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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1896)
Pttff 8 THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 189(3. i X ! i! DR. KILMER'S Kool . KIDNEUIVER DlcAuW liolv- Urn vol null Mono, hrU K 1I11M m uiliir, puln In urethra, rtniliiltiitiid'T urination, pilulu the Ink k and il),MiililciiMiippiiifi'ofiitcr wltli pn-wiirp. ItiiiAliTs Disease Tiilxx-iKla In HHin M.int urine. .SiMiip.fnot curf itt iiiury tt oiiIiIi-h ttml kidney illlllciiltli'S. Liver Complaint TonililorrnlurK.il llir, foul bieath, bilious m, bilious Ih'iiiIiii'Ih. poordltfi'stlon.KOiit. Catarrh of the JUadder Iiilliimiimllon.il rltutlon. nice ration, dribbling, f rtH'iipiit cull. M Mooil. iiiiiiui or pun. At Ilmuulkth fill ci'iitM ami tll.OOSIzc. InrnlMn' lluliln ! Ilfnllli" frrc (Viwiltitlon free. 1)11. K HAIKU V Co.. IIIMIHAMTON, N. V. Iliirwln mi trrtlllrntlnii. There is weighty nml itlmmliiiit evl dcnco. br.j'B Darwin, that tin- llowerH of most klmln of plnnts nro rotiHtrurtcd so ns to lie occiiHloniilly or linliltimlly cross-fertilized by pollen from nnotlicr llower, produced either by the Haino plant, or generally, iih we kIiiiII here nfter seo renson lo believe by n illHtlnct Plant. Cross-fertilization Ih sometimes liiHiiri'd by tlio hexes being Bcparatpil, mid In n lnrgo number of eases by tlio pollen anil Btlgmn of tlio Bame llower being matured at (llffeieut times. It Ih nlRo Insured, In ninny eases, by mo clinnlcnl contrivances of wonderful beauty, preventing tlio Impregnation of the flowers by their own pollen. Again, them Ih a class In which the ovule ab nolutfly refuse to bo fertilized by pollen from the Hnino plant, but run be fer tilized by pollen from any other Indi vidual of tlio Batno species. There are also very many species which are par tially bterllo with their own pollen. Lastly, thero Ih n. class In which tlio llowers present no apparent obBtaclo of any kind to Belt-fertilization; nover thcloBH, theo plnntfl are frequently In tercrossed, owing to the preiiotency of pollen from another Individual or vari ety over tho plants own pollen. Thero are, however, nonio enHeB which Becm especially contrived for sclf-fertlllza-tlon. Tho number Ih much smaller thnn would lw Biipposed by a hiihty ob servation. Wntfir fur llciuait l'lunta. Rainwater la best, as nothing la moio certain thnn that hard water will kill hard-wooded, lino-rooted plants. It should be used at n tempernturo somewhat nenr that of the room, nnd Is Improved by exposure to sun and nlr. .When kept In tnnlcH below ground It Is freiiuently rcndeied as hard nB spring water from Its absorbing magnesia or llmo from tho materials of which tho walls of the cistern nro composed. Stronger liquids, containing some ma nurlal matter In solution. If given, should generally bo done at the period of floworlng. Such solution should bo weal, and clear. All over stimulation of tho plant-system should bo avoided, some plants bear It, but others, ns In the vnrnatton nnd tho rose, a distortion of tho llower may ensue. Tho stamen may change Into petals, petals Into leaves, or tho llower may become alto gether double If tho soil Is too rich. 1 "Save My Child! in y of is the cry many agonized mother P,f who sec ' riKJ-vi-, i;.41 writhes in croup or whoop ing cough. In such cases, Dr. Acker's English Rem edy proves a blessintr and la trodsond. Mr M A Burke, of 309 E. 105th St., iew York, writes: " Dr. Acker's English Remedy cured my baby of bronchi tis and also gave instant relief in a severe case of croup." J tiita, 25c; 50c.s Si. All DrnsxUti. ACKKH.Mklllll.SKl .1 ,10 U riUIUW ,, ,,T A. P. T. L. Tho American Protective Tariff Leagus is a national organization advocating "Protection to American Labor and Industry " as explained by its constitu tion, as follows : 'Theohjactof thla Leu atiall ba to protect Amancin labor by tintf en import, which ahall adequately eecura American Industrial produota fainat tho competition of foreign labor, Thero are no personal or private profits in connection with the organiza tion and it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distribution of its pub'ications. FIRST' Cerrcapondim-a la eslicited rajtardmj 11 Memlarahip " ami " 0" ' al Corrup :ncPt," GEC'IID Wu need nnd wal.omeo.'tributiona, when ir email or Urge, to cur cauio, ThlRO: Wo publlth a larpe line of document eoverin- ull rlmee of tlie Tar.ff quoillon. Com plat aiil wi'l bo mailed to any addren for 60 cent. FOURTH: 8enrl poetal card raquait for free ample cony of tha "Amcrran EconomUt, Addren Wilbur F, Watteman. QtneralOeereUr. 136 Wtit 23d Otreot. New York. n V Kft Kutlnr. Mrs. A. li. Smith, Gibson county, In diana. I have had considerable expo Hence with tho fault mentioned above. I havo trlpd a number of remedlPB, but have found nothing so effective ns changing them to now quarters, nnd watching them closely for a few (lays, getting each egg ns It Is laid. Several years iiro I broke n flno lot of Illack l.aiiKshans of this habit. This year I had a lot of While .lavas that pot tho habit nnd I broke them In tho snmo way. Tho cniiBo Is chiefly confinement In clohn runs. I hnd to shut up my fowls for several days In tho house and Hint a wheio they leal nod tho habit. I nit them Into a new tun and KiUliorod the i'kkb as fast as they were laid for a f'w days and I ho habit was soon bio ken up When I havo a hen that Is sit ting and I-iIiikh off mi pkh every time she mines fiom tho nest 1 cover up her sitting place and take her nut and feed and water her every morning, giving her meat scraps If 1 havo any. I do this for several mornings nnd after that I havo no trouble. I practlco tak ing off my hens, feeding them, and putting them back on tho ncBt, cover ing tho eggs with a warm cloth whllo tho hens nro off. I uso Incubators but usually havo some hens Bitting toward tho end of tho season. I hnd one egg eater UiIb Benson, hut soon broke her as above. Hens will not ent eggs If they have proper animal food. A mor bid appetite Is the cause. If I should llnd ono thnt could not be broken by the treatment that I havo mentioned I would tnko her off the oggB for a few days and put another hen on them (ns I generally have supernumeraries) and glo the egg enter a few china eggs to practice on. She would forget her old habit In a few days. Ono wny that lions learn to oat eggs Is by having too many heiiB laying In tho same nest. Soino of tho eggs mo broken, and In this wny tho habit Is begun. Whole eggs or half egg shells thrown to thorn will teach them to brenk eggs; that was tho way my Langshans learned tlio trick and my Javas learned It by b'lng kept shut up whero they woro Idle. Now when I feed egg sheila I al ways iTush them. I now have about 100 chicks. Of tho older broods tlicro will weigh eight pounds. Tho next brood nio three weeks younger, and I havo two other broods (Incubator) at Intervals of three weeks in ago. Tho four broods consist of White Javas, Whlto Cochins, White Langshnus, and Whlto l'lymouth Hocks with a fow half-breed Javas with tho latter birds. Kuben (5. Porter, Emmet county, Michigan. I havo hnd sonio troublo with hens eating their eggs In tho nests where they wore laid, but nono eating them when they wero sitting on them. Make tho nests In kegs nnd tho hens cannot get at them and will boon stop the habit. l- J. Marshall, llutlor county, Ohio. Yes, I have had some experience with tho egg eaters. It Is a pernicious habit and hard to break up If several get at It at the snmo time. Tlio best way then Is to mako a nest slanting so that tho egg will toll out of the reach nnd sight of tho lion ns soon nB It Is laid. Caro should bo taken thnt tho construction of tho nest Is such that tho eggs will not bo broken ns they roll away. Con lined hens nro most apt to contract this habit. I havo also had hens thnt were Bitting ent their eggs. They would bring off an egg with them every time they came off to eat and keep up the habit till tho eggs were all gone. Such hens usually break an egg when get ting on the nest and then tako it out with them next time they go to feed. I never com Id remedy this to my satis faction. Nests for sitters should not bo deep nt point of entrance ns that con dition Is most likely to result In bro ken eggs. I think that if they did not get an egg broken nt first they would not carry them off, but the smeared pggs make them worse. Whenever nn egg has been broken nnd tho other eggs smeared they should bo nt once washed in lukewarm water and tho nests made dark, it possible. I'ei: Kntlnc; llrni. I havo had somo hens eat their eggs whero laid, but find that It nlmost al ways occurB In midwinter or early uprlng when tho birds are short of grit. It gencrnlly commences by lay ing soft shelled eggs or laying off tho roosts at night, when they have an op portunity to roll tho eggs around nnd peck at them. When tho spring Is fairly on and tho laying Benson In full Bwlng, 1 havo never been bothoied ex cept by nn occasional case, nnd If I can detect that hen oft goes her head. My sitting lions never bother mo by eating tho eggs bet under them, unless I happen to put In an egg that has a very soft sholl nnd It gets broken In tho nest, or in some enso whero tho nest Is mado In such a manner that tho hen has to drop Into it from too great height, nnd thus accidentally break an egg. Hut those accidents I usually guard against after ono experi ence. Ab to treatment, If It is an iso lated caso of egg eating and I enn find tho hen I chop her head off, But If In early spring or In tho winter n mania sceniB to seize them for egg entlng I scatter china nest egga on the lloor nnd In tho nests, and keep nil eggs picked up as fast as they are laid for a few days and find no dlfllculty In stopping tho habit in this way. Joseph Murphy. Dal tn County, Michigan. A diet of fruti ni. I mill,. It In said, will rciliuo llesli at tin- i.iu of llvo ruunds a v-ok Vour ISalr t'nii ICu Mtxoil i from falling out or taming gray This ia a pOfltive fact, in il wo ginuanteo lloggit' llit'if llonowur to do it, It cleniHei tho scalp, leaving the hair glossy am) luxuriant. Sola by 0, h, Cottlng, I'ropajratloD from Cnttlnge. Success in rooting cuttings will, In general, bo In proportion to our skill In piovcntlng the cutting feeling Its re moval from tho parent plant. Hence, other things being equal, well-ripened shootB of deciduous plants nro more easily rooted than those In a less ma ture condition, though If proper condi tions were at hand tho latter would root tho soonest, Suppose yow havo a nice growing plant In your window early In May, and It has many young shootB on It two or three Inches long, slip them off eloso to the stem, cut off n few of the lower leaves and Insert in a pot of sand, expose them to the sun and air In your window and most likely your labor will bo In vain; but cover the pot with a pleco of glass, to keep tho atmosphere about them moist, and shade from sunshine until they can bear it without wilting, and you will have rooted plants In as many days ns you would havo In weeks from decid uous cuttings. In general It is best to havo a cutting cut off nt a bud, aB tho vital forces aro stronger thero nnd thero Is less danger of their decaying from extra absorption of water. Sand as a medium In which to root cuttings Is preferable to anything else, becauso It prevents too much water collecting about tho baso of tho cutting, on tho ono hand and on tho other tho entrance of too much nlr to dry It up. Other methods of propagation nro chiefly tho separating of tuberous and bulbous plants and tho dividing of the roots of herbaceous plants. J. II. Gardior. Mnlttiirn nml .MiiIc1iIii. Tho best and most practical way to preserve this moisture and place It just where It Is most available for plant uso Is by frequent shallow cultivation, forming a fine earth mulch. This ap plies to gardens and all hoed crops. Whero soil cannot all bo cultivated as with small fruits then ubo manure, leaves, straw, clover, marsh hay, or any material to shado tho ground and re tard evaporation. With coarse mulch; closo around fruit plants, and a flno earth mulch between the rows, large crops may bo carried safely through severe drouths. Commonce at once nnd contlnuo until products aro mature. M. A. Thayer. "Wnke np, Jncob, dnv I breaking !'' po ciild DoWitl's Mttlo Kurly Risers to tho mini who had tnU n them to arouse life rlugglBh liver. C L Cottlng. Yoll RllOllld linn ii ntniini nnnlrnp lin. causo food cookod by stooming is more l-iiniiiiuio anil moro nutritious thnn when cooked by boiling. You should bllV II lieVI'NIL'O Alltlinilltic Rluntil Pnnlr. er, became it requiroB loss time, Ipub heat and lesn room on tho ptovo than any other; becnuso it is much simplor nun more easily ukhi ami kept in order than any othor. and becauso it is much cheaper, coBtintr only about ono half vb much ns any th-r steam cooker. A prominent lady of Kivorton, Neb., says: "I have, for several jearB used a Peerlpss steam cookor forj which 1 paid $0.00 and consider it n good cooker but find it inconveniont and dillicult to keep In ordor. Several of my neighbors aro using tho lievordigo Automntio which costs less than half tho price I paid for mino and I would reccommond it as bo ing a batter cooker than any othor that I havo seen." Hr.i Cr.oun, Nob , June 1G, 1890. Tho Hevoridgo Automatic Steam Cooker for which Mr. SchoncW is agont, in all unci nioro thnn he clnimes it to be. I Imvo givon it n thorough trial and net it overy day and llnd it much superior tn tho old fashioned way of cooking. I also consider it much superior to cookers of othor styles in ubo by somo of my neighbors. Mits. A. C. IIosmf.k. Mrs. (5. J. Wnrron I can speak of the Hoveridgn cookor in terms of tho highest prriiso and am particularly do lightpd with it as a meat cooker. I would not bo without it for many times its cost. It is convenient nnd pconomi cal. When one has once used it, it seems almost indispensiblo. I can most heartily recommend it to all housokeop ors. The abovo named cooker will b3 Bent on receipt of prico to any point on 13. &, M. R. H. in Nebraska freo of freight or express charges. Addres, C. Sohenck, Kivorton, Nob. Tho lioveridgo Ir the latest, best, sim plest and cheapest cookor on the mar. ket. For salo by C. Schonck, Kivorton, Nebraska. ' - " We are anxious to do n little good in tnfs world and can think of no plaasanter or better way to do it thnn by roocomend ing Onu Minuth Congh Onre ns n preven tlvo of pmmmouln, consumption nnd other sorioitn Inng troubles that follow negleoted celds. C Ii Cottlng. a i ii i . The list of letters romnining at tho postollico uncalled for up to July !.", 1890: Chapman, C W Door, Minnio D'fuk-y, Korpe HaskinB, litta Stool, Dorothy Tho above letters will bo sent to tho dead lottor ofllco July :i0, 1890. If not called for. Fkank Cowdf.n, Postmaster. It would be hard to convince a man suffering from bilious collo thnt bis agony is due to a microbe with nn nn. prononncnbls nnmo. Hut one doso of DoWitt'a Collo and Ckolera Cnro will con vlnqe him of ita power to nfford Instaut relief, It kills pain. C L Cottlng. "PTBE Hull anil Cyclouct May overtako you any day. Got your property protected iitreducod rates, of II, 11, Pond, Mi hea IVihj- wag jJck. wo p.ivo her Gvstorla. When tJiu wiw n Chllil, Jio cried for CisJortv V1vm Uio Ix'camo ItKs, him clung to CiMorla, WLca Ehu had ChlIdreu,Elio r;authcui CustoH Itmvnlc, Hartcsting is tle order of tho day. Oais arc not very good around here. Mrs Vance left for Wsshington on July li, aud frcm there tho will go (c 1'liilf.delphu where she will visit her siBtcr. U. Hunter shipped a car ol hogs Monday to Kansas Oitj. Mr Irons went to Grand Island en Tuesday to attend the pnpuliit con vention, Mr. Kd Walter-! our popular neent and wife, havo commenced keeping house in the Ayer liouso on Soward street. Al Garner wishes to mention as Hiis ih leap yoar, that he has a fine hujjgy aid team ami is rciidy to lako the girls for a ride any time they wish. And Geo. Humtuell says, hero too, Mr. and Mrs. Aors were visiting in town Friday. There will be nn ico cream sooial nt Sadie lloldregu's next Tuesday night for tlio bptirfit of Key. Blackwcll. Itiiivalo has a McKinley and Hobart 11 ig floa'ing nv-r tl o town. It is on a ilntr stMfl fifty feet high. It belongs to Mr. Konyon. Mr IlaHtingr went to KintasCity thii week. Joe ViiuDykc's newliew of Kranklin is vimiing hero this wei'k. Willio Hontiett i spending a few diivs nt home. The school hoard has ennagod Mr. Will Iliillclioucr Iit teacher the com ing yetir. Mr.i. Tui'kinglon of A'nu spent the Fouith with litr parent?, G. W. Knight nnd wife. Al'lioN Strinos. Ift'KK"' 4ai'i'iiuiii Salve. The 1'rrfeot Uiiitmrnt. Cnrt-rf whero all otheis fail. Its txtrnordimiry cura tive power has been proved in thu tlions and of eim-R of pilt-H, for which wo hold ttslimoninlA, Your papular druggist C. Ij. Cutting Hells it. I ' Not one part but every ?part of HIRES Rootbeer tends toward making it the perfect temperance and healthgiving drink. Mbit onlj by Tbfi TbatlM K. lllrn Co., I'hlli.U Ititla. AJJu, packofeuukeOiaUoai. SoUtrcrjwtitrt. Jt . PAHKER'S CINCER TONIO abatfi i.ub( toouV.tf. DtlUty. dlrtrtnlntf romaeli and Itmale Ilia, nnd la noted lor Intlilnir jurm when all Oder Ire atinml Mil. Trrrr imiiher ami Invilnl thoulil hate It. PARKER'S "" UAID RAI CAU f1an..a n.l !!. ir; .. k.. I'romotca a Iniuriint itrowth. Nevor Fail to Ilratora Oru Ilalr to Ita Youthful ColorT Curea acalp dwiKi ft hair falling. v.iiu . 'i a, urumtj HINDERCORNS The onlrnra Cure for Worn Slopa all paw. Make walki ia eij. Vic. MDrugjuu. 4j) "1 thoutand ichetltbut mh imv Slwv" t J Useliie ( g"Ball-Bearing"f f sirs? o A oe tm . Pratt Fa.l.n,ra hold Incca. j... j J 1 Zriidtnii Hralrrt hare thtm, :W Booklet Free I x jk "J r. u. iiniio c ii. maWra), rmrjnn. (JP m;-errsr-rir?zsrz!f HfHpppfHigapgMi P i iiirHrnrra i.nKiiii ivianHunti iirnnj ENNYROYAL PSLLS aft. .1. . u 1 tl.l. tkl.. ti J arc, alia;a riliaLI.. LAOica a.X A Dmmlit for flrnra ruii,h Hit Jf inti.l llrati.l In lied ai I CM u.f illlo'Vt JlKira .ralM villi I Icir ril.t.ua TnUo V- laiuullirr. rHJl'a,,''ru""","ri'i 'itonaanj ln.l(a(liN Al IHu.'(ita.or arnl4iv to tlaro.a r.r Milleiilna. tr.tliuoiilaU am "1'ellrf for LmUrt." In inirr. hrrrlurii aiall. iii.iMiu riiinnnuia ,vmi immt Chl eHratepthvmli'Mltu,Jluilu.MiHquH. lirudliu. 1'lilli.ilib. IV, II l) ail Local Urufiliu A TV atartM apaMaiMa ar WAYNE'S" OINTMENT, wHhonl My loUntl l mtifiieinB. nni vmw Ur.MNBA.litD. tUl ror-t.ooi on tot rwi, haUarfa. boim. Aft.. la&TiDi aklft cUtr. whlu And ht<h fr by dnifiiu. or m ot tf xa for W tu. idlra Da. vim lkf rfilUdiitlft, I'ft. Aik jvur druiiin ffi-iA,, vI brTjKSTo-0y r, '.i.i.'T wuin A..f- .. - tSflfes rw t,HM CUmlnHh Oipt rSK i'V' w p- Ul V BSSSI gagnrgj R5f51 H aHBaVjaX (W rat in lvi K.-'-v,"5i aaV4.W 1 . aaJI iH iw IHETwff r 'mWlPCT. RA. . to. "J" ' aV fcitC yss X 7 Arcarf- V: . f;tH. 1 1 r "a'- o v5- i" fc'."' -r-. - n: n-. I IWr' IUI 1 !V ,J Qr i . n -a a n ol VhJi "..,. V.tf fr . ..L IT AH.luXI .0.2 -r X "t-rrr.:,"" " jtJLsx for Infants T IH1RTY yearn' 'otucrvntlon'of milllona of poreonn. permit Itlnnqnetlona'bly tho boat remedy for Infants nnd Chlltlrnn tho world ha over known. It la hnrmloaa. Children Hho it. It Blvoathom health. It will wavo thoir Uvea. In it Mother lmre omothing which i ahaolutoly aafo and practically perfeot aa m child' medicine. Caatorln deatroy Worma . Caatoria allay Fevorinhneaa. Caatoria preventa vomiting Sonr Cnrd. Caatoria onroa Dlarrhma and Wind Collo. Caatoria relievo a Teething Tronoloa. Caatoria enroa Conatipation nnd Flatnloncy. Caatoria nentralUea tho effeota of carponlo acid eaa or polaonona air. Caatoria dooa not contain morphine, oplnm. or other narcotic property. Caatoria naaimllntoa tho food, rcgnlatoa tho atomach and howela. giving healthy and natnral aloep. Caatoria la pnt np in one-aUo bottle, only. It la not aold in hnlk. Pon't allow any ono to anil yon anything olao on tho plea or promiae that it ia " Jnat na good " nnd " will anawor every purpoao." See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. Tho fac-almllo algnatnro of Children Cry for 0& THE "VICTOR' When you seo jv wheel with handsome red tires, it's the LIGHT IvTiXNLXG YICTOK. Tho Victor has hall-retaining; devices, and is the iiickFt ami easiest to koep clean. When you buy a Victor, you know you can get repairs it' you should need them in the years to come. L. E. TAIT, AGENT, RED CLOUD. MEH. Rlpans Ripnns Rlpans Rlpans Ripnns Rlpans Rlpans Rlpans Rlpans Rlpans Rlpans Ripnns Rlpans Rlpans Tabules. Tabules cure nausea. Tabules: at druggists. Tabules cure dizziness. Tabules cure headache. Tabules cure llatulence. Tabules cure dyspepsia. Tabules assist digestion. Tabules cure bad breath. Tabules cure biliousness. Tabules: ono gives relief. Tabules euro Indigestion. Tnbules euro torpid liver. Tabules: gentle cathartic. Tabules cure constipation. Tabules: for sour stomach. Tabules cure liver troubles. Tabules: pleasant laxative. Rlpans Rlpans Rlpans Rlpans market Report. Corrected weekly by Ued Cloud l'roduco Ce. Wheat old 40 Wheat now Itr- Corn If) Oats r Ryo '20 Hurley :Ci Flax 7r Hogs 2 00 Butchor's stock 2 002 fiO Huttor 10 KRB 7 Potatoes St 10 spring chickens per doz 2 002 ."0 Old hone per lb ." Turkojs llnv pur ton Il OOfft'l BURLINGTON ROUTE. I U ' -Jvr7A AVT---:rK5'5' 5 -Ifftton Klip! Jtunnlic 1 r.nlma I .Alu AT ?s Bg ft" .' -f-ttr. &fi4 fHtstol mi. $i. ' lt Hxrirjz auJbaa and Children. Cnatorla with tha pntronago of nn to wpcak of It without Rnoning. "" la on overy &K'-c&At4C wroPPer- Pitcher's Castorla. VICTOR POINTERS. Crunk IlMner poitivjy cimnot work looRe. Ilandifs, piickes, and tho most sim ple crank ul on I In. market. With tho now sent post, it is impossi ble) for tlio seat to turn and beomo crooked. Seat can bo 8t from ono ond of pnBt to tho other without beiiiR re moved, iiNtl no burr in bight. Tho inner tul- ohi- Iih removed in an instant when dt-Hated. No outer cover to loosun from the i nn, . Ill) spokes out of 1C0 brenk near the hnli where the im WHiikuned byacurvo. Victor bpoki'S Jia. .. direct pull. (".-.talnpiie uiiitiilnli c mil iniillciiUri can bo olitrflii' (1 upon iiiic,iti .ii, hen ifu hy liilllcathii. Kqilltuble Srcurllles Coiiiwiiy vs .Julia 1' Van Wle. Cntlierltie A. Vim Wle, Iimhc W. r.iriliui.ct al The iiliovi-imiiiHil iiefoniiaiiti, John V, Van l ami Cotlit-iiiiH a. Vim Vv'vc, win take no tifii tlmt im the vatii ilav or June, I8M, the l.iliil iililuN-eiiiltlMConiiiiy, nlxlntlir Herein, llluil Its Htltiini in I In; Oi.lsl t colli! or Web Mifrroiiut,Nelirnsliii, the olijeclHHiin prayer ir which ijic to rniei-losr a cerliiln iiiortKatre I'M-cuteil ly the ilureiiilunts to the plaintiff, upon tliHMiulhweit ipiarteror seellnn .'T.town 'i.r;iiiKU U west o( tno il Ii prlmlptd inerldlnii, Webster county. NeiHiiskx, togrciini iheual niriit ol urtiilii piiuiils-ory iiiiIch tlateil ij. ceiulicr , lMi. one for the hiiiu or $T5, and two L",l.t'.rrt..f'""1'."." '""''.citch (or tho sum ol S.'J.M), I lie saiii ii..it'i be tnc due (im) p.-ituli1o In wtrii Tears iroin tint iinte (herein; (hat ihere Ii iiuw-diut upon mild mites ami inurtKaeoihe' sum of 17M.1H', whli InicieHtiittherateorten litr cent tei auuiuii I rum the it day ot June. IKi.1, km Ahich .siiiu, wpii Interest from this diiie, plrttntlii prnjsfcriiilecri-B that il.ffnil-iint- Im ieiiilr.il In puvlh- mine, or Unit said Ihm'uusVuin't'tl'r. '" ',t"Sfy "1U um"""t ""' Vm ie ieiulreil to aimiNer said petition on Haled Jul) ,i, jtMii. Hi i-n, n. i ..'''''"'.'Sl'CUIIITIKSCO. llolit. T. l-otlei.lhelrAltoiney. r ASK & MoNITT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Moon llr.ocK, - UK!) CLOUD, NEB. Collections promptly nttouded to, nnd correspondence solicited. I r.it.i;l I 5 11. V W.Kl u- Jlvmv. ijj. AlVl S 7 -,'"' wiW ?y,f. 7 -f C , : VI ''',, ' J kit rh tt Ti If .fli.iNiiriru ii.i.u "ufl.irl' , S'aitB.VawU'T & a- , iLoK ,