At the Restaurant *
IT
] t is tlio pretty waiter girl
Sho's cno ninoiiir tf euro ;
And 'flH not tlmt I love thorn less ,
But O. I love her more !
Down to the festive hoard T sit ;
She stands behind my clnilr ;
I ontdi the slight Buggcstivo cough
That tells uio she is there.
My pretty , pretty wnltcr-gtrll
Slio hath n pleasant voice :
Of chnpH and steaks , of flsli and fowl ,
She bl'Hletli me ninlco choice.
I ponder on uiy Hit Jo Joke
while Umbering the menu :
Then : "If I wore to order duck ,
J might , perhaps , got you. "
Her eyes are on the tnhlo cloth ;
Their glance It Is severe
"Or , should I call for veiil. on ,
'Tivero you agnin , my dear. "
She wears the lofty look of olio
Who ro ircheih the top shelf ;
"Prny , do not nek for goose. " she Bald ,
"For you might got yourself. "
Boston Courier.
AN ESSAY ON CARLSBAD.
Eugonn Field Drscrlbps and onr Special
Artist Illustrate * the Charming Koxort.
Die Vcrdauungsschwachc is the most
ferocious malady known to man. It is
feline in its cruelty. It seldom kills. It
pounces upon , it crip
ples , and it plays with
its victim , reveling in
his misery , delighting
in his groans. Some
times it steals away
and hides. You think
it has forgotten you ;
you flatter yourself
that you arc no longer its slave.
Wretched creature miserable dupe that
you arc , you smile and you are gay. In
another moment and with redoubled
malignity die Verdauungsachwache has
its talons about your throat and its beak
in your vitals. It is a terror whose pres
ence bids defiance alike to life and to
death.
This monster has one surpassing foe
one adversary whose supremacy it
concedes and yields unto. That foe is
Carlsbad.
And -what is Carlsbad and wherefore
is it so potent and so famed ?
Carlsbad is n spot. It Is a streak be
tween hills in Bohemia. An ancient
tradition says that it was discovered by
a dog. That dog is now dead. Hence
has arisen tbe saying : "They tried it
on the dog. "
' The people of Bohemia are known the
world over as wanderers. They are
necessarily tramps because they cannot
fafford to live at home. It is cheaper to
move.
Carlsbad was the last created spot on
earth. It was made up of what was left
over. It rains in Carlsbad six-sevenths
of the time. It is the
most watery watering
place on earth. The es-
sentinls to a successful
career therein are a wal-
.let and an umbrella ,
bnth big. It a [ jood
place for disease , doc-
ors. and ducks.
People who go to
Carlsbad may be sick of
anything. When they
go away they are sick of
nothing but Carlsbad.
The coming and the going illustrate re
spectively the comparative and superla
tive degrees of joy.
Oarlsbnd is constructed like the in
testine of a sandhill crane. It has an
alimentary canal running straight
through it. Everything else in Carlsbad
is crooked.
The native of Carlsbad has four hands ,
with ten fingers to each hand. Other
people go to Carlsbad for their health ,
but the native is not there for that pur
pose. If you take jovr eyes off him
you are gone. Button up your coat and
put your hands in your pocket while you
talk with him. Make him sign and
swear to every proposition he makes.
He has got you anyway.but do not walk
into the trap -with your eyes shut. Put
yourself in a position to be able to sav
honestly that you knew it all the time.
Every house in Carlsbad is a hostelry ,
and a bad one. Some may be classed as
larcenies , others as highway robberies.
Tbe only differ
ence is the degree
of the crime.
It is a tradition
that once upon a
time the Goths and
Vandals , tempted
by rumors of tha
exceeding ricliBs of
Carlsbad-hotel-
keepers , made an
incursion , but con
trived to get away
without losing
much.
From America
there are many
routes to Carlsbad. But there are only
two return routes , one the nottbern and
the other the southern route. You swim
home by one and skate home by the
other. The marshy character of the soil
between Europe and America renders
walking impracticable.
The portier is one who .poses at the
entrance to every hotel and bows as you
go out or come in. Ho speaks fluently
every language except your language.
"
Your language he speaKs a leedle. ror
bowing to you and for speaking your
language a leedlo you have to pay the
portier a florin a week , He also has the
prerogative and inalienable right to
< ; uarge you 2 kreutzers for every newspaper - ]
paper that comes to you by post. '
If you kick he will simply put a snaffle
on you.
The fish that swim in Carlbad creeks
lave many names , but they are one. If
vou eat him as the trout you pay 1 florin ; |
If as the solo , 75 kreutzers ; if as the ;
zander ; CO kreutzers. You cheese the
name and pay your money. i
The doctor is autocrat in Carlsbad.
"What ho says must go. If you fare ill
he BQJS it is because you are not obejr-
lug Ills t rders ; if you ure fure well In
aya "I knew it would bo sol"
lie assures you that you arc manin ;
weight you must take it for grautet
that if the scales tell you differently the
scales Ho. At aay rato.you may depone !
upon it that the doctor will not suffei
you to leave Carlsbad until your wallcj
at least has been reduced in heft
Thou ho will send you to Switzerland ,
Tlmt's where the Alps ore ; they arc verj
high , but they nro not so high as thing !
aru in Carlsbad.
The waters in Carlsbad arc warm ; they
arc the reverse of the weather , which ,
though watery , is not warm. "When the
water ftnd die VerdauungsschwacUo
meet within you they arc both some
what surprised. Aud , for that matter ,
BO are you. Both water and Vcrduungs-
Bchwachc seem to fear one another.
They strike a truce. The water goes it ]
way and so does die Verdauungaschwa-
clie.
clie.But
But this truce is only temporary. Be
fore tbc storm the calm ; peace precede ;
war.
war.After a week of respectful quiet there
is trouble. The water aud die Ver-
dauungsschwncho fall to quarreling.uud
you are the field of battle , the dead , the
dying , and tlic wounded. Sometitnea
the water temporarily succeeds aud plays
triumphal marches through your system.
Anon die Verdauungsscuwacuo achieves
the mastery and celebrates with pyrotechnics
technics apd brass-band music through
your vitals.
This sort of thing continues ten days.
It is merely a question of time whethei
die Verdauutigsschwache or you suc
cumb first This is why ho who stir ,
vives Carlsbad is vulgarly called a blood
of the first water.
In Carlsbad alone does die Ver-
dauungsschwache meet its "Waterloo.
Eugene Field , in Chicago News.
SACRED MISCHIEF-MAKERS ,
An Amusing Encounter TJotiroen a Mon
key and a Bull Dog- .
Sqrue species of the monkey familj
are held sacred by the flindoos , with
the result that the naturally mischiev
ous animals become extremely familial
so familiar , indeed , as to be really a
nuisance , at least in the eyes of Eu
ropeans residents.
The author of "Thirty-eight Years
in India" gives an amusing account ol
an experience of his dog with one of
those sacred mischief-makers.
"The monkey took up his position
day after day on the lower , limb of a
mango tree , and there he remained ,
indifferent to .ill threats and intimida
tions , and this led to a delicious re
sult
"I have already mentioned Toby ,
ray unparalleled bull dog. When tha
nuisance of these sacred monkeys be
gan to be annoying Toby interested
himself in making occasional raids up
on the intruders , but with little effect ,
and seemed quite distressed by his fail
ures.
"One day I was standing with the
dog by my side , when he observed our
defiant old friend take his scat as
usual on the branch. As he allowed
his tail to iiang down it struck me ,
and I verily believe it struck Toby
also , that , although his body was out
of reach , his tail might be grabbed.
"I spoke in a low tone to Toby ; he
seemed to understand , crouched , and
gradually approached the tree. The
monkey remained immovable and ap
parently unconcerned , and the tail con
tinued to hang temptingly down.
"Suddenly Toby made a rush for
the tail. Everything bespoke a
iriumph long delayed.
"Alas ! Alas ! The venerable mon
key never moved , but as Toby's open
mouth turned upward to seize at least
the tail he quietly but at the proper
! moment lifted it up with his left hand ,
i as a gentleman would raise his coattail -
tail to enjoy the lire , and , stooping
pleasantly forward , gave Toby a pleas
ant box on the ear with his right hand ,
looking at him as ho passed with a
calm and satirical indifference.
"More amusing still was the fact
that after this rehearsal the experiment
was repeated more than once. I can
still vividly recall the calm , philosophi
cal indifference of the monkey , the cal
culating advance of the impassioned
and yet baffled Toby , the repeated
rushthe quiet elevation of the tail , and
the insulting pat on the gasping cheek. "
That Settled It.
"Your father was exceedingly , 1
should say unusually , cordial in his
manner to me to-night , " said the bash
ful young man , after the old gentleman
had passed on up stairs.
"Indeed , did he impress you so ? "
asked the fair creature who sat at his
side. "And what do you think ho
said this morning ? O , it was such a
joke ! Guess ! "
Tin sure I haven't the slightest
idea. "
"Such a joke ! He said he said that
as he passed through the hall last night
he was sure he heard you heard you
kiss me ! The i dea ! "
"Why , er why , I never did such a
thing in my li "
The old "gentleman will have a new
son-in-law next month. Polk Swaips
in Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Serious Question.
Mrs. Wellesley Vassar "Why are
you so dejected , Miranda ? "Xou" have
every reason to be elated after having
taken the senior prize in classics ; and
your essay on 'Deductive Philosophy'
won the admiration of all the faculty.
So well e.quipped a girl should
Miranda Vassar "That's just the
trouble ; how how can I find a hus
band who is able to sew buttons on ,
and cook , and mind the the 0 >
( Weeps. ) Puck-
The United States commissioner oi
patents nstimated that from six to
seven-eighths of the entire manufac
turing capital of the United States , or
$6,009,000,000. is directly or indirectly
based upon patents.
THE FARM AND HOME.
GLEANINGS FROM THE .AGRI
CULTURAL PRESS.
Experiments in breeding for Good Jlutlon-
Fccdlni ; Horses For Good Health Plants
for Honey Ilecs Slock and
Dairy The Household.
Good Mutton. " " "
A. B. Allen , the popular writer on
stock-breeding1 , ia of the opinion that ,
for making : good mutton , there mus
be two crosses on the Merino ewe. Ho
would use first a Cotswold , and then
on the offspring1 a Southdown. The
Cotswold , he thinks , more surely re-
Gnes the bones and adds to the juici
ness and amount of the flesh of the ofl-
Bpringr than any other sort. The
Merino owe is declared goner.illy
rather bony and thin and dry in the
flesh. Cotswold grades of themselves
make fair mutton , but are occasionally
somewhat too fat for the taste of
people generally ; so in order to
neutralize this tendency to fat , a
second croos is necessary on these
( Trade ewes of another breed of ram.
For this purpose , the Southdown is
recommended as "unequaleu , as his
flesh is abundant in proportion to his
bones , and extra lean , tender , juicy
and savory. " It is the most ancient of
the English breeds , and likewise the
most prepotent a very important con
sideration in the transmission of
quality. Rams of this character can
be bought at reasonable prices in
England , and on shipboard "can be
cast loose in roomy pens. " containing
twelve to fifteen each , thus getting
"reasonable exercise on the voyage ,
and are not injured by the violent
lurching of the vessel , as they may
there stand close to each other for
mutual support and protection. " But
why can they not be bred in this
country , as we have many line flocks
of Southdowns , and save the trouble ,
risk and expense of a sea voyage ? We
should prefer those that were bred
and thoroughly acclimated hero.
Feeding Horses.
Professor J. W. Sauborn says : The
attempt to make hay the chief ration
of horses imposes a sevora tax upon
them , and the result is seen in their
distended stomachs and the spiritless
and clumsy horses of many farmers.
All intelligent students of the horse
give little hay , and feed grain more
liberally than to the ruminants , for
the double reason that the horse will
make poorer use of the hay than the
steer or sheep will , and will be less
easy of motion. Good horse feeders
give but ten to twelve pounds of hay a
day and feed once or twice daily. A
colt is kept for his muscle ; hence , a
fattening diet is out of date until
matured and set , to work. For the
horse , bran mixed with corn meal will
serve to assist digestion , while , incidentally
cident-ally , it will' make more valuable
manure. One-half a pound of linseed
"
meal , where carrots "or some other
roots or ensilage are not fed , will tend
to keep the bowels open and secretion
jood. For traveling horses there
seems to be but little doubt that oats
fire the best , although usually the
most costly food. Horsemen agree
that for a road-horse oats have no
juDstitute. Great transportation com
panies using horses make rather free
use of corn. Most of them use some
jjits. I should desire to give one feed
i day of them and the rest of corn ,
ivith a little bran mixed with it on the
score of economy. A trial of feeding
irain before and after watering re-
mlted in an advantage of importance
, o the practice of watering before
'eeding. This matter I went over
vith some care , and believe it invites
i change of practice on the part of
.hose . who feed grain before watering
lorses. Grain mixed with hay for the
lorso was more effective than when
( ither was fed alone.
Honey Plants.
Certainly planting for honey inci
dentally pays the apiarist who has
other farm work in connection with his
bee-raising business. Haying and
grain growing may well go together ,
and then one may plant for honey , and
obtain hay as well. Planting honey
plants , pure and simple , may not rea
lize as much profit to the apiarist as
planting such plants as are adapted to
t > oth honey and hay. Chapman's
honey plant , and others of like nature ,
may produce the best material for the
bees , but alsike clover , buckwheat and
sweet clover will answer all purposes.
The apiarist can afford to go into
[ arming to this extent. If he is busy
In the fall with his bees it is not a very
difficult matter to sell the hay crop
standing , and this will more than pay
lis interest on the land , labor and a
surplus beside. Waste , cheap land
can frequently be utilized for this pur-
jose , alsike clover being so readily
adapted to such soils that a catch can
be obtained without much difficulty.
The apiarist would do well then to
bring such land up by planting it with
clover , and not sell it off at a sacrifice ,
or allow it to remain uncultivated.
The successful apiarist of the future
will grow also largo crops of hay , in
stead of devoting all his attention to
honey-making.
The Brood Sows.
Disease of pigs can frequently be
traced back to the brood sow. Food
that may not affect the health of the
sow very materially may be the means
of killing the young suckling pigs , or
at least of implanting into their sys
tems germs waich in the course"
time will develop and injure their
health and consequent growth. Some
times such diseases are communicated
to the young from other causes. The
brood sow is in such poor health that
the suckling pigs soon make such a.
heavy drain on her system that the
milk becomes poor , weak an dun whole-
dome. Lacking nourishment the suck
lings never attain a strong , vigorous
growth. Therefore , the sow should be
well rounded up with good , healthy
fjit before farrowing time , and this can
be done only by a varied diet of nour
ishing food.
Corn is too heating for anything like
ail exclusive diet for the brood sow ,
nd a great mistake is mad-i in adopt
ing it Food that will not produce so
much heat and fever must be fed to
the sow , and this can bo done by giv
ing bran , oats , shorts , and similar food.
Corn can coino in for its share , for i <
io its ( rood office to perform , and it ia
greatly liked by the sows.
I'll nip kin Seed * Injurious.
Seeds of pumpkins , squash and other
vegetables of this nature act powerfully -
fully on the urinal organs and should
be removed when fed to any kind o *
stock. Cows giving milk are especial
ly affected by them , and by increasing
the urinary discharge the strength of
the nnimal is so much exhausted that
she cannot give the accustomed yield
of milk.
Mixed Horse Feed.
It does not occur to many farmers
that a mixture of grains makes a more
satisfactory feed for all animals than
any one alone. Good : w oats are they
are improved by adding half as much
rye to it and a little flaxseed and
grinding all together. Those who buy
feed for horses can easily feed a
variety as one grain alone , and the so
who grow their own grain feed could
get a variety -with less trouble thail
they think.
Stock and Dairy Notes.
To save feed by stinting animals at
this season , is the act of a raiser who
starves himself to death to save
money to live upon.
Don't use any hogs for breeding pur
poses except those that show evidence
in form , disposition and breed of incli
nation to early maturity. Hogs are
raised only for their flesh' , and the few
er days it takes a pig to accumulate
enough to be of any marketable size ,
the more profitable it is for its owner.
A dairyman who thought his cow
did not pay for her feed , put her in a
stall and began Jfceding her for the
butcher. Ho kept on milking her be
cause he did not like to lose the little
milk she gave. Very soon the cow im
proved so much in milk that he gave
her more feed , and in return she gave
more milk , and so the cow kept on.
until before she was fat enough to kill ,
she had made more butter than her
meat would have been worth. There
are a good many cows of this kind if
the owners only knew of it
The most useful dog , or the leist
mischievous one for the farm , is the
small fox terrier. It is as good as a
cat for hunting vermin , , and if the
usually abundant hiding places for
rats , mice , skunks , "weasels , &c. , are
not provided under the floors of the
buildings , these creatures will never
be seen where this active little dog is
icept. And it never yet hurt a sheep.
[ t is wakeful , watchful , kind and at
tached to children , it will protect the
garden and the orchard from rabbits
Jnd woodchucks , and is not given to
rove away from home. And these
creed qualities combine all that is use-
ul in a dog.
Hints to Housekeepers.
To obviate the shiny appearance oi
silk , sponge with unsweetened gin.
After greasing your cake tins , sift
some flour into them , and your cake
vill not stick.
Always serve oysters in hot dishes.
2ook the oysters only until they curl ,
f conked too long they are indigest-
ble.
ble.To
To banish red ants from the pantries ,
trew whole cloves around the shelves.
? ho same is also considered a good
moth exterminator.
When washing fine , white flannels ,
add a tablespoouful of pulverized borax
o a pailful of water. This will keep
hem soft and white.
To remove spots on velvet , the
trimming must be unpicked on one
side , and put over hot water to steam ;
then brush up the nap.
Equal parts of ammonia and turpen
tine will tike paint out of clothing ,
even if it be hard and dry. Saturate
the spot as often as necessary , and
wash , out in soapsuds.
Bait your mice traps with pumpkin
seeds , as the mice are very fond of
them. Camphor is very objectionable
to them , and if placed in drawers or'
trunks the mice will keep away.
Steel pens are destroyed by the acid
in the ink. If an old nail or old steel
pen is put in the ink , the acid therein
will exhaust itself on them , and pens
in daily use will remain in good con
dition much longer.
Careful housekeepers will find the
ravelled threads from old linen the
most satisfactory means of stopping
tiny breaks in tablecloth or napkin ,
although linen floss from the draper's
may be procured for this purpose.
Lamp-burners , to give good light ,
should bo cleaned at least once a
month. To clean them , take a piece
of soda the size of a walnut , put it
into a quart of soft water , place the
lamp-burner in it , an old tomato can is
good enough , and set it on the stove ;
after boiling for five minutes , remove
the burner , and , when put back on the
lamp , it will be as good as new.
Saved After Many Dangers.
The latest Munchausen story was re
lated by a boy who was begging in the
streets of Plymouth the other day , says
the Binghamton Mercury. He said ho
was a cabin boy on board an American
liner , and for some of his mischievous
pranks was headed up in a water cask ,
with only the bunghole to breathe
through. On the following night a
squall came up ; the ship went ; down
with all on board except himself , the
cask containing him having rolled
over into the sea on a sudden lurch of
the vessel. Fortunately it kept "bung
up , " and after thirty hours' floating
about it was cnst on the coast where ,
after he had made desperate efforts to
release himself , he gave himself up to
3ie. Some cows strolling along the
beach were attracted to the cask , and
in switching around it one of them
iccidentally dipped her tail in the
bunghole , which the boy grasped im
mediately and kept held of with admir-
ible resolution. The sow started off ,
ind after running about 300 yai * & the
jask struck against a rock and was
inocked to pieces. After wandering
ibout for several days he hailed a
ressel. wis taken on board and carried
to Falmouth.
* +
.0
i i i i i i _ . _ _
Announces the arrival of his fall stock ,
comprising the LATEST and MOST FASH
IONABLE GOODS of the season. His prices
are lower than any tailor's in MeCbok.
Don't fail to see his line.
line.FARMERS
FARMERS
We are closing out our entire stock of
FARM IMPLEMENTS AT COST.
now is the time' to secure rare bargains. '
Call and be amazed at our prices.
must be SOLD AT ONCE.
HALL , GOCHRAN & GO.
JACK DWYER'S
COUNTY SEA i
A 5c. CIGAR ,
Try this popular brand. It is one of the finest fjc. cigars
* * ever placed on sale in McCook.
JL. F. MOOHE. JNO. R. IIAKT.
MOORE & HART ,
ATTORNEYS - : - AT - : - LAW ,
( Office over Fasn : Glotbias 0 : . Stcre. )
MCCOOK. - - NEBRASKA.
practice In the State nnd Federal
Courts and before the U. S. Land Office.
C. H. BOYLE ,
- : - LAND - : - ATTORNEY , - : -
Six yearj experience in GoverntuOnt
Land Cases.
Real Estate , Loans and Insurance
Notary Public.
up stairs in the Scott Btilhlinc
south of the Commercial Hotel. McCook , Neb
J. BYRON JENNINGS ,
ATTORNEY- - LAW :
Will practice in the State and United States
courts , and before the U. S. Land Offices
Careful attention given to collections. Olliei
over the Nebraska Loan and Banking Co.
McCook.
HUGH. W. COLE , LAWYER ,
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA ,
Will practice in all courts. Commercial am
Corporation law a specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Rooms 4 and 5 First National Bank Building
DR. A. P. WELLES ,
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Ppecial attention given to diseases of Wo
men and Children. The latest improved meth
ods of Electricity used in all cases requiring
such treatment. Office over McMillen's Druj ,
Store. Residence , North Main Street.
B. B. DAVIS. M. D. C. H. JOKES. M. D
DAVIS & JONES ,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS ,
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 11 a. m. : 2 to 5 p. m. ;
7 to 9 p. m. Rooms over First National Bank.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
GEO. E. JOHNSTON , .PROP. ,
BlcCooic , - - NEBRASKA.
This house lias been completely renovated
nnd refurnished throughout and is first-class
in every respect. Rates reasonable.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TO
LANDS AND TOWN LOTS IN RED
WILLOW COUNTY
FDEXISHED OX APPLICATION BY
J. B. MATHER ,
BONDED - : - ABSTRACTED
( SUCCESSOR TO C. D. CRAMER. )
S37 Office in Court House with CountyCIerk.
Down Town Office with A. J. Rand , Indianola ,
Nebraska.
2T , Prj.
FIRST-CLASS WORK AND
LOWEST PRICES.
Family Washing Solicited.
out ot town will
} sent back at niy e jpeuse without delay.
REVISED CATALOGUE
OF
,
PaKI&tl snl fcr Silo tj
THE McCOOK TRIBUNE ,
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
These Blanks nre kept constantly revised by
the most capable and cure Hi I men In tbo state
and hence they are to be entirely relied upon
Booksellers ana stationers supplied at a lib.
oral discount.
Jilanks of any kind not found In the follow-
Injr list , will bo furnished according to copy.
on short notice. , -
, J35' ' In ordering it is only necessary to irive
the number pretlxed to each blank.
COUNTY CLERK.
O. t
"
1 Certificate of Election A"
" "
2 Election Notice v
" * "
3 Oflicial Bond < "v
' " '
4 Oath of Office . . . . .A
5 Oath , Notice and Report of Special lioart
Commissioner Q-
6 Commission to Locate Road and Report..G
7 Petition for License to sell Liquor. V
8 Bond for License to Sell Liquor p
U Liquor License p
10 Road Overseer's Annual Settlement E
11 Voucher p
12 Certificate of Acknowledgement j
13 Certilicate of Ollicntl Character B
14 CcrtiHccte of Association \f \
15 Affidavit for Bounty on Scaly jj" "
10 Certificate for Bounty on 5 V'ps . .B.
17 Homestead Exemption ixinda . . . . .IT
18 Homestead Exemption , l.ota , , T.F
19 Listing Acreage F '
20 Report to Secretary ot State of Official1
Signature , etc = , . . . ' .
21 AbstractorElo-'lijn Returns E
22 Road Petition. . ' F
23 Notice to AupreJsers y
24 Appraiser's Oatn and Report F
23 Commisslocer's Appointment and Report G
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
10CO Pre-emption Proof. Witness Claimant..D
1001 Homestead Proof , Witness Claimant JJ
1002 Pre-emption Proof. Affidavit required
Pre-emption Claimant u
1003 Homestead Proof. Affidavit required !
Homestead Claimant n
' ' '
lOOt Affidavit required of Claimant . . . .U
1005 Pre-emption afid Homestead Affidavit.B
1006 Homestead Application " , " j {
1007 Homestead AUiduvit in two colors..C
100S Declaratory Statement "jj
109 ! ) Timber-Culture Certiticnte "u
1010 Timber-Culture Entry. Final Affidavit. ! ) !
1011 Timber-Culture Proof . . .E
1012 Homestead Certificate B
1013 Homestead. Notice Final Proof U
1014 Notice for Publication
1015 Certificate as to Posting Notice B
101G Timber-Culture Affidavit B
1017 Affidavit Additional Homestead It
1018 Timber-Culture Application B
1019 Additional Homestead Aoplication B
1020 Cash Entry Certilicate B
1021 Notice of Application Pre-emption B
1022 Pre-emption Proof B
102IJ Notice of Timber-Culture B
1024 Notice of Contest F
1025 Affidavit of Contest Timber Claim C
1026 Affidavit of Contest Homestead o
1027 Non-Mineral Affidavit B
102S Timber-Culture Proof U
1029 Homestead , Pre-emption , and Commu
tation Proof r
U. n. CIRCUJT AND DISTRICT COURT.
1050 Bill of Foreclosure
1051 Answer It
10Ti2 Demurrer F
1053 Replication B
1054 Decree . . . . . .D
1053 Affidavit for Order F
105C Order F
Deposition Envelopes B
Sabpoana of U. S. Commissioner B
subpoena of Examiner
Complaint B
iVarrant
fotice to take Deposition F
S'otice to take Deposition , de beno esee F-
Notice of Oral Examination of Witness and
Order F
' { ecognizance of Witness
3riBoner's Recognizance F
itecogmzance to appear beforeCommission'rP
tail liond
Commitment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
T. S. Commissioner's CertiUcate of Atten-
danceof Witness
J. S. Commissioner's Certificate of Atten
dance of Witness F
rranscriut of Proceedings I
Above is Only a Partial List.
Do You Read
The McCook Tribune ?
fUlthe News for § 1.5 O