IN THE OZAltK WILDS.
QUEER CHARACTERS MET IN SOUTHEASTERN -
EASTERN MISSOURI.
BucktroodHinnn from Instinct , -Tliry Keep
us ITnr from Civilizing Influences uj
feasible.
The natives of Ibis region writes a
correspondent of the Chicago Time *
from Graudin , do not differ materially
from those further south in Arkansas.
/They talk the aamc , build the same sort
of rough houses , make love hi the snme
shy fiishioii. nud are altogether very like
the man whom the Arknnsaw truvolei
mot so ninny ycnrs ngo. There are nol
eo many of them .here ns there used ta
be. either. When the Memphis railrond
built its extension out along the pictur
esque Current river , BO ns to nfford an
outlet for the immense pine forests ol
all this sectionthe nntivcs stepped bnck.
They could not ply t'he manufacture of
moonshine whisky oo well with a rail
road within such easy distancennd then
school-houses began to spring up and
outsiders with modern ideas came iu
and began to till the soil as the forests
were cut away. The original native
hero does not do anything birt fiph ,
hunt , and "raise er dab o' cotton. " * His
house is made of rough logs , with one
story and a sort of loft where strangers
who stop for the night are shown to
bed.
bed.There
There may bo a little moonshine made
down hero in Carter county even now ,
but there haven bee no complaints ol
such operations for several months. It
was within a few miles of this place ,
however , only a few davs ago that o
United States revenue officer arrested o
party of men for running a saloon on
wheels. The officer had known foi
several weeks that whisky was being
Bold to the saw-mill workmen all through
Carter county , but ho could secure no
evidence. A few days ago he heard
that the men at a mill not far from
here wore getting whisky , and ho set
out to look them up. A few miles from
town he came upon a party of strapping
natives gathered around a wagon , on
top of wh'ich was a barrel. Two men
were drinking when the officer stepped ,
up.
up."Good stuff , " he queried.unconcerned-
iy.
"Yns , " drawled a young fellow , who
eeemed to bo in charge ; "d'ye want
some ? "
"Yes , " responded the officer , "I guess
I'll take it all. "
A. SALOOX IK CARTER COXJNTT. "
The seller started to make a figure 01
the whisky when an old man in the par
ty , sitting on a stump near by , shrewd
ly guessed the identity of the officerand
exclaimed :
"Ye kain't tech me on this hyay , fer I
nn't got nothin' ter do 'ith it ertall.
"You are in very bad companythen. "
returned the officer , holding his revolver
ver In hand. "Who are you.any way ? ' *
"I'm ther preach'r fer ther cerkit e ?
' ' ' "
Heth'dis' preach'r.
"Why are you here ? " questioned th
revenue man.
"Jest a seein' of it war goo.d. Ef 1
Inked ther sample I 'lowed ter take e
dab home 'ith me. "
The preacher was permitted to go , but
several of tae others were put under ar
rest. The officer making the capture had
but one revolver , while the members of
the party were heavily armed. The sur
prise was complete.
"When the Memphis company extended
its Current river branch into this section
even the native settlers were few aud
far between. They could not read and
thoj- knew nothing of the world at larpe.
They contended that the earth was flat
on the old argument of placing a jng of
water out for the night and if it was all
right in the morning proof was conclu
sive that there had not been a turnover
iu the night. If some one had turned
the jug over the native might have been
convinced that , after all. there was
something faulty in his theory.
Courtship here is funny. Everybody
knows everybody's business , even to &f-
UKDEB THE EAVE3.
Fairs of the heart. Let one rough youth
be found "waitln' on" a girl of the
neighborhood and it is soon the talk for
miles around. I dropped in at a Carter
county cabin a few nights ago for the
purpose of securing lodging. The spare
room was in the loft and I retired early.
It was a trifle warm , and the mattress
was moved up to the little hole always
found at the end of these cabins , up
aear the comb of the roof where a
breeze fanned through. No one could
< ielp hearing the voices that came up
from outside of the cabin. The night
was oppressively still and 'the old folks
bad gone to bed below. The conversa
tion at the end of the hgt viuuide was
evidently between the girl of the place
and her "feller. "
"The boys was riggin' me erbout you
over ter Peases tcrday , " the male volco
said.
said."Naw
"Naw , they wa'n't , now , " murmured
the trirl.
"Yes , they WUK , " insisted the other ,
"an * 'tau't ther fust time I've got rigged
crhout you. "
"Jim I' ' murmured the girl.
"Au' I 'lowed , " continued Jim , "thet
may be ycr'd Ink ter hear erbout it. "
"Oh , Jim , " was all that came up to
the window.
"Whut ef I'd sny I didn't kecr cr durn
erbout ther riggin' ? "
THE BRIDE AXD GROOM.
"But yer do kcer , " interposed the
girl."Naw
"Naw , " .came the response , evidently
playful.
"Yes , " was the equally playful retort
of the girl.
The voices grew less distinct , or else I
wns asleep , but presently they were
louder again.
"Goin' ? " the girl's voice asked.
"Um , " responded the youth.
That wns all that came up to the win
dow. Everything was quiet. Two
minutes later there was a bit of noise In
the cabin below. The youth had gone
homo and the girl was going to bed.
A few weeks ago a bridal couple came
in from over near Pine Valley , in Rey
nolds county , bound to "maw's folks , "
over in Shannon county. The young
pair got out of the wagon , that was
pulled up by two sleepy oxen. The
man took a box from the vehicle and
set it on the platform. The box was
the only trunk they had , and iu. it were
the clothing of both bride and groom.
The happy pair sat on the boi making
sheep's eyes at each other and looking
down the track for the train by turns.
The groom was very proud of his new
wife , surveying her with a look of com
plete satisfaction. The train drew up
at last aud the agent took the box and
put it in the baggage-car. The bridal
couple stood around for a minate , when
tie conductor shouted "All aboard ! "
' Come on , Mary , " called the groom ,
catching his wife by the hand ; "we must
git on. "
The pair climbed the steps at the rear
of the baggage-car , and , going into the
end door , surprised the baggageman by
seating themselves on the box. Before
that official had recovered himself so aa
to explain , matters the proud groom
turned to his pleased wife aud smilingly
observed :
"It do beat all. Mary , how fine they's
gottin' things. Ef ther folks et home
c'ud on'y see us now , ho'w'd they feel ,
d'ye reckon ? "
"When the baggageman kindly ex
plained that the car was only for the
conveyance of trunks and the like and
showed the couple back into the day car ,
the groom was so much pleased that he
kissid his beautiful bride right there be
fore everybody.
Medical Superstitions ,
There is a popular supposition of
wide range , based upon I know not
what , that it is very healthful for chil
dren to play with dogs. A weak
child , it is thought , may gain strength
by being with a dog , or , if diseased ,
the child may be cured by having the
animal "take the disease" for exam
ple , inflamed eyes or any disorder of
the skin. Within a year a college
graduate told me , in perfect good faith ,
of acquaintances , a Boston doctor and
his wife , whose Jittle girl had been
greatly afflicted with some form of
eczema , which they all hoped would
disappear , as the parents had pur
chased a fine dog to play with the
child.
child.yhen a dog is teething the upper
incisors , according to a New England
superstition , must be removed as soon
as they become loose , or he may
"swallow them and have fits. " Per
haps even more generally received is
the fancied danger of allowing a child's
milk-tooth after extraction to fall into
the possession of a dog or cat , lest the
animal swallow it. and the child have
a dog's or cat's tooth grow in place of
the lost one. The Mexicans and Ind
ians in Texas say that every animal
has brains enough to tan its own skin ,
and so the latter , in the case of the
wt > lf , panther , wild cat and some other
animals , is mainly prepared by rub
bing into the flesh side of it the'braius
of its former wearer. A somewhat
common fancy among children , per
haps , too , adults as well , is that "every
part strengthens a part" that is , that
the liver , heart , brains and so on , of
animals , when eaten , go directly
toward nourishing the corresponding
organs in the eater. A similar doctrine
was worked out in great detail by the
American Indians , aud is , I believe ,
held by many other savage tribes. It
seems altogether probable that such
beliefs , wherever found among civil
ized people , old or young , are survivals
*
als from some remote antiquity , and
that they are closely akin in their
nature aud origin to the well-known
doctrine of signatures which has played
so great a part in the systems of medi
cines of primitive peoples. Popular
Science Monthly.
A Funny Country.
America is a funny country , " said
a foreigner the other day. "If you ask
a person to oblige you with a 2-cent
stamp he feels insulted at our offering
him the money for it. but if you ask
him for a match he sarcastically aska
yotu why you don't buy some. "
An aged lady died suddenly in a ho
tel at Birmingham , Ala. , and in her
bustle $2,010 was found lecreted.
Come out In the orchard , Roger ; the air Is cool
and sweet. -
Hero , give me your band , old fellow , we'll walk
to the arbor scat.
The wife's been sayin * tbat lately you've been
up to your gloomy tricks ;
Wo cannot allow tbut , Roger , In a boy ol
seventy-six.
Blind I Why , that Is the reason you ought to
be light and fray ;
( It wasn't till sixty-live , you know , tbat your
oyo-slgbt went away ) ;
And It 'pears to mo thnt the Master In Hip
wisdom done it well
To glvo you in place of the weeds. Roger , the
blooms tbat iu memory dwell.
Tour hair , who shall say it is white , Roger ? It's
Bilky unrt black as a crow :
And Nature lias rubbed on your check , Roger ,
the rosiest roses that prow
"Ils I tliHt am ageing quickly I'm eighty-one
today.
And my sunken checks are yellow , and I'm
something more than gray I
I see all the winter snows , Roger , when the gay
field flowers are sear.
And tiio red leaf falls from the oak tree , like
an old man's deathbed tear.
I sec , deserted and mossgoown , the alslo wo so
oft have trod ;
For the parson over the bill , Roger , has an
easier road to God.
The railway runs through the meadows where
the blackberries used to grow ;
The ball field isn't the dear old spot of fifty
years ago :
And I'd like to lay on the rascal a whip with a
million knots
As made of our cherished school ground "de
sirable building lots , "
But you you fortunate fellow can sit In the
golden glow
That falls on your spirit's vision from the
jewelled long ago ;
Can laugh at the mighty hammers that are
smashing our gods of clay.
For till that is dearest and best , Roger , you've
sul'cly stored away.
Thomas Frost
THE DEVIL'S '
A few years before the war I was a
clerk in the store of my brother-in-law ,
Nathan Ritchie , in Pittsburg , and at
just that age in which a young man be
gins to take a real serious interest iu
girls , and , naturally , to get into all
sorts of scrapes and troubles there
from. " fr
The Washington county farmers used
to come into town then on their wa
gons , bringing along not only big
loads of grain , wool , flax , poultry , and
other produce , but their wives and
daughters as well. They would drive
in one day , put up over night at the
old "Fanners' inn , " down near the
Smithiitild market , and the next day
would make their necessary purchase
and go home.
I got to know personally a great
many of the farmer folks , and had oc
casion or took it to observe that
there were plenty of very fine young
women among them buxom , full-
bosomed , bight-eyed , red-lipped girls
full of health , vivacity , and natural
honesty. But old mau Dan Elder's
daughter Jennie seemed to me the
flower of the flock , and I assure you
that , as far as I could , I made it au
object of interest for the Elder family
to do its trading at our store.
Jennie and I got quite friendly , and
began to have a hopeful suspicion that
she was pretty near as glad to see mo
when she came to town as I was to see
lier. Once I got her and her father to
ro with me to a theater , the first time
either of them had seen a play , but ho
t
jot a notion that there was something
wrong about stage plays and would
not let her go again. Still the old fel
low seemed to take a sort of liking tome
mo , and after he had got to know me
quite well , nearly two years from our
lirst meeting , he'invited'me to visit his
place out on Raccoon creek.
About a week afterward I hired a
good saddle horse and rode out to pay
that visit. It was easy enough to find
"Uncle Dan's" place for everybody
within a radius of ten miles about it
seemed to know him , and I reached
his house just at dusk. I thought it
was a good omen when the dogs were
so much more friendly than countrv
dogs generally are in greeting a stran
ger , and was sure of it when Jennie
Baid archly :
"Old Bose wouldn't bo so good-
natured if he did not know that I was
expecting you. He must have heard
ine talking about you. "
That evening the whole family , Jen
nie , her father and mother , au elder
brother , and two sisters went to a
dance , about two miles distant , and ,
of course , I went along. At least I
seemed to do so. In point of fact , I
went to Paradise. I sat beside Jennie
in the big wagon , with my arm around
her while we went through dark
patches of forest ; danced with Jen 1
nie , I don't know how many times ;
waited upon Jennie at supper , rode 1
home beside Jennie , with renewed
utilization of forest shadows ; and even
snatched a kiss from Jennie ere she
fled to her room. Under such circum
stances how could I be expected to
be more than vaguely conscious that
there was a big , . hulking , clod-hopper
named Jim Arney , who scowled and
glared at me as if he would like to cat
me ? What the mischief did I care for
Jim Arney ? Bui the fellow wouldn't
be ignored. The very next afternoon ,
feeling that it was not quite the proper
thing for me to loiter around the house
all day , I borrowed brother Dave's
riile.and went out to shoot a squirrel
or two if I could find any. Suddenly
at a turn in the road I was confronted
by Jim Aruey on horseback. Eying
me with an insulting affectation of
scorn he snarled :
"You're a pretty looking dandy from
town , ain't .you ? " I replied that can
didly speaking. I really did think I
presented a rather agreeable contrast
to him.
He flushed angrily , and speaking in
a voice thick with passion , retorted :
"I'd break your back if Jennie had
n't said I was to leave you alone. " I
told him I would secure his pardon for
all the back-breaking he could do on
me , and invited him" to "wade in , "
but he rode off on his way , and I went
on squirrel-hunting.
Leaving my course to chance I
strolled higher and higher up a gently
sloping hill until I came out suddenly
at thelop of a precipice several hun
dred feet in height , which I subse
quently learned was called the "Devil's
Backbone. " The face of the cliff was
as sheer as a wall , but rough with
great holes burrowed here.and there in
the soft sandstone , by the elements.and
with narrow ledges , on which trees
and shrubs grew , masking all tb rocky
declivity with foliage. The tops of
tall trees were down below me. and
" '
larTuTthe deptlin b < jyoml Uiolr roofs" !
could catch glimpses of tiio crcolc , like
a silver thread. Around wheru 1 stood
bushes grew thickly up to the very
verge of the precipice , with trees oecu-
sionally.anioug them icinin : < r over it.
Au impudent , chattering gray squir
rel sat upon his haunches in : i tree on
the brow of the cliff , barking at me ,
and 1 shot him. Hi : fell and lodged
on a little ledge full twenty feet below
the top. where I stood. I made up my
mind to get the body of the little beast ,
aud the difficulty and even positive
dauger to bo .encountered in doing so
were only incitements to achieve the
feat. Laying my gun upon the
ground. 1 seized a tough bush , swung
over the edge of the precipice , and
lowered myself to a point wliero I got
a foothold and a second bush that
would bend still lower. Before mak
ing the second descent I made the lirst
bush fast , in its bent position , to the
second , to have a way secured for re
turn. Then I went to the ledge where
the squirrel lay. In stooping to pick
it up , I carelessly let go the bush by
which I had swung down , and it
sprung back instantly to its normal
position , a dozen feet above my > head.
I was securely trapped in a place from
which I couldn't safely get away un
aided , without I could have ilown like
a bird. Not a friendly twig was with
in ten feet of.my clutch ; the precipjco
dropped sheer down hundreds of feet
right at my toes , and the ledge was so
narrow that I had barely room to
stand upon it. I yelled for help , but ,
of course , nobody heard me. I took
off my stockings , unraveled them , tied
a stone to the j'aru , and tried to swing
it over the bush above me , almost
throwing uself off the ledge in doing
so. The e.ffort was a failure. I was
hoarse with futile howling. Night
fell , and the darkness seemed very
cold. I managed to sit down , with my
logs dangliug over the edge of the
ledjio ; but was afraid to sleep for fear
of falling off. An owl perched near
me , hoeing in great enjoyment of my
predicament.
The night seemed years in duration.
And there surely never was a slower
dawn than that upon which I looked
from my open-air prison. By this
time I was , weak with hunger and wild
with thirst , A little after sunrise I
was startled by a gunshot from the
valley far below , and the vicious
"spat" of a bullet upon the rock near
usy left ankle. It made me fling my
legs up so suddenly that I came near
toppling off my perch. "That , now , "
1 said to myselr , "is no doubt Jim
Arney who has discovered me , and is
popping away at me in safety ; the
cowardly assassin. " But as I learned
afterward , I wronged him. The bul
let was fired by a hunter , whose sharp
eyes saw only my foot ; and at that
distance , thinking it an owl , took a
snap shot at it. Thank heaven his
aim was no better.
About 9 o'clock I heard the welcome
Baying of old "Bose" from tie top of
the cliff. The whole Elder family and
some of the neighbors were out hunt
ing for me , my absence through the
night having occasioned much alarm ;
aud when I shouted a whole chorus of
voices answered me at once. Ropes
were procured , and I. with no little
difficulty , was dragged up to safety ,
where I received so warm a welcome
from all and especially so from Jen
nie that I felt compensated by fortune
for what I had suffered. The old man
said , in a dryly sarcastic way , that he
thought I ra'ther "over-vallyed the
squir'l. "
I have often gone out to "Uncle
Dan's" less frequently since Jennie
and I have been married than before
but have never had any inclination for
fooling about the "Devil's Backbone"
any more. No ; .1 have never heard
that Jim Arney came to any bad end.
He simply married some other girl
than Jennie.
Physical Culture for Girls.
"How would I bring up a girl ? I
would begin when she was 2 years old
and teach her to stand poised from the
hips and slightly forward , chest up ,
abdomen contracted , toes turned out
at au angle of 60 degrees , and neck
erect , so that the collar-bone should bo
horizontal. You can teach a little girl
to know whether she is standing prop
erly or not by having her occasionally
walk up against a door. She should
touch it with lips , chin , chest and toes.
A plumb-line from the shoulders
should pass through the hip and ankle
joints. Then I would teach her to
breathe slowly , inllating the chest up-
ward and outward , not downward ,
keeping the abdomen contracted. This
gives u wonderful feeling of buoyancy.
As she grew older she should not take
above ten breaths a minute , but they
should be full vigorous ones. Good
breaching and good standing are al
most enough of themselves to give
good health and a good figure. In
walking I would show her how to keep
her face and chest well over the ad-
vauctfd foot , and to lift the body by
the muscles and the inflation of the
lungs. I would see to it that she turn
ed her toes well out. Seventy-live
women out of every 100 walk with the
feet straight or toe in. This increases
the tendency to an inward tarn of the
knees and encourages a pelvic contrac
tion. The weight should rest on the ballc
of the feet and the ball and heel should
touch the floor at the same time. Ic-
her school days I would tske pains tc-
have her sit at her desk properly.
Eliza Putnam Hcaton.
Ati Unfxiiectod Pleasure.
Bunko Man Qood morning Mr. er
er I've just forgotten your name for thi
moment
Farmer Backlots Backlots. sir ; Jori
Backlots of Botzum. I can't just place
you , though , young man. Your namg
isn't Brown , is it ?
Bunko Weli , it is , Mr. Backlots , nnd
I'm mighty glad to meet someone I
know.
Backlots You don't mean to tell ma
you're 'Squire Brown's son Dan wH'
ran away snme years ago ?
Bunko You've hit it.
Backlots ( grasping him warmly by the
band ) Well , I'm darned glad to meet
you and I'm just goin' to fix you now
for stealing my colt when you skipped
Pohcel
_
A writer in the Journal of Medicinr. ,
Paris , warmly advocates the adoption
of the international language , Volapuk ,
for medical
5
I I I I I I I 1 I i
17
Announces the arrival of his fall stock ,
comprising thd LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE -
IONABLE GOODS of the se'ason. His prices
are lower than any tailor's in MeCook.
Don't fail to see his line.
ATTEMION , FAEMER8
ill
We are closing out our entire stock of
FARM IMPLEMENTS AT COST. Right
now is the time to secure rare bargains.
I !
Call and be amazed at our prices. They
must be SOLD AT ONCE.
HALL , COCHRAN & CO.
JACK
A 5c. CIGAR ,
Try this popular brand. It is one of the finest 50. cigars
ever placed on sale in MeCook.
A. F. MOORE. JNO. R. JIAIIT.
5JOORE & HART ,
ATTORNEYS : - AT - : - LAW ,
( Office 678 : FSB : Cfcthlag Co. Stn. )
NEBRASKA.
MCCOOK , - -
practice in the State and Federal
Courts and before the U. 8. Lnnd Office.
C. H. BOYLE ,
- : - LAND - : - ATTORNEY , - : -
Six years experience in Government
Land Cases.
Real Estate , Loans and Insurance ,
Notary Public.
UP stairs in the Scott Buildinar ,
south of the Commercial Hotel. Mc"ook , Neb.
J. BYRON JENNINGS ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
Will practice in the State and United States
courts , and before the U. S. Land Offices.
CareftiLattention given to collections. Office
over the Nebraska Loan and Banking Co. ,
MeCook.
HUGH. W. COLE , LAWYER ,
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Will practice In all courts. Commercial anc
Corporation law a specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Rooms 4 and o First National Bank Building
DR. A. P. WELLES ,
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Ppecial attention triven to diseases of Wo
men nnd Children. The latest improved meth
ods of Electricity used in all cases requiring
iucu treatment. Olflce over McMillen'a Drug
Store. Residence , North Main Street.
B. B. DAVIS , M. D. C. H. JONES , 1TD. .
DAVIS & JONES ,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS ,
McCOOK. NEBRASKA.
OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 11 a. m.:2 to 5 p.m. :
7 to 9 p. in. Rooms over First National Bank.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
GEO. E. JOHNSTON , PROP. ,
McCooK , - - NEBRASKA.
This bouse has been completely renovated
and refurnished throughout and is first-class
In every respect. Rates reasonable.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TO
LANDS AND TOWN LOTS IN RED
WILLOW COUNTY
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION BY
J. B. MATHER ,
BONDED - : - ABSTRACTED
( SUCCESSOR TO C. D. CRAMER. )
fy Office in Court House with County Clerk.
Down Town Office with A. J. Rand , Indianola ,
Nebraska.
ZPT , Prp.
FIRST-CLASS WORK AND
LOWEST PRICES.
Family Washing Solicited.
sent from out ot town will
be sent back at my erpense without delay.
REVISED CATALOGUE
OF
f/lP )
PcKlsiii ad fer Bile bj
THE McCOOK TRIBUNE ,
JICCOOK. NEBRASKA.
These Blanks are kept constantly revised by
the most capable and careful men in the state ,
and hence they are to be entirely relied upon.
Booksellers ana stationers supplied at a lib
eral discount.
Blanks of any kind not found In the follow
ing list , will bo furnished according to copy ,
on short notice.
1& In ordering it is only necessary to give
the number prefixed to each blank.
COUNTY CLERK.
1 Certificate of Election " A
2 Election Notice F
3 Official Bond ' j
4 Oath of Ollicc
5 Oath , Notice and Report of Specisl Road
Commissioner ' o
6 Commission to Locate lload and Report..G
1 Petition for License to sell Liquor. F
8 Bond for License to Sell Liquor F
9 Liquor License F
10 Road Overseer's Annual Settlement E
11 Voucher p
12 Certificate of Acknowledgement A
13 Certificate of Official Character B
14 Certificate of Association F
15 Affidavit for Bounty on Scalps B
1(5 ( Certificate for Bounty on Scalps B
17 Homestead Exemption Lands F
18 Homestead Exemption Lots F
19 Listing Acreage ; F
20 Report to Secretary of Stale of Official
Signature , etc E
21 Abstract of Election Returns E
22 Road Petition F
23 Notice to Appraisers , F
4 Appraiser's Oatn and Report F
35 Commissioner's Appointment and Report O
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
1000 Pre-emption Proof. Witness Claimant..D
1001 Homestead Proof , Witness Claimant..B
1003 Pre-emption Proof. Affidavit required.
Pre-emption Claimant B
1003 Homestead Proof. Affidavit required !
Homestead Claimant B
' '
1004 Affidavit required of Claimant . .H
1005 Pre-emption and Homestead Affidavit..B
1006 Homestead Application ' B
1007 Homestead Affidavit in two colors . .C
1008 Declaratory Statement ' * B
1000 Timber-Culture Certificate B
*
1010 Timber-Culture Entry. Final Affidavit. ! ! !
1011 Timber-Culture Proof E
1012 Homestead Certificate B
1013 Homestead. Notice Final Proof It
1014 Notice for Publication . ' B
1015 Certificate aa to'Posting Notice B
I01G Timber-Culturo Affidavit B
1017 Affidavit Additional Homestead B
1018 Timber-Culture Application B
1019 Additional Homestead Application B
1020 Cash Entry Certificate B
10:11 Notice of AppllcationPre-emption B
lf i Pre-emption Proof B
10 3 Notice of Timber-Culture B
1024 Notice of Contest F
10-Jj Affidavit of Contest Timber Claim C
\Kt& \ Affidavit of Contest Homestead C
1027 Non-Mineral Affidavit B
1028 Timber-Culture Proof 1J
1029 Homestead. Pre-emption , and Commu
tation Proof E
U. . CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURT.
1050 Bill of Foreclosure C
1051 Answer li
10-S2 Demurrer F
1053 Replication B
1054 Decree D
1055 Affidavit for Order F
1050 Order . . F
Deposition Envelopes B
Subpoena of U. S. Commissioner B
Subpoena of Examiner
Complaint B
Warrant . . " .
Noticoto take Deposition F
Notice to take Deposition , de hene esse F
Notice of Oral Examination of Witness and
Order F
Recognizance of Witness
Prisoner's Recognizance F
Recognizance to appear before Coramigsion'rF
Bail Bond
Commitment
U. S. Commtesfoner's Certificate of Atten
dance of Witness
U. S. Commissioner's Certificate of Atten
dance of Witness F
Transcript of Proceeding >
Above is Only a Partial List.
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