Nebraska Newspapers

    Clearance Sale.
• i
In order to reduce my stock I will sell for
Thirty Days at Prices That
cannot be duplicated any where. Sale limited
to stock on hand
AfJD FOR CASH ONLY
A 87.50 Rocker will go for 85.00
A 2.50 Mattress will go for 2.00
A 2 50 Bedstead will go for 2 00
A 15 00 Bedroom suit for 1125
A 50 Lamp for 20
Picture frames at half price
AND SO ON ALL THROl'CH THE LINE. COME QUICKLY AND HUY AT
PRICES YOU WILL NEVER AGAIN GET A CHANCE AT
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware
GARDEN SLEDS IN HULK, FIELD SEEDS ALFA EE A, MILLET ETC.
A complete line all through and bought before tin* rise* in the market.
Yours for business,
E. H. WATKINSON, i,h.p city. Neb.
Published from mhv h» to June Itt, '
LEU aI. NOTICE.
In the District Court of Sherman County
Nebraska.
Wilhelmina Utnmn, Tlalnlitr
vs.
Frederick II. Altman, Dcfdndanl.
To Frederick II Altinan, non.resident de
fendant: You are hereby notified that
on the 20th day of April l«Sls the above
named piatulitr, Wilhelmina Altman fluid
a petition against you In the District
court ot Sherman county, Nebraska, the
object and prayer of which are to obtain
a diverse from you, and to have the cus
tody of your two minor children, to- wit:
Martha and Ktanr. Altman, upon the
grounds that you have wilfully and ettcr
ly abandoned the plaintiff without good
cause for mole than two years tunned)
lately preceding the tiling of said pell
lion, and upon the further ground that
you being or sufficient ability to provide
suitable maintenance for iilntntttT and
your said children have for live years Im
mediately preceding the Illing of said
petition grossly, wantonly and cruelly
refused and neglected so to do.
You are required to answer sabl petition
oil or before Monday the ‘Kith day of
June, IS',id
Dated this loth day of May, isua.
WtI.MRI.MfRA ACT MAR,
My WAI.I, & W 11.1,1 A MS, ■
her Attorney
A nest: John MirsMUI.i., County Clerk
(seal) it v Louis It kin, Deputy.
Published from May Hi to June 18
NOTICK TO N0N-RRMIDKNT9.
In the District (Jonrt or Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska.
Henrietta M. Ilengy, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary K Pierce, John VV. Pierce,
Oentral Loan uud Trust Company
at'orporatlon; A I, Campbell as asl
gnec or Centra) Loan and Trust Com
pany, A I, Campbell us trustee, F. G
lluiner g Co. Niels P Hansen, and
-Hausen Ills wife, (real name
unknown) and John Doe* (real
name unknown) defendants,
Thu above name non-resident defend
ants, Central Loan and Trust Company
a corporation a. L Campbell as assignee
ot the central Loan and Trust company;
A I. Campbell a* trustee; Mary ly. Pierce
and John W. Pierce will lake notice that
outlie Jth day of \prll Ik'.iff the above
mimed plainutl Henrietta M. Heagy died
her pet if ton In the above named court
against the utmve named defend
ants, the object and prayer of which
arc in forcciosi a certain mortgage
executed by fha above named defendants
Mary H Pierce and John W. Pierce to the
above name I defendant central Loan and
l'rii -i company upon the south cast quar
ter and lots five (0) and sis (b) ol Section
i xv< nf j live (2r,) tn Township Thirteen (13)
north, of Kaugc (13) west of the titb princi
pal m,indian, situate 1 n Sherman county,
?fclie of .Nchrsska to secure (nelr certain
promisury note tor the sum of tlOOO.OUand
lion < oilaln I liree Interest cou|>oo notes
(or■( ", oo each That said proinisoi y note,
centpou notes and mortgage lire all and
each dated the 19th day ol May l"9i and
mipI promlHory note became duo ami
p.iyahVoti i he first day of June |s9s and
. Interest at teuper cent par annum
from Hint date; and said coupon notes bc
n me due and payable on and bear Inter
c-i at the .-nmo late from the following
ifnii . ii .pcettvely, to-wit* June, 1,1897.
licet mlici 1st |si>7, June 1st isos, and there
Is dim on said note coupons and mortgage
nf ihisduic fl.3l7.iK)for which stun with In-j
i, i— i at ten per cent per uniiiuo the
I 1 i ii 11 ft prava for a decree of foreclosure
and ilint said premises may be sold to
sal isi v i tic aiiioant found due to plaintiff;
and blither that, said defendants be burred
and tone used of all right or equity of re
demption they may have in said premises
by virluc. ol Junior mortgages or eijuit
aide lelns of whatsoever kind The plain
II ft. Henrietta M. Ilea>'y la the owner and
holder by assignment of the said mort
gage proinlaory note, and Interest coupons:
That plalntltfs mortgage was Died for
record in the office of the county clerk of
Sherman county, Neliraska, on the *71 Ii
day of May 1891, at H o’olock, a tn., and re
corded in book seventeen of mortgages
at page :f*8 of Sherman county records
You are required to answer said peti
tlon on or before Monday, tho SO day of
June, 1899.
Dated this isth fay of May, 1S99.
tl BNKIKfT A M. IlBAIi V, 1‘laiIltttT,
Ity Wall a Williams her attys
Attest; Joiik Minhiiull, County l.’terk.
iseal.) By Loltb Kkin, Deputy.
NOTION FOE PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior
Land Office. Lincoln Nobr. I
May, asfntl, IHitil. f
Notice is hereby given tiiat the follow
ing named settler has tiled notice of his in
tention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will lie
made before the County Judge of Fiber
nmu county at Loup City on July 1st, 1MBB,
trig: llarry B. Hweley, llomeatead Kutrv
N ■ 17184. for the North west quarter «.|
Section 2U, Township 13, Range Pi west.
He names the following wltnesse; to
to prove his cont inuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Fred Itrewer, of Litchfield, Nebraska.
,lohn Pritchard, of •• “
Henry llooii of *• “
W, I, Cray, of “
J. W. Johnson, Register.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Lincoln, Neb. t
May SSnd, IMS), f
Notice Is herctiy given that the follow,
lng-named settler has filed notice of Ills
intention to make final proof In sappert
of fits claim, and that said proof will tie
tuada before t he county Judgeof Sherman
county at Loup City, Nebraska, on July
1st. lst>», viz: Thomas Chaney, Timber
fliilin 717ft, for the South east quarter of
section it, Township 1.1 north ot Range pi
wvst,
tin names the fullowng witnesses to
prove his continuous resilience upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Then Me stall, of Litchfield, Nebraska
Arthur Minahull.of " '•
Joio-pn i atdser, of “ “
it. D. Raton, of •• ”
J \V. Johnson, Register.
I.KUAL NOTICK
st,iu of Nebraska i
> t. s The state of Neb.
i it v of Slid man 1
T I ukiiowii rmn resided, owner <tf the fol
) o\ sg desertIms| real estate situata in roatl
c irh i >o l of Sherman county amt stab of
Ni l i i-ka to » i souih w *t qunrtei ’section
■ Township IH Range It weal. You are
| hereby notified that complaint has 1 wi ll made
1 ill u- road overseer Ilf said road district
I : ,t ilt. i, I, an often a. It upon the sfaite Jes
] - I real .stall and tf the same t* not tilled
| I |. M.II ullately I si’ 1 libs • ed to fill the SMla
I in Cm manner pr»t tde.l by law as the saute ta
VII toe hr* Kit hand this SI day of Mat
i '
t Idle J| MAS <• S Mo.ot Ot ei seel
ltd i ,d Ip.-rot No t «q.trwtan count* Net*
I,ki< t . NOTH I!
1 |
% 4 fit* !H*tr o> NvU
It* Ptol* f* vt4*»lt4 0*1* kt| tfc* («»l
’ .»• fftii * At*- m U <oii
i ’•M; Ht ift i o«|lit* ftiHl# ♦
4U N• tPlife H* *| of Mf*
m** m if It *«•! S
t = . 4 - - • k • i
t < i i* r» a 4 •ti| IfttMfll III 4lt*r#<§ q|M
> ' «4 f« ♦ ftiflF VUti if Uw> *•***»■’ h Wl fM*r«t
I ► . 4 J*-*I »*«? . >i fet* S*,i I »<’
t * t* 44*« f yictfci’. ' ft* ,.* ** %% it,s
1 ?A;» * ?# *•:: ? ft*# ’La %
I * * tn t*>* H lli« ili « Pk«| titfc* «*f ff«r
| Hit*} iuttfeVBM | Itilhri* 4#f
’ s*f imf tlMHvf \=* 4 MmuMift touMi Mtl>
An tmlln Wrltrr.
When Thomas Bailey Aldrich was a
small salaried clerk in George W.
Carleum’s hook store on Broadway, Fitz
James O’Brien was in the hahit of
dropping in to see him, and one day
came in rather more than half seas
over. Aldrich decided to take him
across the street to a hotel and put him
to bod. Cautiously and carefully he led ,
O’Brien, but before he had got half
way across a friend stopped him and I
asked: “Why do you want to bother!
with the fellow. Let him go.” “I will
not,” rented Aldrich. “He borrowed a
dollar from me a few days ago, and I
can't afford to let anything happen to j
him.”
At another time, when he was not |
strictly sober, O’Brien found himself
ont of funds. He wandered iuto a pub
lisher’s office and asked for $25. This
was refused him. Angrily seizing a
placard O’Brien reversed it and made j
in big letters on the blank side: "One
of-’s authors. 1 am starving. ” Ty
ing a string to the card, O'Brien placed
it around his neck and paraded up and
down the street, to the great amuse
ment of a large crowd. He was of
course requested to desist, but nothing
stopped his mad course until u $5 lull
was presented to him as a compromise.
—Sau Francisco Argonaut.
Th« D«vil Tree.
The devil, dragon or octopus tree, as
it is variously called in the different
stories told of it, is one of those travel
ers’ myths which by dint of repetition
have worked their way into public be
lief. The man eating or devil tree is,
according to the story, a huge plant
somewhat resembling a palm, save that
the central fronds are provided with
sharp teeth, which, when the leaves
are folded over toward the center, grasp
with a death grip the man or animal
unfortunate enough to be inclosed with
in. In some of the stories this tree is
also provided with long arms, which
reach out und seize unwary travelers,
raise their bodies in the air and drop
them into the center of the circle of
devouring leaves.
It is hardly necessary to say that
there is no such tree and thnt the story
has its origin in the dangers of travers
ing a tropical thicket, where travelers
havo received serious injuries from fall
ing over vines and among thorny plants,
where men are frequently attacked and
killed by serpents. The devil tree is lo
cated by vurious story tellers in Borneo,
in Sumatra and in the forest recesses of
other tropical islands, and whenever
inquiry is made for it it is to bo found
somewhere else.—St. Louis Globe-lJem
ocrut.
A Panama Hat.
“The life of u panama hat—that is,
1 if it is a good one to start with,” re
marked au admirer of that style of bead
| gear, “compares somewhat with the
life of the owner of it. One can run
through either in a hurry or hung on
for a long time if it is desired. If care
fully kept, a pauama hut should last
all the way from 10 to 40 years. I
kuow a gentleman who resides in east
Washington who has owned and steadi
ly worn daring the summer months a
panama hat for nearly 40 years. It has
been bleached every couple of years
since and retrimmod and relined, and it
is today to all intents and purposes as
good as when 1 first saw it 80 years ago.
“I know of another panama bat, now
worn by a physician in this city, which
bas had almost as long a life. Long be
fore he got it his father wore it. I know
dozens of thorn which have been in use
from 10 to 20 years. The lining wears
out, but the body of the hat keeps good.
Of course care has to be used to keep
them such a long time, bnt the panama
itself is almost indestructible. The
original cost of the bats that I refer to
was not exorbitant, none of them cost
ing over $14.”—Washington Star.
Stronger Thau Oak.
Foot bridges in Morocco that are used
for heavy truffle have been the subject
Of much couoern to the engineers. Elm
planks on oak striugpieces were the ma
terials employed, but those wore out so
rapidly that a return to the old style of
building was proposed. This consisted
of cables made from the fiber of the
aloe. These cables are plaited and twist
ed from fiber and are nearly two inches
thick and 8 % inches wide. They are
saturated with tar and firmly nailed to
oak plankiDg. The ends are fastened by
iron straps. These cables make most ad
mirable foot put hs. They are snffloiently
elastic to be pleasant under the feet,
and experience has demonstrated that
they are far more durable than any ma
terial heretofore applied for this pur
pose. _
Held Up.
Miwt Greener—And bo yon were in
the train that wan held up by robben?
Wasn't you just frightened to death?
Mis* Whiting—You’ll hardly believe
it, but I wasn't frightened a bit. The
(act is, when they came into the car
and ordered us to hold up our hands, 1
thought it wus going to be a lecture on
palmistry, and I didn't find out differ
ant until it was all over.—iioatuu Tran
■cript _________
r null Mir II t oad of Mroad.
Eum|s-au nations vary very gteatly
in their eoii-uoiptton of bread. The
|t<.itest Hour eater in the world is the
I runehman, who consumes ucarly two
i minis a day, tw 105 |siumU a y«ar
‘ht • ttufmon* quantity, p iu panel with
the seeiutug niggardly 55 j- und« a
year eaten by I tie S andinavuit, umrlu
the Uiduettoe of climatic ctaniltluBM tat
loud.—M. Louis 1‘usl IMspati h
i'ackagi* weighing up h> ft piwuts
ami it,, touring not m r» ttiau live twt
t ate now iraii»| vied by ihe t'na k
i it., • (is II cents to any past of
granite
1 :*• large si telegraph iltUe in the
w > Id is the guneial poetuflkw bsiMtaf,
I. inma. o««r 1,000 operators W ing tSB i
tw •«4. '
THE COLONEL’S STORY.
How Jim Ad kin* W*nt to Wm,Got Barfed
and Wa#» H«*«arrootod.
“Talking about war times,” said tho
old colonel, "did any of yon ever hear
the story of .Tim Adkins?”
“No.”
“Well, I’m surprised. Everybody In
tho settlement knew it. Jim was a no
’connt sort of a fellow, and the old man
was anxious to get rid of him, so when
the war broke out. and they were look
ing around for men the old man gave
him away. ”
“Gave him away?”
“Yes. Jim waH in the hayloft, and
they were about to leave without him
wlu ti the old man wiukud and pointed
to the barn.
“That was enough, and they got him
and marched him to the front.
“The old man was sorry after Jim
was gone and his conscience hurt him
bad. But he hoped for the best, until
one day lie got a message that told him
Jim bad Ijocu killed and buried on the
battlefield.
“Then he packed his grip and started
right off to bring Jim’s body home, if
possible, for the grief stricken mother
would have nothing else uud made life
miserable for him with her reproachea
“He went to Virginia, and was there
informed that it would he Impossible to
remove the body. So ho stood over the
spot where it was buried and wept for
three days. Tbnu he went sadly home.
“And, lo and behold, the first man
he met as he neared bis gate was Jim
—safe, sound and right side up with
oare I
“It was some time before the old
man conld say a word, but when he
fonnd it wub really Jim—in flesh and
blixxl—that they hod got Jim mixed op
with some other AdkinB, and he hadn’t
been killed at all, the old man was
hot! Ho slowly divested himself of bis
coat, then rolled up his sleeves and
made for him I It was the liveliest scrap
you over saw—the old man on top, ana
tho two of ’em wallowing in the dust I
“It took tho old lady and the threo
girls and two stout darkies to pull tho
old man off.
“He never did explain why he did it,
and Jim didn’t aHk any questions, but
tho next morning he told his mother
that while his furlough wasn’t out still
ho know his country noeded him and
he couldn’t stand to stay at home under
those circumstances, so he left his
blessing for the old man and took the
first train for the front. ”—Atlanta Con
stitution.
HE WAS A HUMBUG.
Hi* Wife Was I>l«KU*t«d When She Learn
ed tlut Author of the Article.
Scribbler lmil come borne from the
office in the evening quite “played out,”
because of the output of his pen and
brain that day. He was lying on the
couch iu the sitting room after supper,
when Mrs. Scribbler, who had been
reading a magazine, said:
“See here, George Scribbler, here is
something that fits yon to a T, and 1
want you to read it"
“What’s it about?”
“It's about these funny kind of men
who must have everything just so in
their homes, no matter how hard it
makes it for < ‘ hers. You know that you
are one of the i . imiest men alive. Every
rug uud chair und book must be exactly
iu its plnce, uud a little dust sets yon
to scolding. You must have a clean
napkin every meal, and you oannot eat
if there is a tiny spot ou the tablecloth,
aud everything must bo served just ex
actly so or you get grumpy. Now, is
not that true?”
“A uiau likes to see things in order
in his own house, ” said Scribbler.
“Of course he does, and I try to keep
things in order, hut I defy any woman
to maintain t ho degree of order yon ex
pect with four or flvo children in the
house. Now, this article refers to just
such unreasonable, fussy men as yon
are, und it is not ono bit too severe even
when it says that they are small spirit
ed aud lacking in true manliness. I do
wish that you would read the article.”
“I don’t need to, ” replied Scribbler,
sitting up to stretch aud groan.
“I’d like to know why yon do not
need to read it, George Scribbler?”
“Because—well, the faot is, my dear,
I wrote that article myself.”—Denver
Post.
“For Valor."
A little story that appeared not long
ago iu a Spanish comic paper is sent to
us by correspondent to show how Span
iards thought of their navy before ths
present event* A Spanish admiral
touching at some foreign port in the
natural course of events calls on the
governor of the local fort, and on the
return call the governor sees the one lit
tle guu of the Spauiah man-of-war ran
out to Are a return salute, but at the
critical moment the Spanish admiral
rushes up and throws the gun, carriage
and all, iuto the sea.
“What!” exclaims the distinguished
visitor. “Why do you throw your gov
ernment ’s guns ovi r!«oard?”
*’Because, ’’ replies the admiral, “if
the gnu had gone off, it would have
blown this whole ship to pieces! That
nc-tui* another lc' oration for mel“
“How’s that?”
“For my our age in saving this ship
from duMtruotion."—Loudon Newa
Met t Wrote* I,lee,
Lull* >1 Lely (at Atlautio City—Why
mn't eiiuethiuK ihaie for that ablp in
diilriv.*’ Why dmi't aotue of you—
Life herei i hurriedly)- -We hav* mul
ftio urew a Iluo to is u »Jiute, muut
ht iud I. »d> —Of all thuigel Went
they waiting f a formal lu*ltutiua>—
New Yurt W . kly
4 1 eete Me# Uriel.
A Oklio-a* <4 40 year* old. whom
mutter ttill i! vg«l htiu dally, nbad
k mi taw day tu the omupaay at (titadt
Why ih> y-'O p' ' aahedoaa. ** Aim,
thorn* are not a* they amd In bal'* he
Uue aletL ** line |mjt woman'• am
it >M (-attolar n«*ry day - lloamhali,
Wmda
Til KUK IS
ONLY ON!
<i i.ifi. ■ Nil i ii ,'i;
IMKI-CT USE TO ALL POINT.S IN
Nebraska, < Colorado, Wyoming
Utah, Pacific Coast and
Puget Sound.
Palace Hlocplmr Cars. Ordinary SlcrplriK
Cars. ItufTett SmoUltlK and Library Cars.
Kme Iti rllnltlK Chair Cars
pi trim.' Cars. Meals a la Carts.
Kortlinolab.es, folder*. Illustrated book*
pamphlets, dlsoilptlvu of the territory
traversed, oall on W, I> CLlFTon,
A Kent.
Anyone sendhiK a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether mi
Invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest iieoney for seem line patents.
Patents taken through Muitn A to. receive
»pi tut notice, without charge, In tlie
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lamest olr
culatlon of any solentittc Journal. Terms, *:i a
year: four months, »L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNNSCo.36"™"-*’New York
branch «Hike. U26 V Ht„ WashlUKtun, ll. C.
\ ? ’ k
will '! ' ■ r
I, , If i u ,U t *aiU| 1-f nvd
I ■ >u t *11 I it*' l’F» - ur 1 I
Ml. «>» I i in i M>*J i ’«»»-■ *»* .
„»* Vi . I X i* < lixf*. i ' »« ‘ f
t, III it f U I irol • • t. I ‘ " 1 L
i, t. na i f*> • \
•#*£, t^uuumi t» *rt i u> <>•»«» * .
ni . U- fi < r «'*(« fi ''■*l I
5, \t.ur-. r • MawI »'• i
[ if l' 'Hi f. > »l " *
\ i
X .1 ! - . i, x 11 |l tltt, Xii, f
-*e* -w -m ■ xr •»«
linn I *l>«
|*U» I It*' 1 » » • 1 "«* I* * 1 (■
I S ‘ " •
|1«|.' > M *
y'( | i | . •* . *i III ► ■ *
«ll l. *
III gi \» |i I ■ ill*‘\ V
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Colonial People
Birds, Animals...
Products, homes
Pain's Fireworks
. Art Exhibit, Me
OPENS AT OMAHA, NEBRASKA, JULY 1st, I thanicai F.xhib
CLOSES OCTOBER 31st, 1399- $ Midway
vi V Godfrey s British
?KSos.!.B.XC.E" Will Eclipse Last Year. | Military Band....
4(5
The chove greatly redueed rate has
been ma le by the I'NION PACIFIC to
California point* Through Tourist*
Sllepers. ((Dicker time than any other
rices. For ticket* and full information
cull on \V I>. Cluton, Agent
NOTICE.
We will stand the "tr illion ‘ Hill
Mae.” i he cunning season at the barn of
B. T. Snyder, in Loup City,
B.JT. Snyukr,
N. H. Thompson.
S110K1 HOKN BI LLS.
Three red yearling* eligible to regis
try. Bred and raised and for sale by—
Sami ri. M< ' lki.i.an. North Loup, Neb
HA1LKOM) l’ALACKS.
The new Palace (sleeping (Jar*. built
specially for tin* I N10N I'At'IKl* .anil
recently pm in service on llicir famous
fa*t trains to Colorado, L'tali. < 'all or
nla and Oregati point*, are the finest
e vei tiii ncd out.
Throughout i tie 1111»■ lor the draping*,
wood work and decoration* are In the
most artistic .tvle, and the convenien
ce* vastly superior to anything ever
seen before.
Tin-' ■ t-„rs are attached to the Union
I’aeitb- fust trains, which make Quicker
time to all Western points than trains
of ant other lilies.
Picket*, and p-sci vstiori* can he oh
tamed by calling oil or addressing
W. I >. tTipton, Agent,
...
• A word to the wist-i* aultlciani" and
a word from the wise should ha sutll
cient, but you a*k who are the wise*
Those ivii.ikuow . Plie <ifl repeated ex
peiienei if 11listwnrtliv permi's mat he
taken Iku knowledge Mr. W. M. Ter
ry •<i\ > t hmini rl.tin’s Cough Kemedy
git - - belter sat Infliction than ant other
. Ill tile Ill'll get lie ll t- been III lilt- drug
; btisine** ii UlMin. Kt for t *elte t eais;
ll * •• Id h dr* - of 111 'Ities of ||i|s re.
I melt and M*• diet or cough modi
; Ciin • n o of e-Mnc t, w lilt'll show* C< II
. chiMi • it that • li nn'»i Iain's I* the in st
I satisfaction n* ill- people, ill I l* I lie
1 t-'st. I'i»r *i t t tleinl ..it li o
hi ui.in*111»\ itoi rn
1 m B t n g- .. Home ml-i* < mh d
; tug > >* t- n i i *p - *• • to
1 i v h M >t Ilia li- turn
III! tl.
I I i*i ' I 11 1 li 'turn
• If -t fb |1 It- turn
t: tliii i III h Ik IH
M.t »e 1* li- tine
I \unti u
[• lit, ll tl M It M H
LK'IAI, NOTICE.
Stale of Nebraska i
•s * The Slate of Neb.
County of Sherman I
To unknown non resilient defendant owners
of the following described real estate situate
in Hoad District No. I of Sherman county,
and state of Nebraska to wit North west
quarter of Section - - Township Pi, Range II
west. You are hereby notified thut complaint
has been made to me a^ Hoad Overseer of said
road district that there is an open well upon
the allow described real estate and if the same
Is not filled up immediately. I shall proceed
to dll the sumi In the manm r provided by law.
us tint ame Is dangerous to stock.
< liven under my hand this tglrd day of May,
IttH).
Frit/, Juiianhon. Road Overseer
of Hoad District No. I Sherman county Neb.
LEOAL NOTICE.
State of Nebraska t
-s. s. The State of Neb.
County of Sherman l
Vo Unknown non-resident owner of the fol
low iag described real estate situate In road
dl.triet No. I of Sherman county and State of
Nebraska, to-w south east quarter. Section
31 Township Id Range It wrest You are
lierebi notitb il that complaint has been made
to me as road overseer of said road district
that there is an .pen well upon the above des
cribed real estate and if the same is not filled
up Immediately i shall proceed to (ill the same
in the manner provided by law. as the same
is dangerous for stock.
<liven under my baud this -3rd day of May
1899.
Fkit/. .loll anhuN. Hoad Overseer,
of Read I list rr. t No 4 Sherman County. Nebr.
TINIK IIS HONEY.
When you arc traveling, due conoid
erntlon should he given to the hiiiouiiI
ill time spent in making your journey.
TIIKl MON PACIFIC ta the Burr
I.imf and makes the Fastest Time by
iiianj hour* to Salt Cake City, Portland
mid < alifoiina points.
For time tables, folders. Illustrated
hooks, phampieta descriptive of the ter
itorv traversed, eall on—W. I>, Cur
r«»W, Agent
V' TIVI AO I I' ITSIKS WANT FO KVKltV
*• »wh«r«> for T)m» story of tbe Philippines*
\ Muru! IfiiNtftott. u'liiinittnlntinl by th**Onv
eminent us «im * i..I IIistorUirt to tli« War In
puriment Tin- ImmiU wmm written In army
• III' I ’ y fit* W
< ♦ < ii« f1 M rr i! in tin* looMpit.il at Honolulu
1 tun ricao t n-ru fics at
Morula i |lo iri * nt equips with Awutnal
**♦ * * >>• ' f the Olympia with Pew^f
* • * * • f ♦•ait > ut ih* fall of Mam Iu
II t i if ' (• ft* llritnfol of or twin**) pit
•u> *»is»ki i t»\ >«*rut photuwtai»li« rw on
* to -t» » l 4 ipn.l, l«<>« |irb*» lliif ptuf
t t*r * * p* i i'fwlll wiv«*n Hr«*p all
1 . i • »r l ** h- Outlit free Ail*
«
M * I \m li.
NERVITA nuisiM
< 'urea Impotvftcjr, Night KmU«ion«anU
wasting dlnihfs, all effect a of self*
Iumi»<*, or rk(cM ami Iim)I'•*
\ m nc tank1 >»11• t
Imiitlor. Ilmuf th
roluk to jw’ilr k* and
r * - t*it* I!if of a<it>tI
’■ vi ! fttto |
with « rltlrn 8M »' ti
»••»'! >» nr nr i >hmI III*' in* * •»
S*’wJ fwr cirs;ui4r A«Mrv ».
NERVITA Vt&lCAL m
Clinton A «».*. A , CHiCHC< *i»
ulM ND.MIL HKDS
I »U|> < ll) \» III