davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Fred L. Tyler, 20; Gertha Moon, Is,
both of Hartford.
Jonathan j. Woodman, IL, Antwerp;
Olivia j. Carpenter, 40, Lansing
Lyman X. Holmes, 66, Paw Paw;
Eliza Hoskins, 81, Bloomingdale.
Franklin Il. Armstrong, 20, Buffalo,
n. d.; Eta Cobbledick, 18, Pine Grove.
Harvey w. Chapman, 81, Lawrence;
Frances Nj. Clark, 10, Arlington.
Claud + Young %, Decatur; Beulah
McCabe, 81, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Cure for Headache

As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle. and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases
long resist the use of this medicine. Try il.
Fifty cents and 800 at Longwell Bros
drug store. r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Typical Americans.
,r-Wbose picture is tbis9

The Idler-Whose picture Is this?
The Photographer-It is a composite. /
call 1t 1.-The Typical American Girl"
lit is awfully pretty. / wonder If
know any of them. F"
"I'll give you their names and you can
see. They are Maggie Groarty, Sophie
Pzxzinski, Wilhelmina Schwartz, Rebecca
Einstein and Christine Oleson. Indian
apolis journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Testing the Agent.

Affable Stranger-Kindly tell me what
time the clock train leaves.
Ticket Agent-Well, of all the chump
questionsl SAY You'd better chase your
self away before the depot falls on you.
Affablc Stranger-Oh, never mind, II
the question irritates you. 1 just wanted
a little information. I'm the new super
intendent of the road, you know.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11

State Game Warden Osborn of the
$500" recently caused the arrest of
Congressman Stephenson for violation
of the game laws. A 800" man found
venison on the Stephenson hotel menu
before the season opened, and Mr.. Ste
phenson paid fine in consequence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11

Julia has gone in desperately for
whist
"Yes. 1 wonder why"
ooh, don't you seer It makes men
think she Is not much of a talker. DE
trolt Free Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
The Price of The Northerner

Is now, as il has been in the past, 81 30
per year. But we are making special
rate of 81 90 per year 10 adca''ce pay'mg
Subscribers only Do not expect the
special rate unless you comply with the
special conditions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11

after suffering from dyspepsia for
three years | decided To try Burdock
Blood Bitters Two bottles cured me
entirely" Mrs. G. &. White, Taberg,
Oneida Co, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
OUR LOCAL ETS.
New suits.

People VS.. Frank Morris; ct al. bur-
glary. l.. IL. Titus
Lee Tubbs VS.. Bernice Tubbs; petit
ton TO annul marriage. l.. A. Tabor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04

ihUJ mad Il rspuDiiuun IdIlhcaJ,vu
meeting over in Iowa the other day and
0ne OF the principal speakers WA ask.
Ca 10 account Tor the cause tnaL Ca.ui.
date l.. an drew such lmnnensC crowds
during his stumping tour? The speak
er said he could answer that by relu''
inS , story: "A lady and her little boy
were ut Il station awaiting the arrival
or departure of a train. The lady ask
ed the station agent, who was afflicted
with the stammcring habit, when tuc
train was due? 'A.a.b.b.bou bout T.
ii.tive O'clock SAID he. Several
minutes afterward she repeated the
question, aud the agent gave the same
stammering reply. Finally ten or iii
teen minutes later she asked the qucs'
ton again 'I-t.thi.this i.i.is t-t.the
t.t.thi.thir-third .ti-time y.y.you h
ha-hav.haye aa.ask asked m-m-me, !
t-t-tol-told y.y you aa AT ffh'hve o
o.o.o'clock, replied the agent ir%ritatsd
~. you must excuse me- said tn
lady naively, but it amuscs my it'll
hey so much to see you work you
mouth .'"-Bpatfice Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
SNERLEEoS S-1LE

N'''" E'r.'. L.... 'luiHal,r ..l'. "lr'gs
" an order of sale ISSUED from tup office OF Ia.
bNldtu. ,Ic't ~ The District Cont of tine Inutr
JuliclaI District. Wl'aiuGud iurNpu.,yI county.
NEBRASKA. uppu % decree Boz uJ action pcud'uu
Ihe'cln. wherein IriDu Trust Cumpuuy Of Sew
! orr, trustee. is plaintiff and rguiu. = Luuudct
j. LuCkriiuC HuI Emma y. .uc-riJgp
defendants shall utter for sale at puhir,,udup
l. INC higucs' hiddprt .r cash tU baud. at the rarf
door OF the court house. 10 rcd cloud. iu .lid
we, ser county. Nebraska. that being he
building wherein Two last 'nru 90 said CONT
was hoIucnJ GA tne va day o. j~aa,ny. \. d..
w. 81 one o'c'Yck p. IN pf suid day. tho follow
Ing icscriled rrorcrt'. .cHI..
"od' east qua tef section Tia rtv.i va -
Tow Ship y,s 81 b. ri .. T.N.a |.l Uty {
or ne tth 7 VI In webster county. Nebraska
Given under my hand this 30 day ~ Deccm.
her, a u. 1896.
!. W. EuSCHEY. sheriff.
j. : GILMAN PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
SUERfF'E"S SAFE

Notcc - merely given that under and by vir
tut ni hlt order OF sale issIcG from IN" ofhCc of
James Burden clerk Of he District Court Of the
Ithih judicial District wUhiu and for Web
st'l county Nebraska, upon y decree nuuuttiuu
ngnilnk therein, wherein Gcot.C i. Lewis. 's
pihlhllt aud against Dougla. d. Myers. Maud
m!'l-, Jefferson g. Myers. and ST. Myers.
Nhesc real first uumc is unknown defendants.
hhNIi nhef Tor SHE az pub iC yeudu,. 90 'h'
loor OF the court house. NJ Rel lou NcU
faska, mat being the building Wherein the
ihst Term OF said court was holden ON the
IN daE OF January. \. u. lsf, mt one o'clock
pm. OF said day the following property. towit
LOIS one a. Two w. t.rgc o. four a. aud
I'VE 90 IN block number twenty two .2-.t ~
Ninlth and Moores addition to the city ut Rcd
cloud, Nebfusku.
Given under my hand tins 81 day ~ Decem.
J. W. RrN,nEY. sheriff.
jaws M,NESY. pmiuuH', Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
LEGIL NOILCE.

state OF Nebraska 80,
Webster County "
In the County court of the said Couuty OF
Webster.
ceased.
Now on the 23d day of November. 1875, came
|. Is. Colvin, administrator II said estate and
prays for leave to render u final report as admin
lstrator of said estate and that said report be
supplemented and amendatory to the report
heretofore filed In the County Court Of said
county on the 2sth day OF October, 1887, and to
be discharged from his trust az ad ministratO Of
said estate.
Ii 10 therefore ordered that the Goth day OF
December, 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m, al my office
exam ming and allowing such report. And the
heirs OF said deceased and all persons interested
in said estate. are required to appear at the time
and place so designated. and show cause, II
such exists. why said report should not be al
lowed. JAMES DUFFY,
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
CASE & MoNITT, ATTORNEYS.

PtBLICA 1ION OF StNHONS.
In the District Court Of the Tenth Judicial Dis.
trict in and for Webster county, Nebraska,
Peoples Building Loan 4
saving Association,
Plaintiff
Frank Marie, Bertha
Marie ana John Doe
whose real name Is un-
know to plaintiff,
Defendants,
The above named Frank Marie and Bertha
Marie will take notice that on the I'D
day of November. 1894, plaintiff filed his peti
ton In the above entitled court implicated with
other defendants the object and prayer OF which
are for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage
deed given 10y them to plaintiff on the 2d day or
May. 1891, on the following real property. to wit:
Lots, six. seven, eight, nine and ten, in block
ono. OF Morey's addition to the town OF Blue
Hill, Nebraska, to secure the payment OF a Ger
tain bond executed and delivered by Frank
Mario 10 plaintiff on the same day on account OF
which there Is now due from said Frank Marie
to this plaintiff the sum Of Ss1 70, said mortgage
was recorded on May 3, 1891, in book =, OF mort
gage records of said county at page b22 Thereon,
Sdid petition prsys for the foreclosure az allil'
tcrcst of said Frank Marie and Bertha Marie ~
og to said premises, that same may De so.i anu
proceeds applied to satisfaction OF plairiins
c't'm aud for all proper relief You are required
TO answer said petition on or before the I'm day
OF January, or the allegations Thereon wiz De
taken as true and decree rendered accordingly
PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN X
SAVING ASSOCIATIONS.
CAsr & NcNITr, Attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
CASE g. MoN,rr.

CASE & McNiTT, ATTORNEYS.
In the District Csur' Of The Tenth Judicial
District in and for Webster county, Nebraska,
Ryland billiard Bedford.
Plaintiff.
william :. CARRIER. Wine
freds CARRIER his wife. y.
4. llHrvood whose fun
first name Is unknown
and Bernard McNeuy.
Defendants
William Seward Gnrher above named ms dc
PENDANT will trkc notice that on the iuth day OF
november. lS!Hi. ! hlod my petition i'm the above
entitled coRt seainst him implicated with
which are for the setting aside Of n certain
lmusfcr of the following real estate. to wit:
Lot number seven a. In section number nine
o. III township one % in range eleven tll.J
west OF the sixth principal meridian Ia Web
stet county, Nebraska, made by NiuCfrCle
CARRIER to Bernard NCSeny on the 18th day OF
August. 1894, aud the sublection -! said real
propsr,y To sale under execution issued out OF
said court against your property on Il judgment
IN my favor against You rendered In said court
AZ ihs september. 1896. term thereof: and fur
thpr praying that the following properly to wit:
lot twenty one ell in block thirty one (3l.) of
The original town now city of Red Cloud. Neb.
rssks be declared to he your property aud that
v. y. HarwoOd IN whom the title now stands OF
record he decreed to have no interest therein
said execution above described. You are re
CURED to answer said petition Oh or before the
2lst day OF December. 1890. or the same will be
taken rs true and decree rendered accordingly.
RYLASD DILLARD BLDPORD,
Plaintiff,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
every ThGrsday After noon

Every Thursday AFTERNOON II touris|
sleeping car for Salt Lake City, Sai
Francisco aud Los Angeles leave
Omaha aud Lincoln via tn. burlington
Route. IL is calpelc,; upholstered IL
rattan; has svring seats and backs An,
il provided with curtains, hcddiug
towels, soap, etc. An cXp"i fenced rV
curslrn conductor aud uniformed Pa,
mao porter accompany II through Il
the pacific coast. WhIlc neither "a, eX
pru>iyci, finished nor rs fine /" 'nok Il
~ , pn,ar" sleeper, /, is just ~ good t.
rude in Second class tickets ar
! houurrd and the price Of a berth, wild
enough and Dig enough for two, is uul.
s.. For II folder giving full pirticu
lars, call II, the nearest Is e. NJ. Il i
ticket office. Or, write Ia j Francis
General Passenger Agent, Bnrlingio
Route. Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
NOTICE TO NON .RESIDENTS.

William l.. Davis. defendant, will take notice
.hai on the 9TH day OF October, 1896. RhudH
Davis plaintiff herein. filed her petition IN the
district court of Webster county. Nebraska.
against You the object aud prayer vi which are
To procure a divorce from YOU. and also the
custody OF Earl Davis, our child. You are re
CURED to answer said petition on Or before tho
23d day OF November. 1895.
iated. November ,. 1896.
RuOpA DAVIS, Plaintiff.
BY j. VI. CHAFriN Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
-
LEGiI NOTICE.,

County Court Webster county. Nebraska.
Dempster Mil Manufacturing
Company, plaintiff,
q W Tabor. defendant.
Defendant o. v. Tabor will MIe notice that
on thu I'D day % october, lss~. James Duffy,
county Judge Of Webster county. Nebraska, is
sued an order OF attachment for tho sum of
sevent, w md eight hundredths dollars In MI
action pending In said court wherein the Demp.
sier Mil Narufscturinv COmrsny " plaintiff
and said o.. W. Tabor Is defendant. and that
property consisting Of one third ~i'IteIes, In
forty live acres of corn in the held sit Hlcd Oh
the nortn. cant quarter OF section II. town two,
range twelve. in Webs or county Nebraska. has
been attached under said order. Said case wa.
Centluu.d until tho lith ouy Of December. 1896.
st 10 O'Clock n. IN.
Red Cloud. Nebraska. October 22. 1890.
DEsTSTER MILL MANUFACTURING co.
pltiuIiN
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
PrBLICITION or SUMMONS.

by j. NJ. CmArriS Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
A Wicked Thrust.

Grand Island has passed IA curfcw OF
dinance to keep people of III
street. To IA casual observer this
altogether unnecessarily astine
Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
Te,ter. sa,,.Rheum aud Ecloea

The intense itching aud sinartiAE llci
lent to these diseases Is instantly ALA, - /.
by applying ChamberialL Ey~ a~d
Skin Ointment. Many very BAD ,-5 J
been permanently cured b. IT, u
is equally efficient for itching iil-a pad
a favorite remedy for sore HlIY, ;
chopped hands, chilblains, fio4v ...es
and chronic sore eyes. 20 cts, PEI BE-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
T)r. CadV,s Condition Powders,

juet what a horse needs when III hTI
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse In prime condition. Price 20
cents per package.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
I SMALLEST WORLDS WHEAT STOCK
Europe Has ReckOned on Large
Supplies Abroad.

The increase in the quantity OF wheat
available east of the Rocky mountains,
here and in Canada on the LIST inst, as
compared with one year ago, is u,IO,VyO
but on the Pacific coast the falling OIL
due largely to the demand from Austria
liza and South Africa and China, the de-
crease is 100000 bushels, says Brad
streets. AS a result, the total net decAae
in American and Canadian wheat sup
plies as contrasted with a year ago, Is
100000 bushels. On the other hand, sup
plies of wheat afloat for and in Europe en-
August 1--36, 100000 bushels-were 2S,4Oo-
900 smaller than one year before. AT no
corresponding date for seven preceding
years have wheat stocks afloat for ana
in Europe been so small as at this time.
Evidently the European importer mas
reckoned on unexpectedly large supplies
abroad and feels entirely able to get
along by letting the producer or foreign
holder carry the wheat. Owing to the
extraordinary reduction in supplies OF
wheat in store in and afloat for Europe,
therefore we find the aggregate of Amer
lean, Canadian and afoat stocks of wheat
on August /, 21,70O,00O bushels smaller
than one year ago, 45,2OOOOO bushels small
er than two years ago, and 53,90OOo0 small
err than on August l, 1898.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
THEY CHUNG TO THEE NV
wild Time in Front OF the %
Office at Seattle

There was q wild time In Iio"
sheriff's office at Seattle the QUIZ
ing, says the Times, in whicn !"
dren demonstrated the love ",
for their mother. A few Weehs %,
line Donham brought suit III Wv
court against her husband WI
ham, asking for a divorce. lHe
who was living in the east
and filed a counter charge Nv
not put in an appearance ~ "
the case, and the husband was
divorce and the custody OF tne
The sheriff notified the mo'n',
should have them at the Wv
About 10 o'clock the mother sD
Her two daughters were with .,
ham was also there ready "
of them. When it came 10 n
transfer the mother shed tearS
did the same, and the ia''e
go to their father. They wei ,n
by him to do so, but they Wou'
finally, when an attempt w.. Il
force them, they fought nv y
crosses. It took two depun
hold them. Finally the IAN Nam
session of them, but it Is ,...os
he will have a hard time h.I,
as they swear that it is INV
to return to their mother.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28

c6f $4,000 EACH no BE n
Expenses of a Candidate for
in the House of

In the first place, the initial cost oe
tanning a seat in the house of 60
is always great. Candidates are oblls7
By the Corrupt Practices act Of
(Which has fixed a maximum scat.
electioneering eXpences, varvina
amount according to the extent ana
acter of the constituency to fnrn,ss
return of their expenses: and oooo-,,
to blue book on the subiect--iss,.s =
connection with the general alao,,.N
lS9a-it appears that close on to a MN
Of money was spent by the 1897 coss
dates who fought for seats in tha M
of commons in that electoral camna,ss
says Chambers Journal.
The average expenses of the an !.
cCssful candidates were about e10 ~.
But that does not, as a rule. rerro-s
q third of the financial cost of tho II
and dignity of the office of merpha,s
parliament. Before the contest ,o.'
place the constituency has to he un'.
ed" with the view of obtainir, -
goodwill and support of the elao.,.
Nursing" is a very expensive nro..'
Many man has spent from e,MN
G500O a year for two or even five ~.
before the general election in tbo
stituency he aspires to respect nas.
paper has often been run by prosno.'''
candidate at tremendous loss os,or,r, |
for the laudable object of supnlvjr, n
electors with news, but really IN t.a
prominently before them the yirtps. !,
the man who is wooing their sutra,s
and the grandeur and magnificenca q, /,
political principles he supports.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
a NEW USE FOR THE wHpv
4 Chicago Girl Runs Down He, H..
ing Father and His Brida

In Chicago the park policemen ,,s.
cycles in patrolling the bouleyards
frequently run down aud captura Vi,
tors of city ordinances. But a Miss "
worth of Bensonville, N. Y, is tho a
on record to use the wheel to over,
and capture a pair of runaway loys
thus preventing what would otherr
have been most sensational elopng
says the Chicago Dispatch.
Additional interest, too, is lent to M
Walworth's achievement by the fact A,
the clipping parties was her father /,
eph X. Walworth, n widower 65 years
age, and the 19-year-old daughter dl
neighboring farmer. The old man snd
girl!sh sweetheart had obtained coDsji,
ably the start of the plucky young dam
ter in a buggy behind fleet hose, ID
for all that she succeeded in oyertakI
them and by tears and entreaties HI
WINGED her father of the error he n
drove home again.
Of course, the daughter was deLgas
over the success of her chase, but X
so with the prospective bride. Dzs
pointed at being unable to land The Il
farmer. who is quite wealthy, she 9,
the crying on the return trip and IA
threatens TO sue him for breach Of prr
ise. Meanwhile, who is now ready
say that the bicycle has not Its uses a
business as well as pleasure. i
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
MONEY FROM \ CHERRY TREE
A Idea of the Value of Windbrenks
for Oregon Orchards.

Twenty-Five dollars is neat little
purse to grow on a single cherry tree,
especially in a season like this, when
they are shy about bearing. That Is
the amount which August Ford, who
lives between McMinnville and Layfay-
cite, received for the product of one
tree of Royal AIMS. which he sold at
5 cents pound, says the Oregonian. In
view of fact that most cherries in the
valley were destroyed by frost or cold
rains, it may be of intrest to horticul-
tural students to state that this tree
occupies protected situation, there be-
ing some large fir trees on the west and
south, five or six rods distant. The idea
of windbreaks for Oregon orchards has
not been much considered, because there
is seldom lack of abundant fruit, but
there Is a suggestion that in some sea-
sons they might be very profitable, says
the Yamhill Reporter.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28

a Circular Received by the New
York Central Employees.

a copy of threat sent out to the en-
ployes of the New York Central railroad d
has found its way to Washington, says
the Memphis Commercial Appeal CORES
pendent. 1t takes the form OF a printed
circular. and says they Must form sound
money clubs" Railroad men have re-
ceived them. 1t prophesies bankruptcy
and reduced wages IL Bryan and SewaIl
be elected. The recipients are said to be
indignant at the circular. but are fright
ened into silence. The circular is re-
garded here as q sample republican
threat.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
Newspaper IndependeDoo

Portland Telegram: one of the refrasb-
ing features of this campaign is The nn-
table increase of newspaper inden ~
aence which it has already deveiopad
rms journalistic breaking away fro,I,
Snosa1Vience to the party organizat tiU,i,
mas assumed a proportion that Ieavas
very tew organs" in the field, Thera
are not half-a-dozen newspapers Of The
front rank that are recognized as partv
t ntOutlpleces however influential their ar,
800 rr.uue III on pontical affairs may be, and a
held from honest and sincaro "p oy
and not from mere partisan iH
people. ie"t with the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
STEALING PICTURES TO EXPORT
thriving business in Art Treasures
Carried on in London,

An authority on works of art declared
To-Day that there was strong ground for
suspicion of the London police that ne,
sons who make a business of stealin,r
valuable paintings from European art
galleries are dlsposing of them throu:eh
London and New York concern. who
acted as fences" says tine Boston ADJ
Nertiser suspicion among the dealers
has rested upon a certain firm here for
many years. said the art enthusiast
and 1t is generally believed that they
make a business of buying and selling
valuable works of art stolen abroad 7,bo
nrm in question is pretentious est7b-
nshment, branch of a foreign house
can not mention the name of the con-
Germ but it has its main house in Tondon
and 1t is believed to receive the stola,
pictures directly from there. Not on1,,
are pictures stolen abroad and sent b,ro
10 De disposed of, but pictures are s+oIs7
mere and sent to the London house to 10
so'u' The gentleman quoted oupht -
know what ne is talking about
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28

Already This Year 47S CarIoads of
Cattle and Sheep Sent out.
From figures furnished The DaIles
Chronicle by Mr.. Saltmarshe proprietor
of the stock yards, it is learned that
already in the current year there has
been shipped AIS carloads of cattle and
sheep, while from the stations lust
above, Heppner and Arlington, there
has been shipped almost as MANY more
The figures are, Heppner $50, Arlington
us, of which rs per cent was cattle. tx
per cent sheep and 10 per cent horses
Altogether this makes 800 cars of stock
which were raised adjacent to "tbe
gateway of the Inland Empire" and
shipped therefrom, and the year is but
two-thirds gone.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
COUNTY CURRENCY IN DISGRACE
Circuit Court Holds That 100000 of
Baker County Script Is Void.

Judge Eakin has filed an opinion in
county, Or. whereby about $4,000 in
scrip issued by Baker county officials
is held to be void, and the sheriff and
treasurer are enjoined from receiving any
of the scrip in payment of taxes pending
an appeal of the suit to the supreme
standing warrants for work on the Baker
county court house issued in January,
1887, says the Democrat, are void, as are
also the amount paid by the county for
the purchase of a vault in which to safe
ly keep the records; also ali warrants
buildings, also outstanding warrants is
sued to G. w. Borman for indeXing; also
for all lumber purchased by contract:
also warrants for exporting county books
and the shelving in the vaults of the
court house and the purchase price of
the poor farm and improvements on
those premises; also all money appro-
pliated for the building of county roads,
either by contract or donation.
This includes warrants issued to J. H.
Aitken in May, 1891, and to j. c. White
in August, 1898, and Thomas McEwen in
September 1893; also all bridges built by
contract which includes warrants issued
to j. E. Bacon on December 81, 1888, and
for the Union county bridge August 4.
1891, and to George Elliott january 10.
1895.