davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10

CTS gracefully dropping from her shOul- ders.
 There were many elaborate black gowns, mostly so dressy with innumer- able little pleats and big elbow ruffles of white lace and elaborate cFaVats. 4 lovely black gown was of crepe, with the spreading skirt trimmed with ap- plicatiOns of black Venice guipure There was some narrow ChantilIy lace, too, on the gown, and the crepe sleeves. l close to a little above the elbows, held huge unlined puffs of Chantilly lace. With this was worn black lace hat weighted down with ostrich plumes.
 The bride looked tall and graceful in the conventional gown of white satin, with a particularly lovely veil of old lace. Three bridesmaids were in pink and three in blue gowns, with lace and muslin overgOwns and picture hats to match. The practice in vogue at French weddings of having the brides maids pass about the church to take a collection for the poor makes them and their pretty frocks prominent. They fit about, passing dainty silk and lace collection bags.
 Shaped f1ounces are most decidedly going out. Two beautiful gowns seen yesterday were both made with spread ing skirts, but without any added fiounce. One was Liberty fOulard of champagne color, with pinkish figure running through it, and with tiny black dots. The skirt had fiat apron and trimming extending about the bottom of the skirt made of incrustation of em- broidered linen and points of Cluny lace. The bodice, trimmed with the same embroidery, had vest of cham pagne colored mousseline de soie, striped with lines of black velvet. The sleeves, full at the elbows, had under ruffies of mousseline de soie and the embroidery, and there was mittaine un- dersleeves of black Chantilly.
 The other gown was made entirely of pieces of embroidered linen, old Cluny and white point d'Irlande, the three faces blending together in the most charming way. The skirt grew large at the bottom, and there were lace puffs to the sleeves of exaggerated size. The waistband was of black velvet.
 There is a lot of braid used on the summer gowns, fashion which will undoubtedly extend into the autumn. The Japanese teile, which has made such a success this season, is chic trimmed with the fine silk braids in vogue. Paquin shows one In a pinkish tan color, trimmed with lot of fine Russian braid, arranged in lines about the yoke of the skirt and on the blouse with pin tucks between the braid. There is a deep collar of embroidered ecru lawn and pieces of the toile, em- broidered with white, and the scarf and sash are of foulard silk in a dull red with big white dots.
 Paquin is making the skirts of all his foulard gowns decidedly full. They are sometimes shirred in the form of a yoke about the waist, and flow out with a great amount of fitness toward the hem. The blouses that accompany these skirts have generally considera- ble fulness in front and large sleeves, so the effect is decidedly bouffant; but it is odd how quickly one becomes &C., customed to certain effect. The big sleeves no longer seem in the least chm sy--New York Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10

course. the desire to take the profits that have accrued. The belief that prices are not ready to go higher at present would doubtless be an addi- tiOnal motive. Whether any actual de- velOpments bearing upon values were considered is not clear. But there were one or two considerations which might be construed against a further advance in prices. This was no more true to- day, however, than it was during the advance of Monday and Tuesday. So that the movement bears the unmistak- able stamp of speculative realizing. The marking up of St. Paul and New York l Central, together with some of the soft coal stocks that were strong yesterday, is perhaps sufficiently explained as a measure of manipulation to facilitate the taking of profits elsewhere. Some of the high priced industrials worked higher on what had the appearance of investment demand.
 The proposed suit to enjoin the pay ment of a dividend on United States Steel common came in for some vigor- ous denunciation as to its motives by officials of the corporation, and the ad- vance in the stock was apparently in- tended as notice to opponents of purpose to protect the stock in the market.
 Of the factors making for the selling side the continued heavy movement of currency to Chicago was an important one Including a deposit of $500,0O0 at the sub-treasury for telegraphic trans fer to Chicago and shipments by ex- press, it is said that about million and a half went to that point from here to- day.
 The exigencies of the corner in the July option in corn are supposed to ac- count for this heavy movement. The large commitments believed to be held in the stock market by the managers of the corn corner are the occasion of some uneasiness over the possible re- suits of a failure of the corn corner, such as have accompanied many simi- lar attempts in the past. The days weather news was considered to make bad showing also for crop prospects, too much rain being indicated. The | failure to advance the Louisville and Nashville dividend rate to a per cent! basis was the occasion of disappoint- ment to some spectators who had act ed on tips" but there was no general expectation of an increase. As was expected after yesterdays ex- change market movement no export engagements of gold were announced. The unusually heavy government dis bursements are favoring the money | market.
 The prolonged advance in Missouri Pacific made the weight of realizing in that stock particularly heavy. and the bears made a renewed attack also on Western Union and Sugar. the former on the termination of contracts with the Pennsylvania railroad and the lat ter on the large capital embarking in opposition. Amalgamated Copper was sold on account of the declining tenden- cy of raw copper
 The bond market was rather quiet and irregular The total sales, par value, aggregated $2,275,0O0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
EinamciaI.

Ninety-seven per cent of the mines in the Tombstone Mining District of Arizona haves been merged into a single Company The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd.,-under the supervision of The Development Company of America.
 These mines have produced from the surface to an average depth of 800 feet over S3o,ooo,ooo. Twenty-four hundred feet of still richer deposits remain to be mined, as demonstrated by the reports of such eminent mining engineers as Prof. John A. Church, Wm. A. Parish, Prof. w. P. Blake and w. F. Staunton.
 We offer, at par, in denomi- nations. . to suit the purchaser, S3,ooo,ooo, of 6 per cent Special Contract Bonds of The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied by a like amount of Capital Stock. Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip and further develop the properties.
 The Consolidated Company should earn operating expenses, interest charges, retire the Bonds in four years and pay 4$ on the Capital Stock during the retire ment period. Under less favor able conditions these properties have earned as high as $25o,ooo, net, per month.
 For full particulars address
 AMERICAN FINANCE AND
 SECURITIES COMPANY, 1921 Park Row, New York.
 or E. R. HANSON,
 New Haven Representative,
 First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
Government Bonds,
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mclean X Co.,, 20 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubin. ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Inannrer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchnnge, reported by Prince & WhiteIy, Brokers, 15 Center
 street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
 Par Bid Asked
RAILROAD RONDS

Due Bid Asked B. & N. Y. A. l.. 5s..... 1905 104h IO5E Danbury & Norwalk 6s. .. 1920 122 Holyok x W'field 1st is. 1911 IO1 Housatonic Consols 5s ... 1887 132h 135 Meriden H. Ky 5s....... .1924 112 115 New Haven & Derby 5s. 1918 119 121h N. H. S North. Con. 6s 1900 114A N H. & North. 1st 5s. e. 1911 1l1H N. H. St. Railway 5s..... 1914 Ill 113 N H. St. Railway 1st 5s. 1913 Ill 112s New Lond. North. 1st As. 1910 102h New Lond. North. 1st 5s. 1910 IOs,3 New Lond St. Ry. lst 5s. 1923 los N. Y, N, H, X H. firsts. 1903 100M 1noik N, '. & N. F. 1st Ts. .l90S I0g in N. Y. & N. E. 1st 6s. .... 1905 los 10Y N. Y. X N. H. Con. As. ... 1903 225 22a N. Y., N. H. X H. Deb. 4s1947 116% IiS NY, Prov. & Boston As 1942 1O9 N. H. x w. Haven 1st 5s 1912 11OIh
 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
 Dua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
gi,tameial.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Selling Obviously by the Speculative
 Element.
 New York, July 9-The selling of stocks to-day was obviously by the speculative element which bought pre- viously on the prospect of rise. Their immediate motive in selling is, of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers. 1S3 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
The Best Liniment for ssrafus.

MT. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N r, says: q always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. used it last winter fov se- were lameness in the side. resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it eff fected." For sale by all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10

"You don't seem, my dear Marius, to be so much disturbed over your affairs as formerly" "No, my dear Aurelius: I have discovered that it is better to have the thing happen than to worry about it."-Life.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27

In tho District Court OF Custer County. Nebraska
u V Temple, Receiver Of he State
Bank OF Gothe' turg. Nebraska
W
Nils NJ Tnman etai
To Nils Tai mrt aud Mari CHI llottn Tall.
man, nou-reHidont dtfendatts.
N'v, aud each Of you, will tnks nuu e that on
ihc 2ist day - November, ~. ,. tho plniutiiI, II.
" Temple, receive Of tho State tank nt 0otncn
hTg. Nebraska dc his p.'it IN IN the distic,
court OF uster county nebraska, hgaiutt you
and eech of you, re object ard prayer OF whic.
sR petition are to forrC'oso a cettein mortgage,
executed by You 10 tho State Bank q Gothrn bufv,
Neh'a ka, aud which IN Il IN ,rtgagg was given TO
secure the payment ~ three cetp in uromissory
notee, 'aid notes dated january ,, 1886 QUO for
500 due January I, 1901; one for SEQ dun ianu.
airy l, 1898; on for $500 Dire January 1 iSqa
each drawing 10 rtr cent. That plaptn, n "
Temple, as receive. OF said bsnk, Is low the
owner Srd holder OF The same. That there is
ow due aud UNPAID npon said notes and mort.
&C including $50 o. paid fIr taxes, tn. sum VI
t1il on, for which rum with interest from his
uaie ptAinuH pave for a dec'ee uf foreclosure nf
epid ucrtpNge and sale ~ sad real eptale To eA
isiy said debt loii, and each r you, are re-
qhited 10 answer said pautiun on ~ beotc OH.
gay. he h dav Ut January 1901 Dated ut
"rokvr Bow. Nebraska. this 2lstu.V ~ Noycm.
Der 40! " v TEMPLE, X, csivc, " the
state Hank uf UO Il ubng, Ntb
AZ iii by q. l. GurrEHsoN, His ATTY.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27

mind to question the righteous
ness of his laws. God will never
destroy sin and death by which
men die, spiritually or physical
ly. His decree has gone forth.
Men that sin arc dead, spiritual
ly. They may live again
through Christ aud in no other
way. No elixir to prevent phys
ical decay of the body or to per-
petuate the eXistance of the hui
man mechanism has been pro-
vided. If perfect obedience of
the laws of health could be at
tanned, the life maintaining or
gans would finally yield To the
Scythc of time i'll obedience to
Gods decree that all men must
die.
Christ Jesus, i'll doing the will
of God, conquered sin, disease
and death, but not until He fell
the victim to each of them and
passed iuto the beyond. 1t was
sin that inflicted wounds that
brought him to deaths door, and
it was the power of God that
gave him the victory. He con-
quered them for us,if we will ac-
cept Him and follow His teach
ings, but He did not nor could
not destroy either. He triumph
ed over them but did not remove
them. AS Christ did not and
could not escape nor destroy
them, vain is the man that LAYS
claim to such power.
The rational conclusion is that
if God with his infinite love for
man and with His omnicient
power could not protect man from
sin and death nor destroy them,
that the man who can makes him
self believe that he possesses the
knowledge 20 annihilate sin and
death is to be pittied.
eff yc then be risen with
Christ, seek those things which
are above, where Christ sitteth
on the right hand of God"
"Set your affections on things
above, not on things on earth
"For ye arc dead and your life
is hid with Christ in God. st.
Paul.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27

warned her followers not to take
any chances in exposing them
selves to contagious diseases.
Did Christ or his apostles, whom
He sent out with power to heal,
ever shun a case of smallpox or
leprosy?
If no disease is incurable. ac-
cording to the Christian Science
theory, there need be no deaths
except by accident. The Word
of God, which declares all men
must die, will eventually be multi
fled and God made DAT liar. Is
this the doctrine that is to sup
plant the orthodox teaching of
the Bible? Mr.. Jennings fur
Their says: Healing then is in
Guided in the work of salvation"
The writer seems TO have lost
sight of the teaching of the Cos
pei. Are we to loose sight of
the fact that Christ came to seek
and to save the lost. Those that
are dead in tresspasses and
in sin?
Are we to take as a secondary
matter, His admonition to seek
first the kingdom of God and its
righteousness? Are we to cease
striving to enter into that bliss
full abode where sickness, sorrow
and death never enter? Why
not, if healing is included in
the work Of salvation,' and we
are to reach that perfect on here
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
ROAD NOTICE

To whom II my oouccrn:
The commissioner Appo'n Cd IN view a road
peiiuonnd for by PUN l.. Mvtcalf aud nthct- ,
CONNER cling ~ the NV corner Of elton I town.
sh'plP rang, 10, thence south about 10 tnds
'hencn east one mile on preseu' travelled road TO
section liz" between sections and r. to,vhship
~ range 10, thruc, north to section liue running
east ana west, thence ,ast on section limo OF y
,n,e TO Tue sonth ttl- OF the irnposed new
bridge acfose the Middle I.oup River, and TO
vacat" the present ostv blished rod No n 20 far
as " relate" To that portion Though ~ elton s.
township ~ range 10 hae repWten IN favor of
thereto, or clsims for dam gee, must bn hled IN
the county clerks oiicC on or before noon NJ the
R3td day OF January, 1903, or such road will be
cs ablish, Il viii out reference thereto
wit ess whereof | have hcrcuutn act my
hand and zeal ut said county, thia GOh day OF
November, 1909. UBo. W. dewey,
lekAL COun'yC ERIK.
81 % los Jos pIuMAN Duput,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
ROAD NGTICR.

To y ON II may concern:
The comms ioner appointed to view road
petition"d for bv I y Mackrill aud ethers, com
meno'ng I'm the ter section line, running
north between tide SwL tf >wA. and SeA of
NwA, 3, y ion % tow shin II, range 70, west 9TH
7. NJ L.. en- the half Pectlon line, running east and
west through said section ON Bcebe stree cr the
north'wesl corner of III" city Of Broken Row g.
NeO. The said road To Iun no th on said quarter
section lie aud m,c sect section line road run
ming els and wcst along the north boundary OF
seid section 20. has tepo C. d in favor OF the es-
tablisbmcnt III ~ OF. sou 81 rot 10 he on the
east eide ot line. bsla co OF road az petitioned
FOR; all OF ctions thereto, or ciafms for dam
agea. must be filed u the county clerks , flee "u
or BET nc nom of the SD day OF January, 1903.
or such roed viii he est blshGd without refer
e. c. thereto In witwss whereof. | hive he,e.
rnlo act my ha d md seal OF esid county, this
goth day of November, 1902 GEO, " DRwEy,
STALL COUNT Clelk.
% 26-l09 BY Jos pIGuAN Deputy
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27

btoken How, N,hrRakh November } 1902
Notice Is hereby gwen that tho following nam
td settler has died notice of his intention IN
make final proof IN support ~ his CRn. md
That raid roof viii br maue before Register and
he'c'vcr, NJ b,oK,n Bow, Nebraska, gu the 18TH
day ~ Decemb.r. 1902, viz: JOSIAH SMI1 ",
NJ h,ir and for hrlrs Of uco VI G. Suith cess.
Cd, " the - u NwA lots l. 2 and ! S1lg.2i
nnpii Sii"n No. 1870 lie uam the fnl uwh .
Nnucr-"s io ~ W. his cm tttuous residence ult-
on aud cultivation OF sAid land VIZ: e. ~. vii.
n@mS - AnsClmo. NCb Raka; Elijah Kettle
Do ugh ot Nov lIe,eua, NOnraHLa; Timothy
Il, bets Of >cw Helena ,braskp, Lewis Katms
~ ttw Helena, Ncbra,ka Tesllmnny OF Josiah
smith 20 Il" iaN'u before clerk of court, Coylnr.
tan. Allecbancy county, VIRGINIA.
Il 2o-lC4 JAMES Whitehead, X giptcr,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
soAsouLs or BROKEN BOW MAIL ..

Pouch for wcHt viii close Mt \ y. m cxCcpt
sunday whom z viii close at q: 10 y III.
PouGh, east Tor train No. ~ closes at 3 a IN
and for No ~ clopes Mt, $40 H. IN Mail for Anpley
aud points cast Of Grand Island carried on train
No. ~
cept Sunday clOaes, NJ Z II IN: returning same day
CalAway via, Mckinley daily except Sunday
closes ut M, returning came day.
kound Valley Via Green and Elton close at z
M. Tuesday, Thursday and saturdays, reforming
sane day.
Sumner via Gurnsey Georgetown and UPTON
arrives at II 80. Tuesday Thursday aud Shtur-
day returning leaves Mt ~, 80 came day.
oljC, hours from 800 m TO 800 IN. Sum
days from q as p. IN. TO 0:ib p III. Lobby open
we days from n. III. TO y. m. SUNDAYS $3.50
m topa. IN. General dcivcry not open sun.
day morning az heretofore. u. H.JKwsTT Nj
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
- -----------------------
Union Young Peoples Meeting.


Place: M. e. church, Broken
Bow, Nebraska.
Time: Six o'clock, p. III. Sun
day, December 9TH, 1902.
Leadcr:-Ramah Ryerson.
Special music: Morris Ryer-
son, Choister. A chorouS of
fifty voices aided by a number of
instruments will lead the music.
All the young peoples organic
atoms of the city and county are
cordially invited. A special
invitation iseXtcnded to all young
people who are not with a chris
tian organization. Services will
close at us p. III.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
ARrICI Es OF IN,,uRpORATlo \.

No Ice IL hereby Civ n that f. NJ. Ruh'oe. q.
w. Hopt3 aud j II. Dean Of broken Row, No
bTaSsu. have associated themselves together to
form II corporation. viz: wv stern Light Il
tuti GO '" wi the principal place uf trnnsasi-
ing business nj Broken Bow. No'r-skn
The general nature and uurpose for which
This corporation ie organized II that of manu-
fHcturing anu dealing generally III ali h Tia VI
vas lighting ma,hlnery, hx,utcs, hump,s and
a tach 'ents. mcludu Z mel gas. heat rud power
luaChlnciy, "nlure mutoir. ard all t'Ud of
motive p''wer, gas It ives, ranges and II tings,
Iub"r aud metal tubli &. ard the manufacture.
Installing trctJ,DE, Operating AID sac uf Lar
'iGhtpE plania and ALI lecrsrary mnrh'n ~ aud
conbt c, ions tor c!tles, villages a,d individual
huildh e ras &c c'sto's md r'rbnrGi' mud
g. the purpose Z, man fIct"iiig buyirg aud
rel n leasing. and deh,i,g g,rer1lly ~ MI
| kinhs of Inv inat'"g lamps. cnnitivarccs, N -
! On merry meters md 'ppnratus f'r ta,a'i ling
auiuria' ngHt fnel, heat. and pow r. iumir
ante nnh oils pid the ma uiaGu'o of MI kinrs Of
! illumii ainy, fuel and pow gar, md In 4,
| 70 lag and do ling IN the right 20 M unfActnre
| fuel Illuminating power and Tas lgln Y M
| rhine;y ptnrr Nv, and ilxrnres, al under tn"
| Hons anu other pa rnis and Improvements
III ron aud ihcr under Al Il to ufCIa'n and nwn
or lease the tcctsarv renl estac y, tuil'ltngs
TO- the business of said % inpauv M 10 carry
al ihr sal hnaina-s At wh,,l sale aud r"i"i In
III" state OF Sebratk", ard elsewhere, ard hold
ing owning md sclliug stock ot this and other
c mpales aud part cipntlnv n the orgsn2 ,ton
ofoiher companies formed for th" purpose OF
cree INK aud operating pas lighting, fio ard
power plants Tor the manufacture OF ilinminqt
ing, fuel and power tas for cities ard v u goa
an indiviGuiI plants, and dJing all the ihings
necessary 10 carry into fleet the purpess OF this
| orcani2 .ii,n,
The ,m1unt cf capital stock author'a ID is
Sl5 OO0 %, III pLih hen iksu Il" NJ non sea
rabbi; h. tieho ( amount q indebtedness which
the corp'ratiOn IL To subj,rt its'f !. $40 0)0 90;
| the said rorpOr tinn sbail comm 'uCo on Aupust
25ih 1902 aud continue twenty III yesrs. The
nttai Of the corporation rro to h" cIr tucted by
u Board Of Directors President, VICE Pr dent
General Manager, St crctary and Treasurer
lF. NJ RuBLEE.
| Signed u. W lioNTs,
| ~ II DEAS
Acknowledges Anrust -. l.02 bcfn"-R u.
| Pickett, Notary Public ~ 81 iui
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
prBLI LAND sALE
United States Land { nice,

Broken uw, Nch =. October ", 1902.
Notice II hereby given III 4 In purSuan"o OF in
stuctions f't III the CO mn issioner OF the General
Land Once, under butnorilv vested in him ny
scCtinn - o, L =. h'v Stat, as amen ed 10y
act Of Corg-,ss sppr vd February -, 1893 we
VIII piuce, d to- Nor puhc sale on he 9TH day
OF Jahu ny, 1903, Icxt 1T this ctfioc, tho follow
log tract land, 'o.wt: SELL ed, &c, Is
NWA Ns4 Sic % township IL, north, range
20 wet, 0,h NJ, Nbv pnd all persons aim
Ig advcts " the above described landa are adj
ylrcd 10 file their claims IN this office on or be-
fore h" day above dcsigr ated for ,he commence
mem Of eaid sale, olhcrwlse their rights viii be
forfeited ER NIX H. YOUNG,
Il 20 l03 Receiver.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
NoTlUE TO URHDlruRS

In county court with n aud frr Custcr county
NJ hiaska, the M after ut the estate OF Bene-
dict Grebel, decea ed
To the creditors and heirs OF aad cstate:
Nou Hre herch, no III ii that viii Alt at tho
county court -Nom, IN lirokcu Bow, In sn d
county IN the ~ h CHv 81 y '"embor, 1902; on the
10Th duy If February 1919 aud on the goth dav OF
Nav. 1902 each a: 10 o luCs "a. IN. OF each nav.
to re Give and cXHmin' alt clai sgaiust said
estate, with View TO their nhius III ut and u
lowHnce The tim, limited for tie pferenta-
ontf cl im4 against sad cs'ato IL ak months
from the Goth day OF November, 1892 AMI the
Time limit ed for the payment of debte Is one
wear from said date l. is further ord red int
all petitions of W d w for statutory or other al
Dwanccs for cine tend and exemptions be
heard on Dee embcr ~, 1901, ut 10 a. IN
wines. nv bnid I'D III, seal Of >a.d county
conrt, THE ilih dsS of >ovGmhcr. 1902.
3 20-l01 sEALl j. A. ARMLuR, County Judge.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
NOTICE. TU0REDlTOR5

In County Coutt. Ithiu mud rnr us'er rnrn'v
Nebraska IN the msiie ~ the es' ale VI John
ShtoCpr, dec Hspd,
va The creditors Of a d "a
You ure hereby 20 iIl'h itht ! MIL I'll ~ the
county cOnrt ro III, In RrOk"n row. ~ =, III ct ".
", o. the TN da - Feb nary 1904 aud ~ ~
q, day of MAY. 1913 each ~ 10 o'clock "A m 81
each DAY Ia rer,iv" SUD X min" all c','u-
AGAINST aid estate, " III view Ia their ncji.I-
meat aud allow nee The TIN limlisi for he
preseptnent NJ claims against said estate Il Xix
mOrths from the Tih day ~ November. 1907 an >
the .ine limited for the payment az drLts n one
year from ha!d date. Wtne-- my hand snd seal
ot aid "Ouu:J cOnti this on day Of Nov, 1902
A-H-lO5 j, A. ARMOUR, County Judge.