davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
500
IN
GOLD
I, q I I /

VINO can form the greatcgt number Of words
from the letters in ENDEAVORSP You can
MAKE twenty or more words, we feel sure, ANA
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no letter unless found in the word. Use
Ia puGLr except Engisl. Use any dlc:.Juaiy.
Pr' Iouns. nouns. verbs adverbs prehNes SUI
iNes, adjectiye5, proper nouns purais allowed.
Anything that Is a legitimate word. Work II
out In this manner: Endeayors en-, end. ends,
near, nod, mods, dear deer, ear ears, and or
ore, oar aOTs, etc. Use these words In your
ligt. The publisher Of WOMAN'S WORLD
AND JlNNESS MILLER MONTHLY will pay
5000 in gold TO the person able 10 make the
largest list Of words from the letteu In the
word ENDEANORS; 5000 for the second. 500
for the thirty next largest lists. The above re-
wGrdl are given free ana without consideration
for the purpose Of attracting attention 10 our
handsome woman's magazine, thirty-HiX pages
one hundred and forty-four long columns, finely
illustrated and all original matter. long ana
short stories by the best authors price 81 90 per
year. II is necessary for you, to enter tao
contest, 10 send ~ two-cent stamps for three
mohths' trlal subscription with your ist OF
words, and every person sending the "a cents
ana list OF twenty words or more N guaran-
uon 10 the magaZineD, ~ "A l7G-pagC book, "3e-
yond Recall" by Adeline Sergeant-a powerful
love romance Satisfaction guaranteed In every
case or money refunded. Lism should be sent
at once, and not later than March l5 Tho
names ana addresses OF successful contestants
VIII be printed IA April Issue, published in
March, our publication has been establDhed
nine years. We refer you 10 any mercantile
agency for our standing. Make your list now.
Address j. IL, PlUMMER. Publisher 225-e-7
Temple Court Building, Dept II. c.. N. X. City.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03

Miss Mae Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs f. NJ. Bartlett, will make her debut at
a reception Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Louise Turkey and Fanny Purvis
have issued invitations for a reception Sat
urday January 9 from to 5 o'clock.
Miss Dewey has sent out cards for o'clock
tea, to be given at the Paxton hotel, Satur-
day, January ., in honor of her guest, Miss
Phillips.
MIR. and Mrs George A. Hoagland and Miss
Hoagland will give a dancing party next
Wednesday evening for their guests Miss
Horr of Massachusetts, and Misses Cunning
ham and Vineyard of st. Joseph.
Miss Gertrude Clarke gives reception to-
morrow afternoon at the Millard for the
members of the Chicago University Glee club.
Another reception will take place imme-
dlately after the evenings concert, also at The
Millard
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
DcIightfuI ChiIdrcn's Party.

Mrs. John S. Brady and Mrs, f. p. Klrken-
dali gave a large and very charming chill
drens party last night at Morand's dancing
academy, for Misses Bessie Brady, Lucy
Gore and Ada Kirkendall. The utmost sim
plicity as to hours, refreshments and enter
tainment prevailed, as befitted the age Of the
guests, and the gay costumes and bright
faces of the young people made exceedingly
attractive a hall not otherwise decorated.
Those present were: Misses Susan Hol-
drege, Julia Hgginson, Leila Scribner, Carol
Hamilton, Jennie Orcutt, Eugenie Morani,
Marie Coffman, Rose Coffman, Gladys Sut-
phen, Grace Taylor, Nance Taylor, Janet
Taylor, Marie Koch, Hazel Calm, Viola Calm
Harriet Hunt, Julia Hunt, Grace Morse, Mar
garet Wood, Lule Edwards, Martha Rector,
Ethel Rector, Grace Clark, Hortcnse Clark,
Gertrude Guodridge Isabel Phoenix, Maryn
Bedwell, Olga Skiles. Mildred Lomax, Mary
Barker, Ethel Palmer, Jeanne Wakefield,
Mary Lee McShane, Mabel Carter, Jean
Richardson Hazel Connell, Marion Connell
Marguerite Pritchett, Elsie Noyes, Vera
Noyes, Carrie Purvis, Grace Thurston, Jean
ThuTston. Faith Potter. Vivian Rector Ella
May Brown, Laura Congdon, Elizabeth
Congdon, Kittie Hobbie, Helen Cady, Marion
Johnson, Faith Hoel Henrietta Bartlett,
Helen Cook Janet Rogers, Mary Alice Rog-
ors Elizabeth Mcconnell Hilda Barrows,
Mildred Merriam, Natalie Merriam, Cecilia
Farrell, Clara Francis, Phoebe Smith, Marion
Hughes. Sarah Bourke and Anna Bourke;
Masters Ralph West, Elmer West, George
West, George Barker Joe Barker, James
Godfrey John Hughes, Nathan Shiverick,
Charles Shiverlck, Ronald Paterson, Price
Rose, Seth Dyre Edwin Reynolds, Harry
Montgomery. Earl Raymond, Glen Raymond,
Howard Johnson, Dean Cady, Clarence
Thurston. Harry Carter. Carl Connell, Gay
lord Martin, Arthur Jaynes, Barton Mllard,
Ralph Palmer, George Pritchett, Aubrey Pot
ter, Harvey Clayton. Richard Baum, Jack
Baum, Robert Bradford, Robert Morsman,
VIII Galbraith, Paul Gallaher, Stanley Rose
water, Henry Yates, Allen Smith, Frank
Hamilton. Arthur Scribner, Max Morand
John Redick, George Redick, Elmer Redick,
Robert Morse, Fred Higginson, Edward
Cudahy. VIII Chambers, Willard Barrows,
Vernon Lee, Edgar Bedwell, Rex Morehouse,
Lee McShaue, Wilbur Van Cott.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Anita.

ANITA, Ia, Jan. 2.-(Special) and
Mrs. j. c. Voorhees, entertained at their
beautiful home three evenings this week.
The house was beautifully decorated through
out The evenings were spent in amusing
games and progressive conversation. on
Tuesday evening the hostess entertained MIR.
and Mrs. Notaw, Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ Blakes-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Townsend Mr. and
Mrs. S. w. Dufford, Mr. and Mrs. r. s.
Kiehl Mrs d. Il. Peters and Miss Cassie
Peters. On Wednesday evening the host
ess, dressed in lemon-colored organdie, en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs, Enix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boatrght, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Myers. On
Thursday evening the hostess entertained
the following at a watch party: Mr.. and Mrs.
Forshey, Mr.. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
f. A. Stone, MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Plunkett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fidrick, DR.. and Mrs. Hoyt of
Clarinda. An elegant lunch was served each
evening at o'clock. Each guest was pre-
santed with an individual bouquet of carna-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Heptamcrons at the Willard.

The Millard hotel was the scene % 4 very
pleasant dancing party Thursday evening.
The Heptamerons were there, which should
convince any skeptic that the affair was OF
the most enjoyable character. The old year
was given parting that 1t might well hl
proud Of, for the young ladies' of the club
we're making the mCst of their waning leap
year privileges and looked after the comfort
and pleasure of their male friends in O.
manner beyond criticism. But the stroke Cl
'97 witnessed a reversal IN the order OF
things, for the young men were once more
in evidence and did their best % outd1 tier
lato rivals in making their friends happy.
The punch bowl was kept Hospitality filled
during the evening and lunch was served in
the large dining room. The party did not
break up until we'll into the opening day OF
the new year Those present were:
Misses Williams, Van Buren,, McQuilan, c.
Gentleman, Il. Gentleman Lyman. Trostler,
Reynolds. Jeifries Blum. Moore. Woods Nc
Cracken. Schroeder Frazier. stem Ruelan l.
Fclber, Rockbud. Brown, 1hurbur. Spencer
Beerman. Arnold, Beemer, Road. Armstrong
NJ. Spencer. Gramm. Nordwall and Berka
Mossrs, Neator, Newcomb Lowry, Honey
Murphy, Hest, White, Clemens shaver
Fyfe Krug, Cooke, Proper Bjorkman, H.
Eek, w, Eek, Muyihill. Wright, Schb3by
Wood, Koopman, Horton, Nordwall, Buzzcll
Coulter. Clarey. Nelson, Beeman, Fries
Gramlisch. WhitehOrn. Magner, Van Dorm
Willie, WildeTman, PerCell and KranZ
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
OTEs FROM OMAHA SUBURBS
Benson.

Tho regular business meeting OF the Ep-
worth league will be held at the church next
Friday evening at o'clock. All members
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Party for Little Ones.

Master Arthur Kelkenney gave a very
pleasant party last Tuesday night at the
home OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Kel-
kenney 22l0 Capitol avenue, In honor OF two
visitors Master John and Miss Clara Smith OF
Kansas City. who have been In the city for
some daya A happy little band OF guests WAS
invited and entertained In the most hcs-
pltabe and enjoyable manner by the young
host. assisted by his parents. The evening
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Crnnc-Bnirtl.


The following from the Lincoln State
Journal of December 80 will be OF interest
to MIR. Cranes many friends in Omaha:
Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Newton Baird, and Senator Thomas
Dorr Crane were united in marriage last
evening at 1880 in the Church of the Holy
Trinity by Bishop WorthingtOn of Omaha
The church was well filled The invited
friends were seated by the ushers, w. F.
Smith and James Batten of Omaha; Robert
Law of Chicago and Prof Robert owen of
this city The brides attendants were Miss
Sadie Becker and Miss Helen Nance. II. b.
lowell of Omaha acted as best man to the
bridegroom.
Miss Baird was attred in a most becom-
ing MORE antique Bengaline gown, trimmed
in fit and pearl passementerie. She carried
bunch of Brides roses. After the cere-
mony the bridal party proceeded to the
home Of the brides parents, at 1901 d
street, where delightful wedding luncheon
was partaken of. The presents received
were elegant, some of them coming from
across the ocean.
"Mr. and Mrs. Crane left at 9:15 on the
Missouri Pacific for San Francisco. They
expect to visit numerous points of interest
on tho coast. They will be at home after
February Is at the Paxton hotel in Omaha
"rhe bride has been resident of Lincoln,
with the exception of a few years, since
SHl'uHoou' SHc mas nut ptSh Nnat 10 Cailcu
society girl, but her decided preference
for home was socety's loss, because she
had many friends who regretted her desire
for a quiet life. When she mingled with
the young people none was more gay or
more warmly welcomed than she.
Mr. Crane Is a well known politician
having served two terms in the state senate
md one in the house. He was a candidate
last summer for the nomination as republi-
can candidate for lieutenant governor He
is an attorney in Omaha. where he hes
vide circle Of friends.
Among these present from out of the
city were: MIR. and Mrs. II. H. Baird CT
NymoTo; |. +. Travis and wife. Weeping
Water; Mrs. o. H. Davidson. Des MoinCs;
Ernest Crane, Herbert Crane. W. f. Smith,
r. B. Howell James Batten, Omaha and
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
FESTIVITIES OF NEW YEAR
Meeting Of December and January Causes
Much Social Activity.
LAST WEEK THE eAYEST OF THE SEASON
Numerous brilliant ana Auspicious
Events Contribute to the Enjoy
ment of socicty-Mnny New
Years Receptions.

The society col1mns this week speak for
themselves and tell a story Of continuous
and Unprecedented activity in social cir
cles The week has unqucstonably estab-
lshed record as the gayest of the season,
and 1t Is not expected that any period Of
similar extent which follows will surpass 1t
in this regard. The old year which has
been in many ways a disappointment, was
sent laundering down the ages probably
without any very serious or heartfelt regrets.
1t was leap year, but so far as the results
have been cnronicled 1t has borne no un-
usual quantity Of the fruit which leap years
foster. 1t was a fair year to outward show,
when 1t entered in, twelve months ago, robed
in the garments of purity and innocence;
yet it has brought sorrow and loss to
very large number of the beings who dwell
upon the earths surface. SO it was prob
ably dismissed gladly by mcst of those who
have struggled through 1t.
The new year arrives In much the same
airy costume which dccked its predecessor
In the early stage referred to- 1t makes the
same fair promises, and hides its real pur-
poses with the same guleless ingenious
ness The bright sunshine which. coming
after days Of gloom, ushered in the first
January day with a radiant omen OF hap
piness, did not long endure; but thicker
clouds than those which obscure the sky at
present have broken away and revealed the
earth once more to the eye of the sun.
Wherefore there Is no reason to be wholly
downCast.
The social events Of the week have been
30 numerous and many of them so important
that 1t is difficult to designate one as more
conspicuous than another. Probably each, to
the promoters of 1t and the participants in
1t, seems OF larger import than any other.
Notable occurrences were the Monday Night
club party at the Millard, the exceptionally
brilliant dancing party at the Kountze resi-
dencc and the half dozen large receptions
which took place on or about New Years
day. Besides these there have been far
more than the usual number of smaller but
equally pleasant, happenings which have
contributed to very solid week of pleas
.tra
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
wouldn't Live NJ She CouIdn,, N,

WouIdn't Live If She Couldn't Dance.
JEFFERSON Ia, Jan. Especial Tele-
gram) Carr was refused admttance
to a dance last night. She went home and
took two ounces of caTbolic acid. She is
alive tonight and may recover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-29
THE ROYAL COAT Of ARMS.
ARTIST VIGGO JACOBSEN EN-.
PLAINS WHY THEY APPEAR.
Memorial Token to the Retiring OIL
GERS of the 1Iagey Institute Criticized
-Jacobsen's Masterpiece Described.

One or two persons have openly
manifested dislike to the appearance
of the Royal coat or arms on a me-
mortal token presented by the Hagey
Social Club to Col. G.. ID. Moore, j. ii.
Kirkpatrick and T. +. Cowart The
engrossing work is from the pen OF
Viggo Jacobsen. He says that there
is no Misunderstanding about the coat
of arms, that the memorial is private
affair and that the committee that
gave him the commission designated
that the Royal Arms should appear.
The memorial was placed on exhi-
bition in the Pacific Hardware Art
window today. 1t is known as the
thirteenth century style of ornamental
design. On the left hand corner APP
pears an allegorical figure of woman
drawing the sword of health, in de-
fiance of the monster of disease, in the
form of serpent. The monogram of
! the club in a laurel wreath appears
at the top and the Royal coat of arms
at the bottom.
This work is Mr.. Jacobsen's master
piece in it's line. In speaking of it to-
day, he said: Eyes, it has been to me
a labor of love rather than one of
profit. You see, this kind of work does
not command a price in Honolulu at
| all commensurate with the great eX-
pendture of time and patient industry
which it involves. In the British col
onies where the presentation of such
memorials are very numerous it is diff
ferent, you know"
"What about that coat of arms?"
"Oh, / put that in at the express
wish of those who gave me the com
mission. Some of the old boys, sus
pect, lay the fattering JUNCTION to theil
souls that this is a case, as it were, O.
coming events casting their shadows
before However, it is no ones affair
but their own, besides which the docu
ment is going across the seas to where
believe me, the public know little
about our form of government ant
care less. Apropos of which I fancy
that we in Hawaii are too prone to eX
aggerate our own Importance, imagin
ing ourselves the exposure of the eye
) of the worlds people, that foreigl
statesmen are lying awake at night
bordering over our political problem
and all that sort of thing, whereas i
We knew how little we occupy thei
thoughts we would think ourselve
very small fry"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-29
HE COULDN'T SWIM.
But He Kept Hold of the Anvil When IL
Went Down.

But He Kept Hold of the Anvil When lie
Went Down.
They were talking about swimming at
the city hall the other day, and among
those engaged in the discussion was Jim
Springman, the we'll known deputy mar
shall. Springr,an has charge of the cage
al the city hall where the prisoners arc de-
tanned before being taken into court, and
also has charge of their transportation to
and from the Jail. He is man of many
stirring adventures and of remarkable
physical powers. Therefore his remark
that he cannot swim his own length was
heard with not little astonishmcnt.
"But although / can't swim I've been
overheard several times" explained
Springman, land have yet to be drowned.
However, came pretty near it one time
during the war, when 1 was employed as
an iron worker down at the whGrfs. That
day was carrying rs pound anvil on my
shoulder along the wharf, when the first
thing knew was overheard in about go
feet of water. / went right down to the
bottom, but 1 didn't stay there but a sec
ond, and up came. The moment l got
my head out of the water / had sense
enough to grab hold of pile, and there
hung until they fished me out with rope.
Ibid they ever get the anvil, Jim?" ask
ed one of the crowd.
Ibid thcyy" remarked Springman
"Why, man, you may believe me or not
but l never let go of that anvil. You see, .
went on Springman, ignoring the smiles
of the crowd, 81 was walking along with
the anvil on my left shoulder, and when
went down l shot down so quick that
hadn't time to let go of it. So when
bobbed up the thing came up with me
right on my shoulder, too, just where il
was when dropped overheard. You see
it was all done so quickly that l hadn't
time to think, or else I'd let go of 1t, and''-
But the crowd had dispersed Washing
| ton Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-29
ARE YOU TIRED

All the tine? This condition is sure
indication that your blood is not rich
and nourishing as it ought to be and
as it may be if you will take few
bottles of the great blood purifier
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands write
that Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured
them of that tired feeling by giving
them rich, red blood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-29
Bunalo Beer

Is dispensed over the bars of the
Cosmopolitan, Pacific and Royal sa-
looms at the rate of two glasses for
csc. 1t is always fresh and cold and
DEMONSTRATING. The interchangeable
check system leaves you free to obtain
one beer at any other saloons, pro-
vided you have a check.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-29

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure
sick headache. Hebron Drug Co.,
wholesale agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-29
FOR SALE:

l No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit
Evaporation, suitable for drying
fruits or vegetables.
1 all Brass Ships Pump in
good order.
l 3o-Light Combination
Gas Machine, complete and in
perfect order, for lighting resi-
dence or supplying gas fol-
labratory work.
APPLY TO
JOHN EMMELUTH & co.
Merchant Street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-09

Gals club was held in ths new rooms OF
the club on N street Monday afternoon
There was god attendance and the
program was excellent. Tbs club be-
gins the year with bright prospects.
There are but few entirely musical clubs
10 the state, and not one that is more
progressive or more useful to it's mem
bers than this club. The club studies
the best composers and has planned q
course of study for this year that should
tempt the most earnest student Of
music. The new room is very nicely
adapted to the uses OF the club. The
acoustic propert es are of the best and
the seating capacity is sufficient 10 &C.
commodate all who wish TO attend. The
chorus membership this year will doubt
less be larger than last year. There wilt
be special effort to maks this depart
ment one OF interest. All who wish to
join the chorus are requested to hand 10
their names at the earliest date The
year book of the club will not be issued
until later in the fall, when all members
have sent in their names.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-09

Report Of National Congress Of Moth
ers- Mrs. Maria Cowen. York.
Mo her and Kindergarten-Mrs. Frank
Heller. Omaha.
Soprano Solo -. A Group OF Lullabies
Miss Marian Treat.
Mothers and Schools-Mrs. A. W.
Field, Lincoln.
Piano Duo -Polonaise OPP. 81 Chopis
Miss Cobb, Mira. Harrison.
Responsibilities OF Mothers = Mrs.
Louisa l.. Ricketts,, Lincoln.
General discus sion.
Music. Home. Sweet Home
THURSDAY, OCTOBER z, 9A.M.
Reports Of clubs continued.
Music Overture de Rienzi . Wagner
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McConaughsy,
Mrs. Sedgwick, Mics Cobb.
Debats-Resolved, That there is Need
Tor Mixed Clubs. Affirmative-Mrs Net
tie X. Hollenbeck, Fremont, Mrs. Nora
T. Pratt, Norfolk. Negatise-Mre. F.
A. Welton, Auburn, Ms. L. F.. 4. Smith
Wayne.
Delight Song $3.50. ....-..-.. Gllchrist
Miss Minick.
PROBATIONARY Work in Nebraska
Mrs. T. T. Lindsay, Omaha.
Talk-The Reciprocity Bureau-Iiss
Phoebe A. Elliott, lincoln.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z, 2P.M.
Vocal 500. ................ Selected
Miss Fuller.
Reports OF committees.
Election of officers.
Unfinished and new business.
"Auf Wiedereehen" Mrs. d. c. McKillip
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-09
The State Federation.

The State Federation which met at
Beatrice this week. brought together
about lightweight delegates and as
many more visitors. The following
officers for the ensuing year were
elected: President. Mrs. Stoutenbor-
Ough Of Portsmouth, reelected: vice
president. Mrs. E. NJ. Cobb Of York:
secretary. Mrs. Henrietta Smith Of
Omaha: treasurer. Mrs. NJ. V. Nichols
Of Beatrice: auditor. Mrs. Ella $. Larsh
Of Nebraska City: librarian, Mrs. G..
NJ. Lambertson Of Lincoln. After a
spirited debate the federation decided
not to appoint any newspaper as the
Official organ. Next week THE COUR-
TER will contain a full account of the
meeting and one or two OF the papers
read. Delegates elected to the ma
tiOnal federation of WOmen's Clubs
which meets at Denver next year are:
Ms. M. V. Nichols Of Beatrice, Miss
Vesta Gray of Fremont. Mrs. Jennie
KeysOr and Mrs. Frank Heller of
Omaha.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-09
George E. Timbl ain. ct.
al, Respondents.

ORDER ON ABSENT DEFENDANTS.
Now on this 9th day OF October, 1897,
at the October 1897 term of said court,
it having been made to appear to the
satisfaction-of the said court that this is
a suit to enforce mortgage lien by for
closure on real property within the Dis
trict OF Nebraska, and that Benjamin A.
Gibson is defendant herein, and is not
an inhabitant OF and has not been found
within eaid district. and has not vOlun.
tarily appeared in this suit, now on mo-
ton OF s. L. Geist hardt. solicitor for the
complainant, it is considered by the
court and ordered that said defendant,
Benjamin A. Gibson, b, and he hereby
is ordered to appear and plead, answer
or demur tn the complainant's bill OF
complaint on or before the 9th day of
December, 1897. and that in default
thereof, an order be entered in this cause
taking said bill pro cOnfessO. 1t is
further
Ordered, That at least twenty days
befo.e eaid 9th day OF December, 1897, a
copy OF this order be served upon said
Benjamin A. Gibson wherever found, il
practicable. and also upon the person or
Iersons in possession or charge OF the
rea property des :ribed in the complain
ants bill of complaint, il any there be,
or 10 lieu thereof, til at copy Of this order
be published for six consecutive weeks
in The COURIER of Lincoln. q news
paper published and 10 general circula-
ton in eaid district OF Nebraska.
w. Fl. MUNGER,
Judge.
The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA.
I,Oscar b. Hills, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of the United States for the dis
trict of Nebraska, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is tr1e copy
OF an order entered upon the journal OF
the proceedings OF said Court in the
cause therein entitled; that have com
pared the same with the original entry
OF said order and it is true transcript
ther.from and Of the whole thereof.
Witness my official signature and the
seal OF said court at Lincoln, in said
district, this 9th day of October, 1897.
lsEAL Oscar B. HILLS.
Clerk.