THE CHINESE EMPEROR.
Story of the Present Celestlnl Soverolgn’i
Accession to Power.
The announcement ot the birth of
hn heir to the emperor of China,
which was published a short time
ago, recalls the story of the tragedy
which signalized his accession to the
throno. His prodooessor, T'ung-chi,
died, as was announced, of smallpox,
January 12, 1875. It is said that
his death was really due to poison.
At the time ot his death his empress,
Ahluta, the daughter of Duko Clung,
whom he had married in October,
1872, when he was 1G, was pregnant
Her child, if a boy, would have been
the legal emperor, as well as heir by
direct descent She was put in what
was represented as honorable confine
ment rendered nocessary by her be
ing the widow of the dead emperor
and the possible mother of the future
emperor, in the course of whioh she,
with her unborn child, died. Her
death was officially attributed to her
refusing food because of her grief at
the loss of her husband, but there is
said to be good reasons for belioving
that it was due to the same means
wmcn are auegou 10 nave caused
her husband’s death. The China
Mail said ol her death at the time:
“Her fate has Indeed beon an un
happy one. Wedded at the age of
15, she became a widow at 17,' and
since the death of her husband has.
if native reports are to be believed,
led a most miserable life. She is
said to have refused all food for
some days previous to her death and
have sunk from exhaustion. Wheth
er these reports are true or not, we
can easily believe that her position
was a most unenviable one. At bast,
she was exposed to perpetual seclu
sion for many years to oome, while
she was exposed to intrigues which,
in view of her expected confinement,
might have had her death and that
of the possible child as their object.
Death was probably a relief. ”
Other more outspoken authorities
attributed her death to foul means.
The reason her death was desirable
was because the two dowager empress
es, who were regents of the Flowery
kingdom, wanted to clear the way
for the then infant son of Prinoe
Chrun, the “seventh prince,” a mem
ber of the lmperiai family, although
not of direct descent, whom, for rea
sons which do not appear, they had
agreed to make the nominal occu
pant of the throne. One of these
dowager empresses was the hapless
Ahluta’s mother-in-law. This infant
became of age March 1887, and as
sumed control of the government in
February, 1889, when Ahluta’s moth
or-in-law, who had survived her co
regent, withdrew from power.
The present sovereign, who reigns
under the style of Kwangsii, was
married February 26, 1889. The
birth of his heir renders the succes
sion of dynasty comparatively secure,
although lie himself is in bad health
and is not likely to live long. When
he was proclaimed emperor, in ac
cordance with Chinese oustoms, his
dead predecessor was declared to
have adopted him, and an ediot to
that effect was promulgated through
out the empire.
A True Scholar.
Theodore Mommsen, the famous
historian of Rome, had not only the
appearance, but the manner of a
scholar. Once during the half-hour's
drive from Berlin to Charlottenburg,
the ■ car in whioh the professor rode
went badly off the track. The rest
of the passengers alighted, the
horses were removed, and the
stranded car was left until help
could be found. Mommsen remained,
reading his book. An hour passed,
and the sound of levers and jacks
and the plunging of horses’ hoofs
aroused him from his reverie. With
no sign of disoomposure, he rose
from his seat and went to the door.
“Ah," said he, “wo seem to have come
to a standstill."—Argonaut.
Yum-Yumy—Very,
“There,dear,” remarked the young
wife, who was trying “love in a cot
tage,” just after the lapse of the
honeymoon, while she sat with her
husband at the breakfast table, “you
forgot to get sugar yesterday, so you
have none for breakfast ”
“Oh, yes, I have. I’ve got you."
“But you can't sweeten your coffee
with me,” she said, with a love-light
in her eye.
“Maybe not; but I can sweeten my
life with you."
“How nice that sounds,” she said:
“just tike books.”—Toledo Blade.
A Lover's Mistake.
Mr. Westside—Why does that
young lady to whom you are en
gaged always wear a piece of court
plaster on her cheek?
Johnnie Masher — That’s easily
enough explained. She has a twin
sister, and they are so much alike
that I am always kissing the wrong
one. To avoid battle, murder and
sudden death my intended now wears
that piece of court plaster.—Texas
Siftings. _
Broken Promises*
Mother—You have broken your
promise to obey your papa, and 1
shall have to whip you! Little Son—
Didn't you promise to obey papa
when you were married? “Y-e-s.”
“Did your mamma whip you when
you broke it?’’—Good News.
A Matter of Opinion.
Jack—Is it pleasant to kiss?
May — There is only one thing
swoeter.
Jack—What's that?
May—To be kissed! (And the
clock struck 12 four times in succes
sion without thinking.)
Worse Than Sick.
Little Ethel—Bobby Wilson hasn't
been to school for two daya
Ethel's Mamma—Is he Bick?
Ethel—On, no’m! It’s worse than
that. His ma has just cut his hair.
CANINE KNOWLEDGE OP TIME.
fitorlea Which Seem to l’ron Womlerfal
Perception of Thle Kind.
A correspondent ot tho Boston
Transcript rooently sent a communi
cation asking if dogs know time, and
then related some stories showing
that they da Ono of these storios is
about a collie which starts ovory af
ternoon to moot his master, who al
ways comes on the 5:80 train. Trains
are continually coming and going,
and whistling and ringing, but Pete
pays no attention to any but this
ono. As soon as its whistle is heard
he begins to bark joyfully, and never
makes a mistake. Another dog be
came so much accustomed to going
to the schoolhouso overy morning
with his little master that, when the
boy was absent for several weeks,
the dog still went on going to school,
arriving punctually at U o'clock
every morning. Moreover, ho never
went on Saturday or Sunday. With
regard to i,ho first case it might
be replied, perhaps, by a skep
tical person that the dog was
more likely to be able to distinguish
the special whistle of the locomotive
which drew the 6:80 train than to
know it by the hour of the day. And
yet there is no doubt that dogs do
know when a certain hour arrives at
which something regular and accus
tomed takes placo. The second case
seems to prove this very thing.
There is a case on record in which a
doctor who was accustomed to visit
a oertain village at a certain hour on
a certain day each week, always
iouna a a03 01 ms acquaintance
waiting for him outside the town,
and it was proved that the dog never
came to the place at any other day
or hour. Evidently all that can bo
said in explanation of such cases is
that animals are susceptible of hav
ing periods or circles of time estab
lished in their intolligenoe by use
and that their ignorance of time
pieces only serves to make the in
stinct the keener. ' it is well known
that men who have never possessed
watches) and who work or bunt
habitually at a distance from the
clocks are very expert at estimating
the lapse of time. Perception of
this kind undoubtedly may be culti
vated in an intelligent animal as
well as in man.
A Caravan to Mecca.
The largest of the caravans which
go annually to Mecca, is the Syrian
or Damascus caravan. This starts
from Scutari, the Asiatio suburb of
Constantinople, and, after gathering
pilgrims through Syria, makes a Anal
rendezvous at Damascus. Here it
remains three weeks and changes
camels before it finally starts for
Mecca. It consists of from 80,0 )0
to 50,000 pilgrims and is under the
special protection of the Turkish sul
tan. The next greatest is the Egyp
tian, which starts from Cairo and
goes by the head of the Ked sea
These are now the only two cara
vans which go every year, but thero
are several others which go nearly
annually. The most important of
these are the Persian from Bagdad
and that from Jeddah. The great
Indian caravan from Muscat has been
given up, and those from Babylon
and Morocco have become very ir
regular. Only a few Mohammedans
perform the pilgrimage from pious
devotion. The majority undertake
it with a view to trade, while many
are pilgrims by profession and are
paid to perform the sacred duty for
others.
An Adjustable Dream.
An Irish earl and his lady were
riding out one morning, and meeting
one of their tenantry, gave her a
kindly greeting.
“And sure 1 had a dream about
ver honor sending me a pound of to
baccy, and yer leddyship a pound of
tay; and it’s joyful I am to tell ye,
this morning," said the aocustomed
beneficiary.
“But my good woman." replied
the earl, “drqams go by the contra
ry."
“Indade, then, yer honor is to
send the tay and her leddyship the
tobaccy," was the quick-witted re
ply.—New York Ledger.
The Cause of the Feud.
Mrs. Flaherty, proudly—Do yea
hear me Mary Ann singing?
Mrs. Dooley—It’s her voice Oi wish
Oi had, Mrs. Flaherty.
Mra Flaherty, unsuspiciously—
An' phwat would th’ loikes av you
do wid sioh a voice, Mra Dooley?
Mra Dooley—Ol’d tole a shtone to
it and t’row it to the bottom av a
welL—Judge. .
An Anthem.
This definition of an anthem is ac
credited to a British workman. Un
dertaking to explain the meaning of
the word to an inquiring friend, he
began: “Well, if I said ‘Bring me
a pickax,' that would not be an an
them; but if I said ‘Bring—bring—
bring—bring me the pick—pick—
pickax—bring me the—bring me the
—pick—pickax,’ that would be an
anthem. ”
..
Ail Explicit UespoiiHe.
“Did you tell the hired girl that
you couldn't put up with her work?”
asked Mr. Simmins at the dinner
table.
••Yes."
•■What did she say?”
“She said (hat there was nothing
keeping me here if I didn’t like the
place.
An Insinuation.
Beggar—Gimme a dime, please?
Gent—Here’s a nickel; that’s the
best I can do.
Beggar—Well, seein’ it’s you I’ll
take half off for cash.
One St rows I'olnt In Ml* Favor.
Judge—Do you know anything fa
vorable about the prisoner? Witness
—He rfm awav wid me ould woman,
I yer anner. —Life.
=£E=^
FOR CL01HE5.
THE ITIOOTEH A GAMBLE Oft, OINT1.
July 14.
Writ* Tour Triends.
Excursion rates one fare for tbe round
trip on sale at all points in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa
to any point on tbe F. E. and M. V.
Railway west of West Point; Rood thirty
days. Tickets on sale May 29.
45-8 W. J. Dobbs, Agent.
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 tbe 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 yea r, including the Sunday issue, or
$6 per year for six days in the week.
There will be no reduction in quality
but the increased 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* Nebiaskans. .
Nebraska Statr Journal,
Lincoln, Neb.
TURNING AN HONEST PENNY.
Actors 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 tbe door said to
the manager: “Is that young man
who has just left the stage going with
your company?”
□ “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
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 Rottlngdean, 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 tbose now in use
along the eastern foreshore of Brigh
ton.
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
by just those of his courtiers, his offi
cials and even his relatives upon whom
he had bestowed the greatest amount
of kindness
Under these oircumstances 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 Christian 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 preh
eat dog is not only by hU side wbcti
he walks out, asleep beside .his bet at
night, but Is also present when he
grants audiences, sniffing at strangers
in an inquiring and sometimes sus
picious manner, which is not without
exercising a certain influence upon the
treatment accord by the czar to his
visito;.
INVESTIGATE the irrigated lands of
Idaho and you will find
. them the cheapest, the
best and the most acces
sible to markets.
EMIGRATE • to Idaho and you will be
happy. Its anew coun
try, its for the poor
man and the smaller
farmer and fruit grower.
IRRIGATE the lands of Idaho and
you have a surety of
crops and fruits in
abundance.
COGITATE? Of course you will, then
send for our Idaho
advertising matter.
E. L. Loiaat, G. P. & T. A.
Omaha, Neb.
LAND SEEKERS EXCURSION
..To all points In Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas on the
Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain railroads.
ONE FARE
for the round trip. Tickets
on sale May 29—good 80 days
—stops over at pleasure resorts
going and cominir in Arkan
sas and Texas.
ONE MILLION ACRES
..Of fine timber fruit land,
equal to California. Prairie
land unexcelled any where for
sale on easy terms by this
company. For rates, maps,
pamphlets, etc,,
....FREE^a
Address:
Chas. H. Odell, District Land and Passenger
Agent. 103S. Adams St.. Peoria, III.
Geo. E. Dorrinoton. T. P. A.. Cor. Thirteenth
and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. 45-2
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
II* THE DISTRICT COURT Or HOLT COUNTY,
NEBRASKA.
The American Investment Company, of
Emmetsburg. Iowa, a corporation.plafntlff,
vs. Seott T. Jones, J. M. shanon. Thaddens
Bintord, Mrs. Tbnddeus Blnford, Samuel
Mortensen Mrs. Samuel Mortense, M. T.
Woods and Mrs. M. T. Woods, defendants.
The above named defendants and each of
them will take notice that on the 10th day of
May, 1894, the above named plaintiff filed its
petition in the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, against you and each of you. The
object and prayer of sa<d petition being to
foreclose certain tax sale certificates, Issued
by the county treasurer of Holt county,
Nebraska, to the plaintiff on the 6th day of
November, 1889. for toe delinquent taxes on
northwest quarter of section twenty-seven,
township thirty-one, range 16 west 6th p. m.
Said certificates being for tbe delinquent
taxes for the year 1888. Also to foreclose
certain tax sale receipts Issued to this plain
tiff on the 21st day oi July, 1800, for the de
linquent taxes on sa'd land for the year 18S9.
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 6, 1889,
tho sum of 852 and the further sum of $48,
subsequent taxes paid July 21,18n0, together
with the further sum of $10. attorney fees.
Plaintiff prays for a decree declaring said
taxes to be a first lien on said uremlses and
prays for decree, that the defendants be re
quired 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 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.
44-4 H, R. Dickson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
In tiie District Court of Holt county. Neb.:
The Amerlo'an Investment Company of
Emmetaburg, Iowa, a corporation, plaintiff,
vs Charles M. Richardson, Mrs. Charles M.
Richardson, George Burke, Mrs. George
Burke, George W. E. Dorsey, Mrs. George W.
E. Dorsey, Gusta Elwood. Stephen H. Elwood
T. A. Thompson and South Omaha National
Bank, defendants.
The above named defendants and each of'
them will take notice that on the 10th day of
Mav, 1801, the above named plaintiff filed Its
petition in the district court of Holt county,
Nobraska. against you and each of you. The
object and prayer of said petition being to
foreclose certain tax sale certificates. Issued
by the county treasurer of Holt county, Ne
braska to W. O. Cady and assigned to this
plaintiff on the Gth 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, 1888, for
the delinquent taxes on said land for the
year 1888, Also to foreclose tax receipts is
sued to this plaintiff for the delinquent
taxes on said land for the year 1889, Issued
July 17, 1890. Plaintiff alleges that said
taxes became, at the several dutes, a lien
upon said land and are still a lien thereon
and that there is due it by reason of said
salo. November 7. 1889, the sum of 137 and the
further sum of 130, subsequent taxes paid
May 17.1889, together with the further sum
of $25, subsequent taxes paid July 17,1890.
with the sum of 89 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.
Dated this loth day of May, 1894.
44-4 R. R. DICKSON. Atty. for Pltf.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF HOLT.
John G. Watson, plaintiff,
vs.
Theodore B. Cox, Mary 0. Cox. Charles Lough
ridge and Samuel M. Biddison, defendants.
To each of the above named defendants:
You will take notice that on the 14th day
of April, A. D., 1894, John G. Watson, the
plaintiff heroin tiled his petition in the
district court in and for Holt county, state of
Nebraska, against the above named defend
ants. the object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the
defendants, Theodore B. Cox and Mary O.
Oox, his wife, to Watson Weir & Company
upon the northwest quarter (N W$4) of section
number ten (10), in township number twenty
seven (27), north of range number nine (0),
West of the 6th principal meridian, situated
in Holt county, Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment of a certain b< nd or promissory note
and coupons, dated the 7th day of November
A. D.. 1886, for the sum of six hundred and
sixty dollars, and due und payable on the 1st
day of November, A. D., 1801, with interest
at the rate of 7 per cent, per annumn til) due
and 10 per cent, after due; that there is now
<bje upon said bond or promissory note and
eoupons. und mortgage the sum of eight
Jinn d red and twenty-nine dollars, and seven*
.ty-tive dollars attorney’s fees stipulated in
the mortgage, for which sum, with interest
£rom this date, the plaintiff prays for a de
cree that the defendants, Tlfeodore B. Cox
and Mary C. Cox, be required to pay the
same or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due thereon; and
that the interest of the defendants Charles
Loughridge and Samuel M. Biddison, which
interest accrued subsequently to the inter
est of the said mortgage, may be foreclosed
of any right or equity of redemption In and
to said premises.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 25th day of June, A. 1)., 1894.
Dated May, A. D., 1894. **-5
JOHN G. WATSON,
By Robert J. Gamble, his attorney.
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
United States Land Office,
O'Neiij,, Neb., May 23, ISM.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by H. W. McClure Jr, against Thompson
Huffman for failure to comply with laws as t<
timber-culture entiy No. 0431. dated April 13,
1880, upon the SEti N\V!4 section 21, townshli
20. range 11 west. In Holt county, Nebraska
with a view to the cancellation of said entry
contestant alleging that Thompson Huffmar
failed to plant any trees, tree seeds or cut
tings the third year after entry ;also failed tc
plant any trees, tree seeds or cuttings the
fourth year after date of entry; also lia."
failed to cultivate or Improve said tract lr
any manner, except to break about two and
one-half acres the first year and plant foui
or flvo rows of cottonwood cuttings acros;
one side of said breaking the second yeai
rfter said entry since the date of said entry,
and that the land that was broken Is now
wholly neglected and grown up to gross and
weeds; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the 7th day of July.
1804. at 0 o’clock a. m„ to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said allegod failure.
40-4 John A. Harmon, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
• United States Land Office, I
O’Neill. Neb., May 22.1804. f
Notice is heraby glvdh that Freddie Schlm
melpfennlg has Hied notice of Intention to
make final proof before register and receiver
at his office in O'Neill. Neb , on Saturday, the
7th day of July, 1804, on timber culture ap
plication No. 6625, for the uw quarter of sec
tion No. 23, In township No, 31, range No. 10 w.
He names as witnesses:
James Barnes, John U. Pointer, Obarles M.
ltoy. of Scottvilie. Neb., and Charles Wrede.
of Leonia, Neb. John A. Harmon,
46-6p Register.
•NOTICE.
In the district court of Holt county, Neb.
T. F. Bermlngham, plaintiff, vs. Janies
Meagher and Margaret Meagher, defendants.
I he defendant, Margaret Meagher, will
take notice that on the 28th day of April,
1804. the above named plaintiff filed his
petition In the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, against you and your co-de
fendant. James Meagher, the object and
prayer of said petition being to foreclose a
certain mortgage executed by yourself and
co-defendant, to the plaintiff, upon the north
east quarter of section six (6). township
twenty-eight (28). range twelve (12). in Holt
county, Nebraska. Said mortgage being
given to secure the payment of a certain
promissory note dated May 31,1803, for the
sum of (84.55 and due September 1,1803. That
there is now due upon said mortgage the sum
of $100, for which sum. with Interest from this
date, plaintiff prays for decree that the de
fendants be required to pay the same or that
said premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 25th day of June, 189*.
Dated this 12th day of May. 1894.
<5-4 It. B. Dickson,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
An Ordinance to Amend Section Four of
Ordinance number 35, relative to occu
gation tax In the City of O'Neill. Nebraska,
e It ordained by the City council of the
city of O’Neill, Nebraska, that section
number four of Ordinance number thirty-five
be and the same Is hereby amended by strik
ing therefrom the following words: Fire
mid life Insurance companies, non-residents
(2.00: saloons, retailing liquors as a beverage
In addition to such sums as are now, or here
after shall be required under the laws of
Nebraska, (500.00; and by adding thereto the
following: Fire, lightening, windstorm,
cyclone and life Insurance companies, non
residents, (10.00; saloons, retailing liquors aa
a beverage In addition to such sums as are'
now or hereafer shall be required under the
law of the state of Nebraska. (800.
This ordinance shall take effect and be Hi
force from and after Its passage.
Approved May 3, 1894.
„ „ R. R. Dickson. Mayor.
N. Martin, Clerk.
NOTICE,
Henry Fagen, Charlie Bamsey and Carrie
Bamsoy defendants will take notice, that .T.
L. Moore, trustee, plaintiff has filed a petition
In the district court of Holt county, Ne
braska. against said defendants, impleaded
with 8. 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- 1
ments on the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section nine and the south
half of tho southeast quarter and the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter of
sectlou eight, all in township thirty-two
north of range ten, west of the 8tb p. M., In
Holt county, Nebraska, given by Henry
Fagen to the Dakota Mortgage Loan Corpor
ation and assigned to plaintiff; which mort
gage was recorded in ooolc 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.
<4-4 J. L. Monre, Trustee.
By 8. D. Thornton,his Attorney.
notice to mon-Kesldent Defendants,
In tbe District Court of Holt County, Neb.:
T. James Owens, George Cinder, H. W.
Mathews, Viola P. Keeney, Timothy Dwyer,
The County of Holt. Patrick S. Hughes sln
§le, Mary Dwyer, and Mrs. H. W. Mathews,
efendants.
George Ginder, 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. James Owens, plaintiff here
in, filed his petition In the above entitled
cause. In the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, against George Gendes, H. W.
Mathews, Viola P. Keeney. Timothy Dwyer
and tbe county of Holt, tbe object and prayer
of which Is to foreclose a real estate mort
gage executed on the 11th day of December
1888, by George Ginder to the Nebraska
Mortgage and Investment Company, upon
tho property described as follows: The
southeast quarter of section fifteen, in town
ship twenty-eight north of range fifteen west
of the 6th p. m. In Holt county, Nebraska,
to secure the paymentof 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 tbe sum of 1500 due
and payable December 1.1893, with Interest
on said sum at the rate of 7 per cent, per an
num until maturity, and at the rate of 10
per cent, per annum after maturity, that
there Is now due and payable on said note
and Interest notes and for taxes paid by tho
plaintiff the sum of 1749.59 with Interest at
the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the
7th day of May, 1894, for which sum with In
terest from May 7th'1894, plaintiff prays for
a decree that the defendants pay the same,
and that In default of suen payment said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 18th day of June. 1894.
Dated at O'Neill, Neb., May 7.1894. •
T. JAMES OWENS, Plaintiff.
By Doomls & Abbott and B. K. Dickson,
attorneys for plaintiff. 44-4
NOTICE.
In the district court of Holt county, Neb.
Orange Memorial Hospital, of the county
and state of New York, plaintiff, vs. Emma
C. Allen and Mr. Allen, first name unknown
and husband of Emina O. Allen, defendants.
Emma C. Allen, and Mr. Allen, husband of
Emma C. Allen, defendants, will take notice
that on the 12th day of May. 1894, the above
named plaintiff filed its petition in the dis
trict court of Holt county, Nebraska, ag&iust
you and each of you, the object and prayer
of said petition being to require you to
redeem the south half of the southwest
quarter of section eighteen (18), and the north
half of the northwest quarter of section nine
teen (19), township thirty (UO), range ten (10),
west of the. 6th p. m , In Holt county, Ne
braka, from a decree of foreclosure, order of
sale and sale of said premises. Bald decree
having been entered In the district court of
Holt county, Nebraska, In the case wherein
this plaintiff was plaintiff and Henry Rokes
and others, were defendants and said decree
having been entered on the 25th day of
September, 1881, against said defendnts
for the sum of $014.00 and costs. Said decree
ordering that said defendants pay said sum
or that said premises be sold to satisfy the
same and plaintiff alleges that said parties
fulled to pay said sum and that an order of
sale issued and that said premises were duly
sold to this plaintiff, said sale confirmed and
sheriff’s deed Issued to this plaintiff for trait)
lund. Plaintiff alleges in said petition that
by an oversight, error and mistake, you
were not made defendants in said cause of
action and prays that you bo required to
pay Bald amount, with Interest ana costs of
suit and if yon fall to do so. that the title to
said premises be quieted in this plaintiff and
that you be forever enjoined from cluirning
any Interest in said premises and that your
interest. If any you have, in said premises, bo
forever barred and that this plaintiff’s title be
quieted.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 25th dav of June, 1894.
Dated this 6th dav of May, 189k
454 K. H. Dickson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
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