I
Plaintiff and
Defendant
By OSCAR COX
Having received u note from my
cousin, Hello Archer, that she wished
to see mo very particularly, I went to
her house at once. I found her on the
rear porch In a hammock rending a
novel. She did not rise to receive :ne,
nor did she lay down her not el, hut
pointed to n letter lying on a wicker
table. I took it up and perused it It
read a.s follows:
Miss Arnbolla Archer:
Dear Mnilutn-We beg to Inform you
that Mr. Udward Herbert Ancll has re
tained our serviced, directing uh to enter
ult against you for tlio buiii of twenty
flvo thousnnd dollars (ta.O) for breach
of promtoc. Wo nhould bo pleased before
dolnit so to hear from you with reference
to sottlliiK tbo matter out of court, thin
avoiding both publicity and expense. Wo
arc, very respectfully, your obedient serv
fints, GYMCKACIC, SI'INNKlt & MUCHMOIti:
I read thla letter not only with sur
prise, hut with n mulle. I believe thero
Jiave been cases of a man suing a wo
man for breach of promise, but they
have been rare. Having linlshod rend
ing the epistle, 1 looked up at Belle
but she seemed more Interested In her
book than what the letter Involved for
her. Nor was I able to engage her at
tention till she had finished the chap
ter she was reading. Then I said:
"I daro say you have- deserved this."
"I dare say I have."
"You would not hesitate to Jilt an
angel."
"That's what I am nceused of having
dono."
"Perhaps If you send the plaintiff a
letter expressing contrition he will
withdraw the suit"
"Perhaps he would, but I'm not con
trite" I thought for n few minutes, then,
changing my tone, said:
"I suppose- it must bo treated seri
ously. Do you wish me to net for you
In tho matter?"
"I do."
"What ovldenco has Mr. Angell that
you have consented to marry him?"
"I don't know that ho has any."
"You mean that you have been so
reckless In your numerous lllrtatlons
that you have not kept track of the
men you have accepted and those you
have refused?"
"That's about It,"
"What course shall I pursuo In this
ense?"
"Oh, Bottlo It ns best you can. It
won't beggar mo to pay at all."
Considering Uint Miss Archer was
worth sovernl hundred thousand dol
lars this wns true. Angell was worth
a million.
"I don't suppose," I said, "tho plain
tiff wnnts money."
"No; ho wants to squcezo me."
"What!"
"IIo wants to make mo throw over
my other suitors for him."
"Oh!"
"IIo thinks ho enn bluff me."
"And you don't propose to be bluffed."
"No, 1 don't You Just write his
lawyers for me thnt I'll pay the amount
sued for entire and don't consider It
any compliment that tho damages
named are ho small."
I wroto Messrs. Gymcrack, Spinnir
& Muchinore that my client would
pay the amount claimed. In due time
a reply came from them Inclosing a
typewritten apology that Miss Archer
wus to sign acknowledging that she
had acted very dishonorably toward
the plaintiff, humbly begged his for
giveness and "she will keep her con
tract with him." Hello signed It, but
put the word "not" between the words
"will" and "keep."
It did not appear to me that Mr. An
gull was making much progress In this
game of bluff. I wns curious to know
what his next move would be. for I dl
not see any move that ho could make.
IIo adopted tho Fubliin policy ho did
nothing. When milllclent time for n
reply had elapsed and I received noth
lng like a continuance of the light nor a
disposition to capitulate 1 made up my
mind that It would bo a case of nttrl
tlon. I was convinced that the couple
were In love with each other and ono
of the two would give In In time.
Which would It be?
One day I received a note from An
gell's attorneys to the effect that since
their client was about to be married a
return of his letters to Miss Archer
would bo appreciated. I took the note
to Helle, and 1 saw by her expression
when she read It that she was beaten.
"This caps the bluff's climax." I re
marked to give her courage
"That we don't know. He's Just mean
enough to marry somebody to spite
me."
"What will you do next?"
"Please write the lawyers that 1 will
deliver Mr. Angell's letters to him In
person. Hut I shall expect an apology
from him for putting this affair be
tween us Into tho hands of lawyers."
"Humph!"
"What do you mean by that?"
"Nothing. I think your decision very
sensible."
"Sensible? Of course It's sensible.
What do 1 want with the letters of a
man I don't Intend to marry? And am
I not entitled to an apology?"
"Certainly."
A meeting was arranged between
plnlntlff und defendant at my otllce.
was supposed to bo present, but when
Hello came In with a satchel full of let
ters I slid out a back door. I remained
away an hour, and when I returned a
grinning student In tho otflco told me
thnt after much billing and cooing tho
lovprs had departed radiantly hnppy.
I wonder if Angell thought ho wus
deceiving his attorney as Hollo sup-
Early Uis of Gunpowder.
Reference la made to tho first definite
uso of gunpowder hi buttle by Ernest
Protlieroo In his book, "The British
Nnvy." The uuthor says.
"Of all the world's great battles Cre
cy possesses a unlquu Interest. The
English only used three pieces of Held
ordnance. They were small cannon
made of trees, bored anil bound with
Iron hoops, and the missiles were of
stone scarcely larger than cricket balls.
AStr
ange
Conversion
By F. A. MITCHEL
A tramp called for food at a hand-
Doubtless this rude artillery made far some country residence The lady of
more noise than It effected damage, tho house was sitting on the veranda.
It was the long bow and tho broad
sword that won the battle, but never
theless gunpowder was henceforth to
play an ever Increasing part In the
strife of nations. Explosives wrought
a vast change in lighting methods on
She was a woman to Interest herself
In building up those who needed build
ing up ami ordered a maid to bring a
substantial meal out on to the veranda
and placo It on a tnble. Then she In
land, for many of the old time WLW- vlted tho tramp to help himself. While
mis were rendered quite useless In fnco ho ate she questioned hhn us to the
of death dealing ball and shot. War- cause of his living n life of beggarly
fare afloat, too, would bo revolution- indolence. His replies were not very
Ized. Hitherto the lighting ships had satisfactory and Indicated thnt be fob
been laruelv carriers of soldiers in or- lowed tho life of a tramp because be
der to board and light as on land, preferred It to work.
wlu.i-.mH the time was at hand when The lady, having fed him, gave mm
ships could be riddled with cannon 0Ic money, nnd he departed. When
balls without the crews coming Into nor husband came homo that evening
actual contact" 8,10 "icntloned to him what she hnd
done, lie cniuod nor lor wasting uer
sympathy on ono who wns evidently
undeserving, whereupon she declared
that nil persons were In a sense unde
serving: that tho mere fact of n per
son's being In bad condition, even
though through his own fault, was a
legitimate object for sympathy, and In
any event It was an advantage to the
giver to lend a helping hand.
A year passed. Tho tramp was pass'
Pother of Modiclno.
Aesculapius was styled tho father of
medicine and the god of medicine with
equal propriety, as It Is not certain
whether he was half god or mere man.
His pedigree Is Involved In the mazes
of mythology. He Is represented as
having practiced medicine so success
fully as not only to have prevented the ;
death vl tile living, nut to have recall
ed the dead to life. Tradition snjs that
Jupiter, for some offense, slew him
with u thunderbolt, and after his death
he received divine honors. One of his
whims was to Invest the serpent with
a sort of sacred character as the sym
bol of veneration nnd nlso because of
Its supposed power of discovering heal
ing herbs. A heroic sized statue of
him in Herlln represents him as lean
ing on a staff around which Is colled
a huge snake that rests Its head In
friendly fashion on his arms Aescu
lapius had two daughters, whose
names are preserved In modern Eng
llsh Ilygeia and Pnnncoa. Philadel
phia Press.
See the Best J
or ine west fu
By traveling via
Union Pacific
Really Accommodating.
"A cyclone Is not such a bad thing,
nfter all," remarked tho portly sales
man ns he settled himself comfortably
n his chair. "One saved Jf." for me
once
"How dlil It happen?" naked a
lounger.
"I was In a little town about two
years ago nnd wanted to get to another , om. tllL, H.um, rmit(J llf) 1)ufore lintl
small town fifteen miles distant. Uhere i,,.,!.,.,,..!,, himself of the aid und com
was no railroad between the two fort llL, ,,,, ,iel.lvuj at tho ,,iaco lf Wus
points, und I was standing In front of approaching. He was no more worthy
the livery stable arguing with the llv- of ,,!,, tlmu i,0f0re. felt no gratitude:
erytnun, who wanted ?5 to tnke me und nt, only wjsi;,i to get another meal
my sample cases over wnen u cycione nmi somo more money. On renchln
came along nnd, picking me up, landed tlt) ,0USI) he saw evidences of a fu
me right In thp llttlo town to which I nora taking place In It. The obsequies
wanted to go." wtre for the lady who had befriended
"Er how about your sample cases?" him, nnd since she had rendered her-
fnltcred an awed listener. 8elf much beloved on account of her
"Oh," sunvcly replied the salesman, chnrltles a large number of poor people
tho cyclone landed them Just nhend were In nttondnnce
of mo and had my goods nil spread out The tramp Joined those who were
on display when I got therel" New passing to have n last look at their
York Times.
benefactress. He noticed on the linger
of the dead a diamond ring, lie fur
ther noticed Uint when the lid of the
collln was put on the ring was not
removed. When the funeral procession
went to the cemetery he Joined the
Criminals and Clews.
Pierre Jnune, the French detecUve.
once traced a murderer within forty
nhrht lionrM with tin cliw savn n trou-
ser button. Such u feat seems almost tll0"S llia suw tuo bou' lowered Into
Incredible, vet mnnv criminals hnve the grave. Then tho mourners (Us
hoon iirnutrht tn hmtlcn thmiieh eli.vnr porscd, and the tramp, after carefully
" " I . ,
minds following up tho very slightest U0U"S 1110 position oi me ioi. worn
clt.ws. away
Susnlclon wns first nwakonod In the lien night came he went to tue
Crlppen case by tho spelling of tho vic
tim's name, "Elmore," with two "l's"
on n forged letter; Bennett, of Yar
mouth notoriety, was traced through a
laundry mark on n piece of linen, and
house from which his benefactress had
been carried, stole a spade and a shov
el from among Uio gnrden tools nnd.
going to tho cemetery, began to re
move the earth that had been thrown
Orrocks. who murdered a constable at lllt0 11,0 nivo of. 1,19 benefactress
Dnlston In 1S84, was brought to the
scaffold by an Initial on u chisel.
So, If you want to be a criminal you
had better go out nnked and unarmed.
Even then some special constable I
might take note of you. Loudon
Chronicle
Bulls and Blunders.
Many years ago I heard the follow
ing notice read out In n church In Eng
land: "There will be u procession next
Sunday afternoon, but If It ruins In the
afternoon the procession will take
place In the morning."
Among mixed metaphors the most
delightful I think I have ever heard
was tho statement of n town councilor
In a Hiunpshire town somo years ago
during a discussion on projected ex
penditure on town improvements
"Gentleman," ho said, "wo will have
nothing to do with it; It Is but tho thin
end of n white elephant"
A distinguished lender of tho Ulster
party, writing to me, said, "Before tho
homo rule bill Is enforced Asqulth will
have to walk over many dead bodies
his own Included." Loudon Spectator.
Having uncovered the collln. he took a
screwdriver from his pocket and re
moved the Ud. Taking the hand, he
was surprised thnt there was in It a
llttlo warmth. The diamond ring
wns there, and ho attempted to re
move It Palling to do so, he took out
his knife to cut off tho finger. Feeling
something warm on his hand, he struck
a match and saw that It was blood
leaping from the grave, he ran away
as fast as his legs would carry him.
Then ho stopped and bognn to think.
Tho most likely solution of what he
had stumbled on wus that It was one
of those very rare cases of n trance
linvhig been mistaken for death. Ills
benefactress was lying uncovered in a
grave What should ho do? If he
rescued her he would bo obliged to
confess that he had gone there to steal
the Hug on her linger.
There are natures so bereft of what
is good that they can only be affected
by some momentous event. The tramp
wns one of these. A sudden revulsion
came over him. llcturning to the
grave he found the body as he had
left It. Removing It from Its cold bed.
ho wrapped It In his coat and carried It
the nearest house and restoratives
were applied.
For a long while the Invalid hung
between life nnd death. As soon as
When Connecticut Owned Chicago.
Connecticut once claimed the terri
tory Chicago now occupies. This wns
at the close of the Revolutionary war,
when what Is now Chicago was only u
ruined fort, built long before, nnd call
ed Che-caw-gou. In ITS!! Massachu
setts. Connecticut, Virginia. North
Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia
claimed to own the territory west of
them us far ns the Mississippi river,
although the territories of Massachu
setts and Connecticut were Interrupted
by parts of New York and Pennsyl
vania. The line between Mnssnehu
setts nnd Connecticut cume a little
north of what Is now Chicago. It wus
Maryland that reduced these huge do
mains. Having no western territory
herself, she refused to accept the arU
cles of confederation unless the other
Btutcs would agree to code the western
territories to the confederation Itself,
to be mnde In course of time, Into new
states.
Rise and Fall of a Mining Town.
A curious Instance of the latter day
rise and fall of a mining town devel
oped at Hosmer, In the Crow's Nest
district, Canada. Coal was found nnd
n mine opened without regard to ex
penditure. In all over $1,000,000 was
put into the operations. Many prom
ising seams were cut. and so sure were
the engineers of the quality and quan
tity of coal to be reached that a double
tunnel, with a side air passage, was
driven the whole length. Expensive
tipples, tramways and a washer were
constructed and n battery of -10 coke
ovens built to take care of the washed
slack coal product front the mine.
However, the coal seams proved to be
so broken and Irregular that opera
tions were entirely too expensive and
were abandoned. As a consequence
the town of Hosmer, which had a pop
ulation of about 1.000. Is now n desert
ed village
A Multiplication Trick.
Here Is n little trick in multiplica
tion that may amuse you. Ask u friend
to write down tho numbers 12345070,
omitting the number 8. Then tell him
to select any one figure from tho list.
multiply It by 0 nnd with the nuswer
to tills sum multiply the whole list-
thus, assuming that he selects either
the figure 4 or 0:
Select 4X93G. Select GX9C4.
12345670 12315679
30 51
Every Man to His Trade,
iV bank should bo clenned out by the
Jnnltor, not by tho cashier.
A hen can't lay the dust any more there was anv hone for her recovery
man n watering cart can lay an egg. i,or husband was notltled of what had
No boy can spin a web like a spider, occurred, hut not till this was assured
nut a spider can't spin a top like a boy. was the matter broken to any other
A dentist can't draw a picture any member of the family. Theu they
hotter than an nrtlst can draw a tooth, knew of it bv the hnlv bolmr brouirht
Any ono can piei; a quarrel, hut it to her home
requires a certain nmount of skill to As soon ns the tmmi had dono all in
pick a lock.
Some men nro handy with their
hands and somo with their feet Some
nro knockers, and somo nro kickers.
Judge.
his power to save his benefactress
from whose dead body he had intended
to steal a Jewel, taking advantage of
the excitement attending tho efforts to
restore her. he disappeared. When the
lady became convalescent she asked
what had happened, but It was not
thought ndvlsable to tell her. Seeing
Tomboy.
Verstegan gives the following origin
of tho word "tomboy" as applied to that her linger had been badly cut. she
romping girls: "iumuo, to dance; turn- inquired into the cause. A story wns
Dou, danced; horeor we yet call a invented to satisfy her.
wencii that suippeth or leapeth lyko n One thing nuzzled her. Her hus
74074074
S7037037
433S271G
G172S393
rrr
r
The Cool, Comfortable, Northern
Route to Both Expositions
Colorado and the Rockies, Echo, Weber and "flt"
where the Mormons have made history. Nevada of latter day
cold fame. Truckee River Canyon and Lake Tahoe, the most
beautiful of nil mountain lakes. Donner Lake, where so many
emigrants perished just previous to the California gold rush in
1849. Emigrant Gap, another forty-niner land mark, and also tho
head of the beautiful American River, the most picturesque of
California rivers. The view down the canyon is superb. Bluo
Canyon and Dutch Flat, the immediate region which produced
sixty.five million dollars in gold in l852.Sacramento,Berkeley,Oak.
land and then the gorgeous San Francisco Day, covering ,300 square
i miles, which you skirt for an hour when you travel this route.
1
it.
Low Round Trip Exposition Fare
include itop-OTtr at Denver. Colorado Sprincj, Ogd
Salt Lake Cily. and for ilight additional espenu :
may visit Ettea Park and every Notional fark in
e, Ogden,
you
the
V
United States but one.
For full and complete Information concerning this t
trip, including, rates from yorr city, and copy. of A.
beautifully HlutUated Imposition Uuide Uoua,"
-ujff call on local ticket agent or addrets m
m 1 1 1 1 mm
W. S. DASINGER.
C. P. A.
Omaha, Nebraska.
7M
Miss Florence Urandenberg. Lexlng-I vebrnskn. nnsspd nm! nnnmv.,1
ton. arrived vesteruav nrternnon trom ,n., i. ioi. t
' - . UIUUIIV.U Ull LlllT .lOLIl llil 111 .lllllf' I II I .1
Cheyenne to visit Mrs. Charles Mut-
chlo for a week while enroute home.
XOTK'K TO IIl'ILI) SIDKWALK
To William H. Simmons, owner of Lot
7, Ulock 11, Iiellevue Addition, North
I'latte. Nebraska.
The owners of properto' on the
north side of 9th street, between Jef
ferson and Augusta Ave. are hereby
notified that the Mayor and Council of
North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebras
ka, passed and approved an ordinance
on the lSth day of June. 1913, ordering
a sidewalk adjoining their said prem
ises, to beconstructed as to lino and
grade, and of permanent material, as
provided in the general ordinances
of said city, regulating the construc
tion of sidewalks In said city.
Unless said walk Is constructed by
you along the south side of said Lot 7,
Block 11, owned by you In accordance
with said ordinances, on or before the
16th day of September, 1915, the same
will be constructed by said city and
the costs assessed upon the said lot
owned by you adjoining which the
same shall be constructed.
C. P. TEMPLE,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
414444444 GCC6C86G0
You see, the answer of tho sum Is
composed of figures similar to the ono
selected. Any figure used will turn
the same trick.
Dogs of War.
In the British army the Alredalo
terrier is used extensively. His coat is
of such nature that it Is suited to any
climate and he Is a highly Intelligent
dog wlUi a wouderful power of scenting
and henrlng, is of a desirable size and
Is often used us a scout or sentry ns
well ns an aid to the Ked Cross serv
ice The Alredalo can readily distin
guish tho nnu:i of Ills master from that
of a stranger. These military dogs
are taught not to bark. When they
scent tho enemy they give a low growl
and often will stnud like a pointer.
They are of great service ns night sen
tries. Argonaut
boy, a tomboy; our name nlso of tum
bling conieth from henso."
band, who hail formerly been unsym
pathetic with her olmrltablo work.
which was not a part of organized aid
Variable. to the poor. but. rather, spontaneous.
lie Do you bollevo that two can live had suddenly become an unreasoning
as cheaply as ono? She That depends giver.
u good deal on tho income und expend
iture of tho ono selected as the basis
of comparison. IUclunoud Times-Dis
patch.
The tramp again visited the house
where he had received nld and comfort,
but not as a tramp. The lady, as at the
time of his tirst visit, was seated on
the veranda when she saw n well
Rich Relations. dressed in:iu coining up the walk. She
Probably the worst Uilng about rich did not recognize him till he rando him-
relntlons Is tho way they look down on
you because you am not rich enough
to look down on thorn. Pittsburgh
Chronlele-Tolegrnph.
self known und told her thnt It was
through her he had become a changed
man. But ho exercised sutllclent cau
tion to discover that she did not know
she had been In a grave, nnd he did not
Turkey 8tono. toll her. She asked him If there wns
The turquoise, formerly known, ns anything sho could do for him. nnd ho
Turkoy stone, derives Its iiamo from replied that thero was. Ho gave one-
tho fact that tho first specimens were tenth of all he earned to criminals, nnd
Introduced through Turkoy. ho thought that his gifts would have
mora effect If they pnssed through her
The measure of n man's sin Is the hands. Sho nccepted the trust. Ho
difference botweon what ho is nnd mndo his first donation, and they were
whnt ho might bo. Jordan, i itiuiud regularly dining his life.
Cause and Effect.
"Miss Dawker," said Professor Job
ling with a hesitant manner, "a psychic
impulse prompts me to nsk you if you
will be my wife."
"Something of the same sort struck
Mr. Bllklns Inst night, professor, nnd
tho recoil prompted mo to say 'Yes.' "
Baltimore Sun.
To Tobias Komla, owner of lot S,
Block 11, Bellevue Addition, North
Platte, Nebraska.
The owners of property on tine
north side of 9th street, between Jef
ferson and Augusta Ave. are hereby
notified that the Mayor and Council of
North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebras
ka, passed and approved an ordinance
on tho 18th day of June. 1913, ordering
a sidewalk adjoining their said prem
ises, to beconstructed as to line and
grade, and of permanent material, as
provided in the general ordinances
of said city, regulating the construc
tion of sidewalks In said city.
Unless said walk Is constructed by
you along the south side of said Lot S,
Block 11, owned by you In accordance
with said ordinances, on or before the
lGth day of September, 1915, the same
will be constructed by said city and
the costs assessed upon the said lot
owned by you adjoining which the
samo shall be constructed.
CP. TEMPLE,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
- 1
The Bait.
Father I'm very much afraid thnt
Millie will elopo with that young ras
cal. Mother I don't think so, dear.
I reminded her last evening that girls
who eloped got no wedding presents,
nnd I feel sure that my words snnk
deep into her heart.
Sarcastic.
Husband After nil, clvlllzntlon has
Its drawbacks. Peoplo In the savage
Btato seldom get 111. Wife (sweetly)
I wonder If that's the reason you're so
hcnlUiy.
Musical Note.
Host Must you leave so soon, Mrs.
Tootles? I thought you were very fond
of good music. Mrs. Tootles I nm.
Musical America.
Feeling Blue.
Bill The fools are not nil dead yet
Jill Oh, brace up, old man! You're
Hot feellnu bad, nro you? Yonkera
Statesman.
To Lucius Smith, owner of Lot 9,
Block 11, Bellevue Addition, North
Platte, Nebraska.
The owners of property on the
north side of 9th street, between Jef
ferson and Augusta Ave. are hereby
notified that the Mayor and Council of
the city of North Platte,
Lincoln County, Nebraska,
passed and approved an ordinance
on the 18th day of June. 1913, ordering
a sidewalk adjoining their said prem
ises, to beconstructed as to line and
grade, and of permanent material, as
provided in the general ordinances
of said city, regulating the construc
tion of sidewalks in said city.
Unless said walk Is constructed by
you along the south side of said Lot 9,
Block 11, owned by you In accordance
with said ordinances, on or before the
16th day of September, 1915, the same
will bo constructed by said city and
the costs assessed upon tho said lot
owned by you adjoining which the
same shall be constructed.
C. F. TEMPLE,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
To Chas. II. Macomber, owner of Lot
B, Bellevue Addition, North Platte,
Nebraska.
The owners of property on the south
side of 9th street, between Augusta
Ave. and Oak street, are hereby noti
fied that the Mayor and Council of the
City of North Platte, Lincoln County,
Nebraska, passed and approved an or
dinance on tho 18th day of June, 1913,
ordering a sidewalk adjoining their
said premises, to be constructed as to
line and grade, and of permanent ma
terial, as nrov hied In tho general or
dlnnnces of said city, regulating the
construction of sidewalks In said city.
UiiIcsb said walk is constructed by
you along the north side of said Lot
B, owned by you. in accordance wun
said ordinances, on or before the 16th
day of September, 1915, the samo will
bo constructed by said city and the
costs assessed upon the said lot owned
by you adjoining which the samo shall
be constructed.
C. P. TEMPLE,
(SEAL) City Clerk
ordering a sidewalk adjoining their
said premises, to he constructed as to
line and grade, and of permanent ma
terial, as provided in the general ordi
nances of said city regulatng the con
structon of sidewalks In said citv.
Unless said walk Is constructed by I
juu aiuug inu iiurui siue or satu Lot
"E" owned by you, In accordance with
said ordinances, on or before the 16th
day of September, 1915, the same will
be constructed by said city and the
costs assessed upon the said lot own
ed by you, adjoining which tho samo
shall be constructed.
'CP. TEMPLE,
(SEAL) city Clerk.
To Tim T. Kellher, owner of Lots 5
and 6, Block 6. Miller's Addition.
North Platte, Nebraska.
The owners of the property on tho
East side of Sycamore street between
- and 3rd streets, are hereby not
ueu tna,t the Mayor and Council of
Ulty of North Platte. Lincoln co
Nebraska, passed and anuroved an
dlnance on the lSth day of June. 191
ordering a sidewalk adjolnlnc tlrelr
said premises, to be constructed as to
line and grade, and of permanent ma
terial, as provided In the general or
dinances of said city, regulating tho
construction of sidewalks In said city.
Unless said walk Is constructed by
you along the west side of said Lots
5 and 6, Block 6, owned by you, In
accordance with said ordinances, on
or before the 16th day of September,
1915, the same will be constructed by
said city and the costs assessed upon
the said lots owned by you adjoining
which the same shall be constructed.
CP. TEMPLE,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
To Charles Hublltz, owner E lot 1,
Block 112, North Platte. Nebraska.
The owners of property on the west
side of walnut street, between Front
and 5th streets, are hereby notified
that the Mayor and Council of the City
or North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne
braska, passed and approved an ordi
nance on the lSth day of June. 1913.
ordering a sidewalk adjoining their
sad premises, to be constructed as
terial, as provided in tho general
dlnances of said city, regulating tho
construction of sidewalks in said city.
Unless said walk Is constructed by
you along the east side of said E of
Lot 1. Block 112, owned by you, In ac
cordances with said ordinances on or
before the 16th day of September. 1915,
the same will be constructed by said
city and the costs assessed upon the
said lot owned by you adjoining which
the same shall be constructed.
CP. TEMPLE,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
To Chas. H. Macomber, owner of part
Lot "E" County Clerk's Sub-dlvlslon
NW 33-14-30.
The owners of property on the south
sldo of 9th street, between Augusta
Ave. and Oak street, aro heroby notl
led that tho Mayor and Council of the
City of North Platte. Lincoln county,
To O. D. Bunting, owner of Lot 8,
Block 57, North Platte, Nebraska.
The owners of property on the West
side of Walnut street, between 9th and
10th streets, are hereby notified that
the Mayor and Council of the City of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebras
ka, passed and approved an ordinance
on the lSth day of June, 1913, order
ing a sidewalk adjoining their said
premises, to be constructed as to lino
and grade, and of permanent material,
as provided In the generar ordinances
of said city, regulating the construc
tion of sidewalks In said city.
Unless said walk is constructed by
you along the East side of lot 8,
block 57, owned by you. In accordance
with said ordinances, on or before th
16th day of September, 1915, the samo
will ho constructed by said city and
the costs assesseu upon tue saiu lvnrs
owned by you adjoining whicli tho
same shall be constructed.
C. F. TEMPLE,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
To M. C. Harrington, owner of Lot 1.
Block 75, North Platte, Nebraska.
The owners of property on the south
sldo of 9th street, between Augusta
Ave and Oak street, aro notified that
tho Mayor and Council of the City of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebras
ka, passed and approved an ordinance
on the 18th day of June, 1913. ordering
a sidewalk adjoining their said prem
ses, to be constructed as to lino and
grade, and of permanent material, as
provided in the general ordinances of
said city, regulating the construction
of sidewalks In said city.
Unless said walk Is constructed by
you along the north side of said Lot 1,
Block 75, owned I4f you, in accordanco
with said ordinances, on or before tho
lGtli day of September, 1915, the samo
will bo constructed by tho city and the
costs assessed upon tho said lot owned
by you adjoining which the same shall
bo constructed.
CP. TEMPLE,
(SEAL) City Clerk.