AfSTRANGE CASE.
A CnUd Who b Afflicted In the Moat
Peculiar Way.
Dr. George II. Hazelwood relates the
|| story of a 10-yoar-old child of one of
his patients, who cannot speak to its
father, though perfectly glib witli
, ; everyono olso. Tho cause assigned
may be gathered from the following:
v : Previous to tho child's birth a differ
ence arose between the parents, and
for sevoral weeks the mothor refused
|| to speak to the husband. Tho oiTcnso,
||: whatever it was, was condoned, but
not till after the child was born. In
due time the little boy began to talk,
;| but when with his father was invaria
bly silent It continued thus until
the child was 0 or 0 yer.rs old, when
the father, having exhausted his
powers of persuasion, threatened con
dlgn punishment for its stubbornness.
This was inflicted, but without elicit
ing a word, though his groans told
I too plainly he could neither cry nor
speak, and that he vainly tried. Those
present joined in the opinion that the
prenatal effect of the parental quarrel
made it impossible for the boy to
speak to his father. Time has proved
the correctness of this theory. Though
on perfectly friendly relations with
his father, attempts to speak to him
elicit nothing but signs.
A MATTER OF KICKS.
When Things Wars Explained a Fear
ful Doubt Arose.
A young Poughkeepsian a few days
since picked up a friend on Market
street and took him home to lunch
without notice to the former’s wife.
She called him one side and explained
, that there were only a dozen raw
oysters, and when their friend had
eaten his quota of four he must not
be asked to take more. All this the
husband promised to remember.
When the guest had eaten his four
oysters the host asked him to take
> some more. The wife looked dis
tressed, and the guest deolined. The
husband insisted that his friend
' should have more. The wife looked
as if she were in agony, and the
guest firmly refused to allow tho rest
of the oysters to be brought from the
* kitchen. Later the wife said to her
husband: “How could you urge him
to have more oysters when I explained
to you that there weren't any more?"
«I am very sorry," said the penitent
, husband, “but I forgot all about it"
“What do you suppose I was kicking
you under the table for?" retorted
his wife. “But you didn’t kick mel’ ’
said the husband.
SHE QOT t TO 9 MEEK JOHN.
Dm Lady Wasn't to Do Kept Saok by
Senatorial Regulations.
The ways and means committee,
having under consideration the
H revenue bill, were sitting behind
closed doors and were impervious to
cards The messenger at the door
would take none in. He had his in-'
structlons and lived up to them.
But while the group of correspondents
cooled their heels outside in company
with a few interested tariff experts a
I lady of imperious mien swept up and
handed the doorkeeper her card
- ; “Take that in to my husband, ” she
exclaimed.
The doorkeeper hesitated, caught
her eye, and disappeared without a
word. In a moment the lady’s hus
mand emerged.
“John," she said, “did you take
those pUls?”
“Yes, my dear,” was the meek re
sponse.
|J. “All right. Mow you must take
, one of these powders,” and she
handed him a little paper package.
‘ He took it, re-entered the committee
' ' room, swallowed the potion, and then
business was resumed.
| A Burglar Who Knjoyed a Joke.
“If a man is inclined to take a
:'|l bheerful view of things," said a re
|| tired burglar, “he can find some en
joyment even in his reverses. I re
member well going late one bight into
a house in the western part of the
state. It was a big house with a
most promising exterior, but when I
> finally got inside I found it plum
empty; the people had moved out and
taken away everything. I had lost
my time, but to this day it makes me
!' laugh whenever 1 think of the ex
treme care I had taken to avoid wak
ing up people who were miles away. ”
Ik* Vm Pasted oa 'Whiskers.
A Milwaukee heiress was introduced
to a young1 man the other day and re
marked that she did not like the cut
of his whiskers. He offered to shave
them off it she would marry him and
she immediately consented. As soon
‘ as the barber and minister could get
in their deadly work the twain were
* made one. There may be a moral in
this story for rich maidens or hirsute
bachelors, but we don’t know where
to find it. Those interested, however,
may study it out at their leisure.
* Penn and Charles Second.
Charles the Second, for whom the
; v earl of Rochester made this epitaph:
f‘' “Neversaid a foolish thing and never
did A wise one,” could convey a re
proof with wit and gentleness. When
JPenn stood before him, with his hat
on, the king took off his own. “Friend
Charles,.” paid the Quaker, “why dost
W/ thou notput on thy hat?” “’Tisthe
custom of this place,” returned the
king, “that never more. than one per
-■ son should be covered at a tiine.”
Too Expensive to. Be Eaten.
The other night I heard a lady
expostulating with her 9-months-old
1 baby. She objected very seriously to
his contracting the habit of eating
’■'f."• coal. The little fellow was seated on
the floor playing. Suddenly he reach
ed over near the fire-place and picked
up a'lump of coal the size of an
brdmary marble. His mpther notic
ing it, rebuked the baby as follows:
“Darling, please don’t eat that coal.
feV It is worth |S a load now. 1
fe if*.-A ■ ' V /«•*..» •. •
LEAD POISONING.
Filter of Charcoal Don Away With
Hunger From Drinking Water.
An English medical journal com
ments on the prevalence of lead
poisoning from drinking water, and
suggests that all danger of such a
deleterious influence can bo removed
by using charcoal filters. The char
coal, a considerable bulk of which
should be used, should bo powdered
or granulated, and it should bo re
newed at frequent intervals.
It is noted that in England lead
poisoning lias in former years been
most prevalent Detween June ana
October. Itosulos the higher tempera
ture other factors are involved in
causing the greater energy of water
from cortain districts, especially moor
lands, as a lead Bolvcnt during the
summer months, the much greater
activity of vegetable life during that
time being liable to lead to an in
crease of those, possibly acid, pro
ducts, which give to water ilowing
from cortain soils its power of dissolv
ing lead from the pipes through which
it passes.
The small reBldual trace of lead
which seems to bo constantly present
in the pipe water of some towns,
although it causes no obvious disease
in the majority, is undoubtedly an in
jurious Influence to gouty people and
other peculiarly susceptible persons,
acting as it does continuous
ly month after month and year
after year. It is therefore ad
visable to take no risks on the
issue, but to adopt the simple precau
tion already suggested, and to drink
no water that has not passed through
the filter.
THE DEAD SEA.
It Is to B« lloomuil ns a Delicious and
Inviting Summer Resort.
Among the few seaside places that
are not much advortised in these days
are the shores of the Doad sea: they
are not marine “resorts” because no
body ever goes to them. It is now
stated, however, that the sultan—who
is the proprietor of the locality in ques
tion—and an American speculator have
laid their heads together and devised
a plan for its exploitation. It3 waters
possess plenty of salt, bitumen and
sulphur, which will be useful for com
mercial purposes; and the associations
of the neighborhood, it is. hoped, will
prove attractive to tourists. Two
vessels—one large and heavy for local
products and a lighter one for pas
senger traffic—have accordingly been
conveyed to Jerusalem, and thence to
the Dead sea.
A pickle manufactory is to be
erected on its shores. It is thought
that every visitor would like to carry
away at least ono bottle as a souvenir.
It is curious, however, that not a word
is said about preserving the Dead sea
fruit, which has a world-wide reputa
tion.
" She Married Three.
Hengrave Hall, near Bury St.
Edmunds, which has been sold for
over 8450,000, at one time belonged to
Penelope, a daughter of Earl Rivers.
Of this fair aristocrat an amusing
story is told. She had three suitors
at the same time, Sir George Trench
ard, Sir John Gage and Sir William
Hervey; and, to keep peace between
the rivals, sho threatened the first
aggressor with her perpetual displea
sure, telling them that if they would
wait she would have them all in
turn—a promise which she actually
performed. The gentleman first
favored was! Sir George Trenchard.
He diod shortly afterward, and it was
not long before she became Lady Gage.
Sir John, by whom she had nine
children, died in the year 1833, and
two years later his widow was led to
the altar by Sir William Ilervev. The
ady su rvived all her husbands.
The Scotch Chief1! Prayer.
The chief of the Leslies is said to
have prayed before a battle: “Be on
our side! An’ gin ye canna ho on our
side, aye lay low a bit, an’ ye'll see
thae carles get a hidin’ that mast
please ye." An old Covenanter, who
ruled his household with a rod of iron,
is said to have prayed in all sincerity
at family worship: “O Lord, liae a
care o' Rob, for he is on the great
deep, an’ Thou holdest it in the hollow
o’ Thy hand. And hae a care o’ Jamie,
for he hae gone to fight the enemies o’
his country, an’ the outcome o’ the
battle is wi’ Thee. But ye need na
fagh yersel’ wi’ wee Willy, for I hae
him here, an’ I'm cawpable o’ lookin’
after him mvsel’.”
Phonetic Spelling.
An extraordinary story of the dan
ger of phonetic spelling is told by an
Australian paper. A Scandinavian
named Olo Baumgartz, who is estab
lished in Australia as a school-master,
was astonished and outraged one day
by the receipt of the following mis
sive: "Old Boom guts, is queer. Cur,
ass, you ar a man of no legs, 1 wish to
inter my bowie in your skull.” A
conference was held, and the writer,
a new-comer, was visited by a body pf
inhabitants and asked indignantly to
read his letter aloud, and say what he
meant by it. lie read: "Ole Bauia
gartz, Esq. Sir: As you are a man of
knowledge, I wish to enter my boy in
your school. ”
Practical Illustration*
A farmer asked a well-known Father
Tom Maguire what a miracle was. lie
gave him a very full explanation,
which, however, did not seem quite
to satisfy the farmer, who said: “Now,
do you think, your reverence, you
could give me an example of a mira
cle?” "Well,” Slid- Father Tom,
"walk on before me and I’ll see what
I can do.” As he did so he gave him a
tremendous kick behind. "Did you
feel that?” he asked. "Why wouldn’t
I feel it?” said the farmex, rubbing the
damaged place; "begorra I did feel it,
sure enough.” “Well,” said Father
Tom, "it would be a miracle if you
didn’t’
h>i&S ; * rats*
' \ 'l
.. ......
HE'LOST HIS CHUM.
Eulogy of a Street Oamlu Over DU
Dead Companion.
A newsboy, small, wiry, with eyes
like a ferret and a cltuched fist, sat
on the curbstone crying in an aggres
sive way when a pedestrian halted and
laid his hand on the youngster’s
shoulder.
"What's wrong, sonny?”
“I ain't yer sonny.”
"Well, what’s wrong, my boy?”
“Ain’t yer boy, cither. Lbmme be.”
“Oh, see here now, what’s the row?
Lost five cents in the gutter?”
“Naw I ain’t—oh, oh, oh!”
“Spit it out, then.”
\vi o t'liura a oeau.
“Oh,(that's another thing. How did
he happen to die?"
“Runned over.”
‘‘So. Was there an inquest?”
“Inques’ nothin’. lie jest hollered
once, and rolled over dead. An’ I,
wish I was dead, too, along of him.”
“Cheer up! You can find another
chum.”
“Yer wouldn’t talk that way if you’d
kuowed Dick. He was the best friend
I ever had. There warn’t nothin’
Dick wouldn’t a done for me. An’
now he’s d-d-dead an’ buried. I'm a
wishin’ I was too."
“Look here,” said the man, “go and
sell your papers, and take some poor
little ragged boy and bo a. chum to
him. It’ll help you and do him good.”
“Pshaw, mister; where’s there a
boy wot’d go around nights with me
an’ be cold and hungry and outen
doors, and sleep (on the groun' like
Dick? An’ ho wouldn’t teeh a bit till
I’d had enuff. He were a Christian,
Dick were.”
“Then you can feel that he’s all
right if ho was such a faithful friend
and good boy.”
“Boy? Dick a boy? Lord! Dick
warn’t only a ragged’ good for noth
in’ human boy, mister—Dick were a
dog.”
SPARE THE BIRDS.
A Protest Against the Wanton Destruc
tion of the Feathered Tiibe.
An American dealer sold last year
2,000,000 bird skins. All were used
for ornamenting woman’s attire. Wo
men ought to cry down this vanity
that feeds and pampers the destruc
tion of the feathered tribes. The birds
sacrificed are, of course, those of the
richest plumage, and, of course, also,
those that will be least easily re
placed. In fact,if this thing continues,
American bird life of the gentler order
will pretty soon become extinct. Is not |
the warfare the American humane
society has opened upon the bird-skin
traffic wholly justifiable? Wo think
so. The destruction referred to con
tributes not one whit to human need
or human comfort. It adds nothing
to the intellectual, nothing to the
mental. It is simply wantonness
practiced at the beck of fashion, and
as Billy and meaningless a fashion,
too, as ever was spawned from the
brain of a man milliner. Thero are
birds in plenty tha,t shod their plum
age, to supply the vain demand for
flaming head gear. Why should the
fashion inonarchs be inexorable, and
also demand the bodies of our feath
ered songsters?
mysterious Growth of the Mushroom.
One of the popular mysteries of
fungoid vegetable growths is the de
velopment of the mushroom. Ques
tion the average farmer on this point
and he will tell you that “mushrooms
never have seeds,” and that they
“spring up in a single night.” The
"spring up” part is all right as far as
the fungi's above-ground development
is concerned, but as a matter of fact
the mushroom lies for days, and in
dry times for weeks, just under the
surface fully developed, waiting for a
warm, damp night in order to proper
ly make his debut in open air. Then,
too,, they have seeds (spores), and not
a few of them either, some species ex
hibiting os many as 10,000,000 in a sin
gle agaric, which develops on the un
derside of the fungus.
Blgumim ut Klghtoen.
It is seldom that the courts are
called upon to prosecute a girl scarcely
18 years old for the serious crime of
bigamy, yet this is what was done at
Ballston, N. Y., recently, and the
evidence was so conclusive that the
accused was convicted and sent to
prison. Nellie Duclos of Saratoga
Springs, had a mania for marrying,
and although she is but 18 years of
age, she hns three husbands living.
She was arraigned in the -court of ses
sions on an indictmont charging her
with bigamy, in having married Wil
liam Lawler of Albany and Frank
Clough of Asbury Park, while her
first husband, Charles Duclos of Sar a
toga, is living. She pleaded guilty.
Two Dead* With But a Single Bump.
A conductor on a Denver and Rio
Grande train was thrusting' his head
out to catch a signal when he bumped
heads with the conductor of another
train which was standing on a siding.
The other conductor also was leaning
out to catch a signal. Both men were
knocked senseless. The accident
seems to be the first of its kind in the
history of railroading. Heads are of
ten smashed against bridges, other
cars, etc., but the evil spirit of the
railroad business must have been par
ticularly malignant when he put up a
job to have two heads smashed to
gether.
1 The DauJollon Hoad.
It is said that u certain Western
railroad is known as tho '‘Dandelion
Road” because in their season dande
lions grow in such profusion alpng the
roadway that passing trains mat them
down on the rails. The oil which is
pressed out causes the wheels to slip
so badly that trains have been stalled
and the passengers have left the cars
and walked to their destinations. The
equipment account of this road in
cludes a regular outlay for mowers,
scythes and sickles. : ... .
» A BAD PREDICAMENT.
The Olrla Surprised the Young Man
Asleep on a Parlor Soft.
A very amusing story is told con
cerning a prominent young Louis
ville society man who visited Chicago
during the world’s fair. Ho was
boarding at the homo of relatives
while there, and, as large crowds came
flocking in during the last week, he
was so accommodating as to give up
his room and sleep on a sofa in the
parlor.
une morning he overslept himself,
and, as his door was unlocked, what
was his surprise to ilnd three pretty
Louisville young women enter the
room. He had presence of mind
enough to roll under the sofa, and
back into a dark corner, before they
threw open the shutters. But, al
though he had tucked himself away,
he had neglected to hide his clothes,
which were thrown across a rocking
chair. The girls saw the clothing,
but, believing they had been left
there accidentally by the lady of the
house, thought nothing about them
and began a lively chat about the
matters of the day.
The young man did not mind his
imprisonment at first, but grew very
nervous as the minutes gradually
lengthened into hours, lie stood it
for two hours, but at last grew so ex
asperated that he thunmed upon the
floor, and meekly put his head out
from under the sofa - and asked the
| young women to leave him until ho
put on his clothes. It is needless to
Bay that their embarrassment was
great, and that none of them men
tioned it while in Chicago, but, as the
young man has since recovered from
the shock, he has been unable to re
strain himself from tolling a few
friends of his awkward predicament.
NOT A STRANGER.
His Features Were Familiar to the Long
Suffering Bank Clerk,
“I s’pose •I’ll have to go and get
somebody to identify me before you’ll
cash this check,” said the man at the
bank cashier’s window, dolefully,
“and Pm a stranger in this town.
There ain't a soul here that knows
me.”
“Your name,” replied the cashier,
after a moment’s inspection of his
caller, “is Ambrose Haybenslaw.”
“That’s right!" exclaimed the other
in surprise. “How do you know my
name?”
“You were cured of nervous exhaus
tion and kidney disease of eleven
years’ standing,” was the reply, “by
taking fourteen bottles of Blankham’s
Sarsaparilla, price 81 a bottle, sold
by all druggists, none genuine with
out the name of the manufacturer in
raised letters on the bottle,” continued
the cashier, raising his voice and
speaking with growing irritation;
“and a cure guaranteed in all cases
where taken according to directions
or money cheerfully refunded, hand
over your check and be quick about it,
850, all right, here’s your money, and
I’ll give you 810 more if you’ll find
some way to get the publishers of the
Advocate of Gospel Liberty that I’ve
been taking for the last twenty-five
year3 to quit printing your portrait in
their advertising columns. I’ve seen
it every week for sixteen months and
I’m tired to death of it and if you
haven’t uny further business you can
take your money and go; good after
noon!”
Kissed the Wife.
A lawyer tells a story of how he got
even with a preacher. It was on the
occasion of his second marriage. After
concluding the ceremony the minister
took advantage of the privilege ac
corded him by custom of kissing the
bride. While so engaged the lawyer
suddenly imprinted a resounding kiss
on the cheek of the minister's wife,
who was standing immediately behind
the wedding party. The lady was in
dignant and the minister asked for
an explanation. Coolly enough, and
in a few words, the lawyer expressed
the opinion that it was a poor rule
that wouldn’t work both ways, and
he had as much right to kiss the
preacher’s wife as the former had to
kiss the bride.
Nature’s Butter Factory.
Peat diggers at Cavendish, Strad
more, Ireland, havo made a remarka
ble discovery. At a depth of nearly
twenty-five feet they have unearthed
a stratum of what appears to be pure
butter. The “vein” varies in thick
ness from one to seven inches, and is
said to be of the consistency of com
mon bar soap. Geologists who have
visited the locality of this wonderful
find say that it is simply a layer of
mineral wax, but the workmen still
declare that “indade, it’s a bog of
butter.” If the stratum proves to be
extensive it will probably be utilized
in the manufacture of soaps and
candles.
An Undarsroand Canal.
The cities of YVorsley and St Helena,
North England, are sixteen miles
apart, yet they are connected by the
most wonderful canal in the world. A
tunnel has been cut through the great
vein of coal which underlies the
whole of Lancashire, and this, filled
with water from the drainage trenches
of that great system of mines, makes
a remarkable underground canal, in
which tho water is constantly five
feet deep. This canal is provided with
a regular system of coal boats, which
are constantly moving thousands of
tons of the bitnminous fuel between
the two ciiies.
. Dijou’s Big Poplar.
The citizens of Dijon, France, have
just voted a tax for putting a railing
around a tree which stands within the
city limits. The tree bears a label
which informs the sightseer that it is
the oldest poplar in France. The
town council has a record tracing the
history of the tree since the year 7.’2
A. D. It is 123 feet in height and
forty-five feet in circumference at the
base.
Awarded Highest Honors at World Fair.
•Dr.
most PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
Vom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Ex-President Harrison, speaking of
the introduction of military training in
the schools of various states, says: "It
is good in every aspect of it—good for
the boys, good for the schools and. good
for the country. A free, erect, graceful
carriage of the body is an acquisition
and a delight. It hss a value in com
merce as well as in war. Arms and legs
are distressing appendages to a boy
under observation until he has been
taught the use of them in repose. The
chin is tuo neighborly with the chest
and the eyes find the floor too soon.
They need to have the 15 paces marked
oil. The sluggish need to be Quickened
and the quick taught to stand, the will
ful to have no will and all to observe
fast. The disputatious need to, learn
that there are conditions where debate is
inadmissible, the power and beauty there
are in a company—moved by one man
and as one man. A military drill de
velops the whole man: head, chest,
arms and legs proportionately, and so
promotes symmetry and corrects the ex
cesses of other forms of exercise. It
teaches quickness of eye and ear, hand
and foot; qualifies men to step and act
in unison; teaches subordination, and
best of all, qualifies a man to serve his
country. The flag now generally floats
above the school house, and what more
appropriate than that the boys should be
instructed iu the defense of it? Under
our system we shall never have a large
standing army, and our strength and
safety are in a general dissemination of
military knowledge and training among
the people. What the man and citizen
ought to know in order to the full dis
charge of his duty to his country should
be imparted to the boy.”
Oar Clubbing List.
The Fbontieb and the Semi-weekly
State Journal, $1.75 per year.
The Fbontieb and the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean, $1.00 per year.
We will give the readers of The
Fbontieb the benefit of our reduction
on any paper, magazine or periodical
for which they may wish to subscribe.
By subscribing through this office you
can save from 10 cents to $1. This is
the average reduction allowed us as
dealers. tf
Backlen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the worlrt for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by P. G. Cor
rigan. 28-28
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King’s new discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. If you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has wond
erful curative powers in nil diseases of
throat, cl est and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at P. C. Corrigau’s drug store.
Large bottles 50c. and $1. 28-4
Four Big Successes.
Having the needed merit to more than
make good ul! the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr.
King’s New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds—each bottle guar
anteed; Electric Bitters, the great rem
edy for liver, stomach and kidneys;
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and Dr. King’s New Life pills,
which are a perfect pill. All these
remedies are guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for them and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will be
glad to tell you more of them. Sold at
P. C. Corrigan’s drug more. 28-4
A Present to Everybody.
All our readers should send to the
publishers of the Home, 141 Milk street,
Boston, Mass., and get a set of their
beautiful stamping patterns. They can
be used for embroidery outlining or
painting. All desirable and good size;
some 8x10, others 5x8 inches. There >
are uintey-one different patterns and
two alphabets, one a large forget-me-not
pattern. With this outfit the publishers
send the Home, a 16-page paper contain
ing stories, fashions, fancy work, etc ,
and only ask for 10 cents to cover post
age on patterns and paper. Our il
lustrated premium list of 200 premiums
sent free to any address. Take advant
age of this offer now.
To David Adams Am ^
p»r!3^ia?s
5S«S;fliB?h>s peUtW^fipB^
herein,'filed hl’s mnio„V'Hi,il»™n
and wif5, Alice E i^«SiUnst >,i‘“ }'
fendante with vm.f
i " ,, 1Ie’ Alice E. Lyons V. iT Aiichanf
fondants with yon; tknhft »ie i »
*“* to foreclose a ieminbJ,ect ana Pray
iuhi,
’°wlni? described real estate*1 n""01'
C0JJ“‘y- Nebraslca, to-wt* e’' slt“»ted
northeast nuarter of sen.1? tw,‘"ty a
township twenty-eight »ton thirty?
otthoUth P.M. y lght' ranlfe twe.ivp
payment "o^ three 't)ro,*ilven ,0 *«'u
September 28, lSi&foru!o-fory n°tes.
due and payable in “5e t»nUB1 .,of
date thereof; that tl* ‘hree
due upon said imI! there i,
by reason of the0 de?n!??.8 , an(t inoi
the first note whendie and ttn,allure 1
terest due on the other two p“>’ tl
the sutu of *2000, for whinh Pnnt0s
estfrom this date, plaintiff s“m- with
cree that the defendant., pray8 tor
the saute or that said Hatred
to satisfy the amcmmiE"lls1°» ntay i
def‘h®r Mksthtnhe interest ofT ,p
defendants may be reuuirnrt ,Efieactl
the lien of plaintiff s said mormai? 8U|
You ore reouirnd t„ „„„Ia?[tsage.
legal notice.
TsaaoE. Angle and Mrs Ann.
Isaac E. Angle, defendant!' winl?J[
th“f Susan Jf. Bertram, plaintiff i“k(
jf«fi°t| in the district court of fin .18
Nebraska, usainst ^ » 01
Pleaded with8James Blackmon? “
Blackmoro, James H Full,?’
btoeurn, defendants, the oblectana”1
which are to foreclose ,, ™ a.nd P
‘ rtV-ihreo, range twelve, in sa'id*
given by James Blackmore .nd
Blackmoro to Western Trust and.
Company and assigned to piahuit
mortgage was recorded in book Si ‘L
of the mortgage records of said coun
to have the same decreed to be ■. t
uw.«1^MSS£r^s?d,si
nSejaru^h5,U?fPobru-yP
By Munger l^urt^hMdtoMya
or
THE FHONTIER
FOB
legal bla
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sule directed t
from the clerk of the district court of1
county, Nebraska, on a decree obtulnec
fore the district court of Holt county
braska, on the 13th day of March, its
favor of J. L. Moore, trustee, as plaintiff
against Martin F. Winter and Ella \v
as defendants for the sum of ci'li
hundred seventy-one dollars and thirty
cents and costs taxed at $27.48 and am
costs I have levied nn the folio
premises, taken as the property of said
fondants, to satisfy said order of sale, to
The north half of the southwest cum
and the west half of the southeast quart!
section seventeen 1.171, township thirty
131], north of range ten 110], west of tin
P. M. in Holt county. Nebraska.
And will offer the same for sale t.
highest bidder for cash, in hand, on the
day of February, A. D„ 1WU, in front o
court-house in O'Neill, that being the hi
ing wherein the last term of district c
was held, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. i
said day, when and where due attend!
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at O’Neill, Neb., this 30th day of
com her, 181)3. H. C. McEVONY.
2U-5 Sheriff of Said Coun'
NOTICE.
IK TX1E DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COTNTV,
C< F. Patterqill, Plaintiff.
Against
John Stoddard, Laura O. Stoddahd. S
T. Jones, Allen Marshall, Eva II, 1'u
AND James G. Winstasley, Defendant
To John Stoddard, Laura O. Stoddard,
T. Jones, Allen Marshall, Eva M. l’t
and James G. Winstunley, non-red
defendants:
You are hereby notified that on tin1
day of July, 181)3, C. F, PuttensiU, plai
herein, Hied his petition In the above cut:
cause, in the district court of Holt run
Nebraska, against John Stoddard. Liiuj
Stoddard. Scott T. Jones, Allen Mursl
Eva M. Prugh and James O. Wmstanley
fondants, and on January 20,1894, by It
of court amended said petition, the oh
and prayer of which are to foreclose h
tain real estate mortgage executed on the
day of May. 1887, by John Stoddard
Laura O. Stoddard to Scott T. Joues upon
property described as follows:
The northwest quarter of section twe
six. in township thirty-two, north of i;
sixteen, west of tile sixth P. M., m l
county, Nebraska.
Said mortgage was given to secure
payment of one promissory note dated
7, 1887, and due and payable April I.
given by John Stoddard to Scott I-J01'1’'
the sum of six hundred dollars and Intel
which said note and mortgage were <
assigned and delivered to the plaintiff
value before the commencement oi
action and before said note became i
that there is now due aud payable on
note and mortguge and for taxes on
above described premises paid by pn*1
the sum of eight hundred thirty-three il>
is ml tVi 1 rtu_f It WHP pprita. Willi lutCreSt >»t
and thirty-three cents, n.w. ,
rate of ton per cent, per annum from m
day off May, 181)3, for which sum with into
• ” 15,1893, plaintiff prays lor a d«
from May .
that the defendants pay the same .u
default of such payment said Pre“1!jJf
be sold to satisfy the amount foundi aut.
You are required to answer » u
on or before the 5th day ol March, V&*.
Dated at O^Ne^Jau..^^
By Loomis & Abbott and it. K. Uicksu.n,
« Attorneys for Plaintiff.
LEGAL/ a until.
Ellen Crogan defendant, will take notice:
That J, L. Moore, trustee, plui
petition In the district court ot Holt
Nebraska, against said detcudunMii U ,
with John Grady, Kamel Grady, heir a
of Patrick Grady, deceased, and
nist.rator of the estate ot 1 atri
administrator of the estate
- -- - ’ ayerui—■
ed August
frr*“*2,00uT6b“and’ Tntoiest thereon, on
aaministrator oi tno esiuiu o. ■
deceased, the object and prayer of *
to torecloso a mortgage dated Au»u •
a inter ess mml
east half of the soulhwest quarter ju ,
south half of the southeast qua1 tor oi -
seven: and the north unit of the nun.
Hull'll
quarter and the southeast quarter |a|
northeast quarter and the unit niasij
|U UUI --j ‘I..A
of the southeast quarter of l*Tuar
and the west half of the liorthwes
and the northwest quarter of the ..
niiu me uuiiiuivcBii 4ut«
quarter of section seventeen, all JJJ 1 m,sl
twenty-soven. north of range nil »
the'Ot'fi f. county, Nebrask»-e^“
‘ - - - - - and Hose Ann Gfaul
by Patrick Grady ana nose ?O'r'oa,i t
deceased, to the Dakota Mortgage ^1
porution and assigned to .ij ut f
mortgage was recorded In oook - >
481 of tile mortgage records of decreed ti
Plaintitf prays that tho same,he j in(
a first lien on said land and that saw ^
JiiiiG **|,u ♦hproon
sold to satisfy the amount due,t j,j
You are require!
or before tho 19th day
isry tue amount iiiou
required to answer said P
ho 19th day of l ehruarj,
!, Plain: i
Dated January #. Kid
27-4 J. L, Moore, trustee.
By S. D. Thornton, his attorney.
NOTICE TO NON-KESIKENs.
Ballou State Banking Company 'j1",",,!'
dent defendants. Notice is m ... •,.
that on the Gth
Ballou & Comp;
action, filed a pot
clerk of the diatric court
eras k a. the object a
foreclose a certain
Sth’day of Januse.'-' ,qiin' i;
Company, the 1, ,l nt«(.e of t
a petition in th' >
xiutrlc court of1 i
ct and prayer of w*“mud I
aln mortuim. ,^,;il
Jolm DeLoss Vvilson and « ife ;“PJ’"
east quarter section t«rcnty-»e • westiS
twenty-eight, north raugj. Jr ,vf»ieli n^11
p. M., in Holt county, Nebraska. w »> u.
,uul dell'Lieu . ...
gage was executed ’“Vmi1,?mr rcimid on u
Ballou & Oqmpanyandme'1,.',rdocl in bo1'1'..
util day
of mortgages
of July, and reeomt erc is nc
a,. wguges ut page of
duo upon said mortgage tbt • j(j petit*'
You are required to »«^wS;5rruary..
on or before the J9th day ot ul,j jud
uu ur uuiurr uic y—j
or tlie same will lie taken ns t
wi inv nuuiG w «
merit cute red accordingly-|j jj_ itTi.f'
27-4
Attorney f°r
plaintiff.
