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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1887)
9 " ' f wp T B v T' * " Jnf 5 , * ' i 5' * S ( * . . 9K f * " ' % - • - fDjt 3r\ * • * i. * 9B 'v ? * * I J. F , CA SOHOW , I i J vn Jietk = I McCCOK , Main St. , NEBRASKA. H 9J | Superior to any oa the market , being HenUer , Stronger Built , B H an < 1 thurefore tt snore Durable Mill. It Is the only 9l fCV absolutely safe Mill built ; and out of I M Thousands Erected During 12 H _ fy _ | Years past , not one has e\er blown away and left the Tower 9l ami MM standing A record no other Mill can show. We offer B KfWfS t0 pUt UP any 0t 0Ur 1 > UMPING MILLS I ffl ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL , 9l aPTllfwKm AnJ lf llcy tloa't Klve satisfaction , will remove Mill at our B fjftvl own exPenseAIso Manufacturers of the Celebrated 9l Challenge Feed Mills , Corn Shellers , Iron rumps * r M _ ciw/f75 / ! & V'1 bras3 cylindersIron Pipe , Tanks. B tjr ilk If m * or estlinates > catalogues and prices , apply to I a iiilip GJ5'NETT1ET0N * EcCook , Neb. , B Bj i Hj fcg g j Agent for Southwestern Nebraska and Northwestern Kansas. mtm&Maisgz z&2 5P4 = * 5P4Efi oacsasiSalcKMaisthelieCeskPcoaL'ill.SaJIreadSt. I OF MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. I Makes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property , OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. 9 i = OPPICESS : 9 A. CAMPBELL , PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , 1ST VICE PRESIDENT. GEO. HOCKNELL , SECRETARY. R. O. PHILLIPS , 2ND VICE PRESIDENT F. L. BROWN TREASURER. K * - I The Most Complete Line LAND AND LEGAL HiI I In Southwestern Nebraska I AT THIS OFFICE. I KILPATRICK BROTHERS. K ( Successors to E. D. Webster. ) Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder. Bff&Z P. O. address , Estelle , " "IHfcySL , Hayes county , and Beat- VM HK S rice , Neb. Range , Stlnk- 90K s\"f $ siD ' Water and French- MBBsaS l'lU * ? an creeks , Chase Co. , * 1 Jt5s Brand as euton side of -aSZSiEitesi * . . . Jo * sotnfanimalson hip and < s-9S6 p3KvZ = § hs ; sides of some , < r any where on the animal. STOKES & TROTH. W _ & P.O. address , Carrico , Wj _ _ _ _ j- Hayes county , Neb. 99p _ _ _ _ _ * > above Carrico. 9k 9B9 Stock branded as abort 99pfjM VlAlso run the following s 9R9HEjH ° rse brand , lazy ( f ) . L - " i \ EATON BROS. & CO. ! * < • .mt P. O. address , McCook , 9 % BPBr Nebraska. Range , south b aL999990f McCook. F KJ Cattle branded on left p 9 _ _ _ BH ! * ' Also , ] 0,5 , y\mid f iral Dranl3 ° left niP- • _ _ 9E _ _ _ fl Horsos branded the J4g99HHP9',6ame J- on left shoulder. L JOHN F. BLACK. Breeder of Improved Sheep. Ludwick& Trowbridge Undertaker MeCOOK , NEB. TRIBUNE - : - JOB - : - OFFICE , BEST EQUIPPED IN THE VALLEY. 1 TOWN. 4 , RANGE 30. Chas. Collin * wiw unfortunate in losing one or his liorc'5. Thos. Whitmer has btruek water and has an abundantsupply. The family of John R. Coloman arrived from Iowa on Saturday. They intend making1 this thoir future home. J. N. Smith has purchased n claim in this town. , and will erect a dwelling thereon aud move in to it , this season. M. II. Colo and Ernest Coleman had quite an exciting chase after a coyote. Wednesday after noon. The coyote kept ahead , J. A. Nelson is erecting u dwelling' on his claim In Hayes county. Ho came down to McCook , Tuesday , for a load of lumber. Ten weeks have passed since ordering books and blanks for the use of our district , lrom tho county superintendent. Are they snow bound ? There were services at our school house on Sabbath last , conducted by the Rev. Berry of McCook. This is a regular appointment with services overy two weeks. J. W. Corner and M. H. Colo spent a couple of houi s to good advantage on Saturday chop ping wood atthe school house. Wc hope they will do it some more onco. After making seven surveys from the "big flat" to the Willow , a route was decided upon as practicable and camp was moved on Thurs day 12 miles further up on tho Willow. A. B. Davis and J. Smith wore in McCook on last Thursday a week. Upon returning home the "bracing atmosphere" became too strong and they stopped with W. Coleman over night. We enjoyed with great appreciation , the exercises of tho Choral Union at McCook on Tuesday evening. Tho Union is supplying a long felt want. We had tho pleasure of listen ing to some excellent singing. "Father" Chilcoto camo over Very early Friday morn , With a heart so full of joy , He whispered , "sure as you are born , By jove , we've got a boy. ' ' 1 for a title long have sought ; Am now sublimely happy ; And now I count all things as nought , Except my title , 'pappy. ' " March 2d. Granger. a PLEASANT RIDGE DOINGS. As the hand of time is gently rolling back , the veil which conceals the future from our oyes , and revealing to us the great truth , that in the midst of life we are in death , renting many a dear tie , we note tho following items : The horse distemper is prevailing among tho young colts. John Calkins lost a valuable horse ; disease unknown. The farmers aro rustling round and getting ready for spring work. Two families , relations of Mr. Hammond , have come from Ohio to settle among us. Sleet , snow or rain , let it come ; anything to put tho ground in good shape to receivo the seed. seed.We We had to perform the sad duty of commit ting to the grave , John Harris * dear little in fant , aged G weeks and 3 days. W. W. Dunham is sorting out his seed pota toes. He expects to plant 35 acres this com ing season. Look out for cheap potatoes , next fall. W. H. Allen's brother-in-law from the cen tral part of Iowa , has come to swell the popu lation of the great American desert. Such kind of citizens are welcome among us. Mark the prediction : Three white frosts in the mouth of February denote a fruitful year. Farmers , put in your crop early and attend to it , and you will got a bountiful harvest. W. W. Dunham has finished mulching his orchard of 260 line apple trees , and 25 cherry trees. He thinks mulching is half in the suc cessful growth of fruit trees in this country. Youu Correspondent. DRY CREEK ITEMS. 0 Since our Prospect Park writer has died tho death , gossip from this vicinity has been scarce. The wind storm , last week , set the school house about a foot farther east , John Allen is digging a well on his father's place. Mr. George Frederick is fitting up his resi dence on his homestead , preparatory to house keeping. Mr. Allen is doing the carpenter work. Ed Duffey has put down a well on his timber claim. He expects to move there as soon as it gets warmer. James Campbell has come out to live on his homestead. We are glad to welcome new neighbors and wish they might conclude to settle down on their claims for life. A number of friends assembled at the resi dence of Mr. Wade on the evening , February 15th , to celebrate the nineteenth birthday of Harry Wade. About forty were present. A nice supper was provided by the guests ( as it was a surprise ) and heartily enjoyed and a pleasant time experienced by all. D. E. H. February 28th , 1837. VAILTON NOTES. Pleasant weather again. We notice now arrivals every day and busi ness lively. The Burton Brothers were on our streets , the first of the week. Glad to meet Uncle Barklow on our streets again. One of tho sterling men of the olden time. One of our estimable young ladies on the South Side has become quite interested in "Berry" culture. Rev. Tasker has preached a number of ex cellent sermons to our people of late. Let the good work go on. We regret to report a serious accident to neighbor Kaley , last week. It seems that Mr. K. , while felling a large tree , was 6truck in such a manner by the unexpected turn of the trunk , as the cause one of the very worst fractures of the bones of his leg just above the ankle. Dr. Davis is tending the case and we hope for a speedy recovery. Ralph. COMMUNICATED. A little stranger came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gillespie. In "Valley Grange precinct , and they have concluded to ndopt it into the household. John feels pretty large over it. The baby is Nebraska weight , and a girl. V. W. February 28,1857. -it. * . J , r . . . • * - * J PLEASANT PRAIRIE DOINGS. o Fine weather , tho first of the week. School will bo half out to-morrow. Travis Benjamin Is homo on a visit. John Rclph has bought another team. Miss Belle Coltrain took in the city , Monday. Rev. Morris preached a very able sermon , last Sabbath. Five visitors at school , last Friday. Mr. Ellis entertained frionds from tho east , the past week. Mr. Marshal of Kansas took in McCook , last Friday. Wo regret to hear that Mr. Wilson has lost n horse. Reuben Gerver has commenced improving his homestead. Joe V/hitaker and wife spent , the first of thjj week , at Mr. Lawther's. William Tuttlo has come back to this part of the far vest , to live. Mr. Dodge and family entertained Mr. French and wife , last Sunday. j Tho literary was very entertaining , last j Tuesday evening. The paper was read by I Harry Benjnmin. l Alvin Benjamin comes to tho school quite j often. Wc wonder if he comes to visit tho j school or the Belle. ' Tho contest on the southeast H of 21-1-30 , is over. But as to the decision of the land | department , wo have nothing to bet on. The people will turn out to the Pleasant Prairie literary socioty , no matter what the weather may bo. A wagon load of young people from this place visited the Banksville school , last Fri day a week , na it was the last day. Week asro Sunday was a very disagreeable day , but nevertheless Miss Maggie Goodwin received callers. I wonder if Arthur got his hat. Rev. Mason will preach at the school house at 3 o'clock , on the afternoon of the Cth of March , and Rev. Morris in the evening of March 13th. B. J. J. SOUTH SIDE LOCALS. Quite a snow storm , F. H. Preston has painted the wood work of his house. Mr. Fredericks has moved onto his claim , on Dry Creek. We hear that Phil. Weick has traded his farm here for town property. Gus. Thege is about to move to town to live. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stone were up on the Medicine , last week , visiting their son. C. H. Jacobs says he knows just how neu ralgia feels. Ye scribe and Thomas , the dentist , had a lit tle encounter , last Friday , Thomas drawing the first blood , and also a very ugly tooth. We will just say , "he knows how to do it. " Your correspondent was on tho bridge atthe time of that wonderful 20 foot fall , mentioned in the Democrat of Feb. 19th. and we opine tho reporter or editor must have just returned from Kansas. Tho facts of the case are these : There were but two men in tho carriage , in stead of three , and we are intimately acquaint ed with one of the parties and they were as sober as a judge , and Mr. Poll had no load , nor was he requested to back off ; in fact , the Democrat was a little off all around about 16 feet off as regards the fall. That is about the how of it. Uno. BARTLEY B00MINGS. . o The concert given by the Choral Union of this place on the evening of the 20th was a complete success. University Hall was crowd ed with an intelligent audience , which greatly enjoyed the rich musical treat given them. The overture by Prof. C. E. Watt , Prof. D. E. Graves and John Dechant was very fine and showed great skill on the part of these artists , The singing of Miss Frances Beadle was a rich treat to all who love to hear a sweet well cul tivated voice. Her rendering of the song "Waiting" was splendid , and called forth a loud encore , to which she responded with a beautiful little ballad wnich added fresh laur els to those already won. The Choral Union did well for the time they have been in prac tice , and while all did well , we cannot help noticing the exceptionally fine alto singing of Master Willie Schur , but a small boy. Buthis rendering of the alto solo in the anthem far excelled the efforts of some who thought they were pretty good singers. Dr. Hawthorne is building a dwelling house on Simpson street , for rent. It is 14x28 with Hit. square L , story and a half high. Con tractor Dann is doing the work , which insures a good job. Mrs. Samuel Stones of Republic , Kansas , is visiting her daughter , Mrs. It. H. Chrysler. Mrs. Bcal and family of Alma , this state , are visiting with her sister , Mrs. F. O. Clymer. Our postmaster is very sick. F. H. Harrison and wife have gone to Curtis on a visit. March 1st. Max. GLENW00D WONDERS. "The beautiful" is fastdisappearing. Mr. and Mrs. Clark , from near Indianola , arc visiting at Mr. Butless' . Mr. Parker of Watseka , 111. , is visiting his daughter , Mrs. Fred Benjamin. Rev. Morris delivered an address to a very attentive audience ye3terda3\ Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr. George Fredericks and Miss Alice Doll. Maj * peace and prosperity be their lot. Fred , and Ed. Benjamin and Mr. Parker , visit McCook , to-day. Miss Katie Crit er has filed homestead pa pers on the claim formerly known as the John Manley claim. Ficd. Benjamin's team took a iiyiug trip , Friday , without a driver. No serious damage done ; only an axle broke. Countrv Cousin. February 2Sth , 1887. Purify Your Blood. o If your tongue is coated , If your skin is yeIlo < v and dry , If you have boils , if you have fever , If you are thin and nervous , If you are bilious. If you are constipated , If j-our bones acne , If your head ache. , „ If you have no appetite , If you have no ambition , one bottle of Bkggs' Blood Pukifieii and Blood Makek will relieve any and all of the above complaints. Sold and warranted by McMttlen & Weeks , ' County Commissioners Proceedings- Office of County Clerk , / Tmlianola , Nub. , Fob. 2tI887 \ Tho board of wounty eommisyioiiei's met pursuant to adjournment. Present Henry Crabtree , Stephen Bolles nud B. B. Duckworth , commis sioners aim C. D. Cramer county clerk. Mtnutes of previous meeting read and approved. Claims were audited and allowed on the clerk directed to draw wan-ants for haine as follow s to-wit : GENERAL FUND 188G LEVY. Frees & Hoeknell Lumber Co. coal for court houso & jail $77 80 Frees & Hoeknell , posts and lum ber for hitching posts at court J W "Welborii , sheriff's feen 40 00 State Journal Co. oflice supplies 17 35 T P Adams irou iloor for jail cell 15 07 Joseph Menard , pauper supplies 10 45 Omaha Republican , oflice ' • 9 50 R Thomas Court house repairs. . 8 25 Frees & Hoeknell Lumber Co. coal for destitute 7 30 Joseph Menard , pauper supplies G 75 Drusilla hoop , attendance on pauper G 00 Omaha Republican office suppl's 5 25 Edward Welch , cleaning court house 400 Joseph Menu-id , pauper Mipplies 3 20 M B Noel , hauling coal , 2 75 F M Kimmel , office supplies 2 25 Otto Webber , work on jail 2 00 Lxulwiek & Trowbridge , claim $17 allowed at 12 00 bridge fund 188G levy. Frees & Hoeknell Lumber Co. , . 23 75 < ( < c tt ( < G 24 GENERAL FUND 1885 LEVY. B B Duckworth , county com 8 00 Stephen Bolles , " . . . % 20 Henry Crabtree " . . . 3 00 On motion S H Colvins claim of $10 for Louse rent for A J Foreman's fam ily was rejected. On motion J H Everist was appoint ed overseer of road district No 17 , and his bond filed aud approved. Bond of F M Burt , overseer road dis trict 31 , approved. Annual statement of J H Everist ov erseer road district 17 , examined and audited the board finds that $30.00 is due him for services as overseer for the year 188G. Annual statement of Robert Moore overseer road district 19 examined and audited , the board finds that 88.83 is due him for services as road overseer for the year 1886. On motion the following assessors were appointed : Wm. T. Henton , Beaver precinct. James n Everist , Danbury Precinct. Adolph Schmidt , Beamau precinct. Wm. Coleman , coleman " On motion the treasurer was directed to remit to M J enrtis $2.9G out of the funds of school district No 7. On motion the treasurer was directed to remit to G B Ray $3.00 poll tax il ly assessed against him. On motion the county treasurer v/as directed to remit to J A Wilcox $3.00 poll tax illegally assessed against him out of the funds of road district No. 29. In compliance with the provisions of the statute in such case made and pro vided. On motion the board selected from tho various precincts of Red Willow county the names of sixty persons from which to draw the jurors for the March 1887 term of the district court of Red Willow county. There upon the Clerk was furnished with the list of names so selected. On motion the board adjourned to meet on the 15th dav of March 1S87. Attest Henry Crabtree , C. D. Cramer , Chairman. Conuty Clerk. BUSINE DmECTORY SPOTTS & STIMSON , FASHIONABLE BARBERS & HAIR CUTTERS. Opposite Chicago Lumber Yard , MAIN STREET. - MeCOOK. NEBRASKA. WILLIAM McINTYRE , CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER , CULBERTSON. NEBRASKA , All work warranted. All material furnished if desired. Work done on'short notice. t.e. Mccracken , \ T I * : ' MeCOOK. NEBRASKA , Is prepared to write Policies on short notice in the following standard , and old reliable } companies : J German American , of New York. Commercial Union , of London. Hartford , of Hartford , Conn. j Orient , of Hartford , Conn. Springfield F. & M. , Springfield , Mass. Washington F. & M „ Boston , Mass. Firenmns Fund , San Francisco , Cal. * The American Fire. Philadelphia , Pa. Ifp'frtiPi ! TjijIip ii " McCCOK , NEBRASKA. l I desire to inform the public r that I have received my stock 3 of Spring and Summer Suit- \ ings , and that I am prepared h to do work in the merchant tailoring line in a satisfactory manner. I guarantee a nice fit b in all cases. Call and he con- „ vinced. First door north of E Commercial Hotel , Main Ave. i WSKSSBBSKSS SStMSMfWS K ' r ill niw ; f * - u - 4. , + j& , - - w fl * - * i ' k I > > i = = = = = = = = - = • ! j LAND OFFICE BLANKS. o ! ' i In ordering. ' glvo olllce number and titlo of j f blank , with rjuantity of each blank wanted. j j Put only one blank on a lino to avoid mis- j takes. Money must invariably uccompany . ft the order. ADDRKSS i THE TRIBUNE , McCook , Neb. j CfieeKs. TITLS 0 ? BUNS. ? Per ; Eeo3. Bulrea. | ' APPLICATIONS TO J3NTEK. t • 1-007 Homestead UW ISCts. $125 i 4-009 Timber-Culture Law IB " 1 ' 4-273 Soldier's Homestead 15 " } M , 4-535 Declaratory Statement. . 15 " 100 . . _ . - ' ' SolcHcr'sD.S 15" 100 f f AFFIDAVITS. * i t " 1 00 , i < 4-06 Non-Mineral 15 - J 1-073 Timber-Culture Entry..15 1 00 4-WKI Homestead Entry 15 " 100 1-00'J Commutation , Hil 15 " J WJ i 4-070 Final , Homestead 15 • • 1 00 „ 4-07.J Contest , Homestead 25 " 2 00 4-OttO Contest. Timber.Culturo.25 2 00 ! , 4-080 Homcsfd. underSec.229415 " 1 00 | i Service Letter 10 " To Service-Notice 10 " 75 , , , noticks . 1 ' 4-347 For Publication 15 " 100 \ . I-34S Hd Int. to Provo Up 15 " 100 * t 4-84' ) Pre-E. . . . .15 " 100 J , 4-340 Timber-Culture , contest..l5 1 00 | | PllOOKS. i ' 4-369 Homestead-Final 50 " 3 00 50 " ' 3 00 4-371a Pre-Emptlon-Final MISCELLANEOUS. | ' 1 Relinquishments 15 " 100 ] | o i , LEGAL BLANKS. j CONVEYANCING. bOI Warranty Deed ( half sheot ) F 805 Special Warranty Deed F I b0(5 Bond lor Deed F 809 Quitclaim Deed F i 812 Mortgage Deed ( short torm ) F 815 Mortgage Deed ( with Interest and In surance Clause ) D 818 Relcas-o of Mortgage ( short form ) Ji < 820 Assignment of Mortgage ( short form ) . B ' 821 Lease F -r 822 Mechanic's Lien F , MISCELLANEOUS. X\ \ 001 Chattel Mortgage ( long form ) F ' / ; 002 Chattel Mortgage V I 903 Chattel Mortgage ( short form ) F ' ) 004 Chattel Mortgago F ' u 905 Bill of Sale F I , 907 Articles of Agreement F t 914 Soldier's Discharge ( two colors ) E 1/ 915 Power of Attorney Genoral F 920 Agreement for Building D f Township Plats (3 ( Bi/cs ) D ' NOTAIIY. ' ) 701 Protest and Original B Notary Public Foe Card 2oc. COUNTV CLEKK. . 27 Certiflcates of Election (3 ( colors ) D - . . ' 7 Petition for License to Sell Liquor C J ( 3 OilicialBond C ' f\ \ 9 Liquor License F , ! DISTItlCT COUIIT. , J 104 Summons ( original ) II { ! 103 Subnwna ( original ) C 'j 150 Declaration or Intention C > 151 Final Papers ( one color ) E I ' COUNTY COUIIT PHOIJATE. 423 Marriage Certificate (3 ( colors ) F p Contract for Sale of Real Estate F 1' ' ' = = = = = = = = = = = ' * B. & M. TIME TABLE. . .j EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES : | No.2 0:40 , A. M. I No. 40 5:25 , P.M. J WEST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES : I No. 39 12:50 , P. M. I No.l 8:55 , P. M. ( J3 ? Eastbound trains run on Central Time , ' J and westbound trains on Mountain Time. , Freight trains do not carry passengers. E It. It. Woods , Agent. j SOCIETY DIRECTORY. CONGREGATIONAL Preaching services every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock , and ' evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:30 t o'clock , A. M.t all mountain time. Joel S. Kelscy , Pastor. • " METHODIST. Services every Sunday at 10 : j 30 A. M. and.7 P. M. , mountain time. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. All are cordially invited. .4 : Seats free. Rev. Radebauoii. Pastor. I 1 LUTHERAN-Servieesthesecondand fourth ! , Sumlajs of each month at 10:30 , A. M. , and ' • 8:00 , P. M. , central time , at the School House * . J. W. Kimmel , Pastor. . GERMAN FREE EVANGELICAL CHURCn Preachingeverysecond Sunday , at2oclock , f P. M. , mountain time , in the Congregational ! Church. Sunday School every Sunday after- * ; noon at 2 o'clock , mountain time. } Divine Services will be held in the Catholic Church on : ; February. . . .0 June 5 October . .23 February.--.13 July 3 November. .1 March 6 July .31 November.20 March 13 August 15 December18 ' April 10 August 28 December..25 May 8 September..25 Reserved pews lor strangers. j Thos. Cullen , Pastor. t A. O. U. W. McCook Lodge No. 61 , will meet l theilrstand third Mondays of each month in , the Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cordially ; invited. W. E. Dauciiy , M. W. * W. 11. Davis , Recorder. { McCook Legion No. 7. Select Knights , V A.O.of U.W. Meets every second and fourth _ _ Tuesday evenings of each month in Masonic Hall. All visiting comrades cordially invited to assemble with us. O. S. McCammon , A. H. Davis , Recorder. Commander. S MeCOOK LODGE A. F. & A.M. , 9 Regular meetings on the first and ' j _ _ . . jythird Tuesday evenings of each tfl / % # \ month. S.L. Giieen , W.M. 'H / vw. . S. Webster , Secretary. { MeCOOK CHAPTER , U. D. Meets on the ifl first and third Thursdays of each month , at ) Masonic Hall. Visiting companions cordially _ invited. W. W.Fishek.H. P. fl T. G Rees , Secretary. S CONSTANTINO COMMANDERY , U. D. jfl Meets every second and fourth Thursday fl nights in each month. Visiting Sir Knights a _ courteously invited. E. E. Lowman , E. C. _ S. Cokueal , Recorder. • Willow Giiove Lodge K. of P. , No. B 42. Meets every Wednesday evening _ | § at Masonic Hall. A cordial invitation < is extended to visiting Knights , ' 9 J. F. Foiujes , C. C. , _ T. B. Campbell. K. It. S. ! I. O. O. F. McCook Lodge No. 137,1.0.0. F. , 9 meets every Friday evening , at 7 o'clock , in fl Masonic Hall. All visiting brothers are invit- < ed to meet with us. H. Trowbridge. C. W. Paine , Secretary. N. G. S B. of L. E. Brotherhood of LocomotiveEn- 9 gincers. Meet first and fourth Saturdays of < each month. T. J. McInboy , Chief. _ _ J. C. Anderson , F. A. E. JM J. K. Barnes Post G. A. R. Regular meet- ings second and fourth Monday evenings of i _ _ each month at .Masonic Hall. h R. S. Cooley , Commander. fl S. D. Hunt , Adjutant. JM TERMS OF COURT. 1 IN THE eighth judicial district of neb- 9 R4SKA , FOR THE YEAR 1&S7. lM I hereby fix the time of holding the regular _ terms or District Court. In and for the coun- J | tifs comprising the Eighth Judicial District of 9 Nebraska for the year 1S87 , as follows : < HARLAN COUNTY January 17th , May 6th , 10 jury. August 15th. no jury , October 31st. > * FURNAS COUNTY February 7th , August 'M tint ] , December I t. no jury. H KEARNEY COUNTY February 28th. July ifl 16th , no jury , September 12tb , December 9th , WJ qo jurj' - ifl PHELPS COUNTY March 7th. July 20th , no 9 jury. September 2fith. * _ _ RED WILLOW COUNTY-March 28tb , July | 2nd , no jury , September 29th , December 5th , fl 30 jury. _ HITCHCOCK COUNTY April ISth , Octo- fl jerlOth. _ HAYES COUNTY April 22nd , October 14th. M DUNDY COUNTY May 2d , October2ith. PHASE COUNTY-May 4th. October27th. M GOSPKRCOUNTY-MaylOth. November 2d. . FRONTIER COUNTY-May 13th , Novem- 3er4th. _ WEBSTER COUNTY-May 23rd , July 25th , M 10 jury. November lith. _ FRANKLIN COUNTY July 13th , July 28th 9 10 jury , December 5th. 91 Wm. GASLIN , Judge. 91 UmaNeb.Jan.Iat,18S7. hj ' I9J