B Highest of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
I Rty Ifcwder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
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S1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
YAI.B fc'l before Princeton inthegre
foot hall game on Manhattan Field , Sc
urday , in a s ore of 24 to 6
Chairman IIanna is quoted as sa
ing that McKinlcy will take a dignifii
attitude of opposition to trusts and 111
nopolies in his message.
William D. McHugh of Omaha In
been appointed United States distri
judge for the district of Nebraska to sh
ceed the late Judge Elmer S. Dundy.
Tub Lincoln Journal takes time 1
the forelock and preach * s a column semen
mon on economy to the coming legt
lature and Populistic administrattoi
There is no lack of advice.
Al.L thoughtful Republicans apprec
ate the niagnitu le of the task before til
incoming administration ; and they ha\
great confidence in William McKinlcy
ability to make good the promises of th
late campaign.
Ann in writes from Washington thr
"Your Uncle Tobe" feels like dealin
gently with the silver Democrats , he
cause he is a Democrat himself ; and fui
ther for tbe reason that the Republica :
guillotine may soon be expected to d
its perfect work.
Ghnkr'als Palmer and Buckner wil
be presented with a souvenir from th
secretary of state showing an abstract 0
the vote in Dudley township , Haskel
county , Kansas , the only tewnship 11
the United States which they carried
Here is the vote : Palmer 3 , McKinlcy 2
Bryan 1 ,
LET us as Americans straightway de
vote ourselves to the upbuilding o
America ; to the peace , honor and glor ]
of our common country. Party dissen
sions should no longer divide or rack the
public mind , or the zeal or temper o
either side deter any citizen from patri
otic devotion to the good of all. Wm
RlcKinley.
Some timid , apprehensive ones an
feeling "skeert" over what they imagine
the Populists may do in the coming ses
sion of the legislature. Let us not bor
row trouble , brethren. It will be time
to roast the Populists when theypropost
or do something agamt the prosperity ol
the state In the meantime let us pos
sess ourselves in patience. Stand up foi
Nebraska !
The Orleans Progress announces that
its subscription price will be $150 a year
after January isl , 1S97. This is a cour
ageous decision , but a proper one. The
price of $1.50 cash in advance is none too
high. A good local paper is worth it.
A poor one isn't worth anything. There
are too many poor ones. There are too
few good ones. A better price promptly
paid will increase the good ones. See !
Governor Holcomb is being com
mended in certain quarters for his con
servative utterances regarding prospec
tive legislation , this winter. Which
commendation is O. K. Which conservative
vative utterances are O. K. Now , in
order to square the matter , let these
newspapers stand up for Nebraska by
going out of the calamity howling busi
ness themselves. An assignment with
out reservation is in order. Nebraska
wants more business and less politics for
a spell.
To Quit Politics.
Representatives of Nebraska railroads
have been in St. Louis in attendance
upon general manager's meeting. One
of the principal matters that came up
for settlement was the pass agreement
for 1S97 , which will be of interest to the
politicians of Nebraska who have become
somewhat alarmed over the report that
the railroads are really going out of pol
itics and will be much more strict re
garding passes than ever. Several of the
roads resolved at this meeting to insist
on the adoption of a general agreement
that will weed out the great mass of pol
iticians from the free list and that will
prevent any road that is a party to the
agreement from favoring their shippers
with transportation. In the past the
.roads have met each year and promised
each other to be good and see that passes
were kept within closer bounds than in
the past. Then the roads have gone
along and done about as the pleased.
If the new agreement can be kept , it
will be the best possible thing for the
railroads. Everybody wants to se them
prosper , and this movement would be the
best one towards prospering themselves.
Hastings Democrat.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
l iggMUriWLlifcUgiaMUII' ' AiWgrg'W1lWiW > l.ll'll ' HI UIHhMIHH Wil l i I HI 11 III I.I
INDIANOLA.
Attorney Starr Sundayed in Indiano
Pred Woodcock was in Red Clot
last wetk.
John J. Lamborn is putting in the tit
at Wilcox , this week.
Chas. Bennett of Carrico was in teen \
on business , this week.
W. H. Wadsworth was a business vi
tor in the county capital , Saturday.
J. J. Lamborn and I. A. Sheridan we
McCook visitors , Saturday evening.
Mrs. William McCallum was the gue
of Mr. and Mrs. E R. Holmes in Lincol
first of the week.
G. W. ShurtlefTof Ohio , whohiislari
financial interests in Nebraska , recent
called on J. W. Dolan.
Mr. Quick of Quick , Iowa , father
our townsman , is visiting relatives at
friends in Indianola.
Prof. Dobson of our high school wil
some of the teachers , are attending tl
Educatioual Association meetings at M
Cook.
Jacob Lerch and wife have gone I
[ owa , the sudden illness of a brother 1
Mrs. Lerch being the cause of their sue
Ian departure.
George Leach , Scott Poan and Charh
McManigal visited young latly frieiic
lere , Sunday , driving down from th
: ounty metropolis.
To Subscribers of The Tribune.
Readers of The Tribune will pleas
emember that cash is an essential i
he publication of a paper. The pul
isher has been very lenient during th
) ast few years , on account of crop fail
ires and hard times , and as a const
[ uence many hundreds of dollars ar
hie on subscriptions. We are now con
idled to request all who can to call an
nake settlement in full or in part. I :
iew of the facts , our subscribers mus
eel the justice and urgency of this re
uest. The Publisher.
PROSPECT PARK.
James Boatman was out iron
IcCook , Monday.
J. E. Logue is husking con
[ own near Orleans.
0. L. Thompson had his piini ]
ip for repairs , Monday.
E. G. Dunham saw the sight ;
f the county seat , Monday.
Clifford Dunham and Mattie
• hears spent Sunday afternoon a
. H. Wade's.
O. L. Thompson has been or
tie sick list for the last few days ,
ut is better at this writing.
There.were quite a number al
unday school , last Sunday , not-
ithstanding the cold weather.
On "Wednesday evening of last
eek , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boatman
ere treated to a regular oldtime
irprise party. The evening was
sent in playing games , and music
ad in eating the good things fur-
tshed by the ladies of the party ,
Iter which all returned home feel-
ig that a very pleasant evening
id been spent. Those present
ere : Ii. A. Stephens and wife , J.
' . . "Wade and wife , Messrs. Frank
urtbn , Chas. Shears , Roy Barnes ,
arner and Hermon Anderson ,
iilton Hammond , Misses Katie
olbrook , Essie and Edna Dnn-
im , Mattie Shears , Estel Cratly ,
nnie and Jane Hill , Gerda An-
irson and Hattie Bunnell.
For a short time 011-
j we will allow a clis-
[ ) un fc of 2 5 per cent on
11 purchases of wall
aper.
aper.MCCONNELI
MCCONNELI , & Co.
ioothing , and not irritating , strengthening ,
1 not weakening , small but effective such
the qualities of DeWitt's Little Early
iers , the famous little pills. A. McMillen ,
uggist. .
We are just in receipts of a new
pply of tablets and box papers
miorandums , etc.
le Minute Cough Cure , cures. 1
That Is what it w a made for.
. .
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" * " * * mm 1 iriiiiiiiiniii i innniiiT , i rr1 ; - ' r irfcirii m'i
JENNY LIND'S DEBUT.
I Rover Iftui a Prima Donna 80 Charmed
American Audience.
Hon. A. Oakey Hall writes of * ' Wh
j Jenny Linrt Sang In Oastlo Garden
for The Ladies' Homo Journal. Of I
first appearance her first song
America and the unprecedented entfa
siasm she nronEed Mr. Hall entertai
ingly and graphically writes : "Hark
the voice ! It is beginning the first b
of 'Casta Diva , ' from 'Norma. ' The 1
lenco in the audience is intense. S
has snug only a few bars of the mate
less cavatiua before all music love
recognize that while other artists ha
endeavored to make something out
'Casta Diva , ' Jenny Lind is ombodyii
it. There is the gradual growth of sc
tenuto , then rhythmic undulating , nc
high notes , as triumphs of pure exprc
sion , and not of merely physical marvc
and finally birdlike ecstaKy of trills. B
-fore her is an abyss of hush , into whit
she pours that voice , the very soul
song. She ceases , and timidly n
proudly bows and is retiring when tJ
audience , not content with making tl
usual American demand for an encor
arises on masse , and repeats with fou
fold energy and spirit the almost frant
demonstration with which it greet (
Jenny Lind upon her entrance. The ai
dieuco is literally wild. Never has
singer so stirred her listeners before. Tl
thunderous applause keeps up for mar
minutes , until the audience seems e :
.baustud.
"Trained musicians are praising tl
fluency and prigision of Jenny's chr <
matio scales. Ofto is emphasizing win
ho terms 'tho inspired vitality of Lind
voice , ' and the unanimous verdict seen
to bo that never were heard in coucei
room sweeter tones. Even white haire
veterans , who have listened to Malibra
and her sister Viardot , or to Grisi , c
to Adelaide Komble , all pronounce Jei
uy Lind the superior of those old tim
song angels in realms consecrated b
Saint Cecilia , "
1
A CLANKING GHOST.
Iwful Experience of a Chicago Man In
Missouri notch
"The most disagreeable experience i
ay travels , " said the man from Chi
sago , "was when I awakened in th
Middle of the night in a Missouri bote
ind heard a chain clank in my room ,
lon't know whether it is the associatioi
) f a clanking chain that makes th
; ound so dismal or the mere fact of be
ng awakened by a noise that shows tin
jresence of something living , but :
lon't know of a more unpleasant awak
ming.
"I sat np in bed , but could see noth
ng , for the room was as dark as a pock
t , and my heart thumped with suspensi
s I heard that weird clank , clank ,
lank , accompanied by a strange shuf
ling noise that was quite as mystorioui
nd baffling. I reached nnder my pillow
nd drew out ray" :
"Revolver ? " suggested the man whe
inishes everybody's sentences.
"Naw , my whisky flask. I took z
nil that would have inado my wife
ivo mo a temperance lecture if she
ould have seen mo"
"And what became of it ? "
"The whisky ? "
"No , no , the clanking ghost. "
"Well , I fell off to sleep after awhile ,
nd when I got up in the morning and
investigated , I found out what it was. "
"A maniac ? "
"No ; I was the only maniac. It was
nrled up under my bed , chain and all ,
ud it turned out to bo a pet coon that
30 hotel people owned and which had
scaped from its quarters and found its
-ay to my room. But I wouhhrtput in
nether night like that for a farm and
rood lot ! " St. Louis Republic
A Check For S700.
There was once a comedian who out-
uauced Edward E. Rice. Startling as
te statement may seem , it is neverthe-
ss true that when this farceur retired
om Mr. dice's company he owed the
lanager § 700. To Mr. Rice the condi-
on was not alone unusual it was also
ksome. One morning , when he was
etting under it , he learned that the
stor had secured a first rate engage-
ent at a large salary. Ho sat down
id , wrote an urgent letter , finishing
ith a demand for an immediate remit-
uco of "a check for 700. " In duo
mrse he received a communication by
ail containing a heavy metallic disk.
le letter read :
"Dear Ned Yours received. Find
closed , as requested , check for 700. "
The metallic disk was a C. , B. & Q.
ilroad baggage check numbered 700.
New York Herald.
Getting : Heady For a Fight.
On the way to Richmond Sherman
id but slight attention to dress , but
len he did the staff knew something
is going to happen. "There is going
be a fight today , sure , " said Colonel
idenreid of the staff ore morning.
"How can you tell ? " asked a com-
3e.
3e."Why
"Why , man , the general's over there
the fire putting on a clean collar. "
That day Cherawwith 40 cannon fell
0 the hands of the army. Human
cuments.
Spirited Chemistry.
\ French savant thinks that by the
lr 2000 a spiritual chemistry will
re been discovered that should entire-
change human nature. This will be
satly due to chemistry utilizing the
it of the sun and tapping the central
it of the globe. Under the reign of
iinistry the earth , we are told , will
ome a vast pleasure garden and the
man race will live in peace and
uty.
Fhe first manufactory of edged tools ,
luding axes , hatchets , chisels and
lery , was opened in Hartford , in thor
r 1826. Previous to that date it is
1 that coarse butcher knives and
jting knives were made by black-
ths , and the better quality of cutlery
5 imported from England.
isisas.vi' .i ; , , : : 1 , " , i ° . ' , , , ; : . , "ia' ' : i i-iijssa svgssjKaggTg S :
! . Try It and See.
Whatever may be said about the pi
lications of Rev. Irl R. Hicks by the
who do not fully understand the fac
there is no denying the truth that 1
• paper and Almanac have come to stu
His splendid journal , Word and Worl
is now entering its tenth year , largely i
creased in circulation and in every w
improved , until it deserves the natiot ;
reputation it has attained. His 1897 i
manac is now ready and is by far L
finest and most beautiful he has yet :
sued. It contains 108 pages , includii
cover artistically printed in colors , at
is tilled from back to back with just wh
is wanted in every shop , office and lion
in America. One feature of the Aim
nac for 1897 is a series of 12 originu
beautifully engraved star maps , with e
planatory chapters , which could not 1
bought for less than five dollars in ar
work on astronomy. As Mr. Hicks hi
so correctly and faithfully warned tl
public of coming droughts , floods , col
waves , blizzards , tornadoes and cyclont
in the years passed , aside from the otlu
Varied and splendid features of hispap (
and Almanac , these considerations alor
should prompt every family to subscril :
at once for 1897. Tbe Almanac is enl
25cts. a copy. Work and Works is on
dollar a year , and a copy of tbe fine A
manac goes as a premium with ever
yearly subscription. Write to Word an
Works Publishing Co. , St. Louis , Mo.
ThanksgivingDinner. .
The ladies of tbe Uaptist church , wit
be assistance of friends , spread an e.\
: ellent Thanksgiving dinuer in tbe Phil
ipa building , yesterday , and weregenei
uisly patronized by the people of th
: ity. Supper was also served. We felic
tate the ladies on the success of thei
lard work.
They Thank You All.
The Baptist ladies use this medium t <
Jipress their deep gratitude to all wh <
ssisted in their Thanksgiving dinner
0 the ladies of the other churchesespec
ally , and to the public for liberal pat
onage bestowed.
Corn Wanted.
1oco bushels of corn wanted on the
Veils ranch , 4 miles south of McCook
Vill pay 15 cents cash on delivery. Scale :
n place.
Five Degrees Below Zero.
The thermometer registered five de-
rees below zero at eight o'clock , this
loruing.
Dr. Z. L. Kay.
Office , rooms 4 and 5 over Leach's
: \velry store. Residence , room 21 ,
ouiniercial hotel.
Notwithstanding the hard times , S.M.
ochran & Co. are keeping a complete
ue of general hardware. See them here -
> re buying.
JKjg&PBuy your writing paper at
'he ' Tribune office. All kinds in
tock and prices very reasonable.
Try thai 15 cent box
> aper at The Tkibune
iffice. Worth 25 ots.
Llso cheaper grades.
PLEASANT RIDGE.
Thomas Harris and Bert Don-
dson are cut Liner wood on the
tewart ranch.
Albert Hatcher lias moved to
r .rs. Stavbuck's place and Miss
udsley is boarding with them.
Frank Everist has moved to
wn and Bobert Rogers from
> wa is occupying his place here.
So many of the people have
oved away from this neighbored -
) od and so many are away at
Di'k that we have no news worth
eutioning.
Tliere are several people in this
ainity that would like to see the
se of Edward Lorenz reviewed ,
it not out of any spirit of ill feel
s' to any one but simply in the
mft of humanity.
he ientjili of life may Ue increased by less-
njj its dangers. The majority of people die
m lung troubles. These may be averted
promptly using One Minute Couth Cure.
McMillen , Druggist.
( anted-An Idea SS
tect your ideas : they may bring you wealth.
Ito JOHN WEDDEKBtJRN & CO. . Patent Attor-
s. Washington , D. C. for their $1.6U0 prize offer
1 list of two hundred Inventions wanted.
jk Scientific American
M M . TRADE MARKS *
WF * design patents ,
* * = *
COPYRtCHTS , etc.
jr information and free Handbook write to
MDNN & CO. , S61 Bkoadwat , New Yomr.
lucst bureau for wenrins patents in America.
rery patent taken out by us li brought before
iq public by a notice given free of charge la the
Mmfflk mnkm
irgest circulation of any scientific paper In the
Brid. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent ;
an sJ ? . ° Hvd . without it. Weeklv. gt.OOa
arLH > six months. Addre < w , 310NN & CO. .
; ju .isnEns , : ; G I Broadway , New York City.
BARTLEY.
Grain is coming to town slow
People are holding for bet
prices.
Our merchants all speak of
decided revival in business u
hope for its continuation.
Our stockman , E. 'E. Srnit
shipped a car of hogs and a car
cattle to South Omaha , this wet
Eev. Isaac Clark is circulate
among his friends here and lee
ing after his farm near Freedoi
Nebr.
Jacob Stenner has moved to li
property in Bnrtley , thus enablii
Ills children to conveniently attei
) ur school.
Our band has taken in son
iew members , and under the le
lership of P. G. Stilgeboner hop
0 be able to play in a short tim
E. O. Scott , who has recent
nined our band , "blows" the snai
hum. Elvin is a "stay with il
ellow and we predict ho wi
nake it a snecess.
As yet , there are no new cas (
if diphtheria in our vicinity , bite
to learn that R. Gourly , Hvin
ii Tyrone precinct , has it in hi
amily. Also that that there ai
everal cases in Cambridge.
A special car carrying some c
lie B. & M. officials was side
racked here Tuesday , and the rail
oad magnates enjoyed the da
anting in adjacent timber. W
? nrned they bngged 28 quail a
le result of their dny's sport.
Thanksgiving day will be ap
ropriately observed in Bartley
ud while we have health and en
y the nat'onal peace that we d <
e have much to be thankful for
lough are harvest has not beei
3 bountiful as we would like le
3 remember that many have no
> much.
Lena , the little girl of F. A
odgkins , who was reported it
st week's issue as having diph
teria , quietly passed from eartl
heaven on Tuesday about 1 ]
m. She. was a lovely little jjirl ,
general favorite ainon < j her play ,
ates. a patient sufferer , and hei
iath is a sad blow to her parents
id friends , and we can only com-
end them to look to God as a
• mforter , in this their sad afilic-
3ii. Services were held at the
sidence , and the remains were
terred in Bartley cemetery , Wed-
isday , followed by as many friends
the disease would permit. Thus
other home is saddened , qther
arts bleeding and torn. Our
tie friend Lena is gone : we can-
it call her back but we can go to
r. Our deepest sympathy to
e bereaved relatives.
SHERIFF'S SALE ,
ly virtue of an order of sale issued from the
trict court of Red Willow county.Nebraska ,
ier a. decree , in an action wherein The Mc-
ak Co-Operative Building and Savingsasso-
tion is plaintiff and William H. Davis et al.
defendants , to me directed and delivered ,
mil expose to public sale and sell to the
hest bidder for cash , at the door of the city
I , in the city of McCook , Red willow coun-
Nebraska , on Monday , December 21,1896 ,
he hour of one o'clock , p. m. , the following
cribed real estate , to-wit : Lot six in block
' , First addition to McCook , Red willow
nty , Nebraska. Dated November 19,1896.
J. R. Nekl , Sheriff.
' . b. Jiorlan , Attorney. Nov.20-5t.
he three-year-old boy of J. A. Johnson of
in Center. Illinois , is subject to attacks ot
ip. Mr. Johnson says he is satisfied that
timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dying a severe attacksaved his little boy's
. I le is in the drug business , a member of i
firm of Johnson Bros , of that place ; and
• handle a great many patent medicines
throat and lung diseases. He had all
; e to choosf from , and skilled physicians
ly to respond to his call , but selected this
edy for use in his own family at a time
: n his child's life was in danger , because he
w it to be superior to any other , and fam-
the country over for its cures of croup. Mr
ison says this is the best telling cou h
licine they handle , and that it gives splen-
satisfaciion in all cases. Sold bv L. W.
loiincll i : Co. , Druggists.
HOW TO CURE BILIOUS COLIC ,
suffered for weeks with colic and pains in
stomach caused by biliousness and had to
: medicine all the while until I used Cham-
ain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-
. • hich cured me. I have since recommend-
t to a good many people.
Mrs. V. Butler , Fairhaven , Conn.
: rsons who are subject to bilious colic can
i off the attack by taking this remedy as
1 as the first symptoms appear. Sold bv
i. 7 . McConnell i : Co. , Druggists.
le old way of delivering messages by post-
; compared with the niodem telephone ,
trates the old tedious methods of "break-
colds compared with their almost instan-
ous cure by One Minute Cough Cure. A.
lillen , Druggist.
Witt's Colic & Cholera Cure ,
'leasant , Quick Results , Safe to take.
" * Lil M
" *
11 - - 11 n r" .I , 1 n-i ir - trinmatwi W w g 1 T H
Awarded fl
Highest Honors World's Fair , jM
* CREAM 1
MAKING 1
wmm I
MOST PERFECT MADE. M
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free M
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant. H
40 YEARS THE STANDARD. H
"Excuse me" , observed the man in spectacles - , H
cles , "but I am a surgeon , and that is not where M
the liver is" . "Never you mind where his liver H
is" , retorted the other. "If it was in his big toe Her
or his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers M
would reach it and shake it for him. On that H
you can bet your gig-lamps" . A. McMillen. H
Druggist. H
" *
Absolutely pure , perfectly harmless , and invariably - |
variably reliable are the qualities of One Minute - M
ute Cough Cure. It never fails in coldscroup M
and lung troubles. Children like it because it H
is pleasant to take and it helps them. A.Mc- H
Millen , Druggist. , H
sITeriVps saL . H
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the H
Jistrict court of Red Willow counly. Nebraska , - . 4 |
mder a decree , in an action wherein C. 1' . & • $ H
iB. . Dewey are plaintiffs and Chester Dow , , H
: t al. are defendants , to me directed and deli v- d H
: rcd , 1 shall expose to public sale , and sell to I H
he highest bidder for cash , at the door of the H
: ity hall in the city of McCook , Red Willow M
: ouny ( , Nebraska , on Monday , December IA , H
(896. ( at the hour of one o'clock , p. 111. , the fol- H
owing described real estate , to-wit : The H
outheast quarter of the southwest quarternnd |
outhwest quartet of southeast quarter of sec- H
ion thirty-two , in township number three H
lorth of range number twenty-seven west of H
he 6th I' . M. I. R. Nkki. , Sheriff. H
Dated November I2th , 1806. j H
W. S. Morlan , Attorney. M
H
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the |
listrict court of Red Willowcounty.Nebraska , |
nder a decree , in an action wherein Guy |
.illy , as administrator de boms non with the H
ri\\ \ \ annexed , of the estate of Thomas Loner- fl
an , deceased , is plaintiffand John II. Dwyer. |
t al. , are defendants , to me directed and de- j M
vcred , I shall expose to public sale , and sell ! r fl
) the highest bidder for cash , at the door of H
le city hall , in the city of McCook , Red Wil- < M
jw county , Nebraska , on Monday , December H
1th , 1896 , it the hour of one o'clock p. m. , the H
blowing described real estate , to-wit : Lot H
umber one in block number twcnty-six.First |
.ddition to the City of McCook , Red Willow H
ounty , Nebraska. J. R. Nkki. , Sheriff. M
> ated November 12th , 1896. H
W. S. Moklan , Attorney. H
* M
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the M
istrict court of Red Willow county.Nebraska , " • M
tider a decree , in an action wherein The Mc- i H
00k Co-Operative Building ami Savings As- H
• elation is plaintiff , and Ollie M. Waterman , H
al. , are defendants , to me directed and de- , H
vered , I shall expose to public sale , and sell * H
1 the highest bidder for cash , at the door of H
le city hall , in the city of McCook , Red Wil- H
w county , Nebraska , on Monday , December M
1th , 1896 , at the hour of one o'clock p. in. , the j H
illowing described real estate , to-wit : Lot H
imber live in block nine in Second Addition M
< the city of McCook , Red Willow county , V H
ebraska. J. R. Nkki , Sheriff. . / Sated
ated November 12th , 1896. f H
W. S , Moki.an , Attorney. { H
M
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the |
strict court of Red Willow county.Nebraska , J B
ider a decree , in an action wherein Guy Lil- H
, as administrator de bonis non , with the wil ! I H
inexed , of the estate of Thomas Lonergan , J H
: ceased , is plaintiff , and John Quan et al. are H
; fendants , to me directed and delivered , I H
all expose to public sale , and seli to the high- H
t bidder for cash , at the door of the city H
dl m the city of McCook , Red Willow coun - H
.Nebraska.on Monday , December 14 , 1896 , H
the hour of one o'clock , p. m. , the following H
scribed real estate , to-wit : Lot eleven in H
uck ten , First addition to South McCook , H
id Willow county , Nebraska. H
ated , November 12th , 1896. j H
, , , JNeei , Sheriif. j M
Vv.b. Morlan , Attorney. Nov.l3-5ts. M
SHERIFFS SALE. |
by virtue of an order of sale issued from the J H
strict court of Red Willow county.Nebraska , H
der a decree , in an action wherein Diedrich H
il ers is plaintiff , and Mary J. Pennington , j Mal
al- are defendants , to me directed and de- ' H
ered , I shall expose to public sale , and seli H
the highest bidder for cash , at the door of H
; city hall , in the city of McCook , Red Wil- * H
ICO "iy' Nebraska on Monday , December H
n , 1896 , at the hour of one o'clock p. m. , the I H
lowing described real estate , to-wit : The H
rthwest quarter of section number twenty- J H
le , township number one , north of range M
mber twenty-six. west of the 6th P. M. M
, J. R. Neei. , Sheriff. H
ited November 12th , 1896. M
> V. S. Morlan , Attorney. H
H
SHERIFF'S SALE. -
iy virtue of an order of sale issued from the |
tnct court of Red Willow county , Nebras- H
.under a decree , in an action wherein The M
: Cook Co-Operative Building and Savings M
ociation is plaintiff and Annie S. Stiles et . H
anj defendants , to me directed and deliv- • M
d , I shall expose to public sale , and sell to M
highest bidder for cash , at the door of the 1
f hall in the city of McCook , Red Willow J M
mty , Nebraska , on Monday , December 14 , . M
0 , at the hour of one o'clock , p. m. , the fol- * l fl
; mg described real estateto-wit : Lotsone / ( 1
1 two in block twenty-eight in Second addi- < H
l to the Clty of McCook , Red Willow j H
mtyNebraska. Dated November 12 , 1896. M
. . . . , . , J- RNeei. . , Sheriff. M
> . ? ) . Morlan , Attorney. 1
) eWitt's Witch Hazel Salve < H
Cure * Piles. Scalds. Burns. 1
That Gough j I
Is liable to become serious 4 > H
unless it is promptly stopped. 4 1
H
- Try a bottle
McConnelPs \ m
Balsam. j
ONLY 25 CENTS. ' H
