BLOCKADED BY THE BEE8.
IlM TbraiuK of the Insects Make «
Baltimore KimI Umlf.
Hundreds of pedestrians ond ele
vated and surface car passengers,
truck drivers and residents of Haiti
more witnessed a novel sight tho
other morning. About 0 o'clock a
’ dense swarm of bees silently and sud
denly swept down on that region, and
for nearly three hours made the cross
walks Impassable. Throngs of peo
ple gathered In groups In the ad
joining corners, and drlvors of ve
hicles of every description from time
to time made traffio Impossible. A
humorous side of the occurrence was
when an open car passed. It was
compelled to drive through the thick
est portion of the swarm. The sud
den head-ducking, the speedy cover
ing of faces, accompanied by the
■mothered ejaculation* of the
women and the leaa elegant expletives
of the men, added to the frao
• tlous antics of the car horses
and the frantic efforts of the driver
to beat off the bee* convulsed the
people on the sidewalk. At 1 o'clock
. three elevated road employes swoop
ed dawn on the bees. After half an
hour of fruitless efforts to dislodge
them they gave up the fight in dis
gust. Scores of suggestions, witty,
wise or worthless, came from all
■idea Finally Frank Eddy, who was
one of the passengers on the elevated
road, who had been stung, hit upon a
plan which, after patient effort, re
sulted in the capture of several thous
and bees. An empty nail-keg, with
one of the chines knocked out, was
smeared with molasses and suspended
from a guard rail of the elevated
road, and dropped directly in the
midst of the whirling mass. The
scheme was successful. Mr. Eddy is
proud of his hunt. Ho estimates tho
bees numerically at 5,000, and the
value of the captives at close to 950.
TOOK OUT THE WRONG EYE.
A Surgeon's Mistake Which I.eft the Pa
tient In Total lilladnesi.
“A few years ago,” said Charles J.
Patterson of Philadelphia, "I learned
the secret of the life of a man who
had passed more than a quarter of a
eentury with scaroely a smile, lie
had been a physician and surgeon and
on one occasion had to remove an in
jured eye in order to save the other
eye and prevent total blindness. The
night before the operation he had
been drinking heavily with some
friends, and, although the following
morning he was sober, his
hand was unsteady and his
nerves were unstrung. After ad
ministering chloroform he made a
fatal and horrible blunder, removing
the well eye by mistake and thus
consigning his patient to perpetual
bllndnesa The moment he discov
ered his error he turned the man over
to a competent surgeon, deeded every
thing he possessed to him and hurried
from the neighborhood like a con
vloted thlet The remainder of his
life was one constant round of re
morse, and he rapidly developed into
a confirmed misanthrope. The secret
of his life was known to a number of
people, but when it was finally re
vealed to me it explained a mystery
and made me respect the man, for
however grave was his original blun
der, which in some respeota was, of
course, worse than a crime, his re
pentance was of the most genuine
character.”
INDIANS' BELIEF IN MAGIC.
American Indians Vlsw the Mysterious
Much ns the Asiatics Do.
Very reluotantly do civilized In
dians give up their ideas of magic.
The Idea of worshiping growing ob
jects is quite a settled one among the
tribes, and some of the Btories which
r connect corn and flowers with benefi
cent deities are very pleasing and at
tractive. Animals, too, are spoken of
In a very singular and superstitious
manner, and the different sizes of
■ beasts whioh are hunted is accounted
for in a story of the creation which is
even more realistic and practical than
; the one told in the first chapter of
j Genesis. This story, which is
frequently repeated with variations,
■ ia that at the time of the creation
all the beasts of the field and forests
clamored for priority in size. Each
was vainglorious and dictatorial, and
one after another was being humbled
: by being made smaller than a hated
enemy, the idea being that every
• thing human and otherwise that was
born had a prior existence, and came
' into the world with the benefit of ex
perience thus derived. The doctrine
t! of the transmigration of souls is so
$ general among Indians of various
’■ tribes that there was nothing at all
peculiar about this, and it is very
probable that some of the early
writers on this subject got their ideas
v from exceptionally intelligent expo
v nents of Indian Buddhism or some
thing very similar to it
In e Tree.
A maple tree 100 years old, which
Stands on the left bank of the river
Oder, in Germany, has been curiously
converted into a circular two-storied
house. A flight of steps leads up to
the first story, where the branches
have been woven together and form a
I firm leafy floor. A'aove this floor is
' another, formed in the same way; and
the ends of the branches have been
woven into solid walls and cut so as
r.v to admit the light through eight win
dows __
Bias (it Color of Homan Hair.
Actual measurements have shown
that the sise of a hair depends much
upon its color and that such filaments
on the human head vary from the
850th to the 000th part of an inch,
blonde hair being finest and red the
coarsest Dr. Zung, German special
ist, says the average number of Bairs
on • blonde head is 140,000; on the red
not more than 90,000.
.-wv. fin > ... ;;v
'. A1!-'>«
mER modest wishes.
If Rtna Count*' This <llrl Ought to Bo
n Hlsr.
A Chicago dramatic and theatrical
agent received the following letter
last week from ouo of the large array
of stage struck girls:
“Dear Sir: I want to go on the stage
very bad. I have been on the stage
several times In home talent. 1 can
sing a good many comical songs. I am
a graceful waltzer, and also a pretty
good roller skater. I have short,
died, blond, curly hair that looks
exactly like a wig, but I would
wear a wig If necessary. I will
not wear tights; I would rather
never go on the stage than to do such
a brazen thing as that. I would
not even wear short dresses like they
wear when they play pheasant parts.
1 don't know what salary I ought to
command to start with. I hear that
Fay Templeton gets #1,000 a week. I
would be willing to accept a salary of
#160 a week to start. I would want to
be a star. I would not play any ugly
parts. Will I have to bring a pet dog
or parrot? I'lease answer all these
questions and send for me as soon as
you can get me the job. I don’t think
I can got ready much under a week or
ten days. Will I have to smoke cig
arettes? I am willing to pay you for
all your trouble. If 1 have to take a
stago name 1 think I'll take Fay
Florlnne Dulcorine. Yours truly and
hopefully, “Sally Jones.”
THE MOTOR MAN’S RIGHT BOOT
tt la m Hleanlnx to tho Cobbler Dectaae
It Need* Much Itepalrs.
“It’s an ill wind that blows nobody
(food,” quoth tho shoemaker as ho
taoked a sole on the motor man's
right boot.
“Why so?" asked his nonagenarian
visitor, who established his loafing
headquarters in theshoomaker'a shop.
"Well," said tho repairer of heels
and soles, "tho oleetrlo ears have
made business for me, though
they made the horse dealers
wince, 'tls said. You see there is now
a gong under the motor man's right
foot and in order to strike it the
motor man must hit an iron attach
ment with the sole of his right boot.
As the constant dripping of water
wears away the stone, so the constant
hammering of the gong causes the
sole of the motor man’s right boot to
wear out. I do about twice the amount
of repairing business for car men that
I did in the old horse railroad days. I
repair two right soles for every left
sole. In making n pair of boots for a
motor man I put twice as goo 1 stock
in his right boot as I do in his loft,
and still nine times in tan the right
boot Is the first to wear out."
"And the world is getting queerer
every day,” said the nonagenarian,
and he lighted his T. D. to see the
smoke curl and think of his boyhood
hours.
WAS NOT CREEK TO HIM.
This Learned Conductor Wat n College
Graduate.
"It isn’t commonly understood that
there are graduates from college who
are horse-car conductors in New York
but I discovered one such," said a well
known clergyman. “I was on a car
not long ago, and on the upper end of
the route only tho conductor and I
were on the car. He Bat down, took
out a book and began reading at the
end of the book and turning the
leaves from right to left. ‘That must
be Hebrew he’s reading,’ I said to my
self. The conductor seemed mightily
interested in the subject, and ho
nodded his head approvingly and oc
casionally chuckled when tho author
made a good point. Finally I went
over to his side and said:
’“Excuse me, but are you reading
Hebrew?1 °
"The conductor nodded.
“ ‘Are you a college graduate?’ 1
asked. Another nod.
“ ‘What college?’
‘“85—Yale.’
“Then he resuraedhls reading and 1
asked no more questions."
The Diner-Out's mistake.
? A gentleman who hail been Invited
out by A happened to be acquainted
with the next door neighbor of his
host) li, and, on descending from his
hackney-coach, saw a haunch of
venison roasting at the latter’s Are.
As he has no expectation of such fare
at A’s, he coolly changes his destina
tion, and is welcomed by B to “pot
luck. ” This he believes to be a mod
est phrase for venison, till the ban
quet appears in the shape of some
bacon and eggs. It turns out that B’s
kitchen range was larger than his
neighbor’s, and A had obtained per
mission to get his piece de resistance
cooked there.
“My Uncles.”
The term “my uncle’s,” as applied to
a pawnbroker’s shop,is said to be a pun
on the Latin uncus, a hook. Pawn
brokers employed a hook to lift arti
cles pawned before spouts were
adopted. “Gone to the uncus,” there
fore ,is exactly tantamount to the
more modern phrase, “up the spout.”
In French the concierge of a prison is
called uncle because the prisoners are
“kept there in pawn” by government.
In the seventeenth century a usurer
was called “my uncle” in the Walloon
provinces because of his near connec
tion* with spendthrifts, called in Latin
uepotes, nephews.
How a Jap Girl Advertises.
A young lady wishes to marry; she
i is very beautiful, has a rosy counten
ance framed in dark hair, eyebrows
in the form of the crescent moon and
a small but gracious mouth. She is
also very rich—rich enough to spend
the day oy the side of her beloved
admiring flowers and to pass the night
in singing to the stars of heaven.
The man on whom her choice shall
fall must be young, handsome and
educated. He must also be willing
to share the same grave.
wf: • —s - : . -t • ..r . ' - v -
: k.-.
HIS LAST OATH.
How Senator Harris Broke lllmself of
Swearing.
There is a curious connection ire
tween tho llres of Isham Harris and
bishop Quintan! of Memphis, whoso
performance nt Kitty Cheatham’s
jedding--bnosght '"him into promi
nence.
Tho bishop and Harris are about of
an ago, and althongli of different
temperaments and of different pro
fessions their careers have inter
twined more than once.
Quintard was a chaplain in the con
federate armj’, having secured the
place through Harris' appointment,
and Harris to this day always refers
to Quintard as the man who broke
him of the habit of profanity.
it was during the review of the
troops when Harris was governor, and
with his usual irascibility ho gave
some of the delinquents a terrible
dressing down as they went by, inter
larding his comments with character
istic oaths.
■lust then Quintard sprang forward.
“How can you expect to control these
men, governor,” lie exclaimed, “when
you cannot control your own temper'.1”
Harris stopped in astonishment and
gazed at tho bold chaplain. Then lie
recognized tho force of tho man's
wordB ami stopped swearing.
He says he hasn't sworn from that
tlrno to this, and he really thinks lie
hasn’t, but some people who are wont
to listen to the peppery Tennesseean
somehow or other gain a different im
pression.
ONE OF THE PROPRIETIES.
A. Little Girl Wlio Did Not Want to lie
at All Misunderstood.
A policeman, still in uniform, on
his way homo, stood a m.ucnt at the
corner of a couple of residence streets,
and as he started on a very hand
somely-dressed little girl came up and
stopped while a carriage passed.
, “How d’ye do, little girl?” said the
officer in a fatherly tone-, for he had
some little girls of his own.
Tiie little miss looked at him as
kance.
“Do yon want to get across the
street?” lie said again, attributing
her silence to the natural shyness of a
child. .
She merely looked at him and made
no reply.
“Come,” he said,* in )iis kindliest
way, “I’m going across and I’ll escort
yon over.”
This time she stepped back haugh
tily.
“Excuse me,” she replied,' “I • can
take care of myself. My mamma told
me it wasn’t proper for a lady to bd
seen on the street with a gentleman
she had not been introduced to,” and
she skipped across, leaving the officer
leaning up against the lamp-post try
ing to get over the shock.
FEARED THE POORHOUSE.
The Chicago Merchant Saiv the Wolf
Staring In at the Door.
The business man was looking like
Napoleon on the island of St. Helena,
when a friend came into his office.
“Hello, what’s the matter?” was
tiie greeting.
“Oh, these hard times are wearing
on mo.”
“No danger of going to the poor
house, is there?”
“I wouldn’t like to swear to it.”
“Is it that bad?”
“Well, I’m short $35,000 this year as
compared with last.”
“You’ve lost that much?”
“That’s the size of it.”
“What were your profits last year?’
“One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.”
“And you’ve only got $135,000 to
keep the Wolf from the door with for
the year. By Jove, old man, I’m
sorry for you. I really didn't know
there was such suffering; would you
like to borrow a quarter for ninety
days or such a matter?” and the poor,
hard pressed business man groaned.
FnmrT Stile.
A famous antiquary, and enthusiast
in the search for Roman antiquities,
was traveling through England, when
he heard that on a certain hill there
was a stile called “Caesar’s stile.”
“Just so,” thought the antiquary to
himself; “such a road, mentioned in
Antoninus, passed near here, and the
traditional name of this stile confirms
me in the opinion that there was a
Roman camp on this spot.” While he
was surveying the prospect a peasant
came up, whom the antiquary ad
dressed: "They call thisCsesar's stile,
do they not?” “Yes, sir,” said the
man, "they call it after poor old Bob
Csesar, the carpenter. I helped him
to make it when I wits a boy.”
Author*’ Methods.
The methods and tastes of profes
sional authors in this matter are quite
as is the character of their several
contributions to literature. For in
stance: The novelists Charles lleade
and Victor Hugo, preferred immense
sheets of paper and the coarsest of
pens, while, on the other hand, both
William Black and R. D. Blackmore
cover dainty sheets of paper with
their almost microscopic chirography.
Charlotte Bronte wrote in the minut
est of characters in a diminutive note
book, and Douglas Jerrold jotted
down his witty inspirations on narrow,
ribbon-like strips of blue paper.
A Poet's Compliment*
The poet Rogers, when ninety years
of age, was out driving with a woman.
She inquired of him about another
woman whom he could not recollect.
He pulled the check-string and ap
pealed to his servant. “Do I know
Lady M——?" The reply was, “Yes,
sir.” This was a painful moment to
both of them. Taking his companion
by the band, he said: “Xever mind,
my dear, I am not compelled to stop
the carriage to ask if I know you."
Awarded Highest Honors atWorld Fa r
•DE*
BAKING
POWDfR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
I pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F ret
roro Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
.Berliners will never cease talking
of the manner in which Minister
Phelps procured a handsome resi
dence right in the heart of their cap
ital and within gunshot of the Linden
—not a small undertaking in a city
where the private houses can be
counted on the fingers of one hand
and where everybody lives in flats.
Tlie oniy suitable house, for which
Mr. Phelps had offered an annual
rental of 100,000 marks, was unavaila
ble, owing to legal difficulties, and
though the court, the foreign office
and his friends of the diplomatic corps
assisted in the search, no other dwell
ing fit for his purpose could be found.
With the practical ideas of an Ameri
can, and regardless of cost where the
proper representation of his country
was concerned, Mr. Phelps then de
cided to create the right kind of a
liouse if he could not find it ready,
ilo leased the upper part of a new
bouse in Neue Wilhelm strasse, and
it once commenced tearing down and
rebuilding until a typical American
borne had been established, which on
iccount of its amplitude and accessi
bility to light and air, became the
talk of the town.
The entire American colony was in
vited for the opening, and thereafter
the minister’s residence was never
closed against any of his countrymen,
rich or poor; indeed it became the
Mecca of many a poor and struggling
irtist or student, and none left it
without kindly advice and—where
needed—substantial aid. During Mr.
[’helps' tenure of office in Berlin the
number of American students there
trebled, while many distinguished
B»nd wealthy Americans, attracted by
the fame of his hospitality, removed
from Paris and other towns to the
German capital.
DERELICTS IN THE ATLANTIC.
One Wreck That lias Been Floating
Around for Nearly Three Tears.
The report that the famous derelict,
the Fannie F. WolstOn, has been
sighted again, this time about 250
miles east of Norfolk, awakens fresh
interest in the champion and record
breaker among existing wanderers on
the sea. This schooner of Bath, Me.,
was wrecked more than two years
and eight months ago, and has ever
since drifted in the Atlantic, making
a total course of many thousands of
miles. About two months ago she
was sighted not very far apparently
from her present position, *>ut the in
dications are said to be that, as she is
now on the eastern edge of the gulf
stream, she may float with it up to
the trans-Atlantic steamer line, and
so be a still greater peril to naviga
tion.
The history of that vessel alone
would form a sufficient argument for
carrying out promptly the proposed
system of international police for the
destruction of dangerous derelicts.
It was shown by the commissioner of
navigation in his last report that in a
period of five years there had been
333 known derelicts on the Atlantic
coast of North America, besides 635
wrecks whose tracks were not marked.
On the pilot chart for one month
alone forty-five derelicts still afloat
were marked, of which more than
half appeared to be in the path of the
trans-Atlantic steamers. Of course
many have a short career, as they
speedily break op or sink, but the ex
perience of the Wolston shows how
persistent is the peril in some cases,
for she is only one of a large number
known to keep awash for years.
TOOK A MEAN ADVANTACE.
Knfaged Man Insisted on Kissing Hl»
Fiancee in a Street Car.
A young man and a young woman
changed from a Belt line to a Four
teenth street car at the avenue,
Washington, and sat in one of the
seats in the first car. He was carry
ing an overcoat and a satchel and was
evidently going away. She wore a
shirt waist and dark skirt, as if start
ing out on a shopping expedition.
Just before they reached Sixth street
he leaned over her and said quietly,
so quietly that only the reporter back
of them could hear: “I am going to
kissyou good-by when I leave the
“Oh, please don't,” she said appeal
mgly; “not before all these people.”
But be was decided and sa;d per
sistently: -Yes I shall; so raise your
veil. If you try to resist people will
see it and wonder about you and
they will look at you all the way up
town after I get oiV.” 1
She glanced up shyly and then
slou ly raised her .veil. He bent over
her and kissed her and no one in the
car looked up. A few people won
dered why she was so anxious to show
the diamond ring on the left hand,
n'botl-v but the reporter appre
ciated the fact that she was trying to
justify the kissing by means of an en
gagement ring.
J
Prevention la better than cure, and
you may prevent that tired feeling b;
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will
keep your blood pure and free from
acid taint and germs of disease.
Hood's Pills do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach.
Hood’s pills are the best after dinnei
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
Try a box, 25c.
Hood’s pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head
ache. t . _,
Until Alter Eleetion.
The present campaign is of unusual
interest to Nebraskans. Not only will a
1011*861 of state officers be elected, but a
legislature will be elected that will
choose a United States senator. The
State Journal, located at the capital, can
give you all this news more fully and
more reliably than any other paper. It
comes twice a week and will be sent
until after election for only 25 cents.
Address, State Jouhnai.,
Lincoln, Neb.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at O’Neill, Neb.
July 31, 1894.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at O'Neill Neb., on
September 8. 1894, viz:
JOHN L. KUHNS, HE No. 14357
for the SW& Sec. 25, Twp.31, K. 13 west 6th
l\ M,
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. HAKMON, Register.
NOTICE.
Isaac C. Edwards and Mrs. Ed
wards, his wife, (first and real name un
known) will take notice that United Trust,
Limited, a-corporation, plaint!if, has filed a
Setitition in the district court of Holt county,
iebraska, against said defendants, im
pleaded with Orriu C. Smith, the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a mortgage
dated March 14, 1889, for $700 and interest, on
the southeast quarter of section 7, in town
ship 30, north of range 10 west of the 6th P. M.
in Molt county, Nebraska, given by Orrin C.
Smith to the Globe Investment company and
assigned to plaintiff, which mortgage was
recorded in book 47 at page 78 of mortgage
records of said county, and to have the same
decreed to be a first lien and said laud sold
to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 24th day of September, 1894.
Dated August 15,1894. 6-4
S. D. THORNTON, Atty. for Pltf.
t
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Adolph Keil, Plaintiff,
vs
Michael F. Abitz (widower), Regina Adrians
and husband. Peter Adrians, Julia A,
Hurst and Mr. Hurst, her husband (first
name unknown), Elizabeth K. Dulin and
husband Mr. Dulin (first and full name un
known), Jerome C. Dulin and wife, Mrs.
Jerome C. Dulin, Stephen II. Boulles, Wil
liam Bruder, Mrs. William Bruder, defend
ants.
NOTICE.
The above named defendants and each of
them will take notice that on the 17th day of
August, 1894, the above named plaintiff filed
his petition in the district court of Holt
county, Nebreska, against the above named
defendants and each of them, the object and
prayer of said petition being to foreclose a
certain trust deed or mortgage executed by
the defendant Michael F. Abita (a widower)
to J. H. Keith, trustee for Eugene Wester
velt, upon the following described real
estate situated in Ilolt county, Nebraska,
to-wit:
The north half of the northwest quarter
section seventeen (17) and the east half of the
northeast quarter of section eighteen (18),
all in township thirty (30). range thirteen (13)
west of the (>th P. M.; which trust deed or
years_
date, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum
payable semi-annually. Plaintiff alleges
that there is due him on said note or bond
and trust deed or mortgage the sutn of $1,000
by reason of defendants failure to pay said
note and. Interest when due. together with
the further sum of $50.60 taxes paid by the
plaintiff on the 27th day of July, 1894, with
interest at 10 per cent, from that date. The
plaintiff prays for a 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 that the interest of
e ichof the above named defendants bedecreed
lie subject, junior and inferior to the lien of
plaintiff’s mortgage, and for other equitable
relief.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 1st day of October, 1894.
Dated at O’Neill, Neb., this 20th day of
August, 1894. R. R. DICKSON,
1-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
George W. Morris and Emma S. Morris, d<
fondants, will take notice that ,7. L. Moon
trustee, plaintiff, has filed a petition tn tli
district court of Holt county, Nebraski
against said defendants the object and praj
or of which are to foreclose a mortgap
dated March 16,1888, for $575 and interest an
tux payments, on the northwest quarter c
section 28, in township 28. north of range 1
west of the 6th P. M., in Holt county, Nt
hriiska, given by said defendants to th
Dakota Mortgage Loan Corporation and a>
signed to plaintiff, which mortgage was r<
corded in lx,ok 30, at page 33 of mortgas
records of said county, and to have the sam
decreed to bo a first lion and the said lan
sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer the same on c
betore the 1st day of October, 1S94.
Dated August 10,1894, 7-4
_ „ _ „ J. L. Mooiie, Trustee, Pltf.
By 3. D. Thornton. His Attorney.
.LiSUAL< NOTICE.
George V. Weaver and Mary E. Weaver,
defendants, will take notice that J. L. Moore
trustee, plaintiff, has filed a petition in the
district court of Holt county, Nebraska
against said desendants, the obiect and
prayer of which are to foreclose a mort
gage dated Beeember 4, 1888, for 8250 and
interest and tax payments, on the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter of tho southwest
quarter and the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section thirteen, in
mn o «!? aV of ra“B‘! 10. wert of tliu
i,»r^?L’vn,.Moltcounty’ Nebraska, given
^ • w®aver 11,1(1 Mary E. Weaver to
the Globe Investment Company and assigned
to the plaintiff, which was recorded in Book
innntSagea"7' morl8age records of said
and ha';e tiie same decreed to be a
same1* U”d Sa d land sold to satisfy tiie
ar® required to answer said petition
on or before tiie 1st day of October, 1884.
Bated August 27.1894.
n„u r. J- L- Moohe, Trustee, Plaintiff.
By S. D. Thornton, His Attorney.
NOTICE.
Henry Kohler, Anna Dora Kohler, W. C.
Ann Rutherford, and J. S.
Wingate, defendants, will take notice that J.
t ^f?or^r.u1U;e P'aintiff.hAS filed a petition
In the district court of Holt countv. Ne
braska, against said defendants, the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose a mort
March 27. 18.s8.for $925 and interest
on lot 4 and tiie southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section three, and lot
one, and tiie south east quarter of the north
east quarter ot section four in townshin
nortii ot ramre 9, west of the 6 I\ M., in lloit
county, Nebraska, given by Henry Kohler
1)ora ,vol,ler- to the Dakota Mort
, and assigned to the
. whIcl*mortgage was recorded in
botik .i> at page 907, of mortgage records nf
said county, and to have the wi.no decreed to
Omsamm Uen aa(l ^ U.id sqjd ti satisfy
„X,°. ar® re'l,,irc<i to answer said petition on
otte^ttii:y,8^°utober-^
By S. D. Thornton,’018*2ttorney^60 Pl“lntl,r•
NOTICE.
IM THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT
NEBRASKA.
Wyman Patridge & Company, plaintiff
vs.
W. P. O’Brien, McCord, Brad
t. f. u mien, McCord, Brady Comn.
Abies & Company, R. L. MoDonX?
Goods Company, Dempster Mill ;
uring Company, Albert VoorhS1
Lewis E. end ants. V°°r"^
The above named defendants and
them will take notlee that on the ‘M V
June, 1894, the above named nlalmiit
tlif.lt* miHiliMi In thn ___
tlielr petition in the district court „>
county, Nebraska, against the above .
defendants and bach of them, the ohi,',!!
nruver nf mild tint.1f.lnn
prayer of said petition being to fun,,
certain mortgage executed by the rt^r':
W. P. O’Brien to the plaintiff, upon nL
1 ... I « m rfl 1» ll «i#M, 1 MA.O . M _ J » Ur
lowing described real estate situated ...
county, Nebraska, to-wlt: The east'f,
the northwest ()uarter and the west
the northeast quarter of section twen
(22), township twenty-five (25), ramie «
/ IK, ....... ., f * V, .1*1. ti M _D!
(15), west of the 6th P. M„ which mon
was given to seoure the payment
promissory notes; four for the 811111,1
each and one for the sum of I188.0H hi
due and payable; that there is now du,'
said notes and mortgage the sum of,’
for which sum, with Interest from tide
plaintiff pravs for a decree tbut the d.f
unfa Via pnmiienil nau tl,n ■— . ,
ants be required to pay the same or thS’
premises may be sold to satisfy the ,1
found due. And further, that the in.
of all of said defendants be decreed,
subject, junior and inferior to tlieli,
plaintiff’s said mortgage.
You are required to answer said neti,
on qr before the 27th day of August.
Dated at O’N’oill, Neb., tills Kith di
July, 1894. H. B. DICKSON 1
2-4 Attorney for P]iti,jt
NOTICE.
Charles J. Asplund and Eliza Roger,
fendants. Take notice. J. L. Moore, (m',
plaintiff has filed n petition In the disc
court of Holt county, Nebraska, against!
defendants, the object und prayer of
are to foreclose a mortgage dated M
1888 for 1300 and Interest, on the east hi
the southwest quarter and the west hal'
the southeast quarter of section 20, rani
west of the Gth 1\ M., Holt county, Nehr».
given by the defendant, Charles J. Asm.
to the Dakota Mortgage Loan Corpora
and assigned to plaintiff, which morit
was recorded in iiook titt, at page 42 ot
mortgage records of said Holt county .'am
have the Banio to bo decreed to be a first i
and tho said land sold to satisfy the saint
You are required to answer said petit
on or before the 27th day of August, is'n
J. is. MOOKE, Trustee, f
By S. D. Thornton, his attorney.
OeYarmanBn
CHECKER
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O’NEILL, NEB.
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