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A TftPg HERO.
One oF tho Kind That Get Little
Recognition Here DcIott.
Did you ever know fi hero rent well?
I know at least one and quite Intimate
ly. Who? I am afraid you would hard
ly recognize his name, and besides It
would not be just right to give It here.
He Is only an old bachelor who works
In a shop, lie has been at one bcuch
for something like well, from this you
may judge: When ho began, he was
fresh from school, lie lives In n little
frame house, with an absurd little
back yard hardly moro than big enough
for the syrlnga bush and tho ash bar
rel. "The first morning I started for the
Bhop," ho once told me, "I cut across
the back yard and climbed the fence.
I lmvq been doing It ever since, and It
has been n long time." In the tiny
lawn Is worn a deep footpath. The top
rail of the back fenco Is smoothly pol
ished. Ills feet wore tho path. Ills
hands polished the rail. And all these
years ho has worked at tho .same
bench, doing the same work.
Not that ho lacks Intelligence or that
ho never had an ambition. Intelligence
he most certainly has, no mean lore of
books and a wide, generous grasp of
affairs and tho drift of things. Ambi
tion ho had, too, but that was before
bis feet had worn a path across the
back yard. I am qulto sure that ho
onco loved. In fact, I suspect that I
know the one ho loved, and that she
loved him. But he never married. She
did, though sho has been widowed for
a dozen years.
But why, you nsk, with Intelligence
and ambition, did he stick to bis
bench? In an upper room of his little
cottage Is a window blind which Is
never opened. Behind that blind, peer
ing out through tho shutters with un
recognizing gaze, sits one who bears
tho outward form of manhood, yet
lacks manhood's mental qualities. Tho
onb behind tho blind Is his brother.
Downstairs, puttering feebly about and
speaking only in high, thin, querulous
tones, Is a wan and bent old woman
Ills mother. For tho sake of these two
ho has worn the path in the lawn; for
them he put away ambition; for them
ho stifled the lovo that onco stirred
.within him.
He Is past middle age now, thin as to
hair, stooped as to shoulders. Yet is
there a tenderness in hiB voice, a cheer
ful sweetness in his smile, a patient
resignation In his pale blue eyes, that
make his manner of such mild gentle
ness as you might expect in a saint.
From him comes never a word of com
plaint; about him is no trace of dis
appointment, no hint of bitterness.
And so, though few know his name,
though he wears no glittering gauds,
though he goes his way unhampered
by pomp or circumstanco and all un
recognized by church or state, I can
not help but count him one of earth's
truo heroes. Don't you? fiewell Ford
In Brandur Magazine.
Moses and Ilia Horns.
Did Moses havo horns? Certainly
not, but if you havo ever bad tho
pleasure of examining a copy of Mi
chael Angelo's great picture of "The
Lawgiver" you have wondered why
the great painter surmounted tho pa
triarchal face, gray beard and becom
ing priestly gown with a pair of horns
much resembling those of a two-year-old
animal of the bovine tribe. Tho
reason is this: Jerome's Bible, tho
Latin Vulgate, tells that when Moses
came down from tho mountain top his
face was "radiant' (rayed) with the
great light shining from his pure soul.
In tho Greek Septuaglnt the transla
tion said It was "cornua," meaning
"radiant" Jerome used this later ver
sion in making his Latjn Vulgate and
translated "cornua" as "cornuta," tho
last meaning horned. Angelo made
his picture accordingly.
Soil la a Living OrKiinlsm.
Formerly tho soil was regarded as
mineral matter, simply decayed rock
mixed with dead organic matter, says
an exchange. Now wo know that the
soil Is a living organism whoso llfo
is os important as that of tho animal
or the plant Itself. If the soil be killed,
it Is absolutely sterile. In other words,
if tho life of organisms which make
soil fertile are destroyed tho soil is
Incapable of producing a crop. Plants,
as n rule, eat only mineral food, such
as phosphoric acid, potash and nitric
acid, but animals usually eat only or
ganic foods, such as fats, sugars and
protein matter.
Ilia Cne Not So Dad After AH.
"Ah, it's a sad old world," sighed the
man who had been cheated out of ?20.
"Yes," assented his neighbor. "One
of my horses got his head fast in the
hayrack last night and' broke his neck.
I was offered $200 for him less than n
month ago."
"Pshaw! That's too bad. Looks as
though it was going to brighten up,
doesn't it?" And he went on bis way
Whistling cheerfully. Chicago Becord-Uerald.
Hla Revense.
M. Colombles, a merchant of Paris,
had his revenge on a former sweet
heart, a lady of Rouen, when ho left
her by will a legacy of $ 0,000 for hav
ing some twenty years before refused"
to marry him, "through which," states
the will, "I was enabled to live inde
pendently and happily as a bachelor."
Straneera Notv.
"You ought to see tho lovely letters
my husband writes," said the bride of
a month to one of her girl friends.
"Ob, I'vo seeu a few," rejoined tho
dear girl friend. "In fact; I've got near
ly a trunkful of them in the attic."
Exchange.
-s y Act! In action there is wisdom and
glory and happiness. Action rouses,
hope, and hope rouses action. Freedom.
CHOATE'S ADVICE.
It lrd a Cholerlo Client Into tho
Paths) of Pence.
It eccms always to have lain within
tho power of the distinguished lawyer
and humorist, Rufus Choate, to lead
a choleric client from wnys of anger
into the paths of peace Just beforo
tho war a southern gentleman was
dining with a friend In one of tho best
hotels of Boston. lie was of French
Creole extraction, and his name was
Dclacour, says a writer In Llpplncott's
Magazine. Tho waiter was a colored
man, and tho southerner gave his or
ders In n very domineering fashion,
finding fault freely with what wob put
before him and tho way In which It
was served. Finally tho waiter becamo
incensed nnd told Mr. Dclacour to go
to a place warm and remote. The lat
ter sprang furiously to his feet nnd
would havo shot tho offender dead If
hp had not been restrained by his
wiser friend, who said:
"You can't do that sort of thing here.
You will havo to remember where you
are."
"Do you supposo that I am going to
put up with Buch Insolenco and not
bo revenged?" said the enraged man.
"Certainly not But do it by process
of law."
The landlord was first interviewed
and tho waiter discharged. That was
not su indent to satisfy tho wounded
feelings of Mr. Dclacour. Ho asked
Who was tho best lawyer in tho city
and was told it was Rufua Choate.
Making his way to his ofilce, ho said:
"Mr. Choate, I want to cngago you
in a case. What will your retaining
fco bo?"
"About $50."
Tho check was mado out and banded
over.
"Now," said tho lawyer, "what aro
tho facts of tho caso?"
Ho was told. Said Mr. Choato
thoughtfully:
"I know tho United States law on
tho subject wclL and I know the. law
of tho commonwealth of Massachu
setts, and I can assure you, sir, that
there is no power on earth strong
enough to force, you to go to that
place If you don't want to go. And If
I were you I wouldn't"
"Well," said tho southerner, accept
ing tho situation, "I think I'll take your
ndvlce." And they parted good friends.
POULTRY POINTERS.
Supply plenty of gravel to fowls that
are being fattened in confinement
Chickens should never bo allowed to
go on tho roosts until ten or twelve
weeks old.
Lime is a purifier nnd should be used
as a wash on the coops, perches and
nest boxes.
If a hen lays soft shelled eggs, give
her plenty of gravel, oyster shells and
crushed bone.
Ducks should be allowed as much
liberty as possible. They are not par
tial to confinement
Flat eggs, eggs within eggs, double
yolked eggs nnd other unnatural for
mations aro duo to the hens being over
fat Geese may bo futtened on any kind
of grain if fed nil that they will eat for
about ten days before sending them to
market Corn, peas and barley ore
best
Young chicks of fancy breeding
should not bo permitted to roost on
perches until after they aro eight
months old, as it often causes crooked
breast bones.
Accumulating filth is a prolific source
of disease, especially gapes. After tho
poultry yard is cleaned up sprinkle it
well with diluted carbolic acid and a
Uttlo copperas.
Addlnc Insult to Injury.
Sho hod Just handed him tho frosty
mitt but he was game to the last hur
dle. "If you are ever in trouble," ho said,
"do not hesitate to lift up your voice,
and you will find me 'Johnny on the
spot "
"I'm in trouble now," answered tho
human refrigerator, with a sigh long
drawn out
"And, behold," exclaimed tho unsus
pecting youth, "I am here."
"Yes," she said, "that" s tho trouble.".
Chicago News.
No, Not You.
"Mamma, what was that fuzzy bun
dlo you took out of papa's vest pocket
and threw in the fireplace Just now?"
"That was an accumulation of house
hold recipes your father cut out of the
papers downtown and put away for
my beueflt I have to clean them out
of his pocket about ouce a month."
Chicago Tribune.
A Faulty Appraisement.
Mr. Sprlgglns prides himself on un
derstanding tho value of money."
"And that's where Mr. Sprlgglns
makes a mistake," said the liberal
man. "Ho expects a dollar to buy two
or three times as much ns It has any
right to and Is continually being an
noyed and disappointed." Washington
Star.
Fatal to Hta Condldncy.
"You have just as much right and
theoretically just as good a chanco as
anybody else to bo president" says the
patriotic citizen to his neighbor.
"I cannot agree with you," Blghs the
neighbor. "We have no children, and
that fact alono would lose roe the pho
tographers' vote." Judge.
A Corner In Ecca.
"That old hen Just seems to be burst
ing with pride." remarked the farmer's
dog.
"Pride? Nothing of the sort Ifs
eggs," replied tho Loghorn rooster,
"Sho thinks she's a financier, and she's
trying to stop laying until there's a
rise in prlc.'- Exchange.
A MAN'S BLUSHES. "
He Will Fir the Ilcd Signal Morn
Quickly Than n Woman,
"If there Is any ono thing that makes
mo want to get up and talk right out
in meeting It is to hear It Bald of n
man that 'ho blushes llko n woman.' "
BaM tho social philosopher to a repre
sentative of the New York Times.
"ilow women ever gained the repu
tation of having run up n corner In
blushes is beyond my comprehension.
Tho report does her a grave Injustice,
for as a matter of fact she not only has
no monopoly In blushes, but docs not
make use of the share that properly
belongs to her. Thero are somo wo
men, of course, who blush if you even
blink an eyelid In their direction, but
ns a general thing men blush much
more readily and moro violently than
women.
"This is not a random statement that
I am making for tho purposd of hear
ing myself talk, but a sober deduction
founded on careful observation. For
years I havo mado It a point to study
tho sexes in moments of embarrass
ment and the statistics I havo Jotted
down prove that in nlilo cases out of
ten tho nvcrngo man will fly tho red
signal of distress milch moro quickly
than the averago woman. This holds
good in all sorts of situations.
"Crack n joko at a man's expense,
ho blushes; ply him with awkward
questions, ho blushes; subject htm to
some humiliation or let somo ludicrous
accident befall him in public, nnd ho
straightway rivals tho boiled lobster
In hue. A woman may redden slightly
under tho samo circumstances, but her
blush is diluted and perfunctory com
pared with tho brilliant, sunlit glow
that suffuBcs tho countcnanco of man.
"I don't attempt to explain the phe
nomenon physiologists and moralists
may do that If they can but -merely
glvo tho facts for what they are worth
in tho hopo that tho next time a story
writer has a crop of blushes to dispose
of ho will ring a few changes on tho
old phraso that has dono duty for gen
erations nnd say of tho heroluo that
Bho 'blushed llko n man.'"
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
Tho System In New York nnd Hott It
In Operated.
Greater New York Is thickly studded
with lamppost flro alarm boxes. Tho
directions on each box, which Is paint
ed red and Is surmounted at night by a
red light are:
"Turn handle to right until door
opens; then pull Inside hook onco and
shut tho door." Tho opening of the
box rings a large bell In the door,
which alarm Is Intended to notify any
ono In tho neighborhood, especially the
nearest policeman, that tho box has
been opened. The policeman will then
make sure that tills was not dono out
of mischief by some ono who wanted to
Bee tho engines arrive or, as recently
happened, by a raw maidservant who
wanted to mall a letter. When tho in
side lever Is pulled down nnd let go, It
sots in motion a certain clockwork that
ticks out tho number of the box three
times In succession at headquarters In
Slxty-Boventh street Not only that
but It makes a record upon a tape,
showing tho number of tho box and tbo
exact second at which tho lever was
pulled.
A clerk who sits night nnd day be
sldo tho headquarters Instrument notes
the number nnd selects from a drawer
a certain disk which when Inserted In
tho proper apparatus causes tho alarm
to be rung In the station houses of the
district in which that firebox is situat
ed. Tho average time required to se
lect this disk and send out the alarm Is
ten seconds. Thero are always two
clerks and sometimes three In this de
partment Not a word is spoken. An
outsider would hardly know that an
alarm Is going out In order to prevent
several alarms coming at tho same
time from people who boo tho Bame flro
and run to different boxes no two
neighboring boxes arc on tho same cir
cuit Scribner's.
Who Told the Fib?
The bell rang, and the occupier of
tho npartment started to the window
to boo who tho visitor might be. To
his annoyance he saw a persistent
creditor who had evidently called
again for payment of his long out
standing account. Tho Impecunious
one Instantly called to .his youthful
Bon and said:
'iTommy, go to tho door at once. 1
don't want to see that man. Tell him
I'm not at home."
"Oh, papa, I thought you never told
fibs," remarked Tommy.
"I don't, my boy. It's you that's go
ing to tell one. Now run off." New
York Times.
Fiztnar the Dlnme,
Mr. Snow was seen holding tho week
ly paper as far away as he could get
it and working bis head from side to
side, with squinted eyes. "Sohol Your
Bight's begun to fall ye at last," said
tho visitor bluntly. "Well, 'tain't sur
prising at your age."
Mr. Snow glared. "My eyesight's ull
right!" he roared. "The only trouble is
my pesky urra isji't long enough I"
Youth's Companion.
Fame.
"When I grow up," remarked Bobby
Tougbinuscles, "I am going to be the
people's choice."
"Pugilist or president?" asked Tom
my Sharpboy. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Every one should occasionally say
"Whoa!" to himself. Becaupo his
friends do not say it docs not indicate
that he doesn't need it Atchison
Globe.
An orange tree in full bearing has
been known to produce 15,000 oranges;
a lemon tree, 0,000 lemons.
Lcifal Advertisements.
.SSN
1118,
IShcrlfr Sale.
lly vlrttioof in order of mile Issued by tho
clork of tho dlsfylct court otllox llutto coun
ty, Nebraska, ujVn n decreo rendered by wild
conrt In favor or M. P. Duuovan, plaintiff,
nnd against Thci American Loan nnd Trust
Company, Phillip Potior, Rocolvor Of tho
American Loan nnd Trust Company, .Tool M,
Kambo.Tho Ansley Ranking Company, nnil
Kstoy & Cimin Company aro defendants, l
will on tho lull day of November, A. 1). line
at 10 o'clock n, in. on Bald day, at tho west
front door of tho court homo In Alliance In
said county. Roll tho following described real
QstlltO, to-wltt sw if, sec. 35, t co. ii. r, 40. w.
0th 1. M., in ltox. llntto county, Nebraska,
at public auction to thu highest bidder for
cash to satisfy tiaUl order of sale In tho
sum of fXt.'Zi and Interest, costs and accruing
costs taxed at 30 III.
. IRA KEKD.
Sheriff of Said County.
R.C. Nolkman, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Oct, 10.
Sheriff's, Sale.
lly vlrtuo ot an order of salo issued by tho
clerk or tlio district court of Uox llutto county.
Nebraska, upon a decreo rendorod by said
court In favor of John llarnstcad, plaintiff,
and against Mats O. Noroen, Mrs. Noreon, his
wlfo, M. Ii Cutting, Mrs. Cutting, his wlfo,
Thu Equitable Land Company, McKlnloy
Dunnlng Iioan nnd Trust Company, defend
ants, I will, on thu mil dy of November, A.D.
1002, at 10 o'clock a. iu. on said day, at tho west
front door of the eoiirt-houio in Alllanco in
snld oounty, sell tlio folowlng described ronl
estato, to-wit. tho houUi i of tho northeast M
and north H of thu southeast i of section 6,
township 28 north of range 4U West of tho flth
principal lnorldlau In said Uox llutto
county, Nebraska, at public auction to the
highest bidder for caul! to satisfy said order of
salo In tho sum of $07.00 and Interest, coiits ami
accruing costs and taxed at $31.13 and 0.77 at
torney's fees. And McICInlcy-Luunlhg I;oan
and Trust Company cross petitioner received
of thu said Mats I). Noroen tho sum of IUU.37.
, , 1UA ItKKD,
BhorlfT or Said County.
II. P. Oilman, Attorney for riatntllT,
Plrst publication. Cut. 10.
Sheriff's Sale.
1118
I)y vlrtuo of an order of salo Issued by tho
clork of tho district court of Uox llutto county,
Nebraska, upon a decreo rendered by Mild
court In favor of Uox Uutto county, plaintiff,
ami nalnst Prick Company and McKlnloy
limning 1oan and Trust Company are de
fendants. I will, ou tho 11th day or November,
A. 1. 100".', at 10 o'clock n. in. ou said day at tho
west front door of tho courthouse in Alliance
In said county, soil tho following described
real estate to-wlt: tho northeast, !( of section
ill of township 27 north of ruugu M west of
tho Oth principal meridian in Uox
Uutto county, Nebraska, at public miction
to tlio hlghost bidder for cash, to
satisfy said order of salo tn tho sum
of fep.07 and Interest, costs nd accruing
Costs nud taxed at $!.08.
IKA KEKD,
Sheriff of Said County.
Wm. Mitoiikll, Attorney tot Plaintiff.
First publication, Oct. 10.
Sheriffs Sale.
1358
Uy vlrtuo of an ordor of salo issued by tho
clork of the district court of Uox Uutto county,
Nebraska, upon a decree rondored by said court
in favor of Uox Uutto county, plaintiff, and
against Prodorick V. King Mrs. King, his
wlfo, first numo unknown, liargadlnu McKIt
trick Dry floods company, and Hays Mead
lticu aro defendants, I will on tho lull day of
November, A.l). 100'.', lit 10 o'clock a.m. on said
day, at tho west front door of thu courthouse
In Alllanco In said Uox llutto county of No
brasku, soil tho following described real eg
tato, to-wit: tho northwest uuurter of suction
HI, township 2H north of range 40 west of
tho Oth principal meridian in Uox
Uutto county, Nebraska, at public auction to
tho highest ladder fur cash, to satisfy said or
der of salo In thu suuu of mo. 00 and interest,
costs und accruing costs taxed nt Ml. 53.
1HA iitiiil),
Hliorlff of Bald County.
Wm. Mitchell, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Oct. 10.
Sheriff's Sale.
ia
Dy vlrtuo of unorder of salo issuod by tho
clerk of tho district court of Uox Uutto coun
ty, Nebraska, ujxin a decree rendered by said
court In favor of James P. Whelan, plaintiff,
und against Addle Ii. Caufield, Mr. Oanllolrt,
her husband, and McKlnloy Lannlng Loan
and Trust company aro defendants, X will, ou
tho 11th dy of November, A. , 1002, at 10
o'clock a, m. on said day nt the west front door
of tho courtliuuso in Alllanco In said county,
sell the following described real estate, to-wit:
tho southwest H of section 1H of township 28
noith of range 4u west of tho Gtli princlpall.mo
rldlan iu Uox Uutto county.Nebrnska, at publlo
auction io the highest bidder for cash to satisfy
said ordsr of sale in the sum of $47.10 and lnt
terest, costs and accruing costs and taxed ut
$5.' 38 and $1.71 attorney's fees. And McKln
loy Launlng Loan mnd Trust company, cross
petitioners, received of snld Addle 1. Oau
llcld tho sum of 590.10.
, , IKA KEED.
,. . ShorllT of Said County.
H. P. Q H.MAK, Attorney for l'lulntltr.
First publication, Oct. 10.
Sheriff's Snlc.
1300
Uy vlrtuo of an ordor of sale Issued by the
clerk of tho district court or Uox Uutto coun
ty. Nebraska, upon u decree rendered by said
court in favorof Uox Uutto county, plaintiff,
and against Frederick V. Kliu, Mrs. King, his
wife, liargadlnu McKittrlck Dry Goods com
pany. and ilays.Mcad A. IUcouru defendants, I
will, on tho llth day of November, A.l), 100J, at
10 o'clock u, m. on said day ut tho west front
doorof tho courtbouso In Alllanco In said Uox
llutto county of Nebraska, hell tho following
described real estate, to-wit: thu nortlieust
quarter of section seventeen (17), township
W north of rnrigiHu west of tho oth principal
meridian In Nebraska, in Uox Uutto county,
Nebraska, at public auction to tho highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said order of salo
lutbobumof $ts.30 und interest, costs and
accruing costs taxed ut ti.M.
, IKA KEED,
Sheriff otSald County.
Wm. Mitchell, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Oct. 10.
Sheriff's Sale.
1303
Uy vlrtuo of an order of salo Issued by tho
clerk of thu district court of Uox llutto
county, Nebraska, ujkjii a decreo rendered by
said court lu favorof Uov Uutto county, tho
county of Uox llutto Is plaintiff and against
Frederick V. King, Mrs. King, his wife, Har
gadluo McKittrlck Dry floods company, and
Hays, Mead ft Klco are defendants, 1 will, on
tho llth day of November, A. D. UXtt, at 10
o'clock a. m. on said day, at thu west front
door of tho courthouse In Alllanco In said
county, soil tbo following described real es
tate, to-wlt: tho southwest H of section 7,
township 27. north rango&'A west of oth prin
cipal meridian In Uox llutto county, Nebras
ka, at public auction to tho highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said order of salo in tho sum
of 38.08, and Interest, costs and uccrulng costs
taxed at 0.03.
IKA KEED.
Sheriff of Said Oounty.
Wm. Mitchell. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication, Oct. 10.
Notice to Non-Kcstdcnt Defendants.
Wm. Mitchell, County Attorney, J
Alliance, Neb. J
To tho unknown belrs of Andrew Zapp. de
ceased, and Gertrude Zapn. wlfo of Andrew
Zap 1 1, nun-resident defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that on tho lOtli day
of May, Woo, tho county of Uox Uutto. pluin
tlff, filed Its petition in the district court of
Uox Uutto county, Nebraska, wherein Andrew
Zapp. Gertrude Zapp, wlfo of Andrew Zapp,
Calvin Wlldy, Anna K. Wlldy.wlfoof Oulviii
ildy, defendant, Nebraska fxxin and Trust
company, were made defendants, tho object
and prayer of which said petition Is to fore
close u tux lien for tho delinquent tuxes for
the years 18U3, ibVI, 18U0, 1MW. l8U7nudloaupou
tho following deocrltxxl real estate, situated
in the county of Uox Uutto, state of Nebraska,
to-wlt: tho southeast quarter of section 13 Iu
township 25 of rungoSO. Thu amount clulmwl
by plaintiff upon said tax lien Is tbo sum of
f-MMwltb Interest thereon us provided by
law from tho 10th day of Muy, 1HX), tho prayer
of said petition is fgr a decree declurlug thu
uforesuld amount, together with interest
thereon und costs, to be a first und parumouut
lien upon the aforesaid real estato and that
said real estato may bo sold under an order of
tho court to sdtlsfy tho same, and that said
defendants bo forever burred aud foreclosed
of ull Interest or claim In and to said real es
tate or any part thereof.
You uro required to answer said petition on
or beforo the 17th day of November, KttJ.
THE COtfN'TV OP UOX UUTTE.
.. , .. , Plaintiff.
Uy Wm. Mitcuell, Its attorney.
Notice to Non-Hcsldctit Defendants
NO. 1350.
Wm. Mitchell, County Attorney. I
Alliance, Neli. ' f
To unknown holm of Oharlc 8. Ailing, de
ceased. Mrs. Ailing or Mrs. Doit, wife of de
fendant Charles 8. Ailing, deceased, first
tjamo unknown, nnd Lucy uubson, nou-resl-deut
defendants
Notice Is hereby gtVen that on tho Ttli day
of Keplembcr. 1P0I, tlu County of Uox Hutto,
plaintiff, filed Us petition In tho district court
of llpx Uutto comity, Nebraska, wherein
Charles S. Ailing. Mrs, Ailing or Mrs. Doe,
Wlfo of defendant Charles 8. Ailing, first and
real name unknown, aud Lucy Uabson, woro
mado defendants, tlio object and prayer of
which said petition Is to foreclose a tax lion
for tbo delinquent taxes for tho years ltt
1U 1PKS, 1KHT, iw7, WW and I8tt) upon tho fol
lowing described real estate, situated In tho
county of Uox Unite, statu of Nebraska, to
wltiUio west half of the southwest quarter of
section 18 lu township U7 of range 61
A Tho amount claimed by plaintiff upon said
tax Hen is the, sum of $38.00 with interest
thereon as provided by law (mm the 17th day
of September, I KM. tlio prayer of said petition
Is torn. ducroddeclurlngtho nforosald amount
together with Interest thereon and costs, to
be a Hrstnnd paramount lien upon tho nforo
sald real estato and that said real estato may
bo sold undor an ordor oft ho court to satisfy
thu same, and that said defendants bo forever
barred and foreclosed of all Interest or claim
In aud to said real estate or any part thereof.
l ou are required to answer said petition on
or boforo tho 17th day of Novotnlior, ntt.
THE COUNTY OP UOX IlUTTH,
,., .. . Plaintiff.
lly Wm Mitcuklu lu nttomey.
Notice to Non-KcNldcnt Defendants.
To Dmma C. .T. Austin, 11 11. Austin, huslvind
of Emma O.J. Austin, iiuiombur of defend
ant firm of Job Hathaway t Co.. and hus
band of Emma O. J. Austin, dofeiulnnt, Wil
liam Parrott and Janet Parrottor Mrs. Pnr
rott, first namu unknown, wife of defendant,
William Parrott, ; - Janet Parrott
and William Parrott or Mr. Parrott, first
namu unknown, or Mr. Doe. real namo un
known, husband of Janet l'nrrott, defend
ant, non-resident defendants.
Notice Is heroby given that on tho h day
of October, inotl. Virgil Young, plaintiff, llled
hi? petition in tho district court of Uox llutto
county, Nebraska, wherein Job Hathaway &
company, u firm or co-partnership unincor
porated, composed of Joli Hathaway and Em
ma o. J. Austin, Job Hathaway, Annie L.
Hathaway, wlfo of Job Hathaway, a memlier
firm of .lob Hathaway and company, and hus-
iiaiiu oi I'.inma u. j, Austin, ueienuant, . a.
Launlng, W. 11. Dinning, trustee, Thomas
Kralim, beneficiary of W. ll, Lannlng, trustee
defendant, Tho Equitable Land company,
William Parrott and Janet Parrottor Mrs.
Parrott. first namo unknown, wiro of defend
ant William Parrott, Janet Parrott and Will
iam Parrott. or Mr, Parrott, first namo un
known, or Mr. Hoe. real namo unknown, hus
band of Janet Purrott, defendant, worn mado
defendants, the object und prayer of which
said petition Is to foreclose a tax lion by rea
son of a certlllcato of purchase of tax salo pur
chased on January 27, 1P0O, for tho taxes for
tho years 18(M, 180J. lmifl, lwrf, 18IW, and for fluli
sequont taxes paid for yoors.lSDD, 1000 und Ul
upon tho following described real estate, sit
uated In tho county of Uox llutto, stato of Ne
braska, to-wlt tho northeast quarter of sec
tion 30 In township 2fl of range 47.
Tho amount claimed by plaintiff upon said
thereon us provided by law from tho 1st day
of October, Jtvw, tho prayer of said potltlon Is
for a decreo declaring tho aforesaid nmount,
togothor with Interest thoreon and costs, to
bo a first und paramount lien uikmi tlio afore
said real estato and that said real estato may
1 sold under an ordor of tho court to satisfy
tlio samo, and that said defendants bo forever
barred and foreclosed of all Interest or claim
in and to said real estato or uny part thereof.
You aro required to answer said petition on
or beforo tho 17th day of November, 1PQ2.
VIKOILYOUNO, Plaintiff.
Uy Wm Mitchell, his Attornoy,
First publication, Oct. 10.
Notico to Non-Kcsldcnt Defendants.
T,o Charles Klchardson, Mrs. Klcliardson, first
namo unknown, wlfo of defendant Charles
Klchardson, nou-rctddent defendants.
Notico Is hereby given that on tho 4th day
of October. 1KB. Virgil Young, plaintiff. fTlod
his petition in tho district court of Uox Uutto
county, Nebraska, wherein Charles Klchard
son, Mrs. Klcliardson, first namo unknown,
wlfo of defendant Charles Klcliardsoii, W. 11.
Lannlng, W. II. Lannlng, trustee, Thomas
Frahm, beneficiary of W. II, Lannlng, trustee,
defendants, were made defendants, tho object
and prayer of which Raid petition Is to fore
closo n tax lien by reason of a certificate of
purchaso of tax salo purchased on January
87th lono.lty pla'ntirr, for tho taxes for tho
years 1803, im, 18115, 181X1. 1807 and 1808 and for
subsequent taxes paid for years 1809. 1000 and
1001 by plaintiff, upon thu following described
real estate, situated in tho county of Uox
Uutto, stnto of Nebraska, to-wltt the south
east quarter of section 10 In township SO of
rango 47. Tho amount claimed by plaintiff
upon snld tax lien is tho sura of tl33 88. with
Interest thereon us provided by law from tlio
1st day of Octolier. i002, tho prayer of said pe
tition Is for u decreo declaring tho aforesaid
amount, together with Interest thereon und
costs, to be a first nnd paramonnt lien unon
tho aforesaid real estate and that said real es
ktuto may behold under un ordor of the court
to satisfy tho same, und that said defendants
bo foroyer barred and foreclosed of all Inter
est or claim In and to said real estate or any
part thereof.
You arc required to answer said petition on
or beforo the 17th day of Novembor, 11KB.
VIRGIL YOUNO, Plaintiff.
lly Wm. Mitchell, Ids Attorney.
First publication, Oct, 10. ,
Sheriff's Sale.
1370
Uy vlrtuo of unorder of salo Issued by the
clerk of tho district court of Uox llutto
county, upon a decreo rendered by said court
In favor of Uox llutto county, plaintiff, aud
ngalnst Fredorlck V. King, Mrs. King, Ills
wife, Hargadlue McKittrlck Dry aoods com
pany und Hays. Mend &. Kiqo uro defendants,
I will, on tho llth day of November.A. D 1002,
at ten o'clock a. m. on said day, at tho west
front door of the courthouse, In Alllanco In
said county, sell tho following described rn.-il
ostutc, to-wltt tho northeast M of section 3o
of township 27 north, rango 51, west of flth
principal meridian In Uox Uutto county, No
bruska, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cahh, to satisfy said order of salo
In the sum of KiO.05 and Interest, casts nnd uc
crulng costs and taxed at :il.M.
IKA KEED,
Sheriff of Hald County.
Wm. Mjtchkll, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Plrst publication, Oct, 10.
Shcrlff'sSnlc.
1373 .
lly vlrtnopf an order of salo Issued by tho
clrk of tho district court of Hov Uutto coun
ty Nebraska, upon a decreo rendered by said
court In favor of llgx llutto county, plaintiff,
und ugulnst Predorlck V. King. Mrs. King,
his wlfo, tlrst namo unknown, Hngadlno Mc
Kittrlck Dry Hoods company, und Hays, Mead
&, Klco aro defendants, X will, on tho n day of
November, A D. 1102, at 10 o.clock a. m, ou
said day, ut the west front door of tho court
bouso in Alliance in said county, sell tbo fol
lowing described real estate, to-wlt: south
east ouarter of section U, township 27, rango
51 In Uox Uutto county, Nebraska, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, to sat
isfy said order ot sale, lu tho sum ot &3.13 and
Interest, costs aud accruing costs taxed at
."9.53.
IKA KEED,
Sheriff of Kuld County.
Wm. Mitchell, Attorney for PlalntltT.
hirst publication, Oct. 10.
oooooooooo
Fire 0
Insurance. $
Hemingtokd,
Nebraska.
Agont for tho Caledonian, of
Scotland, which insures town
property only, und the Colum
bia, which Insures town and
farm property and llvo stock.
Doth aro reliable old lino com
panies Notarial "Work,
00tO00OYO0O0
Furniture repairing neatly done. Phone.
: 39. G eo. Daxling .
uLiioiuuuiiiiturrn joii iiauuiwny aim compa
ny, and wlfo or Job Hathaway, defendant,
Kmina C. J. Austin, II. 11. Austin, linslwnd of
EmmaC J. Austin, a tnemlior nf iliirnnilitnt.
Notico.
Order of Hearing on Petition for Hettlomont
of Account.
? tato of Nebraska I. .
lox llutto County "
At a county court, hold nttho county court
room In nud for said county, Oct. 10. A. D. lSOti.
Present, D. 1C. Hpaeht, County Judge-.
In tho Matter of the Estate of Moses Dans.
On rending and filing tho petition of Klvlr
Diss, praying u final settlement nnd allow
ntiruof her final account. Died on tho 10th day
of October, 1002, and for tier discharge as Kx
ecntrlx. Ordered, That October S-1, A. D. 1002, at 10
o'clock a. tn., Is assigned for hearing said pe
tition, when all p -sons Interested in wild
matter may appear n. s, county court to ho
held In and for said con Hy, and show cuuso
why tho prayer of petit i lor should not bo
grunted: and Mint notico c tlio pendency ot
snld petition, and tho hearing thereof , boglv
on to all persons Interested In said matter by
publishing u copy ot this order In tho Alliance
llKitALD, u weekly uowspupor printed In said
county, for two ruccesslvo wocks. lirlor to
said day ot hearing. D. K. BPACllT,
A truo copy.) Seal. connty Judgo.
10-10-2W
HflMHMHtAAAMAAfAAH
1 Hnf n n.iii
1 v ci Ull
Line of...
Staple
AND
Fancy
Groceries
Best Coles
I?
1
aiui
Rn
w
mt
That Can't he Real
In Town.n.
Queensware,
Tinware nd
Enameled ware
rvv'
4 OALL ON.
0MTS fat 5&Vf
srvsr
Vv tin c w w v C w w- 3 w 0 w v- 0 v v
5 ALLIANCE
5 5eam &&iwiiv&. 5
Is
t
Is a good dog, but Hold
fast is better. Without
any boasting wo wish to
say, our old customers
stay with us new cus
tomers come to us be
cause they find their
linen done up as they
like it
$
3 COLLARS and CUFFS
Given that nice, firm
finish' so suitable for hot
weather. Shirts finished
anyway you want them. ?
Try us and bo satisfied. 2:
Nelson, Pierce & Co.,
. PROPHIETORB.
." j K f j? tf ' K f? tf s? K iv s p trm
Hwz "5me o lx
is when tho price is
right. This is the way
we keep our prices all
the time. But at
present it is . .
House Cleaning Time !
and wo are offering
odds and ends at
greatly reduced fig
ures, regardless of
their cost. It will
pay you to take time
and come and sec
these bargains, , .
Mark'5 Studio
Mini
4 wv.W k
4 k
4
ilModpl
?? TTT WWWWW9WII&
FINE BOOTSand SHOES
MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING A SPEOIAWY.
ORDERS CALLED POR AND DEHVEBED
r. madsen;