davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20
9anif &ri9sifib til Slmcrifa?


st Ielegron fra &je6enbapn til
9lslocioteO YrelS Oateret 15Oe
Su(i, neoOeler at Set er Sen 0an=
1fe &egjeringS @eriigt at len0e ct
&rigslfi6 ber til 2or6et, i s[nleontng
al Den pootrnfte l(0ltilling So
meStotpn, og at Ser er @oab on, at
ErinS &oloenor, Song 6reoerifs
pl1glte 8ro0er, pil fonanoere 0ette
Sfi6. Som Set .pil erin0res bar set
Erins Gal0elnar, Ser fonan0ereoc
&prpetten uSolfprien" poo oellnes
Sogt til 9ltolien ior nogle slor lioeo.
San er Monirol SEN 0anlfe llao-
oe. 6or Ell Si6 li6en gift Ser 9fpgrer
om, at &rins Gbriltian oen nupe-
rel,0e 0anife &ronprins, ifnl6e gielte
9lmerifo, nen bbiS 6enne Sarfe no.
genlil1oe bar lt9ttet Jig til 8irfelig=
be0en, er SEN ltffert felt opgipet.
Nprmanoen Mntun Ganmes,
Ser mange 9lar far pirfet ber
slmerifa ion 5fuelpiller og
bar ppfert og lne6btrfet / en-
Men90e 0anife og norffe Sfuelpil
= bl. a. @olbergs 5tDffer, fan /
Gecember Meaane6 6ette 9ar feire lit
80 slors sSubileun1 iom @fueipiller,
ioet fan fra lin ti6lige l1ng6om bar
bopt Mniettelie be0 forifiellige NOR
ife og banlfe 5elifober, Ser ipille6e
operalt / Sfan0inobien. ST.. 5an<
mes bar / oper 10 glor ppret gift
me0 Ell 0onif Game Sru Dina @an-
nes> feot Sroiel, @nfe efter en 6anif
SSngenipr @mitb. Gru @anues ct
fgot paa @ottorp Slot og 1tarnlner
fra en- gammel 6anif Sfficersfar1i=
lie, i6et, ben6es 6a6er Dor 0berit
Sroiel og Benoes 8eoitefa0er 9fit-
meter MeDer, Ser los fit 2ib pao
golpla6ien be6 SSiteo. &en6es 8eo-
1temooer paa 6a6erens SIDE bar e}l
Gomtesie Sponnecf. &en6es @g.
fter er gift me6 ben befien6te @rofes.
ior ! Meierilare Bernhard 8gggil6
beo 2anobobeiifolen &jgbenbopn.
6amilien @annes Dor Minneapolis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

9cm gcsitifc Tlnc, ct 1negel iorligt
Sfabeinleft> far anrettet ltore 96e=
lGggeller pon 9peOenlarfen1e /
8aibington Stat. Statsellton1olog
Wielon6er al Statens 2an0brugsifole
alrbefaler, at bele 5totel1S @peoeof-
grg6e ioor bliper af6rnn0t paa 93o=
oen> i6et fan gaar u0 fra, at Snieftet
oerpe6 biloe >blipe p6elogt for lte6le
og altio> bporin1oo Set bbiS @fgre6en
bliper bgltet pao le6panlig 0laa0e
piloe fonrme igjelr nelte slor.
26' italicnife .Scrnbancarbcjoerc
far iiolte l1ge 1nDr0et @pfonitabel
Siaoc / Yrescott, @is, og iaaret
8Dmariboll &on1ill> Ser les lage6e
bam. Sc to gn1be6smeno fon1 ub
til eli @rusgrob tet pe0 8pen, bbor
Stalienerne arbejoe6e, for at fore
ttoge cit 9rreltation for ulob1ig SSagt,
og eSStaliener1e fal6t 6a ober Sem og
6rebte SSlQac paa 5te6et peb at iloa
fam @ope6et 1ne6 en- Sfopl. Ser
efter flpgte6e 6e> men Sarmerne /
@gnen lao bel lom Hrescott M9n6e=
ne ianrleOe Jig og latte efter Glpgt=
ningerne> ser MI er in6fc:'geOe> Sc
flelte of 6en1 / D0erlt elen6ig Tor-
fat1ling. Sc bil blibe anflage6e,
og Ser ct engageret cit italienif Gag
fp1er til at foribare Sem.
Millipner-Mforbe 6arry S1aiu,
ser for l1ogle Tiger li6en 6rebte Or
fiteft Stonfor6 @bite / 0fo6ilon
5quore @or6en SEEM g)orf> 1i6ber
lto6ig in6ejpprret Mor0ercellerne /
8DfengTet, og Dons Sag bill neppe
fonl1ne op fgr til @fteroaret. @ans
Mon6sepner bliper / ben1e Sio u11=
0eribgte, og Ser 11ereS al mango
6agn9n0 Sen 9lnifuelie, at fan life
ct felt normal. @ans 9eo0er bar
paa Sen Si0 ban begif Mor0et ltn=
0erbejs til @bropo og 0o FUN Gng=
lan6 n1o6tog MeO6 6elelien on1 59n=
mems GorbrD6elie, ben6te fun ltrafS
tilbage og bill berefter opertage 2e=
6elien of Sgnnens 6oripor og betole
for bDa6 9agen folter. sO}or0eren
bor lelp i11gen Mi6ler> on1 ems bans
tilfomn1en6e 9(ro bil6e gi6re ban1 til
Millionnr, og bans @olDbrg0re, Ser
ct beiin0ige Sorretningsn1GnO, ober
bbem ban Sang efter @ong fur fa-
ltet &an9re peO lit pil0e 2epreo, Dur
beitemt afilaaet at gipe bam Eenge
til 9}etslogens Slnfo1 1tnil1ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20
efncipillcrinbcn yrf. @mormm


Garlicm, Ell al ajebenbopnernes
g)aolinge, Ser gaar unoer &iGlenap=
net u&plle" / GanularfS sSobeo-
Fo0, er' iiOlte l1ge orriberet til Seem
Dorf. Soo niot hi pe0 paatGnfer
Sfuelpilleril1ben Ell Spltrne til Sc
itprre 9Der, bpor ser bor mango
9onife, lnen nogen en6elig ASlan for
Surcl1 CT hi ltnof en0nn life lagt.
&oo 2pr0og bol0er bln Ell &oncert /
Selltonia @oll / Seem Oorf, De0 bbilz
fen to al Sc 0pgtiglte 0onife ltu=
1iferc / &eroensbyen asiilterer.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
CAR VICTIM LIVES.
BUT IN SMALL BITS
Eye, Face, Mind, Ear and
Skull Dry Docked Through
Accident.

DENVER, Dec 26-That he IS forced
TO sleep with his right eye wide open
Is only one of the misfortunes Of Louis
Frey since he was injured in a tram
way accident. Frey. who is a contractor,
brought suit against the company for
S25, 600 damages.
In a complaint filed In the district
court he asserts that aside from sus-
tanning a fractured skull, which weak
ened his mental faculties, he has lost
the hearing Of his right ear, and the
facial nerves on the right side of his face
nave become paralyzed, preventing him
from closing his right eye. Physicians
tell him, he says, that the paralysis viii
result in running the sight
Frey was injured on May is last while
crossing the tracks in q buggy. There
We're a humber of cars passing, and he
waited until a sOutnbOund car passed on
the west track before crossing. \ north
bound car was approaching at a high
rate Of speed, which he could not see
and which gave no warning of its ap-
urOaCh. While he was being picked uu
his horse ran away.
He Is fifty y-lhrec years of age, he says.
and has been earning 81 500 a year at the
contracting business. Since the accident
he has not been able To work and has
been informed by physicians that he
never viii regain his mental and physical
faculties sufficiently TO carry on his bus
iness.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
LEADERS LOOK
FOR STRUGGLE
OF POLITICIANS
Continued from First Page1

TO smile, however, at the suggestion
that. although Hearst was defeated last
month in New York. Hearstism won.
The Hearst ticket was elected; only
Hearst failed.
That is the mastodonic insect ia tho
political ointment for Republicans. No
small section Of them frankly declare
that the outlook today is distinctly anti
Republican Some OF them intimate the
strOrg conviction that il would be best
for the party il II should not win in
1905. They don't want TO be in power
when the inevitable financial crash
comes on. They would like to side-ster,
that, let it break the back of Democ-
racy. and then slide gracefully back
into power IN 1912, when the storm
was over.
But the two big men who lead their
respective pOWers-ROOSeVelt and Bryan
are not towards. They are willing to
risk the consequences, they want con-
troll for the sake of the opportunity of
accomplishment. Each believes he has
his people at his back. and each is con-
ceded 10 be right in this estimate The
contests in both parties are closely par
allel.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Langley Gives Support
to the Madden Measure

"A good fight is being made for the
Madden gas and street car transfer
bills, and 7 hope they wiz become laws
at this session of Congress" said Rep
resentative-clect John W. Langley Of
kentucky today. Mr.. Langley said that
he would give what assistance he could
30 secure the passage of the Madden
measures at this session. but if the bills
should fail ne felt quite confident they
would be enacted into ldT in the next
Congress, which meets in DeCeub bar
l91.. unless into extraordinary session
by the President
''You know" said Representative
elect Langley. u take a personal in
Jerest in all District matters. I've lived
here of al on fer twenty-five years. so
NuG see / know something tbOut tile
needs OF the city OF course, / am 4
keLtuckian first, last, ana all the time
and never once have I been out of
touch with the politics of my State
While J have no voice in this Congress
j have many friends UP on the Hul
and ] am doing what I can 10 help the
Madden bills along. If they do not be-
come Paw at this session YOU can put
% down tnat L viii Introduce similar
bills IN the next Congress
Public sentiment is in favor of these
local measures"
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
BOSWELL FOUND
DEAD BY BEDSIDE
Coroner NeVitt to InVeSti-
gate Case at Lodg-
ing House.

Charles Boswell, fifty years cid, was
found dead shortly after o'clock this
morning ia a rear room on the fourth
floor Of lodging house at 326 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. When Charles
Miller. the landlord, raped on the door
this morning he received no response
Entering the room, he found Boswell
kneeling on the floor, his head resting on
the bed.
Miller says that Boswell came to his
place last night and asked for a room.
He had been drinking and had consider
able difficulty in reaching the top fiOor,
he says. It is believed that death was
due To natural causes, but an officer
was placed IN charge of the premises
until after the inquest over the body OF
Samuel West, when Coroner NeYitt will
make an Investigation.
II IS stated that Boswell has a wife
and family living in Southeast Washing
ton The police are endeavOring TO 10
cate them.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Psychologist Says Man
Was Innocent of
Murder.
DIDN'T MURDER WOMAN
Declares That Police HYpnO-
tiZed Man Into Con-
feSSiOn.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-PrOfessor Hugo
Munsterberg, of Harvard University,
the famous psychologist, today startled
the police departments of every large
city in the country by the publication,
after an exhaustive Investigation, of the
statement that the State of Illinois
had hanged a man in Chicago for q
murder OF which he was absolutely in
nOCent.
The terrible Third degree declares
Professor Aunsterberg, was responsible
for the production of a hypnotic state
in the mind OF Richard wins. who CON
fesscd 70 the killing of Mrs. Frank c.
HOLSTER a woman whom he had never
even seen.
Professor MunsteTbergs remarkable
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
NINE THOUSAND SPANlARDS
GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA

MADRID. Dec. a6.-The town OF Bejau.
which is forty-nye miles south OF Sala-
manca. Spain. is 10 DC deserted by its
$500 inhabitants VINO have accepted the
offer of the Presidents of Uruguay and
Nicaragua. 10 supply ships and funds
fo- the Transportation OF the emigrants.
The people decided some time ago to
emigrate and the offer, just accepted,
was the result.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26

me body. he at once reported the mat
ter to his father. at the house, and the
father notified the police.
The First Suspicion
'"rhe officers who inspected the prem
ises found the WOmaus S hat at her feet,
but could discover no evidence whatso-
ever Of a scunle having taken place.
Purse. shopping bag. and muf1 were
gone. Around her neck was a hard
drawn copper wire, the ends being twist
ed together, The young man looked as
if he had not slept during the night,
and the officers suspected him.
THE testimony showed that he was
everywhere regarded as thoughtful.
obliging, ana OF exceptionally good dis
position. but often exhibiting marked
stupidity. fse never sought the company
of women. AT of his friends thought
him decidedly trusting and credulOus
and absent-mlnded. The police began
10 press him and more ana more I'M
pressiVely 10 suggest 10 nun ms slllJ
Suddenly ne began 20 confess, and he
was quite willing 20 repeat his comics
sion again and again. Every time IL be-
came richer in detail
on this basis he was condemned to
death. So the matter stood when my
opinion was asked for. 1 could not help
becoming Convinced that all the external
signs spoke against the Interpretation
Of the 1ury. The young mans alibi
proof. brought forward by his friends
seemed 70 point TO the fact that the
woman was murdered ny an unknown
person at another place and that her
body was dragged during the night by
the copper wire coiled around her neck
from another street 20 the baruy ard.
Dissertation of Mind.
'-'The sO-calIed confessions them
selves seemed absurd and contradictory
ana exactly like the involuntary eiabor-
alton Of a suggestion put into his mind.
lis whole life history and expression
OF his face were In fullest accordance
with the supicion that his mind was in
a state Of dissertation when he began
his confessions.
1T seemed 10 me a typical case OF
that large bUTdeTland region in which
neurOtic mind develops an illusory mem
cry as 10 its own doiugs ia the past.
After most careful scrutiny as fa- as
the printed material allowed, 1 wrote
thus iu June In my much abused letter
that the confessions must be untrue
and that the condemned man had really
nothing to do with the crime. I added
at once, 1t is au interesting case of
dissertation end autO-sugges il
WCuld need careful treatment TO build
up his dissociated mind again and thus
10 awake In him a clear memory of his
real experiences.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER ENDED
WITH SENTENCE TO JAIL

The flowing bowl flowed too freely IN
the boarding house Of William Woods.
colored, yesterday. and as a result OF
a Quarrel which followed the emptying
of the last bottle Woods was severely
assaulted by Cullen Bryant Bryant was
arraigned before Judge MullOWny in
the Police Court today and sentenced
10 jail for sixty days
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Hold Alleged Murderer.

Chief Goods has. as yet, received no
word from the police authorities Of
Waynesboro. Ca, as TO what they in
tend to do about the colored man,
Nathan Phillips. arrested in this city
yesterday, who il is alleged is wanted
iu that city for murder. Phillips asserts
Ills innocence and states that il as a
case OF mistaken identity. as il is his
brother who is wanted for the murder in
WaynesbOrO.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26

assertion. as printed in the Times Mag
aZine. is as follows:
"On January T., 1906, "a young married
woman was Drutally murdered in Chi
cago. Her body was found by the un-
fortunate defendant lying face down
ward in a barnyard. The barn was
about half "a block distant from his
home. lie had to go there TO attend To
his fathers horse. When he observed
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Burned by Steam.

Samuel Stokley and Mir. Fitzpatrick.
OF the Alexandra Glass Works. were
both severely. burned about their faces
yesterday while at the works by the
escaping steam. They were able to walk
20 their homes in this city, where they
received surgical attention.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
HELI0TR0PE BELLE
WILL AGAIN MARRY
CONTINUED from First Page)


belle. No girl OF that season could
count the admirers that fiocked about
Martha Hichborn. Her engagement 10
first one and then another eligible man
in Washington was rumored, but finally
her attachment for a prominent young
man Of the Capital became manifest and
fer several years the announcement OF
their engagement was expected. sud
denly James .G. Blaine, jr., appeared on
the scene and IL was realized that she
might marry him.
Tie other man left Washington and
some months ago married an actress
Miss Hichborn became the bride OF
James G. Blaine, tr., on July 4, 1901,
much against the wishes of her parents
and close friends.
or years Mrs Blaine has been known
al the "heiiotrOpe belle through her
f0ndness for this color in all its shades,
Her gowns, hats, parasOls, shoes. and
gloves, were invariably or heliOtrOpe.
sometimes Ia its most delicate tut5 and
aguin in its deepest hues, but IL was
always heliOtrope. Frequently on the
street people would recognize her merely
through her complete toilette of hello
trOpe. Her summers were always spent
at Atlantic City and through the NOM
ing and aft6RnOOn hours Miss Hichborn
was always 10 be found on the Board
walk
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
The Day IS Given Up to
Home and the
Churches.
DAYS NEWS OF THE CITY
Negro Held as MurdeIeI-Fireman In
jured in Aeeident-TwO
Burned by Steam.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. DEC. q

Yesterday was an unusually quiet
Christmas. IL being cold, few people
were on the streets. and the day was
spent by most of the citizens of Alex
audria in quiet amusement at their
homes. The baTTOoms did very little
business and a number OF them closed
their doors before the day was half
over. Ali Of the churches had special
music, The police made fewer arrests
than have been made on Christmas Day
for many years.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Fireman Is Injured.

While on its way 10 The hre at the
Southern railway yards yesterday morn
ing. the hose carriage of the Columbia
Fire Company ran upon a pile of dirt IN
South Patrick street, between Prince
and Duke streets. Fireman Wallace was
thrown from the wagon and sustained
painful injuries Driver Taylor narrow
~ escaped being thrown from his seat
The driver OF the hose wagon claims
that there was 40 LIGHT on the dirt pile
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
ASSASSIN OF IGNATlEFF
IDENTIFIED AS STUDENT

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26-The as
sassin OF Count IEnatieff has been iden-
titled as a student named Fidler who
was one OF the leaders of last years
insurrectiOn at Moscow
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
ARTIFICIAL LEG FOR DOG
OF MILLIONAIRE BREESE

NEW YORK. Dee. 26.-Ulanco. the
pet Russian wolf hound OF millionaire
Sidney l.. Breese. is 10 have an arti-
fetal leg Ulanco is now in the dog
hospital where his leg has been am
putated. His physicians report that
Ulanco spent a comfortable night and
his condition. favorable
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Police Court News.

In the police court this morning, JUS
tice Cation presiding, the following bust
ness was transacted;
c. ID. Ackers, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was dismissed.
Daniel Pendleton, colored, charged
with trespassins on the property of the
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
Company, was sent 10 gail for thirty
days.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet Il Is the Same He Was
Smoking With SO Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night. Out
OF the Very Same Box, Too.

It isn't the Cigar-Tt's the Stomach.
Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition of the stomach and
liver. Lhe result usually of imperfect
digestion OF food And the blame is
usually put on the cigar and not
where il belongs
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Citizens to Express Views.

Tt was said today on reliable author
fly that a movement may be started
within the next week or two To have all
the citizens associations in the city and
District put themselves on record anew
as favoring cheaper gas and universal
transfers on the street car lines The
program would be 10 have each assOcia-
tion meet and pass resolutions embody-
ing its views on the questions involved.
BY some this has been held unneCes-
saryl as q great majority OF these or
Eanizations have already gone on record
lu favor of these propositions Those
who want the new resolutions say. how
ever. that il VIII do no harm tC send
20 Congress new expressions g. Opfn-
ions on the matters treated in tie Mad
den and Wiley bills.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Went 10 Sourh Dakota.

Almbost two years ago Mrs. Blaine re-
turned to Washington apparently for a
visit 20 Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn. Ru-
mors of marital troubles of the Blaines
long before that had reached her friends
here. Mrs. Blaine was silent Her visit
20 her parents heightened out until last
May. when il was learned that she was
about 70 go out 10 Sioux Falls, 5. D..
10 live.
Everyone knew what that meant, and
Mrs Blaine friends declared it was
wonder she had not gone months be-
fore Even bcfOr-- she left Washington,
Mrs. Blalne's probable marriage Ito a
wealthy New Yorker was rumgred
time and again. but when asked a5ou;
it Mrs. Blaine freely declared that the
one thought ia her mind at that time
was 10 get q divorce she said she could
not think of marriage, inasmuch as no
action for divorce had beer started and
her hdpplest thought was that she might
be free. IL took the South Dakota court
just one hour TO snap the bonds that
bound her 70 young Bieine, and the
first train out of Sioux Falls brought
the beautiful digGFGee East
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
PEOPLE DESIRE
MADDEN BILL,
TRANSFERS TOO
Continued from First Page.)

getting of Illuminating gas 25 per cent
cheaper
There is also another measure of
which 1 have heard universal cOmmen-
datiOn. That IS the bill to secure a uni
Nersal transfer system on the street car
lines In the District of Columbia. I am
IN favor OF the measure, which is adVO-
Gated i'm hills introduced in the House
by Mr. Wiley. of New Jersey, and Mr..
Madden, of Chicago, author of the
cheaper gas bill. / hope the reform viii
be enacted into law within the present
term of Congress"
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Is a Beauty of Note.

Mrs. Blaine is q beauty in every sense
OF the word. Her features are perfect,
lcr complexion remarkable. and per
sonauty most charming Her wit as
serted itself long before she was ready
to enter the social world. and after
thta she was one of the most sought
after girls In society She Wa sregard-
e.. as q most valuable dinner guest
and was frequently 10 be found among
those entertained iu the home or Sen
atOr Depew and other politicians who
were noted FOR gathering about their
boards the brains OF the National Cap
itaI Mrs Blaine is the only daughter
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Philip Hich-
born. and has the distinction Of know
ing that IN as many years as most
girls popularity dies hundred deaths,
she comes again 10 Washington 10 ma
her name and fame on the lips OF Of
ncial and social Washington.
Lieut.. Paul s. FeIrsaN who viii
mary Mrs. Blaine Is said 20 be i'm
meT ely wealthy and exceedingly popu-
lar I'm club and social life in New York.
lis residence there IS iI3 Madison ave
nue.. although he spent a greater part
of last winter lu Washington. where his
attentions 20 Mrs. Blaine were marked
James c. Blaine. JT.. is a son of the
'ate Secretary OF State. and is one OF
the best known men in the East His
tirst wife was Marie Nevius. who OBJ
tatned "a divorce and married the famous
surgeon DR.. William 7. Bull, OF New
York At the outbreak of the Spanish
adJutaut general on the stan OF Gen.
Wesley Merritt, but was soon ordered
home. He has one son by his first Wife
James C. Blaine. Jr.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26

Eall-Noyes nay and Might School
Both sexes All Ages. Coilegs-Prepa tory.
Technical and Cradei CLu-ses--AlsO special
coaching. Catalogues. FRANCES MANN
HALL. A. IL. Principal. Phone. Main 3sT7 K
The Washington times., 1906-12-26

ne body. he at once reported the mat
ter to his father at the house, and the
father notified the police
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
NOTICE or TAX SALE

TO all whom II may concern and 10
Adela r. Fletcher, Mamie =. Fletcher,
George Fletcher, Mrs. Anna Peck,
George Peck, the unknown children
Of Nellie Woodland, deceased, and Wal
fer Woodland, heirs AT law OF Asa
Fletcher, deceased, and William @.
Houlz you and each Of you are here
hy notified that on the sixth day OF
June A. D., 1904, f. M. Wilson purch.
ased for the taxes at a private sale OF
land for taxes lot two In block eight
In Pleasant Hill addition TO Lincoln,
Lancaster County, Nebraska, which
lands or lots was assessed In the name
Of Asa Fletcher, ana was sold Tor
The taxes assessed for the years 1902,
1901, 1900, 1899, 1898, 1897, 1896, 1895,
1894, 1893, 1892, 1891, and that the
time for redemption Of said lots or
lands from said sale VIII expire on
The sixth day Of June A. d., 1906, and
that after said date last mentioned, ]
Will apply for lho lax deed thereto.
FRANCIS NJ. w. PRICE,
Assignee.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
sHERlFF's SALE

Notice Is hereby given, That by vir
tue OF an order Of sale Issued by the
Clerk OF the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District Of Nebraska
within and for Lancaster County, In
an action wherein Mary +. Faulkner
Administrative, with the will annexed
Of Henry II. Faulkner. deceased, IL
plaintiff, and Thomas J. Oliver ct al
defendants, will, at 2 o'clock, p. M.
on the third day Of April, A. d.. 1906,
at the east door Of the Court House,
In the City Of Lincoln, Lancaster Coun.
ty, Nebraska, offer ror sale at public
auction the following described Lands
and Tcnements, to-wii:
Lots seven (O, eight 90, nine (o),
ten t10) and eleven I'D In Block
thirty-thrce t33) In Mills Second Add
tion 10 University Place. In Lancaster
County, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of February. A. d.. 1906
NICHOLAS RESS.
Sheriff.