Nebraska Newspapers

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' ' ' ' 1,1 : 110 21 ; 111',110 nw Ii ! i.13
Nw 26 H.12 ' [ 'WII. 17. R. 24.
. Sth nc. lis , . : Sec. Amt.
, . ' 86 27 8.6S W w ! Gt
- . o no 29 1.19 II nw 7 6.r.2
. TWI1. 16 , n. 24. 30 ,7 3.7b
, . ' , Sec. Amt. No 18 4.9&
N 140 Ct lot N nw 20 3.11
, 3 2 .19 Nw 29 6.36
' all. : IIW t2 3.91 . 30 H.G1
: So nw 21 1.14 S no 32 2.39
, , Se HW. 1'wII. 18. n. 24.
so. 2G 6.32 Sec. , AmL
Se nw , sw Sw ne. nw
. no. ne IIW. se 19 1.C9
, . IIW so 26 C.ct So 28 2.GII
. ' % nw. o . Nw 30 3,41J
e sw 27 6.46 WIAI HW 31 2.76
So 27 6.80 'rwIJ. 1C. R. 2G.
w ; . of 0 % Boo. Amt
.W. w % IIW SO 8 7.9\
, 27. lie 110 28 6.34 So 18 3.17
s ! nw 33 3.32 Sv. n % 19 7.U
Nw nw 34 1.74 ' 1'wp. 17. n. 25.
CLIFl" ' 1'wp. EIAI o'li 1 4.24 :
Twp. 18 , R. 22. So 0 , II . SW.
Sec. Amt. w no , %
BY. , ne. n nw 7 13.02
so 0 16.88 Sw 10.10 ! ) 15.70
. , Bw , BY. , I1W 19 25.95 Nw. BO , BW
. . Twp. 17 , n. 23. no , nY. , IIW.
. Scc. Amt. 110 sw 11 10.97
. No 6 9.66 EY. , e12 12 6.62
Nw 6 9.66 Sw 12 4.93
So - 8 8.33 So So 14 , no
NIf. nY. , I ) 13.28 sW./lth BW 13 5.0'i '
So 12 9.42 WY. , elh 14 8.0G
So 15 7.n : Sw 14 8.97
Ne 17 1tJ.vU SIf. I1W 14 ,
Nw 17 10.7& BY. , no Iii 0.2S
Sw 17 8.27 Ne , o. nw 18 13.67
So 17 9.69 Se - 18 6.S2
So BO 20 1.3G No 19 I1.S5
Sw 21 7 .20 l no 20 8.62
Wlf. : Be 23 3.04 S\ " 21 10.97
No. e nw 24 1J.)4 ! ! ) Nw 21 12.4
. , ' 1'wp. 18 , n. % 3. No 22 10.11
. Sec. Amt. So 23 10.G5
IT . Sw nc , sY. , Nw 24 11.22
nw. no sw 2 7.23 NIh nw , BW
Lot 4 2 1.011 nw , nw nw
Sw 12. nw ] :1 : 3S.95 25 , 110 26 21.6a
. EY. , IIW 13 G.10 No 27 8.G2
NY. , sc. so EY. , ne 28 10.7H
so 18. ne ! J7x145 Ct lie
ne 19 4.56 lie 28 .81
. 'WIf. : lie , so E I1W 28 8.G : !
, . IIC , lie IIW 19 9.90 Sw 28 14.01
) ll ! 110 , aY. , . 11 30 25.24
lie , BO nw 20 8.71 SW' 31 1i.64
. Ne IIW , wy. S 16 ne , of
, se , so se 20 9.G9 ne 34 .59
- . NY. , nw , BW NY , BW 35 4.77
IIW , nw ' 1'wp. .18 , n. 25.
BW 20 8.73 So . Amt.
No He 20 1.95 Wy , BO amI
So 22 10.66 e'h BW 20 2.70
. EY , . a % IIW EY , olh 26 4.72
, . . . alllI aw 23 , Sw BW 25 .68
- ; . IIW , Be SW 24 69.G2 So 26 4.7G
- All 2& 53.0 ] Nw 27 4.93
EY. : no 27 3.57 W nw , sy ,
Nw no 27 1.41 sw 28 , aw
' . Ne 28 12.19 lie , wI8e ,
t " ' " N 15 ne. nth so se 29 7.33
so 28 1.37 Se 33 4.41
Ne 29 11.63 Ny' . 3-1 9.87
Nlh IIW 29 , E1f. ' : ey' 35 4.77
30 26.47 LILIIAN ' 1'WP.
s ; 029 , .
a" n ' Twp. 19. n. 18.
7'J no 30 11 . G3
' Soc. Amt.
Nw 31.10'1'1 ; BY. , 110 17 4.G5
Ne , 31 16.2 : !
Sw 31 30.91
EY , 110 , IIW
Sy' : IIW 32 5.G7
lie , 116 nw 35 7.39 So ' 3" I" 24
' .rwP. 17 , n. 24. Twp . 19 RW 19'
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Soc. Amt. See : Ami.
Ne 1 9.24 . .
L 0 t S oJ a I 1 d 4 ,
Elf. nw , nw
:
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no II\V , ne
IIW. elh SW" sw 7 44.70
"
alld 80 1 w1.71
.
; NY. aw , lots
Sy' : IIW , II 4
and Ii 12 3 . 5S
aw 22 4.70 t1-
' " " " StL . S\V , W72
'I""P . 18 , R . w 4 . so 14 7 . 95
Sec. Alllt.
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L " H 11 : IIC , eT. .
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, - 2 4 . 00
.
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SIf. : no , IIIf. : Nw 24 16.5G
2 4.00
ao EY , 110 -30 2.96
Nw 10 .80 -
IIW 3" 16 " 0
No 11 12.35 Se e 33 13' 3
. . . Nw 11 11.40' Twp. 19 , R. . .0.
SY. ! 11 18.25 Sec. Amt.
N e w. " 8a
Part IIW IIW
: Nw ( ex 15 (8 ae. ) 1 .11
ne. ) 12 4.74
Part IIW IIW
16 lie. se cor" (2 ae. ) 1 .11
So He IIW. lw .46 No se , BIf. : so 2 23.01
so 12,110
.
NY. aw so
ne , sy. : no 13 . aw , I W 'BO 2 :11.39 :
No S\\ , ! I !
No 2 22.34
aw , SW BC 23 7.60
'VIh nw Be
Se 23 - '
se , aw .
, IIW 2 , 110
and .
sw IIW .
ne oJ 41.70
and C If. : 4 53.73
24 14.80 Sy , lie. II Be
nw Sy. IIW , n'h
:
So 14
24 7 . BW 4 59.30
NIl . , s8e
, - Part SW SW
5W w5 , lie (1 ac . ) 4 . 46
se 26 5 50
. " 4'7 Se BW. IIW
su. ' " 7 oJ
IHV 5 , IIY ,
. DEIIGHT TWP. ne 6 34.62
1'wp. 14 , R. 23. WIf. : nw 8 2.85
Sec. Amt. Se ne 10 , II
" \V % lie , eY , sw. slf. :
IIW 1 5.011 nw 11 G7.13
Ne , 110 ae , N % ne. se 110.
Wise : I 10.1S 110 IIW 11 22.G2
wy , nw 5 4.32 SW 12 86.11
\YIf. : ne , eY , nw IIW
nw 5 7.78 (10 ne. ) 12 .41
\V WI , 0 1i.40 NIf. : sw , aw
Sy , lie , eY , SW. IIW so 13 12.8G
IIW 6 7.78 SO BW , sw
SIh slh 7 G.91 Be 13 4.9&
EY , so 8 , Blh' So 19 8.56
- aw 9 5.18 Ne 19 , IIW 20 20.8H
S 20 ae. 11 % No 21 8.78
, sw 9 .61 > Se 21 7.G1
St,2 10 13.82 Se se 22 1.93
No 10 7.56 WIh w 22 10.34
\V % wll. : and Sw sw 23 2.66
ey' e'h. BW Se 23 H.92
. . . . . lie. lie nw , Ny' ne , BW
110 aWlIw ne 24 G.23
so 11 21i.92 Sw BW 24 1.911
\Vy , w6 ! 12 1i.40 Wy. IIW , IIW
Sw IIW , wy , AW 26 8.IiG
SW , Be aw 14 G.91 E1h wy , nnd
E Iii 13.82 sw ae 26 11.40
No 17 7.02 Ne 28 8.44
Sw 18 Ii.ld % ne 30 3.99
Twp. 16 , R. 23 _ WIh lie 30 9.39
Sec. Amt. Ne ae , B'I. :
No 1 20.74 BO 34 4.7G
Sw 1 17.28 WIf. : w'h 34 5.08
Part 11 % aw Wlf. : ne , IIW
(11 ae. ) 2 1.79 Illld wt,2
\Vlf. : aw 3 , BW 36 29.0 < :
no 4 20.38 'l'wp. 20 , n. 20.
St,2 4 31.36 Sec. , Amt.
N1f.t IIW 8 3.52 Sw lie 31 G.25
, Se 8 19.GO So so alld lot
Sy' : 9 15.GS 6 In 31 , sw
Part ne (21i swalld lot
ae. ) 10 4.0 : ! 5 In .32 1i0.32
Part HO SW Se HW , aw
_ (21-2 ne. ) 11 1.36 BO and lots
Part nne 6 and 7 32 G1.78
(11 ne. ) 14 3.93 So so and lot
EIh nw 17 6.5t ) 8 32 2G.52
EIA : se 19 G.5G No se. BY. : BO
\V1I" aw 19 2..1G alld lot 7 33 37.74
Ell" ne 20 3.28 So aw allli
, E1f.t ao 20 3.93 lot G 33 16.41i
Sw so 20 2.G3 ELK CREEK TWP.
Sw ne , BO ' 1'\Vp. 13. R. 17.
. . IIW , w1I" Sce. Amt.
BO 21 8.52 WIf. 1 25.97
. . Elf. : sw 21 5.21i WIA : 3 26.4G
. E'h BE ! 21 1.9 S's % 8 12.01
No IIW , s Sw 9 12.18
" IIW , IIW Nw 10 10.71
BW 23,13.1i6 No 11 10.87
Se 23 12.7217 ae. In lie
I E % elf. : 25 "l.20 cor ne so 11 1.2
\VIA : w % 25 6.7H Nw 12 11.55
( Sw so 26 , So 13 10.51
- Be 27 G.78 Se BO 17 .4:1' :
EU , 110 28 2.63 Sy , SW , 'sw
Nw nw 28 , ao 17 12.n
110 110 29 4.92 Nw no 20 ] .13
\ If. . lie , BO Sw 21 G.03
ne : :0 : 6.8U 5-G of 110 26 11.10
No. sth IIW 30 7.71 1-6 at ne 2G 2.11
'NIh IIW 30 2.63 SI IIW 26 6.94
S6 30 3.93 N\V 31 9.811
Sw 31 6.40 Sy , . 31 17.51
S sw 32 3.45 Sw nw , n 20
SY. . 110 34 2.5" ae. at IIW
NIf. : IIW , IIW IIW 31i 1.40
no 35 5.08 No IIW , 8 GO
Twp. 16 , H. 23. ac. ot wlf. :
Sec. Amt. IIW 35 7.22
No 36 10.37 Twp. 14 , n. 17.
Twp. U , R. 24. Sec. Amt.
Sec. Amt. Sw 28 17.17
No 1 7.IiG No 29 18.71
Se 12 3.24 Se 33. BW 34 27.07
Twp. 16 , n. 24. Twp. 13. n. 18.
Sec. Amt. Sec. Amt.
NY , IIW 1 2.11 Sw 3 10.22
No 2 2.82 No 5 6'O : !
I NI ! : nw 2 1.37 N\\ ' , B SW G 20.0 I
Elf. ! elfJ 10 , J ; ; no 8 3.24
w 11 2G.75 Wlh nw 9 3.29
Nw 14 14.0' ! Sw 11 16.5 :
Nw 24 1G.21 ! Se 11 10.13
No 21i ' 1.04 Nw ne. o
ARNOLD 'l'WP. nw , lie sw 1-1 11.11
, 'l'wl' . 16 , n. 24. Sw l 7.75
Sec. Amt. No ] 8 9.46
" " 'Y.J se. sw Nw 18 15.73
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No 19 8.32'So so 13 : : ' 01
Nw 19 12.43 NY. , no ,
W 110 , oY. , IIW 14 12.16
IIW 24 7.14 I N so 17 10.GO
So 24 8.67 S\-II 19 14.28
No 28 8.85 Nw , 21 11.40
Sw 29 9.1 . , n 22 G.08
WY. , e 32 . 8jWY. 23 22.80
W 34 20.56 SY. , BO 30 3.30
So 34 8.72 'rWl ) . 16. n. 18.
No 85 18.56 Sec. AlIIl.
TWII. H. n. 18. 1 nnll sw
Soo. Amt. ulIll o
N nw 26 5.41i nw 26 27.65
E 29 19.41 All 27 33.60
Sw 29 , e 30 27.44 No :14 : 16.84
S RW 31 6.68 Twp. 16. n. 19.
No 32 7.81 Seo. Amt.
WEST UNION Rw 13 12.24
TWP. So 13 14.40
Twp. 19 , n. 19. So 14 10.U
Soc. Amt. Dl nWYN TWP. ,
10 no. In lie Twp. 16 , n. 19.
cor 110 nw 1 .70 Sc ( ' . Aml.
Lots 5 0-7 5 4.44 W1i no und I
Twp. 20" n. 19. IIW 3 15.87 i
Soc. : Ami. S\ii s\ii and
S\ii so 4 4.79 lie 80 7 ,
Sw 11IIW w\ii , SW , so
BW 5' 3.84 BW . . ,8 15.96
Ne 6 9.4180 BW , SW
SO 6 9.98 BO 15 4.06
Ne nw , IIY. , WY. , SW 17 4.07
ne , BO no 9 10.G4 WY. , nw 17 3.61
So 10 8.82 Nw , wth sw8 9.81
Ne 12 D.90 WIh nw 20 4.2G
SY. , ne , IIW Se 22 7.36
Be 14 C.12 Wlh 110 22 G.UO
\Vli BW 19 4.00 Sw 8W 30 ,
E % so 19 4.00 n IIW : :1 : 6.26
S 2 sw 20 4.00 'l'wp. 16 , n. 19.
So sw 23 ] ,96 Sec , Amt.
Sw so 23 1.96 SY. , no . .1t.)9 !
8th I1W ( ex. " ' ' 1. : sW , so
Ci nc. ) 25 3.GS IIW 1 6.121
l 'h lie , no Se 2 9.07
ItW , ne se 26 7.04 Nw 4 .
Sth .80 27 r..72 Sw 4 12.24
Nw 28 10.40 Sw nw 7 3.361
E1f.t no 28 3.GO E . 110 8 , IIY. ,
E1I" so 28 4.14 sw 9 14:72
'V'h or HW Be , So tie fl. BW
slf. ! BW 29 5.90 IIW , II IIW 9 11.10
So 30 10.40 No IIW ] 2 2.5 ( ;
EY. , IIW 31 , ao oH : 13 12.61
BW 30 6.80 Nw 80 , w'h
No 31 11.00 nc , lie IIW 13 18.66
EY , 110 33 7.20 Sw so , RW ,
' 1'wp. 20 , n. 20. w % IIW ,
Sec. Amt. BO IIW 13 25.96
S1f.z 2 16.70 Sw sw 16 G.IiG
W ! : aw 5 3.H Part so sw
S'h nnd w1f.z (1 % ac. ) IG .32
nc. BO lie , EY , 17 32.G2
110 IIW 4 , 2 ae. W sldo
0 % sc , aw BW IIW &
'SO , so BW , sw 18 11.72
slh tI 5 , WIf. ! 110 20 5.47
BW unll Its SO IIW , )1(1
2-3-4-5 G 46.98 8W , wy ,
Sy , IIW und He 20 6.43 .
sw 7 10.40 Nth IIC , 'so
So 7 , eY , e1 ! : 8 14.011 110 22' 7.54
N % nw 8 3.44 Sw 22 16.08
Sw 10 8.26 So ,26 7.25
. , .1. . ne , Be lie , EIh BO 28 4.44
110 BO . 15 10:08 NIh 110 29 a.2H
\ th aw , so Sy. " " 29 3.94
IIW 15 1i.7G Se 29 G.66
Sw , wj ! BO , , 'Ih HW 34 3.28
17 , eY , BO 18 13.92 Ne 35 10.1i0
Nw IIW alld ' 1'wp. 17 , R. 19.
lot 2 18 1.39 NIl. : nw 22 4:73
No 18 7.20 So 22 8.111
1 11 oy. 19 8.28 Sw 22 8.16
Sw , w % so 20 12.33 So 21i 16.89
Sw IIW alld Nw 3b 14.17
aw 21 9.911 E 15 IlC. erSe
So lie , elf. : eY , SW 30 lli3
Be 22 6.60 So 31i 13.G6
\VHi aw 22 5.00 ELI ? ! TWP.
Se BW , wy. 'l'w ! > . 14. R. 24.
se 22 G.OO Sec. Amt.
Nw 2 > 1 8.60 No 2 7.3G
Sw 24 8.00 WIh nnd BW
EY , 24 , IIIf. : lie 2 13.fi4
110 25 28.70 Nw 3 13.07
No , so n27 12.10 W'h 35 ne. of
No IIW 27 2.0U II : ! 1.17
Nw lie. 110 ] 25 ne , at
IIW , BY , BO 29 G.57 SW 3 , se 3 l:1.GG :
No. 111/.1 IIW , All 11 29.44
lie IIW 30 14.G3 'l'wp. Iii , n. 24.
Lots 1 alld 2 Sec. I'nt.
III 3 ] , lot 4 IS',1. 7 8.93
& lI'h no 32 8.01 S\ 17 7.0 [ ;
:1'wp. : 20 , n. 21. Se 15 G.26
- Scc. Amt. N'h II\\ ' 19 ,
SO SW , w s'h sw ] 8 5.85
so , se so 1 7.20 So 19 4.09
W % 3 14194 Nw 23 6.27
SHi IIW , ne Sw 34 H.51
IIW nnd lot So 34 8.9U
2 10 7.61i Se 35 G.71
Se , 110 , o'h ' ! 'wP. 14 , .R. 25.
8C 12 .40 Scc. , Amt.
SO 8W , wlf. : S\ " 4 9.31
so 13 7.9 : ! Se ' . 4 12.82
Nw lie , 110 S'h 5 8.17
IIW 24 5.76 Sw 14 7.3
Ne , lie IIW 25 8.Ci5 No Iii 6.15
GRAN' ! ' 'rwp. S lie , e'h
'l'wP. 13 , R. 23. IIW 111 7.18
No 1 11.93 ' 1'wp. Iii , R. 25.
Nw 1 10.46 Sec. Amt.
NHi 5 1.G.H No 1 4.47
Ne 6 8.64 Sw. 1 5.83
S BIf. : G 7.25 So ] , so 2 14.71
SIf. : SW , wy , No 4 G.64
so 8 G.46 W 7 13.8:1 :
E'h se 8 3.60 S'h 9 18.711 ,
1 U , & G 1-3 So 10 , IIW 11 15.80
nc. ot lie W ey' 11 7.15
sw 13 14.90 Nw 12 8.93
S s ! 14 8.90 Nw 20 9.93
W'h nw 18 3.42 Sw 21 8.17
Se 18 8.15 Se 21 8.17
E 19 19.n Nw 22 8.36
No anll wlf. 21 25.G5 No 24 4.92
So 22 H.OO WIh wlh 24 4.66
NIf. : 23 11.40 Nw 28 8.li
No 24 8.30 Sw 28 14.02
Elf. : 21i 11.41 EY , 30 10.G3
N1f.z 28 16.G5 S f 33 18.24
NIf. : BO 28 4.00 ' 1' WI > . 16 , R. 25.
SIf. : 29 15.&U See. Amt.
SIA : anll w % Nlf. : sw , se
IIW 30 17.32 BW , Bwae 25 4.30
No 32 8.00 EY , IIW , w
N BW , SW ne 26 1i.71
sw 34 6.00 Se 26 4.90
TWI > . 14 , n. 23. re : ; IIW 25 1.29
Sec. Amt. NY , IIC. SW
Nw nlld N nc , IIW sc 29 G.54
sw 22 11.70 Se IIC , olh
S sw 22 6.86 so 29 1i.24
No 22 10.55 Ne 32 G.88
Nil. : Be , 8e BO Nw 3 ; ; G.54
22. BW BW 23 8.00 GARFIELD TWP.
NY , SW. w'A : ' 1'wp. 17 , R. 19.
IIW 23 10.56 Soc. Amt.
WIh 110 , e1l" Ne 110 4 1.21)
IIW 23 7.00 Sw 6 1847
N'I.J IIW 27 6.62 No 7 18:47 :
Nu 27 8.GII W'h se elf. !
'
Nc 29 G.65 sw' 7 11.22
Sw 32 7.70 Nw 7 1384
34 10.37
So NIh 110 se
Twp. 13 , R. 24. 110' 10 6.3
Sec. Amt. , , 'u , nw , BW 15 16.98
So 10 8.11 'l'w ! > . 18 , n. 19.
'VI ! : lie , eHi Sec. Amt.
IIW 12 7.69 wHi 1 11,21i
Nw 14 8.3 : : Elf. : 1 1G 09
60 22 7.05 Nt ) ; IIlh 2 9G3 :
Ne 22 8.04 Sw ' IIIL . . IIW ,
No " : ; 3 8 ' 03 BW nw , 7 15.70
Wy , ; ; 3 14'56 8'93 SIf. : sw 22 3.98
Elf. , : % : ; 4 " ' 1'wp. 17 , R. 20.
, , ' . . .1 Wr : ; " 1 G" ] Scc. Amt.
o wG 8.74 gy , se 12 2.G7
: sw 34 7.13 NY. . II 13 5 " 7
W 36 JG.OH i'wp. 18 , R. 20 :
'l wp. 14" n. w4. Sec. Aml.
Sec. Amt. Ne c1f.t sw
'
No 24 8.24 IW se 1 26.74
ANSLEY TWP. Sw 80 1 1.98
' ! 'wp. ] 5 , R. 18. No no 12 Ii.n
Sec. Amt. Nw no 12 2.95
Sw nw , IIW S ne. BO 12 ] 1i.30
sw 3 9.GO Sw sw 2G 1.8 ; !
Part olh , BW Nw IIW 3fi 1.8 ; )
(12 1\1) . ) 4 6.47 SIf. IIW 35 10.95
332x260 tt IrA YES TWP.
ne HW : 4 15.45 TWII. 19 , H. 23.
pareol 'BO sw NY , BW , BIf. .
(1 ne. ) 4 .48 IIW 6 3.0/1 /
Parl se HW NY , IIW Ii , olf. :
a ot R. n. ne 6 3.00
(1G.47 ae. ) 4 4.80 W % IIC , ey"
.
Part wlh 80 IIW G , 0..1
(102-3 n. ) 4 19.20 so 7 , wlf. :
NIf. : 110 Ii 14.40 HW , BO 8 9.00
Pnrt wlf. : IIW No 17 3.00
(1 ac. ) 9 109.44 IIJ no 21 2.28
Sw : J 31.80 'l'wp. 20 , n. 23.
Parcel nw Sce. Amt.
cor 110 IIW 'VIh IIC , 110
(41 , ne. ) 9 5.7G nw , IIW se 4 ] .63
Pnrt so IIW , SHi so 6 , 110
(2 ( ae. ) 9 ] .80 no 7 , IIW
Pnrt so nw IIW 8 2.48
Os nc. ) 9 .11i W lie. IlHi
Part BO nw IIW , HO no
(1 is nc. ) 9 1.211 7 , no nw ,
Pnrt sw nw 8 IIW 8 5.68
(4.6 ne. ) ) 10 8.48 No 80 7 , wlf. :
SIf. no 11 12.72 aw 8 1.86
Se 11 16.96 So H 5.27
WIf. ! nw 12 1i.30 WIf. 110 , olf. :
SO IIW , tlW IIW 17 2.48
, 80 ] :1 : 3.80 W % aw 20 ,
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no 19 6.04r nw 23 g.OO
Twp. 19 , n. 24 , INIh slA. ' 24 1.2 : '
Sec. Amt. Nw 27 , no S 2.liO
N } ? 8 % 12 3.00 WAYNE TWl' .
"Y. , nw , lot TWJ1. 13. n. :14. :
3 19 1.11i Seo. Amt.
o 22 3.00 S no 6 3.51
Twp. 20 , n. 24 , N no 6 3.60
Sec. Alllt.So 6 13.37
Nw RC , n S ! . II\\ " , I\
BW , BW BW 8 9.31
nw 4 1.76 l < * 20 14.70
W ! z ne , n Nt ! no 29 11.06
nw 12 4.16Wy" wi ! 110 'l.41i
Se 24 3.G4 So " 83 13.39
NIf. nw , 8W , , .
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IIW nw 1 wp. 1 ' " n
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Boe.
8W' '
20 3':12
' " l Nw' 2B 7.:15 :
"th no , 0111
8.G6
Sw 80
IIW , 11th se. N 0 , 80 170
no sw 34.
No a2 6 6
IIW SW
IIW ' 35 10 . 40 N 100 ac. ot
T wp. 19 , n. 2 5. nw sa 4.01
Sec. Aml.wP. . 13 . n ' ItS . '
y. 110 , so .Sec. J t .
- 1 G.40
ne , n nw - Nw
7.70
BO nw. no No
7.83
sw ' no 80 Bo w
7 BW SO nw , BW
WM. sw ' l t BO , e ; ! . 110. 14 4.52
" ' 18 450 WIh 17 11.73 I
W BW 17 , * 110 2 X.76
ol4r Be 18 Be 2. ) 4.90
1I ! r 11th ' 20 3.00 Se 32 9.16
No. eY. , I1W , EY. , W 36 1.00
nw IIW. 110 ' .rwp. 14 , n. 26.
NW , no Rn 6ec. Amt. I
21 , Wys no , EY , 110 24 4.99
IIW , II B % SO 21i 5.118 i
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I
CANDLES FOR' DINNER TABLE. i
Tallow Dips Will Answer the Purpose
If Properly Prepared.
CandIce add so much to the appearance -
ance of the dhmor table that house-
ke pers should use them oven maI'o
generally than Is now the custom.
Often the expense provcs a draw-
baclt , as these charming lights have n
way of burnIng out very qulcldy.
When wax 01' prepared candles aroused
used the cost Is undoubtedly an Item
to bo considered. 'rho economical woman -
man , however , will not cheese these
expensive varieties , but will buy Instead - I
stead , the .a.rdlnary tallow dips. These i
If kept In a cold place between meals i
w1l1 burn for three nights. :
If these tallo\v dips are used In the .
porcelain candleholders they not only
may bo used longoI' , but none will
know whether they are of the finest 01'
poor st quality.
The first eXIenso of the patent can.
dIes , while quite Inconsiderable In itself -
self Is , very soon , more than equalized
by the saving of being able to use the
candle Insldo up to the tiniest tip.
Candles of any 1lnd should bo Itopt
on the Ice for at least 24 hours before ,
being used. It will not only malto them
burn longer , but maI'o brilliantly.
TO UTILIZE DITS OF SOAP.
It Is L.xtravagant to Throw Away the
Odds and Ends.
Soap loft ever from the toilet , the
lauUh' ' amI the IUchon Is Ufmally .
conslder d so much wasto. It is
thrown 06t , though p1"ObablY most
housewives have misgivings as to the
extravagance of not using the last .
scrap of an expensive or good soap.
Dut every small picco of soap should
be saved. No matter to what tiny dl.
menslons It has been reduced It will
help to clean the bathtub and the stationary -
tionary washstand. This may bo accomplished -
complished by means of a substantial
cotton or woolen bag , which should bo
about a foot square and made with a
'
'dmwing string. Into It Is dropped
from tlmo to time the bits of soap
collected from the bedrooms , the bathroom -
room , the laundry and the Idtchen.
The bag Is closely drawn at the mouth
and the string wound about the top
anll then tightly tied. When this bag
Is dipped Into water the contents give
forth , plenty of suds , and the whole
may be used as a cleaning cloth to
scrub the bathtub and marble 'bowl. .
Corn Relish.
Materials-Two dozen ears of corn ,
six large white onions , one large , firm
head of cabbage , six small red poppers -
pers , six large sweet peppers , one cup
sugar , two quarts vinegar , one.quarter
cup salt , two heaping tablespoonfuls
ground mustard , two tablespoonfuls
celery seed.
Way of Preparlng-Talro a sharp
knife and , after husking , shave the
corn from the cobs. Chop your cab.
bage , onions and peppers. Mix your
mustard with one Illnt of YOUI' vine.
gar and mix all of the other Ingredl.
ents. Then place the latter mixture
of all the Ingredients into a lrottlo and
boll them 20 minutes , stirring all the
time. Now add your mustard and
vinegar mlxturo , bring to the boiling
point on co more , 1I1aco In bottles and
seal while hot. rhls relish is a fine
accompaniment of cold meats.
Pineapple Tapioca.
Soak ono cup tapioca , drain off
water , and add julco two lemons ad
one.haIr cup of water ; also add one-
haIr pound shredlled plneapplo and Its
juice , and ono and onehalf cups
sugar. Cook slowly until almost
clear ; sUr carefull ) ' ; put Into this
, hltes of three eggs well boaten.
Servo ice cold with whipped cream.
White Wallpaper.
All whlto watered lIapor for wall I
has proved to be the relief sought b ) '
women of fasUdlous tast ! . ' from the
overfiowed cretonne Impel's that be ,
como so excoedlngly tiresome. to the
eyes amI nervea. The effect of a
room of which the walls are papered
In white and furnlahed with cretonnes
ot a cholco character , Is charming.
Rice Pudding.
Half teacup rice , three IIlnts ml11c.
Simmer until rice Is coolrod sort ; 0001
and beat five eggs , leaving out two
whitest ndd ono coffee cup sugar and
ono grated cocoanut. SUI' In the rico
and milk when cold ancI aet it In the
oven to bake. 'I'alte out as soon as
the custard forms. Make morlnguo
of the two whites of eggs und six"
tablesl100nfuls of sugar beaten to stiff
froth. PlIoIll on the top and re-
tum to the oven to brown. I nt hot
or cold.
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The State Capital
Matters of Oeneral Interest
rROM
.Nebraska's Scat of OovcrlUt1cnt
" -
The Express Case Decision.
Jul1ro ; W _ II. MungoI' , In his opinion
In UIO Nobra.sk\ express cnso , lllld
this to sn.y :
"Undor the JtHlIctnry net to entlUo
n pnrty to remove all the ground of :
divorslty or c.1U onsblp there must bo
n controversy botweoIt' cltlzon8 of dU-
tcreut states. A state Is not n cill-
ion , within the meaning oC the judl.
olary act , but It. Is nr el\ that n.s the
stn.to has no Interest In UIO controversy -
versy which ontlUos It to maintain
the action , therefore , it Is a mere Mm-
Inal part ) ' .
"Wo hnve jU3t hold in the case of
'
the S'tato at Nebrnslm agalust the
Board ot Railway COl11mlsslonorn
agalust the Chicago , Bnrllugton &
Quincy railroad , bronght in. tbo supreme -
preme court of the state Cor a 111'0
purpose and romovel } to this court ,
that the action wns n removable ono
on the ground oC Illverso clUzonshlp
Cor UIO l'eason that the state , though
named ns n P:11'ty complainant , had
not such an interest as enllUml It to
maintain UIO action and hence was n
maI'o nominal party , and that the renl
controversy was between the board
of railway commissioners , nuthorlzed
to mn.lntaln the netlon , and the railroad -
road c0111pauy. 111 this case , If there ,
la n. controversy at all , It Is between
the state and the express companr.
'Vhether or not such a controversy
can bo mnlntalned by the state It Is
UIlnecessary for us to Jeclde. 'Ve
are only to dotormlno whether or not
there is a controversy between clU-
zen of dlfferont states Finding there
Is no such controversy the case Is not
removable on the ground of diversity
of citizenship.
"Without the o111ergoncy clause the
law did not go Into effect until July
6 , it Is contended , and that the doCen.-
dants Were not roqulred to put UIO reduced -
duced rates into effect until thirty
days thoroa.ftor ; that the action being -
ing brought. on the 5th oC July was
prematurely brought and therefore
presents n rodoral question. 'Vo cannot -
not agree to this contentIon. The
mere fact that an action Is lrOmature.
ly brought cannot bo snld to prescnt. .
n federal quostlon within tIle meau-
ing of the judiciary act. If that shaull )
be so in a case of this character It
woltld bo so In e\'ery action brought
by one Individual-agalust anoUle111'0 -
maturely to recover on ( \ promissory
note or other cause of acUon.
"For the reasons glvon , UIO' motion
to reman Is sustn.ln'ed and the caSe
ronlUndod to the supreme court of UIO
state. "
State Wants Pension Money.
Th 1fboard of public lands and
buildings Is considering the adoption
of a rule that will compel members
ot the aoldiers' h01l1es who receive
more than $12 a month to pay a per-
centn.ge of their ponslons to the cash
funds of the homes. Untfl recently
very tow soldiers received maI'o than
$12 11 month pooslon , but now mnny
receive more _ The policy of the board
was to permit pensioners who received -
ceived $12 a month to retain aU the
pension money , but to pay to the
home all In excess ot that amount.
As tow reooived more thlln that the
, payments to the homo have been very
sman. Governor Sheldon wns not en.
tlrely in favor ot the vroposed rule ,
but it received consldernblo support
Crom Land Commlsslonor Eaton , Sec-
rctn.ry of Stn.te , Junldn , Attorney Oon-
eral Thompaon and Trensurer Drlan.
, The rule which appeared to meet with
favor from a majority is as Collows :
"AU who are members of the homo
at the time of the adoption of these
rules , or , , ; ho may hereafter become .
such , who n.ro receiving or who may
hereafter recolvo a ponslon In excess
of ' 12 n.nd not more thm $19 , shall
pay Into the cash found of the homo
10 vel' cent of the amount ; $20 and .
'
not moro than $23 , 20 per cent ; $21 '
and not more than $28 , 30 per cont.
In cases where any member Is recelv- .
In$3G / or more. he shall pay such nn
amount as the commandant nnd the
boar may deem just.
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High School Qu lIfy.
State Superintendent McBrien Is ro- .
qulrlng pupils of high schools who ,
talco the normal training course to .
pledge themselves that they wll1 complete -
plete the course. The law requires i .
them to remn.ln In class eighteen
WOCl'8 and there must be ten In' a
class. Each hJgh school that qualifies
w1l1 receive trom the state $3fiO n
) ' 00.1' . Some at the schools that have
Q.ua.Ufied and the number in the class
are as follows : Holdrcge , 44 ; Lex-
Inston , 34 ; Hebron , 30 ; Geneva , 29 ;
Hastings , 21 ; North Platte , 24 ; West
Point , 13 ; Wisner , 18 ; Fairfield , 12 ; .
Superior , 15.
FLro Protection at State House.
The old stnto house couldn't burn
now i-f it wanted to. 'I'\O water has
been tUrncI1 on 'In the now antl.flro
pipes and the hOBO Is all ready for a
conflagration. 'rhla was all done out
of the appropriation made by the legislature -
islature last win tor. Incldentall ) ' the
building bas settled two or three inches -
ches since the session. Several days
ago a creaking and craellng nnd
groaning was heard In Superintendent
McBrien's onIco nnd the plnatol'
popped over the door' and the fioor
droDPed.at least a fmctlon ot nn Ineh.
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Ncbrnllkn Rallrond CI8e.
The opinion of JUdge ' 1' . O. MuQor
In the rnllroa.l caDes which nro re-
tlnod in the COlteml court , Is in this
language :
" 1'ho qucstlon Involve ; ) in thIn cnso
i9 wholher the notion mny bo removel1
Into the United States circuit court.
'l'ho solution of this question I1cvcl\
upon the construction of tbo nct or
congress ot Mnrch 3 , 1887 , which elvcs
cognlznnco to the circuit court of Ul
United StaleD of nU suits of a clvl1
nature , at common law or in equity
in which there shall be n con'
trovorsy between citizens of dlfrcrcl1t
states , In whlcb the matter In contra-
, 'orsy exceeds exclusive of Inwrcst
nnd costs the sum of $2OOQ.
"Tho complnlnnnta contonl1 llmt the
action docs not como within the
statute for the renson Ul t the nct of
congress refers ani ) ' to controversies
between citizens of I1UTerent Btatos
and not to controveralc between the
state and cltlzon" .
"Tho fact that the suit Is brought
in the name of the stale does not do ,
tormlno whether or not the slnto Is
reatly a party in interest. "
Judge Munger tIlOn' quotes CI'om nu.
I
morous opinions In otuto a11l1 fodornl
courts \cnl'ing \ on this qucstlon l\.tHl
011 the ono roforrlng to the point at
pccunlary intorcat the state may have I
In the controversy , Anal'ulng var.
lous cases , Judge Munger find" that
they are not whony analo ous to the
ono In controvorsy. as in ol\ch case
cited b ) ' the ntlornoy gonoml , the
state hall aomo sort ot actual IntoI' ' '
cst , olthel' or 111"0 1)0 rt ; . , or to exorclso
IJollco 110WOI' In direct prosecution or
suit Cor ponn.llIes.
"It i9 nlso contended that In cnso
of doubt , It is the duty at the court
to t'omand the case to the state court.
This is not the rule oC the circuit
court ot appeals tor this circuit.
"Dut no doubt la ontertalnod that
the state oC Nebraslm In tbls cnso has
no real interest as an artificial person -
son and tboreCoto the motion to remand -
mand w1l1 be overrulod. "
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State University Again at Work.
Students are comng In anll tIlO
In.rgest attendance in the history 01 :
the institution Is registered.
l"rolU the roglatrntlon so far It ap-
' 11ears thnt the cnglnoorlng dop:11't-
'l1\ents m'o th chIef nttracllon Cor 1110n
at the university. Thol'o has been 0.
Jechled gain In onglneerlng oursos
ever the attendance last 'ear. 'l'ho
forestry delartment also shows nn In-
creaso. The academic college Beems
to provo n. lesa and less attraction
o"e1' ' year Cor the mon who como to
college , an tills year hM boon no
oxcoptlon. The women still outranlc
the mon five to ono ill this dopnrt.
111ont. 1'hls year they bavo talten
moro than usunl Interest in the scion-
tlfic courses , and 1101'0 the ratio between
tween the sexes promlsos to bo much
ll.'ss than it was a yel\r ago. Last
) 'ear the acadomlc cOllege was attond.
ed by 1,039 students , and the Industrial -
trial by 1,086. There was about an
equal number ot men and women in
the two , tal\On together , but the In-
.dustrlal bad a largo majority of men ,
whllo the acadomlo ' , Irew a largo share '
of the women. The schools of muslo
and fine arts roglstered more than
600 students last year , and only about
3 } lor cent were mon. 'rhls yen.r wlll
show about the Bamo ratio.
Appraising Western Land ,
"restern county boards are busy n
prawng the state lands Cor lensing
purposes , and when the report of Per-
Itlns county , which was the first to ar-
rlvo , reacbed Land Commissioner
gaton' ho WIlS surprlscd at the mM-
ner in which land' values Of that
county had talwn to the toboC'gan
slide. Ho had heard of land vnlucs
for Perldns county as high as $16
per acre and none lower than $5. : put
the count } . commlsslonors inrormed
him that t.ho school land wns worth
only from 40 cents to $2 per acre , most .
of It IJelng listed at 50 cents. The
commissioner will reject Ulis apprnloe-
ment. lIe roCuses to bollevo the land ,
has bad such a drop In value becn.uso
Qf good crops and plenty ot moisture.
Othcr western counties are being
apprasoil , and the cornmlssonor Is
'awaiting their figures with consider.
able Interest. He wonders wbether .
oUlcr county commissioners w11l b
wmill ! ; lo put lIuch a blot upon the
land prices in their counties.
Government Janitor Discharged. .
John II. Lccltllter , janitor ot the
federal building , is said to have received -
ceived a dlschargo Crom tbe government -
ment to talte effect SC11tomber 30 , but
his friends are moving to have him ro-
instated. As the position Is n clvU
service joh a discharge must be tor
cause. Mr. Lccldlter was servin ! ; his
Rbc months' probationary perlod. At
the end , of that tlmo a recommendlJ.o
tlon for reappointment Is necossaJ"1
to enable the applicant to hold his
place. In the case of 1\11' . Lccldltor it
Is understood that he not only tailed
to get n. recommendation from Custo-
dlan Burgess but that his dlschll.rgo
was recommonded.
Railroad Men Explain.
C. E. Sl1ens general frolGht ageDI
of the Burlington and General 8 ol' ,
Intendent D'ram of the 8a.mo road. :
called on the railway commission.
They discussed classification and I
i
talltod of a complaint 1l1ed by John .
G. Hengon of Crete concerning an al.
leged overcharge on a car at lumber
from Cleurmout , 1\Ilss. , to Crete. The
dofpnso or the rend Is that the two
local tarlffe were Ildded together as
} 1e1'mftted , by the Interstate com.
morce commission.
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NEBRASKA IN BRIEF
NEWS NOTES Or : : INTEREST FROM
VARICUS SECTIONS ,
I
II I
ALL SUBJECTS TOUCHED UPON : I
, Religious , Social , Agrlcultura' ' poUtJ
Ical and Other Mattera Given
Due Con Ideratlon. ,
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The now opom houae r.t Tolcamah 10
nearing comploUon ,
Humboldt 'Will hold n 8peolnl olco'l
Uon on the qucslon ! of putting in ( \ '
80WOral.O ystum.
The now Y. M. O. A , bulhllng at
Hastings has boon dedlcntel ) . 'rho
otruoturo CORt $30,000.
Thomlw McComns dlod at Bassott.
as the rcsult of nn Injury received by ,
talllng out of a wltgon. "
Kimball Is discussing n water " , orlm ,
propooltlon and will , vote bonds on
that question In n tow wcoka. I
BIshop Keene at Cheyen11O , WYO.I
conl1rl11o.t a class of nfty at HOlyl
Hosary Cathollo churoh in Al1Ill.nce. .
"
Frank RoblnlJon , the most prOHPCI"-
QUBllll r08110ctod colored 'man In No-
brnslm Olty , died 8udllonl ) ' of heart
faUm'o. t
The L\w : anll Order lengue has or-I
gnnizeJ hl 1Iall count ) ' for the pur
Il0SO , It Is bolloved , of oloslng every
saloon.In . the county on 8unl1ay ,
'l'horn of 8. J. Hlco , In the north.
east 110rUon of llllrvard , Iwd a long
c1lstanco from the nearest firo-plug ,
was destroyed by 111'0 l\8t weolt.
K1Iu\ll11 \ county Is overrlI1 now wIthl
buyers of renl estato. Lnud baa ndj
"an cod and Is HUll going up. GOOI , !
C1'OlS provall generally nil over tbo ,
county. I
'rho Shorldun County Agrloultural !
socloty closed n. very , successful four
da 's' fall' nnd carnival. 'rho attold-
nnco was the largcst of any Cnlr ever ,
held in the county. ! ' "
Rellablo inonnnton ! hus be on ro-I
cei\HI that the nurllngton will , In :1. '
, "ory short tlmo , comlllenco the TO-
building aull enlargement oC Ita paln
shops In Plattsl1louth.
1\Irs. J. II. Chamberlain , living north
or Ashlaud , , vho wus bitten by n rl\t-
Uesnaltc , la Improvhig and la 111\st the
critical atago.I I Whllo walldng lu the
orchard she wa ! : ! huton.
SUllorlutDndent Avery of Pnwneo
county l'ecently received from thol
stnte Fall' Mloclntion n cllOclc for $63 :
for the llrem.llllns won on his cducn-I
tfonal exhibits at the stnto full' . I
Judge nnJ 1\Ira. W. II. Newell oq
Platlsmouth 'havo gOllo to portsmout.h , .
0. , where they wl1l attend a
ot the surviving l11emheril oC the Fifty
sixth and Nlnoty.first Ohio regImonts.
Yorlt college opened with nn Ino (
crenso In attel1l1anco ovel' Inst yoarl
and wnIl goo , ) prospects Cor the year. :
The enrol1nollt ) of the Yorlt Dchools ISI
] ,025 , of whom 280 arc in the Jllgh !
school.
R. J. Wolcott , a fireman 011 Union )
Paclfio.locnl freight No. 68 , wns Injured - ,
jurod at Waterloo qulto severely , be-i
ing stnlck on the head by the gate or
the eattle ohutes whllo the engine was ;
switching. I
A substanUalulldlng \ boom bn set ,
in at ClnrltS. 'l'ho Clarlts State banlt , :
-
just incorporated with an uthorIzedl
capitl of $26,000 , Is beginning U1e oroc-
tlon of tl fine building to be finlsbe.i .
nbout November 1.
Word has boon rocolvod in Oaldnm ) '
( If the death Qt Mrs , 1m Thomas atl
Wcnatcl1o , Wash. , of lUulnrinl tever'i
Ml' . and Mrs. Thomaa , , "oro rcshlonts ,
ot Oaldand from 1880 u t1l 0. tew years }
ago , when'thoy moved to Washlngton.\
William KoehneI' , formerly of EnC ]
JIorn , who haa been residing with hla ;
Bon npar Oamond , Wlttl accldentall\
kl11ed wbllo returning trom Oamondl
with n. load of lumber. IJis horscs bo-
ca.mo frlghtenol ) at a camp of gypsiesl
nnd tbrew him out of the wagon , tho\ \
wheels vasslng over him.
Contracts have been let at Exeter'
for an up.to.dato system of wnter
worlcs , city hall llIill jail , and a fran- .
chlso granted prlvato parties for fur-
nishlng electric light and vower serv-
Ico. In addition to these , contracts
I1l1.vo been let Cor nine brick business
bulldlngR.
Secretary to the governor , Dlmery , ;
hat ! rcturned from Contrn.l Olty and :
Ohapman , where ho Investigated the
CAUSCS leading up to the Ieath ) of
James : McGIrr , nenr Centrnl Cltn July
16 last. Ho is rather Inclllled to believe -
lieve McGIrr was struclt by a Union
Pacific tl1aln and met his death In that.
way rather than at the hunds of n
mob ;
O. M. Robison , from five acres of.
ground on Ills ranch just north of
Bridgeport , cut the healls of wbcat
graas and threshed morE. > Urnn 1,000
pounds of Bced , which lIe sold direct
to the government Cor $175. He Ulon
cut tbo remaining grass and founl )
that ho had ton tons at choice hay
worth $8 pOl' ton , His five ncrel ! made
just $255.
E. O. Fuller , who Cor more than two
years wns clcrlt to the register and receiver -
ceiver of the United S.loB land otUco
at North Platte , In the c1vll service ,
llns been rolnstated nnd has returned
to. assume his former office at an In-
creased salary.
William Graf of Orand Island , aged
70 ) 'ears , wns dragged 11 quarter of a
mUe behind a runawt\y borse and yet
no 6crlous results are fcured. He hall
hitched up UIO faroUy horse for his
daughters. It managed , whllo dolend-
Ing it.aoU Crom loa , to free Itself from
the brIdle and sUlr-.vd to run away.
,