for Infants and Children.
44 Cafliorlalsso well adapted to children that
1 recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me.” II. A. Aim-her, M. D.,
Ill Ho. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoria 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 keep Oastoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Martyn, D. D.,
New York City.
I
Cantoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoia, Eructation,
KilLs Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
“ For* several years I have recommended
your ‘Castona,1 and shall always continue? t.«
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee, M. P.,
325th Street and 7th Ave., New York < '!!;*.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
DO YOU KEEP IT 1W THE H03JSE?
PEEHY DAYIS’
PAIN-KILLER
Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera*
IVSorbus and all Bowel Complaints*
PRICE, 25c., SGc„ &n& «.C© A BOTTLE.
W. 0. BULLARD & CO.
-lot
—
• •
"" LIME, HARD
CEMENT, _ _ . n p m* AND
S, LUWISER. «.
BLINDS. ___ COAL.
• •
RED CEDAR AND OAK POSTS.
BTU. J. WARREN, Manager.
__
B. & M. Meat Market.
FRESH AND SALT ^
| MEATS.
BACON, BOLOGNA.
[ CHICKENS.
TURKEYS, AC., AC.
. - '
F. S. WILCOX, Prop.
F. D. BURGESS,
PLUMBERf STEAM FITTER
NORTH MAIN AVE.. McCOOK NEB.
Stock of Iron, Lead and Sewer Pipe, Brass Goods,
Ptunps, and Boiler Trimmings. Agent for Halliday,
Eclipse and Waupun Wind Mills.
CAj^i.Ej FIELD and HOG FENCING, E4 inenes to 58 inches high; the hest
a'!-p’irpo^ fence made. Also STEEL WEB PICKET FENCE for yards and lawns,
* > n STEEL WIRE FENCE BOARD and ORNAMENTAL STRIP for horses and cattle.
T‘> ) .ost complete line of wire fencing of any factory in the country.
A ' r « irculars. P
DE KALB FENCE CO., De Kalb, 111.
MANHOOD RESTORED! This wonderful remedy
I guaranteed to cure a! 1 cervc.us diseases, such a s Weak Memory, Loss of Brain
Power, Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervous
ness, all drain? und loss of power in Generative Organs of either sex caused
bv over exertion, youthful error*, excessive use of tobacco, ooiura or stira
, slants, which lead to Infirmity. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried In
vest pocket. 81 per box, O f> ;r 8S, by mail prepaid. With a order we
Wflve a written gnarnntee !o core or refond the monev. Sold by all
l^drueslsts. Ask ferit. take norther. Write Tor free Medical Book sent sealed
Mxu»» a.'u wuaiauo. jupiaiu auu.t:- » JHriSOmt lVZ3l).e, CHICAGO.
For sale in >ic Cook, Neb., by L. \\*. .V: CONXFTJ. a CO.. I>xut'Kistfe.
r MY SWEFTHEART. “
The camera's lens was opened;
A vision quickly passed
Id through the lifted shutter.
Which closed and held it fast.'
Although ’twas but an instant
By some mysterious art
The camera drank its beauty.
And treasured it at heart.
And wrote the vision down
With all its charming grace.
And gave to me a copy—
, It was my sweetheart’s face.
• So here it is bifore me.
Perfuming all the room
Among sweet wild rose blossoms
Which never cease to bloom.
A picture and a frame—
Which sweetest, who can tell.
The frame of June’s fresh roses
That from the magic spell
Of her deft touch drew life.
And seeing her blushed pink.
Or her own pretty likeness
, Of whom it’s sweet to think?
With flowers for a frame
So rare that nature’ > flowers
Would wonder whjnce they came.
—Detroit Free Press.
MISS THANKFUL.
It seemed to be one of the ironies of
fate that her name should have been
Miss Thankful Hope. Strangers smiled
instinctively at the name when they first
met her, for to them there was so little
in her narrow life to be thankful for,
and nothing to hope for. And yet to
those of the limited number who grew
to know Miss Thankful the name was,
after all, quite appropriate.
She was a faded looking little woman
of 45, whose plain face was only re
deemed by a pair of smiling brown eyes.
She was a day seamstress and made
enough to pay her board and usually to
keep herself suitablv clothed.
It was a standing joke among the oth
er boarders that no matter how dis
agreeable the day Miss Thankful could
always find something pleasant to be
6aid about it. A nd, no matter how un
prepossessing the last new boarder, Miss
Thankful’s kind heart was sure to dis
cover some excuse.
She had watched Florence, Mrs. Sim
mons’ young daughter, grow up into
womanhood and had shared her timid
confidences and opinions about the dif
ferent young men of the house, confi
dences which Florence would never have
thought of telling her practical mother.
There was something about Miss Thank
ful which invited confidence, and the
two were warm friends.
It was a dull February evening, a
slight snow was falling, and Miss Thank
ful hurried along toward home in the
early dusk. The windows were lighted
up and presented a tempting array of
millinery, dry goods, flowers and con
fectionery.
But Miss Thankful did not notice any
of them until she turned into Bond
6treet, and there she walked slowly,
coming to a standstill at last in front of
Cooper & Cooper’s large dry goods
house.
hue smilen as sue lookeu in at the
window. “Yes, ’’she said softly, “it’s
there yet. I made sure it would be sold.
So cheap too. Only $1.50.” She was
gazing at a blue satin party bag, lined
with delicate pink, one of those dainty
French affairs which always catch a
woman’s eye if she has any soul for
pleasing effects.
“I can’t afford a new dress this year.
That three weeks I was sick last month
put that out of the question, and so it
does seem as if I could buy that bag if
I want to. Only it would be silly—
downright silly!” and she sighed.
“I never had anything as pretty as
that. Maybe that's why I seem to have
set my heart on it. Even my dresses
have been brown or black. They last
better.
“I’ve had a kind of brown and black
life anyway. But there now, that sounds
complainin, and I’ve no cause to com
plain. The Lord’s been good to me and
prospered me right along. ”
“Good evening, MissThanfkul,” said
a cheerful voice at her side. “Right
nice window. Our trimmer beats any in
town. Lots of pretty things, too,” he
added, with the pardonable pride of a
head clerk.
“Good evening, Mr. Jones,” answer
ed Miss Thankful. “Yes, I was just
looking in at the goods. I”—she hesi
tated—“was just noticing that bine
satin bag over there in the comer—see?”
“Oh, yes, that pretty bag. Pretty
thing. Cheap too. I know a good piece
of satin when I see it. Funny it was not
sold today. Will be tomorrow likely. ”
Miss Thankful felt her desire to pos
sess the bag increasing.
“On your way home? Let me take
your umbrella, ” and they walked on to
gether.
Mies Thankful had a decided liking
for this one of the boarders, partly be
cause he never forgot to show her the
same courtesy that he would show to
Florence or any younger woman. And
this is very gratifying to a woman who
has no claim to youth or beauty.
He was a timid young man, with a
colorless mustache and drab hair, who
talked with a jerk, but Miss Thankful
always liked him.
When they reached the boarding
bouse, she went very thoughtfully up
to her room. Mr. Jones had discoursed
most of the Way upon the amiable qual
ities Florence possessed, all of which re
marks she had heartily seconded. When
she had lighted the gas, she sat down
with the thoughtful expression still on
her face.
"I wonder,’’ she said. “I do just
wonder. But he would never under the
shining sun have the courage to tell
her, ” and she smiled.
“Mr. Jones—a name I do abominate,
and Florence so pretty—and him with
those colorless eyes and washed out
hair! But then he is just as kind as he
can be, and I make no doubt would be
a good provider. ”
The next night when Miss Thankful
came into her room she turned on both
the gas jets—an unheard of extrava
gance. She carried a small parcel done
up in tissue paper, and before she step
ped to take off her bonnet she went over
to the bed and untied the package. It
was the blue satin party bag.
"It’s a lot prettier than it was at the
store,” she said, smiling at it where it
lay spread out on the white cover in all
the arrogance of assured beauty.
“Those pink roses are lovely. I’m
silly as I can be. I know that well
enough! That's why I asked Mr. Jones
not to speak of my getting it. Maybe
next summer I can have a lawn with a
little blue sprig in it. This would go
beautifully with that. I don’t think
I’m too old for a lawn on a hot day,
and I’m just glad I got it—so there!”
Then she wrapped up the bag and put
it away iu her trunk.
After supper Florence came up to visit
her, and Miss Thankful was tempted to
tell her about it. But she was full of
her own plans, and the bag was not
mentioned.
“There is to be a party tomorrow even
ing at Mary Moor’s. It’s the 14th, you
know, ” said Florence happily. “Iam
going to wear my blue cloth dress. I’ve
worn it a lot, Miss Thankful, but moth
er says I may have a new sash. That will
freshen it up. But, oh, I wish, I do
wish I could have a party bag that I
saw down in Cooper’s window. It was
a light blue and lined with pink. Such
a beauty! I wish yon had seen it.
I can’t have anything but the wtsh,
though, and so there is no use in wish
ing.”
“I did see it, ” said Miss Thankful,
“and it was pretty. I sorter wished for
it myself. ’ ’
Florence laughed. “Oh, of course,
you would not want it, but if you had
seen it 20 years ago you might have,”
she said, with the serene thoughtless
ness of youth.
Miss Thankful grew silent.
“Mr. Jones has asked mo to go to
evening service twice lately,” she went
on presently.
“I think he is about the best looking
young man here, don’t you, Miss Thank
ful? He never talks much, but I suppose
he thinks a great deal. I used to think
he disliked me, he stammered so when
ever I spoke to him, but I guess it was
just becauso he didn’t feel acquainted. ”
And then followed a recital of Mr.
Jones’ sayings.
After she had gone Miss Thankful sat
for a long, long time in front of the
grate, with sad dreamy eyes fixed on the
fire. She was going over in her mind a
time 25 years before.
“He was nothing like Mr. Jones, ” she
said. “He was good looking and so tall,
but ho was just as timid, and I acted as
careless and indifferent as I knew how.
Girls are foolish creatures. He never
got up the courage to tell me. And then
we moved away, and that was all. No
other man ever looked at me, and I
can’t say as I want them to. ”
She undressed slowly. She felt old.
This looking back at one’s youth has a
tendency to make one feel old if it lies
25 years behind one.
When she was all ready for bed, she
opened the trunk and took out the party
bag.
She opened the door and listened.
Everything was still in the dim hall.
Florence’s room was only a few doors
away. Miss Thankful slipped noiseless
ly along, and when she reached the
door she hung the ribbon over the knob
and as softly stole back.
She had put no card in the bag: there
was no need. Florence would know
who sent it, and then she went to bed
and to sleep.
The next morning Florence knocked
at the door almost before Miss Thank
ful was dressed and came in with a
flushed, happy face.
“Oh, Miss Thankful,” she cried, “I
have had the loveliest gift! What do
you think—that bine satin party hag!
“Of course Mr. Jones sent it. I asked
him last night if it was sold yet, and
he grew just as red and stammered so.
I know why now. Mother says I may
keep it, and I wrote him a note of
thanks this morning and put it under
his plate. That was the easiest way of
thanking him. He is having an early
breakfast now, so I thought I would
wait and go down with you this time. ”
And she fluttered about the room in
happy excitement.
Meantime Mr. Jones was in a very
uncertain and puzzled state of bliss.
The note had thanked him for his beau
tiful gift, but neglected to tell what the
gift was.
He left the house without being able
to get a glimpse of Florence.
At noon there was another tiny white
missive under his door. But this, much
to his disappointment, proved to be
from Miss Thankful.
Dear Mr. Jones—Florence thinks you 6ent
that satin bag. It would be dreadful for her to
know differently after thanking you for it. For
her sake, please do not ever tell her that you
did not. Yonr friend, Thankful Hope.
Mr. Jones studied this note with
smiling eyes.
‘ ‘For her sake, ” that clause gave him
a quick thrill of pleasure. She would
be sorry to find out, then, that it was not
his gift.
He must answer Florence’s note, and
this was the result of a half dozen at
tempts:
Dear Miss Florence—That bag could not
hold the valentine I would like to give you if I
dared. It is the biggest and homeliest valen
tine & young lady ever got. If you care to have
me tell you about it, please carry the blue satin
bag when yon come down to dinner.
Erastus Jones.
He could hear Florence singing in her
room, and he called the bellboy and
sent the note to her.
“There now, ” he said, when this had
been accomplished, “if it had not been
for Miss Thankful I would never have
had the grit to send that, and, what’s
more, I believe Miss Thankful knew it,
bless her!
‘ ‘If Florence does have that blue thing
on her arm, I’ll give Miss Thankful the
very best dress that Cooper & Cooper
have in the store. ’ ’
And Miss Thankful got the dress.—
Ann Deming Gray in Hartford Courant
If They Keep Growing.
Housekeeper (greater Chicago, 1994)
—Johnny!
Johnny—Yes, ma.
Housekeeper—Step over into greater
New York anrl get me half a pound of
green tea; there’s a good boy.—Good
News.
DANGER IN THE BRIDAL TOURS.
The Medical Aspect* of the Case Presented
to Tho*e About to Murry.
Tho custom which obtains so general
ly of taking a fatiguing journey as a
part of the nuptials is regarded by high
authority as one of the barbarisms of
civilization. Let us illustrate the inju
rious physical tendencies by a typical
case. During extremely cold weather
there occurs a wedding, which, from
the standing of tho parties, attracts
some attention. The happy couple, we
are told, are off for their wedding trip
to a still more frigid section of country.
Though conscious of danger and dis
comfort, to some extent, which is great
ly increased by their inexperience in
traveling, they cheerfully assume the
risk and responsibility, as to all mar
ried couples a bridal tour seems to be
considered as absolutely essential to give
the marital union an importance with
out which it would, in their opinion, be
unromantic and but a partial marriage.
Tho tour causes fatigue, exposure and
excitement, making regularity of life
impossible—in fact, the act involves tho
reverse of all that the rules of health
and physiology require.
Again, it constantly happens in the
case of both sexes that a slight indispo
sition, which passed unnoticed in tho
hurry of preparation, is aggravated to a
serious and even fatal extent by the ex
citement, exposure and neglect on a
wedding tour. No man, for instance,
would think of postponing his marriage
on account of a slight cold. If he staid
at home afterward and took care of him
self, it would pass away like other slight
colds, but often on the bridal tour the
malady develops into a chronic disease.
A prominent physician recently said:
‘ ‘ Many cases of brides and bridegrooms
in my professional experience came un
der my observation dying of typhoid fe
ver just after a wedding trip, which
had caused the eiirly symptoms to be
misunderstood and neglected. In one
instance that came under my observa
tion a healthy and vigorous young man,
just returned from a bridal tour, died of
typhoid fever in Troy, his sickness be
ing superinduced presumably by the fa
tigue and exposure incident to the jour
ney. It will thus be seen that the med
ical aspect of a bridal tour is sufficient
ly important and the risk incurred suffi
ciently great to cause the wedded pair,
if they wish to lie actuated by impulses
of reason and prudence rather than by
tho dictates of custom, to pause before
they undergo the trials of a wedding
journey. ”—Troy Times.
Rare Presence of itlind.
“I knew a sea captain who died some
years ago who displayed great presence
of mind at a most critical time,” said
Henry S. Roberts of Boston. ‘‘His ship
had caught lire, and the passengers and
crew were compelled to take to the boats
in a lmrry. The captain remained per
fectly cool throughout all the confusion
and fright of the embarkation, and at
last every one but himself was got safe
ly into the boats. By the time he was
ready to follow the passengers were wild
with fear and excitement. Instead of
hurrying down the ladder, the captain
called out to the sailors to hold on a
minute, and taking a cigar from his
pocket- coolly bit the end off and lighted
it with a piece of the burning rigging.
Then he descended with great delibera
tion and gave the order to shove off.
'How could you stop to light a cigar at
such a moment?’ he was afterward ask
ed by one of the passengers. ‘Because,’
he answered, ‘I saw that if I did not do
something to divert your minds there
would likely be a panic and upset the
boats. The lighting of a cigar took but
a moment and attracted the attention
of everybody. You all forgot yourselves
in thinking about my curious behavior,
and we got safely away.’ ”—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Danish Peasantry.
The Danish peasantry have a notable
love of order and symmetry in house
hold arrangement, placing their furni
ture wherever possible in pairs and in
exactly corresponding positions. One
old peasant who had accumulated a lit
tle money and had been prevailed upon
to buy his daughter a piano seriously
considered buying another to place
against the opposite wall. Their bed
steads consist of great boxes, generally
painted red or green and heaped with
feather beds, between which they in
sinuate themselves winter and summer.
If unable to afford so many feathers, the
underbed is of straw and receives so
little attention that mice build their
nests in it and race back and forth
squealing shrilly without disturbing the
stolid peasant slumbers. The bedding is
not washed oftener than once or twice
a year. —Philadelphia Press.
Wire Shafting:.
From a recently published estimate of
the strength of the proposed wire shafts
for steamships it appears that in this im
portant respect the most satisfactory re
sult is realized. When made in five sec
tions, with a total length of 100 feet and
15 inches diameter, the shaft will have
25.000 No. 7 steel wires, each 25 feet long,
with 50,000 fastenings, and as each wire
and each fastening will sustain a load of
500 pounds without rupture or injury
there is thus exhibited a total inherent
strength of some 37,500.000 pounds, or an
amount 25 times greater than the con
tinuous force of an engine of 5.000 horse
power,which is indeed a significant show
ing.—New York Sun.
Landlords and Tenant*.
Capitalist—I should just like to know
why my new apartment house continues
to stand empty?
Agent—It is yonr own fault, sir. You
refuse to admit children.
“I said nothing of the sort, sir. I ob
jected only to small boys. ”
“All the same, people who have boys
big enough to shovel snow and dig gar
den won’t live in a flat. ”—Good News.
An Earth Ansel.
St. Peter (at heaven’s gate)—Come in.
Fair Spirit (anxiously)—Is my halo on
straight?—New York Weekly.
T JL .
(3G1NO MAST—CENTRAL TIME—LEAVE®.
No. 3, through passenger. 5:40 A. M
No. 4. local passenger.0:10P.M.
No. 70. freight.0:45 A. M*
No. 04. freight.4:JK|A. M.
No. 80. freight ... 10:00 A. M.
No. 148, freight, made up here. 5:00 A. M.
fiOJNO WEST—MOUNTAIN TIME—LEAVES.
No. 3, through passenger.11P. M.
No. 5, local passscnger.0:25 {*• JJ.
No. 03, freight.5:00 I . M.
N<». 77. freight. 4:21 f• JJ
No. 140, freight, made up here. 0:00 A. M.
IMPERIAL LINE.—MOUNTAIN TIME.
No.#175, leaves at. 8:00 A. M.
No. 170. arrives at. 5:40 P. M.
Hr“NoTK:—No. 03 earrl s passongers for
Stratton, lieiikelmau and Hatgier.
All trains run dally excepting 148, 14U and
170. which run dally except Sunday.
No. 3 stops at Benkelwan and Wray.
No. 2 stops at Indianola, Cambridge and Ar
apahoe. ,
No. SO will carry passengers for Indianola,
Cambridge and Arapahoe.
Nos. 4, 5.148,140 and 170 carry passengers for
all stations.
You can purchase at this office tickets to all
principal points ill the Uuited States and Can
ada and baggagt* checked through to destina
tion without extra charge of transfer, ror
information regarding rates, etc. call on or
address C. E. MAONKK, Agent.
HOME SEEKER’S EXCURSIONS.
'Fell your friends in the east that on May
8th ana 29th 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 al!
stations east of the Missouri river.
Annual meeting American Institute of
Homeopathy, Denver, Colo., Juno 14 to 28.
Annual convention National Republican
League, Denver, Colo., June 2«.
Annual mooting Imperial Council Mystic
Shriners, July 24 to 27.
Annual meeting League of American Wheel
men, Denver, Colo., August 13 to 18.
For tho above occasions wo will sell round
trip tickets to Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale June 12 and 13, 23 to 25, Julj’
21 to 23 and August!»to 12. inclusive.
Lransit limits continuous passage in each
direction east of Colorado common points.
Final limit in each case, thirty duys from day
of sale. Stop-overs will bo allowed after
reaching the lirst Colorado common point,
either on going or returning trip, within Unnl
limit. C. E. MAGNEtC,
J. FRANCIS. Agent.
G. P. A.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Ry virtue of an order of sale directed to
me from the district court of Red Willow
county, Nebraska, on a judgment obtained
before Hon. 11. T. VVelty, judge of the dis
trict court of Red Willow county, Nebraska,
on the 8th day of May, 1893, in favor of
Oliver M. Hyde as plaintiff, and against
James A. Riper et al., as defendants, for the
sum of three bundled and seventy-three
dollars (5373) and seventy-two (72) cents,
and costs taxed at $20.18, and accruing costs.
And co-defendant E. E. Atwater on his cross
petition obtained a decree for the sum of
8820.47; and co-defendant Joel A. Riper on
bis cross petition obtained a decree for the
sum of $241.25. I have levied upon the
following real estate taken as the property
of said defendants to satisfy said judgments
to wit: the northwest ipiaiter of section 8,
town. 4, north of range 29, west of the 0th
R. M., in Red Willow county, Nebraska.
And will offer the same for sale to the high
est bidder, for cash in hand, on the 4th day
of June, A.ID., 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 1
o’clock p. in. of said day, when and where
due attendance will be given by the under
signed. Hated May 2d, 1894.
YV. S. Moui.an, E. R. Ranks,
50-5t. Attorney. Sheriff of said County.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of Bale directed to me
from the district court of Red Willow coun
ty, Nebraska, on a judgment obtained before
Hon. I). T. Welty, judge of the district court
of Red Willow county, Nebraska, on the 7th
day of July. 1893, in favor of Francis S. Stod
dard us plaintiff, and against Robert Acker
man et al.. as defendants, for the sum ol
four hundred sixty-five f$465) dollars and
eighty-four (84) cents, and costs taxed at
$:J4.8.‘{. and accruing costs, and co defendants.
Burton A; Harvey on the same date obtained
a decree for the sum of $18.65. I 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 :jo. west ol
the 6th p.m.Jn Red Willow county, Nebraska.
And will offer the same for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, on the 4th day of
June A. D., 1R94, in front of the south door of
the court house, in Indianola, Nebraska, that
being the building wherein the last term of
court was held, at the hour of 1 o’clock p. in.
of 6aid day, when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated May 2d, 1894. E. R. Hanks,
W. s. Mori.an. Sheriff of Raid County.
Attorney. 50-5t.
SHERIFF'S 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 19th
day of March, 1894. in favor of Josiah G. Ad
ams. administrator, as plaintiff, and against
Peter Balins et al., as defendants, for the sum
of eleven hundred and lifty-nine dollars
($1159) and sixty-three (63) cents, and
costs taxed at $23 98, and accruing costs. And
co-defendants Burton & Harvey on the same
date obtained a decree for the sura of $66.36.
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 the 6th p. m.. in Red Willow coun
ty, Nebraska. And will offer the same for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
on the 4th day of June A. D.. 1*594, in front of
the south door of the court house, in Indian
ola, Nebraska, that being the 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 under
signed. Dated May 2d, 1894.
W. S. Mori.an. E. R. Banks.
50-5t. Attorney. Sheriff of said County.
SHERIFF’S 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
day of May. 1893. in favor of Mary T. Hyde as
plaintiff, and against John Girene et al., as
defendants, for the sum of ten hundred and
seventy-five ($1075; dollars and eighty-four (84)
cents, and costs taxed at $19.43, and accruing
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
said defendants to satisfy said judgments,
to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter
and the east half of the southwest quarter ol
section 8, town. 2, north of range 27, we6t of
the 6th P. M.. in Red Willow county, Nebras
ka. And will offer the same for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the 4th
day of June A. D., 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 1
o’clock p. ra. of said day, wher and where due
attendance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated May 2d, 1894. E. R. Banks.
W. s. Morlan. Sheriff of said County.
Attorney. 5«-5t.
Why Do You Cough?
Do you not know that Parks’ Cough
Syrup will cure it? We guarantee every
bottle. There are many cough syrups
but we believe Darks’ is the best and
most reliable. Sold by McMillen.