The Result of
a Caprice
i LOUISE B. CUMMINGS
"Auntie, why were you nover mar
ried? I hnve heard tliat in your youth
you were n grout belle."
"My dear," replied the old lady,
"why I woa not murrlud Is a painful
kitory to me. It has been constantly
with me ever since I was nineteen
years old, hut I have never talked
about It There Is a lesson In It for
young girls like you, and on that ac
count I will tell it to you."
Then the old lady told me the follow
ing Btory:
You know that I was born und raised
In the Bouth on one of those planta
tions that represented typical high life
thero beforo the war destroyed the In
Htltutlon which was Its foundation. I
enmc of nge shortly beforo the sfrugglo
opened. I suppose It Is true that I was
a belle. Would that I had not been
Buch, for the attention I received
turned my head and caused what em
bittered my life.
Among my suitors were Alfred llealo
und Edgar Turnlee. Turnlee was my
favorite Indeed, I was very much In
lovo with him but I wished to be
Btrlvcn for nnd alternately encouraged
lilm nnd his rival, Alfred Heale. One
day I was sitting In the drawing room
of the plantation house with Edgar.
My back an well an his was toward the
door opening Into the great hall, whllo
my face was toward a largo mirror
resting on the mantel over the lite
place. I caught a glimpse of the re
flection of Alfred Heale In the hall.
lie saw both Edgar and mo sitting
together. He paused nnd looked at us,
making no sound to Indicate to us that
ho was thoro. Indeed, he was eaves
dropping, but I thought little of that
I was wrapt in the Idea of being an
object of strife between two young
men nnd wnB tempted to see what
would happen between them should I
purposely Increase their antagonism.
I had been expecting a proposal from
Edgar and now gave him every en
couragement. ITo was placing an arm
nround my waist and his face was
near mlno when I gavo a little shriek
and drew nwny from him, assuming to
bo Indignant Renlo stepped Into the
room nnd, glaring nt Edgar, upbraided
south, and I was too young to liavo
heard much of nn obsolete custom.
What chlelly concerned me was that I (
had so deeply wronged the mnn I ,
loved. I was not only suffering from
consciousness of having dono him an
Injustice, but was pnulo stricken lest
ho should never forglvo me.
The nffalr began In the afternoon,
and from then until bedtime I was in
a stnte of dread, not that anything se
rious might occur between the rivals,
but that I had lost my lover. In the
middle of the night my father camo
Into my room and asked me for an ex
planation of what had happened, for he
had heard of It. Instead of telling him
the truth, I left him with the Impres
sion that Edgar had transcended his
rights and Alfred hail resented his net
1 usked father what had come of it,
and ho replied that I would learn the
result In the morning; then he left me.
This was tho tlrst intimation I had
of anything serious between the two
men. Suddenly it Hashed upon uic
that they would fight. 1 trembled. 1
lay turning tho matter over in my
brain, which was like n boiling cal
dron. With the nrst light of dawn 1
arose, dressed myself, stole down the
great staircase and out on to the ve
randa. Looking out from behind a vine,
I saw Edgar and two other young
men riding by the plantation. Going
to tho barn, I saddled my horse, mount
ed and followed them.
I cannot dwell on the rest It Is too
painful. I was some time in finding
where they had gone. When I readi
ed them they had fought a duel with
pistols, and Alfred Bealo was lying on
the ground, while a surgeon was bend
ing over him. I hurried to him to see it
he were dead and was assured that his
wound would not be fatal. I turned
to Edgar. He gavo mo a look that
has haunted mo ever since. 1 saw In
it that I bad lost him forever.
You have heard my story. May It be
n lesson to you that love Is not a game
for passing the time that young persons
regard It Lovo is a serious mntter
and should bo treated seriously. Hotter
tho Europcnn method of matches made
by parents than the follies committed
by some young men and women when
left to their own caprices.
A Case of
Blackmail
By SADIE OLCOTT
Notice of Special Election
Dogs of War.
Tho "dogs of war" havo been more
thnn a figure of speech for thousands
of years. They were used in Egypt
100 It. C. The Romans, tho Teutons
and other fighting nations of antiquity
depended much on them for sentinel
nnd defense purposes. In tho middlo
nges they are said to have oven worn
armor. The Spanish discoverers used
bloodhounds in tracking the Indians
him. Edgar looked an nppcal to mo to In this country,
exonerate him.
It is Impossible to glvo reasons for
the freaks that enter tho heads of
young persons, especially young girls,
in tho matter of coquetry. Instead of
taking the blame of Edgar's act upon
myself, I walked out of the room,
leaving my admirers to settlo tlio con
troversy In their own way. I had no
nooner left them than It occurred to me
that I had acted abominably. If I had
gone directly back nnd confessed tho
situation might have been saved. I
was about to do so when I remembered
thnt such an acknowledgment would
bring down upon me the contempt of
both men that Is, If It were believed,
which I doubted.
Whllo I was deliberating 1 heard
both men go out of the house. I
started to call them back, but hesi
tated, and before I had made up my
mind what to do they were out of
healing.
Rare Modesty.
"Bllklns hns been a passenger on
some of the largest ships afloat"
"Is that his sole claim to distinc
tion?" "No, Indeed." What makes Bllklns
unique Is the fact that he didn't ap
parently become an intimate friend of
all tho prominent people on board those
ships." Hlnnlnghani Age-Herald.
Sycamore.
One of the most durable woods U
s.icaiuore. A statue made from it. now
In the museum of (Jlzeh, at Cairo. Is
believed to be nearly 0,000 years old.
Notwithstanding this great age. It is
asserted that the wood Itself Is entire
ty sound and natural In appearance.
Thoro Are Others.
"I thought I was brave, but I had an
ivi)(i'l(iice this mornlni: with a man
I wondered what would come to pass tmt mmlt, I1U loS(1 ,ny tmvc
between them. It did not occur to me "i)cnr nie! Who was he?"
tnat iney woiiki ugnt a ciuei. Dueling
by this time had largely died out In the
'My dentist." Baltimore American.
ifiuta in V. S. A. unci Hacked by .!.
Cniiuuire the lixtil of l'DIRON MADA
fiirlMin lump' IikIu. Try HiU limit-lit
liomo llttlit tlrst mm mid then tho otl
uiir uuiumuo in w am 1 Y im well an I
nl'llvlit. l'ut tliL-in In i'vi-ry MM-ket. T
111 vizi-a for every IltfhthiK ami.
fl)fys arotterwM oroan' ,
A more you must depend on electricity, I'ul m
thesu economical lamps that gno you three iBVMwVJP IT
tlmu as much light without uu reused cost ISliSlMs h&
I EDISON pl&f'' '
1 MAZDA LAMPS Ili5iAk. ..'
North Platte Light & Power Co.
C. R. MOREY, Mgr.
I'letro Carucall was deliberating on
n plan to extort money by sending n
threatening letter to some one who
could afford to hand over tho cash to
avoid trouble, when chanco gavo him
a Hue opportunity. He was walking
past the estate of the HethringtoiiM
one night about 11 o'clock when ha
espied a light Hush among the trees
within the Inelosurc.
I'letro was of an enterprising tuni
of mind, arguing that one enn never
tell when u secret may bo picked up
which may bo turned Into money. Tho
flash had revealed to him something
that ho had not expected to see at
that time of night in a rich man's
grounds namely, a gentleman carry
ing a small oblong box under his arm.
Moreover, I'letro got a glimpse of a
lady moving beside the gentleman.
Both were young, and the lady was
beautiful.
I'letro climbed the fence with tho
agility of youth and, creeping through
such plants as adorn gentlemen' es
tates, made his way toward the cou
ple, who were moving to a rear cor
ner of the grounds.
Pletro did not need to be the adept
ho was at theorizing to feel sure that
this young couple were going to bury
the body of a child contained In tha
box they had with them. If the little
one had died without mystery there
would hnvo been no need of their In
terring it at this time of night and in
this secret manner. Stealthily he fol
lowed the couple, who stopped at an
open space In the shrubbery. The man
dug a grave and, having put the box
in It, shoveled in the earth und smooth
ed tho surface, while the lady, holding
tho lantern, stood by, a picture of met
nncholy. A big dog stood by the lady.
viewing tho burial with evident Inter
est When it was llnlshed and the
couple were about to return to tho
house the dog pricked up his ears and
gave a low growl. I'letro beat a hasty
retreat The dog dashed toward him,
and I'letro got over tho fence just in
time to save himself from a pair ot
powerful Jaws.
llctro believed that ho bad a valua
ble secret. If he was right lu his In
ference that the body of a child had
been burled those who had Interred it
would undoubtedly give a large sum
for the preservation of tho secret
i'letro was a methodical rascal and
would have visited the grave, dug up
the box and assured himself of tha
truth of his Inference, but he hud a
wholesome dread of the dog's Jaws.
To go there In the daytime was im
practicable, and at night the dog was
unloosed and permitted to roam ovei
the grounds.
I'letro thought of going to the housn
und making inquiries of the servants
that would help him in determining
what the secret burial meant, but he
was farseelng and looked forwnrd to a
possible future arrest, In which caso
to bo Identified as having prowled
around the place, the denizens of which
ho proposed to bleed, would prove n
great disadvantage to him. Ho deter
mined to proceed on the theory that
there was something to bo concealed.
Ho learned the name of the owners
of tho place, then wrote a note men
tioning what bo had seen and offering
to keep tho secret on payment of $3,
000, giving nn assumed namo to be
addressed at tho general delivery ot
the postolllce. In a week's time he re
ceived a note written In u feminine
hand imploring him not to divulge
what he had witnessed. Tho money
to pay for his silence was being got
together, and as soon as It was ready
ho would bo notified.
A fortnight later, not having heard
anything further in the mntter, he
wrote again, demanding Immediate
payment or the police would be noti
fied that u crime had been covered up.
To this ho received n reply that ?:i,00(J
of ready money had been raised ami
would be turned over to him in any
manner that he might designate.
Each year for four years ?300 would
bo paid him provided the secret was
kept.
This looked to I'letro llko a bona
tide offer, lie had not thought thai
the parties would likely provide against
being called on for blackmail in future.
Ho accepted tho proposition and iqi
pointed a meeting at a certain day
and hour at u street corner near the
iceno of the burial to receive his lira!
payment, lie would wear n brown
suit and would carry a book in hit
left hand. Any attempt at trencher;
would result lu the death of his would
be captor.
At the time appointed a man appear
ed on tho scene and, seeing another lu
a brown suit and a book in his hand,
asked him if ho were the party to be
paid for keeping a secret I'letro ad
mitted that ho was, and tho other pul
his hand Into his Inside coat pocket
took out n fat pocketbook and wav
about to hand It over when severa
men started from different points noui
by, one of whom clutched i'letro fruit
behind beforo ho could mnko any do
fense. Then ho wns taken to a pollc
station.
I'letro, tustead of having providec
for his freedom for flvo years, had pro
vlded for his board at tho expense ot
tho state for an exact term. No ex
planatiou was made as to tho secret
of tho burial, for nono was needed
Tho lady's poodlo had died in tho even
lug, nnd she and her husband were ti
go on a Jouruey early tho next morn
lug. The night burial was therofoii
necessary.
Notlco is horoby given that ou tho
7th day of December, 1915, a special
election will ho held in tho School Dis
trict of tho City of Nortll Platte, in tho
County of Lincoln, in tho Stato of Ne
braska; tho polling pluccs to bo as
follows: For that portion of said Dis
trict north of tho tracks of tho Union
Pacific Railroad Company, at the Hoso
House In tho Fourth Ward in tho City
of North Platte, Lincoln County, Ne
braska; for that portion of said Dis
trict south of the tracks of tho Union
Pacific Itallroad Company and west
of Dowcy street, nnd public road No.
C, which Is a continuation of Dewoy
Street, at tho Hoso Houso in the
Third Ward of said City of North
Platte; and for that portion of said
District south of the tracks of tho Un
ion Pacific Railroad Company and
cast of said Dewoy Street and public
road No. G, tho same being a continu-
tlon of Dewoy street, nt Lloyd's Opera
Houso In tho First Ward In tho City
of North Platte.
At which said election tho following
proposition will bo submitted to tho
voters of said School District:
"Shnll the School District of tho
City of North Platte, in tho County of
Lincoln, In the Stnte of Nebraska, is
sue its negotiable bonds in tho sum
of Fifty Thousand Dollars, ($50,000.00)
In denominations of $1,000.00 each
dated on the first day of April, 191C,
bearing Interest at tho rate of 5 per
cent per annum, payable soml-annu-ully,
principal nnd Interest payable
at tho fiscal agency of tho State of Ne
braska in tho City of Now York and
payable ns follows, to-wlt: In twen
ty years from tho date thereof, but
may ho pjald at any time after ten
years from tho dato thereof at the op
tion of the Board of Education of said
School District.
Said bonds to bo Issued for tho pur
pose of erecting and furnishing one
14 room school building In tho First
Wnrd of tho City of North Platte, No
braska, on Block 144 In said ward.
And shall the Board of Education of
the School District of tho City of
North Platte, In tho County of Lin
coln, In the Stato of Nebraska, bo
atliorlzed to cause to bo levied and
collected, a tax annually in amount
sufficient to pay the interest and prin
cipal of said bonds, as tho samo ma
ture, In addition to tho taxes now au
thorized to bo levied by law, on all
property within tho said School DIs
trlct.
Tho ballots to be used at said elec
tion shall have printed thereon:
"For issuing $50,000.00 of tho
bonds of the School District of
the City of North Platto, in the County
of Lincoln, in tho Stato of Nebraska,
for the purpose of erecting and fur
nishing one 14 room school building
on block 144 In tho First Ward of tho
City of North Platto, Nebraska, In said
District. Said bonds to bo negotiable
in form and to bear Interest at tho
rate of flvo per cent per annum, pay
nble semi-annually, principal and In
terest payable at tho fiscal agency of
the State of Nebraska, In the city of
New York and which said bonds shall
ho duo as follows: In twenty years
from tho date thereof, but may bo
paid at any time after ten years from
tho date thereof, at tho option of the
Bonrd of Education of said school
district: and for levying and collect
lng a tax annually in an amount suf
ficient to pay tho Interest and princi
pal of said bonds, as the same mature
in addition to the taxes now authorized
to ho levied by law, on all property
within tho said school district."
"Against Issuing $50,000.00 of tho
bonds of the School District of the
City of Nortli Platte, in tho County of
Lincoln, in tho State of Nebraska, for
the purpose of orecttng and furnishing
one 14 room school building on block
144 In the First Ward of the City of
North Platto, Nebraska, within said
district. Said bonds to be negotiable
In form and to hear Interest at tho
rate of flvo per cent por annum pay
able semi-annually, principal and In
terest payable at tho fiscal agency of
tho State of Nebraska in the City of
Now York, and wlilch said bonds
shall be duo as follows: In twenty
years from the dato thereof but may
bo paid at any time after ten years
from the dato thereof, at tho option
of tho Board of Education of said
School District; and against levying
and collecting a tax annually, in an
amount sufficient to pay the inter
est and principal of said bonds, as
tho same mature, In addition to tho
taxes, now authorized by law, on all
property within tho said school dis
trict."
Thoso voting in favor of said prop
osltlon shall mark their ballots with
an "X" after the paragraph beginning
"For issuing $50,000.00 of tho bonds
of tho School District of tho City of
North Platte, In tho County of Lincoln
in the Stato of Nebraska."
riioso voting against said proposi
tlon shall mnrk their ballots with an
"X" nftor tho paragraph boglnning
Aga nst Issuing $50,000.00 of tho bonus
of tho School Dtstrlct of tho City of
Nortli Platte, in tho County of Lin
coin. In the Stato of Nebraska."
Said election to bo open at (8)
olirht o'clock a. m. nnd continue open
until (0) six o'clock p. m. central
tlmo on said dato.
Dated this 1st day of November, 1915.
Bv order of the Board of Educntlon.
E. T. TRAMP, President.
A. F. STREITZ. Secretary.
F. j. DIENFX & CO.
Real Estate and Insurnnco
Como and seo uu for town lots in
difforont parts of tho city. Good In
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
salo and rent. We have also good bar
gains In farms and ranches.
Cor. Front and Dewey Sts.. upstairs.
BERYL HAHN,
TEACHER OF PIANO
112 Enst Third Street.
Phone Red 101.
NORTH PLATTE
..General Hospital..
(Incorporated)
Phone 58 723 Locust Street
A modern institution for the
scientific treatment of medical,
surgical and confinement cases.
Completely equipped X-Rny
and diagnostic laboratories.
Geo. B. Dent, M. D. Y. Lucas, M. D.
J. B. Redficld, M. D. J. S. Simms, M.D.
Miss Elisc Sieman, Supt.
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROS T,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
I Am Paying More for
HIDES
thnn anyone else. Before you
sell come and see me.
We are paying $10 Per ton
for Dry Bones.
North Platte Junk House
Lock's Old Barn.
Sheriffs Snle.
By virtue of an alias order of salo
issued from tho District Court of Lin
coln County, Nebraska, upon a decree
of foreclosure rendered in said court,
wherein C. S. Cadwallader is plaintiff
and James F. Iloinsmlth, et al, aro
defendants, and to mo directed, I will,
on tho 11th day of December, 1915, at
two o'clock P. M at tho east front
door of tho Court Houso. in North
Platte, Lincoln County, Nebraska, soli
at public auction to tho highest bid
dor, for cash, to satisfy said decree,
interest and costs, tho following des
cribed property, to-wlt:
East half, (EM.), of Northwest quar
ter, (NW'L) of Section thirty (30),
Township fifteen, (15), Rango twenty
seven, (27), West of tho Sixth (Gth),
P. M., Lincoln County, Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Nebraska, No
vember 5th, 1915.
n9-5w A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff.
BEItRYBEltltY & FORBES,
Licensed EmbulmcrM
Undertakers und Funeral Directors
Day Phone 234.
Night Phone Black 688.
Cigars in the Home
For the next five months smokers
will spend their evenings indoors, nnd
what is more convenient nnd more
plcasurcnhlo than n box of cigars at
home, easily accessible when you have
an Inclination to smoke. Try a box
of our lionie-iiiiule nnd liand-niado ci
gars, the kind that nrc :i little better
than you buy elsewhere for the same
price.
Wo also carry a full line of to
bacco nnd smokers' articles.
J. F. Schmalzried.
Probate Notice.
In tho Matter ot the Estato of Charles
Ltork, Sr, Deceased.
In the County Court of Lincoln Coun
ty, Nebraska, Novonibor 12, 1915.
Notlco Is horby given. That tho cred
itors of said deceased will meet tho
Administrator of said Estate, beforo
tho County Judge of Lincoln County,
Nebraska, at tho County Court Room,
In said County, on tho 17th day of De
cember, 1915, nnd on tho 17th day of
Juno, 1910, at 9 o'colck a. m., each
day, for tho purposo of presenting
their claims for examination, adjust
ment nnd allowance Six montliB aro
allowed for creditors to present tholr
claims, and ono year for tho Adminis
trator to settlo said Estato, from tho
17th day of Decembor, 1915. This
notlco will bo published in tho North
Platto Trlhuno n newspaper printed In
Bald County, for four weeks succes
sively, preceding Dec. 17, 1915.
GEORGE E. FRENCH,
nlG-4 County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Charles Brittlnghnm, Joseph H.
Schick, Joseph II. Schick, Adminis
trator of the Estato of Gussie
Schick, deceased, Catherine Lu
cllo Schick, a minor; Joseph H.
Schick, father and natural guardian
of Catherine Lucilo Schick, a minor,
South Bend Chilled Plow Company,
a corporation; Raclno Sattlcy Com
pany of Nebraska, a corporation;
Racino Sattley Company, a corpora
tion; Joel Turney & Company, a cor
poration; Challenge Company, a
corporrtion; McFarlan Carriage
Company, a Corporation, Mrs.
Claude L. Abbott, Mrs. John C.
Camp, George F. Sawyer and Mrs.
George F. Sawyer, non-resident de
fondants: You and each of you will tako no
tico that on November 5, 1915, H. S.
Evans, Plaintiff, tiled his certain pe
tition in tho District Court of Lin
coln County, Nebraska, bringing suit
against you and eacli of you, im
pleaded with others, tho object and
prayer of which said petition aro to
foreclose you and each of you of all
equity of redemption, claim, right. In
terest and tltlo in nnd to tho follow
ing described lnnds sltuato in Lin
coln County, Nebraska, to-wlt: South
west Quarter (SWVt) of Section Four
(4), Township Nino (9) and the East
Half (Ej) and East Half of tho
Northwest Quarter (EM.- & ENW4)
of Section Thirty-two (32), Town
ship Ten (10), Nortli, all in Rango
Twenty-seven (27) nnd west of tho
Ctlt P M.. to satisfy a first lions claim
ed by plaintiff upon said promlsos by
vlrtuo of being the owner of tnx salo
certificate No. 47G5 nnd No. 4770 be
ing certificates of tho purchase of said
respective tracts of land from tho
Treasurer of said County nt public
sale for tho taxes for the year 1909
and by vlrtuo of subsequent taxes
paid thereon by plaintiff, nnd accrued
Intorost, and upon snld tax certificate
No. 47G5 thoro Is now duo tho sum of
$93.22 being a lien upon snld South
west Quarter of Section four, and tho
sum of $191.49 being a Hen upon tho
East Half and East Half of tho North
west Quarter of Section Ton, and if
said respectlvo sums bo not paid to
gothor with nccurlng intorost thereon
nt tho rate of 15 por cent por annum
and cost of suit within thirty days
from dnto of decreo had heroin that
sail rcspectvo tracts bo sold in sat
isfaction thereof.
You and each of you will make
answer to said potltion on or beforo
Decembor 20th, 1915, or decreo will
bo taken against you as in said potl
tion prayed.
H. S. EVANS, Plaintiff,
By E. H. EVANS, His Attorney.
ltEMM.UTIO.V
r the Council of tin City of North
l'lnttf, Crontlng I'll v Ink Dlnti-lct X. 1
WHEREAS, tho City ot North Platto
ilhl at a special election held on Sep
tember 14th, 1'JIG. voto to authorize
tlie issue of bonds in the sum of $16,000
for tho purpose of paving street inter
sections and spaces opposite alloys
within said city and which said bond
issue is now available for such pur-
''"tHEREFOUE. BE IT RESOLVED, bv
tho Mayor nnd Council of tho City of
North Plnttc. that Paving District No.
1 of tho City of North Platto bo and the
samo is hereby created to bo composed
of tho following streets and portions
of streets therein and contained within
tho limits and boundaries herein set
forth and defined, to-wit:
All that portion of Locust Street
lying between tho south side of Ninth
Street and tho north side of Third
Street; all that portion of Dewey Street
lying between the north side of Front
Street and the nortli side of Third
Street; nil that portion of Pino Street
lying between tho north sido of Front
Street and the south side of Sixth
Street; nil that portion of Front Street
lying between tho east lino of Vine
Street and the west lino of Chestnut
Street; all that portion of Sixth Street
lying between the cast lino of Vine
Street nnd the east side of Pino Street;
all that portion of Fifth Street lying
between the east line of Vine Street
and the west lino of Pino Street; all
that portion of Fourth Street lying be
tween the west line of Locust Street
and tho west lino of Pine Street and
HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That
a copy of this resolution bo published
for not loss than thirty days In the
Nortli Platte Semi-Weekiy Tribune and
tho North Platto Telegrapli and that
to non-resident property owners shall
be mailed a copy of this resolution by
registered mall to tho last known ad
dress of snld respectlvo non-residents
and that unless a majority of tho own
ers of property abutting on the with
in described district shall illo written
objections to the creation of said dis
trict and to tho paving and curbing of
same within thirty days from the
date of the first publication of tills res
olution, men tne limits ana boundaries
of this District as defined shall bo es
tablished and tho paving nnd curbing
thereof ordered by ordinance and that
the Mayor nnd Council shnll proceed
forthwith to construct such pavement
subject to the right of the property
owner therein to designate the material
to bo used.
Passed and approved this 21st day of
October, 191fi.
E. II. EVAN'S
(SEAL) Mayor.
C. F. TEMPLE, City Clerk.
Order of Hearing on Original Probato
of Wll.
State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss.
In the Conty Couurt, Nov. 1, 1915.
In tho Matter of the Estato of Mar-
gratha Burke, Deceased.
On reading and filing tho petition of
John Burke, praying that tho Instru
ment, filed on tho 1st day of Neveni
ber, 1915, and purporting to bo tho
last Will and Testament of tho said
deceased, may bo proved, approved,
probated, allowed and recorded as tho
last Will and Testament of tho said
Margratha Burko, deceased, and that
tho erecution of said Instrument may
be committed and tho administration
of said Estato may bo granted to
John Burko, Peter Burko and Eliza
beth Bratt as Executors.
Ordered that November 2G, 1915, at
2 o'clock p. m., is assigned for hear
ing said petition, when all persons
Interested in snld matter may appear
at a County Court to bo held in and
for said County, and show cause why
the prayer of petitioner should not bo
granted. Notlco of this hearing will
bo published In tho North Platto
Tribune for throo successive weeks
prior to said hearing.
GEO. E. FRENCH,
nl-3w County Judge.
Order of Ilearlni; to Determine Heir
ship. Stato of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss.
In tho Mattor of tho Estato of John
B. Fisher, Deceased.
To tho Creditors, Heirs and all pr
sons Interested in said estato:
Notlco is hereby given, that John E,
IVIahnr rln Itti fi v nn timltMn,! 1 '
torest in and to the E SEVi Sec. 27,
E NEVi Soc. 28, T. 9 N. R. 34 Wr3t
Gth P. M., filed his petition in the
County Court of Lincoln Countv Ne
braska praying for a determination
of tho tlmo of death of John B. Fisher
nnd of tho heirs of said deceased, and
their degreo of kinship and tho Inter
est in said real estato of tho petitioner
and other heirs, nnd that all claims
against said estato bo barred. Said
petition nlloges that John B. Fisher
died on or about September 4, 1913,
and thnt at tho dato of his death ho
was a resident of Jasper, Florida, and
was tho owner of an Interest In tho
nbovo described promises by vlrtuo
of a mortgage upon said land, and that
there, survived hlra Margaret Fisher,
his widow, and that ho died lctestato,
leaving as next of kin: Ralph T.
FIshor, Mrs. Dora S. Rachel, Mrs. Mar
garet C. Hadsock and John E. Fisher,
only children of deceased.
It is hereby ordered that said peti
tion bo heard at tho offlco of the
County Judgo of Lincoln County, No
braska, on tho 2Ct'a day of November,
1915, at 9 A. M.
GEO. E. FRENCH,
n2-3w County Jadgo.
