A Race
For ji Wife
By EDITH V. ROSS
Miss Jiuiuclln Medocroft she was
usually cnllcd Jack was nil ntliletlc
girl of the period. She was the beat
skater and tennis player in tlio county,
and, ns for motoring on Innd or water,
she 1 111 tl no equala among women and
few unions men. Jack wns one of
those ingenuous, holtcrHkelter, fearless
persons who are nlwaya beloved. All
tho men were In love with her, nnd she
was positively pestered wjth proposals.
She began preparing for lovo bank
ruptcy by being so tender hearted
whenever she refused n man Unit upon
Ills begging her not lo deny him all
hope sho said ho might hopo Just n lit
tle bit The next man she promised
she would try to love lilni. And so It
went on, tho numbers of these aspir
ants for her hand increasing every day
till sho did not know herself how many
of them there were.
One day sho received a lecture from
her mother in this wise:
".Tnquelln, do you know that, you nre
wasting your opportunities? You won't
nlways be young, One by one these
young mpii who wish to marry you
will begin to drop off till nil arc gone.
And then wliit will you do?"
"I'll look out that tho Inst one doesn't
get nwny,"
Jnqnolln stood half nu hour of lhl
tnlk, nt tho end of which sho told her
mother thnt who would come to a deci
sion among her lovers immediately.
Tho good lady asked her to nnino
thoso who had proposed to her. Jnck
gnvo tlio names nnd was told that her
decision would notbo interfered with
except in tlio case of Dick .Gregory,
who was very much nmong men whnt
.lack vns among women. The moth
er's prefcrenco wns Uenry IUlllard, n
young clergyman.
Why Jack didn't decldo between
thoso two men instead of following the
course sho did no ono knows. That one
of tho two was her preference every
ono supposed. Only ono mini could
hnvo first plnco in her heart, but which
thnt ono was only Jack herself knew.
She had only to accept the one, and
the other, with tho rest of her Bultors,
would relapse. .so far as sho was con
cerned, into nothingness.
Jack wroto each of her admirers that,
not bolng nble to iiccopt them nil, she
would Institute a test exnmlnntlon ns
to their fitness. In Lapland, she said,
tho groom must catch his bride. She
proposed that tile man slio would
mitrry should catch her. Sho lived oh a
rjver that some fifty miles below pass
ed tho city of 11. Sho would leave
tho next morning for I) but whether
by rail, steambont, trolley enr, motor
car or neroplnno she did not sny. The
ninu who llrat proposed to her after
she hnd commenced her Journey would
bo accepted.
AVo will follow only the efforts of
two of tho applicants. Dick Gregory
and Henry nilllnrd. Illlllnrd wns loath
to enter upon so undignified n contest.
Hut his objection, was based solely on
account of hls1 being In orders. In his
heart tlio plan delighted him, for he
wus as fond of athletic sports ns either
Jack or Dick. Ho had been whllo In
college n qunrtorback on tho university
team, had won a prize in a motorboat
rueo ifml had dono some Hying in tho
nlr.
None of Jack's suitors belloved thnt
she would select an ordinary method of
conveyance. Tho question wns whether
sho would go by Innd or water. Greg
ory possessed an ndvantago In the
fact thnt ho owned nnd operated nn
aeroplane. He could therefore go
quickly and seo over n broader nreu
tlinn ono moving by any other convey
ance. Ho selected his flying mnchlno
for his convcynnco in tho contest. Illl
llnrd choso an automobile.
Doth these men went to tho steam
boat landing and railway Btatlon,
thinking those places tho most advan
tageous points from which to lenrn
of Jack's movements. IUlllard arriv
ed thero half nn hour aftor tho dny
boat had left the dock nnd learned
thnt Jack hed left on it. What 'had
lieen oxpected of her that sho would
0 in somo convcynnco of her own
fnlled. IUlllard turned his mi to down
tho river, taking a road that run on tho
On ilk besldo It. It was not long bo
foro ho overtook the steamer and hop
ed to get aboard at tlio next landing
place, which Was somo twenty nillos
below. .
Gregory reached tho shirting point
Boon after nilllnrd and gained tho
jiaino information, but ho was obliged
to hnvo his aeroplane dragged to open
ground for starting and then to make
several attempts before getting up In
tho nlr. When llnally ho arosu ho saw
the steamer pursuing her way down
tho river far bolow.
Now, tlio two rivals were In one
respect In tho same fix. Tho winner
must get aboard the boat. IUlllard,
seeing tho aeroplane, realized this and
wondered how ho might get nhend of
his rival. Putting on nil speed, he
got Into n position In ndvnnco of tho
bout and, leaving his car on tho shore,
plunged nnd swam for tho channel in
which tho boat must pass. Gregory,
seeing tho movo from above, dipped
and, leaving Ills neroplnno on tho sur
face, also took to tlio water. Thon
commenced a swimming match be
tween the two men. Gregory had
struck the wnter without calculaUng
aufllclently on tho movement of tho
boat, which camo upon IUlllard first
ami ho was taken aboard.
Jnck is now tho clergyman's wife
and admitted ns soon ns tho raco was
over that sho had hoped he would win.
Tho two mnko a very nednto couple.
ASINGULAR
LETTER
By JOHN Y. LARNED
We don't know how many cases have
occurred where minors have been swin
dled out of their Inheritances by rela
tives, guardians or executors, but there
aro quite; a number of such Instances
on record. When wo remember what
n temptation u fortune Is nnd tho
number of unscrupulous persons In the
world it is n wonder that there aro not
more such cases.
When I was In the high school I
formed an attachment forn girl nam
cd Ilnzcl Mnnsflcld, She belonged to
a wealthy family, whllo my parents
were poor. Indeed, when I went to
college I wns obliged to work my wny
by teaching and other expedients. I
parted with Ilnzcl Mnnsflcld when we
were graduated at tho high school and
did not meet her ngnih for ninny
yenrs.
After lcnvlng college I studied lnw
nnd in time put out my shingle ns an
attorney. I bad not prnctlced long be
fore I received by mall n copy of a
book handsomely bound nnd altogether
qulto an acceptnblo gift. Aftor tenring
off tho cover, which wns much soiled,
I looked eagerly on the flyleaf for tho
name of the donor nnd wns surprised
to find tho lenf ns blnnk ns the day It
enmo out Of the mnnufacturer's hands.
I ran through tho pages, expecting
that a card would nppear, but found
none. Then 1 opened tlio book and
shook it. There was nothing in It.
I examined tho writing on the cover,
which was In a woman's hand, but It
was not familiar to me; at least I did
not remember It. I was addressed as
an Individual, not as a lawyer. I looked
all over tho wrapper, but saw nothing
to give mo any clew. Tho book, con
sidering tho way It enmo to me, wns
a mystery.
A fow days later I concluded to read
tho book, hoping that there might be
something In tho text that would sug
gest an explanation. It wns n book of
tnivols nnd to mo very dull. I wns
nbout to glvo up Its perusal when I
camo to n light lead pencil mark under
tho word "my." I noted tho fact and
read on. On tho next pago tho word
"dear" was similarly underscored. This
began to look as though I was on the
track or sometiiing. l now ceascti to
read, but looked for another marked
word. It was "old." Tho next whs
"school." I was somewhat disappoint
ed, for "my dear old school" meant
nothing to me. But I turned tho leavc3
till I camo to tho word "mate."
These five words wero n revelation.
My mind at onco turned back to my
bchool dnys, but I had a number of
friends nmong them nnd could not set
tlo on nny ono who would bo likely to
send mo nny such mysterious commu
nication. I read on and evolved the
following sentence: "I need both n
friend and n lawyer." At.thls point I
was po eager to loam who was my
correspondent that I tiii'io'd to the
back of the book and examined It from
the end to -the beginning. Here I
found lettoiN. not words, underscored.
The first letter marked was a "d,"
tho next an "1." tho next an "e," the
next nn "I," the next mi "f." I know I
wns noting the letters backward and
kept trying by reading them In reverse
order. When I enmo to tho "f" I no
ticed that thus far they spelled "field."
Four letters more, read also In reverse,
gave mo "mans." The two syllables to
gether gavo "Mansfield."
Could tho communication come from
my old chum Hazel Mansfield? I looked
engerly for tho next letter, and, sure
enough, It wus an "1." I ran over the
pages rapidly, coming to "c." "z." "n."
"h," In sequence.
Ilnvlng discovered my correspondent,
I wns now impntlent to know why sho
hud need of a friend nnd n lnwyer.
Turning to tho forward part of the
book where I had left off, I began
again reading the message. It Inform
ed mo thnt tho writer wns held a pris
oner In a country houso with no other
near neighbors by tho executor of her
father's estate. She was kept there
waiting legal permission to plnco her
In a retreat for feoble minded persons
or to bo disposed of In somo other wny
that would ennblo tho executor to ap
propriate her estate. A part of this sho
knew nnd a part sho surmised, She
begged me to do something to extricate
her from her terrible position.
Her reuson for sending mo tho book
wus that she was not permitted to
communicate with any ono. Sho had
found tho book In tho library nnd nt
times when she wns not watched had
underscored tho words and letters that
composed the message. She was per
mitted to go out riding gunrded by u
woninn who wus her Jnller. She hnd
conceuled the book, which she, hnd
wrnpped. addressed and stamped, In
her muff and whllo being driven out
managed, when the wumnn wns look
ing tho other wny, to drop It out of the
enniage.
All being explained, I went to work
on tho case at once, applying to the
court for n habeas corpus, nnd before
anything could bo done by tho enemy I
got Miss Mansfield out of her Jailer's
possosslou. I unearthed so much ras
cality that before long I had tho ex
ecutor of tho estato tlcclng to somo for
eign land, whero ho went into hiding to
keep out of Jail. lie bad squandered
ono-Iiulf tho estate that ho had been
appointed to manage, but I saved the
other half for Its lcgltlmato owner.
As tho husband of tho heiress I man
aged tho property so successfully that
It is now what It was when her father
dfed.
A Happy
Coincidence
By LOUISE B. CUMM1NGS
During tho second empire In. France
two country gentlemen. M. Hecnrdler
and M. Gallipeaux, met at the chateau
of the former, and whllo discussing
somo lino old wine Gnlllpcaux said to
his friend:
"Where is your son Louis?"
"Traveling."
"My daughter nlio Is traveling. She
will bo nt home for the nutumn bnll. It
will bo her entrance Into society."
"My son will be at homo nbout that
time. I am looking forwurd to his
coming with pleasant nntlclpntlons.
Ho has not beeli hore for ten years.
When he wns twelve years old J put
1 1 1 in to school In Gonevn. From there
he passed to the university, and since
then he has been traveling. But why
Jld you nsk about my son,?"
"I win tell you. It would give mo
great pleasure and 1 should consider
myself highly honored to unite our
families in the marriage of these two
young persons."
"Just whnt I hnve been thinking of
for somo time." replied the other.
"How old Is your dnughtor?"
"Mnrio Is twenty." 4
"And Louis U twenty-two."
It wus then and there ngreed that
tho youngsters should marry. That
was a time when parents In France ar
ranged marriages for their children.
When Louis Uecardlor returned to
tho paternal chateau his father met
him at the door, and the two wero
locked In each other's arms. They
chatted for somo time, when tho fa
ther said:
"Louis, It Is now time that you set
tled down nt homo. I nm getting lone
somo in my old ago and want you with
me. I dcslro also that you should
bring a wife into the houso and that
I may have a grandchild In whom to
bo Interested. I have arranged a
match for you with tho daughter of nn
old friend of mine, and It Is expected
that the marrlngo shnll take irfaco very
soon."
Tho young mail's, face spoke plainly
that this was unwelcome news to him.
Ho made no reply for some time, and
when he did It was qulto a backset to
his father.
"My dear father," ho said, "I have
always obeyed you and will continue
to do so save In this one thing, the
choice of a wife. I do not approve of
our iVncostral custom of parents choos
ing mates for their children. I am a
believer In love and that marriages
should be made for love."
"But my word has been pledged. To
tell my friend that you will not marry
his daughter would be an Insult."
"Xot since I have never seen bor."
M, Uecardler argued a long while
with his son without effect. The young
man had met a girl in his travels nnd
hnd fallen In lovo with her. Ills father
was wrapped up In him nnd would not
brenk with htm, A letter wns dispatch
ed to M. Gnlllpcaux announcing that
tho match must bo nbandonod. Naturally--
tho latter was much Incensed
that his daughter should bo refused
and wrote his old friend a very curt
reply.
Louis Itecardler's falling in love was
one of those cases whero persons of
opposite sex. are drawn together nt
sight. Louis had attended the opera
ono evening nt Mllnn, nnd in n box di
rectly above him and so near him
that ho could almost touch her sat a
ytfuug lady between whom and him
camo nu instantaneous spark of love.
Louis could not keep his eyes off her,
nnd she, conscious that they wero al
ways upon her, gave him an occasional
glance, while a faint blush and a rest
lessness of her fan showed that sho
wns much nffectod. The next dny Louis
mndo an attempt to find tho young
lady, but was unablo to do so. The
reason of this was that sho had depart
ed early in tho morning with a party
with whom she wns traveling. Louis
had returned to France, being expect
ed by his father, hoping to gain per
mission to set out again to find the
girl with whom he had fallen in lovo nt
sight.
Not long after the urrlvnl of youim
Uecardlor nt homo the autumn bail
camo off. Her father lemembered that
his friend, M. Gulllpcaux, had told him
that his daughter would be presented
to the soclnl world on that occasion,
and having heard that Mile. Gallipeaux
was a very chnrinlng girl urged his
sou to attend the ball, hoping that
meeting her there ho might bo attract
ed to her and the match might yet bo
brought about. Louis refused to go,
being satisfied with nothing but to set
out ngnln to find tho girl who hnd en
chanted lilni. Finally his fntlie con
sented that he should depart, provided
he would llrst attend the ball.
Louis agreed to the condition, attend
ed tho ball nnd was standing listlessly
looking at tho dancers when suddenly
his heart enme up Into his throat. Who
should sail by him In the dance but
tho girl ho had seen at tho opera at
Mllnn I
Louis lost no time In securing an In
troduction, and when ho henrd the
words "Mile. Gnlllpenux" ho paled. He
hnd refused to marry tho girl with
whom ho had fallon in love!
When M. Uecardler was Informed of
tho altuaUon ho ordered his carriage
and drovo at onco to see his old friend,
M. Gallipeaux. no was coldly receiv
ed, but when ho oxpluined tho cause
of his son's refusal and that 'Louis was
wrapped up In Mario her father was
soothed and consented that the mar
rlngo should take plnco nt nn early
date.
Twentieth Century Club
Date of Meetings.
General meeting, second Tuesday In each month
at library building.
Civic Department, first and third Thursday
evening of each month at library building.
Literary Department, on each alternate Tuesday
afternoon beginning January 20th.
Domestic Science Department, each alternate
Monday afternoon beginning January 26th.
Music Department, first and third Friday after
noon of each month.
Dr. J. S. Twinem,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention to Obstetrics
and Children's Diseases.
Phones, office 183, residence'.283
OfTice hi McDonald Bank Building.
North Platte, Nebraska.
FARM LOANS
Plenty of Money to Loan
on Farms and Ranches.
Rates and Terms Rasona
ble. Buchanan a Patterson.
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C. DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
John S Simms.
Physician; and Surgeon.
Office In Keith ThcatnTBuilding
Special Attention given " to Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women
Office 209 PHONES Residence 38
GEO. B. DENT,
I Physician and Suraeon,
5 Office over McDonald Bank.
i "iffiaSii. I
Olllco Phone 410 Res. Blk 552
Bertha E. Mangon, M D.
Physician and Surgeon
Deseaees of Women and Children a Specialty
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Now McCabo Blbg.
The North Side
Feed Barn
HAS FOR SALE
GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa,
Hay, Good Seed Potatoes.
Goods promptly delivered.
Our terms are cash.
TELEPHONE No. 29
Smokers' Articles
We are not only manufacturing and
selling the best five and ten cent cigars
in town, but we also carry a full line of
smokers' articles, and all the leading
brands of plug and smoking tobacco.
Tobucco users can be pupplied with
everything in the tobacco line at this
store
J F SCHMALZRIEft
The Maker of Good Cigars.
Wanted!
Bones and Scrap Iron.
Wc pay $10 per ton for Bones
and 33 to $4 per ton for scrap,
iron. We buy all kinds of junk
and hides and fur. Brine them
to us.
f w
L. LIPSHITZ,
Locks Livery Barn.
n j j i
mm
Bought and highest market
prices paid
PHONES
Residence Red G36 Office 459
C. H. WALTERS.
Cream Separators at Henhey'
corner of 5th and Locust streets.
h9hk
I I'll S ml " il iwSSTTi ir
op
NOTICE.
To whomlt may concern:
Notico is hereby given that the mayor
and city council will hold a special meet
ing at the hour of eight o'clock p. m.
(central time) Tuesday, April 28th,
1914, in tho council chamber for the
purpose of making assessments and
levying taxes for the construction of
sidewalks built by the city along the
following described property:
Lot 4, block 87, of the original
town of North Platte, walk 4 ft
wide, 328 feet long, 912 sq feot
at lie $100 32
Lot 5, block 87. of the originel
town of North Platte, walk 4 ft
wide, .132 feet long, 528 square
feet at lie 58 08
Lot 1, Block 172 of the original
town of North Platto. Walk 4 ft
wide 9 ft long, 36 sq. ft at 10... 3 GO
Lot 1, Block, 35 of the original
town of North Platte. Walk 4 ft
wide 9 ft long, 3G square feet at
10c 3 60
Lot 1, Block 107 of the original
town of North Platte. Walk 4
feetwide 149 feetlong, 590 square
feet at lie 65 50
Lot 8, Block 64 of the orginal
town of North Platte. Walk 4
feet wide 83 feet long, 332 square
feetatllc 3G 52
Lot 7, Block 64 of the original
town of North Platte. 4 feet
wide 66 feet long, 204 square
feet at lie 29 04
Lot 5, Block 13, Penniston's
Addition. Walk 4 feet wide 79J
feet long, 318 square feet at lie. 34.98
Filling for tho above walk, 9,
yards Sand at 75c per yard 6 75
Lot 6, Block 13, Ponniston's
Addition. Walk 4 feet wide 62J
feet long, 250 square feet a lie 27 50
Filling for the above walk, 9
yard3, Sand nt 75c per yard 6 75
Lot 7, Block 13, Penniston's
Addition 4 foot wide 62J feet
long, 250 square feet at lie 27 50
Filling for the above walk, 11
yards. Sand at 75c per yard 8 25
Lot 8. Block 13, Penniston's
Addition. Walk 4 feet wide 79J
feet long, 318 square feet at lie 34 98
Filling for tho above walk, 11
yards. Sand at 75c per yard.... 8.25
Lot 8, Block 6, Ponniston Ad
dition. Walk 4 feet wide 79J feet
318 square feet at lie 34 98
Lot 5, Block 11, Penniston's
Addition. Walk 4 feet wide 79J
feet long, 318 square feot at lie 34 98
Filling for the above walk, 12
yards. Sand at 75c per yard.... 9 00
Lot 7, Block 1, Taylor's
Addition. Walk 4 feet wide 50
feet long 200 square feet at lie 22 00
Lot 6. Block 2, Taylor's Ad
dition. Walk 4 feet wide 67 feet
long, 268 square feet at lie. ... 29 48
Lot 9, Block 7, Taylor's Ad
dition. Walk 4 feet wide 50 feet
long, 200 square feet at 11 c 22 00
Lot 10. Block 7, Taylor's Ad
dition, Walk 4 feet wide 67 feet
long, 268 square feet at Jlc 29 48
Filling for the above vvalk, 3
yards. Sand 75c per yard 2 25
botl, Block 2, Taylor Ad
dition. Walk 4 feet wide 67 feet
long, 268 square feet at lie .... 29 48
Lot 9, Block 1, Taylor's Ad
dition. Walk 4 feet wide 50 feet
long, 200 square feet at lie 22 00
Lot 10. Block 4, Taylor's Ad
dition. Walk 4 feet wide 67 feet '
long 268 square feet at lie ' 29 40
Filling for the above walk, 33
cubic yards at 7oc per yard. . . . 24 75
Lot 9. Block 4. Taylor's Ad
dition. Walk 4 feet wide 50 feet
long 200 square feet at lie '22 03
Filling for the above walk, 29
cubic yards. Sand at 75c per yard 21 75
All of the above described property
being in the City of North Platte, Lin
coln County, Nebraska.
In addition to the above -amount in
terest and advertising fees will be
charged.
All persons interested will file their
objections, if any they have, to the
assessing of taxes against the above
described property and for the above
desOribed purpose on or before 8:00
o'clock p. m., Tuesday, April 28th, 1914,
as above stated.
C. F. Temple, City Clerk.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 05087
DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Oflice
North Platto, Nebraska, March. 25, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John D. Brosc, of
North Platte, Neb., who on March 22. 1911.
made homestead entry No. 05087 for
WNW Section 34, Township 15 N. Range SO,
W. nf fith Principal Meridan, has filed notice
of Intention to make final three year proof, to
establish claim to tho land above described
before the register and receiver at North Platte
Nebraska, on the 22nd day of May.
1914.
Claimant names as wltnessses: Georgo Alex
ander, Orson Cavllle, Fred Brettlcrand Dennis
Brcen, all of North Platto, Nebr.
m31-G J. E.EVANS. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 04646
Department of tho Interior.
U. S. Land Office at North Platte, Nebr.
March. 11. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Nellie Weeks, of
Tryon, Nebr.. who, on March 4, 1910, made
Homestead Entry No. 04646, for all of Section
20, twp. 17. N. rge. 30, west of the 6th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the register and
receiver, at North Platte, Nebr., on the 16th
day of May. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: David N,
Callender, Harry E. Callcnder, Henry V. Rickley,
Berl Hudson, nil of Tryon, Nebr.
mt7-6 J, E. Evan. Register.
SHERIFF'S SALK.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from tbe
district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said
court wherein Saline County Bank, a cor
poration, is plalntltf, Hnd Lewis Jergenson,
ct al are defendants. and to me di
rected, I will on the 30th day of
April 1914, at 2 o'clock, p.m., at tho east front
door of the court house in North Platte, Lincoln
rounty, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
decree. Interest and costs, the following
described property to-wlt: South half (SH) and
south half (SM) of the northeast quarter (ncH)
and tho northeast quarter (neH) of the northeast
quarter (ne) of section fourteen 14 In
township ten lluj norm or range nvcnty-eigni taj
west of tho 6th Principal Meridan, Lincoln
county, Nebraska.
Dated North Plotte. Neb., March 26th. 1914.
!m31-5 A. J. Salisbury. Sheriff.
LEGAL NOTICE
William E. Funkhauser and Lillian O. Funk
houscr, defendants, will take notice that on the
10th day of April, 1914, Loren Sturges, plaintiff
herein, filed his petition in the District Court of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, against said defendants
and other defendants, the object and prayer of
which are to foreclose a certain mortgage ex
ecuted by tho above named defendants to the
plaintiff upon lots seven (7), eight (8), nino (9),
ten (10), eleven (U) and twelve (12), In block three
3, of Gamble's Addition to the town of ller
hoy, Lincoln county, Nebraska to secure the
payment of a certain promissory note, dated
March 6th, 1911. for the sum of $1,000.00 duo and
payable in ninety days from the date thereof.
That there Is now due upon said note and mort-
frage the sum of $1,228.85. For which sum with
nterest from June 15, 1914, plaintiff pray- form
decree that said defendants be required to pay
the same, or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount due.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 25th day of May, 1914.
Dated April 10th. 1914.
LOREN STURGIS, Plaintiff
U-4 By Wilcox Halllgan, his Attorneys.
Application for Liqusr License.
Matter of Application of II. J. Rb
hausen, for Liquor Liceme.
Notice is hereby given that H.
J. Rebhausen did upon the 9th
day of April. A. D. 1914, file his
application to tho city council of the
city of North Platte, Lincoln county,
Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spir
ituous and vinous liquors on 607 Dewey
street, in the city of North Platto, Lin
chin county, Nebraska, from the first
day of May, 1914. to the first day of
May, 1915.
If thero bo no objection, remon
strance or protest filed within two
weeks from April 14, A. D. 1914, said
license will be granted'.
II . J. Rebhausen, Applicant.
Application for Liquor License.
Application of A. E. Timmerman for
Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that A. E.
Timmerman did upon the 13th day of
April, A. D. 1914, filo his application to
the city council of North Platte, Lin
coln county, Nebraska, for license to
sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
on tho oast 33 feet of lot 1, block 103,
in the city of North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebraska, from tho 1st day of
May, 19J4, to tbe 1st day of May. 1915.
If there bo no objection, remon
strance or protest filed within two
weeks from April 14, 1914, said license
will be granted.
A. E. Timmerman, Applicant.
Application for Druggists Permit
Matter of Application of Jos. II.
Stono for Druggist's Permit.
Notice is hereby givon that Jos. H.
Stone did upon tho 13th day of April,
1914, file his application to the city
council of North Platte, Lincoln coun
ty, Nebraska, for permit to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors for me
dicinal and mechanical purposes only
nt510N. Dewey streot in the city of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebras
ka, from the 1st day of May, 1914, to
tho 1st day of May, 1915.
If- there be no objection,, remon
strance or protest filed within two
weeks from the 14th day of April, 1914,
said permit will be granted.
.Top. H Stone, Applicant.
Application iur Liquor License.
Matter of Application of A. M. Lock
for Liquor License.
Notico is hereby given that A. M.
Lock did upon the 13th day of April,
A. D., 1914, filo his applicaton to th
city council of North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebraska, for license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors on
the north 22 feet of the south 66 feet of
lots 5 and 6, block 103, and known as
603 North Dewey street, in the city of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska,
from the first day of May, 1914, to the
first day of May, 1915.
It there be no objection, remon
strance or protest filed within two
weeks from April 14, A. D. 1914, said
license will be granted.
A. M.LocK, Applicant.
Application for Druggists Permit .
Matter of Application of Francis J.
Dunn for Druggist Permit.
Notice is hereby given that Francis
J. Dunn cyd upon the 13th day of April,
1914, file his application to the city
council of North Platte, Lincoln county (
Nebraska, for permit to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors for me
dicinal and mechanical purposes only at
603 K. Dewey street, in the city of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska,
from the 1st day of May, 1914. to the
1st day of May, 1915.
If there be no objection, remon-,
stronce or protest filed within two
weeks from April 14th. 1914, said per
mit will be granted.
Francis J. Dunn, Applicant.
Application for Liquor License.
Matter ot Application of Fred Walte
math for Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Waltemath did upon the 13th day of
April, A. D. 1914, file his application to
the city council of North Platte, Lin
coln county, Nebraska, for license to
sell malt, spirituouB and vinous liquors
on north 22 feet of lot 5, block 103,
being No. 611 North Dewey street, in
the city of North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebraska, from the first day
of May, A. D. 1914, to the first day of
May, 1915,
If there bo no objection, remon
strance or protest filed within two
weeks from April 14. A, D. 1914, said
license will be granted.
Fred Waltemath. Applicant.
, Application for Liquor License.
Matter of Application of John C. Den
for Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that John C.
Den did upon the 9th day of April, A.
D., 1914; file his application to" the city
council of North Platte, Lincoln county,
Nebraska, for license to sell malt spirit
uous and vinous liquors on the corner of
Front and Dewey streets, being Num
ber 200, East Front street, in the city
of North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne
braska, from the 1st day of May, 1914,
to the 1st day of May, 1915.
If thero be no objection, remon
strance orprotest filed within two weeks
from April 14, A. D. 1914, said license
will be granted.
John C. Den, Applicant.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LINCOLN
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
Notice of hearing of probating of a foreign will.
To all persons Interested In tho estate of C. A.
Corpenter, deceased.
Whereas, Ed Hlcklin, of Louisa county, Iowa,
has filed in my olllco a petition praying to h Ve a
duly authenticated copy of what purports to be
the last will and testament of one C. A, Carpen
ter, who died in Louisa county, Iowa, on or about
the 6th day of October, 1913, admitted to probate
as a foreign will. Which will purports to have
been admitted to probate by the probata court of
Louisa county, Iowa, on or about the 4th day of
November, 1913. Which will relates to both real
and personal property, and especially to the north
one-half NM and the soatheast quarter SEW
ot section nine 9, township thirteen 13, range
thirty-one 31 and the east one-half of section 32.
township 13, range 30, in Lincoln county, Ne-
braska, and the north one-half and the southeast
quarter of section 25. township nine, range 20.
In Dawson county, Nebraska. I have therefore
appointed Tuesday, the 6th day of May, 1914, at 9
o'clock In the forenoon at the county court room
In said connty as the time and place for the hear
ing of said petition. At which time and place
you and all concerned may appear and
contest the admlttingof sad will to probate as a
foreign will. It is further ordered thai said peti
tioners will give notice to all persons interested in
skid estate of the pendency of this petition, and
the time and place of hearing of the same by
causing a copy pf this order to be published In the
North Platte Semi-Weekly Tribune, a newspaper
printed and published in said coun ty for three
weeks successively, prior to the time set for
hearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and official seal this 18th day of April. 1914.
al4-3 JOHN GRANT.
SEAL County Judge
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