Nebraska Newspapers

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THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
v Oct. 8 i8q6.
Uryaa Friendly To The Old Soldier.
U has come to my knowledge that
there i a movement on foot amonst
iom of the old aoldiere to prejudice sol
diers afcainet Hoo. W. J. Bryan, the
domobritie eandidata for President, and
that he haa been chawed jm being un
friendly to the old soldier. To refute
this charge anion those who are not
acquainted with Mr. Bryan personally.
I want to aay a word, a an old soldier,
to that element in behalf of Mr. Bryan.
1 waa Captain of Co. K., 58 U. S. Rego
lara and commissioned as such by Presi
dent Lincoln and have known Mr. Bryan
intimately for years. ... ...
The Grand Army and the old Soldiers
have do truer sympathizer and stronger
supporter of the Soidiers' causa thaaU
found in Mr. Bryan. He believes in ab
solute justice and equality for all men.
Irrespective of class, condition or circum
stances. During his two years as Con
gressman from Nebraska no soldier ever
wrote him for assistance or inquired of
him on any quesiion who did not receive
a prompt reply and bring to his cause
the efforta of Mr. Bryan.
I have carefully investigated the rec
cords showing Mr. Bryan'a action iu
these matters during hia last term in
Congress from which 1 find that Mr.
Bryan gave his aervicee to 511 (five
hundred and eleven) aoldiera, sailors,
and nurses, survivors of the war, who
desired his assistance in procuring their
pensions and in regard to pension mat
ters. During hia first two years in Con.
gross he was equally active in answering
all inquiries that came to him on this or
any other matter. ,,.
It seems to me that the old soldiers
ought not to be used as instruments for
the political deceivers of the land to un
justly and unfairly represent Mr. Bryan
in this matter before the public, In
Nebraska, where Mr Bryan is known,
he needs no vindication nor defence oi.
this or any other matter; but, sorm
men are malicious enough to try to in
jure bis character and standing by circu
latiftg reports that they know to be falw
..ii... ii... 4-1 moot hia aronimantii anri
rauicr viium 1 ' uk -
cross swords with him in contending foi
the principles which be advocates ani
believes to be for the bent interests of tin
common people, including the old sol
dier. Capt. W. H. Hunter,
58th U. S, Infantry Lincoln, 'Neb
A BAD RECORD.
Ocn, Alger Deserted His Regiment Three
Times During the War.
To the Editor:
Apropos of the "generaWswing round
the circuit and their numerous and soar
ing pleas for honesty, honor and the
gold standard it may not be out of
place to see by what right some of these
men brand their fellow citizens as rascals
and knaves.
General Alger has been particularity
free in arraigning free silver men and in
hurling opprobrius epithets. Let us see
how this "first honor" man's record
stands as regards public morals.
Old soldiers I know will be delighted to
hear what an honorable war record the
worthy General has. If you will consult
the war records for 1864 you will flud
that on Sentember 16, of that year
"Gen. CuBter reported Col. Alger absent
without leave when fit for duty. Uen
eral Merritt. on September 17, forwarded
General Caster's report to General Tur-
bert. chief of cavalry, stating that this
was Colonel Alger's third offense and
that severe measures should be taken.
General Turbert in turn on the same
date transmitted the report to General
Sheridan recommending that Colonel
Alger be dismissed from the service and
General Sheridan made the same recom
mendation to the war department in his
report dated September 18."
This is the same Alger, "general" by
courtesy, who is now posing as such a
1 ateriiiig iufiu of honor, and is instructing
old soldiers how to vote.
Old soldiers, beware of him and his ad
vice. A man who betrayed his regi
ment, not once, but three times, desert
ing in the face of the enemy, is not to b
trusted now.
If you think this is not so, go to tin
state library and look up Russel Alger',
history in the records for youreelven
But perhaps Generals Merritt, Sheridai
and Custer hatched up a pop scheme t
throw mud on this honest General Alger
What'B your opinion, Mr. Editor? Your
truly. Ltjther J. Abbott, Jr.
Crawford. Neb., Oct. 2, '96.
Jas. Clarkson, John M. Thurston stat
senator Richard Smith, Bill Dech. W. B
Mclntire, J. E. Flick and J. U. Malleliei
and a number of other prominent rv
publican politicians are at the Lindell in
conference with the state committee ii
rearard to the campaign. Since Bi
Dech has been added to the republican
advisory board and Vanderoort has
taken the stump it is expected that the
republican campaign will be given a
great impetus in xseorasKa.
D. P. Sims, dentist rooms 42, 43 Burr
il k., Lincoln, Nebraska. 14
I HAVE BEEN CALLED AN AN
ARCHIST BECAUSE I HAVE OPPOS
ED THE TRUSTS AND SYNDICATES
WHICH WOULD MANAGE THIS
JDUNTRY. I AM GLAD TO HAVE
THE OPPOSITION OF THESE MEN.
I AM GLAD THAT IP I AM ELECT
ED THEBJTIS NOT A TRUST OR
SYNDICATE THAT CAN COME TO
ME AND SAY, "WE PUT YOU
THERE, NOW PAY US BACK."
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Secretary Carlisle la receiving hia
wages for betraying his party. Hia
ton, who has no particular standing at
(he bar,, has been appointed attorney
xr the Northern Pacific railroad, a po
rtion which means a fortune.
If we cannot regulate our finances
without consulting England, how is it
that we can construct tariffs to which
ha object?
And now some of the preachers art
txlkring that the Bible Is la favor of
4 stade gold standard.
I5KAZEN AND DEFIANT
DESPERATE PLOTS AGAINST
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
The Confederated Traits aid Syndicates
Openly Declare War Against the Prc
dacers of the Country Caa Thsy Da
feat Wa. J. Bryaaf
Chicago, Oct 2, 1896. (Special.)
What are the forces arrayed against
William J. Bryan and the people In
this moat remarkable campaign? What
influences must be encountered and
defeated if a victory be won on No
vember 3? '
It is now possible to answer these
questions. The lines are drawn and
they are drawn sharply. There is no
middle ground. It la organized greed
against the people. It is unscrupulous
and defiant wealth against American
workmen and 'producers. It is the con
centrated power of money, trusts end
syndicates versus the unorganized
patriotism of the United States. If
William J. Bryan is elected it will be
In spite of the desperate efforts of the
following classes and Individuals: .
1. The presidents and stockholders, of
every robbing trust in the United
States. There is not a trust but that
has willingly paid an assessment to
Mark Hanna's corruption fund.
, 2. The solid membership of ,hat
gilded coterie known as New York's
Pour Hundred. Every simpering t.nob
and English-aping dude is for McKln-
ley and the gold Btandard. Every title
hunting Anglo-maniac, with more
money than brains, Is opposed to Will
lam Bryan or any other man born west
of New York "city.
S. Every money lender, gold broker
and syndicate promoter in New York
and the other money centers is solid fcr
McKinley and gold. This list Includes
such distinguished patriots as August
Belmont, Heidelbach, Ickelheimer &
Co., Lazard Freres, Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
and many others with unpronounce
able names are now calling the farmers
and worklngmen of the United States
"anarchists and thieves," and asking
that the gold standard be made per
manent. 4. Ninety-nine per cent, of the bank-
era and stock brokers of the United
States. They have joined hands with
the great life- insurance companies s.nd
have inaugurated a reign of financial
terrorism against those business man
who dare question their right to dictate
votes or control legislation. The
"bankers' boycott" against those who
dare express an opinion favorable to
silver is a feature of this campaign.
5. Every man who ever denied the
right of worklngmen to organize for
mutual protection, is for McKinley.
Every hater of labor organizations;
every man who has grown rich by op
pressing worklngmen; who has fattened
Just in proportion as he has reduced
wages, is against W. J. Bryan and in
favor of the gold standard. Name an
exception if you can.
6. Every unprincipled corporation
which finds It necessary to employ men
to bribe legislators and secure special
legislation, is contributing money to
Bwell the corruption fund for "McKin
ley and honest money." Every man
whose money has been used to debauch
congressmen, members of state legis
latures and of city councils can be
found arrayed against William Bryan
and denouncing the common people e
thieves.
7. Every wealthy tax dodger, who
makes It a practice to bribe assessors,
la for William McKinley and a
gold standard. Name an exception if
you can. Pick out the richest, mean
eat and most stingy man in your com
munity and see how he stands in This
campaign. Select those men who have
grown rich by grinding the poor, by
taking advantage of the unfortunate,
and who, having thus acquired a fort
une, perjure their souls, and evade the
payment of a fair share of taxes, and
see how they are going to vote.
8. Every mortgage shark, every
pawnbroker, every man who thrives on
the enforced poverty of the people is
opposed to the election of William J.
Bryan, and is heartily in favor of per
petuating the gold standard.
9. Every newspaper owned by a
banker or controlled by a syndicate,
and every newspaper mortgaged to a
bank has been compelled to declare
for the gold standard and In many in
stances stultify an honorable record
and prostitute its columns at the dicta
tion of Mark Hanna and Wall street
How do these forces expect to win?
There Is no secret about this. They are
fighting in the open. They are not us
ing concealed weapons. They expect
to win by the use of a corrupt fund,
by the general circulation of lying lit
erature, and by the wholesale intlmi
dation of merchants, workmen and
mortgaged farmers. They rely upon
the cupidity of impoverished voters; the
timidity of workmen who have been
robbed of everything but their under
paid positions, and upon a money ter
rorism engineered by the banks and
the insurance companies. They have
already mapped out a plan of whole
sale purchase of election judges oh
election day; the debauchery of re
turning boards and as a last resort
the purchase of electors in the event
the election Is close.
Caa they win?
The city voter who !s too stupid to
understand that the prosperity oMbe
farmer is ecessary to the prosperity
of the people' of cities is scarcely wor
thy of his privileges as an elector.
Cnet of Frndaettoa.
From a farmer's point of Tiew ths
position that some of the writers take
that a farmer can do nearly as well
now as he could when priceB for farm
produce were higher, say is 1370, oa
account of the supplies he has to buy
being lower, is very absurd to say the
least In order to show the difference
between what a farmer could make la
1870 and now I will give a few figures
as to the cost and profit of raising
lghty acres of corn, then and now.
It will require the Bervlces of one man
besides the farmer, and as for the
amount of work, a man could do about
tbe same work then as now, as we
had the riding breaking plow' and
double diamond corn plow and double
shovel corn plow In use then. We will
count the farmer's wages the same as
tbs hired man's. The average price
of eorn in 1870 was about 40 cents a
bushel; land then was worth about $45
an acre, or $3 for rent It is now held
at about $75 an acre, or $4.50 for rent
Cost of raising eighty acres of corn
in 1870:
To rent or interest on investment... $240
To two men for six months at $25 a
month $00
To board of said men and farmer's
wife 210
To keep of teams and wear and tear
on harness and machinery 180
To eighty acres of corn at fifty :
bushels an acre at 40 cents... 1,600
Net profit $670
Cost of raising eighty acres of corn
In 1895:
To rant or Interest on Investment.. $360
To two men six months at $18 a
month 216
To board of two men and farmer's
wife 162
To keep of teams and wear and tear
on harness and machinery 100
Total $838
To eighty acres of corn at II cents
4 bushel 720
Net loss. ....... $118
Now how Is a man going to buy any
thing at any price at this rate, which
Is a poor way of stating matters just as
they are? A good many of us fool
farmers (anarchists) think the demone
tisation of silver la partly the causa
of this state of things.
H. LANDIN.
Auburn, I1L
Laborer in Lack." "
The Canton correspondent of one of
our Republican contemporaries tells a
very pathetic story of how several hun
dred Ohio laborers who have been
thrown out of employment by the Dem
ocratic "free trade'' tariff bill chartered
a special train and journeyed all the
way to the home of the Republican
Presidential nominee to pledge him
their support. It is quite natural that
unemployed worklngmen should em
ploy special trains and travel about
the country to exploit their displeas
ure. Special trains, and especially spe
cial trains to Canton, are becoming
every-day occurrences. In the event
of the election of McKinley and Hc
bart there will be legislative and ad
ministrative acts which will force the
taxpayers to foot the hills for all the
special trains and other contributions
the corporations are making to the
Republioan campaign fund.
Bryan In 1893:
"Too may think that you have buried
the cause of bimetallism; you may
congratulate yourselves that you have
laid the free coinage of silver away in
a aepulcher, newly-made since the elec
tion, and before the door rolled the
veto stone. But, sirs, if our cause la
just, as I believe it is, your labor has
been in vain! no tomb was ever made
bo strong that it could imprison a
righteous cause. Silver will lay aside
its grave clothes and ite shroud. It
will yet rise, and in its rising and its
reign will bless mankind."
Daniel Webster:
"I am clearly,of the opinion that gold
and silver, at the ratios fixed by con
gress, constitute the legal standard of
value in this country, and that neither
congress nor' any state has authority
to establish any other standard, or t
displace this standard."
Addition and Subtraction.
Every 10 per cent that is added to tha
purchasing power of gold is 10 per cent
aubatracted from the earning power
of labor and from the property labor
haa already earned. St Louis Post
Dispatch.' ALL JOIN HANDS
And Otoe County will go for Bryan and
Holccmb by xooo Majority!
Bennett, Neb., Sept., 28,1890.
To the Editor: Allow me the pleas
ure of informing you that the popnliet
party and the democratsc part if of Otoe
county held their respective county con
ventions this dny in Syracuse and it was
one of the greatest and enthusiastic
conventions ever held in Otoe county.
Fusion on legislative and county candi
dates was most agreeably brought about
upon good, clean men for the respective
office s, amid loud applause. We feel
confiden tlhatthe entire ticket will be
elected in November.
We began a poll of our county by
school districts some three weeks ago.
and I em informed by one of the county
officiate this daj that the work with the
exceptions of two precincts is completed
and shows that the Hon. W. J. Bryan
will have a majority in this county of
from 500 to 1000. votes.
With kind regards and best wishes for
the success of Bryan and Holcomb.
Thomas Kent,
Bryan Prefers Populist.
ryan went to Washington Sunday,
ancL failed to keep an engagement with
n and Faulkner, and went driving
with vopuusc inairinan uniier, auer
holding, an hour's conference with him.
That itwo bad; Bryan haa ruined it all.
The idea V giving the marble heart to
such worthies aa Gorman and Faulkner
bv DrefenmA Populist Butler. Three
cheers for Brjtenl Free Repnblrc (Ky.)
10 campsiihi subscriptions $1.00.
Bend in your orders.
NOHONESTMAN WOULD
MAKE STATEMENTS SO DIA
METRICALLY OPPOSED,
John M- TharstoB, McKlnley's Nebraska
Aid la 1893 and In 1898 To Free
Coinage Agalast Ik
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, spoke
the other night in New Tork city ia
opposition to Bryan. The substance
and method of his speech we may con
sider later, says the New Tork Journal
ia commenting thereon. To-day ws
ask the people to consider somewhat
the earlier utterances on the issues of
this campaign which Thurston deliv
ered with all the eloquence and all the
seeming unchangeable conviction
which characterized his address of last
night
In 1893, for example, whea he was
seeking election to the post he now fills
ia the United States senate, he wrote
to the chairman of the Nebraska repub
lican convention a' letter in which,
among other things favorable to sil
ver, he said:1
I ADVOCATED THE RESTORA
TION OF FREE COINAGE BEFORE
ANY OF THOSE WHO ARE NOW
THE SELF-SELECTED CHAMPIONS
OF SILVER IN NEBRASKA HAD
EVER OPENED THEIR LIPS ON
THE SUBJECT. WE - OF
THE WEST MUST HAVE CHEAP
MONEY. NOT MONEY INTRINSI
CALLY CHEAP, BUT CHEAP IN IN
TEREST CHARGES FOR ITS USE.
I ASSERT THAT THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE, AND ESPECI
ALLY THOSE OF THE WEST, DE
MAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER.
About the same time Mr. Thurston
took to writing letters to that remark
able economist, Mr. George Gunton, of
this city. In one of these communi
cations, written in July, 1893, he said
and perhaps it might be well to com
pare this utterance with some para
graphs in last night's speech:
I HAVE NO DOUBT THE REMON
ETIZATION OF SILVER IN THE
UNITED STATES WOULD SPEED
ILY AND CERTAINLY APPRECI
ATE THE PRICE OF SILVER, NOT
ONLY IN THIS COUNTRY, BUT
THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE
WORLD. NO MATTER WHAT
OTHER GOVERNMENTS DO. THIS
COUNTRY OUGHT NOT TO
ELIMINATE SILVER FROM USE
AS A COIN METAL. ANY LEGIS
LATION IN THAT DIRECTION
WILL BE LOOKED UPON BY THE
COMMON PEOPLE AS IN THE IN
TEREST OF THE MONEY POWER
FOR THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF
INCREASING THE PURCHASING
POWER OF MONEY AND DECREAS
ING THE SELLING PRICE OF
EVERYTHING PRODUCED BY HU
MAN TOIL. IT IS A FACT WHICH
SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED BY
STATESMEN THAT THE PRICE OF
AMERICAN SILVER AND THE
PRICE OF AMERICAN WHEAT
REACHED LOW WATER MARK ON
THE SAME DAY.
The Journal submits these extracts
from the published writings of Mr.
John M. Thurston with entire confi
dence that Senator John M. Thurston
can confute them. A gentleman who
can be at the same time senator of the
United States and attorney for the
Union Pacific Railroad company is not
likely to be disconcerted by little in
consistencies in his record.
Republioan Platform of 1892.
"The American people, from tradition
and interval, are in favor of bimetal
lism and demand both gold and silver
as standard money," said the republic
an platform of eight years ago. "We
condemn the democratic party in Its ef
forts to demonetize silver," it said four
years ago. The party is now praising
the anti-silver democracy for what they
did while in power.
Prince Blsmarekl
'1 have always been ia favor of an
international agreement for the restor
ation of silver as a money metal, and
if it cannot be had without England's
help, then we ought to restore silver
without bar""" ""
MIEOS SEED'S SERMON.
Denounces Mr. Powderly and Refers to
the Leadville Trouble, -t
Denver, Cola, Sept. 29. -Rev. My
ron W. Keed of this city delivered a
very sensational sermon to a large
congregation at the Broadway thea
ter yesterday. His subject was the
Leadville strike and the labor ques
tion cene rally. He opened with a de
nunciation of Terrence V. Powderly,
whom he accused of being "one of Mr.
Hanna's hired men."
Referring to the Missouri miners re
cently imported to Leadville, he said
it was very likely to prove "a danger
ous climate at this time oi year."
Speaking of the political situation,
he said: "Rev. Dr. Ilillis is in the
place of Professor Swing in Central
Music hall. Chicago. I have just been
reading his sermons. The pulpit of
Professor Swing is still vacant" Ue
then devoted some time to Dr. Hillis'
sermon on "Repudiation," saying it
was' cheered by every banker in the
church. '
Mir wiimmness. dvsnepsia, headache, const!-
notiAti nnr stomach, indiitestlon are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work
Kl
easily ana inorougniy. Oil I A
Best after dinner pills. I f I I I
Kunli All ilroirirlst. U "as
Prepared by C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mast
The only P1U to take with Hood's SarsaparMa.
The goldbug press throughoutthe east
and even in our own state have taken
great pains to inform ita readers that
Mr. Bryan is on the verge of nervous
prostration, that be ia all broken down
physically and mentally, and that after
every speech nearly he is compelled to
summon a physician to administer re-
torattves, etc., etc, etc. The tacts m
the case are, however, that Mr. Bryan is
in excellent condition and every day of
his life is taking good care of im
selL Possessed of a wonderful an Pow
erful constitution he has been Die to
accomplish what few men coul but his
labors thus far have not told upon h m
in any way whatsoever. The truth of
the above is borne ont by telegrams sent
daily to his family in Lincoln. Jnst how
much capital the goldbugs expect to
make out of such foundationless reports
is not known, but it is supposed a great
deal."
OB. O. W. HAIR'S
ASTHMA CURE FREE.
A dollar bottle and practical Treatise on Asthma sad
Hay Fever sent Pre to an? asthmatic wbo will nay
ex pressage. Da.B . W. Haia, Dept. 81, Cincinnati,
Ohio. .
It ta J ust Wonderful
The time the Union Pacific "Overland"
r ast if ail No. 3 makes to Ogdea, Sail
San Francisco and Los Angeles. This
Daily Meteor baa the finest eqnipment
consisting of Pullman Palace and Uphol
stered Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining
Chair Cars, and Diner., For full informa
tion call on or address E. B. Slosson,
Oeneral Agent, 1044 O St, or J. T. Mas-
tin, u r. a.
J. L, Stephens, Pres.
Harry E. Wilson, Sec
This school Is KlTlns Its students (rood work
and is np-to-date. Instruction given in the fol
lowing branches:
Short. Hand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping,
Mathematics, English, Penmanship,
- Business Practice.
Send oe the names of 12 Tonne persons who
want to attend a business college and we will
send you our "Business Student" lor one year.
Lincoln Business College,
llth&O Sts., Lincoln.
Farm to Bent-
A well improved . farm in Seward
county to rent for next year. One-half
cash and part of crop. 80 acres.
J. 11. UOMINE,
Hotel Ideal, Lincoln, Neb.
Business Directory.
Men whose advertisements appear in this col
umn are thoroughly reliable, and ouslness e
t rested to them will receive prompt and carela
attention.
IW
CNERNET A EAGER. Attorneys-at-law, 1M
O Street, Lincoln. Neb. Tslepaone sou.
w.
L. STARK, Attorney-at-Law, Aurora. Ma
braska. ,
LONG A MATHEW, Attoonejs-at-Law, Loup
City, Nebraska.
iR. H. B. LOWBT. 117 North 11th Btrsst, Lla
' coin, Nebraska
pHAKLEB A.MUNK. Attornsy-aVLaw.Oro. He
MA. HILLS, Attorney -at-Law Osceola, Ne
braska.
H
A. EDWARDS, Attorner-at-Law. Grand Is
land, Nsb. Office over First Natl Bank.
WW. LEE8E. Lawyer. Sill South Eleventh
Street. Lincoln, Neb.. Will personally attoae
to all business with cars and promptness.
ROBERT WHEELER, Attomey-At-Law. K
South 11th tfreet. Lincoln. Nab. Ix-Judn
Fifth District. Business glvea prompt attention
mryngnout me atate.
D
R. J. H. LUCAS, Dentist, Brace Block, Lin
coln, Nebraska.
8HAMP IMPLEMENT CO., Bohanaa Block,
Lincoln. Neb. Farm Machinery a specialty.
Machines shipped to aU parte of ths state.
T. M. SWIOART. Motual Firs and Cyclone
1 Insurance, Lincoln, Neb. Agents wanted.
WANTED, persons to accept, gratis, in view
oi future orders: rubber Btuinp o( their own
name for making clothing, books, e'e Write
plainly and enclose four postage stamps to de
fray mailing, packing, etc. H. P. Maynard, It
Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents wanted for
rubber stamps, rubber type, pad., daters, white
letter signs, "Bottled Electricity," for catarrh
and pain, electric belts, etc. Write for agents'
terms. 16
lNtf. S. KIRKTATR1C1C,
Attorney and Solicitor.
Boom SS and M Richards Block, Lincoln Nsb,
Counsel for Nsbraaka Law ft Collection Com p aay
look ttese .
The readers
of this
paper
will -
' findit
totheir
advantage to
take their meals at
TtfeMNex
133 South 12th St
H.C. HOLADAY,
Proprietor.
Chicago? v;
St. Paul?
Black Hills?
Central Wyoming?
San Francisco?
Las Angtlos?
Pcrtlaitdl
GOING TO
GOING TO'
GOING TO i
Cast Sarvita CCSTH-CESTETJ
CattRxta J line,
city office:
insfciotiist, - inrcoLv.vzB.
. . ..L ...Hail anluUn
advertising medium to an tnis paper.
GBEAT BOOK ISLAND EOUTE.
Playing Oards.
Bend lz eente in Btamps to JOnnne
r. ii n . . r- u i ai ,
itiii v., n. . is. v ,
sliekext nck fiiCT
handled n nH n n
K'v. Chicasco. for . tne si
recwiot of each" - remittance for nn or
more packs they will be aent you post
paid.
Orders containing 6') cents in tampa
or pofiel note for eame amount will He
cure five packs by expresa, charge imid.
'27
Priests of Pallas Parade Kansu City.
Mo-, Oct. 5, to 10-
The Union Pacific will sell round tri
tickets for $5.75 on October 5, to 10
A n utnrn 1 1 th DnvMirht fide. &T
rivino- at Kansas City 6 p.m. wty-
ticket office ltm U street.
19
SHERIFF SALE,
.tu henahv trinn that tY TlrrBS of an or
der ol sale IxMied by the clerk ol lis dlstrlot
court ol Ihe Third- Judicial district offebraska,
within and fur Lsncanter -ounty. in M ac,oa;
wherein Willmm W-rer 1 plaintiff. ansKoberl
t. Oreeue et al.. defendants. I will, at J Spck p.
m. on the 18th day of October, A. D. 18!, ta
tasr door of the court houxe, In the city o Vln
eoin, Lancnster. county, Nebraska, offer lo .J
at public auction the following described K
astute to-wlt: . "j"
Beginning at the northwest corner of the norta
half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-
ClgUk Itfllt WWII CJRUHOI . v"v
running thence eust to the west line of the prae
lectea ncui oi way, uepot anu uniuiiiK riu .
u .i ; 1J ....1, T ! ,1 9, Ta..;fl. Railurav fta .
Ul Hie IUiuiuut iiul a iDiauu w j
as the same is now surveyed and staked and laid'
out across said north half of the northwest quar
ter of section twenty-eight (28), township eight
(8i, range six (H). tbence southwesterly along said
line to the ii terection of said projected Chicago,
Rotk Island & Pacific Railwy Co. grounds with,
the south line of said north half of the northwest
quarter at section twenty-eight (28), township
eight 18), range six (6) east, thence west to tha
west line of said north half of the northwest quar
ter of suid section twenty-eight (28), thence
north to the plate of beginning, in Lancaster
county, Nebraska.
Olyen under my hand this 22d day of August
A. D. 18S6. JOHN TKOMPEN.
Sheriff.
WM- LEE8E,
Attorney at Law. Lincoln, Beb.
Sheriff Sale
Notice Is hereby Jlven, that by yirtue of aa
order of sale Issued by ths clerk of the district
court of the Third Judicial district of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, in an action
wherein the Woonsocket Institution for savings
Is plaintiff, and Flora E. Grimes et al.,defendants
I will at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 13th day of
October, A, D. 1896, at the east door of the
Court house, In the city of Lincoln, Lancaater
county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction
the (oilowinK described real estate to-wit:
Lots one (1), two (2), three (8) and four (4), la
Lincoln Land Company's subdivision of lots on
(1) and two (It), in block one hundred and four
(1041. In the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county,
Nebraska. . .
Given under my hand 8th day of September, '
A. D., 1896. JOHN TROMPEN,
Sheriff
BABE & ALTSOHULES.
Attorneys) 1101 0 Street.
To John H. Seidell, Non-resident Defendant:
nt:
Yon are hereoy notified that on the 8th
i dav of
September, 1896, Ida M. Seidell, plaintiff,
petition aa-ainstyou in tne district conrt
caster county, Nebraska, the object and
of which Is to obtain a divorce from you
i nn t.
ground that you have willfully abandoned the
plalntm witnouc gooa cause tor tne term oi two
years last past, and that although a man of
sufficient ability to provide suitable maintenance
tor the plaintiff, have grossly, wantonly, and
cruelly refused and neglected to do' do so, ever
Since September 16, 1898.
Yon are required to snswer'sald petition on or
before Monday, the 19th day of October, 1898.
IDA M. SEIDELL.
By BANE A A LTSCH TJLER, Her Attorneys.
M0UKETI' & POLE.
Attorneys, Lincoln, Bebr.
- - i '
8HKRIFP SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
vendl issued by the clerk of the district court of
the Third Judicial district of Nebraska, within
and for Lancaster coanty, In an action where n
ftlpheusG. Reynolds is plalntlhSand the Nebraska
Christian Educational Hoard is defendant. I will
at 2n'clock p. m. on the 13th day of October, A. U.
1896, at the east door of the court house, in tha
city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the following des
cribed real estate, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2, 3 and four in block 10, ot 1, block 13,
of S. L., Wright's Addition to Bethany Heiirht,
lots 4 and 6 in block 10, in Leiehton's Addition to
Bethany Heights: all of block 1, lots 1. 2, and la
block 20, lot ten in block 45. the north 4(13-10 feet
of lot l In bWk 47, .inta I?, IS, and 14. Is block hi,
lots 13 and 14 in block 83. lots 6, 6, and 7 In block
84, lots 3, 4. 5, e, and 7. in blork 90, lots 4 and 13
In block 100. Lots 1, 2, 8. 4, and S In Hlo.-k 101.
lots 4. 5. and 6 In block 29. lots 10 and It In block
85, lots 12, 13, and 14 In block SB, lots 8, 7, and 8
In block 101, lots 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 10. 11, 12, 13. and
14 In block 102: the north 50 feet of the south 100
feet of lot 7, block 79, lot 4, block 63. lots 1 and 2
In block 37, of Bethany Heights, lots 1, 2, 8. 4,
and 5 In block 1, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, and 5 in blot-k 2.
lots 1, 2, 9, 10. 11. 12, 13. 14, 16 and 15 la block 8,
lots 6, 8, and 9. In block 13. lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 In
block 14, In Cotner's Addition to Bethany
Heights, lots 7. 8, 9, 10. 11, and 12 tn block 8, lota
1. 2. 3. 8 and 9 in block 6. In Endowment Place, a
subdivision of lot "B" In Bethany Heleht, lot 15.
D 1U DBIUBU.V ELVJKUb, IUB ID.
.wn; the west half of blockjjll.
t quarter of block 11 of l,, mi'
le east bait of the soatbA-xt
block 4, In Fatrlawn; the west half of block.
and the southeast
subdivision of the
quarto, of section 18, township 10 range 7, lok 5.
in ninnk 14. in tne unna ana i oinv i riicr: minr
block 8 In Abbott and Irvine's addition to Lin
coln: the east six feet of lot 9 In block l'7, and two
ease ft nf of lot 4 block 0, and lots , 10, 11, V,
13, 14, 15, and 18 In block 28; lots 10, 11 and 12, in
block 27. lots 1. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6. 7 and 8 in block 79. In
Mills Second Addition to University Place. The
east half of lot 14. Irregular Tracts In the south
east quarter of sections. In township S. range 8;
lot 15 in block 1, in Cook's Addition to Lincoln,
lot 9, In block 2. Cameron's snbdivislon of lot 8 of
Fairview. All in Lancaster connty. Nebraska,
Given under my hand this 8th day oi Sept., ,
D. 1898. JOHN. J. TKOMPEN.
Kh-rlff.
LAMB & ADAM'S
Attorneys at Law, Lincoln. Neb-
NOTICE,
The Vermont Marbel Company, and ths Pome
roy Coal Company. Non-resident defendant, wll)
take notice that on the 17th day of August. 1898,
Mary Smith Cobb the plaintiff herein filed her
petition in tho district court of Lancaster county,
Nebraska, against James F. Sheehy and Mar
garet Sheehy, the Vermonl Marbls Company, and
the Pomeroy Coal Company, the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mort
gage executed by the said James F, Sheehy and
Margaret Sheeby to plaintiff, then Mary A. .
Smith, and now Mary Smith Cobb, to secure the
payment of a promissory note, dated November
19, 1890, for the sum of thirteen hundred and t
twenty dollars ($1,320.) due and payable on the "
1st day of December, 1895, covering the following
described property: Lot No. 12 In blork No. 2 In
Spencer's Addition to Llocoln, Nebraska, In the
northwest quarter ot the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section 25 town 10 north
range east in Lancaster connty, Nebraska.
That there is now due on the said note and
mortgage the snm of f 1,071.40, for which sum,
with 10 per cent Interest from ths 17th day of
August, 1896, the plaintiff prays for a decree of
foreclosure and that the defendants be required
to pay the same, or for said premlsss to be sold
to satisfy the amount now due.
You are required to answer snia petition on or
before the 2nd of November. io.
MART SMITH COBB,
20 By Lamb & Adams, her Attorneys.
H. D. RHEA,
Attori)G)a.LaL
Oflst-M Ilotr, Irtwaallllotk.
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