Flit j&cCart FnM * .
By F. M. KIMMELL.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
*
* * Republican State Convention.
The Republican electors of the state of Nebraska -
* . braska are requested to send delegates from
their several counties to meet in convention
in the city of .Lincoln , Thursday , August 26th ,
1897 , at 2 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of plac
ing m nomination candidates fur the following
offices :
One judge of the supreme court.
t ' Two regents of the state university.
; And to transact such other business as may
* properly come before the convention.
THE APPORTIONMENT.
The several counties are entitled to repre
sentation as follows , the apportionment being
, based upon the vote cast for Hon. Albert J.
Burnliam , for presidential elector in 1896 , giving -
*
ing each county one delegate-at-large and one
for each 125 votes and major fraction thereof :
Counties. Delegates | Counties. Delegates ,
Chase 3 Gosper 4
Dundy 3 Hayes 3
Frontier 7 Hitchcock 4
Furnas , . . .io Red Willow 9
It is recommended that no proxies be ad
mitted to the convention and that the dele
gates" present be authorized to cast the entire
; vote of the delegation of the county which
they represent. _ ,
It is requested that the county conventions
select their committeemen and perfect their
County organizations at the first convention in
counties in .which two conventions are held.
! J J. T. Mallalieu , Geo. W. Post , "
Secretary. Chairman.
Republican County Convention.
The Republicans of Red Willow county are
hereby called to meet in delegate convention
in the City of McCook , on Saturday , August
I 21,1807 , at 2 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of
selecting nine delegates to the Republican
state convention lo be held in the city of Lin
coln on August 26,1897 ; to select a Republican
a county central committee ; to provide a time
j and place for holding the Republican county
J convention to nominate candidates for the
\ various county offices , and to transact such
' other business as may properly come before
I the convention.
I / The representation will be one delegate for
each fifteen votes , or fraction thereof , cast for
I William McKinley at the election held NevI -
I ember 3,1896 , and two delegates at large for
I a each voting precinct.
I The several precincts are entitled to repre-
1 W sentation as follows :
JB Precincts. Delegates | Precincts. Delegates
? W Alliance 32 5 Mo. Ridge 6 3
Beaver 44 5 North valley 22. . 4
f 3 } Bondville 14 3 Perry 21 4
i Box Elder 32 5 Red Willow 39. . . 5
R Coleman 33 5 Tyrone 19 4
'Si Danburv 17 4 Valley Grange 42. 5
' ft Driftwood 26 4 willow grove.
V I East Valley 77 8 First Pre. 124 11
j Fritsch 21 4 Second Pre. 74. . . 7
I 1 Gerver 20 4 Third Pre. 77 8
I Grant 8 3 Fourth Pre. 98. . . . 9
, Indianoa 77 8
j Lebanon 54 " " . . .6 Total 124
j - . It is recommended that the precinct pri
maries , be held on Thursday , August 19th , at
such time and place as the local committeeman
may designate. E. A. Sexson , Chairman.
C. W. Barnes , Secretary.
1 1. .
Nebraska is in it , this fall , for
her full share of prosperity. Wheat
and corn , cattle and hogs are all
Here's success to J. 0. Seacrest
i of the Lincoln News , which we ex
pect to greatly improve and pros
per under its new publisher.
Has any one heard of an en
forcement of the cigarette law ? It
prohibits the sale of cigarettes to
.persons under twenty-one years of
-age. : The lqw is all right , but a
-dead-letter as to enforcement.
Paris custom-house officers are
using the X ray in the examina
tions of baggage etc. , and it has
been found to "be very useful
in detecting smuggling , besides
relieving the officials of much tire
some work and honest people of
useless inquisitorial inspection.
- 1 The possibilities of the X ray are
almost incredible. The develop
ments excitingly interesting.
It is being developed that we
Americans know little or nothing
about Alaska. It is difficult to ap
preciate its territorial vastness , that
it has the monarch mountain peak
of this hemisphere , the greatest
river on the globe , a coast line of
26,000 miles , that its extremest
western limit is 1,500 miles west
of Hawaii , that San Francisco is
east of the center of Uncle Sam's
possessions. The Yukon river
empties a third more * water thrn
the mighty Mississippi , is with its
I ! * tributaries navigable for 2,500
Hi ! o *
Hi miles and 700 miles from its month
ly in 20 miles wide.
The first six months of the Mc-
B * Kinley administration is in marked
H contrast with the corresponding
period of the Cleveland adminis-
H tration. Then banks • were tumb-
H ling , business houses were putting
H up their shutters , manufactories
H closing , farm prices falling , rail-
I xoads going into the hands of receivers -
ceivers , men were idle everywhere ,
R and strikes and riots were the
I order of the day. Now the rail-
I roads cannot furnish cars enough to
I move the crops , the prices are good ,
I and the farmers hunting for more
I ] help , mills and factories are xe-
II opening , banks are complaining
j -only of a plethora of ready money ,
I and general activity arid cheerful-
I ness are resuming.
iBarrrr . . . . , , - , . " . . . ,
- " - ' - - - - * - - " " " * " " - "
, y * - * - t -2- "vr" : ; *
DANBURY.
[ Too late for last week. ] '
Had more rain , this week.
Dave Smith was in town between
trains , Monday.
Klondike for wealth , but Red
Willow for health.
The new addition to the school
house in town is going up , this
week.
Estimated 200 cars of wheat
and 500 cars of corn in this vicini
ty for this year.
O. B. Woods has secured the
position as brakeman on the St.
Francis branch. Success to him.
G. Weyeneth and his brother
Fritz , who was here from Wyom
ing on a visit , went to Lincoln for
a Bhort visit at that placeMonday.
A train load of cattle consisting
of 20 cars went down the roadlast ,
Monday morning , from Atwood ,
Kansas , for the eastern part of this
state.
The entertainment billed by Miss
Minnie Harris for last Saturday
night , and postponed on account
of the rain , will be given this Sat
urday night.
.If you have an item , an adver
tisement or an order for job-work ,
see Clifford Naden in the Bank of
Dan bury. He will also take your
subscription for the leading county
newspaper-THE McCook Tribune.
COLEMAN.
F. Coleman mowed Thos. Beal's
millet Tuesday.
A.Prentice gathered two bushels
of choke-cherries.
J. W. Corner and family went
after choke-cherries and got a
bushel and a half.
Thirteen landseekers , three
suckers and a beer keg passed
through this town. , recently.
Uncle Billy has ten acres plowed
already , ready for another crop.
The soil is in spendid condition.
Mrs. Divine and daughter left
Saturday night for Oklahoma to
be absent for an indefinite period.
A. Pentice hauled out a load of
lumber , Saturday. He needs lots
of bin room for his big wheat crop.
Roy Coleman went after chokecherries -
cherries and got ivy poisoned. His
arms swelled up till they are big
as his legs.
H. B. Wales is getting most of
his wheat in stack. He had over
150 acres of small grain and some
hog millet.
The young man that ate seven
ears of corn for supper and five
for desert had the night "boss"
before morning.
Wm. Coleman received a draft
for $1,000 as part purchase money
for the old George Fredrick farm
on Driftwood. The purchase price
was $1,750. The purchaser is an
Iowa man and he wants to move
on about the 1st of October.
There was a good congregation
at the Coleman school house , Sab
bath last , but were disappointed in
hearing the gospel , as the Rev.
Long failed to appear. Some
present had come over five
miles. Judging by the past there
will be no more regular preaching
at this point until after conference.
NORTH COLEMAN.
LB. Stryker has blue-joint grass
over six feet tall.
We have not heard of hog chol
era in this vicinity.
The Stryker family have had
roasting ears since July 11th.
The farmers are very busy tak
ing care of the large crop of small
grain.
The rain , wind and hail of Tues
day put a stop to threshing , stack
ing and haying.
The recent rain was in time to
save the cornbut the hail of Tues
day cut the leaves very badly.
Alva Brown and wife are the
proud parents of a bouncing boy
along with the rest of the McKin
ley prosperity.
An observing farmer thinks
that cane ought to be planted
in the fall as the volunteer cane is
way ahead of that planted in the
spring.
The advantages of planting corn
thin are , it stands the drouth bet
ter , produces larger ears while
many stalks of thickly planted corn
have no ears at all , and can be
husked more quickly. One man
has already changed his lister to
plant his corn thin another year.
This government by injunction
may be a good thing ; but it is pos
sible to overdo a good thing. And
then it becomes dangerous. Keep
off the safety valve.
DeWitt's Witch. Hazel Salve
Cures Plies. Scalds. Burns.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
_ . _ . .
.
"
i. , '
' < < - -t-t ' r"f - 'V"
RED WILLOW.
The Dickson boys are again at
home in this precinct.
John Kummer if threshing for
Elias Crockford at this writing.
Last Saturday evening there was
a pleasant party at Mr. L. Miller's.
Rev. Vivian preached an impres
sive sermon at Red Willow school
house Sunday evening.
Mrs. Parson last week was in the
neighborhood of her old home ,
south of the river , in quest of
choak cherries.
A pleasant surprise party was
given Misses Ida and Nellie Cana-
ga , Thursday evening. It was a
sort of farewell for the girls are
going to school at Fairfield. They
will bo sadly missed at home.
It is a pity that we have a hood
lum element in our neighborhood
who delight in tormenting any one
not , in their ranks , are disturbers
at church and a reproach to their
parents. Fortunate it is that their
ranks are thin. It is quite prob
able that arrests will be made if
any more.anoyance is experienced.
The boys are being watched and
people will not long allow their
guests to be insulted as were Mrs.
Canaga's , Thursday evening.
VAILTON.
• Frank Everist brought in about
700 head of cattle , last week.
Rev. Darby will preach at the
sod church , next Sunday ; come and
hear him.
Plenty of rain up to this writ
ing , a little too much on the un-
stacked grain and millet.
Mr. Cooper has been helping
his father thresh , this week. Mr.
Cooper , Sr. , resides at or near Cor
nell.
Neighbor Moore and wife con
template sight-seeing of several
thousand miles. Surely this trip
will be beneficial to them in many
ways.
The birthday party given at
James Hoyt's on the occasion of
their daughter Yira's birthday ,
being the fifteenth anniversary ,
was one of the most enjoyable af
fairs in. that line of the season.
The evening was spent playing
games , social chat , music , etc. Miss
Bijou Phillips presided at the or
gan , and accompanied by the violin
lin and mandolin in the. hands of
Lelia and Lena McMurrin of
Grant precinct , rendered a few
choice selections in a very fine and
faultless manner. We noticed rep
resentatives from eleven different
families on the Red Willow side
of the county line. The ice cream
at the close was another pleasing
feature of this enjoyable and long
to be remembered gathering.
PROSPECT PARK.
James Cain and wife were out
from McCook , Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Wade visited Mrs.
Jacob Crocker , Tuesday.
Frank and Ed Cain had busi
ness in this part of the county ,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wade had
business in the county capital ,
Monday.
J. H. Wade has been helping
Jacob Crocker stack grain this
week , between showers.
Miss Eva Pickrell came home
from Iowa , where she has been.at
tending school for the past year ,
Thursday of last week.
The wet weather of the week erse
so has hindered grain stacking
considerable but it assures a fair
crop of corn and has put the
ground in good condition for fall
plowing and seeding , and every
body is happy.
INDIANOLA.
County Teachers' Institute is progressing
finely. Quite a large attendance.
Our Second nine went to Cambridge , to
day , ( Thursday ) , to play ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Townley from the Beaver took
the train , this week , for Old England , to be
absent a year or more.
The Methodist Sunday school went to Bart-
ley , Sunday , to take part in a Sunday school
convention held in a grove there.
The town is full of school marms , and we
have not heard of a house being robbed , and
people sleep with their doors open.
Miss Lena Beck started , Saturday evening ,
on 4 , for Monmouth , ill. She stopped at Red
Oak , Iowa , for a few days to visit friends.
John Puckett and Peter Briggle have opened
a confectionery and ice cream parlor in the
building south of Harrison's clothing store.
Joe Malcoln.Duckworth's new miller.moved
his family down from the county seat , Tues
day , and occupies the Mott house on Fourth
avenue.
C. W. Beck gave a chart bible reading at
North Star school house , last Sunday after
noon , and in the Methodist chuch at McCook
in the evening.
W. G. Sheppard left here on Friday last for
Bostwick , to assist in caring for his aged and
sick father. He returned this Thuisday morn
ing via McCook.
Rev. W. J. Crago , John and Grace Beck.Ora
Smith and Roy Kennedy drove to McCook ,
Tuesday , to take the train for Benkelman to
attend the District Epworth League conven
tion.
, . . . . .
,
m > wi t8M .M. " uMvut ewwayi-
, The land hunters' excursion halted here for
a short time , Wednesday. Our people had
hastily arranged quite a display at the depot.
All we talked with seemed pleased with our
county.
Wheat and rye are being brought to market
to quite a large extent daily. It seems good
to see our elevntors running again , and the
prices arc good , considering that we have no
So-cent dollar.
All old settlers should attend Old Settlers'
day on Wednesday , September 8th , at lo a.m.
If you have been here 12 years you will be
classed as an old settler. Conic and stay dur
ing the reunion.
About 20 of our young people attended the
ice cream social on Wednesday evening at
Shadeland farm. Quite a number were pres
ent from McCook , among whom were Mr.
Sutton and part of his band , who rendered
excellent music.
R. S. Baker , A.G. Dole and A.G. Keys were
up from Bartley , Thursday , to attend the In-
dianola' precinct Republican caucus , which
met at 3 o'clock and elected delegates to the
county convention to be held at McCook , Au
gust 21 ; also a set of delegates to attend the
second convention to be held later.
On Sunday evening last 13 persons were re
ceived in the Methodist church from proba
tion. Several of them were also baptised at
the same time. They were mostly young men
and it was a pleasant sight to see them take
upon themselves vows that will be a blessing
to them throughout eternal ages.
On Thursday evening of last week , James
W. Dolan , Jr. , son of our esteemed townspeo
ple , J. W. Dolan and wife , died in Lincoln.
The remains were brought to Indianola.Satur-
day evening , and the funeral held at the Cath
olic church , Sunday afternoon. The attend
ance was very large. Jamie has been in poor
health nearly all his life , and was in Lincoln
for treatment when death relieved him from
all his afflictions.
PLEASANT RIDGE.
A. D. Lord threshed wheat , Thursday. •
Mrs. J. W. Hunter was in McCook , Thurs
day.
day.The
The Sunday school Superintendent was ab
sent , Sunday and the assistant superintendent
was late ; we hope this will not happen again.
J. M. Jones Sundayed with his brother ,
Frank.at Trenton , meeting there , by appoint
ment , Mr. Cornell , the state auditorwho is an
old friend of his boyhood days.
J. P. Squireformerlv a Pleasant Ridgite but
now of Downey , Cal. , has been circulating
around among his friends , this week ; he says
it affords him great pleasure to read The
Tribune in his Cal. home especially the items
from Pleasant Ridge and Prospect Park.
For several yeirs we heard the cry , the
weather is so awful dry. But now we hear
the sad refrain , O dear , we are having too
much rain. We thought the croakers had all
gone west , and the people here would get
some rest ; But alas , we find it was not so , for
some of them did not go ; And they cry aloud
in plaintiff strain , this country will soon be
ruined by rain. Now I wish there was a good
road to Klondike , so these howlers could go
there on a new-fashioned bike ; But if they
were there and found pure gold , they'd say it
was rusty and looked dirty and old. We hap
pened to speak the other day , to a gentleman
that was passing this way ; Don't you think we
will have good times again , since we are hav
ing so much rain ? His reply : I don't think
we will ever get along here , we won't raise
nothing but grasshoppers next year , And
everything is spoiling wheat and cane , on ac
count of so much confounded rain.
Liked the Lectures.
Upon the invitation of Prof. Bayston ,
Supt. Valentine of the McCook schools
gave the boys two lectures the evenings
of the 4th and 5th of this month. The
lectures were illustrated by stereopticon
views and were highly interesting and
instructive to all of us. Prof. Valentine
is an enthusiast in his chosen profession
and is eminently successful in his work.
He has been Supt. of the McCook
schools for nine years and during that
time the work of instruction has gone on ,
like the building of Solomon's temple ,
with never a sound of blows , within the
walls of the McCook schools. From
others we learn that his influence has
reached out to every county school house
in Red Willow county and today there is
probably no county in the state where
there is so much regard on the part of the
pupils and the parents for their teachers
and where there is so little friction in
school work. Prof. Valentine's visit
here with us can not but be helpful to a
great many and his contact with the
teachers especially leaves them fuller of
hope , courage and enthusiasm. School
men like to uieet school men and there
is no other profession where there is
more of a desire for one member to take
up the good things that another may
have. We shall always be glad to see
Bro. Valentine at our school and we
hereby extend to him our thanks for his
recent entertainment The Industrial
School Journal , Kearney , Nebraska.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
DISTRICT COURT.
Petitions in foreclosure have been filed
in the following cases :
Charles B. Colton vs. Richard M. Wil
liams et al. Asakel L. Clark vs. J. B.
Jennings et al.
Petition to sell real estate has been
filed in the matter of the estate of Vir
ginia Wilson , deceased.
Thomas H. Hayden has commenced
proceedings in divorce against Gertie
Hayden , his wife.
COUNTY COURT.
License to wed was on Monday granted
William H. Ring and Lola P. Graham ,
both of Edmond , Norton county , Kansas.
They were at once married by the Coun
ty Judge. They will live at Indianola ,
where he is employed.
Next Tuesda3 * evening , August 24th ,
the Degree of Honor will render a very
fine programme and serve refreshments
afterwards for the pleasure of their
members and their families.
Boys' knee pants , all sizes ; three years
and upwards.
The Famous Clothing Co.
Awarded
HighesV Honors World's Fair ,
' '
'OR ,
* " CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ,
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
1
wmmmgm
LEGAL NOTICE.
Silas II. Colvin , Sarah R , Colvin , John B.
O'Leary and Margret O'Leary , defendant ? ,
will take notice that on the 5th day of August.
1897 , Helen T.Campbell , plaintiff herein , tiled
her petition in the District Court of Red Wil
low county , Nebraska , against said defend
ants , the object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a certain mortgage executed by Silas
II. Colvin and Sarah R. Colvin , to the plaint
iff , upon lot No. 2 , block 26 , in the First addi
tion to the city of McCook , Red Willow
county , Nebraska , to secure the payment of
certain promissory notes , dated March 16th ,
1894. The principal note for the sum of SS ° ° >
due in five years from date , and ten interest
notes for S17.50 each , one of which is due and
payable at the expiration of each six months
from the date of said principal note. That
there is now due upon said notes and mort
gage the sum of S567.36 , for which sum with
interest from this date plaintiff prays for a de
cree that defendants be required to pay the
same or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due. You are also
notified that ou the 27th day of September ,
1897 , the first day of the September term of
the District Court of Red Willow county ,
Nebraska , at the court room in McCookNeb
raska , or as soon thereafter as I can be heard ,
I will apply to the District Court of Red Wil
low county , for the appointment of a receiver
of all the property set forth in the petition , up
on the ground that the defendants are non
residents and insolvent and that said property
is inadequate to pay the amount secured by
said mortgage ; and in support of such apph-
tion I willproduce oral testimony to the court.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 13th day of September , 1897.
Helen T. Cami'Hell.
By W. R. Starr , her attorney.
[ First publication August 6-4L J
LEGAL NOTICE.
Hiram II. Jones and Mrs. Hiram , 11. Jones
his wife , ( whose first name is unknown to the
plaintilt ) , non-resident defendants , will take
notice that on the first day of January , 1897 ,
Henry Clarke , plaintiff herein , filed his peti
tion in the District Court of Red Willow coun
ty , Nebraska , against said defendants , im
pleaded with others , the object and prayer of
which are to foreclose a certain mortgage ex
ecuted by Hiram H.Jones , then a single man ,
to one William V. Jones , upon the southwest
quarter ot section twenty-three , township two ,
north , range twenty-seven , west of the Sixth
P. M. , Reu Willow county , Nebraska ; which
mortgage was given to secure the payment of
one certain promissory note dated February
20th , 1S97 , for the sum of $70000 signed by
Hiram II. Jones and due and payable five
years after date ; that the plaintiff is the owner
and holder of said note and mortgage and en
titled to receive the moneys due thereon. That
theie is now due upon said notes and mort
gage the sum of SS17.60 , for which sum , with
interest from March 1st , 1896. at ten percent. ,
the plaintiff prays for a decree that the defen
dants be required to pay the same or that said
premises may be sola to satisfy the amount
found due , and that the defendants may be
forever barred and foreclosed of and from all
right , title , or interest in and to said premises ,
or any part thereof. You are required to an
swer said petition on or before the 20th day of
September , 1S97.Henry
Henry Clarke , Plaintiff.
By A. II. Kidd , his attorney.
( First publication August i3-4t. )
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order ot sale issued from the
District Court of Red _ Willow county , Neb
raska , under a decree in an action wherein
Guy Lilly , as administrator de bonis 11011 with
the will annexed of the estate of Thomas
Lonergan , deceased , is plaintiff , and Eva B.
Day et al. are defendants , to me directed a.id
delivered , I shall offer at public sale , and sell
to the highest bidder for cash , at the front
door of the Phillips-Meeker block in McCook ,
Red Willow county , Nebraska , on the 13th
day of September , 1897 , at the hour of one
o'clock , p. 111. , the following described real
estate , to-wit : Lots five and six in block one ,
Second addition to the city of McCook , Red
Willow county , Nebraska. Dated this 12th
day of August , " 1897. J. R. Neel , Sheriff.
W. S. Morlan , Attorney.
' .First publication August 13-5LJ
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the
District Court of Red Willow county , Neb
raska , under a decree 111 an action wherein
Guy Lilly , as administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed of the estate of ' 1 homas
Lonergan , deceased , is plaintiff , and Maria A.
Russell and John C. Russell are defendantsto
me directed and deliveredI shall offer at pub
lic sale , and sell to the highest bidder for cash ,
at the front door of the Phillips-Meeker block
m McCook , Red Willow county , Nebraska ,
on the 13th day of September , 1S97. at the
hour of one o'clock , p. 111. , the following des
cribed real estate , to-wit : Lots two and three
in block twenty-four. Original town of Mc
Cook , Red Willow county , Nebraska. Dated
this 12th day of August , 1S97.
J. R. Neel , Sheriff.
W. S. Morlan , Attorney.
( First publication August 13-51. )
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the
District Court of Red Willow county , Neb
raska , under a decree in an action wherein
Guy Lilly , as administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed of the estate of Thomas Lon
ergan , deceased , is plaintiff , and John J. TJn-
zicker et al. , defendants , to me directed and
delivered , I shall offer at public sale , and sell
to the highest bidder for cash , at the front
door of the Phillips-Meeker block , in McCook ,
Red Willow county , Nebraska , on the 13th
dayof September , 1897 , at the hour of one
o'clock , p. m. , the following described real
estate , to-wit : Lot four in block eight in the
Second addition to the city of McCook , Red
Willow county , Nebraska. Dated this 12th
day of August , 1897. J. R. Neel , Sheritf.
W. S. Morlan , Attorney.
( First publication August 13-5UJ
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an Order of Sale , issued from
the District Court of Red Willow county , Ne
braska , under a decree in an action wherein
D.W. C. Beck is plaintiff , and Arthur T. King
and T. W. King are defendants , tome directed
and delivered , 1 shall offer at public sale , and
sell to the highest bidder for cash , at the east
door of the court house , in McCook , Red Wil
low county , Nebraska , on the 13th dayof Sep
tember , 1897 , at the hour ot one o'clock , p. m. ,
the following described real estate to-wit : Lot
five (5) in block twenty-five (25) ( ) in the origi
nal town of Indianola , Nebraska , as shown by
the recorded plat thereof. Dated this 12th
day of August , 1S97. J. R. Neel , Sheriff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
A. J. Pethoud and Mrs. A. J. Pethoud , defen
dants , will take notice that on the 20th day of
August , 1S97 , Ferdinand Veering , plaintiff
herein , filed his petition in the District Court
of Red Wjllow county , Nebraska , against said
defendants , the object and prayer otwhich are
to foreclose a tax hen under County Treasur
er ' s Tax Sale Certificate No. 907 upon the N.
\Y. quarter section 23 , township 3 , N. of range
29 , W. of 6th P. M. , tor the delinquent taxes of '
1S03 , and subsequent taxes paid thereon , for
the sum of 630.87 , that there is now due upon
said tax sale certificate and subsequent taxes
the sum of S30.S7 , and interest and attorney's
fees , and cost of sen-ice of notice , for which
sum plaintiff prays for a decree that defend
ants be required to pay the same or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due. You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 27th day of Septem
ber , 1S97. Dated August 20th , 1897.
Ferdinand Veerino.
By W. R. Starr , his attorney.
( First publication August 20-4ts. )
Burning , itching skm diseases instantly re
lieved by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve , une
qualled for cuts , bruises , burns. It heals
without leaving a scar. A. McMillen.
DeWitfs Colic & Cholera Cure ,
Pleasant , Quick Results. Sate to take.
Vim , vigor and victory : these are the char
acteristics of DeWitt's Little Early Risers , the
famous little pills for constipation , biliousness
and all stomach troubles. A. McMillen.
&AKlN < 5 j
POWDER 1
Absolutely Pure. 4
"
Celebrated for its great lenvening
strength and henlthfulness. Assures the
food ngninst alum and all forms of adulteration - .
teration common to the cheap brnnds. fl
Royai , Baking Powdjjr Co. , Nkw W
York. M
A REMARKABLE CURE OF CHRONIC M
DIARRHOEA.
In 1862 , when 1 served my country as a M
private in company A. 167th Pennsylvania
volunteers , I contracted chronic diarrhoea. # _
It has given me a great deal of trouble c\er
since. I have tried a doren different medicines - 9
cines and several prominent doctors without
permanent relief. Not long ago a friends-ent M
me a sample bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , J
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy , and after W
that I bought and took a 50-cent bottle ; and 7
now I can say that I am entirely cured. I # J
cannot be thankful enough to you lor this AT A
great Remedy , and recommend it to ollsuf- * M
scring veterans. If in doubt wiiteme. Yours t
gratefully , Henry StcinJ-arger , Allentown ,
Pa. Sold by L. W. McConnell & Co. , Drug- M
gists.
Knipplc's new stock ' I
Queens ware , ( J rockery - * *
ery , Lamps , etc. , is
now on the shelves.
The like cannot he
found in this part ot
the state and the pri
ces are very low ,
"Let me give you a pointer , " said M. F.
Gregg , a popular conductor on the Missouri
Pacific railroad. "Dojouknow that Cham
berlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy cures you when you have the stomach
acne ? Well , it does. " Anil alter giving this
friendly bit of advice , the jolly conductor
passed on down the aisle. It is a fact that
thousands of railroad and traveling men never
take a trip without a bottle of this Remedy ,
which is the best cure for bowel disorders in
the world. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by '
L. W. McConnell & : Co. , Druggists.
Knipple is display4
ing' the iinest line of I
handsome lamps ever I
brought to the city. 1
It is always gratifying to receive testimonials
for Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera rn < ! Di r- m
rhoea Remedy , and when the ender < n < nt is M
from a physician it is especially m > . " "I l.i rt js \ k
no more satisfactory or effective remedy than M
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea B
Remedy , " writes Dr. R. E. Robey. physician
and pharmacist , of Olney , Mo. ; and as he has H
used the Remedy in his own family and cold
it in his drug store for six years , I.e should BH
certainly know. For sale by L. W. McCon-
ceil & Co. , Druggists. M
Knipple's new line 1
of Boots and Shoes is 1
now in. Full line and ]
prices reasonable. 1
John Griffin of Zanesville , O. , says : "I never JHB
lived a day for thirty years xvithout sufferingfllj
agony , until a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel ffl
Salve cured my piles. " For piles and rectal V
troubles , cuts , bruises , sprains , eczema and all JM
skin troubles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is iH
unequalled. A. McMillen. oH
Go where Fruits are J
to be found. That is M
at Knipple's , the lead- fl
ing * grocer , sure. m
"I crave but One Minute , " said the public fl
speaker in a husky voice ; and then he took a JH
dose of One Minute Cough Cureand proceedS
ed with his oratory. One Minute Cpugh Cure
is unequalled for throat and lung troubles. A. M
McMillen. flj
Try those hams at
Knipple's. Only 10c. J
a Pound. Good. II
There is a time for everything ; and the time / H
to attend to a cold is when it starts. Don't J V
wait till you have consumption but prevent it fj
by using One Minute Cough Cure , the great Jj
remedy for cough , colds , croup , bronchitis and 4M
all throat and lung troubles. A. McMillen. < fm
"They don't make much fuss about it. " We JH
are speaking of DeWitt's Little Early Risers , V
the famous little pills for constipation , biliousness - §
ness , and all stomach troubles. They never IH
gripe. A. McMillen. JjH
Don't nauseate your stomach with teas and "H
bitter herbs , but regulate your Jiver and sick <
headache by using those famous little pills B
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. A.
McMillen. JH
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diar-
T.feP ? ' ? % ffords P" > nipt relief. 1
for sale by L. W.
. McConnell & Co. , Dni"1
gists. * *
LEGAL NOTICE.
' nCr 'Th . e L ° mbar < l Investment Co. ,
Richard J. Irant and James Kellv. defend
ants , will take notice that the *
on 20 th day of
August 1S97 , . Ferdinand Veering , plaintiff |
f rT' , § ? ? , hlS petition the Dls&ct Court M
defendants MT C ° nty' Nebraska , against said M
the
object and prayer of which M
are to foreclose a tax lien under County Treas- . 1
urer's rax Sale Certificates Nos. 917 and m § - t1
upon the L. H N. E. X section t4 J
3.range 26 , and E. K S. E. H sectfon township 14 , J
ship 3 , range 26Y. . 6th P. M. , for the delH- V
quent taxes of 1893 , and subsequent taxes pafd
thereon , for the sum of $30.39 , that there is - . 1
now due upon said tax sale certificate sand 1 M
subsequent taxes the sum of S30.3S and inter I
est and attorney's fees , and cost of service 5 I
notice for which /
sum plaintiff prays for a de A I
cree that defendants be , >
reqnired to - 2
pay
same or that said beP
premises
may beSohl to I
satisfy the amount found due. You are rl I
&Ufc ° /M * ? said Det5tio * on or before 1
fc
' ofh % 7aY ° f ScPte"lber' 1837. Dated Aug ! I
I5 -IL Starr vtERING- 1
> - , his attorney.
( First publication August 2CKts. ) I
L-l' ! _ _ ' ' " ' " ' ' ' * * * * • 1 iii-11 1 1 I
