale Two horse power gasoline engine, lour revolving tans and belting. Inquire at Enterprise Bakery. Foreman McEvoy, of the car repair gang, says work in his department is exceptionally heavy, tho number of bad order cars being greater than usual at this time of the year. Tiiis is due to the unusually heavy trafllc and to the heavy tonnage per train. All parties who havo been dumping tin cans and other refuse in the city's dirt pit in the Third ward are notified that the practice must bo stopped instantor or sOme one will get into trouble. W. B. Salisbury. Street Commissioner. Fred E. Fillion, passenger brakeman, has been granted the patent for a safety gate for passenger cars. The operation of the gate is so simple and so perfect in its operation as to com mand much attention from car builders. He has received inquiries frum LtfmJdn, Eng., relative to the atb. Contracts for New Houses. During the past week Huntington & Baker have been awarded contracts for the erection of three new houses. J. M. Wilson will erect a cottage in tho Taylor addition, with several rooms down stairs and two finished rooms on the second floor. Mr. Voseipka, Sr., will build a two story house 30x32 on a lot south of the Ottcnstein grove andopposlto the Mc Michael home. Walter Kocken will erect a five room cottage in tho Trustee's addition at a cost of about $2,000. Abstract of Assessment. County Assessor Bacon has completed an abstract of the assessment of per sonal property for tho year 1910 and finds the assessed value to bo $1,027,666. The real value would bo five times this amount. The total assessed value of both real and personal property for 1010, exclusive of railroad property, is $3,277,966, an increase of $238,501, over 1909. Some of the principal items listed by the assessors, and tho assessed value of each item (the assessed value oelng one-fifth of the real value) were as follows: 54,214 cattle, value $197,376. 18,685 horses, value $223,240. 1,069 mules, value $14,730. 23,847 hogs value $40,672. 1756 sheep, value $1036. 76 automobiles, value $6,976. There were also listed 529 firearms, 29 steam engines, 53 safes, 482 pianos, 543 organs, and other musical instru ments, 638 ,pream separators, 1,673 sewing machines, 3,361 carriages, and wagons, 1,643 dogs, 359 stands of bees and 29 threshing machines. Pleads Guilty to Forgery. Virgil Root, n young man twenty years of age who has made North Platte his home practically all his life, was arrested Friday on tho serious charge of forgery and later pleaded guilty to the charge. On Friday, July 1st, young Root en tered Tho Leader and purchased about thirty five dollars worth of clothing, tendering in payment three checks, one for fifty dollars, the other two for $10.50 each. These checks were drawn on a Brady bank and bore' the name of H. McCauley, a resident of the Brady section. Young Root was known by Mr. Pizer and, had traded at the store, and while Mr. Pizer felt a little suspicious he directed the clerks to ac cept the checks, and pay Root the amount above his purchases. The checks were deposited in a local bank Saturday, and Wednesday they were returned by the Brady bank as forgeries. The matter was reported to the officers and a hunt instituted for Root. He was located at the Seeley place south of town Priday and placed under arrest. Saturday ho was ar raigned before Judge Elder, pleaded guilty and bound over to the district court Jeff Lost his Nerve. Farmer Burns, who is personally known to many North Platto people, and who was a member of Jeffries training staff, passed east Saturday. To acquaintances hero ho gave three probable reasons to which tho ex champion's defeat might bo attributed: His nerves broke down under the pres sure he had to bear, his heart action suffered a break-down, or he was drugged, and the last Burns is hardly inclined to believe. Tho two days Saturday and Sunday just preceding the fight, tho former trainer says Jeffries experienced the inward excitement common to all fight ers just before their big contests. Lit tle attention was paid to this condition at first, however, as the trainers thought as did Jeffries himself, that after he entered the ring and got warmed up it would leave as it had in every fight previous to the last. "But apparently this excitement did not leave," said Farmer Bums and when Jeffries entered tho ring ho was almost groggy. When ho was luid out juBt before going in for his warming up rubbing his hands were cold and clammy, he was slightly white about the lips and he showed other signs of laboring under a severe strain. Mr. Burns says Jcffrios had not tho slightest fear of losing the fight, he did not even consider the possibility of a draw. Not a ,man in the Jeffries camp but thought Jeff would "como back" in a way to make fame. and for- tuno for not only himself but for every member of the littlo staff. Enquire Now Ozark Fruit Lands, Ranches, Farms and Summer Homes, Best and cheapest in tho world. Free literature, K. F. Worley, 733 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. TtYit T? n n f Tii I o t w-wl wm ni 001 ea3t Fourth sVrVet. Call at 2 p". rrf or 8 p. m. Democratic Convention. About two score democrats of the county held a mass convention nt the court house Saturday, elected delegates to tho state convention, passed res olutions, suggesced candidates for county commissioner and congratulated each other that democracy or rather tho democratic party in Lincoln county was not dead by a long shot. Among those present were such old wheel horses ns Colonel Bill Beatty, Colonel J. R. White, Colonel W. B. McNeel, Colonel M. N., Holcomb, nnd the North Platte contingent of Colonels who have in times past lead tho dem ocratic hosts to inglorious defeat; but with that result was tho satisfaction that each Colonel commanding per formed his duty valiantly nnd without fear, and though shattered the demo cratic flag never touchedthe ground but this is digressing. Tho convention wns n most har monious one, a regular lovefeast, and all felt that it was good to havejibeen there. The delegation to tho state convention to be held at Grand Island July 26th, is certainly a good lot of men to look at, but whether they will join with Bryan in seeing that a county option plank is put in the state plat form, this writer sayeth not; the chances are that each and nil prefer state wide prohibition to county, option and also prefer the present Slocumb law to state wide prohibition. Thib is, however, a guess; not in any manner official. But the delegates hero they are: M. K. Neville, J. B. McDonald, T. F. Healey, Wm. Beatty, Dr. N. McCabe, W. B. McNeel, T.T. Marcott, J. R. White, M. N. Holcomb. Then tho convention took up a matter that tho members of both political parties have been hollering themselves hoarse ever since before the sand hills of western Nebraska became the present gradens of roses, and which hollering has been laughed at in scorn by tho smooth gentlemen who manip ulate politics in tho east part of the state and who occasionally suggest to us people of the west part that wo stay hid in the high grass of the canyons. This matter is that of repre sentation in the state legislature and tho resolution, which follows, is ex planatory and similar action should be taken by tho coming republican county convention. We the democrats of Lincoln county, in convention assembled demand that tho state convention insert as one of tho pledges of the party platform, tho following plank, to-wit: "That we favor tho re-districting of the state in regards to senators und representatives so that our people will have a more just representation." Knowing as wo do that the people of the Thirtieth senatorial district (which comprises sixteen counties, or morn than one-sixth of tho total counties of tho state, nnd having a population over 80,000) havo only one voice in mnking the laws of tho state, and insisting that such is not just and fair and that1 this injustice should be rectified. Wo therefore call upon tho democratic party in state convention assembled to assist in rectifying such existing con ditions, and wo pledge our delegates to said state convention to work for said platform pledge. Tho convention then suggested the name of either George Roborts, of Max well, or Mr. Brownfleld, of Hershey, as a candidate for county commissioner, and after transacting minor business adjourned. Wheat Turns Out Well. Wheat harvest commenced Tuesday on tho L. F. Sullivan farm south of town. Mr. Sullivan has one field of about 100 acres that it is believed will go 25 bushels to tho acre. Ho has an other smaller field that had received some special cultivation with tho inten tion of putting it into alfalfa but later Mr. Sullivan concluded to put it into wheat and his neighbors aro saying that it will go 35 bushels to tho acres, and Mr. Sullivan says if it does it will be the result of the extra preparation of tho ground, as in other respects both fields were trented exactly alike. Wallace Winner. For Sale. Ten foot Mogul Woodmanso wind mill with tower complete. 100Q pounds old barbed wire. Duroc-Jersey boar pigs at $15.00. Duroc-Jersey sow pigs at $10.00. Tho sale of plga continue only during July. Experimental Substation, W. P. SimiER, Supt. Notice to Overseers. You are hereby requested to use all the precaution possible to nrovent the spread of prairie fires, by plowing fire guards as soon as possible. See Sec. 75 on Page 29 of 1909 Road Laws. Dated North Platte. Neb. G-28-10. County Commissioners. NEBRASKA. Some Facts About the State That Ne braskans Should Scatter Broadcast Over the World. Issued by tlio Nebraska Ilurjuu of Labor Mid Industrial Statistics. Thnt Nebraska is wholly an agricul tural stnto Is an impression thnt very generally obtains. It Is truo that Ne braska.s prosperity rests primarily upon the soil, but tho same is true of overy great section. It is truo that Nebraska's prosperity, more, perhaps, than any other state, does and always will depend upon agriculture. But Nebraska is mora than an agricultural state it is devel oping along manufacturing lines nt a wondorful rate. It may bo nows to most people that there nre more people in Nebraska mnking a living apart from agricultural pursuits than there are who derive -a living from agri cultural pursuits. Thore are more wage earners, professional men and people engaged in domestic sorvico in Nebraska than there aro engaged in farm pursuits. This is indicative of two things. First, that there is now and nlways will bo n great and grow ing homo market for agricultural and live stock products, and second that Nebraska is rapidly developing along industrial lines. In 1909 the manufactured products of Nebraska most of them manufac tured from raw products raised in Nebraska reached the enormous total of $200,000,000 in round numbers. This docs not include the product of the print ing offices, of several hundred isolated industries locnted in small towns or finished products made in homes and put upon the market. If these were Included the total would reach $250,000, 000. In 1909 there was paid to wago earners in Nebraska, exclusive of dom estic service, upwards of $30,000,000. Every step forwnrd in tho develop ment of Nebraska's manufacturing re sources means an advance "step in agricultural development. Nebraska should, and in time" will, manfacture her raw products into the rT?-' 1 i i .... .l.i - n t i miisnuu pruuucia, msiuiui ui snipping the raw product east to bo manufac tured and then buying it back, paying freight charges both ways and leaving tho profit of manufacture in the cast. Today Nebraska is manufacturing in marketable quantities overytliing from automobiles to zweibach. Nebraska flour is standnrd tho world over, nnd the milling industry is growing by leaps bounds. One of the largest manufac tures of wint'mills, pumps, etc., in the United States is located in Nebraska. Ono of the largest sugar factories in in the world is about to begin business in western Nebraska. Tho solution of the fuel problem is at hand in the shape of water power along Nebraska's num erous streams. Tho Loup, tho Nio brara, the Bluo and tho Platte rivers offer power in almost unlimited quan tity. The raw products or tho manufac ture of flour, woolen goods, shoes, ce real products, confections, etc., nre produced in abundance in Nebraska. On tho whole Nebraska offers a better field for Investment along man ufacturing lines than almost any other stato in the union. In 1909 Nebraska flouring mills ground and shipped by rail upwards of 40,000,000 pounds of flour. This would make a pile of 50-pound sacks more than 320 miles high. In 1909 tho output of Nebraska gar ment factories exceeded $3,000,000, and tho business is growing rapidly. The dressed meat products of Ne braska, made almost wholly from Ne-braskn-grown live stock, oxceeded$90, 000,000 in vulue, filled 22,000 refrigera tor cars, makipg a train nearly 200 miles loilg. The center of tho world's greatest agricultural region, it is only natural that tho manufacture of agricultural implements should bo a great and grow ing Industry. Nebraska is rapidly achieving distinction in this lino, and tho opportunities ure almost beyond computation. With the rapid develop ment of hor magnificent water powers, the enterprise of her citizens and the enormity of the raw material raised upon Nebraska farms, Nebraska Is bound to develop along manufactur ing lines even ns she developed along agricultural linos and Nebraska's ngri cultural development has been the wonder ot the world. Every progressive city in Nobrosku has a Commorciul Club, and tho sec retaries of these Commercial Clubs will gladly give information to intend ing investors. Kreo factory sites, local ciipiuu unu loeni patronage are ad vantages offered bv scores of live No brnska cities to men who seek now und broader fields for manufacturing enter prises. Lake Ice. I am prepared to furnlwhed pure 'ako ice at ill cents nor lumrirnd imnniln. Orders may bo left nt Schillers' drug more. LEVI ttUIB. Commissioners Proceedings. July 6, 1910. Full board present. Joseph Spies, road work District No. 1 allowed $50.00. 1 o'clock p. m. Board of equaliza tion met pursuant to recess taken, pres ent Springer, Wnltor and Strcitz, Com missioners, und County Assessor nnd County Clerk. Tho following assessments were cor rected as follows on personal property and mcrchundiso: Harry Dixon from $7,000 to $8,000 A. D. Clinton from 5,000.00 to 6,000.00. ' Howe & Mnlonoy from 5,000.00 to 6,000.00. Rush Mercantile Co. from 4,500.00 to 5,500.00. Luke Haloy rniso of 250.00. G. T. Field from 9,300.00 to 12,000.00. Iddings Lumber Co. from 7,800.00 to 15,000.00. G. T. Field, lot 1, block 127, North Plntte from 3,500.00 to 5,000.00. A. F. Nugent lots 1, 2 and 3, block 24, Maxwell, raised from 1,420.00 to '2,440.00. S. W. Clark, Maxwell, Neb.: You nre hereby notified to appear boforo the board of equalization and show cnusowhy lots 4, 5, 6, and 7, Plumer's sub-divlslon to Maxwell should not bo raised. Whereupon the board takes a recess until tomorrow at 10 n. m. July 7, 1910. Board of equalization met pursuant (o roccss taken, present full board. The following corrections wercmnde on por- sonnl property (stocks of goods.) J. B. McDonnld from 9500,00 to $11500,00. McDonnll & Graves from 3500.00 to 5000,00. Schiller & Co. from 3,235.00 to 4,000.- 00. Julius Pizer from 11,560.00 to 16,000.- 00. Star Clothing House from 10,025.00 to 13,025.00. ' ; Dorryberry & Forbes from 10,710.00 to 12,410.00. Joseph' Hershey from 18,3-15.00 to 19,345.00. ' - - - ' W. W. Blrgo from 11,715.00 to 14,- 415.00. W. W. Birgo, Sutherland precinct, reduced from 1,360.00 to 680.00. Whereupon the board takes a recess until tomorrow at 10 a. m. July 8, 1910 Board of county commissioners mot agreeable to adjournment, present Springer, Wnltor and Streitz and county clerk. Rond No. 336 and vacation of part of road No. 126 comes bofore the board for final action. Tho board deferred action on the same on account of pe titioner preparing n plat showing tho exact location of the road and measure ments, Baid plat to bo filed with tho road petition. Thoro being no furthor business the board adjourns until to morrow at, 9 u. m. Tho board of equalization meets ns per recess taken, present full board. Clins. McDonnld comes beforo tho bonrd and asks that tho assessment of lot 1, nnd pnrt of lot 2, In block 101, North Platte, bo reduced for the reason that part of the buildings wore de stroyed by fire. Tho request is granted nnd assessment reduced from 4,000.00 to 3,200.00 Anheiser-Busch assessment raised from 1,000,00 to 1, 600.00. Dickey Bros, raised from 1,375.00 to 2,000 00. Chas. Echelborry raised from 625.00 to 735.00. G. M. Schatz reduced from 1,810.00 1,410.00. P. M. Sullivan reduced from 1,000.00 to 500.00. For Sale. Store Building at Tryon. Neb. Two Stores. Can be used for store, nool hall, and restaurant. Dance hall abovo. Living rooms in rear. U, U. MORRILL. HAIL INSURANCE. Insure your grain before the hail strikes it. Best com panies and lowest rates. Do it to day before it is too late. Buchanan & Patterson. An Ordinance. Providing for tho construction of a latoral sower district, to bo known us lateral sowor district "U 4" to con sist of Blocks 1, 4 and 7 of South Park Addition to tho Citv of North Platto, Nebraska, mild lateral sewer commencing where the center lino of Block 1 intersects the main sower in said block, running tlienco in a south erly direction on tho center lino of tho alloy in suid Blocks 1. 4 and 7 of South Park Addition to tho City of North Platto. to where tho center lino of snld nlley intersocts with tho south lino of block 7i to bo constructed of sownr I pipes 10 IncheB in tfluTntmjr with pitper flush tanks, man holes and proper ap pliances; providing for an estimate of tho cost thereof, and for bids and for making a contract for said lateral sewer; nlso providing for the levying against tho abutting lots ac cording to tho front footago thereof, nlong tho lino of snid sower, special assessments to pay tho cost of con-, structing tho same. Bo It ordained by tho mayor nnd city council of tho city of North Platto, Ne braska: Section 1. That a lateral sewer dis trict, to bo known ns lateral sewer dis trict "G 4" bo formed from blocks 1. 4 and 7 of South Park ddition to tho City of North Platte, Nebraska. Section 2. Thnt a lateral sewor bo constructed of 10 inch sower pipes nt tho nrouor dentn and on n crado re quired by tho present sowor system of said city, commoncing whoro tho cen ter line ot li lock l intersects the main sowor in said block, running thence in u southerly direction on tho center lino of tho alloy of said Blocks 1, 4 nnd 7 of South Park Addition to the City of North Plntte, to where tho contor line of snid alloy intorsocts with the south lino of Block 7, togothor with tho nec essary man holes, flush tanks nnd nec essary appliances, nlong tho lino of snid proposed lateral sewer. bectlon 3. That tho engineer of said .ltjr. 111. U1IVU lJll-miU IMIU IIIU WIU1 UIU clerk thoroof, nn estimate of tho total cost ot said proposed latoral sower. Section 4. That after said estimate Ih made and filed as heroin provided, thnt tho clerk of said city proceed at onco to ndvertiso In manner and form . . t .1 i r l f .1 .. r .i. lutjuiti'u uy iuw, iur uius lor uie con struction of Bald lateral sowor and np- punnccs, reserving to said city tho right to roject any and nil bids there for. Section 5. If an nnnrovod bid bo made for said work, that a contract therefor bo entered into by tho mayor of said city, nttestcd by tho clerk, with tho necessary provisions protecting tho interests of said city, upon tho con tractor furnishing n bond in sufficient nmount for tho faithful norformnnce of tho said contract. Section 6. To pay tho costs of con struction of said lateral sewer, flush tanks, man holes and annlianccs. n spccinl assessment shall bo levied ac cording to law against tho lots abutting upon the lino of snid latoral sewer, ac cording to tho foot frontage thereof. Soctton 7. This ordinance shall tako effect and be in forco from and after Its passnge, approval and publication. Passed nnd approved this 5th duy of July, 1910. TllOS. C. PATTERSON.-Mavorj Attest: Chas. F. Temple, City Clork. An Ordinance. Providing for thn fnnnfupf!nn nf n Intend HftWflt district, fn hn lnAtirn na lateral sower district to consist of Blocks 2, 7, 10 nnd 15 or Miller's Ad dition ,to tho City of North Platto: said iiuerai sowor commencing wnoro tho enntnr linn nf rhn nllnv in unld l1rMr a Intersects tho main sower In said block, running tnonco in n soutnoriy direction on tho contor lino of tho ulley In said Blocks 2, 7, 10 and 15 in Miller's Addi tion to whoro tho centorlino of snid al loy intersects with tho south lino of block 15: to bo construct! nf Rmvnr pipes 10 inch in diameter with proper Hush tanks. ' man holes and nronnr appliances providing, for nn estimnto of tho cost thereof and for bids and for mnkinir n fnntrnpf- fnr onlrl 1ntnn1 sewer; also providing for tho levying uKuuiBi. uiu uuuiuiik lots according to wiu nuiik ji'uiuku wiereor. along tho lino of said sewor, special assessments to pny tho cost of constructing tho snme. Bo it Ordained by tho Mayor and City Council of tho city of North Platte, Nebraska. Section 1. Thnt a latoral sewer dis trict, to bo known as lateral sewer dis trict "F" bo formed from blocks 2. 7. 10 nnd 15 of Miller's Addition to tho City of North Platto, Lincoln County, Section 2. That a lateral sower be constructed of 10 inch sewer pipes at the proper (opth and on a grado re quired by tho present sower system of lino of tho nlley In sold block 2 inter- mint n t Im mull. r. x. . . u fH .. - ! .1 11 t oukio me muni ouwur in mtiuuiocK, run ning thenco in a southerly direction on tho centor lino of tho alley in said Blocks 2, 7, 10 and 15 In Miller's Addi tion to where the center lino of said alley Intorsocts with tho south lino of block lfi. totrnthnr with Hi . ush tunks, nnd necessnry uppiiuncutf, uiong mo nno ot said proposed lateral sowor. Section 3. That thn nmrlnnoi- nf .nl.l city, at onco prepnro and file with tho A I. J? i 1 M . ... i.iuik uiuruui, un estimato or the total cost oi sam proposed lateral sower. Section 4. Thnt nftnf oniil nattmntn - - - - - - " i"nn I. D kllll U VU is made and filed ns herein provided, mut mo uiuiK oi said city proceed at onco to ndvortiso in manner nnd form reouired bv law. fnr Lido fnt tlm 1 j - ' ' t -w - t.iw . VJ i I struction of said lateral sewer and appliances, reserving to said city the right to roject any and all bids there for. Section 5. If an approved bid bo mado for said work, that a contract thorefor bo entered into by tho Mayor of said city, attested by tho Clerk, with the necessary provisions protect ing the interests of said city, upon tho contractor furnishing a bond in suf ficient amount for tho faithful per formance of tho suid contract. Section 6. To puy tho costs of con struction of suid latoral sowor, flush tanks, man hnlns nnil nnnllnn.nn Bpoclnl assessment shall bo levied ac- tuiuniK iu uiu iuw, ugainst tho lots abutting upon tho lino of said lateral sewer, according to tho foot frontaco thereof. Section 7. This ordinance Bhnll tako oflect and bo forced from and nftor its passage, approval and publication. Passed and approved this 5th day of July, 1910. Tuos. C. Pattkhson,, Mayor. Attost: chas. p. Temple, (Seal) City cierkl