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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1894)
“ Caeforia isso well adapted to children that I recommend »t as superior to any prescription known to me.” II. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Casioria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keepCastoria within easy reach.” Carlos Marty*, D. D., New York City. Castoria cores Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. “For several years I have recommended your ‘Castoria,’ and shall always continue : > do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” Edwut F. Pakdkk, M. D., * ISSth Street and 7th Ave., New York fit;-. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. DO YOci KEEP IT IK THE HOUSE ? PAIN-lfiLLER Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25cr, 50e.» and $S.€0 A SOTTLE. W. C. BULLARD & CO. -Jot 1 I • • LIME, ————————— HAM) CEMENT, _ a _ __ ^ *un WINDOWS, LUMBER. SOFT BLINDS. _ COAL. • • RED CEDAR AND OAK POSTS. arU. J. WARRRN, Manager. B. &BL Meat Market. MEATS, BACON, BOLOGNA, CHICKEN9, TURKEYS, ‘AC., AC. » — -—— -* F. S. WILCOX, Prop, F. D. BURGESS, PLUMBERf STEAM FITTER NOBTH MAIN AVE.. McCOOX NEB. Stock of Iron, Lead and Sewer Pipe, Brass Goods, Pnmps, and Boiler Trimmings. Agent for Halliday, Eclipse and Waupun Wind Milla. =—■ ■ —— in .... i CABLED FIELD and HOG FENCING, 24 inches to 58 inches high; the best all-purpose fence made. Also STEEL WEB PICKET PENCE for yards and lawns, and STEEL WIRE FENCE BOARD and ORNAMENTAL STRIP for horses and cattle. The most complete line of wire fencing of any factory in the country. Write for circulars. DE KALB FENCE CO., De Kalb, III. MANHOOD RESTORED! This wonderful remedy I guaranteed to cure a. 1 nervons diseases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervons ness,all drains and loss of power in Generative) Organs of either sex caused bj overexertion. yot:£M*er prporn, excessive use of tobacco, opium orstim ulants, which lead to Insrml;7. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried in ivestpoctct. griper box S: rgt.*, by mail prepaid. With a 85 order we i.rlve a written r:»ar:»i.te«? to cure or refund the money. Sold by all pJrucztsts. Asic for it. take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed inpi'ur-.trrapr^r. peeressx JiltvKSLeuto.,MasonlcTempJe.CaiCAGO. For sale in McCook. Web , by / . W. McConnell & Co., Druggists, WE NEVER GROW OLD. We never grow old, It Isn’t the mode. We have pinned our faith to a modern code And started out on the longer road! Our grandmothers wore their dainty caps. Our grandmothers took little daily naps— We take the air in our winter wraps. Our grandmothers aged at fifty or so; But, stemming the tide of the long ago. We wear our fifty years of snow! - Boston Woman’s Journal. DIANA’S VISITOD. It was a very cold day—at least it seemed so in Georgia, for the men had all pnt on their overcoats and the wom en their wraps. The doors wore shut and the windows pulled down. The violets were hiding their purple petals under the broad green leaves; the golden blos som ol the Siberian shrub that, almond like, hung on its leafless branches, seemed to be shivering. Only the brave snow white Roman hyacinths out in the yard stood erect in the cold, clear air and brought thoughts of “pure eyed Faith, white handed Hope and hovering angles girt with golden wings. ” Queer fancies about the old doctrine of the transmi gration of souls seemed whispered by the tiny tinkle of one white bell, while the tintinnabulation of another hinted that the spirit of the lady in Comus had come again to earth and was visibly embodied in this beautiful flower. The unattending ears of Mrs. de Lan cey, however, caught none of these sounds as she trudged past the stately old Graham place, where the hyacinths stood in the yard in great groups. Far other thoughts engaged her mind, while her eye sought her own cabin homo on “de turr side de great house.” “How long have you been living out here?” asked her companion, a straight, lithe, chestnut colored young man, well dressed and with a certain self respecting air that was unmistakable. ■fc/ver sence de begmment of de war times I bin liv dar. Dar whar all my chillern wuz homed. Hit gwine on 19 year sence de las’ one come. I jes’ been see dat gal, kase she saunt attcr me. She a smart gal, she is, an she teachin school down in Atlanta now. De chile done change her name so dat I doan’ know who de folks talkin ’bout when dey ’dress her. I name her Dromaky, arter de pictur ole merster had ’bout ‘Hector and Dromaky’ hangin up in de dinin room, but she say dat a mighty ig’nant name, and she done change to Ruth. I calls her Dromaky, an dat what I ’spect to call her. I’ze 58 year ole, de boss say, an you cyan’t teach old dog new trick. Ain’t dat so?” A kindly smile rested on the face of the young man who was so courteously carry ing Mrs. de Lancey’s black, shiny valise. His answer was an indirect one: “ I think Ruth is a beautiful name. Dromaky, too, seems beautiful when it means Ruth. ” “Whar you come f’om, man? You talk sorter proper, like my gal do. I know’d soon as I sot eyes on you when de train stop dar you wuz a quality nig ger bedout you openin your mouf. Now you done tote my cyarpet bag and done show de ’havior of a gint’man, I know you bin fotch up right. I ain’t got no disparagement ’bout you. I knows qual ity folks when I sees ’em. Dat de kind I bin use ter all my life. Dat de kind Dromaky bin use to, but us doan talk alike, ’kaze she got de ’vantage of eddi cation an book lamin more dan her mammy is. But she got good horse sense, too, dat chile is, an she ain’t no more shame uv me dan ef I wuz a high learnt ’oman lack de black folks is dose days. I fotch Dromaky up right. When she want to be runnin round wild, lack some de black chillern an de white chil lem, too, does, I took holt uv her, I did, an I checktise dat gal tell I rectify her. Dat huccome she so ’spectable and ’spou sibled now. Chillern got ter be check tised, man!” Again that pleased, quiet, happy smile played over the face of the young man, who had just reached out a smooth, brown hand to take the rough, homy, age veined hand of Dromaky’s mother and assist her in stepping across a mud dy place in the path that, turning aside from the big road, led by a “nigh cut” to the whitewashed cabin among the clustering pines. “Is the nearest house your home—the one with the honeysuckle clambering over it and the jonqnils in the yard? How pretty they look!” “Dey bleedged ter look bright, dem blooms is, ’kaze Dromaky sot dem out when she won’t knee high to a duck. She a mighty chile fur lovin flowers, an ole miss gin her dem roots, ’kaze de pig yard done overgrowed wid ’em, an she want mo’ room for her hyacinths what you see bendin an wavin ’bout yonder. Dromaky wuz de white folks’ favorite an de black folks’ favorite too. Wharsomever dat chile go she ’taches folks to her. She ain’ discontemptious an bigoty like some gals, an she got heap a fun ’bout her. ’ ’ By this time they had reached the gate of the little yard with its clumps of pines, its patches of tender grass, its great bed of daffy-down-dillies dancing in the February breezes, and like the face of Lady Una making sunshine in a shady place. The young man held the gate open for Diana to pass in first, hesi tated a moment, then went in himself, saying, “I will put your valise on the porch. ” “Yon got ter eat a snack wid me, man. Yon done act de gentleman tome. | Yon most er come from de low country. I De black folks and de white folks bofe down dar got raisin’s and behavement. ! Dey ain’t got no ’daycionsness an de disparagement dat de folks got up hyar i in dis part de work Us used ter live ; down dar at ter we corned f’om Freder icksburg, ’fore we corned up hyar. Come j ’long in an eat a snack wid me. I gWine j meek some coffee an fry some meat, an ! Dromaky done stuff dat balise plumb j full uv good things on one side. I gwine 1 give yon some, lease yon got sich good j raisin’s. ” She seemed scarcely aware that her 1 companion had rarely spoken during 1 their long walk. His very silence had j ■MMHraMHnUR/<KWi‘ IIMHWIWW .. WLUIMI.W.I !■■■ 4 • been so full of a sort of high bred defer ence and courtesy that she was perfectly at wise with him. Years before, when the father of this polite young man was a slave and drove the carriage of Colo nel Porchcr in Charleston, a distin guished foreigner once said to his own er: “Rarely have I met in all my trav els any man with such fine manners as your carriage driver. There is something about him which makes me think of an exiled prince, and, what is to me perfect ly wonderful, his bearing, while so re spectful, does not suggest the slave. ” With this inherited tendency, added to an education at Hampton, no wonder that Foutain Clayton had been classi fied by Diana as “quality an no kin to buckra, ’ ’ no wonder that ho had found a way to her ready liking, her untutorc 1 affection. No wonder that she allowed her heart to overflow and talked to him of her “Dromaky” as freely us a child prattles of its doll. “You done help me so much I gwine let yon set in Dromaky’s cheer. Dat’s it wid de red ribbon bow tied to de hack. Dat chile like pretty things. She an two turr ’omans—teacher ’omans, lack my gal—done rent a room in At lanta. Hit got a sorter little pretty closet room open off to one side whar Dromaky sleep. De turr teachers got a foldin bed what look lack a bookcase in de day time. Dey gits dinner at arestyroom an rests dar awhile, an dey buys bread an cooks cocoa an tea an sieli lack fur breakfas’ an dinner. Dromaky is so peart an so little dey calls her de little ‘Joree. ’ Oue day when I wuz dar dey wuz all sittin rouu de fire. Dromaky got de Scribbler’s Magazine, a-readin, an me a-loiittin a pair uv wool stockin’s —dat all de kind I likes—an Miss Simp sons—sho do old maid nigger ’omun— whar teachiu. She ain’t got much sense. She go pokin roun lack sho do.rn’ know what she thinkiu ’bout, an nobody else doan’ know nuther. She sot dar a-readin a poetry book. Dat all sho talk ’bout, poetry au poetry, tell hit fair made me sick. Dat turr oman is a Yankee nigger, an she wear glasses, an she mighty fris kylike an full uv devilment. She keeps ’em all livened up like dey got some sense an some understandment. I like dat ’oman. She de ono got ter meek do cocoa dat night. She het de water an den go to de cubboard to get de cocoa. All uv a suddint she drap down on do floor an jes’ bust out a langliin. Dat lit tle Dromaky she jes’ got ter gigglin den, an she giggle an giggle, dough sho doan’ know what she gigglin ’bout. Dat poetry ’oman jes’ sot dar lack a fool an make out she doan see nuthin. De Yan kee ’oman laugh so de tears corned in her eyes an cloud up her spectacles. She jes’ pinted to de cubboard, an Dromaky rocked back in de cheer, laughin most to death an sayin, ‘Is it—is it—de milk?’ ” Diana’s visitor seemed about “to hurt hisself. ’ ’ He seemed perfectly over come with merriment. “I axed my gal next day huecome she think so ranch uv dat ’oman whar ’pear so cuyons an talk ’bout poetry all de time, an sorter mind vo nv a horse wid de blind staggers. Do gal say she love de ’oman jes’ sorter natchnelly. Den de Yankee ’oman say to me, wid a laughin eye, ‘Ax Ruth about Miss Gibson’s brother. ’ Den de gal tole me atter we got off ’lone, wid her head layin down in my lap lack she use to do an a d a fly - d own - di 1 ly jes’ a-tremblin in her hand whar hangin down, dat she love dat man an done promise to marry him if I gins de con sent. ” A pause. “I hates mighty bad to think ’bout givin up my little gal,” she went on as she lifted from the “ba lise” a nice cake, put it on the table and turned to the window to wipe her eyes on the comer of the curtain. Her back was toward her companion. For one moment his head drooped. He lifted it, rose, went to her, put his arm around her and whispered: “I am Mr. Gibson. I love your little Dromaky. I will be good to her. Will you give her to me?”—Eleanor Churchill Gibbs in Chicago Inter Ocean. Novel Scene at an Amphitheater. During the performance of a play at the Amphitheater a rather novel inci dent occurred. It was in a scene sup posed to represent a mutiny on board ship, and in it the master of the vessel was getting rather the worst of the fight A sailor who was in the pit and who, it is alleged, had had quite as much stim ulant as it was wise for him to carry, shouted, “ ’Ere y’are, cap’en, I’ll lend ye a hand, ’ ’ and immediately proceeded to put his offer into execution by jump ing over the barrier and advancing to ward the stage. As he was clambering onto the stage he slipped and fell back ward. The matter was referred to two constables, and the too willing “Jack Tar” was removed from the building without being able to render “the cap’en” his promised assistance.—Pul len’6 Kent (England) Argus. Settled the Difficulty. He had given her the engagement ring and was telling her fairy stories about the trouble he had experienced in securing a pure white, flawless stone when he saw a sad look creep into the eyes but now fired with joyous mirth and gladness. "What is it, my own?” he whispered in her left auricular appendage. “Oh, Harold, suppose” “Yes, sweetheart.” “Suppose we should get married!” “We will, my dearest,” he hissed, with a $10 a week nerve. “And I should lose this ring in the fluff of our velvet carpets?” For a moment he was dazed. Then a decorative possibility rushed athwart his prophetic soul, and he said firmly: “We will have hard wood floors. ”— Detroit Free Press. Sins of the Fathers. Fair Girl—I am sure papa would not object to you, but I am afraid mamma Will. She says your family have de praved tastes. Rich Grocer’s Son—Good gracious! Where did she get that idea? Fair Girl—I think she judges by the fcutter that your father used to recom nend as good.—Good News. SNAKES IN FLORIDA. A MAN WHO HAS CAUGHT THEM FOR TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS. He Charms Thom With a Banjo and Cores Bites With a, Weed—Rattlesnake* Are Easy to Tame -The King Kimko Ih a King Indeed—The Biggest Battler. After a man has spent 28 years of his life catching snukes lie knows what he is talking about Si Fomau is 43 years old. He went into tho business of catch ing snakes when he was 15. Ho shows evidence of what the insurance men would call “an extra hazardous voca tion” in the shape of 75 or more scars, the result of wounds inflicted by the fangs of reptiles. These scars are all over his body—on his legs, one on his jaw, under tho eye, where a rattler clip ped him and hung one day, while tho back of his hands look like crows’ nests of scars. Ho is a colored man and has the appearance of having Indian blood in his veins. “All snakes,” said Si, “like music, and this banjo is tho thing I use to catch them with. Suppose I’m in the woods and see a rattlesnake crawl down a go pher hole. I go to the mouth of tho hole and play, and pretty soon here comes the old fellow crawling forth. Ah. soon as ho gets outsido I pick him up and put him in tho bag. If lie’s in the open, coiled under a palmetto leaf, I’m more cautious. About 30 feet off I sit down and play, and the snake quickly uncoils himself and rolls around over the ground as if he enjoyed it. Ho rattles all the time, but not as loud as he does when he moans business and is giving you warning to give him more room. I grad ually approach, playing softer and soft er, and finally I pick him up about the middle and slip him in tho bag and go looking for another. a rattiesnaKO is uio most poisonous of all the snakes in Florida. His bite is sure death unless you have an anti dote very handy. I’ve got an antidote, though, and a bite never troubles mo now in the least. It is so efficacious that the wound hardly swells. I went down and spent nearly two years among the Semiuoles in the Everglades to get it, and then it was good luck. I was out in the woods one day with Knothole. The old fellow got bitten by a rattlesnake, and he started at once for his antidote. I followed him, for I knew what he was looking for. He tried to conceal the plant by crushing it down with his foot, but I picked it np and told him that was the thing to cure snake bites. He re marked that I was too much of an In dian and must stay always in the In dian camp. The plant not only cures snake bite, hut the stings of all kinds of insects, audit is also said to cure rabies. “Well, to get back to snakes. There are two kinds of rattlers in Florida One is the swamp rattler and the other the highlander. The swamp snake has a larger head and a thicker body and is altogether a heavier snake than his high land brother. His coat, too, is darker and his diamonds brighter. He is more vicious and gives mighty little time lor you to move when he sounds the alarm. “Rattlesnakes are very easy to tame. Let me handle them for about four days, and they know me and make no effort whatever to bite. I don’t take the fangs out, for what’s the use? In two weeks they grow out again big enough to kill you, and in six weeks are as big as they ever were. I have heard people say that a rattlesnake gets his poison from a plant, but it’s all nonsense. It’s in them, for I find those a year in captivity are just as deadly as when fresh from the woods. ihe biggest rattlesnake i ever saw i caught up hero by Palatka. He was 10 feet 11 inches long, weighed 88 pounds and had 50 rattles. I had him in a pit there in the yard for a long time. A heavy rain came once and filled the pit np with water, and he drowned. I made a vest out of his skin. I’m afraid I’ll never get another snake like that, ’ ’ and Si sighed to think what he had lost “Si, how far does a rattlesnake strike?” “Some people say he strikes his length, and others declare that he can jump more than his length, but I’ve watched them closely, and I know they are wrong. A rattlesnake can’t get far ther than the length of two coils. That’s about half his length. ” “Where do you find most of the rat tlers?” “Fort George is a great place for them. Pablo is another good field, while all down the coast in the scrub there are thousands. Then in the hummocks and swamps you will find plenty, and in the pine woods, where there are gopher holes. A rattlesnake likes a gopher hole. It’s a nice snug place,and he lives there with the coachwhip, the gopher and the gopher snake in perfect harmony. “But the great snake, the smart snake, the snake you can educate to perform tricks, is the king snake, and he’s the king and enemy of them all, and he kills all he can and eats them, too, if they are not too large. The king snake isn’t afraid to tackle anything that crawls. I’ve seen one kill a rattlesnake almost twice as big as he was. The king snake crawls silently up to where the rattler is dozing and grabs him with his mouth by the jaws, so that the rat tler can’t possibly use his fangs. Then, in the twinkling of an eye, he coils him self around his enemy and tightens hi - coils and stretches them until you can hear the bones crack. When he leaves, the rattler is like a jelly. ”—Florida Times-Union. Enfant Terrible. Tommy—Do you ever ride on the horse car without paying? Mr. Sappey—No. Why? ‘ ‘ Well, I heard mamma say she wish ed you had cents enough to go home. ” —Chicago Inter Ocean. Spirited Away. He—I hear that Talkins moved out of his house because it was haunted. She—Oh, I see. He left because the spirit moved him.—Indianapolis Jour-1 naL T-L-MIE table. DOING EAST—CENTRAL TIME— LEA VEH. No, 2, through passenger - 5:40 A.M. No. 4. local passenger.4hIU 1*. M. No. 78. freight. 8:45 A.M. No. 04. freight . 4:30 A.M. No. HO, freight . 10:00 A. M. No. 148. freight, made up here. 5:00 A. 54. doing went—mountain time— leaves. No. 3. through passenger.11:35 1*. 54. No. 5, local puSHStllger.0:25 P. 51. No. 83. freight.5:00 F. M. No. 77. freight.4:» P. M. No. 140. freight, made up here. 8:00 A. M. IMPERIAL LINE.—.MOUNTAIN TIME. No. 175, leavos at... . 8:00 A. M. No. 178. arrives at. 5:40 F. M. tSfNoTE:—No. 83 carrl-a passcngcra for Stratton. Ilenkelman soil llalgler. All trania run daily excepting 148, I4H and 176. which run dally except Sunday. No. 3stopa at llonkelinaii and Wray. No. 2 Hlnpa at Indlanola, Cambridge nod Ar apahoe. No. 80 will carry passengers for Indlanola. Cambridge anil Arapahoe. Nob. 4. 5.148,140 and 176carry passengers for all stations. You can purchase at this office tickets to all principal points In the United Slates and Can ada and baggage checked through to destina tion without exira charge of transfer. For information regarding rates, etc. call on o« uddress C. E MAflNEK, Agent. 1IOMK SEEKER’S EXCURSIONS. Tell your friends in the cast that on May 8th and 2i)th the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets at the one-way rate to points in Nebraska, Kansas, eastern Colorado, southwestern South Dakota and northern Wyoming. Tickets are good for twenty days: allow stop-overs, and will be on sale at all stations east of the Missouri river. GENERAL ASSEMBLY U. I*. CHURCH. Albany, Oregon. May 23d, 1803. For the above occasion we will sell round trip tickets to Portland, Oregon, for $65.50. Tickets on sale May 7U1 to loth, inclusive, and May 14th to 17th, inclusive. Limit going 10 days from date of sale, with final limit July 15th. Stop overswill be allowed in either direction within above limits. C. E. Madnkr, Agent. SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue* of hii order of sale directed to me from the district court of Ued Willow comity, Nebraska, on a judgment obtained before Hon. 1). T. Welty, judge of the dis trict,eourt.ol Ued Willow county, Nebraska, on the 8th day of May, 1898, in favor of Oliver M. Hyde as plaintiff, and against James A. Piper et al., as defendants, for the sum of three hundred and seventy-three dollars ($878) and seventy-two (72) cents, and costs taxed at $26.18, and accruing costs. And co-defendant E. E. Atwater on his cross petition obtained a decree for the sum of $820.47; and co-defendant Joel A. Piper oo his cross petition obtained a decree for the sum of $241.25. 1 have levied upon the following real estate taken as the property of said defendants to satisfy said judgments to wit: the northwest quarter of section 8, town. 4, north of range 29, west of the 6th I*. M., in Ued Willow county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the high est bidder, for cash in baud, on the 4tb day of June, A. JL>., 1894, in front of the south door of the court house, in indianola, Ne braska, that being the building wherein the last term of court was held, at the hour of ] o’clock p. in. of said day, when and where due attendance will he given by the under signed. Dated May 2d, 1894. W. 8. Moki.an, K. R. Hanks, 50-5t. Attorney. Sheriff of said County. SHERIFF’S SALE. fly virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the district court of Red Willow coun ty. Nebraska, on a judgment obtained before Hon. I). T. Welly, judge of t he district court of Red V illow county, Nebraska, on the 7tb day of July, 1893, in favor of Francis S. Htod dard as plaintiff, and against Robert Acker man et al.. as defendants, for the sum of lour hundred sixty-live <$46f>) dollars and eighty-four (84) cents, and costs taxed at 134 83. and accruing costs, and co-defendants, burton & Harvey on the same date obtained a decree for the sum of 118.65. J have levied upon the following real estate taken as the property of said defendants to satisfy said judgments, to wit: The northeast quarter of section 27, town. 1, north of range 30. west of i he 6th p.m., in Red Willow county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale t<. the highest bidder, for cash In bund, on the4lhdayof June A. 1)., 1894, in front of the south door ot the court house, in Indianola. Nebraska, that being the building wherein the last term of court was held, st the hour of 1 o’clock p. nr. of said day, when and where due attendauce will be given by the undersigned. Dated May 2d, 1894. E. R. Ranks. W. Morlan, Sheriff of said County. Attorney. 50 5t_ SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of Hale directed to me from tbe district court of Red Willow county. Nebraska, on a judgment obtained before Hon. I>.Welty. judge of the district court of Red Willow county. Nebraska, on the 7it? day of July, 1893. in favor of Harry S. Bar tholomew as plaintiff, and against George W. Bede et al.. as defendants, for the sum of ten hundred and ninety-six ($1096) dollars and thirty 010) cents, and costs taxed at $21.23, and accruing costs. And Burton & Harvey ou tbelr cross petition obtained a decree for tbe sum of $38.40. I have levied upon the follow ing real estate taken as the property of said • lefendants to satisfy said judgments, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section 13, town. 4. north of range 27, west of the 6th P. M.. in Red Willow county. Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the 11th day of June. A. D., 1894. in front of the south door of the court bouse, in Indianola.Nebraska.that being tbe building wherein the last term of court was held, at the hour of 1 o’clock p. m. of said day. when and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. Dated May 2d, 1894. E. R. Banks, W. S. M OR LAN, Sheriff of said County. Attorney. 51-5t. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale directed lo me from the district court of Red Willow county, Nebraska, on a judgment obtained before Hon. D. T. Welty, judge of the district court of Red Willow county, Nebraska, on the 19th day of March, 1894. in favor of Josiab G.-Ad amR. administrator, as plaintiff, and against Peter Balins et al., as defendants, for the sun; of eleven hundred and fifty-nine dollars ($1159) and sixty-three (63) rents, and costs taxed at $22 98, and accruing costs. And co-defendants Burton & Harvey on the same date obtained a decree for the sum of $66 35. I have levied upon the following real estate taken as the property of said defendants to satisfy said judgments, to-wit: The northwest quarter of section 3. town. 1, north of range 27, west of tbe6tb p. m.. in Red Willow coun ty. Nebraska. And will offer the same foe sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the 4th day of June A. I).. 1*94, in front of the south door of the court house, in Indian ola. Nebraska, that being the building wherein tbe last term of court was held, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day. when and where due attendance will be given by the under signed. Dated May 2d, 1894. w. y. Moklan. E. R. Banks. 50-5t. Attorney. Sheriff of said County. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the district court of Red Willow county. Nebraska, on a judgment obtained before Hon. D. T. Welty. judge of the district court of Red Willow county. Nebraska, on the 8tb lay of May. 181*3. in favor of Mary T. Hyde at* plaintiff, and against John Girene et al.,A6 defendants, for the sum of ten hundred and seventy five ($1075) dollars ard eighty-four (84) cents, and costs taxed at $19.43, and aceruing costs. And co-defendants Burton & Harvey, on their cross petition obtained a decree for the sum of $72.00. I have levied upon the fol lowing real estate taken as the property of ;aid defendants to satisfy said judgments, to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter And the east half of tbe southwest quarter of iection 8, town. 2, north of range 27, west of the 6th P. M., in Red Willow county, Nebrae ka. And will offer tbe same for sale to tbe highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the 4tb lay of June A. D., 1894, In front of the Boutb loor of tbe court house, in Indiannla. Ne >raska, that being tbe building wherein tbe ast term of court was held, at the hour of 1 >’clock p. ra. of said day, wher and where doe Attendance will be given by the undersigned Dated May 2d, 1894. E. tt. Barks. w. s. Morlan, Sheriff of said County. Attorney. 50-5t.
