davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
LOCAL LAWN TENNIS MATCHES.
HOIOombe Ward and Dewhust Win in EN.
hibltlOn Doubles.

AUhBlNus
On the courts Of the New York Lawn Tennis
Cub. I2Sd street and St. Nicholas avenue, q
start was made yesterday in the club cham
dionship tennis tourney, The winner in the
singles faces Robert lie Roy in the challenge
round for the club championship. new
silver CUP will be awarded as lie Roy's three
successive wins Of the old one made II his
personal proderty.
Both the matches finished were taken In
straight sets. Dinon 4. Roberts defeating
?. s. Krecker and Robert Bryan winning
from H. W, Warner.
Mems slngles-Flrst und-Dimon 2. RqbcI's
defeated II. W. Warner. Ga, 60
In an interesting match Of four sets, Cham
pion Holcombe Ward and I'd ward r. Dew
Ander and Thomas. The contest was held
on the courts Of the Hackensack Coli Club
Haekensack, y. j.; instead OF az tne un,am
neld Club as originally planned, the turf Of
the latter club being found still too soft for
fast work. Little. who had expected 10 par
with Alexander, was unable 10 play, 1Nlng
70 a weak ankle, and Thomas was substituted
For new com bination Alexander and homa'
did fairly well, holding their opponents 20 q
close score from the start. Two OF the iouf
sets went to deuce games and on the third
set Ware ana DeNhurst we're compie''V
and Edward D. DeWhurst defeated FREDERICK
Alexander and Thomss, IS. IS So s-t
special exhibition matches marked me
formal opening Of the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club. held yesterday on the clue
courts, Kingston and 81. Marks avenue
Brooklyn. A delegation Of visiting players,
consisting Of Wylie e. Grant aud heo-
dore X. Pell Of the New York Tennis
Club and Edwin y, Fischer Of the West aas
Tennis Club. met the local team, compg-eioI
Frederick q. Anderson and Joseph NJ M
hon; The home players took both mat.hr-
In the singles. with the score ~ cs'h
two out OF three affair The double con.
test went 70 Pell and Grant in three straight
Oeu.
Mems sinEles--FTedenck G. anderson, kns,
County T. c., defeated Wylie {. Grant, New org
7. O., "a, Is. Sc Joseph T. McMahon. k.rgs
County T. c., defeated Theodore H. Pell ~"
York T. C., 90. Ia, 81
Mems Dogbles-Theodore r. Pell New loi.
u. G. and Nyle G. Grant New York T. C., dc''d''a
Edwin p Fischer, West side I { and : & Andsr.
son kings County r. c., "a, IS %
AZ D9e6s Ferry NJ Y, yesterdsy,, t Is'
feated delegation from the south Baltimore
Latin School. in the doubles tie home
players won In three straight sets. 81, l.
81, and In the singles. by a.. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
WIN BY 4 POINT.
Public School 40 Earns Victory for Dis
trict Honors by Small Margin.

Public School 90 Earns Victory for Dis
trict Honors by Small Margin.
The young athletes Of the schools compris-
ing the Nineteenth and Twenty-second school
districts Of the city held athletic games yes
terdAy on South Field 20 select the boys
who are TO compete in the public school
championships soon TO be held. The honors
fen 20 Public School 40 Of the Twenty
second district, whose athletes rolled up q
total Of SO points. IL was lot a very easy
victory, for the second team. that OF Public
School 10, was only / point behind. The
other schools Of the first I'VE finished as fol-
lows: Public School. 5. "a Public Sohoo
ls. 90 Public School 1st. 10. BY winning
the meet the No 20 athletes will have the
right TO keep for one year in the school build
ing a challenge cup offered as trophy TO be
competed for annually.
SENIOR Events
90 Yard Run-WOn By Rodriguez, p. s t6 Loef-
neI p s. Is, second; Kellan p 3, 10 third: no fourth
p'i PTttinE u Pound sho,-won by Gum. p. S. g.
vitb put Of n feet ~ inches; Asyers. p S. %.
SsLs, p SEd oST S wR G p = rs f:es nf4 Ssh
RHn1inS hl{h !1mP-hsiynsa; p. IS, ;, 20 and
no other competitors.
Running Broad JgmP;-,wSn b. Ernst, P. s. 70.
iSfsn is SITa xss sssp q paSss hsS
100 Yard Run-won by Bender. p. s. 1884, Mar
ehadt, p. 8. 40, second; Martin, p. S. 10. third.
SO Yard Relay Race-Ror teams Of four boys.
roster, L LlngbSum, ". JsmeSSOn and R. VII
40 Yard Run-Won by Bacom p s. -: Smith.
e sso end S TE5,3 S e. g. t s@S:u
BleyeT. p. s. 20, second
JUNIOR EVENTS.
Putting 8 Pound Shot-Won by Meyer p s
10 with put OF 81 feet inches; Thompson y. s.
S second, with put OF % feet w inches Bristow
Bsselborn. p S. -, fourth. with put OF IS feet
inches.
p s S, second Littowitoh, P. s TO- third suveTmSn.
p. 8. ls4 fourth.
Running High Jump-,won BY Cabin. P. $. 5
With jump Of I feet 1 inch Gerdng. P. s.; le
-, third, with jump OF 8 feet inches Harren.
p. s. 10 fourth, With jump Of feet inches.
100 Yard Run-Non By Barr, p, 8. S. Eucll. p. s
20; second: Scott P. 5. 10. third: Okel. p. S. IS
RunnlnE Broad Jump-Won by Schultz. p s.
10, with leap Of Y feet "a inches; Solomon
ohes Comfort, s 49, third, with a leap OF
II feet NJ inches Cohen. p s. s. fourth, With
q leap Of II feet "a inches
zach Running no Yards--Won BY p. S. S. with
a. Fedstein RSlmpson. J. Kenney and C. Ehrley:
p. S. 20, second; ?. S. TO- third.
boys sseh 70 Weigh % pounds or under and nb IEuT
10 yArds--WOn by p. S ls4, with r. Taylor
S. Levin, u. Cohen, and \. Welnsten. p. s TO-
second: p. 3. g. third: p. S. 20, fourth.
SPECIAL TvTNTs
TO- with leap OF 10 feet "a inch. Weston p s. 4B
second, with leap OF - feet = inch.
100 Yard Run-Won by Weisenberg. p. s. 10;
'' 10 Yard RahSWol by Hswley. P S 10; Out.
water, p. s. -. second Rice. p. S. IS third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
vsndsrbnt Plsased Wlm cue Racer.

Though no ofhcih announcement was
made by the Automobile Club Of America
yesterday, Il was learned that ". X. Wander
bilt. Jr., was very much pleased with the
CUP race. Joe Tracy. who win drive the car
In France for It's owner. and DR.. Harold Z.
Thomas Of Chicago early yesterday morn
ing took the machine out 10 the country
estate Of Mr.. Vanderbilt At Great Neck, l.. L..
for test. according 20 the rules OF the A. c. A.
racing committee. Of which Mr. Vanderbilt
IL a meg~ Der. The latter. using the % horse-
power Mercedes car with which he com peted
on the Florida beach last winter, set the pace
for the cup candidate around a Is mile course
on the north side Of Long Island. The roads
the LOcomobile ma6s the * ua!ies M IS m inutes
Mr.. Vanderbilt later made q careful eNamina-
tion Of the engine and u said 10 be very favor
ably impressed with 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Tor t6s Sold committee cup these SCORES
=. r. vsH sY.rireE q. io--1'; Morris J; pamsa.
hun e. - Ag; Hspds,'oEREi, 81 - ~
B. ". Taylor. 81. Il, So r. ", Besbs' o. is-si.
Pss.'1g5s .s1,t io3 .i 20 : ghlsa'y Baker :"
In the first play for the womans hand +
cap cup the scores we're:
GODDARD al is nuss; Mss Maud vaab5sksreR, 10
s-ia2 Hrs Marvin Rae, 49, 20-ilb; Miss ~ Eabeth
is snG SiiS Ms, Wafer GSslou, isl ii-1O
In the golf ball sweepstake 8; d, Lopns-
berry won. The leading scores 10 the clock
2sy S S9dp99s ghs are G as fooSs Mis- Eds
Half. "a. Mrs. A. b. Day, %; Mrs. NJ. y, Ire
monseT. "a; Mrs Marvin Rae, 70; Miss schuy-
These scores were returned to-day at the
Park Golf club for the presidents and club
s S. John Mccu,cheon. o., I7-sS; ". c, Nc
Naughion. IFS, 80 s.; J, l. watson, ~. $50
Charles A Reed, l11, l7,eo Rev {. 1. ,GoodIlcn'
a. On; Rev IT. II. K. Carroll, IFS, i7Ss samuel
Townsend, ils, iS-iis
wEsrPIELp. May I3,--The third qualifying
round for the June handicap competition
at thS Westheld Golf Cub to-day resulted
a. follows:
e; AA T. p 5sii' ~ 80 t Ss@f IT,
ca; Z &c N.l h1FS "a. ~ 80 ,a' Es@ 49,
iO, loo c. L, Lyons. i2l' io--iiL
It was not cheering time for college golfers
yesterday Wee Burn trimmed Yale, ~ to
B. and at Chauncey, the St. Andrews team
smothered Columbia by 80 TO D.
Fifteen cards were handed in after the
second monthly handicap az the St Andrews
Golf Club Yesterday Reid. Jr.. and KING
and the eight to keep on Tor the monthly
score prize. at handicap match play, follow:
p 'R g. hiisa a 90 Isl: John Red. ST. g. is-ss
T. B, Hale, %, los: John X. Bangs, Jr" Co. So;
r. n. Robertson, 1, Isl; p, A. Norris g. i0-ts:
Percy II. Jennings, %. o--SS
Golf at tho Eastern Parkway Golf Club
the second In the series Of three contests
The scores were:
W. J. Hyde 81. 30; ". II. Rogers. g, 10-e7
Mrs, T. H. Polhemus, IS, i7-6s W. z. Edmlstef.
90, 7i--ea; J. z. Adams, 70. 100: r. A. Black
O., al; 4. cerpenisr. o., Rs H Ssi 3
Lounsberiy. ioz 2SE7c: c, A. Hubbsli. eS. 1911;
D. 2. Mecabe fol. M D. p Smith, lot ISL
A. J. sherman, Si, go; W. X. Harding. Jr.
iOs. 7S-ss.
STANFORD, May iS.--For the FIRST time in
the history Of the club. Wee Burn. beat the
Yale University golf team to-day, The
We Wee Burn-o. H. sselsy, a. A. 5. Pitt. o: War.
tors 1 G0Dp Hsn,es ssne y Tot g M: a
Yale Phelps, 0: Glow, /; Carhart, o. Knows O.
Cutler 0: Havemeyer. s. Simmons, 0; Bundy, g.
swords, 0; Knott, i. Total, s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
KnIekerbocker Yacht Cub open,.

A big crowd Of the members Of the Knioker-
booker Yacht Club gathered AZ the cory club
house az College Point yesterday afternoon
IN spite Of the threatening Weather, The
burEee was hoisted and ealuted At 8 o'clock
and an informal race was then arranged for
the new class Of ~ foot power boats. There
are fifteen OF these boats and they are 20
take part in several races arranged by the
club during the season. The members the n
enjoyed heefsteak dinner AID had lots Of
fun during the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
CRICKET.
Championship Series opens With Several
Close Matches.

championship series "opens WIN beNcfai
Close Matches.
New York's championship series Of cricket
began yesterday under most unfavorable
auspices 80 far as the weather was concerned
but the games proved close and exciting and
drew out considera BILE attention and enthuS-
asm.
The only league game OF the day was the
match al Prospect Park between the Brook
Ign Nomads and Brooklyn Wanderers. II
proved a close contest In which the Wander
ers won by IS runs In q low scoring game.
H. Rushton and X. Poyer both bowled we'll
for the winners with analyses OF wiokets
for Is runs and for 20, respectively. while
Graham Macpherson played a good innings
Of p. Z. o. Challenger and Archie Quinn
also made useful contributions to the win
ners' total
For the Somads o. Smith, who played
well for II. was the only double-hgure man.
while the blowing honors we're divided be-
tween A. Lowell with Q wickets for s. runs
and j. l.. Poyer. with for 20. The score:
Brooklyn Wanderers. Is; Brooklyn NomGds,
a..
Considerable excitement marked the con-
olusion Of the association championship
match at Prospect Psrk between NsnhSttsn
haitian would win. but by good batting on the
part of J r.. Baekus and r T. Torrance,
pg 70 p USt 6 SG BY ne
narrow margin Of 0 runs, r. A. Siade played
a capital inninkb OF So for the losers and {.
smith and A. Newsum also did good work
with the willow. The DO Wing OF, s. Livings-
ton, who secured I'VE wickets for 50 runs,
was also instrumental In Newark's victory.
The score: Newark, w; Manhattan, 90
The Kings County Club tried It's two League
teams In the field at Prospect Park where the
senior eleven gained an easy victory by So
runs. Good batting by 4. B. Reece and c. B,
Worme was mainly responsible for this. The
former contributed good innings Of ~ and
the latter added as For the St. George team
E. williams. who hit hard for H., not out.
was the only double figure man, The score
Kings County. 100; Kings County St. George.
The Union County Club Of Elizabeth, N. j.,
played its drst association ohampionAhp
match a. Van CoTtlandt Park, where a close
and exciting game resulted In a victory for
the Honkere club by the narrow margin OF
5 runs. The totals were: Union County. IS;
2. X L. steinthal who carried his bat
right through the innings for 50, showed his
worth 70 the Staten Island Cricket Club yes
terday In their game with Paterson az Pater-
son. His feat enabled his side 20 win the
match by 70 Tllna although no other member
OF the team reached double hgures r. p.
Kelly and T. D, Killlck bowled well for the
FLANDERS, and obtained I'VE wiokets for "a
runs and three for IL respectively For
Paterson r G. WArburton exhibited treat
patience In stead innings Of ~, bat the other
men failed completely, for a. by j. W. Hooper,
was the next best soore. The last named
Island, IL; Paterson, SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Society Folk at chevy Chase Horse show.

WARRINGTON. May Warrington so
ciety turned out In full force to-day to view
the closing exhibitions Of the Chevy Chase
clubs fourth annual horse show. Twenty
classes have been shown the last two days
including entries from the Wsstchester Farm.
Hartsdale, n. Y; Grand View Farm, Ian
caster. Pa. Chicago and nearby points.
Five classes OF hunters were shown
ladies'. green, lightweight. middleweiEht
heavywei ght-and these easily led In interest
Sidney Holloway's entries from the West
chester Farm captured three blue ribbons
and three reds. r p. MoGrann. Lancaster
Pa, won three blues and one red, Lars
Anderson, Washington, took four blues, one
red and three yellow ribbons. Miss Ekins
and Mics Florence Field each received blue
and a white ribbon, besides a red ribbon
awarded 20 Miss Field.
sid Holloway's Jack Frost won the blue
In the ladies and heavywelght hunters
Glasses. Miss Elkins,s b. g. PendennIs won
the blue In the class for green hunters. Miss
Florence Fields's b. g. Chsppie Lee won the
blue among lightweight hunters. Rogers
Bros b. 3. Red Raven won the blue among
middleweiRht hunters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
COLUMBIA WINS AT THE NET.
Local Players Defeat Yale In Dual Lawn
Tennis Meet by 70 4.

The Columbia lawn tennis team y esterday
won out in the annual dual meet with Yale,
Nd on the court OF the New York Lawn
Tennis Club. l23d street and Manhattan
avenue. The final score Of the meet was
matches 10 I. Columbia winning only through
making q clean sweep in the doubles. The
outcome Of the meet was In doubt up TO the
very last doubles match. which was won
chiefly through the steady play Of George
Moore, JT., who paired with j. II. A. Williams,
defeated W. Marcus and S. Porter by 90,
lie. The deciding set was closely contested,
as the score shows. Moore's careful game
also won for him In his singles match with
Fiel Of Yale, whom be beat &C. 81.
Robert lie Roy OF Columbia, the inter-
collegiate champion In the singles. rather un-
expectedly met defeat In his match with Karl
X. Behr. the Yale captain. lie Roy had
lame shoulder. which made his returns and
service uncertain, He pulled out the hrst set
but Behr had him figured well by that
time and carried on the merit two and the
match allowing lie Roy only two games In the
two sets. lie Roy had his revenge later
however. when he and Kenneth Buckley de-
feated Behr and q. BodmAn Of Yale, who are
won all her points In the singles taking four
Columbia has two more meets scheduled
for the season, meeting New York University
on May %. and Princeton on May 2s Tbess
games viii be played on the local courts. "'7'
Yesterdays matches In detail were a.
follows;
Sngles-Kah H. Behr. Yale, defeated Robert ts
Roy, Columbia, "a "a, 80. G. Bodman YAle
defested Kenneth Bulkley, Columbia. W. Marcus
Yale, dtieated J. Il. A. Williams, Columbia. al
i7-io; Qeorge Q, Moore, IT., Columbia, defeated
$. Eield, Yale, 80, -. Reeve Schley, Columbia.
soh, YSis, dsfSsted o, L, KobSt Columbia. ga
-. "a
poSblss-.Roben L Roy and Kenneth Buckley.
Columbia, dsfsated kAr n Behr and g. Bodmsn.
Yale, ia, -, 80 Reeve Schiey ana GeorFe
L. kobPe, Columbia, defeated g. Stetson and s.
Field 1ales 81, lo-6. George a. Moore, Jr
end .. ~. q. Nhlhms, Columbia, drfcated W.
Marcus and =. Porter, Yale, al, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
inhibition vim Great jubilee stake,.

special Cable Dsspaioh n THE SUN
LONDON. May iS.-The race for the Crest
Jubilee Stakes, 5000 sovereisns. for three.
ysAr-olds and upward, was run AZ Kemptoa
Park to-day and was won by I W Blen
kiron's Ambition. George FAbers FernIoylo
was eeoond and =. TayloT's Union Jack vas
third. Fourteen horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
seawanhaka COrInthIsn Yacht club MeetinE

The fourth regular meeting Of the Sea
wAnhSka Corinthian Yacht club will he held
at the city Club, s. West forty-fourth street.
Tomorrow evening Tho most important
business 20 be transacted IN the adoption OF
some Appointments 10 the racing rules which
were suggested AZ The last meeting Of the
Yacht Racing Association OF Long Island
Sound These relate 70 starting signals.
asiihcation Of small boats and siEs OF crews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Miles English Tennis Champion.

optctM Caole Detpdtch % IHE Sun
LONDON, May iS.-Mles. who a. holieF ~
the second prize. defeated Cooper-Key. t.e
winner Of the preliminary tennis compel
tion, pro we'd that his defeat last year was due
20 want OF practise by defeating Peuuell TO-DAY
for the championship by the score Of o.,
"a "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Lacrosse Players Indulge in F,sticuns.

BUFFALO. May is- Buffalo won from
Hobarts lacrosse team here this afternoon
in a splendid game a. Olympic Park Al
the end the Bu1alos had scored six goah.
while the colleglans were able % make but
two points. In the frBt. half O'Malley,
Bungio's best man, cot Into z hst night with
Clutches BOb1rt'e goal man. O'hAlley was
ruled out for I'VE minutes .H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
syracuse high school Athletes winners

HAMILTON. n. Y. May iS-The fourth
annual meet OF Colgate University Inter
scholastic Track Association held here yestsr-
day was won by Syracuse High School, with
Colgate Academy second, Nine teams en-
Horn OF Colgate Academy in putting the ~
pound shot and throwing the 10 pound ham
mer. He threw the latter fUT feet 10 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Carlisle indians Heat Lafayette IN Track
Meet

EAsIoN. Pa, May I3-In the dual track
meet between Lafayette and the Carlisle
lnchnt this afternoon Carlisle won. scoring
So points 20 lAfayI ties tS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Yesterday. Wee Burn trimmed Yale. 70 to
:, and at Chauncey, the 81. Andrews team
smothered Columbia by 50 TO 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

d. iodaV NSs 5s1 1' 5Ss S az &c R.H Sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

wEsrPIsLp. May Is,-Ths third qualifying
round for the june handicap competition
at ths westheld Golf Cub to-day resulted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Fifteen cards were handed IN after the
Golf Club yesterday Reid, Jr.. and King
ley we're tied at II FOR the gross score prize,
and the eight TO keep on for the monthly
acora mira At handInnn match nlaY. follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

s. 81. John McCu.cheon. o., l7-s5; ". G., NC.
Naughton, IFS, gO-Sj J, l.. Watson, III, $50
Charles s. Reed. i02, leo. Rev. c. L. .GoodIlcn
i07, i7-gO. n. H. Carroll %. 2-9l; g. ", f4ber,
g2 on Rev. DT. n. X. Carroll 49, i7-e0 samuel
Townsend, ila, i6-ltg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14


tn the second mort hly handicap OF the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club, Both cross and net
hopors wore carried on by H. s. Brown.
second prize The scores.
n. s Brown. rs. &c b. ". Berbauer. %. IA
u. 2. J, Phillips & %: c. J. Crnokall, S. 7-sO.
Grant hoffman %. N-to, J. +. ,Plerce Jos. ISs-sO:
g, Meaiherby, 10 5-5i. Daniel ChAuncey. IS, Isl:
W, 2. smith. "a, isl. lAnes l.. Taylor n. So:
". ,. Gsdt a, -, Ia. CAPT. r ~ Horn, si 90.
=. Capp, ". ia ". VI. Thunton. %. Ie-eS:
y. 2. Walden ~. il-ss; y. d Putnam ~ ps 10.
81 G. ?; hoffman. o.. ll-S; 4. D. Byme ios. IL
~ II. q, ArKeever 100 . ~
The i've who tied on May for three places
p the Donald @. Geddes cup set PLAYED an
IN the handicap, Smith. Clapp and Neatherbv
winning. The draw for the erst round was
then made Smith plays Nc Keever. Phillips
PlaYs Capp, CarbRugh plays 4 thompson and
Pt.ArSTTEiDI Nay ia nunbar OF events
bnade to-day . busy one At the plainhc,d
- - = Z Il q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

a. follows;
Class A. D. futile, -, B-st; p. ?. Condlt.
81 SO Z. B. Proudnt %, 6-s0: o. z. Cruise. o.
Class Be p Lord. Ios, 7-ss c. d. Helm, 1903,
7--s6; Z. A. Merrill i0o, 1910. n, II. Alddleditch,
iOi, LOO; G. l. Lyons. Ia, io-iN.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned referees by virtue OF an
order made on the 31st day Of Octo-
Der A. D., 1905, by the District Court
of Lancaster County, Nebraska, in an
action pending in said court wherein
Susanna Deffenbaugh, Roy Deffen-
baugh and Jennie Brown are plain
tiffs. and Flora Deffenbaugh, a minor
13 years of age is defendant, being an
action of partition, directing us to
sell as upon execution the South one
half of the Northeast quarter of Sec
tion twenty-seven (2O in township
nine (9) range seven CD East of the
sixth p. M. in Lancaster County, Ne
braska, we will on the fifth t5) day
of December A. ID. 1905, at the hour
of 2 O'Clock D. M, sell said premises
to the highest bidder for cash In
hand.
Dated this first day of November,
A. d., 1905.
WILLIAM Mel AUGHLIN,
WILLIAM RYONS,
j. e. DERBY,
Referees.
T. j. Doyle, Atty.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
1.-THE PEOPLES SHOE MAKERS
The Mayer Boot & zoe Co. of Mil
waukee, Wis.,, designated as such
on account of the great variety Of
shoes manufactured
It's product held in high esteem b.
the public

It's product held in high esteem by
the public
The Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. of Mil
waukee is designated 20 t 9 Peoples
Shoe makers becaus it provides
shoes for each and every member
of the family from the baby up. 1t
makes shoes suitable COR every con-
ceivable use and supplies the proper
thing for all purposes and conditions.
Whether a working shoe for the far
mer, mechanic, miner & lumber man,
or the most stylish and up to date
shoe for Sunday wear and special oc-
casions; whether it is shoes for boys
and girls, misses or ladies, every day
shoes or dress shoes, this big factory
supplies them all. The Mayer estab-
lishment has a wei earned reputa-
ton for making excellent goods and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

for using only the best materials in
the production of X OF wear. It's
ade-mark, which is stamped on the
sole of every Mayer shoe, is safe
guide to follow when looking for re-
liable shoes.
Mayer School Shoes" are known
everywhere as the Shoes that wear
like iron" Martha Washington is
the name Of the company's most pop
ular comfort shoe, mad without but
tons or laces and for which there is
a big demand among ladies who EEK
extreme comfort. Mayer's Western
v represents the most approved
and up to date style in ladies' shoes
and "HRonorbilt" for men is what
best dressers everywhere are wear
ing. Mayer shoes are supplied by
leading shoe dealers.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

young, heavy hustler
with $500, of more, capital to join
a transfer and storage business,
probably as foreman. An honest
fellow who can make things move.
An opportunity for the right party.
Peoples Loan & Trust Co, Lincoln,
Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

They saw the fortune In HIS hand.
They howled at him: How did
you make ltg"
They cried. Hell take all In the land
Take all the peoples money!" And
They talked away and let him take
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
Agents Wanted Everywhere S E sen NJ;

New Book "THE FREE PASS BRIBERY
SYSTEM" This book will be seller. Every
body will want it, You can make $4,000 per
month For particulars. address The Inde-
pendent
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
PONY and COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE

how they have
rubber tired PONY CAR
delivered their without
single cent Of your money
will
yon blanks wih the PNNY
delivered
full particulars how 70 secure hin ~ ELAls