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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1896)
0 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. Oct. 8, 1896. FII UEADQTAHTER All the Unemies of the Common Feo pie Combined on McKinley. POPS A BAND OF PATEIOTS They will Sacrifice all Other Things to Secure Good Government. What Traitors are Doing., Washington, D. C, Oct. 3, 1896. The national campaign lias now reached what might be called the home stretch ia the terrific struggle going on between the people and the tremendous combination of trusts, monopolize and the gold power. Every man and syndi cate that profit by hard time and die trees of the people, are combined to de feat Bryan in this fight. A number of men and influences that in the past have been most potent in the management of the democratic party are now allied with the republicans to elect McKinley In short, the enemies of the people and good government, who have hitherto been divided iuto different psrties, are now combined on McKinley. Therefore, the patriots who have been before al vided iuto separate parties should now, for the same reaHon, unite solidly in the support of Bryan. 1 be results of this campaign are as important to American institutions and American prosperity as was the result of the revolutionary war over one hundred years ago. I hone Who sulk in their tents, or breed discon tent, at such a critical and important crisis are as criminal as the tones and goldbuirs who are openly at work to surrender this government to foreign domination. THE PEOPLE'S PARTV A BAND OF PA- TISI0T8. The people's party not only forced the these tremendous issues to the front, but it is now doing more for their triumph than even the democratic party, which was forced to rebel against foreign dom ination and nominated Mr. Bryan. Wfiile every man in America who is op. posed to the gold trust should have joined hands in support of the Bryan and i Watson ticket, yet, when this could not be accomplished, the people's party with the most unparalleled patriotism, determined to do its duty and unite every voter in favor of financial reform for Bryan and against McKinley, in spite of the fact that the democratic party would not meet them half way and do their duty. Thus, joint electoral tickets have been formed so far in over three fourths of the states on which so many democratic electors have been put up for Bryan and Sewall, and so many populists electors for Bryan and Wat son, thus giving an opportunity to every voter opposed to the gold standard to unite their votes against McKinley and ' Ul 1 Tl ijuunn. u MimiiHr arruuiTHniHiiiH cun be made in the remainder of the states, and the republicans aud tory democrats fail to breed dissention in their efforts to get a number of democrats aud popu lists not to support the joint electoral tickets when victory is assured. It is known that tke republicans have put forward, so far, every effort to prevent these joint electoral tickets from being arranged. It is also known that they have their agents in the field, trying to find democrats and populists to rebel agaiust these electoral tickets after they are formed.' The only hope for republi can victor is in'this scheme. It is to be hoped that no honest man will be caught in this goldbng trap. bryan's invasion or new England. Bryan's invasion of New England has been a marvelous success. It may not result in carrying' any New England state, but the boldness and the courage with which he faced the agents of or ganized greeed at every step, astonished and dutnfouuded the enemies of good government in their strongholds, and has given new hope, courage, and enthu siasm to the people everywhere. At Uartford, Connecticut, the headquarters 01 a number of great insurance com panies, he arraigned them for their course in this campaign in trying to force the gold standard upon the people, , and appealed to them to relent in their heartiest, greed and support such a course as would enable their policy holders to prosper, at least sufficiently to keep the premiums paid on their pol- iciea. The outrageous conduct of the stu dents of Yale in trying to break up Bry an's meeting at New Haven, by disor derly conduct and rowdyism, is a start ling evidence of the extent to which the goid power and monopolists are gaining control of our educational institutions. -The young students who are guilty of this conduct are not themselves respon sible. They are the equals iu every re spect of the young men to be fouud at every college; but when boys and young men participate in such ungentlemanly and unseemly conduct it is a proof that there are older heads behind who do not only approve of their conduct, but who instigate them to it. In this connection, it not out of place to note that the teachers of political economy in three fourths of the colleges of the couutry are today the parrots of the gold trusts and are teaching a false and ruinous doctrine to the youths of the land, in the inter ests of monopolists and organized greed. Republican headquarters are becom ing alarmed at their failure to control or even divide the labor vote in this campaign. The great issue that effects the welfare of our laborers and wealth producers is so clearly drawn in this struggle that every man who has felt the pinch of poverty and hard times in the past sees cieany the path of interest and doty, and thus the laborers and farmers of the nation are lining up sol idly for Bryan and better times. In spite of the enormous amount of money that the republicans have'Ubed, and expect to use during the remainder of this campaign, they are becoming thoroughly alarmed at the result. They realize that the American people are terribly In earnest, and are determined to throw off the oppressive and traitor ous yoke of Ovelandism and Sherman ism. Even the enormous campaign fund of the republican party is beginning to to prove to be its greatest weakness everywhere. Voters have begun to ask tL:sseivea who has furnished this enor- motis campaign fund to buy the election lor McKinley and wiil not thw who have furnlshmt the iiiohmv ue M Kml.y . . ... j 1 and tns ropuiiiicHn cinnivwi mu '.' additional millious upon me maHxw r.hn ionnl? If the election were held todnr Bryan would undoubtedly win. That h strength will increase in the m-xt thirty days is a least a moral certainty, Sinee our lat letter i'Hiit electoral ficLeta h(iv heen Hrriniifed ill North Carolina. Kentucky. Loii'siann. and In riinnn which inMtirvS then Ktatf for ll.uian It. ia nnilnrHlniiii at healoilHr tun thiil in uitvernt more Rtjiti'H arrange ments will be made during the coming weeli. STAND BY TOM WAT. ON. A Few Words from an Old Soldi r Schovler, Neb., Oct. 5, 189G. To the Editoh: Knowing the great pressure that is being brought by the democratic managers to chums the with drawal of Watson from our tickt, and fearing the same may be accomplished, is the reoson of my writing you. Should Mr. V atsou withdraw, I ask you, where is the people's party? Have you confidence enough in the democratic party to bring about the reforms de manded by our party? 1 can see far enough in the future to know that the free coinage of sil ver is not the panacea for all our ills. My object in writing was not lor the purpose ot arguing the queHtion with you (for I believe you fully understand the situation) but to urge you to do all in your power to prevent the with drawal of Tom Watson from the ticket. I believe if a threat was made by the cadets of our party to refuse support to the democratic nominee it would have the desired effect. Mr. Bryan can never reach the White House only by the consent of the peo ple's party. Mr. bill tor, 1 am an old soldier and left the republicans about twelve years ago, and have labored all that time in building up a new reform party. bnould this effort prove futile I, for one, will never lift my voice again in de fense of the people. I have taken about all the abuse that I care to. If I were alone it would not amount to much, but thousauds of others feel as do. , The confidence in a great many of our leaders is not very high, and aitreat many believe if Watson withdraws it wiil be on account of the treachery of some of our own leaders. Hoping that you will do all in your power to guard the interests of the peo ple's party I remain AUGUSTUS UE f OltEST. Do sot experiment in so important a matter as your health. Purify, enrich and vitalize your blood with Hood's Sar saparilla, and thus keep yourself strong and healthy.- Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25c PAWNEE CITY AWAKE. Enthusiastic Crowds Listen to Holcosab nd Hibner. Pawnee City, Nkb., Oct. 6, 1896. "To the Enrron: Yesterday was a red letter day for the silver cause in Paw nee countv. The occaeion was the ad dresses of Governor Holcomb and Geo. E. Hibner, at the opera house in the evening. The spacious opera house was packed to the doors, and many were unable to obtain standing room. Many republicans were present to bear the is snes discutfxed. Governor Holcomb was the first speak er, aud very earnestly discussed the is sues for au hour aud a half, was given the closest attetition, and was fre quently and heartily cheered. The solid thinking men of are thoroughly satisfied that Governor Holcomb has given the state a thorough business administra tion, and is saving the state f 100,000, or more per year, in spite of the fact that the republicans have thrown all the obstacles possible in his way. And sensible business men and farmers of all parties know a good thing when they have it and will vote to retaiu the best governor Nebraska ever had. Geo. E. Hibner was the next speaker aud held the large audience for another hour and thirty minutes as he discussed the national issues from the stand point of a free silver republican. He iihowed up the present policy of the republican party in a way to make even the hard ened members of that party wince. He was cheered to the echo from start to finish, and many republicans who do their own thinking were brought to see how the party managers are now trying to sell this country to the money chang ers, that all other classes may be pau perized and enslaved. It was the most enthusiastic meeting ever held in Pawnee county and much good was done for the silver cause. This morning Governor Holcomb at the invitation of President II. T. Camp bell of the Pawnee City Academy, made an able address to the students of the institution on educational topics. The above institution is maintained by the United Presbyterians, ia the pride of Pawnee county, and by the way one of the best educational institutions in the country, Thomas J. Plummeb. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. M mercury will surely destroy the him of email and completely deranff the whole system whan entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such, article should oarer be need except on prow-rip-tlnna from reputable physicians, a tha damans they will do la tan tola to the good yon ran pos sibly derlya from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney a "o., Toledo, O., contain no merenry, and la taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood anil muaou sur face ol tha yatra. In buying Hall' Catarrh Core be en re von fret the genu ne. It la taken Internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J, Cheney A Co. Testimonials tree. Bold by druggists, price 75c par bottl. Mrs. Li Hard has opened a first-class farmers restaurant at 1024 P street. Try her meals, only 10c. tf The Ideal Hotel on South Ust Lin coln, Neb-, is a quiet well constructed and well managed Hotel. A favorite re sort for country people. Stop there when you come in Lincoln. Kates very low. 19 1 Forced to Resign. The Rev. Park A. Bradford has been forced to resign bis pulpit at Tyngsboro, Mass., because of his free silver views. Ripana Tabules cure flatulence. ni? Journal Letter to the Notification Committee cf the National Convention. COMPLIMENTS THE POPULISTS In all the Tears They have been De fenders of Free Silver. The Reform Force United. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 3. William Bryan today gave out his letter accept log the populist nomination. It reads as follows: Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8. Hon. W. V, Allen, Chairman, and Others, Members of the Notification Committee of the People's Party Gentlemen: The n'omi nation of the people's party for the pres idency of the Uuited States has been tendered me lu such a generous spirit and upon such honorable terms that I am able to accept the same without parting from the platform adopted by the national convention at Chicago. J fully appreciate the breadth of the pa triods "which has actuated the mem bers of the people's party, who, in order to consolidate the sentimeut iu favor of bimetallism, have been willing to go out side of party lines and support as their candidate one already nominated by the democratic party, and also by the silver party. I also appreciate the fact that while, during all the years since 18 73, a large msjority of the democratic party, atid a considerable minority of the republican party, have been consistent advocates of the free coinage of silver at the pres- ratio, yet ever since the organization of the people's party its membeis have unanimously supported such coinage, as the only means of restoring bimetallism. By persistently pointiug out the disas trous effects ol a gold standard and pro testing against each successive step to wards financial bondage, the populists have exerted an important influence in awakening the public to a realization of the nation s peril. In a time like this when a great politi cal party is attempting to surrender the rixht to legislate tor ourselves upon the financial question and is seeking to bind the American people to a foreign mone tary system it behooves us, as lovers of our connrty and friends of American in stitutions, to lay aside for the present such differences as may exist among us on minor questions, in order that our strength may be united in a supreme effort to wrest the government from the hands of those who imagine that the nation's finances are only secure when controlled by a few financiers and that national honor can only be maintained by servile acquiescence in any policy, however instructive to the interests of the people of the United States, which creditors, present or prospective, may desire to force upon us. It is a cause for congratulation that we have in this campaign not only the support of democrats, populists and re publicans, whohaveever believed in inde pendent bimetallism, but also the active co-operation of those democrats and re publicans who have heretofore waited for international bimetallism, now join with us, rather than trust the destinies of the nation iu the hauds of those who are holding out the delusive hope of for eign aid, while they labor secretly for the permanent establishment of the single gold standard. While difficulties have always arisen in the settlement of de tails of any plan of co-operation between distinct political organizations, I am sure the advocates of bimetallism are so intensely iu earnest that they will be able to devise some means by which the free silver vote may be concentrated upon one electoral ticket in each state. To secure this result charity toward the opiuions of others and liberality on the part of all is necessary, but honest and sincere friends who are working toward a common result always find it possible to agree upon just and equitable terms. The American people have proven equal to every emergency which has arisen in the past, and I am confident that in the present emergency there will be no antagonism between the various regiments of one great army which is inarching to repel an invasion more dan gerous to our welfare than an army with banners. Acknowledging with gratitude your expressions of confidence and good will, I am very truly yours, W. J. Bryan. Wife Wanted. Maid or Widow; age about forty; a country lady is my choice; one with home and plenty and room iu that homo for the husband she loves and no other; I have but little property; temperate, use no tobacco; good standing in church and society; weight 185 pounds; love wife and home; can give the best of refer ence; please don't correspond for fun. W. H. C. Crowe, Columbus, Neb. Read the insurance department this week and if you want to do some good work for mutual insurance send a stamp to Mr. Swigart for literature. Lives of Poor Men, Lives of poor men oft remind us, hon est toil don't stand a chance, more we work we have behind us bigger patches on our pants. On our pants once new and glossy, now are patches of different hue, all because subscribers linger and won't pay up what is due. Then let all be up and doing send in your mite be it so small or when the snows of winter strike us, we will have no pants at all. Bozer Appeal. 1 For Bale- A six months scholarship in a first class business college. Cheap for cash. Address Scholarship, care of Nebraska Independent, Lincoln, Nebraska. This is a good opportunity for any one desiring to attend a business college. Publishes op Thr Independent. Consumers Purchasingegency, will buy anything you want at cheapest possible price. D. Clku Deaver, i Boon 9 Granite blk.; Omaha, Neb: ACCEPT Just To ncmlnd You That Is now 6omplete. Our stock is larger and prices lower than ever. Take advantage of the low price? this week. cocoocsccoocoooooooocoocsoooooo:coooooo3ccoocosoooooocc DRESS GOODS. 10 pieces Shetland Fancy Serge, 36 in- Q1 , dies wide, regular price 10c, this week, O2C VQ per yard , 12 pieces Brocaded Dress Goods, 27 in ches wide, regular price 15c, this week, 1 O'n "Uf per yard , 2 13 pieces 7-4 Damasse Dress Good's, reg- i j ular price 20c; this week... t IKj jrU. 9 pieces Talma Fancies all wool, 34 in ches wide, regular price 30c; this week, 2 fin per yard 14 pieces Novelty Dress Goods, 36 in- ; ches wide, beautiful colorings, regular 4rSp price 50c a yard; this week 8 pit-ces High Novelty Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, regular price 60c; this 1 4.Q( week, per yard ..." HOSIERY. 18 dozen Misses' Ribbed Hose, seamless, 5 to 6J, worth 10c; this week pair 20 dozen Misses fast black Ribbed Hose 7 to 8, worth 10c; this week pair 22 dozn Ribbed seamless Hose, heavy, 7 to 9, worth 15c, this week pair,... 30 dozen Boys' Bicycle Hose, double, heel and toe, extra heavy, 6 to 10, regular price 20c; this week per pair... Hats and Caps. OUR NEW STOCK NOW IN, LATEST STYLES. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. 0O0 000000000300O0QS00003330a0O0Q000 FRE D. SCHMI DT 921 O St. Opposite Postofflce, OCR TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION ARE CASH IN ADVANCE. We have sent out a great many state' ments to delinquent subscribers during the past week, and expect to send out a large number during the coming week. If you receive one of them it means that you should pay up. Do not throw it away or put it on the clock shelf or iu the cupboard drawer, but take cae of it and when you go to town take it with you and buy a postofflce order and send us your renewal. That is the proper way to do business. It will do you no good to throw it away for we will send you another in a few weeks if we do not hear from this one. To those who ha ve paid, many thanks, for those who have not, here is an invitation to do so: INDIANA MIDD1E-OP-THE-ROADERS. It appears that the middle-of-the-road populists of Indiana 'have at last made an arrangement wnerecy tney are sure of carrying that state for their candi date, W. J. Bryan, in spite of the work doue by the two traitors, VauDerVoort and Charles X. Mathews. The demo cratic and populist state committees have had another meeting and the popu lists have been given five electors. We have never cast more than about 30, 000 votes in Indiana, owing to the weakness and treachery of the Noncon formist as a populist organ, and this allotment of five electors is very gener ous indeed. The last news from Indiana was to the effect that the traitor, Mathews, ' was trying to sue out a writ of mandamus to force the populist state committee to put up a third ticket to beat Bryan. DEMPSTER'S THREATS. y We are informed that the Dempster manufacturing company of Beatrice Ne braska, called all his employees together to the number of about seventy and told them that if W. J. Bryan was elected president that factory would close on November 4th. It manufactures wind mills and things ot I hat sort. As W. J. Bryan will be elected president, every customer of that concern, especially farmers, should in everyway aid in mak ing it certain that that goldite manager keeps his promise to close on the day named. Pass the name along the line. Let every farmer in Nebraska know about this firm that is going to shut up on the fourth of November. You will want no more of its goods. We are ex ceedingly glad that we are able to in form over 10,000 of the farmers of Ne braska with this edition alone, of that fact, and we will take pains to prevent any of them from forgetting it in the fu ture. Mr. Dempster's threats will not win trade in Nebraska. We don't want any goods from ephemeral firms like yours. Question Answered. 1894 McKinley tar iffrev- enne receipts .....$131,807,758 1895, Wilson tariff, revenue receipts .,; 151,907,558 The average tariff receipts underthe tar ft of 1883 were $222,000,000, while under the fonr years of McKinleyesm it fell to $180,000,000 und at the end of the fiscal year, 1894, it had left a deficit in the treasury of $72,000,0001 , Our Fait and UNDERWEAR. 16 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, worth 20c; selling price each. 25 dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, regular price 25cr this week each 20 ' dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular price 35c; this week 25 dozen Egyptian Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra heavy, regular price 50c; this week each. 18 dozen Gents' Jersey fitting Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, cheap at 50c; this week each............ 40 dozen Men's Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, regular price 40c; this week each 25 dozen Men's extra fine Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. These goods are sold everywhere at 85c; our price 7c 7c 10c 17c Insurance Department. Conducted by J. T. M. Swigart. Correspondence solicited. ' -' , ' ' To the Presidents and Secretaries of all mutual Co's. in Nebraska. Gentlemen: At a called meeting of the Mutual Insurance Association during the State Fair at Omaha, there was a committee of two appointed to investi gate the record of the candidate for the offices of Auditor and Atty. General, and report by circular letter to all sec- j retaries or presidents who wUl help in ; the work of getting the best men (regard ! less of politics) into those two offices, i The complexion of the association while i in session was polled and the result was 50 percent Republicans 20 per cent Dem oerats20per cent Populist and 10 per ' cent Prohibition. Hence you will see that when mutual men are together, we are for the best roan for public ofnices without regard to his party affiliations. Especially was it manifest that the pres ent Atty. General should be turned down as he has shown himself opposed to the interest of mutual companies, while in office hence we must use our utmost in fluence to defeat him. This every one favored and we ask you President and Secretaries of Mutual Companies will you help if we will show you by circular that he is not the man for that place. If you will please tell us so and tell us how many-numbers you have and we will try to provide you with some reading that will show any person who is interested in Mutual Insurance just where his inter ests lie. Further we want to make it manifest that no political party however strong can override the will of the people as they surely did in the last republican state conventiou when they nominated Churchill against the wishes of a large number of Mutual men. But as he had at his back the state agents of several foreign stock Insurance Companies he was nominated bnt his deputy was now the question for all to determine is this. If a convention could overawe by a large majority the will of all who were there in favor of Mutual Insurance and nomi nated a man whom no mutual man had any respect for would that same force not see to it that the candidate for Auditor was a man in their line of thought or at least that could be de pended upon when they had need for him. On the other hand Mr. Smy the of Omaha, is in favor of ur Mutual Com pany doing our own business without the aid or consent of any foreign Stock Company and Mr. Connell, of Verdonhas been a member of a Mutual Cyclone Com pany for years and believes in the prin ciple. Choose you whom you will have to serve you. . If any one wonld like to have a copy of this proposed circular please Bend stamps to pay postage. nCCS BMlMfMatlStolM ,5.J? ?t. .Io"' Hlf tn, A HIGH GRAM OITOED. Shlpprf ilmtfna OxrwS Bom. u. Wtbu 4,,. Gkr FXCRIIIDER I MiDRwind mill,! made to attach to ny size or make of oumn- , and grind all kind of U grain. A wonderful machine. .Also mannfantnrer of Steel Wind Mill. E. B. WINGER, Station R, CHICAGO. tilth TOY IT FREE for 90 davs In v our own home and save 110 to 2t. RcMaariaaaraM, HO Iiwm ftMhhM tor fit, 00 iMArllfto for tt.M Slum (Hade bv as) W. Slt.M. li and S7 other styles. AU stladuMat rats. ! fnltM. Buy from factory. Save agents large profits. Over ISO. 00 la Catalogue and testimonials free. Write at once. Ripana Tabulea core torpid liver. r - - 1 ar Go J Uinter Stocli 15c 22c 29c 43c 45c 33c 68c SHOES! SHOES! We have so many bargains in shoes that we ca not quote you prices this week, but if in want of them come in and we will show you good shoes at such low prices you will be satisfied. Flannel Skirt Patterns. THIS WEEKlST" , 58c, 79c, 90c and f 1.12. OOOO 0000000000000300 & B RO. Lincoln, Neb. LAMB ft ADAM'S Attorneys at Law, Lincoln, Neb- NOTICE,. Tbe Phofnl Mutual Mfe Insurance Company, Hector McLean, .Z. C. House and C. Oakes, de fendants will take notice thnt on the 1 lib dy of July 1896, Cole Brothers, the plaintiff herein Bled their petition in the district court of Lan caster connty, Nebraska against the said de fendants, the o!.ji-et and prayer of whii h is to foreclose a certain mortRxpe executed by Wil liam J. Cooper and Eliza J, Cooper his wife, to the plnlnMtfs Cole Brothers, npon lot 9 in block 87 in Lincoln, Nebraska, to secure the pujrheot o( two certain promissory notes dated Novem ber 1st 1N86. each for the sum of $800 due and payable, one iu eighteen months and the other In two years from the date thereof, with Interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. That there is now due npon said notes and mortgage the Bum of f i 875, for which sum with interest from this date plaintiff prays lor a de cree that the delendants be required to pay the same, or that sld premises may be sold to sat isfy the amount found due. Yon are required to answer said petition on or before the 16th day of November, 1896. COLE BROTHERS, By Lamb a Adams, Plaintiff's Atty. Dated October 6th, 1896. 21 4t MOOKETT & POLK. Attorntys, Lincoln, Nebraska. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA. William Macon, Plaintiff, vs. Nlmrod B.Holt, et al, defendants, Tbe defendants, Nlmrod B.Holt and Lewis, first and real name unknown, will tnira Nnotlcethat on the 18th, day of Auunst. 1896. William Macon, plaintiff, filed a petition in the district court of Lancaster connty, Nebraska, against Nlmrod B. Holt, Liizie S. Tharkera, Mary D. Thackera Lewis, first and real name unknown. B. It. Gwinn, first and renl name unknown, the object nmi prayer of which are to foreclose ft certain mortgage executed bv the de fendant, Nlmrod B. Holt to the Lombard Invest ment Co., and duly assigned by the L6mbard Investment Co, to this plaintiff upon lot one. Ill, of Gould's subdivision of lot five, (5), in the southwest quarter, IS. W. V4) of section thirty-' six. (36, township ten (10). north of range six, (6), in the county of Lancaster and state ol Ne braska to secure the payment of one promissory note, dated September 26, 1890 in I he sum of seven hundred fifty ($750,00) and one coupon note of same date in tbesnm ot twentv-t wo 60-100 ($22 60) the principal note payable and due five rears after date and the coupon note became due and payable April 1st, 1895, each drawing 10 per cent interest from time one. Thattherels how due " and payable on sld notes and mortgages the sum of eight hundred fifty-four 21-100 ($8i4. 21 ), and plaintiff pravs tor a decree of foreclosure and sale of said premises. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 16th day of November, 1896 Dated Lincoln, Nebraska, October 6, 1896, . WILLIAM MACON, 21 , By Mockett & Polk, his Attys, Wm- Leese Attorney at Law. SHERIFF SALE. Notice is hereby given that by vlrtnre of an order of sale issued by the clerk of the district court of the third Judicial district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county In an action wherein the Bailolng and Loan Association of Dskota Is plaintiff, and Kurt H. Will, et al de fendants, I will at 2 o'clock p. m. on the loth day of November A. D. 1896 at the enst door ot the court house In tbe city of Lincoln. Lancaster , county. Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction " tbe following described real estate to-wlt: Lot number twenty (20), W. W. Holme second nb ilivision, located on part of the northeast quar ter of the southeast quarter of section thirty five (85) township ten (10) north, range x. (6) east of tbe 6th V. M. in Lancaster county. Ne- ' braska. Olven under my hand this 7th dav of Ootolv. ' A. D. 1896. JOHN J. TROM PEN. Sberif. WOVEN Wt FENCE Over 8 O ty l)The best on Earth. Hormhirh, nun nrong, ng and (Jnlcien tight. Yon can make from 40 to 60 rodi per day for from 14 to 22c. a Rod. I KJ16E (.MAN BROS., J.LBALL&CO. CHICAGO pmDT"-mt ' Mil I w mi E . r v. .ft V Br t in. , m m 1 1 1