COULDN'T HELP IT.
The Court Agreed That •. Imsc nirt* Were i
Kotto Illume for latticing.
CarlMarwig, a New York teacher oi
dancing who was iu,iv-t..>d by the
, Gerry society lately f->r permitting
j-tUfo of his pupils, Viola, ilule and Anna
P'JPrilkes, to dance at a benefit perform
ance at the Fifth avenue theater,
made a novel defense in special sua
sions. Franklin J. BisehofE, Marwig’s
lawyer, said that his client had in
structed the girls not to darco, lent to
pose. When they got on the stage
and heard the dance music they could
not restrain themselves. Their feet
began to move in time to the music,
and before they knew it, they were
dancing. Marwig called to them from
the wings:
“Stop daifeing! Just pose! .You’ll
be arrested if you dance. Stop! Stop!
Stop!”
w But they couldn’t stop until tho
music ended. The two. little o-irls
were brought to the court as witness
es, and, after they had been waiting
nearly an hour for Superintendent
Jenkins of the Gerry society to go on
with the case, Mr. Blschoff protested
to the court. He said it was an Out
rage for the Gerry society to bring
these children to court and keep them
waiting there where they wonhl hear
’ stories of crime and the examinations
in criminal cases. lie declared that
such an experience as that was more
Injury to the girls than any dancing
they might do. |
Superintendent Jenkins said that
his witnesses had not arrived. When
the case was called Professor Marwig
testified that the girls had danced
contrary to his orders. Viola Dale
testified that she had been ordered to
pose.
-\vnen i neara tnc (lance music,"
she said, “I couldn’t control myself.
I had to dance.”
Anna Willces said that her feet j
moved in spite of her when the orches
tra began to play dance music.
Superintendent Jenldns could say
nothing against such testimony.' Mar
wig was acquitted. It would seem
that the leader of the orchestra was.
, the guilty man.
THE VANDERBILT MILLIONS.
The Famllj Had to Kstabllsh a Bank of
IU Own.
The care of the Vanderbilt millions
is a far greater burden than most peo
ple Imagine. There are not many
citizens in our country who require a
great bank of their own in which to
transact their business and deposit
. their securitiea
One of the largest banking build
lugs in the country is the Lincoln na
vi tional bank, at Fifth avenue and For
ty-second street. This belongs to the
Vanderbilts. It holds millions of,
money and many more millions of
securities which represent .their
wealth. After the elder Vanderbilt
died, and his property had to ba dis
tributed among his children, it was
no small task to go over the vast
number of stocks and bonds he left
and divide them up according ‘to the
‘ provisions of the will. Nor was it a
small matter to distribute the ready
money that was in the bank.
This bank and its operators seem
like a romance of our rapid civiliza
tion. In sentimental features nothing
in Europe can compare with it. In no
country on earth except this could
such an institution exist under, similar
conditions. In no other land could a
family have had as its financial serv
. hnt a man who has been a cabinet
> .minister. Yet when Thomas L. James
. Ceased to be postmaster-general he
anchored himself in the Lincoln na
tional bank to count the money and
sit as a grim figurehead upon the stool
of the successful operations of one
man. __
The Barber’s Ferret.
Far rots are queer birds, and theli
owners sometimes teach them to say
rather appropriate things. A drum
mer went into a barber shop in Chica
go the other day, and as he entered
the door a parrot, which hung in a
cage by the window, called out in a
perfectly natural tone: “Gentleman
wants to be shaved.” As soon as the
barber completed the work, and he
was on the point of leaving the chair,
. the bird again called out shrilly:
“Gentleman, pay your money." The
barber told him that the bird hal
got in the habit of saying these things
whenever a customer entered the
shop, and never got the two speeches
. mixed. 4 : ' t t: !
Am Unexpected Invitation*
“I merely called, madam,” said the
tramp at the back door, “to a^tn ex
press my thanks for that delicious
place of mince pie that you favoi ed ;
me with just seven weeks ago to-duv.
I remember it still as the best llavoro.l
*nd the most appetizing piece of p.e
that I ever ate in all my life. That is
all that I wished to say, madam. Fur
ion me for troubling you. Good day!”
And he acted as if he was surprised
when she called him back and ask^d
him if he wouldn't wait and try a
piece of one of another batch of
nince pies that she had just baked
Vhat day. _
Evidence All In.
Among some old papers in an Arkan
•a probate court was found a doctor’s
account for medical attendance dur
ing the last illness of the deceased.
5n the back the administrator had
nude the following indorsement;
This claim is not verified by affidavit
■« the statute requires, but the death
•f the deceased is satisfactory evi
tenoe to my mind that the doctor did
lie work. W-S-, Adm.”
He Did Kel Forget the ficaion.
On the 24th of December, 1770, Cap
bin Cook “made” Kerguelen island,
S; * desolate spot in the Antarctic sea. /
rhere he found a good harbor, which j
, te explored carefully, and for that lie
trrived in .it on Christmas day he gave
it the name of Christmas harbor, which
t bears even unto the present time.
THEY WANT CRISP BILLS.
Women Ran m Fad for the Newest
Treasury Notes.
"Con you give me *200 in now
money?" inquired e young man at the
teller’s window at one of the big banks
in New York a few days ago. “Mr.
-wants it for his wife.”
“Certainly,” replied the teller, rec
ognizing in the applicant the confiden
tial clerk of one of the bank’s heaviest
depositors.
The money was handed out in clean,
crisp tens and fives that had never
been in circulation.
After the young man had gone the
teller remarked to the writer:
“That new money fad is on the in
crease. Just as soon as a man begins
to feel a little toney he gets a notion
that no member of his family ought
to handle the soiled and crumpled
currency in general circulation. When
the madam goes a-shopping she must
have her purse filled with brand new
bills. Many persons explain their
mania for new money on the theory
that there is contagion in the much
handled bills. They seek to keep dis
ease from the family by excluding to
as full an extent as possible all money
that has been in circulation. They
keep a supply of new bills of various
denominations constantly on hand,
and the ladies of the household feel
that they are thus well protected
against contagion.”
Most of the new money is procured
directly from the banks, but there
are frequent individual applications
at the Sub-treasury for new bills and
new coin. When the sub-treasury
has an abundance of small denomina
tion bills on hand such applications
are unhesitatingly complied with.
ORIGIN OP THE POLKA.
A Bohemian Girl Vh the One to Flrit
Dance It.
The polka is not of Polish origin, as
its name might lead one to suppose.
The first dancer of the polka was a
young, rosy Bohemian girl named
Haniezka Bzlezak.the favorite partner
at every dance in her native village of
Kostelee, on the Elbe.
One night at a ball, in the year 1830,
she was asked to dance a pas seul.
She readily complied, saying:
“I will give you something of my
own invention." .
She then began to sing and spun
around, keeping time to the tune.
The village schoolmaster, who was
present accompanied her on the fiddle
and very soon Haniczka's dance be
came popular in Kostelee, and its fame
spreading, it was in course of time
adopted as the national dance.
“What do you call your dance?”
she was asked one day.
“Pulku,” was the reply, because it
is danced with a half-step.”
“Pulku” was turned into “Polku”
and later on into “Polka,” which be
came all the rage at Prague in 1833,
at Vienna in 1839 and Paris in 1840.
Haniezka is now an old lady, well
stricken in years, and carefully tended
by her siq children and a host of
grandchildren.
A Munificent Tip.
He was handsomely dressed, but in
rather a loud way. It was very evi
dent that he had been spending a
jovial evening, although his > intoxica
tion was not especially marked. Step
ping up to the box office at an elevated
station he pushed a $10 bill through
the opening and asked for a ticket.
“Never change so large a bill,” said
the ticket seller in a tired way. The
man looked dazed for a moment as he
fingered the bill nervously. “Are you
a married man?” he asked the official
inside the box. “Yes,” answered the
latter tartly. “Any children?”
“Five,” was the answer. “Then keep
the bill, ” said the diner-out cordially,
“and give me a ticket.” “I like ’em
that way,” soliloquized the ticket
seller as he pocketed $9.95.
Double Stars.
All stars appear single to the naked
eye, but the use of the telescope has
proven that many consist of two or
more distinct orbs. When the astron
omer Uerschel first began to make a
special observation of double stars,
only four were known. He increased
the number to 500, and now about
7,000 are catalogued ‘by astronomers.
Some have argued that these stars
only appear to be double because they
are on the same line of vision, but
Herschel, after many years of investi
gation, was convinced that in hun
dreds of cases they actually revolve
around each other, thus proving be
yond a doubt that there is an actual
relationship between such pairs of
Saved Time.
When the late Lord Falmouth mu
In the middle of his victorious racing
career, so that he seemed to have a
lease of all the great races, Lord
Rosebery excited a good deal of amuse
ment among their friends by getting
100 letters of congratulation litho
graphed in the following words: “My
Dear Falmouth—Allow me once again
to congratulate you on the success of
your horse-in another classic race!
the-Believe me, etc., Rosebery.”
The blanks for the name of the horse
and the race were duly filled' in, and
one of the forms was sent to ■ Lord
Falmouth at each fresh success.
Murphys In the Majority.
A special parliamentary report on
“Surnames in Ireland” has been is
sued, with notes as to numerical
strength, derivation, ethnology and
distribution. The volume is full of
curious information, gathered to
gether evidently at very considerable
pains. It shows, among other things,
that “Murphy” is the commonest sur
name in Ireland, there being no fewer
than 62,600 persons (or 13.3 per 1,000
of the population) so called, and the
next in order of numerical strength
are “Kelly” 55,900; “Sullivan,” 43,600;
“Walsh,” 41,700; “Smith,” 33,700; “O’
Brien,” 33,400, and “Byrne," 33,3oa
FOR CLOTHES.
THE PROCTER ft GAMBLE 00., GINTL ’
July 14.
Didn’t Dare to Discharge Mary Ann,
Bat Uld a Deep Plot.
The young husband was somewhat
surprised when his wife came into the
office. She opened the conversation
at once.
"I want enough money to go out of
town for a few days,” she said, “and
you will have to take your meals down
town for a few days.”
“Why, what does this mean?”
“It means just this. I got a messen*
ger boy to come to the house for Mary
Ann to tell her that she was wanted
at her aunt’s, and as soon as she got
around the corner I shut up the house
and locked it and ran away. When
she comes back she won’t find any one
there. We don’t owe her anything, so
it's all right, and I wanted to dis
charge her, but you know 1 never
would dare to tell her to go, and I
knew.you wouldn't dare, and don’t
you think your little wife knows
pretty well how to manage? Say yes.
now, or I’ll break down and cry right
here in the office.”
Boston’s Cura for Truancy.
School principals in Host on are not
much troubled by truancy in their
schools. Every morning, directly
alter the opening of the school, every
principal makes out a list of the
names and addresses of the pupils
who are absent without known cause
snd hands it to the policeman on the
heat. It then becomes the business
of this functionary to call at the ad
dresses given and ascertain the cause
of absence. By this system unex
sused absences are very few. No
youngster is going to dodge his arith
netic and geography when he knows
perfectly well that before dinner time
t big policeman will call at his father's
house to know why he is not at school.
The Fabulous Cockatrice.
The cockatrice, like the basilisk
vas one of the fabled monsters
>f antiquity. Its very look was fatal
to life. It breathed fire, and on that
iccount could only live in desert re
gions, where there was no danger of
ts fiery exhalations consuming vege
tation. Travelers who were forced to
sross a desert formerly took with
them a cock, whose crowing, it was
believed, would kill all the cockatrices
n hearing.
Precautions Against Anarchists.
Because of the recent bomb outrage
,‘xtraordinary precautions are taken
before admitting strangers to the gal
eries of legislative chambers of Eu
rope. In Borne only forty-eight men
ire admitted at any one time, and in
England no stranger with a bag or
jarcel is ever allowed to enter the
louses of parliament.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS
IN THB DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY,
NEBRASKA.
Eugene W. Drury, executor, plaintiff,
vs
George W. Mellor, Rachel Mellor, Henry O.
ClHugb,-Claugh his wile, et al., defend
ants.
To George W. Mellor, Rachel Mellor, Henry
C. 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 \V.
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
lor and Rachel Mellor upon the property
described as follows: The east half ('Em of
tho southeast quarter (BEW and the south
west quarter (S\V!4) of tho southeast quarter
(SEMI and southeast quurter (8F.M) of the
.southwest quarter (SW^) of section twenty
two (22) township thirty-two (32), north range
ten (10) west of the 6th P. M. in Holt county,
Nebraska, to secure the payment of one
coupon note, dated December 1, 1888, for the
sum of six hundred dollars, due and payable
December 1,1893; that there is now due and
payable on said note the sum of six hundred
dollars, with Interest at the rate of 10 per
cent, per annum from the 1st day of Decem
ber, 1889, for which sum with interest from
December 1,1889, plaintiff prays for a decree
that the defendants pay the same, and that
in default of such payment said premises
may be sold to satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 4th day of June. 1391.
Dated at Lincoln. Neb., April 22,185)4.
EUGENE W. DRURY. Exbcutoh,
Dy 42-4 Plaintiff.
A. B. COFFROTH, Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the county court of Holt county,
Nebraska.
The state of Nebraska, to Clara E. Jones and
to any others Interested In said matter:
You are hereby notified that an instrument
perporting to be the last will and testament
of II. B. Jones, deceased. Is on tile In said
court, and also a petition playing for the
probate of said Instrument, and for the ap
pointment of Clara E. Jones as executrix.
That on the 26th day of May. 1894, said peti
tion and the proof of the execution of said
instrument will be heard, and that if you do
not then appear and contest, said oourt may
probate and record the same and grant
administration of the estate to Clara E.
Jones.
Tills notice shall be published for three
weeks successively In the O’Neill Frontier
prior to said hearing.
Witness ray hand and ofllolal seal this 7th
day of May 1891. G. A McOUTCHEON,
. 44-3 County Judge.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COCRT OF HOLT COUNTY,
NEBRASKA.
The American Investment Company, of
Em mots burg, Iowa, a corporation, plaintiff,
vs. Scott T. Jones, J. M. Bhancm, Thaddeus
Ilinford, Mrs. Thaddeus Blnford, Samuel
Mortenson and Mrs. Samuel Mortensen. de
fendants.
The above named defendants and each oj
them .will take notice that on tbo Kith day ot
May, 1801, the above named plaintiff Hied Its
Ketltlon In the district court of Holt county,
ebraska, against you and each of you. The
object and prayer of said petition being to
foreclose certain tax sale certificates, Issued
hy the county treasurer of Holt county,
Nebraska, to the plaintiff on the Oth day of
November, 1889. for the delinquent taxes on
northwest quarter of section twenty-seven,
township thirty-one. range 10 west Oth p. m.
Said certificates being for the delinquent
taxes for the year 1888. Also to foreclose
certain tax sale receipts issued to this plain
tiff on the 21st day of July, 1890, for the de
linquent taxes on said land for the year 1889.
Plaintiff alleges that said taxes became, ut
the several dates, a lien upon said land and
are still a lien thereon and that there is due
it by ruason of said sale, Novembor 6, 1889,
the sum of 862 and the further sum of 818,
subsequent taxes paid July 21,1890, together
with the further sum of 810. attorney fees.
Plaintiff prays for a decree declaring said
taxes-to be a first lien on said premises and
piays for decree, that the defendants be re
quired to pay the samo or that said premises
may bo sold to satisfy the amount found due
It and that the Interest of each of the de
fendants may be decreed to be subject to
plaintiff’s lien.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 18th day of June, 1894.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1894. '
H, R. Dickson.
44-4
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
In the District Court of Holt county, Neb.:
The American Investment Company of
Emmetsburg, Iowa, a corporation, plaintiff,
vs. Charles M. ltlchardson, Mrs. Charles M.
Richardson, George Burke, Mrs. George
Burke, George W. E. Dorsey, Mrs. George W.
E. Dorsey, Gusta Elwood. Stephen H. Elwood
aridT. A. Thompson, defendants.
The above named defendants and each of
them will take notice that on the 10th day of
Mav, 1894, the above named plaintiff filed Its
notit Ion in the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, against you and each of you. The
object and prayer of said petition being to
foreclose certain tax sale certificates, Issued
by the countv treasurer of Holt county, Ne
braska to W. O. Cady and assigned to this
plaintiff on the 6th day of November, 1888.
for the delinquent taxes on west half of
northeast quarter and west half southeast
quarter of section twenty, township twenty
eight, range thirteen. Said certificates be
ing for the delinquent taxes for the year
1887. Also to foreclose certain tax sale re
ceipts issued to W. C. Cady and assigned to
this plaintiff on the 17th day of May, 1889, for
the delinquent taxes on said land for the
year 1888, _ Also to -foreclose tax recelDts is
pmiui/m iui me uennquent
taxes on said land for the year 1889, Issued
liilo 17 lUlin 1)1.. l»^l U0 ..li_ . ■ . . ,
July 17, 1890. Plaintiff alleges that said
taxes became, at the several dates, a lien
upon said land and are still a lien thereon
and that there is due it by reason of said
sale, November 7. 1880, the sum of *37 and the
further sum of *30, subsequent taxes paid
May 17.18S9, together with the further sum
of &25, subsequent taxes paid July 17,1800,
with the sum of *9.20 attorney fees. Plaintiff
prays for a decree declaring said taxes to be
a first lien on said premises and prays for
decree and that defendants be required to
pay the same or that said premises may be
sold to satisfy the amount found due it and
that the interest of each of the defendants
may be decreed to be subject to plaintiff’s
lien.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 18th day of June, 1891.
Tin ) ^ If. % #1 n — IjV _ 4 f.n A
Bated this 10th day of May, 1894.
44-4 H. K. DICKSON. Atty.
for Pltf.
State of Nebraska, i „
Ninth Judicial District I 88
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOB
COUNT* OF HOLT.
John G. Watson, plaintiff,
vs.
Theodore B. Cox, Mary C. Cox. Charles Laugh
ridge and Samuel M. Blddison, defendants.
To each of the above named defendants:
Sou will tako notice that on the 14th day
of April, A. D., 1894, John G. Watson, the
plaintiff herein filed Ins petition in the
district court in and for llolt county, state of
Nebraska, against the above nRnied defend
ants. the object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the
defendants, Theodore B. Cox and Mary U.
Cox, his wife, to Watson Weir & Company
upon the northwest quarter (NW54) of section
number ten (19), in township number twenty
seven (27), north of range number nine (9),
west of tho 0th principal meridian, situated
in Holt county, Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment of n certain bend or promissory note
and coupons, dated the 7th day of November
A. D.. 1888, for the sum of six hundred and
sixty dollars, and due and payable on the 1st
day of November, A. D., 1891, with interest
at the rate of 7 per cent, per annumn till due
and 10 per cent, after due; that there is now
due upon said bond or promissory not* and
coupons and mortgage the sum of eight
hundred and twenty-nine dollars, and seven
ty-five dollars attorney’s fees stipulated in
the mortgage, for which sum, with interest
from this date, the plaintiff prays forade-<
creethat the defendants, Theodore B. Cox
and Mary C. Cox, be required to pay the
same or that said premises may bo sold to
satisfy the amount found due thereon; and
that the interest of the defendants Charles
Laughridge and Samuel M. Blddison, which
interest accrued subsequently to tho inter
est of the said mortgage, may be foreclosed
of any right or equity of redemption In and
to said prelnises.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 25th day of June, A. D„ 1894.
Dated May, A. D., 1894, 44-5
„ „ „ JOHN G. WATSON,
By Robert J. Gamble, his uttorney.
NOTICE.
Henry Pagen, Charlie liamsey and Carrie
Ramsey defendants will take notice, that J.
L. Moore, trustee, plaintiff has filed a petition
In the district court of Holt county, Ne
braska. against said defendants, Impleaded
with S. H. Elwood, the object and prayer of
which are to foreclose a mortgage dated May
3, 1888. for *400.00 and interest, and tax pay
ments on the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section nine and the south
half of the southeast quarter and the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter of
section eight, all-in township thirty-two
north of range ten, west of the 6th p. M„ In
Holt county, Nebraska, given by Henry
Fagen to the Dakota Mortgage Loan Corpor
ation and assigned toplaintlff; which mort
gage was recorded in book 36 at page 532 of
the mortgage records of said county, and to
have the same decreed to be a first lien and
said land sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 18th day of June, 1894.
Dated May 4,1894.
44-4 J. L. Mon re, Trustee.
By 8. D. Thornton.hls Attorney.
Notice to Non-Resident Defendants.
In the District Court of Holt County, Neb.:
T. James Owens, George Glnder, H. W.
Mathews, Viola P. Keeney, Timothy Dwyer,
The County of Holt. Patrick S. Hughes sin
gle, Mary Dwyer, and Mrs. n. W. Mathews,
defendants.
George Glnder, Viola P. Keeney. The In
surance Company of North America, non
resident defendants.
You are hereby notified that on the 8th day
of May, 1894, T. Janies Owens, plaintiff here
in, tiled his petition in the above entitled
cause, in the district court of Holt county.
Nebraska, against George Gendcs, H. W.
Mathews. Viola P. Keeney. Timothy Dwyer
and the county of Holt, the object and prayer
of which is to foreclose a real estate mort
gage executed on the llth day of December
1888, by George Glnder to the Nebraska
Mortgage and Investment Company, ujpon
the property described as follows: The
southeast quarter of section fifteen, in town
ship twenty-eight north of range fifteen west
of the 6th p. in. in Holt county, Nebraska,
to secure the payment of one principal prom
issory note and ten interest notes thereto
attached for the Interest becoming due on
said principal note on June 1st and Decem
ber 1st of each year until the maturity of
said principal note for the sum of $300 due
and payable December 1.180.1, with Interest
on said sum at the rate of 7 per cent, per an
num until maturity, and at the rate of 101
per cent, per annum after maturity, thut
there is now due and payable on said note
and interest notes and for taxes paid by the
plaintiff the sum of $749.50 with Interest at
the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the
7th day of May, 1804. for which sum with in
terest from May 7th’ 1804, plaintiff prays for
a decree that the defendants pay the same,
and that in default of such payment said
premises ruay be sold to satisfy the amount
round due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before tne 18th day of June. 1894.
Dated at O’Neill, Neb., May 7,1894.
T. JAME& OWENS. Plaintiff.
By Loomis & Abbott and K. R. Dickson,
attorneys for plaintiff. 44-4
KEFORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
State lank of 8’Keill
At O’Neill, In the state of Nebraska, at the
close of business April 38,1894:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.....tlOl J81 or,
Overdrafts Bccured and unsecured.. 217 79
Duo from national banks. 6,080 20
Due from State Banks and bankers.. 482 2<»
Real estate furniture and. fixtures.. 12,038 61
Current expenses and taxes paid-,. 1,818 50
Chocks and other cash Items. 259 (SI
Hills of other banks.. 0125 oo
Fractional puper currency, nickles
and cents... 0 27
Specie . . 1,403 (8)
Renal tender notes... 3,000 00
Total..... 133,113 84
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In.« 30,000 00
Undivided profits. 4 700 56
Individual deposits subject to
check... 30 750 13
Demand certificates of deposit.... 151280 37
rime certificates of deposit. 40,231,22
Duo to State Banks and bankers.... 3,049 50
Total. 133,113 8-1
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
I, John McHugh, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of mv
knowledge and belief,
John McHuoh, Cashier.
' Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3rd day of May,1894. J. H. M ereihth,
fSBAL] Notary Public.
My commission expires March 21,1893.
CH ATT1.E MORTGAGE SALE.
' Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
'“Oftpko dated April 1, 1893. and
duly filed in the office of the county clerk of
Holt county, Nebraska, on the-day of
April. 1893, and executed by O. B. Long to J.
O. McGowan to secure the sum of #43, upon
whloh there Is now due the sum of $47, de
fault having been made In the payment of
said sum and no proceeding at law having
been Instituted to reoover said debt or an?
§art thereof, I will sell the property therein
escribed, viz:
Two cows four years old. color red, with
horns; two 2-yr old heifers, color red, with
horns, at public auction In the town of
Dorsey, in Holt county, Nebraska, on the 12th
day of May, 1894, at 2 o’clock p. m.
Dated this 16th day of Aprllj 1894.
6th day of April, 1894.
J. C. McGOWEN, Mortgagee,
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1IOLT COUNTY
„ , _ NEBRASKA.
Robert R. Dickson, Plaintiff, vs. Josephine
M. Perry, detendant.
The above named defendant will take
notice that on the 30th day of April, 1894, R.
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
-V * . , vi VIO.IO IHUU'UCja
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., brougut
and prosecuted by the plaintiff, in the
.district court of Ilolt county. Nebraska.
Plaintiff claims that there is due him, by
reason thereof, the sum of 878.78 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
Y* , court of Holt 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 y°u are further notified that on the
JOth day of April, 18M, the plaintiff caused a
writ of attachment to issue out of the office
of the clerk of the district eourt of Holt
-v.w.n uic utauiui WUH Ul null/
county,^Nebraska.^ againat jou and on_the
2nd day of May, 1894. caused the sheriff of
Ilolt county, Nebraska, to levy upou 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 heiore the 11th day ot June, 1894,
Dated this 2nd day of May, 1804.
43-4 Robert R. Dickson, Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY
NEBRASKA.
Robert R. Dickson, plaintiff, vs. Everett
S. Platt, defendant.
The above named defendants will take
notice that on the 30th day of April, 1894,
It. R. Dickson, plaintiff herein, filed his
pewtion in the district court of Holt county,
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 ther« 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 lie 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
wnt 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 levy upon the
following described real estate, situated in
Holt county, Nebraska, as your property,
to-wit: Northwest quarter of section eleven
township twenty-eight, range sixteen west
0th p. m. You are further notified that un
less you pay said sum due the plaintiff, that
plaintiff will ask judgment against you for
said amountjand 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, 18SM.
Dated this 2nd day of May, 18SH.
♦!W Robbkt R. Dickson, Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OF HOLT COUNTY,
NEBRASKA.
The American Investment Company, of
Emmetsburg, Iowa, a corporatian, plaintiff,
vs. Ernest C. Getz, et. al., defendants.
Ernest C. Getz and wife Mary Getz, David
Adams, David L. Darr and wife, Ella Darr, C.
H. Toncrey, C. \V. Lemont, J. H. Henry,
Hellen T. Brownlee, Robert S. Brownlee and
Phoenix Insurance company, of Hartford,
Conn., defendants in the above cause, will
take notice that on ihe 28t,h day of April. 1804,
the above numcd plaintiff filed its petition in
the district court of Holt county, Aebraska,
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, 1891.
Said contract being for the extension of a
certain note of $500.U), 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 purpose 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 $20.00
each, representing the interest on said $500.00
note. Plaintiff alleges that there Is due it,
by reason of the defendant’s failure to pay
the extension note of $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 $.200.00: also
clue the plaintiff the further sum of $18.00,
paid as insurance by plaintiff, all of which
plaintiff alleges is due and unpaid and is a
lien on said premises, for which sums with
interest, from this date, plaintiff prays for a
deoreo that defendants be required to pay
the same or that said premises may be sold
to satisfy the amount fountf due, subject
however, to the aforementioned note and
mortgage of $500.00, Plaintiff further
prays that the interest of each and
all of the defendants be adiudged to be
subject and inferior to its sa*d lien and for
other equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 11th day of June, 1894,
Dated this 28 day of April, 1894.
43-4 R. R. Dickson,
. Attorney for Plaintiff.
V :-Vv sj ", '■ ‘ A
■Wr • y;• i' ./ , ., • .
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