davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-22
the utmost limits consistent with her rights
Irls,.men Cheer Marchand

the utmost limits consistent with her rights and dignity.
 Irlshmen Cheer Marchand Dublin, October H.-Mr. William Red mond, Parnelite member of parliament for East Clare, addressing a home rule meet ing here this evening, called for three cheers for Major Marchand, which were given with great heartiness. MT. Redmond said:
 '"The sympathies of Irishmen are With France"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-10

First publication September 81 4
In the District Court in and for Ian
caster County, Nebraska.
Notice to Non-Resident Defendants.
James A. Devore, Plaintiff, VS.
Michael Bannin, Mrs. Michael Bannin
his wife, first name unknown, ct al.
defendants.-23-24O.
To Michael Bannin, Mrs. Michael
Bannin, his wife, first and real name
unknown, Levi c. Sloan, Letierer a.
Strauss, and the First National Bank
OF Charlton. Iowa, a corporation:
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day of August, 1898. james A.
DevOre filed his petition in the District
Court of Lancaster County, Nebraska,
i'm the above entitled cause against
you and each of you as defendants, the
object and prayer of which said petit
ton are to foreclose certain tax lien
on the following described real estate,
situated in Lancaster County, Ne
braska, to-wit: The northeast quar-
ter In - of section thirty-five (35),
in Township twelve Q2), Range six
(6), which said tax lien was obtained
by plaintiff by purchase of said above
described real estate at pubic tax sale
for the delinquent taxes interest, pen
alties and costs for the year 1894, and
the payment thereafter of the subse-
quenttaxesfort the years 1895 aand 1896
the time of redemption from said tax
sale having expired. That there is
now due plaintiff upon said tax lien
the sum of $110.4O,, which amount
draws interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from this date. Plain
tiff prays that in default of payment
OF said taxes. the above described
premises be sold to satisfy the amount
due him and that the defendants, and
each of them be foreclosed of all
right, title, interest and equity of re-
demption in said premises.
IL. You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 10th day of
1898.
GILKESON a. REESE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-10
First Publication Aug. III
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice Is hereby given Of the form alton of a
corporation under the laws Of Nebraska. The
name OF the corporation IL Hedges Milling
Company. The principal place of transacting
the business OF the corporation 10 Lincoln, Ne
braska. The general nature OF the business to
BE- transacted By the corporation il the pur-
chase and sale OF and dealing In all kinds Of
personal property; the manufacture OF flour,
meal and feed and the transacting Of q general
milling business; the purchase, owning, i'm
provement or leasing By the corporation Of
such real estate or personal property as in the
judgment Of its board Of directors shall be
necessary or advisable in the transaction of
said business. The authorized capital stock of
the corporation Is $1,000 Of which 10 per cent
shall be paid in cash on or before August 10Th.
1875, and the balance shall be paid on call OF
the board Of directors. The corporation shall
commence on the goth Of August, 1888. and ter
inmate on the 10Th Of August. 1915 unless
sooner dissolved by the action Of a majority
IN number and amount of its stock holders
The highest amount Of indebtedness or liza bility
to which the corporation is at any time to sub
Ject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of its
authorized capital stock The affairs Of the
corporation shall be conducted by board Of
directors consisting of three stock holders. The
officers of the corporation are president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
Dated this 18th day of August 1895
w. v. HEp6Es,
9. L. HEDGES, Incorporators.
f. HEDGEa
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-10
First publication September 81 4.

[ First publication September 81 4.
In the District Court, in and for
Lancaster County, State of Nebraska.
Notice to nonresident defendants.
James A. Devore, Plaintiff, VS.. LIN
coin Park Association, a corporation;
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, a cor
Poration, ct al, defendants.-23-24
To Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
a corporation, j. A. Weart, first name
to plaintiff unknown, Christopher C..
Wolf and Mrs. Christopher C. Wolf,
hrst and real name to plaintiff I'M
known, and Amoskeag Savings Bank.
a corporation.
You and each of you are hereby no.
lqed that on the 10Th day of August,
ls9s, James A. Devore filed his petition
IN the district court of Lancaster
county, Nebraska, in the above entitl
Ell cause against you and each of YOU
as defendants, the object and PRAYER
OF which said petition are to forecIose
certain tax lien on the following de-
scribed real estate situated i'm Lancas-
ter county, Nebraska. to-wit: The
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section two (2), in township
nfne 10, range six (6), also lot seven
lD,n the northeast quarter of section
three (3) in township nine (9). range
SIX TO-. Also lot eighteen fish in the
northeast quarter of section three (3).
IN township nine (O, range six (6);
whicn SAID tax lien was obtained by
plaintiff by purchase of said above de-
cr1oed real estate at public tax sale for
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-10

I FIRST publication September 81 a.
In the District Court i'm and for Lam
caster County. Nebraska.
Notice To Non-Resident Defendants.
James n Devore. Plaintiff. vs..
Michael Bannin and Mrs. Michael
Bannin, his wife, first name unknown.
Mary Fitzgerald, widow of John Fitz-
gerald, deceased, ct al.-23-23s.
To Michael Bannin, Mrs. Michael
bannin, his wife, first and real name
10 plaintiff unknown, ID. w. Tryop.
mist and real name to plaintiff I'M
known, Lederer x Strauss. Thomas II
ooruon, Lille Ii. Bronson, Levi c.
Sfoah. and the First National Bank
oil Charlton, Iowa, a corporation.
You and each of you are hereby noti-
ned that on the 10th day of August.
1898, james "A. Devore filed his peti-
tion in the District Court of Lancaster
County, State of Nebraska. i'm TN.
above entitled cause against you and
each OF you, as defendants. the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose
q certain tax lien on the following de-
scribed real estate situated i'm Ian
-'NptdShd, uO-wht. The
southwest quarter of section twenty
SIX (26), Township twelve 12). RANGE
SIX 90. which said tax lien was oh
tanned by plaintiff by purchase of
SAID above described real estate at
pubic tax sale for the DELINQUENT
taxes, interest, penalties and costs for
the year 1892, and the payment there
AFTER OF the subsequent taxes for the
years 1898 and 1894. the time for re-
demption from said tax sale having
expired. That there is now due plain
TIN upon said tax lien the sum of
s1SO.s9. which amount draws interest
at the rate of ten per cent per anuum
from this date. Plaintiff prays that
IN defaut of payment of said taxes. tho
premises be sold tn
satisfy the amount due him, and that
the defendants, and each of them be.
foreclosed of all right, title, interest
and equity of redemption in said
premises.
You are required to answer said De-
fltion on or before the 10th dav of
ctOber. 1898.
GILKESON & REESE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-10

the delinquent taxes. with interest,
penalties and cost for the year 1893,
and the payment thereafter of the
subsequent taxes for the ye..rs 1894
and 1895. the time for redemption
from said tax sale having expired.
That there is now due plaintiff upon
said tax lien the sum of $476.14 with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from this date.
Plaintiff prays that in default of pay
ment OF said taxes the above described
premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount due him, and that the defend
ants and each of them, be foreclosed
OF all right. title, interest and equity
OF redemption in said premises.
You are required to answer said pe-
titson on or before October 10, 1905.
GlLkESON d REESE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-10
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCUR.
SIONS FOR SUMMER OF 1898.

Rock island. Ill, and return, s13 As.
national encampment union veterans
union. Date Of sale, August 8 and 8.
Return limit. August 20.
Indianapolis, Ind. Supreme lodge
Uniform Rank X. OF p Date of meet.
ing. August p. Limit. September 10
Rate to be announced later.
Nashville, Tenn, Christian endeavor
annual meeting. July to IL. Limits
and rates to be annou aced later.
Omaha and return, 1920, nationa
congress retail liquor dealers. Date of
sale, August 20 to q. Return limit. 30
days.
Omaha. Neb., and return, 81 20. ma
tional convention Bohemian turner's.
Date Of sale, August % to 30. Return.
30 days.
Cincinnati, O., and return, go 80, G.
A. r. national encampmeut. Sale dates
and limits to be announced later.
GEORGE ". BONNELL.
G. p. & T. A, Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-10

one thing TO another, before was
conscious of shopping" or being
troubled at all about decisions, had
ordered two street costumes and u the
afre dress. For the theatre dress did
leave my chair and go into the "even-
ing roOm," which is furnished in white
and gold delicate, Frenchy style. and
lighted brilliantly, to show 'color seen
by candle light"
In coming out of the spacious apart
ments-by way of parenthesis, Ade-
laide, you never saw such extrava-
gance in the way of room. 1t struck
me as something entirely out of COM
mercial economy. l spoke of it. My
attendant said: "Mr. Altman believes
in comfort, and never thinks of econ
omy from that point" On my way
out of the dressmaking and millinery
apartments-the appointments. the or
ders and the show rOoms-the work
is all done somewhere else-I found
myself among some beautiful shoes
and slippers. halted again and
stocked up. Think of that. Me. who
never thought l could wear anything
but shoes made by my old standby,
Ralph" I will never desert Ralph,
but my summer shoes were actually
a sight from sea and mountain climb
ing. These shoes of Altman's were as
perfect in fit as those of my own shoe
maker but, of course. j cannot tell as
vet how they will wear.
But that was not all. In taking the
elevator to go down my eyes lighted
On some dreams of pillows. You know
me, Adelaide! There's not much more
room for pillows in my cosy hooks,
but these pillows were too tempting.
The consequence was came away
rom my Sixth avenue ''sneak" with
Ill of my "nooks," as well as myself,
newly draped-and, of course, my al
Owance all gone. l went over there
just to make myself present
lble until / could do my usual Fifth
venue shopping. Altman, preparing
or peace during the quiet business of
var, captured my last dollar for the
month, but he will get my next. dis
Overed something more than the ele-
amt spacious rooms, and the perfect
OmfOrt, and the latest Partisan fash
ons; l found that my allowance had ,
Dubbed. I actually bought some Sadik
ugs out of my dress money! 1 could
Ot do that in the avenue, Ell, Ade-
hide? In my next letter | will give ,
on description of my dresses.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-10
HOMESEEKES EXCURSION
@. p. & 7. A., Lincoln, Mel

Aug: End and 10th, Sept. 9Th and 2Otb.
Oct. 4th and 18th the BurIineton viii
sell to all points in Indian and Oklaho.
ma Territory at one fare plus $500
round trip. Apply at B. IN. depot or
city office. corner 10th and o Sts., for
information.
G. W. BoNNELL, G. P. &T.A.
Oct. 10.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-10
Fashions of the Day.

MY DcsaHeSt <AuelalUe: L really think
l ought to write letter for the press
on Shopping made easy" for have
discovered the greatest thing! 1 re.
turned from my summer jaunt a
wreck-a wreck physically t;red-and
wardrobe wrecked. OF course. YOU
know that is my usual condition after
summers outing. Well, 1 kept out
of sight of the avenue, and sneakedl
down Sixth avenue to replenish bit
before l met anyone l knew. Some
body told me that altman had the
lOveliest hats to be found in New
York, and somehow, II your hats all
right-yOur hat and your shoes-you
feel at least respectable. To make
long story short, l found these
loves" of hats, and before l came
away was rugged out for the fall sea-
l took before a duplex mirror, to try
the effect of their exquisite head-cov-
erings! Really, it was such a COM
fort. The third floor of the establish
ment was refitted, and the whole of it
given up to convincing their patrons
that shopping is luxurious pleasure
instead of a burden.
In the millinery and dressmaking
department are spacious rooms. There
are reception rooms, dressing rooms.
order rooms, sample rooms, an seven
ing rOom." all furnished elegantly
and in taste, that almost make one dis
satisfied with home-the dissatisfac-
ton coming in because here there is
such attention paid to coloring and
furnishings; the cool, greenish olives
showing up dresses and hats and your
self in a way to prove how much this
has to do with fine effect and personal
beauty. As sat there trying on those
beautiful hats, and trying the effect
of this material and that trimming
against this summer-tanned face of
was not bad.
The hats, Adelaide. all turn back
from the face. They are decidedly
and of the sixteenth
md seventeenth century styles
plumes and buckles, and rich velvets
and brocades. One hat had a red vel
vet shirred crown with jet brim
taught back at the side front with a
tut steel buckle, and holding two fam
" curled quilts. Other hats with Jet
Drims held ostrich tips, fastened with
Jet steel or rhinestone buckles. Shir-
ed or corded velvet crowns i'm colors
md jet brims seem to be special fea-
;ure of fall millinery. A dainty and
Turning haiti these two words can
10 together-was a crown of white I
duchess satin with soft folded brim of ,
velvet, and steel buckle
lolding two fancy-curled quilts of
White and peacock shades.
Another hat had a jet crown with !
rim and standing loops of geranium l
ed velvet standing in all directions
in the center with daggers q
aving pearl and rhinestone hits. q
his geranium red is a new shade,
rillAnt yet softened into pinkish Z
ght. 1t is the. prettiest red we have
ad in a long time. 1t is prettier than
he artillery red we have been wear
~ all summer, and that sounds al !.
lost like treason. You must know it :.
!; the artillery red and cavalry yell i.
w still hold their own, but you know
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
Women Should Know II.

Many women suffer untold agony
and misery because the nature of their
is not correctly understood.
rbey have been led IU believe that
womb trouble or female weakness of
some sort Is responslhie for the many
ills that beset wOmankind ,
Neuralg'a, nervousness, headache
puffy or dark circles under the eyes
a dragging pain or dull
ache in the oack, weakness OK bearing
down sensation, prOfuse Or scaDty
supply Of urine with strong Ordor,
frequent desire TO pass il with scaldiDg
VI burning sensation, sediment in IL
after standing in bottle or common
glass for iw.biy-f0ur hUurs, are sIgDs
Of kidney and bladGer trouble.
The above symptom- are often
attributed by the patent herself or BY
her ply s'cIan to f-ma,e weakness or
womb trouble. Hence, 81 many fail to
obtain relief, because they are treat
ing, not the disease itself. but re-
flection of the primary cause, which is
kidney trouble.
In fact, women IS we'll as men are
made miserable with kidney and
bladder trouble and both need the
same remedy.
DR.. KiImer's Sswmp- Root is the
great discovery of the cDiBenr kidney
and bladder specialist, and IL easy to
get at any drug store for fifty cents Or
one dollar.
To prove its wonderful merits you
may have q sample bottle and book
telling AL about ~. both sent absolute
| ~ free by mail Kindly mention THa
lCAucAsIAN aud send your address "a
DR.. Kllmer & 20. Binghamt0n, n. 7.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
A Point for Schoolgirls.

There are very few schoolgirls,
whose parents are in moderate Cir
cumstances, who would not gladly
give every Satu day morning to reg
ularly earn fifty cents or a dollar.
Well, each one of these thriftily
inclined girls can earn, or save This
amount by 6evoting half of her h,li-
day to going through her wardrobe
and systematically mendirg, brush
ing and arranging her clothes, airing
and summing closets and bureau
drawer, and seeing that her hand
kerchief- ease, glove-case, veil-aache',
manicure-set, and, indeed. all her
toilet appurtenances, are in perfect
order.
After this system of care taking is
once under way it is a question if it
would require ell of Saturday morn
ing each week. Two hours of the
precious day would probably do the
work satisfactorily, and not on'y aid
in materially reducing household ex
pensee, but contribute to peace of
mind and physical weIl-being
througout the entire week.-From
"How Every Girl Can Save Money
in Demorest's Magazine for Novem.
Der.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
New Books.

The Seaboard Air Line has Issued
his season three handsome illustra-
ted booklets, "Winter Excursions"
"Southern Pines' and "Sportsman's
Guide" These are now ready for
distribution and will be sent free of
cost to any address. Their "Winter
Excursions" gives full info nation
in regard to Rates and Routes to the
best Winter R-sorts in the country.
The "sportsman's Guide" is one Of
the handsomest and most comrl -te
books Of Its kind ever seen by us. rs
make up is artistic from cover to
cover and it contains, not only in
formation in regard to hunting
grounds, guides, dogs, hotel rats,
&C., but a digest of the Game Laws
Of the States covered by it and some
actual experiences of Hunters along
the line Of the Searboard Air Line.
The "Southern Pines" booklet is al
so very artisrically gotten up, and
the information c n tanned covers ev
cry point. Any or sll of these will
be mailed upon application to Mr.. L.
J. Anderson, General Passenger Agt.,
Portsmouth, Va. st.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

The Charlotte Observer, the lead
inc gold organ in North Carolina, is
t. be congratulated upon having Mr..
Bryan's advice to unite the silver
forces repudiated by the Democratic
Stat> Convention in North Carolina,
and also upon having Cleveland's
advice to divide the silver forces
and get some Of his old lientenants
and Office holders in charge of the
party acted upon by the Democratic
>>tate Convention. That paper is
fn, ther to be congratulated upon its
vor. ,erful success in helping A. B.
Andre ", lwho openly supported
Mckinley, while the Observer Sc
cretlv and sneakingly did IT'D to cap
ture the ne, I legislature and turn it
over body an4> soal to t the railroad o.,
1'ss, the Charlotte Oh
server has a right to strat and crow
1t has won a signal <ietory for Cleve'
landism,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
DAUGHTERS Of cOsFGOgRAcy.
In Session at Hot -pssgs-Lsttss Fssn.
Ms. .. n T.os D.sis.
NsWs and Dh..rY.r


News and Ob.rrer
Hor sPEI>Gs. Ark.. Nov. IL The
last day. -rsrIn f the convention
of the L Bifrd Daughters of the Con-
fed-rAcy, was osyoI-d 40 q di.cussion
of the am-' dm' His Ia the - laws and
To the -l.c iub of of'l ere
An amendment to the effect that no
one could cast vote ero.pt one chap
ter, thuugb ~ y 10 q o. -Gn ter oi ,esssai.
ana that Drmb-,s cnuld not tioId tWo
"flic-s in on- cb.pi~r, va. sd.p,.d af-
ter = lively d-b.t-. A I-tt-r from Mss.
J-n-r."n basir, stsiing that che
would pr~iar- q b'"gr.piy Of her
daughter, MISS wiHni- D.sis, ~ the
daughter. OF the tonfSd.rAcy would
agree To handle aud dispose of the
b ,vk and devote the proc~eds to q
monum-nt TO Miss DAVIS memory.
vas read A MOTION pr~ssil.d that
Mrs. Davis De Instructed tbas ,he
National Chapter would donate 500
toward TIE monum. bt fund, aud that
The "rgsnixai'or generally would raise
he bsia' c- required for sbch o nop-
umeDi, tus that tb~y would cell the
b, graph, if Mrs Davis would accept
the proceeds Tor her Individual bepe-
q.
Mrs. Curry WAS reelected 10 the
Presidency by aoclsmstiop.
Mr.. Farn~y, President OF Arkansas
State Cbspt-r, Was -lerf~d yice-Psesi-
dent: ME- Plane, Of C~,rxia. second
wee President; Mrs. Hickman. Of
Nashville Tenn, r-cordipg secre'sSy I.
Miss M~ares, OF Whining ON. n. C..
corresponding s~or~isry; Nfs- Thvn-
ss, Of Atlant. Ga, Trea.vr-r.
IL Gas decided TO meet next year ~
Ricbmond Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
HIGH PRAISE FROM A WAD oh'AN'

HIGH PRAISE FROM A WLD ORGAN.
The Charlotte Observer IN its issue
Of November 10Th says:
The white people of North Csro- @
lins are together again as tney
never we're before and there o'nRot
to be q proclamation of ann, Ny
which would embrace all the White
men of the State-except few. Ma
ron Butler-chief conspirator OF
them all, the worst man in North
Carolina-Cy. Thompson and hal
Aver ought to be regarded as for
ever outside the pale of civilization.
!mh,re should be no forgiveness tor
thSm.
senstor Butler, DR.. Thompson
and Mr.. Aver VII certainly appre-
cs.te this positive testimony from
the leading gold organ IN Norm
Carolina to their patriotism sna oe'
votion to silver anI the cause Of the
a., ,eople. It was very cruel. howevsr
IN the Charlotte Observer TO leave
Go> -ernor Russell's name out. y
o.. probably done to try to tbro"
~. a. ,vernor uuder suspicion. Gov
aroor \ '.ussell ought to sue that pa
nor for A lander.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

Dr. ,. ~.u w ,itr. Card on tho fe-
Ideal siissst "a In North Carol na-
Daiir & the last week OF tie cam
paign DR.. Mott wrote a card IN the
Charlotte Observer. vii b contains
great deal OF m.a.. TRs CAUcAs-
Ian overlooked d il a. the ,im~, be, u
contains So much iru,h-;ra,h Viii, b
is as true now as before the election,
that We publish il nov:
To the + iit"r of The Observer
Capt. Eaves, in his sp. eeh q, Ma
rion, published In yesterdays Obser-
yer, says | sm landed in the Demo
craIc parry, however that may be. !
will not vote the Drmocrauc ucke,
in This else'ion, led now, IS the psr
y is in this Safe, 10y the Cleveland
Buekner "a ilrosd Z Id cont bine. This
combination is srror ger than the Re-
publican party 10 the State. Conss-
Quenily those who are agsiIst the
combination should do ,tbiny to
strengthen il, for It's ~ CT is TO get
tull control OF the Democratic ma
chine. 1t already eontio's 'hs Re
publican mschiue, hut the Republi-
eau machine in itself IS weak, too
weak for all the purposes of the com
bination. The opponents OF tbi-
gold combination uerd have no fear
"f the Republican machine IN III.
SIats, if they can keep the Demo
cratic machine out of gold hands.
Then, two years from now, In the
presence of = presid-ntisl election,
when collateral matters can cut no
fisure, he Democratic party can car.
ry the State as il did two years ago
for Bryan. Should the party win a
victory now uuder this gold combi-
nation, the means will be In the hands
of the combine to SO entreuch i'ss IL
tiat tcaI continue to control both
machIu.s and make the $ are q gold
state "a New Yrrk or New Jersey is.
The white people of North Carroll
ma can down negro domination any
time it is Set up. Whether ttev hap
pen to be in control of the I, fflces or
not, they necessarily need no leeisla-
ture to down it, but let the yoke OF
the gold stand be thorough aly rlasped
on the necks of this people through
both these political machines and no
p'wer the people have Can throw i,
IF.
j. J. Mort.
Statesville, n. c., Nov. l, 1898.