Nebraska Newspapers

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TURKISH SOUDIBRS.
OSr Um Healthiest wad the lot Hardy
Owl Stead the Lite
II may be said of the Turks what
Virgil said of the Romans, ‘‘Their
art is to command." Kvery law,every
custom, and even the mannor of life
among the Turks, resembles that of
eoldlors living in a groat camp. In
"Armenians, Koovds and Turks," the
author says that their education
teaches a ready and quick cbedionce
to properly constituted authority.
So deeply is this martial authority
ingrafted, during thoir wliolo lives,
into the minds of the Turks that
their extreme docility and attention
to orders, even under the most try
ing circumstances, are a matter of
wonder to all foreigners who have
mixed among them.
The genios of the Turkish govern
ment has never tolerated any of those
constitutional restraints which in
other eountrles have boon framed in
order to check the arbitrary exercise
of sovereign authority. There is no
such distinction as hereditary rank,
and to be employed in the service of
the sultan is the only title to superi
ority.
The sons or relatives of the highest
dignitary in Turkey have no more
consideration or title to respect than
if thoir family had never emerged
from obscurity.
Before becoming soldiers the Turk
ish youths wore forced to serve an
apprenticeship and to prove them
selves physically capable of bearing
all the hardships of camp life, and
proficient in every martial exercise
Suitable to their profession.
None but the healthiest, the most
hardy and the most robust youths
were able to bear the extreme severity
of this preparatory eduoation. They
were instructed in blind obedience
to all commands, and in order to re
mind them of the subservlenoe with
which they should always conduct
themselves in the presence of their
superiors, each recruit, on his final
admission to a company, received as
a ceremony of initiation a fearful
blow on the head from his captain.
NELSON'S SHIP.
- Nil Flayed by the Vletory la tha Bat*
tla of Trafalgar.
•' Tha Vlotory was designed to
carry 104 guns, consisting of thirty
two, twenty-tour and twelve pound
ers ranged on her upper, main, mid
dle and lower decks; she was also
armed with a few six th-elvht-pounder
carronades, says Good Words. The
^ weight of her one broadside of single
- shotted guns was 1,104 pounds,
which was considered prodigious in
those days. In the account of the
Battle of Trafalgar, in which action
this ship played so prominent a part,
the broadside that she poured Into
the French Bucentaure is described
as terrific, dismounting twenty ol
her adversary's guns and killing and
wounding no leu than 400 of her
.officers and men.
Compare this with our guns of the
; present day, when a single gun of
the Nile or Trafalgar throws a pro
jectile 100 pounds heavier than the
whole broadside of the Victory,
> . while one of our 110-ton guns dls
: charges a projectile weighing no
leu than 1,800 pounds! It may be
of interest to know that while only
116 pounds of powder were expended !
in the discharge of a broadside from
the Victory, as much as 3,000 pounds
, weight of powder is consumed in fir
ing the broadside of the Victory or
the Sans Farell, two of our modern
ironclads.
From the time she was first com
missioned the Victory was constantly
', engaged, under various flag officers,
in active warfare against the ene
mies of England, gallantly maintain
ing the honor and glory of the flag
which proudly flew from her mizzen
•'.'"Pnak, These services culminated in
that great and glorious sea fight off
Cape Trafalgar, fought on the 21st
, of October, 1806.
'ty-.
■d ML
The Janissaries or Janezarios,
w«r* a body of Turkish soldiers,
first organised about 1330
A. D., by Sultan Orcan
from the young Christian prisoners.
The name is from the Turkish yenl
askari, new soldiers. The Janissa
ries formed the earlier standing
army of Europe. They were at first
highly privileged, and soon attained
great power both in war agd in poli
tics. In 1612 they raised Selim to
the throne, and caused the death of
the famous Bajazet; in 1808 they ob
Joeted to the organisation of any
other army than their own body and
massacred all the new troops they
could. In 1826 Mahomet IL sup
pressed them, his new troops remem
bering the massacre eighteen years
before, and slaughtered 20,000 of the
olmoxlous troops. This put an end
to the body. The massacre lasted
three days, June 14. 16 and 16.
Whes.it was ended Mahomet organ
ised'Ms new armies in comparative
' l—New Tors Dispatch.
Besdr tor Biss.
“These apple dumplings of yours,
lobelia.*' said Mr. McSwat heartily,
“in their way are a little ahead of
anything I’ve seen. You have no ob
jections to my putting one of them in
my pocket and taking it down to the
omoe, have you?”
“Certainly not, Billlger,” replied
Mrs. McSwat, “I am glad they please
you. dear.”
“Now, then,” muttered Mr. Mc
Swat, savagely, as ho walked down
town with his hand in hie right over
coat pocket, ‘Td just like to see that
everlasting crook-legged, snub-nosed
dog in the next block run out and
snap at me again!”—Troy Budget
So Woaderw
Grnmmdy—Miss Kittish’s beauty is
ydte intoxicating.
Qlandgre—That is bodfiuse she
"lltttf T" trffar-fc-Truth. *?-*>
frjf : •
.... . Hr •
THB ETIQUBT OP SMOKING.
If tb* Caban Coda la Aitkorlty Btn’a
n Kim Faint battled.
The requirement* of etlquet, as
regard* the obligation of ono smoker
to give a light to another from his
cigar, are rather dimly understood
in this country, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch. The man who is asked for
a light usually gives it rather than
take the trouble of refusing, on the
same principle as paying faro for
hanging to a car platform, or going
to a theater to obtain a rear view of
an extensive variety of fominlne
headgear. In Havana the traditions
of Spanish formality combine with
the universality of smoking to form
a clear and well defined code on the
subject.
'l'he request of one smoker to
another for a light must always be
honored in Cuba. Your well-bred
Havana smoker would as soon think
of refusing another the privilege of
breathing the same air with him as
of refusing a light. To meet the re
quirements of full courtesy also the
light must bo given from tho end of
the cigar, no matter how wide the
difference of rank in tho cigars thus
brought into contact To save a
Concha Especiale from the pungent
flavor of a Wheeling two-fer by prof
foring a match, as is often done here,
would in Havana be regarded as a
snub too refined in its significance
for open resenting but at the same
time too crushing for any future
amicable relations. To give the
stub of a cigar to serve as a lighter
and tell tho applicant to throw it
away when he has used it is a deadly
Insult and calls for blood. What
would be done in Cuba if the re
quested light should be refused is
not known, for the reason that no
such case has ever arisen.
This is unfortunate, for it leaves
us without precedents to judge of
exaotly that case in this country.
One smoker in New York, inspired
by Havana customs, requested a light
from another and was refused, where*
upon the aggrieved person smote the
other with such force that he was
kdockpu out. »ve must decline to
regard this as coming with the Span-.
ish-American code. It has too much
brutal downrightness for the delicate
ethics to which we have referred.
Those refined principles would not
dream of revenging such a slight by
any more violent method than calling
the offender out and sticking a slen
der rapier into him strictly according
to the code.
Still since the penalties of refusing
a light seem to be very decided in
both countries, smokers may as well
make up their minds to grant the
favor. Gentlemen who are fastidi
ous about having their cigars hand
led may avoid the difficulty by smok
ing only in their own houses or
offices, and appearing on the streets
Without the muoh-desirod spark.
SCHEME AT CHURCH PAIRS.
Ton Hire • Pratt? Otrl to Talk With
Ton at to Much par Hour,
Among the new devices for making
money at church fairs and other char
itable entertainments is one which
its originators term "The Living
Library,” says Harper's Young Peo
ple. A certain number of books are
chosen beforehand, and each one is
represented by some young woman
who is dressed appropriately to indi
cate either the title of the book or
some leading character therein.
Each impersonator must also be thor
oughly acquainted with the volume
she represents, and her actions and
behavior must be in accord with the
character chosen. A catalogue is
prepared and furnished on applica
tion, and whenever a book is called
for a curtain is drawn aside and the
living copy stands revealed. The
regulations usually governing “The
Living Library” are that: First, all
books must be secured from the
librarian; second, the fee for each
MWft ouau uts uuuiis tur tea min
utos’ use, payable in advance; third,
books cannot be called for twioe in
succession; fourth, persons having
called for and obtained the books
must relinquish them upon notice
from the librarian that ttw time paid
for has reached its limit, or, tailing
to do so, shall pay at the rate of 2
cents a minute for ovortime; and,
finally, that no book can be retained
for a longer period than twenty
minutes. The rules do not provide
for it, but it is understood, of course,
that during the busy hours of tho
fair no book shall be taken olT on a
promenade through the entertain
ment room, and the books themselves
are forbidden by the unwritten laws
to drink lemonade and eat ice cream
between the hours of 8 and 10 at
night. Altogether this living library
seems destined to proved a great sue
cesa
Stenography li Notl.li,- Xew.
Most people probably believe that
stenography is a modern invention.
But it is not Some think that the
Egyptians, Phoenicians and Jews
alike knew it, but it is uncertain.
It is certain that the Romans used it
extensively. The creator of Homan
stenography was Cicero’s freed
man, Marcus Tullius Tyro, By
means of his “notes” the speech of
the younger Cato against Catiline
was taken down on the fifth day of
December, 63, B. C. Cicero’s speech
for Milo was preserved by means *of
stenographic characters. Maecenas
loved stenography and caused Au
gustus to take a liking to it and to
establish a system of regular in
struction in 300 Roman schoola
Under Diocletian the teachers of
stenography were paid out of the
public treasury 76 denarii per month
for each pupiL After the introduc
tion of Christianity the popes, bish
ops and the fathers used stenography.
In Greece, also, stenography was
known and employed. Trials and
public speeches were reported Ip
shorthand. .
A OIANT BLACK * OURANO.
LItm loUI/ oa Fralt sad Ii aa Stoat
as an Ox.
A rare and remarkanle animal is
one of the attractions of a well
known show, according to the
Boston Transcript. It is a black
ourang, a perfect specimen of its
kind, and is 6&ld to be the only adult
ourang over capturod. When stand
ing erect he measures about fire feet
five and a half inches in height.
Around the chest he measures forty
two inches, while the arms are tre
mendously long aDd easily reach
seven feet from tip to tip of fingers.
His hands are exactly like those of a
human being, only fully twice the
size and with ten times the power.
He was captured in Papua, a country
adjoining New Guinea, and is no or
dinary specimen of the monkey tribe.
A glass house 1ms been provided for
him, furnished like a bedroom, with
bod, chairs, table, crockery, looking
glass, comb and brush and other,
needed articles, all of which he uses
the same as a human being. He eats
his food in the same manner as a hu
man being, using a knife and fork,
and drinking out of a cup or glass
His keeper, Mr. Marquez, is much
attached to him, and shakes hands
with him and kisses him without
fear of violence. Chiko, as tne
ourang is called, cats breakfast about
7 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Mar
quez acts as waiter. The meal is
simple, consisting of a pot half full
of coflee, into which two raw eggs
have been stirred. This makes a
thick fluid. Mr. Marquez then seizes
the pot, which has a long spout, and
Chiko approaches the side of his
compartment. The animal takes the
spout in his mouth and Mr. Marquez
tilts the pot to the proper angle. If
pleased with his breakfast, as he is
apt to be, Chiko claps his hands. He
gets two dinners. The first is sorved
between 10 and 11 o'clock in the
morning, and consists of half a loaf
of bread, a raw carrot, five oranges,
five bananas, four apples and a piece
of raw cabbage. He peels the
vsuugV'O nuu uauckuas, uuu nut uuii
eat orange seeds. He also throws
away the core of his apple. His
second dinner is about the same as
the first
His supper is served at 7 o'clock,
and is much the same as breakfast.
An idea of the health and vigor of
this creature may be obtained from a
consideration of the amount of food
he eats in a day.
His antics are very amusing. He
is perfectly restless in his glass
house or cage. At one moment he
will get into bed, cover himself up
with the bed-clothes, close his eyes
and simulate sleep; the nest instant
he will bounce out of bed, take some
exercise with a pair of dumb-bells
or clubs, and in another moment
dance before a mirror as if admiring
himself, and will stand before the
glass uttering sounds, while making
grimaces and assuming all kinds of
positions. It wpuld not take much
imagination to construe all these
actions into imitation of a person
rising in the morning, taking exer
cise, washing and making his toilet
IMPORTANT TRIFLES.
Th*j Make Up the Sum of Pleasing
Mannerism.
It has been well said that trifles
make up the sum of life; especially do
they make up the sum of “good man
nerism” at the table. Mothers can
not be too careful in guarding their
children’s table manners, for as “the
twig is bent the tree inclineth. ”
We Americans are always in such
a hurry we have very little time to
cultivate gentle, refined ways; we
simply rush along. By and by we
bring up against a circumstance
when we would give all we have
gained by our rush to know how to
act, says the Philadelphia Times.
Some of the kindest hearted
women in the world are a constant
Duuito vi uiuumTusameai to tneir
friends. I recall one now, the
mother of a large family and an ex
cellent neighbor and friend, who, on
sitting down to the table, pours her
tea and then catches up the saucer
in an awkward indescribable way
and flirts it about to cool the tea,
usually talking in a loud, voluble
manner meanwhile. All her table
manners are “off the same pioce,"
and her children call and clamor
rudely, utterly regardless of eti
quette.
Some men holding high positions—
senators, judges and the like—com
ing from tutelage such as the above,
bring shame on themselves and mor
tification on their families. It is
really robbing a child in one way to
aggrandize him in another, to de
fraud him of home culture in order
that he may be given to accumulat
ing dollars and acres. Better launch
him with a well-balanced brain, a
well-bred manner and an honest
heart, without money, than with a
mint of the latter minus the former.
Tlia Leollne of Sooth-Saying.
The decline in the credit and honor
of soothsaying dates in a considera
ble measure, perhaps, from a certain
performance of John Galeazzo, duke
of Milan. He had a soothsayer. One
day the reader of the stars came to
him and said: “My lord, make haste
to arrange your earthly affairs.”
“And why shall I do that?” asked'
the duke. “Because the stars tell
me you are not going to live long.”
“Indeed! And what do the stars tell
you about your own lease of life?”
asked Duke John. “They promise
me many years more of life. ” “They
do?” “So I have read them, my
lord.” ‘•Well, then,” said the duke,
“it appears that the stars know very
little about these things, for you will
be hanged within half an hour!” He
sent the soothsayer to the gallows
with promptness, and lived many
years afterward himself. Star-read
ing fell into disuse in Milan from
that time. -—Argonaut
. i. ‘ MB ...
VERIFYING A SUPERSTITION.
■
On* Day** Basalt* of (jetting Oat of
Red oa Its Wrong Side.
“So you don’t believe in the old
superstition about getting up on the
wrong side ol the bed. eh?” said the
down town business man the other
day at luncheon.
“I do not,” remarked his friend.
“Weil, Ida I had a dose of it the
other day. I hopped out of bed and
tumbled into my things and off I
went to work.
“i hadn’t gone more than a block
when a drunken man reeled into me
and spoiled my new hat The ele
vated train was late. 1 could get no
seat At the office the fire had gone
out and the boy who is supposed to
attend to that part came in about
noon saying that he was sick. I
spilled ink all over the books of the
firm. Then half a dozen men I owed
money came to see me; when the
sixth man showed up the head of the
firm scowled and remarked that it
was about time I took a vacation.
“The luncheon I had that day gave
me the indigestion. I hurried back
to the office with a splitting head
ache, madness oozing out of every
pore of my body.
••I began to see that I had been
•hoc.dood.’
“In the office again I ran around
my chair expecting to break the
charm, but it was no ga In a half
an hour in came a telegram saying
that my brother had died in the West
and that I should send money to have
his body forwarded to New York. I
rushed around to the bank to get the
loan and the cashier gave me a wad
of the long green that was $5 short.
I failed to count the cash at the desk,
and we had a big word war. when I
tried to convince him of his error.
“I then went to the telegraph of
fice to send the money, but slipped
on a banana peal at the very entrance,
and sprained my ankle. That settled
me for the day. I hired a cab to
take me home, and cabby overcharged
me three times.
“When I got home the worst stroke
ui an was to comronx me.
“What was that?” put in his as
tonished friend.
“Why, my mother-in-law was
there, bag and baggage, just arrived
for a four months’ stay.”
“And the bed?”
“I confidently assert that all this
happened because I got out on the
wrong side of the bed. To guard
against similar misfortune in the
future I have placed the bed close to
the wall, so that now it has only one
side, and the result is grand—luck
all day long.
-'TRIALS OP A MANAGER.
Singers and Actresses .Often Refuse to
Appear on tUe Stage.
M. Schurmann, a Dutch gentleman
who has had th% honor of introducing
Mme. Patti, Mme. Sarah Bernhardt,
M. Coquelin and other celebrities of
song and the drama to most European
people, tells in “Les Etoiles en Voy
age” the story of his managerial
ventures. Pity the sorrows of a poor
impressario is the burden of his lay.
Many are the shifts and expedients
to which he is reduced in * order to
keep his stars up to their engagements
and thus keep faith with his masters,
the public. Does a singer refuse to
sing because she has had a little titf
with her husband, or with the man
ager, or with her dress-maker? A
telegram is dispatched to a trusty
emissary: "Telegraph to me saying
that all the nobility of the place are
expecting the diva at the station
with presents of flowers and that a
torchlight procession in her honor is
arranged.” Of course the diva goes
and is very gracious in her demeanor
to the nobility who are engaged'
at so much a head for the un
dertaking. Once at Genoa Mme.
Sarah Bernhardt, being confronted
with a cold audience, positively re
fused to play in the last piece,
vuppee s rassant, as sue was
announced to do. Nor did she ven
ture to suggest how her absence
might be accounted for to the au
dience. This is what the manager
said: “Ladies and gentlemen: Mme
Sarah Bernhardt, who has overtaxed
herself lately is ilL She has literal
ly succumbed at her task. My opinion,.
in which I am sure you will agree, is
that the superhuman effort which she
has just been making is more than a
sufficient return for the money you
have paid.” “Evviva Sarah,” cried
the audience, and the night's receipts
were saved.__
Lands lot Sale,
By the Illinois Central R. R. Co., at
low prices and on easy terms, in south
ern Illinois, the best farm country in
the world for either large or small fruits,
orchards, dairying, raising stock or
sheep. A greater variety of crops, with
a greater profit, can be grown on a less
amount of lands in this country than
can be railed in any other portion of
this state. Don’t go elsewhere to buy
lands for farms until you see Southern
Illinois, All sales made exclusively by
the land commissioner, I. C. R. R. Co.
Special inducements and facilities
offered by the Illinois' Cential railroad
company to go and examine these lands.
For full description and map, and any
information, address or call upon E. P.
Skene, Land Commissioner I. C. R. R.
Co., 78 Michigan ave., Chicago, 111.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
i. .
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the
clerk of the district court of Holt county,
! Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure render
ed in an action peudliiK in the district dourt
ol Holt county, Nebraska, wherein Jane
Keeler Is plaiutifT and Frank L. Thompson,
(leorce W. E. Dorsey and Emma E. Dorsey
bis wife arc defendants, I will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court-house in O’Neill in
said county, on the 4th day of September,
t*M, at 9 o'clock A. ii., to satisfy iho judg
ment, decree and costs In said action, the
following described lands and tenements,
to-wlt:
The northwest quarter of section twelve,
township twenty-nine, range ten, west. In
Holt county, Nebraska.
Dated this 29th day of July, 18B3.
« H. 0. McEYONY, Sheriff.
.JL'i-b Jr..,.
S Vi
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of au order of Bale Issued by the
clerk of the district court of Holt county
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure rend
ered iu an action pending In the district
court of Holt county. Nebraska, wherein
Benjamin M.Page Is plaintiff and Stephen
" ashburn, Peter J- Lansworth and Anna
Lansworth, his wife, are defendants, I will
sell at nubile auction to the highest bidder
i for cash, at the front door of the court house
; in O’Neill. In said cour.tv. on the 4th day of
September, 1893, at 9 o'clock A. M.. to satisfy
the judgment, decree and costs In said
notion the following described lands and
tenements, to-wlt:
The northeast quarter of section thirty-four
i township thirty-one. range eleven, west In
llolt county, Nebraska.
Dated this’29th day of July, 1893,
H. 0. MoEVONY, Sheriff.
4-5
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the
clerk of the district court of Holt county
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure render
ed in an action pending In the district court
of Holt county, Nebraska, wherein Calvin
Sims, trustee. Is plaintiff and Oscar Van
Scheetz, Elizabeth Van Scheetz his wife, the
Kansas City Hay Press Company, J. 8.
Austin, George W. Marshall and C. II. Bent
ley are defendants, 1 will sell at public auct
ion to the highest bidder for cash at the front
door of the court-house in O'Neill, in said
county, on the 4th day of September, 1893, at
!> o'clock A. M.. to satisfy the judgment, de
cree and costs in said action, the following
described lands and tenements, to-wlt:
The northwest quarter of section seven
teen. and the wtst half of the Boutbwest
quarter of section eight, township twenty
seven, range ten west, In Holt county, Ne
braska.
Dated this 29th day of July, 1893.
4-5 H. C. McEVONY, Sheriff.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, HOLT COUNTY.
IS THE DISTRICT COURT THEREOF OF THE 15TH
JUDICAL. DISTRICT.
Nebraska Loan and Trust Company, plaintiff
vs
Smith Stanton, Laura A. Stanton and Mar
gett C. Summers, defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
The above named defendants. Smith Stan
ton. Laura A. Stanton and Margett C. Sum
mers, and each of them are hereby notified
that the above named plaintiff has filed In
the above named court Its petition against
them and the other defendants named above;
that the object and prayer of said petition of
the plaintiff are U, foreclose two mortgages
bearing date the first day of March, 1888, ex
ecuted by the above named defendants Smith
Stanton and Laura A. Stanton one, to the
plaintiff; and one to the defendant Charlotte
F. Woodman and assigned to plaintiff on the
15th day of February, 1893, on the following
descrlbrd real estate situated in the county
of H jit, in the state of Nebraska, to-wlt:
The southwest quarter (54) of section two
(2). in township thirty (301, north range eleven
(11). west of the 6th p. m.
The said defendants Smith Stanton Laura
A Wlflnlnn n nrl Unsirofl 14 Qummown
further notified that they are required to
appear and answer said petition of the
plaintiff,on or beforeMonday.thel8th daySep
tember, 1893, or said petition of the plaintiff
will be taken as true and a decree will lie
rendered against them, the said defendants
Smith Stanton, Laura A. Stanton and Margett
O. Summers, decreeing that the said mort
gages be foreclosed; that all of the above
described real estate shall be appraised, ad
vertised and sold at public auction by the
sheriff of said Holt county, to make and raise
the sum of (630 due the plaintiff on his said
mortgage, together with Interest on said sum
at the rate of ten percent, per annum from
the 7th day of September, 1893, and the costs
of this suit and such sale; and said decree
will further provide that you, the said de
fendants Smith Stanton, Laura A, Stanton
and Hargett O. Summers, shall be forever
barred and foreclosed of ail equity ofredemp
tion in and to said real estate and every part
thereof. Nebraska Loan & Trust Co.
Attest By John A. Cabto,
John Skirvino, Their Attorney.
Clerk of the District Court. 5-4
NOTICE.
To Andrew J. Miller and--Miller his
wife, whose first name is unknown. Sho
walter Mortgage Company, If. J. Stevens
and S. K. Humphrey, non-resident defend
ants:
You will take notice that on the 20th day
of June, 1893, Catherine O’Herron, plaintiff
herein, filed her petition In tho district court
of Holt county, Nebraska, and on the 9th day
of August, 18iS, filed her amended petition in
the district court of Holt county, Nebraska,
against you and each of you, and also against
Michael M. Sullivan and Abbio Sullivan,
parties made defendants with you in suid
action. The-object and prayer of said peti
tions being to foreclose a certain mortgage
executed by the defendants Michael M. Sul
livan and Abble Sullivan to the Showalter
Mortgage Company and assigned to the
plaintiff, upon the following described real
estate, situated in Holt county, Nebraska,
to-wit:
Tho south half of the northwest quarter
and the north half of the southwest quarter
of section three (3), in township twenty-nine
(29), range eleven (11).
Said mortgage being given to secure a cer
tain promissory note dated July 2, 18S8, and
given by the defendants Michael M. Sullivan
and Abbie Sullivan to the Showalter Mortg
age Company and cuftgin five years after
date. Said note being for the sum of I860
drawing interest at 7 per cent, payablorsemi
aunually as evidenced by ten interest
coupons attached to said principal note of
(800. That there is due and payable upon
said note and coupons by reason of the de
fendants failure to pay the interest when
due the sum of (828, with interest at 10 per
cent, from January 1,1893, and the further
sum of (19.04, taxes paid by plaintiff to pro
tect her security, with Interest thereon at 10
per cent, from April 13. 1893, and plaintiff
prays for a decree that the defendants be
required to pay the same or that said prem
ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found
due; and also prays that her mortgage lien
be decreed to be prior and superior to the
lien or claim of any of said defendants.
You are requited to answer said petition
on or before the 18th day of September, 1893.
Dated this 10th day ef August, 1893.
5-4 K. B. DICKSON,
Attorney for 1’lalntiff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Dy virtue of and order ofsale sssued by the
clerk of the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure render
ed In an action pending in the district court
of Holt county. Nebraska, wherein Lizzie
A. Grimes Is plaintiff and Humphrey R.
Hills Is defendant, I will sell at public auct
ion to the highest bidder for cash at the front
door of the court-house in O'Neill, In said
county, on the 4th day of September, 1893, at
!> o’olock A, M„ to satisfy the Judgment, de
cree and costs in said action, the following
described lands and tenements, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section eighteen,
tohnshlp twenty-seven, range ten, west, in
Holt county, Nebraska.
Dated this 29th day of July. 1893.
4-5 H. C. McEVONY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the
clerk of the district court, of Holt county,
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure render
ed inun action pending In the dlstrlctcourt of
Iiolt county. Nebraska, wherein Hannah N.
Perrigo is plaintiff and John P. Johnson and
Louise Johnson are defendants, I will sell at
public auction to tho highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the court-house in
O’Neill, in said county, on the 4th day of
September, 1893. at 9 o'clock A. M„ to satisfy
the judgment, decree and costs In said action,
tlio following described lands and tenements,
to-wit:
Tho northwest quarter of section thirty
four, township twenty-five, range twelve,
west, in Holt county, Nebraska.
Dated this 29th day of .1 uly. 1893.
*- H. 0. McENOMY, Sheriff.
NOTICE.
Alexander D. McNulty and Mrs. McNulty,
wife of Alexander I). McNulty, defendants
will take notice that Lydia A. Smith, plaint
iff, has filed a petition in tho district court
of Holt county. Nebraska, against said de
fendants, impleaded with Joseph It. Waug
hop. the object and prayer of which arc to
foreclose a mortgage dated September 28,
1887, for $300 and interest and tax payments,
on the northeast quarter of section twenty
one, township thirly-two, range sixteen, in
said county, given by Joseph B. Waughop
to Western Trust and Security Company and
assigned to plaintiff, which niorigu.gewu.8 re
corded in book 31, page 51H, of the mortgage
records ot Holt county, and to have the same
decreed to be a first Hen and the said lands
sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before tho 2d day of October, 1893,
Dated August 19,1890,
■Jr* LYIHA A, SMITH, Plaintiff.
By MUNGER & COUBTRIGHT, Attorneys.
' r : V i, • .
ffSffclfSJi $v$Pw *5
andJ. H ShaA^Itman Milk???!
sell
for
d^fcaaaasg
The aout>iP*.ot_ WB
blddeJ~fo7 PS°K
court-touse, In O'Neill iIront
the 4th day of SepfiJ®
A. H., to Satisfy
costs in said actioS?thJe?J?iW
Tho southeast mquMter"*[ ^
Dated this 29th day of ju^k
4*6 H. C.MoEv
SHERIFF'S SALE
clMUteh°ef district' ?'sa,le lss»
Nebraska, on a decree Cnfff 0,llc
dered In an uctionL„(,'or«|r
court of Holt cZn.Mi??
court of Holt countPS.'V
iVtes&SR
KS^'k-ssrSMS1;
and Emma E, Dorsey, his wife '
court house, in. O'Neill, li e,"*
a-wuAV UUUSV, JO, (IN Ail I In co j
the 4t!j day of September “ff
A. M J to satisfy the judgement
wSh ln„9.ald action, thofoUowln
lands and tenements, to-wit:
Thfi dmitV>u c< »-J
“u« wuwucnra, U)-wlt
Sj®-1southwest quarter of section
ship twenty-eight, range twei?
Holt county, Nebraska. B
v.v wuuvj, ncurasKa.
Dated this 29th day of July. 18!)
H. C. McEVOV
4-5
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale its
clerk of the district court of ll,
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclo
ered In an action pending In
court of Holt county, Nebrask
Janies H. Clark Is plaintiff and 5
nard, Margaret Stannard, his wj
D. Mathews, Emllino Mathews.
Minnie L. Jaynes, Fremont L,,
husband, Francis C. Grable. ani
E. Grable, are defendants, I wills
_--—j — i; uiuuur lurcasl
front door of the court house. In O’]
®°„un,ty- °n the «h day of Sew
1808, at 9 o’clock A. *., to satisfy tfi,
ment, decree and costs In said act
following described lands and tea
The northeast quarter of section thirt
tADnahln thlafo _ a._ <
townshi^thirty. range ten, west
county.__.....
Dated this 29th day of July, 189*
4-5 H, C. McKVONY,!
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order oi sale issued
clerk of the district court of Holt
Nebraska, on a decree of forcclosu
dered in an action pending in the
court of Holtcounty, Nebraska, wm
Colon Trust Company is plaintiff i
KeCaffery, G. W. E. D.
- . ... Dorsey and K
Dorsey, his wife, Me defendants,is
at .public auction no the highest bid
cash, at the front door of the court h
O’Neill, in said county, on the 1th
September, 1893, at 10 o’clock a. m„ to
the judgment, decree and costs In said
the following described lands and ten
to-wlt: the north half of the sot
quarter, and north half of the so
quarter of section twenty-six. #to
twenty-nine, range eleven, west,
county, Nebraska.
Dated this 29th day of July. 1893.
4-5 H. 0. McEVOX'Y. S
NOTICE,
JamesQuinn and Abraham Shet
defendants, will take'notice, that 8.
man, plaintiff, has filed his petition
district court of Holt county, Xe
against said defendants, impleaded
H. Benedict; the object and prayer o
are to foreclose a mortgage, dated ‘
day of June, 1887, for the sum of
Interest, on the south half of the so
quarter and the southeast quarter
southwest quarter of section 11. ■
northeast quarter of the northwest
of section 14, all in township 28 X..
12 W. of the 6th P. M.. in Holt count
executed by James Quinn to John J.
as trustee, and duly assigned to p
which mortgage was recorded in D»
page 179 of mortgage records of Holt
Nebraska, and that the same be dec
he a'first lien and said land sold tn
the same. You are required to ansi
petition on or before the 11th day o
1893. Dated July 27,1893.
By 8. D. Thokntok, S. 0. Situ
His Attorney
Pli
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale Ism#
clerk of the district court of Hon
Nebrrska. on a decree ot foreclosure
Theodore O.Dockstocler Is plaintiff “
McWhorter, Mary E. McWhorter. C .
Cray, Nelson Toncray, EdwardI'*.*®
and Ann Mofflttare detendan«, l w
public auction to the highest Wooer j
at the front door of the cour
O’Neill, in said county, on the
of September, 1893. at 10 o clock A
following described lands and t
satisfy the judgment and costs in
The southwest quarter of the"
quarter of section twenty-se'ea
east half of the northeast quarter _
northwest quarter of the northe ^
both of section twenty-eight ain
thirty-two, north ot rd.uff«
county. Nebraska. 1floq
Dated 2d da^ofAu^m
4-5
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order ofea|®
ilerk of the district court of Hon o ^
mtska, on a decree of i
n an action pending in the ,
Holt county, Nebraska, 0
linley-Lanning L°aii and
vas plaintiff and C“r?",L8We, W.
Jraham, J. B. McKinley, t ^
Ciiley,’William ». Careahan.^
[iansom Scott and McClure ^
Jardiner were defendants>»" , r
io auction to the highest
,he front door of thecourh f
n said county, on the «b W „(v u
.893, at 11 o’clock A. M.. “ » sa,d act
nent, decree and t»
■ollowing described lands
*Tho north half of *He reutteag^,
ihe southeast quarterofthe so^^
>f section one, andthotoo „or
>f the northeast Quarter w 0
>f the southwest quarter “ blrU*
ownship twenty-six. iraw bal( „(
red the west half of the we
ioven, township twenty s^ ,tl)
vest, and the uojtbeast qua
vest quarter of section nuatuf'
lorth half of the northeast 9 r,f:
jorth half of the n> rt"'^suth ,aif
Jon fourteen, and the re twelve,
southwest quarter of »eai
th west quarter of »<£quarter.
„t half of the southeast
rth west quarter of tu twenty*
sootioneleven, township
section eleven, townsu P1 SeWB
Irteen, west, in Holtcoamy ^
fated this 29th da^o* ycfiVO>l -
SHERIFF’S SALE.
, virtue of an order of^u,
k of the district cou (oreci,i-ur*
raska, on a decree tht‘d,rL
i an action pendt ig '^. „her
Jolt county.„JaMich:ieiV
rago is plaintiff and *'!■ j]ier
‘Sullivan, Andrew J- . ,
„ -Jding *5‘ where
lolt county., Kebra^’b fl M.j
'Sullivan, Andrew'‘‘Ys, [ u.
his wife are defenda^ bWdfr
! anction to the ]>‘8 court-h
icanctiontotheld^-^^
front door of l“ th «U w.
in a)Lid county. _ %»_.
fl ineuid county, onto {
‘do'chWfk A.»
er, 1893, at 9o’cloC»~ s
rneut, decree andj^g and
ollowing descrihcaia
ollowing |0„[0
i southwest qnar<eV’fuge elelt'u
•’ twenty-nine.™
t'oounty! Seb«*J- - p*
dtois^thd^rof Ju^l.SH