he Kiss That
Went Astray
By JOHN TURNLEE
Tho funniest case of saying goodby
between a pair of lovers parting for
good because they couldn't marry hap
pened to n friend of mine, Wlllnrd Sey
mour. Wlllnrd met Nancy Hargrove
in the sweet summer time In the coun
try when neither had anything to do
but talk about love, think about love,
dream about love, and when any two
j;oung persons of opposite sex are In
that situation there is bound to be a
love affair between them.
Wlllnrd and Nancy spent two weeks
together and would have made n match
If It had not been that neither had the
wherewithal to make a nest, and both
realized that such was necessary. The
time was long enough to cause them
ft rfian to marrv. nut not innt mimicii
to cause them to do what they consid
ered n foolish thing. Wlllnrd might
have been willing to take the risk, but
Najlcy, who was a sensible, farseelng
gil, would not henr of It.
Wlllnrd said when the parting time
came that Nuncy might give him just
one kiss. She said she would see about
It Wlllnrd had often as a child heard
his mother say when he wanted some
thing that she would see about It, and
be always got It. So when Nancy said
It he felt sure that the kiss would
be his.
Funny, Isn't it. that fate should have
produced a lot of trouble and Anally
forced these two to marry on account
Of a kiss that was not even definitely
promised?
When the lovers left the summer re
sort, where they had passed two deli
cious weeks, they went from the same
railway station at 10 o'clock at ni;:!it.
Wlllnrd was to go on one train. Nancy
on another. When Wlllnrd went to
the station he had not received his
kiss. He arrived on a dark side of Un
building iiikI saw a woman walking
back and forth whom he mistook for
Nancy. It occurred to him that she
was waiting there In the dark to give
Im the farewell kiss, Going up to
er, he put his arms around her.
e woman pushed him away, but
Wiy coy damsel would do that, and
,'lllard persisted. The woman cried
loudly for help. Tho agent came uround.
She accused Wlllard of insulting her.
and there was a scene. She was very
angry and insisted on the agent's tele
phoning for the police. He did so. They
came, and on the woman's promising
to appear against the prisoner lie was
taken to jail.
Nancy came up just in time to see
her lover marched off. He was per
mitted to explain the matter to her. and
she believed his story. She concluded
to remain over and await the trial.
The next morning Wlllnrd was
brought up before a judge who had
acquired the name of the little red god
of war from the fact that his bristling
hair and whiskers were of a fiery red
hue and his disposition was as fiery
ns his hair. It was seldom that a case
of any importance came before him.
and here was one of a gentleman In
nppenrance at least who was accused
of n heinous crime. Besides, the pris
oner was a summer citv man. no nnir-
to n clan that looked down on the
enizens of the town.
he woman gave her testimony, and
Wlllard admitted the fact, but denied
criminality, declaring that he had mis
taken the woman for another. When
he was asked what other he declined
to answer on the ground that he was
not required to give the other person
away. Nancy was in court in a back
seat. She longed to save her lover by
testifying that she was the person the
prisoner had intended to kiss. Hut
to do that she must acknowledge their
engngemeut to the world.
The trial was brief, and tho prison
er wns found guilty under Instructions
from the little red god of war that did
not admit of an acquittal. Then t lie
Judge gave 1dm a long discourse on
thoo excrescences of society whose
wealth led them to believe they could
commit any crime with impunity. The
prisoner was given to understand that
lie could not offend the morals of a
town that had suffered only too often
from the misdeeds of summer visitors.
Since the townspeople made their liv
ing from summer boarders, this was,
to say the least, unjust to the class re
ferred to. Finally he sentenced the
dculprit to six months in Jail.
i "Your honor." cried n feminine voice
from the rear of the room. "I desire to
l. ....i .1... ....,! I
rpi... j. .1 .1....- 14 ........
-i ill: iiiuju- ucfiiuuu nun u wan iuu
thnt he would move for a new trial
thnt would cost the county consider
able money, and in View of this threat
ened expenditure Uie judge consented
to hear what Nancy had to say. She
took tho stand and told tho story as 1
have told It, or as much of It as was
necessary. Tho judge. In order to save
costs, directed tho jury to retire again
and bring in n new verdict. This they
did, and the prisoner Avns acquitted.
A number of friends and acquaint
ances of both parties attended the
trial and at tho end gathered about Wll
lnrd and Nancy with congratulations
both as to Wlllard's escape from n long
imprisonment and their engagement
There was nothing for them to do but
to acknowledge tho latter, or at least
to make no denial of It, and. since they
had been thus thrown together before
the world by a kiss they had not en
Joyed, after deliberation (Including the
kiss as Intended) they concluded to
accept the decree of fate and were ac
cordlngly, after n few months' engage-
ient, married.
A Curious Illusion.
What has come to be called tho
Tlrchole" In the Ycllowstono National
park Is a large hot spring from the
bottom of which, to all nppenrancos, a
light colored llnnie Is constantly issu
ing, only to be extinguished In the wa
ter before It reaches the surface. At
times It has a distinct ruddy tinge, and
it always flickers back and forth like
tho lambent tlnme of a torch. When
seen under favorable conditions the
illusion Is perfect and the beholder Is
sure that he has at last caught a
glimpse of tho hidden fires which pro
duce tho weird phenomena of this re
gion. Hut It Is only illusion. Through
a fissure In the rock supcrhented steam
escapes and divides the water Just as
bubbles do on a small scale. Tho re
flection from the surface thus formed
accounts for the appearance, which Is
intensified by the black background
formed by the sides and bottom of
tire pool. "The Yellowstone National
Park," by Hiram Martin Chittenden.
Drigadler General, U. S. A., Retired. ,
Prolific Fungi.
An average sized mushroom will pro
duce as many as 1,800,000,000 siores,
and n common toadstool shaggy cap
has been shown to produce as many ns
5,000,000,000. Fortunately for the oth
er Inhabitants of the world, however,
tho probability of successful growth of
any given siore Is somewhat remote.
Tho mushroom or toadstool plant Is
formed by line dlmentous threads
which ramify beneath the soil, and If
we assume that a successful plnnt of
tho mushroom or shaggy caps produces
as many as ten mushrooms or toad
stools we find that the chance against
successful growth to maturity is re
spectively about 18,000,000,000 and CO.
000,000 to one in the two species men
tioned. Even more prolific than tho
mushrooms and toadstools proper la
the giant puffball, a large specimen of
which hns been known to produce as
many ns 7,000,000,000,000 spores. Lon
don Knowledge.
Two Convincing Reasons.
Lord Peterborough, who lived in the
reign of Queen Anne, was very frolic
some, and one day, seeing from his
carriage a dancing master with pearl
colored stockings lightly stepping over
the broad stones and picking his way
in extremely dirty wenther, ho alight
ed and ran after him with drawn sword
in order to drive him into the mud,
but into which he, of course, followed
himself. This nobleman was once tak
en for tho Duke of Marlborough and
wns mobbed In consequence. The duke
was then In disgrace with the people,
and Lord Peterborough was about to
be roughly handled. Turning to them,
he snld:
"Gentlemen, I enn convince you by
two reasons that 1 am not the Duke of
Marlborough. In the first place. I have
only 5 guineas in my pocket, and, In
the second, they are heartily at your
service."
Burned For Thirty Years.
Some illicit whisky distillers oce set
up their plnnt in the workings of n
disused coal mine on u lonely part of
the South Sauehic coal field, In Scot
land, but an accident compelled tlicni
to change their quarters. They discov
ered that one of their furnaces had
cnused a smoldering fire In the aban
doned coal seam, and, falling in their
efforts to extinguish it. the "moon
shiners" left the place In a hurry with
out reporting the occurrence to the au
thorities. The fire in the old pit con
tinued to smolder until at night the
flames. Issuing from the mouth of the
shaft, attracted the attention of the in
habitants around. Hut It was found
that the fire had reached such n point
that all attempts to put It out proved
futile, it burned Itself out in thirty
years. London Mall.
Defeated Himself.
When couched In negative form re
quests bring negative results. A young
man said to a father, "I suppose you
will refuse If I nsk for the hand of
your daughter." The father replied.
Yes. 1 will refuse, but if you had put
It the other way. that you were bound
to have my daughter If you had to kill
ine first, you could have had her. As
It Is. you have defeated yourself at
the start, and I do not want n son-in-law
of that type of mind. A man who
deteats himself on propositions at the
start needs to be looked nfter by some
one else most of the time." Tomor
row's Topics.
An Unreasonable Fellow.
"Oh, it's no fun being engaged to
him." she said bitterly.
"Why not?" asked her dearest friend.
"Why. when you stir up n little
quarrel Just to drive away the ennui
he takes it seriously and keeps you
worried for fear you've really lost
him."
Different Now.
"Time alters many things."
"Whnt's the mutter?"
'Here 1 have been half an hour try
ing to wake up little Willie, and when
he was a baby many a time I'd have
given all I had Just to get him to
sleep." Detroit Free Press.
Taking a Chance on Him.
"What was you nskln' for the wld
dor's bonnet, mum?"
"Well er I thought ninepence."
" 'E's very ill. mum. I think I'll
risk it." London Tatler.
On the Trip.
Captnln Looks like a baby squall
coming up. Passenger I supposo It la
coming from the cradle of tho deep.
nnltlmoro American.
You can't gain admission to a innn's
ronfldenccs by knocking. Otnntia
World-Hornld,
How a Clodhopper
Made a
General's Reputation
By F. A. M1TCHEL
Johnny Hunker enlisted In 1S01 In
an Ohio regiment to "fight for Abra
ham Lincoln's daughter," as the phrase
had It in those days. Johnny was a
farmer's boy and didn't know any more
about war than he did about manag
ing a circus. It so happened that ho
fell under the command of a general
who had graduated In the engineer
corps at West Point, had been sent
nbroad during the Crimean wnr to
observe the strategy of Uuroiniau ar
mies nnd had written a report which
hnd cnused him six years later to be
picked out for one of the great com
manders of the war between the states,
'n short he wns nt the apex of the
pyramid of military intelligence, while
Johnny wns one of the many thou
sands who formed the bnsc.
The force that Johnny served with
formed the extremo of the right wing
of an army whoso commander was
anxious to advance, but a fort so situ
ated In a pocket In the hills that It
was difficult to take was delaying him.
for It Is a military principle thnt nn
army must not lcavu a fortification in
its rear. The scientific soldier who
commanded this wing wns approach
ing the fortification In accordance with
the principles of military engineering
In other words, by zigzag trenches.
The only objection to this plan of re
ducing the fort was that it took a lot
of time nnd delayed nn army of 70.000
men from advancing. Meanwhile the
men who composed the army were
costing the government Immense sums
of money, were dying of camp fever
and were getting generally demoral
ized. Johnny Hunker, who didn't know
enough about military matters to keep
himself In camp unless permitted to go
elsewhere, one night, feeling restless,
stole out without waking his tent
mntes, evaded the camp guard and
wandered away. He was too stupid
to avoid going in the direction of the
enemy, and while men were crouching
In tho trenches he was stumbling along
In the dark toward the fortification
they were trying to dig out Presently
lie came to a dirt wall. Lighting n
match, he saw that it was Inclined and
about ten feet high, but he thought he
could climb it and ho did. At tho top
he laid his hands on something that
felt like a log. Hy feeling along it he
found that it was a log. Vaulting over
It, he proceeded along tho top of the
dirt wall, which was some eight feet
thick, nnd came to nether log. In this
way he discovered a number of logs
side by side on top of the dirt wall.
Hearing a storm of snores below him,
he concluded that they might come
from Confederates, and concluded to
retrace his steps. Sliding down the in
cline, he wns groping his way back, as
he supposed, over the same route by
which he had come, when suddenly he
dropped Into a trench, falling on sev
eral sleeping men
Angry at being disturbed in their
slumbers, they reiorted Johnny's nj
pearance among them, stntlng that he
was likely a spy from the fort who
hnd lost his bearings and fallen into u
trap. The result was that the young
man was sent to the rear In care of an
officer, who was directed, to turn him
In as a captured spy.
In the morning Johnny's capture
was reported to the general nnd nfter
breakfast a staff officer was sent to
bring him to headquarters. When
Johnny appeared the general began to
question htm.
"Who are you?"
John Hunker of Company B, th
Ohio."
The genernl sent for the cnptnln of
Conipnny H nnd went on with his ques
tioning. Ho asked Johnny how he hap
pened to bo out among the trenches at
night, nnd Johnny told the story.
When he came to the dirt wall, as he
called It. and the logs the general
pricked up his ears. He asked Johnny
how many men he hnd heard snoring,
and Johnny replied, "A hull lot" On
being asked what ho meant by "a hull
lot" Johnny explained, "There must
'a' been four or five of 'em."
While the questioning wns going on
Johnny's cnptnln came In and Identi
fied blm as a private la his command.
Ho was very severe In his manner to
the culprit, being mortified that one of
his men should have been caught In
such n breach of discipline.
Within half an hour nfter tho inter
view between Johnny nnd his com
mander the right wing of tho army
was drawn up In line of battle and an i
order given to march upon tho fort
When the men reached It they clam
bered up the sides to tho parapet, as
Johnny had done tho night before,
without drawing a single shot They
found that what ho hnd supposed to be
a row of logs were Quaker guns that
Is, logs shaped to represent cannon. A
few lean Confederates In butternut
were seen clambering up the hillside.
They had been In charge of tho fort
I and kept the guns from falling off their
supports.
The commanding general wns In
formed that a scout had discovered
that the fort was practically deserted.
The commander of the right wing wns
promoted, nnd the nrmy advanced.
As for Johnny, ho was killed during
tho campaign that followed and never
knew thnt he had informed one of the
most scientific strategists In tho nrmy
that he was besieging a deserted fort.
Perhaps It was ns well, since the gen
ernl emerged from tho wnr with great
honors, and It would bo a pity If It hud
' boon known that a stupid clodhopper
I had been nt the bottom of his rise.
I F0K SALE
Marrying For Votes. : One set 4 Ion Fnlrbnnks Wagon
Marrying for votes was a device of Scales. Jos Hcrsliej, Opposite Post
old time Hritish election agents, ABlonlt'c 1'"""p
21... 1....- i i . . . 11 11
l"u T'" .'re 1,10 reionn nit
of 1832 widows of freemen on marry
ing aptln made their second husbands
freemen and therefore voters. At elec
tion times widows were consequently
pnld handsomely to go through a for
mal marriage with a voteless bache
lor, who for n consideration similarly
agreed to support the candidate. The
pnlr were married, the man voted ac
cording to Instructions, and then he
nnd his wife, standing on either side
of n tombstone, said, "Death us do
part." With this literal fulfillment of
the mntrlinonlal vow they regarde.l
their marriage dissolved. At the last
election In Hristol before 1S32 a hun
dred women gave votes to men.
Russia In tho Sciences.
In the sciences Hussla has done ad
mlruble work In the right spirit, nnd
If It Is less well known thnn It de
serves to be It Is because the Kusslans
are not advertisers. How many Hug
llsh boys know that It was a Russian.
Lobachevsky. who discovered the non
Euclidean geometry which has revo
lutionized the science, or how ninny
boys who study chemistry remember
thnt It wns the speculation of n Rus
sian, Mendelcyev. which changed (by
his periodic law of the eletnents) the
whole current of thought among chem
ical Investigators? As for history.
Russians have made the Hyzantlno nge
their own. No specialist can afford to
Ignore their researches. London Stand
nrd. Two Viewpoints.
"Alas," sighed the writer, "if I did
not have such a large family mnklng
dally demands on me what master
pieces I could write and what wealth 1
could win!"
"It's tough working all nlone," sighed
the writer across the way. "If I only
had a family to work for nnd to make
effort worth while what mighty things
with the pen I could accomplish !"
Puck. A Cutting Remark.
"You have cut my hair too short."
snld the mnn to the barber. "Now cut
it longer."
And the barber, being a man of
many sides and much resource, did so.
He cut it three minutes longer.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Thought He Was Smart.
Wife Do you mean to Insinuate that
your Judgment Is superior to mine?
nusband Certainly not. my dear. Our
choice of life partners proves it Isn't
A House Party.
Mrs. Church Didn't you have a
house party yesterday at your home?
Mrs. Gotham Vis: the landlord called
for his rent. Haltimore News.
With man most of his mlsfortuues
are occasioned by man. Pliny.
KNOW IT WKLL
Familiar Features Well Kuovin to
Hundreds of North Plate Citizens.
A fnmlliar burden in many homes.
Tho burden of n "bad back."
A lame, a weak, or aching back
Often tells you of kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
J. M. Harper, North Plntte, Neb.,
says: "I had occasion to use Doan's
KIdnej Pills for kidney trouble when
living In Creston, la., and found them
to bo a splendid kidney remedy and
they removed pnins across my back
which had troubled mo greatly. They
nlso strengthened my kidneys and reg
ulated the passages of tho kidney se
cretions. I do not hesitate to recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills most
highly."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply nsk for a kidney remedy get
Doan'c Kidney Pills the snmo that
Mr. Harper had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Frop., Uuffalo. N. Y.
A Cure for Sour Stomach.
Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson of Hattle
Creek, Mich., writes: "I have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stom
ach and bad breath. After taking two
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets I
am well. Theso tablets aro splendid
none better." For sale by all dealers.
Notice
Notlco Is hereby given that on the
21st day of August, 1915, at 10 o'clock
A. M tho undorslgncd will sell at
public auction all tho stock and fix
tures and book accounts belonging
to the firm of Forstedt & Shcedy of
North Platte, Nebraska, as trustees
for the benefit of tho creditors of For
stedt & Sheedy at tho store building In
which said Forstedt & Sheedy arc lo
cated, at 512 Locust street, North
Platte, Nebraska, to the highest bid
der.
J. H. HANEY COMPANY,
J22-5 McDONALD STATE HANK.
Order of Hearing on Final .Settlement
Stato of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss
In the County Court.
In the Matter of tho Estate of Lucinda
Clark. Deceased.
To the Creditors, Heirs, Legatees nnd
others interested In tho Estate of Lu
cinda Clark,
Take notice that Lester Walker has
filed In the County Court, a report of
Ills doings as Administrator of said es
tate, and It Is ordered that tho same
stand for hearing on tho 3d day of
q. wjf A 11 mir, linfnro the
Court nt the hour of 9 o'clock A. M.iment or snld business Is tho 1st day
nt which time any person Interested of August, 1915. and shall continue for
may appear and except to nnd contest
tho same.
Notice of this proceeding and the
hearing thereof Is ordered given to
all persons Interested In snld matter
by publishing a copy of this order
in tho North Platto Tribune, a semi
weekly, newspaper printed in said
County, for three consecutive weeks
prior to said (Into of hearing.
Dated August 10th, 1915.
GEO. E. FRENCH,
n!73w County Judge.
-Notice to NoiwHesldcnt Defendants.
Edward E. Jctor nnd William A. Mc
Cutchen, defendants will take notice
thnt on the Cth day of August, 1915,
Clnrn S. Padgett, plaintiff herein, filed
a petition In the District Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska, against
said defendants et al, tho object nnd
prayer of which are to quiet plain
tiff's tltlo to the Northeast Quarter
(NEU) of Section Twenty-one (21),
Township Ten (10) N. of Range Thirty-three
(33) West of the Gth P. M.
In Lincoln County. Nebraska, and es
pecially for a decree adjudging fraud
ulent and void a certain deed from ono
S. R. Razee to S. H. Stahr, nnd a ccr
tnln deed from S. H. Stahr to W. M.
Jones, nnd a certain deed from W. M.
Jones to Edward E. Jeter, nnd a cer
tain deed from Clara S. Padgett, sin
gle, to S. R. Razee, all of which deeds
pretended to convey the above des
cribed real estate, and nlso decree
ing fraudulent and void a certain
mortgago from W. M. Jones for
$1000.00 to S. H. Stahr, and a pretend
ed assignment of said mortgage from
S. H. Stahr to William A. McCutchen.
which mortgago pretended to convoy
a Hen on the above described real es
tate, nnd nlso to declare fraudulent
and void a certain decree rendered In
the enso of William A. McCutchen vs.
Edward E. Jeter, rendered In tho Dis
trict Court of Lincoln County, Nebras
ka, which decree pretended to fore
close tho above described mortgage,
nnd also damages In tho sum of $100.00
for general equitable relief.
You are required to answer this said
petition on or before the 20th day of
September, 1915.
CLARA S. PADGETT,
nl0-4w Plaintiff.
NOTICi: FOR PIRLICATION
Department of the Interior
Serial No. 05318
U. S. Land Offce at North Platte, Neb.,
August 5, 1915.
Notee Is hereby given thnt Syril II.
Edls, of North Platte, Nebraska, who,
on November 21, 1911, made Homestead
Entry No. 05318, for Ej nnd Ej of
WVj Sections. Township 11 N., Range
29 W., Cth Principal Merldinn, has
filed notice of intention to make tlnnl
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver at Nroth
Platte, Nebraska, on tho 5th day of
October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: F. C.
Wheeler, of Higne.ll. Nebr., William
Holderness, of North Platte, Nebr.,
Jesso Hlghbergcr, of North Platte,
Nebr., Harry Stevens, of HIgnoll, Nebr.
alO-Ow J. E. EVANS, Register.
PKOItATi: NOTICK.
In the County Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska
in tho Matter of tho Estate of Wil
liam Slebold, Deceased,
Notice Is hereby giten thntt the
creditors of the said deceased wll)
meet the administratrix of said estate
before me, county Judge, of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, at the county court
room in said county on the 27th day
of August, 1915. and on tho 27th day
of February, 1910, at 9 o clock a. in.
each day for the purpose of present
ing their claims for examination, ad
justment and nllownnce, nnd on the
snmo dnto the petition of Julia M.
Slebold praying nn nllownnce be
mado for support of tho family, and
that specific property be nslgned to
her her as widow will be heard. Six
months are allowed for creditors to
present their claims and one yenr for
tho ndmlnlstratrlx to settle snld es
tate from tho 27th day of August,
1915... This notice will bo published
In the North Plntte Tribune a legal
semi-weekly newspaper for four
weeks successively prior to the 27th
day of August, 1915.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 22d day of July, 1915.
GEO. E. FRENCH, County Judge.
Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap
pointment oi Administrator or
Administratrix.
The Stnte of Nebraska, Lincoln Coun
ty, ss.
In tho County Court.
In tho Mntter of the Estate of Abble
L. Roblson, Deceased.
On reading nnd filing tho petition of
Lillio M. Dentlcr praying that Admin
istration of snld Estnte may ho grant
ed to F. J. Dentler, as Administrator.
Ordered, That August 27, A. D. 1915.
at 9 o'clock a. in., is assigned for hear
ing snld petition, when all persons in
terested in snld mntter may appear at
a County Court to be held In and for
said County, and show cause why the
prayer of the petitioner should not he
granted; and that notice of the pend
ency of snld petition nnd the hearing
thereof beglven to all persons Inter
ested In snld matter by publishing n
copy of this order In tno North Platte
Tribune, a semi-weekly newspaper
printed in said county, for three suc
cessive weeks, prior to said day of
(tearing.
Datfd August 2, 1915.
GEO. E. FRENCH,
a2-3w founty Judge.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that tho un
dersigned, have formed a corporation
under tho nnmo of "Tho North Platte
General Hospital," with Its principal
place of business In North Platte,
Lincoln county, Nebraska. Tho gen
eral nature of Its business is the own
ing, operating, nail maintaining of a
general hospital, the leasing, pure! ins
lug and maintaining of such buildings
and real estato as may bo necessary
for that purpose, the amount of tho
capital stock is Ono Thousand 00.100
($1,000.00) Dollars, Six Hundred
00.100 ($000.00) Dollnrs, of which hns
been paid In cash, bnlunco to bo paid
ns the Hoard of Directors may desig
nate, and tho time of the commence
a period of twenty years. Tho high
est amount of Indebtedness to which
tho Corporation shall subject itself
nt any time is tho sum of Six Hundred
sixty-six 00.100 ($C0G.CC) Dollars. Tho
affairs of the Corporation shall bo
conducted hy a president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer.
Dated this 1st day of August, 1915
JOHN S. SIMMS,
GEORGE H. DENT,
JOSIAH H. REDKIELD,
VOHIJEES LUCAS.
Notice to Contractors
oi are herby notfllcd that scaled
bids will bo received by tho Director,
Leonard Laubner, of School District
No. 33 In Lincoln County, Nebraska, nt
the office of Heeler & Crosby, In North
Plntte, Nebraska, up until 1 o'clock
p. m. of the 11th day of September,
1915, for the erection nnd completion
of a four room brick and ro-onforced
concrete school liouso at O'Fnllon,
Lincoln county, Nebraska.
Such bids must bo accompanied by
certified check In the sum of One Hun
dred fifty 00.100 ($150.00) Dollars,
payable to Henry Fulk, Trensuror of
School District No. 33 In Lincoln
County, Nebraska, which will ho for
feited If the person to whom the con
tract is awarded, fails to enter Into
the Contract.
Tho School Hoard reserves tho right
to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may bo ex
amined at the office of Hort M. Rey
nolds, Architect, North Platto, Ne
braska. HIds will be opened nt the offleo of
Heeler & Crosby, North Platto, Ne
braska, at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day.
LEONARD LAUUNER,
ul3-4w Director.
Not n Hospital Hut u Homo
Nurso Drown Memorial Hospital
1008 West 4th St., North Platte, Nob.
.Mrs. .Margaret Hall, .Superintendent
JHss Vein PIcknrd, Graduate Nurse.
Dr. J. S. Twinem,
Physician and Surgeon
Rest for Humanity's Cure Orlllclal
surgery with Homeopathic .ucdl
tine for Acute and Chronic Disease.
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROS T,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Plntte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bnnk Building.
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
Physician andSurgeon.
Special Attention Given to Gynecology-
Obstetrics nnd Children's Diseases.
Olllco McDonald Stato Hank Building.
Corner Sixth nnd Dewey Streots.
Phones, Olllco 183, Residence 283
Hospital Phono Black G33.
Houso Phono Black C33.
W. T. PltlTCHAKI),
Graduate Veterinarian
Bight years n Government Veterinar
ian. Hospital 218 south Locust St,
ono-hnlf block southwest of tho
Court House.
J. II. KEDFIELD,
PHYSICIAN & SUKGEON
Successor to
HYSICIAN & SURGEONS HOSPITAL
Drs. Redfield & Rcdflold
Ofllco Phone 642 Res. Phono 67G
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Surgery
and Obstelrics.
Office: Building nnd Lonn Building
I Oilice 130
j Residence 115
Phones
JOHN S. SDDIS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Office B. & L. Building, Second Floor.
Phone, Oilice, S3; Itesldenco 38.
II. II. LAND GRAF
Painter, 1'aperhangcr nnd
Decorator
Phone Black 570.
Welcome a
Good Cigar
And a good cigar, means ono made
at tho SchmalzrJed factory. Our rep
utation as a ranker o fgood cigars In
North Platto extends back thirty years.
If wo did not mako good cigars wo
would havo been forced to closo tho
fnctory years ago. If you havo not
been smoking Schmulzrlcd's Cigars it
IB not too late to begin.
J. F. Schmnlzried.
pud uie
Bought and highHt market
prices paid
PHONES
Reiidunoe Red C3G Office 45D
C. H. WALTERS.