THEY COOKED THE RAIN.
All With U|ktiih| and Know Mad* a
Satisfactory M*aL
'•Perhaps one of the roost peculiarly
prepared luncheons ever laid before
hungry people was one which we had
not long ago, when we were snowed
up In a theater of a small Western
town," said a theatrical man. “Upon
this night, within the brief interval
after the people left tho theater,
while we were dressing to go to our
hotel, a terrific snowstorm—such ns
you can find only in the West—came
up The snow drifted against our
doors and all about the streets, so
that we had to remain all night In the
theater. Of course, we got hungry/
as actors will sometimes do, andjce
began to search for something-eat
able. /
“We prowled around tho property
room, and we were about to give up
In disgust when one of tho company
struck a box of bonns, which
were used to imitate the sound of
rain. By shaking the box a stage rain
storm could be produced. We took
this 'rain' as the profession is pleased
to call it, but saw no way of cooking
it Home one suggested that tho
•thunder’ might be a good thing to
cook it upon.in lieu of nothing better.
The'thundor’was a sheet of tin or iron,
which was shaken to make the roar
of heaven's artillery. We bent the
'thunder* so that it would hold the
beans, but were at a loss for moans
for producing heat. Our property
.... man suggested that we use ‘light
ning,’ a powder of lycopodium, used
for making flashes upon the stage,
for the fire. We found quite a lot of
this, and with the addition of some
‘snow’—little bits of paper used to
represent the beautiful—we started
quite a fire and succeeded in cooking
the beans, which wo ate with a relish.
Resolving into stage parlance, we
used ‘thunder,’ 'lightning,' and ‘snow’
to cook a lunch that consisted of
■ruin’ >•
A LUXURY.
II Wu trail That HU Wlfa Didn’t Know
the Secret.
Ono evening about 6 o'clock in Mis
souri, when tbe festive train robber
was not so rare as he is now, a dust
covered traveler rode up to a cabin on
the bank of a small stream and ac
costed the man of the place, who was
out In front chopping firewood to get
supper with.
“Can I get something to eat here?”
asked the traveler.
“You can’t git much, stranger; but
you can git what the rest uv us gits,”
was the hospitable reply.
“Can't I get it quick?”
“Soon’s the old woman cooks it;
she's at it now, and she sent me out
here fer more stove wood.”
"I’m very much obliged to you,”
said the traveler, “but before coming
in I want to tell you that 1 am a fugi
tive and there is a reward of 91,000 on
my head.”
The prospective host took a look at
the visitor's head.
“It's more'n I'd give,” he Baid
quietly.
The traveler laughed.
“It mightn’t be if you knew who I
was,” he said.
“One of them train gents, I reckon,''
replied the man at the woodpile as
serenely as if he eutertained such
angels as a business.
“You’ve guessed it."
“I wusn’t guessing, stranger; I
knowed. But git down and come in
and take a wash. I’ll take care uv
your hoss. Don’t say nuthln' to the
old woman, though, 'bout who y'air,
fer ef she knowed I wus indulgin' in
this sort uv a thousand-dollar
lugshury thar’s no tell in’ what ud
happen; she’s so almighty pertickler
■ 'bout some things.”
Why He Didn’t Kin Her.
The prosecuting attorney in the
breach of promise case thought he
would make life a burden to the un
i fortunate young man who was the
. unwilling defendant. “Do you mean
l to say,” he asked after a lot of embar
rassing questions, “you did not kiss
the plaintiff, to whom you were en
gaged to be married, when you first
aaw her on your return?” “I do,” re
aponded the defendant firmly. “Will
you make the statement to the jury?"
“Certainly, if necessary.” “Do you
think they would believe you?” "One
, of them would, I know.” “Ah, indeed.
And why he, pray?” Because he was
present when I first saw her. He was
at the gate when I rode up, and she
stuck her head out of the second story
window and I told her ‘how d’ye,’ and
said I’d be back to supper in half an
4| hour. I’m no giraffe,’’ and everybody
in the court room smiled exce pt the
• • attorney.
\ Genlai ua Physical Beauty.
\Outd* proceeds to show that men oi
if': are fine, handsome fellows.
^Wsre, as a rule: witness Tenny
aon, Musset, Scott—the strongest
man of \he Rough Clan—Marlbor
ough, Goetftu-Uonny Dundee, Burns,
Longfellow, SVHenry Taylor, Napo
leon, Shelley, Myron—a gallery of
- beauties. The Pontes and Voltaires
are the exceptions.\Now, if Genius
M gets money, renown, the affection of
g the sex which Ouida adorns, victory,
: i Points, pieaus, and is besides a tall,
strong, handsome person, surely
Genius has a happy time\nd may
disregard the misconception^ pf the
* stupid. \
* Th« Sho« Drawer*
’ ^ A shoe drawer, divided into com
f ‘ partments so that each pair of shoes
'may always be found together with
out delay is a convenience appreciated
by a busy woman who has not time to
; be disorderly. A top bureau drawer
is also more convenient and easily
fi kept in order if partitioned off into
compartments of varying sixes to hold
laces, ribbons, veils, etc., than it is
when filled with pasteboard boxes
holding tbs commodities.
HIS VISIT CUT 8HORT.
An Indianapolis I-mly's Oollcltndn tar thn
(.leanltnsM of II*» Krlcnds,
A certain lady of Indianapolis who
hod never been used to the luxury of
life until after her husband, made a
large sum of money in t he real estate
business, moved into an elegant
house which had. amoung other con
veniences, a fine bath room,It was her
pride, and every visitor was informed
about the hath room, (iuests wiio
came from a distance were greeted
with:/“Now, I know yon are tired
and/dusty after your long journey;
just go right up to the bath room and
you can have a refreshing bath at
once.” Tids worked well in most
cases, but one day she made a mis
take. She went to the door one
warm summer afternoon to find a
young gentleman friend of her hus
band’s from Louisville, and she took
it for granted that ho was going to
stay all night. So her first words
aftc shaking hands with him were:
“Now, you are tired and dusty after
your journey; just go right up to the
bath room; a bath will refreshyon so. ”
in vain the young man tried to ex
postulate; she had him by the arm
and started him up the stairway be
fore ho could get in a word. In half
an hour he came down nnd took up
his hat and stick. “I thank you very
much," he said; "I enjoyed the bath
very much.” Then he started for the
door. “Why, where are you going?”
asked the hostess. “To catch my
train,” ho answered; “I only had
forty minutes to stay and my bath
took half an hour, so I must hurry to
catch the Chicago train.” It cured
the lady of showing off her bath
room.
FOLLOWING FRIENDLY ADVICE.
<9ot a Snap on the llioyole, Bat the
Dealer Dhl Not Mourn.
"Wouldn’t it bo a good idoa,” said
the disintorestod friend, “to put a
high grade bicycle in your window
and mark it 850 or some sifch price?
You’d lose some money on it, of
course, but look at the advertising
you would get out’of it. Everybody in
town would be talking about it inside
of twenty-four hours, and your store
would get a reputation for selling
good machines cheap that would be
worth hundreds of dollars to you.”
"That's not a bad scheme,” said the
bicycle dealer, after thinking.it over,
“John,” he called out to one of the
boys, “put that Greased Racer in the
front window and mark it 830”
"Rut—”
"Never mind arguing the matter. 1
know what I’m doing.”
The Greased Lightning Racer was
placed conspicuously in the show win
dow with the 830 tag appended.
"Now," said the disinterested
friend, “that looks something like it.
You’ll see a crowd gathering there
inside of five minutes, lty the way,
you may just consider that machine
sold. I’ll take it off your hands. But
I’m no hog,” he added, cheerfully.
“I’ll let it stay in your window till
to-morrow morning."
"Wasn’t that rather an unhand
some trick?” asked the silent partner,
after the disinterested friend had
gone away.
"No,” reflected the dealer. “That
machine has been on hand two years,
but it’s worth every cent of 847.50.”
SHE WANTED THAT NAIL.
Believing It Besponslble for Tears and
Swears She Was After It.
This is a woman’s age, and a busi
ness man who knows says there is
positively nothing she will not under
take. lie was lounging in his office
the other day when a well-dressed,
comely little woman appeared. She
wore a resolute expression in addition
to other apparel and in her hand she
carried a large tack-raiser.
"Good morning," she said, winning
ly. "Is this Mr. Cash’s office? Will
you please tell me which chair it is
that has that nail in it?”
The business man was confused—
the nice little woman was a total
Btranger to him. lie answered mildly:
"What chair? What nail?”
"Why," she exclaimed, "my hus
band has come home three times re
cently with dreadful holes in his coat
and trousers, and he said he tore
them on a chair in your office. I’m
about tired darning and patching
those rents and thought it would be
more sensible and satisfactory to
come down here, pull the nail out and
be done with it Don’t you think so?”
Still in a trance the merchant
agreed with her, found the offending
chair, extracted the nail and with
many thanks and smiles the enter
prising little woman withdrew.
Mackerel Wearing a Rubber Band.
A mackerel with a rubber band—a
sort of primitive corset—around its
body has caused much comment at
Gloucester, Mass. The band had evi
dently been put on him when he wa s
small, and had stayed there in spite
of its rapid growth. Under the band
the fish’s body had not grown, and the
depression was about three inches
deep. The band was sound and flexi
ble, and the fish was in a healthy con
dition.
Matrimony Cheap In Australia.
Those to whom the wedding fee is
an obstacle to matrimony should emi
grate to Melbourne. Australia, where
clergymen vie with each other in their
advertisements to tie the knot
cheaply. Their charges range from
82.50 to seventy-five cents, and in
some cases the wedding breakfast and !
ring are included. ]
A Devoted Grandmother.
In Charleston, Mass., there resides
a widow with one hand. The other is
wholly useless because of an acci
dent The widow does washing and
other day work, is well along in
years, but has thus far fed, clothed
chll<tdUCated * y°nn|r orPhan ?rand
STOPPED SMOKING TO SAVE
Hut (lie Procedure liltin't Fan Out a*
Profitably »» lla Had Expected
Xerxes Jones determined to quit
■smoking, not you know, that it had
any baneful influence upon his health,
hut solely for the roason that he didn't
feel justified in spending twenty-five
cents a day for the weeny luxury.
Jones had a good disposition and
began his new scheme on Sunday.
"Seeing I’ve quit smoking, I'll put
an extra quarter in the collection box
to-day," be mused, and in the money
went. ]
Monday, just to please his little
wife, good Jones bought a forty-cent
box of mixtures ami handed it Over to
his wife with the remark: “No, my
dear, it's no extravagance. Just about
what I saved on cigar3 to-day,' and wo
both can enjoy tills after tea.’’ Tues
day Jones bought a fifty-cent toy for
his little boy out of the cash saved l>y
abstinence from tobacco. Wednesday
lie changed liis dining place down
town from a twenty-five cent place to
a tifty-cent table d’hote, feeling justi
fied In spending the extra quarter
saved on cigars.
Apparently forgetting this Thurs
day, the reformer remarked to him
self: "There's that new umbrella
my wife’s been talking about. I'll
buy that and charge it up to two
weeks’ savings on smoke.” Friday a
new dinner set was purchased to
please the wife of his heart, and set
over against twenty weeks’ savings
from tobacco and Saturday Xerxes
Jones spent 25 cents for cigars, hav
ing lost six days of his luxury, and
figured up that he had saved on the
wrong side of his books just about
$38.90.
LITTLE SKULL OF GLASS.
A lto'ton Mail’d Ingenious Device for Pre
venting Poisoning Accidents.
Tho unlubeled poison bottle is as
bad as the unloaded gun for causing
fatalities. Carelessness at home will
render useless tho utmost vigilance of
the drug clerk who relies upon the
warning label required by law to
bo pasted on all poisonous prescrip
tions. To obviate this danger a man
living in the suburb of Boston known
as Jamaica Plains has made a bottle
which very effectually conveys the
necessary information as to tho dead
ly nature of its contents, so that not
only he who runs may read but he
who cannot read may understand.
The bottle is of blue glass, in order
that the contents may better resist
being affected by light, and it is
molded into the shape of a skull, with
cross-benes underneath. The word
“poison” is placed in raised letters
on the forehead, and at the base of
the skull a snace has been left for the
red label that tells the nature of tho
drug. The hollow eyesockets, tho
jawbones and tho teeth would tell its
purpose to a blind man, and ghastly
as it may seem to those who are
blessed with sight, it is better to be
frightened than to die. That at least
is the philosophy of the inventor, and
ho is not a druggist, or doctor, by the
way, but a plain, every day jobber in
boots and shoes.
ENGLISH ORTHOEPY.
The Work That Is Being Done by a I>rl
v&te Tutor of Foreigner.*.
In the national capital is a private
tutor of English to foreigners who
trains them in the idioms of pronun
ciation with this chain of similarly
spelled words: “Though the tough
cough and hiccough plough me
through.” The result is humorous as
theso samples of the efforts of the
pupils will show:
“Tho the to co and hicco plo me
thro.
Thuf the tuf cuf and hiccuf pluf me
thru!
lhof the tof cof and hiccof plof me
throf.
Thup the tup cup and hiccup plup
me tlirup.
Thoo the too coo and hiccoo ploo me
throo.”
It is not surprising that Voltaire,
when he began to study English and
learned that ague was pronounced as
two syllables and plague as one,
should have wished that half of tho
English had the one disease and the
other half the other.
liurnlng Mountain or Coal.
At Winger, in New South Wales,
there is a burning mountain.' It is
1.820 feet in height, and is supposed to
be a large coal seam which has in
some unaccountable way become
ignited, and has been burning for
many years, certainly long before tno
advent of the white man in this por
tion of the colony. The course of the
fire can be traced a considerable dis
tance by the numerous depressions or
chasms occasioned by the falling in
of the ground from beneath which the
coal has been consumed. Sraolte is
continually issuing from the sides of
the mountain, and in the vicinity of
these openings the surface is hot, and
has a dry, parched appearance, while
sticks thrust into these openings are
readily ignited.
Rather a Knowing' Cat.
J. W. Moses, of Megquier Hill, has
an unusuallj intelligent cat, called
Isaac, who is very fond of fresh fish.
Recently while the eat was lying on
the floor a member of the family said
to it: “Isaac, do you want us to go
a-fishing?”aml then added, “If we had
a frog for a bait we would go.” On
this old Isaac got up with a knowing
look and trotted out, only to return
in a few moments with a good-sized
frog, which he had caught in a
swale near by.
Never Touched Him.
A little fellow had been seriously
lectured by his mother and finallV
sent into the garden to find a switch
with which he was to be punished.
He returned soon and said: “I could
not find a switch, mamma, but here’s
a stone you can throw at me.”
! SCENES AT WATERLOO.
Incident! of the Famous Betti! Slioiv
Inc Bravery and Charity.
At the battle of Waterloo a Scotch
color sergeant, who had been mortally
wounded, fell into a ditch, and on3 of
his comrades, missing the flag, went
straight to the ditch where he h id
seen the Highlander fall. Meantime
the enemy were charging vigorously.
His comrade tried to disengage the
flag from the hands of the wounded
Highlander, but as he could not sue
j ceed he hoisted the wounded man on
; his shoulder, thus carrying both ser
geant and flag. The enemy,who were
charging, seeing this good deed,
stoppedi suddenly; crying “Bravo!
[bravo, l’Ecossais!” They did not
charge again till the brave man had
rejoined his company.
□ During the retreat which followed
this battle two companies of field ar
tillery stopped under orders near
l.oissons, at a village a little distauue
trora the mam road. The mayor tv as
sent for to make the customary dis
tribution of food, etc., which was
requisitioned, that it might bo done
without confusion. It seemed only a
moment before all the bread was col
lected, each inhabitaut willingly giv
ing his own part, and the mayor or
dered that lots should be drawn who
should give a cow to furnish
meat for the soldiers. The
lot fell on a poor, old, infirm
woman, who with some difficulty
dragged herself forward, leaning on
her stick, to speak to the mayor.
“This cow,” she said, “which you
wish to take from mo is all I have;
she is both my means of living and
my companion, and if you kill her
there is nothing left for me but to die,
too." The mayor was inflexible, and
the ax was raised to kill, the cow
when the artillery men cried with one
voice, “What does it signify? We
will fancy this is Friday and fast most
willingly.” They returned the cow
to the old woman, and she led it away
with tears of joy and gratitude.
A MILLIONAIRE'S CHECK.
Written on a Piece of Board About
Eighteen Inches Square.
They wore talking about queer
'.liecks, drafts, etc., in the bank, and
x gentleman from Kansas City, Mo.,
finally told the following:
“I was once employed,” he said,
“to collect a balance of $470 which
was due a well-known building firm
of Ivansss City from’ an eccentric old
•nillionai.'e. How he made his money
[don’t kno v, for it is said he could
leither read nor write, but ho had it
ill the same.
“Well, I found the old boy down in
his cellar, and was gratified to hear
him say that he could pay the bill at
ence. ‘I haven’t that much cash with
me,’ he said, “but just wait a minute.’
“He felt around as if looking for a
piece of paper, and I was just about
to offer him some, when his eyes lit
in a piece of board about eighteen
nelies square.
“ ‘Just the thing,’ he said, and with
that he picked it up and made a lot of
queer-looking marks on it.
“ ‘There,* he said, ‘take that to mv
bankers and it’ll be all right.’
“I protested, but he insisted, qnd
dnally I did as he said. I handed the
oiece of plank, dubiously e’nough I
tell you, to the paying teller, but
what was my relief when he merely
smiled, studied the hieroglyphics a
moment, and handed me $470. Then
te laid the board up on a shelf, and
that was all there was to it.
“It transpired that the old man had
* system of signs all his own, which
bis bankers had agreed to respect.
411 the same the plank check seemed
rurious even to them, and it is hang
ng up in the office of their establish
ment now.”
The Englishman In America.
An Englishman, just over, was
breakfasting in New York with an
American friend when he stated that
ae would run out and see his brother
Harry who lived in San Francisco.
“Will you be back for dinner?” asked
the American quizzically. “Of
course,” answered the Englishman,
“if not for lunch.” The American ac
sompanied him to the station and the
Englishman asked for a return ticket
to San Francisco with a “stop over”
it Chicago, and asked the ticket
igent “How much?” “One hundred
ind thirty-eight dollars and a half”
was the reply. “What?” gasped the
Englishman. “How far is it?”
“Three thousand miles,” was the
reply. The American, friend stood
behind the Englishman to catch him
when he fell as he exclaimed, “Great
3od, what a country!"
Thf I-ovely Agrippina.
The younger Agrippina, the daugh
ter ot the widow of Uermanicus, was
» widow of entirely different species
from her mother. When a young girl
she married a Russian gentlemen, who
soon after died under suspicious cir
cumstances. She next captured a
•ich old patrician, who also died soon
ifter the union. She then fascinated
ler uncle, the Emperor Claudius, and
jersuaded him to marry her. She is
believed to have liad a hand in his
leath, as also in that of several per
sons who opposed the accession of her
son Nero to the imperial throne. Af
ter innumerable crimes she was final
ly put to death by command of her
equally infamous son.
In Colombia there grows a plant
whose popular name is the ink plant.
Its juice is a ready made ink. At first
the writing looks reddish, but it be
comes deep black in the course of a
few hours. It will not harm steel
sens; and letters written with it, if
soaked in water, even for a long tjme,
will be quite legible when dry. The
slants are poisonous, however, so that
shis natural ink will never take the
blace of the common or finger staining
ort in daily use* i
'III© Ink i’lant.
Bssolntlons,
Whbrtas, George E. Hanson, o
Leonie, Holt county,' Nebraska, did 01
the evening of July.31, 1894, in public
call the United States flag an old rag
and likened it to the deyil, and wherea
tbe said George E. Hansen did at tb
same time and place ridicule and revil
tbe memorial services held at tbe cemc
tery on the 80th day of last May, de
daring it to be nothing but but idolatry
and a perfect farce and held the mcmor
of our noble dead up ns something ti
make sport of, and to ridicule, he alsc
delared those participating in memoria
exercises to be nlol worshippers, and
Whereas, The said George E. Han
sen has lived in this community for thi
past fourteen years and during tha
time he has opposed everything of i
good or holy nature in every way thai
an evil imagination could conceive of
Now be it
Resolved, By Gen. Colburn Post No
357 of the Grand Army of the Republic
that we most solemnly declare that thi
limit of endurance has been reached and
that we, a justly indignant people,rise uj
in' righteous indignation against thii
moral leper and that we denounce hino
as a traitor and pledge ourselves from
this time on to ostracize him entirely,
and we call upon all loyal citizens to do
the same and help us to educate thit
rebel that there is a certain amount ol
respect due the American flag from him
And be it further
Resolved, That we spread these reso
lutions on our records and that we fur
nish each paper in the county with i
copy for publication.
And we request each paper to furnish
a copy of their paper to George H. Han,
sen at Leonie. David Moler,
Commander of Post.
There’s Always a Season.
It is an easy thing to account for thi
wonderful growth of the Daily Statt
Journal recently. Its price has beer
reduced to 50 cents per month withoul
Sunday or 65 cents with Sunday. The
Journal has always been reliable and
honest, printing the news without feai
or favor. The people of Nebraska realize
that they need a paper published at the
capital, and when the price of the Jour
nal was reduced the subscription list
grew at a phenomenal rate. The Jour
nal is a Nebraska paper through and
through.
Teaehers’ Institute.
The Holt county teachers’ institute
will be held at O’Neill, Neb., commenc
ing August 20 and continuing two weeks;
this being the time selected by the state
superintendent.
Instructors; Pres. H. K. Warren, of
Gates College; Prof. A. R. Wightman
Ph. D., of Ewing: Prof. J. A. Pease.
Stuart; nnd W. R. Jackson.
Lectures will be given by Pres. Warren,
Stale Supt. Goudy, Prof. Louis Favour,
and Prof. W. A. Clark.
The schools of this county will be
closed during the session of theinstitute
and all those intending to teach in Hint
county during the year are expected to
attend. Institute fee,»S0 cents.
W. R. Jackson,
County Superintendent.
Attention Ladies.
We have just received a large invoice
of that celebrated buttermilk toilet soap.
It is the finest .complexion man
ufactured. The fair sex went wild oyer
it in the east last season. Try a box.
Only 25 cents.
^'2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
In answer to an inquiry the Omaha
Bee gives the following list of salaries
paid labor leaders: President Debs, of
the American Railway union receives a
salary of $3,000 per year. General
Master Workman Soverigu, of the
Knights ot Labor, $5,000 per year.
Messrs. Martin, McGuire and other
members of the general executive board,
$1,000 each. Walking delegates receive
the; scale of the trade to which they
belong and are paid weekly. Traveling
expenses, when allowed, are not in
cluded in salaries.
Last June Dick Crawford brought bis
twelve-months-old child suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. I gave it the usual
in such cases but without benefit. The
child kept growing tlunner untill it
weighed but little more than it did when
born, or perhaps ten pounds. I then
started the father to giving Chamber
lain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
cent size had been used a marked* im
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness 'and
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the child’s life
was saved by this Remedy. J. T.
Marlow, M, D., Tamaroa, 111. For sale
by P. C. Corrigan Druggist.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at O’Neill. Neb.
July 31.18114.
Notice Is hereby Riven that tlie following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Anal proof In support of his claim.
ne mar
and that said proor will he made before the
register and receiver at O’Neill Neb., on
September 8.1894. viz:
JOHN L. KUHNS, HE No. 14357
forthe SWH Sec. 25, Twp. 31, K. 13 west Oth
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
William Veal, Wallace Johnson, John Gor
don. of Hay, Neb.; Peter Winn, of Atkinson,
Neb. 4-6 JOHN A. HARMON, Register.
NOTICE.
IH THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT Cor,
NEBRASKA. n
Wyman Patrldge A Company, plaintiff,
vs.
W. P. O’Brien. McCord, Brady Comnm,,
Abies & Company. H. L. McDonald
Goods Company, Dempster Mill Mimin’
urlng Company, Albert Voorhcis ,
Lewis I'.. Miller, defendants.
The above named defendants and or,,,
them will take notice that on the 2d. d,:
June, 1821, the above named plalntlll,
their petliion In the district court of ,,
county. Nebraska, against the above
defendants and each of them, the object
prayer of said petition- being to force!,,
certain mortgage executed by thejdeli i
W. P. O’Urlen to the plaintiff, upon 11„
lowing described real estato situated i „ o
county. Nebraska, to-wlt: The east
the northwest quarter and the west
the northeast quarter of section twenio.
(22), township twenfy-flve (25), range tisi
(15), west of the fltli P. 51., which mort"
was given to secure the payment ,,f"
promissory notes; four for the sum o,
each and one for the sum of 1188.08, all,
due and payable; that there is now due
said notes and mortgage tbe sum of >,p
for which sum, with Interest frog, tills s',
plaintiff prays for a decree that the ,ic,
ants be required to pay the same or that!
premises may be sold. to satisfy tho I, ,h.
found due. And further, that the l„u,
of all of said defendants be decreed.;
subject, junior and Inferior to the
plaintiff's said mortgage.
You are required to answer said petit
on or before the 27tli day of August. Iwu
Dated at O'Neill. Neb., this 16th <jL,
July, 1894. H. R. DICKSON
2-4 Attorney for Plaintlt
NOTICB.
Charles J. Asplund and Eliza Rogers
fendants. Take notice. J. L. Moore, tru,
plaintiff has filed a petition in the dis,
court of Holt county, Nebraska, against.
defendants, tbe object and prayer of .
are to foreclose a mortgage dated
1888 for 1300 and Interest, on the cast hal'
the southwest quarter and tbe west Ink
the southeast quarter of seetlon 29,
west of the 6th P. 51., Holt county. Not,,,
given by the defendant, Charles J. Asn|c
to the Dakota Slortgage Loan Coruor.,
and assigned to plaintiff, which im,ri,
was recorded in book 39, at page 4° of'
mortgage records of said Holt county an'
have tbe same to be decreed to ben ti'r,, i
and the said land sold to satisfy tm- sil,nt
You are required to answer saM
on or before the 27th day of August, ism
_ . _ _ L. MOORE, Trusted, l';r
By 8. D. Thornton, his attorney.
DeYarman Sro
CHECKER
WJWPFIMIF
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest turnouts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. Also run the' O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty. Have charge
of McCaffert’s hearse.
FRED C. GATZ
I
Fresh, Dried and Salt Meat)
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, a!
Kinds of Sausage*. .*
Purchase Tickets and Consign »i
Freight via the
F. E.&M.V.andS.C.&
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPART:
GOING G^8T.
Passenger east, < T ■ : 0:35 a.
Freight east, - . 10:45 a.
GOING WIST.
Freight west, • . 1:45 r.
Passenger west, - - 5:15 r.
Freight, - • . . 6:44 r
The Elkhorn Line Is now running Recliu1
Chair Cars daily, between Omaha and W
wood, jree to holders of flrstelass transp*
tatlOD. m
Fer any Information call on
W„ J. DOBBS, Ae
O’NEILL. NEB!
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Orncc is Opposite u. S. patent or"
and we can secure patent in leas time than tw
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with deseti
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free*
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secure^
A Pamphlct, '"How to Obtain Patents,'' w"
cost of same in the U. S, and foreign counts
sent free. Address,
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^Opp. Patent Oftice, Washington, d. c
