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WDWMAI. JUNE . 1W.
R. G. STROTHEK.
F. K. STROTHER. .
Editor
.Manager
to
JaaK how that
to AB.1.1M
la awnm. tha aaw. which answers aa raeatpt.
vltt ha
WK)OmnnMJK&mammtortb-
1 wm aaanaaa to roeeiva taw joaraai amu w
laner bo mrwwin
lannwawssne awwianaid.If yon do not
MforaaMaar jnar ar-
CMAJWB Dl ADDKflr-Wbea
Hare 70a ever noticed that when
Teddj butts in, its on the right side of
most questions.
ea
The saying used to be. "More rain,
more rest," "more corn, more demo
crats,' bat sow we know that more
rain means more weeds, more work,
ore corn, more prosperity, more
republicans.
It is again reported that the Colum
bus power canal has been financed,
' and that work upon it is to begin at
once. We Platte county people all
sincerely hope that the report is true.
This project has been banging fire so
long, and we have talked so much
about it, nearly everybody has a
chance to say, "I told you so," if it
comes or if it fails,but through it all
there is one figure that stands out con
spicuously, one man whom we have to
thank for this hope of the power canal,
and he is Mr. H. KBabcock, the pro
moter. All honor and credit is due
him, to his grit and perseverance.
A junior in our High school, a
good sized, healthy, husky young man,
made application for a position as time
keeper on the railroad with a double
track steel gang. He would rather do
that than loaf for three months, be
sides -he could save a little money;
which would help him to go through
the university. He received a favor
able answer to his application, until
he gave his age as fifteen, then he was
tuned down. The child labor law, as
passed by our last legislature, would
not permit hk employment.
We used to have an association here
in Columbus, known as the Harrison
Burial association, it was under the
control and management of our towns
man, Mr. Henry Gass. On the death
of every member there was an assess
ment often cents, and a funeral bene
fit of a certain amount For what the
organization agreedNto do, it was as
safe as the Bank of England, and
there were a number of such organiza
tions all over the state. Our last leg
islature passed a law that put them all
out of business, and in their place one
company has been formed in Grand
Island, a corporation or a trust com
pany, we suppose. Some people seem
to be thinking that possibly we are
being governed too much.
YOU
UaWSSSKa Un BnaUt SWanUS) uanaaaa.
BB MBIWS WH Mil IIMWWW
IhnSnSnSnanS. WMiiimi nmm
'iliiTfiirii toliflLTi
- I Til 1 Mill III I IB WbM
a. tha
mmawawaawws S)BOOKwJHWny
Sarahs maw pil for 1ms xptett. 10m shea
mliarti niTnti ii T MriiirT3-1"
G
U
PRINTING
l?s
Ckameinmdseeoiir typeoettiiig machine at work. We have it
ruining usually, every afomoonm the week ItatT and
Wednesdays. The Journal always enjbys your visit.
Thsai Yp.
ens law was put into
several objects, in
nrovided in the bill
' Whentheanti-f
effect, there was
view when it was
that a report of the name ef all pass;
a.
holders should be made known under
oath. At first the officials of certain
roads were somewhat reticent and only
handed in the names of the chosen,
but later developments disclose some
very startling things. Mea who had
openly fought the pass called ita bribe
and every other epithet suitable to its
contingency, were stranded en the
high grounds. Some of the most glib
fusion gentlemen were most prominent
in the list and it now seems that the
law does just what was expected of it,
and it is mighty interestin' readin' to
see some of the stranded fish foppin'
around to get undercover. Then how
will it look gentlemen, and how will
it sound to your ears when these same
glib demo-pops go ranting around for
office this fall. Will they dare refute
what they have already said or will
they brazenly stand out denying priv
ileges to others that they accept them
selves and hope against fate not to be
brought before the public scrutiny
again. Better by far you cast your
vote for a man who outwardly defends
such measures than for those who
sneak about like thieves in the .dark
devouring and destroying the rights of
others, playing the game of hypocracy.
Honor the man who stands by his
convictions.
Object to Finny factwa.
Quite a stir is being made by cer
tain organizations throughout the east
ern states against tha comic supple
ments of the big dailies for their
Sunday editions. We are heartily in
sympathy with the movement as it
strikes an absolutely false note in the
minds- of children. A campaign of
education against the funny sections of
the Sunday papers should be taken up
by all church societies as well as
women's clubs, and similar organiza
tions. The man who concocts such
preposterous, unsightly looking speci
mens for innocent eyes to look upon,
taken either imaginary or for a reality
must have his ideas away up in "G"
as to how children's minds should be
trained, and perhaps he would think
it was excruciatingly cute for a child
to make pretentions to doing such
tricks even in a playing attitude. The
Nebraska Sunday papers have an
opportunity to be original in introduc
ing good, clean literature for the sons
and daughters of this state by discard
ing the unreal, imaginary, falsifying
pictures and placing in their stead,
reading matter accompanied by illus
trations that illustrate and leaves an
impression on the little minds ef a
reality from which they can develop
into realities as they become olderand
more comprehensive. Away with to
day's funny sections for Sunday
reading! x
Railways of the country showed an
increase in net earnings in May over
earnings in May one year ago of 15
per cent Northwestern roads showed
the largest gains of the roads in any
one section.
N
aaaanHanHnanaaaaannm
EED
DON'T YOU?
IF you do, there needn't be any guess work about
the Journal being able to, furnish you with any.
thing you want in the printing line. We are sup
plying some very particular people.
You won't have to guess that you may get it,
when you want it or at any old time. The Journal
is in shape to handle your orders promptly.
You won't have- to guess that maybe you will
get a good job. We will see to that part of it to the
best of our ability. We'll do our best to please YOU.
If your job calls for something a little unusual,
you won't have to guess whether we can handle it or
not We j eqmpped for your rjaost fastideous fan
cies and very particular notions. Try us and see
v-
ins to criticise I
New York Ibrl
.j.awi I
' W. fc Bryan continues-to criticise
Governor xHughes of New .York lor
vetoing the two cent rate 4aw as passed
by the New York legislature. We
believe the two cent rate has come to
stay all over the United States, and
that the railroad companies themselves
will see that it is not. in any seise a
confiscatory measure, and- yet we
honor Governor Hughes for having
the moral courage to veto any law he
thought was not for the best interests
of his state. He had just made 'a
winning fight for a law, that put all
state-corporations.under the control of
one board, to be appointed by him,
and he wanted that board tolnvesti
gate conditions, and then act Gov
ernor Hughes is a strong man that
does and acts, and not a man like
Bryan, that talks and talks. ' .
Hanks and Byes.
" Did you hear about tim canal?
Most boys are wiser at sixteen than
at any other age.
"Put it down" that your date is
"Columbus' July A"
It is hard for most people to resist
the idea of getting something for
nothing.
Did you ever thank your butcher
for sending you that nice, tender, juicy
steak wMterday.
Gov. Sheldon is" the most popular
man in the state of Nebraska and its
all because he wore that silk hat
Gov. Hughes of New York vetoed
the 2-cent fare bill hut week. The
governor evidentlyjieeds his pass.
How encouraging. "It is rumored
that the manufacturers of all grades of
paper will soon again advance their
prices." .
My, have you noticed the large
number of lawyers it takes to defend
the railroads ? It takes four in a little
town like Schuyler !
Just take a look at the "Barometic
conditions" surrounding you. Are
you in the path of "low" or is a cyclone
scheduled for you at some near future
date.
Attorney General Thompson played
a good card last week when he enjoin
ed the various roads from meddling
with the recent new railway legisla
tive laws.
If Orchard isn't telling the truth he
has Af"M beat by a thousand miles.
If he is he is the most inhuman fiend
God ever let live, and his accomplices
are his equal.
Some men kick like young donkeys
at holding their own baby thirty min
utes. They seem to have forgotten
that they held its mother for three
solid hours, and then some. n
, It is stated on pretty good authority
that the authorities of Merrick county
will immediately "prosecute anyone
spreading reports of sea serpents frol
licking about in the Platte river.
Four parties made atrip from Shel-
ton to Central City of boat on the
Platte river one day last week. And
now it will take a car load of evidence
at reduced rates to convince Fitch
Brothers of the Central City Record
that that river is not navigable in
- iii.it
,'
SOME
.--
IT I TTTl Tffjff mjfU -JlTf , tat AWT-taST
IU If. fill AftM IT .Mis. Mary W.ttw left Wednesday
W,.lltinH II for kr heme m Celnmlina; her health
-4'-'- . '
- r
It rim m wwy, r
New gwukiae Waaler.
Na aeei ta werry aaait
.wash day, if yam im the
Saashiae Washer. Ne
Frictiea, aa Last Ma-
ties.. AeeMat;Praaf.
v Comc ia aai jtry it.
Botnieitner & Co.
spite of the fact that the boat was sent
home by rail.
An Indiana editor published a
notice like this: "The fellow who is'
courting a certain married woman
would better leave town as the hus
band is on to him." The paper had
not been out long before every man
in town had left except two or three
old cripples and a man who did not
read the paper.
Butler County Press.
Mies Josie Morgan has accepted a
position as teacher in the city schools at
Julesbarg, Colorado.
Frank Machurek has resigned his posi
tion with the Lorenz market, and Wn.
Boose of 8ewsrd has taken his place.
Mr. Boose is aa experienced butcher sad
meat cutter, having been in the business
since he was a boy, and will undoubted
ly give good satisfaction.
The David City Concert Band has con
tracted to play at Osceola the Fourth.
It in now composed of, about fifteen
pieces, and is ia as good shape as it has
been for several sssseas. The Osceola
job is one of three or four chances thai
the band had to play toe Fourth, but
on account of good railroad connections
they accepted Osceola's offer.
Platte Center Signal.
Inyitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Josie Clother and Mr. Fred Ripp,
which is to occur at St. Joseph's church
at nine o'clock next Wednesday morn
ing, June 23.
Mr. and MraJoteph Cady went to Col-
umbo Wednesday, where Mm. Cady
will remain for a time to take treatment
for a aevere case of catarrh of the throat.
Joe iaao calamity howler, bnt he arers
that the corn and wheat crop in hialc
eality wUl not aTerage a half a crop
The Edwards k Bradford Lumber
company have added three more coal
bias to their row and are putting in be
tween three and four, hundred tons of
coal for next wiatera market. The great
er part of this coal is Bock Spring, the
balance from Colorado mines and of
first quality. They wiU handle no east
ern eoaL
An important ehaage in banking cir
clet took place in Humphrey last Mon
day when Howard Clarke and other offic
ers of the Columbus State Bank acquired
the stock held, by P. E. McKiliip in the
Ottis k Murphy bank. Mr. McKiliip
will remain' in Hmuprey and continue
his extensive real estate business. Later
We learn that while the officials of the
Columbus State Bank have purchased a
majority of the stock, Mr. P. E. McKiliip
stiU retaias a large block of it.
UHDSAT.
Fraat the-Poat. '
Albert Rasmutsen visited relatives
and friends in Columbus Sunday.
Ed Boariter of CoUmbos was in town
on business Tuesday, i .
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carrig of Colum
bus were here Tuesday to attend the
Connelly Mack Wedding.
Prof, Lommis. Miss Lena Edwards
and Miss Edna Johnson attended the
Platte County Teachers Institute at
Columbus the the irat of the week.
The, funeral of the little son of Dr.
and Mrs. D. O; Walker was held last
Friday afternoon. Ber. Dye of the
Palestine Baptist church conducted the
funeral services and the little one hud
to rest in the newstwy mthat neighbor
hood. He spoke is words of teadersst
sympathy and eosmfori.
(M Tuesday BKrsitT at nine o'clock
at the Holy family Ohuroh occurred the
uwriage of Miss Mary Coaleyjto John
Muek. Father Babaaus spoke the
words which mnited the two hearts for
tsmreaminder of life's journey. Mr.
and Mm. Muek are both too weUkaowa
to need any introdaetioB to the people
of that commuaity. A leception was
glveamtheirhonswattte-aomeof the
brides pareata south of town where feast
ing and dsaeiag were indulged in dvu
iag the day and until the wee small
noun. Mi. and Mm. Muek left yester
day for Denver, Obion for a two weeks
trip after which they will be a heme
ta mlstives and friends at Ooralea where
timers is laths mpk ef the Ky
Wejosa wsth'the
.kamummmmmmmmmf
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'"avmmmmmmmmmmmm
awrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmv
aW ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmml
am aafmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM
Mliawammmmmmmmmmmmmmwal
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ammwawammmmmmawammmmmmmmmmv
Sf E3Mlmmm.BmmmmwP?wal
s" imnwawnaawawaWa M.l
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health
sjavmg'imaeoved
tj's poor old eeurt houee
to tumme down one of these days,
but the mar of it will not lessen the ere
of eandidates lor county omee.
Whim in Olarks a few. days ago, we
found the people there to be enthusmstie
about the eouaty fair which they will
hold Sentemher 18, 19 and 2a Live
stock and agricultural exhibits will be
the. main feature, and Clarke which is a
good town aad near to Mm central por
tion of the eouaty, ia a good place for
the. exhibition. Our people should help
it along.
The headline writer for the Omaha
WorioVHenlel ia a bar. Ia last Taee
deyw puper he said: "Newspapermen
get Union Facile passu. That road
ilea a Hat of thoseja state who are usieg
free transportation." There is a lie is
of the above seatsneee. The news
men get ao peases aad are aot
free, transportation. The mileage
they get ia all paid for ia adverthriag
which is jest aa legitimate as trading
advertising for groceries or aay other
oommodlties.
. Tan
Julius PhilHppa expeete to open hie
hotel for pubbe patroaageaboat the first
of the oomiag month.
'Mies Maud Goodwin has been engaged
to teach school in the Stevens district
east of town in Platte county.
The statistics1 show that there, have
been 147 divorces granted in Naace
county in the past twenty years. Ia
Boone eouaty there were 166 in the earns
length of. time. News-Journal.
'Married, in the Methodist church at
Holyoke; Colorado, on June 10th,. 1907,
Mr. F. D. Eager tqMias Mary E.Blskes
ley. The rfrbom is superintendent of the
farming department at the Indian school,
and the bride was. up to a short time
ago. matron in the same institution.
Through the efforte of Judge Cross
and others, the Tillage of Boone, between
8t. Edward and Albion, will soon have a
fifty-barrel hoaxing mill ia operation.
Boone is surrounded by a fine country
settled with well-to-do farmers, and now
that a mill ia assured tnebusiaem awn
predict that the town will soon enter
upon a period of development which will
add to its population.
TON OF DIAMONDS.
An
Estimate en the Output ef the
Mines, at the World.
Like all precious metals and stones.
the aalt of weight usually employed
la regard to diamonds Is the carat, of
which 151& go to make up a single
ounce. To think of sacks of diamonds
by the ton staggers the imagination;
Indeed, the average annual output of
the KImberley mines Is not more than
half a toa all told.
Statistics have been published re
cently at Cape Town giving the out
put for several years past of the KIm
berley mines and the river diggings.
These yielded In the three years 1903
5 nearly 7,25MeA carats, say a toa
aad a half. The monetary value ot
these diamonds was 10,450.069.
Since the first diamond was discov
ered by the banks of the Vaal In 1S67
down to the end of 1906 it is estimated
that the total weight of diamonds ex
tracted from the Griqualand mines Is
over 13 tons, of a market value of
fully, 95,000,00.
If statistics of this sort can be trust
ed and In the case of vthe. South Afri
can yield they 'closely approximate to
the facts only 17 "tons of, diamonds
had been rained all over the world to
the end of 1901. With the same rela
tive output since that year from Bra
zil aad India the world's output of dia
monds Is'now more than 20 tons.
The figure seems small, considering
the ages diamonds have been worked
ia India aad elsewhere in the east,
aad must be largely guesswork with
respect to the output In antiquity. It
Is, however, certain that more dia
moads have been placed on the mar
ket In the last 40 than in the previous
thousand years. Pall Mall Gazette.
INNS OF OLD ENGLAND.
.Fruitful and Interesting Fields ef
Study fer Traveler Abroad.
Those who learn history from
stones, those who travel to read the
long account of races and nations in
the time-scarred buildings of the past,
will find In old inns one quality pos
sessed la the same degree by no other
remalas of antiquity. They will find
broad "human nature.
Cathedrals will give you the history
of the priest, castles and manors the
story of the nobles, and cities, the
record of the guildsman and merchant.
But it Is at the wayside inn that all
meet together. It is there, at the com
fortable hostelry, that each, for a time,
throws aside his calling and jostles
with his neighbor as a wayfarer.
Inns have never been renowned for
'StihT-aeckedness. It has ever been their
'pride- to hold out' welcoming arms to
all'who cam pay their way. whatever
their character or creed, and. indeed,
.they must run the risk of being cheat
ed by those who have not a groat
They must find a room for tfre king.
If need be, and a shelter for the polite
stranger who nightly cuts purses on
the king's highway.
The runaway couple must be worth
ily refreshed, while their smoking
horses are led lato the galleried court
yard, and within an hour mine host
must screw up his face for a welcome
to. those who post in hot pursuit. In
doors and Out
Darmg the honeymoen trip of Hon.
William Bourke Cockran to Europe
ami Egypt, he spent part of the time
with itls wife In a tent on the desert
of Sahara for the henelt of Mrs
.Cockran'a health.
McffTiek cesm
At Three A. M.
His Wife Ton needn't make any
CsKwsee, John. It's all .right; you're
Just 'In time, to walk taw, baby .for as
hour or twoi Pack. :
,--
aB.fcyiTliils'.lii'li li.li lul-'ji S IrTl-l"JH '"f I I 1 1 I I'M1
X ".. . .
X r" t"afw. " ,
trancy urocenesj
j tEATUie aBd SCHBAaf S j
asms mr
I mer at our st or e we ask X;
I of you to at least call and J
t see our provision coun- J
ters. All goods fresK I
f delicious and quality no t
I better to be I Kad call on I
I us though you don't buy f
''mx
'smV
' T
KEATHIG aid SCHRWI j
. r
Eleventh Street.
FREAK EUROPEAN PAPERS.
Plana te Win Readers Failed to Ve
leng Their Lives.
A French magazine writer who has
been looking Into the subject of freak
newspapers thinks that one of the
most remarkable of these was the
Luminaria, published in Madrid. The
Ink with which it was printed contain
ed a small percentage of phosphorous,
so that the letters were visible and the
paper could be read in the dark.
Next after this he finds remarka
ble the casevof the Regal, printed with
an ink guaranteed nonpolsoaous on
thin sheets of dough. After absorb
ing all the Information the sheet con
tained one could eat it, thus deriving
from It nourishment for mind aad
body.
The publisher of a new Parisian
journal, Le Bleu 'Etre. promised to
all subscribers for 40 consecutive
years a pension and free burial. In
spite of 'the inducement subscribers
were so few that the paper died ia a
month. It was followed shortly after
by a paper called Le Mouchoir, the
handkerchief. It was printed on pa
per such as the so-called Japanese
napkins are made of and might be
used in case the reader forgot or lost
his handkerchief. It did not last long.
At two different French seacoast re
sorts newspapers called the Courier
des Baigneurs (Bathers' Courier) and
La Naiade, which doesn't need trans
lation, were .printed on waterproof
paper. The inducement was that the
bather could take his paper into the
sea with him aad read it while he en
joyed his bath.
The climax of utility seems to be
reached "in Norway, where some of
the newspapers used so tough a quali
ty of paper that it can be cut into
strips and twisted into serviceable
rope when the news is all read.
FINAL NOTICE. S
In the DistrictCoart of Platte coaaty. Nebraska.
SUtte Tax Bait. YearllW. ToJekaieW.Payae
to-aakaowB heirs aad devisees of Jeaaie W.
Payae. deceased. .,.
Notice is hereby snven that nailer decree of
the lHstrict Court of said county of Platte, rea-
ilered ta the State Tax Snit for the year JV&.
wherein the State of Nebraska was PJaiatrfT rad
The several parcels of laad-ac.weredefeadaata.
the following described real; estate, situated ia
the county of Platte and state of Nebraska, to.
pwit: Lot 8. block No. 51. city of Colambas. ia
decree as Tract No. 112, was oa the lt day "f
novemDer. im, awiy soiu viy iTl
the count
aer prov
reoemPTlon iron KavnwmMv wm ,. w
day of November, MW. Voa are further nouSed
TtTTa. IV saw4aMsamSA -kf IUT nmlla
"i wwc' .:!!:Triii.wr
Maura by ineeoHuiyuiseuwi wmw "-v
112. will make apalicaiioB to the court lathe
said cause for ooaarmatioa oa sacb sale aa aooa
as practicable after the Pfnodof redemptioa
has expired, and you are hereby aotifiedthat
tlie time aad place of hearing uppacoaSrmatooa
will be entered ia the coaarmatMta record kept
by the clerk of said court oa or before .the 1st
day of November. MOT. You wjU th
coaarmatioB reeord to aeeermia the time yf
such bearias aad may be "reseat if you desire to
make aavotuectioa or show cause why sueh
sale ahouM aot be.coaftrmed.
Dated ttto Wh day c JaaeOT j
Owner aad holder of Tax Certineate.
joneS-
IM WilwPWB I
y ireasurer oi bwu cuavx w ""
ided by law, ana inar toe pmra w
Yon Cam try them 15 days
before you buy - '
This aew horse collar has proved its
merits, has come to amy and is rapidly
displacing, tae old style Collar aad
Heme. It is noloagaa ndoemsry to
gall aad tortare your home.
IT 18 A CRIME TO DO SO
tkmmmmmmnmW ' Ikeu
awawawawawawawM -
Columbui, Nebraska.
kURBANB SOFT COALt
OatUKstS FILLED PKOMPT
LY. P. 9. SMITH LUMBER
CO-
TORS AXIL
A farm of 145- acres, adjoining town
site of Monroe. Good improvements,
A large part of the Uad set .to alfalfa.
$60 per acre a bargain.
Monroe, Neb.
"By their works ye shall know them."
When you want good Job printing, aad
book-biadiag call at the Jouraal ofike.
New location on Eleventh street.
FINAL NOTICK.
In th District Court ot Platte meaty. Jiebnaka.
The State of Nebnwk. plaintiff. v. The Several
Faraala of Land herwaafier dreeribed aad all
pfoao aad eorpotatioB baviac. ur daimiaK
title to. or any latarw. riant. arcfcUai ta. aad
toaack-jpareHa of real tatata. or any part
To WlUiaai J. CoUias. Joaa W. Martin, the
aakaowa heint and deviacee of Rebecca labatc
afcore aad S. C. LoBgBore.
Katie is hereby uvea that aoder a decree of
the Dfatriet Coart of aaid coaaty of Platte. State .
of Nebraska, rendered ia tlia State Tax Suit ror
tha year 1SK. the folloBuag described m! estate
akaated ia the coarXy of Platte, aad State of
Nebraska, to-wit:
Lot Oae. Two aad Three of Block 8eea (7),
CHda Addition to the City of ColaabBH. Platte
eaaaty. Nebraska, aad designated ia said decree
aa tracts Ne. 374. 375.-37S aad 378. was oa the 1st
day of November. 1986. duly sold at public vea-
da by the Coasts
isty Treasurer or sata coaaty ia
taei
proTMMKl by law. aad that the period
of redemption from sack sale will expire en the
ik aay or noremrjer, iww.
Ton are further aotiaed that the owner of the
eertiieate of tax sale, coveriaa; tra-ta No. 374.
875. S7Saad 378. issued by the Coaaty Trmaarer
will makeappllcatioa to the Coart ia the above
eatkled eaase for coafrmatioa oa saeh sale aa
aooa as practicable after the period of redemp
tion has expired, aad yoa are hereby aotiied
that the time aad place of hsariaarapea eaaar
matioa wUl be eaterd ia the Coaarmatioa
ttecord kept by the derk of arid coart. on or be
fore the 1st day of NoTemher, 17.
Yoa wiU examine the I'miSi laatf KWnwi tn.
aseertaia the time ot each heariasaad amy be
reseat. r yoa desire, tomakeaayobjectioaeor
low eaase why sale should not be eoaarmed.
Dated this 18th day of Jane. 19OT.
6no. W. KLsreit.
Owner aad holder of Tax CertJleate.
juaeaS-4
FINAL NOTICE.
Ia the District Coart of Platte coaaty. Nebraska.
State Tax Suit, year IWi To Thomaa Welch
aad David H. Smith aad the aakaowa heirs
aad dciiseca of Thomas Welch, deceased.
Notice is hereby ciyen that under a decree of
the District Court of said county ef Platte, ren
dered ia the State Tax Bait for the year IMS.
whereia the Stale of Nehraitka was plaiatig aad
The Several Parrlitof Land. Ac. were defead
aata. the followiBK described real estate situated
ia the coaaty of Platte aad state of Nebraska,
to-wit: Lota 5 and ff. block 1W. ia the city of
Colambas ia said eouaty aad state, and desig
nated ia aaid decree aa Tract No. 174 aad ITS.
waa oa the 1st day of November. IS, duly sold
at public vendue by the Coaaty Treaaarer of
said coaaty ia the manner provMea by law. aad
that the deriodof redemptioa f roaTsaea ame
will '( the let day of November. MOT.
Yoa are farther aotiaed that tha owaerof the
eertiieate of tax sale issued by the coaaty tieas
arer. covenac tracts No. 174 and ITS, will make
appheatioB to the. court in the shove eatkled
ease for coaarmatioa oa saeh aale as aooa aa
Braetieahle after the animl nff
expired, aad yoa are hereby aotiaed that the
time, aad place of. heariaa apea eoafrnH
wui ne eaterea ia taaiasmramtion Record, neat
by the clerk of the said coart. en or beforathe
i"t imjiM. iiuiumuii. raw. ioawiil esaauae
thi afirmitj-a m-nrd tnsiimiiis ii i-
" fc -r T ' ' IT rra Jnajiu 1jl
amaa aay pnjastioa or show eaase why sal
should aot be ceairmed. .
Jo sal a Scnoix.
aCharand holder of Tax CertiSeates.
Hint tear
he attaehed to aay
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