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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1915)
The Story of Captain Graham By M. QUAD Copyright, 1916. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Wo lind called nt Mauritius ou our way from Liverpool to Boralmy In tlio ship Farewell and were Ave days out from tho Island when the adventure oc curred by which wc lost tho captain and laid the foundation for this story. He whs swept pverboard In the course of n heavy storm. Almost heforo he realized his post tUn tho ship was a mile nwny. and he felt s-oro that no boat would bo lowered to make n search for him. Having found n spar and fashe'd himself to It, ho drifted away to the West and even ing enmo on. Night passed and anoth er day came, and toward tho close of that day Captain Graham lost con sciousness. Ho may havo drifted a day after thut perhaps two days. "When ho came to his senses again he was lying on a sandy beach with his feet In tho water. Ho had been cast ashoro on an Island. , Along the beach shellfish n-plcnty. curiously was tho were oysters and What struck him en tiro absence of He lind been on life on the Island. tho Island n week or so and had twice walked clear around ft, when ono dny, ns ho was gathering fruit In nn open spot, he was suddenly and fiercely at tacked by n naked man. Tho surprise wns great, and tho captain had not yot recovered his strength; hilt, shaking tho man off, ho seized u club and laid about him so vigorously that his as. sallant ran nway. In breaking nway from tho captain ho ran for tho beach. Tho latter fol lowed nt his heels, shouting for him to stop, but the unknown ran to tho wa ter, plunged In and swam straight out to sea, looking back now and then and seeming to bo In n terrlblo fright. Ho held to his courso until he could no longer bo seen, and there was no doubt ho went to his death, as he did not re turn. In n dense thicket the captain found a rude shelter which tho mnn had used, and among the dried grass forming his bed were n few fragments of cloth, which hnd once been a pcu packet There wcro also a sailor's plpo and an empty tobacco box. Tho center of tho Island was con sldcrahly higher than elsewhere, and exactly In the middle was a ulnglo tree, surrounded by u thicket, which the cnptaln had never yet penetrated. In carrying out his explorations he en tered this copse, (hiding u hard henteu path, ovldcutly mado by tho crazy man. Piled up nt tho roots of tho tree the captain found a great stock of small iron bound boxes, and It needed but ono glanco to satisfy him that .they 'wcro trensuro boxes. There was the cavity where they had onco been bur led, nud tho boxes were weather beat on, as If long exposed. Two or threo largo shells lay about, which had doubtlcsB been used to dig out the dirt and ono of the boxes had been opened. Tho captain shouldered this box and carried It down to the spot he called "homo" and there Inspected Its con tents. It contained about $0,000 In gold. In the pile ut tho foot of the treo were fifteen other boxes of the snmo sine. Wcll.-thoro wns n big fortuno there, and It bolonged to the tinder, but It might have been bo much sand for nil tho good It could do him. Days nnd weeks and mouths passed awny. and ono day the castaway counted up tho pebbles he had laid In rows along tlio beach to mark the time and found he had been eleven months on the Island On that day thero came u furious galo from tho cast nud n very high tldo, nud from home wreck nt sea the waves brought In a vast quantity of stuff. Thoro was nothing to oat or wear among tho wreckage, but thero wcro planks nnd spars and a carpenter's tool chest, and ns soon ns tho storm had abated tho castaway went to work to build him u rnft He had determined to leave tho Island ut any hazard, and after four or live days' work ho had his raft completed. It wns n rudo hut stout affair. Wild fruits wcro taken for provisions, nnd fresh water was carried In n wlno keg which had como ashore with tho wreckage. From ono of tho boxes tho captain took 5500 In gold pieces, and ono morning when the wind wns from the west he launched his rnft and drifted off before It By his reckoning, which vtna probablv cor rect. It was seven dayB boforo ho wns picked up by the John J, Speed, nn American merchant vessel, homeward bound. Cnptulu Graham at onco sot about finding a ship to bring tho trcasuro off, A brig was finally chartered and sailed with him nboard, but after a crulso of months bIio failed to find tho Island. In the space of two years he made threo different voyages in search of the Island, and when tho story lenked out three or four other expeditions were fitted out, but In all the sailing to and fro no human cyo could find the looked for spot. If It had been raised from tho Ben by a volcanic disturbance, hnd n second disturbance cnuscd tho sen to swallow it up? There aro many reasons to bellove that this was tho fato which overtook It About ten years aftor tho captain's last voyage u volcanic Island, which wns simply a barren rock about n inllo In circumfer ence, was pushed abovo water whero his Island was supposed to be, and It Is there today with n fringe of trees all around tho outer edgo. It has been searched Inch by luch for treasure, but not n single gold piece tins It yield I'd up. John Duir. "John Bull," n popular epithet for an Englishman, as a personification of what is supposed tovbo tho English type, Is derived from n proso political satire by Dr. John Arbuthnot, who used tho namo In his "History of John Bull" (1712, reprinted complete In "Pope's .Miscellanies" In 1728). Tho subject of that history Is tho "Spanish succession during the reigns of Queen Anno and Louis XIV." Queen Anno Is -Mrs. Bull." "John Bull's mother" Is tho church of England, and "John Bull's sister Peg" Is tho Scotch nation, represented ns In lovo with Jack (Calvin). Tho de scription of Bull Is so closo to the familiar flguro In the pages of Punch that a scntenco or two may bo quoted: "Bull In the main w'os an honest and plain dealing fellow, choleric, bold and of a very Inconsistent temper. tf.e dreaded not old Lowls (Louis XIV.). either at back sword, slnglo falchion or cudgel play, but then ho was very apt 16 quarrel with his best friends, especially If they pretended to govorn him. If you flattered him you might lead him as a child." Literary Controversies. Famous controversies over tho au thorship of poems Include the follow ing: "Laugh und tlio World Laughs With you." claimed by four or five different authors. Is now credited to EUn Wheeler Wilcox, ner chief opponent wns John A. Joyce. "Bock Me to Sleep"- wns claimed by two different authors. John J. Ingnlls. tho great Kansas statesman nnd writer, had his author ship of "Opportunity" disputed many times. Walt Whitman und Mary Mopes Dodge had a 'stirring dispute about a llttlo poem, Tho Two Mysteries." Tho authorship of Shakespeare's plays has been ascribed to Francis Ba con (Lord Vcrulnm), Christopher Mar lowe. Sir Walter Itnlelgh and other con temporaries. St Louis Republic Popular Poverty. Katie, aged .seven, was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Ono day, when tho now minister called. Katie, upon her own Invitation, wont into tho par lor to entertain him until her mother came down stairs. As Bhc approached the parlor door, Mrs. Jones heard the minister nsk Katie how many children her mother had, und was very much surprised to hear her llttlo daughter reply "six." Her mother wisely made no comment upon tho stnrtllng reply of the child. but sent her out to piny, and when tho minister's visit was over she asked Katie why she had told him that her mother had six children, nnd was more dumfounded than ever when Kntlo said, "Because. I did not want the strange gontlemnn to know that you wcro so poor that you dldn t bnve but ono chlld."Nntlonal Monthly. An Efficiency Recipe. Bo earnest, but be calm, no matter what hoppons. A mnn may learn to treble his day's work by systematically shutting out all fooling during ofllco hours. What fatigues and annoys us Is not our work, but the mentnl fric tion, nervous strain, muscular tension, emotlonnl wenr and tear which we al low to accompany our work. A real man la alwnys a machine while on the Job, never n mnchlno nt any other time. Recipe for elllclcncy: Bo a plodder by day and a poet by night Do your planning, your drcnmlng, your resolv ing, when silence nud solitude open the mind for grent thoughts nnd purposes; then appear to tho world Just ns nn or dinary business muii. with nothing unlduo about you to rouso tho neigh bors' suspicions. Now York Indopcnd cnt The Dramatlo In Life. Tho undying interest which is taken In the theater Is explained by tlio very profound line with which Shakespeare began a very silly speech. WA11 tlio world's a stngo." People, qa a "nllo, take no Interest in anything that" Is' not drdmatlcally or. as in tho ease of poll tics, melodramatically formulated. Any creed to be popular must bp dramatic' ally stated. Therefore tho gospels aro preferred to tho epistles. Aesop's fables are remembered because they aro the truth about things stated dramatically and raornlly. George Bernard Bbnw. 8ene of Humor. A sense of humor preserves nil who nave It from extremes. It wnrns nway from the confines of tho petty and ridiculous and produces very often tho same tolerant effects ns magnanimity, revealing through laughter that mason ibio line of thought which was ob scured by logic. The Teat Do you really believe collego edu cation helps a young man In business life?" "1 know It does. At collego my boy was the champion sprinter of his class nnd now he has a Job ns n bank run-ner."-Baltlmore American. A Hero. Mugglns -Tlmt llttlo shrimp doesn't look like a hero, does ho? Bugglns Great Scott, not What has ho over done? Mugglns-IIo's been married dx tlmw Philadelphia Record. Crust of the Earth. The volume of tho rocky crust of the onrth. estimated as ten miles thick, In cluding the mean elovutlon of the hind above tho aen. Is I.C33.0O0.000 cubic miles The Turk have a proverb which Rnys t' st the devil tempts nil other men. but Hint Idle mi'ii tempt the devil. Charles foltrn A Triangular Race By F. A. MITCHEL It was a bright spring morning, when one feels like breathing In the fresh nlr nnd stretching one's legs. I deter mined on u long walk before luncheon und started with that end In view. On passing the Stanleys' place I saw Hel en coming out dressed In morning cos tume, with a short skirt and boots. Waiting till she reached the gate, I Joined her. Comparing notes, we learn ed that we were both out for thn same purpose. We Joined forces. We had gone but a short distance when Tom Bartlett struck us square In tho llnuk from a side street. "We're going for u trump Into tho country," snld Helen to Tom. ''Como along." "Thanks awfully," said Tom, looking at me doubtfully. "They sny that two's company, three's n crowd.' "Not n bit of It the more tho mer rier," said Helen. Now, there Is u lot more In this than appears on tho surface. Bartlett and I were rivals for Miss Stanley's nffec tlons. Wo believed that she was hesi tating between the two of us. I had been trying to get her to come to a decision, und I presume Tom hnd been trying to do the same thing. Tom Join ed us, but wns too much of n gcntle mnn to Intrude himself for tho walk without some hint from me thnt I would not object. Benching n corner, ho lifted his hut with a view to leav ing us, when I said: "You havo your orders from tho lady. Tom; It Is your duty to obey them." I saw mischief, design, deviltry. In Helen's eyea. but nothing thnt I could define. When we reached the open country she drew long breaths of ozone into her lungs nnd said with exhilara tion: "I feel ns though I must run." "So do I," said Tom. "Como on." We ran abreast for several hundred yards, then dropped into a walk again. "I wonder." said Bartlett "why more decisions are not arrived at by race than by lot" "They havo a custom In Lapland," said Helen, "wherein If a man wishes to marry n girl ho chases her. If she accepts him sho permits him to catch her; if she refuses she runs for all she Is worth." What put It Into my head to make my next remnrk 1 know not "If two fellows In Lapland want tho same girl," I said, "do they race for her?" "I never heard anything about thnt" said Helen. Looking sldewlsc Into her eye, I saw a spark In It that told much more than her words. It started a tlamo within mo thnt burned recklessly. But I held back for somo time before showing it After nwhllo Helen .said she was pin ing for another run. "Suppose." I snld deliberately. I stopped. "Suppose what?" asked Helen. "Suppose that you tako GOO yards start for ,n race. And .supposo that Tom and I .scparato so that each of the threo of us stands on the nnglo of a triangle. Then supposo you run for It' nnd Tom and I try which can touch you first" Helen said never a word, but I saw. by that spark In her eye that sho caught my meaning. "Is it n go, Tom?" I asked. "I'm agreed if tho lady is." "I don't mind." said Helen under her breath. "Very well; Tom, you stay here. I go to that stump over there. Suppose you," 1 said to Helen, "advanco to that lone treo in tho center of tho field." Helen nnd I started, leaving Tom whero ho wns. To equalize ndvan ngo between Tom nud me sho must run on a straight lino perpendicular to the base lino of tho angles on which Tom and I stood. I doubted if sho would do this. It would bo human naturo for her to veer toward tho man sho wished to win. I don't mean that tho raco would bo an acccptanco of tlie winner, but it would show a pref erence for him over tho other. When our positions were takon nelcn turned nnd looked at us. It was evi dent sho was laying out tho course Bho should pursue. Then she called, "Aro you ready?" and on our responso thnt wo were sho turned nnd dnshed wny. Thoro was plenty of room for tho race, for the field stretched a long, way, -with but ono fenco in sight nnd that was open nt many places. I was by far a better runner than Bartlett who was a studious chap and seldom took exercise. I had no desire to win tho raco unless Helen gavo mo nn op portunity; therefore I ran on n dog trot Bnrtlett ran on much tho samo gait. For a time Helen kept on tho perpendicular lino; then, coming to it' bit of boggy ground, sho was obliged to decide whether sho would go to tho right or to tho left of It Sho went ns far as she could before deciding; then zigzagged with apparent Indecision, finally turning to tho left, which short ened my line. Tho moment she made her decision 1 closed up on her nud touched her ou tho shoulder. Turning to look nt Tom I saw thnt ho had dropped Into a walk. Poor fellow'. Ho had put the snnio Interpretation on the raco ns I. Tho result closed all rlvnlry between Tom nnd me, but did not decide my fate. I wns hold In suspenso for some thno longer boforo I received my nn Bwer, hut when It came It was satis factory. Nothing So Good for n Cough or Cold. When you havo n cold you want tho best mcdlclno obtatnablo so as to get rid of It with tlio least possible delay. Thero are many who consider Cham berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs. J. Boron", Ellda, Ohio, says, "Ever alnco my daughter Ruth was cured of a sovero cold and cough by f!hn.m1iorlaln'A Conch Itemeilv two years ago, I have felt kindly disposed f toward tho manufacturers of that preparation I know of nothing eo quick to rcllovo a cough or euro a cold." For sale by nil dealers. Grinnell College Glee Club Keith Theatre Tuesday, April 13 Box office will be open for reservations and sale of tickets Monday morning at 10:00. PRICES: Main Floor 50c and 75c. Balcony 25c and 50c. NURSE BROWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1008 West Fourth St. MRS. M. HALL, Superintendent. Graduate Nurses in Attendance JOHN S. TWINE 31, Physician and Surgeon. DR. J. S. TWINEM, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to Gynecology Obstetrics and Children a Diseases. Office McDonald State Bank Building. Corner Sixth and Dewey Streets. Phones, Ofllco 183, Resldenco 283 Office phone 241. Res. phone 217 L. C. DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bank Building. Hospital Phone Black G33. House Phono Black 633. W. T. PRITCHARD, Graduate Veterinarian Eight years a Government Veterinar ian. Hospital 218 south Locust St, one-half block southwest of the Court House. Notth riattc, Neb. J. B. REDFIELD, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to HYSICIAN & SURGEONS HOSPITAL Drsi Rcdflcld & Rcdfleld Office Phone G42 Res. Phono 676 in n ounoe Bought and highest market prices paid PHONES Residence Red 636 Office 459 C. H. WALTERS. AERIAL NAVIGATION is no longor nn experiment, Its prac ticability has been proven and is com ing Into uso moro and more every day. Our cigars havo novor been an ex periment; thoy havo always been good, thoy havo homo tho mark of standard for over twenty-flvo yearB In North Platte. Wo mako a numbor of brands ranging In prlco from 3 for 10 cents to 3 for 25 cents. Try them. J. F. Schmalzried. Hogs an JOHN S. SIMMS, M. DM Physician nnd Surgeon Ofllco B. & L. Building, Second Floor. Thone, Ofllco, 83; Rosldonce 38. DEItRYJJERRY & FORBES, Licensed Embnltucrs Undertakers and Funeral Directors Day Phono 234. Night Phono Black G88. IN THE COUNTY COURT State of Nebraska. Lincoln County bs. xii uiu manor ui mo instate or Alexan der vv. unisnoime. uoceasecl. On readlnir and fillne- thn nntlHnn nf John Keith, alleging that Alexander W, Chlsholmo died Inestato tn Pasco Coun ty, Florida on or about the 1st of January, 1900, seized of an estate of In heritance In feo Mmplo of tho following' described lands In Lincoln County, No- urnnKa, to-wit: Nortnwest wuartor (NW'i) Of Section Ten flOl. Town. ship 13, North of Itango 33 west 6th P. M. Leaving Christian Chlsholmo, his wife, as his solo heir, having- no other kindred. "Who has since died testate, bequeathing said real estate to said petitioner. That said real es-, tate was a homestoad and not subject to tho payment of debts. And praying that administration of Raid nntntn ! waived and a decreo enterod determin ing tho rights of your petitioner of succession to said real estate. ordered, That tho 20th day of iVorll. 1915 at 9 o'clock A. r. la nn. signed for hearing of said petition, when all persons intorestod in said matter, may appear at a County Court to bo held in and for 'said Countv nnd show cause why tho prayer of tho pe- iiuuner biiuuiu not uo grantea. Ana that notice of tho pondoncy of said petition and hearing thereof be given iu ii persuns interested in Bam mat ter by nubllshlncr a codv of this ordnr in tho North Platto Semi-Wookly Trlb une, n semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three consecutive weeks prior to said hearing. uateu Aiarcn zv, iit. OEO. E. FRENCH. m29-3w County Judge. Order of Hearing on Petition for Set tlement of Account Slate of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss. In the County Court. In the Matter of tho Estate of Freder ics w. Frols. On readincr and flllncr thn nntltlnn nf Henry T. Frels, praying a final settle ment ana allowance or his final ac count, Hied on tho Cth day of April, 1915. and for a decree of distribution of the assets of said estate. Ordered. That Anrll 24. A. D.. 1915. at 9 o'clock a. m., Is assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons inter ested in said matter may appear at a County Court to bo held In nnd for said County and show cause why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not bo granted and that notice of thn nnndnn. cy of said petition, and the hearing thereof, bo given to all persons Inter ested In said matter by publishing a copy of this order In The North Platto Semi-Weekly Tribune, a somi-weokly newspaper printed In said County, for tnree successive weens, prior to salu uay or nearing. u.iteu April o, l'JlD. GEO. E. FRENCH. a6-3w County Judge NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Dcnnrtment of Interior U. S. Land Ofllco at North Platte, Neb. February 24, 1916. iMotice is nereoy given mat itagn vald S. L. Vos9". of North Plattn. Nn braska, who, on December 7, 1911, made xiomesteaa liiniry no. u!337, lor w and N of NEW. and SA of SEW. Sec tion 28, Township 12 N., Range 31 W., 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final threo year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register nnu Receiver, at worth Platte, Nobras ka. on the 24th day of Anrll. 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Carl Brooder, D. W. Kunkle, O. L. Watklns, martin nanan an ot Norm I'iatte, no braska. J. E. EVANS. ml-6w Register. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Ortlce at North Platte. Neb. March 10, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Harrison P. Esler. of North Platte. Neb., who. on Sept. 14, 1911, made Homestead entry No, 05255, for N of NE, Section 22, Township 15, N., Rango 30, W 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final throe year proof to establish claim to tho land abovo described, before the Retrlstor and Re ceiver at North Platte, Neb., on the 7th uay oi aiay, mia. Claimant names as witnesses: Wil Ham Harrlman. George Alexander. William Reynold, Dennis Breen. all of isortn fiatte, xveo. J. E. EVANS, ml6-6w Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Olllce at North Platte. Neb, March 22,. 1915. Notice Is hereby given that Frank W. Steel, of North Platte, Nebr., who, on TIaI. R 1(119 tnniln TJnmAo Anrl No. 05368, for E of Eft, Section 22, Township 14, N., Range 29, W., 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final threo year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, 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. uumpston, an or worm I'latte, iseo. J. E. EVANS. m23-6w Register. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Ollico at North Platte. Nob, March 27, 1915. Notice is hereby given that John M on January 10, 1912, made Homestead! entry No. 05355, for the EV4 and NW Section 14, Township 12, N., Rango 31, "W. 6th Principal Meridian, has filed no tice of Intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Regis ter and Receiver, at Northe Platte, Neb., on tne .1st day or .May, isib. Claimant names as witnesses: W. C, Masters, Hugh Songer, Carl Brooder, John W. Fowler, nil of North Platte, weo. J. E. EVANS. m30-6w Register. Order of Hearing on retltion for Ap polntment of Administrator. Stato of Nohraska, Lincoln County, ss In tho County Court. In tho Matter of tho Estate of Cor nellus Sullivan. Deceased. On reading and filing tho petition of E. S. Dawson praying that Admin lstralon of said estate bo gi anted to W. It. Pitch as Administrator. Ordered that April 16, A. D. 1915, at 9 o clock a. m. Is assigned ror near inc said petition, when all porsons lntorosted In said matter may appear at a county court to bo hold In and for said County, and show cause wliy tho prayer of petitioner should not bo granted; and that notlco of tho pen- dency of said petition and tuo Hear lnc thereof bo given to all porsons interested in said matter by publish ing a cony of this order In the Nortli Platto Sem-Weekly Trlbuno a legal weekly newspaper printed In said County for threo successful weoks prior to said day or Hearing. Dated March 23, 1915. GEORGE E. FRENCH, m26-3w County Judgo. Geo. B. Dent, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention given to Snrgeiy and Qbstetrics. Office: Building nnd Loan Building. Phone, t Office 180 tnone. j-Re8idence 11G Application for Liquor License Matter of Application of Charles T. Whelan for Liquor License, Notice Is hereby given that Charles T. Whelan, did upon the 12th day of April, A. D. 1915, nfe his application to tlio city council of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license, to sell malt, spirituous nnd vlnoUB liquors on No. 204 and No. 206 East Front Street, In tho city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, from tho first day of May, 191C, to the first day of May, 1916. if there Do no oujection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from April 13, A. D. 191C, said llcenso will be granted. z chahl.es t. whelan, Applicant. Application for Liquor I. lemur Matter In thn Annllcatlon of Luke F. Haley for Liquor License. Notice Is hnrnhv a-iVAti that Luke F. Haley did upon tho 12th day of April, A. u. ivio, ii io ins application to mo city council of thn nltv nf North Platte. Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors pn the East 22 feet of lot 3, block 115 jwiuwn nn iiu iast aixm street, in me city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, from tho first day of May, 1915, to the first day of May, 1916. If thero be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from April 13, A. D. 1913, said license will be granted. LUJCB F. HALEY, Applicant. Application for Druggist Permit Matter of Annllcntlnn nt Vmrt XV. Rlncker for Druggist Permit. Notice Is hereby given that Fred V. Rincker did unon the 12th rinv nf Anrll. A. D. 1915, nle his application to tho city council of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for medicinal and mechanical purposes only on 508 N. Dewey street, in tho city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska, from the 1st day of May, 1915, to tho 1st day of May 191G. If there be no objection, remon strance or protest filed within two weeks from April 12th, A. D. 1915, said imrinii win ue graiiieu. i-'IlUU w. rincker, Applicant. Application for Liquor LicenNe Matter of Annllcntlnn nf IT .T T!oli. hausen, fo"r Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that H. J. Rebhausen did upon" tho 12th day Of April, A. D. 1911, ..is application to me city council o; t.ia city or North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, snirltiimm nnil vinous liquors on 607 Dewey street, in the city of North Platte, Lincoln coun ty, iNcnrasKii, rrom mo first day of May, 1915, to tho Hrst day of May, 1916. If there be no objection, remon strance or protest filed within two weeks' from April 13, A. D. 191C, said license will bo granted. II. J. REBHAUSEN, Applicant. Application for Liquor LicenNe AbDlfcatlOIl Of A. E. Tlmmormnn for. Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that A. E. Tlmmerman did upon the 12Ui day ot April, A. D. 1915, file his application to the cfty council of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license to sell mait, spirituous and vinous liquors on the cast 33 feot of lot 1. block 103. in the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, iitiinisua, irom me ist uay or May, "in to me jsi uay or xviay laie. If there be no objection, remon strance or protest filed within two weeks from April 13, 1915, said license wilt ue grumeu. A. E. TIAIMERMAN, Applicant. Application for DrugglwtN Permit Matter of Annllcatlon of Jos. H. Stone for Druggist's Permit. JNonce is Hereby given that Jos. H. Stone, did upon the 12th dny of April, 1915, file his application to the city council of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, for permit to sell malt, spir ituous and vinous liquors for medicinal and mechanical purposes only at 510 N. Dewey street in the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska,, from the 1st day of May, 1915, to tho 1st day of May, 1916. ir mere be no objection, remon strance or protest filed " within two weeks from the 13th dav of Anrll. 19ir. said permit will bo granted. JUS. Ii. STONE, Applicant. Appllcntlon for DrugglHt Permit Matter of Annllcatlon of Chas. Tiehn for Druggist Permit. Notice is Hereby clven that Chas Tl'crhn did upon the 12th day of prll, A. D. xaiu, nie nis application to me cityr council of North Platte, Lincoln county Nebraska, for permit to sell malt, spir ituous and vinous liquors for medicinal1 and mechanical purposes only at 523 North Dewey street, in tho city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska", ' ' from the first day of May, 1915 to the first day of May, 1916. If there be no objection, remon strance op protest filed within two weeks from April 13, 1914, said permit will bo granted. uhas. tiu'UJ, Applicant. Application for Liquor LicenNe Matter of Annllcatlon of John C. Den for liquor License. Notfce is herseby given that John C. Den did upon thel2th day of April, A. D 1915, flle his application to the city council of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spir ituous and vinous llauors on tho corner of FtfDnt and Dewey streets, being Num ber zoo t;ast -rant street, in tne city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska, from the lrst day of May, 1915, to the first day of May, 1916. If there be no objection, remon strance or protest filed with two weeks from April 13, A. D. 1915, said license will be granted. JOHN C. DEN, Applicant. Appllcntlon for. DrngglHt Permit Matter of Annllcatlon of Francis J. Dunn for Druggist Permit. Notice is hereby given that Francis J. Dunn did upon tho 12th day of April, 1914, flle his application to the city council of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, for permit to sell malt, splr-' ituous and vinous liquors for medicinal and mechanical purposes only at 603 N. Dewey street, in me city or Norm Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, from tho first day of May. 1915. to the 1st day of May, 1916. ir mere oe no objection, remon strance or protest filed within two weeks from April 13th, 1915, said per mit will bo granted. FJIANCIS J. DUNN, Applicant. Appllcntlon for Liquor Llcenne Matter of Application of Fred Walte nmtli for Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given that Fred Waltemath did upon the 12th day of April, A. D. 1914, fllo his application to the city council of North Platte, Lin coln county, Nebraska, ' for license to sell malt, Bplrltuous 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 coun ty, Nebraska, from the first day ot May, A. D. 1915, to the first day of May, 1916. If there be no objection, remon strance or protest filed within two weeks from April 13th, A. D. 1915, said license will be granted. FRED WALTEMATH, Applicant. Appllcntlon for Liquor LicenNe Matter of Application of A. T. Yar ter & Co., for Liquor License. Notlco Is hereby given that A, T, Yar tcr & Co. did upon tho 8th day of April, 1915, file their application to the Vit iligo Board of Trustees of Brady, Lin coln county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirituous, vinous, mixed and fermented Intoxicating liquors, at ro tall, during the municipal year, com mencing to-wit: May 1st, 1916. and end ing April 30th, 1916, on lots 13. 14 and 15, in block 6 In tho Village of Brady,, Lincoln county, Nebraska. If thero bo no objection, remon strance or protest filed within two weoks from April 8, A. D. 1915, said li cense will he granted. A. T. YARTER & CO., Applicants. t i