davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
rx-cONvICTs IN CUSTODY
James DuGy aud Edward Nsrtes
Placed tnder Arrest On sws-
pictan--Thetr Records.

Iames Duty and Edward Norton. two
ex-ccnvtets from Montana, were arrested
on Washington street last night by De-
irctite BROWN and taken to hesdquar-
fers where they were booked a. sus-
picious characters Tho men arrived In
this civ Few dave ago. and have been
under paiica surveillance ever since.
Norton ard Duffy we're liberated from
Deer lodge p~nitentiary during the cur
rwnt year. where bath are said To hRve
served terms for highway robbery. Nor
tan wore suit ~ clothing last n'sht
ouch AZ Il provided ex-cpn*icts when
gwen their til,rriy. In his packet was
found steel Instrument very much re-
aenshiing q skeleton key
Both nen afe said to be professional
hurxlArs and hsghwaymen and Iudxn
Cam will be asked 20 inflct maximum
sentence appn them under a charge ~ va
HrsnCy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

lanas@ Ea}llHx. ktafxa ka.aS q ) Ifa-
ssearese &a4 VI Rsx So tam9Fs4e 49,
sseEtTN NaKsSt Eass1extr neN aeSsAsfnS
wtsA rNunrskws FRHtsof at fHe NMtqsg
AVxNssa tNNatx4s 3&F& tht s8teMf@s Fl 4AM
sfamna AStntsAt ! srsps ressqNBAs " aeA
sAts SABA tsfeNs tbsa
Tbs anAFxttls aHsesfesl ~ sg~gsAs p3r.
EasNelen ~ AEtAsr 4 &se4en. n1&1ss&eF x
kte eseaF2ny sn4 NssssFsi se8 frea 81
fhe Thtra .AFSnae saeAtsf rhtze nssN-
rfstr<nt ~ifsFfnF SIS heafts,V "a sass,f ~
fhe fagtorfe Ati ~ auA9yefgs mers ~.
sss9n&thla M an Assue ~ snnAhiise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Duteeslye Mike Powers yesterday morn.
ina arrested H. X Jenes on suspicion
af having robbed the room - John Cas-.
ssfay, IN the seattle lodging hasse.
"Wednesday night. securing 80 and a aold
watch. The police have ehtalnea evidence
allcatsd wkh Joe Davis ana yanirs cal.
Than "a resent Highway reAberies In anIs
cttY. The iatter teo mea wega iaenslnea
IN the ralics court Wednesday hy one II
thSiF victims who uss rehaed ~ a aares
obtaining SO on llcean Aaak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
rea ca, Ala, aou,rs.


Out az the xexwfr assnk hNfpe eerral 90
Ss0mn3 AnA Tksra sveaDee mofsa tbs wAr
department. will haze - hagRsa 3. fNa
essd ~ the wxek A&AsftnK akiptHaHt "a
fsf fhe cavalry now ~ 10 FSaassno
serstte
h tr2ihfeaa enHfafnink aezsty 80 AM.
n III. rsfhsa h%fw Yesterday 4fans FAfl
aat4 SiNft a sssst8s a1arN e. n4Vs ~.
r3ssss trssm vaMeaaQrf harfaeka rNn
hefsea wsro eans1s e,ia4iY ffem VISA
IL gtA@ an1 4fr&NA an4 xym ~Nsl aga4fe4
M me f.4Mxh eNFrAFe W enc 3r4aisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Robert L. PARROT yesterday secured a
verdict for 80 in the case Rscnlnet r.
|. 1@cssb@un and Wife THIS arsinn MAS
couuenc~a ny Mr. PaFrsgg. VITO m'as for
msfiv salesman IN ira employ " ths
aeseufsntN 20 recover eafnynissions 40
lsEed So ~ Jue him under hls aEreerusut
Wiis th4ef ssfsnteaf lie auesi far q sD1
shs farF ~ss Sut mes; n th~ sftsrre1n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
RsnwAY COMPANIES ANSWER.
Decay Allegation. OF Jafsir Treat
mess OF Roberts.

TA,s eanpiaint " q W Rassefis asking
foF Saouse damages against the Pacific
q Arctic Railway ard Navigation Corn
nAnN and the British Columbia Yukon
RAILWAY Company. has bean answered hy
thoSs companies whlch pnter a general
ttnhAi 10 tbs eh&rw9e rnaca
Tns cNsnpsaint Was hied ID the United
s{afes district court during September IA
alleges ffAt tie Fiaintir contracted with
fae iisfsndaass 10 haul freight from skaE.
say d thstF terminals ou he White pass
cents uef aSena lie aliegps thai Ne en-
tefVd hats = contract ard rfeenrvd a. out.
al a. an nxpeuse 90 fsauA ksgt tha.
wseu Ne essgas1I toe work ihe corn
gAnses t3g&erimfnAtsd sRain4t hlas ara
aAm4gvt Ain e. the ext~nt - &c ~ The
campanles RES 8sns all the aifsgafians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

SOUTH BEND. Nax q Nariass,n
Fisttnn. "A old prnmlR ~ fArmsr nvlr.x
nsssf LDAs Beech. wss Killed ysNsef5aF
b. sssfT4 thrawn frazu has WAGON rs
reana havtnK FIN away
lie wNs about 81 xsaFs Old and hSA t-.Fr
. resident ~ tne ee9nfy Ter NeExtg
tweassx yeNrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
raaEE DIVORCE essEs.
>os.aep~rt. abandonment and
er.sis SrswNa- Foe Acstsas.

rhrue iisvotU@ suigs were si~1 yrasxr.
say 90 tbs sstfersar snNgs. tzsfa IA Mr.
F&risua eunnraNfsee3 an aesfaa sxAsnss
WaNan A ~ FAffna EfAtsas shsf 49,
ufaFrisd thr fefs aii4ns farinx fs5f ~ Tss
fiail4& ShT Nitas~s thRt taf hasfsa-.f -
a sgFrdfefiff afEa ssH@hsrF afa ssks th4s
~ - f4issesS fssfa Fiksup= her rNiie
tffs Ar3iaH s. s. nss ~
ri ~N-kts@ sHAF a sseeae sr#frsg
Isssss ahins %s~tsre We aisn0ew thst ~
wtfe esAr.tsmArd hsFn white wesr N
aaeis naFvas&x and @es cor seeH ~fsh ssrr
AfnfS lHa
Nay : Jfawssv pssss t~sruA frrr,
MafaAsH Nawiee she e4akss skas So
sefspsft0t A8e a~sn GA.sts - es4ss3 r,.o-
au NsfHF H1t. ans hss retaats.fq,s
faf@ft frg 4ne sestr Fe1reasEs ~ -
stcFffga as4t trrH wear eNw
unnFaAE~ 81 ere w@rsa rrsv -,
@usasr taM et Afrsrs ThAn ksetrshx
NfRAf ssF&ns finnS
TIE h@st Fwnnirx wsscs Is "a. n .r-,,.
Asa.si H4ssesaA Ne. "a &srafxs ssearsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Gas htstTAid = ssstg xs-i @asnAn $50 A..
ssyeA Ia sh4s cksv fFer MsaneAgsanN xes.
fssstsg rassarfa susss 81 thst fssssss tAst
xhs that wnfiA esstex "a q ssslffr. =
reons AZ thr >efsktra fArif-, asp.af So
sssss0s a rstrse euntztring xs~ r. ~.
RAN haa anf he sssx Afats saffA rsxArst-
tax as~ sAs e@rse8 ~ssh heq NO. atst
= cwstasr ire rQssT 90 n0t sfap fFrrs
Fer rn< Fet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

rAsrifs H,slHs as4xs afsF4kzs. ard EsrI <zssn
sNss Hrsr. asssgief ~ Nt4ef atxa reas
faaiat q kss3 tNsisrsa ssN thet fsaT srre -
sssad 10 . 1etff s@tea1saN sayTthsia4 sAsws TIA
rnsa carr "a thh $50 frsn rrrahaA sba sssa ~
rssrls gruness@f ~eta xawtth4 sfsew.
THE tess FgnrfnR wstrh ~ fh4 ~1sscts
Klos3s Special" Ne SO seeena sssaasl
oo to sasanias for naryrs. r.s~sr4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
ENDURED DEATHS AGorrEs.

oniy . rearing fr~ snahsed ]. NJ 9srrett<on. q
San Ansorso. Tex. TO lie dexn when attached ~
Asthma. frou Which be suffered fo4 year. Hs
he endured the Asunies Of death. but DR. ktnks
New Discovery for Consumption wholly cured sira
This nzrFeicus medicife Is the crly known eare
fer Asthma. as wei a. Consunrsica. Coughs and
Coids. and an rhsuas. Chsst and LnrS uoueas~
Price Soc and H@ Gusfx1trtd- Tssni bottles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
Death of Alexander rhs1lsr..

Alexander Phillips. aged ~ years. father
in-iaw OF Joseph Mayer, IN. jeweier
died NJ the family residence. Tenth and
Washington streets. al an early hour this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

r. NJ Hisxsns. efitor Seneca. IL. News. vas AZ
eicted for with Piles :hsf ut doctor rrued,
hetprd Until he tired Bcekiea's Aruicz Sasse ~
hest in tina world He writes frc boxes wh1fs
cured hin- Infsfibie for Piles. Cure guaranteed
Only *. Sold By
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
IM Of CHS RATES.
- AxD nEsrAuRsSr xES DE-
80 neDUcTr0s IN PRICE.

neossutisns Addressed - city
x,us asd chanber Of Cora
,o-Jsas~ Bsrke and Mr. Col
- so<ak for the Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

MY the -st ga aeaters tex s. Al Z. c
Miles, a rsrcr Ce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

BggY sAs s~sg al heaters fzr q a. b =
Miles a F-xxs -.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

OF a class. She had some of the lit
tie ones recite their English lesson,
and they did remarkably well.
The teachers are doing all they can
to inculcate Americanism. Last
Fourth of July there was school cele-
bration at WHICH pyrotechnic speeches
on liberty We're made. and the Decla-
ration of Independence read by one OF
the pupils. On Washington's birth
day American flags were put over all
the school buildings for the first time
and there were appropriate exercises
in commemoration of the first presi-
dent of the United States. doubt
whether the hatchet story has as much
force here as in America, for the Fill
pino child has thus far not been
taught to reverence the truth.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
As Others See Us.

He was man of middle age who
had been elected representative for
three successive terms from his con-
gressional distrct-not because of his
superior ability as a representative o.
the people, but because he had pull
and the people couldn't help it. He
was now engaged in repairing his
fences" with view to at least one
more feed at the public trough.
What fine little follow he said
patronizingly. His remark was ad-
dressed to the charming wife OF an in
fluential constituent, who held in hel
arms a boy of 2, who blinked gravely
at the visitor.
Yes" replied the mother. His ia
ther and | are very proud of him
And well you may be- answered
the willy politician. He's a bright
looking little fellow and maybe he'll be
4 congressman some day"
Maybe he WILL" said the mother
with an audible sigh. Maybe he will,
poor boy, but | am doing ry best to
raise him right"
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
SCHOOL,SIN THE ~
80 PHILIPPINES.

thumb nail has been fitted. These
shells serve to keep out the hot sun.
and they are so transparent that they
admit enough light for study and
work. The windows are always open,
except where they keep out the sun, so
that the air may sweep through. There
is little cocoanut tree in front of the
building l am describing, and we pass
through grove of banana trees on
our way to the back yard. where the
entrance is found. Going upstairs,
we find two or three rooms filled with
little children at work
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

These provinces reach southwark
from around the mouth OF the Yang
tze- Kiang River 10 the Canton coast.
and the only other vlceroyalty that is
or the same class as regards popu-
latlon Is that OF the single great prov
incc OF Sze-chuan, which lies way to
the west on the borders OF Thlbnt.
This Is the largest province of China.
containing as 1t does lGG.S00 square
miles and a population of 67,7i2.s97.
Its viceroy is n Manchu named Kwei
Chun. OF whom little is heard.
A silver coin Is usually in currency
FOR about twenty-seven years.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

bare feet, or in slippers, without stock
ings. Fully half of the number can
not help studying out loud, accord
ing to the custom which was taught in
the past.
Later on I visited one of the pri-
mary schools for girls The teachers were
women, and among tlem was an
American girl who told me that she
found the children quite as bright as
our school children at home. With
her assistance 1 photographed some of
the pupils, taking three little girls as
a sample, and later on made picture
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
1llallsR ST iEsSSa a5n;o1
- $sfaQAf&y>NA{M}z;1p
The Lamont of the Golfer.

The Lament of the Golfer.
The days are growing short. alas!
The mellow autumn's here;
The grapes are crimson in the press.
The leaves are pale and sere.
The grass is yellow on the meads,
The hills are blue with haze;
The cider mill begins to hum
All, doleful autumn days!
Across the spreading fields the scent
OF roses comes no more;
The fence is bare that was so fair
With fragrant peas beforet
The summers dead! The robin sings
Its farewell to the lark,
And oh it's such little while
From 3 o'clock till dark!
S. Z. Kiser.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
wireless Telegraphx.

NJ. Guarini has decided to experiment
with his repeating system of wireless
telegraphy between Brussels and Ant
werp. With his apparatus he says he
can send dispatch around the world
in one hour. He further states that his
telegraphic system between New York
and London would only cost 100000
(S97 $50, whereas a cable costs many
millions. The experiment will be made
with repeater at Aalines, which is
halfway between Antwerp and Brus
sells.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
His Little Joke.

The trembling Boxer knelt before
Ii Hung Chang and strove to explain
matters.
Il must have lost my head. | see
no other reason why | engaged in the
uprising, o Son of the Blue Sky" he
walled.
You are trihe off in your gram
mar interposed Ii. You should
say, I will have lost my head"
And the eXecutloner stepped forward
at the proper signal.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
The Terrible Juvenile.

PA" said William Jennings Bryan
Jr., balancing himself on the window
sill and making wild grab at a pass
passing sparrow, haven't you got
down off your paramount issue OF
1882"
Il suppose so, my son." replied the
elder Bryan. hurriedly grasping the
boy by the collar and yanking him
back into the room.
Il don't think you ought to have
got off, pa" said William Jennings
Bryan Jr.. making a desperate effort
to turn a handspring over a chair. "Pa
remounti"
Then it was that Bryan the elder
placed that boy across his knee and
but the rest does not concern us,
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Cheated.

"Ah." said the groom. here IT Is
Here's your friend Bardsley's wedding
present."
oh" exclaimed the bride who was
busy in her boudoIr, what is it?"
AN original poem of-let me see
five stanzas. with his book"
Well II seems to me that after
what / gave him and his wife they
might at least have sent us a salad
dish or pickle fork"
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Settling the Land question.

A collier wandering on some land
belonging to Earl D CHANGED to
meet the owner face to face. His Lord
ship asked the collier if he knew he
was walking on his land.
Thy land! Well. I've got no land
myself" was the reply, "and I'm fore
ed to walk on somebody else's. Whaur
did you get 1t from? %
"Oh," replied the earl, Il got it from
my ancestors
And whaur did they get it from?"
inquired the collier.
They got it from their ancestors" p"
"And whaur did their ancestors get
it from?'
They fought for it,
"Ah, we'll said the collier, squar-
ing up to the earl, come, and I'll tight
thee for it."-London Tit-Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Most Discriminate.

For mercy's sake, Mildred" ox.
claimed Mrs. lilghmore. shocked at
the neglige attire OF her youngest
daughter. who had gone to the front
door to look at FIRE on the other side
OF the street. don't you know you
never ought to appear in public with
your collar unbuttoned and your
sleeves rolled up except when you are
playing golf?"
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Another Tradition Pulled Down.

Mrs. Billikins-They say that only
people of unusual mental powers have
hay fever-that it is an afiliction which
only people of genius are likely to
suffer from.
Mrs. Wadhams-Oh, pshaw! There's
nothing in that theory, | never saw
anybody who had it worse than my
son-in-law has.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
She Knew,

Little Nettie was learning to read
and part of her lesson ran thus; The
cat has rat" "Hugh." she ex-
claimed, the man who wrote this
book didn't know much. Cats don't
have rats; they have kittens. kan
sas City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

, Frank G. Carpenter, the noted news
paper correspondent, now in the
Philippines, sends the following de-
scriptive letter anent the Introduction
IF the American free school in Manila:
l have visited number of the pub
lie schools of Manila. am surprised
1t the quickness and intelligence of
the purI;s.
Let me take you into one of the
schools, and show you just how it
looks. 1t is primary school. for as
yet little more than the primary
grades have been established. The
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Her INDlluntinn.

Your honor" said the lawyer, my
client acknowledges that she struck
the book agent with piece of gaspipe,
but she pleads that 1t was a case OF
mistaken identity"
"Hows that?" asked the judge.
well. she thought 1t was her hus-
band Baltimore American.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Lively Function.

City Editor-"How did we come to
get scooped on that fire early this
morning."
Night Assistant-"There wasn't any
one here to send out on it but the So
ciety reporter
City Editor-"Well, why didn't you
send him?"
Night Assistant-''I did; and he
merely turned in half column of
names of those present. ."-Philadel
phla Press.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Clearly Defined.

Miss. Olive (of St. Louis)-"Say,
cousin, what's periphrasis?"
Miss Browning (of Boston)-"A
periphrasis is simply a circumlocutory
cycle of oratoriacl sonorosity, circum-
scribing an intinitesmal ideality in
tered in a verbal profundity."
Miss Olive-"Thanks. | thought it
cutie sure
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

In this school all
are boys, for there
is no co-education
of the sexes in Man
lila. and the boys
and girls each have
schools of their
own. The boys are
as brown as mulat-
toes, and their hair
is cut short, so that
it stands up like
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Two Canals Binding Atlantic.

1t is asserted that the future will
See two canals binding the Atlantic to
the Pacific ocean. The value of such
connection cannot be estimated. 1t
will bring prosperity to the nation as
surely as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
brings health TO the dyspeptic. Try it
for Indigestion, constipation, dyspep-
sia or biliousness.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Another Syndicate.

Maude-"That is a peculiar picture
you have in your locket."
Clara-"Yes; it's composite photo
graph OF my summer engagements"
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

black bristles over their little bullet
like heads. Notice their eyes. They
are black, and the most of them snap
with interest they show in the teach
er. How queerly they dress. If our
boys wore their clothes in this way
their teachers would send them
straight home. Each boy is in his
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Difficult situation.
INC dIstrnnght wIfe wept nfresh.

he ms Wise as serpent" we sug-
sested.
The distraught wife wept afrcsh.
IF you but knew" she exclaimed.
how extremely sensitive my husband
is to any impression even remotely
suggestive of serpents!"
Plainly, here was household
wherein peace could be restored only
by the exercise OF the utmost tact.-
Detroit Journal
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
u Demands

THE New York Sun asks II a man
with $4,000 income should play poker
with n man whose income Is $50. 900" :"
We'll. II seems to me 1t depends n
little on what kind of dealer he is"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Pride.

Did any of your ancestors come
over on the Maydower?"
Il should say not, My ancestors had
money enough to pay their way on
boats run by steam!"
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

school house is nothing like any you
have seen in the United States. 1t
IS one-story building. about 80 feet
square. built upon posts 10 feet in
height. 1t has sliding windows made
up of lattice work of hundreds of lit
tie squares, in each of which a piece
of oyster shell not thicker than your
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Cb,na's Grcaf ViccroyS.

Since the Chinese troubles began
there have been frequent references to
the great southern viceroys, only one
Of whom. Ii Hung Chang. has hither-
to enjoyed an international reputa-
ton. The others. with their strange
names. are easily forgotten, and yet
LIS viceroyalty is the least OF the
three which we give here in the order
Of their population:
yiccroyaIty of Iiu Kun-Yi.
Provinces. Area. Popuiat'n.
XII ngsu. ...... .... 44.500 20,9O5, III
NJ n-hui ...... -. 4s,4G1 2O,95s.S .SSs
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

Sweet summers fed. but, like as not.
Wen come to others just as hot.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

nothing like any
you have seen in
the United States.
1t is a one-story
building, about 30
feet square, built
upon posts 10 feet
in height. 1t has
sliding w Il d o W S
made up OF a lat
tice work of hun
dreds of little
squares in each of
which a piece of
oyster shell not
thicker than your
school house is
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

CuslOmtT-BU BUt WHere are tnt
boles?''
Dealer-"Holes, sir! What holes?"
Customer-"Why, any one who is
donkey enough to pay $l2 for this hat
is entitled to holes to let his ears stick
through"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06
Burlington Tour.

The Burlington recently completed -
campaign OF education" taking thirty
two OF its passenger men from eastern
cities through South Dakota. Montana,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois.
Sufficient time was given to examining
the industries Of these states to enable
the railroad men to tell their eastern
patrons exactly the conditions that OBJ
tain in the West toiay. Such a trip
cannot fail to benefit the West, psrticu-
larry that portion served by the Burl-
ington railroad.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06
The Best of All.

Last season YVES the most prolific one
Of successful plays this country has ever
known. Among the phenomenal ones
was Mansfieldis "Cyrano de Bergerac.'
Hall Gains Christian" and. greatest Of
all. David Belasco's "Zaza."
"Zaza" broke all records in New York
and is still playing to the capacity OF
Mr.. Charles Fohman' Garrick theater,
though it is now we'll along in its second
season on Broadway.
Mr.. Charles Frohman will send it on
the road later in the season, and it is
said the demand for the play is the
greatest ever known.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06
First Pnhf cation Jan. g. 1905

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of an order confirming report of referees
and directing a sale Of the property hereinafter
mentioned, made and entered in a cause enti-
tied Amer A. Burd, plaintiff. VS.. Omer o. Burd,
ct al, defendants, 25--195, pending in the dis
trfct court OF Lancaster county, Nebraska, we.
the undersigned referees in partition, duly ap-
pointed by said court in said cause, on the 9Th
day Of February, 1900, at two o'clock p. m. STAN
dard time, and at the east door Of the county
court house in the city Of Lincoln. in said coun-
ty and state, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, in manner provided by law, the
following described real estate:
], The south Onehah Is ~ Of the south one
half Is ~ OF the northwest quarter INV. ~ Of
section thirty (30), township ten Q0) range five
81 east. consisting of forty (4O) acres.
2 The east one-hah (e. ~ of the east one-half
(e, ~ OF the southeast quarter sc. u and the
east One-half (e. ~ Of the west one-half Nv. II }
OF the east one-hah (e. ~ e. said southeast
quarter Use. section thirty t3Oj township ten
tlO) range five t5D east consisting Of sixty % }
acres and being the east sixty GOD acres Of said
southeast quarter Use. 4 Of said section thirty
t30D; and
g. The west one-half ". u Of the northwest
quarter INV. 4 Of section thirty-two 32D town.
ship ten Cl0D range five (5D east consisting of
eighty 1907 acres all Of said lands being situate
in Lancaster county, Nebraska
Dated this Sd day Of January. 1900.
j. C. F. MCKEssoN,
]. H. MCMURTRY
H. C. YOUNG,
Referees in Partition.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06
First Publication, Dec, 30th.
SHERIFF SALE

Notice is hereby given. That by virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by the Clerk Of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District af Nebras-
ka, within and for Lancaster County in an ac-
ton wherein Mrs. Eldora Waldron is Plaintiff
and William +. Sweesey ct al Defendants will,
at o'clock p. NJ, on the 30th day Of January
A ID. 1900 at the East door of the Court House,
in the City of Lincoln, Lancaster County, Ne
braska. offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described Lands and Tenements to-wit:
The East half E1s) Of Section thirty-two (32)
Township. nine (9) North of Range five (5) East
of the 9th p. M. in Lancaster County, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1899.
John j. Trompen,
Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

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