ZJ
?&&' vc- & -r - ;
or i" - r
f -
'
W --SJfTK
" 5 fc-J- -
Hi?
I"
K
I
!
Crftimtms gotmraL
Blmatr.
JULY 10.
R. G. STKOTHER. Enwsr
F. t STCOTHER.
It does sometimes rain in Nebraska,
The receipts of the Columbus post
office for the quarter ending June 30
show an increase of twenty per cent.
It it generally admitted that the post
office is the best indication of the
growth of the business, of any city.
Stand up for Columbus and build
more modern houses to rent .
Our Fourth of July celebration
certainly a great success this
year. The weather was perfect, the
attendance was immense, the program
was fully and creditebly carried out
No accident marred the general good
feeliag,and everybody went home
happy. The committees having
charge' of the celebration deserve
much credit
Under the present primary law the
democrats of this state are in ' the
same predicament that Ithe republi
cans of this county are in. Each i be
ing in the minority, where a nomina-
. tion does not spell success at the polls,
each will have some trouble in filling
their tickets. Formerly when a party
county or state convention honored a
man by making him one of the stand
ard bearers of his party, even though
probably defeat stared him in the face,
the honor of such a nomination was
joyfully sometimes, and sometimes
reluctantly accepted, but under the
present primary law a man, if he
wants a nomination, must be an of
fice seeker, he must put up money for
his nomination, and, he must circulate
a petition or get some of lib friends to
circulate one. He cannot say that
his party drafted him into service or
that he is forced to accept a nomina
tion aganist his will. To avoid this
predicament is the real reason why
some democrats want a state conven
tion called. They know that whoever
is nominated for supreme judge on
their ticket will be defeated, yet
many good men would accept the
nomination if tendered by a state con
vention, but would refuse to seek for it
with money, etc. The republicans of
Platte county are in the same pre
dicament with reference to the county
ticket, and that is one of the reasons
why we are against the present pri
mary law.
--ji, '
B0UBK Baar swauawne HMH Bnanavsaawnvi
nWw? aC '
a2 '
KaJsTWALB-Tasiats nMMWiffry
SahnTbjlTii fiT assa? Tans JnS shews 35
amass has assaiassivsd a to JasLsWa,
KatolV.LttnsjaBSoaa. Wkapnot
Is mad, the m.wkUk aasvsrs as amfe.
iilhTiiiMiii MmU
PnlOOKnWUAaXMfl Wanjiuna fais wlgyHj.
ewwfll miHwi UiatWrafclonraalnatflths
asdmmwMafaavtiasdarlsMarto dssssatinas,
whan all mmimn ana bs paid. If yen da net
nam Mm TtajiasTiinaliaaiil fnraii-1iT- i
toratttMMiifK kMKDind, yea awsald
pcavaialyaaWaatodaworaaaak.-
CBAJKB Of ADDEESB-Wasa ftec
aaaaaiiaiaaaMiaMaalawIhawanaM baa
I The UtUity of Fence Ads 1
I
3
TflE
The whole eouto? is' bWawnre o
taefact that. Judge Ln& sawed a
warrant for -that Becky JohaJWIow.
The Vfe, bad. man! And tae whole
world expected soaaethiaf; to drop
when Jjnnny was cornered. Theseer
riff found Johnny enjoying himself in
Wisconsin, vmtiag a friendand when
thdsberriff banded aim the warrant,
Rocky Ja said "he'd bethere'aad
the people know that's joat what aay
ntker chinea woald say. .Bat the
people have beea deceived. Johaay
n mvu he isa't ia the 8taadard OU
business aay awe, sad knows nothing
about it, oaly ia a geaeral way.
Peonle said Bockv John raised the
price of oil whenever he made a: big
gift. Bat Rocky Joha says he wasn't
ia the basiaels. .Now, who raised the
price of oil? Joha D. Rockefeller
has borne the braat of all this abase
for these away years. He has with
stood the libelous epithets of periodi
cakaad newspapers, his name has
been cast in the dost with that of
miner, stingy, piach faced, tight fisted
greedy grafters.' School children read
of him as one about whom clusters
nothing but avarice and feeding upon
the spoils. All this, and be hasaot
rebelled, committed suicide or appeal
ed to the courts, and yet this Same
Feller, Rocky John, stood up in the
courts last week, with one hand held
heavenward and without a wink or
blink, solemnly swore that he would
'tell the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing bat the truth, so help me
God," and then testified that he is
out of business and knows nothing,
except in a general way, of the con
duct of the Standard Oil Co. Now,
who's been lying? Who is raising the
price of oil ten cents per gallon the
past ten years? Will Uncle Sam find
oat? Johnny, Poor Johnny. He
ought to have a medal for bravery.
He has certainly withstood all mortal
man could bear. And yet Johnny D.
is rich as dirt Surely the Great
Giver of all gifts has favored this be
nighted soul. But how is Uncle Sam
going to get that $29,240,000 fine
money?
The administration has decided to
send eighteen big battleships to the
Pacific coast This does not mean
that we are to go to war with Japan,
but it does mean that if ever war does
come with Japan we are prepared for
it Since Japan so easily and com
pletely whipped Russia. Japan is
walking all over the earth with a chip
on its shoulder and the easiest way
for the United States to avoid trouble
with Japan is to show that we are pre
pared. Hanks and lyes.
Have you got that Primary law
untangled yet?
Not in the Standard OU Co., for
ten or twelve years, aad yet he is
President Would'nt that jar you.
Most people have not gotten settled
onto their equilibrium yet, especially
those who celebrated in Columbus.
Are you a member of the Lemon
Suckers Association. If so don't kick
for they've done others and they'll do
you.
Gee! But there are lots of announce
ments of Democratic office seekers.
The utility of fence board advertising: is il
lustrated in the following mix-up, caused by
repairs in the fence: "Bathe your baby with
Sparkling Columbus BeerSuch tilings
don't happen in Newspapers, if they did, ed
itors would be flying in the air like hen
feathers on a windy day. Strength, beauty,
originality and truth are the essential com
ponents of a good AcL Without these quali
ties or any one of them, it would be de
fective and not so valuable to you. Our
Printing possesses all these qualities, and we
know you will be pleased with your work if
HBJJISSSSBSjBSSBSBJJBBJBffMnnnViHH
- eV Vi
.
JOUEIMi
A
.
" vn
Bindina Twine
We have sold oar first carload and we are
now taking orders for our second car, .at the
following prices.
Best "A" Grade Standard Twine
10c per pound
The twine will run as many feet to the
pound as any twine on the market Come
inandexamiueit
ROTHLEITNER g CO.
J ... m.h n e , &,mjit m mimi itj .g s w I
One York county paper prints eleven
for two offices.
Heard a fellow say on the street the
other day that that rain Saturday
night was worth just two billions.
But he had just come out of Bill's
saloon.
We're ' getting tired of those old
style Men's shirt waists. Why not
have a new style' at least once .a
summer short sleeves for instance,
then next summer we could have a
low neck, short sleeves then next
summer we could have etc
-The Mayor of Central City evident
ly wished to show some one in that
burg that he could if he wanted to.
He issued a proclamation two weeks
before the 4th. prohibiting the sale,
display or shooting of fireworks until
the 4th. That mayor must have had
it in for somebody, but now.
The man who made confetti ought
to have a seat on the right of his
Satanic Majesty, in the hottest part of
the dominion of the inferno.- All the
good fellows who go down from here
ought to get the job of shoveling in
the stuff to make a good blaze then
shovel it over the poor devil until he
gets blue ia the face, and then keep
repeating the operation ad infin
itum. Well did you ever, when those Lin
coin merchants can't find something
to growl about against Omaha some
things wrong. They have now set
up a howl because Governor Sheldon
went with the boosters and boosted
for Omaha and did'nt let on as if Lin
coln was on the map. Just as though
those poor ignoramouses out west
did'nt know Lincoln was the Capitol
of Nebraska and where the Capitol is
there will the governor be also. Its
certainly a slam on those Lincoln
Guys, suppose they think those fellows
out in Washington and Oregon don't
even know Nebraska has a capital.
The boys are safe. Don't have to
work until they are 16. If it had'nt
been for work before we was 16, we'd
a bin' somewhere else now. Work
is one of the best remedies for laziness,
keeping out of mischief, loafing and
carousing around. We know a few
young men who before they were 16
had a nice bank 'account and they
did'nt steal the money either. Abra-
B
.
IA
DOES IT
sassaswsnasnssnassmsnmsns m as aw am
f
ham Lincoln, Garfield and many
other of our illustrious men, got their
start by hard work and they did'nt
wait until they were 16 to begin either.
The more we read that child labor
law the more we think it ought to be
repealed and something safe and sane
put in its puce.
AFTERMATH.
Everybody in Columbus had a
good time the Fourth. If the didn't
they have no one to blame but them
selves. The big boys shot off fire
crackers and threw confetti in the
girls' faces. The big girls bought
some little sticks with rooster feathers
on the end snd tickled the big boys in
the face. They also threw confetti
and had a big time. Some of the
middle aged indulged in the fun and
other big boys carried little whips
with ribbons on, the more ribbion the
better. Oh yes, and the big girls got
little tiny rubber balls with along
string of rubber attached to them and
they would hit the big boys any old
place in the back. Some of both sex
got these little curly papers that roll
up and when you blow in them they
would shoot out for about two feet in
length and then roll up again. We
saw a couple of young couple kissing
each other with these armless 4th of
July instruments. Of course they
were just in fun but just the same
there was a lot of people watching
them. Everybody laughed at the
performance. And it didn't make
any difference if everybody was look
On these 4th of July days people do
some many stunts. What makes them
look so fnnny is that they wouldn't be
so silly any other day in the year not
even in Christmas. Why' we saw
some big over grown youths and girls
goin' along blowing little paper horns
and whistles. My, but they was hav
ing a good time. You couldn't get
them to play that way five minutes
any other day in the year. Millions
of dollars were squandered, in honor
of Independence day. There was
enough money spent that day for
pleasure to well we'd like to get
hold of just the tailend of those ciphers
and bite off about three to the left.
But young America had a joyous good
time, and that was one of the es
sentials laid out by the executive com
mittee in their great program,
ing on either.
Now Mr. Editor, this is writtenby
a perfect stranger and as we satin
the park musing these little incidents
some of the prettiest girls in Colum
bus, and beg pardon, sir, some of the
nicest named ladies liteially covered
us with confetti, so that it was im
possible to tell just what color our
clothing was. Thanks for the confetti.
Trained Insects.
Lord Avebaiy, who recently cele
brated his MTeatr-talrd birthday, has
a partiality for laaacts. He oace sac:
ceeded la tralnlag a wasp, which he
had caught la ,the Pyrenees, as a
household pet aa experiment' which
Is reporaad-to have beea a great sac-
A Practical Reason.
Investigating TeacherDo aay of
you boys know why "x" stands for an
unknown quantity? l
Wlae Little Aleck I know, 'cause
my pa says whea you lead aa "x" you.
aever know whea you're going to get
it back. Baltimore Americaa.
.. Cleee Deere, Then Go te Bed.
When yon retire for the eight
that all doors la the house are closed.
Five1 sweeps -with-resistless '-'force
pan doors that create a draft
from the dumb waiter amy be
minimised by seeing that it Is tightly
closed at aight
HeMs Up the tearehera.
Tea," ressarked Farmer Coratos-
sel. "my boy Josh gets a good deal o
fuaout of automobiliag." - -
"But he doesat owa a suchlae."
-Of course aet iHe's .one o the
county constables." Wasalagtoa
Star.
Werda.
If yon would, lean, ef a
'sgeod
hla
Apt watf SWp H TilwMII
He that scattereth thorns mast
o barefoot
THREW AWAT DICE
ft
COLORED SOUMKIIS IN A PIT OP
. PCMITCNCC.
-- aw .niefavranaaaaaasj ,
Oarms That Viyana.
Five haadred pairs of. dies are lylasj
oa the Bottom of taaAtlaatleaasan
soawwhere of the east coast of the
United States, aaMs the annas ava
wallowed them aad carried, then
away, aayataa Kaaaaa City featf Taa
spotted cabas ware thrown overnoara
hr the aaaroas of a Kaasaa.raifssaat
daring a'rrioUatatom at ae tan asV
rlace havlag bean prompted by
teace. It w walla the negro
aunt was oa board the ship VlnHsara
ea route to Caba ia September, 1M.
that a storm conyerted a scare of
boisterous crap gaaMslato a fervent.
rangJoaa saeetlag.
The-reglnMat went from Topska te
New York city aad from there sailed
for Caba. There was no sleep ea
board the VlgUaaca the Irat algat out.
It ia said that practically all of the ae
groes' who were act prostrated with
seasfekaess .were1 ahootiag craps:
scene is described aa oae of
saaTerlag aad exdteaieat. The1 dis
tressed pleaded for quiet aad
bat were unheeded by the aolay
Men.
Above the cries aad moans of thsr
snsTering. sach,langaage as this could
be heard In dlCarent parte of the ves
sel: "Ifs levea aa' I know it;" "Shoot
de money;" "Dtda't I get a cooar
"Little Dick."
Late at eight while the games were
raaalag high a violent storm broke
suddenly upon the sea. Whea thewiad
srock the Vigilance a- rudder was
brokea aad she whirled round aad
round and then dipped dowa into the
hollow of a mighty wave. The shock
was unexpected aad la a momeat the
soldiers were experiencing all of the
horrors of a storm at sea. The ne
groes grabbed ap thedlce aad loose
change aad haddled together like cat
tle, some of them moaning aad others
too frightened to utter a sound. 'V
The storm raged for aa hoar, the
soldiers thinking that every ssomeat
would be the last Fortunately there
was a negro preacher oa' board, the
Rev. Joha L. Waller. It was' for aim
to rise to the occasion. He gathered
a crowd of negroes around hiss aad
spoke thus: -
"Brethren, the Lord-sent this storm
oa the heads of sufal crap shooters.
If we want to be saved let's pray." '
Then he dropped dowa pa his knees
aad bis voice was heard praying above
the aoise of the storm. -
The soldiers Joined with the preach
er ia his prayer. In a short tlaw
lamentations, moans" aad proiaisea
could be heard oa every hand. It was
a revival meeting la earnest Nearly
every oae of the Me soldiers was
either singing or praying. The whole
-regiment was "converted" In a I very
few minutes.
But the rough sea continued. The
colored preacher felt that something
further must be done.- Aa iasplratloa
came to hi at; there mast be a sacri
Ice of some Had. r
"Our prayers aad songs don't pre
vail he shouted. "There's some
thing wrong. Brethren, the dice must
go into the sea."
The suggestion had oaly to be
made. The dice were tossed Into the
angry waters, about 560 pairs. Some
of the negroes also threw, la the
money which they had woa with the
dice. Ia half an hour after' the dice
were glvea to the sea the storm
abated.
- The Rev. Mr. Waller held reugtoas
services at frequent Intervals dariag
the rest of the voyage. They' were
always well attended. At each asset
lag he told his hearers that 'the pray
ers of the righteous had saved the
wicked. Then he urged them all to
remala steadfast
Nothing was said about crap shoot
lag during the rest of the voyage.
Shortly after the soldiers landed la
Cuba there was a pay day. Thea It was
that a "backslider" tried to borrow
some dice, but not a single pair could
be found la the regiment; they had all
been consigned to the sea.
.This was a condition that could aot
last Aa ingenious negro soldier stole
aa ivory billiard ball from. a Caban
pool "ball and whittled out a pair of
dice. .He sold them for $12.
Driven from Jail with Gun.
Caldwell. N. J. Charles Co
had to be drivea oat of Jail here at the
polat of a gua by a. deputy warden
Colessaa had just completed a tares
aumths' sentence aad had become as
attached to the daily roatlae of the Jail
that he hated to leave. He shed tears
at the thought of being cast Into' the
outside world without a home or n
friend to go to. m The prison oflclals
felt sorry for the num. but .could aet
keep hiss. "Never sslad." the dm
charged prisoner said, T won't be
away long.'
Rule Werklnf Beth Ways.
An English Judge expresses the
optaioa that husbands should have
the legal "right to inspect aad revise
their wives visiting lists. The women
probably woald be glad to , acquiesce,
provided they were granted, the ansae
privilege "la respect to their has
bands' visiting Mats. Wsshiaatoa
Herald.
Already.
Sonw days It's cold.
Some days It's hot:
But what we want
Is what it's not.
Clevelaad PlaJa Dealer.
- r
Bob Hampton of Placer
' ' By MNDALL tAMX&L
The tbrcowmll 9imrim
u
IT BEGINS THIS
V 1 t-
.'
t If you are
I Fahev !
av
' ' ' . AT
t afrlTlllfl sand ftflH
a
1 mer at our store we asK t
of you to at least call and
see our, provision coun
ters. 'All goods fresli
delicious and quality no
better to be had call on
us though you don't buy
lEATiNG and SCHRAM
it
a
i j j
f -
T Eleventh Street.
H ,ii f. f . y
, Change ef Scene fer Heliday.
Toe maay people bear their tiriag
bardee with them when they go away
for rest r There must be a change of
thought s' as well as scene. For the
fanaer there's nothing better than a
glimpse of city life. But the city man
should shun the summer resost And
that Is where he is usually found. He
has a plan about his vacation. Get
away from the crowd. Get back to
nature Live In the open. Sleep in
.the opea if you can. Make friends
with the birds aad trees aad flowers
Rub up against rural nature aad see
'what ealighteament will spring from
It Get 'the views of people who look
at life clearly and frankly aad at new
aagiea. v Get .sunburned, get freckled
get tired and then get rested again.
Clevelaad Plata .Dealer.
in Public Life.
Judge Joha V. Wright, of Tennes
see, now an attorney in the1 general
laadoflpe. at Washington, who was 8ft
yeara old ia June,, has beea connected
with public life for a greater period
thaa any other living American. He
In still as vigorous as a man of SO and
keeps up with the things of to-day
without forgetting what has
sad gone.
King's Restricted Diet '
Whea King Edward VII. visits
Marleabad for the cure his diet Is
much restricted. For breakfast he
may partake of eggs., ceid bam. rusks
aad cosTee. Luncheon la served about
1:30,. and the following diet is recoav
meaded: Fresh trout chicken, veal
aad compote' of plums, while white
wlae with Geisshabler water Is drunk.
Odieus Cemaariseas.
The money that built this library."
said the person who is inclined to be
fanatical,;.4! tainted."
"May be so," answered the literary
ladlvidual. "but If It keeps all the
modern Action on its shelves the
money couldn't be nearly as bad as
some of the books." Washington f
Star.
Hydrellthe"
"HydroHthe la a aew compound of
calcium aad hydrogen. It gives off
its hydrogen whea immersed In water,
ns calcium carbide evolves acetylene,
aad M. .George Jaubeit, a French ea
glaeer. urges that the aew material be
adopted as a convenient means for
carrying gas to Inflate military bal
loons. First in at. A. Hamta Chair.
A. R. Hattea, of the University ef
Chicago, has been chosen the Irat in
cumbent of the at A. Haaaa chair of
political science in the Western Re
serve university. The chair
tablished by friends ef the late
tor Haaaa soan after hie death.
No Car P.
Mr. Askam The new gambling law
nukes you change the system of bet
ting, doesn't it?
Mr. Gambel Tes, but there Is still
ao change for the bettor. Kansas
City Times.
Cutting Him Off.
"Ah, I see that another of Mr. Car
angle's young ssen "
' "John." Interrupted his wife. "I posi
tively wlh aot listen to aaytaiag of a
Washington
9mwy
PAPER TODAY.
. f
nanm
. t- nnnnw
u.jpih-;
a? . jaidAhT acPwai
Groceries
RAM'S
, " X. I
not a custo-
I
Columbus, Nebraska.
. y v vfrfr
HARD AND SOFT COAL
QKDKKS FILLED PKOMPT
LT. P. D. SMITH LLXBEK
CO.
.FOR SALE.
A farm of 145 acres, adjoining town
site of Monroe. Good improvements,
A large part of the land set to alfalfa.
180 per acre a bareaiR.
Monroe. Neb.
FINAL NOTICE.
lathe District Toort of PlatUnnty. Nebraska.
StatoTaz Soir. Yarl9t. TJBuieV.Fajuj
to aaksowa heiro mad imim" of Jaait W.
PajBt. ikHwaaed.
Notice iit hn-by triven that nader decree of
the District Court of said county of Platte, rf a
(fered ta the State Tax Suit for tli yv&r 15.
wherein the State of Nlnaskn was il:tiatitf rnd
The several parcels of lnn'1 Ac. were defeadants,
the followinjr iacribii rent -htate. gitimunl ia
the coast j of Platte and t4wtr Ni-brasku. to
wit: Xot 8. block No. 131, city of Olumlma. ia
saM ettaatr aad state, aad ilesiKti&tetl is said
decree aa Tract No. ll'A was on the 1st day or
Noveoaher; .1SK, duly sold at publi) veadae by
the coaaty treasurer of said conn'y in the mnn
aer provided by law, and that tlie period of
redcwptina from such rale will expire on the 1st
day of November, 19S7. You are further noiihed
that the owner of the certihrate of tax sale
Issard by the coaaty trensurer rovtriDK tract No.
112. will make application to the court in the
said cause for ronf rmation on such mil- as sooa
as practicable after the period of reileinptioa
lias expired, and yon art hereby not itied that
the time aad place of hearinic upon confirmation
will be entered in the confirmation ret ord kept
by the clerk of said court on or before the 1st
day of November, 19U7. 'You will eiauiine the
coofirmatioii record to ascertaia .the lime yf
aad my be resent if you desire to
Euoaa or sbow cause way sucn
be confirmed.
Dated this 2tth day of Jaae. 1907.
Hknby Lucas.
Owner and holder of Tax Certificate.
jaaeSS-4
FINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Plat) e county. Nebraska.
State Tax Suit, year 11. To Thomas Welch
aad David H. Smith aad the unknown heirs
aad devisees of Thomas Welch, deceased.
Notice is hfreby aiyeathat under a decree of
the District Court of said county of Platte, ren
dered ia the State Tax Suit for the year 1MJS.
wherein the Stale of Nebraska was plaintiff and
The Several Parcels of Land. Ac. were defend
aats. the following-described real estate situated
ia the eouBty ot Platte and star of Nebraska,
to-wit: Lots 5 and 8. block 1W. in the city of
(tolumbas ia said county and state, aad deeiit
nated in said decree as Tract No. 174 aad 175
was oa the 1st day of November. 1905. duly sold
at public veadae hy tlie Count v Treasurer of
said coaaty ia the manner provided by law. aad
that the deriodof redemption from xuch sale
will expreon the 1st day of Nov ember. IWi.
You are farther notified that the owner of th
certificate of tax sale issued by the county treas
urer, covering tracts No. 174 and 175, will make
. . . . ? . . .... .
application iu uie ruari in ine anove eBUIIeU
cause for confirmation on sach sale as soon as
practicable after the period of redemption has
expired, aad you are hereby notified that the
time and place of bearing- npon confirmation
will be entered ia theCouhrniation hVcord. kept
by the clerk of the said court, on or before the
1st day or November, 1907. You will examine
the confirmation record to ssrertain the time of
such hearinjr aad may be present if y ru desire to
make aay objection or show canse why sale
should not be confirmed.
.... Jssph Smoll.
Owaer and holder of Tax Certificates,
jane 20-4
FINAL NOTICE.
Ia t he District Coartol Platte ceonty. Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, plaintiff, vs. The Several
Parcels of Land hereinafter descrilwd and all
persons aad corporstioae haviait. or claiminic
title to. or aay interest, right, or claim ia. and
to such jparerfs of real state, or aay part
thereof, nefs mrBnts,
To William J. Collins, Joha W". Martin, the
anhsowa heirs aad devisees of ICeberca Losg-
shore aad S. C. Longshore.
.Notice is hereby given tl at under a decree of
the District Coart r f said county of Platte. State
2 V9bSHmdri ! t,,. i'tateTax Suit for
theyenrlMS.thefoUoiBKtIeHcribrd real estate
situated ia the county of Platte. ad State of
Nebraska, to-wit:
Lots One. Two and Three of Block Seven (7)
Oids Addition to the City of Colnmbus Platte
eo-. N"!ki,'dj!!r,f '?I?d ia wid decree
as tracts Ne. 374. 373. 37 and S7n w. ..n k i-
day of November. I960, duly sold at public ven
ous or tne ixmnty irtasurer of said rouaty ia
the maaser nrovided b law. anl h-i !.. ....
of redemBtioa froat such sale will expire oa the
1st day ofNevesshsr. 19W.
Tfoa am farther notified that the owaer of the
esrtiBcate of tsx sale, coimn inw. v n
S7S.SMsad 378. isued bytlie Connty Tressarer
will makespplicatiou to the Court in tlie above
eatitled raase for confirmation on sach sale as
tm uracuour aiier ine penmt of redemn
has exitirsav aad voa u hawoiar &:e1i
mstloa .will be eater d in the Confirmation
"5? 2& ?iVlfk ? w '. oa or he
fore the 1st day of November. 197.
2 wi" "", " Cpnfinnstioa Keeord to
asMftaia the time of sach neariaie aa.l may be
sfsssaf. f yea desire. tonaknrniLyii..u
show esase why sale should aot be coBSnneri
Dated this Wth day of Jane. 19U7. :
fisn. W Vi t.
Owner and hohler of Tax Certificate.
JIM'S PLACE
I earry the best cfavtwjthiaar
samyMna. Taa'drtaajawmahw
im m invMad ta ssaseaTsan
M-.
aav
aT
JM
IV
V
Net a Worker.
.. -.-- M .
ttat'
- h.' - S 5 2t '
'
'JtSL.K,!
fV.M. ir-i--"
STk-u. , . VtScag-jUu; ' . icsL:2iSS2SJ2s2
.-L
,. v i
umtn-mwwmmmma-m
issejft.j'sy
..
jr o ? Til I, , -
a..j. .4'.' a-. r t ."y - .." r( .yfcHrj.. - ... v