A
Conversion
By DONALD CHAMDERUN
laving occasion to visit a town lu
izonn, where tliere were no hotel
iommodntlons Worthy of the name. 1
ked a man I met on the street If he
aid tell me where I could And a lodg
f In a private house.
'Reckon I kin, stranger," he said,
tome right along with me."
tie, took me to his own house and
Iroduced mo to his wife, n woman
tli as honest n cduntennnca as ever
taw In man or woman. Several prot
children were playing about who
ldcntly had the care of a good moth
I was given a fine supper, nnd
aen the wife took tho children up
llrs to bed the husband and I sat
loklng and chatting together.
'I believe," I remarked, "that you
, oplo out here hnvo -settled down und
come more like those In the east
pn you used to bo."
lReckon wo have. When I drifted
Io these parts we was all bad except
prlnklln', and they was mostly wlm
n and children."
Surely you were not one of the bnd
jcs," I objected.
tie took his pipe out of his mouth
Id looked at me, apparently wonder
g If he had better trust mo with a
nfesslon. 1 knew his thoughts and
my expression Invited confidence.
'"Stranger," he said, "I was one o'
e goldurnedcst, meanest, sntvelln',
w down critters In the territory. I
as mean enough to rob a graveyard
' old bones. Dut I wasn't afraid o'
thln and when It come to a flght I
as thar. Fact Is, I was regarded so
fsp'rlt that nobody dast Interfere
1th me. Two sheriffs tried it and
tiled, and after that I was let alone
ll I got so bud that the people couldn't
and me, and the committee got after
ie. That ended my career as a des
frad'o." "Evidently," I put in, "they didn't
ing you or you wouldn't be here tell
Ig the story now."
"My story hasn't begun. One day
'hen I wan about us, bad as 1 could git
went Into u house for a meal, which
Intended to pay for by takin' any
ling vuluable I could lay my hands
n. I run across a young woman and
Bked bcr if Bhe could give mc a meal
' vlttclB. 'You t just come right In
ere.' she said, 'and make ycrsclf at
ome.'
"Waal, that gal cooked me as fine a
ical as I ever ent In my life. Anyway.
taBted as good, for I was hungry,
nd there , was somepin about, the gal
s cpoked it that I liked, and when 1
pus entin' it she was slttln right op
oslte me and askin' me all sorts o'
luestlontfas lnno'cent-llke as If she was
nlkln' to a respectable party. When
got through with the meal what do
rou suppose I did? I Just told her
hat I was Bill Ilathaway, the noted
lesperndo, nnd 1 wanted her to hand
iut any vulunbles there might be In
he house without troublln' me to
lnd 'em.
"Somehow she didn't look frightened,
is most wlmmcn would look under the
ilrcumstances. She got up without
layln' a word, went upstairs and come
lown with a woolen sock with Borne
Joins In the toe nnd put it on the table
jefore me. Then she looked at me, not
tvitli that hateful look I had been used
lio from wlmmen I'd robbed, but with
i sorryful look, as much as to say,
IrooVfeller. what nn awful life you're
leadin' nnd how uncomfortable you'll
be some dny dnnglln' from the end of n
rope!" ,
"Somehow I couldn't stummlck that
Siort o' thing. I jlst opened the stockln',
and Instead o' takin' anything out I
put my hand In my pocket, tuk out a
list full o' looso change nnd some bills,
rammed 'em Into tho stockln' and
feboved It toward her. tellln' her that
Bhe'd given mo n hangup good meal
hnd deserved to be well paid for It.
"She turned the stockln' over, dump
ed nil the money In it on the table,
counted out what she'd hnd In It be
fore I put in anything nnd shoved my
nmount back to me.
" 'We don't take pny from strangers
here." she said, "and if we did we
wouldn't take money that had been
gained by robbery.'
"I'd had all sorts o' things said to
me. but somehow I'd never had any
thing like that. They wob all cither
ufrald of mo nnd cringed or hated me
and spltflred at me. I got up from my
chnlr nnd went out o' that house like
n whipped cur.
"When the men folks come home
and found that Bill Hathaway had
been there they organized a commltteo
to run me dowa It was a long chase,
but they finally cornered me. I was
full o' tricks, nnd since none o' those
that tuk me knowed me by sight I
tole 'em they'd got the wrong man.
So they talked together nnd agreed to
take me to tho gnl I've been tellln' you
about for Identification.
"They brought me before tho house
with my nrm3 tied behind my back
and a rope around my neck. Tho gal
came out. nnd they asked her If I was
the mnn that had been to tho house
before. ' When she saw tho rope she
jmlcd a bit nnd. fretcndln' that she
wanted to git the dust outer her eyes
to see better, drew her apron across
cm But I knowed it was to get rid
of moisture. Sle looked at me pitiful.
Mini nt Inst she said:
No: that oln't tho one. The other
wns :i villain. This one Is n good man,
If Iic'h ever done anything I'm sure
ho has repented.'
"Hist!" lie said, putting n finger to
;h(K lips "She's comln' downstairs."
The Christian Era.
Tho Christian urn which we now use
was fixed by Dlouystus (surnntned The
Little), a Roman ubltot and ono of the
most learned men of the sixth century
Its epoch, or commencement. Is the
first day of Jnliuary, on the fourth
year of the one hundred and ninety-
fourth olympiad, tho seven hundred
and fifty-third from the foundation of
Rome and four thousand seven hun
dred nnd fourteenth of, the Julian pe
riod. It Is usually supposed to begin
with the birth of Christ, but there arc
various onlnlond with reciinl' to tho
year in which that event tobic place.
Tho systom accepted by the Christian
world is that of Usher, which1 wakes
the date of tho birth or Chrlif!;four
years before tho ClirliHidn crL The
tlm'o for thfc Christian era was intro
duced lit Italy in tho 6ixtU century
anil' began to be" Usdd'In Gaul in the
eighth ccuhlry. thougivU'wns not gen
erally followed in that country until a
century later. From extant charters It
Is known to have been In use in Eng
land before the close of the eighth cen
tury. Before Its adoption the usual
course In Latin countries was to dis
tinguish tho years by their number in
tho cycle of indlctlon. or tax levying
era. Philadelphia Press.
A Pleasant Tlmt.
It was Thursday afternoon, and the
housemaids were In great evidence ou
one of tho trolley cars. Presently one
of them came in and took her scat nnd
at once discovered an acquaintance Bit
ting opposite her. Leaning across tho
aisle, she said:
"Hello. Annlol Where you llvln"
now?"
"Oh. I'm workln away out in the
subu'bs now."
"Ain't It turrlblo lonesome out there?"
"No. not a bit You see, the house Is
ou n corner, and thcro Is a church on
tho next corner and a fire engine house
on the opposite corner and a police
station on the other comer. Yesterday
there was u funeral In tho church, and
the fire engine was called out three
times, and two men was run Into the
station, all in one day. Then the cou
ple 1 lives with don't git along very
well. So, take it altogether, there's
plenty doln' all tho time, nn' 1 never
git a bit lonesome." New York Trib
une.
Force of Kabit
"Funny things happen, even on street
cars." stated old Dad Blng. "Tuther
day 1 got on one that was entirely
empty, nnd at the next corner it stop
ped and let another gent on. He was
a middle aged person with a faraway
look In his eye. and instead of taking
his choice of scats ho grabbed a strap
and hung there, swaying and flapping
like a fresh caught fish.
"1 don't aim to bo inquisitive, pod
ner.' says I, 'but if it's a fair question
why don't you set down?'
"'Why why,' says he, '1 could do
that couldn't 1? But no, nlasl It Is
too late to change tho habits of a life
time. 1 never saw an empty scat be
fore!'
"So saying, ho clung nnd swung clear
downtown, nnd I went along Just to
look at him." Kansas City Star.
Hazel TwIqb.
Hazel twigs long have been used as
Instruments with which to discover
water under ground. The twig has at
various times been credited with many
marvelous powers. Not only could it
discover water, but conccnlcd lodes of
metal, especially silver, were betrayed
by the hazel, which according to tra
dition, was guided by tho pixies who
guarded the treasures of the earth. In
France tho divining rod of hazel was
used in the pursuit of crlminnls, while
in many of the methods of investigat
ing the future the burning of hazel
nuts plnyed a part
A Magnetic Island.
The Island of Bornholm, In the Bal
tic sea, may be regarded as a huge
magnet Although the power of at
traction Is not so great as to draw
nails and bolts out of approaching
ships, the magnetism works a good
deal of damage in that it deflects the
ueedlo of the compass so that it can
not be depended upon. Tho effect is
perceptible nt a distance of nine nnd a
half miles.
His Guess.
Mrs. Bacon This paper says distinct
traces of light have been detected in
the ocean .at depths of more than 3,000
feet by an English oceanogrnphlcal ex
pedltlon. Mr. Bacon Somo of those
rareless mermaids left tho gas burning.
I reckon. Yonkers Statesman.
Ever Happen to You7
Bill It is snld there nro 925 separate
operations in tho manufacture of
watch that sells for a dollar. Jill
Well, there aro moro than that when
one has stopped and a fellow 1b trying
to make it go. Yonkers Statesman.
A Truthful 8lan.
Mr. Longbear By the way, did you
ever know that lnrge ears nro n sign of
generosity? Miss Bcautl Of course,
Mr. Longcar. They nro a sign that na
ture has been generous.
Made 8ure of the Pie.
A young girl who carried her dux
ner was observed to eat her pie first
When asked why, sho replied, "Well,
If there's anything left It won't bo the
pie, will It now?"
Worldly Wise Parent.
Daughter Ma. Mr, Banklelgh Is com
lng hero tonight If he should ask me
to marry him, how shall I answer
Mother Promptly, my child. Boston
Transcript
Thcro Is no piety In keeping nn un
just promlBe. flermnn Proverb.
The Ideal and
The Practical
By EDITH V. ROSS
Wlckcrshum was u literary genius.
but mi undiscovered genius. There are
geniuses whose work any ope may rec
ognize us something that appeals to
hlin strongly, but he would not stop
to ask why. liven ffiich a gift may bo
long while In securing recognition,
nd the chances seem to be largely In
favor of Its never attaining It. The
public Is the tluul Judge lu such mat
ters, and the public Is often slow It.
making n decision.
When Wlckerslmni first began to
write he wns told that ho must write
xotm'thlug original. This wns exactly
what he Was fitted to do, nnd he did It
Hi- wns disappointed lu the result
l'hoe who had advised him to produce
irlglutil matter forgot to remind htm
that he must educate u clientele to np
prtvlnte the novelty. Meanwhile the
literary space lu the periodicals and
other mediums was occupied by the
imunouplacc.
Then Wlckersham was told that
what publishers wanted was some
thing on n subject which the people
were discussing. It was explained to
him thnt advertisement' wns essential,
nnd n work ou such n subject was
largely self ndvcrtlsed. So Wicker
sham chose n theme that was upper
most In the minds of the public and
treated It In an orlglnnl fashion.
Again ho wns disappointed. He could
not find a publisher. Why? "My dear
fellow," explained nn editor, "you lean
to one side of tho question. Your work
will offend every ono on the other
side." Another said, "You arc constant
ly firing over the heads of tho people."
Wlckersham was In despair. All his
instructions hnd come to naught
Then when his failure was complete
he had no more sense than to get mar
ried.' His wife was as pretty ns a
peach, very practical and had the fac
ulty of making herself liked. When
she married Wlckersham he had had
for months u book on the stands the
publication for which he hnd paid.
There was no sale for "The Wander
er," and the copies which were begin
nlng to get soiled were being returned
to the publisher.
"I think I will try to do something
with that book to get It introduced,'
said Mrs. Wlckersham to her husband.
'Have you read It?"
'Read It? No. It wouldn't do any
good for mo to rend It What is want
ed is to sell It."
Mrs. Wlckersham had an Intimate
friend. Mrs: Singleton, who was at tho
head of the literary department of a
women's club. Sho took tho book to
this lady, asked her as a favor to read
It and recommend It to her friends,
Mrs. Singleton happened to be ono cal
eulated to appreciate Wickershams
genius. She did moro thnn recommend
the book to her friends; sho delivered
a lecture ou it ono afternoon in the
clubhouse. Anything Mrs. Singleton
snld about a book was not disputable
among the members of the club.
Presently there sprang up n demand
for "The Wanderer." This demand OC'
curred in the city where Mrs. Single
ton reigned ns literary queen. A few
of the women who rend it appreciated
it, but It mattered not to those who
failed to do so, for slnco Mrs. Singleton
hnd put her stamp on it none of tho
others would daro condemn it, for they
would thereby condemn themselves for
lack of appreciation. The calls for
"The Wanderer" nt tho stnnds in
creased, and presently a new edition
wns necessary to supply tho demand,
One morning Wlckersham woke up
to find himself famous. Mrs. Wlcker
sham was famous, too, not only for
being the wife of a fnmous man, but
because Bhe was tho first to discover
his genius. Mrs. Singleton being the
second person. Mrs. Wlckersham bore
her honors modestly. Sho did not take
the trouble to read her husband's book
for she would no moro understand it
after the public had put Its stamp of
approval on It than before. There was
no necessity for her to read It When
persons congratulated her on her bus
band's success nnd her own discern
mcnt of h's genius sho looked modest
and said nothing. What Is there for a
person to say wheh complimented?
Anything snld Is calculated to do harm
rather than good. Mrs. Wlckersham
stood pat Among tho mnny persons
who congratulated her there wns not
one who knew that she had never read
I word of her husband's book.
Mrs. Wlckershnm got out nil her hus
band's unpublished mnnuscrlpts nnd
offered tliem to publishers. They were
snapped up greedily. A tasto for Wick
ershnm's work wns gradually growing
upon the public, nnd the sale of his
books Increased proportionately. Mean
while he wrote n new ono nnd ono day
informed his wife that ho had given It
to n publisher for publication.
"At whnt royalty?" asked the lady.
"Royalty? I don't know. I suppose
the usual royalty."
"Albert." his wife exclaimed, "you
are the stupidest man in Americnl"
Then she visited tho publisher in
question nnd returned with n contract
to pay her husband double the usual
royalty.
Wlckersham remained fnmous for n
time. Then his fame began to wane.
Some said ho had written himself out.
Others declnred that It hnd been a
mistake to consider him a genius at all.
This doesn't mutter to his wife, since
she is cutting the coupons off the bonds
she bought with the money reaped
when her husband was n star, nnd it
makes no difference to her now thnt his
star has set
At Grand Island it la
take tho management of tho city water
piani out oi tnc nanus or tho mayor
and council and placo it in the hands
of three commissioners, ono commis
sioner to bo elected each year, thUB In
suring a continuity or experienced
men nil tho time. It is argued that the
management of tho plant by tho mayor
and council changes too frequently
and abruptly to get tho boat resultB. If
such a commission could bo secured
without too great expense tho plan
would be worth trying out In Grand
iBiana ana perhaps in North Platte.
NURSE BROWN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
1008 West Fourth St.
MRS. M. HALL,
Superintendent.
Graduate Nurses in Attondanco
JOHN S. TWINEM,
Physician and Surgeon.
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention Given to Gynecology
Obstetrics and Children's Diseases.
Office McDonald State Bank Building.
Corner Sixth and Dowey Streets.
Phones, Office 183, Residence 283
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Office: Building and Loan Building.
Phn. 1 0""ce 130
PhoneB Residence 115
Ollice phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C. DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - Nebraska.
McDonald Bnnk Building.
Hospital Phone Black 633.
Houso Phono Black 633.
W. T. PRITCHARD,
Graduate Veterinarian
Eight years a Government Veterinar
ian. Hospital 218 south LocubL St.,
one-half block southwest of the
Court House.
No tli Plntte, Neb.
J. II. REDFIELD.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Successor to
HYSICIAN & SURGEONS HOSPITAL
Drs. Redfleld & Rcdflold
Office Phono 642 Res. Phono 676
ogs an d Cat
Bought and highest market
prices paid
PHONES
Reildence Red G3G Office 459
C. H. WALTERS.
"Yes, mother's right hire; hut how's everythiftfl,
When the Son Telephones Home
' It's wonderful how much pleasure can be obtained
from a talk over the telephone.
It's so pleasant to those far away to hear tho
laughing, cheery voices of the home folks.
Tho Bell Telephone heeds no city limits, no county
lines, no state borders, no rivers it goes on and on to
every nook and corner of the country.
The Bell Telephone has become the dependable mes
senger of the American people, giving the most efficient
service enjoyed by any country in the world.
Bell Service is Efficient and Dependable Service
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
DERHYBEItRY & FORBES,
Licensed Emhalmers
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
Day Phono 234.
Night Phono Black 588.
NOTICK FOIl PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Olllco nt North Platte, Nob.
, , . . March 22,. 1915.
Notice Is hereby Riven that Frank
W. Steel, of North Plntte. Nebr., who, on
Feu. 6, 1912, made Homestead entry
No. 05368, for E ot E, Soctlon 22,
Township 14, N., Range 29, W 6th
Principal Meridian, has nicd notice ot
intention to make final three yenr Proof
iu cBiuuiiHii ciaim io mo lanu aoovo
deHcrlbed, before the Register and Re
ceiver, at North Platte, Neb., on the
17th day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jess
Long-, Chris Schick, Ed Stevens, C. C.
Cumpston, all of North Platto, Neb.
o J. E. EVANS,
m23-Cw Register.
Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap
pointment of Administrator.
Stato of Nebraska, Lincoln County, sa
in uio county uourt.
In tho Matter of tho Eotatcr of Cor
nellus Sullivan, Deceased.
On reading and filing tho petition
of B. S. Dawson praying that Admln
lstraMon of snld estate bo ri anted to
W. R. Fitch as Administrator.
Ordered that April 16, A. D. 1915, at
9 o'clock a. m. Is assigned for hear
ing said petition, when all porsons
lntorested In said mnttor may appear
at a county court to bo hold in nnd for
said County, and show cause why tho
prayer of petitioner should not bo
granted; and that notlco of tho pen
dency of said petition and tho hear
ing thereof bo given to all persons
interested In said mattor by publish
ing a copy of this order In tho North
Platto Scm-Wcokly Tribuno a legal
weekly nowspaper printed in said
County for threo successful weeks,
prior to said day of hearing.
union March 23, lain.
GEORGE E. FRENCH.
m2G-3w County Judee.
IN THIS COUNTY COURT
State of Nebraska, Lincoln County bb.
in uio mailer or mo JSstnto of Alexan-
On rouulnrr nnd flllnir iho, nntl lnn nt
juuu neun, auoKinK mat Aioxnnuor w,
Chlsholmo died IncBtato In Pasco Coun
ty, Fiorina on or about the 1st of
iuhuui;, AVUU, DQIAVU Ul ill I UI31UIO U 111-
iieruaiico in too simpio or tho following
ucDku iuiiub in ijhicoiji county, we-
(NWli) of Sect on Tnn MOV Tnwn.
shin 13, North of RanKe 33 West 6th
f ; '-"oavinp Christian Chlsholmo,
his wife, as his solo heir, having no
uniui iwuuruu. wno nas since men
testate, bequeathing said rdnl estate
to said petitioner. That said real es
tate wob a homestead and not subject
to tho payment of debts. And praylnu
nun iiuimniBiraiion oi nam ostate uo
Waived and a decree entered detnrmln.
ing mo rights of your petitioner of
succession to said real estate.
a ORDERED, That tho 20th day of
.pru, i-jid ui y ociocic a. M, ih as-
wncn an persons interested In Bald
matter, may annear at a. Countv f!mirt
to bo held In and for said County and
show cause why tho prayer of the pe
titioner should not be granted. And
that notlco of the. pendency of said
petition nnd hoarlng thereof bo given
to all nersons Interested In until mnt.
ter by publishing a copy of this order
in tho North Platto Semi-Weekly Trib
une, Buuii-wueiiiy newspaper printed
in ""iu ijuumy, iur inrce COnBCCUtlVO
wL-uun uriur iu xiuu neurjng.
Dated March 29, 191D. ,
GEO. E. FRENCH.
m23-3w County Judge.
NOTICK Vim PUIILICATION
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land Odlce at North Platte, Neb
Notice Is hereby given that Jonn M-.
Prnnilnlt. nf Nnrth Plnfla XT, v. ...un
on January 10, 1U12, mado Homestead
entry no. uijjdu, tor me and NW
ncuuuil 11, lUVVIlnllip 1, jy,, JlangO HI
W. 6th Prlncinal Merlillnn. lmu nn.
tlce of Intention to make final threo
year prooi, to estaDllBh claim to tho
ii
and above described, boforo tho ItoeiH
tor and Recelvor, nt Northo Platto,
Masters, Hugh Bonger, Carl Broeder, !
John W. Kowler, all of North Platte.l
viuiiiiiuii minion as wimeBses: w. j,
Neb,
J. E. EVANS,
Register.
m30-Gw
,&B&1"
A.
JOHN S. SIMMS, M. DM
Physician and Surgeon
Office B. & L. Building, Second Floor.
Phone, Office, 83; RoBldonco 38.
Order of IlcurJiig on Petition for Set
tlement of Accoont.
Stnte of Nebraska, Lincoln County, so.
In tho County Court.
In the Mattor of tho Estate of Christian
Marquotto, Deceased.
On reading and filing tho petition of
Frederick Mnrqucttho praying a final
settlement and allowance of Mb ac
count, filed on tho 27th day of Febru
ary, 1915, and for hlB dlschargo as ad
ministrator. Ordered that March 27, A. D. 1915,
at 9 o'clock a. in., is assigned for
hearing Bald petition, when all por
sons interested in said matter may ap
pear at a County Court to bo held in
and for Bald County, und show cause
why tho prayer of tho petitioner should
not bo granted and that notico ot tho
pendency of said petition, and tho
hearing thoreof, bo given to, all por
sons interested in Bald matter by pub
lishing a copy or tins order in tho
North Platto Tribuno, n legal aoml-
weekly newspaper prlnied In said
County, for threo successive wooks,
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated February 27, 1915.
GEORGE E. FRENCH,
m2-3w
County Judge.
NOTICK KOIl 1'UIIMCATION
Deportment of Interior
U. S. Land Olllco at North Platte, Nob.
... , . . February 24, 1915.
Notice Is herobv irlven that Hnrrn.
vald S. L. Voss, of North Platto, Ne
braska, who, on December 7, 1911, mado
Homestead Entry No. 0G337, for W(i
and NJ4 of NEU and 8 of SEW. Sec
tion 28, Township 12 N., Rnngo 31 W
Gth Prlnclpnl Meridian, hns .lied notlco
of Intention to mako final throe year
Proof, to. establish claim to tho land
above described, boforo tho Register
and Recelvor, at North Platto, Nebras
ka, on mo 24tn day or April, 1916.
Claimant names nu wltnessRR! Cirl
Broeder. D. W. Kunklo, O. L. Watkins,
luamn nanan an ot in or in x'latte, no
braska. J. E. EVANS.
ml-Gw Register.
NOTICK FOIl 1'UUI.IOATION
Department of the Interior
U. H. Land Ofllco nt North Platte, Neb.
March 10. lain.
Notlco Is hereby given that Harrison
P. Esler. of North Platto. Nob., who. on
Sept. 14, 1911, mado Homestead entry
No. 0G25G, for N of NE&, Soctlon 22.
Township 1G, N., Range 30. W.. 6th
Principal Meridian, has Hied notlco of
intention to mako final three year proof
tO establish Claim to thn Inml nhnv
described, before tho Register and Re
ceiver at North Platte, Nob., on tho 7th
day or May,
191G.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wil
liam Harrlman, George Alexander,
William Reynold, Dennis Breen, all of
urm i-:r.iie, nou.
J. tli. 1SVANH,
mlC-6w Register.
Probate Notice
In tho Mattor of tho Estate of E. W.
Crane, Deceased.
In the County Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, March 11, 1915.
Notlco Is hereby given, that tho
creditors of said deceased will meet
tho administrator of said estate, bo
foro tho County Judge of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, at tho County
Court room In said County, on tho 9th
day of April, 1915, and on tho 9th
day of October, 1915, at 9 o'clock a.
m. each day, for tho purposo of pre
senting their claims for examination,
adjustment and allowance. Six
months aro allowed for creditors to
present tholr claims, and ono year for
tho Administrator to sottlo said es
tate, from tho 11th day ot March, 1915.
This notlco will be published in The
North Platto Semi-Weekly Tribuno, a
i f.-j.vj. inm.vu m cum vuuui;, iur
four wooks successively, on and after
March 12. 1915
1
ml2-4w
GEO. E. FRENCH,
County Judgo.
