"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”
English Milan Who Vocalliitd Their
LoTtlt; While Fighting Vainly.
Maurice Gifford sends to the Pall
Mall Budget the following account
Of how Major Wilson and his party
met their fate in their attempt to
capture Lobengula. Mr. Gifford ob
tained the information from an In
duce of the Insuka regiment who
was present at the engagement. On
Major Wilson and his party return
ing with Captain Borrdw’s ro-enforco
ments to the king’s scherm in the
morning they were recolvod by a
volley from part of tlio Inguba and
Imbisu regiment, who had orders to
take up their position on the road
by which Major Wilson and his party
would return. On receiving the
volley Major Wilson retired into the
bush toward the river, but he found
his party surrounded on all sides by
natives numbering from 2,500 to 3,000
at the very least The orders from
the Indunas to their men were that
on reaching Major Wilson’s party
they were to shoot the horses first
This order the Matabele proceeded
to carry into effect Major Wilson’s
party keeping up a heavy fire all the
time. The horses, which Major
Wilson had tied together in a ring,
were soon all shot. The Englishmen
then lay down behind them and kept
up a steady fire with Buch a good ef
fect that they succeeded in driving
off the Matabele for a short time,
but re-enforceraents arriving from
across the river, and, as far as Mr.
Gifford could gather from the In
duna, the fight must have lasted
some three hours. A number of
soldiers were seon to be wounded,
and their ammunition began to run
short. Then the natives gradually
crept closer, shooting anyone they
could. The Induna describes Major
Wilson most accurately by his dress
and the hat he wore, and states that
he was wounded in several places
and covered with blood, while an
other wounded man stood by his side
loading rifles and handing them to
him. Major Wilson and his men
fought desperately to the very last
The Induna said that as the supreme
moment came the Englishmen who
were still able to rise stood shoulder
to shoulder, took off their hats, and
joined in a song, the kind of a song
that he, the Induna, had heard mis
sionaries sing to the natives. The
Matabele then rushed up, and while
the men were singing what we sup
posed to have been ”God Save the
Queen,” they were overwhelmed by
the natives and assegaled. The In
duna estimated that the Matabele
lost eight to every one of the thirty
four white men killed, and said that
Lobengula’s warriors lay round the
dead white men like grass.
POLICE ITEM.
1M Superintendent Thought ne \r»
Too Energetic to Salt.
A determined-looking man, with a
nose like the beak of a hawk, a bad
eye, and built all the way up from
the ground like a bank safe, applied
to Superintendent Byrnes for a po
sition on the police force. He said
he was from Texas and out of em
ployment, according to the Tammany
Times ”
“Do you think you can make ar
rests. and guard prisoners so that
they will not escape while you are
bringing them to the station house?”
ashed the superintendent.
The applicant smiled a smile that
made even the superintendent feel
uncomfortable. It was a combina
tion Rlohard ILL and Othello in the
last act smile.
“If you had six prisoners, and one
\ was to escape, would you leave the
five and follow up the fugitive?"
“Certainly I would; but I would
shoot the other five first.”
“You will not do,” replied the su
perintendent. “You are too. tough
for New York."
The Two Magnetic Pole*.
Some time during the latter half oi
1898 we gave a "Curious Note” en
titled "The Two North Poles”—a
short disquisition on the difference
between the geographical and mag
netic North Poles. Close investiga
tion of the phenomena of magnetism
1 has proven that the North and
South magnetic poles are neither
identical with the geographical
poles, but that they are in the neigh
borhood of the earth’s axis of rota
tion. In the case of the north mag
netic pole the exact location is well
known—at 97 degrees west longi
tude and 79} degrees north latitude.
The location of the south magnetic
pole is not known to a certainty, but
is believed to be near 150 degrees
east longitude and 75 degrees south
latitude.—St Louis Republic.
A Pie* ■*ant Arrangement.
Sarcastic Father—Julia, that young
man, Smiley, has been here three
nights in succession, and it has been
nearly midnight wnen he left Hadn’t
you better invite him to bring his
trunk and make his home with us?
Innocent Daughter — Oh, papa!
may I? It’s just what he wanted,
but he was too bashful to ask you.
He”.l be delighted when I tell him
this evening—Spare Moments.
No Caa«e for Vanity.
“That Ward well woman needn't pul
' on so much airs with her diamonds,”
said one Chicago lady to another.
"They ain’t hers to keep.”
"Whose are they, then?"
| "Her husband’s; and he put it in
f the marriage contract that she was
only to have the right to wear them
as long as she was his wife. He
always fixes it that way. ”
Pinning Him Down.
She—Why didn’t you come around
last night? He—I didn’t get through
f'; at the office until so late that I
hadn’t time to go home to dress, and
I didn’t like to call in my business
suit She—Why not? Don’t you
mean business?—Detroit Free Press.
FINANCIERING.
A Street Car President With an Kye to
BdiIumi.
One of Spokane's bank presidents
lias a habit of taking an airing each
evening on the front end of a street
car, absorbing ozone and throwing oft
the cares of business while chatting
with tho motorman. The other night
lie met a genius and his match. The
story was too good to keep and finally
leaked out, and is told as follows:
After the usual exchange of cour
tesies the motorman said:
“Mr. Blank, you consider yourself a
financier, I suppose.”
“Yes,” replied the banker, “I guess
I am, or I could not hold my job.”
“Well, you don’t know anything
about financiering,” the motorman
made bold to state. “But my boss,”
referring to the president of the
street car company, “is a first-class
financier, he Is. Why, do you know
that every Sunday he advertises for a
servant, and Monday twent3' or tjiirtr
girls ride out to his house, near the
end of the line, to get tho place, but
find madam can't see them, so they
ride back, and repeat tho journey
several timos before they are finally
told that the old girl has decided to
stay awhile. Now, that's financier
ing. Fifty cents paid out for adver
tizements and $8 or $0 taken in for car
fares to swell the annual dividends of
the boss’ company.”
The banker saw the point, told the
story on his friend, and now the
"boss” is looking for that particular
motorman with blood in his eye.
DIVINE WRATH.
So the Mexlcana I.ook Upon Smallpox
Visitation.
The poor and ignorant class of Mex
icans have an uncanny religions super
stition about Gmallpox. On a recent
visit to the interior of Mexico I saw
mothers carrying around in their arms
babies whose little bodies were almost
eaten up by smallpox. 1 was, of
course, shocked at the frightful spec
tacle, and even offered one deluded
mother money if she would take her
terribly afflicted child home and call
in a physician to attend to it. But
she refused my proffer with scorn and
began to croon gome weird incan
tation as she tenderly caressed the
little half-clad sufferer in her arms. I
afterward learned that the ignorant
class of Mexicans consider an out
break of the red pest in their misera
ble hovels a visitation of divine wrath
for some sin they have committed. So
set are they in this belief that they
will do nothing whatever to check the
ravages of the disease, except, when
it attacks their infants, to take the
victims in their arms, press them
closely to their breasts and pray de
.voutly and continuously to God to for
give them for their wickedness. Of
course the small-pox runs its course
after awhile, though never before
claiming several members of every
family as victims, but not until it
does are the afflictod parents purged
of their sins.
MRS. CHILDS.
Sh. Will Build a Flue Residence In Wash
ington and I.lve There.
Washington is to gain one of Phila
delphia's well-known residents, Mrs.
George W. Childs, widow of the great
philanthropist and editor, has decided
to make her permanent home in that
city.
She intends to have a house there
which' will be exactly suited to her
taste, and, therefore, she will build
one. She has secured a fine building
lot, which is located on the north
side of K street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. It adjoins on
the east the spacious residence of
Senator Hale, at the corner of Six
teenth and K streets, and is in a
locality of the fine residenees. The
lot has a frontage of 53 feet and an
average depth of 119 feet to a thirty
foot alley. It contains 6,407 square
feet and the price paid was $38,883,
which is at the rate of $3 per square
foot. It was owned by John F. Cook
and others, ami the price obtained
was the one at which the lot has been
offered for a year or two back.
It is understood that the erection of
a large and spacious residence by
Mrs. Childs will bo begun at the
earliest practicable day.
Mot Used to the Highest Society.
Roger, the celebrated French tenor,
on one occasion was engaged for the
sum of fifteen hundred francs to sing
at the house of a rich financier. Roger
sang his first song magnificently; but
no one paid him the slightest atten
tion, and the guests talked their loud
est. Presently the host thought the
time had come for another song, and
sent for Roger. Ho could not be
found, and that evening was seen no
more. Next day a note came from
him, accompanied by the sum of two
thousand francs. The note ran thus:
“I have the honor to return the fifteen
hundred francs which I received for
singing at your party; and I beg leave
to add five hundred francs more for
having so greatly disturbed the con
versation of your guests.”
Street. Cleaning.
There are some towns in Europe
where they make money out of the
street cleaning, contractors bidding
for the privilege for what they can
make in selling the refuse to farmers
for fertiliser. In Mexican towns they
have scavengers enough to keep the
streets clean, and it doesn’t cost them
a cent. They keep swarms of turkey
buzzards. You can't drop a crust or a
piece of banana peeling but these fel
lows have it in a second. No one is
allowed to disturb or drive them
away. A fine is inflicted on any one
molesting them. This protection has
made them as tamo as so many lap
dogs, and they stand around on the
curbstones all day long, waiting for
what they can pick up.
SPLENDID HORSEMEN.
Magyar C'alkot Equally Accomplished
With the American Cowboy.
Picturesquely urrayed in a white
linen, wide-sleeved smock or shirt,
ombroidored in vivid colors, in loose
white zouave pantaloons, tucked iuto
high boots, and with a’ bunch of
puszta grass and a peacock’s or her
on’s feather in the band of his wide
brimmed hat, the Magyar Csikos pre
sents the Kuropean counterpart of
the North American cowbpy, or the
South American guacho and of the
African Bedaweon. His life, says a
writer In the New York Tribune, is
spent on the vast “puztas” or prai
ries of Hungary in tending the great
herds of semi-wild horsep, the breed
ing of which constitutes one of the
most profitable and staple features
I of Magyar industry. While the sum
I mer lasts he often suffers thirst—
that thirst which is one of the ter
rors of prairie and desert life—while
his food, which he carries about
with him in the little two-wheeled
canvas-covered cart, which is his
only dwelling place,’ frequently gives
out, and he has to wait for many
days sometimes before the purveyor
of the Csikos comes on his round to
replenish the stock of all the scatter
ed members of this strange brother
hood. Courageous, robust, indiffer
ent to both extreme cold and over
powering heat, the Csikos is, as a
rule, of middle height, with well
cut features, a dark skin, bright and
intelligent black eyes and the long
pointed mustache known through
out all Europe as “la moustache
liongrolse. ”
Ho wields the lasso with just as
much mastery as does the guacho,
and, to my mind, surpasses both the
latter and the Western cowboy in
horsemanship. A perfect rider, he
breaks in the colts belonging to his
hord without the assistance of either
curb, saddle, rein, bit or whip; sim
ply slinging a rope halter over the
young animal’s head, he conquers
him by the iron pressure of his mus
cular legs and the magical skill with
which he poises his body on the back
of the fretting, curvetting steed.
The employers of the Csikos are the
emperor and the great nobles. One
of the favorite pastimes of the Aus
trian, and especially of the Hungar
ian, aristocracy, is horse-breeding
on a most extensive scale. About
four-fifths of the horses of the im
perial cavalry come from Hungary,
and it is estimated that with
the present breeding stock that
country could export from 60,000 to
60,000 horses annually. These Hun
garian horses are very strong, with
great stamina, and can stand fatigue
combined with short rations better
than most horses bred elsewhere,
while as cavalry mounts they are un
surpassed. The oldest and largest,
stud farm in Hungary is Mezzohe
gyes, which comprises 40,000 acres.
It was founded as a royal stud in
1785, and hero for more than a cen
tury various well established types
of horses have been formed by cross
ing different breeds, by the effect of
climatic conditions, food, etc. In
Hungary alone there are in all 150
private stud farms—a very good
proof indeed that the government
horse-breeding establishments by no
means interfere with individual en
terprise.
Three Lofty Lakes.
The most elevated bodies of water
in the world are the several lakes
situated in the Himalaya regions of
Thibet. Lake Manasarovara, which
bears the palm for being the loftiest
lake in the world, is between 19,000
and 20,000 feet above the level of
the Indian Ocean. Two other Thib
etan lakes, those of (Jhalamos and
Surakol, are stated to be 17,000 and
15,400 feet in altitude respectively.
For many years it was supposed that
Lake Titicaca, South America, a
body of water covering 4,500 square
miles, and with a maximum depth of
924 feet was “the lake with the
greatest altitude."
1’roper Pride.
“And you say you will not have a
cork leg?” asked the doctor after
cutting off the leg of a man who had
met with an accident
“Sure, that’s pfwhat I said. And
don’t you forget it”
“Why not?”
“Why not, sure? You don’t know
me, sor! A Cork leg, and me a
Connaught man? Oh, no; Id doie
foorst ”—Arkansaw Traveler.
Am (iood us Dead.
He—What’s this terrible thing 1
hear? 1 am told that you are not a
widow, but a married woman with a
husband still living, and yet you
have engaged yourself to me. She—
Don’t let'that worry you, my love.
Wo shall never meet him. He does
not move in our set—Puck.
Some of Germany's Iteveune.
Germany’s revenue return from
postoffice and telegraph service and
from railways during the eleven
months of the current financial year
show respective increases of 8,137,
044 and 2,800,000 marks as compared
with the same period of last year.
He Who Laughs Uit Laugh* Host.
A delinquent tenant in Whatcom,
Wash., laughed at all the landlord’s
efforts to legally remove him from
the house. At last the landlord
forced him to get out by taking off
a portion of the roof.
Financial Item.
“Just look at Mrs. Goldbug, the
wife of the -banker. She is decollete
enough--”
“Yes, her husband ought to tell
her to cover that deficit”—Hello.
A Natural Duration.
Domestic—Ooo! Ooo! Ooo! I saw
a ghost on the back stairs! I’m sure
I did! It was a woman!” Mistress
—Horrors! How was she dressed?”
—New York Weekly.
the i’nocTrn & camt.f co., cin*ti.
July 14.
McCABTHYVILL.
Will Mulligan was up from Inman
Friday.
Jerry McCarthy planted an acre of
peanuts this spring and thinks they will
exceed last year’s crop many bushels.
Con Shea will plant ten acres of
millet this year. Mr. Shea has ninety
acres of corn, twenty of wheat, twenty
five of oats and five of potatoes. Con is
one of our most successful farmers.
Some of our boys, we hear, called at
the home of the “Twin Editor” to con
gratulate him on his success and wish
him happiness. They entered the back
door and sat upon the table, and when
asked to come into the parlor, they
would not move. The editor then
went to bring them chairs, and when
he returned they were gone. Looking
out of the door he saw a broken fense
and a cloud,of dust. He aftewards
learned that they only wanted to show
the cigars he gave them.
Mike Sullivan is on the sick list this
week.
Johanna Sullivan left here Sunday
for O’Neill, where she will work for
Mrs. E. F. Gallagher.
Corn is so far advanced that the
farmers have begun cultivation, this
being earlier than any previous year.
Mike and Pete Sullivan attended a
ball game in Sheilds last Sunday.
The young men that would go with a
wagon through the neighborhood on
the Sabbath day in search of empty
beer kegs to get in return a full one,
must have a wolfsih desire for the
foaming stuff, and then to spend the
evening in hilarious drunkeness is too
much for me. Donei.oguk.
A Word to Careless Girls.
Margaret M. Halvey in June Dona
hoe’s: Man? of us know the girl who
hastening to class or lecture, leaves at
home an untidy room, open-lidded
boxes, bureau drawers suggestive of
compressed earthquake, bookcase doors
swinging in eminent risk of demolition;
who litters hall-stand and vestibule with
discarded gloves and crumpled memo
randa, whose belongings are distributed
indiscriminately through every room,
regardless of ownership. She, evident
ly. “waits to help,” but is she preparing
herself meanwhile for the prospective
service?
Many of us know the patient mother
who moves along in the track of this
household hurricane to remove the
debris, rearrange the surrounding, close
a box, smooth a glove, clear stand and
table of encumbrances, and make fast
the door that endangers the precious
volumes it is supposed to guard as well
rs the physical safty of some junior
member of the family.
I like to tell young people of a simple
rule my mother enforced, the helpful
ness of which it took me years to
realize: “Never leave a room without
noticing whether there is not something
there which belongs, or is likely to be
needed, Nin another part of the house
and will eventually have to be carried
there.”
It is astonishing how rarely you find
yourself going from room to room empty
handed if you observe this rule, and
how many steps you safe somebody who
needs to have steps saved.
Writs Your Friends.
Excursion rates one fare for the round
trip on Bale at all points in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa
to any point on the F. E. and M. V.
Railway west of West Point; good thirty
days. Tickets on sale May 29.
45-3 W. J. Dobbs, Agent.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, j
NOTICE. j
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. '
NEBRASKA.
Wm. I’atridge A Company, plaintiff,
vs.
W. I*. O'Brien, McCord, nrady Company, J.
Abies & Company. R. L. McDonald Dry
Ooods Company, Dempster Mill Manufact
uring Company, Albert V. Voolieis. and
I.evvls E. Miller, defendants.
The above named defendants and each of
them will take notice that on the 2nd day of
June, 18S4. the above named plaintiffs tiled
their petition in the district court of Holt
couuty, Nebraska, against the above named
defendants and each ot them, the object and
pruyer of said petition being to foreclose
1 a certain mortgage executed by the defend
unt, W. P. O’Rrlen, to plaintiff, upon the fol
lowing described real estate situated In Holt
county. Nebraska, to-wlt: The east hair of
the northwest, quarter and the west half of
the north east quarter of seotlon twenty-two
(22), township twenty-live (25). range fifteen
(15), west of the 0th P. M., which mortgage
was given to secure the paymont of live
promissory notes; four for the sum of $200
each and one for the sum of *180.08. all past
due and payable; that there Is now due upon
said noteAind mortgage the sum of *1,500, for
which sum, with Interest from this date,
plaintiff prava for decree that the defend
ants be required to pay the same or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due. And further, that the Interest
of all of said defendants be decreed to be
subject, Junior and Inferior to the lieu of
said mortgage.
You are required to answer sakl petition
on or before the 10th day of July, 1W4.
Dated at O’Neill, Neb., this 4th day of
June, 1894.
48-4 K, It. Dickson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
United States Land Office.
O’Neili,, Neh., May 23, 1894.*
Complaint having been entered at this
office by H. W. McClure Jr, against. Thompson
Huffman for failure to comply with laws as to
timber-culture entry No. (1431. dated April 13,
1889. upon the SE'i NW!4 section 21, township
20, range 11 west, in Holt county, Nebraska,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry;
contestant alleging that Thompson Huffman
failed to plant any trees, tree seeds or cut
tings the third year after entry ;also failed to
plant any trees, tree seeds or cuttings the
fourth year after date of entry; also has
failed to cultivate or improve said tract In
any manner, except to break about two and
one-hair acres the Hrst year and plant four
or five rows of cottonwood cuttings across
one side of said breaking the second year
rfter said entry since the date of said entry,
and that the land that was broken is now
wholly neglected and grown up to grass and
weeds; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the 7th day of July.
1894, at 9 o’clock a. in., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
40-4 John A. Hahmon, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, I
O’Neill. Neb., May 22,1894. f
Notice is hereby given that Freddie Schim
melpfennlg has tiled notice of intention to
make final proof before register and receiver
at his office in O'Neill. Neb , on Saturday, the
7tli day of July, 1894. on timber culture ap
plication No. 0625. for the nw quarter of sec
tion No. 23, in township No. 31, range No. 10 w.
He names as witnesses:
Janies Barnes, John R. Pointer, Charles M.
Roy, of Scottvilie. Neb., and Charles Wrede,
of Leonia, Neb. John A. Harmon.
16-Op Register.
NOTICE.
In the district court of Holt county. Neb.
T. F. Bermlngham, plaintiff, vs. James
Meagher and Margaret Meagher, defendants.
The defendant, Margaret Meagher, will
take notice that on the 28th day of April,
1894, the above named plaintiff tiled his
Setltion in the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, against you , and your co-de
fendant. James Meagher, the object and
prayer oi 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
twer.ty-eight (28). range twelve (12). in Holt
county, Nebraska. Said mortgage being
given to secure the payment of a certain
promissory note dated May 31,1893. for the
sum of *84.55 and due September 1,1893. 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 satlBfy the
amount found due
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 2ftth day of June, 1894.
Dated this 12th day of May. 1894.
45-4 R. R. Dickson.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
An Ordinance to Amend Section Four of
Ordinance number 35, relative to occu
Sation tax in the City of O’Neill. Nebraska,
e it ordained by the City council of the
oity of O’Neill, Nebraska, that section
number four of Ordinance number thirty-live
be and the same Is hereby amended by strik
ing therefrom the following words: Fire
and 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 as
a beverage in addition to sucli gums as are
now or hereafer shall be required under the
law of the state of Nebraska. *300.
Tills ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved May 3, 1894.
R. R. Dickson. Mayor.
N. Martin, Clerk.
NOTICE.
In the district court of Holt couutv, 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 Emma 0. Allen, defendants.
EmmaC. Allen, and Mr. Allen, husband Of
Emma C. Allen, defendants, will take notice
that on the 12th day of May. 1804, the above
named plaintiff tiled its petition in the dis
trict court of llolt county, Nebraska, against
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 <30.-, 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. Said decree
having been entered in the district court of
Holt county, Nebraska, in the case wherein
tills plaintiff was plaintiff and Henry Kokes
and others, were defendants and said decree
having been entered on the 25th day of
September, 1893, against said defendnts
for the sum of $044.00 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
failed 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 said
land. Plaintiff alleges in said petitiou that
by an oversight, error and mistake, you
were not made defendants in said cause of
action and prays that you be required to
pay said amount, with interest and costs of
suit and if you fail to do so. that the title to
said premises be quieted in this plaintiff and
that you be forever enjoined from claiming
any interest in said premises and that your
interest, if any you have, in said premises, be
forevor barred and that this plaintiff’s title be
quieted.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 25th day of June, 1894.
Dated this 6th day of May, 1894.
45-4 K. It. Dickson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF HOLT.
John G. Watson, plaintiff,
vs.
Theodore B. Cox, Mary C.Cox, Charles Lough
ridge and Samuel M. Biddison, defendants.
To each of the above named defendants:
You will take notice tlmt on the 14th day
of April, A. D., 1894, .John G. Watson, the
plaintiff herein filed 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 U.
Cox, his wife, to Watson Weir & Company
upon the northwest quarter (NWVp of section
number ten (10), In township number twenty
seven (27), north of range number nine (9),
west of the 6th principal meridian, situated
in Holt county, Nebraska, to secure the pay
merit of a certain bend 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 and payable on the 1st
day of November, A. D., 189), 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 note 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 for a de
cree that the defendants. Theodore B. Cox
and Mary O. 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 ami Samuel M. Biddison, which
Interest accrued subsequently to (ho inter
est of the said mortgage, maybe foreclosed
of any right or equity of redemption in and
to said premises.
You are required to answer eald petition on
or before the 2f»th day of Juue, A. D., 1894.
Dated May, A. I)., 1894. 44-5
JOHN G. WATSON,
By Robert J. Gamble, his attorney.
Pl ®" *J> F. MULLEK
froprmtobs Of TH1
RED - FROi
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
, Prices Reasonable.
East ot McCufferto’s. O'NEILL, NEB
DeYarnBros
CHECKER
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Good, careful drivers when
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f Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all
Kinds of Sausages.
O’CONNOR & GALLAGHER
DEALERS IN
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
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H
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od, jree to holders of first-class tra
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O’NEILL. NEB.
A6T.
PATENTS
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