V
tmrJ
Feeding and Literary Genius.
II Gii!KIi ii ,i n tb . ,i vli , tlv
Hou t! it lulki lum Is nn nl.l t "-M
ccsfu nuthoivliip soinp yen's g
when culled upnii to Htiswor flio ques
tion, "Wlmt Jji the first ntp townrd
Hternry production?" Mt. WpIN re
plied, "It Is Imperative if you wWi to
write wiyi nny power or froslmesH nt
nil that j on should utterly , rain your
dilution " Victor Hugo uppenrs to
lwve done Ids bent to bring on IihUrci
lion. ICdmond Loekroy states in his
anomolrs that It wng Hugo's Invariable
custom when sorvod with crayflsh t
devour tho head, claws and tall and to
swallow the skin and pips whenever
be ate nn orange. -
Connection between feeding and lit
erary Renins is commented on by Rob
ert Sliernrd in ills "Modern Paris."
Tlieoplillo Gnutlor, himself enormous,
maintained that n man of genius
should bo fat and for proof pointed to
"that more unrrol than man," Balznc;
to Alexandre Dumas, "always fat and
Jolly;" to the "hippopotamus in breech
es," Rossini, and tho plump and well
fed appearance of Victor nugo nnd
Saluto-Ileuve.
Old Scottish Sanctuary.
The old sanctuary of tho abbey nnd
palace of rpplyrood house, to quote the
full description, was an Interesting in
stitution. The debtor wns freo from
arrest during tho week. Qu entering
tho sanctuary ho enrolled himself In a
formal manner nnd obtained a room
that is, if ho could pay for It. There
was n public house within tho bound
aries and It was not uncommon to seo
tho debtor In tho inn playing dominoes
and his creditor standing looking In at
tho window with wistful eyes. Tho
debtor was safe, and ho know it, nnd
tho fnco of the creditor told the same
tale. Sunday being n dies non, tho
debtor could leave his sanctuary and
visit his family, but ho had to bo care
ful to got back to Elolyrood on Sunday
night Sometimes a debtor had the
temerity to leave on n week dny, but
no did so at his peril. London Specta
tor. Sunrise In Africa.
Rev. Dr. YV. S. Rninsford recently
described nn African sunrise, as he
noted it, in tho "blue black African
night back of Mount Kilmangnro." lie
explnined bow tho first blood red shnft
of daylight shot over tho peak nnd
stained the clouds back of tho moun
tain. "Impossible as It may seem," he said,
"that red stain dripped down and not
up nnd spread toward tho horizon. It
spread right nnd left until the moun
tain, still ns blue black as the night
stood out in n dreadful silhouette.
Then came the steaming mists of the
morning, and at first red and then pink
npd then silvery and then sullen they
covered, the mountain after the dawn,
and It was as though It had never
been. Nowhere but In Africa. No
where else." New York World.
Winter'a Short Days.
If I wero to paint tho short days of
winter 1 should paint two towering
icebergs approaching each other llko
promontories for morning nnd evening,
with envernous recesses nnd a solitary
traveler wrapping his cloak about him
and bent forward against tho driving
storm just entering tho narrow pass.
I would paint tho light of a taper nt
midday seen through a cottage win
dow, baif burled in snow and frost.
In the foreground should appear
the harvest nnd far in tho background
through tho pass should bo seen the
sowers In tho fields "nnd other evi
dences of spring. On tho right nnd
left of tho nppronching icebergs tho
Leavens should bo shaded off from the
light of midday to midnight with Its
Stars, tho sun being low in the sky.
Henry David Thoreau.
Electromagnets.
An electromagnet consists, essential
ly, of n core of soft iron surrounded by
mnny turns of Insulated copper wire
through which a powerful electric cur
' rent Is mado to flow. When tho cur
rent stnrts flowing the iron Instantly
becomes a magnet, nnd when the cur
rent Is shut off tho iron Just ns instant
ly loses its magnetism. An electromag
net can bo mado much moro powerful
than a permanent magnet of steel, and
It Is also much moro useful, because Its
magnetism may bo turned on and off
at will. It is indispensablo In making
telegraph Instruments, nnd in recent
years it has become hardly less Indis
pensablo as a kind of giant derrick
hand for picking up tons of steel and
Iron nnd depositing them wherever
they aro wanted. New York Journal
Reason to Worry.
"You look scared."
"I guess you'd bo if you were ns Biek
as I am."
"Pshaw! You're not Beriously sick."
"I didn't think I was, either, but I
can seo that the doctor is beginning to
worry over my case."
"He's worrying, all right; ho told me
that bo didn't expect you'd pay him
unless he brought suit" nouston
Post
Knew a Whole Lot.
A youthful and blushing brldo re
duced the aged grandmother of the
man of her choice to a stato of collapse
last week, says tho Sydney Bulletin.
When asked if she could cook, sho re
plied with simple modesty, "Not very
well, but I know that you bako insido
tho stove and boll on tho outside."
Above Ancestry.
It is fortunate to bo of noblo ances
try. It is more so to bo such that peo
ple do not enre to bo Informed whether
you are noble or ignoble. La Bruyere.
Never suffer the prejudice of the eye
to determine the heart Zimmerman.
How a Curate's
Daughter Became
a Marchioness
By EDIT?! V. ROSS
One day when the Mnrqnls.of Bally
shnunon was hunting, hot and thirsty,
be enme to a well from which a girl
was drawing water. Dismounting, ho
went townrd her and asked her for a
drink. She told him that she would
bo happy to give him one, but there
was no cup at hand. Tho marquis said
that he would drink from tho bucket
At this the girl mado a grimace, look
ing from tho marquis to tho bucket, as
much as to say, "It's no Qt thing for
a gentleman to dtlnk from." Then,
making a cup of her two hands, she
dipped them in the bucket, filled them
with tho cool water and offered the
marquis a drink from the improvised
cup.
Though tho girl was but a coun
try lassie, her hands .were beautifully
shaped, and while the marquis was
drinking ho looked up Into her two
liquid eyes nnd drank of tho soul be
hind them as well ns of the water with
in her hands. Not a great deal of wa
ter can bo hold In such a cup, certainly
not enough to quench tho thirst of n
hot and tired huntsman. So tho mar
quis drank a number of times from tho
Improvised receptacle, and every time
he looked Into tho girl's eyes till at
last he drew drafts of love.
When ho was ashamed to drink any
moro ho left a kiss in tho cup, with
drew, mounted his horse nnd rode
away. The girl stood looking after
him till he reached the crest of a rise
In the ground, when ho turned, threw
her n kiss from tho tips of his fingers,
then descended tho opposite sldo of the
declivity nnd was lost to sight
Somehow after this tho marquis could
not refrain from thinking of the lass,
and the lass was constantly dreaming
of tho marquis. But It was a long
while before they met again
There was war between landlord and
tenant In those times, nnd all Ireland
was In commotion A landlord riding
on a lonely road was shot; another re
ceiving nn unknown visitor was found
a short time afterward stabbed to tho
heart. At tho height of tho trouble
tho Marquis of Ballyshannon was rid
Ing to his homo one evening nfter
dark when he saw n figure step from
the side of tho rond lnto the middle
of it in front of him. On account of
the troublous times ho went armed,
and, drawing a pistol from his bolster,
ho cocked It and aimed at tho figure in
the road.
"Don't shoot," came a woman's voice,
spoken in a low tone. "I'm "here to
warn you."
"Who are you?" asked tho marquis.
"I'm tho girl that mado tho cup of
her two hands for you to drink from.
Don't go any farther by the road.
Cross tho field nnd go into your place
by the rear gate."
"Why should I do that?"
"Two men nro wnltlng for you to
kill you."
The marquis made no reply to this
for a few minutes. Co was thinking.
Presently ho said:
"I am armed. Why should I be turn
ed from entering my own grounds nt
tho front?"
"Becnuse you'll' seo no enemy.
They're concealed."
Tho girl by this time was standing
very near tho marquis. Bending down,
ho kissed her, then turned his horse
to the field, as sho had advised, nnd,
crossing It, rode safely in through his
rear gate. As ho was doing so ho
heard n shriek. Turning, ho rode back
to the rond. It was too dark for him
to seo anything distinctly, but ns ho
left tho field he heard a moan which
seemed to come from the road on
which he had entered. Then be caught
sight of a dork substance lying In tho
road. It was a woman.
"Who Is It?" ho asked.
"Kathleen."
no did not know the name, but ho
recognized the girl who had made the
cup for him nnd had only n few min
utes before saved bis life by warning
him. He did not doubt that she had
paid the penalty for doing so.
Taklug her up In his arms, he car
ried her leading his horse by the bri
dle back across the field, through tho
gate and Into his home. There he laid
her on n lounge and sent one of his
servants for n doctor. Tho girl had
been hit by a bludgeon and stunned.
When sho was able to give an account
f what had happened, sho said that
the two men who were lying In wait
for the marquis came on tho ground a
few minutes after ho had left the road,
and, finding Kathleen and assuming
that she had warned him, one of them
struck her. But the other had Inter
fered and saved her from what would
have been n fatal blow. Hearing n
horse's hoofbents andnotkudwlng who
was approaching, they had mado off
Just as the marquis returned.
Kathleen was the daughter of a
farmer. A servant maid had heard tho
two men, her brothers, planning to kill
tho marquis and had told her mistress.
Kathleen had thus taken steps to pre
vent tho murder.
Kathleen was not able to leavo tho
placo whero sho was cared for for
somo time, and, when sho did, the
marqul3 took her in his carrlago and
was closeted with tho farmer, her fa
ther. And this la tho story of how n slm
pio country girl became tho Mnrchlon
ess of Ballyshannon. Sho was much
beloved by the people In her neighbor
hood, for sho spent much of her time
among tho poor ministering to their
wants.
Lutheran Brotherhood Celebrates
Fiftvfio me nber- uf Uuluthernn
b.uthethood diuve out to the home'
of Grge Sc'iuimann, rending eight
miles west of tho city, Tuesday even
ing and spent the evening with a jolly
c.lbrtion. Ten automobiles were re-'
quiisd to carry the men out and they
met at the E. T. Tramp store and
started out about 6:30.
After arriving nt the farm nn excit
ing baseball game between Weingnnd'l
Weary Willies and Shilling's Snookums
waa enjoyed resulting in n score of 5 to 8
in favor of the Weary Willies. Following
the ball game 'three Uoxing mntchos
were indulged in nnd they were all
fast ones. They wore between Kodino
nnd Peterson, II Tramp and L. Johnson,
and the big one was between Hogn nnd
Hnspel, who nro both ex-sailors and
gavo a fast exhibition.
A nice suppor, consisting of chicken
sandwiches, ice cream, cake and lemon
ade, was served by the hostess nfter
this and the brotherhood then hold their
regular meeting. Rev. Powell of Osh
kosh gave a nice talk and this was fol
lowed by a talk by Rov. Hnrmnn, who.
gave nn account of his trip to Atchison,
Knns. A building committee was ap
pointed to raise the funds for the new
church building and this project will be
rushed as much as possible. Tho com
mute in as follows: Dr. O. H. Cresiler,
chairman, C. 0. Weingand, J. E. Seb
astinn, . T. Tramp, Charles Sandall,
Charles Lierk nnd Frank Bretzer.
For Sale.
Five Pure Bred Short Horn Bulls
from ns good families as are in the
Herd Books. Bred right and priced
right.
tf W. W. Birge.
Notice.
For the accommodation of patients in
and out of the city, I have opened a
hospital for the treatment of medical,
surgical and confinement cases. This
hospital will be known as the "Nurse
Brown Memorial"
John S. Twinem, M. D.
Manager Mrs. Margaret Hall,
Supt. Mrs. Sterling, Graduate Nurse.
1008 West Fourth Street,
North Platte Nebr.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that a meet
of the North Platte Cemetery associa
tion will beheld in the basement of the
Library building, in the city of North
Platte, at eight o'clock p. m., July 1st,
1914. Every person who has a lot in
said cemetery is a member of the as
sociation and it is desired that every
one come and take such action as will
be for the betterment of our cemetery.
T. C. Patterson, Pres.
W. H. McDonnld, Treas.
Geo. E. French, Secty.
F.J. DIENER & Co.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Come and see us for town lots in
dilFeront parts of the city. Good in
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
sale and rent. Wo have also good bar
gains in farms and ranches.
Cor. Front and Dewey Sts. upstairs.
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
Cattle and Hogs
WANTED.
Sell your Cattle and Hogs to
Julius Mogensen, No. Platte.
Ilgihest cash prices paid. Office
open day and night in North Si(
Barn. First class horse and quo
livery in connection.
Phone No. 29.
Smokers' Articles
We are not only manufacturing and
Belling 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.
Tobacco users can be supplied with
everything in the tobacco line at this
store.
J F. SCHMALZRIED,
The Maker of Good Cigars.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an order of wile lued from the
district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon
a decree of foreclosure, rendered In said court
wherein Ilobcrt Y. llurnett Is plalntllTand Samu
el A. Thomas It defendant, and to me directed, I
will on the 13th day of June, 1014, at 2 o'clock p.m.
at the cast front door of the court house In North
Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, sell nt public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
said decree. Interests and costs, the following: de
scribed, property, to-wit: Southwest quarter
of Section Four In Township Twelve, Kongo
T'llrty-four west of tho Sixth P. M Lincoln
county, Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Nebr., May 11th, 1914.
A. J. SALISUUHY, Sheriff,
hgaWmV JV-31MM
1 F2StlM?n nceS 5????-
IDLE
For funds that you will not uso for a few
Months, wo issue Tim Certificates of Doposit
which boar interest at 4 percent.
In this way your funds which aro temporar
ily idle, can be made profitable.
We will be glad to explain the plan more
fully to you, if you will call.
McDonald State Bank,
North Platte, Nebraska.
CHAS. McDONALD, Prcsldont
Wft. H. McDONALD, Cashier W. E. STARR, Ass't Cashier
1
Buchanan &
BARGAIN LIST
Good six room cottage modern except heat, shade trees,
blue grass, barn and outbuildings, full corner lot only two
blocks from the court house. This is a big snap at $2,500.
Good seven-room dwelling, nearly new and outbuildings,
corner lot, West Tenth Street. Six blocks from new round
house, only $2,300.
Good six-room cottage with toilet and sink connected
with sewer, electric lights, city water. West Seventh, five
blocks east of the new round house; $2,250.00.
These are dandy good bargains and wc can make easy
terms, most of purchase money can be be paid like rent.
BUSINESS IiOTS.
We are offering the best bargain in business lots to be
found in city, located on Locust street between the Federal
building and the railroad, 132 feet fronting on Locust street,
room for six store rooms. At the price it can be bought for
it will make the purchaser a small fortune.
Buchanan & Patterson,
SOLE AGENTS.
The Hot Weather is on us: Be comfortable while
you iron. Make ironing pleasant work by using a
Westinghouse GUARANTEED FOREVER electric
Iron. We have these irons for $3.50. Think of
how long they last and the comfort they bring.
Order an iron today.
North Platte Electric Co.
C. R. RIohey, Manager.
DR. HARRY MITCHELL
GRADUATE DENTIST
Telcphono Rod 605VS Dewey St.
North Da '.to, Nebraska.
A. Picard
CARPENTER.
Job Work and
..Repair Work..
Shop Corner Sixth and Pine Street
Phone Red 377.
Notico Of Special Election.
Notlco 1b horoby givon that on tho
30th. day of Juno, 11)11, a special olec-
tiotv will bo hold in tho Uity or xsorin
Platto. Lincoln County, Nebraska, lit
which tho following proposition will bo
submitted to tho votors of said city:
"Shall tho Mayor anil Council of tho
city of North Platto, in tho county of
Lincoln, in tho Stato of Nebraska, is
sue Twelve thousand uu-iuu ikuuu.uu;
Dollars. City of North Plntto Bridgo
Bonds, in denominations of Ono thou
sand 00-100 ($1000.00) Dollars each,
bearing interest at tho rate of five por
cont por annum, pnyaulo somi-an-nunlly,
interest nnd principal payablo
at tho offlco of tho Stato Treasurer of
tho Stato of Nebraska."
Said bonds to boar daVo of July 1,
1914, nnd tho interest on said bonds to
bo paynblo tho 1st day of January,
1015, and on tho 1st day of July, 1915,
Patterson's
and on tho 1st day of January and on
tho 1st day of July of each nnd every
year thereafter, until all of tho inter
est on snid bonds shall havo been paid.
Said bonds to bo numbered consecu
tively from ono to twclvo inclusivo
nnd tho interest thoreon to bo ovldonc
ed by coupons thereto attached.
Bond nutnbor ono to boconio duo nnd
paynblo on tho 1st day of July, 1925.
Bond numbor two to bocomo duo nnd
pnyablo on tho 1st day of July, 1920.
Bond numbor thrco to bocomo duo
and pnyablo on tho 1st dny of July,
1927.
Bond number four to becomo duo nnd
paynblo on tho 1st day of July, 1928.
Bond number flvo to becomo duo nnd
pnyablo on tho 1st dny of July,1929.
Bond numbor fix to becomo duo and
paynblo on tho 1st dny of July, 1930.
Bond numbor sovon to bocomo duo
nnd pnyablo on tho 1st day of July,
1931.
Bonds numbor eight to bo come
duo and pnyablo on tho 1st day of
July, J03U.
Bonus number nine nnd ton to bo
como duo nnd payable on tho 1st day
of July, 1933.
Bonds numbors elevon and twclvo
to becomo duo nnd payable on tho 1st
day of July, 1934.
Shall tho Mayor and Council of tho
City of North Plntto, in tho Coun
ty of Lincoln, Stnto of Nebraska,
levy n tax in tho year 1914 and in each
and every year thereafter, sufficient
to pny tho interest on said bonds, and
sufficient to pny flvo por cpnt of tho
principal tlioreof ns provided by law;
and in tho year 1921 nnd each nnd every
year thoronftor uufficent to pay tho
principal of said bonds ns thoy bo
como duo, until sufficient tnx has boon
loviod to pay all of-tho principal of
said bonds; nnd such tnx both for in
torost nnd principal, to bo loviod upon
nil of tho taxnblo property in said
City of North Platto.
i
I i - i r ii t t In i' ft o tii
in hi- i I i i l t l I Jlli i. Iii i I,
lililiii 'it (I Jiiilllt Oil tit' f 1 1 i 'l
Wot l'tiik oi the rth Platte I;..i
Two hundred (200ft feet Vni-fi. (,i tli
tenter line J 'on'
Street in th it
Lincoln Count , eli i
ning thetico nt a J
nM North Platte Ri
ii
Itli
t Intte,
run
iMll-i
tini
'I t Oti
.ortlt
)Ul't
i i pro
asluji
Jiiitj
I lidge
I
hundred (2900ft) i ot tu
tho North and Knot luinK . i
Plnttltirf Light lain. In .
fwt'xorth of the y.eu'i in
tion thirty-nix (,i) i
fourteen (14) North, ot i,h
(30) West of tho flth. i. n :
to bo approximately tnmtv m m- huu
ilred (2000ft) feet in kiigtu, rnd of
sufficient width for two teams to pirn
each other nt nny point on said foridge,
and to be constructed of concrete and
steel, and to comply with tho plans
and specifications propnrod and furu
Mied by Tho Stnto Engineer of the
Stato of Nebinskn, said bonds rcpre
Renting approximately twelve-fiftieths
02-50) of the entiro costs of tho eon
struclion of said bridgo as horelnbo
fure sot forth, tho entire rosts of which
is to bo approximately fifty thousand
00-100 ($50,000.00) Dollars, ono half
(12) of such entire cost is to bo borno
by tho Stnto of Ncbrnslcn Aid, ns pro
vided for in Artielo C, Chapter 2S sec
tions 123 to 131 inclusive, of tho Re
vised Statutes of Nebraska, for tho
year 1913; mid thirteon-fiftioths (13-50)
of tho entiro cost is to bo borno by
Plntto Precinct, Lincoln County Ne
braska. Should tho Stato of Nebraska fall
to grant said Aid and should Platto
Precinct, in Lincoln Couuty, Nobraskn
fail to issue bonds in the sum of Thir
teen thousand 00-100 ($13,000.00) Dol
lars, in aid of tho construction of said
bridgo, thon the bonds of snid City of
North Plntto heroin submitted, shall
not bo issued.
Said bridgo to bo constructed upon a
lino two hundrod (200 ft.) feot north
of tho centor lino of n continuation of
4th street in snid City of North Platto
Lincoln county, Nebraska, and connect,
with the public highway on tho north
and cast bank of said North Platte
river, intended to bo tho Lincoln Mem
orial Highway.
Tho ballots to bo used at said elec
tion shall Imvo printed thoreon:
FOR: issuing twclvo thousand ($12,
000.00) dollars in "Tho City of North
Plntto Bridgo Bonds," in denomina
tions of ono thousand ($1,000.00) dol
lars each, bearing interest at tho rato
of five por cent, interest nnd principal
pnyablo at tho offlco of tho State Treas
urer of tho Stato of Nebraska. Said
bonds to benr dato of July 1, 1914, and
tho interest on said bonds to bo payable
on tho 1st day of January, 1915, and on
tho 1st day of July, 1915, aud on tho
1st day of January and on the 1st day
of July of each and every year there
after, until nil of tho interest on said
bonds shall have been pnld and to levy n
tax in tho year 1914, and in oach and
evory yenr thereafter sufficient to pay
tho interest on said bonds and suffi
cient to pay flvo por cont of tho prin
cipal tlioreof ns provided by law; and
in tho year 1924 and onch and overy
year thoreenftor sufficient to pny tho
principal of said bonds ns they bedomo
duo, until sufficient tnx hns boon loviod
to pay nil of tho principal of said;
bonds; such tax both for intorcst and
principal to bo loviod upon all of tho
tnxablo property of said City of North
Platte.
AGAINST stalling twclvo thousand
($12,000.00) dollars in "Tho City of
Nort Plntto Biidgo Bonds," in denom
inations of one thousnnd ($1,000.00)
dollars each, bearing interest at tho
rato of flvo per cont, interest and prin
cipal pnyablo at tho offlco of tho Stato
Treasurer of tho Stnto of Nebrnskn.
Said bonds to bear dato of July 1, 1911,
nnd tho interest' on sold bonds to bo
paynblo on tho 1st day of January,
1915. and on the 1st day of July, 1915,
nnd tho 1st dny of January and on tho
1st dny of July of each and overy yonr
thereafter, until all of tho interest on
snid bonds shall havo been paid; and
to levy a tax in tho yonr 1914, nnd in
ench and every year thereafter suf
ficient to pay tho interest on said bonds
and sufficient to pay flvo per cont of
tho principal thereof as provided by
law; and in the year 1921 and each and
every yenr thereafter sufficient to pay
tho principal of said bonds as thoy be
como due, until sufficient "tax has been
loviod to pay nil of tho piincipnl of
said bonds; such tax both for interest
and principal to bo loviod upon nil of
tlio tnxnble property of snid City of
North Platte.
Those votinc in favor of snid proposi
tion shnll mark their ballot with an
"X" aftor tho paragraph beginning
with tho word "FOR" nnd thoso vot
ing ngainst said proposition shall mark
thoir ballot with an "X" after tho
paragraph beginning with the word
"AGAINST."
Notico of snid election shall bo glvon
by tho publication of a notico in tho
North Platto Telegraph and in tho
North Platto Tribuno, tho formor being
a weokly nowBpnpor and tho later n
semi-weekly newspaper, both published
in tho City of North Plntte, Lincoln
county, Nebrnskn, and of gonoral cir
culation in snid county of Lincoln, ench
of said newspapers having boon desig
nated as official papers in said city,
said publication shall bo published for
at least four wcoks prior to said elec
tion, and tho City Clerk is horoby in
structed to ennso a publication of such
notico to bo mndo.
Said olectlon will bo opon at 9
o'clock In tho morning nnd will con
tlnuo to bo open until 7 o'clock in tho
afternoon of said day of oloctton and
tho polling places of said oloction will
bo nt tho ontranco to tho old Lloyd
oporn houso on the comor of Pino nnd
Sixth strcot in tho First ward of said
City; and nt tho County Commission-
room in tlio uoumy uouri iiouso
in tho Second ward of snid City; and nt
tho old IIoso Iiouso sltunto on Vino
stroot botwoon Front nnd Sixth streotB
in tho Third wnrd of snid City; and nt
tho IIoso Iiouso in tho Fourth wnrd of
snid City; snid oloction will bo con
ducted in mnnnor and form as provided
by tho ordlnnnco of said City and tho
Statutes of tho State of Nobraska.
By order of tho City Council of the
City of North Plntto, Lincoln County,
Nobrnskn.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1914.
O. F. TEMPLE,
m28-j25-5w City Clerk.
t i , 1 1 i ,
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