Nebraska Newspapers

    Democrat:. Hubert Keubnclier, while
harne»«lng a mule lent Monday, Whh
kicked In the left wide itnd died rroin the
effect* of hia iujurlua last night. I)e
coasod was 311 yearn of ag% lie leaven
hi* father, three brother* and a largo
number of frlenda to mourn hi* audden
; taking off, The funeral aorvloos will bo
held tomorrow and interment take place
ill the Frencbtown cemetery.
j Ledger: Work lias begun on the ince
for the O’Neill flouring mill. As a rule
' there is not much money in flouring
mills and those who go Into such enter
prises often coins out losers, but as Mr.
I). L. Darr, the inan who has tackled
the enterprise, Is a good financier and
never goes into anything without giving
it candid and careful consideration, we
j opine that he has figured It out tMt.
there Isr money In n good water ’grist
tnlll uUO'Nelll and such is the case no
doubv The Ledger wishes him nbund
ccess In his new ontorprUo.
I phic; The young couple that
through the river last Sunday
^lantly deny that the turbulent wa
yero the cause of their taking ro
% the highest portion of their ve
|ut eye-witnesses to the affair are
i to know why they should a»
f roost at such a high altitude un
bre was to much moisture snr
rig them to make tho scat very
rtable. ’JTke report that they
fpraying for sunshine while reclin-.
a barb wire fence with their faces
1 towards the polar star is no
t canard.
nal: Died, James Hansen, age 10
The deceased was the second son
lateil. P. Hansen. The oircum
staneds-ef Jimmie's death are of a most
painful ch*.'t.;r(‘r. He was in the employ
of Thomas Curton as a herder and on
Friday morning, Juno 17, he went out
with the herd in his usual health, While
his herd was quietly grazing, he, in
company with Mr. Curren's little son.
went to where a coyote had burrowed
and proceeded to dig the animal out.
In doing so he undertook to crawl into
the den, enlarging the entrance as he
went, when he had worked his body in
as far as his waist a quantity of earth
caved In upon him, securly pinioning
him iu that position. Before help could
reach him life had become extinct. The
funeral sormou was preached in the
church on Saturday the lbtli, ltev. Isaac
j Huated officiating. His remains wero
: Interred in tho cemetery. Thomas Cur
roo and wife are deserving of inuok
* credit for their kindness to the young
man while In life and In death for giv
ing him a most creditable burial.
, Graphic: ,On Monday last, a venera
ble and apparently intelligent old gqn
lame of Ogden, hailing
■ngfleld, Iicya Paha coun
Atkinson with a span of
and lumber wagon. He
nporarily financially ern
Icsired to sell, the team
fit, for which he offered
cash. He told a very
concerning his pressing
need of money ic g manner that would
have convinced even a doubting Thomas
of the sincerity of his motives and his
honesty of purpose. He finally dispos
ed of his property at a stipulated price
tO-H. Chambers, and receiving his mo
ney, he went to the depot with the
avowed purpose of taking the west
boMnd freight for Ainsworth, bat in
stead of doing ao he took the east-bound
freight Mil quietly glided towards the
orient. His exit in that direction ex
cited the eusplcion of Chambers that the
old gentlemen might have been mistaken
in regard ^to his legal right to the pro
perty, he had sold. The power of tele
graph was immediately invoked to dis
cover the whereabouts of Ogden, and it
soon located him on the train between
O'Neill and Ewing. The marshal at
the latter town was notified aud when
the train reached that point, the old
gentleman fouud an officer in waiting to
escort him back to Atkinson. The of
ficer delivered his prisoner here on the 6
rv x passenger. The old gent did not
seem to be disturbed over the event and
Ormly averred that there was no cloud
On the title to the property he had Bold.
He quietly remained here until a mes
senger, Len Bartley, went to Keya Paha
county to investigate the facts. Mr. B.
returned last evening and reports that
there are no liens against the property,
but claims that the old gentleman is
slightly deranged. His wife and the
iheriff of Keya Paha are now here with
a view to rcdeCm the property and con
voy the old man back to his home.
Everything now on the surface of this
case seems to be serene.
When in need of a nice spring suit be
sure and give us a call. We can furnish
you a nice spring suit, latest styles, from
025 up. Patronize home institutions sat
isfaction guaranteed.
47-0 Ebtlknd & SshbKN.
■ \ .
■ ■ ; 7?f ' : ’ 1 ^
HP
lh anil
riirclo at
_, r:
111 not CM*
i disposition.,
was served. of
’innt.le atouanl, nod
ytomplAfh^&of *evere
nnd other pM(a( Her
symptom* eo^MeamuT
threatealngtyfS^ Hetli
wn* tummoued, hut w\en the
nrri,ve<l hq* pnmonntad the
Md At 149 A. x. tkr,
rparantty, uiKonMftHftly end pUjKflJtilly
n p
croeeed the dark rfvorof-death.
Mr*. Fisher Jiad rmided in Nebraska
8* ye«M, Mtlllnfld 4hnahn in I860. She
wm numbered *mp fig the.oh! settle** of
Atkintda whlHr'sbo had long been rec
ount tod for her sterling worth And worn
•oly deportment. She accepted all the
vieieeitudta of llfo with a pailicnt forti
tude, and her matronly kindnosi and
cheerful disposition challenged the com
mendation of all who know her, and
her sudden demise will cause A pang of
sorrow in the hearts of her many friend*
in the widu circle of her acquaintance*.
The deceased waa 48 years old anti
leave* A husband and one daughter, Mr*
(1. Mason of Fre&oitt, to «il«laln this
sudden nnd sorb bereavement. In tbls 1
severe afltietlun Mr. Kialtor and Borrow
ing relatives have tbtf sincere sympathy
and condolence of the entire commu
nity. .
Independents Host. 1
Tho Independent convention met in
tlic court liouse lust Saturday at ten'
o'clock. II. It. Henry wai elected tem
I’orary cfcnlrnfan and Judas Woods, tem
porary secretary. After appointing the
various committees the convention ad
.loomed until 1:110,
After dinner the teports Of tho var
ious committees were heard, and the
tcmpoiary organization made perman
cut. ,-v
They then proceeded to' plect dele
gates (o the state convention, at Lin
coln, which selects delegates to attend
the national convention to be held iu
Omaha, July 4th. The following dele
gates were elected and were instructed
to try and secure the election of J. L.
Coppoc as delegate at large from this
part of the state. John Wbismand,
Geo. L. Butler, Geo. Lessinger, J. L.
Coppoc, T. V. Norval, James McDonald
II. R. Henry, Peter Kelly, Mr. Vought,
G. U+Phclps and A. ,T. Richards.
The following were elected to the
state and congressional convention at
Kearney i Wm Beuthn, J. P. Mullen. G.
C. Bowden, J. II. Hopkins, James
Peterson, H. E. Murphy, C. M. Smith,
John Crawford, G. L. Butler, Jamei
Mullen and Tim Eckley. These dele
gates were instructed to support Kent
for congress. ... ( ■"
After the delegates were selected
speeches were in order and Judge
Roberts made a short address to the
convention. He was followed by H. E.
Murphy who tried to nail up the loose
boards on the box tha^ held Ids boom
for county attorney, os it was under
stood that it whs iu rather poor shape.
We have not learned whether he has
remedied the defects or not. Then
came Judge Bowen who made a short
talk, and lie gave way to J. L. Coppoc,
the gentleman from the southern Coun
try,who wants to be a national delegate.
J. P. Mullen being called fort took
the floor and talked for a short time
after which the convention adjourned. >
A.Pointer. V*.’* ,
At P. J. McManus’ is the place to pur-*
chase your Fourth of July dress, as he
has all new styles and patterns for this
season. Our shoe department is com
plete in every line. For carpets and
house rumishings wo arc at tho head of
the procession. Fine selections of
chenille portieres and silk drupes. We
order your carpets ready made, and sur
prise you, how quick you get them.
Our hat stock is complete and of the
latest stylo#. 50-8
Bay.
Crops In these parts are looking
nicely.
J. L. Kahns is working for A. W.
Dodge this week. J. L. has a new
buggy and seems to be making good use
of it.
Miss Elsie Veale spent a few days with
her little friend Stella Rose last week.
John Hall of Catalpa, is on the sick
list this week. We hope to see him
around soon. ^ ■
Little Nora S’ewart of Atkinson, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Parker,
this week.
John Gordon and sister attended the
dance on the Honey last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lord and family visited
the home of their son, C. H., on Monday
last.
W. H.- Perry planted five acres of
beans on his timber claim and is now
living in hopes that beans will be a good
price next fall.
Mr. Bigler, accompanied hy his son
Charles and C. H. Lord spent a few
pleasant days fishing in the Elkhorri
last week.
Miss Annie Veale spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Perry.
The Ray union Suuday school will
celebrate at L. Ross’ grove 1 mile west
of Ray, on July 4, and a grand time is
expected.
Mr. Uttly of Boycf county was seen in
our burg last week. jGbkkn Wii.iow.
r »** W suratega, ; .
to be largely represented
ft teachers’ Convention#! Bara*
*.12 to 18. Through trains are
ith sleepers and free chair cars
>inte %n the stjtto to Saratoga
lh"iit r-Uapge. Last year at the Tor
onto nieetleg, Nebraska lia.1 theiargest
prrceetage Ot her teachers enrolled of
|U the states in the Union. Thisjspcaks
volotnss for the tetorprlse and
ItMt of |T. .
ttaoiiers. N«
had nm Useben cnrolletl tha
York/ aotfilhstMdiMg the fact tj
population is Only one-Qfth that d
York, abd the location .of the cinven
Uoa otj-the very border#, of the’ latter
If!## More teachers, attended' froth
K*!bia«ka than from all the Nc# Eng
land states combined- ? 1 (l
me meeting or tk» Nctjonal Educa
tional association for this year 4ri11 b*
held at Saratoga Springe, N. Y., July 19
The filacc is One of surpassing
intare'sftft^Kself, .am! of maffr listqrlc
associations. It is tYi'e center o^ijtTn
tlreils or attraction* In New KngfamHliir
middle .statue and Canada, all easily
reached at greately reduced rates from
Saratoga. Tickets will be eold at one
lowest fare for the round trip. Good
tb start July I) and to return any time
till September 3, continuous journey
going and coming. ' ^
Chair cars and steepen will be run
through from Nebraska via the North
Western and. connecting lines vqfihout
change. ,
Excursionists "will liyive the different
points In Nebraska on Saturday, July 0,
crossing the Missourii rver aboiit 5 r. MS,
and arriving In Chicago about 8 a.m.,
Sunday. Here the party will remain
till 8 r. m. giving ample lime to attend
religious services In some of the.great
churches In tlie city. Special t arrange
ments will be made for the coinenjence,
of the teachers in doing this. ■ Thejtraln
Will will depart from Chicago Ht 8
arrlvlbg at Niagara Falla early tbdnext
morning, where breakfast will He taken
and a stay of three hours made, hesidii
this, the most sublime and stupeqdoue
natural phenomenon on thig continent.
Leaving here about 10 a. m.. the {tarty
will traverse the beautiful Mohawk Val
ley during the day. anil arrive In Sara
toga Monday evening! thus securing a
night’s rest and a half day’s enjoyment
of the beautiful city before the begin
ning of the regular program Tuesday
afternoon.
The entire, expense Of this trip heed
not exceed 960.
Those who desire the great bulletin of
the meeting with programs, portraits,
and full information, must send their
names ftrr it on a postal card do C, W.
Bardeen, Syracuse, N. Y. '
Any further information will befur
nished by Supt. 1>. V. Stephens, Fre
mont, Neb., member of organising
committee. . ’i t
Do Yon Want a Cook Book.
The Omaha Weekly Bee is offered for
the balance of the year together with
Mrs. Jane Warren’s cook book of 100
pages for 50 cents.
This book shows-how to buy, dress,
cook,serve and carve every kind of meat,
game, fish, fowl and vegetable. It aiso
gives plain directions for preserving,
pickling, canning and drying all kinds
of berries, fruits, meats, game, etc. Also
for making in the best style all varieties
of oandios, iee creams, cake and pastry.
Besides this there are several pages of
useful tables of flguros.
This book is easily.worth the price
asked for it and the Bet. but the pub
lishers desire to have the paper more
thoroughly introduced, hence tliU liber
al offer. Send oiders to
The Bee Publishing Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
—-, ■ -
Ball Fare Xxovrsion Bates.
ThoS. C; & N. R, It. and Pacific
Short Liiie, will sell tickets as follows:
All stations to Sioux. City and return
one fare for round trip for “Race Meet
ing’ June 38, 29, and 30, good to retqrn
July 1, One fare for round trip, account,
national holiday, between all statiqM
July 8, 3, and 4, good to return July 5.
For particulars call upon ticket agent.
°r W. B. McNider,
*v >. V General Passenger Agent. >
Independents Lost Csnse. /
Lower prices at D. L. Pond <& Co.
aid at. f
50 lbs warranted flour..00
JO tbs ex C sugar....” j oo
5«>s coffee.....‘ j oQ
17tt>sdiamond rice.1 00
J6 lbs rolled oat mnal.1 00
18 tt>s blackberries...... j oo
18 lbs Cal. peaches...' 1 00
14 lbs val raisins.. j oo
35 bars York soap....." j 00
38 boxes axle grease.. * . 1 00
J-hoop pail.„. 15
_ 49-4
K New Kind of Jnsnraaee,
For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re
sults from an attack of bowel complaint
during the Summer. One or two doses
of Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure any ordi
nary case. It never fails and is pleasant
»ud safe to take. No family can afford
to be without it. For sale at 25 and 50
cents per bottle by P. C. Corrigan.
druggist.
O’Neill Market Report.
The following is a correct market
port for this week:
re
Hops, W lUOtts.M.90 Wheat-i~3
**»•.1-W@1.80 Kye.'.in
.<»•••• . 9 Huekwheat.
Potatoes, y tail.".' iMjShelted?.11
. - Stock Cattle! • ; ;£*
We hove on band and areprepawd to
forniah stock cattle of all ages and la
numbers to suit purchasers. Time given
on approved security, (tail at section
18, township 28. range 18, or address,
Frank Anderson Co.. ...
88-tf . O'Neill. Nebi,
i --r-'“ •:
We will pay Sfou* City prices ifor 180
bead of thin, dry cows.
Frank Anderson a Co: **•:!.
V . O’Neill. Neb.
44-tf
It Saves the Chlldrta.
Mr. C. H. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan.,
lays:- “It la with pleasure that I apeak
of the gijod Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has done my
family during the laal fourteen yean.
In the most, obstinate casea of summer
complaint and diarrhoea among my
1 children, it acted aa a charm, making it
never necessary to call a physician.
; I can truthfully say that in my judg
ment, based on years of experience,
| there is not a medicine ln£ the' market
that is its equal. For tale by P. C
£oairtGAN, druggist.^_jf
TfJfe SCM8ORB oilNDER.
—
Ding dong. Dong ding. ;
So the bolls say all day long, «•
As the humble worker straya
I Through the city's winding ways. ’
At the hovels and the halls,
Everywhere that duly calls,
While the bells his purpose ring.
Ding dong. Dong ding.
Dong ding. Ding dong.
All his days the sounds prolong.
Working with a purpose true
That a priest’s heart knight imbue.
Honest toil through storm and sun;
And when life’s long task is done
1 Heaven’s bells may sweetly ring
Ding dong. Dong ding.
—Chicago Herald.
THE WEDDING.
•M •
■ While taking an evening stroll
through'the Southern states,, my at
tention was called to the hearty sing
ing of one of the gospel hymns. The
sound preceded from a little chapel
phich I had passed in my walk, and
retracing my steps, I entered the door,
and soon found myself in the presence
of quite a congregation of blacks, who
were engaged in holding a meeting
conducted by one 'of their own color.
At the conclusion of the hymn the peo
ple seated themselves, and it was very
evident from appearances that some
thing out of the usual course was ex
pected; for the * ‘darkies" were all on
the alert, and a feeling of anticipation
was universally manifested. After a
few moments my curiosity was grati
fied by hearing the following announce
ment from the lips of the preacher: “If
de parties what intend to oommit mat
rimony will perceed to advance for
ward in front ob de altar, I will also
perceed to jine ’em in do holy bands."
Two persons immediately rose from
their seats in one of the front pews,
■and walking toward the pulpit, stood
before the speaker, who then addressed
them as follows:
'Pqte Johnson, do you mean to deal
Jrly by dis woman, and lub her dear
IwaU de days ob your mortal life; and
'no do you—’’'
‘Yes, sahl" replied the willing bride
groom.
“Don't you be in too much ob a hur
ry," said the preacher. “I habn’t got
half fro wid my fust question yet; so
you jes keep still a while, and don’t
*llow you'se’f to get into too muoh of
a presperation.”
1*‘But, sah," interrupted the man,
*iwe didn't cum in here tor to be leo
rto; we cum in for the sprees pur
of being jlned togedcler in wed
lock, and we don't want you to con
soom too muoh time in de preliminaries.
Me, and Jemimy mean for to take a
tower; de kyars won’t wait for nobody,
and besides dat, can't you perseava
dat - she's a-gettin' nervous a-standin'
up here afore folks so—-so conspicu
ous?”
The parson drew himself up to his
full height and expanded his broad
ohest; then raising his right hand, ex
olaimed: “Pete Johnson, 1 know’d you
afore you knew nuthin', when you
didn't know nuthin'. Wasn't I present
en dat 'casion when your dear old
mammy (who is now, *>singin’ halle
loo jars in anutheswbrld) chastised you
publicly, wid her slipper for eummittin’
a diadomeanorP It was dat day when
you runned away from skool and den
told a lie about it I woodn’t have de
luded to thgt unfortunit surcumstans
rite here in public^ if you hadn’t brok’
in and ’ter cup ted me in de midst ob my
remarks. I want you and all de rest
ob my flock to understand dat I’m hear
to-night in my ’fishal capacity, clothed
in a new black coat and all de terrors
of de law, and consequently am to be
’spected accordingly. I’ve a good
many mental fireworks on hand to
night whioh I ’tend to let off for your
illumination and dat ob de congrega
tion here assembled. Beside dat you
ought to know dat talkin' back in meet
in' ain’t 'lowed in our connection.
Only 'Piscopals do dat and eben dey
ain't 'lowed to indulge in any Yiginal
remarks, fur all dey say is all printed
out for dem. I hab heard, hoWeber,
dat some ob de fash’nable sects are
tryin’ to imitate dem by usin’ what dey
call a desponsive service; but such
things don’t meet wid my ’provaL I’ve
wandered off a little", but I’ll ‘get dere
all de same.’ You'd better be silent
and hear all I’ve got to say, for it 'll
do you and Jemimy good. I don’t
of en get you two in here to talk to,
for, like some odders 'mong de bred
dren and sistren, you are too frequent
ly conspicuous by your absens. So
Pm goin’ for to improve de present
'casion and show you up afore dis con
gregation. I don’t care a nickel whed
der you pay me a dollar for dis job or
not, for I intend for to get all it’s
worth in dat salubrious feelin’ ob in
ward satisfaction which ebery pius,
sober-minded pusson experiences when
he’s gone and done his duty in a hum
gumptious manner. Dis ben prelim-'
’nary peramble mighf ‘ been
’breviated somewhat tiP'ypu hadn’t
brok’ in U}d ’terrupted me in de midst
ob my jliaeoorseX To resoom de thread
of my remarks: I was ’tendin’ for to
ask you, in de midst ob dis ’sembly,
wbedder you really lubbed dis ’oman?
“Fr’aps you think dat because I am
so unfortunit as to wear a glass eye
dat I can’t alwux see what's a-goin' on
’round me; but let me tell you dat I’ve
bad my good eye on you for some time
past, and ’blivious to de fact ob your
cuttin’s-up and carrin’s-on wid some
ob de weaker vessels belongin’ to my
flock here in de wilderness; and I want
you to understand dat such foolin’
won’t be winked at any longer in dese
products. Derfore, if I jins you two
togodder here dis night you've got to
make me a solem promts’ dat you’ll
’deavor to improve in your conduct
hereafter, and be true and faithful to
dis foolish woman a-standin’ up here,
wid you to-night; dat you’ll pervide
for her wants and be a good husban’
to her all da days ob your nateral
life."
■ “Yes, sah!—.yes, sah! dat's what I’ve
said all de time, sah. Go rite on wid
do, seremony, sah, >nd tie de knot tite,
sah.” ,
--^te Johnson, do you think dat
youW-dn^metoin8truct,your old par
son in tils jdoott?- Ilabn't I~ told ypu
fur to keep Btill-^i^vnQt opon your
raoufP"
“What for den ypu ask me so^thuiy
konundrums if you donV^pect me to
say nuffin? I’ve been ofn‘to„ white
folks’ weddln’s, and de parties Inter
ested always despond tode questions.”
Here Jemima hastily shook up her
companion, saying, “For mercy’s sake,
Pete, do keep quiet till we’re jined,
and don't talk back to the parson. Jos
think how ’dickerlous we two uns must
'pear to all dese pussuns settin’ down
behind us.”
A few seconds of silence followed
these remarks on the part of the bride
elect, which, however, were somewhat
interrupted by the titters of certain
young women in the congregation. I
thought to myself: “Well, they're
having rather a hard time getting
married. I wonder whether it is at
all prophetical of their future life?”
when the preacher once more resumed
his task by addressing himself to the
other party.
‘ ‘Jemimy, do you promts’ me here
to-night dat you’ll be a good wife to
Pete, dat you’ll cook his vittles, mond
his do’es, and take care ob his house
(if he ever has one, which I very muoh
doubt); will you obey him and sarve
him, lub, honor, and keep him all de
days ob your mortal life, while you lib
togedder in dis lower wurld?”
“Is it time for me to speak up sah?”
said the woman, making a low courtesy,
‘Ob course it am. What for do you
spect I asked de question ob you, if I
didn’t mean for you to answer it?” was
the reply.
“Why, ’cause,” said she, “you
blowed up Pete so when he said any
thing dat I kinder thought I’d wait
awhile afore replyin’ to you.”
“What’s your answer to my ques
tion?” shouted the clerical gentleman.
“Well, now, parson, don’t get ’cited;
all dat depends on a few circum
stances. If Pete behaves hisself and
takes good keer ob me and de family,
brings home t’ings to eat and gibs me
a good share of all he earns. I’ll be
good to him; oderwise I won’t promis’
to stay wid him all de days ob my life.”
“Well, now,” said the discouraged
groom, ‘ dots’ mi'ty fine talk to hear
from you, and rite hear before folks,
too. Hasn’t I said I’d do de rite thing
by you ten' hundred thousand times?
If you’ve gone back on me and changed
your mind since last eb’nin, dere’s
Mandy Phelps a-settin’ close by in de
front pew, and she’d jump at de
chance ob standih’ here where you dp
dis blessed minit. S'
This pointed allusion to one otnis
old flames was altogether too mmm for
Jemima, who cried out: f
— « joe/Hire you, Pete Johnson.
You ought to be ’shamed ob yourself
to defer to such a t’lng rite here afore
folks. If Mandy wonts you, and you
want Mandy, let fler cum rite out, and
I'll dust quicker’n litenin.”
“Ko, no, Jemimy,” roared Pete,
“don’t leave me here a-stannln’ up all _
alone. I only spoke paregorlcitlly/
and Hwould be awful embarrass in’ fvj
me to change partners on such shol
notis. See here, parson, you go riiL
on wid dis business and jlne us jes a?
if dis ere conversation hadn’t ’currodl
'Pears to -me dat folks mus' be a-get|
tin’ tired wld all dis nonsense.” J
“Pete Johnson, do you dare to lnj
sinerwate dat daro’s any nonsonaf
about me? You keep quiet, and was
until I get ready to_ denounce deri
awful wurds dat will make you two!
one—quick’n a wink. I habn’t go^
thru sayin’ all I want to you two Idiots.
•You is too much ob an object lesson to
dese slnnahs before Hp fur me to dis
miss you too ’ruptly,T I want tofWM
on your intellex (if jNstf’lwb Mqr) dtl
dis ’ere gettin’ mqstisd a ml’ty
solem circumstantial*/ You two an
a-standin’ on de thrdlhaM of Ufa, «W«
I shall soon go Hlown do hack entr/ob
time.’ You must (advance whijpf'l
must devance, and I want you tp Wiw
all de sponsibilities dat you is <tfpna’»
I could dwell on dis -subjeok a Mag
time, but I am kinder tucksred- out
myself, so I’ll bring dis aeremooy to S
Conclusion, and denofenoa you mts and
wife. Do organist will please ^atnltf
up.4f> .weddin’ march, and do kwpf
pair ..■bwlalu 461** de
middle ’isle. Please romessbOT,
dero’s a hole in de carpet jes i
Deacon Thompson’s pew, to yc_
to lift your hoofs putty high so (
to stumble, fall down-,*od,
weddin’suits. Do ustel
weekly offerin’s will
as soon as de weddin’L
into de porch, and in 4m w ,
any one else from n-irtrippuf .
sexton will lock the dp*? ana j
key in his pocket. Brudder
and Brudder Green vvjll - pass 'iv.
baskets, and be sure fir to give
no fchange.” j si ^
It only remains for m6 tb -add**
everything was fully! carried V J"‘
cording to the directjbna given.
NOTICE.'
Win. Davidson-who lias this day llled|
apt licatlon for a license to sell malt, i
and vinous liquors in liorsey. Steel r
township. Holt eouuty. Nebraska, for ,
cab mechanical and chemical purpose
druggist from ..ugust l,ls#3 to*August/
Two weeks time will be allowed for tli
of remonstrances against said petitioH
If there bo none filed said lltjBice will hi*
granted without further notices' ™
Witness my hand and seal thlsSSth day of
June.lfcw. _ 61*8
i
'J
C. E. UlITI.KBi '
County ClorV.
' . NOTICE. ' ' - 4
To Alexander Mills; Matilda Mills, LoonuriL« •
Seitz and Mrs. Leonard Seitz, defendants. $
Will take notice that on the £Jd day of j
June 1892, E. Benedict Oakley, executor, and >!
Kate Oakley, executrix of the last will and
testaments of Mary B. Oakley, deceased,
herein filed their petition in the district
court of Holtc0unty, Nebraska, against you
and each of you, the object and prayer of.
which is to foreclose a certain trust deed ex- t
ecuted by Alexander Mills and wife Matilda v
Mills to E. S. Ormsby, trustee, for P. O. ’•
Kefrell, upon the follhwing described real
estate situated in Holt county, Nebrasku.
to-wit: *
North half southwest qunrtmyandrid®four
of section No. three; also the jnortheast
quarter of southeast quarter of section No.
four, all in township thirty-two, range eleven
west sixth 1*. M.
Te secure the payment of a certain note of
$800 and ten interest coupons all dated July
17, 1880. Said principal note of $800 being duo
June 1,1891, and the coupon notes being due
on the 1st days of December and June of «ach
commencing with December 1,188G. The
plaintiff alleges that they are the owners of ..
apd,in possesion of all the notes; and that
there is now due on said notes owned by
plaintiff and secured by said trust deed tbo
sum of I1.00U according to the terms of said
deed. The plaintiff prays that said premises
bo decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount
found due thereon.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 8th day of August, 1892.
Dated this 27th day of June, 1892 . 50-4
it* U. DICKSON, Attorney for Plaintiff
C.
N. HOPKINS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Olfli’o over Uiglin’s furniture store,
promptly .attended day or night.
Calls
& CO.
r*'
■ -A, \ ■
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Bi
des and small musical instruments; sheet
music and music books, tunning and re
pairing. Knabee, Packar Bros., Everett,
Shaw, Bradbury and Webster pianos.
Farrand & Notey, Mason & Hamlin, Ear*!
huff and other organs. Doipeatte ggd,
American sewing machines.", Opkualna
and all other makes of bicyles. ^ , ^. ,:xil
v Call, on us when in need of any thing in ouivline;
xas street, two doors east of Hotel Evans, O’’
mp
CHICAGO;
LUMBER YARD.
hi
I
LUMBER & COAL.
&
T
All kipds of Buililing Materials and befft '
quality of Lumber always on band. 0,'
O. a. SNYDER & CO. %