‘ '■UT1 " ~ J
K A. DOCTOR'S NERVE.
W$t% ,\V ■■ '■ mmmt
Had 8mm Called la to Cor. a Dead
te:>‘v':'\v; t*.*. Man.
"I *M employed to cure a dead
man,” said Dr. C. R. Oregg, of St.
Paul, to the reporter. “I was awak
ened during one night and found n
lady awaiting me. She told me that
her husband was very ill and for me
to bring my medicine case and some
surgical instruments, as I might have
to perform an operation to assist him
to breathe. It was but two blocks
from my office to the house of my pa
tient, and as we entered the room
where the man lay no one else was
visible. At a glance I saw that lie
was dead. I told the wife that her
husband was beyond the reach of
mortal aid. 'He is not dead, and you
must cure him,’ she said, and locked
the door. Then going to a dressing
cose she procured a rovolver. I saw
that she had become crazed, and was
at the time a dangerous lunatic.
“Making the best of the situation, 1
began a surgical operation on the
windpipe, the woman watching me
closoly. I worked with the corpso
and prepared medicines for three or
four hours, assuring the woman that I
would save him if possible. Succeed
ing in disarming her fears, she begun
to have entire confidence in mo, and
when I fixed a potion and gave it to
the corpso, seemingly taking a similar
one myself, I induced her to tako one
in order to quiet her nerves, as it
might be sometime before any change
took place in the condition of the pa
tient. I soon had the satisfaction of
seeing the woman fall upon the floor
in an insensible condition, and I made
my escape from the house, calling
sufficient assistance to attend to the
wants of the wife and prepare the
husband for burial. Rut I don't want
any more calls to resurrect the dead
under the superintendence of a dan
gerous lunatio.”
HE PLAYED GHOST.
3
But Hu Did Not Sustain the Part for a
Very Long Time.
"I had an experience playing ghost
when I was a boy,” remarked Colonel
R. C. West of Louisville the othor
evening, "that completely cured mo
of that sort of thing. It happened in
this way: I was about 16 years old at
the time, and was on a visit to my
uncle, who resided in a little town in
the mining regions of Pennsylvania.
One night two of my cousins and my
self conceived the Idea that it would
be great sport to dreBs ourselves like
ghosts and scare some miners who had
to pass by the graveyard about mid
night on their way to work. We ac
cordingly procured some sheets, eto.,
and about 11 o'clock started forth.
There was a big arched gateway at
the entrance to the graveyard, and on
the top of this we took our position.
“We wound the Bheets around us,
tied white clothB over our faces and
endeavored to make ourselves appear
as ghostly os possible. Our intended
,, victims appeared on the scene shortly
after we had taken up our position.
When they were directly abreast of
us, I, in as sepulchral a tone as I could
muster, cried, “I cannot rest in my
grave.’ The men stopped at once and
.. looked around, Beeinlng at a loss to
know where the voice came from. I
again repeated the words, when sud
denly one of the miners looked up and
saw us., Be immediately whipped out
a pistol and, saying ‘I'll be d—d if
you rest there, either,’ fired point
blank at us. The bullet flew wide of
its mark, but it served to make us
tumble oft that gate in a hurry and
never stop running until we reached
home, a good deal more frightened
ourselves than we had even dared to
hope we would scare the miners.”
WOES OP A SUBURBANITE.
The Doleful Tale of a Telegram He
Did Not Get.
A New York city broker, whose
home is in New Jersey, obliged to lose
a day from his business, bo he sent
word to his clerk at the office to let
him know by cipher telegram some
thing of the day’s transactions. The
hours worn on, but no telegram ap
. peared, and the broker began to be
mystified at the unaccountable
. negligence of his faithful clerk.
The telegraph office was a mile
from his home, and there was
nothing to be done but to wait for the
messenger, who did not come. Next
4 morning the unhappy suburbanite
stopped on his way to'the station to
make inquiries at the telegraph office
for his missing telegram. The operator
was an old town gossip, with an inter
: eat in everybody’s affairs, and greeted
his visitor in neighborly fashion.
"Good morning, sir; all well, 1 hope?”
“Yea, all right. I say, didn’t you get
a telegram for me yesterday?” "Tele
gram for you? Well, let me see. Why,
yes, I believe I did; but I couldn’t
make nothing out of it, so I didn’t
think ’twas worth while to send it up!”
Great Men Are Often Disagreeable.
There is a story of Carlyle in his old
age having taken the following fare
well, in his broadest Scotch, of a
young friend who had had him iu
charge for weeks, and who, while al
most always adapting himself to
t* Carlyle's mood, had on a single occas
ion ventured to disagree with him. "I
V would have you to know, young man,
that you have the capacity of being
the greatest bore in Christendom."
The boredom had consisted solely in
the rather negative sin of not having
*■£ • been convinced of the truth of one of
J1’.; Carlyle’s dogmas.
The Sickle of the Sphinx.
The oldest piece of wrought iron in
existence is believed to be a roughly
fashioned sickle blade found by Belzoni
in Karnac, near Thebes. It was im
bedded in the mortar under the base
of the Sphinx, and on that account is
known as the “Sickle of the Sphinx.”
It is now in the British museum, and
isbelieved$0 be nearly 4,000 years
old.
A badJLyear.
Graiiliopper* In February, Snow In June
and Hard Time* Generally.
According to the weather records
kept in Bennington, the month of
February,1842, was decidedly trojiical.
The record states that in the early
part of the month of that year there
was little frost in the ground and
showers were frequent.
The Vermont State Banner—now
tiie Bennington Banner—states that
on the 3d of the month Mr. Ford
brought into the office a handful of
grasshoppers. Squirrels had made
thoir appearance, and it was reported
that frogs had been seen in the ponds.
Kev. 13. YV. lloolcer, D. 1)., pastor of
the old First church at Bennington
Center, became alarmed over such
continued mild weather for this lati
tude, and predicted that dire results
would follow, and to the credulous it
subsequently seemed as though the
good doctor's words hod the ring of
prophecy in them. But, though the
mornings rose bright and sunny, and
a south wind blow soft and spring-like
few hearts expanded with the sun
shine of happiness.
The scarcity of money was unexam
pled. Nothing but due bills was in
circulation. The laboring man could
And little or nothing to do, and he
seldom heard the ring of coin or the
rustle of a bank note. June 11, of the
same year there was a blustering
snow storm, the snow falling to the
depth of three inches. June 14 there
was a slight frost and at subsequent
periods in the same month the weather
was so severe that ice formed a half
inch thick. A breath of icy wind
swept through the valley. All vege
tables, except those of the most hearty
sort, wore cut down.
Again, the people were laboring
under excitement, owing to the second
advent doctrine as held and preached
by Rev. William Miller. A few weeks
previous to 1842 the bank of Benning
ton had failed, and the loss to the
people was considerable. Without
work or money and the belief by
many of the world’s coming to an end
in 1843, men found it hard to face
their lives. But the crops of 1843
were good in spite of killing frosts in
June, though the hard times contin
ued with varying intensity for many
years.
BURIED AT SEA.
Funeral of a Bull Terrier Well Known
In Boston Harbor.
Twenty years ago a large bull ter
rier was found - wandering about a
wharf in Boston. Sailing craft men
tried to coax him aboard their vessels,
and some of the storekeepers tried to
get him to stay with them in vain. He
took a decided fancy to the towboat
men, and was adopted by the crew of
the tug Chatterton.
Captain Smith of that vessel said he
looked old when he first came, and for
twenty years he has alternated be
tween the company’s office and the
towboat. His name was Sport. He
had a head on him like an anvil, and
he weighed 56 pounds. In some way
it became known to Sport that smok
ing around the oil tanks in the office
was dangerous. Employes were for
bidden to do so, but it often happened
that some captain or mate calling to
arrange for a tow down the harbor
unwittingly transgressed the rules.
Whenever a stranger with a pipe or
cigar entered the office Sport would
eye him suspiciously, follow him
around the room and if he approached
the tank would grab him savagely by
the leg. Many a pipe has been broken
by the fierce growl and slight pinch on
the calf, the faithful old animal taking
care not to bite too hard.
A few days ago Sport le ft the Chat
terton after a trip down the harbor,
walked up the stairs to the office, and
died. His death cast a gloom over the
men, and they decided to give him a
decent burial. Captain Smith, of the
Chatterton, often noticed the dog
deemed happiest when out at sea, and
it was decided to bury him outside the
harbor. He was placed in a box
weighted with grate bars. A small
Sag was tacked to the box, and it was
taken ten miles outside the harbor,
when the dog was slid off the gang
plank. Sport was thought to be 25
years old.
Priests Who Hey Have Wives.
Priests of the Armenian branch of
the Roman Catholic church are al
lowed to have wives. They must have
married them before they became
priests and may not marry while they
are actually priests; they must re
main apart from theim for some days
before they celebrate the mass; if the
wives die they may not marry again.
The Armenian church, except that it
recognizes the pope, is a separate or
ganization; it retains its own liturgy
and, as indicated above, has its own
ecclesiastical laws, which may and do
differ from those of the Roman Cath
olic church.
Seeds Mot Saved.
The principal of the division of
labor has been carried almost to its
ultimate in the matter of floriculture.
Not only do many florists confine
themselves to a few specialties, but it
is a common thing for such florists as
cultivate a large variety of plants es
pecially for their flowers not to make
any effort to save seeds from year to
yeay, but to buy all their seeds fresh
from the seedsmen, who know just
when to cure seeds and how to cull
and save them against the next year’s
demand.
Blowing Welts of Sooth Carolina.
South Carolina has a large number
of “cold” or “blowing” wells. They
are situated in the celebrated “Sand
Hills region,” and the majority of
them are of enormous ■ depth. The
force of the current of air which con
tinually comes from them varies in
Intensity according to atmospheric
conditions, being particularly strong
for several hours before and after
heavy thunderstorms.
. M
♦* — Mil
Ifroi
FOR QLOTHE5.
THE PROCTER * OAMaiK CO., OINTL
July 14.
O’Neill Irrlgationlits in Sioux City.
The following is from the Sioux City
Tribune of Monday:
Dr. A. U. Morris, T. V. Golden, John
McHugh, president, secretary and treas
urer of the recently organized Niobrara
River Irrigation and Power company,
arrived in the city at 2 o’clock this after
noon to present the company’s plans to
the association at the meeting this
evening.
The company was organized as a re
sult of the recent irrigation conventiou
at O'Neill and an effort is being made to
interest the larger towns in the vicinity
with a view to obtaining both the finan
cial and moral assistance of the business
men. The principal object of the
company is the construction of a great
irrigating ditch on the line of the Nio
brara and Snake rivers rnd the Elkhorn
road from a point about 200 miles west
of O'Neill to another some 00 miles east
of that town.
The promoters of the scheme propose
to tap the Niobrara river at a point near
the western bouDdaryofSheridan county.
From here the ditch will be carried east
ward to the Snake river. The course of
this stream and of a connecting chain of
lakes will be followed as far as possible.
It is thought that by damming a reser
voir 80 miles in length can be formed.
From the eastern end of this reservoir
the ditch will follow the Elkhorn road
for a considerable distance ana about CO
miles east of O’Neill will rejoin the
Niobrara river. The members of the
company are of the opinion that the
ditch will not only develop a great
water power, but will be of great value
for purposes of irrigation.
It is estimated that the cost of the
enterprise will amount to about $1,500,
000. Eastern investors who have de
voted attention to the project state that
money can easily be raised for putting it
into effect.
Messrs. Morris, Golden and McHugh
returned Tuesday evening pretty well
satisfied with the trip. The Business
Men’s Association of Sioux City adopted
a resolution commending the enterprise
to Sioux City citizens, and the outlook
at present is that irrigation will get
substantial aid from them.
The 8ioux City Weekly Journal
Is a metropolitan newspaper issued in
two parts—four pages on Tuesday and
eight pages Friday. It is bright, clean
and eutertaining, and not excelled in
point of news service and other special
features essential to a first class paper
by any other publication in the west.
The Journal has a laige circulation
throughout the United States, and is
popular wherever it goes. One trial we
are confident will please you. Once a
subscriber always a reader. Subscribe
now. Do it to-day. Subscription terms
$1 per year; 50 cents for 6 months and 25
cents for 8 months, cash to accompany
the order. Sample copies free. Address
Perkins Bros. Co., Publishers,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Our Clubbing List.
The Frontier and the Semi-weekly
State Journal. $1.75 per year.
The Frontier and the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean, $1.50 per year.
We will give the readers of Tiie
Frontier 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
He Bh Reformed.
A Maine man who tried to seare his
wife, the other evening, ia now
rubbing his head—wondering. There
had been considerable said about
highway robbers, eta, and this man,
who knew his wife was out riding
with some other ladies, thought it
would be fun to hide behind a tree
and jump and grab the horse's head
as they approached. He carried out
his part of the program to perfection,
but the lady, instead of sareaming as
he expected, snatched up her whip
and the blows that rained down upon
her husband's skull ought to drive a
few ideas into his brain and probably
did. _
Football Accidents.
A return of the football accidents
for the last season in Great Britain
has been made. The deaths number
twenty-six, (four more than in the
previous Beasou), the broken legs
thirty-six (a decrease of thirteen), the
broken arms twelve (the same as in
1891-02), the collar bones broken twen
ty-five (an increase of seven), and the
other injuries seventy-five (an is ■ reuse
of nineteen). The chronicler taa-ies
the grand total tor the past throe sea*
sons of “deaths and damages" to b«
4»7.
TacrzmxfXTirjm
‘‘Ebbry man’s ideal woman,” Brother
Gardner says, "is one who would belebe
be caught wbales in de river if he tole
j her so."
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Adam Koch, plaintiff,
vs
James K. Busier and wife, Alice W. Busier.
and Nebraska Loan and Trust Company, of
Hostings, Nebraska, defendants.
NOTICE.
James K. Busier and wife. Alice W. Busier,
defendants will take notice that on the 24th
day of March, 181*4. t,ho above named plaintiff
filed Ills petition In the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, against the above named
defendants and each of them, the object and
prayer being to foreclose a certain mortgage
executed by the defendants, James K. Busier
and wife, Alice W. Busier, to the plaintiff
upon the following described real estate,
situated In Holt county, Nebraska, to-wlt:
The southeast quarter of section seven (7),
and the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section eighteen (IS), township
thirty-one (31), range tun (10).
Said mortgage being given to secure the
payment of three promissory notes of 816G.H8
each, all dated August 7,1800: ono due Feb
ruary 1,1802; one due February 1, 1803; one
due February 1.1804. That there is now due
ti pon said notes and mortgages the sum of
8500, for which sum, with interest from this
date, plaintiff prays for a decree
that defendants be required to pay the
same or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due, and that the
lien or Interest of each of said defendants be
decreed to be subject to that of the plaintiff’s
mortgage and for other equitable relief.
You are required to answer the said peti
tion on or before the 7tn day of May, 1804.
Dated this 24th day of March, 1894. 38-4
R. B. DICKSON, Atty. for Pltf.
APPLICATION FOB LIQUOR LICENSE.
Matter of application of Wm. Laviollette for
liquor license.
To the mayor and city council of the city of
O'Neill, Holt’county, Nebraska:
Notice Is hereby given that Wm. Laviollette
has iilod his application with the city clerk
of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, for license
to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in
O’Neill, Grattan township, Holt'county, Ne
braska, from the 4th day of May, 1894, to the
4th day of May, 1895. If there be no object
ions, remonstrance or protest filed within
two weeks prior to the 4th day of May, A. D.,
1894, the said license will be granted,
William Laviollktte, Applicant.
The O’Neill Fuontieb newspaper will pub
Bsh the above notice for two weeks at the
expense of the applicant, the city of O’Neill
not to be charged therewith.
40-2 N. Martin, City Clerk.
APPLICATION FOB DRUGGIST PEEMIT.
Matter of application of P. 0. Corrigan for
liquor license.
To the mayor and city council of the city of
O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska:
Notice Is hereby given that P. C. Corrigan
has filed his petition with the city clerk of
O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, for a drug
gist’s license to sell mult, spirituous and vin
ous liquors for medical, medicinal, meohanl
cal and chemical purposes, at O’Neill in Grat
tan township. Holt county, Nebraska, from
the 4th day of May, 1894, to the 4th day of
May. 1895. If there be no objections, re
monstrance or protest Hied within two
weeks prior to the 4th day of May, 1894. said
license will be granted.
P. C. Corrigan, Applicant.
The O’Neill Frontier newspaper will pub
lish the above notice two weeks at the ex
pense of the applicant, the city of O’Neill
not to be charged therewith.
40-2 N. Martin, City Clerk.
APPLICATION FOB LIQUOR LICENSE.
Matter of application of James Connolly for
liquor license.
To the mayor and city council of the city of
O’Neill, Holt county. Nebraska:
Notice is hereby given that James Connolly
has filed application with the city clerk of
O’Neill. Holt county, Nebraska, for license to
sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, in
O’Neill, Grattan township, Holt county, Ne
braska, from the 4th day of May, 1894 to the
4th day of May, 1895. If there be no objections
remonstrance or protest filed within two
weeks prior to the 4th day of May, A. D., 1891,
said license will be granted.
James Connolly, Applicant.
The O’Neill Frontier newspaper will pub
lish the above notice for two weeks at tho ex
pense of the applicant, the city of O’Neill
not to be charged therewith.
49-2 N. Martin, City Clerk.
APPLICATION FOB LIQUOR LICENSE.
Matter of application of S. F. McNlchols for
liquor license.
To the mayor and city council of the city of
O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska:
Notice is hereby given that 8. F. McNichols
has filed his application with the city clerk
of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, for license
to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
lu O’Neill, Grattan township, Holt county,
Nebraska, from the 4th day of May, 1894, to
tho 4th day of May, 1895. If there be no ob
jections, remonstrance or protest filed within
two weeks prior to the 4th clay of May, A. D.
1894, the said license will be granted.
8. F. McNichols, Applicant.
The O’Neill Frontier newspaper will pub
lish the above notice for two weeks at the
expense of the applicant, the city of O’Neill
not to be charged therewith.
49-2 N. Martin, City Clerk.
APPLICATION FOB LIQUOR LICENSE.
Matter of application of O’Connor & Galla
gher for liquor license.
To the mayor and city council of the city of
O’Neill, Holt county. Nebraska.
Notice is hereby given that O’Connor &
Gallagher have filed their petition with the
city clerk of O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors in O’Neill, Grattan township. Holt
county, Nebraska, from the 4th day of May,
1894, to the 4th day of May, 1895. If there be
no objections, remonstrance or protest filed
within two weeks prior to the 4th day of May,
1894, the said license will be granted.
O’Connor & Gallagher. Applicants.
The O’Neill Frontier newspaper will pub
lish the above notice for two weeks at the
expensed the applicant, the city of O’Neill
not to be charged therewith.
40.2 N. Martin, City Clerk.
APPLICATION FOB DRUGGIST PERMIT.
Matter of application of Morris & Co., for
liquor license.
To the Mayor and City Council of the city of
O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska:
Notice is hereby given that Morris & Co„
hare filed tbelr application with the city
clerk of O’Neill. Holt county, Nebraska, for a
druggist’s llcenso to sell malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors for medical, medicinal, me
chanical and chemical purposes, at O’Neill in
Grattan township, Holt county, Nebraska,
from the 4th day of May, 1894, to the 4th day
of May, 1895. If there be no objection, re
monstrance or protest filed within two weeks
prior to the the 4th day of May, 1894, the said
license will be granted.
Morris & Co., Applicants.
Tho O’Neill Frontier newspaper will pub
lish the above notice two weeks at the ex
pense of the applicant, the city of O'Neill nut
to be charged therewith.
49-2 ‘ N. Martin, City Clerk.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.
To the members of the common council city
of O’Neill:
Gentlemen—By virtue of the authority in
me vested you are hereby called to meet in
speolal session at the council chambers, in
the city of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, on
the 23rd day of April. 1894, at 8 o’clock p. m„
for the purpose of a hearing, and sucli action
as in your judgment and discretion you may
deem necessary to be had in the matter of a
petition filed with the city clerk on the ltth
day of April, 1894, which petition is as fol
lows:
TO THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL CITY OF
O’Neill.
Gentlemen—The undersigned resident free
holders of the city of O’Neill, Holt county.
Nebraska, respectfully petition your honor
able body to vacate or cause to be vacated in
accordance with subdivision 27 and 28 of
section 2892 compiled statutes of Nebraska
1893 in such cases provided, the alley in
Ulock number ten (19) original town of
O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, which said
alley crosses said block in a latitudival
direction from the east side to the west side
thereof. Believing the owners of the abutt
ing property desire the vacation of this alley,
and that it Is to the best interest of the tax
payers, property owners and of the public in
general tbut the same be ordered vacated at
the earliest possible moment; therefore shall
we ever pray.
Signed: M. D. Long. et.al.
Given under my handat O’Neill, this
lltb day of April, 1894.
D. Stannabd,
President of the eouncll and noting Mayor.
[sealI Attest: N. Martin.
49-2 City Clerk.
CH ATTLE MOBTGAGE SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattla mortgage dated April 1, 1893. and
duly Hied in the office of the county clerk oi
Holt county, Nebraska, on the-day of
April. 1893, and executed by O. B. Long to J.
C. McGowan to secure the sum of 943, upon
which there Is now due the sura of 947, de
fault having been made in the payment ol
said sum and no proceeding at law having
been Instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof, I will sell the property therein
described, viz:
Two cows four years old, oolor rod, with
horns: two 2-yr old heifers, oolor red, with
horns, at public auction in the town of
Dorsey, in Holt county, Nebraska, on the 12th
diiy of May, 1894, at 2 o’clock p. M.
Dated this ISth day of April. 1894.
41-4 J. O. McGOWEN, Mortgagee,
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice la hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel moJtgage dated September 5, 1898,
and duly Hied in the office of the county
clerk of Holt county. Nebraska, oil the Bth
day of September. 1898, and executed by John
Hurrett to Mary Colllna to
secure the puymeut of the sum of $30 and
upon which there Is now due the sum of $31.
Default having been made in the payment of
■said sum and no proceeding at law having
been instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof I will sell the properly therein
described, viz: Ono brown horse 9 years old
and one gray horse eight years old, at public
auction In front of the post office In the city
of O'Neill, in Holt county, Nebraska on the
‘21st day- of April, 1891, at 1 o’clock p. m, of
said day.
Dated March 89. 1891.
89-1 Mary Collins, Mortgagee.
NOTICE.
To Emma L. Lasswell, William P. Lasswell
Michael Ganderlnger, John C. Taylor, Mrs.
John O. Taylor (his wife), John P. lllleman
and Mrs. John P. HUeman (his wife.)
You will each take notice that on the 21th
day of Maroh, 1894, the American Investment
Company Hied its petition In the dlstriot
court of Holt county, Nebraska, against you
and each of you, the object and prayer of
said petition being to foreclose a certain
trust deed executed by the defendants Emma
L. Lasswell and William P. Lasswell to E. 8,
Ormsby, trustee for W. L. Telford, upon the
following described real estate, situated In
Holt county, Nebraska, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section fifteen
(15) and the southeast quarter of section
twenty-three (23), township thirty (30), range
fifteen (15), west 6 P. M. 8
Said trust deed being to secure the pay
ment of a certain note of $2,000 aud ten In
terest coupons, one for the sum of $16.28 and
nine for the sum of $70 each, all dated August
2, 1887; said principal note of $2,000 being due
June l, 1893, and the coupon notes being due
on the 1st days of June and December of
each year, commencing with December 1,
1887. The plaintiff alleges that it is the owner
of and In possession of the Interest notes
which mature on the 1st days of June, 1892:
June, 1891; December, 1891, June, 1890; De
cember, 1890; June, 1889; December, 1889;
June, 1888; December, 1888; December, 1887.
And that there Is now due on said notes
owned by plaintiff and secured by truBt deed,
the sum of $2,000, according to the terms of
said deed. Plaintiff further claims the sum
of $300 to be due for taxes paid on said land
to protect its security. Plaintiff therefore
prays that said premises may be sold subject
to said principal note and the interest r cur
ing subsequent to June 1,1893, to satisi. the
amount due plaintiff.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 7th day of May, 1891. 38-4
R. R. DICKSON. Atty. for Pltf.
NOTICE.
IS THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNT T
NEBRASKA,
Herman Kountze, plaintiff, vs. A. W. Bald
win and wile Etna J. Baldwin. C. H. Tonoray,
H. N. McKee and wife Mrs. H. N. McKee,
Patrick Hughes, (single,) Mary A. Dwyer,
Timothy Dwyer, the Nebraska Mortgage
and Investment company, and C. K. Collins
receiver of the Nebraska Mortgage and In
qestment company, Patrick Hagerty, The
Insurance Company of North America, the
county of Holt, defendants.
To A. J. Baldwin and wite Etna J. Baldwin,
C. H. Tonoray, H. N. McKee and wife Mrs. H.
N. McKee, defendants. You will take Dotlce
that on the aist day of March, 1894, the plain
tiff above named, filed his petition Tn the
district court of Holt oountv, Nebraska,
against you, the object and prayer of said
petition being to foreclose a certain mort
gage executod by the defendants A. W. Bald
win and wife Etna J. Baldwin to the Nebras
ka Mortgage and Investment company and
assigned to this plaintiff, upon the following
described premises situated in Holt county,
Nebraska, to-wlt: The northeast quarter of
section thirteen (13) township thirty-one (31)
range thirteen (13,) said mortgage being
given to secure the payment of a certain
prommissory note of *1,000, given on the 6th
day of September, 1889, and being payable
September 1,1891, from date thereof and also
to secure the interest on said note, at ttli per
cent, as evidenced by ten interest coupons
attached to said noto for the sum of *32.50
each; that there is now due upon said note
and mortgage, the sum of *1,500 by reason
of the defendant’s failure to pay the interest
coupon notes of *32.50 which became due and
payable on the first days of September, 1890,
March 1891, September 1891, March 1893, March
1894, September 1894 and September 1893, and
the further sum of *50.00 taxes paid, for whioh
sum with interest from this date, 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 lound
due. Plaintiff further prays that the inter
est of each ol said defendants be decreed to
be subject to the lien of plaintiff's mortgage.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 14th day of May, 1894.
Dated this 2nd day of April, 1894.
39-4 K, B. Dickson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO NON-HESIDENTS.
William H. Heckert. Martha J. Heokcrt
and C. M. Swender non-resident defondents,
notice is hereby given, that on the 2nd day
of April, 1894, Electa Young the plaintiff in
this action, filed his petition in the office of
the clerk of the district court of Holt county.
Nebraska the object and prayer of which is
to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by
William H. Heckert and wife upon the north
west quarter section seven, township thirty
range twelve west sixth P. m.. in Holt
county, Nebraska, which mortgage was ex
ecuted and delivered to plaintiff and filed
for record on the 13th day or December, 1893,
and recorded in book 54 of mortgages at page
454; that there is now due upon said mortgage
the sum of *499.66.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 14th day of May. 1894, or the
same will be taken as true and judgment
entered accordingly. H. M. Uttlkv,
39- 4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTIC .
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOUT COUNTY
NEBRASKA.
Herman Kountze, plaintiff, vs. Peter
Kramer, single, H. N. McKee and wife Mrs.
H. N. McKee, W. D. Mathews and the Ne
braska Mortgage and Investment company
and C. K. Collins, receiver of the Nebraska
Mortgage and Investment company, J. H.
Galley & Bros., defendants.
To Peter Kramer. H. N. McKee and wife
Mrs. H. N. McKee, defendants.
You will take notice that on the 31st day of
March, 1894, the plaintiff above named, filed
his petition In the dlstriot court of Holt
county, Nebraska, against you; the object
and prayer of said petition being to foreclose
a certain mortgage, exeouted by the defend
ant Peter Kramer to the Nebraska Mortgage
and Investment company and assigned to
the plaintiff, upon the following described
premises situated in Holt county, Nebraska,
to-wit: West half of the southwest quarter
and the northeast quarter of the southwest,
quarter seotion one. and the northeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter of section
two, all in township twenty-nlno range
Blxteen, said mortgage being given to secure
the payment of a certain prommissory note
of *800, given on the 14th day of September
1889, and being payable September 12.18!4.
from date thereof and also to secure the
Interest on said note, at 1 per cent, as
evidenced by ten interest coupons attached
to said note for the sum of *28.00 each; that
there is now due upon said noto and mort
gage t lie sum of *1.100 by reason of the de
fendant’s tallure to pay the interest coupon
notes of *28.IK) which became due and payable
on the flnt days of September, 1892. Septem
ber, 1890, March, 1891, September, 1891. March,
1892, September. 1893, March. 1893, March, >894,
for which sum with interest from this date,
plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants
be required to pay the same or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due. Plaintiff further prays that the
Interest of euch of said defendants be de
creed to be subject to the lieu of plaintiff,s
mortgage.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before tbe ]4tb day of May. 1894.
Dated this 2nd day of April. 1894.
„ ' B. It. Dickson,
3S-4 Attorney for plaintiff
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