trpuFfloon and Major Pond. '
Major Pond, who was rcsponHlblo
for Introducing to tlio public somo of
tho greater nnd lesser lights of tlio
lecturo platform hnd many nn cxpcrl
enco full of eccentric humor. Somo
times Ills charges met hlin with tho
greatest good humor. Often thoso
whom ho approached felt compelled to
beat back his persuasions almost nt
tho point of tho bayonet, for nobody
whs so pcrsuaslvo as Major I'ond.
Tho great preacher, Charles Spur
goon, ropulocd him In nn ascending
Bcalo of donlal. Tho first reply ran:
"It will only bo a wasto of time for
you to bco mo, ua I nm not nt alt In
yoUT lino.
Tho second said: ,
"Tour good naturcd pertinacity In so
admlrablo that J trust you will not
nnnn nn tmnnxHiiiln nh loct
The wbolo United States In bullion
would not tempt mo to dollvcr one
uch lecture."
Tho third reply was concluslvo:
ur v. ii mnnnnr nn nos.
rfb)o declined to raako your acquaint
anco, and I beg, with all courtesy and
decision, to do tho samo again. I
know your business, nnd I havo no
wish to enter upon It further." tt
( - m .1 I It
No man teso base or so coward ljn as to
wwii, vk
-whbshuwui 7'u;"'
7" Jn U Mt n S, JT
jeetivo intelligence, It la not tho ovl-
aenco oi uio euuacB. x..i;ru . .
phases or incidonta of truth, Ahey
may all bo false. Truth la not from the k
ouimuo. i not umrauu. m u
spiritual. It la tho kindness of a deed
nnd tho nobility of an nsplrntlon. Ihls
Is the only truth in Re wor d, it makes b
"
preacher, tho editor, tho lecturer says.
mo oniy wjui in uio wuuu mu u ul
tho loving and beautiful souL Tho
Dtblo says. "As a man thlnkcth In his
heart, so 1b ho." That Is In his spirit
an expressed in his conduct Every
man who builds his llfo on that Idea Is
a forerunner of tho millennium. Ohio
Stato Journal.
Constantinople')! Great Church.
Tho mosquo of Sancta Sophia, Con
wn ib '""" own ug0 gathering wild llowers. Chtl
Everybody claims to want tho truth. . ..,.., ..,..
. . , , . . , . 1 .1 P I
JJn.iUr(ia' twitteriug. flying to and from
uiuuuuivii. ...i ...w..-
iwiuiv. iwraoui i iiunjKU4u.i.un, tuu
Greek Historian, wnoso csumato is ro-
garded as tho most careful over mndo.
reckons tho cost of ground, material,
laoor, ornamcnta ana cnurcn uicnsns
nt nbout $04,000,000. Tho common
esumato or cuo cose or hu
as . a . m rt . . . ( . I "
Romo was something less than $48.-
uwaww, says mo ucogrnpuic jsinga-
zinc No other Christian church has
nt an nppronenca sancta sopuia in mo
variety and priceless vaiuo or its mar-
blcs, in tho prodigal employment of
gold, silver nnd precious stones, and In
tho number and value of Its sacred
tcsboIs. Tho expenditure for Sancta
Sophia waa doubtless greater than for
any other sanctuary over reared by
any peoplo to tho glory of God.
Tho Woman's Gift
It la ns natural for tho normal woman
to talk na for tho bird to sing. It Is
tho spontaneous expression and giving
of herself. It la this nnturalncss which
gvres to uer tniicnuveness us perennial
cnarm ns wen as its incaicuinDio vaiuo
m mo Bcncmo oi luings, xuo woman
tho human group Is much llko tho
jnonarch In Plerro Mlllo's tnlo of that
name "Why do peoplo call me tho
monarch? Why am I loved? Why nl-
ways happy? Because," ho explains,
"I always havo tlmo to talk. Without
mo tho peoplo around hero would bo
bored to death. I go and come, laugh
nnd Blng, 1 cost nothing but a glass of
wino nnd n bit of supper. What do I
give? I glvo myself."
The woman gives herself. Woman's
Ilome Companion.
Very Careful.
"Did you break anything today,
Nornh?" naked tlio lndy of tho house.
"No, ma'am," was tho reply.
"Aro ypu sure you didn't break a
Blnglo thing?"
"Yes, ma'nm."
"Not even ono of tho commandments, I
Koran?"
"Oh, well, ma'am, I wouldn't bo
wicked enough to call a commandment
a thing, ma'am." Yonkera Statesman.
Cause and Effect.
"You nover catch me going about
string peoplo good advice," said tho
"loan Bhark," with n superior air.
"Thatfs a fact" answered his cllont
"Your business owes its cxlstcnco to
tho fact that peoplo won't tako good
ndvice when lfa offered."-
Binning-
bam Ago-IIernld.
Qulok Return
"Yes, sir, I camo upon a hugo bear
track nnd spent all of thrco hours trail
lng tho beast to whero ho was lurking
tn hla don in tho rocko."
"And thon whatJP
"Then I spent uto minutes getting
homo." Houston Post
How He Acted.
"IIow did tho robber act?" asked tho
curious ono of tbo holdup victim.
"Oh, ho wns calm and collected," re
torted tho victim, mindful of liU empty
pockets. Buffalo Express.
One at Home.
Mra. nappywed I nover Baw an edu
cated bear. Did you? Patient Wife
Yes, indeed. Wo have one. Como over
somo afternoon when ho la nt homo.
Attar of Roses.
Attar of roses la produced by distill
ing rose petals in water and then col
lectins tbo oil from tho surface by
means of a feather.
A Decisioa
From the Dead
By F. A. MITCHEL
When Donald Krsklno was fourteen
years of ago his father bought n placo
0n ono of tho principal roads leading
from t10 cjty, wl0 i,OUso stood lu a
,,.., .... ..., ... 1Iu, .wiininlnir lot on
om bW(j gto0(1 OIlo0lcr ,10US0 of nbout
,. .., u-, 'I'lioi-,. wnu nn nfhor
.... ...
ous ""-11
uonniu nau long wihiicu icr n gun.
but his father would not consent to his
having ono so long as ho lived In tho
. wiicu uiey noeu 10 u
T. , w' B..
"uc - uuy iiiier reucmus
resldenco Donnld went to n wood back
of tho house with his gun. It was lu
tho spring of tho year, when shooting
was not In order, but ho wanted to seo
" "
8;
n lil t1 ti r vAtfxrul n frlrl filintlt" lila
UI1U ill UtU H WA t "UVUK c
UoIJf mi(1 R boy wJUl a gun flml 0 g,rl
gathering wild flowers In n wood wero
not likely to forego an acquaintance
fr such a default
.. . . , . . .
Kfnnfnr,i n,i fhnf sho llvM In
. . . g.
m mt nfc ,lbcrty tQ shoot tho
blrfls ho cnncd ,lfJ , ngamst (l trcQ
nnd lumted wUk ,rl for llowcnJ
,,.., .., .,,, ,lH,Pol1 .
a, Qolcd nbout fop ft scnt on
which they might nrrnngo them Into a
i,niinilo.
.... ,v,m. m ... HIll(1 Amv. nnd sho
led Donald to u trco from which n
branch a few feet from tho ground
stood out horizontally far enough to
mnko room for tho two of them, then
turned In a perpendicular direction.
There tho girl seated herself, spread
ing tho flowers in her lap, nnd Donald
sat down beside her.
Then followed tho most delicious
hour In Donald's life. Abovo wero tho
tno ncgla tlloy wcro uuuumg, an occa-
Bionni SOng, accompanied by tuo nover
on(nng music 0f a brook that bent
llbout tll0 trco underneath which tho
ci,iiaroii wero sitting, whllo nt their
fcct trembled shadows of tho half
Lrown loaves. Donnld passed other
hours In the same position with tho
- - I
snino rl beside him. Hut thcro Is that
n tuo tjrst 0f anything which never
COmes again. On that branch ho took
tno ..flrst klSs of ove." NovcrUielcss
thoro wna llot ngin quit0 tho samo
sweetness In the songs of tho birds.
tho music of tho running water, the
nCcUecl shadows of tho young leaves.
Juat W,on ao took tho first kiss of
iovo mav not bo revealed. It was to
i,m too sacred to bo spoken. But wo
mnv bo sure It was not long delayed.
Tho lovo that sprang up and blossom-
od there when It bloomed bloomed for-
over. Ho felt that whether they wero
together or separated in this world or
in tho next they wero ono forever.
Thrco vears later Donald was soven-
teen tho Ursklno family removed to a
distant region. TUelr pnrting occurred
nt tlio trysting pinco wiiero nicy nuu
Ho often met. and neither doubted that
they would meet again when they had
pnssed from youth to manhood nnu
womanhood. But they wero never to
meet again In mortality. Thrco years
inter Amy dlod.
Four venrs aftoi their partlug Don-
nld. who hnd como to mnn'a cstnto,
ono spring morning, sorrowful, with
reluctant step passed from tho road to
the wood whero ho had been so happy
with his lost love. Thcro had been no
change Birds wero twittering, tlio
brook gavo forth its music, tho shadows
of tho leaves flecked tho turf.
As Donald approached tho branch
seat ho suddenly stopped nnd gazed
as though ho saw somo ugly apparition.
A man sat on tho branch wearing n
countennnco of grief. Then Donald
with quicker Btep approached tlio man
and said to him:
'.'Why are you hero?"
"I am mourning a lost love."
"A lost love! Who may that lost
lovo bo?"
"My Amy Amy Stanford!"
"Your Amy?"
"My Amyl Mlno In llfo; mlno In
death!"
Thcro was a pnuso, during which tho
two men regarded each other with a
strange emotion. Flnnlly Donald spoke.
"Did Amy Stanford lovo you?"
"She did.
"You lie."
"1 lie? You
havo strango confl-
denco."
"Confidence, but not strnngo confi
dence. 1 f you speak tho truth sho was
not what alio wti3, and that Is lmpos-
slble. But It Is sacrllego for mo to
dispute with you on such a subject"
Advancing to tne trunk or tlio tree
whero thoro wns n cavity In tho wood,
Donald thrust in his hand nearly to
the shoulder and drew forth n small
niottil bos, took a key from his pocket,
unlocked tho lwx nnd took from It n
paper. Without looking nt it ho hand'
od it to the man who claimed to bo
his rival for ono who hnd passed to
another existence. The latter read It
pagerly. Then suddenly It fell from
his hands, and. rising, ho stalked away.
Donnld. before pnrting with Amy,
hnd given her tho box nud had oxactcd
a promise that from tlmo to tlmo sho
would write hlin on a oU;i of papor
contained In It n inesEr.go nud placo
It In the cavity. Some day he would
como and got It.
What had been written on tho pniwr
was known only (o two living men
and tho dead.
Tho Literal Jamalian Mind. "
During tho early period of tho work
"on tho I'unnma canal many persons
wero Injured by Jumping on and oft
trains In motion on the I'nuama rail
road. There woro on tho zone pollco
force many West Indians who wero
trained and cnpnhle men, but Incurably
literal. An order was Issued to tho
force to arrest any person found Jump
ing on or off a train lu motion, nnd tho
next dny two West Indian policemen
brought Into a police station a whlto
man who was struggling fiercely to
break away from thum.
"What havo you arrested him for?"
asked the ollco sergeant who wns on
duty.
"For Jumping on nnd ofT tho rear of
a train, snh." ono of tho policeman re
plied. "Tho blamed fools!" cried tho arrest
ed man. "I'm tho lirnkemanl
On ono occasion a Jamaican boy who
was a switcn tender in unicorn cux
was found asleep with his head rest
ing on the rails of tho switch. "Dnt's
nil right, boss," said tho boy when
waked. "No train can get by here
wldnnt me knowln' It!" Youth's Com
panion.
Spohr and tho Violin.
Louis Spohr, the greatest of all Ger
man violinists nnd n man whoso nnmo
Is otherwise lndejlbly written on the
pages of musical history, was born at
Brunswick on April 5, 1781, Just fifteen
days after his great contemporary and
rival, N'lcolo I'nganlnl, first saw the
light of tho world. Two greater con
trasts than these two men could not bo
Imagined. I'agnnlnl. the brilliant daz
zling, cometllke apparition, overawed
the masses, for whoso favor ho made a
high bid, while tho German, tho serious,
dignified, deep artist, appealed to tho
connoisseurs and cultured musicians.
Spohr both by precept nnd cxamplo
exerted n tremendous Influence on vio
lin playing nnd violin composition
and, in fact on composition In gen
eral. Tho greatest musicians oft his
day stood In nwo of him, and oven
Richard Wagner, after Spohr had pro
duced "Tho Flying Dntchmnn" nt Cas
sel In 1843, where ho was then conduc
tor of the opera, in a letter written to
tho great vlcllnlst dlsplnycd a eonso of
gratltudo of which in later years ho
I UiUUkUUU Ui . li IV- .1 lil J Ail
Lecinod ,ncnpnblo. Spohr died at Cas
gel Ja lgr;0
A Groat Italian Estate.
Tho Duke of Sermoneta ranks among
tho greatest land owners in Italy,
Fogllnno, his estato near tlio Pontine
marshes, extends to 80,000 ncrcs, main
llltlL Oili:r UAlLllUa IVJ JJ,JJJ UlVtli iAlllt-
, undor raag for tbo dllko own3 vust
herds of cattle. Tho most productlvo
portion of tho estate, however, Is a
lake several miles long nnd about a
inilo In breadth, which, from the time
of the Homnn empire downward, has
supplied fish for tho market In Home,
Whenever there is a flood caused by
rain on the hills tho lake overflows
through a narrow channel Into the
sea. Tlio sea tisn una tueir way
through Into tho lako, remain to fat
ten lu the fresh water and then aro
captured on their return by an ingeni
ous labyrinth constructed of reeds Into
which they swim. They are of tho
best kind chlelly gray mullet Lon
dou Mall.
Polyglot Britain
Norman French Is still tho official
iailKlll,Ke of the Channel islands. It is
rntiler a Burpilso when ono begins to
ooimt th difrcrGnt lnncunL'os snoke'n
count tho different languages spoken
within tho borders of the United King
dom. How many peoplo would guess
that thcro aro still at least flvo living
tongues used among us7 There is Eng
lish In England, Welsh lu Wales, Erso
In Ireland, Gaelic In Scotland and
French In tho Channel Isles, whllo Cor
nlsh In Cornwnll nnd Manx In tho Islo
of Man havo scarcely yet faded entire
ly, and In Whltechapol even tho post-
office prints its notices lu Yiddish.
London Mirror.
The Five Pointed Star.
In astronomical figures stars of tho
different magnitudes are shown with
thrco, four, flvo and six points. On
many of tho ancient armorial hearings
tho stnr has six points nnd Is called a
"star," whllo that with flvo is called
a "mullet" This figure of tho star
with flvo points was in use as far back
as can lie traced in history. It waa
called a pentaele, or pentagram, and
camo to havo a mysterious symbolical
meaning.
HU Wish.
"It Is a woman's fato to suffer in si
lenco," sho volunteered.
"If they'd only let us suffer the samo
way," ho rejoined.
Whoroupon sho remarked that ho was
n hntoful, mean, stupid, contemptible,
dcsnlcablo. benenth contempt man. So
thoro I Philadelphia Ledger.
Imagination,
"Robert" said tho teachor to n small
pupil, "can you tell mo what imaglna'
tlon Is?".
"Yes," mn'am," replied tho llttlo fol
low: "Imagination Is what makes
fellow think a bee's stinger Is three
feet long after ho gets stung." Now
York Globe.
A Mean Critic.
"How rcnllstlc your painting isl
fairly makes my mouth water."
"A sunset mnkes your mouth water!
"Oh, It is a sunset Is H? I thought
It was a fried oggl"
Foolish Question.
"Somo ono stolo every blessed stock
lng off our line."
"What are blessed stockings?"
"Thoso which aro not darned, of
course." Exchange
LtTo Is not days and years. Llfo
lovo unJ labor Ncwuhnm.
Oflite phone 241. Res. phone 217
L . C . DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
J. It. ItEDFIELl).
niYSICIAN & SURGEON
Successor to
HYSICIAN & SURGEONS HOSPITAL
Drs. Redfleld & Redfiold
Office Phono 642 Res. Phono 676
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Office : Building nnd Loan Building.
p. l Office 130
Pnone9 Residence 115
Bought and highest market
prices paid
PHONES
Residance Red 636 Office 459
C. H. WALTERS.
AERIAL NAVIGATION
Is no longer an experiment, Us prac
ticability has been proven nnd is com
ing into uso nioro nnd more ovory day.
Our cigars havo nevor been an ex
periment; thoy havo always been
good, thoy havo borno tho mark of
standard for over twenty-fivo ycarB
in North Platto. Wo mako a number
of brands ranging in price from 3
for 10 cents to 3 for 25 cents. Try
them.
J. F. Schmalzried.
THE STALLION
Grant Morgan
Weight 1,020 pounds, ago flvo years,
will stand on tho farm of Frank Strol
berg, six miles Avcst of town, on Sun
days nn Mondnys nt 10 a. in., balance
of tlio week nt North Sido Iltirn lu
North Platte. Feo to Insure $15.00
Julius Mogensen, Owner
"I wa's just getting dinner; don't you wish you lucre homcf"
The Companionship of a Telephone
With everyone away, the house would bo a lonesome
place without a Bell Telephone .
When the hours seem long, when everything goea
wrong, it takes a little telephone chat to brighten up;
the day.
Always tho Bell Telephone is on duty, a faithful ser
vant, the silent representative of a great corporation that
is giving the American people the most efficient and
dependable telephone service in the world.
Bell Telephone Service Leads the World
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
NURSE BROWN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
1008 West Fourth St.
MRS. M. HALL,
Superintendent.
Graduate Nurses In Attendance
JOHN S. TWINEM,
Physician and Surgeon.
Hospital Phono Black 633.
Houso Phono Black 633.
W. T. PRITCHAR1),
Graduate Veterinarian
Eight years a Government Veterinar
ian. Hospital 218 south Locust St.,
one-half block southwest of the
Court House.
oith Platte, Neb.
NOTIflE li-oil rUniilGATION
llcpnrtiuent of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at North Platto, Neb.
April 23, 1915.
Notlco Is hereby given that Minnie
Eliza McQuIro, now Seeso, of North
Platto, Nebraska, who on February 8,
1912, made Homestead Entry No. 05371.
for E of SEU Section 2, Township 11
N., Itango 30 "W., 6th Principal Morld
lan, has filed notice of intention to
make final throe year proof, , to estab
lish claim to the land above described
beforo the Register nnd Receiver at
North Platto, Nebraska, on tho 21st day
of Juno, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Scott
Shan or, of Maxwell, Nobr., Jesse Hlgh
borger, of North Platto, Nebr., Andrew
Howard, of Wollfieot, Nobr., Mary Rlch
urds, of North Platto, Nebr.
J. E. EVANS,
a27-6w Roglster.
NOTICK TO SUM. IIHAIj KSTATB
Notice Is hereby Klven that In an
action pending In tho District Court
of Lincoln County, Nobraska, In which
E. II. Evans, Administrator of the es
tato of Patrick Ruddy, deceased, has
applied for license to sell lands for
tho payment of tho debts of said estate
nnd which said llcenso has been duly
granted by said Court. That on Wed
nesday, June 2, 1915 nt tho hour of 2 P.
M. said administrator will offer for
salo at public salo at tho east front
door of tho Court Houso In North
Platto, Lincoln county, Nebraska, 'to
tho highest bidder or bidders for cash
tho following described lands situate in
tho city of North Platto Lincoln county,
Nebraska, to-wlt: All of Block 1, con
sisting of lots 1 to 12 incluslvo in the
Ruddy Addition to said city of North
Platte or ro much thereof as shall bo
hecossary to satisfy tho Indebtedness
ngalnst tho estato of said Patrick Rud
dy deceased. Said sale to remain open
for ono hour.
E. II. EVANS,
Administrator of tho estate' of Pat
rick Ruddy, (Iocoa8cd. m-11-4
m:;ai. notich
State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss
To All porsonB Interested In tho Es
tato of Bridget A. Williamson, do
ceased: You aro hereby notified that on tho
5th day of May, 1915 Talmogo Whlto,
administrator of tho ostate of Bridget
A. Williamson, deceased filed In said
Court his final account as said admin
istrator and petition, tho objects and
prayer of which aro that a decree of
distribution may bo mado of the rest
iluo of said estate, now In his noBses-
slon to tho parties entitled by law to
receive tno samo, nnu mat nam nnai
account nnd a petition for distribution
will bo heard upon the 1st day of June,
1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock at the
County Court room in tho city of North
Platto In said County, and you are
hereby cited to annear at the tlmo and
placo designated and show cause, If
such exist why such account be not
niiowou.
It Is, therefore, ordered that tho said
Talmago White, administrator give
nolicu to all persons Interested In said
cstnto by causing a copy of this order
to no printed in tne isortn i-iaito
Trlbuno a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county for three weoks
prior to tho date set for such hearing.
uaieu tins bin ciay oc .May. luiu.
GEORGE E. FRENCH,
mll-3 County Judge
Order of Hearing on PetlUlon for Ap
pointment of Administrator or Ad
inlMrntrlx. Stato of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss.
In the County Court.
In tho Matter of tho Estate of Ann
Jano Barraclough, Deceased.
On reading and nilng the petition of
Joshua Barraclough and Edward Bar
raclough praying that Administration
of said Estate may bo granted to Fred
erick Barraclough as Administrator.
Ordered, That Juno 1st A. D. 1916, at
9 o'clock A. M. is assigned for hear
ing said petition when all persons In
terested In said matter may appear at
a County Court to be hold in and fnr
said County, and show cause why the
prayer of petitioners should not ba
granted; and that notico of the penden
cy of said petition and the hearing
inereoi oe given 10 an personB inter
ested in said matter by publishing a
copy of this order In The North Platte
Tribune, a semi-weekly newspaper
printed In said County, for three suc
cessive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing.
Dated May 10th, 1916.
GEO. E. FRENCH.
mll-3 County Judge.
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that tho Ma
yor and City Council will hold a spe
cial meeting at tho hour of 8:00 o'clock
P. M (Central Tlmo) June 8th, 1915.
in tho council chamber for tho pur
pose of making assssmcnts and levy
ing taxes for tho construction of side
walks built by tho City along the
following described property:
Lot 4, Block 175, original town of
North Platte, walk 4 ft. -wide,
136 ft. long, 544 sq. ft. at 10c
154.40
3 yards of sand for filling at 75c 2.25
Lot 5, Block 175, original town of
North Platte, walk 4 ft. wldo,
149 ft. long, 596 sq. ft. at 10c. 59.60
7 yards of sand for filling at 76c 5,25
Block 192 of tho original town of
North Platte, walk 4 ft. wide,
37 ft. long. 148 sq. ft. at 10c. 14.80
Lot 10, Block 4, Taylor's Addition
to the City of North Platto, walk
4 ft. wide, 129 ft. long, 518
sq. ft. at 10c 51.80
Lot 10, Block 3, Taylor's Addition
to tho City of North Platte, walk
4 ft. wide, 143 ft. long, 572 sq.
ft. at 10c 57.20
Lot 8, Block 5, Pcnnlston's Addi
tion to tho City of North Platte,
walk 4 ft. wide, 5 ft, long, 20
sq. ft. at 10c 2.00
Lot 8, Block 67, original town of
North Platte, walk 4 ft. wide,
7 ft. long, 28 sq. ft. at 10c... 2.80
Lot 6, Block 8, Taylor's Addition
to tho City of North Platto,
walk 4 ft. wide, 67 ft. long, 268
sq. ft. at 10c 26.80
Lot 1, Block 2, Taylor's Addition
to the City of North Platto, walk
4 feet wide. 139 feet long.556
square feet at 10c 65.60
Lot 10, block 1, Taylor's Addlton
to tho City of North Platto, walk
4 feet wide, 9 feet long, 38
squaro feet at 10c 3.80
Lot 5, Block 10, Pennlston's Addi
tion to tho City of North Platte,
walk 4 feet wldo, 9V6 foot long,
38 squaro fcct at 10c 3.80
Lot 4, Block 11, Pennlston's Addi
tion to the City of North Platto,
walk 4 feet wldo, 11 feet long,
44 squaro fcct at 10c 4.40
Lot 1, Block 35 of tho Original
town of North Platto, walk 4
feet wide, 9 feet long, 38 sq.
feet at 10c 3.80
Lot 8, Block 35 of tho original
town of North Platto, walk 4
feet wide, 9 feet long, 38 square
feet at 10c 3.80
All of tho above described property
being in Lincoln County, Nebraska.
In addition to tho abovo amounts,
interest nnd advertising fees will bo
charged.
AH persons interested will file their
objections, If any thoy havo, to tho
assessing of taxes against tho above
described property for tho abovo des
cribed purpose on or beforo tho 8th
day of Juno, A. D. 1915 as abovo stated.
C. F. TEMPLE, City Clork.