The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, March 25, 1892, Image 9
vr &"t s- .... IN hi i I 1 Ti i M r Mr3 8 ! i HILL'S MEAN POLICY. FnUttatl LarctMiy nn! Tyranny Are It Outrrnpptiig. The course of the democrats in the New York senate is particularly in teresting and significant. They -are mntinir tinnn tlin iiTtriff nnl nnr1ii. thn practical direction of Senator HilL. and the policy mat tney nave auopteu goes puiui. ,u "wry. rureigu uuuuus uo to show that they propose to supple- i shown a disinclination to remonetize ment political larceny with political the metal as long as the United States tyranny of an absolute kind. The re- I seems liable to open her mints to Eu publican members who refused to vote ropean stocks of the depreciated metal, upon the enumeration bill for the pur-j I' Mr- Wand had common sense he pose of breaking a quorum thus dupli- j would have waited a bit before launch eating the democratic plan in the last! ing his specious and disreputable meas- congress were declared to be in con tempt, and were excluded from further participation in the proceedings. Since then a resolution of censure has been adopted and an order made suspending the offenders for one day. In all the history of legislative bodies in this country, no justification can be found for such a method of dealing with such a question. The non-voting senators could have been counted in order to se cure a quorum, according to the prac tice introduced by Mr. Iteed when he was speaker of the house, but the democrats were not content with that comparatively mild and harmless ex pedient They preferred to exercise their power in an offensive and vin dictive spirit. This; exhibition of partisan spite and meanness is in perfect keeping with the policy that Hill has always pur sued in his manipulations of New York politics. He has no' sense of propriety, and no regard for rules of right and justice. There is nothing too unscrup ulous for him to do in the promotion of democratic interests and purposes, and his example has had such a demoraliz ing effect upon the politicians who are under his leadership that they stand ready to carry out any scheme of dis honesty and indecency that he may suggest. This is the man who is at present one of the foremost figures in the democratic party, with at least as good chances of securing its nomina tion for the presidency as any other man who has been mentioned. He de vised and executed the despicable plot by which the New York legislature was made democratic when the people had voted that it should be republican; and he is dictating all that is done by that body. His power is supreme with the stolen majority which makes it possible to perpetrate such wrongs as the one in question, and he does not hesitate to use it in the most arbitrary and scandalous manner. He is re sponsible for this new and obnoxious application of parliamentary author ity, and he has not yet done his worst, there is reason to believe. The people of the country should keep their eyes upon him and those who arc inforcing his instructions. He is a national character, a potent force in his party, and his oiwrntions are accordingly worth watching. St. Louis Globe Democrat. TROUBLESOME MUGWUMPS. Tit Democratic 1'urty Finds Them a Heavy Inriibu. The mugwumps who entered the democratic party hanging on the coat tails of the man from Huffalo are at the present time a very unhappy set of men. Their idol. Urover Cleveland, has been practically repudiated by the bourbon democracy of his own state. 'They are mourning loud and trying to bring about a split in the party to which they fled a few years ago. In New York city they have secured ten thousand signatures, and with these they are trying to intimidate the straight-out democrats. The demo crats have taken these political hybrids into their household, and the Register is not grieving because they are mak ing trouble in the family. It is no more than was expected by sensible and observing men. The mugwumps arc a sorry lot, who will be content in no party unless they can rule it. That is what the republicans found out eight years ago, and that is what the democrats will find out this year. Grover Cleveland is so eagerly in pur suit of another nomination that he lends himself to the uses of these - traitors to all parties. They arc attempting to run a foil by abusing David It. Hill, of New York. They paint him as black as black can be and then call on the righteous to look at .him. lint David Hill, bad as he is as a politician, and that is as had as bad can be in a political way, is bet ter than the masses of his party. He is no worse than the party he repre sents and controls in New York. It is largely made up of Tammany office seekers and saloonkeepers. These men are well represented by Mr. HilL He is their ideal politician. The efforts to make a great moral party of the democracy is a hopeless one and the mugwumps will learn that in time. Mr. Hill, the Register believes, is as good as democracy, and he stands in a fair prospect of defeating all his ene mies and secur nz the nomination of his party at Chicago. Iowa State lieg ister. STRUCK A SNAG. Itland'a IHlt 1V r.Hnnrhnd at the Wrong Tim. The statesmen who arc in favor of Mr. 1 Hand's four hundred grain apol ogy for a dollar are hustling to get their little measures before the house. At present the democratic triumvirate upon the committee of rules deeides what is wholesome' and proper for the nation's representatives to vote upon. So Uie bilver men ure circulating a peti tion asking the committee on rules to allow .their little bill to come before tjhe house. As only one hundred signa Vyqep have been olitaincd it is probable that, the island tnoafctrosity will con tinue in the seclusion of the committee-room for some time to votm. The comparatively snail epp9rt which this petition has received shows that there is a lack of unity fa the democratic camp. The Hill democracy 2oe oat cure to dally with the silver .iboosaeeang jnst at present Mr. Crisp, t L. ewideatly attempted to choke off Ihe'free coinage measure in the coin age eemreiteoont ' Mr. Bland re iused to choke, however, and emerged rtriumphantly with his Hill in hand. fiiom Jdr. JCrisjt tit,aL irUlprpbably jre- by usinr tka Mr. island's little bill was sent out upon the world at an unfortunate mo mcut Silver has been very weak and bilious the lust few weeks. The sup ply has increased enormously, and ! prices have fallen almost to the lowest ure. As it is the island bill promises to rot with age and. decay before it be comes a part of the statutes of the United States. Minneapolis Tribune. NO HOUSE RULES. Democrats Well Sustaining Their Do Nothing Itecord. It will be remembered what a howl the democrats made two years ago be cause the republican house did not adopt rules at once, or, at least, much sooner than it did. Denunciations of the most savage kind were heaped upon Speaker Reed's head and he was charged with a desire to run things at his own sweet will without any rules to hinder. The republicans at that time were instituting a new depar ture and necessarily had to proceed slowly in the forming of their new code. When it was done it proved to lie well done, for it dispatched the transaction of business and wiped out many of the abuses of years. No rules were ever made that so expedited the work of the house. What is the state of affairs at the present time'.' Two months of the ses sion have passed away and the third is well started, and still the democratic house has not settled its code of prac tice. What good reason is there for this delay? None whatever. The house is not troubled with a small ma jority. All it had to do was to fall right back upon the oiil democratic code of the Fiftieth congress, which the democracy has lauded so long and loud as the pink of parliamentary per fection. As democracy never ad vances, but hangs like a leech to tradi tions of the past, the old code would have suited them as well as any they can now frame. The house is abso lutely without excuse for not having some definite mode of procedure es tablished by this time.- The delay in this respect is, however, very prophetic of the do-nothing record which it will make this session. Detroit Journal. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. t3T"No man in the United States sen tte is more surely "treasuring up wrath against the day of wrath" than one David It. HilL Chicago Inter Ocean. tSTThe tariff tinkers and the silver agitators of the democratic majority in the house of representatives are be stirring themselves and doing their best to insure a republican successor to Benjamin Harrison. Albany Journal. tJJTThe Cleveland men expect to car ry solid delegations from Wisconsin, Minnesota, the two Dakotas and Michi gan. This, they think, will offset New York's delegation for Hill. The Cleve land men might have had Illinois but for the untimely interference of a lot of shabby politicians who imagine that they can hide behind a Palmer boom until they see who is going to win; then they will be for the winner. Chi cago Journal. dTTlie highest compliment that has been paid to President llnrrison is that which comes from all the newspapers, democratic and mugwump and repub lican, that "he will unhesitatingly veto any unlimited silver bill" which con- i gress may past. Several will vote for free silver 'to put the president in a hole," and not because they biHeye it is a wise measure, ltut the point i there is safety in a president like Har rison. Chicago Inter Ocean. C3?Evry democrat but two on the coinage cotntaktiW of the democratic house voted in favor ui reporting a free silver bill. Every republican but two voted against the report. A fa silver bill will in all probability be pas sed by the precnt congress and by demoemtie rotes. A repnblican presi dent may be trusted to kill it with kit veto, and it is well at this critical junc ture that we have a republican prepP dent N. Y. Mail and Express. CSTSome democratic papers admit that Crisp hnn not made a very favor able impression as a presiding officer. The trouble, doubtless is that the house has no real leader. Springer, the reputed leader, does not possess the confidant of his party; and they are not under discipline to him. Crisp is really to mama cor amointins? -- - . Springer to the ways and W&e filjir- mansnip. Jty appointing Springe? ft has demoralized the majority. Miansx opolis Journal. (If The difference between the re fubj$tta end the democratic parties under istMWf conditions is revealed by the practical utnn4mU Tffth which the leading republicans of tfe "htHitFY, in view of Mr. Maine's withdrawal are declaring for President Harrison's renomination and for the successful campaign which will follow that ac tion, and the democratic factional fight over the nomination of a candi date who must be inevitably doomed to Mteai- The young men In politics sboM4 make a note of it lie on the side ol th rht Re on the wianing side. 3f. V, ;Mii and Express. &Tlt has ia td jn reference to the pendeuey of the gaffyffftfcr test in the Wisconsin supreme coast that tribuual is republican In its make up. That statement is not true. It is composed of three democrats and two republicans. The case is attracting IsfttAanlion all over the country. The ' repvbifcwns have not been fortunate in Uie dcscj.so. ttl cases arising out of po litical iconics flPRtlyt ont tey ore entitled to a decision m tfyt Wisconsin case, unless (be supreme ffluptftf that state broadly asserts that &e leg islature is supreme i the matter ot .state apportionment and ere constita ttional provisions cannot control jp Detroit Tribune, c rent its consideration committee on rules gaff. A MARKED CONTRAST. la the UruincratU: vrtjr All Is ConfmtU and Uncertainty. There has seldom been a time in the history of existing parties when the situation seemed more assured in re gard to the choice of a republican pres idential candidate, or more perplexing j as to the selection of his democratic onponcnt Four year ago tne demo crats took the initiative at St Louis oa the 5th of June, and the republicans rallied two weeks lat-r at the old stand. Chicago, on June 1!. This year the administration party 1 -ads the way at Minneapolis on June 7, and the dem ocrats, after two weeks interval, con vene at Chicago on June 21. In 1888 the democratic convention nominated President Cleveland for re-election, and in 1SU2 the republican conventioa will ftguin present the name of Presi dent Harrison. The effect of Mr. Blaine's withdrawal fully justifies this prediction, strengthened as it is by Secretary Blaine's declaration that President Harrison is the logical can didate of his party and deserves a re nomination. Complimentary votes, thrown by different states in recogni tion of "favorite sons," will not mis lead the sentiment of the convention when it converges upon the final ballot The democratic situation is bewilder ing. Mr. Cleveland's strength is large ly dependent upon a weakness of his party, lie is great among democrats because he is the acknowledged first among a few availables established in the popular confidence. In 1884 the presidency was a candidate for Mr. Cleveland, bnt the fruits of his victory were sacrificed in an attempt to adjust "honest politics" to the demand of undemocracy. Since then the worst enemies of Mr. Cleveland have been found in the ranks of his own party. The opposition to his nomination is no longer confined to New York. The radical .silver men of the party, who regard the free and unlimited coinage of silver as being of greater impor tance than the question of tariff re form, ar unfriendly to Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Gorman. Mr. Breckinridge, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. island, Mr. Crisp and other distinguished southern leaders are looking for another candidate. As surances have been given that south ern states which sent solid delegations for Cleveland in 1SS8. ure pledged to send solid delegations to oppose him in 1891 The west still remains steadfast to the ex-president but the outcrop of western candidates, which includes Palmer and Stevenson and Chief Jus tice Fuller, of Illinois; Gray, of In diana; Boies, of Iowa, and other promising aspirants, is somewhat de pressing to the supporters of the "ideal candidate." The New York democratic despotism has found a most fitting champion in David B. Hill, whotB desperate polit ical methods have culminated in the theft of the legislature of the empire state, and a machine-made democratic state convention which has throttled the expression of Cleveland sentiment in the party and will send a solid Hill delegation to Chicago. All the shout ing for Grover Clare and outside the walls of the Auditorium will c.onnt for nothing against the unit vote of i&w York for Hill in the convention. Only the timely and spontaneous awakening of the moral sense of the party can res cue the Chicago convention from the clntches of a machine usurpation which would inevitably destroy the party. Tin battleground of the coming con test will o President Harrison's state f Indiana. Theocratic, action of Iowa and Massachusetts jn acting- demo cratic governors last year peed not env barra&A political calculations as to the attitude of thene states on national questions. Presumably the republican states which voted for Harrison in 1688 will, with the possible exception of New York and Indiana, vote for the republican ticket in 1S92, and the states which voted for Cleveland in 1938 will vote for the democratic candidates in 1892. In such case the republicans CAtiVl afford to lose New York if they carried iudjana, for that would give them 225 electoral rotes, two more than is necessary to a choiG, assuming that the vote of Michigan will be ot- vided. Hence it would not avail the democrats to carry New York, and .Mofft-gfta, too, if, on the other hand, they f anuof ftirry Indiana. That Mr. Harrison cat; carry Indiana Ijas been demonstrated, and, all other jhfog be? fngcjnyj. in the absence of any cxpifc ipg a-' coutrgyersy, the republicans may tal toyftW of hope in presenting him as tljo nipfet available presidential candidate fnr tha campaign o' ijWi5 Chicago (ripJilc. "Late to bed and enrly to rice will shorten the road to your home in the skies." But early to bed and a "Little Enny Riser," the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. C. L. lr - .tt;n mnlwir Notice to 'l'cnclicrs. SJfltfp.c is hereby given that I will examine ail pfgjng who may desire 10 oner tnemsclves hs vatiiast2i tpi for of ttii teachers oft he public schools couuty, at Red Cloud on the third Saturday of each month. Special examinations will be held on the p:il;;y proceeding the 3d Sat urday of each moiitfi, c The Ptandinp required for 2d and 3d grade certiQcate i the Bamena grade below 70 per cent., average 80 per eenl; for first grade certificnte no grade below 80 per cent, average 90 per cent, in all branches required by law. D. M Hunter, County Supt. Miles' Nerve and f.lver Plllt. 4&t on b new principle regulating the lMmrJ gtojnjttfx and bowels throogh the aervas, 4. njr" woyory. Dr. Miles' piUa Bpeedily Mrs bUOZfRPSSt ',?'? tate torpid liver, piled, con.tipHiujij, "Jn equaled for men. women, children. Snil eat, mildest, surest! .in doses, ?5 ;te Drayinif. The Red Cloud Dray Line have four ood and heavy mule team. All'8"' Aii I , -&. 1 n.,l. cliIi.J 1n n'ii-iV j orders solicited.. J NO IIASKLET, if Proptietor, I atfliog prompt! W. attended to youf'trnuousrsldeacoandcHltivatloiiol. said land. Barb Wire. A. plorhart has just received a car load ef barb wire and will sell it cheap. Conic riuht along. You can surely save soaie tlilus by vullins on J. II. Bailey for a farm loan. Good and cheap farm for sale. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Xumcry Slock. Now is the time for i'ou your orders for nil knds stock and small fruits, plants a specialty. L. to send in of Standard Strawberrv II. Rust, tf For Sale. A fine Packard orchestral organ. If sold soon will go at a kfrgain. Apply at this office. Some choice improved proved farms at a bargain, discription to D. J. and unini Writc for Myers, Red Cloud Nebr. v n rtncli n trnfie ft rA im. m rJ "U1S vi tiLiuu ua JiA uuii rags, rubb r, bones brass, copper zinc and lead at the lied Cloud gun shop. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlr - ISucklcii'it Arnicea Salvo The Best Silve in the world for cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all other bkm irruptions, and positively curus pjlp?, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give npriect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by L. H. Deyo.il Fifty cents per hundred paid for old rags rubber anu z:nc in trade at the li.irgain House of J. B. Young & Son, first door north of Fair Store For Sale. A second hand square piano at a barirain. Address, P. 0. box 324 Rp(J Cloud. tf Children Cry for r's Castoria. I t.s.'V CHURCH DIRECTORY Mtotlioflf l Church. rreaclihu; at the M. E. ctj urch pyery Sunday, in::M, A. M. Kveninjr. 7:30. .Sunday Sool, II :3" A. m. i-.puonn ix-hkiu', kusu. i. m. hi raiijiers in the city and puttlic mad welcome to all servcictf . K, J. IUXimli., i'astor. Baptist Church. Preaching 10o, A. M. 7i3o 1. M. Sunday School at lu'. Yoiuu; people's meeting at 7:30. I. 3i. rrauTsert ices 'Wednesday evening at 7:30. L. H. Dejo, Sunday-school Superintend ent. J, 1). 1'ulis. Pastor. Congregational Church. rrertciiiiisr at iOC3nd Smidav-scliooJ at 11 SM Young ieopIo's inediiiig i. I'raef iervicej Wednesday evening. All arc invited to attend these services. E. L.Kt.v. Pastor. K. M CncilllANE. Sunt. H. S. ChrlMlan ChHrch. Preaching even- Sunday at 10-30 A. SI. and 7:30 1. 3t. Christian Endeavor Society at li I', m. Sunday-school at 12. Jev. si. I'BTJf A3i, Pastor. cFace Church, .Services every fourth Sunday in tlia month at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 1. M. Sunday-school at J:l.j 1. .M. etery Sunday. SECRET SOCIETIES. G. A. It. Jaine A. Carfield post, N'r. H. Department ot Xeliraoka, C. A. It. meet in K. 1'. hall Mon day e enin. or before eaeh full moon of eavh month at 7H i. in. All comrades m good standing pornlally welcomed. C. KI-piAJM. .r-SMng.T?,c. P. of V, II. S llev Cam meoU ever; v itiesdav eieninir. at 7:30 r. ai A I brothers in good stamlimr invited to attend S. K. C'oAD. C'apt .n. w. or a. ItedrfoulCnmp. Nd.CS. M.W.of A. meet In K. F. hall alternately Wednesday evening, at 7:30. All neighbors In flood standing are hulled. TltOS. J. WaBD, V. S, K. V. Tavloij, Clerk. A. O. W. W. Ked Cloud i-odce No. GO. A. O. V. W. meet at th :ir hall in Moon block Hot and second Tues days l each mouth. Allbrothersarecordially Hirireii. KTf:: CaMutu tjVM Thursday ewnlm: All Kniuliis are lay at their i4tfe JlpjtVll. rti. Viled. ' ' I. O. O. V. Ken Adhem l-od,;e No. IfW, mcepiat thejr hall on Monday evenimr. at 8 F. .M. A(i hrotjiera are weleoined. Faithful As'WhlJ. Jfl- 3$7i- WIS lf hall every Friday pvciijiiyqt j : S- F: l A If Keil rjopd Chanter No. JO K. A. jf. meetings smpri and fnrlh '1 htHNlaf fit each month Korv Cyrene tjnmniaiMlry No. HftT woetlng flrst in d llilrd Tlnirdas)t each month- A I' an A 9C Charity tadtfu So. & a V and A M. Meeting! Friday ciemnx on or before Hie full moon. ICnotrri Star. Eastern Star meets 011 luesday every weeks at sia .'c hall. two llellef Corpn. .lames A. CartieldW.il. t meets In K. I. l!ll on &itnrday afternoon, eer two weeks at i p. 111. Allareinvite'l. Vm&lewnt tit U. A. H. K.iiT.n:in Circle. No. 3. (i. A. K. meets In Masonic liatt'icrbt aiM third Saturday evenings ciX each month at tW '" " " - Fire Department KeJ Cloud Firp Department, meets first M011 dav In each 'month. Final BrooF 9llFP- mvh mm BHwiggjr4!gp. KoticaU bereby.Biven tliat tjie foUiiwins named settler has filed notice of III. Intention to niako final proof in support of Iim cliu, Hndtliat said iroof will be made before the clerk or the dletrlet court Webster county, at lted Cloud, Xeberska. on Saturday, April 23. 189-.', viz: Anraram liibbey lid. App. Ho. istfu for the northwest 1-1. section 2, tonnship -'. north range 1A west of the 6th principal ma ridian. lie names the following witnesses to lrove his continuoes residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, iz: Nells Jensen, of Inavale I'ltuey, of Inavale, Nebr. and John Wjlsoii, of Otto, Nebi. O. G. BA1LKV, Register. 2-6 Final Proof Notice. I and ofllre at Rioamlcgton. N'ebr., February 1. JJJV. ' Ttotlr Hi hereby i:ven ihat the follow int?-nanitdi't"tli.Tr1Kme4lpt(,ca qf hr Inten. tiuu to make tiual proof in stprertDr" her tanii I and thatsidd nroof mill be Made before tlm i clerk of the district court. Webster county, at ' Red Cloud. Nebraska, on Monday Starch 28. 1tt z IJIPyK. JilCKCrSOB. D.3. H, K745IOT tne sw ! seris, In 3 n range 10 w 6 1 n. Mho 1 names the following witnesses to prove her con iinuica iiic naiunaxjK. iiiiut.iwlj m.m iv viz: JMvitiM. rrancis, ueorge w. rrancis. HenryT.ltose Frank I "nines all of Cowlo Nebraska. 2fr6 O.G. Bailev, Register. 5 T-T- IT IT Don't forget to ask for the Consumers' and Merchants' BENEFIT SCRIP! CONSUMERS That fr every Cash purchase of ON"E DOLLAR from au Merchant whose name appears belor entitles vou to a 5 PER CENT. SCRIP, " "Which they will accept for five cents on every Cash Purchase of One Dollar. And take Special Xotice that the Merchants who belong to this Association are the most wideawake and keep the best stock of goods, and their prices are the lowest. U. A. DUCKER & CO. DKAI.KK IN Dry ;ool, Carpelx, Cloak nml Shoe. L. II. Dcyo, Drug etc. Henry Dicdricli ICooi Sc Shoes- Buckeye Harness Shop Humes, c. Wiener, Clollier. 0arr Pnlmor, Flour Feed. F. V. Taylor, Furniture. It. Iff. Vtuice, Jeweler. MUM AWB OSCAR Has Moved his Flour and Feed Store o r f Perkins & Mitchel building . Nothing but the best see me when yon want anything in my line IIIIHMimHMHlWMll.'"............. Webster Co. Abstract Office. J. H. BAILEY, Abstracter and Proprietor. Accurate Abstracts Promptly Furnished for any IiHiiUh in Wciistcr County. A complete and Accurate set of Abstract !ook and IQOOQ t)Qi4 ItlfXl Titb county judge insures 'ati- rnetloiu For Abstracts, Cheap good Bargains in HEM CLOUD, OTiimnm Fort Abstract L. H. FORT, Manager. AJBfiiict Furnished to all Lands in Webster County, Accurately and ON SHORT NOriCK. Hfcvlnc had ton yeara oxperienoe In county records and one of the most complete set of Ab stract books in the state, we guarantee satisfaction. Yoi.r favors solicited All orde-s filled promptly, lo.ooo dollar bond tiled i nd approved. Address or call on L. H. FOUT Manager, Red Cloud, Neb. a. E. POND, Conveyancer, Real Estate, fctlfWt f nwrwicp. and Pens Mm Agent. OFFICE OVER SPOKESFI ELDS I4TOBE. ntid ciotid, ScunMkH, I especially invite yua to oall od me for anything in my line. Loan made 02 farm property at 8 per aent. Inanranoe in the bent oompaulea I also, ACJEXT FOR THE STARK BROS. CELEBRATED NURSERY STOCK. Call and see me if yon desire, shrubbery flowers or fruit stock, itable to see me Yon will find prof it. E. POND. D. B. Sparse, Real Estate AND I OAN Ac,EN'r Red Clout!. I. W. TUIXEYS, 31. D- MHewralKle Phjrsfelaa, e CIMl, - Hkebrasaa. Oflce opposHe.rtrs N'stional Bank. U.Hw&imlnlnirargeoa. Cbroalf dlteases treated by mall. FREE TAKE NO II iim jJb PEE IP1 Ml PATMOR, tl le i. goods kept. Call an Farm Loans or some? Real Estate, call ovl J, H, BAILEY. iVXJnitASKA. Co., Red Cloud, Vltfe First publication Friday, Jlareh 4. lfft.. Publication Notice. In the district court within and for the county of Webster, and, state" of 2feb,raska. The Phccnlr Insurance Company, ol li.inr..ni. Connecticut. Il.Wnuif. vs. William II. Howe. Martha M. Hone et Defendants. il. fo Sandwich Kntcrprisc Comp.uir; K.ms:is januiacturinct;ompany:Hrt .Nutioii.il I'muk f iile. AlichiKan; llargreave llrollur-; VerktiM Windmill and Ax Comiciio. mid I W. TuIJeys, trustee TorK. 1. Iliiinmuiiij. 4ei frnilant: VU and each of ou will file notn.e timt ttm abute named plalntilldiilon tho Sfith day .1111111 iiry. ltW, Hie Its petition In the dbtiict court wilhlliaudfortheuoiiDt and state afreiid demandlucoersoiHljudumeut Kalust the de fendants William If. llown and Martha m. Mono bis wife, in the sum ot efcht Lmudred dollars with Interest thereon a'tliorato of leu ler cent. ier annum, iroin tne r.'tn dav August, ItfS-'i together with a decree fref'Ioing a er. lulu mortgag deed executed to secure tho payment of said sum and interest on Hie follow ing described real ostato situated in tlif cn:..ty ol Webster, in the Htato ot etrHsk;i. ti-lt. Tlie soutli-east tiarter, 4. of .st-dion foiirt-cii, 14, In township number three.. north of ruric numlierten. 10, wot of the sixth priueiiMl nm- ridlan.ndJudKinutheiilalntill to have the tir-t lieu on said premises to the amount tor wluih judgment is demanded; ordering vd.l premKrs to Ihj sold, without appralsenieiit. for llu- j.:i meiit of said iuditmentnud foiecr barring u.itl fureclosinirsaiddfft'Udaiits and eaeh and nil of them from all right, title, interest aim juity of reneintlon In and to.H.iiil prnnlsf ir any part thereof That unl-R jimHiideuch nf jmi UHHweror pieu iusniueiiiioii ouor nelorc tin 10th day or April, lsui the avniifiits of sjjM tietttlou wilt be taken as tnie and juduuiL-nt ti'ti reyrpy rendered According to lliej pnier Iht'rc : WBir-lfr & 5T0PT and U. C11 .w K , Attj s for 1'ltf Aliriumu.ivui aiaictii iw. 2M f. 4;. uuu r. .''leiK' Slieriir'sSulu. Ily virture of an execution directed to uv trout tho district ciiurt uf Webster county, N... braua.oiiaiudmnentobtalufd lieton. th .11.. trict court of Valley county, Xuhr-ttlta. on th 17th day June. ltto. and tninscrlpi.-d to the IU. tilct court of Webster county. In I.iv. ror Ther on N. Hell and St. Paul National Bank. :n plaintiffs, and aralnst Hunter & McAitliur Kobt, Hunter and D. A. McArttiur. as tlefend ants, for the sum or Two Thousand Four Hundred Mntv Six dollars, and F.irty me cents, and e s's taxed at KI;hty Ei'ht and IStli lOOtlisdolLtrsand .-irpmin-' i-(nis 1 1 levied upon the following bind and tenements Uken as the property of Mid ii-fc.'.dants. to satisfy said Judgmmr, ti-wit: The soiiil wet miarter and west half of the sout.etut uiuirter ?,,,lHMn.PWr3''l,JnIi7;in.iiIc ten, id WpPiferHQUiily. Nf liVasta. Una' wl'loRec XoV iletA lift ni21Mtbiaderr cash iU hand ,:, til ltthday of Ayril, a. V- 1502, In front oC the east doorc-f 3ie court Iioilsc io said eouritv thatbetaxttin building therein the bust 1-rm of court was -held, at the hour of one o'cJ'rtfc p. m. of said iy. when and where due attirnd. ance will be give 1 by the undersigned. Dated Utli day or March, 1x12. o GKO.E.CO()N'.Shonrr. SK By A. J. loMLiNaoK, Deputy. of A i ) 1 S 1 . j '. :n 1 .! - . 4 A 9 orfej ;BJW