6,000 WOMEN
WITHOUT HOMES
Morions Quarter in Tckyo Is
Five Swept,
PALATIAL STRUCTURES BURRED
Five Thousand Houses in Ruins D'S
trict Undsr Special Municipal Sur
veillance, Japanese Method of So'v
ing Social. Evil.
Tokyo, A.iril 10. The notorious Vo
hiwari, the principal quarter 01 Tokyo
inhabited by tie licensed hetairse,
"as destroyed by fire. Many of tltiiit
fccvisoss were ul.nost palatial In ap
jutiratu e, and a thousand of tli.nn weve
burned in a Utile more than thr'e
hours.. Six tho i: ami woait u were ren
dered homeless. The lire spread ovyt
a vast area. Altogether It is estimated
that 5,1)10 h oti sea aie in ruins, covering
ttn au-a of four sq iare miles.
A large miailu r of women vere se
verelv injured. PiVe hundred trooys
ate guarding the t uitory.
The world famed Yoshiwarl lies
alout one mile to the north, of Asaku
i park. The district presented a
spectacle probably unparalleled In any
other country with Its goisoous struc
tures, guarded by iron bars, directly
on the street line, and its thousands
of gaily bedecked residents. Thit
whole quarter is under municipal Bur
veillnnee, with the result that at nJ
times perfect order prevailed, enab
liihg strangers to observe, while walk
Ing through the streets, the manner in
"which the Japanese have solved in
their own ma'nner, one or the vexlnj
questions of all the ages.
Two Hundred Die in Bombay Fire.
Bombay, British India, April 10.
. Two hundied men, women and chit
dren were burned to death in a fir
which destroyed a thatched structure
in which thev had gathered for a fes
tival Five kindred persons were In
the building. There was only one exil
and a panic ensued.
ROOSEVELT ASKS NO MORE
Kot Aspirant For Anything Because
He Has Had Everything, He Says.
Spokane, Wash., April 10. Theodort
Hoosevelt made his first public decla
ration regarding his possible candi
flaey for the presidency at a lunch
eon given in his honor by the Com
'mereial club.
"1 am not an aspirant for anything
because 1 have had everything," he de
flared. "No other nian aliverl don't
lnow whether I ought to use this
fmile in the presence of the chaplain j
"out I am going to take chances no i
other man alive has had such a good
rin for his money."
Air. Roosevelt declared that he was
making his tour for no other reason
than that which hehas already as
signed to thank the people who had
lected him to the presidency.
Had he nnver come to the west, he
said, he never would have had raised
Tiis regiment and never have become
president In conclusion, he said:
"It Is the service done, not the title
of the place held that counts. And
you won't, any of you have to puzzle
as to my motives If you will accept
my statements at their face value. You
lave not got anything I want except
jour respect end good will; and all 1
desire Is. so far as the chance arises
where I am able to do so. to help you
in. any movement for the good of our
common country."
FORMER PUG'LIST IS MAYOR
John A. C. Mentor Elected by Socialist
Votes in Flint, Mich.
Flint, Mich., April 10. John A. O
Mentor, who was a professional pu
jrillst fifteen years ago, took the oath
of office as mayor of this city today
and assumed the reins of the first So
cialist municipal administration evet
elected in the state of Michigan.
"I will give Flint a clean, business
like administration," he said. "I am
still a fighter a fighter for good gov
ernnient; a fighter for socialism and
the universal brotherhood of man
Whn I fousht In the Drlze rlnz It wai
fer glory and a purse. Now I am fight I Women Rre t0 ,
tag for a principle. My fight now la. In fha lmlira .
with a hostile board of aldermen. Only;
three of Its twelve members are Sa
clalists and I expect we will have dlf
Acuity !n carrying out our reforms,
but we will carry them out If earnest
human endeavor will make this possi
ble Until my term of office expires 1
wHI be mayor every minute."
DIAZ TO USE IRON HAND
Mexican Congress Votes a Four-Million
Dollar War Fund.
Mexico City. April 10. Four mlllior
dollars in gold was voted by the cham
ber of deputies for a war fund for
"the pacification of the country." More
active operations against the rebels
have begun nnd the "pacification" of
fie country will proceed wltth an lion
hand.
Grain Elevator la Burned.
Blkhorn, Neb., April 10. Fire which
threatened to wipe out the town de
ktroyed Nolte's gralu elevator with a
loss of $4,000. Sparks from the burning
building were driven over the town by
he wind and several minor fires oc
curred. The citizens were put to thtr
utmost to save the town.
H, H, KCHLSAAT.
Chicago Editor Who
Gave Key to Mystery
In Lcrimer Scandal.
5- "
1 1
it
4?
IT & t If
& ,1
i i
TE'I L0BIKIR
SUBPOENAS ISSUED
SuRimcns Are Hi to Gs lot
Chicago Millionaires.
Chicago, April 10. Ten secret sub
poenas wvre served by process servers
while the Helm Illinois senatorial com
mittee investigating charges relating
to the election of Senator Lorinier
was holding a secret session in the
LaSalle hotel to determine on Its ac
tions for 'this week.
The committee, it is understood,
will force ten millionaire s to appear
and make admissions or positive de
nials of the charges that a fund was
raised to elect IxMimor. Dig financial
'ntereKts are said to have held a se
cret meeting to discuss the ndvlsabll
ity of seeking to bring pressure to
bear upon I.orimer to secure his res
ignation and thus stop the investlga
tlon that may Involve large Interests
and cause a popular clamor that might
demand a reduction in the tariffs
Thesa big Interests are also said to
B"ek to force an early adjournment
of the senate and thus kill the Helm
committee.
JOHN D. KEEPS BONDS SAFE
Strong Box Located In Which Rocke
feller Treasure Reposes.
New York, April 10 The long and
closely guarded secret where John D
Rockefeller preserved his stacks of
stocks and bonds has been disclosed
at last. The hulk of his immense
treasure of collateral, estimated at
$200,000,000, reposes In a specially con
structed bombproof and fireproof
vault, built under the northeast cor
ner of the New York Produce ex
change. Entrance to it Is gained from
Beaver street, a stone's throw from
the Standard Oil headquarters at 25
Broadway.
On looking In front of the Iron vault,
the largest of Its kind In the world
devoted to containing the property of
a single person, there Is presented to
view a cage not unlike the one in
which Dreyfus was confined at Devil's
Island. Two padlocks, usually opened
with a key In the hand of President
W. H. Pearson of the Safe Deposit
comrany, turning, release a roll of
combination locks and permit the lat
ter to be set by two men from Mr.
Rockefeller's private office.
The only way to change the nttm
hers Is to know the old numbers. As
for the man who opens the upper com
bination, he has not the slightest
knowledge of the numbers opening the
combination lock, and neither can tt
bis lock bolts in the great door until
the padlocks have been removed by
tho third man. It Is Impossible to
pick these locks.
NEWS IN SUNDAY'S PAPERS
The lack of speculation In Wall
street has brought hard times to brok
ers. Many of them cannot make ex
pensea
ven an equal
chance In the police department of
Seattle in positions now held by de
tectives, desk men and patrolmen.
' Mystery surrounds the Identity of a
well dressed young woman, whose
body was found floating In the lake at
the foot of Foster avenue, Chicago.
The New Jersey supreme court in
an opinion In a damage suit against
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company
holds to be constitutional the employ
ers' liability law passed by the legls
lature In 1909.
General Stanley Williams, deserter
from the United States army, was
wns killed in a fight at Mexlcall, Mex.
Williams' death was caused by a shell
that plowed through the head at the
base of the skull.
Patrick J. Keeley, formerly a detec
tive In State's Attorney Way man's of
fice, who was found guilty of perjury
la his testimony In the second trial of
I?e O'Nell Browne, at Chicago, was
granted a new trial.
The report is confirmed that Mr.
Williamson, British assistant political
officer at Sadlya and Lakhlmpur, In
Upper Burmah. and a party accom
panying him were murdered on th
border of Assam by Abor savages.
IOWA BUDGET
NEARLY READY
MIHcn 2Rj Hal! Will Be Appropri
ated lor Stale Institulicns.
UHUOH .FOR THE COLLEGES,
Half Million for Penal, Reformator)
and Charitable Affairs Senate Pass
t Bill to Reorganise State Boarc
of Health.
Des Moines, April 10 The logisla
ture will in the next few days arrange
for the spending of $1,000,(100 for tht
various state institutions. The aggie
tate sum is larger than usual for these
Institutions ami is lairiy well distnb
uled. The co. leges, however, have
been bettor treated by the committees
tliun the institiit'ons under the boaid
of control. The colleges will get $'.)l'i,
400 and the other institutions only
J.j57,ti5(. The distribution of the funds
among the educational institutions if
a lollows:
State University,
Educntionr.l support fund $2 3 .(MX
Library support fund 15,0 t:
Additional enpixnt fund, ann'ly 98,2iC
Repair and contingent fund.... B.out
Library support fund....' U.r.Oi
Equipment and Biippllcs lo.OUf
Equipment new buildings Cl.OOi
Purchase of additional land.... 40,0, i
Paving, sidewalks and grounds 10,00c
Iowa State College.
Educnt'al support fund, an'ly. .$23,0
Agricultural experiment sta'n.. 13,0m
Ag. extension work, annually.. B.OiK
Educational mipport fund, an'ly CO.'hk
College extension, anuualy lO.OOi
Ag. experiment sta'n, annually, la.om
Eng. experiment sta'n, annually 5, nut
Good roads, annually 5,0u
Two years ag, course, annually 25,001
Additional department equip
ment, including pure bred
stock 73.00C
Public grounds Improvements. . 13,5m.
Heating plant 43,0u
State Teachers' College.
Teachers' fund $22,00r
Contingent fund 8,0(1!
Summer term fund 3,000
Library fund .' 5.000
Mbrarian'3 salary fund 7,000
Hospital fund 1,230
Pipe organ - 5,000
Reorganizing Board of Health.
The senate passed a bill recom
mended by the governor and prepared
under his direction to abolish the
present state board of health and ro
organize It into a new o. I ou salaried
instead or a per diem. The bill pro
vides for a slate board of health of
five doctors with pay of $9.)0 a year
end each member to devote his entire
tune to the work. It is estimated the
tost will not be any greater than un
iter the nresent system with a much
larger board on the per diem basis.
Rate Cases Provided For.
The senate has now passed the sec
ond of the appropriation bills which
were asked by the state railroad com
mission to furnish funds for the prose
cution of rate cases. This Is an ap
propriation of $25,000 for the prosecu
L'on of cases affecting state rates,
the previous one being for the prose
cution of cases affecting Interstate
rates. The two appropriations will
give the present railroad commission
a fund of $50,000 for use In this work
the next two years.
Pay of County Clerks.
The bill to Increase the pay of coun
ty clerks in the larger counties of the
state finally passed both houses on a
conference report as a compromise.
The bill provides that where a county
has over 40,000 population the pay
shall be $2,500; over 60,000 It shall be
2,750 and over 65,000 It shall be $3,
300; and then in smaller counties
there may be added a $300 extra out
of probate fees if collected. The only
matter in controversy was as to the
use of the word "shall" Instead of
"may" In regard to the probate fee
items, but this was left optional with
the county boards.
REORGANIZE DAIRY BOARD
Senate Passes O'Connor BUI, Revising
Law Which Created Department
Dei Moinea, April 10. The state
food and dairy department 1b a thing
of the past, and In Its stead comes the
state dairy and food department.
By a vote of 26 to 14 the senate
passed the O'Connor bill revising and
rewriting tho law creating the depart
ment. The change In the name of the
department Is one of the provisions
of the measure. -
Under this revised law the state
jU!ry and food department Is put on
the highest plane Blnce Its creation.
There are more employees, better sal
aries are paid and the revenue will be
greater than ever before.
The bill was drafted by Commission
er Barney to meet what he considers
the needs of his department and It
went through without any particular
amendments.
Put Thsm Aside.
Grief for things past thnt cannot be
remedied and care for things to come
that cannot be prevented may easily
hurt but can never benefit one.
The fufurt Is purchased by the pres
ent Johnson.
IAn Authority.
Peter McArthur was once talking
i with a friend when lie quoted another
man as a tlimmlal authority. Mis
friend disputed the right of the per
son quoted to ln considered an expert,
i Mr. MeArthur Insisted that tho man
hud a right to speak like an oracle.
"What is your definition of an au
thority?" asked his friend.
"My Idea of an authority, " retorted
Mr. MeArthur. "is a iktsoii who Muffs
bevond hit limit."
BODIES TAKEN
OUT IN STREAM
Victims cf Bannar Uht Disas
ter Nov; Placed at 128.
POWDER CAUSED EXPLOSM
Rescuing party Has Narrow Escape
When Boiler Accident Shuts Off Air
Victime Are Mostly Negro Convicts
No Mourners at the Openings.
Littleton. Ala., April 10. With the
precision of clockwork, a trained corps
of rescuers is bringing a steady stream
of bodies from tho Ilunner mine, iu
which a disastrous explosion occurred
It Is believed that 128 is the number
of victims, mostly negro convicts.
There is no longer hope of rinding
men alive underground. Of the 128
dead only fourteen were whites. A
Kore of bodies have been brought up,
including Lee Jones and O. W. Sprad
ling, both white.- Tho general belief
is that powder caused the explosion.
Titere are practically no mourners
at Dauner, none of the convicts having
relatives near, but a lew curious negro
women stood around the opening and
would break In a low, mournful chant
when the bodies were brought up.
The first party of ten government
rescuers, headed by Dr. J. J. Rutledge.
had a narrow escape from death. An
accident occurred to the loilor used
for the fans and the air was stopped
for a few minutes. Within a few sec
ends a faint cry for help was heard
from helow nd men with oxygen hel
mets hurtled down. The entire party
was overcome by the afterdamp and
when brought tn the surrace physiclanc
worked over them for nearly an hour
before they were able to be moved to
the rescue car.
73 BODIES RECOVERED
Disaster in Colliery Much Greater
Than at First Estimated.
Scranton, Pa., April 10. A revised
list of dead shows that seventy-three
men and hoys met their deaths in the
fire In the Paneoast coTTiery STTliTbop,
near here. A canvass of the victims'
families shows forty-five widows and
137 orphans.
It is said that every corner of the
workings, which a fleeing victim might I
have reached In his search for pur
air, has been entered and every body
has been removed.
ROADS WIN BIG RATE CASES
United States Judge Decides Against
Minnesota Rail Commission.
St. Paul, April 10. Judge Sanborn
In the United States circuit court d
elded the Minnesota rate cases against
the state railway commission.
He held that the necessary effect of
reductions ordered waa substantially
to burden and directly to regulate In
terstate commerce ,to create unjust
discriminations between localities In
Minnesota and those In . adjoining
states In violation of the constitution,
and to take the properties of the rail
road companies without Just compen
satlon.
W. E HAGAN DIES OF WOUND:
Man Shot by John Bramhall While
Driving With Latter's Wife Is Dead.
Kansas City, April 10. William K
Hagan, a wealthy flour dealer of this
city, who was shot by John Bramhall,
an attorney, died In a hospital here
Learning that his wife was out riding
In a buggy with Hagan In Independ,
ence, Mo., Bramhall obtained a shot
gun, hid behind a hedge and when Ha
gan drove up shot him twice. After
the shooting Mrs. Bramhall went home
with her husband. Then Bramhall
surrendered to the authorities.
CHASING ROBBERS IN DARK
Four Men Who Tried to Uot a Mis
souri Bank Art Riding Hard.
Springfield, Mo., April 10. Driving
hard and heavily armed, four men, Id
two buggies and one on horseback,
drove through Viola, twenty-two miles
southeast of Cassvllle, headed for the
Arkansas line. They are believed to
be the gang who tried to rob the
Miners' and Farmers' bank at Auro
ra. A half hour behind them Is a posse
of fifteen men tinder Sheriff M. E.
Newman of Barry county.
San Quentln, Cal., April 10. Every
evening after dinner finds Abe Rucf,
former political dictator of San Fran
cisco, conducting a bible class In San
Quentln prison, which continues until
"lights out" time. The class has
grown from his two cellmates until it
now numbers about ninety.
Ruef's ability as a teacher of the
bible has been heralded around the
prison with such rapidity that he has
received an Invitation to deliver a
series of sermons in the prison chapel.
Ruef preached his first sermon Sunday
LOCAL NEWS
from Monday's Daily.
C. A. Baldwin, the Weeping Water
traveler, was in the city this morn
ing for a short time.
Leroy Overstreet was an Omaha
passenger on the fast mail today,
where he was called on business.
Monte Streight arrived this morn
ing on No. 4 and looked after busi
ness matters in the city for a time.
Tom Murphy came down from
Omaha Saturday afternoon und spent
Sunday with his mother and sisters.
Mrs. P. E. RufTner departed for
Omaha on the morning train today,
where she visited relatives for the
day.
Mr. F. V. Graham of the Roatrice
Creamery company, was in the city
today negotiating for business in this
locality.
Mrs. John Snood und her mother
left for Lincoln on the morning train
today, where they will visit relatives
for a short time.
Mr. Charles Foster and wife and
children returned from Glenvvood on
the morning train today, where they
visited friends over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Kuhney returned to
Omaha on the morning train today,
after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Kuhney, over Sunday.
Mr. G. A. Rergren, who has been
visiting his parents in this city for
a short time, was a passenger to
Omaha on the morning train today
Mr. O, E. Cagle was a passenger to
the metropolis on the morning train
today, where he looked after business
matters for a time between trains.
Mr. Walter Cindeck of Boone, Iowa,
arrived Saturday and will be a guest
of the C. A. Hartford home for a few
days.
Albert Stokes and wife returned
from Omaha Saturday afternoon,
where they had visited friends for
short time.
Wayne Dickson returned from
Omaha on the morning train today,
where he had visited friends for
short time.
William Starkjohn returned from
Custer county Saturday afternoon,
where he had been on business for
several days.
Mrs. J. M. Iak of Lincoln, who
has been visiting Plattsmouth friends
in this city for a few days, returned
to her home this morning.
Mr. Oscar Larson, principal of the
i Avoca public schools, returned to his
school last evening, having spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Larson.
Mr. R. C. Railey, the Maple Grove
blacksmith, and daughter, Eva, were
riattsmouth visitors Suturday after-
j noon and made the Journal office a
friendly visit.
Mrs. Thomas Wiles and Mrs.
George Goodman returned from Lin
coln Saturday afternoon, where they
had been to attend the funeral of
William Pickard
Mr. Robert Shrader of Avoca, who
has been taking treatment at a hos
; pital at Omaha, was in the city Satur-
day afternoon for a short time, en
route to his home.
Harold Williams launched his gaso
line boat Saturday afternoon, and
Emil Weyrich yesterday morning put
his launch in the river and enjoyed a
ride over the water.
Mrs. Charles Duke and daughter,
Miss Lena, returned to their home at
Central City, Nebraska, yesterday
afternoon, after visiting relatives In
this city for a short time.
C. E. Babbitt, who recently moved
to Plattsmouth, purchasing the Schutz
place, near the poor farm, was in the
city this morning and enrolled his
name for a copy of the Semi-Weekly
Journal.
Paul Wolfarth, with three men,
made in ten hours, while the return
his launch, the distance, forty miles
by river, and against the current, was
madei n ten hours, while the return
journey was made in three hours.
Bennett Criswisscr and wife, who
have been visiting their sons in Dun
bar and vicinity for a week, returned
last evening. Richard Criswisscr ac
companied his parents to Platts
mouth, and with his father, went to
Omaha this morning to have a
surgical operation for a growth in the
nasal organ.
Mr. W. C. K. Sidwall, who recently
returned from a several months visit
in Europe, departed this morning for
Seneca, Nebraska, where he has ac
cepted a railroad job. Mr. Sidwall
was formerly a Plattsmouth man for
years and left for Stockholm last De
cember and got back to Nebraska
about a week ago.
Fred Patterson, county surveyor,
who was called home on acocunt of
the illness of his little daughter,
Effie Patterson, returned to riatts
mouth last evening and was on duty
this morning. Mr. Patterson is the
first to report having enjoyed eating
rhubarb pie this spring, this with the
proviso that Jim Holmes didn't have
ne last week.
Lee Nickles of near Murray was a
business visitor in the city last Satur
day. James McCullough and wife, from
near Murray, were in Plattsmouth
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heil, from
near Cedar Creek, were trading in,
the city last Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. George Freer of
Omaha were visiting with friends and
relatives in Plattsmouth Sunday.
Pete Campebll, A. J. McNatt and.
Will Woods, from near Kenosha, wer
visiting and transacting business
matters among Plattsmouth friends
Saturday.
John Market and George Slack,
and Love Ballard of Nebraska City
wore guests of the Donnelly home
Sunday, having come up in Mr.
Market's auto.
L. B. Brown, the burgomaster o
Kenosha, was looking after some busU
noss matters in tho city Saturday
evening, and, of course, paid tho
Journal office a brief call. lie reports
his sister, Mrs. Nix, who has been
quite sick, as some bettor.
The merchants and the farmers
both must derive great benefits from
the ''Bargain Day" sales in other,
towns or they wouldn't keep them up.
Why not have a "Bargain Day" in
riattsmouth? It is just what catches
tho attention of the people.
Another big crowd of farmers in
town Saturday, and our merchants
were all busy selling goods. Now if
we could havo a "Bargain Day" salt
the business men generally would sea
the biggest crowd of farmers in town,
they have soon in many days.
Mrs. George Barker of Union was
a passenger to Omaha on the after
noon train today, whore nbd was call
ed on business.
Mrs. Fred Clugey and her guest,
Mrs. J. W. Tillman, of Ogalalla, wert
Oinuha passengers on the morning
train today, whore they spent the day
looking after business matters,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes of Mur
ray drove up in the auto yesterday,
Mrs. Holmes taking tho afternoon
tram for Omaha, where she will re
main a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Koeiian, who has been so dangerously
ill. Mr. Holmes and son, Ralph, re
turned to Murray.
I. J. Hall of Kansas City, Missouri,
arrived in riattsmouth last Saturday
evening for a few days' visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hall, resid
ing south of Plattsmouth. . He cam
to Omaha, from which place he was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Jo
Hall, who will spend a few days as
home. ,
Mr. W. B. Rishel left for Hastings
this afternoon, where he goes as
delegate to the W. O. W. convention,
which convenes there tomorrow.
J. S. Irwin, the king wood man
from south of Plattsmouth, was in the.
city Saturday with his usual load of
the best dry wood to be found.
Mr. II. T. Borme of the real estit"""
firm of Borme & Johnson of Imperial,
Nebraska, was in the city over San
day, a guest of the Rosencrans horat
William Gillispic, the boss grahv
buyer of Mynard, was in the citj
Saturday.
Mrs. Huston Green and daughters,
Crenelle and Grace, returned from
Iowa this afternoon, where they havt
been visiting friends at Knox, PercU
ville and other places.
Mrs. C. L Mitchell and Miss.
Mayme Leach of Lincoln, who hav
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Q.
Ramge over Sunday, left for thtl$
home this afternoon. j
Another Social Dance.
The Murray Dancing club will jrWt
another of their pleasant dances in Mui,
ray, at Jenkins hall, on Saturday evenv.
Ing, April 15. The music will b fur
nished by the popular Bruce orchestra,
of Lincoln. Don't fail to attend.
DIUUGINT FKHMIT.
Notice In tmreby Riven that F. O.
Frlcke & Co. have filed their petition
an required by the Matutps of the atats
of NebiftNka, with the city clerk of the.
City of PlattMmouth. Nebraska, request
ing? a permit to null malt, aplrltuoia
and vlnoua liquors for medical, m
clmnlcal and chemical purposes for the.
eo in In municipal year In the building
situated on lots one (I) and two .
In block thirty-six (36). In the City t
l'lattNmoutb, Nebraska.
K. U. FIUCKR A CO.,
Applicant.
IHtl fiKIMT I'KimiT.
Notice Is hereby prlven Unit K4w,
Kynott & Co. have filed their petition
as required by the statutes of the state
of Nebrsska, with the city clerk of thej
City of riattxtnoiith, Nebraska, requeat
In a permit to sell malt, spirituous
and vinous liquors for medical, ma
chanlcHl and chemical purposes for the
en in I ti K municipal year In the building
situated on the weet half (wVt) of lot
twelve (12), In block t wenty-ela-h.
(1!H, In the City of I'luttsmouth,
Nebraska.
KIW. KYNOTT
Applicant
Did ;;it pf.hmit.
Notice Is hereby Riven that Weyrteh
& Hadraba have filed their petition
as required by the statutes of the stats
of Nebraska, with the city clerk of th
City of riattsmouth, Nebraska, request
Ins: a permit to sell malt, spirituous
and vinous liquors for medical, m
clmnlcal and chemical purposes for the-comlna-
municipal year In the building
situated on the west half (w) of io
three (3), In Mock thirty-five (35), la,
the City of I'lnttamouth, Nebraska.
WEYKICH 11AI lt AFIA, '
Applicant
