2
December '0, i00.
Gold
Weather
Dry Goods.
Great
Bargain
In
Cloaks.
From naEofctar wio wer orer-
locked w Lave reoeoUj nutde toms
Ury parch of l.di brj winter
elaJt at trrj low prie. We are ell
inx tjlifc winter rlk at price cot
tuuail made before Jsauarj cr Febru
ary. Now while ttre tpeciaJ bargain are
cm oureoucter ia a good time to buy.
Ccxse &tt4 for vour-If.
Hticrt jackets to b'.ack and color S3,
rtj. riTi, tu. iijio. ilt5. t5i. taoo,
riXfl. f7JTA 17.73. Ii75 r.d 110 each.
I Jot cotta in bla-k and color S3.73, 17.50,
rSXO. f'J-UJ. flOjOO and fUiO each-
Col a
Weather
Underwear.
We are orJeriof apecial value ia ladie
extra warm ucderwear. Ileary all cot
ton et acd pact with extra hear
oft fierce Jtaisj? Loc each. .
Heary crajr wool and cotton mixed
Tet asd pact! Sic ea-h.
lltsrj trtay eu atd p3t, two third
wool 7c each, Heavy gray, call 4 all
wool but with a alight mixture of cotton,
very aoft cih f LUO each.
MILLER & PAINE
0 and 13th Sts., Lincoln, Neb.
a INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY.
4
t
rr-B SURE HATCH inCUBATORS
LI 4 a rMises erase reule rimmri t
tMIMf wam Hi IMHM Ittf n Wf. MUi M III
It ft !U frTXtt I t - V T -ck. 6.rUiH
mm m tm Hf tm . ll'lll illnlil
SURE HATCH INCUBATOR COMPANY, CLAY CENTER, NEBRASKA.
News of the Week
Th.it statement abows a great
ehange a!cr last summer when an
honorable and quirt clt!tn was
rao5!4 In Pieadilly for expressing an
opinion in favor of the fvers. But
the brutality of th Jingo prMi Is not
a whit aba:1. The London Evening
Saa on Ut Friday aid. with cold bru
tality: "SlOit people are jclad that the end
ing ot the raispalgn Is eatruted to a
man who knows no qualms asd is no
respecter cf jrfoci. Itoberts. after
all. is too much of a humanitarian for
such work- One Kltrhner xeth to
work on the Boers nothing will stop
fcira.
Lord Kith3rs rforJ for eold
b!oode! brutality, the nhMdlrg of
blood without the f!lhtet compunc
tion, can hardly be equallHl la the
Frrt century. To get a match for
Isira we will fcuve to go back to the
days fit Attlla or Genghis Kahn. His
ork la Egypt waa to horrible that no
correspondent dared to describe it.
But then tt A rat whose carcasses
he left by th thousand for the vul
tures and jackals to if a ft cpon were
net Christian and the world said
nothing. If he trirs the same plan
upon the Christian Boers and leaves a
few thousand men. women and chil
dren to lie on the velt with their Bi
ble in their hands to be eaten by
the wild beasts, somebody might say
something about It. Howevet, that is
dotihtful la the present state of the
Cferlatian church. The protstant
popes who draw the big salaries, have
been In the habit cf indorsing eTery
sort of war and demanding more. A
Washington correspondent last week
sent a special dispatch to his paper In
which he said:
Tt Is a singular fact that the only
blood-thirsty communications receive
at the White house asd the depart
Q
59 ri 1 a
( U) rate titH
i mi mi . . i
mm . ii i ti I
You ffleaf??
an i
e DCarWWFSS r HtRO.HrittNC
VmTmb Zmsm f'lriSfcl?
i.pw;.ti i.ntnuit uii.r"nL
HIDES.
S. J. DOBSON & Co.,
Seor tv-baoes a LatfcdTPa, ' .
! ia
mis, ms, tallow m wool
so n iistoLx, xrru
W ct jrli.L ia c-ar Ls mt tcU
in. ir It fc: ieraet prie.
Woompener's
STORE.
DRUGS,PA1HTS.01LS,GLASS
A fall line of Perfume
and Toilet Good.
139 Si:thiClh St.fBfSwgi3 0 &H,
Lincoln, Neb.
Tfcer are no fakes advertised In
tlt&e coicnr.s.
ft??:
1 1 if
.jji i l LLm
Drug
Good Tilings
For ..
Christmas.
A
Big
Lot Of
Toys.
We are selling toys rapidly and we ex
pect before Christmas to make a clean
aweep of the stock. As we stated last
week our toy stock consists of an im
mense sample line which wo bought
very cheap and which we are selling
rery cheap. We can please you in toys
whether you want to spend one cent or
many dollars.
Other
Things
For
Christmas.
In every department of our store we
are showing great assortment of goods
suitable for Christmas gifts. We cannot
enumerate all the good things, but will
mention just a few:
Kid tilofes. Gents Ties,
Lined Gloves, Ladies Ties,
Toilet Sets, Handkerchiefs.
Fur Collars, , Fur Scarfs,
Silk Mittens, Fancy Hose,
Table linen. Napkins,
Lace Curtains, Hugs,
Fancy Pictures, Silver Novelties,
Jewelry, Picture Frames.
Etc- Etc.
it. lart!alU
tkl I ft
(Mag Xmtttw MkMIn
nut I or
UmCE. WtaoB't
ment of state on the Chinese question
come from ministers of the gospel,
especially from missionaries. Forget
ting the gentler teachings of Christ,
they insist upon the application of
the old Mosaic law in the punishment
of the Chiense an eye for an eye and
a tooth for a tooth and the utter de
struction of the cities In which the
wickedness has been committed. They
demand the lives of the emperor 'and
empress dowager, and all the members
of the court and the wholesale slaugh
ter of the officials o! the government.
Many of them demand that Pekln shall
be burned to the ground and the site
sown with salt. It is the spirit of
tr-ore who hewed Agag in pieces be
fore the Lord. -
"The files of the department of state
arc b"ing rapidly filled with such com
munications, and the writers often
threaten the president and the secre
tary of state with vengeacc? If they
do not abandon their pacific policy and
Join Germany in tha work of murder
and destruction. The merchant class,
whose communications are almost as
numerous, take an opposite view of
the situation, and ask for an early set
tlement of the difficulty on the most
practical terms. The department has
recel-td a great deal of interesting
and valuable advice from merchants
who have lived In China and who un
derstand the character of the people.
A few weeks ago The Independent
announced that the Filipinos had re
ceived a new lot of arms. Last Sun
day that fact got Into the Associated
press dispatches In a garbled form.
The dispatch said: "The reports of
the Filipino committees at Kobe. Yo
kohama. Macao. Batavia. Hong Kong
and Bangkok show they are all work
ing welL This is also evidenced by
the fact that 10.000 rifles were smug
gled Into Manila last month. The war
is no nearer an end than ever. The
Filipino resources are still great, as
can be judged by the fact that Aguin
aldo Is continuing to keep and feed
3,000 Spanish prisoners."
PJgtform Scales
IrarlbHtwi tmoaaaieaavatrUt. Steel baar
a4 lrtoioff af rTtl tertk form
lrmi Ta H thmt fi.1 Yo Mm J."
aa mhm m la lt apar.
VESTEtS BE'CWTUJ CO.
CtfL ft Crtlu. itk.
AT CUT
RATE...
fl 00 Hood's Sarsaparilla 75o
i (A) laine's Celery Compound .... 75c
1 00 Ayers Bareaparilla 75o
1 00 Allen's Sarsaparilla .75c
1 00 Allen's Celery Compound 75c
1 00 Scott's Emulsion 75c
1 00 King's New Discovery 75o
1 00 Peruna 75c
1 00 Swamp Root 75c
1 00 S.&S. 75o
1 00 Pinkham's Vegetable Comp'd.75c
1 00 Jayne's Expectrant. 75c
1 00 Beef Iron and Wine Tonic 75c
1 00 Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 75c
1 00 Miles' Restorative Tonic 75c
1 00 Wine of Cardui.' .....75c
1 00 Slocum's Ozomulsion ..75c
1 00 Kadneld'a Female Regulator.. 75c
1 00 Snoops Restorative... ...75c
1 00 Indian Sagwa.;.... 75c
1 00 McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm 75c
1 00 Mother's Friend ;..75c
1 00 Woman' Ileal th Restorer. ...75c
I 00 La-cu-pt-a 75c
I 00 Hostetter's Bitters .....75c
1 00 Iren Tonic Bitters.... 75c
1 00 Electric Bitters.............. 75c
Johnson Drug Store
Low Prices
141 So. 9th St. Lincoln, Neb.
SPRING
MEDICINES
Nothing has been said about these
3,000 Spanish prisoners which the
Filipinos have held ver since Merritt.
Dewey and Aguinaldo co-operated in
taking Manila. The president has
busied himself in telling the American
people that the Filipino army was
broken up into small bands of bandits
and that "the war was over." How a
lot of bandits could hold three thou
sand Spanish prisoners, guard and
clothe and feed them, neither Mark or
Mack ever told us.
There are 8,000.000 or 10,000,000 peo
ple ovr there inhabiting a productive
country, nine-tenths of them more loy
al to Aguinaldo than the American
colonists ever were to Washington,"
who are determined to fight to the last
extremity for independence. -Their
coasts are so situated that it is an im
possibility to blockade them. They
have agencies for the purchase of sup
plies in all the principal cities of Eu
rope. They have a voluntary system
of taxation superior to . any ever en
forced by Jaw. What is the prospect
of setting up "a stable government,"
administered by hated foreign-conquerors
over them? Every general in
the islands has asked permission to
come home for the benefit of his
health. The climate is bad for north
ern men, but those 10,000 Mauser rifles
just received is likely to make a stay
there still more unhealthy. 'Our gen
erals there are all brave men as well
as the privates under their command
and if they were fighting for liberty
Instead of conquest, not one of them
would ask to come home. They are
ju3t as sick of their job as Lord Rob
erts. Like him, they are too much hu
manitarians to have a stomach for
their work. The best thing that Mc
Klnley can do is to hire Weyler to
finish up the job.
A letter, evidently written by an
officer of the army, recently appeared
in one of the daily papers. It was dated
at Manila. The writer says:'
"It is as yet unsafe for an Ameri
can to go anywhere outside of the
places under military protection, as
marauding bands of Tagalos and oth
er tribes are ready to kill an American
on sight. It i3 dangerous, for instance,
for a person to go more than nine
miles outside of this city without a
military guard, and even then he runs
a chance of being fired upon from am
bush. This is true of many of the
towns where the troops are stationed.
"The work of pacification cannot, be
done by the military. I have talkei
with scores of army officers on this
point, and they frankly admit that the
pacification of the people cannot be
accomplished under military rule. The
soldiers, as a matter of fact, have no
use for the Filipinos, and .do not hesi
tate by rather harsh treatment on the
part of some of them to show their dis
like, while the Filipinos have no love
for the soldiers."
The Independent has the evidence to
prove that that letter was in the hands
of that editor three weeks before the
election and all the while it was held,
the paper declaring that "the war was
over." It doubtless had numerous oth
ers of .the same sort which it sup
pressed while it shouted for McKin
ley and imperialism. Since then a
change has come over the spirit of its
dreams. It is mentioned to show the
venality of the great dailies.
Several letters have been received
asking for the official count of the
presidential election. It will not be
obtainable for some weeks yet. The
official count of thirty states show the
minor presidential candidates to have
received the following vote: Woolley,
prohibition, 157,090; Barker, middle-of-the-road
populist, 54,813; Debs, so
cial democrat, 73,407. The total vote
for these three minor candidates will
probably not exceed 300,000. Out of
the thirty states that have made offi
cial returns, there were no votes for
Woolley in one state; none for Bar
ker in seven states, and none for Debs
in seven states.
The salt trust gave a turn to the
screw out on the Pacific coast the
other day that made the whole pop
ulation howl. The announcement wasj
first made in the San Francisco Chron
icle and was as follows: "The price
of salt to the trade will jump from 95
cents to ?2 a bag today. The Federal
Salt company has acquired control of
the salt industry in Alameda county
and of the entire output west of the
Rocky mountains. Negotiations have
been carried on quietly for several
weeks.
Why the people out there should
howl is the mystery. They voted for
the trusts and knew it when they cast
their ballots. The people out there
with their eyes wide open voted for
ChineHe immigration and when it
comes pouring in after the expiration
of the Chinese exclusion act, they will,
without cause, begin to howl again
Let them howl. The Independent has
ho sympathy to waste upon them. In
all the uproar at Washington about
legislation to be enacted by congress,
not a mention has been made of the
expiration of the exclusion act. It
will expire during next summer and by
fall thousands of Chinese will be pour
ing into San Francisco. Then we
shall have the old sand lot times
again. Dennis Kearney is a good re
publican now and has been for a long
time.
The president's message Is about
seventeen columns long and it is prob
able that out of the 15,000,000 voters
In the Ui...ed States not to exceed a
thousand will ever worry through
reading the whole of it.. Life is too
short to waste so much of it in read
ing such a long, commonplace docu
ment. The most striking feature of it
is its shameless mendacity. Read the
following monumental lie, put into a
state paper to be handed down to com
ing generations. In speaking of - the
Philippines McKinley says: "Our
forces have controlled the GREATER
part of the islands, overcoming the or
ganized forces of the Insurgents and
carrying order and administrative reg
ularity to ALL quarters." There Is
not an Intelligent man in the United
States who does not know that that
The Cuban constitutional convention
is fairly at work at last. Three or
four schemes for government have
been Submitted. One by General Ri
vera, would delight the bearfof Alex
ander Hamilton. It puts the power
I in the hands of the rich, no one being
eligible for a senatorship who has an
income less than $1,500 a year. It pro
vides . for an electoral college much
more complicated and much farther
removed from the people than onr an
tiquated system. General Quaseda's
plan would provide a government-of
president. erate and house of repre
tentatives, elected by the people, the
sented. all elected by the people, the
suffrage qualification , being educa
tional. All plans include the demand
that the president - shall be a native
Cuban; with " the exception of one
which provides that any one who
served in the Cuban revolution army
may hold the office." -
The "Big Three" of the meat trust
ha3 at last forced the only indepen
dent packing - company Into liquida
tion. Hereafter they will have things
all their own way. Look out for an
other rise in fresh meat and another
fall in cattle and hogs.
' He is Sir George ndW; One of the
first bills passed by the senate was
one to authorize Hon. George D: Mei
klejohn to accept a decoration of
chevalier from the King of Sweden
and Norway. Several other bills of
the same character "were passed at the
first session. We will soon have as
many titles as they have over in Eu
rope. Plutocracy and titles have al
ways been inseparably joined. The mil
lionaires will not have to send their
daughters to Europe to marry titles
when this session of jcongress is con
cluded. - . '5
As The Independent " Informed its
readers some weeks ago, as soon as the
senate was called f to order. Senator
Fry vacated his seat as president pro
tem., went upon the floor and moved
to make HannaVship subsidy bill the
unfinished business of the senate un
til disposed of. .That motion was car
ried and the greatest raid upon the
treasury ever attempted since this
government was organized was started
on its way to completion. In the
house the first order of business is the
bill to create a standing army of 100,
000. . All this is very familiar to -the
readers of The Independent,5 but think
of the poor mullet heads who know
nothing about it and imagine that the
republican party is still marching in
the footsteps of Lincoln! Please have
pity upon them and hand to them your
Independent after you have finished
reading it.
The latest news from Washington Is
to the effect that the Rath bone and
Neely prosecutions for stealing Cuban
postal funds will be "amicably ar
ranged" and that Embalmed Beef Ea
gan will be restored to rank and al
lowed to retire. Under the law he
would be raised a -rank on retirement
and his half pay would nearly equal
that which he. is receiving now. He
don't like his present situation, al
though he is getting the full pay of
his rank and has nothing to do, be
cause the army regulations sends him
to Coventry as far- as all officers are
concerned.
This advertisement Is good for 50
cents on any ton of 'coal bought before
December 14, 1900. Gregory, The Coal
Man, 1044 O st. ' ' .
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAY RATES
VIA
ST. JOSEPH & GRAND ISLAND R'Y.
For the mid-winter, holidays the
Grand Island Route will sell on De
cember 24, 25, 31 and January 1, good
to return until and including January
2, round trip tickets-to all local points
at low rates.
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
Th Populists Keep up Their Record and
Turn Over to the Support of the
Schools for the Cnrrent Year
$708,191.73.
The following is the official letter ot
Treasurer Meserve turning over to Su
perintendent Jackson the semi-annual
apportionment for the common
schools. There is nothing that the
populists are proud erv of in their gov
ernment of- the state than the dou
bling of the apportionment for schools.
Under the old republican regimes the
teachers were often kept waiting long
weeks for their pay and when they got
it, it was jn warrants that were from
5 to 7 per cent discount. The term of
schools in many districts were cut
down and in some of the more thinly
populated portibns of the state they
scarcely had what could be called ' a
school. But the people of this state
did not like that way of managing the
public schools and they voted to go
back to the old republican way, when
teh working politicians in the republi
can party were given from a section
down to forty acres of school land
free, to pay them for party work. Un
der careful management of Land Com
missioner Wolfe the lands have 'all
been made to produce funds for the
schools, Treasurer Meserve has seen
to it that every cent was safely han
dled and Superintendent Jackson has
carefully apportioned It among the
districts. That kind of work was not
to the liking of the imported voters or
the mullet heads and they-have put a
stop to it, but the fact stands that the
populists doubled the amount of mon
ey distributed to the common schools.
The apportionment last May was $400,
321.99. This apportionment is $307,
830.54. The following Is Treasurer Meserve's
official letter informing Superintendent
Jackson of the amount of funds and
the sources from which they were de
rived. - - "
Lincoln, Neb., Dec'. 4, 1900. Hon. WV
R. Jackson, Superintendent Public In
struction. My Dear Sir: Section 3,
chapter 79, subdivision II., compiled
statutes of Nebraska (1899) provides
that the superintendent shall receive
from the state treasurer, on or before
the first Monday in December a com
plete exhibit of all monies belonging
to the several counties of the state.
In compliance therewith the follow
ing statement is respectfully sub
mitted, it being a true and complete
showing of all monies received from
the third Monday in May to and in
cluding the first Monday In December,
1900:
From state school tax......$ 85,048 81
From interest on school
land -sold................ 87,527 26
From interest on school
land leased.......... 61,289 47
From interest on saline
KE OLD OyMEISIliV
Cured
By
After
of Catarrh
Peruna gMytJI
Si
f
MRS. POLLY EYAflS, A LTFE-L03fQ OF PE-BUMTA.
"My wife (Polly J, Evaas) says she feels entirely cured of systemic catarrh
of twenty years' standing. She took nearly six bottles of thy excellent me
cine, Peruna, as directed, and we feel very thankful to thee for thy kindness
and advice. She did not ever expect to be so well as she Is now. Twelve years
ago It cured her of la grippe. I want to tell thee there has been a great deal of
Peruna used here last winter. Peruna does not need praising. It tells for
Itself. We can and do recommend It to anyone that is afflicted with catarrh. "
, As ever, thy friend, John Evans,
South Wabash, Ind.
The above letter written by a venerable old Quaker, Mr. John Evans, living
at South Wabash, Ind. tells in his quaint language his experience with the
national catarrh remedy, Peruna. ,
The University of Nebraska
SCHOOL
OF MUSIC. . . .
Is the leading institution of its kind in
the west. It offers complete and thor
ough eourses'in all branches of Music.
It has a corps of twenty instructors and
a fine building for its exclusive use,
and would ask you to send for catalogue.
WILLARD KIMBALL,
DIRECTOR.
land sold.... 2,400 00
From interest on saline
land leased ,..x 1,090 00
From interest on U. S. con
sols 300 00
From interest on county
bonds 63,425 85
From interest on school dis
trict bonds 1,023 80
From interest on state war
rants 5,073 53
From peddlers license 148 80
From Bee Pub. Co. (Su
preme court fine) 500 00
From embalmers board fees 3 02
Total $307,830 54
I hereby certify this 4th day of De
cember, 1900, that the above statement
is true according to my best knowledge
and belief. J. B. MESERVE,
State Treasurer.
LOW RATES WILL BE MADE FOR
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
via St. Joseph & Grand Island Rail
way for Christmas and New Year holi
days. $5 A MONTH.
DR.
iYIcCREW,
SPECIALIST.
Tretti aQ Forms of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22Yeart Fxptrttnc.
12 Yaarti n Omaha
Medicine and treat
mem cant everywhere
by Mil or Express,
at the 6znall charce of
ONLY $5 A MONTH.
HOME TEK A TM fc.K T that cures and sarea
Ton time and money.
ELECTRICITY AND MEDICAL, treat
m combined tn all cases wnere It la advis
able. Varicocele, Stricture. Syphilis, tn all its
stages, Lioss of Vigor and Mtallty, caused
from abuses or Excesses. Weakness and Dis
orders ot Kidney and Bladder.
CURES GUARANTEED in an Curable
cases. Charges low. Book T- ree. Consultation
and Examination Fre Office bourp.8 a. m. to
6. 7 to 8 p m. Sunday 9 to 12. DR. MCCREW
P. O. Box 766. Offir K. E. Corner oTlatli
Mdrarnam St.., OMAHA, NED.
$?bw '
iViV
CALIFORNIA
BROAD VESTIBULED
FIRST-CLASS SLEEPERS
DAILY.
Between Chicago and San Francisco
WITHOUT CHANGE., VIA
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
To points in Oklahoma, Indian Ter
ritory and Tekas.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
R'y. will sell tickets to the above
named points on Dec. 4th and 18th,
Jan. 1st and 15th, Feb. 5th and 19th,
at a rate of one fare plus $2 for the
round trip.
Take a trip to Oklahoma and see
the new lands soon to be opened for
settlement.'; For a book giving de
scription of these lands and for fur
ther information as to rates, tickets,
etc., address, .
f F. H. BARNES, C. P. A.,
' Lincoln, Neb.
E. W. THOMPSON, A. C. P. A.,
Topeka, Kas.
SPECIAL COMBINATION NO. 29.
The Independent, weekly.. $1 00
Farmer's Tribune, weekly....... 1 00
After Dinner Stories, monthly... 50
Good Housekeeping, monthly.... 1 00
Swine Breeder, monthly.... 50
. Total -value.... $4 00
. ALL FIVE 3 months 50c, 6 months
90c, 1 year 11.60.
mm
The Quaker have always been ch a
acterixed by their untiring care In
relieving the suffering of their own
poor, and are hospitable, sweet-spirited
and gentle people. . They universally
wear plain, unobtrusive clothing, not o
much for nniformlty, as to escape the
ever-changing fashions In dress.
Their honesty and veracity is well
known. Hence this letter will be read
with interest by all classes.
Could any word be more to the point,
could any evidence be more convincing,
than the above persuasive, direct, sin
cere letter Systemic catarrh Is a con
dition in which chronic catarrh has per
vaded the whole system. Catarrh first
begins by localizing itself in some one
or more organs of the body, but very
soon it shows a tendency to spread to
other organs. If it Is not checked, the
whole system becomes Invaded by this
Insidious disease.
When catarrh has reached this stage,
of course it has gone beyond the reach
of all local remedies.
Nothing but a systemic remedy can
reach it.
Peruna ia the only remedy yet devised
to meet such cases.
Peruna eradicates catarrh from the
system.
It does its work quietly, but surely.
It cleanses the mucous membranes of
the whole body.
It produces regular functions.
Peruna restores perfect health In a
natural way.
Anna P. Nichols, Vice Grand Baxter
Rebekah Lodge, in a letter from 000
Main street, Kansas City, Mo., says t
" My friends rec
ommended Peruna
sohighly that I pur
chased a bottle to
try it and have
never been sorry.
' At times my
system became en
tirely run down, I
could not sleep
well and lost my
appetite. Since I
have used Peruna I
feel like a different
woman and hardly
know what it is to
be sick. I congratulate you on the
merits of your wonderful medicine and
wish you continued success. "
One of Dr. llartman's free books on
catarrh, sent to any address by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio.
OPTICAL GOODS.
The Western Optical and Electrical
Co., located at 131 North 11th street, is
compased of old citizens and thorough
ly acquainted with the business, hav
ing fitted eyes for twenty-five years.
Certainly they ought to be competent
to do good work. They are perma
nently located with us and that means
much to the purchaser of eye glasses
and spectacles.
' T, J, Doyle, Attorney. ' 1
In the matter of the estate of I
Thomas Rgau, Deceased, f
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of Edward P. Holmes, Judge of the
District court of Lancaster county, Nebraska,
made on the 8th day of November A. !., 1900,
for the sale of the real estate hereinafter de
scribed, there will be sold at public auction at
the east door of the court house at Lincoln,
Lancaster couuty, Nebraska, on the 20th day
of December A. D.. 1H00, at two o'clock p. m.
to the higbeet bidder for cash the following de
scribed real estate, towit: Lots one ana two
of Yates and Thompson's Subdiviion of blcck
13 in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county,
Nebraska, being No. 1240 North Hist St. ia the
city of Lincoln, Said sale will remain or. on
one hour. Dated this 23rd day of November A.
D. 1SXJO. T. J. DOYLK,
Adm'r. of estate of Thomas Egan, deceased.
Fred'k Shepherd, Attorney.
EXECUTRIX SALE.
Take notice that pursuant to an order of sale
of the District Court of Lancaster County, Ne
braska, made May 7th, 1WK), in the application
of Elisabeth C. Jones, executrix of ttie ontatof
Maurice Edwards Jones, deceased, for license
to sell real estate, the undersigned executrix
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
the following real estate :
Lot 6 of block 195 of Lincoln t lots 1 and 2 of
block 228 of Lincoln : and lots id and 17 of block
21; and lot 21 of block 22 of West Lincoln, all of
Lancaster County, Nebraska.
Sale to be had at the east door of the court
house of said county and state, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of December 13th, 1900.
Dated August 13th, 1900.
Elizabeth C. Jomes,
Executrix estate M. E. Jones, Deceasod
MORNING & MERGE, ATTORNEYS.
IN TBB DIBTHICT COURT OF LANCAITEI COON
TT, NEBRASKA.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
To William Boyee, non-resident, Defendent :
You are hereby notified that on the 13th day
of November, 1900, said plaintiff John H, Dick
Bon filed a petition and commenced an action
against you in the District Court of Lancaster
county. Nebraska, for the purpole of foreclos
ing a certain mortgage executed by you and
your wife on December 20, 18U4 upon the south
half of lota, of J. (1. Southwick's subdivif ion of
a part of the southeast quarter of sections,
township 8, range 8, in Lancaster county. Ne
braska, to secure a note for$100.00of even date,
with said mortgage drawing interest from
date, signed by yourself and wife payable to
the order of John U. Dickson upon which there
is a credit of 110.00 which was made on Decem
ber 1, 189H. Said mortgage was hied for record
in the office of the Bigitterof Deeds of said
county, June 1, 1395, and recorded in Book 05
of mortgages at page 442. -
Plaintiff asks to nave said mortgage fore
closed, said real estate sold to satisfy the same,
and for general equitable relief in the premises.
Yon are hereby notified that unless you ans
wer the said petition on or before tlie24th day of
December, 1WJ0, the same will be taken as true
and judgement rendered accordingly.
JOHN H. DICKSON.
Dated November J3th. HX).
By MORNING snd BEBQE,
His Attorneys.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA .
Lincoln, April 20. 1900
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE
Employers Liabilitiy As
surance Insurance Company
of London, in the King
dom of England
has complied with the insurance law of this
state and is therefore authorized to transact
the business of
Employers Liability Insurance
in this state for the current year nineteen hun
dred. . ' . .
Witness my nana ana omciai seai tneaay ana
year first above written. John F. Coaaraif..
AUUlVOr UlMlb AUV W"M iuauroui; -4Jin
sbalI W. B. Pure.
Dsputy Insurance Commissioner,
Anna P. Nlcholi.
