May 9, 190L
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
Wholesale
NEBRASKA'S
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CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, TINWARE, CUT
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1 C'ti -ru of Fur&iture, Stove.
Crj.U. Etc.
oEby Cab
3 SC tie Ed&I liorJt cfte S.
4 L? Cartair-s.
g K? riertor.
JQ Crpectr Tool.
JJ Sfortit? Good.
Compare our prices with
eastern supply houses and
figure freight. We can
save you money.
Ti Nbr&frk legislature dld and
tx was tot a moaner at li. fun-i
t-tkl. Now tttt it Las j3f-M away not j
ties a rfpuM'.on newtpar will say
a. zrrA w ore tor the dad. Why did it
Lav- to s&4 a fat? Can any one tell?
It a railira ! !-jrllature.
WJ j the editors of th srat derno
rrattr Ui!I-s will ot mention the fact
that Mr Kic!y. during the last year,
has rlErd $22. tS of iher. 1107.
'jZ'.II'i r,i roll ani !uM $l'5-i'0
cf p;r Fswy taro'igh the tacks, is
or. o! thr ihinri that no pop can
f.r.1 o-.t.
FIxcIu-li-jc the M-vr-r. -thirty bonds
Vid to s 'arr- eitnt a3 motcy,
thre La n a greater inflation of
the rvrr-z.f j during the Iat ear than
is any jesr during the civil war. The
r;!t el it is the wild pculaticn that
it ' :rrtz.s in Wall strt and all
crer the country and a rise in price of
verytaffc. t'r.der th-fe circumstances,
a p'u tors tic editor talking about the
"so! J fjaLiirl and the "silver lun
acy" if enough to pro-luce a traile on
a granite fiatue.
The i jnt.cn of right and wrong is
to It. -r con'dered in thet United
Ftate, tut vii! "it make an inaae
iit?e rarn in cash" settles all dis
pute. That is the way the question
cf whether the Buffalo exposition
houl-i l" o;c on Sunday or not was
d:tpoi cf. The ministers' demand
that the Arierican Sabbath should be
r-aintaii.e.1 fell Sat. No one paid any
attention to it. Then tome man ap
peared with f.ur"$ to show that It
would tot pay. That settled it. The
cper.'.r.g of x;-t itiots on Sunday had
failed to pay in every instance where
!t hsi l-n rrU-l. After that, there
was to kick from anybody.
The -t mill not be o much ef
f?t'.H wnn the collapie of the Wall
rre-t ?:vs conges as will the east.
The it teachings of populism has
Influenced the whole population more
or Ute. They view the craz with
steady tervf s and fcounl Judgment.
They are itfarmrd as to its causes and
are wtll itltf.-d what the result will
be. As loo: as w- cm raise crop, the
wet will to: be badly aSicted. Bank
it the wk hae tad their eyes on
thi rii. Their reseres are not
r. in the Wall ttret bantt. where
they ;! be k when the panic
t c-r.-t That is thrte bankers who
Le l:tened to the outd teachings
cf '.p;tsni Ho-ver. there are fool
tankr who ktj no more about the
of banking than they do about
the of money. Be a little care
ful a'v;t trusting your money to
t?T3 They think that the sun rises
ttd in Wall street and that Mc
Kuiley siak-s the crops grow.
An Miotic Jury
The rebuke administered by Judge
Parker to the jury that acquitted Cal
lahan, accused of complicity la the
Co daisy kidnapping case, was none too
severe. The verdict cf that Imbecile
or ic:oua body U the moat disheart
sicg thins to parents that has hap
peted aitc Mr. Cadahy's payment of
Rudse .'& Guenzel Co.
Lincoln, Nebraska
BIG MAIL ORDER HOUSE
Sanitary Steel
fortable Couch. All steel, clean, neat,
the clumpy folding beds
Go-Carts and
Baby Buggies.
105 Pane CATALOGUE Free
S3. 00 to $40.00.
ransom set the child-stealer at work
throughout the country.
If the crime of kidnapping is to be
kept within bounds it must meet with
relentless punishment whenever it is
attempted. Promptness and certain
ty are essential to the desired effect
upon the criminal mind. The diffi
culty of catching the kidnapper ser
iously detracts from this effect, but it
seems that we have to reckon not only
with that trouble, but also with idiocy
or sympathy with crime in the jury.
It is an unhappy situation. Child-
stealing must be suppressed or the
shadow of a hideous terror will hang
over every home in America. --Legis
latures have met the public demand
by increasing the legal penalties for
kidnapping, and juries must do their
share or parents will be" tempted to
find redress for intolerable wrongs out
side the law. Chicago American.
Current Comment
The taxation question has been up
before the British parliament during
the last week. There was more ex
citement over the debate than has
been known in the house of commons
for ears, but the government was sus
tained by a reduced majority. Those
cp posed to the war on the Boers are
gr-jwlng more bold and it is predicted
tnat if great victories are not soon
gained In South Africa, the majority
w"l fade away entirely in the near fu
ture when a new election will have to
be called.
The condition of the two contending
forces ir South Africa cannot even be
surmis.-J from the censored dispatches
that are printed in the English papers
and corded from them in the imperial-
lit journals in this country. The real
facts have to be gathered from other
sources, une special wasmngton cor
respondent sent the other day a re
sume cf the situation gathered from
an entirely different source. It was as
follows:
"Captain Hassell, who was with the
Boers, commanding the American
scouting force under Colonel Blake,
Montague White and C. W. Vander
booge, both the latter representing the
Boer interests here directly and indi
rectly, have been in consultation dur
ing the past week.
"Far from feeling discouraged over
the condition of the Boer cause, these
men ask their friends to exercise a
little patience in a belief that the
South African republics will not gain
their independence. They say that the
season now is adverse to successful
Boer tactics, but that next spring will
demonstrate the renewed activity of
Boer tactics, but that next spring will
demonstrate the renewed activity of
Boer aggression all along the line.
"The British are steadily losing
their grip, through climatic conditions,
which are doing more to debilitate the
British army at present than Boer bul
lets could do. They say the English
cannot possibly concentrate r5,000
able-bodied men at any important
point, and the Boers are ready to beat
down that number on their chosen
ground If attacked.
"The English army is stale and un
able to attack. The reported captures
and surrenders are of old men and ten
der boys, who are being weeded out of
the burgher array, so that Botha, De
Wet. Kritzinger and Delarey will be
able to start the next campaign with
hardened fighters.
"Botha has personally directed all
weak men to leave the burgher forces
as they are a burden to him.
"For every slight capture reported in
the British journals these men say the
Boers are destroying a supply train or
doing other material damage.
"Botha and De Wet are each offered
a pension by the English government
it they would surrender, but they
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C ATA LOQU E.
choose to continue the war, assured
that the English cannot conquer them
in a decade and that their struggle
will end in independence.
"President Kruger will visit the
United States in October."
A Washington dispatch says: "Af
ter a careful consideration of affairs
in the Philippines the administration
has decided to reduce the forces there
to 40,000 men. The opinion prevails
that this number will be ample for the
present needs in the islands and if
conditions continue to improve in the
manner that has been shown in the
past few months, the f?rce may be
reduced still further. The expectation
of the war department, is that all the
volunteers now in the Philippines will
have left the islands by the end of
Jur e, leaving only the regulars on duty
there. Following the departure of the
volunteers will come the regulars who
went to Manila in 1899 just after the
outbreak of hostilities and their move
ment home will continue until the
force is reduced to approximately 40,-
000 men.
The truth of the matter about this
is that the reduction of the troops to
40000 in the Philippines was not a mat
ter of choice with the administration.
It was a necessity. The soldiers could
not be obtained, unless a conscription
was resorted to and that McKinley
hardly dare attempt. This shows what
the people of this country think of
imperialism and wars of conquest.
When war against Spain was declared
267,000 troops were enlisted within
thirty days and thousands more were
clamoring in every state to be ad
mitted to the service. That was a war
for liberty and American young men
are always ready to fight for liberty.
t or nearly a year now McKinley has
been trying to enlist 100,000 for a war
of conquest and at last has had to give
it up.
The readers of The Independent will
remember the fracas that J. Sterling
Morton tried to kick up at Nebraska
City when Attorney General Smyth
brought a suit against the starch trust.
Smjth told the people down there that
their interest was to kill the trust and
own their own manufactury. But
Morton thought the trust was just the
thing. The dispatches in the Wednes
day morning papers announced that
the Starch company at Nebraska City
along with some others was to be
closed down. It says that most of the
plants closed will be opened up in the
fall. That is the sort of talk that the
trusts always get off.
It is announced that the Cuban com
missioners upon their return home
advised the constitutional convention
to accept the Piatt amendments, but
no one can tell whether there is any
truth in the statement or not. All
these dispatches have to be submitted
to the military censor before they
leave Cuba. As long as the American
people will submit to censorship they
will be without any facts upon which
they can rely.
There has been all sorts of stories
about J. Pierpont Morgan afloat during
the last week. It is said that he went
over to England and bought two or
three steamship lines and that he Is
going to have a monopoly of the trans
portation by sea as well as by land
Let him go ahead. Perhaps he may be
able to buy, own and fence in the
earth, but perhaps there may be re
volt when he tries to collect interests
on stocks that have been watered three
or four hundred per cent. It depends
whether the people have become too
cowardly to defend their own rights.
Men have often tried to make slaves
of the whole people in the past, hut
such efforts never succeeded for any
length of time.
It seems somewhat strange after all
the cablegrams sent by'MacArthur tell
ing of the millions-of Filipinos that
have surrendered and taken the oath
of allegiance that there should still
be continued fighting 'over there.
There is not a ' day- but . some cable
gram comes telling of a fight. The last
one had the .following head-lines:
"Vanquish four to one. Sixty-three
cavalrymen rout 250 insurgents three
times." That don't look exactly like
"the war was over," 4
DR BULL'S COUGH SYRUP HAS
saved many a life. It can always be
relied on to cure the dangerous croup
and whooping-cough It gives imme
diate relief and should be kept in ev
ery home. It only costs 25c a bottle.
Hardy's Column
Republican Firing of Cannon No Mil
itary Escort Minnesota Stepping in
Right Direction South Dakota Off
What Means Christianity?
The republicans commenced firing
cannon on the state house grounds
one day last week; At once we con
cluded the old governor had pardoned
Joe Bartley and they were celebrating
the event. They need Joe to lead the
party again and that half million he
has stowed away . of the taxpayers'
money will come in play just when
needed.. But before they got through
firing we heard that Joe was not par
doned, but that ' seventeen southern
girls had kissed McKinley and they
were commemorating the event by
blank shots blank, of course, the
kisses were.
Our president , can travel in open
daylight, through the country among
the people he presides over in perfect
safety without a military escort. Do
the crowned monarchs and emperors
of Europe dare to try such an experi
ment? Will our president ever dare
to try such an experiment in the Phil
ippine islands or in any unjustly con
quered territory?" : The doctrines of
the Declaration are. not to be ignored.
Minnesota has passed a law making
it a felony for a husband to desert his
wife and family. The punishment is
penitentiary, not less than one or more
than three years. A satisfactory bond
for the support of family is taken in
place of punishment. It certainly looks
as though such a law is a step in the
right direction. ,
It seems a little strange that poli
ticians, law-makers and judges should
strive so hard tor thwart the will of
the people. South Dakota has a pro
vision in her constitution for submit
ting acts of the legislature to a vote
of the people, except in cases of em
ergency, but the courts have just de
cided that the legislature can call any
act an act of - emergency . and - thus
thrawt the will of the people.' It is an
Imperial doctrine that the royal fam
ily know better what the people need
than they do themselves: That doc
trine is developing fast in this country.
Christian civilization mixed with
Christian war, hat does it mean?
Does it not include every crime and
every wrong that ever existed on the
face of the earth. Don't talk .about
the way Spain treated the Cubans any
more,-while the high Christian na
tions America.-England, France and
Germany, are doing ten times meaner
things than starving women and chil
dren. They are doing it in China, Af
rica and the Philippine islands. Mur
der, rape, robbing, forgery and home
burning are only a part of the hellish
crimes being committed, all in the
name of Christian civilization. The
thing for this nation to do is to order
our army home and to bring every
American missionary with them, and
bring our armed Jegaticn, too. Would
we be willing that China should estab
lish a fort with an armed legation in
Washington or in sight of Washing
ton? What - we would not stand we
should not thrust upon others.
THE SAME OLD LIE
Repeated In alt the Great Dallies Last Sat
urday and Sunday With all the Sol
emnity of Preaching: the Gospel
The following dispatch was printed
in all the great dailies last week and
nowhere can The Independent find a
word of comment in any of the demo
cratic dailies. Several times there has
been printed in The Independent offi
cial treasury statements that give the
lie to the story, out still they keep
repeating it. They never mention the
fact that the bankers are making the
treasury a safety vault for the storage
of gold while they use it by means of
gold certificates, but the impression
is made thatall that gold belongs to
the government. . No government in
the world except this makes its vaults
a storage place for the gold belonging
to outside parties. But the figures
given out are a lie or the treasury re
ports are false. There is not that
much gold there including what be
longs to the bankers. It is probable
that this interview was manufactured
in the Associated press editorial room
at Washington or New York. The In
dependent prints it to let its readers
know what kind of stuff the people
are fed upon by a subsidized daily
press:
Washington, May 4. Whatever may
be the outcome of the present excite
ment in the stock market the condition
of the government's finances was nev
er better. While .but a few years ago
the government found itself under a
democratic administration striving for
means to keep the gold reserve up to
th $100,000,000 mark, it is now in a po
sion where .it holds more gold than
any country' on the globe. Mr. Rob
erts. United states treasurer, makes a
statement which shows this condi
tion most forcibly,-for-he says:
"The gold fund in the treasury now
amounts to $501,469,468. This is made
up as follows: Reserve fund, $150,000,
000; held against" gold certificates,
$283,441,989, and the general fund,
$68,027,479. This total includes both
coin and bullion, and the average fund
held during the past month having
been the highest in the history of the
government. . .. , . .
"The highest figure ever attained by
the fund was reached on April 24 of
this'year, when the total reached the
$502,173,119 mark. The diminution
since then has been a little less than
one million dollars, and, of course,
there is virtually no significance in the
drop. ,
"There is not a country .on the face
of the earth which holds so much gold
in its treasury as the United States
now has in its coffers. Russia, Eng
land, France and other great money
rpowers of Europe have from time to
time held amounts of commensurate
value in their treasuries, but at the
present time we have any and all of
them beaten by a large margin. The
figures show that the revenues of the
government are'' being paid largely In
gold, and, what is of much greater
importance, - that that metal is be
coming more and more the currency
of the nation as the amount increases
and is made part of the assets of the
government.
"Here is a lesson to the free silver
advocates. The cry has all along been
that there was not enough gold in -the
world to justify the nations in adopt
ing the gold standard. The figures
certainly justify the gold standard law,
and prove that there is a sufficiency
of the yellow metal to comply with
all the demands of national and inter
national business. The figures like
wise show that this country holds by
far the largest gold fund in the world,
while at the same time importing a
good proportion of the metal from
abroad. It is true that the bulk of
the gold comes from the Cripple Creek
region, the Klondike and Alaska gen
erally, but at the same time Australia
contributes her share to our treas
ury. The figures show that during
the year ending June SO, 1900, $4,739,
306 in gold was imported from Aus
tralia, while during the eight months
ending February 28, 1901, the sum of
$17,588,866 came into the country from'
that source. Thus it is shown that
the fund is not made up exclusively
of our own product, but that a goodly
share has come from abroad!"
MORE TROUBLE
Another Professor at Stanford University
Resigns in the Interest of Academic
Freedom
Interest in the Ross incident has re
vived by the resignation last week of
Professor Arthur E. Lovejoy, associate
professor of philosophy. In his formal
letter of resignation Professor Love
joy gives as his reason the dismissal
of Professor E. A. Ross last November
and the subsequent policy of the uni
versity administration. After express
ing his conviction that Dr. Ross was
dismissed partly because of Mrs. Stan
ford's objection to the participation
of university professors in political
meetings, partly because of her objec
tion to the specific contents of Dr.
Ross' public utterances, and partly
because of a vague fear of dangerous
social tendencies, which it was be-
ieved that his teachings were likely to
foster. Professor Lovejoy continues
as follows:
"I do not know what is meant by the
somewhat cant phrase 'academic free
dom.' It seems to lend itself readily
to subtleties of interpretation. But I
certainly conceive that the dismissal
for such reasons of any instructor
whom the president of the university
has regarded as a fit person to retain
involves- ail-abridgement of liberties
which it is the right and duty of uni-'
versity teachers to demand. Unless
the members of our profession show
themselves somewhat punctillious in
the maintenance of those liberties
especially in privately endowed insti
tutions I do not see how either the
dignity of the teachers' position, or
the leadership and social usefulness of 1
universities in our democratic society
can be preserved. It has become in
creasingly apparent, however, that the
administration of this univei-ity takes
rather seriously divergent view of
the equities involved in the cases that
have arisen here during the year. I
think it necessary, therefore, to pres
ent my resignation."
The resignation of Professor Love-
joy has been accepted. His place was
filled by the assistant professor of
logic, Charles B. Reiber of Harvard.
In the campaign of 1896 every pro
fessor in the universities who was in
sympathy with plutocracy sprang into
the political arena and did what he
could to urge his principles upon the
people. Not an opposition paper in all
the land ever asked that such profes
sors resign and no objection was ever
made to the course they pursued. Such
men as J. Laurence Laughlin were
greatly relied upon by the supporters
of McKinley. All that populists ever
did was reprint what such men said
and make answer. On the other hand
if a professor advocated views not
sanctioned by the republican leaders,
instead of trying to answer their ar
guments there was a demand made
that they be removed from their posi
tions. Their first assault was made
upon E. Benjamin Andrews, who was
president of Brown university, and he
promptly resigned. After the campaign
was over these minions kept up their
fight until it could no longer be en
dured and professors generally have
revolted, and the revolt against such
dictation is almost universal. There
is no trouble about supplying their
places when they resign. Harvard
and Yale have a lot of plutocratic
dudes always ready to step in.
- Prcut and the Corporations.
Prout is the most celebrated lawyer,
that is in railroad estimation, that
ever was chosen to look after the in
terests of the people. His first effort
attracted attention from the fact that
he is the only lawyer in "the state that
ever tried to beat his own case and
couldn't do it. That occurred some
time ago and the court ordered him to
prepare a brief and go on with the
case. Last Tuesday he became still
more famous by going into court and
moving to dismiss the most important
cases on file against tne railroad cor
porations. Therefore the corporations
are of the opinion that Prout is one of
the greatest lawyers that ever lived.
They are going to lay themselves out
to keep him in office for .life.
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: n -1' COMMISSION
Reference, this Paper. -
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SPECIAL
(Washington
"HE SHAVES GREAT MEN"
" ATTENDS UPON THE PRESIDENT "
"JOHN W. DABNEY it the Special Barber of tha PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF
. ; TWO SCORE OF OTHER PUBLIC MEN."
" There are three sets of official tonsoriat artists In Washington, the Executive, the Senate, and
the House of -Representatives, but the Dean of this corps Is. of course, the man who attends the
President, looks after his hair and keeps the Executive scalp in good condition. Dabney Is an
artist In his line.
" The President sits In an ordinary easy chair while Dabney spends the hour and a half usually
required to properlv dress Mr; McKinley's head and shave him. "
" He enjoys the operation, chats entertainingly, and after his head has been rubbed and scalp
treated as Dabney only knows how to treat It. the President expresses his satisfaction, and goes
about his arduous duties refreshed and contented.
Then Dabney makes the rounds of the houses where he Is dally expected in his duties that
require him to care for the hair of ladies of innumerable official families.
" Since his appointment as the White House Barber three years ago. Dabney has had many
calls, not only from prominent officials but from many ladles, wives of Cabinet Officers, and others In
Congressional and Exclusive Social Circles, whom he has attended for hair and Scalp treatment.
He has been a student of his profession and refuses to use any of the numerous so-called remedies
for the scalp with which the market Is flooded . He uses his own Shampoos, Tonics, Depilatory,
etc., which are compounded by himself. .' '. . .. ..,
" This secret Is zealously guarded by him. but he proudly asserts that the ladles of Washington
Society whom he treats regularly and whose hair he keeps In order, commend him for the excellence
of his work." . .
Mme. SARAH BERNHARDTS "Beauty Doctor"
(Caissarato) Says :
- "I "should not Healtate to Recetnmend the Use ol Some Good Depilatory lor a
Woman Whose Face 1 Disfigured with Hair of an Exaggerated Orowtb."
THE ELITE DEPILATORY
Compounded by PROF. JOHN W. DABNEY. Is a liquid preparation which he has used for many
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LABORATORY, 1006 F ST. N. W. ORDER DEPT., 1008 F ST. N. W.
S
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to
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I
1
(ascnts wantco)
(If SHINN had. gotten his Copper Rods
on here this would not have happened.)
Sills
'LIGHTNING GOT THERE Fl KStTi
EstabllahedlB7a
HIDES, FURS, WOOL AND TALLOW
Write For Prices and Tasrs. -:- 918 Q St. Lincoln, Neb;
SEEDS that GROW.
See that
The Nebraska
h.Ss':,. Omaha, N.b. "KB?!1??
Frad'k Shepherd, Attorney.
notice.
George W." West. Anrilla B. West, Ward S
Mills, Thomas J. Olirer and Mary B. Oliver, de
feudants, will take notice that on the 25th day
of April, 1901, Rose Gilbert, administratrix of
the estate of Stephen Gilbert, deceased, plain
tiff herein, filed her petition in the District
Ck-nrt of Lancaster connty, Nebraska, against
said defendants, the object and prayer of which
are .to foreclose a certain mortgage made by
the said George W. West and Anrilla B. West
to Thomas J. UlWer and by the latter assigned
to the Gilbert Bank, and . through it becoming
the property of the estate-of Stephen Gilbert,
deceased, of which estate - the plaintiff is the
administratrix. , Said mortgage was to secure
the payment of a note with interest coupons at
tached, -dated If ay -15, 1883, for the sum of
$640.00, due May 15, 1898, and, there is now due
thereon $610.00 with interest at 8 per cent per
annum from May 15,.l89d, $51.20 with interest at
SHI DIRECT
There is no way to get full value for your wool
except by shipping direct to market. The fewer
hands your wool passes through before reach in?
jthe manufacturer, the more profit . there is for yoiu
MERCHANTS, - . V.
198 S. Water St., CH ICAGO.
imported more lfcc Jfretfroos from Francs la
1800 than all importers 01 NODrasica. utuj an jumiu
States who imported all black stallions.
IAMS HORSE SHOWVi
At his barns daily are "hot propositions" to competitors
Buyers remarks: "An up-to-date horse show;" "most se
lect and largest stallions I ever saw ;" "glossy beauties 5'
"wide as a wagon ;" "itff under erery corner;" "see that
2,3C0-lb 3-year-old, largest and best drafter in the Unitod
States a ripper." "lams eared me $500.00 on a stal
lion last year, and I bought that 2,000-lb 2-year-old today
a top-notchor." "See that barn of 20 'Ton' atallions,
and "they all look alike to me'." "lams pays freight and
fare of his buyers and sells a $2,000.00 Stallion at 1 ,000.11).
lams has on hand '
Clydes, Shires, Coachers
- pricea salesmen or Duyers, no e. io iu parmeri
s ana company s organizer s proun uy uujm in
or telephone lams and get an eye-opener.
St. Paul, Howard Co.,
Nebraska, on B & M.
and Union Pacific Ry.
Post, Feb. 3. 1901)
WASHINGTON. D, C.
Safety From Lightning
W. C. SHINN,
The redeemer of the noble science of
Protecting Property and Lives.
WE MANUFACTURE
Pare Soft Copper Cable Lightning Rods
Endorsed by insurance companies
everywhere.
Farmers, write for free booklet on "Electricity"
and learn how lightning is made, and become
enlightened on lightning protection and how to
rod. We want an honest mm in every com
munity. Prices low and terms reasonable.
W. C, SHINN,
2010 East 0 St., Lincoln, Neb.
PAYS
MARKET
PRICE fOR
they come from
Seed Compart
10 per cent per annum from May 15, 1896, $51.20
with interest at 10 per cent per annum from
May 15, 1897, and $51.20 with interest at 10 per
cent per annum from May 15, 1898, for which
sums and interest plaintiff prays for a decree
that the defendants be required to pay the same
or that the premises may be sold to satisfy t'no
amount found due. Take notice also that tha
plaintiff asks the appointment of a receiver
and will apply therefor to the above court on
May 28th, 1901, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, on
the grounds that the premises are insufficient
to pay the mortgage debt, that the taxes are
unpaid and the property uninsured and in bad
repair, and defendants insolvent. You are r-
Siuired to answer said petition on or bo fore the
0th day of June, 1901. ROSE GILBERT,
Administratrix Estate
, Stephen Gilbert, deceased.
; By her attorney, Fred'k Shepherd.
Dated April 29, 100L