■■ , ■
-..11
C{4 THE PATE OP A SNORER.
Ha Omm Aero*# a Man Who Wa* Ola*
■,r- ' bollcal In lilt ltevengfl.
It was a through train. And the
, weary iflght dragged itself reluctant
ly along.
“Little boy,” said the gentle, soft
Voiced young man, who had been try
ing for hours in vain to sleep, as he
leaned across the aisle and spoke to a
; . restless, wide-awake youngster, who
was taking his first ride on the cars
and didn’t want to sleep anyhow, “do
you see that fat old gentleman near
the middle of the car, with his head
leaning back on his seat?”
“That old man that’s Bnorin' so
loud?"
“Yea”
“Been snorin’ ever so long, haln’t
he?”
“I thtnk he haa In fact I am quite
* sure he has. You see him, do you?”
“Yep.”
“You'd like to earn a dime wouldn’t
you, little boy?”
"Bet I would!"
“Well I’m his physician. He’s trav
eling for his hoalth. You see this
half of a lemon do you?”
“Yep.”
“About this time every night I pre
scribe lemon juice for him. What I
want you to do, little boy—here's
your dime—is to go quietly down the
aisle, get in the seat behind him, and
squeeze the juice of this lemon right
into his open mouth.”
“Mebby he won’t like it."
, “Yea he will. It’s the way I al
ways administer it. He’ll swallow it
and be a great deal better. Here’s
another dime. Go and give him the
lemon juice and say nothing about it ”
When the tumult had subsided and
the suddenly awakened passenger had
become comparatively ealm again it
was noticed that a mild looking young
man who occupied a seat across the
aisle from a restless, wide-awake
youngster was fast asleep, with a
heavenly smile on his youthful, inno
cent face.
THE DRUMMER’S WATCH.
It Wm Not a Costly Oao, Bat It Kept
the Best of Time at All Times.
»■ “I have a watch here,” said a drum
mer, “which Is as good a time-keeper
as any chronometer I have yet seen.
Several years ago in a fit of extrava
+ gance I purchased what I believed to
be one of the best gold repeaters on
the market, and I wore it for years
with great satisfaction to myself and
my friends. On one occasion it was
stolen from under the pillow of my
berth in a Pullman car, and as I had
j little doubt as to my ultimate
ability to recover it owing
to certain peculiarities in its
construction, I bought this watch
second-hand for $0 in a little country
town in Iowa. for temporary use. I
> advertised for my gold treasure and
very soon recovered it It had either
5^ been stolen or received by a tramp,
whom vengeanoe speedily overtook,
as his mangled remains were found on
the track the same night My watch
was in his'pocket, and after a week or
. , two of delay I regained it But in the
meantime I had discovered that this
watch kept quite as good if not better
", time than the repeater, and I delayed
> ' making the change for a few days
a||tthen I had to go on a trip that I con
ifSered somewhat dangerous and so
p«t my repeater in the safe and wore
the substitute. I have forgotten ex
actly how long ago that was, but the
■ repeater has remained in the same
place eversinoe, except when I take
it out to show to a friend, and it
seems to me as though this homely
little watch would do service for me
V» the end of the chapter."
It’s too Cheap.
"One of the very best fertilizers 1»
almost unknown, yet it was discovered
: i *00 years ago. It is too cheap and
easily obtained,being nothing but lime
and salt water. Wherever it has
been used it has been found su
perior to almost any fertilizer
on the market, and the prepara
tion is very simple. Slack the lime to
i a thin plaster with a strong solution
of salt in water. The muriate of lime
is one of the hydroscopic of water
absorbing substances known among
chemists as reagents, and when it ex
ists in the soil the warmth of the sun,
especially during a dry summer, ha3
much less influence. In countries
subject to drought this treatment of
the Boil is invaluable, and there are
very few places to which it *is not
adapted. Salt is a good fertilizer in
itself, as is lime, and the combination
is superior to anything else that can
be used, and is cheaper than almost
anything else that can be bought for
the purpose.”
An Old Resort.
Long Branch has been a summer re
sort for 116 years. A Philadelphian
in 1778 engaged summer boarding for
himself and family at the Colonel
White house. Long Branch, upon con
dition that he provide his own bed
ding. lie provided not only bedding,
‘ meat as well, because the land
lady could furnish only fish and vege
tables. The property in question, in
cluding 100 acres, was sold in 1790 for
#700, and #3,000 having been spent in
improvements, a regular summer re
sort was opened. Two years later the
visitors at the place saw the battle
between the English frigate Bosto n
and the French frigate Ambuscade.
One Ear Hears First.
- Late studies in acoustics have been
in the direction of determining the
functions of the two ears in locating
the direction of a sound. The conclu
sions deducted from these studies are:
1. We are able to judge of the direc
, tion from which a sound comes be
cause it reaches one of the ears before
it does the other; and, second, that
the other ear enables us to determine
the direction in which the intensity of
the sound perceived is a maximum
without turning the head.
A TIP TO THE THIEF.
He Would Not Have ltohhed Iter Had
She Mot Helped Him.
There is a lady in Chicago who has
material for one of the most peculiar
stories ever written. She was sitting
with her husband late one night a few
weeks ago, and as they were preparing
to retire she reminded him that the
catch on the window was broken and
that he had better see to it before he
retired. lie was reading at the time,
and, although lie murmured assent,
he forgot all about the instruction a
moment later. Not so. however, a
tramp who was sitting on the porch
within earshot, and who half an hour
later quietly pushed up the window
sash, jumped in and commenced to
ransack the house. He had very little
success, because on opening a closet
which looked something like a plate
depository he upset a pair of dumb
bells and Indian clubs which the
lady’s sons used for training purposes.
The lady heard the noise, rushed
out on the roof of the kitchen, which
was in a line with her bedroom win
dow, and screamed murder for live
minutes. Then a policeman came
leisurely up, and the matter was in
vestigated. The burglar was caught
the next day and was brought to the
house by two detectives. The lady,
who thought the burglar the most re
spectable looking of the three, de
clined to admit the party, and talked
to them through the very window
which had been used by the burglar.
That worthy, who was doing the pen
itent act and evidently working for a
short sentence, reminded her of her
conversation with her husband, and
told her that he had no tools with
him at all, and but for the hint which
she unconsciously gave him he should
not have dreamed of making any at
tempt. The lady’s disgust can easily
be imagined.
ALWAYS SHORT OF MONEY.
M«ny Congressmen Find It Difficult to
Make Both Ends Meet.
Although a congressman gets about
$13.50 a day in the way of salary,there
are a great many men in the lower
branch of congress who are always
short of money. Quite a number
spend their income recklessly, but a
great many have legitimate domestic
expenses that run so close to the
amount of their salary that they have
hard picking at times to get along. A
considerable number of members dis
count their salaries at the banks.
They are charged something like eight
and a half per cent and if the total of
this account were made public
it would make a remarkable
showing. It is by no means the new
or younger members who are oftenest
short before salary day comes around.
Many of the older members, who have
sat in the house for years, are in this
predicament quite frequently. Many
of them are men of irreproachable
habits, but with large and expensive
families to support, and with heavy
political obligations at home forming
a constant drain on their exchequer
which they cannot get rid of. I learn
that there is quite a little unexpend
ed balance remaining unclaimed of
the appropriation to pay mileage for
the extra session. This is due to the
fact that there are members so con
scientious that they think they have
no moral right to touch that money
and have never claimed it.
The Ghostly Patter.
The house at Morristown occupied
by Frank Stockton once had the re
pute of being haunted. The owner
was about completing the sale of the
house to a lawyer when a word was
dropped as to the uncanny legend
touching the place, and the would-bo
purchaser immediately declined to
proceed further with the negotiations.
Mr. Stockton, however, cheerfully
took the house, ghost and all, and
perhaps he was a little disappointed
when the trimming of some trees
about the eaves put to flight the legend •
of the place. It was discovered that
the squirrels were accustomed to leap
from the trees to the roof and use the
water trough as a runway. The
sound of their scampering had been
mistaken for that of ghostly feet.
American Meat in England.
It will startlo some people to learn
that if no American meat is imported
into the London market for two days
the price of all kinds of meat goes up.
Moreover, it is also a fact that if the
American supply was entirely cut off
they would have famine prices in force,
so large is the quantity consumed.
One reason why English butchers buy
American cattle is because they are
sent over in such good condition.
English cattle come to town in such a
bruised state that the farmers lose by
the loss of appearance and the
butchers by the damage done to the
meat. The American palace cars, on
the other hand, are so well appointed
that the beasts actually improve by
traveling, and arrive there without a
spot on them.
Parlor Football.
Society has a new diversion known
as parlor football. It is played on a
large table, the football being an egg
shell from which the contents have
been removed through a small hole in
one end. The goals are at the oppo
site ends of the table, and the egg is
propelled by blowing Instead of kick
ing. In a game of this kind the per
son who has previously eaten an
onion invariably wins.
A Mammoth Object Gian.
The flint glass disk used by the
Clarks in making the great objective
for the Lick teleseope was cast in Eu
rope by M. Feil. Its original diame
ter was 38.19 inches, its thickness 21.65
inches and its weight 375 pounds. It
was twenty-nine days from the date
of the casting before Professor Feil
considered that it had cooled suffi
ciently to allow of safe removal from
the mold.
WHY THB KEARSARGE SANK.
She Chose Death Rather Than a Life of
Humiliation.
“ 'Twasn’t a wrack,” said the old
sailor.
“What wasn’t a wreck?” inquired
the reporter.
“The wrack of the Kearsarge. It
was a case of cold suicide.”
“Suicide! How do you make that
out?”
“Why, I have followed the sea, man
and boy for nigh onto fifty years, and
many a night in the sixties have I
slung my hammock aboard the old
Kearsarge”—and he shook his head
dubiously. It was noticeable that as
the old sailor got engrossed in his sub
ject he called the ship alternately
“Kersargo” and “Kearsarge,” with a
predilection for the latter pronuncia
tion.
“Well,” said the reporter,” what
has that got to do with the suicide?”
“Got to do!” replied the old sailor.
“Why it’s just this: The old ship, after
the way she fit in the war, and after
all the service she done, saw they
wa’n’t nothin’ more fer her to do but
dilly-dally roun; and she give it up as
a bad job, choosin’ death on Roncador
rather than life under the’ circum
stances. She done it herself. I know
the old ship, and I’m snre she done it.”
The idea was at least an original
one, and as the reporter went away
he was half convinced that the old
sailor was right.. As he departed he
heard the old man singing softly t«
himself:
“ ’Twas on a Sunday morning
In the year of sixty-four.
Tbe Alabama she steamed out
Along the Frenchman's shore.
Long time she cruised about,
Long time she lay,
But now beneath the ocean.
She lies oil Cherbourg bay. ”
Intimate Relations Between the Csar Of
Russia and a Danish Round*
The sovereign in Europe who stands
most in need of a friend and compan
ion whose fidelity and loyalty are
above all suspicion is the unfortunate
czar, who, like his predecessors on the
throne of Peter the Great, has so often
found himself deceived and betrayed
bv just those of his courtiers, his offi
cials and even his relatives upon whom
he had bestowed the greatest amount
of kindness.
Under these circumstances it is not
astonishing that he should place his
principal reliance on a superb and
huge Danish dog, with short mouse
colored hair and quite as big as a
young donkey.
The dog, a gift of his father-in-law,
King Ohristian of Denmark, is the
successor of a similar hound, which
lost its life in the terrible railroad
accident at Borki, when the imperial
train was entirely destroyed, the czar
and czarina escaping all injury save
the shock to their nerves in the most
miraculous manner. Alexander’s pro®,
ent dog is not only by his side when
he walks out, asleep beside his bed at
night, but Is also present when he
grants audiences, sniffing at strangers
>n an inquiring and sometimes sus
picious manner, which is not without
exercising a certain influence upon the
treatment accord by the czar to his
visitor.
Useful Weight
It seems that abnormally stout peo
ple have their uses in the world as
well as other things. The other day,
as an exeeedinsrly corpulent old gentle
man was leisurely proceeding along a
crowded street, a detected pickpocket,
who was fleeing at the top of his speed
from two myrmidons of the law, came
into violent collision with him, and
the pair rolled over in the gutter
together, the stout gentleman on the
top. The pickpocket made strenuous
but unavailing efforts to extricate him
self from under the mountain of flesh,
but the corpulent gentleman remained
a fixture until the pursuers came up
and handcuffed the thief.
A BOVS SELF SACRIFICE.
Hedaced to Poverty He Commits Sui
cide to Save His Mother.
Details of the sad suicide of a boy
of 13 in Dublin were given in the Dub
lin Social Review last week. In a
house in the Coombe lived a family
consisting of a mother and four chil
dren, who had been well-to-do people
and wore well connected, but owing
to the bankruptcy and suicide of the
father had been reduced to penury
and obliged to live in one room, which
three other families also occupied.
They were in rags and almost starv
ing.
A little son of 13 was so distracted
at the sufferings of his mother and
sisters that, in despair of being able to
support them, he bought with the few
shillings which he had earned some
articles of clothing and papers enti
tling the buyer to insurance coupons.
He then went and drowned himself in
order that his family might be helped
out of misery by his death. In his
childish ignorance he did not know
that his doing so would be considered
a fraud and bring no benefit what
ever to his dear ones. This is the let
ter which the poor child wrote to his
mother before he went to his death:
"Dear Mother: I spent the four
and sixpence half penny for your
benefit, and I hope the money it will
bring you will help you to forgive my
rash act Tell the police to search in
the harbor of Portobello and when
they have found me get them to write
a description of my clothes and what
I have in my pockets. They will find
a cap that cost six-pence and will en
title you to £200 insurance money;
pair of suspenders, 4>id, with a cou
pon on them for £300; a belt, Ga, for
£100, and papers, one entitling you to
£1,000 and tho others to £500 each—in
all £3,150. Don't spend too much on
my funeral, and mind the money,
which will make you rich. Vour
loving son,
“Febdi.vaxb be Frkyne Riknzi de
Co user.
“P. S.—Good-bye.”
6oap
FOR CLOTHES.
THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., Cl NTT,
July 14.
TURNING AN HONEST PENNY,
Acton Who Spend Their Spare Time In
Hard Work.
It must not be imagined that all
actors are idle spendthrifts. An actor
playing small parts with a company
of fine repute was seen little about
the streets, hotel offices or saloons
'during the day, and the company im
agined he was in his room studying or
resting, until one evening at the per
formance a traveling man in the au
dience sitting near the door said to
the manager: “Is that young man
who has just left the stage going with
your company?”
a “Oh, yes,” replied the manager, “he
has been with the company all sea
son.”
“Why,” said the traveling man, “he
shaved me in the barber shop this
afternoon, and also one day at your
last stand.”
I heard of the leading man in a
company in the “wild and woo’.ly
West,” who had been a horseshoer,
and always carried his implements
along with him, so that he could earn
an honest dollar during the time he
was not at the performances. As soon
as he arrived in a village he would
visit the blacksmith shops in search of
a job. __
1IKA Railroad Through the Sea.
An interesting experiment is about
to be carried out at Brighton, England,
in the shape of the construction
of a marine railway for the purpose
of connecting Brighton with the
little village of Rottingdean, some
three or four miles to the
eastward. The rails will be laid
on the solid rock with concrete,
and at high water will be covered by
the sea, which, however, will not ef
fect the carriages, the latter being
supported on a framework that keeps
them high and dry. At this part of
the coast the cliffs are high, and the
beach is practically inaccessible, so
that no boating traffic will be inter
fered with. The cars will be moved
by electricity, like those now in use
along the eastern foreshore of Brigh
ton.
A Great Big Cut
Owing to the hard times nearly every
commodity has been lessened in price.
The Nebraska State Journal, which has
forged to the front as the best paper in
the state, realizes that the public is en
titled to cheaper state papers, and there
fore reduces its price from $10 to $7.50
per year, including the Sunday issue, or
$6 per year for six days in the week.
There will be no reduction in quality
but the inereased circulation, even at
the lower price, will permit of larger ex
penditures for telegraphic news, etc.
The Journal is for Nebraska first, last
and all the time, and every effort is put
forth to build up state interests. Pub
lished at the state capitol it is of par
ticular interest to Nebtaskans. Its
Washington bureau is in charge of W.
E. Annin, who is thoroughly acquainted
with Nebraska interests at the nationl
capitol. During the approaching cam
paign,and during the coming legislature,
the Journal will be pre-eminently the
paper of Nebraska. Try it awhile; 65
cents per month for seven days in the
week; 50 ceuts per month except Sun
day. Address,
Nebraska State Journal,
Lincoln, Neb.
Our Clubbing List.
The Frontier and the Semi-weekly
State Journal, 81.75 per year.
The Frontier and the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean, $1.50 per year.
We will give the readers of The
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
Letter List. |
Following Is the list ot letters remaining In
the postoflice at O'Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for
the week ending May 2,1S94:
L C. Hall A C Qudd J A Land A B Stard
In calling for the above please say “adver
tised." If not called for In two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter office.
.1. II. ItioasP. M.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CH ATTLE MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a j
ohattle mortgage dated April 1, 1803. and i
duly tiled In the office of the county clerk of I
Holt county, Nebraska, on the-day 01
April. 1892, and executed by O. II. Long to J
O. McGowan to secure the sum of #43, upot
wbioh there Is now due the sum of #47, de
fault having been made In the payment ol
suid sum and no proceeding at law havlni
been instituted to recover said debt or an]
Sart thereof, I will sell the property therelr
escribed, viz:
Two cows four years old. color red, witl
horns: two 2-yr old heifers, color red, wltt
horns, at public auction In thotownol
Horsey, in Holt county, Nebraska, on the 12tl
day or May, 1894, at 2 o’clock p. M.
Dated this Kith day of April, 1894.
fl*4 J. C. McGOn'EN, Mortgagee,
NOTICE TO NON-KESIDENT DEFENDANTS
IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OF ROOT COUNTY
NEBRASKA.
Eugene W. Drury, executor, plaintiff,
vs
George W. Mcllor, Rachel Mellor, Henry 0,
Claugb,-Claugh his wile, et al., defend
ants.
To George W. Mellor. Rachel Mellor, Henry
L. Claugh,-Claugh his wife, first name
unknown, non-resident defendants:
You are hereby notified that on the 20th
day of July. 1892, Eugene W. Drury, ex
ecutor, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in
the above entitled cause in the district court
of Holt county. Nebraska, against George W.
Mellor, et al., the object and prayer of which
are to foreclose a mortgage executed on the
1st day of December, 1888, by George W. Mel
ior and Hachel Mellor upon the property
described as follows: The cast half: E >4) of
tbe southeast quarter (8E)4) and the south
west quarter (SWM) of the southeast quarter
(SE'i) and southeast quarter (8EM) of the
southwest quarter (SW14) of section twenty
two (22) township tlilrty-two (22), north range
ten (10) west of the 6th P. M. in Holt eounty.
Nebraska, to secure the payment of one
coupon note, dated December 1, 1888, for the
sum of six hundred dollars, due and payable
December 1,189.'!; that there is now duo and
payable on said note the sum of six hundred
dollars, with Interest at the rate of 10 per
cent, per annum from tbe 1st day of Decem
ber, 1889, for which sum with Interest from
December 1,1889, plaintiff prays for a deoroe
that the defendants pay the same, and that
in default of such payment said promises
may be sold to satisfy the amount found due.
I ou are required to answer said petition
on or before the 4th day of June, 1894.
Dated at Lincoln, Neb., April 22.1894.
EUGENE W. DRURY. Executor,
By. „ *--* Plaintiff.
A. B. Ooffroth. Attorncv for Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COCNTT
' NEBRASKA.
Robert R. Dickson, Plaintiff, vs. Josephine
M. Perry, defendant.
The above named defendant will take
notice that on the ,10th day of April, 1891, tt.
R. Dickson, plaintiff herein, filed his petition
in the district court of Holt county, Ne
braska, against you, the object and prayer
of said petition being to obtain a judgement
against you for the sum of *78.78 attorneys
fees and costs paid due him and costs of
sheriff and clerk, assigned to this plaintiff,
all Incurred and due in the case of Josephine
M. Perry vs. John P. Bartlett, et. al., brought
and prosecuted by the plaintiff, in the
district court of Holt county. Nebraska.
Plaintiff claims that there is due him, by
reason thereof, the sum of *78.78 and asks
judgment against the defendant for that
amount.
You are further notified that on the 30th
day of April, 1894. the plaintiff herein, caused
to be filed in the office of the clerk of the
district court of llolt county, Nebraska, an
affidavit for a writ of attachment and alleges
that you are a non-resident of the state of
Nebraska and now absent therefrom.
And you are further notified that on the
30th day of April, 1894, the plaintiff caused a
writ of attachment to issue out of the office
of the clerk of the distriot court of Holt
county, Nebraska, against you and on the
2nd day of May. 1894. caused the sheriff of
Holt county, Nebraska, to levy upon the
following described real estate, situated in
Holt county, Nebraska, as your property,
to-wit: Southeast quarter of section thirty
three, township thirty-two, range fifteen
west 6th p.m. You are further notified that
unless you pay said sum due the plaintiff,
that plaintiff will ask judgment against you
for said amount and an order of sale on
aforesaid attached property, to satisfy the
amount found due him.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 11th day ot June, 1894.
Dated this 2nd day of May, 1894.
43-4 Robert R. Dickson, Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTF
NEBRASKA.
Robert R. Dickson, plaintiff, vs. Everett
S. Platt, defendant.
The above named defendants will take
notice that on the 3Uth day of April, 1894,
K. R. Dickson, plaintiff herein, filed his
petition in the district court of Holt countv,
Nebraska, against you, the object and prayer
of said petition being to obtain a Judgment
against you for the sum of *81.88 attorney
fees and costs paid, due him and costs of
sheriff and clerk, assigned to this plaintiff,
all incurred and due in the case of Everett 8.
Platt vs. William Bollmarr, et. al.. brought
and prosecuted by the plaintiff,in the district
court of Holt county, Nebraska.
Plaintiff claims that there is due him. by
reason thereof, the sum of *81.88 and asks
judgment against the defendant for that
amount.
You are further notified that on the 30th
day of April, 1894, the plaintiff herein, caused
to bo filed in the office of the clerk of the
district court of Holt county. Nebraska, an
affidavit for a writ of attachment alleging
that you are a non-resident of the state of
Nebraska and now absent therefrom.
And you are further notified that on the
30th day of April, 1894, the plaintiff caused a
writ of attachment to issue out of the office
of the clerk of the district court of Holt
county.' Nebraska, against you and on the
2nd day of May. 1894, caused the sheriff of
Holt county. Nebraska, to lew upon the
following described real estate, situated lri
Holt county, Nebraska, as your property,
to-wit: Northwest quarter of section eleven
township twenty-eight, range sixteen west
6th p.m. You are further notified that un
less you pay said sum due the plaintiff, that
plRintlff will ask judgment against you for
said amountland an order of sale on aforesaid
attached property, to satisfy the amount
found due him.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 11th day day of June, 1894.
Dated this 2nd day of May, 1894.
43-4 Robert R. Dickson, Plaintiff. I
NOTICE. ,
IN THE DI8THICT COURT OF OF HOLT COUNTY,
NEBRASKA.
The American Investment Company, of
Emmetsburg, Iowa, a corporatlan, plaintiff,
vs. Ernest C. Getz, et. ul., defendants.
Ernest C. Getz and wife Mary Getz, David
Adams, David L. Darr and wire, Ella Darr, V.
H. Toncrey. C. W. Lemont, J. H. Henry.
Flellen T. Brownlee, Robert S. Brownlee and
Phoenix Insurance company, of Hartford,
Conn., defendants in the above cause, will
take notice that on ihe 28th dav of April, 1804,
the above named plaintiff filed its petition in
the district court of Holt county, isebraska.
against you and your co-defendants. The
object and prayer of said petition being to
foreclose a certain contract of extension
made by the defendant, David Adams with
this plaintiff and dated December 1, lHyi.
Said contract being for the extension of a
certain note of 8500.00, dated March 18, 1887.
and due December 1, 1891, given by the
defendant Getz to this plaintiff, and to
secure said note, the said Getz and wife
executed and delivered to this plaintiff
their certain trust deed' conveying to
this plaintiff lot fifteen (15) in
block twenty-two (22) In the city
city of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska. That
said contract of extension given by the
defendant, Adams, was for the purposo of
extending said $500.00 note for five years from
December 1.1893, and for the further purpose
of securing his ten promissory notes of $-;0.0<)
each, representing the interest on said 1500.00
note. Plaintiff alleges that there is due it,
by reason of the defendant’s failure to pay
the extension note of 8*20.00, which became
due December 1, 1883, the sum of $20.00 with
interest at ten per cent, from that date; also
that there is due the plaintiff for taxes paid
on said real estate, the sum of S^OO.OO: also !
due the plaintiff the further sum of $18.00. !
paid as insurance by plaintiff, all of which j
plaintiff alleges is due and unpaid and is a I
lien on said premises, for which sums with 1
interest, from tills date, plaintiff prays for a i
decree that defendants be required to pay I
the same or that said premises may bo sold I
to satisfy the amount found due, subject. s
however, to the aforementioned note and I
mortgage of f50i).0tl. Plaintiff further ;
prays that the interest of eaeh and !
all of the defendants lie adjudged to lie j
subject and Inferior to its sa‘d lien and for 1
other equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the llth day of June, 1894,
Dated this 28 dav of April, 1894.
43-4 R. R. Dickson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
GOOD TEAMS, NEW Rig;
Prices Reasonable.
Bast of McCufferto’g. O’NEILL, NEB,
DeYarinanBros
checker
n*ffw?nnw
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest turnouts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. Also run the O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty. Have charge
of McCaffert’s hearse.
FRED C. GATZ
I
Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all
Kinds of Sausages.
AND
O’CONNOR & GALLAGHER
DEALERS IN
WNES
l ouons
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
FINE CIGARS.
If you want a drink of good liquor
do not fall to call on us.
s
H
P
0
(0
Purchase Tickets and Consign »our
Freight via the
F.E.&M.V.andS.CiP
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPART:
GOING *ABT.
Passenger east, - z
Freight east, - - ' 10:45 a «•
GOING Wise.
Freight west, -
Sr* • • • «r:‘
The Elkhorn Line la now running KecUn n
Dhalr Cars dally, between Omaha and m
wood, jree to holders ot flrst-clas9 tran
tation.
Fer any Information call on
W. J. DOBBS, Agt.
O’NEILL. NEB.
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all F«-;
tnt business conducted for Modcs*te r cc
Dun ornet is orpoaiTcU- s. P»TEn bos£
“nd we can secure patent in less tune tnau
remote from Washington. with descrip-{
Send model, drawing or ,ree of$
5a,w'oS;siS5:sJ52«£i!»j,(
AaEra2Ti.,sSBsK-*“““t
■snt free. Address, _ '
C.A.SNOW&CO.:
Om
C.A.SNUWw*;t
^.<X212SSSSZ&A
