PAGE 11
SEPTEMBER 21, 1905
Uh Nebraska. Indopondont
1 IMPORTANT MEWS OF THE WEEK
000
The bureaucracy freed from the in
cubus of the war Is resuming oppres
sive measures in Russia, thereby fan
ing the flames of discontent and re
volt all through the empire from Fin
land to Caucasia.
A contract for the hotel and subsist
ence concession on the Panama canal
zone, awarded to Jacoo E. Markel of
Omaha, Neb., by President Theodore
P. Shonts of the Panama Railroad
company wiU stand. This in effect,
Is the decision of President Roosevelt
who approved a report on the subject
made to him by Mr. Shonts.
Charged with using his railroad
pass In violation of the law W. B.
Angelo, an attorney for the Wiscon
sin Central Railway company, and
holding a position as a notary pub
lic, was formally placed under arrest
at Plalnfleld, Wis., on complaint of
W. H: Berry, editor of a newspaper
at Waushara, Wis. The action is for
the purpose of testing the anti-pass
law by the last legislature. ;,
The' Standard Oil company ad
vanced the selling price on all grades
of refined oil half a cent per gallon.
The quotations on the various grades
of refined oil and gasoline are now as
follows: Ohio state test, 84 cents
per gallon; Water White Ohio state
test, 9Va cents; Headlight, 175 de
grees oil,' 10 cents; Eocene oil 11
cents; V. M. and P. naptha, 11 cents;
deodorized stove gasoline, 12 cents;
74 degree to 76 degree gasoline, 14
cents.
The American board of foreign mis
sions at Seattle, Wash., by a vote of
46 to 40 decided to table all resolu
tion on the question of "tainted mon
ey,"; The action is considered a de
feat for Dr. Washington Gladden, who
has led the campaign in opposition
to accepting the Rockefeller gift of
$100,000 and similar contributions,
which he styles "predatory wealth."
The issue was precipitated by Dr.
Gladden who introduced the following
resolution: "Resolved, That the offi
cers of this society should neither so
licit nor invite donations to its funds
from persons, whose gains are gen
erally believed to have been made by
methods morally reprehensible and
socially injurious.
In spite of the strong undercurrent
of indignation pervading all classes
over the terms of peace arranged with
Russia, typical, business men in Tokio
are following the wiser course without
repining over an, accomplished fact.
An important organization represent
ing eighty-one leading business inter
ests has been formed under the presi
dency of M. Iwade , a millionaire,
which aims to work for the develop
ment of home industries and foreign
trade with redoubled energy. A sig
nificant feature or me organization is
that it consists of a wealthy and con
servative element, representing an
enormous combination of capital. Its
interests and energy will be princi
pally directed toward the exploitation
of trade with Korea and China. The
organization is prepared to co-operate
in this direction with foreign cap
italists. A French corres: ondent, Gaston
Richard, who sent the false report
to Paris in regard to Roosevelt being
fearful of Japanese commercial riv
alry, was sent a bitter letter by Sec
retary Loeb in which he denounced
the correspondent for having gained
admittance to the president under
false colors, and denying that the cor
respondent had any interview with
the president on the matters reported.
"The president had no conversation
with you," says Mr. Loeb, "about the
terms of peace and your account of
ycur alleged interview with him is a
fabrication from beginning to end
without any foundation in fact, and
both your untruthfulness and obtain
ing permission' to see him under false
pretenses the president considers
highly dishonorable."
At the Jefferson club banquet in
honor of William J. Bryan in Chi
cago the distinguished Nebraskan
took occasion to set at rest the move
ment to nominate him for a third time
for the presidency. There had been
warm words of praise for Mr. Bryan,
particularly from Former Congress
man Ollie M. James of Kentucky, and
Judge J. B. Tarvin of Covington, Ky.,
who had declared unqualifiedly for
Mr. Bryan as the democratic nominee
for president in 1908, and from Alex
ander Throup, of New Haven, Conn.,
who declared that Mr. Bryan was the
natural and legitimate leader of the
Democratic party in the coming cam
paign. Mr. Bryan said: I want to
make my position perfectly clear; I
want to say to you that not only am
I not announcing a candidacy, but I
am not permitting a candidacy. I
am not now a candidate for any office.
I have never said that I would never
again be a candidate for office, but
I want to say now that talk of candi
dacy for office does not affect me as
it once did. I believe that my place
in history will be determined not by
what the people are able to do for
me, but what I am able to do for the
people." (Applause and cheers).
The Imperial ukase abolishing the
retaliatory duties on American im
ports has been granted at St. Peters
burg and has been placed in immedi
ate effect at all the customs houses
by telegraphic orders from the minis
try of 'finance. The ukase is as fol
lows: "Acting on the recommenda
tion of the minister of finance Sep
tember 7 the emperor has decreed:
First To revoke the order placing a
higher duty on certain goods of Uni
ted States origin which are included
under sections 82, 150, 151, 152, 153,
161, 167 B and 173 C of the general
customs tariffs for European trade
and to revoke also the necessity for
showing a declaration of origin of
manufacture. Second This order
shall be published in the index of laws
and telegraphic instructions shall be
given to all customs nouses to put
it into effect at once." The imports
affected by the foregoing sections in
clude resins, tars, finished and unfin
ished castiron, wrought iron and steel
and manufacturers thereof, such as
boilers, tools, sewing machines, agri
cultural Implements, traction engines,
and gas and. water meters. These are
now importable under the general
European tariff and after January 1
under the schedules of the new Russo
German commercial treaty.
MEIER & MEIER, ATTORNEYS, 1241
O STREET.
Ernest Adams, you are hereby not!
fled that on the 6th day of September
1905, Jesse D. Van Horn commenced
an action against you before G. H
Risser, a justice of the peace in the
city of Lincoln, in and for Lancaster
County, Nebraska, to recover the sum
of $25.75 and costs; that on said th
day of September, 1905, said justice
of the peace issued an order of at
tachment and garnishment of money
and credits due said Ernest Adams
from the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
PUae MUm THE INDEPENDENT Wtoffi You Write to Advertisers.
cy Railway Company to the amount
of $25.75 and costs; that under said
order mouey and credits due said
Ernest Adams in the hands of said
Railway Company have been attached.
Said cause was continued to the 23d
day of October, 1905, at 9 o'clock
a. m.
JESSE D. VAN HORN,
By MEIER & MEIER, his Attorneys.
Notice of incorporation
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have associated themselves
together to form an Insurance Com
pany. The name of the company is
Endowment Health and Accident In
surance Company. The principal
place of its business is at Lincoln,
Neb. The general nature is insur
ance on the mutual assessment plan
against loss of time caused by sick
ness or accident or accidental death.
The business of the company to com
mence June 1, 1905, and terminates
in 99 years. The affairs of the com
pany shall be governed by a board
of directors, a president, vice-president,
general manager, secretary, and
treasurer.
W. E. Unland, M. D. Wilson, L. E.
Wetling, W. J. Adamson, T. C. Lj.y
lef. I. H. HATFIELD
To William J. Crounse, non-resident
defendant: ' ,
You are hereby notified that on Sep
tember 15, 1905, Miriam Archer as
plaintiff began an action against you
THE INDEPENDENT'S REAL ESTATE AND FARM LAUD DIRECTORY
The Independent guarantees the reliability
of the advertisers usinp this department. The
Real Estate and Farm Land Directory has just
been established, and it is desired to continue
it a? a regular feature of this paper. The ad-
ft i nnn a ..m e
Republican Valley bottom farm
for sale, cheap; Red willow county; well
improved; close to town, write foril-
lustraten descriptive circular, giving
ft
J prices and terms. This is a bargain. J
S McKillip a Swallow, S
J Humphrey, Nebraska. 3
FOR SALE Six acres in edge of
Lincoln, enclosed and well improved;
all kinds of fruit; good eight room
house, nearly new; barn, poultry
houses and other buildings; three
blocks from street car line. Acces
ible to school, religious and other ad
vantages of the city, and a good place
for the poultry and small fruit busi
ness. Price $4,000, and it's a bargain.
Dr. T. M. Triplett, 44th St. and Nor
mal Boulevard, Lincoln, Neb.
Virginia Farm
s
We send lists of farms for sal;
in tne inoscnesiranie sections o
Virginia, with following ad van
tages: Long, delightful Sum.
mers, short, mild Winters, best
hiM, fciehest maricets, close In, low freight rates,
livereity of crops, unfailing rainfall and productive
tend, with improvements, at SS and up per -acre.
Forfurther Information, excursion rate, pamphlets,
Via. addNM t. H. L1BAUBK. Agr'l U41 IgU
S. W. Rj., Dept. 33 wBk, Tfc
E. W. ALLEN,
Real Estate, Insurance & Loans
1105 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
I have two of the best 320-acre
farms in Lancaster county, finely im
proved and good soil, 5 and 8 miles
from city. Price $70 per acre.
Have city property of all kinds.
Good residences, cottage homes and
vacant lots.
Also some desirable suburban proper
ties. SEE OR WRITE ME.
E. W. ALLEN, LINCOLN, NEB.
and other defendants in the District
Court of Lancaster County, Nebraska,
to foreclose a mortgage on lots 11 and
12, block 1 in Gibbons' Addition to
the city of Lincoln, Lancaster County,
Nebraska, made by Ralph W. Whited
and Ada B. 'Whited to secure the
payment of a note of $700 dated Sep
tember 6, 1902, on which there is now
due $721 with interest at 10 per cent
from September 6, 1905. Also a mort
gage on said land made by Ralph W.
Whited and Ada B. Whited dated Sep
tember 6, 1902 to secure a note of
$100 of which there is now due $45
with interest from September 6, 1905.
The plaintiff prays for a decree of
foreclosure and sale of said lands, to
satisfy said liens and for general re
lief. , '
You , are required to answer plain
tiff's petition on or before October 30,
1905.
I. H. HATFIELD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Every man owes it - - himself and
his family to master a trade or pro
fession. Read the display advertise
ment of the six Morse Schools of
Telegraphy, in this issue and leam
how easily a young man or lady may
learn telegraphy and be assured a
position.
Agents Wanted Evirywhen .Bers
New Book. "THE FREE PASS BRIBERY
SYSTEM." This book will be a seller. Every
body wiil want it. You can make $100.00 per
month.5 For particulars, address The Inde
pendent. vertisers who are making: use of this section
would like to know that Independent readers
are taking an interest in it.' When you write
to them on any subiect please mention The
Independent.
Cheap Lands In the South & Southwest
For homes or investment. Timber, coal, farm
ing and grazing lands. . large or small tracts,
easy terms. List of land bargains free. Ad
dress, Jo. A. PARKER. Louisville. Kv.
WM. A GREEN, HARVEY S. BELL,
Register U. S. Land Office Notary I'ublic
GREEtJ, BELL & CO.
Real Estate & Investments
121 So. 10th St.. Ground Floor
PUflNFt1 Be 1362 Lincoln,
rnUlir.ii Auto 2362 Nebraska.
We have some of the best bargains
in farm lands to be found and now is
the best time you will ever find to
invest. Below is a partial list of
1 A 1 J Vt
wnai we nave 10 oner:
No. 693 is a splendid 80 southwest
of the city about 7 miles, nearly all
under cultivation and all good land,
no buildings, price $40 per acre, on
very easy payments; $500 cash and
the balance in 10 years, equal pay
ments, 6 per cent interest.
No. 695 is a splendid farm of near
ly 240 acres, all fine level land and
good soil, 4-room house, barn for 8 "
horses, and other outbuildings, locat
ed about one mile west of Kramer,
and 4 miles southeast of Crete ; we
are offering this land for $12,500.
No. 747 is one of the best improved
320 acre farms in the county, 8-roonv
house, large barns, granary, corn
cribs, some timber along the creek,
good orchard, located in Highland
precinct just east of Crete; price $55
per acre.
No. 749 is a splendid stock and
grain farm about one mile east of
Raymond; large house 8 rooms, bank
barn, 40x80; double corn crib, granary
and all other necessary outbuildings,
about 150 acres under plow, balance
in pasture and meadow, all fenced
and cross fenced; price $40 per acre.
-No. 784 is a splendid 120 acre farm
near Kramer, 6-room house, barn for
8 horses, granary and corn cribs,
buildings all in splendid conditions;
price $50 per acre.