Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, UP-T0-DATE INDIAN WEDDING Bridegroom Dresced Palefice Fashion for the Cerem vy. MOSSBACK BRAVES GET WHOOPING NOT] Wember of the Opulent Osage Tribe Romantic Features of the Mateh On the Osage reservation, indlan Terrl tory, Beptember 24, occurred the most elah- srate wedding in the history of the Osage Indlans. This wedding is thought by the vther Indians to be about the last of its kind that will ever be celebrated by this Mribe. This conclusion is due to the in- roads civilization is making upon Indlan sustoms, and is also largely due to the fact that nearly all of the younger mem- bere of the tribe are entering schools, and | the influence of these schools makes them | drop their native habits and customs. This | wedding even was not letter perfect, ac- cording to all the rites of the red man, and at one time It looked as though the cere- mony would be declared off because the groom refused to attire himself in blanket | ard red paint. The contracting parties were Arthur Bon- nlecastle, a fullblood Osage, and Angie Penn. The bride has a small strain of white blood in her veins, her & a mixed blood, but her mother was a full- blood Osage squaw. The two are of the Dhigher type of the red race—much higher, in fact, than 1s often found—and every fullblood Indian on the reservation be- lMeves they are the two best young people of tite tribe. Because of thelr general popu- Jarity every Indian attended the wedding, 116 Invitations to an affair of this kind be- ing necessary for the Indian. Nearly 300 white people, residents of the reservation and nearby towps, were invited, and were in attendance. The story of the romance that leads up to this wedding s a pretty one. When Ar- thur Bonnfecastle was § years old his parents both died, leaving him without relatives upon whom he could ecall, 8o he wns packed off to the Osage mission in Kansas, more to get him out of the way than to secure for him an education. Here he started his education, and in a few years was sent to the Carlisle institute, where e graduated with high honors. Valor as & Soldier. When the first call for volunteers in the last war was made he at once enlisted and saw service in Cu He went to China with his regiment, and was the second man over the walls of Peking. For this service he wears & medal, presented to him by the United States government, and of which he 15 very proud. After the trouble in China was over ho was transferred to the Philip- pines with his regiment, and served there until nine months ago, when he was hono ably discharged, and left the service as first sergeant of his company. 8ix months ago he returned to the reservation, the home of his young boyhood. To him all the manners and customs of his people were new, and it required some little time agaln to acquire the Osage language, al- though he speaks English, ¥rench and Spanish like a native. _He i the ideal type of the Indian, tall, straight an arrow, and is absolutely honest.. He has picked up no bad habits in his travels to different parts of the world, and his associations and experiences have given him & wide and correct knowledge of things outside of the ordinary. In his six months’ residence on the reservation he has become well acquainted with the peos nd has assumed the management of his farm and business interests, which. during his absence, had been In the hands of his brother and the government agent. The Indians, and especlally the fullbloods, ad- mire the young man very much, while the whites upon the reservation look upon him a8 the brightest fullblood of the tribe. It seems fitting, Indeed, that he should see and fall In love with pretty Angle Penn, who 1s his equal in every way. She Is regarded as the most progressive Indian woman in the Osage country, and her people admire her, one and all. She s Joved by all the white people who know her, Her beauty is known from one end of the reservation to the other. There is nota more beautiful Indlan woman In the coun- try than she. She is 17 years old, while her husband Is 24. "Her entire life has been spent on the Osage reservation. She wag educated at the agency school, and posses- #es as good an education as any white girl who graduates from a high school. After the manner and customs of the full- bloods, the girl always been kept with hier mother, except when in school; the Osage women never allowing thelr daugh- ters out of their sight after they reach the age of 12 years. Love at First Sight, ‘When Bonnlecastle came to the reserva- he was heart and fancy free, One day At the agency at Pawhuska, he saw #irl, and it was a case of love at first it with him. He told his brother about - and Informed him that he was going . to call upon her. This was one of the manners he had learned while in the white ma's country, but it doesn't go on the reservation, The brother - millar with all of the Indlan customs, and told the lover that would never do. Henry Bonniecastle, the brother, then explained the proper method and told him. that, in order to secure the woman of his cholco he must buy her, and also that he would probably have to bid at an auction saie, against any other eligible young man the reservation who chanced to want the young woman. To this plan the lover ob- Jected, and classed the progedure’ as being equal to purchasing steers. Nevertheless, this is the custom, and after some argum against it he learned that without golng through this form he ‘would, i all probability, nover be able t« talk to or even see the girl he wanted. He finally agreed and left the arrange- ments to his brother, becauie, among the Osages, the lover never eiters into the trade, but some male relative makes the purchase, under the directions of the lover, and then draws upon him for the ex- benses of the transaction. The brother in this case went to Sassy Calf, a near relative of the girl, and told him of the desires of his brother. Sassy Calt at once assumed the role of match- maker and sent out word that upon a eeortain day he would regeive bids for the hand, if not the heart, of Angle Penn. Upon the day set, four young bucks, all sccompanied by thelr male relatives, ap- poared at the home of Sassy Calf. A feast ‘was served and the business of the day Geclared ready: then the bidding began. The relatives of the young men squatted In a circle, in the center of which stood Sassy Calf, ready to conduct the sale. Pre- rer be! . They made up meir minds just much & wife of that kind was worth +and notified their relatives how bid before dropping out of the Bonnlecastle told his brother that Can't Sleep? your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine them and bring sweet Delay s dangerous. end guarantee. BSend nervous Co 1903, GREEN TRADING STAMPS with everything you buy. Scores of stamp books will be filled and finished Saturday—Scores of premiums will be selected and promptly delivered and Thanks- giving will be made all the brighter—Suppose Extra Special Bargaius in fill your boo' and make your select ionl Ladies’ Ready~to- Wear Department Second Floor. A very handsome fancy crepe de chine waist in the delicate even- ing shades, also dark browns and blacks, beautifully tucked in front and back with open lace effect and crocheted silk medal- lions. This waist is worth $8.50. Extra special for Saturday, only ..... . 5.50 We have just put in stock a big purchase of cplldren’s sample coats, ages 2 to 6 years, in fancy trimmed broadcloths, Vene- tians and velvets, trimmed with laces and braids, also fur- trimmed. These coats in this lot worth up to $7.50. Special for Saturday, each.....................3.25, 3,50 and 2.95 An Extra Special in Children’s Coats A heavy wool boucle or astrakhan cloth child’s coat, ages 2 to 6 years, and lined with fancy trimmed all wool flannel. Cape ' in pretty shades of blue, red and brown. This coat is positively worth §2.75. While they last on Saturday only. . . 1.98 Fast color eyelets used exclusively & NN ‘.\N‘;': A f ) L) Specials The “Style of a Dorothy Dodd Can you afford it? ;‘Ouar nelghbors’ eyes are the costllest things in life,” sald p chard. Ladies’ Coat Department A zibeline coat, in that beautiful wavy zibeline, in golden brown, navy and light tans, lined with heavy white satin, trimmed in pretty braids, with long ceful cape, military cape, a good $22.50, special for Saturday. Extra Bargains in Fur Scarfs Saturday We are showing hundreds of them from 95c each to..... 23.50 Baas from $4.50 t0...:.icoiiiiiniiiiiniiessasisies 40.00 A visit to this department will be money easily earned. R The first things that your neighbors' eyes examine a shoes. the barometer of your whole dress. They betray you. stamp your position in soclety. If you want to ses how much style can single pair of shoes try the ‘‘Dorothy Dodd. THEY ARE VERY SMART AND BRISTLE WITH STYLE! THEY ARE TINCTION! Wear a strange hat and you are “Inter- esting;" wear odd clothes and you are “characteristic;” but wear unstylish shoes and you are ‘commonplace.” Can you . ,,be crowded into TRIG. THEY SBHOES OF DIS- YOU Oxfords $2.50 Boots $3 50c more ’y oo your It seems such a small matter, but your shoes are r_c‘_-hlly ey Crockery Large decorated Austrian china chop plat- ters, regular $1.50 val Lantern Globes, each, 3c, Heavy Brass No. Macbeth's No,1 Pearl top lamp chimneys 3¢ Cups and Decorated Englis ¥ Saucers, absolutely fi These goods are light and price ridiculously low, no delivery will be made on above items wanted the girl and to outbid all of the others, Out All the Rest. The bldding was spirited, but Bonnlecas- tle's brother raised every one, and finally was declared the successful purchaser. The proceeds of the sale go to the girl's relatives and toward defraying the ex- penses of the wedding. The amonnt finally agreed upon for this girl was §600 In cash for the wedding feast, a race horse known as Hoodoo, valued at $650, and fitteen good Indian ponles, valued at §7%0. The horse H00doo was to go to Sassy Calf, the match- maker, and the fitteen Indlan ponies were o g0 to the guests at the wedding. The date was agreed upon at the Ume and the arrangements were all made by the men. The bride had no hand in this, and was not even told who was to be he: busband. All she k was that she was going to be married, and that is considered enough for any Indlan woman. The order for the bride’s trousseau was given to the Delaware Indians, who live east of the Osage reservation, and who are adepts at Indian needle and fancy work. It was the most elaborate ever worn by an Osage bride, and its cost was nearly 31,500, During the time these preparatisus were being made the bride was not wiliing for the marriage to take place. She feared she was to be married to some blanketed buck, and such a husband did not in the least suit her progressive ideas. Her ob- Jections were not taken into consideration by the relatives, and little attention was pald to her; in fact, an Indian bride is of small consequence, The day for the wedding arrived, and all the Indlans were in attendance at the Indlan camp, neas Pawhusks. They had arrived several days vefore the date set, and were enjoying a season of feasting. Upon the morning of tne wedding day all the Indians attired fthemselves in their gaudiest blankets, put on thelr best paint and brightest feathers. The bride was taken from her home to the tent of a neighbor, and there the squaws proveeded to dress her in the wedding finery. This was all done according to the custom of ages, and It required about three hours to complete her tollet. Then the procession started for the home of the groom-to-be, a short distance away. During this time the man in the case had not been seen. He was In his tepee, awaiting the appearance of the bride. In & buggy drawn by two Indian ponies, that were led by a couple of the male rela- tives of the bride, she rode, and with her rode the maid of honor. The bridesmalds, four in number, rode on horses, two upon each side of the buggy. Without delay the procession procceded to the front of the tepes occupled by Bonniecastle. There t! bride left the buggy and the four brides- time the bride saw her future husband and the bridesmaids, belng declared off, because the groom, in malds placed her on a blanket, which was wrapped around her, and then four squaws seized the blanket and took it inside, where the young man awaited. Now for the first In & few moments the two appeared before {he tent, surrounded by the maid 1t honer At this point the wedding came near stead of wearing blanket, war bonnet and paint, as the Indians all expected and as custom demanded, stepped forth from the tepee In a neat fAtting suit of broadeloth, Eikhart, lad, | white shirt, standing collar, tle, patent government. Bounlecastie & worth about Children’s Angora hoods, fine heavy quality, with silk crocheted edge, trimmed with ribbons to match. A regular $1.50 hood. Bpotial for Baturday. ..o\, iibhesdiioroneisoinieave DG An extra heavy hood, trimmed in swansdowr, all sizes, comes in whites and grays, trimmed in ribbon. This hood made to sell at $2.25. Extra special for Saturday.... Crocker ues, for 58c. 2 Burners, each 4c. h Porcelain rsts, set of six, 35¢c leather shoes and a derby hat A objection was mad by | bloods, who thought he should have ob- | served all the customs. A committee of the head men of the tribe went to him ond urged him to don the blanket and feathers. He flatly refused. They in- sisted, and he finally told them plainly that he was there to be married, and he Wwas going to wear the clothlag of the white man. He also added that if they il not like his plan they could go to n place hotter than the Osage reservation. A counci! of the committee was held and, after a healed argument, Bonniecastie won his point, and the ceremony proceeded. Here the groom introduced another feature not on the program, and not in accord- ance with the traditional customs, but no objections ‘were made to it by the Indians. After the argument about the groom's dress wa: settled, & priest stepped out of the crowd of white peopls and per- formed the wedding ceremony Ing to the rites of the Catholic church. The Indian ceremony was then resumed and the races were called. Sassy Calf, mounted upon a fine horse be- longing to the groom, rode about 200 yards from the crowd and Arcd & gun. ‘This was the signal for the start of the race for the groom’s horse, saddie and gun, and the contestants in this race can only be the male relatives of the groom. As Bonnle- castle had only one male relative, his brother, the race was easily won by him. ‘Then the buggy In which the bride had been taken to the tepee of her lord, was drawn out about 200 yards from the ecrowd and asother gun was fired. Nearly every Squaw present was in this rece, as it is & sort of free-for-all, and any of the women are at liberty to run if they desire. The first one to the buggy won it Other ruces were pulled off, and the fif- | teen ponles given by the groom for the bride were given away, some to the rela- tives of the bride and some to the white pecple in attendance. The best part of the | ceremony, to the Indians, was yet to come. . The feast had been prepared during the other part of the ceremony, and aii sai lown to eat, plenic fashion. The bride and &room sat at the head of the table, on the ground, surrounded by their relatives and those who had taken part in the mar- riage, while of the other Indlans sat around and stuffed themselves with the eatables provided with the 3500 put up by the groom. According to custom, when two young people go through this ceremony and then eat together at the feast it signifies the end of the wedding, and they are consid- ered wedded. The groom, having had all the say In the matter, is usually ready and willing to eat, but the bride, having had fothing to do with it, sometimes refuses, which signifies that she is unwilling to wed. Her refusal makes little difference, ordinarily, because she must eat some time und she is simply starved into a willing- tiess to accept her husband. Bonnjecastle will bulld a bome for his wife at Pawhuska, and they will live among the whites at the agency. A little later they expect to take an extended wed- ding trip through the east, The Osage Indians are the richest tribe or pation of people in the world, and this woman is probably the richest female on the reservation. She has about §30,000 worth of property, besides her share In the tribe’s $eneral money and her annuity from the afford to be? 1.48 GROCERY ~LOWEST PRICES-FREE GREEN POSTAL CARDS, Saturday Specials Granulated sugar, 2 1bs. Home dde win tr)m'-'i. (ol n oper b & 310 can. .. ... 10¢c Chotuerier: 10¢ Sincerely yours Dorothy Dodd. GROCERY THE ONLY MONEY-SAVING GROCERY IN THE CITY-BEST GOODS Worcester sauce, bottle,... . Preserved blackberries, can. TRADING STAMPS — FRER Headquarters for Butters L CANDY DEPT, Our Special Saturday Sale Now On Chocolate cream: nn’d dellc‘lloul. 1-1b. -poun box. fresh made . box 320,000 In his own name, having inherited half of his parents’ property. The bride father is dead, and she received his entire share of the general money and his land. Everyone, both Indlans and whites, re- gard this match & good one, and believe that both parties to it will be happy. A feature of the ceremony was the refusal of the contracting parties to be photo- graphed, and not a camera was allowed around the Indian camp.—St. Louls Globe- Democrat. SUPREME COURT SYLLABI. 12805, Bastian against Adams. Keith. Reverscd, with bert, C. Division 'No. 2. T 1. 1} th @ n merely descriptive and does not firm, as such, a party to the action. 2. Where, ip proceedings in error Judgment of an inferior court to the court, & ent of reversal is rende the court ordinerily has no jurisdiction subsequent term to vacate such Judgment. 3. Where a judgment of an Inferior court s reversed in the ditsrict court for want of jurisdiction of the former to render the iud ment, the filing of the petition In error and the prosecution of error from such judgment does not siituie & general a s auve i the district court in the fhal “action, mor confer jurisdiction such court to set the case down for try and render judgment upon the merits. 1! Darr against Orton. Error from Dawson. Affirmed. Oldham, C. Division No. 1. Unreported. Tvidence examined and found sufficent to sustain judgment of the trial court. 12974 VI of Verdon against Bow- man. Error from Richard: Reversed and dismissed. Barnes, C. Division No. 2. Unreported. 1. An action cannot be maintained against 2 municipality to recover damages alleged %o have been sustained by reason of the enforcement of the provisions of an ordi- nance to prevept the spread of smallpox and other contagious diseases, unless it is mad liable therefor by the statutes or by ordinance. 2. The offcers enforcing such an ordl- nance act at their peril, because, if for any reason the ordinance is void, iiey will be Mable for the damages caused by their un- authorized act: 13047. Durland against McKibben. Appeal from Dawson. Affirmed. Barnes, C. Divi- sion Unreported. 1. Evidence examined and held that it 10 silow wuy s ca hatwaen the real and the appraised vaiue of the land s0ld at judicial sale. 2. Objections to appraisers on the ground that they are not qualified and are not dis- interested cannot be consilered, uniess some substantial reason therefor 1s made to appear. The mere fact that one of the appraisers was a constable and the other a justice of the peace presents no such rea- son. 13152, Pritchett against Johnson. Error from Douglas. Reversed. Glanviile, C. Di- vision No. 2. Unreported. 1. Rulings of the arial court rejecting evi- dence examined and held to be prejudicially eous, 2. An (nstruction given to a jury in action for malicious prosecution which r quires them to find for the plaintiff wit out finding that the prosecution was m: iiclous Is erroneous. 3. The giving of such a direction to_the jury in positive terms cannot be cured by other instructions. 12978, City of Lincoln against Street Rall- from Lancaster. way Comj y. A p(;l':nvflh Division No. 2. Un- Affirmed. reported. here real property is sold under a de- wree of foreclosure of a mortgage and the holder of a lien junior to that of the mort- gage is not concluded thereby, the mort. ge lien will not be held to merge in the 1 title of the ;;. r for the benefit 0] from distriot n ascertained lien in favor of the city of court, may be redeemed hy the property at foreclosure a former -a- h‘ud.l:en;n A sub- uent mortgage. and upon redem) ot subrogated o ton, the purchaser will be ~ | an_irri rights of the hol their relation to u\. d. ported. 1. In an or for a writ o inal respondent, presides, of itself of the writ. | district. Appeal | ment Vachted; court reversed. 1. An order tablishing and of igation dist provisions of sec! 1 wr 93, at least, question, 4. Dec | the “rights of appel mandar 11548, Andrews again; from u deflnlnf the i of the city un e holder of a llen junior to ti xisting pris ‘mor e: who is not concluded thereb; thet the city is the holder of n does mot entitle it to prevent such re- demption and sub: e 3. Where a decree of eourt has lished all the liens upon tion, iders thes ned and lant an propert: Division lcomb, J. he count riot tion 2, in will be bencfted by ir system therein coitemplates guestion whether any of such lands cannot, from some natu: thereby. 2. After an duly organized, irrigation e 8t ral cause, th rescribed in sald chapter, ive. 3. An allegation in a petition to the ef- |Island Railway Company. fect that lands are lov, wet, and swampy, | Jefferson. Affirmed. irr_gation and _require | r naturally standin e can be farme demurrer, equiva totally unfit for drainage of the wa before the si gainst a general an allpgat fon that 28¢ or to the , and the fi the third 1 tion to the O . not {ncon- sistont with any rights fixed by the: decres. e 0 80 a_appeliee involved and the licns thereon, that appellee was, upon motion, entitled to the o 12409. State ex rel Lincoln Traction Com. against Holmes. . Albert, C, lp'yn'l‘llmuvnllho this court requiring a of the district court to vacate nn'o jer of | injunction made by him at chambers, the | fact that the relator had not asked the or the court over which he for a vacation of such order is o sufficlent griund for a denlal ls Lilllan Irrigation Clister. Former jude: ent of the district complained of. indamus, Writ Unre- No. 2. hoa undaries suance of the rticle i, chap- ‘ompiled Statutes, is conclusive, a collateral proceeding, on the nather the lands included there- tion by th ter, on t! be irrigat district has been atutory procedure for detaching ands, other than those which cannot from some natural cause be irrigated, is uclu--lr ch lands from | conclusively binding upon the state courts. | some natural cause cennot be irrigated. 4. Petition examined and held to state | preme cour! & cause of action, 5. The board of directors of an {rrigation district may acquire by purchase or con- ! necessary _for ance, repair and demnaticn ~ all construction, use, m from Baline. ruled. Bedgwick, 1. This court wil fuse to cot exceptions, the lower court. 2. Beln‘f former de critical which they 3. A rehea not urged by becau: of lan: but In_no s such by the certificate of th maintn rovement of its can; 11663. Van Auken against Mizner. Appeal | Motlon for rehearing over- J. on its own motion, re- ider a document sppearini the record and purporting to be a bill of way authenticated clerk & question of practice, the many cisions of this court adjudicating this question will be adhered to without anemf-mm of the ‘grounds on rest. ring will not be allowed be- of technical defects In th counsel upon the hearing, but wher a rehearing has been allowed doubt of the correctness of the decision on the guestions the cause stands for hearing no former decision he court will not t in, a part o record. 1f, “after the issues are made up in the lower ocourt by petition, amended reply, an tafni ply, and court, ar ” aha from Douglas. Al sion No. 1. 1. The provisions of section 144, article 1, , Compiled Statutes, 1901 1 -’:I'nll as well as to taxes l{hlpl#r 0 spectal levied for 2. Held ton were made coni inst Hod, rmed. Old! applicable been er ers appea Jllh the transcript, hulp.n;:fl authenti- ins, am, C. purposes. the provision: of this sec- to cities estah- the in- Volved ‘With heir owhership and prarity, | OFiginal action | the ‘holder of any llen mu-auumm‘mi m eom or liens, an | Do awarded an ofuer of subrogation v the 'adge rd, e the record answer and answer is filed con- ing allegations not denied by the re- the cause is tried in the lower presented in this court on the theory that the reply stands as a reply to the amended answer, it will be so con- sidered by this court. 13089. Error Divi: apply Special Sale of Dining Chairs Here's interesting bargain news and just in time for fixing up the dining room Thanksgiv+ ing. $1.35 dining chair, made of golden oak, cane seat, back neatly embossed, thoroughly braced, 88, si i dsiisidiriiicistiese « O8O $2.00 dining chair, made of golden oak, brace arms, seat shaped and hand caned, 13 rungs and spindles, ex- tra strong, at.... . . . X $2.40 dining chair, made of selected oak, golden finish, bent front pgut, saddle seat and banister back, one of the newest designs, a ... 1.79 $2.85 dining chair, made of selected quarter-sawed golden oak, c:ne seat, bent front and back post, back beautifully carved, a vy .1.89 $3.30 dining chair, made of golden oak, saddle seat, box construc- tion, finely polished, a high-grade chair, at.............2.40 044 chalrs, ca: and wood seats, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of a kind, at half price. Special Sale of Rugs Btock rugs made from the finest grades—Brussels, Velyets, extra Axminsters and Wilton velvets, at one-third to one-half less than the regular goods. 69 n 26 8 e b 16.50 8-3x11°3" Brussels ‘21.50 2l ring meas- made Plenty more to select. frol urement. 19.00 Beauvaig Axlmlnzgrw rugs, . | “plece, regular valu 15.00| = ‘ ..16.80 | Roxbury Brussels rugs, patterna sullable for .15.00 13.25| in one size $x12 feet, In parior, library_or 18,50 sufficlent It price. A Very Special Sale for Thanksgiving, The Paxton double roasting’ pan, a 13-inch roasting pan, .48¢ voes BBe A 16-inch roasting pan for........eceeererenscsaseassss 030 The Paxton is a standard. You have it for Thanksgiving and you’ll be proud of it. torse Blanket Sale for.... . 9-3x10-8 Wilton Velvet, e o oo 8-3x10-6 dining luced i in to cover ordinary rooms at PO s issesisinessssitossansm fisarsschpintuesvip A 16-inch roasting pan for...... Genuine Drug Money- Savers Nala Floor, Lilao Talcum Powder, 1-1b, can. our” Apmour's Fine Art Boap, Carter’s Littie Liver Pills, per bo3 Allcock’s Plasters,, 130, J-'zn 's Vermifuge, T, Hl.o'r‘. Halir Health, For Saturday and Monday A brown duck stable blanket, full lined end quilted, two surcingles, reinforced neck 1 1t tremel, 8. B ol durkble bianker for .... 1648 "This 18 one blanket—we have many others and at attractive prices. If you need a lap robe we have what you want and at prices that you cannot duplicate elsewhere. ‘An act to provide a system CITY SOIL IS SMUT, of revenuie’ 18 broad enoueh to tciude | smoke, grime. Country soil is pr:wl-lonl for special assessme ents. . A taxpayer who has complied with the . | provisoms S sacion it o |b‘_,i.,,,‘,‘,,| just clean dirt; wholesome, but . om| statutes may bring an st & city or county i {a "wcover bl:{enl;t:‘xalllm without il not pretty. Both yield to s claim before the city councll or Boa County Commissioners. HAND SAPOLIO. The dain- Dbt Tponentirod . aTbred” tor son. Former n & O Division Kook tiest soap made. Indispensable in L Evidence nold to show that detendant an ier grantors o) D look possession 3 of thg land in dispute as !.’.‘.'.'m ‘and to everyone who desires the real ever since 8o claimed an % Plaintirs showing the United States beauty of perf d notes, when applied to the land of perfect cleanliness, y competent surveyor, sup- | rid his contention as to the In —t ine in dispute held sufcient where the monuments of th rnment survey are no lon recognizal to tak: tion to the jury, notwithstand! form awner swore to the other location of the iins as having been originally made from the Pvnmmont quarter corner mounds. 3. Evidence tendored by plaintift as to an fand and relocate , held o fMclent re rther running of the statute of limitations; if such reement had been shown to have been made before action was barred. | 4 Burden of proof ow that owing to the title of plainufr’ antor from the Tnited Btat having been perfected took lon ssession under not date from ‘adverse ! agreement to survey the the line, it taken as tru o 0 ; Well Shod Feet If you wear ONIMOD 8hoes you wili & walk with euse and comfort. A styl- ish shoe—made to fit the feet—sgultad to the season and the demands of wear. The Shee For Entire Satisfaction. Always $3.50:%$2.50 Regent Shoe Go. 205 So. 15th St. COMPOUNDING DRUGS' RS is an imj it matter. A thorough knowi. oD iona o the saistastion of the pathent e satisfaction of the tlent &nd physician. P Peruna Castoria Laxative Bromo-Quinine Bromo-Seltzer . AN of the land, defendant's claim of ownership woul the time his possession became to_plaintif's, is on plaintiff. 5. Ez'ldene. offered by plaintiff did not tend fo show that the agreement claimed by plaintiff to survey the land and relo- cate the fence, was made before the lapse of ten years from the time when the an- cestor of plaintift’s grantor was entitled to a patenf, and was therefore insufficlent to authorize a verdict for plaintiff. 12661 Lucas against St. Joseph & Grand rror, from ullivan, C. J. 1. The supreme court of the Dnited Sta is the final expositor of federal statute and its decislons construing such statutes and determining their force and effect are he ed | 2 According to the decision Of the ® (STt of the United Btates iy the | case o Ire Compan Ins own~ {mend, 28 U, 8, Bup. e hep.: 161, & con. gressional grant of & right-of-way for th construction of a railroad s upon an im | plied condition which is i tent with | the mequisition iu aay @ of wuch right-of-way by & or corporation. 3, The right 8y o Rallway com, y ha Fant from the’ geners government for e construction of & railroad the statute of limitations le not & defense 1o an action brought by company session of & strip of Jand within such right- of-way. . 12183, County of Cass against County of Sarpy. from Barpy. Former judg- ment vacated; judgment of the district court reversed. Ames, C. Division No. 1 1. One who furnished labor and materials | for the creation of a public park, in good faith, but in the absence of & contract such’'as {s required by the si titled to recover their reasoi the absence of s statute expressly of B n mplication denying_suc A 01T, Tarson against Union. Pacific Rail- road Company. Error from Dawson. Re- Albert, C. Division No. 2. 1. 1n a petition to the county court for ministration on the cstate of a deceased n the only averments essential to the JiFisdlotion of the court are that such per- Son died intes and was at the time of his death a resident or inhabitant of the county where the petition is filed, or In case | 'Was at the time of his death a nonresi- | nt of the state, that he left an estate such county to be administered . Bection 78, chapter xxifi, Complled Stat- rovides the order in which hali be entitled to sdminister on tate of an intestate. Held, that such pro- do not go_to the jurisdiction of the county court in to the manper of its ttors, but ent made x intm. "ot | Visions 1s not open t-way of the Grand Island b " been acquired by of riptic pound ¢ rmifuge Plerce's Presc ! Pinkha Co Jaynes' Tonic V | Al Tooth Paste | contr s Yook so o~ 1 cotlateral atjack.”