davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-06-14

&i fit enbel @iterretnir9 fra ben
5orenebe &irtes Narsmpoe tgaaraf:
te5, men ba uar bet for tent at faa
benz ino Blaoet. Bi fan fun oplp.
le, at 5ormo. @Opme bar anoefalet,
at ben 5or. &irfe 9aar 1nb pna be
Betin9elier, Tom Nu9sb. Bourb irem=
iatte &enpon, nemlts at Nugsb.
life ital panliettes for @izlo, us at
Iussb. Sem. uelentli9 fal briues
iom fgr. Maioriteten er Gaupr Of
bette Tori1as, men Erof. Oiteoal bar
tore laaet at uonRune en- &om,te, Der
fal unoerbanole meo Nussb. Boaro
ON Oueroraselle os rauportere iii
nafe Narsmpoe. Ser er o3iaa TO:
reIlaaet. at en- llooan &omite lfal
rapportere til naroerenoe WDoe.
Sen &omite. iom lfuloe unoerl9oe
ben Sag, for boilten Tormanoen er
blepen ontlnget al Yrof. Sperbrup.
bor life ropporteret.
Den tipli9ere Tcrma11o. Sefretdr ps &as>
ierer sr 9jenpalat. ytspet on1a9es at pare
bet ftprite. lom l1prife 9utberanere bar bplft
9merifa.
Set beoer. Of screenings. os ;sreosz
tanfen ct mere mRrfbar taar en0 mo-
9eniinoe fDr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-06-14
Mutattceut0oet.

6erpeo bef1enotsiIres. at 2arsmsoet for
Otter Sail 60. Sarmers Nlltance pt1 bliue
afbplot ltrion Sail l1noermpoo Treoagen
rem 30te Stunt 81. II 8orm.
$per 5cmnsQ Qlliance er beretttset til 8
Dtlegater.
Toruoen be almtnoe1i9e @ale paa Gms
bebsmeno for BET fomme,1be 9lar, pi1 andre
pietise Spsr9smaal fcmme op. ps bet er at
baabe, at alle Scpnalliancer pil bliue spbt
rspreienteret.
Dateret 12 Sunt 1898.
s.. g. Biorse, Tormano.
N(ortpe9ian @rope Tarmers&utance bploer
fit aarliee @6oe 26roas Gitm. 8l. 3 ben "a.
Stunt t8afs Butif frrat beige Gmbeosmdno,
% forbanble ON Snofip6 af Swine. Som
alle, enten S bprer til Mqtareen eller et.
g. s.. Snoftab, Sefreter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-06-14
MontfttfiftatpfS Sala+

Den l7be Stunt 1898 ST. 2 Gfn1. pt1 uns
bertee,1ebe boloe Muftion Bpet efter afoeoe
@ltas Bi5rneis. Torretntnsen pil foreSaa /
afopbes eamle |Sien1, Bismarf 9puie, Ser
gus TaQs. Sa1set pil tnbbefatte alt
9es1re Bpet iaaipm $usbploninsslaser
Mptler, @ulptdpper, Spne OH.
9(nbrew 9(nberlrn 96mitiitratcr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-06-14
Tarmete+

SIG fan idl9e biQiet:
l M @cGormtf=8tnoer meb be npefe
Torbebrineer c9 meb bundle carrier.
/ M to S9eites Gprneu1tipotor af Spbn
Deeres Tabrifat.
/ Brdfit9splo9 for 8ratrie.
l 8eifrabe af 6taa1+
81. $. @lambey, Ter0lts TaQs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-06-14
stor 8ratto / Sarge.

9forb=Datotas Metropolis blep ben
Sbe bs. last / &ite. 9ette CT en- al
be it9rite Sloebranbe. !om bar biemz
fp9t Moroueien, os @taoen anilaaes
til 100000, mebens omfrins 5000
Mennelfer er bleoet biemlpie og bar
miitet fin @tenbpm.
Sloen opitob / en- lioen geftau'
rant paa Tront Street o9 ital babe
lin @runo /. at 4ite meo sloenee &ul
bar tatet ub for ner 8psninsen.
1ele 6ront Street us 8roaotpap
er brenot foruben Que Trabufene
.ub til @luen ptooer fra 8roaomap.
Nlle &otel1er unoto9en r@earquar=
terS" er brenbt bet pre9tige
v@olumbia" inbbefattet. Sen ftore
vIrsas". ".BDsnin9. iom osiaa fob
enbel iioleret er fulb1tanbig pbelogt.
Mpllen, @lepatorerne, &irter og
5toler, alt er &uiner.
Set berpstebe Diitrift, iom dlz
minbeliebeo / Sarge benepntes
Hells Half Acre er fuloitenois uo>
ilettet al Soroen.
Sen nprite &irfe er br0not.
@ele @iitrittet noroenfor Great
9eortbern Sernbaueltuie itrps meo
iuobefattenbe en- @lepator, buori uar
oper 100000 8uibels 9uebe.
Set par ben almtnbelise Mfening,
at ben iolioe 8psnire, iom tilhprte
v&eb &irer Mattonal 8anf", pilbe
itanie Slben paa Broabtpap; men
Easet paa benne falot, Is Minutter
efterat Sloen naaeoe ben. Sloen be-
spnbte &l. 3 @m. fibite Onsoa9 os
uareoe til &l. 5 SIN. Gotsoas.
8ranopeienet fra @rano Sorts
os Moorbeao Tom til, men tunoe in.
tet sipre / ben fterfe @inb. @nis
iterne bares iaa lanst iom en- Mil os
antanote @ule.
9ele Gorretninssbpen Ter ub fom
en- eneite for Iitebob, buoraf fun to
rpsiuerteoe 8psnin9er raaer op
uifabte.
Sum omtrent en- Erebiebel al Sfa=
ben peo 8ranben figes at pere bef,
fet peb Nsfurance. 8Draobet bar
bapt ct Mtpbe % bef1uttet, at 8pen
1al sienupbpsses bare af Murten.
Erebule pil lite bliue tiuabte inben=
for Branbsrenien. 9esuoen pil be
trobie @tatens &robibitionslou o9
ubteoe 2icenfe til @aloonholbere.
Manse Fireproof safes Ct ubbrasne
af &uinerne, men Snobolbet ct bare
sfe, ioa fert bar &eoen ueret.
Great Mortbern Standardization
bleu reboet. Mertelis not hei
@niiterne ouer ben o9 Bpsninserne
paa besse Giber af ben brenbte til
@runben.
st af Jirmaerne bar paa Nlfebau=
gen of lin forriae prR9tise 8utit
0pfat en- ubpre 9aule meo fplsenoe
Snbfrttt:
Here lies the remains of Appel
Bros. elegant store. Peace to
it's ashes. Phoenix.like it will
rise grander & greater than ever.
9ette er bel o9iaa. buao Sarge uil
TONNE til at 9ipre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-06-14

9}ortbern Baciftc @leuator>@ om=
paoni oe &eo &iuer &aQep @lepator=
Rompa9ni bar saaet falit. 200 @le<
patorer er inDbefotteoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-06-14
Nbiolnt cit %ri8 for ALE!

Sg bpor pilli9t penner life
&ublifum Jig til 6ette, 11oor Set
fer, bpor billi9e &arerne er!
Sp0eli9e, 1maa Sal forteller
@iltorien.
Sc fan 1pare SID og &en9e:
pe6 at ban6le me6 Great Man.
haitian Clothing House. Si6,
for0t bette @uS far 6et fprite
o9 be6ite Mslortement at beige
t. bebpper life at tjpbe, bpa6'
Sc life pn1fer. Yen9e, for6t
bore &orer iel9eS billi9ere, enb
ben famine &palitet al @o6s fan
blipe fjpbt for an6relte6S, &t
far mango &arer o9 111aa les1e
at. !!&ont berfor o9 tag Tor6el
al Dor for itore sSoripnin9 og
bore me9et lape &ri1er.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-06-14


+ li% m fpa a@ 20 @d@ pores pp @h@ %
,@ b ~
@nm en- mW m % G
Nb %
M
nkmnrdM dMhmn .TH QOHmbpt NmMmM6
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
The Night Schools.

Tho night schools opened last Monday
evening with an attendance of 600 pupile.
There are oaly three of them this year,
the Blaine, conner Twelfth avenue north
and Fourth street; the Jackson. corner
Fifteenth avenue south and Fourth
street, and the Winthrop on University
and First avenue southeast. To secure
better attendance and thus obtain the
best possible results, tie board OF educa-
tion has adopted rule requiring every
pupil who enrolIs in the schools to at
tend all sessions, unless prevented by
sickness or other unavoidable occurrence,
and, further, providing that absence
without good cause, from four consecu-
tive sessions, shall entail forfeiture OF the
school privilege, restoration to it being
dependent upon the approval of the su-
perintenilent. The hours of the evening
schools are from 7:l5 to 9:15 p. m. every
week day except Saturday. No person
under IL years of age can be admitted;
as to age the other way no limit has been
set. and the more adults the better.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
Announcements. !:

Davenport s. Than, lawyers, 3l6-17
Bank of Commerce building.
John J. McHale and Ace 2. Abel, Law
yers, 3l9~320 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher Il Kinnane, Councillors at
Law, 401-4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
MoGowan & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
j. F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
Norton Coal company, 226 Hennepin
avenue. dealers in all kinds of coal and
wood. Prompt delivery. Telephone 3l4 2.
# you want to buy or rent house,
fat or store in any part of the city, call
on NJ. O'Brien + Co., 405 Hennepin ave
nue., ground floor.
Doyle & Ryan, dealers in all kinds of
wood and coal. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Offices Thirteenth
avenue south snd Twenty fourth street,
Bloomington avenue and Twenty sixth
street, Telephone 1852.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
lO1-lOS CENTRAL AVE

MINNEAPOLIS. November 10.
FLoUR-Quoted at IS. 5J@3 IS for first patents;
s. 25(1S. 40 for second patents, 81. S5g2.25 to1
fancy and export bakers: 81 1N91.25 for low
grades, in bags. including red dog:
BRAN AND sHoRrs-Qnoted at $a259e 50 f9
t1lings.
CoKN--No. 5, 3Sc; No. yellow. SIC.
OATs-No. white selling at DC; No. 8, $50
RYE-No. 2, 40c.
BARLEY-Nominal: No. 3, 32@s4c.
FLAx-Quoted at $1.01:
acknowledgements, fancy, 22@2sc; good to
CHOICE as2lc fair f. so sooa ss
@l5c; packing stock, 2@12}$c; grease, 5gec;
roll and print, 14@15c.
EaGs-strictly fresh, 12c GLIDING cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, slN01lc: tine tuil
cream 1O@11c; part skins, 6@7c.
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 714lg7Ac per 10; veal, =
@7c; mutton, 5G6c.
PoULTRY-Turkeys, per ID, sc; spring chick
orAroEs-Potatoes, bu:, 10000.
HoNEY-Fine white clover. 16@l8c; buck
wheat, l3@l4c; extracted, 7D10e:
HJDEs-Green, l3Aa2; cali. Aa5; q kip
veal, sa4; kip veal, long haired, 2a3
VEGETABLEs-Beets, b., 5oc; carnage, per
dozen, 81 a35c; lettuce, 1oa11c per dozen: pars'
lev, soc per doz; onions, southern. per bushel,
GOAL is: rutabagas, per bu., 30c tomatoes, per
TROPICAL FRu1Ts--Florida oranges, per box,
So 90; lemons, Messinas, per box, .5Oa6 W;
apples, choice to fancy, $3.50 to 800:
BEASsEancy nsyy PET 6a' 2" SpT Mes, q,
s13.5OGD14.CO. Bolted meal, SIC; granulated, $18
HAY--Choice Minnesota upland, 81 80; mixed
3675; s7.0005.50 for Iowa upland; lower
grades 4.O005.C0.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
Blythe WAYslDE.

The state health department has mott
fed Health Commissioner Kelley OF an
outbreak of small pox at Featherstone,
Goodhue county.
Walsh e. Simons, practical plumbers
and gas filters. Jobbing promptly at.
tended to at reasonable rates. Office and
ahop basement l27 Central avenue.
Mrs. Williams, lis Nineteenth avenue
south, and her two sons, w. G. and h.
E. Williams, have just returned from q
abort visit to Chicago and the Worlds
Fair.
tuesday morning Judge Mahoney took
the criminal branch of the municipal
court, and for the next month arrange
ments will begin at $50 instead OF 9
o'clock.
The county commissioners have decid-
ed to prop up the door Of the old court
room and get along in this way until the
new court house is ready, distant as may
be that happy DAY.
Wanted-A lady who has had consid
cradle experience desires position as
houeekeeper for priest. Can furnish
rood references Address NJ. NJ, 1l0l
Eighth street southeast.
The latter part of the coming week at
the Grand Opera house, the attraction
will be the popular comedian, Mr.. J. X.
Emmett, in his new version Of the dear
old Friend Fritz" which is called "Fritz
in Prosperity.
William Mack, drayman employed
by different firms in the city, fell from
his wagan Tuesday morning at the cor
ner Of First avenue South and Third
street, and broke his right leg just be-
low the knee. He was taken to the City
Hospital in the central station patrol
wagon.
The Minneapolis Trust company has
reelected all Of its present officers for
another yesr. They are: Samuel Hill,
president; William 81. Dunwoody, first
vice president; 81. F. Brown, second vice
president; Daniel Bassett, third vice
president; Carkson Lindley, secretary
and treasurer; Charles n. Hamblin,
assistant secretary.
The street railway company has ct last
devised 3 syatem Tor Illuminating the
signs on street cars, % that the public
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11

Be unusually complete and will include
! many realistic scenes, the most beautiful
and picturesque Of which are the planta.
tions at Osceols, the cabin Of Mlssls-
sippi steamboat. Red Devil Island. ana
that of q floating wreck on which the
leading characters float down the
Mississippi river, during terrific rain
storm of real water. This last is posi-
lively the most reali tic and thrilling
ever placed upon the stage.
We again refer our readers to the adj
vertisement Of the Semi Tropic Land Go.
in southern California and quote below
from the pen of Hon. Charles Nordhof on
that conntr, "The climate from its
proximity to the sea is not only extremely
salubrious, it's people enjoying uncom.
monty gooa health and being long hvers.
The atmosphere is extremely fine, pleas
ant and invigorating and seldom troubled
with cold summer fogs and winds. The
missionaries after 1879 introduced the
/ 11fnOldA I'D = Pdlu WulCA obOSS0No w. J
mirably and yields abundently, and alec
oranges, lemons and all species OF the
citron family, pine apples, bananas and
plantains. They also planted the vine,
olive, tig, pomegranate, almond, peach,
ounce and e"en plums, apples, pears,
melons, watermelons and slch like in
more elevated and cooler districts. he
vine. fig, olive, currant, grape, almond,
qui, ce and peach are more luscious and
grow much quicker and with less labor
and expense than in upper California.
The fig and grape are much sweeter than
IN our state and the grape ripens quicker
and better, from hotter aud dryer suns
and makes much richer wine, brandy,
raislus and currants. Any one by writ
ing to the address given in the ADVERTISE
mont will be furnished with extensive
circulars giving descriptions OF lower
California.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
N AND AROUND The CITY.
Catholic Orphan Fair.

A grand bazaar for the benefit Of the
Catholic Orphan Asylum Of this city will
Omen at Harmonic hall on Monday, Nov.
%. and continue till Saturday evening,
Nov. 25, when it will close. It will be
given under the auspices OF the
nine English speaking and French
parishes of the city, and all arrange.
raents for it are now in progress. Each
of the parishes will have table of it's
own, presided over by philanthropic
ladies who will labor hard to make the
enterprise q success, both socially and
financially. Refreshments will be served
every day Of the week by the ladies' OF the
Immaculate Conception. and band will
be IN attendance each evening to dis
course sweet music. The different par
ishes will have q day of their own as
follows: Tuesday, St. Anthony Of Padua
and Notre Dame de Lourdes; Wednes
day, Holy Rosary and st Lawrence;
Thursday, Ascension and St. Clotilde;
Friday, st. Stephen and St. Charles;
Saturday, Immaculate Conception.
Mr.. Anthony Kelly has donated q
diamond ring, valued at 1925, to be con-
tested for by the most popular young
lady from each parish, and also bicycle
to be given to the most popular urohin
who enters the list for the prize from
the above parishes. The Orphan Asylum
lie at present in need Of funds, and it is
anticipated by friends of the institution
that large sum will be realized from this
charitable enterprise given for it's
hanefif
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
VIM. II. SEWARD ON APA1sM.

The Great Secretary Of State in LlncolrI's
Cabinet Condemned the Know-Noth-
ing Party.
Hon, William H. Seward, the great
Secretary of State dn' ing Lincoln's adj
ministration, made the following vigor-
Gus reference 10 Know-Nothin9ism in
the United States Sepate III 1856, and to-
day Lis words are as applicable to the
American Protective Association which
is a supplement and duplicate OF the
Know-Nothing party:
I am not allowed, sir, to reach the
merits of the question before the senate
without abiding to the body Of men who
b,ar the name of now-Nothiags "
TLey are said to have contrived their
DISGUISE With 50 much ingenuity that
even person who is not a uovitlate can
NOT dL,claim knowledge OF their CORE
monies and principles, without implying
his com nunion and membership with
them. Nevertheless, Sir, must be per-
mitted to deny ali connection with this
now order. I am under no responsible
;tv for it's doinqs, and | have not the
least sympathy with its principles or
sentiments.
I belong to one voluntary association
of men; one which has to do with spiri-
tual affairs-it is branch OF the Chris
tian church. That association is an
open one; it performs all it's rites and
Gives all it's instructions with publicity;
it invites every man to come in and par.
take of it's privileges. i belong to one
temporal society of men, and that is the
political party which emb<>dies most
fully and truly, according to ms notions,
though, [ confess, very inadeqnatsly, the
principles of the Declaration OF In
dependence and Of the Constitution
Of the United States This also is
an open association. ALI ite trans
actions are conducted in broad daylight;
and it invites all citizens to cooperate
with it in maintaining good government
and 0QVanciuX 0Ao S"'~e'o W AA'
ture.
: These two are the only voluntary as
sociations to which now belong, or ever
have belonged, since / became man;
and. unless am bereft OF reason, they
are the only associations OF men to
which shall ever suffer myself to be-
long. % o. r.,,,,,
place my hand between the hands OF
other mon in secret lodge, order, class
or council, and. bending my knee before
them. enter into combination with them
for any object, personal or political, good
or bad. I would pray to God that that
hand and that knee might be paralyzed,
and that I might become an object OF
the pity, and even Of the mockery, OF my
fal,ov-men. Swear, sir1l, man, an
American citizen, Christian, swear to
submit myself to the guidance and d.
raction of other men, surrenderlng my
own Judgment to their judgment, and
nv own COINCIDENCE to their keeping!
No, sir, no.
Prescribe q man, sir, because he was
not born in the same town, OF county, OF
state. or country in which was born
No! Mr.. President, you now know the
length and the breadth OF my connection
nth the new and mysterious order q
natriots, the Know othings.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
A VENERABLE ECCLEs1AsT1C.

The Late Very Rev. Father Sorin, Founder
of Notre Dame University.
The Very Rev.Edward Sorin, Supreme
General of the Order of the Holy Cross
and founder Of the University of Notre
Dame. who died at South Bend, Ind, on
Oct. 81, had a notable career. He began
studying for the priesthood immediately
after lis graduation at the University Of
Paris, and in June, 1888, was ordained
A year later he entered the newly founded
Oruer Of the Holy Cross, with view of
preparing himself for missionary work
in America. He had great desire to
labor among the western Indians. Sept.
ii, 1S4l, he arrived in New York from
Havre, and from the former city set out
for Indiana, then numbering among it's
inhabitants many Indians. His superior
ordered him to establish schools wher-
ever opportunity offered. Nov. "a, 1872,
he arri. ed on the borders of st. Mary's
Lake, near the site Of the present
Aourishing city OF South Bend. The
only house in the city was dilapidated
log hut. The hut was repaired and half
of it set aside as dwelling place for
Father Sorin and six brothers OF the or
der who had accompanied him, the other
half being used as q chapel. This was
the beginning Of the great University Of
Notre Dame.
Father Sorin had no money, but mar
yelous energy and indomitable persever-
ance. He secured charter fer uni
verslty in 1914 and began immediately to
erect buildings. One by one they grew
until the University of Notre Dame had
become the largest and most important
Roman Catholic educational institution
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
Died at Chippewa Falls.

Special to The Irish Standard
Leander Thornton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thornto", died at the family resi-
dence in this city last Sunday, aged two
years and eight months. Inflammation
OF the stomach and bowels was the i'm
mediate cause of death. The funeral
took place from the Church OF Notre
Dame, Tuesday, November I, and was
largely attended. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton in
their bereavement. Leander was their
second eldest child, of a pleasant, sunny
disp .eition-particularly bright and cap
tlvating for one of his years.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11

The Great Secretary Of State in Lancoln's
Cabinet Condemned the Know-Noth-
ing Party.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11

Try once and you will conclude that
it pays to trade at BARNABY'S
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
Father Cleary at Labor Temple.

Sunday evening next Father Cleary
will begin his Sunday evening lectures
at Labor Temple, corner Fourth street
and Eighth avenue south, hall No. 5.
The hall is easy of access, comfortable,
we'll lighted, and every body will be made
welcome. Father Cleary's subject for
next Sunday evening will be "Romanism;
Our Country's Danger" The change
has been made from DANA halt to Labor
Temple for the convenience of the pub
lie. Services begin at 7:45 p. M,
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
Passed Away at St. Thomas.

ST.. THOMAS, Nov. l0.--Hugh O'Neil,
aged about IS years, died Wednesday,
November after long illness, He was
one of the oldest settlers of LIE Sueur
county and highly respected by all
classes of citizens. His wife and num-
Der of children survive him. Funeral of
deceased took place from St. Thomas
Catholic church on Friday and was
largely attended by friends and relatives.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11

refreshments.
Modjeska's "Mary Stuart" which is to
be the opening bill of her three days
engagement the first half of next week
at the Grand Opera House, is that of q
gentle creature whose sins are but follies
Of youth, and whose loneliness is enhanced
by the stern and cruel nature With which
the German dramatist has chosen to
endow his mimic Elizabeth. Modjeska's
interpretation has ell the subtle charms
of her own personality and manner, an
attribute which exerts great fascination
when displayed either in q role like this,
or that of "Portia" in 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice" which is to receive magnificent
production on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
After week Of glorious fun at the
Biou, Manager Hays announces ten
performances Of southern dramas, in
augurating an engagement next Sunday
matinee of BARLEY Campbell's beautiful
southern idyll, 1.-THE White Slave. :
This drama is without doubt the great
est play the lamented Campbell ever
wrote and although in It's twelfth year.
continues to draw crowded houses every
where. The staging Of the play will
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
TICKETS $I.00.
or INTEREST TO the CLERGY

A full assortment of Roman collars in lissgn,
celluloid etc: also cuffs of the same material
and a complete stock of black pantalOons-in
fact everything pertaining to the clerical ap-
parel-yOu can always find at
Young & Belanger's,
,o1 100 CrNnpAr AVE
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-04-14

Notice.

John W.. Goetschins, Lerena E.. Goetschins,
George w. Burton and Andrew E.. Harvey.
partners doing business under the firm name
of Burton & Harvey, defendants, will take no
tice that Harmoney e. Clark. plaintiff herein.
has filed his petition in the district court of
8ed Willow county, Nebraska. against the
above named defendants. the object and pray
erof which are to forecloSe Il certain mortgage
executed and delivered by the defendants
John W. Goetschins and Cerena e.. Goetschins
TO one Cynthia G.. Selden, now deceased. on
he22d day of October, 1855, upon the east half
OF the northeast quarter and the east half OF
southeast quarter of section number eleven
III in township number two ri north, range
number twenty-seven l27l west. i'll RedWillow
county, Nebraska, TO secure the payment OF
their eleven certain prOmissory notes, one fer
100000 due September Ilth. 1890. and ten notes
for Sl2.O0 each, one due March first. 1856. and
one maturing every six months thereafter,
until the maturity of the last of said notes.
which matured September first. 1897 that
there is now due on said notes and mortgage
the sum of S3l0.3S. with interest. including
taxes on said premises paid by plaintiff; and
plaintiff prayS for Il decree that the defend
ants be required to pay the same. or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy said amount,
and costs of suit.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday, May first. 1898.
Dated this 18th day of March. 1898.
HARMONEY E. CLARK, Plaintiff.
By w. s. Morlan. his attorney
First publication March "A. 1898.