FORTY MILLION CAKES YEARLY.
O. W. O. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler
Co., W. Va., appreciates a good thing
•nd does not hesitate to say so. Ho was
almost prostrated with a cold when he
procured a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He says: "It gave me
prompt relief. I find It to be an Inval
uable remedy for coughs and colds.”
Fot sale by P. C. Corrigan.
A Dee Moines woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds, concluded
to try an old remedy in a new way, and
accordingly took a tablespoonful (four
times the usual dose) of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy just before going to bed.
The next morning she fonnd that her
cold had almost entirely disappeared.
During the day she took a tew doses of
the remedy (one teaspoon fill at a time)
and at night again took a tablespoonful
before going to bed, «nd on the follow
ing morning awoke free from all symp
toms of the cold. Since then she lias on
several occasions, used this remedy in
like manner, with the same good results,
and is much elated over her discovery of
so quick a way of curing a gold. For
■ale by P, C. Cornua ah.
Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain so
quickly and egectually as Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm, and that she has also used it
for lame back with great success. For
*1* by P. C. Conriqan.
Xneklen's Arnloa Salve,
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions and pos
* itlve'y cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect antic
faction or money refunded. Price 25e.
per box. For sale by P. C. Cor
* rlgan. _ _ 38-28
Dr. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder
Awnrdad Cold M*d«l Midwinter Fair, San Francises.
A Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter of a century Dr, King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Cheat
- and Lungs. A remedy that has stood
the test so long and that has given so
universal satisfaction is .no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money will be refund
ed. It » admitted to be the most reli
able for Coughs and Colds.' Trial bot
tles free at P. C. Corrigan’s Drug Store.
Large size 60c. and SI.00
Palpitation of the Heart
Shortness of Breath, Swelling
of Legs and Feet.
* “For about four years I was troub*"
lea with palpitation of the heart,
shortness of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At times I would
faint. I was treated by the best phy
sicians in Savannah, Oa.. with no re
lief. I then tried various Springs
without benefit. Finally, I tried
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
also his Nerve and Liver Pills. After
beginning to take them I felt better! 1
continued taking them and I am now
In better health than for many years.
Since my recovery I have gained fifty
pounds in weight. I hope this state
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer.” _
E. B. BUTTON, Ways Station, Oa.
Dr. Miles Heart Core is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
AUdngglsts sell It at tl, 6 bottles for 15, or
For Sale by all Druggists.
A BURNED-MONEY EXPERT.
Mrs. Drown of ths Tnuorj Department
Beeoaetrnete Bill*.
The most interesting person in the
employ of the treasury is Mrs. Brown,
who knows more about burned money
than any other individual living. It
is marvelous to see her take a hand
ful of charred fragments of bank
notes and, pasting thorn piece by
piece upon a sheet of paper transform
them into recognizable shape, so that
the loser may be reimbursed by Uncle
Bam. Mrs. Groth died in Rockford,
111., leaving all of her property to her
niece, Lizzie. For some reason, per
haps because the death was from a
contagious disease, the clothing of
the deceased was burned. After this
pious task had been accomplished it
occurred to Lizzie that perhaps there
might have been some money in the
pockets So she searched among the
ashes, and, sure enough, she found a
few bits of what had been green
backs. She sent them to the redemp
tion division and thoy were identified
as amounting to $£5.
Burglars destroyed the safe of a
bank with dynamite, incidentally
blowing several packages of notes
into small bits, which were forwarded
to the treasury at Washington for re
demption. Mra Brown had a quanti
ty of the stuff in a big envelope, and
it looked as though the job of putting
the pieces together would be no small
one.
Mra Brown is equally well ac
quainted with the work of the puppy
dog which gets a chew at the family
wad; also with the results accomp
lished by the omnivorous goat and
the almost equally indiscriminate
baby. A half-digested roll of bills
may be recovered from the stomach
of a goat, as has been done in more
than one instance, by the simple pro
cess of killing the beast, but the in
fant affords a more serious problem.
WHAT CHILDREN TALK ABOUT.
Hoy« Talked of Girls and Girls Talked of
Their Studies.
"I once occupied two rooms on the
ground floor of an old* fashioned house
which stood on a corner where a
large number of school children
passed,” said a lady recently. “One
day it occurred to me that it would
be interesting to listen to their con
versation. So, as the pupils reached
my front window I walked with them
to my Bide windows, and so to the
length of the house, 1 being unob
served behind blinds and sash cur
tains.
“After three weeks' observation I
found that boys from 8 to 14 years of
age were bragging continually of
their superior progress in the line of
'lickin’,* ‘base ball,' ‘bike ridin' and
‘big brother.' Never a word of their
studies.
“Oirls of the same age talked:
‘And—mamma—said;’ ‘and—teacher
said;’ ‘I don’t care, my numbers are
too hard.' ‘I’ll just tell mamma,’
‘and she says,' ‘and my doll is as
pretty, mamma said so.’ etc., in the
same strain, with mamma coming in
at the beginning or end of every sen
tence. lioth sexes of this age talked
as fast as their tongues allowed. Evi
dently there were no listeners.
"Of the ages from 14 to 17 the girls
talked, with scarcely an exception, of
their studies, and there were plenty
of listeners The boys of the same
age talked, with scarcely an excep
tion, of girls, girls, with plenty of
listeners
"Now, I confess, this surprised me.
I had always been taught to believe
just the reverse, and it took various
listenings and peeps before I would
believe my senses. But the truth was
before me. The boys talking girls,
girls, and the girls talking studies,
studies, Btudies.”
Somewhat Cold.
“It does git a little cold out in Kan
sas,” said the man from the prairies,
“but in Manitoba is really where it
gits its work in. Up there one winter
it got so cold that I nigh starved to
death.” “So cold that all the grub
was froze solid?” asked the man who
had never been thirty miles from
home. “Oh, that’s a regular thing.
But this time it got so cold that the
cold drawed up the skin on my neck
so tight that I couldn’t swaller
nothin'. Ef they hadn’t of come a
thaw, I allow I wouldn’t be hero
to-day to tell you about it.”
Marguerite* Grow EttaUr*
Those charming hothouse daisies
that are almost exactly like the fie Id
daisy are easily propagated from cut
tings, and they grow so rapidly that
cuttings three inches high started in
midwinter will bloom in the late
spring. The old plants can be kept
year after year, but it is better to
make cuttings, as the former gradu
ally grow into a heavy, shrub-like
mass and are unmanageable because
of their size.
••Saratoga Fried. ’*
Carey B. Moon, 83 years old, who
died of heart failure at Saratoga, was;
for over a third of a century known,
as the manager of Moon's Lake
house, the celebrated road house at.
Saratoga lake. lie was the origin
ator of the "Saratoga fried potatoes,
which are known to all Saratoga,
visitors.
Not What He Wanted*
"Too soft a snap!" muttered the.
train robber. Yet he seemed not alto
gether pleased. “Much too soft a
snap,” he repeated, frowning. Then
he selected another revolver with a
stronger spring to it, and started for
Dead Man's Gulch with more con
fidence.
Why She Did It.
Mistress—Why, Bridget, what do
you mean uy dragging that chicken
around the yard? Bridget—Sure, and
didn’t ye tell me to draw the ohicken.
and Oi didn’t want to draw it on the
kitchen flure because I just scrubbed.
a.
A NATIONAL PRAYER.
How Fervently the Torki Fray for tha
Unbelievers.
The following is an exact transla
tion from the Arabic of the official
prayer of Islam, which is used
throughout Turkey and daily re
peated in the Cairo “Azhar” univer
sity by 10.000 Mohammedan students
from all lands:
“I seek refuge with Allah from
Satan, the accursed. In the name of
Allah the Compassionate, the Merci
ful! O Lord of all creatures! O Al
lah! Destroy the infidels and poly
theists, thine enemies tho ene
mies of the religion! O Allah!
Make tlioir children orphans, and
defile their abodes, and cause
their feet to slip, and give them, and
their families, and thoir households,
and their women, and their children,
and their relatives by marriage, and
their brothers, and their friends,
and their possessions, and their race,
and their wealth, and their lands, as
booty to the Moslems, O Lord of all
Creatures!”
1 n all the other religions of even
the semi-civilized nations of the plobe
there can be no nrayer found to par
allel this cruel appeal of Islam to the
spirit of inhumanity. Bulgaria, Da
mascus, Lebanon and Armenia may
or may not be hotbeds of anti-Turkish
intrigue; with such a national prayer
Turkey stands self-condemned before
the world.
READ THE SIGNS.
The Old Clookmaker Speeks From the
Ll|ht at Experience.
“Yes,” said the old clock mender,
"I find lots of curious things in clocks
that haven’t any right to be there.
Look at that 'domestic'—it was so
plugged up it couldn’t strike, and it
didn’t keep the time anyhow.”
“Why do you call it a 'domestic?’ ”
“ ’Cause it's the cheapest and most
popular clock there is for sale. It’s
gothic and looks fine in a parlor that
ain’t got much other furniture. You
wouldn't believe it, but that there
clock when it’s brand new only costs
S3, and yet there’s lots of ’em
bought on the installment plan.
This one's been running about two
years. ”
“How do you know?”
“By the signs. Key’s kind of new,
face ain’t tarnished and the works are
all right”
“Then why did it need repairs?"
“It had been taken down from its
shelf to be wound, and a child had
been foolin’ with it.”
“Oh, they told you that?”
“Deed they didn't—here is one ol
the signs,” and the old clockmaker
held on one finger a baby’s shoe. “I
found that stuffed in the striking belt
Sometimes it's a roll of lampwick,
then a love letter; and it’s a great
place for the children to hide rub
bish, but this is the first time I ever
found a shoe.” And he sat down to
make out his bill for repairs.
UNZIE’S MARVELOUS HAIR.
Looks of an Am trallaa That Have to Bo
Cat Twice a Week.
It has hitherto been believed that
the lowest specimen of tbe hnman
race was the Australian aborigine. A
curious contradiction of this theory is
found in the presence of an intelli
gent, well educated Australian na
tive in this country. Except in the
contour of his features, he resembles
his race in nothing. He is quite
white, well formed and can converse
agreeably on almost any topic.
Born twenty-seven years ago in
Tarraboudza, New South Wales, he
was worshiped as a kind of god by his
own people, the “black fellows,"until
an English colonist stole him away
and exhibited the phenomenal child
in Melbourne. The most interesting
thing about Unzie is his hair. It is a
great snow-white mass, which 6tands
out all around his bead like an opened,
umbrella, and measures six feet in
circumference.
The growth of these white locks is
simply marvelous. They require
trimming twice a week to keep them
at their present length. Unzie is a
great traveler, making his first ap
pearance in this country when he
landed at San Francisco five years
ago. He appears to have completely
lost all desire to revisit the scenes of
his childhood where it is probable he
is Btill worshiped as “the white god.”
lie Was Wrong.
Relieff, a Russian man of letters,
had been implicated in the conspiracy
of 1825 and sentenced to be hanged.
He was launched from the fatal lad
der, when the rope broke and he was
thrown to the ground, severely
bruised, but conscious. He picked
himself up and said, quietly, “they
can do nothing in Russia, not even
twine a cord properly.” It was cus
tomary in Russia to pardon the con
demned after a similar fiasco, but on
Relieflfs words being reported to the
late Czar Nicholas and his pleasure
demanded, lie rejoined, “provo to
him that he is wrong." And they
did.
An Ere for the Future.
“Phwat’s that yez wor recitin’?”
said Mr. Dolan to his boy. ‘“Learn
to labor and to wait,’” replied the
youngster. “Thot’s a very foine bit
av sintiment, so ’tis. On’y if yez in
herit yer father's job an the new
posht office—as Oi hope ye may—yez
won’t hov to bother about the labor
part av it. All yez want to practice
I an is l’arnin’ to wait.”
I --
[ Big Income From ••Ada.”
| There is a little patch of land abut
; ting on one of the magnificent build
; ings that flank Victoria street, West
! minster, London, which has remained
waste for more than twenty years.
| It is surrounded by a high boarding
covered with advertisements. The
income derived from these is such
that it would not pay the proprietor
to substitute a building.
SAVAGES WHO ARE CIVILIZED.
African Matlvas Who Han ■ Motion of
tho Arts and Science*.
•‘Most people think of tho natives
of tropical Africa as naked savages,
without any of the resources of civili
zation,” said an ex-missionary. “But
the fact is that many of the tribes are
acquainted with not a few of the me
chanical arts.
• ‘You are probably aware that the
mining and working of iron have been
understood by the natives of that part
of the world ever since prehistoric
times. In Liberia the Mande are
smelters of iron and workers in gold
and silver. They are also tanners of
leather and weavers of cloth, and they
make an infinite variety of domestic
articles. The Makolos are excellent
wood carvers, the Djours are skillful
iron workers, and the Bechuanas are
good metal workers, fur dressers, and
architects.
The Baganidas of Victoria Nyanza
do beautiful work in brass, copper
and ivory. On the slave cdhst the
people of Dahomey, who otherwise
possess an unenviable reputation, are
accredited a very respectable position
in industrial artisanship. Glassmak
ing is not known among them. They
make cloths of cotton and many other
textiles, and their dyes of blue, red
and yellow owe their peculiar rich
ness to native coloring substances.
Tanning they also understand, and
they obtain salt from sea water by
evaporation.
i>iio LiiuutttriOH oi me
White Nile at Sakara and Benghieh
are tribes of natives as white as Euro
peans, having oval faces and silky
hair. In Dahomey public prostitutes
were licensed and the proceeds of the
tax paid into the public treasury
long before the practice was adopted
by modern legislatures and considered
as a radical departure in modern civ
ilization. Lord Beaconsiield said of
the Zulus: “They have outwitted
our diplomats, outmanenvered our
generals and converted our mission
aries, and yet we call them savages.”
The Mandegnas have attained a
considerable degree of cultivation and
knowledge of the common arts.
Their musical instruments are the
flute, harp, bell, and drum. The
Veis of Liberia having obtained an
acquaintance with letters from con
tact with Arabs, have invented an
alphabetical primer of their own
language, original and independent
both of the Arabic and English char
acters. This is the greatest effort
ever made by an African tribe toward
the advancement of culture. The
Veis make pens of reeds and use in
digo for ink.
“A'rica is destined before long to
become the great gold producing con
tinent of the world. In 1889 it
yielded $8,600,000 worth of that
metal. Last year it produced about
$25,000,000 worth of gold. During
1894 the output of its gold mines
probablye qualed the $86,000,000 pro
duced by the United States.
“The total exportation of diamonds
from the cape, of Good Hope, from
the date of their discovery to the
present, has probably exceeded $350,
000,000. The annual expenditure in
digging for the gems is now $5,000,
000, and the export is limited to
4,500,000 of carats annually, to pre
vent a depreciation in price. The
Orange Free state has recently given
to the world the largest known dia
mond, weighing in the rough 970
carats, and likely to weigh when cut
500 carats.
“The rum of the white man is a
curse to the natives of Africa. It is
estimated that 10,000,000 gallons of
spirits are annually imported into the
dark continent.”
MISTRUSTED HIS SEX.
EIU of a Durham Minor—'Opposed to a
Possible Successor.
A Durham miner, aged 78, visited
a Newcastle lawyer (a bachelor) for
the purpose of making his will. The
old man’s property consisted of two
small cottages, which had cost him
flfiO and some furniture.
The lawyer, having asked his client
how he wished to dispose of his prop
erty, says Pearson’s Weekly, the lat
ter replied: “31a and woman hes to
hev all se lang as she’s ma widow.
Efter that ma bairns gets all.”
“What age is your old woman?”
asked the lawyer.
“Seventy-two,” replied the miner.
“And how long have you and your
wife been married?” asked the lawyer.
“Over fifty years,” replied the
miner.
Thereupon the lawyer suggested to
his client that he should give the wife
the interest during her life, whether
she continued a widow, or otherwise.
“Hinney, aa winnot; aa’ll hev ma
aan way,” said the minor.
“But surely,” replied the lawyer,
“you don’t expect your old woman
now 73 years old would marry again
after your death?”
The miner, looking the lawyer full
in the face, answered with much
solemnity: “Wey, hinney, thor’s nae
knaaing what young chops like your
self will do for money.”
With Three Years Difference.
In a Western court a negro was
convicted of stealing a mule. Before
the sentence was pronounced, the
judge gave him an opportunity to
speak for himself, and he said: “I
wouldn’t er tuck de mule nohow ef I
hadn't react in de testermint whar
Jesus tuck a mule.” The judge re
marked: “Yes, but he didn't ride
him to Kingston and try to sell him,”
and thereupon he gave the negro
three years in the penitentiary.—
Argonaut.
Halldlng Dp Th.lr Navy.
Twenty-seven war vessels were
added to the British navy last year,
exclusive of five torpedo boats, at a
cost of about 112,000,000. Tho record
for 1895 will go even beyond this.
England is enlarging her navy - *
even more zeal than ever before
COURIER FOR HER OWN SEX.
How the Daughter of a Reduced Mil
lionaire Get* Pelf and rleaanre.
Here is a novel profession one of
the daughters of a reduced millionaire
has thought out all for herself, says
Demorost’s Magazine, and she makes
money and pleasure enough from it to
insure a pleasant life for herself. In
the days of her father's glory she
traveled far and wide, and now, being
turned of 35, and with no oalling to
depend upon, she decided to become a
courier for lonely or helpless women
travelers. This is what she will do:
If you have a notion for a change of
air and scene, and are an ignorant,
timid, helpless body, she will drop
around with maps, guidebooks and a
railroad schedule and talk routes and
resorts. Everything is just at her
fingers’ enas, from Alaska to the
Argentine republic. She knows time
tables like a train dispatcher, prices
like a ticket agent and a lot
more than they know. Scenery, cli
mate, human comforts and discom
forts, the efficacy of all springs and
airs,the rates and capacities of hotels,
everything is stored for use in that
busy brain. You think you would
like to go to California; in an hour
she has figured out every line by
which you could possibly reacn the
Pacific coast, with all the advantages
in scenery, comforts, time and cost by
every route. Tnen she gives advice
as to proper dress, the best season for
going, where to go when you get
there, what to see, how to see it, and
then, having from all this perfectly
understandable data made your choice,
she will procure for you a perfectly
finished traveling maid. Or, if you
wish to go alone, she puts into your
hand, the day of departure, a little
roll of typewritten manuscript and an
envelope, The envelope contains
tickets, with minute directions as to
their use, and the manuscript the
itineracy of the journey. When in
doubt on any point reference to this
sots one firmly in the right path;
every possible difficulty and con
tingency she has calculated for and
fully explained. Her remuneration is
gauged by tne length of the journey
and the amount of time and trouble
she needs to expend on each patron
ess. In the spring she 4s busy send
ing off mothers with their children to
the various resorts. The mothers ex
plain to her that they can expend
just so much on the summer’s outing,
and her care is to make the money *do
its best duty. From July to Septem
ber 8ne takes her holiday by playing
courier to somebody who wishes to
take a jaunt through Europe. It is
needless to say she is the most de
lightful traveling companion in the
world.
His Eastern Cognomen.
A young Colorado mining engineer,
whom we will call Morton, according
to Harper’s “Drawer,” was once
seated in a chair in a Denver barber
shop undergoing a shave. The talk
turned on the case of a man who, be
ing on trial for murder, had been
recognized by visitors to the court
room as a young theological student
from a middle state, where he had
been the possessor of a spotless repu
tation and a totally different name.
The conversation thereupon drifted to
the subject of changed identities.
Morton’s barber rubbed the razor on
the strap reflectively and said: “Yes,
it’s surprising how many men change
their names after they get out West.
By the way, Morton, what was your
name back EastP” “Mister Morton,”
was the quiet reply.
It Hav Do as Xnch for Yon.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. Writ
es that he had a Severe Kidney trouble
for many years, with severe pains in bis
uack and also that his bladder was affec
ed. He tried many so called Kidney
cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began using
Electric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted
to the cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost instant
relief. One trial will prove our state
ment. Price only 50c. for large bottle
At P .C. Corrigan's Drug Store
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
In the District Court of Holt County.Nebraska
Charles H. Foote vs. Ella M. Spaulding,
Ired J. Spaulding and George F. Spauld
ing:, the last two being* minor heirs or John
J. Spaulding, deceased.
Ella M. Spaulding, Fred J. Spaulding: and
George F. Spaulding, the last two 'being
minor heirs of John J. Spaulding, deceased,
will take notice that on the first day of Feb
ruary, 1895, Charles H. Foote filed his petition
In the district court of Holt county, Nebras
ka, against the said defendants, the object
and prayer of which is to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed by John J. Spaulding and
Ella M. Spaulding to the plaintiff upon the
southeast quarter of Section thirty-two (32)
in township thirty-three (33) north of range
fifteen (15) west of the Sixth Principal
Meridian in, Holt county, Nebraska, to secure
the payment of five prommlssory notes dated
August 11. 1890 for the sum of one hundred
and ten (fllO.OO) dollars each and due and
payable on or before five years from date
thereof. That there is now due upon 9aid
notes and mortgage the sum of five hundred
and cflfty (9550.00) dollars with ten per cent,
interest from August 11,1893, and plaintiff
prays that said premises may be decreed to
be sold to satisfy the amount due thereou.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before 25th day of March. 1895.
32-4 Charles H. Foote.
By Morris, Beekman & Marple,
_ His Attorneys.
Notice.
To the depositors and all other persons hav
ing claims against the Stuart State bank.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that pursuant to an order of the 'supreme
court of the state of Nebraska made in that
behalf on the Cth day of February, 1895.
fixing a time for the tiling of the claims of
l he bona tide creditors and depositors of the
8tuart State bank with the receiver of said
bank, for examination and allowance; you
are required and ordered to file all such
claims with the said receiver of the said bank
on or before the 15th day of March, A. D.
18£>. at 9 o’clock a. m. of said day, at his
office in Stuart, Holt county. Nebraska. And
ail claims not tiled on or before the said time
snail be forever barred from participating in
any and all dividends of the said bank which
may hereafter be declared by me the said
receiver.
Witness my hand this 8th day of February,
1895. B. Opp,
32-4 Receiver of the Stuart State Bank.
MoKlnley-Lanning r
P«ny, plaintiff"® ^
_ plaintiff,
Alexander Gaumond n
husband, J. B
McRiniey,
5®i™ of Jennie Gaul* ^
D. Townsend and^S0”?
Above named detelff1“
SS “ K;
“n«sa‘5J«;a
recorded in book’ 4m F*
mortgage reeorda, nT,'w^
^°nKWD?&S
up*
in said^aetion *8elfklM *5
mortgage lien o„ 11
The southeast quarter*,8,1
(3) township twenu ^'
nine (9) west of
county, arising by.-ta
given by said Alexan&
oounty reoords, now ,£!
Townsend and upon whu
and in default the J.
above amounts bear i„,"
from February »
according to law and thr»
said Indebtedness inter^sT
of said defendants barS
redemption. "**
You and each of you
said petition and eras S
Monday, the 1st day?
same will be taken as C
as prayed therein.
Tibbets, Mohev a
ToAwtSedVSf0rP'“l“«“S
notice foe prim
Land Orici ato
Notice Is hereby glreS'S
named settler has died noS
to make final proof in son
and that said proof will be.
Register and Receiver it
April 8,18SK>. viz: 1
LEVI J. TRULUNGEEH i
NW. ii Sec. 7. Twp. 30. N
He names the following.
Ids continuous rosidence »
tion of, said land, viz: d
Swevendson, Joseph M. Hn
Tullis, all of Mineola, Neb
S4-B JOHN A. HAS
NOEICB.
To James DeYarman and 1
non-residents: ^
You and each of you are —
that on the 29th day of Octok
Snyder receiver of the Hotti
filed in the office of the clerkl
court of Holt county. Neba*
praying for a judgmentajria«
orommisory note dated Febrj
in ODe year from ;date of*
interest at ten percent, pr
date, and on the same &
Snyder, receiver of said H«it
tiled In the office of the ctet,
court and affidavit for an at
ment to issue against yourpm
purauant to said aflidmli1
attachment was on theSlrtL
1894, issued by the clerk of tit
and placed In the hands of C
sheriff of said comity fori
said order of attachment nx
of October, 1894, levied trail
Block ft of the city of Om
Nebraska. The object »st
petition as taken therein Sti
may be entered against you li
$202 and interest at ten per «i
on that amount from fmnfc
October, 1894, and that ui
issued requiring the sheriff ef
Nebraska, to sell the profk
under said order, to-wlt: I
Block 3*.of the city of O’Neffli
proceeds to the satisfaction oil
when rendered.
You are further notified!!
quired ty answer saidpetitt
the 18th day of March. 195.tr
order of the court will bee*
for herein and said proper?1
said judgment. v .
0.0.
By H. M, Uttley, Attorney.
ABSOLUTELY CUBIft
BY MPTO MS—MoUtuw l
__-—y
Itluinsi mowt«tnlgbil^»yj!
allowed r -
Allowed to eontl«ue tugwft—j
SSSfMmMHfIBWBfi
bleedliur, »bwrb*tb*t«»*».
maUiuraOOa. rr*p*«<lb/0its»*i^
WHAT PEFFER’S. -,
recover youthful viKorJJ
__a 4. KsrVnllllW
men recover youthful vijwr^j
an teed to cure £erTOB««£
I m potency, Muhtlyr."*'
either *ex, Falling “e,7S
/Mi/f\all. eVtctB Of *■'*?!
either »ex,
eaae«, and oWfftrt* t/ii*nW\
indiscretion. Wards off tasm,
1 In* rl tn, frost Qf 3 lit
indiscretion. Wards off
Don’t let draw!sts impose
you because 't virlilsaros ^
Ing PUFFER'S I'EK'rp
Kn nneeinH In VP.Rt D0(‘l“IV
Ing PEPPER’S "“"JA w
Can be carried in ve8Lp? 5*i,i
per, JS1 per box. or «
Written Otmrnntee to*
Money. Pamphletfjy0*_BOiuaf*
Written Ouamn«
TM 80S*
'AY%
•rithoot WT
ter. ec*,*B*!
«ruption* ^JinS
land*. n0**,-L,uisi^
iaconv^l
. Yon
e*n go* B sur;.
from sny^1^ ;3
*VeG!!tF!A?iT£E^r.f^
*WEBSm£.
7ntMEEzM
Entirely New- J)lCj}l!
Abreast ofTv***-, ——^
^ Grand Educator.
oai*
r^ege
with «h>c“ ^
rord »ouKht,for*^i
»Ung pron»fptstl^
omprehrno1 as®1*
•““rS-5
Ictlonary. * »iJ
Keels any othfL-^ jj
e One Great
writes 1I<'!Jj0,preme^f‘
-Do II
buy c
