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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
EassssastssrraateBsassa S J ii ft J 31 t Business Office Station ery is Our Specialty Particularly Pine Line of I Writing Papers in Boxes McCook Views in Colors Typewriter Papers Box Writing Papers Legal Blanks Pens and Holders Calling Cards Manuscript Covers Typewriter Ribbons Ink Pads Paper Clips Brass Eyelets Stenographers Notebooks Photo Mailers Memorandum Books Letter Files EASTERN STAB Eureka Chapter No 86 O E S meets the second and fourth Fridays of each month at 800 p m in Masonic hall Mrs Sarah E Kay W M W E Hart Sec MODERN WOODMEN Noble Camp No 663 M W A meets every second and fourth Thursday of each month at 830 p m in Morris hall Pay assessments at White House Grocery Julius Kunrbt Consul J M Smith Clerk ROYAL NEIGHBORS Noble Camp No 862 R N A meets every second and fourth Thursday of each month at 230 p m in Morris hall Mrs Caroline Kcnert Oracle Mrs Augusta Anton Rec v o w Meets second and fourth Thursdays at 8 oclock in Diamonds hall Chas F Markwad C W C Moyeb Clerk WORKMEN McCook Lodge No 61 AOUW meets every Monday at 800 p ni in Monte Cristo hall MAuniCEGRiFKixRec MS Jennings MW JMWENTZFinancier RoYZiNTForeman DEGREB OF HONOR McCook Lodge No 3 D of H meets every second and forth Tnesdays of each month at 800 p m in Monte Cristo hall Mrs Della McClain C of H Mrs Carrie ScnLAGEL Rec locomoxive engineers McCook Division No 623 B of L E meets every second and fourth Sunday of each month ut 230 in Morris hall Walter Stokes C E W D Burnett F A E locomotive firemen and enginemen McCook Lodge No 599 B of L F E meets on the first and third Saturdays of each month in Morris hall I D Pennington Pres C H Husted Sec RAILWAX CONDUCTORS Harvey Division No 95 O R C meets the second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month at 800 p m in Morris hall at 304 Main Avenue S E Callen C Con M O McClube Sec RAILWAY TBAINMEN V C W Bronson Lodge No 487 B of R T meets first and third Sundays at 230 p m and nnA t mt rh PVirtnvn At 730 n m Anrh month in Morris hall C W Corey M Ii J WMJtti Dti RAILWAY CABMEN i t l TC acj TJ B f nfl xoTing America iuuDiwiv - V moots on the first and third Tuesdays of each Bat O Light C C N VTTBANKLrN Bee Sec MAQHIKI8TS j Bed Willow Lodge No 587 I A of M meets 6VBIT futennri and fnnrth Tnftfidar of the month J l 80 p m in Morris hall tm Tiren TttsstiLil Pres E TltfnlTlaiiA TM- Cu Jcg BsBBTCor Sec Post Card Albums Duplicate Receipt Books Tablets all grades Lead Pencils Notes and Receipts Blank Books Writing Inks Erasers Paper Fasteners Ink Stands Bankers Ink and Fluid Library Paste Mucilage Self Inking Stamp Pads Rubber Bands Invoice Files McCook Views in Colors are a Leader with Us THE TRIBUNE Stationery Department CITY LODGE DIRECTORY A F A M McCook Lodge No 135 A F A M meets -every first and third Tuesday of the month at 800 p m in Masonic hall Lon Cone W M Charles L Fahnestock Sec k s M Occcnoxeo Council No 16 H S M meets on the last Saturday of each month at 800 p m a Masonic hall Ralph A Hagbeeo T I M Sylvester Cobdeal Sec B A M King Cyrus Chapter No 35 R A M meets every first and third Thursday of each month at 800 p m in Masonic hall Clarence B Gray H P W B Whittaker Sec KNIGHTS TEJdPLAE St John Commandery No 16 K T meets on the second Thursday of each month at 800 p m in Masonic hall David Magner E C Henry E Culbertson Bee BOILERMAKERS McCook Lodge No 407 B of B M I S B of A meets first and third Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows hall KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McCook Lodge No 42 K of P meets every Wednesday at 800 p m in Masonic hall H W CONOVER C C D N Cobb K R S ODD FKLLoWS McCook Lodge No 137 1 O O F meets every Monday ac 800 p m in Morris hall H G Hughes N G W A Middleton Sec eagles McCook Aerie No 1514 F O E meets the second and fourth Fridnys of each month at 300 pm in Diamonds hall Social meetings on the first and third Fridays C L Walker W Pres C H Ricketts W Sec NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS Branch No 1278 meets first Mom ay of each month at 330 p m in carriers room postoflice G F Kinghorn President D J OBrien Secretary KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 800 o m in Diamonds hall G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Court Granada No 77 meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each mouth at 8 p m in Monte Cristo hall Anna Hannan G R Nellie Ryan F S LADY MACCABEES Valley Queen Hive No 2 L O T M meets svery first Rnd third Thursday evenings of each month in Morris hall Mrs W B Mills Commander Harriet E Willetts R K f G A e J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on che first Saturday of each month at 230 p m Morris hall Wm Long Commander Jacob Steinmetz Adjt relief corps McCook Corps No 98 W R C meets every second and fourth Saturday of each month at 230 p m in Gantchow hall Adella McClain Pres Susie Vandebhoof Sec l of g a e McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meets on the first and third Fridays of each month at 330 p m in Morris hall Maby Walkeb Pres Ellen LeHevv Sec P E O I Chapter X P E O meets he second and j fourth Saturdays of each montj at 230 p m I at the homes of the various members Mrs J A Wilcox Pres Mrs J G Schobel Cor Sec Indigestion Stomach trouble is but a symptom of nd net In Itself o true disease We think of Dyspepsia Heartburn and Indigestion as real diseases yet they ore symptoms only of a certain speafio Nerve sickness nothing else It was this fact that first correctly led Dr Shoop In the creation of that now very popular Stomaca Remedy Dr Snoops Restorative Going direct to the stomach nerves alone brought that succeal and favor to Dr Snoop and his Restorative With out that original and highly vital principle no such lasting accomplishments were ever to be bad For stomach distress bloating biliousness bad breath and sallow complexion try Dr Shoopf Restorative tablets orLiqui rand see for yom self what it can and will do We sell and chew tolly recommend Dr SHoops Restorative A He MILLEN sijBSm L Szisjz y - 7i WIND AND WAVES A GeIcs Action Upon Water Desert Sand and Prairio Snow There are wind waves In the water sand and snow The reat sea waves are produced at that part of a cyclone where the direction of the wind coin cides with the direction of advance of the depression Along this line of ad vance the waves In their progress nre accompanied by a strong wind blowing across their ridges as long as the at mospheric depression Is maintained So the waves are developed until they become steep The average height in feet Is about half the velocity of the wind In miles A wind of fifty two miles an hour gives waves of an average height of twenty six feor although Individual waves will attain a height of forty feet The prevailing wind In all longi tudes is westerly so wherever a west erly wind springs up it finds a long westerly swell the effect of a previous wind still running and the principal effect of the newly born wind Is to Increase the steepness of the already running long swell so as to form maiestic storm waves which some times as great as the height flatness of the wind formed snow waves affords a valuable Indication of the great distance to which hills shel ter from the wind Chicago Tribune TOO GOOD TO BE WELL A London Hospital Doctors Hurry Patient From the Outside The accident bell at the door of the hospital clangs and the next moment an agitated parent is seen running down the passage with a child tucked under the arm its bare legs streaming behind it in the wind of its mothers rapidity Whats the matter missis lias she swallowed some poison No sir It aint that she pants but Im that scared I dont know ardly which way to turn Well but whats bappened Etas she hurt herself Xo sir and er father es that up set e couldnt do nothink else I aint used to running like that and ed ave brought cr up but c says as ow e darent touch er and Ive run all the way and me eart Come now missis just tell me quietly whats the matter with the child The patient a pretty little thing of four looks Inquiringly at her alarmed parent There seems to be little the matter with her Its all very well yer a sittin there and a tellin of me to be quiet cries the mother If yer ad children of yer own yer wouldnt like ter see em die afore yer eyes Oh dear oh dear and there aint only two more and the baby The doctor In despair examines the little girl but fails to discover any thing wrong Now look here says he firmly I cant find anything the matter with your child so youll have to go away unless you tell me why you brought her up to the hospital Well doctor we was all a havin our tea a minute ago as it might be and er father was eatln a nice bit of tripe as was over from dinner when Susy this one I ave with me says as ow she loved God and was goin to eaving when he doied What in tones of horror Aint yer going to give er no medicine Cornhill Maga zine His Lucky Coin In one of his Hibbert lectures Max Muller said to the students Many of you I suspect carry a halfpenny with a hole in it for luck I am not asham ed to own that I have done so mj self for many years The case was cited by him in his lecture as an illustration of survivals from primeval fetich Ism but on his own account Max Mul ler confessed that when sometimes he had left home without this halfpenny talisman he felt very uncomfortable until his safe return Woman the Waitress A woman remarked the wise widow is always waiting for a hus band How do you figure that out que ried the Interested spinster If she Isnt married answered the w w she is waiting to get one and if she Is shes waiting for him to come home Chicago News His Ffnish Did you ever complete your educa tion No ray wife did Houston Post Crudfy Frank He HowIs it yourare always out when I call SheJust Inek Life -5 J fciS UPWILUAM His Wily Wife Finally Got What She Was After IT WAS A WELL PLAYED GAME William Was a Little Slow but When the Ladys Trump Card Was Played He Said Just What She Wanted Him to Say From the Very Start William said Mrs Gllmartln bend ing over the tewing In her lap what do you think wed better have Thurs day nlht when the Frltchards come Mr Gilmartin lowered his paper an instant and stared across the table at her Have he said Why I suppose well have a couple of games of cinch and a lot of foolish talk as usual I mean what will we have to eat stupid explained his wire You know they always have a little lunch when we go over to their place Oh to eat echoed Gilmartin re- times attain a length of 1200 feet Burning his newspaper Why from crest to crest The longest swells whatever you like I dont rare due to wind are almost Invisible dur ing storms for they arc masked by have Mrs Gilmartin si hed and patted the sev lug on her knee after taking a fur- the shorter and steeper waves but tIve Klnnce at her engrossed husband they emerge into view after or beyond Thats easy enni h to say she ob the storm served but I want to talk to you The action of the wind to drift drv about It This is Important Do help me Will she added Ive sand in a procession of waves is seen in the deserts As the sand waves thought uuil Im dizzy and nothing caunot travel by gravitation their Been18 nulte the thing said Gilmartin frowning by1 movements are entirely controlled tbe iind tr vln to tllnk at wa nIer the wind and they aretherefore much simpler and more regular in form and why- sluU1 any thInP wouK1 do that -greatest movement than ocean waves In their eTcr tiwi ow ne heights of several hundred flddc1 Rlther Go ahead Helpless y feet the former become more complex a1 nice little Ion owing to the partial consolidation of Pa supper now bow Ami he calmly resumed the lower layers of sand by pressure but they still have the characteristic cwfpapr wavo features I nur mis is uiuerenr uear persist- I rA f M1i wln Ik In the Winnipeg prairies of Canada f 1- hs and er in er freshly fallen snow is drifted by wind J J0 T lH Is Mrs Trit hards birtMn in a procession of regular waves pro- nd invl ed th to celebrate gressing with a visible and ghostlike with us weeks and weeks aw on motion They are similar to desert n i i know shes such a stickler for having sand waves but less than half as T i everything jut right Im worried steep the wave length being fifty The fT V llilL IS 111UIK IU IVU11J ilUUUl manded her husband looking over the top of the paper In surprise I sup pose the Prtchards eat about the same sort of thiigs the rest of us do I never saw much difference the few times we had a bite with them They arent any better than we are as far as I can see I guess whats good enough for us Is good enough for Al Pritchard and his wife Mrs Gilmartin heaved another rath er pathetic sigh and said It Isnt the actual food Im worrying about and whether it will be as you say good enough for them Thats silly But its the selection of a little menu for a birthday party and the table decon tions and the lights and and every thing she added Mrs Pritchard says its the little things that show the clever housekeeper There was silence for a few mo ments and then Mrs Gilmartin ven tured a suggestion Creamed oysters are nice she said Urn hum breathed the head of the house absently What was that he demanded turning suddenly I didnt hear I said creamed oysters are nice re peated Mrs Gilmartin Sure Of course they are he de clared with enthusiasm All right Lets have creamed oysters and he dived into the stock market reports Weil you dont imagine we can make a whole birthday supper o r creamed oysters do you demanded Mrs Gilmartin indignantly There must be a lot of other things thought of Mrs Pritchard says its just these little affairs that bring out real tact and good taste Oh bother Mrs Pritchard snap ped Gilmartin Why Will said his wife mildly Im afraid youre out of sorts this evening and I did want to have a nice long talk about this little supper be cause so much depends on it I beg your pardon said her hus band contritely laying down his pa per I didnt mean to be cross Now what will we have after the creamed oysters I suppose a chicken salad or some thing like that would be ail right said Mrs Gilmartin rather doubtfully and we ought to have a stuffed to mato although that seems awfully common and ordinary for a birthday party You know the Pritchards al ways turn the whole thing over to Robbem who has that caterers place near them whenever they have any thing sort of forma a birthday or a holiday party like this you know What do we want of a caterer to get up supper for four people- de manded Mr Gilmartin You can get away with It in great shape with Hilda to help you out Oh I didnt mean for us to get Rob bem she said glancing at him from beneath her lashes I was just telling XU how easy it is for them Mrs Pritchard says Its absurd for people to go to the expense of hiring a caterer for a small affair unless they have plenty of money Mr Gilmartin stood up and took a turn across the floor Oh she does does she he said defiantly Is that so Well you just go over to Robbems tomorrow and--put the whole thing in his hands and quit worrying I guess wecanstand for It about as easilyas Al Pritchard can Mrs Gilmartin dToppedvher sewing to the floor with a deUgftful little squeal ran around the table and threw both arms around his neck Oh yoVold dear she qoocd thats Josf what I wanted yon- to say sH iJsngr Cfelvago Inter 0ean FAT7lS EAnXINGS The Shrewd Financial Methods of the fucicsl Miracle Adollna I ai never stuff cred from the iniinchl timidity t a Jenny Llnd Not only was she a Fiipreme vocalist but as Colonel Mapl son remarked no one ever appr ached her In the art of obtaining from a manager the greatest possible sum he umld by any possibility contrive to pay But the musicst miracle was the spoiled dar ling of her day ard she never failed to obtain exactly what she wanted She was fiist engaged In Loudon iu 1S51 by Mapleson to sirg four nights on approval ard In case of success to obtain -10 a week Tills contract was not fulfilled however for bein hard pressed hilly she had bor rowed 50 from a rival manager and her receipt proved practically a con tract This was the beginning of a career so da zlim that its successive steps are simply a series of increasinr banknotes Iu 1S72 she obtained in London -00 guineas a night since sh Insisted on having more than Chrlstii NIlcsonwho was receiving 200 She sang twice a wek Ten years latt she was given 5000 a night Her fa mous contract to sing In America pr vided that the money should be pa her at 2 oclock on the day she sany also a drawing room and sleeping ca to be especially built for her witj conservatory fernery etc Further there was to lie deposited to her credit O0C0 for payment of the last tc performances- Pattis favorite device She thus received about twenty times what Mario and Grisi got Her private car Incidentally cost G0000 and eoiunncd a silver ha and gold keys to the doors to sn nothing of a 20C0 piano Patti to the manager only her voice and 1jr costumes 13 er drawing canaclty justi fied this -Lucia as an example was sung to an cf 14000 Tra ata drew more since she sang more notes It was a frequent occurrence among the poorer music lovers to hi a club ticket and each take turns t henrincr her for twenty minutes Tf one overstayed his time he paid for the entire 1 icket Some mathematician 5 computed by dividing the number of notes sung by the sum paid that In Femiramide Pntti received 423 con for each note This was found to Le just 7 1 10 cents a note more than Ros sini got for writing the whole opera George Middleton in Bookman A BEAR STORY The Picturo the Amateur Photographer Did Not Wait to Get The best bear story I ever heard states a writer In Recreation was told me by an amateur prospector who mlTht have stepped out of a comic weekly He had made a big trip in the Siskiyou with no weapon save a nickel plated miners pick Have yon seen much game I asked None at all he replied in Ids dry falaetto No bear I exclaimed knowing he had come right through Bear Camp Oh yes he returned quite s Now that you mention it I dare say that is what it was Didnt occur to me you know I was so very angry dont you see I took no pains to Iden tify the brute Why what did he do to you What did lie do Why nothing of course You Fee the little beggar ran and climbed up a stump And lie wouldnt come down so I could obtah a decent photograph of him Sat un there half a day fifty feet from the ground Then his legs got tired hold ing on I imagine for he started In to squeal And do you know the brute must have given me away for pretty soon his mother I suppose It was came hurrying up and I had to clear out Four times as big as he she was I assure you Did you run I asked laughing Oh not at all not at all saW he But still I thought it best not to re main He paused and stroked his stubbly chin reflectively By Jove said he finally how very interesting I should have thought to photograph the old one She looked quite savage dont you know Such a picture would have been unioue to say the leist I replied Quie so said he Why She Was Right Haydn I ad a peculiar way of deter mining the time in which a piece of music should be sung On one occasio a female singrr in hih esteem at court had been appointed to sin one of Haydns comnositions At the re hearsal she and the conductor differed as to the tine cf the mucic Thcinat ter was to be settled by referring it to naydn himself When crHcd on to dc cide he asked the conductor If tup singer was handsome Very was the reply and a spe cial favorite wifh the prince Then she is right replied Hard Occasionally You must try to lore your papa said the risitor as much as he loves you Oh- I love him more replied Tommy Indeed Doesnt your papa low you very much Not much no says he loves ma only when Im good Exchange Classified Pa Is a vessel a boat Er yes you may call It that Well what kind of a boat 13 a blood veAil Its a lifeboat Now run away to bed jBoton Transcript Failure after long perseverence Is much grander than never to bavo a striving good enough to be called a failure ueorgQ Eliot i AbVERIlStD LIST Tho follow nit It net h curds and pnck ages renmin unwilled or m th iMcCook postoflice July 0 1009 IKlTKUd Adams Mr Sum nualitclliaiiiiur S S Fnhreubruck Mr Dnvitl Fishor Miss Anna Lively Monrw McHonn Mr K1 Nelson V E RIiixuIm 0 W Piper Mr Gio SnruK MKh Mnrcnrel Salome M r Frank Shea Misx Mitiniu WoltermaiiCorl CAltD Bnckstrom Mr A ilnure Ioyd Cimir s Mr Lw 2 Ii h Mr K E Hunt Mr F A Hewitt Mr E K Mntauunli Mr V J Reeve Mr TC 1 St Clnir Genuvivu Sclby Mr Charles WoUcriunu MCarl Uncalled h r July IU 1209 LKITKKS Albrecht Sirs Minnie I5ernian Mixs Huth lirawn Mr Cuny i Koylo Mr II K Matthew- Mr Jako Mix riey Mr John Heed Mr A W Seeli Mrs Ii U Smith Mr Henry I CAltDS Cook Mr Dike Grant Mr D MuiiMMi Mr Jack Iteiifern Miss II EtheL When culling for lliet ptt tsii nay they were advertised Lon Conk P M Fresh fruit always In season at Hubers NOTICE OF SUIT William C Eaton Lizzie II Eaton Eliza E Lasher Georse V Lasher tannio TC Iier on Harriet P Katon Lou beeber also known jib Mrs Georse Seeber George fceeber ChnrKs P Eaton Mrs Charles P Eaton his wife Muttie L Eaton Mabel L Eaton Hubert LEaton Mrs Hnbeit L Jaton his wife Grnee E Woods John F RawliiiKS Pheme Haw lines and 1 aptist Educational Society of Hamilton New York n corporation defendants will take notice that John F Helm plaintitT hen in lias tiled his petition against the abovo named de fendants in tho Iistr ct Court of lied Willow county Nebrnskn the object and pr jer of which are to iiiet the title of the plaintilf in the 1 ast Half of the Northwest Quarter and LoU One and Two of Section liehteeu 18 Township Three 3 IlaiiKe Twentj oiht IM in Red Willow county Nebraska and for a decree that the defendants and each and all of them be deer yil to have no inte est iu or any claim lie or title tosnid premises or any part thereof and that they may be barred and excluded from making any claim thereto You ire required to answer said petition on or beoro Mondny tho rd day ol August 10W Dnted this 15th day of July 15 -It JoiinF Hkim Plaintiff Hy Hoyle it Eldred his attorneys umjj lt HEARING AND NOTICE ON PETITION FOR SETILEMENTOF ACCOUNT In the County Court of Red Willow county Nebraska State of Nebraska Red Willow county ss To all person interested in tho estate of GeorKO G Suoko deceased On reading the petition of Donald S Suoke prajinga final settlement anil allowance of his account filed iu this Court on the 7th day of July liCJ and for a finding and decree as to the i eirs and for distribution of said estate It is hereby order that you and all persons inter ested in said matter may and do appear at the County Court to be held in ami forsaid Count on the 23rd day of July A D tMiit at il oclock A 31 to show cause if any thero be why the prayer of the petitioner shoulo not he granted and thnt notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter bv publishii g a copy of this order in the3icCook I rihune a weekly newspaper printed in said county for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing Poyl Royl Iheai1 J L AlooiJK ounty Judge Eldred Attorneys rip a NOTICE 0 HEARING OF PETITION FOR API OINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR In the County Court of Red Willow county Nebrnskn State of Nebraska County of Fed Willow s To all persons interested in the estate of Wallace Pi rcy deceiiMd On reudiug the petition of Fannio M Colsou praying that the administration of said estate be granted to said Fannie 31 Colson as admin istratrix Ir is hereby ordered that you and nil persons interested m said matter may and do appear at the County Court to be held in and Tor said county on the i ith day of luly A D 1WJ at nine oclock A M to showcause if any there be why the prajer of the petitioner should not be granted and that notice of the pendency of said pet t ion and thnt the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publiii ing a copy of this Order in the McCook Tribune a weefly newspaper printed in said county for three successive weeks prior to mi id day of hearing Witness my hai d and seal of nid court this 2nd day of Jul A D lMK I hkai I J tj ilooRE county Judge Ie Kl iidred Attorney- S t No IHjfi TREASURY DEPAPTJ1ENT Cflx e of Comptroller of the Currency Washington D June 8 liOO Whereas by satisfactory evidence piesei ted to the undersigied it hna been made to appear that The Citizens National hank of 3Icook in the City of McCook in the County of Red Willow and State of Nebraska has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States required to be complied with be fore an association shall be autnorized to com mence the business of Ranking - Now therefore I Thomas P Kane Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that The CitizensNatiooal Rank of McCook in the City of McCook in the County of Red Willow and State of Nebraska is autl orized to commence the business of Ranking as provided in Section Fifty one hun dred and sixty nitC of the Revised Statutes of the United States Conversion of The Citizens Rank of McCook In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of ofilce this Eighth day of June 11XJ T P KANE Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency Currency Pureau Treasury Department Seal of the Comptroler of ttie urrency I June IS llr 10 times ORDER OF HEARING AND NOTICE ON PETIITON FOR SET LEMENT OF ACCOUNT In the County Court of Red county Nebraska State of Nebraska Red V illow county ss To all perrons iuttrested iu trie estate of Mary E Iabcock deceased On reading the petitior of J W Rahcock ad ministrator prajing a final settlemenl and al low ai ce of his account filed in thi Court on the 29tli day of June IMiJ and for decree as to heirs ai d di trihutiou ai d of -aid estate It i hereby ordered that jou and all persons interested in aid matter inaj and do appear at the County Court to be ht ld in and for said County on the 21 th daj of July A D lffl at ten oclock A 31 to show cau e if any there be why the prajer of the petitioner not be granted and that no ice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons iuterestet in saio matter by pub lishing a copy of this order in Tribune a weekly newsparer printed in said county for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing Islai1 J C iloocr County Judge Boyle i Eldred Attornej -- NOTICE OF SHERIFFS rALE By virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of tl e District Court of Hed Willow county Nebraska on the thirti ethday of November ltu in favor of Lavilta J Burtlcss and agait st Lovina Kendall et al for the sum of 1 hree Hundred Seventy eight and 10 100 Dollars with interest at ten per cent per annum and costs taxed at S9 13 which do- cree has been revived in the name of and against Howe Smith a- administrator of the estate of Lovina Kendall deceased and Mabel George I am commanded to sell the following parcel of laud to wit Commencing at a point sixty six andSO lUlths feet east of the northwest corner of lot fifteen in block twenty nine of the original town of 3IcCook Red Willow countyNebraskarunniug thence east nineteen feet and eight inches thence south one hundred thirty feet thenco west nineteen feet and eight inches thence north one hundred thirty feet to the place of beginning I will therefore on the 20th day of Jnly 1S09 at oneVclock in the P M of said day at the front door of the court house iu the city of Mc Cook of said county sell said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said judgment costs aod accruing costs Dated this 17th day of June 1909 13 ots H I Peterson Sheriff