Tlie State Sunday School Convention ,
The State Sunday School conven
tion hold at Jlohlrego last week , is
chimed to have boon the largest
attended and the most successful
over held in the slato. There were
four hundred delegates present rep
resenting cloven diffuront denom
ination. There wore a number of
the prominent workers of the dif
ferent denominations pronont , but a
largo-majority of the delegates wore
lay members , 'I ho HOHHIOII opened
Tuoaday night with the opera house
and thegallory filled to IIH utmost
capacity. The hall was most elaborately
oratoly decorated for the oouaHion.
The entertainment commit ! 10 ,
Moflsors. Clay , Bush and W. F. Ed
wards , the latter formerly o'
this city , had so perfectly done their
work that every delegate was
promptly provided onlorlninrnent on
his or her arrival. Wo can only
speak personally for Broken Bow
delegates , but wo know that they
\ wore most elegantly ontortaincd.
/ $ Yo scribe and Mrs. A. wore the
guests of Mrs , Delia High Itood a
former Broken Bow lady and Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Pittaway were kindly
cared for by Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Edwards , while J. M. Caress staid
with Mr. A. B. Hathaway. The
citizens of Holdrogo nil seemed interested -
torostod in their guests and no
pains or exponwo wore spared in
their appreciation and to make
every one feel at homo. There were
450 delegates in attendance repre
senting forty-one counties and
twenty-two denominations , Kearney
county sending forty-livedolcgatoe ,
the largest representation of any
county except Phelps which had
iifty-nine. When it came to denom
inational representation the Methodists
odists load oil with eighty-two , the
Congregationalists had lilty-thrco ,
the Presbyterians had thirty-
uino , the United Presbyterians had
twonty-iivetho Baptists had twenty
four , and tha other denominations
ranged from two to twenty oaoh.
The address of welcome in behalf
of the city was given by E. D.
Ifiiisol , while Itov. E L. Kiplni or
gave the welcoming addrcHH in behalf
of thu churches and Sunday schools.
The addresses were worthy oi the
occasion. Dr. G. W. Abbot of
Hastings respondedto these addresses -
os in a witty manner. Ho was also
down on the program for the open
ing address.- The speaker touched
upon the key note of Sunday school
workjthe importance of work with
children , starting out to answer the
question , "What value did Christ
put upon children ? " a < d ho answered -
od it by showing how at all times
Christ blessed the children when
brought to him and how His stor-
nobt condemnation was upon those
who Bought to drive them away.
After the devotional oxeicisos
Wednesday morning. President
Wallace gave his annual address ,
eulogizing the WOTK done by the
Sunday school. JJo congratulated
the association on the work done
along various linus and urged still
greater activity.
Field Secretary Pollock then gave
his report of the work during the
past yoar. Hindered for a couple
of months by sickness and by other
i difficulties , ho had devoted most of
his time to the South Platte country
i where ho had visited thirty-seven
counties , traveled 7,000 miles , held
many county conventions and had
done much office work and corres
pondence. Ho emphasized the need
of an assistant iu the North Platte
country. His statistical report
showed 2,515 schools in the state
with 170,088 scholars in them ; 207
of these schools had teachers' moot.
i i inps with 1,078 U'aohors in them ;
\ \ -125 schools had home departments
and 2,720 were enrolled therein ; 149
oonvontioiiH had boon hold during
the year ; 2,23(1 ( of the scholars had
joined the church. Some of the
difficulties of the work and their ro.
modlos were presented by J. 11.
Miller of Lincoln , W. E. Niohol of
Mindeu. The formi-r from the city
standpoint , and tl.o latter as seen
in the country district. Both fields
have their peculiar difficulties
which require patience and tact to
moot.
At the af toruoon session Rev. E.
A. JLlussol spoke ou "Sunday Sohool
Inslitutcs , " Rov. RusBcll who rep.
resents the Baptist denomination
has boon aotivo the past year in this
work in behalf of his churchand told
of the value of this work in iicreas
ing the effectiveness of Sunday
schools. During the past year
480,000 children from'tho Sunday
school joined the church. How
neooBsary that Sunday Bohool
teachers bo thoughly trained. 'Ihis
was the object of the instuto
Rov. J. D. Stewart of Aurora
conducted a conference on normal
work in which a number of workers
took part.
E. B. Stophoimon , of Cedar
Rapids , Iowa , told in an interesting
mannorof the inter-national Sunday
school convention of Atlanta and
of the flovonty-fifth anniversary
meeting at Philadelphia , of the
American Sunday doliool Union.
A letter from F. F. Knickerbock
er , a former Sunday school worker
in the state and om of the inccr-
porators of the association , who in
now louatod at Wing ll.ti , Chiin ,
wns read , Many of the dologatoM
were personally acquainted with
( he writer und the letter was listened
toned to with much interest.
At the evening session the opera
IIOUHO was not largo enough to hold
the crowd , and an overflow mooting
was hold at thu Baptist church
where addresses were made by
Field Secretary Pollock , Ruv ,
Messrs. Slowart and RIIHHO ! .
The services at the opera house
were opened with a ohorim of 115
children , who had boon carefully
irainod for the occasion l > y .1. D.
Ifarrison.
The topio of the evening mooting
was "Tho organized dunday School
Movement.1 The organization re
ft rrcd to was the undenominational
organization of which the atato
association was a part.
Its value was not forth by a well
written paper by Hon. J.R.Thomp-
son , of Grand Island , and lead
by Ilia reporter as Air. Thompson
was not able to bo present.
Its methods were set forth by E.
B. Stophenuon , of Cedar Rapido ,
Iowa , which were to give
information of Sunday school
workers , tolling of the woik in in-
slulo and convention linen , und to
gather the children ard people into
the organized Sunday schools , Dr.
llaydon , of Kearney , spoke of the
support of the organization showing
the need of convention work , to
bring people into touch with the
best Sunday school workers. In
iquity workers were organized as
uovor before , and it was necessary
to moot this with organized right'
eousnoBS. The important work of
the teachers was Hot forth and the
no'cossity of having plenty of money
to carry on work , An appeal was
made for money for the state work.
Pledges of different counties
amounted to abo'U $750 , and cash
and individual pledges amounted
to about # 75 more , The hour waB
getting late , and so many of the
delegates loft that the completion
of this work was loft till next day.
W. A. Heimborgcr made his re
port as treasurer showing the re
o up'.s for the year wore $801 and
with 'ho balance loft ever from last
year brought the total up to $810 35
and the disburf omonts $750.04 ,
balance on hand of $02.21 , but four
warrants were outstanding aggregat
ing about $72. Mr. Hoimbcrgor hi
liis remarks paid a high tribute to
the people of Holarogo for the way
in which they had entertained the
convention. For fourteen consecu
tive years he had attended the stale
convention and this year the ar
rangements surpassed all others.
THUUSUAV.
After a quiet half hour spout in
devotional exorcises Dr. llaydon , of
Koirnoygavo : an interesting address
on "The Bible Its Illustrations. "
He was followed by Rov. VanDyke
Wight , of Hastings , whoso topic was
' The Inspiration of the Bible. " It
was important that wo bo convinced
that it is God's word. The unity of
the bible is the strength and all
the parts make up this unity and
when any one tries to take away a
part they weaken the whole.
A primary conference was con
ducted by Mrs. M. T. Dwjcr of
Albion , which was most interesting
and could not help from being help
ful to the teachers iu primary work
She used the sand table and she
gave an illustrative lesson with it
on the birth of Christ.
In the afternoon there was a homo
department conference conducted
by MrH. C. L. Jones of Hasting * .
In response to a question it was
'ound that 14 present had been or
wore engaged iu the work. The
object of this department was.to .
reach people who through various
reasons could not attend the regular
school. For this work a God-like
person who is persistent and judi
cious nhould bo chosen
At 2 o'clock the children had
their meeting. Between 2 and 8
o'clock the children gathered at one
of the churches and mnroheu in a
body to the opera house where they
wore addressed by Rov. Grossman ,
of Crete , Mrs. Howett and Pre
sident G. C. Wallace. The child-
n's chorus under Mr. Harrison
again sang some of their beautiful
songs after which a flash light
picture was taken of thtm by
Photographer Carlson.
Prof. Gillispio , who for twenty
years was at the head of the deaf
and dumb asylum at Omaha , gave
in the sign language several of the
familiar sacred songs.
For the evening mooting at the
opera house extra scats were placed
in the houbo and on the stage and
tickets wore issued , thus insuring
all who attended comfortable seats.
It is estimated that 1,000 people
wore Boated in the opera house
Thuosday evening.
After the chorus had rendered
several songs the normal recogni
tion services were conducted by
Prof. W. R. Jackflon , of Lincoln ,
A class of sixteen graduated , who
had completed the required work
the past ye r , Only tivo of tfm
r-
f
members wore prononl , Before the
diplnmaf were iirPHonlcd , Prof ,
.lac'-.snn mad" a talk cmphnsizmu
tin- importation of normal work and
urging workers to tukeiip thu study
the corning year ,
An overflow meeting wan held at
the M. E. church , and addresses
were made by W. fl , Kimberly and
Mrs. C. L. Jones.
The ovnning sonsion closed with
a most eloqi on' , and scholarly ad
dress by Chancellor Gco Ifi. Mc
Lean of the State University , aftur
which the band gavn an upon air
concert in the court house squnro ,
Following is the result of the
election of officers for the ensuing
year : Goo G. Wallace , Omaha , pre
sident ; Prof. W. R. Jao ! < non , Lin
coln , vice-president and superintend ,
ent of Normal work ; Mrs. C. L
Joncsof Hastingsvice-president and
superintendout of homo dopantnont ;
Mrs. M. T. Dwyer , Albion , vice-
president and superintendent pri
mary department ; E J. Wightman ,
York , recording soorotary : W. A.
Heimborgor , Grand Island , treas
urer D. M. Amsborry was elected
member of the executive committee -
too from the 10th district.
Forty-ono of the countioH of the
state were represented at the
convention. Nearly every denomi
nation was represented , and the
report of the enrolling committee
showed that there wore twenty-two
difleront denominations repre
sented.
llrokon liow Hey * Promoted.
This morning reports say that W.
H. Osborne , has been promoted to
first lieutenant of Co. L , and that
W. S. Flick has boon promoted to
second lieutenant , of Co. M. The
RicrunuoAN uxtonds oongratula-
lions to the boys and their friends.
The W. C. T. U. Convention.
The lath district of the W. C.
T. TJ. hold a convention in the
Baptist church of Broken Bow June
14 and 15th. Owing to recent rains ,
the attendance was not as largo as
was oxpooted. A good program
waB carried out. Some good recita
tions were given ; also songs by the
Loyal Legion. Two able addresaes
were made , one by Mrs. Goff , pres
ident of the Union , the other by
Mrs. Upton , of Lincoln , Nebraska.
The pastors of thu churches , Baptist ,
M. E. , Presbyterian and U. B. ,
assisted in the opening oxtToisos of
each session , which gave inspiration
to the meetings. Also Dr. J. J.
Pickott gave u good talk. In the
election of officers , Miss Stephens ,
of Liluhticld , Nebraska , was chosen
to Hiicoeed Mrs. Goff , who has served
the 18th district for the past five
years as president. This gives
Mrs. Guff a much needed and well
earned rest. It is hoped that the
wisdom of the convention will bo
justified in this choice. Thursday
evening the mayor and council of
the oity were present. The mayor
gave an address , which waB very
practical , and much appreciated.
The moral elomunt of the city fool
that no mistake was made in Mayor
Royso , and all feel ho can bo de
pended upon to suppress any evil
that menaces the public [ ood. At
the elope , the convention waa fav
ored by Home choice mueic consist
ing of a solo by Clyde Carlos and a
quartet by Messrs. Ryerson , Carlos
and Norman Reynolds.
Ilyuo.
Mr. William Cloak | IM arrived from Indiana ;
hayc not loaruod the comllllou of tils lioaltli.
MIBH Ilnttlo Itecveu now rltles u wheel to and
from her saliool ; whether It line got over IU
backing proncualtloi I UIIYO not luarneil ,
Wo were f nrorcil with a heary rain on Monday
nljjht , prccliitatliiK one Inch , putting the grotum
In line condition for crou Krowtu und It In cloudy
and milling rMn this \V dnusilny morning.
Many are cuUlTiUlntr corn the fecoml time ,
llyn turning whlto and Mill bo rlpo early Iu July.
Wheat wag ( orao Injured by Sunday a heat , but
la nil right since Monday night's ram , Nothing
the mattorJiiBt now ,
" Ilort Knurr got an old anil supposed worthless
revolver and ln dud It for oour und carried It In
his pants picket for forornl duys. On Momltiy
It lot KO for u butter hold. Iti'tnilt , Bert baa a bad
womul In hlii thigh and the Dr. U probing for tbo
ball.
Arnold.
The Arnold mill dam has gone out again.
John Finch I building un addition to hi a liouec
Mies Izora Said , of Mo rna , epont a part of lai
wtolc with frleiula hero ,
A llnlttblnK roat of paint greatly Improves the
appearance of tbo hotel.
I'ost Maater tleacli has received two new softies
from Undo Sum , uud they are Tory uont.
Mini Lotha Hhroder has KQUO to Ulunvlllo ,
where f ho will ppunit several vrecka at the lioueo
of hvruuolo ,
The M , K. eocloty gave an Ice cream social on
Friday ovunlru , which was itoll attended and
Bucovailnl effort.
An Ice cream social will bo glvon next Bntur
day aft rnoou iu the IlolTnmn building , by tbo
Itoyul . Julghbora.
Itov. Hornuday , nt Uronon How , will Jellve
thu oration hoio on the -1th and out people en
depend on something good
The Kpworth League s m < ln ns dnloptoa to th
convention at Anoley , Mr. and Mrn. I rank rtt'ed
ham and Mrs. T. Uaxeon ,
A gentleman well up In confldtmco gamoa , am
* pretended Hgout of a Lincoln Insurance com
pany , flipped a hotel bill ut the hotel We it .Hun
day.
day.Her. . J. 1. Coircll and wife , H Allen an
wlfo , and a number of others wore In attomUno
upon the Children's Day exorcises at Lone Tree
latt Sabbath ,
The llaptlrt yonng peoples union indulged I
an Icecream social Saturday , afternoon and OTOI
Ing , Kxcollout munlc , a good time find a purse o
t'f resulted The society will LOW pure ban
tome new aud pretty badgoa.
A Brand rally and roll call will bo held by th
Arnold llapttsl olmrch on next Tuesday evening
and on Wrdnenday , fornoon , afternoon and even
Ing. Itvv. F. M. Williams of Lincoln will b
present to make the opening address , HOT. J. W
Megun nt liroken How , and nt'.veri from abroad
are on the program. I'Iculc dV"n r on Wedues
day In the grovo. All ar corlaUlr.lnvUed to a
Uud tu ie iuc tluif Juno T * ° d Win.
U. II. ( HIUItOH.
{ .The church is under repairs und
there will be no service on Sun
dny. Pastor Bell will attend the
U. PC U. convention next week
at Hastings June 27-2'J. The
children's day service is put off
until 1st Sunday in July
M. K. cnuitcit.
Children's Day services next
Sun-lay at Sunny Dell 2:30 : p. m.
Preaching1 in the morning' as
usual. A new organ has been
placed in the new church , and
vill be on trial for the first time
icxt Sunday.
Notice Cltl/oiiH' Meeting.
Having received communication H
rom parlies having in charge the
irr.ingcmonls for a prononud grand
celebration at Omaha , for the boys
of the First Nebraska Volunteer
nfantry , upon their return from the
Miilippines.in which the entire state
B asked to participate. A mooting
of the relatives ol Co.Bl and oiti/.on <
of Hrokon How and Custor county
s hereby called at the court house
Monday evening , Juno 20th , 1899tit
8 o'clock , to discuss the proposition
ind take such action as may bo de
cided upon. It is proposed to send
special trains to the Pacific coast
o bring back the rogimcutand that
each member bo furnished with a
landsomo gold medal , as an expres
sion of the admiration and esteem
of their follow citizens.
H. M. SULLIVAN.
E. ROYHU.
Prof. Sofield's wonderful success
since his arrival in Broken How has
net with the approval and admi
ration of his many friendsas a pub-
io benefactor. The Prof.has doci.
led to locate permanently in Bro
ken Bow , knowing it to boa beau
tiful little oityBurroundod and Hitp-
> ortod by a nice and productive
country. The Professor has com
puted arrangements to open an In.
tituto hero in IJrokonBow , for the
ducation of all who may want to
earn the art of Magnetic Healing
nd will alao treat all manner of
isonseH without , cither raediuiuo or
urgery. Some of the best road and
eminent physoians known to the
tatoof Nebraska will bo interested
n and connected withithis Institute
n which every citizen in Custor
onnty should feel themselves intor-
stedif they care for the future
wellfaio of all mankind , tf
Central Nebraska Summer School , Juno
12th to July 21st , 185)0.
INBTllUUTOHS :
U , U. IliWTUOUNK , Morna.
J. G. W. LEWIS , Krokeu Dow.
KNHOLLMKNT.
B110KEN 110 W.
iina Amsberry. Mao Apple.
) lla ClaWBOn. Maud bedim.
AnnaDooley. Mlnnlo Griohol.
Lmlly U'SchwInd , Zoda nrant.
, . J. Lewis. llcatrlco O'llrluu.
nrah Owens. Claude Plcltett.
Klhul Wright.
AM8LET.
ilia HustorhoUz.
ANUKLMO ,
rare Ltndloy.
AltNOLD.
itertlo Allan , Maud Hois.
OAI.LAWAT.
) ay Taylor , Oscar Goar.
CLIFF.
larloTboblcten. Ollvu Klump.
COZAD ,
Clam Kauttman.
EDDKI.L.
lary Uollandsworth , Annlo Nicholas.
KDOTYILLl.
largi-ry Tuckor.
GATES ,
label ABU. lloaa Hazon.
Vesta Hnxcu.
QKEICN.
lagglo C'onley.
LODI.
Carrie Thurman.
LILLIAN.
Josato Uarwood Edna Hates.
MEUNA.
V. 1 . Frye. Goo. Gnrildii.
C' . M. Layman. Lena Wood.
Mary Whittle. Mar } WaliU
OCOXTO.
Inrvey Owcu. Ulyisoa Owen.
-lly Murragou. Qlorlotta Samaon.
W. K. Dlckman.
IIYNO.
illnnle Oarroll ,
? loy Llvermore. 1'ottt ) ,
TUIUMIMI
ina S'liiifou.
TUFPOUD.
llerthn Ilauning. Kranklln.
\VK8TEUVII.I.K.
Jncar llergor , May Stewart ,
Ueonu Harris.
WKBT UNION.
Minnie Coouey.
LOMAX ,
Clara \oung.
COBUIIU ,
Zolla Wood. llollle llrombaugh.
FOR SALE CHEAP ?
Through the efforts of D. W.
Thompson , O. H. Conrad , S. M.
Derris , J. N. Poalc , Snyder Bros.
Mrs. 1'redmoro and Mr Wallace
many valuable and useful articles
have boon reciovod as donations on
the now M. K. church. They may
ho bought at very reasonable prices
by seeing Itov. Hornadrty or W. B
Kastham :
One new Plane hinder which for
oawh can bo boug'it cheaper that
any other hinder in the county.
Ono Buckeye binder ( has bcoi
UhCll )
Two fine building lots.
One good horse.
Some parlorjlamps at Suydor
Bro's. and Peal & John's stores ,
latent stylo.
Ono Quadruple uilver tea set.
One clock aud out glass dish.
Ono double set of work harnoBB ,
Don't give you so much WIND , but here
are a few FACTS. They poll BETTER
GOODS at LOWEH P1UCES than you
can get elsewhere. They
Guarantee Everything as Represented ,
jilt Edge Shoe Blacking 20c lAi Muslin 3o
IJoston Shoo Blacking 20o
The Best Htot-k of Embroidoyr and Laces at prices away BELOW
ALL COMPETITION ; 2o to 30o per yard.
Handled Tea ( > ups and Saucers , per
sot .JOo
Dinner Plates , per set 35o
Pie Plates , per set 30c
llawhido Buggy Whips ' 15o
Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoos ,
75o to $2.25
Wo have just received the Lirgest and Finest Stock of Plaids ,
Stripes , and all colors , in all Silk Ribbon in the city , at a price lower
than can bo bought elsewhere.
Ladies' all Silk Mitts. . . .15o to 5fio
Men's SummcrUndorwoar Suit..50o
Letter Files 25o
Note Paper 30 sheets for f > c
linvelopos r 0 for 5o
Tablets , all kinds , lo , 3c , 4c , 5o , lOo
Uoals All Load Pencils , each. . . . Ic
Saber's Bank Pencils , each 5o
Men's Unlined Work Glovoe ,
20o to OOo
A nice lot of Fancy Lamps ,
85o to fcl.70
Overal Is , heavy 49c
A fine lot of Men's and Boys' Shirts ,
Mo to ! )8o
Puff Bosom Shirts 50o
Mirrors 15c to 45o
Lamps , complete 20o , 25c , 35o
All Copper Tea Kettles 70a
All Copper , Nickel Plated Tea
Kettles 89o
Granite Coffee Pots 25o to 4Ho
Tin Cups 3 for 5o
I3est 0 cord Spool Cottonjer doxir)0 :
[ JeBt Table Oil Cloth , per yd . . .lie
Ladies' Shirtwaists.,30c to 40o
Roys' Summer Suits. . . . OOo to 80c
Sun Bonnets 22o
Men's Shoes 08c to $2.00
Childion's Shoos 18o to * 1.CO
Men's and Boy's Ifats , in all styk'H ,
at prices lower than ever.
Men's Suites , at $ 'J 85 and up
Calico , per yard 3o to Go
7 inch llubbor Combs , 5o ; 0 for 25o
Ladies' ( -iiuza Vests 5o to 22o
lluntor Flour Sifter lOo
Engraved Watn Glasses per sot , 20o
Heavy Black Sateen UnderskirtsOOo
Fancy Stand Covers 15o
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves 47o
Ladies' Cotton Gauntlet Gloves , 20o
Knives and Forks , per sot 34o
Straw Hats Co to 25o
A fine line of Ladies' and Children's
Oxfords aud Toe Slippers , at Rock Bottom
prices.
Muslin , per yard 2 o
Table Linen , per yard. . .20o to 80o
Celluloid Collars 4o
Linen Collars 8c
Ladies' Hose , per pair 5c
Hook ford Socks , per pair 5c
Cjffoo Mills I5c
Wash Boards 15c to 23o
Glass Wash Boards 38o
Bridle Bits 5o to I7o
Ilamo Staples , per pair 5o
Tug Clips , per pair 5o
Wush Boilers 7'2c and up
Pocket Knives , all kinds , at 25 per
cent lower than clspwhoro.
TABLETS ! TABLETS !
Wn can save you 50 per cent on
tablets.
Tailor Made Suits , the besi in tiie Oity ,
If you do not call and roe the Goods at UIP RACKET STORE
before buying , you will miss Home GREAT BARGAINS.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS ,
For the
of the patrons of the store of J. N. Poalo , I have taken
in a partner , and the stock wi'l ' bo up to its old time
standing , and everything in the line of
will always bo found iu stock , the freshest and the best.
Wo make a specialty of
Fresft Fruit ,
Wo are also anxious to reduce our stock of Quefnswi re ,
and anyone wishing to purchano anything in this line ,
will find it to their interest to cill on ut > , for pri.-cs will
bo made to suit the customer. Remember wo keep up
the order business. Give us a call.
Yours for business ,
PEALE & JOHNS.
To the farmers of CuBtor county :
If you want honest Hail Insurance
at honest prices insure iu the United
Mutual Hail Insurance Co. ol
Lincoln Nebraska. Prior lliohling
president , S. II , Burnhan treasurer ,
E. C. HOUBH.
Custor County Annual Blcyclo Moot
Tbo GtistPr County Uicyolo Associa
tion mot oi : the 17th tnat-iinrt the first
on the program wns u half milo open.
1. Edwin Myers.
' . ! . Frank Ilublee.
3.WaltOsKOOil. .
ONE MILK 11ANWOA1' .
1. Olaronco Towsloy.
2. Frank Uuhloo.
3 , Ilorbort Myors.
4. Virgil Philippe ,
ONK MILK OlUN.
1. Frank Rubloo.
2. KJvvin Myors > .
3. Andrew Ijoo.
4. Wait OsKood.
1IOVS KAOE.
1. Ilurbort Myers.
2. Andrew Ijda.
3. Wnhl I'hlllpps.
QUAKTF.ll MILE Ol'EN.
1. Edwin F. Myors.
U Frank Uublee.
3. VlrRll Pbilijips.
, 4. Herbert Mjora.
PKUSUIT ItACE O.NK MILi : HUN FOK TfjlK.
1. Uublee and Myrs Tim251. .
2. Joyner and Ilolrumb " . ' { 4.
3. Urnico niul M > era " 3-9.
ONH I-OUIITJI MILK I1ANIIOAI > .
1. Kdwin Mvers
2. Clarence Towgt | > y.
3. Frank Kublee.
4 Vlrjjlll'iiillppa.
5. Eil Whlto.
The trnuk wiia In fjooil condition and
the tlmo 1:20 for the half mile open
wna within one second of the best over
made on the track.
ISOTICI5.
Notice Is heroliy given that by virtue of n chat.
tel inortKago , dutul Mtircu Dili , IbOS , und ilnlr
Hied in the .mice of the County Clerk of Ciuter
county , Nebraska , on raid Mb day of March , 18M
KLd executed by J . M . A h 1 1 thu Warder Hush- '
nell & Glrasuor Uomnany , n corporation duly
Incorporated under the laws of the utato of
Illinois , toocnrc the payment of a promissory
note of J , ' 1.35 , da ed Boptombor 20th , 18ya , anil
duo October 1st , 1SU7 , aud extended to September
1stm , on nfith \ \ day of March , 1893 , and up.
on uhlch there Is now due the sit u of fJH 55
Dcfnult having been made In the payment of f aid
sum and no cult or proceedings at Inw havlnc
been Inetltutcd U recover ulil sum or any jmrf
thereof , therefore , 1 ulll sell the property d -
B'iribc'd Iu stild mortgage , towlt :
One sorrel mare , ton yenrs nlil , welcht l ° 0o
lionndi named " . "
, "Ciueeu. Ono Cimmnlon
mo iT. At public auction In front of the Far
mer * liank of Ouster county , IlroUcu How
Ouster county , Nebraska , on the 15th day of
Jp'X. ' 18 ' 9. at two o'clock p. m. > o the holiest
bidder for cash to atl fy ald notice and mort
gage. UaUd I hla Wuil tUy of Juno , 1B1A .
TUB WAIIUKK UUSIINELL i ; OLI IINIIH Co.
IJy MOKQAN & MilLuMAN ITd ATTYS
