THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
Oct. 2. 1002
the kindergarten, all its groups of
gifts, are intended for the harmonious
' development of the whole child." Dr.
E. C. Rider, principal of one of the
New York schools for the deaf, Bays:
"Industrial training at schools for the
deaf is receiving more and more the
attention which it deserves. The kin
dergarten Is the precursor of sloyd, it
prepares children for trades, and in
itiates them into the arts and sci
ences. The kindergarten brings to
young children, in a tangible form,
fundamental scientific ideas. The phy
sical training is complete in the kin
dergarten. Its gymnastics gives elas
ticity to the step, proper poise and
carriage of the body. The moral train-
' 4 i rr nrhlnli Vila cvetem fnnllirfosi i lin-
surpassed."
In the fall of 1897 a kindergarten
school was established at the Nebraska
chool for the deaf, with a thoroughly
trained kindergartener in charge. The
results accomplished were all .that
could be expected from an educational
standpoint. But the school was abol
ished by the present superintendent.
No explanation given and no reason
can be found except that the superin
tendent is some thirty years behind the
times in educational matters. At the
same time a manual training school
was organized with Prof. S. S.Vi
detto, formerly principal of the Halsh
Manual Training school at Wesleyan
university, in charge of the depart
ment. The good results secured with
these boys cannot be overestimated.
The boys developed into skilled men,
capable of rendering valuable service
in any community. The work pro
duced was favorable compared with
that done in the manual training de
partments of the state university and
the Omaha high school. But this
skilled instructor did not suit the
present management and he was re
placed by a job carpenter whose chief
duty it is to oversee the boys while
they make needed repairs about the
buildings. This is a return to the
asylum Idea in the care of the deaf.
This is a crime against the deaf that
no amount of sophistry can cover up.
The state has no more right to the la
bor of these pupils, as labor, than it
has to that of any other citizen. They
are sent to school to be taught,, not
to be worked. What would the parents
of the boys in the manual training de
partments of the state university and
high schools think of a management
that would discharge the teachers and
place the boys in the care of the car
penter to assist in making repairs
about the buildings and campus? If
such a thing were attempted it would
not require twenty-four hours to se
cure an entirely new management of
the school. But the parents of the
deaf are scattered about the state, two.
or three in a county, and many of
them unable to visit the school in or
der to learn what is being done and
their dastardly outrage Is permitted to
be accomplished.
All persons who have followed the
trend of educational affairs will know
that the methods of instruction used
in the Pratt institute are as good as
can be found in this country. Miss
Minnie Plotts, a teacher thoroughly
versed in the.methods used by. that in
stitution, was employed to givjs in
struction in sewing. The work was
systematically done and most excellent
results secured. Many of the girls
learned to measure, cut. fit, and make
wool and silk dresses. These are now
skilled needlewomen able to earn their
own living, or render valuable assist
ance in the home. But this excellent
teacher was turned out, and though
now dead, the superintendent does not
hesitate to Insult her friends by un
just and unkind criticisms of her
splendid work for the deaf. She liter
ally gave up her life in the interest of
those whom she served. A noble.
Christian character whose very pres
ence was an inspiration to her pupils
to struggle for the best development
of perfect womanhood. Turned out of
the school, sent home to die of a
broken heart, followed beyond the
grave and her memory blackened in
order that some fancied political ad
vantage may be secured. This position
was given- to a seamstress to oversee
the girls while they work on bed and
table linen, that the state may make
a few dollars out of their labor.
Instruction in shoe-mending was
also begun in 1897. with Mr. L. M.
Hunt in charge. Mr. Hunt is a thor
oughly competent and efficient teacher
and was a complete success In the de
partment, In spite of the handicap of
limited means with which to do the
work. He has been discharged without
cause.
An exhibit was made at the trans
Mississippi exposition of all the work
of the school, literary departments as
well as industrial. Upon thi3 exhibit
a gold medal was awarded by the ex
position. A small exhibit was sent to
the "World's fair at Paris. This ex
hibit received a silver medal. In 1900
an exhibit was made at our state fair
In Lincoln. ; Here the competition was
directly and squarely with the work
Of the public schools, grade for grade,
all schools having used the same
. course of study. The school for the
deaf carried off more than half of all
the premiums offered in the educa
tional department. More than $30 in
cash premiums were won by the deaf
pupils. The superintendent oi uiass
J, educational, said that if full jus
tice were done by the judges, the deaf
.would get every premium offered. The
State Journal in commenting on the
exhibit said: .
'The state institute for the deaf, at
Omaha, has a most artistically ar
ranged exhibit in the center of Mer
cantile hall. The booth is in the shape
ofan octagon and was prepared be
forehand by the pupils of the school
and set up In Lincoln. It is tasteful
ly decorated in white and yellow with
the wood-work painted in harmoniz
ing colors. None of the work shown
is made by an expert other than those
taking instruction in the school. The
needle-work shows what careful train
ing may accomplish. Written exer
cises are followed from the most un
Important details in sewing up to the
most complex. Patch-work and darn
ing, samples of which are shown, are
taught with especial care. Each girl
who graduates from the institution
is expected to make her own dress.
The work Is practical. , The skill of
the workmen at the Institute is evi
dent from the samples of inlaid work
and turning shown. ., Among the more
elaborate exhibits are an inlaid table
by John Rosenthal; Inlaid stand, in
many kinds of woods, by Herman
Plenz; inlaid board for games, by
Richard Bingham; checker board, by
Harold. Lee; beside these there are
numerous samples of fine lathe-work."
The officers of the State Historical
society asked for and received a por
tion of this exhibit for a permanent
display in their rooms at the state uni
versity. The national government maintains
a college for the deaf at Washington.
Students from the states, that are able
to pass the entrance examinations and
carry the college studies, are entitled
to a -college education on much the
same terms that they get their elemen
tary education in the state schools.
The Nebraska school was established
thirty-three years ago and not a pupil
from Nebraska has been graduated
from the college. All that were able
to get into college, except one young
man and two young ladies, failed in
the college studies and were sent home
the first year. In regard to the young
man the instructors at the college say
that he could have carried the work
had he been so disposed, but not wish
ing a higher education he left after a
short stay. The two young women
graduated while the school was in
my care. They are now in college and
their teachers write good reports of
their progress in the college studies.
These are some of the educational re
sults that show a thorough and syste
matic organization, well and success
fully carried out.
In addition to this educational work
a new school building, costing $25,000,
was erected. A boiler, engine and
pump house was constructed. The
heating system entirely overhauled and
reconstructed on up-to-date plans for
steam heating. Tunnels built to con
nect all the buildings with the boiler
house. A' Page wire fence erected to
take the place of a worn-out board
and barbed wire affair. Grounds grad
ed and lawn put in order. -All needed
repairs to the buildings were made.
This Is but a partial record of what
was accomplished in less than four
years that I served as superintendent.
In brief, a school was made out of an
asylum. "Inmates" were transformed
into pupils. Industrial schools were
established, and expert teachers were
employed in all departments. And
not a dollar of the state's money
stolen, wasted or misappropriated.
It Is indeed discouraging to those
interested in the welfare of the deaf,
to see the institution take the retro
grade movement that it has during the
last twenty months. The deaf are en
titled to the same consideration in edu
cational matters as the hearing. They
are entitled to the best instructors
that can be secured. It is an injustice
to them and to the state to employ
cheap teachers from other states sim
ply because they can be hired for less
money than teachers with homes in
Nebraska.
I do not care to reply to the slurs
made about me personally. Such things
are always in bad taste, and can only
come from men of small caliber with a
mind filled with carrion. But I am
ever ready to answer for my official
acts and to defend the faithful teach
ers, who have given some of the best
years of their lives in the service of
the deaf, against unwarranted attacks
and abuse.
Regretting that the superintendent
has permitted, what should be an edu
cational institution to be drawn into
a political campaign. H. E. DAWES.
Lincoln, Neb.
Oppressing the Jews
Secretary Hay has sent a note to all
the nations signing the treaty of Ber
lin protesting against the horrible
cruelties practiced on the Jews of Rou
mania. The reduction of the 400,000
Jews to a state of misery and poverty
and the recent effort to send them
wholesale in their ignorance, misery
and pauperism to the United States
and other countries is the ground for
the appeal to the signatories of that
treaty. In describing the laws of Rou
mania, Secretary Hay says:
"Nearly every opportunity to win a
livelihood is denied, and the hapless
poverty of the Jew has constrained an
exodus of such proportions as to cause
general concern.
"The Jews are prohibited from own
ing land, or even from cultivating it
as common laborers, They are de
barred from residing in the rural dis
tricts. Many branches of petty trade
and manual production are closed to
them in the overcrowded cities where
they are forced to dwell and engage,
against fearful odds, in the desperate
struggle for existence. Even as ordi
nary artisans or hired laborers they
may only find employment in the pro
portion of one 'unprotected alien' to
two 'Roumanians,' under any one em
ployer. In short, by the cumulative
effect of successive restrictions, the
Jews of Roumania have become re
duced to a state of wretched misery.
Human beings so circumstanced have
virtually no alternatives but submisive
suffering or flight to some land less
unfavorable to them. Removal under
such conditions is not and cannot be
the healthy, intelligent emigration of
a free and self-reliant being. It must
be, in most cases, the mere trans
plantation of an artificially produced
diseased growth to a new place."
If the government of Roumania by
its barbarous code of laws has reduced
400,000 of its inhabitants to pauper
Ism, then it should be made to take
care of them and not be permitted to
ship them off to other nations.
The victory that the democracy
gained in the election of Cleveland the
last time was more disastrous to the
party than all the defeats it ever
suffered from its organization until
the present time. Another victory
won under the leadership of such man
as Gaston in Massachusetts and Hill
in New York would wind the old par
ty up. For that reason a great many
men pray earnestly three times a day
that Hill and Gaston may win.
Remember that more reading is done
during the winter months than during
all the rest of the year. If you are
interested in good government and in
helping to spread the doctrines taught
by The Independent invite your neigh
bor to subscribe. If you will send
names and -' addresses ' we ' : will send
sample copies.
- . COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge Skllesof Butler County, Discusses
the Plan to Extend the Term ef Office
by Legislation
"Editor Independent: Some time
ago, through the columns of the
Omaha World-Herald, I called atten
tion to a rtcent organization in this
utate known as the Association of Ne
rraska County Officers. The object
of this CK-ociation, as I pointed out,
is to persuade the coming legislature
to enact into law a measure that will
extend tne term of present county offi
cers for a period of two years beyond
the time for which they were elected.
In other words, they hoped to secure
two years more of office by virtue of
the legislature instead of an election
by the voters of their respective coun
ties. But the proposed plan to legislate
themselves into two years of office, as
bold and brazen as it appears on its
face, Is not so represensible as the
method by which they propose to bring
about this, their "consummation de
voutly to be wished."
In the printed minutes of their first
meeting they provide for assessments
to be levied upon all county officers.
The object of this becomes apparent
further a'.ong when it was moved and
carried "that the campaign !(for this
proposed measure) be conducted upon
the lines of personal appeal to the
members of the legislature rather than
upon the stump or through the news
papers." Then to show how easy a
plan like tai3 can be carried through
the legislature .they recite the fact
that a previous attempt to increase
the terms of office came within one
vote of carrying and "failed for lack
of funds."
Now,vMr. Editor, it may or may not
be wise to cnange a term from two
years to four years, but certainly no
one but an office leech would serious
ly advocate extending the terms of
those already in office. If the change
is desirable, let it take place at the ex
piration of the terms for which the
present county officers are elected.
Thus far it seems that the Associa
tion of county officers has been success
ful in preventing any publicity of their
plans. Is it possible that th'is organi
zation has already raised a sufficient
fund to subsidize the press? Let us
have this proposition discussed, Mr.
Editor, and let us see to it that the
campaign for this measure is not car
ried on by a personal appeal to the
members of the legislature, rather than
through the newspapers and upon the
stump. C. M. SKILES.
David City, Neb.
That Clem Deaver Deal
The hearing in the O'Neil land case
was held at that city last Monday.
Irwin Seymour, Charles McKinzie,
Frank Parker and Roy A. Downs were
witnesses Who attended from here.
Each witness testified that they had
received $100 for not appearing at the
office to bid in the Thurston county
Indian lands and said that Nick Fritz
and others put up part of the money
and that over $2,000 was so paid out
to prospective bidders. Fritz et al did
not make any defense, although Mr.
Fritz was present. The case will be
decided soon. Pender Times.
PRESIDENT DISAPPOINTED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WANTED
TO COME TO OMAHA AND WAS
DISAPPOINTED WHEN HIS
JOURNEY WAS ABANDONED.
THE LOYAL POLICY HOLDERS
Of the Bankers' . Reserve Life Were
Disappointed Because the Chief
Executive of the Nation Qave
Up His Omaha Trip.
The Bankers' Reserve Life Associa
tion had made preparations to join in
the western welcome to be extended
President Roosevelt. In common with
business people generally, it is keenly
disappointed to find the president can
not honor our city with his presence.
THE BANKERS' RESERVE LIFE
Is a patriotic corporation. It loyally
supports the authorities of state and
nation and cheerfully extends to ex
ecutives of state and nation a hos
pitable greeting when opportunity of
fers. However, the Bankers' Reserve
Life will continue in business at the
old stand and when Theodore Roose
velt comes west in 1903 the latch
string will be out and he will be wel
come. APPROACHING $6,000,000 MARK.
Before the year closes we shall reach
and probably pass the $8,000,000 mark,
having written two million new busi
ness the first nine months of 1902.
In another year we can easily push our
volume of business up to $10,000,000.
Our assets are growing every day. We
have $5 in assets for every- $1 of act
uarial liability and every death claim
is paid. Business improves as the win
ter approaches.
MORE BUSINESS THAN COMPETI
TORS. We are writing more business every
month than eastern competitors and
our policy holders are our best friends.
Throughout the state our excellent ad
visory boards made up of selected citi
zens are a greaX assistance to us in
pushing our business, as well as in
protecting us against imposition.
MORE FIELD MEN NEEDED.
President Robison has not yet been
able to secure as many first-class life
underwriters as the company's expand
ing business requires. He can assign
virgin territory ''to a number of good
men on extra liberal terms if they will
apply early. Address
BANKERS' RESERVE LIFE,
. OMAHA.
yd,
0
If Specials in Fall and Winter Goods Which are Sug
....gestive or tne reason....
Cloak and Suit Department.
We have a very large and complete assortment of Ladies' Misses and
Children's Cloaks, Wraps, Suits, Dress and Walking Skirts, and all kinds
of Fall and Winter Waists, Dressing Sacques, Robes, Percale and fleece
lined Wrappers, and Silk and Cashmere Tea Gowns,
We have the largest stock of Furs in the city.
Big bargains in Ladies' Suits and medium light weight .Raglans,
worth $12.50, at.. , $5 00
Ladies' Petticoats.
-Black Mercerized Petticoats, worth double the prices quoted, in
all lengths for ladies or misses, at $2.00, $1.50, $1.25 and $1 00
Our assortment of Ladies' Petticoats is the largrst in the city,
prices from $45.00, down to. $J 50
Ladies', Hisses' and Children's Shoes.
We are selling lots of Children's Shoes, more than we ever sold. We
are offering better values this season than ever before. If you will inves
tigate the value we offer in shoes, we think we can please you. Our styles,
shapes, and lastsara new and up-to-date. Our shoes fit; they are com
fortable; they wear well, and you will find you can make quite a saving by
buying anything you may need in footwear from us.
Children's Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, genuine dongola all leather, good
stylts, wear well, only 65o
Children's Shoes, sizes 8 12 to 11, good styles and wearers, at
only..... 750
Misses' Shoes, 11 1-2 to 2, heavy or light soles, good styles, extra
values, at $1.25 and .970
Just received new line of Ladies Shoes in Kid or Box Calf, in the
new up-to-date styles, kid or patent tips, heavy extension or
light soles. A comparison with others will show you what a
great saving you make by buying of us at $3.50, $3.00, $2.50,
$2.00, and fcj 50
Butterick Patterns and Publications. We are sole agents in Lincoln
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
10-4 Cotton Blankets in gray or tan, at. 50c
10- 4 Cotton Blankets, in mottled effects, at... '. .....75o
11- 4 Cotton Blankets, extra heavy, at 151.00 and... 95o
11-4 Cotton Blankets, fine quality, at $1.75, $1.50 and. $125
11-4 Wool Blankets, in grey, brown, and white, per pair from $12.00
down to .,..............,..$2 50
A full and complete line of Comforts, prices, quality considered,
always the lowest, from $15.00 down to, 75o
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
A good time to select your fzll and winter underwear, while stock
is full and complete in sizes. Ladies' Union tsuits, cotton fleece
lined, in ecru or natural, at $1.00, 75c and 50o
Ladies' Union Suits, wool or cotton mixed, assorted styles, at
$2.00, $1.50, $1.25 and.... ..$1 00
Children's Union Suits, cotton fleece lined, all sizes, at 50c and 25o
Ladies' Vest or Pants, heavy cotton fleece lined, per garment, 50c"
and 25o
Children's Shirts or Drawers, heavy Jersey fleece lined, per gar
ment 25c
All kinds, styles, and qualities, o children's under veear at popular
prices.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE.
New invoice of Hosiery just received, in plain and" fancy, in cotton, lisle
or silk. Our showing in these goods, are all of the very latest importation
and the styles are exclusive with us.
Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, beautiful new designs, at $1.50, $1.25,
$1.00, 75c, 50c, and 35c
Ladies' Hose, all black, fancy lace effects, exclusive designs, and
handsome patterns, at $1.85, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75o and 50c
Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose, at 75c, 50c, 35a and 25c
Ladies' Fine Plain Lisle Hose, extra values, at 50c, 35c 25c
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose, best values ever offered in this city at
35c, 25c, 19c, 15c and. 10c
Children's heavy ribbed fleece lined Hose, all sizes 6 to 9, at 120
Garters and supporters, all styles.
Mention This Paper.
Send for Samples.
Lincoln, Neb.
v n m m s
Get From Under
Did you discern the coming storm,
Henderson,
Big-with the lightning of reform,
Henderson?
You sowed the wind; now in its wrath
The whirlwind marks the aftermath.
You seek tQ scurry from its path,
Henderson, Dave Handerson.
Your farmers see there's something
wrong Jf
Henderson.
They rise., a, giant, grim and strong,
Henderson.
They hardly know which way to turn,
But give them time and they will
. learn.
The truth at, last they will discern,
Henderson, Dave Henderson.
At tariff now they aim their blow,
Henderson;
But later they will deeper go,
Henderson.
Since they've begun to break away.
They'll never stop until they lay
The real causes bare, some day,
Henderson, Dave Henderson.
The little flurry you have seen,
Henderson,
Against the tariff trust machine,
Henderson,
Is small beside the one to break,
When people truly are awake.
Then others will the trail forsake,
Henderson, Dave Hendersori.
It seems the people now are blind,
Henderson,
Unto the game that robs mankind,
Henderson;
But when they once regain their sight
And rise in newly-wakened might.
More, like yourself, will take to flight,
Henderson, Dave Henderson.
J. A. EDGERTON.
Just Heard It
Some weeks ago The Independent
published a statement concerning the
new deal in Rock Island securities.
Last week the news got around to the
Qhicago Tribune and it published the
following statement made by Gov
ernor Cummins of Iowa:
"As conditions were before the plan
was undertaken, with the stock of the
old Rock Island company at 200, it
required an investment of more than
$75,000,000. to control the property.
Now, with the preferred stock of the
New Jersey company at par, it requires
an investment Of $26,251,000 to control
it.
"In the stead of the $75,000,000 of
.Lock which formerly represented the
ent:ro interest in the Rock Island sys
tevj. exclu-jve of indebtedness, there
are now $402,500,000 of stock and
bonds, and xhis without the payment of
a dollar, wr c the fees for organizing
the3fl companies.""
The stock has been watered 500 per
cent, but the republican attorney gen
eral of Iowa informs the governor that
the transaction is perfectly legal. Hen
derson ought to get a job with the new
management of the Rock Island. That
seems a trust transaction that would
cause his greatest admiration.
Not Beaten
George Fred Williams opened the
fight in the Massachusetts democratic
convention with these words:
"A man Is not beaten who has not
been in a fight; is he?
"Well, I am only just beginning to
fight. I have been lulled into a sense
of false security during the summer
and have been led to believe that Col
onel Gaston and his supporters would
not make any effort to renounce the
policy of the party as laid down at the
last national convention. I have had
distinct assurances to that effect from
Mr. Qulncy and many of Colonel Gas
ton's friends. Had it been supposed
two months ago that the party would
turn its back on the policies, Colonel
Gaston could not have got more than
one-tenth of the delegates to the con
vention. But I have never been beaten
by the Boston machine yet. Whenever
I have appealed to the people they
have sustained me, and I believe they
will again when the issue is pre
sented." It is the opinion of The Independent
that a man might as well be beaten
as to go to sleep at his post and
while 'he slumbers permit the enemy
to capture the whole citadel. i
The trust companies of New York
City owe $88,001,689, most of it pay
able on demand. The banks owe
$955,829,400, all payable on demand.
The trust companies have practically
no reserves at all, their fund3 being
lent to the clearing house banks.
That being the case, it will be. seen
that when the banks have the legal
reserve of 25 per cent, the truth is, that
the real New York reserve is only
12 per cent.
HIS WAR RELIC
Meier & Meier, Attorneys, 1241 O Street
NOTICE OP INCORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that Edward Stevens,
Joseph A. Neville and James C. Wells, have as
sociated themselves for the purpose of incur
porating and that they have formed a corpora
tion under the laws or the Mate of Nebraska,
the name of which is The Stevens & Neville
Cigar Company, and the principal place of
transacting its business is in the City of Lin
coln, Lancaster County, Nebraska. The C'n(tral
nature of the business to be transacted ! lie
manufacture and sale of cigars and oil r. -bacco
and the operation of pool and L. .'m-d
tables The capital stock of said corporation is
three thousand dollars (WAJO.OU), fully paid
up ixt the time of commencement of business.
The time of the commencement of said business
was the 20th day of September, and the
time of its termination will be the 2tth day of
September. 19ZJ. The nirnest amount of in
debtedness to which said corporation may at
any time subject itself is two-tuirus of its cam
tal stock. The affairs of said corporation is to
be conducted by a board of directors consisting
of tne stock lioiders of said corporation and a
president, a secretary, and a treasurer.
I EDWARD STEVENS,
Incorporators JOSEPH A. NEVILLE,
( JAMES C. WELLS.
By Meier & Meier, Their Attorneys.
ROY'S DRUG
STORE
104 Mil 10th SI.
Not An Enviable One Was That of
This Young Veteran of the
Spanish-American War
Charles J. Draper, of South Shafts
bury , Vt, who served in-company D,
Fourth Pennsylvania regiment, during
the Spanish-American war, brought
home with him a relic which caused
him a great deal of misery. He tried
to rid himself of it but was unable
to do so until a friend came to his aid
with what proved to be a valuable sug
gestion. Mr. Draper tells of It as fol
lows: "During the encampment in Georgia
I became very ill, probably from im
pure water, poor food and the climate.
After eating even the lightest food I
would bloat to a great extent. My
bowels were in a very serious condi
tion and my heart was so weak that a
few minutes' walk would exhaust me.
I could, only just drag myself around
and sometimes I would have to stay
in bed for a few days. I was treated
in Georgia andvin Porto Rico by our
company surgeon and later by the doc
tor at home. They both told me it
would be months before I could ex
pect to see, any improvement.
"I had been in this state of misery
for about' four months when a friend
recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. He ' had been ben
efited by them and thought they
might help me. I began taking them
and felt relieved in three days. I took
them for two months and they made
me well and strong. I keep the pills
by me all the time though I have had
no need of medicine for a long while."
Stomach trouble and nervous debility
always yield readily to the potent in
fluence of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. These pills are a posi
tive specific for all diseases arising
from poor blood or weakened nerves.
They ' cure locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St Vitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after-effects of the grip, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions and all forms of weakness
either in male or female. Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, fifty cents a
box, or six boxes for two dollars and
fifty cents (they are never sold in
bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y.
S. T.. Geisthardt, Attorney, 148 Burr 151 k.
NOTICE OP INCORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have associated themselves together for the
purpose of forming and becoming a corporation
under the laws of the state of Nebraska for the
transaction of business as hereinafter set forth,
1. Name of the corporation shall be BANK
OF COMMEKfjJtS Or LINCOLN. NEUKASKA.
2. The banking house and principal place of
transacting its business shall be in tne city of
Lincoln in the state of Nebraska.
3. The general nature of the business to be
transacted shall be a general commercial bank
ing business, including the loaning of money,
receiving deposits, buying and selling exchange,
coin, bullion, negotiable paper, securities of all
kinds, and United States bonds, making col
lections, and the buying, holding and selling of
real estate so far as not inconsistent with law.
4. The capital stockof this corporation shall
be fifty thousand dollars ($50,0U0 fully paid in
before the commencement of business, divided
into shares of one hundred dollars each, which
shall be transferable only on the books of the
company.
5. This corporation shall begin on the 12th
day of July, 1002, and terminate on the 12th
day of July, 1952, unless sooner dissolved ac
cording to law.
6. The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall at any
one time be subject, shall be the sum of th irty
three thousand three hundred and thirty-three
dollars exclusive of deposits.
7. The affairs of this corporation shall be
conducted by a board of directors elected an
nually by the stock-holders from among their
number. The number of directors shall be
fixed by the by-laws, and shall not be more
than seven. The board of directors shall ap
point a president, a vice-president, and a cash
ier who shall perform the duties usually inci
dent of such respective offices, and such other
duties as may be imposed by the by-laws. The
board of directors shall have the powor to
make by-laws for the conduct of business not
inconsistent with law or these articles of in
corporation. MORRIS WEIL.
MARTIN I. AITKEN,
STEPHEN L. UE1STHART.
XV, M. Morning, Attorney, Koomi 310-311-312,
Klchards Block
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANTS.
In the District Court of. Lancaster County, Ne
braska. Charles D. Uiatt, Plaintiff, vs.
William W. Allen, and Nellie Georgia Allen,
his former wife, and Mrs. Leona J.Allen.
his present wife, defendants, to William W.
Allen, nonresident defendant:
You will take notice that on the 30th ri.ty of
September, iwi, tne above named piaintilt filed
his petition and commenced the above entitled
action against you in said court the object and
prayer of which are to quiet and confirm in
plaintiff the title to the north half of the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter of the
sontneast quarter or section a, town a, ranges
in Lancaster county Nebraska, otherwise known
as Lot 19 of Irregular Tracts. Plaintiff states
that you and your wife eonveyelyour interest
in said real estate by warranty deed to one
Austin Gribling about February 189, and said
Qribling went into possession of said real estate
and thereafter conveyed the same to plaintiff
and plaintiff and the said Gribling have for
more than ten years last past been in the actual,
open, notorious, exclusive, adverse and contin
uous possession of said real estate and plaintiff
is so in possession of the same at this time, but
that the said Gribling failed to cause the deed
which was executed by yourself and wife to
him to be placed of record and that the name
was never recorded but has been lost and that
by reason thereof there is a break in plaintiff's
chain of title to said real estate and a clood is
thereby cast upon said title and plaintiff brings
said action to have said defect remedied, and
to have said title quieted and confirmed in him.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 17th day of November, 1902 or said
petition will be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly.
CHABLE3 D. HIATT.
Plaintiff.
By W. M. MORNING, Hit Attorney. , j
We say "Roy's" drug stor ns a
matter of fact It is EVERYBODY'S
drug store almost. Roy only con
ducts it, buys and keeps to sell .'ie
goods, and meet and force competition.
Our patrons do the rest. We wai.t u
remind you of seasonable goods, viz:
Garden Seeds, Conditi Powders, Lite
Killers, B. B. Poison; Kalsomii.e,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc.
We make aspecialty of alLkinds of
Stock and Poultry Foods, etc. Don't
miss us.
Roys' 1 04 No I Oth
64c
"SPECIALS."
"Time is drawing near. We soon
must hike."
11.00 Danderine (K. D. C.) ".4o
$1.00 Herpicide (Newbro's) b4o
11.00 Cook's Dandruff Tonic C4c
$1.00 Kinney Hair Tonic 4:
?1.00 Peruna (Genuine) G4c
$1.00 Dr. Mott's Nervine Pills 4c
$1.00 Dr. M1103 Remedies 04c
$1.00 Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Pills.. C4c
$1.00 Dr. Pierce's Remedies G4c
$1.00 Cupidine (Vitalizer) G4c
$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla ic
$1.00 Lyon's Periodical Drops C4c
$1,00 Paine's Celery Compound. . .04c
$1.00 Cramer's Kidney tjure U4c
$1.00 Wine of Cardui 64c
$1.00 "Temptation Tonic" G4c
$L00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.. C4c
$1.00 Hem-Roids (Pile Cure) (i4c
$1.00 Pinkham Compound 04c
$1.00 Beef, Wine and Iron o4c
$1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root C4c
$1.00 Oregon Kidney Tea 04c
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion u4c
$1.00 Swift's specific (S. S. S.) ole
30
Cut Rate Pharmacy
wmmmm ' mm
li JllHfll !"
n
Live
Stock
CATTLE
SHEEP
Com-
mission
Nye & Buchanan Co.,
SOUTH OMAHA, K EUR ASK A.
Best possible service in all depart
ments. Write or wire us for markets
or other information.
Long distance Telephone
a
ON'T Set Hens the Same Old Way.
as nrl list lLf-tA kill thiit tn tl.a
. P J Tlffauy's tfure DeatA to Lire YiwUcrt
A will kill ail vermin.and your hm will hriiig
' herbrood ofTfree from lice. Tiffany's Para
gon Lice Killer "LlaulJ,' guaranteed to k.U
V ail lice and mitt. Instantly kills lice on
colts, calves, and hogs. By using our xprayM- a very
Utile goes a great way. Penetrates all cracks. Bp ray
bottom of houne for spider I Ice. 1 1 1 a mmwrui d.sir
frctant. It per ffal. can; too H' One irallon and
Bprayer, SI. 6a Can crot It free vt ire do kuU by
Utile wlr far tt. T Tiwant Co., Lincoln, eb.
