The People's Banner from David City, Nebraska • 4

PEOPLE'S BANNEP By J. F. ALBIN, THURSDAY, AUG. 3 1899. The Populist and Democratic county conventions to elect delegates to attend Judicat and state congentions will be held in David City, Saturday, Aug.

12. Representative to Populist county convention. 'Bone .7 Skull ...8 Franklin. Summit. David City.

15 Center: Read. 13 Plum Ulysses. ..17 Richardson. Union. 8 Oak Creek.

...13 6 Linwood. Savannah. ..10 Platte. Representation to Democratic county convention. Skull Creek 'Linwood.

...9 Oak .......6 Bone .6 ...6 Savannah: .5 'Alexis. .8 Reading Summit. Olive, .5 Ulysses David Plum Creek. Franklin .......5 Richardson. The People's Independent party con.

vention, the Democratic' convention and the Free Silver Republican con'vention of the Fifth Judicial District will be held in David City, Wednesday, August 16. Representation in various coventions will as follows: POPULIST CONVENTION. Butler 90 Saunders Hamilton 16 Seward 'Polk 15 York County Conventions. Total, 116 DEMOCRAT CONVENTION. Butler 20 Saunders Polk York Seward 19 Hamilton FREE SILVER REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Butler 19 Saunder Polk 13 Seward Hamilton 16 York Caucus. Notice is hereby given that the People's Independent caucus of Center township will be held at the Merrick 'school house 'Thursday evening. August 10, at 7 p. to elect delegates the county convention to be held David City, August 12th. R.

L. Davis, Com. Caucus The People's Independent caucus Franklin township is hereby called meet at the Grandview school house Thursday at 7:80 p. for'the purpose of electing 5 delegates to the county 'convention to be held in David City 'August 12th, and for the transaction such other business as may properly come before the caucus. J.

V. HOUSEL, Com. The Populists of David City are called to meet in the BANNER office Thursday evening, August 10, at 8 o'clock, 'elect delegate to county convention July 12. F. A.

ALLEN, Com. The reason the editor of the L. E. organ failed to attend the citizens' meeting to arrange for the reception company we presume, was because 'he was sad at heart. He was disappointed because the volunteers refused to remain in the Philippines and fight in the war of "criminal THE depository law, an act of populist legislation requiring county and state treasurers to deposit funds 'state and county depositories has been at subject for republican ridicule ever since the enactment of the law but notice that' notwithstanding this ridicule the tax payers continually receive benefits from its effects.

Butler county received in interest on county 'deposits for the first half of this year $778.37, reported by County Treasurer Taylor's semi-annual statement: YES, Gov. Poynter vetoed the political resolution passed by the legistature thanking the Nebraska boys for Tending' the principals of our government and adding new glory to flag" but he favored the appropriation of $6,000 for the benefit of the company, 'in providing and caring for the and wounded, which the republican legislature refused to appropriate. do you think would have of most value to' the company, thanks of the legislature or the mon? THE editor of the Little Early organ is great on holding up the hands 'of the administration its policy civilizing and Christainizing the pinos, for political effect, but when meeting of the citizens of David was catled to' arrange for a reception to company not a representative the L. R. organ showed up and two little items has appeared in "paper regarding the reception except what has been written and handed him for publication.

ACCORDING to report of Geo. E. erts, director of the U. S. mint.

N. $11,000,000 in gold have been received from the Klondike region already srason, more than was received the entire year of 1898, and he 'the amount will reach $18.000.000 $20.000,000 during this year. Republican politicians and 2x4 newspaper "tors are shouting with delight over increased "production of gold. gold makes better times, in their mation, but to coin silver and more money would give us a depreciated currency and make bad times: 49 what the gold leaders them and they don't know any better. REPUBLICANS tell 119 that we had hard times during Cleveland's administration because capitalists withdrew their money from circulation and that we have good times now because, capitulists are investing their money.

Do mean by this to tell us that more they money in circulation makes better times? That is populist doctrine. 'THERE are men in all churches pro fessing to be Christians 1 who possess but little of the spirit of Christianity and the most devout are not SO righteous but what there is room for improvement, but to the BANNER scribe it seems most absurd in the extreme to hear men who make no profession talking about "Christianizing" the inhabitants of some foreign land and it to me that it would be much appears more Christ like for those professing Christianity to discuss some other method of Christianizing people than that of the shotgun and the sword. THE peanut huller of the Little Early Riser organ filled more than a column of his valuable paper last week commonting on "what Bro. Albin said" in a former issue of the BANNER regarding the condition of the Filipinos. The editor of the Little Early Riser organ well knew that the article which he was commenting on was not "what Bro.

Albin but was an article clipped from the York Teller without comment and credited to that paper. but the manner in which he distorted facts and statements in this instance was only in keeping with his ability to edit Little Early Riser locals. Ex-Gov. HOLCOMB appears to be the strongest man in the fusion camp for the nomination as a candidate for supreme judge. He seems to be the almost unanimous choice of the fusion people of the state, with the exception of a few editors and politicians, who have sore spots about their anatomy, caused by disappointment to receive a plum from the governor's pie counter when Holcomb was in the executive mansion.

The BANNER is noman worshiper, neither is it in favor of life tenure of office and it is of but little concern whether the candidate is a populist or a democrat, if he is of the same brand of democracy as Att'y Gen. C. J. Smyth or Judge Sullivan of the supreme court, but the fact that Holcomb has been tried and his ability proven to be of about the right caliber to make a competent judge of the supreme court of Nebraska and the further fact that the mud batteries of the opponents are all turned on Holcomb and pouring their amunition into him is very good evidence that he would be a very dangerous candidade for the gold standard party and a very safe one for the fusion forces. Clive Items.

H. Y. and A. B. Deimer went to Lincoln last week after thier threshing machine.

They expect to commence threshing this week." A fine rain fell Thursday morning. The people who were fearing the hot winds now feel better satisfied. Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Nichols are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Darwin McKellips is sick with the rheumatism. The ice-cream social by the Christian church of Summit, at Mr.

D. From's, was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

Welsh visited relatives in Olive last week. Miss Hall who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tannahill, went to Columbus last Sunday.

From there she will return home. While driving to town Jast week Mrs. John Nichols' pony became frightened at a hay loader and ran away with her. No damage was done except the loss of her parasol. Uriah From is sick from the effects of being poisoned by weeds.

Thos. Bagley attended the StaffordSmith wedding at Linwood. James From writes from that the hot winds have killed everything. He is going into the mountains. George Cecil returned from Wyoming last week.

Miss Ruth Burch of Beilwood, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mabey. Brainard.

Will Henderson left from this place last Wednesday for Ft. Leavenworth, at which place he expected to join the 32nd Regiment that is being organized to go to Manila. John Fox and wife, former residents of Brainard, but now of Lake Charles, arrived here last week for a visit with old friends. P. Smith returned home the first part of last week from a visit to his old home in Vermont.

Rudolph Kavalee, who has been attending school during the past year at the Fremont Normal College, visited his parents and friends here a few days the first part of last week, leaving Wednesday for Geering, where he had secured a position as stenographer in the office of the county attorney. Miss Jennie Grifis went to Glenwood. Iowa, last week to visit friends for a couple of weeks. Mrs. J.

F. Newell went to Dunreath, lowa, last week to visit her parents for some time. Our citizens are arranging to give the soldier boys from this vicinity a grand reception on their return home from Manila. Mrs. I.

J. Morris, who has been very low almost at the point of death, for some time past, was taken last Friday to the M. E. Hospital in Omaha for treatment. She was accompanied by her husband.

Dr. Harriager and Rev. Smith and wife of Osceola One of the great social events of the season in Brainard was the marriage of Frank Semin and Miss Mary Dus. Tuesday. The marriage took place at the Catholic church at 11 o'clock a.

Rev. Father Klein conducting the marriage ceremonies. An elaborate wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, in which a large number of friends participated. The young people are highly respected, the groom being one of our hustling and prosperous merchants of the firm of Cabela Semin. and the bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Dus. A farewell reception was tendered Dr. Marron by a large number of his friends last Saturday evening. He left Monday afternoon for San Francisco, being escorted to the depot by the band and many friends.

He goes to the Philippines in the employ of Uncle Sam. as a government surgeon, on a contract for a year at $150 per month. The doctor's many friends wigh him success and a safe return home. Surprise. Dr.

Jos. Miller of Geering, is to be the successor of Dr. Beede at this place. Rev. J.

F. Cressler has accepted the pastorate of the English Lutheran church of this place. He comes from Takamah. Our citizens held a meeting last Saturday evening at D. L.

Sylvester's store to arrange to participate in the reception to be given company Eat David City. Dr. Beede was in the county hub last Friday. Bartlett Frazier Co. shelled out about 5,000 bushels of corn last week which they shipped to Chicago.

Miss Man.ie Wood of York, is here visiting the family of Dr. Beede for a couple of weeks. She arriyed last Saturday. The Surprise band will furnish mulsic at the A. O.

U. W. picnic August 10, at Staplehurst. The Masonic lodge of this place has purchased the Wilson store building which will be repaired and newly painted. Now is the proper time to begin to exterminate sunflowers.

A good rain visited this vicinity Thursday. Prof. E. G. Hopkins and father, of Wilber, are visiting at this place.

George Schaaf is treating his big barn to a new coat of paint. G. R. Morey departed with his photo tent Friday morning after a two weeks stay at Garrison. Chas.

Bloom has moved into the George property in east Garrison. Chas. Werts of Schuyler, moved into the Moon property, which fills almost every vacapt house in town. Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Bloom returned last week from near Lincoln, after visiting with relatives 2 couple of weeks. Christy George and wife visited with relatives in Lincoln several days last week. Miss E.oma Moon of London Mills is visiting relatives and old acquaintances at this place.

Mrs. Eva Howser went to Lincoln last Saturday morning to meet her sister from Illinois, but her sister came up on the freight and was at the depot at Garrison to meet Mrs. Howser, who came up on the evening train. Mrs. Craine of Omaha, is visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Jno. Howser. Geo. Kirk received a telegram Tuesday evening announcing.

the death of his mother, who with her family reside at York. Chris Egley initiated his new steam thresher outfit today in Amos Aden's wheat. This is the first threshing in this part of the country this season. Marie Boston and Anna Hutton of David City visited relatives here last Wednesday. We were too busy to report last week owing to our rush in the' harvest field.

Rising City. Prof N. H. Jones and family removed to Juniata, Lawyer Beebe of Shelby, was in town Tuesday. C.

A. Sass, brother of Mrs. A. J. T.

Kaempfer departed for Sioux City, Iowa, Monday. Mrs. A. J. T.

Kaempfer was most pleasantly surprised by the Degree of Honor people, last: Saturday evening upon the of her birthday-she being thirty-seven years of age. She was made the recipient of a Degree of Honor and a card-holder. Ice cream and cake was a part of the evening's program. A very pleasant time is reported. Mrs.

Kaempfer is the head officer of the Degree of Honor lodge in this city. Rev. J. L. Fisher left Monday morning a months vacation.

Rev. J. N. Lentz went to TeKamah, Monday. He will again fill the pulpit here in the Lutheran church next Sunday.

Miss Belle Hurd went to Watertown, Monday. W. Smith purchased a new steam thresher. Mrs. F.

A. Bly returned from her IlliI nois visit last Saturday. Ocasionally a few of the people who imbibe too freely are noticed upon our streets. Miss Jennie Aden is reported as being seriously ill at the home of her sister Mrs. I L.

Rising in this city. A. L. Sprague sent several days in the western part of the state returning Tuesday evening. H.

Finch left last Saturday fora weeks rustications at Ravenna. other points for the purpose to rent an ele vator. Already new oats is being sold at the elevators. The price paid is 13 cts. per bushel.

The new clothing store of A. E. Runhnka will soon be ready for business. Dispatch George, son of B. Mahoney, is sick with malarial fever.

The mother of Mrs. J. W. Hall of Rising, is here visiting. The mother of L.

E. Sack is here visiting from Sarpy county. Mrs. Jasper Roberts of Oklahoma City, was a visitor in Ulysses Monday. Mrs.

Wm. Dobson is expected home this week from her visit at Galesburg, Illinois. Union church services next Sunday night at the Congregational church, Rev. Baldwin preaching. A special meeting is called of the Royal Neighbors, Friday night, Aug.

4, for balloting on candidates. Prof. B. E. Hendricks is looking over Oklahoma these days with a view of locating down there if the country suits him.

Mrs. Eugene Morehouse of Milwaukee, is visiting in Ulysses this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Downing. The ladies society of the Christian church will serve ice cream and cake Oil Henry Diers' lawn, Wednesday evening, August 9th. This social is given to raise money with which to repair and paint the church; because of that worthy purpose the ladies hope to see a good turn out and a liberal patronage. All invited. A very good brush dam has been put in at Ulysses, which makes it nice and dry for the workmen below the dam to put down their piling preparatory to putting in a stable and solid piece of work.

Mr. Withers, the proprietor of the Ulysses mill, proposes to have a dam that will stay this time. He has also just completed a large ware house to hold wheat, all of which would seem to be a business way of doing things. Ulysses. Bone Creek.

J. O. Streeter left Monday morning for Missouri to visit with his brothers, Will and Lish, and from there he goes to Iowa. He expects to be gone about four weeks. 'The young people gave a party in honor of Mrs.

Emma Dodge, at the home of her father, John Garman last Friday evening. There were about fifty-five present and had a very able time. Mrs. Dodge is here visiting her father. Will Luther of Omaha.

visited a few days this week with Joe McTilden. Mrs. Baldwin and two children, Pearl and Bert, of Cedar Bluffs, visited with Mrs. Baldwin's brother, Saul Streeter, last week and returned home the fore part of this week. Fred Garfield, who has been gone for some time and is now near Dillon.

has a gang of men working on an irrigat; ing ditch. F. F. Loomis is still on the road with his hay tools. 0.

Streeter and F. E. Morgan return ed from Boone county last week. They report crops in good condition. but at that time corn was much in need of rain.

They visited with Will Johnson who is a brother of O. Streeter's, and Sherman Hahn, who lives seven miles west of Albion. Their crops are looking fine, but their oats crop can't come up with that in Butler county. They also visited with Ed Mink, who lives west of Genoa. He has a tine prospect for a crop, the best of any seen on the road.

Whithereth Jim Manuel goeth, 110 man knoweth. L. W. Snow is taking a two week's vacation off the roads. He went to Lincoln Tuesday to recuperate for a week, The Catholic people of Ulysses and vicinity will hold their annual picnic August 15th, in Palmer's grove a hait mile north of Ulysses.

They are arranging an interesting program for the occasion, consisting of speaking, singing, music etc. Dinner will be served on the grounds from 12 until 2 o'clock by the ladies and supper from 5 to 7 o'clock. Entertainments will be provided during the day and evening for both young and old and all who attend may expect a good time. Leonard L. Stafford and Miss Elsie May Cooper were united in the holy bond of wedlock at the home of the brides -father Charles Smith, near Linwood, on Wednesday evening, July 26, at 9 o'clock.

Rev. H. H. Harmon pastor of the Christian church of this city tieing the nuptial knot. The marriage took place in the presence of about seventyfive relatives and invited friends.

Mr. Stafford is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Stafford of this city, and is among our most industrious and highly respected young men. The bride who was generally known as Miss Elsie Smith was well known and highly respected by many in this place, The newly married people came up to David City Friday evening to remain for a few days and then return to Linwood and will make their home for the present with Mr. Smith. Reducing County Indebtedness. During the month of July county treasurer, W.

H. Taylor, reduced the county indebtedness $55.230, by paying off bonds and coupons as follows: L. N. W. precinet $27,100.00 Court House bonds.

26.250.00 0. R. V. coupons. 825.00 School Bonds and coupons 1,055.00 Total.

$55.230.00 This is a good showing for one mouth. HOT WEATHER BARGAINS. As the Hot Weather is upon us you certainly will need some cool clothing and as we must have room for our fall and winter stock we are cutting and slashing the price on all summer goods. All the men's and boy's summer suits must go at rediculously low prices. Mens suits that were $8.00, 10.00 ana 12.00 go at $7.50.

Men's and Boy's suits that were $6.00, 7,00 and 8.00 go at $5,00 Summer Shirts All Styles, colors and patterns at 35 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00. Summer Underwear at 25, 30, 40 and 50 cents each. Men's Alapaca Coats at $1.00, $1.25, 1.50 and $2,00. Frats Your choice of all the 50 and 75 cent straw hats only 25 cents, Any crush hat in the house only 25 cents worth up to 60 cents. Come sse the bargains, We are offering and you will certainly buy.

Yours for Comfort, CHAS. STOOPS, The Clothier. Circulation Attidavit. hereby certify that Twill print 80 quires-1920 copies--of the PEOPLE'S BANNER this week, nearly all of which will be mailed to residents of Butler county. J.

F. ALBIN. Subscribed and sworn to in my presence this and day of August, 1899. LOUIS STRAKA. Clerk District Court.

How We Grow. The following named persons were new subscribers to the Banner during the month of July: David City: D. M. Rickett. J.

R. Jones, F. L. Crie, Ed. Runyon.

John Hein, Frank Graff, Frank Svoboda, J. Ira Duncan, Nick Hein. Bruno: Joseph Roubal, John Vachal, Carl Divish, J. A. Eaton.

Abie: Joseph Tomanek, John Rolenz. W. F. Roh. Bellwood: C.

Meister, M. E. Alliss, Peter Phillips. Brainard, J. Dickey; Prague, J.

F. Dobrusky; Garrison, Chas. Bloom. In our June list we omitted the name of J. H.

Mills. Our list of new subscribers for June and July was 61. Another Excursion to the Black Hills via the Burlington Route. Tuesday, August 8. one fare for the round trip with limit of 30 days from date of sale.

The summer resorts of the Black Hills are filled as never before. That Hop Springs thermal wat; ers have lost none of their old-time efficacy is proven by the fact that more people have been cured or benefitted this year than at any time in the past. Remember the date of this low rate exenrsion-Tuesday. August 8th. Remember, too, that the Burlington Route runs a through sleeping car to Hot Springs.

Get aboard it at Lincoln ox anywhere north of there and go through without change or delay of any kind. J. FRANCIS, G. P. A.

Omaha, Neb. Cheapest and best place, To secure real estate loans is with Berdrow Thomson. Total cost rot to exceed 54 per cent with annual interest and optional payments if desired. Office in Opera House. South Side Square, David City, Neb.

There are no wounds so dificult heal as those inflicted on horses and cattle by barbed wire fences. Haller's Barb Wire Liniment heals all such wounds, Try it. J. J. FRATER, Haller's Headache Cure always give instant relief.

It is easy to take, being; put up in powders. It is a sure and safe remedy. Where it has been tried it has given the greatest satisfaction. J. J.

FRA TER Real Estate Transfers. The following is a list of the Real Estate transfers for the past week, furnished by C. A. Myers. Abstractor.

A Brandenburg to Gould ass'te hi nw qr ne qr 25 hi sw qr SW se qr 24 16 3. $1000 00 A Gould to Josephine A Miller wd 12, 13, 16, 17, 20 29 Bell's 1st add 800 00 Wm Butler to May Detweiler de hf ne qr 9 16 3. 1 00 James Kenney to Katherine Kenney will ne qr 3 14 3.... Thomas Wolfe to Reichenbach Cogede hi nw qr 18 13 1... 3000 00 Pioneer Town Site Co to Frank Engler 13, 14 2 Dwight.

12 50 Pioneer Town Site Co to Frank Engler 1 B5 Dwight. 67 50 Joseph Matousek to Frank Semin 16, 17 3 Brairard. 625 00 Louis Reinhardt to Jacob Reinhardt 21, 22 26 500 00 Jacob Reinhardt to Curry wd 275.00 00 Joseph Cerny to Frank Vanek a 12 B9 300 00 Haller's Pain Paralyzer, the great summer remedy for diarrhoea, colie, cramps or any kind of pain, internal or external, safe and reliable. It does its work quickly and effectually. It is just the article needed in every family.

Sold by J. J. Frater. Bring Your Team To Corbett's Livery Barn, opposite Derby Hotel, best of care given. Hay 15 ets.

regular feed 25 cts. First. Olass Turn-outs. WM. CORBETT.

Livery Feed and Sale Stable David City, Neb. W. C. BUCHTA, Leading Jeweler and Optician, All work Promptly attended to and Guaranteed: David City, Neb, L. J.

BlOWErS is prepared to sell at a reasonable price a few good Second-hand or new Threshing Machines also the Celebrated Dempster Disc Drills, Hummer Sulky and Gang Plows, the Ray Sulky plow, Jamesville Sulky plows, Klon-1 dyke and Derry Sulky The Seward Slatt or Pony plows and a good line of Moldboard Shutler Wagons, Turnbull and Weber Wagons, Anchor and Henney Buggies. Wind Mills, pumps, pipes and a good assortment of the Best make of Suror pipe. If you want good value for your Money Call ati The South West Corner of SQuare, David City Neb. Her Health Restored HE misery of sleeplessness can only be realized by those who have experienced it. Nervousness, headaches, neuralgia feeling of unrest, can Miles' Restorative Dr.

Miles of this fact that authorized to refund bottle tried, providing Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife blacksmith at Grand "I was troubled with ness, headache and suffering untold misery varions adversised plaints besides being physicians, without help. Miles' advertisement lady cured of ailments shall never cease to testimonial induced Nervine and Nerve and restored me to health. for Dr. Miles' Remedies." Dr.

Miles' Remod4s are sold by all drug. gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DE. MILES MEDICAL MICA lightens the loadAXLE shortens the GREASE road.

helps the team. Saves wear and expeuse. Sold everywhere. MADE BY STANDARD OIL CO. Strive to live your allotted time by: keeping your system in order.

Halter's: Little German Pills does this and cures: billiousness, constipation 20 sinks: Garrison. headache. Try them. J. J.

FRaTER. Greater American Exposition Rates to 0 waken via the Burlington Route. Every day, July 1st to Oct. 31st inelusive, final limit of 10 days from date sale, $83.75 for round trip. Every Tuesday, July 4th to October 31st.

inclusive, final limit seven days from date of sale, $2.50 for round trip. Every Saturday, July 1st to October 29, inclusive, final limit of following Monday. $3.35 for round trip Train leaves Darid City 6:47 a.m., arrives in Omaha 14:35 n. m. Returning leaves Omaha 4:25 p.

arriving in David City 8:17 p. m. 0. W. Agent Australian Salve softens tho and sore hands and heals them quickly.

No better saire made for a diseases of the skin. sores, burns. cuts, etc. Best pile calve known. Samples free at J.

J. Frater's. If you would enjoy your trip to Los Angeles see to it that your ticket reads through Denver and Salt Lake City. via the Borlagion Route. Low rates in June and early in July.

August Flowers, f8 a surprising fact." says Prof. Houton, "that inmytravels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, have met more people having used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for consumption. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling official positio is, where headaches and general bad feeling from irregular habits exist. that Green's August Flower is a grand remedy. It dose not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion." Sample bottle freq at Manning Morgans.

Sold by dealers in all civilized countries. Notice la Redeem. Notice is hereby given that 011 the fifth, day of November, 1897, the following described property was sold for taxes according to law Lots two (2) and three (3) in block eight (8), Litty's first addition to David Citv, Butler County, Nebraska. The above property was duly sold by the treasurer of Butler County, Nebraska, in the manner provided by law, for the delinquent taxes for the year 1806, and prior years. and the same was purchased by Jessie Hall for said taxes and the time for redemption will expire thereon on the 5th day of November, 1899.

unless sooner redeemed according to law. 443 JESSIE HALL, Notice of Probate Will. State of Nebraska, In the county court SS of Butler County, Butler County. Nebraska: In the matter of the estate of Charles W. Far: sleeplessness, and that miserable surely be cured by Dr.

Nervine. So certain is all druggists are price paid for the first it does not benefit. of the well known Junction, Iowa, says: sleeplessness, nervousirregular menstruation; for years. I used remedies for female comunder the care of local I noticed in Dr. the testimonial of a similar to mine, and thank that lady.

lier me to use Dr. Miles' Liver Pills, which I cannot say enough Dr. Miles' Nervine: Restores Health Elkhart, Ind. rell, deceased: William Farrell, Sarah C. Jackson, Belle Thayer, Mary Thayer.

America Hookstra, Mary Reynolds, Minnie Reynolds. and all other persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of July, 1899, Peter Hookstra filed in the County Court a petition alleging among other things that Charles W. Farrell, a resident of said connty, died on the 20th day of May, 1809, leaving a last and Testament, and possessed of Personal Es tate in said county to be administered, valued at $1.000.00. and that the above named persons constitute the heirs at law of said deceased; and praying for the Probate of said Will, and that letters tetamentary issne thereon to said Peter Hookstra, of Butler County, Nebraska, the executor named in said Will. You are hereby notified that it you fail to appear at said Court on the 18th day of August, 1899, at 10 o'elock, a.

to contest the Probate of said Will, the Court may allow and Probate said Will and grant administration of said Es tate to Peter Hookstra. or some other suita said ble person, and proceed to a settlement the reof. Witness my hand and official seal this 42nd day of July, 1809, E. W. Hale.

45-3 County Judge..