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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1903)
I . u . - . nIf ' . . . ' . . . . : r . . . . . . - . . ' . . , , _ . . . . . . . . . . . f. . ' . . 'f 'ill' BUSINESS POINTERS. . .J ! * 4 J. C. Moore , abstracting. 2tf Ji"'or bargains in real estate or collections , call on C. E. Gandy , Notary Public , BrokcnBow.Itf --yG. : . Leonard bon e abstrac- ter. 39tf -'Ve now have the Golden Niagara - ag-ara line of can goods ; also the Dcfiance liue-the best on the marlCt. 'l'he Star Groccf } ' Co. Remember that Dr. Scymore , will be in Broken Bow at thc f Grand Central Hotel , Saturcla.y , October 10. 15-17 Fresh fruits at the ] aglc Grocery. The bcst ice cream soda in thc city at Wilkin's drug store. -A pickling receipt that never fai1s- : First-Purc cider vincgar. Second - Pure Spices. 'l'hird-Good Fruits. These can be obtaincd of J. C. Bowen , the grocer. FOR SALU-A : dwelling house near the public square , suitable , for day boarders. Enqulrc at this ollice. 13tf Canned goods at W. A. George & Co's. Those troubled with discasc of the eye , car , nosc or throat can have them scientifically and successfully - cessfully trcated b ) ' alling on Dr. Seymore at the Grand Ccn- tral Hotel in Brokcn Bow. October - tober 10. 15-17 J. G. Leonard bonded abstrac- ter. 39tf . Ice cream soda at Wilkin's drug store for fi ve cents. 'I" ry It. New wall paper and plcnty of it , at J. C. Bowen's. Just received a new stock of picture frames , mouldings , mats , etc. Picture frames made to or- der. Second hand goods of all kinds bought and sold. JUD KAY , 39tf South Side Square. Buy your flour at the Eagle . Grocery. . W ANTnD-'l'o hire two men that have families. Houses furn- ished.-Wns'l' UNION MILLING CO. 38tf West Union , Neb. : ! Dr. W. 1. Seymore , the well known eye specialist will be at the Grand Central Hotel in Broken - ken Bow , Saturday October 10. This office for neat job work. 'l'he Eagle Grocery for Breakfast - fast Foods. Money loaned on Improved farms. J AltlHS LnDwIcH , 718 tf Broken Bow , Neb. FOR SALIt-'rOW.1 lots and a few five acre lots in this city. -Allen Reyner. lied pen CntUc .or HI > lc' Jas. Boggs of Weissert , informs - ' forms ttS that he has decided to. . sell his herd of Red Poll Cattle' ' at private sale. Here is a chance for those who want to stock up with this breed of cattle. lIe has 34 cows , 21 calves and 14 yearling heifers. 'l'he sale will be kept open for a few days. LOST.-A bunch of keys. 'l'he finder will greatly obligc the owner by leaving them at the RIWUIJI.ICAN ollice. FOR SAI.1t-Six room house ; best location in city. 9tf PJt'l'nR SIMONSON. To CUlter.CoulltY' ! I lIouHeklelle . J. C. Bowen requests your presence - ence at his viuegar sale all next week at the store. llring ) 'our largest jugs. The Star Grocey Co. has high grade coffees in cans and bulk- the very best. 'l'ry them. FOR SALn-Choice Herefords and Duroc Swine. Best blood . lines. 16tf G. E. CADwnLL. Dr. Seymors will be at the Grand Central Hotel , Saturdar. October 10. 15-17 Jugs , fruit jars and milk crocks , at the Eagle Grocery. J. G. Leonard bonded abstrac- ter. 39th For a bracer , use 'rea 14eaf Tea , at J. C. Bowen's. UACIC TO Till' : CH.u 110111' : , - On September 1st , 8th and 15th I\nd October 6th the urlingtou oferes ( roulllt trip tickets , good thirty days , to mau ) ' pomts in Indiana and Ohio I\t a fare ami I one third rate. An excellent opportnuit } . to visit old friends in the east. Aalt the ticket agent for further particulars. 12-16 I t ' . I. - " . , _ . . , . - , _ - - n. " , - ' 'Iv. - - . . . . w" " " , . " : - ' . V. , . _ . . . , ' . . . . . _ ' ' ' ' d' w. ' 1 " ' 'dr''A'd' ' O/Illn / I BOIlll" " , . l\wo columns were oC lIpie < 1 in the Beacon last weak b.r the lIon. W. J. 'l'aylor in defense of Mr. Schneringer's offer to furnish I or pay for his OWI1 bond in case he was electell treasurer. 'l'he article begini' ! by saying that : " 'l'he populist convcntion commended - mended M. . N. Sch neri nger because - cause he furuished hi own ollici- al bond , and promised , if elected he would again do thc same. ' 1'0 this Mr. Amsberrj' took exceptions - tions characteridng : it as a pop trick , hence this discussion of whether or not the public shou1 < l furnish the ollicial bouds. J wish this qucstion could be suh- 111 it tcd to the voters ou tside of politics. I know and so do you , what thcir vcrdict would he. hl\Ir. Schneringer says he will furnish his own bond. If the board rcquires an indemnifying compan ) ' bond he will pay the bi11. " Mr. 'I'aylor correctly statcs the casc which is the result of this discussion. But he is mistaken in his concl usion that if the question was submitted outside of politics that the voters would i oppose a surety hondo All that is necessilr ) ' to convince one. who is financially responsihle to mcet his obligations is to submit to him whether he would. prefer to sign a treasurer's hond or pay the small pittance of three or four cents on the thousand dollars of his asscssed valuation. A personal bond is all very well as long as the other fellow is willing to sign it , but when the bond is forfeited it is usual that enl ) ' a few have the bond to pa ) ' . 'Vas it not the case in the Weimer bond ? 'Ve still maintain - tain that our exceptions to Mr. Schncringer's offer to furnish his I . own bond , which met the commendation - mendation of the pop convention was a "pop trick" as old as the organization. Was it not a bid for votes ? If it was a bid docs it not follow that as a logical conclusion tbat the offer was a bribe. 'Ve believe the courts have held that an offer of a mone ) ' consideration for votes is a bribe. If this is the correct conclusion in the premisses shall not the pop party which "com- mendcd" the offer stand con- denllned. 'Vhile it is . true that the law can only impeach the candidate's eligibilit ) , the party that prompts the olTer is not guiltless. 'l'he old saying that anything is fair in war or politics will not bear close anal'sis , nor will it stand the test of law. 'l'he part ) ' nominees arc supposed to go before the public on the principles of their part ) ' and their individualit ) ' , but it is not the polic ) ' of weH regulated par- tics to commend tactics that are questionable and it is only the dcmegogue who resort to such methods. "What will Mr. George do ? Mr. Fennimore , the populist cand id a te for su per\ ' ser , prom is- ed the convention that if elected , he would oppose the county pa- ing for these bonds. 'Vhat will Mr. Klump do ? Please procure for us a positive auswer to these two questions.'l'aylor. . Mr. George will not before elcction maIm an ) ' money consideration - sideration for his re-election. Should he feel disposed after his I elcction to malC concessions to the board it would be perfectly legitimatc so would it have been for thl' pop candidate. We had hcard before that M r li'ennimQre sccured his nomination - tion over Daily by pledging himself - self to your position on the bond question , but thought possibl ) ' he was misrepresented. 'Ve do not know under what conditions Mr. Klump received his nomination - tion at the hands of the republican - can convention but we know Mr. Klump to be a man of good judgement , a safe citizen and we do not apprehend that his constituents - tuents forced him to put on a brass coHar before he got the nomination. Iu fact he' is not the kind of a man that a brass collar won1 < 1 fit. He has a mind of his own and because of his good judgement he was the choice of his constitutents. Mr. Klump mayor ma ) ' not as far as we know believe in Security Co. ' - - . . . . . _ . . - . * , . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . " " - _ . , L I ) < 19 r 01' COli 11 ly tI'casurcrs. TIu t whatcvcr may be his views on " that question should he be elected - ed his record will be for the best interests of the public as he sees it on all matters on which he has a voice. He is a man in whom his friends have confidence and we do not presume thai he was pledged to any man's notions and if elected will be untramelled. Mr. 'l'aylor tries to maintain his former assertion that the act of the county board was illegal b ) ' arguing that the law providing - viding for county boards pa'ing the costs of Indemnity - demnity Company bonds conflicts - flicts with other sections that were not repealed. 'l'hat docs not change the facts as long as the law has not been declared void b ) ' the Supreme court. Mr. 'l'ay- lor's declaration docs not nuH ify the law whiclr reads : "If bonds are accepted by such ollicials from Suret ' or Indemnifying - fying companies , the cost of such bonds may he paid by the com1tj' when such bonds are required. " It may be "a miserable act" as Mr. 'l'aylor asserts , hut the fact remains that he was member of the legislature that passed it , amI thoug'h it ma ) ' have been ; passed on the last day of the I session , , we know of no reason . , \Vh ) ' hc could not have remained over until the legislature adjourned - journed and gone home the next da ) ' and thus been present so as to show up the miserableness of the act and cast his vote against it. Mr. Taylor insn ates that w were not fair with him in not stating that March the 28th was the last day of the session. 'Ye did not recall that as bei'ng the case and we can not comprehend , why the charge of unfairness on our part could be maintained on that point , even had we have known it. I am aware that the legislature was in session longer than the ) ' could receive pay , but any member had the prerogative of tendering his resignation as a member of the legislative body , if he did not care to remain without pay. As 10115' as he did not he was subject to the rules of the ma- jority. 'l'he majority did have a long siege over electing a U. S. Senator that is true , but I do not think there are very many in Custer county who blame the legislature for ho1 < 1ing out against tha election of 'l'homp- son , if it did take aH the session to defeat him. Mr. 'l'aylor asks : " 'Yhat was the matter with 'Yeimer's bOJldsmen ? 'Vere not the ) ' here where the officers coull obtain service upon them , with their hroad acres spread over Custer com1tj' , amI. cattle , horses and hogs by the hundred ? " If we have been reliably informed - formed I think Mr. 'l'a.ylor could answer this question if he was so disposed , as we understand that he was one of those bonds- I men. men.But But we may be able to give the readers of the Rnl'UBT.IcAN a little information on that suhject but it may not be news to Mr. 'l'ayloI. In the first place 'Veimer's hopdsmen refused to settle the shortage. Mr. 'Veimer had turned his propcrt ) ' over to the bondsmen which consisted of over 400 acres of land and a house and lots in Broken Bow that cost over $3,000. Part of the bondsmen had negotiated a deal with the count ) ' board in which they wou1 < 1 take the prop- crt ) ' and release the bondsmen. But before the deal was completed , - ed , others of the bondsmen of which W. J. 'l'a'lor was one , who had not been consulted , appeared on the scene and opposed the plan. 'l'he ) ' proceeded to effect an organization of the bondsmen. As a result no settlement was effected and the county had to bring suit to collect the amount found due. 'l'he bondsmen's organbmtion fought the suit in the courts and trlell to defeat the effort to col- lect. On Dec. , 12 , 1896 , the court rendered a judgement against the bondsmen for $6460. - ' . . . . . . " I , . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . - - - - r' , . It was Nov. 1 , 1898 , one year and four 1I10nths after that the hoard accepted of the bondsmen. in a cOll1promise $4420. 'l'he accumulated - cumulated interest at th.lt date was $502.93. 'l'he court costs were $ lfJ4.16. 'l'he attorney fees paid to Hamcr , Reese and St. Clair were $450. 'l'he estimated 01 time lost b ) ' the board and court in the investigation , $500. 'l'hc payment was $2040 less than the jl1l1gement , m.tldng a total deficit of $3,187.01) . We are re- liahly informed that a number of the bondsmen , who were execution - tion proof by transferring their propert ) ' or otherwise did not pay an } ' of the shortage and that a few had it to bear. Other cases might be cited in substantiations of the argument against personal bet ds. Mr. 'l'a'lor asks us to name a few instances where the security I bond has been tested on state or I county ollicials. While there has bcen no cases in which state or county of1 cials have failed that arc under security bonds , there arc cases where corporations have had their employees bonded that were forfeited , and the bond was paid promptly. The logical conclusion is that the same companies - panies would be as prompt with tate or county officials. Aver ) ' important feature in favor of a security bonds is that they send an expert accountant once a quarter - ter to check up all their risks. 'l'he practi e has much to do in keeping the records and casll ready for inspection. 'l'his alone doubtless , prevents failures where I sometimes they might occur. Mr. Taylor's objection to the precedent ot buying one official bond is not well taken. The day of personal bondsmen has , in a very large degree , passed. No matter in what official capacity one may serve , whether township or connty , the municipality can better afford to pay for a security bond 'than a few individuals. Again , Mr. Taylor cites the price of the state treasurer's bond at $5,000 a year and asks if that sum is insignificant ? In the aggregate it is not. Nor is the costs of running the government - ment of the state insignificant. But we. maintain that the amount the average property owner pays for the county treasurer's bon or state treasurer's bond is insigni- ficant. A person whose property is valued at $400 , will pay less than two cents on the county treasurer's bond and the same is true of the state treasurer. If it was an unjust charg , although insignificant in amount , one would be justified in complainiug. Bu tit is not. The bond of a county or state official is required to protect the taxpayers against loss. If the loss occurs and the shortage is made good tlw taxpayers - payers are the benefactors. 'Ve contend that it is not just that a few individuals shou1 < l bear the burden without compensation for the benefit of the public. The public gets the benefit and should bear the expense. 'l'he question of who shall give the bond , the official or taxpayers - ers is a matter optional with the count } ' board. Mr. George offered - ed to give a personal bond with- ou t expcnse to the taxpayers 8 nd doubtless is ready to do it again. But it is neither his nor Selmer- ingcr's right to sa ) ' what kind of a hond the board shall accept. As to li'enimore or Klump we will ha\'e the latter. Mr. Klump is not controlled bj' any clique or faction , and , if elected. will sen'e his constituants in the best manner - ner possible and will not be ham- percd by anyone standing over him with a club. lta"IJ'I" . . 'ur'l'uCI" : . UKAIN- UKAINWbollt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 .Q U.llor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 IllUa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,25 It'o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,35 Cllrll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : " ' 1 I.tV& 8TOOK- 1101/- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 5211 Hloor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $300 It. ! 3. CIIWH , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . ! .5 @ 2 7 : } ' . 'OUI.TII\- - \ lhlok"IIOrllO'llt : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .06 TUrkllrlur \ 1'"lIn.I , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'lIolluoa- lIutter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 KItI ! ! , l'l'r "nzun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U IIII OItl.I..UIIIOUII- l'olatoo..pcrbu hel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ro nlllu..purbulhel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.W JI. , . tlt'r tou. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,00 tllraw. llOr ewt , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 I HUKar , ( JrAuul.lea. perowl.$5.W 0 6.75 . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . - . . , . 04 , , . t 'C ) ' , . . ' ,4 ; . . . . , t . . . . loG. , . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . - . . . . . . - ; ; I : : : : THE RACKET STORE lIas just received a large stock of. . . , . , . . . . . . . . . Men's Under\vear , Eiderdovn , Outing Flannels and 110siery Forladies : and gelltle1l1en that are being sold at bar- gains. Our stock of ribbons , velvets , velvetines. laces and embroidery will just suit you. : : ; ee our SBlOES ; ND OVERSaOES ; : : : 'r" li'or men , women and childrcn before purchasing. and let us save you money. 'Ve have a finc line of gloves and mittens , lined and unlined , for mcn and boys at prices that are right. Our. . . . . . . , . illjlill m Ir.lllR < < 31E ! J1Ib ) ill ) JllDill mIl ! } ! are beauties , aad the b st in the city for the Inoney. See thenl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Rayner" Co. , Brok.ell Bo'\/v. N brasl a I ! . - _ 'W .uN WUECK NEUt IUMmv I.eUoy E. St. ollll A Vlctlna , Monday morning No. 42 , the east bound flyer ran into an extra stock train near Halsey and badly - ly injured L. E. S1. John of Hearuey. and wrecked two stock cars and the way car. li'rom reports - ports it appears that the stock extra was compelled to stop before - fore reaching a sidetrack owing to some defect of the engine. A flagman was sent back to flag No. 42 , but for some reason the engineer failed to see the flag- man and was not aware of the train being on the track until it was too late to prevent a col- lision. The usual extraordinary remedy of reversing the engine and setting the breaks were resorted - sorted to but not in time to prevent - vent a collission. A number of stockmen were in the caboose , and when they saw the danger they all left the car in time to escape injury , except St. John. He appears to have been asleep at the approach of the passeng r train and he was a wakened by the other passengers when they decided 'to leave the car , but as the back. door of the car was locked where he went to leave it the crash came before he made his escape. He was found on the smoke stack with the wrecked caboose , dead and crippled cattle all about him. His injuries consisted in a brolcen hip , one leg broken in two or three places , the other leg broken - ken in one place , two fingers cut off , one hand and several severe cuts about the head and face. The unfortunate man was brought to this city by Dr. 'W. E. Talbot Monday evening , who chanced to be at his stock ranch near Halsey when the wreck oc- cured. The wounds were dressed - ed and the unfortunat man wa g \'en all possible care. He seemed to rally and his condition was more hopeful Tuesday morning - ing as he was able to recognize his mother , who accompanied by another son arrived Monday night from Kearney where the famil ) ' has lived for the past thirty one years. He lingered until about 6 o'clock yesterda ) ' morning when death releived him of his suffering. For three years the deceased was publisher of the Ilyanis 'l'ribune and he still had stock in that vicinity , which he had been up to look after and was returning home when the accident occured. Since selling his newspaper he has been cn- gaged in manufacturing gloves and mittens at. Kearney. He was thirty one years old last week and was single. His father S. S. St. John came up and had his remains shipped to Kearnej today for interment. There will be a meeting of Camp Guy Livingston No.3 , Nebraska Society. Arm ) ' of the Philippines on Saturday evening October 3rd , at 7:30 : in Dr. C. L. Mullins oIT1ce. All members are expected to be present as there is some business that must be attended - tended to at once. All 8th Army Corps Soldiers are invited whct1 - er members or not. C. L. MULLINS , Pres. 'VM. D. GRANT , Sec'y. - - -P - 1 Legal Notices. _ t J.lmAI. Anv ItItTISJ M ' 1'1'8. All IId'forllAcml1llls UlutlJr IhlR he/ul will hu I dunged tor lit l..vlIl rlllt : , vlz : ! I.m I"'r flllllrO ) tor Orat IIIAortioll , 111111 Ic 1'M 'Iullr. . lurleb lob eqno It In@orLloll. A "squarll" hi umlhlOM or trllcllnn tht'Il'or. - - - - - - . 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N"b JAMIIH InllfKUKAI" , 16.21-62 Hl'glKlnr , Ullltol : : ItBlo I.Blld Ofileu. l lIrokeu How , Nebru ka , 130l'tember S. 1'.103. f NoUco III horelly gven that the followIIlK'UIlIn' j cd .elU"r hUM lIIed lJotico 01 his Intenllon to 11111" " A I1nal lar lor In 8op\lort \ ot bls el llII. RlIII thllt PIIIII Ilroot will bo IDl1du burore Hl'glotl'r IIlId H.edvnr , at Uroken Itow. Nullrll8ka , 1111 Oelohur Ii , l'1U3. 'fizi WIIIIAIO U Ew'ng or AnM"llI1u , rcllIlIMkll , tor the 11"IIo.IJ' / ! ! ) . e lIw , uy. HW , Section . 13. Towll8hlp 19 N. . ItUUI > U 25 IV. 110 IIUnWH the rollowlu Wltn"180 III IruVd hlK cllnlllllllJlIM IeKI. delloo U\lOII \ BIlIJ cuillvutlnn . .r . Mulll I III , vl7. : COir I'llJohl1lau or Mernll , Nebr. . Jahu CmhZ of ! \Iern. . Neb. J < : , lwurt ! ! IllY ot J ntllkll Vhlll'Y. Nebr. . I"rlull , 1.lIlrll1"r of An.oltllo , N"h. 13.IS- J411K WIIITP.IIKAtI , IIo'glptor. Unlte,1 , : : IlateK J.Bud Olllce. l Urollen Jlow , NebruvlllI , : : IulltellllJor 21. H" I f Nollce IllIeroby glvOIi thllt Iho tollowlllK 11I111I' cd leU lor baa Iut ! nOlloe ot his IlIlelitlo I 10 make dUllllruot In "uppurt or his cll\llll. IIUII thlltillill ptoar will he malh , hI ruru It ! gislur Bnd lecelvl'r at 8rolloll Uow , Nob. . 011 Nov"nlll > r . 11103 , vi ? : MahelJ. Whltu , tormorly Mllbl".I. HIIIJII IIr All selmo , Neb . tor 11.11 : . t\o. 'jt K'a-l' ! } ! IIW1. ( "I' ! , 8W UU : : ! tcllou 20 TOWIIP"II' IJ N"rth. HIIII O 2J : ' . tJo lIal&lI" thu tllllowlll wILm.psts tu prove bl. eoulllluu rl'dtlllco \ 1111011111111 ClIlliYII' llou ot 8ald 111111 , vlz : lbRrloB ) M. tn'l't ur Uoo.lor. Neb : ( JoortI : W. : :1111111. : of Hu"lor , Neb. : Willard E Wbltu or Allhullllll , NI'IJ , ; Olin J. Life IIr Morl' " , Neb . 15.20-59 JAaI"'IIITY.III1AU , Hml tl1r. II I I I Unl ed LIU08 LUlld lIlIIee. l Uueoill. Neb. . U.l. : . ! 2. I'I. : f Nolleo 18 herelly Jlvon : that lho hlllllw'lIIIlIm - el "Uler haBl1Iod uollce IIr hlJr 111101111,11 III II1l1l1e JlIIIIlvrool III u"IJort or her cl.llIl. IoIIJ llllll Mull ! pro..t will b. . nltlIO ) beloro 'lbu \ ' ' ' 111 IY .1I"lgo HI lhokOIl Uow. Neb , UII Oelolwr I , 191):1 ) : vir : ; Lulu Chujilu. tormerly Luu1) . , . rll' ' .an ! 1 ! ItW nWi ! .w i "w IIO4' ! or cetl , " , H , T\I\vlJ bll' 15 t'lortll. ltallooO'e.II. : ! . B a'jo.l. & " , . : : ! hu Dumas Iho rollowlllJ : Wllul'oHeH to IIIUV I.or CUll' - . . Iluuus r..ldulleu IIpOIl 1111 < 1 1'11111\,111. " , . .r 8.111 , IIIUtl. vlz : Churlo" I. . Bo . .on lit 111"Bow. \ . eb : \ \ 11111111I K. 010'011 01 IIrnl.oll I/lv ! , eh. ; l'utlrlc8 1" . H.lI1l11olld ot Urokl'1I 110\\ , . . .h. ; . A. Uldellollo or Ilrokell U"w , " "b 15.\0-60 \ \ ' . A , UIIIIIIN. Ih'glpter. I NuTW" 1' . ) NON'III HIN'l'S. \ . In Ihe District Coort or CIIBlcr COllllty Nchfllkkll. ! ! 'rallk U. YOIIIIJ : . VI. ClllrlctllI U , II DeLI , LL III. To thu Dakota LOlln COfl.oral1oll , Olollc In- velmcnt COlnlauy. III'ur ) ' A. WlUall ItM He- cblver , J. Lowell Mooru uud J. L. : 'Illoro. 'l'rIlM. tOU8 ; YOII allllllllcl1 01 YIIU ' " 0 IWII'by 11111111011 that Llio 1lalntilI Iliod 1118 11011111111 III lhu 1119- tlCI Courl oe t .ulil"r Counly. Nohlll-Ioll , on Ihu JOth dRY ot Septelll , or , n. I'JOI. : IhlJ ohj Cl 111111 t1fllyer of whlcb are 10 tureclo..c curLnl1i I'elll elliitu lUorlglgfl glv"l1 b , tto salll Ollarlos II Uuunutt to thb lilobu Invu lIuelit lJllmpallY 1111,1 uow OW lied by tills plalntlll. which H "I IIIClrl- gllgo wali glt'ell to 8"cure tllu IIaYIII III or tbo CIllO prullll680rv 11010 or lIld ChRrleri II. JlUII11 < I1t rll' tbu sum ur &iOO.UU , d.led ( ) ctulJCr 1'1 , lH" ' : , 111111 duo Uetob.r lal , IK'J7. lillil Upllllihu : : ! oulIIlI"lr . .c the Nurtu We lllllluLcr IIllIllhe tjlluLh 111111 Clr lb'l Norlh Blbt IIUULlJr or : : ! oclloll 'rhlr ! ) tour 131' ' 'l'oWII.lllp I < 'Htuou (15) ( ) Nunh. " "IIIU r-lIwL , . . I ( l9J Wt:8t oe Iho ( , Lb 1' , M. , III CUHtcr CUllnl ) ' , Nebr8skll. Oerllult havlugtcen \ III tlu 10 Ihplh I11dlll or alllllllolO ) IIlId IlIulU belllg 1I0W dllil till ! " 11111 ( It " 1" t7UUUO wllb Inlerll t thoreoll troll1 llrll \81. \ IS'JS at 10 per cent I'or IIUIIUIII. pllllllllil IIrllYB Ibut Ialt ! IDonia : tI bo roroelu cllllnllhu 1..1111 IOItI tOJ ullery the amolillt dllu then'lIlI. l'lallllll1'nl"o pm ) " lhllt tbu murl p\gtJ Jivell : hy Oeolg J . lJro B olld wlto Myro& . \ . CruSM 10 thll IIIIJtll Morlg..ge . 1,0811 ( ) lIrllomtilln III' , Jlllle ilh. lti.tl. ! aUII rec..rd6l1ln lIoJok U 01 morlJI1 : h III I.gu 4S6 or tl10 recorda or Lu.lor eUOhty , . . .cbruskll , bl ! declured to hu 110 IItlll 011 811hl I relllhl'8. 1I11t1 subject 10 thu tlltlHIJ 0' JlmltlitiouH , IIIItI " " "H , thll tl10 811111U bo " ' 1110\(1 ) a8 II cloud frolll the tltlo to uld IlInd 11I,11 , the 1lalnlll1'K mllrtg'I 'J III bo iJrlor a011 II h.t" ' . hol tu ald 1II0rlg IW AI811 Ihllt u certallllllortgagu glvon by thlJ . . .111 OhM 1"1\ U.llulluett t.1 the IIllIlIu IIIVC"llIIulit CUIIIIIIIII ) . date,1 Uctubor IHI , 11102. 10 BCCllru lhtI" \ ) IIl1'lIt lOt $ Ii.SlulIll . "eonh'lIII \ hook 43 , I" o allH bu docru"d as Junior 1I111111110rior 10 IHIIIIILIIl'H IIUIII _ galu You will liUvwer 8JllillelltluIJ on or bor " " the 9\h , da ) 0' Novomhor. fn. . 1'J , Olltua lit IlrokelJ lIuw. eliruBkll thl" 30th dllY or liullllllllb r. I'J03 t'UANIt 1VOUNII. \ . 161'1-61 II' hl8 Atloruuy. I1.l'U'IIJIIlIAN. . - . - - - - - . - - . , I YOll may drop onto 1\ Good r"hing : by talking farm lanlls to IItc. If } 'ollllrc looking for profitable invcstmcnt ill this lIuc we cun assist ) 'ou to find it. We are tlte sel1ing I\gunL' ! for 1II1\n ) ' hlllulrclls of acres of cxcel1ent FARM L NDS ! ! n this 1\1111 adjoining cOlin tics. Milch of ' I It can be put nnder cultivation with II1t1e . trouble. SoIllC of it Is 1IIore HlIitablc for : pasture. 'flte prices are vcr ) ' attractive James Led'\vicll. I . Droken llow ' , - - Nebraska.