HB bESERVED A REWARD.
Yer HU Invention llad Cnnsnd tha
World I*ota of Trouble.
His satanlo majesty was in oxcep
tionally good humor, llnslness had
been excellent for some time, and he
wished to show his appreciation of
hla extraordinary run of g'ood luck.
“Dantello!" he called to one of hi*
sprites, "I wish to give a little relax*
atlon to some one of the most deserv
ing of my victims. You are familiar
with them. Whom would you sug
gest?"
“That depends, sire," replied the
sprite, “upon what you call deserv
ing."
“Well," said his satsnic majesty
thoughtfully, “I would like to be
stow some little favor upoiT-the"inan
who did the most to make a hell upon
earth."
“1 think 1 know the man, sire," said
the sprite deferentially, “but lest I
be mistaken would you kindly be a
little more spcciflc?"
“I refer to the man who by his In
nate devilishness has given me sub
jects without number, who above all
others has driven men to the use of
profane language, who by his flend
ishness has driven men, otherwise
good and noble, to perdition."
“I thought I could not be mistaken,
sire. I will bring him to yon di
rectly.”
“Who la your selection?"
“Who could it be, sire, but the man
who Invented the big, clumsy, horri
ble railroad-exit turnstile?"
CURES INSOMNIA.
A Man Hired to Squirt Water oa Hie
Employer'* Window.
Not far from Washington square, in
Chicago, a man has been earning $1 a
night in a novel way, and at the
same time is breaking the ordinances
which limit the use of water through
garden hose. He begins work when
the master of the house goes to bed,
and remains on duty until he is con
vinced in his own mind that his em
ployer has gone sound to sleep. The
man is paid 91 a night to stand under
his employer's window and play the
stream from the hose on the window
panes. His employer’s friends say
that he is such a great traveler that
he cannot sleep unless he hears the
swish of water under the port hole
of his cabin, so that he is obliged to
get up a substitute when on land, and
that the nearest approach to this
soothing swish is a slender stream of
water moving over the window panes.
The fact is, the man had discovered
a cure for insomnia which is working
well in his case. The idea was sug
gested to him one afternoon when he
was stretohed on the sand at the edge
of the lake. The monotonous break
ing of the waves lulled him to slum
ber, and that afternoon he e njoyed
his first good nap for a week. Soon
after he hired a man to squirt water
on his bedroom window, and he says
that the muffled sound kept up for an
hour sends him to sleep every night.
TAUGHT HIM THE MANLY ART.
■ew a Thln-Lsfgsd, Narrow-Chested
Boy Surprised His Assailant*.
A well-known Philadelphian, who
in his youth was given a little to
sport, has a particularly fine boy who
is very spirited. At school he suffered
very much up to a few months ago
from bigger boys, who abused and
"pounded" him. Enjoining the lad
to the strictest secrecy, the father
employed a retired pugilist, a little
bit of a fellow, and had him give the
boy lessons several times a
week in boxing. At odd moments he
practiced with the boy himself. Fin
ally the lad, with that assurance and
sense of prowess which comes under
such etreumstanoes. wanted to be
loose, but the father held him back
until he felt perfectly satisfied. Not
long ago he told his son to go ahead.
An opportunity soon presented itself,
and it would be hard to describe the
sensation that followed when the
young whlpper snapper who had been
taking thumps for a year or two sailed
in and laid out completely two of the
biggest bullies and braggarts in the
school.
Whtr* Royal Ashes Lie
Henry VIII. is bnrled in accordance
with the provisions of his will along*
'aide Jane Seymour, his third wife and
mother of Edward VI., in St. George's
chapel in Windsor castle. In the
same royal vault are interred Henry
VI., Edward IV. and his queen,
George IIL and his queen,George IV.,
the Princess Charlotte, the dulce of
Kent, the duke of York, William IV.
and his queen and other members of
the royal family. It is an interest*
lag place to visit, and the keep of the
castle near by is where James L of
Scotland was confined.
Fainting on Corn.
It is said that the smallest piece 01
painting in the world has recently
been executed by a Flemish artist.
It is painted on the smooth side of a
grain of common white corn, and
pictures a mill and a miller mounting
a stairs with a sack of grain on his
back. The mill is represented as
standing on a terrace, and near it are
a horse and cart, while a group of
several peasants is shown in the road
near by. The picture is beautifully
distinct, every object being finished
with microscopic fidelity.
Art aad Nature.
The nsthetic Fran Von St— hao
Contrived to secure the leading here
in a well-known theater, and a great
favorite with the ladies, as her com
panion at the supper* table. The lad;
displayed unlimited conversational
powers, and her enthusiasm waxed
more fervid as she proceeded. “Tell
me how you feel when you hav<
played the part of Borneo?” she whis
' pend. “Hungry 1" replied the actor,
With the most artless and indifferent
. air la the world.
HER DOQ.
Fru Wt|ntr Insists That It Shall It*
Mealed In the Hospital.
Fran Coslras Wagner continues to
stir up the German people by her nu
merous eccentricities.
She is very fond of animal pets, and
when the good burghers of liayreuth
heard not long ago, that the great
composer's son, Siegfried, had been
dclaiming birthday odes to Frau
Cosima’s pets, when the anniversary
of one of these creatures came
round, they uttered mild protests,
thinking the amusement rather be
neath the level of the family of a great
master of art
Hut their protests were changed to
indignant criticism when they heard
that Frau Cosima had sent one of her
dogs, a magnificent St Bernard,
which she had had great trouble in
rearing, to the city hospital, to be
treated for some trivial difficulty in
the regular operating room among
the human patients.
The family physician of the Wag
ners, Dr. Landgraf, is also the chief
surgeon at the Bayreuth hospital, and
upon him fell the resentment of the
people of the village.
Horrified at the idea that Frau
Wagner should think a dog worthy to
associate with their sick folk, they
vented their spleen in the regular
newspapers, and in the local clubs,
and quite frightened the good lady.
ltut sho is as strong-minded as ec
centric, and practically told them to
mind their own business.
Her logic, too, is not without
strength.
She says that if a St Bernard dog,
or any other dog, is good enough to
associate with man in his daily life,
and to be admitted to his drawing
room and library, there is no reason
why he should not be allowed in his
hospital when suffering and in need
of help.
PIECE THE SHAH LIKED.
As Barbaric to the Audience as Was
the Ituler's Taste.
The shah of Persia when visiting
the emperor of Germany some years
ago was taken to the opera, and dur
ing the course of the performance
was asked how he liked the music.
He confessed that the majority of it
was pretty crude, but that one piece
the orchestra had just been playing
was simply superb. The emperor at
once gave orders for the repetition of
the piece.
“No,” said the shah, “that's not it.”
Another one was played. “No,” re
turned the royal visitor, “it's not
that, either.
Presently the orchestra began to
turvvup their instruments.
“'Wiat's it!” cried the shah, en
thusiastically. “That’s the piece I
was trying to tell you about!”
So for the edification of this bar
baric ruler and to the anguish of the
rest of the audience, the orchestra
tuned and untuned, and retuned their
instruments in the most heartrending
fashion, and the shah leaned back in
his chair, while his face wore a look
of unspeakable enjoyment.
Ihe Center Board.
The center board is said to have
been the invention of one Jockocks
Swain, a boat builder of Seaville,
twenty miles north of Cape May. He
secured letters patent on it April 10,
1811, signed by James Madison,
president, and James Monroe, sec
retary of state. Originally it was
known as a “center board.” This new
movable keel was afterword called a
“lee board” through the efforts of cer
tain builders to evade the terms of
Swain’s patent by cutting on one side
of the stationary keel for the board.
Though of so early an origin, the cen
ter board did not become widely pop
ular till after 1850, or about the time
the America took the famous cup at
Cowes.
The Bed of the Atlantic.
The hollow of the Atlantic ocean U
not strictly a basin whose depth in
creases regularly toward the center.
It is rather a saucer or dish-like one,
so even is the contour of its bed. The
greatest depth in the Atlantic has
been found some hundred miles to the
northward of the island of St. Thomas,
where soundings of 3,875 fathoms
were obtained. The seas round Great
Britain can hardly be regarded as
forming part of the Atlantic hollow.
They are rather a part of the platform
banks of the European continent that
the ocean has overflowed.
Curious Names of Famous Mem
The names of famous men in many
oases amount to misnomers when
translated into English. Calderon de
la Barca is a very high-sounding name,
yet translated literally it means
“kettle of a barque.” Torquato Tasso
in English is “chained terrier."
Dante, a deer skin; Giovanni Boccao
cio means “Jack the Braggart;”
Bramante, the famous architect, as
far as his name goes, was nothing
more than a whining pup, and Max
Picolomini, the hero of the thirty
years’ war, synonymous with “Max,
the Dwarf.”
Tooth Drawing.
The Brighton, England, board ot
guardians have found it necessary to
order a wholesale extraction ot teeth
from the children in one of their
schools. It was found that a large
number of children, from some unex
plained cause, had defective teeth,
and on a dentist being called in he
found it advisable to extract 129
teeth from 67 boys, and 89 teeth from
49 girls.
Chinese Honor.
In China, drunkards, as well as
total abstainers, are almost unknown.
Gambling debts are pre-eminently
debts of honor there, and are more
willingly and speedily paid than any
others. To pay them a Chinaman
will pawn all his property, and even
sell his children
HE DREW THE LINE.
The Boy ff«« AU Right Bat Ho Had to I
Bo Sent to School.
“I have a boy who is going to bo
shipped away to a boarding school
just as soon as he is old enough for
his mother to give her consent," said
a board of trade man with some feel
ing a day or two ago. “He is only 5
years old now, but he is too observing
and too ready with his tongue, lie
casts aspersions upon his father's
habits that are unjust and uncalled
for.
“You see, it was just tftis way:
The baby has bright red cheeks, and
so her mother has given her a pet
name of Rosy Cheeks. It is very
pretty, and I was wont to smile and
feel proud as the mother and baby
played together. Rut it is all changed
now. The boy took up the pet name
industriously and thought he would
improve upon it. lie tried his im
provement last night.
“ ‘Ilullo, Rosy Cheeks!’ he suddenly
exclaimed to the baby. ‘How’s Rosy
Cheeks?’
“Every one smiled and encouraged
ldm in his pleasantry, so he tried
the next feature.
“ ‘Ilullo, Rosy Lips!’ he cried to his
mother, and of course she showed
her pleasure.
“ ‘Hullo, Rosy Nose!’ he yelled, sud
denly turning to me. And that is
why he is going away. I have got to
draw the line somewhere.”
WAR'S MODERN HORRORS.
Science la Making Ita Effect! Too Dread
ful to Be Engaged In.
Various experiments with the new
rifles, which have recently taken place
in Germany, have demonstrated in a
very conclusive manner that another
war would practically be one of an
nihilation. A well-known French
writer, in an article which he devotes
to the subject, says that the battle
field would at the end of an engage
ment be covered with two or three
hundred thousand corpses all crushed
and broken, and would be nothing
but a vast charnel house. No one
would be left to bury the dead, and
pestilence would in its turn sweep
away the country people. Pointing
the moral', he adds that the man—
emperor, king or president of a re
public—who, under these conditions,
would expose the human race to such
a fate would be the greatest criminal
that the world had ever seen. It is
tolerably plain that the horrors and
the butchery which a war would en
tail are becoming more and more
recognized, and that the terrible vista
thus opened out is exercising a sober
ing effect on those who were for
merly wont to discsus varions even
tualities with a light heart
Tons of Sliver la an Altar.
A dispatch from Mexico announces
that the erection of the magnificent
canopy ovor the high altar of Our
lady in the shrine of Guadalupe has
been completed. The pillars to sup
port it are each of a solid block of
polished Scotch granite weighing
seven tons. The diameter of each
pillar is three feet and the height
twenty feet The additions to the
church edifice will not be completed
for nearly two years at the present
rate of progress. When finished the
shrine of the lady of Guadalupe will
be one of the notable Catholic church
edifices of the world. The solid sil
ver altar railing weighs twenty-six
tons, and many millions of dollars are
in other ways represented in the
palatial place of worship.
Disraeli's Undignified Stand.
Lord Dufferin met Beaconsfield on
the afternoon of one of his elections,
and stopped to offer his compliments
on his success. This was the great
Disraeli’s rather complacent reply:
“I said a pretty good thing on the
platform. There was a fellow in the
crowd who kept calling me a man of
3traw, without any stake in the coun
ty, and asking what I stood upon, so
I said: ‘Well, it is true that I don’t
possess the acres of Lord So-and-So
or the vast estates of the duke of
A-, but if the gentleman wants to
know upon what I stand, I will tell
him I stand upon my head.’ ”
Au Old Story Improved.
A prominent banker in Sydney was
holding forth on his early life. “How
did I get my first start in life?” he ex
claimed. “Why, one day I picked up
a pin”— “Oh! that game’s played
out,” was the cry. “I picked up a
pin,” the banker continued, “a dia
mond pin, which I pawned for £50,
and after giving 10 ‘bob’ to charity,
to change my luck, I began my career
as a money-lender with the other £49
10s. To-day. after thirty years’ hard
labor, I am a millionaire, and to cele
brate the event have just given 109
more to charity.”
, Health In a Coal Mine.
A physician asserts that disease is
no more demolishing in its raids
among the workers in coal pits than
it is among the agriculturists and la
borers. If one can be guided by sta
tistics, the coal-dust atmosphere in
which their life is passed has no ele
ment of any serious evil to them. It
may not be pleasant, but it is not un
healthful; indeed, the actual death
rate of these miners is not abuormallv
high, even when it includes the fatal
wholesale disasters which occur from
Mme to time in the pits.
Check* (or Bicyclist*.
Deaconson—Our minister has struck
a novel idea; he's set aside a room for
bicyclists, where they can check their
machines while the service is going
oa Headerman—That’s all right as
far as it goes, but if your minister
would only devise some scheme to
compel bicyclists to check their ma
chines while they’re flying along the
streets, he’d receive far more thanks
than he ever will for accommodating
them in a church.
SLIGHTLY MIXED.
BldcmlUder VTsddle, Wadblllader Cad
die. or Wldbollader Diddle.
When Lord Randolph Churchill was
last in America he visited the city of
Philadelphia, and, while there, set
about collecting statistics relating to
the state prisons of Pennsylvania. He
was referred to the head of the state
prisons board, a gentleman rejoicing
in the somewhat singular name of
Cadwallader Biddle. Before calling
upon Mr. Biddle, however. Lord Ran
dolph fell into the hands of some wags
of the Union League club.
“You've got the name wrong,” said
one of the merry jesters. “It's not
Cadwallader Biddle, but Bidcallader
Waddle.”
“Don’t mind what he says, Lord
Randolph,” exclaimed another; “the
real name is Wadbillader Caddie.”
A third member took the ex-chancel
lor of the exchequer aside, and im
parted to him in confidence that he
was being gulled on both sides.
"What then, is the actual name of
the prisons board chief? anxiously
asked the noble loi-d.
□ “The actual name,” confideo his
false friend, “is Wilbollader Diddle.”
And when Lori Randolph drove to
the prisons board that evening he
was so upset that he stammered.
“Will you take this card into Mr.
Bid— cad — wid—wad—did—dollader
Whatshisname?—I mean the chief of
the board, but I forget his extraor
dinary nomenclatural combination.”
Mr. Cadwallader Biddle himself, is
the amused narrator of this story.
A COSTLY COMMA.
It* Presence Co it the Country Ab.^ut
Two y llllo:i Dollurs.
“Oh, punctuation marks are not of
much account. They're ju.t put in
for looks. I don't want to bother
about them.”
Such are the sentiments of a good
many schoolboys with regard to the
branch of letter and composition writ
ing. Others, again, appear to think
that all that is necessary i; t > put in
a comma here and th re at haphaz
ard, to set of the “looksof the thing.”
How risky this way of doing thing; is
may be learned from the following
incident.
□ It seems that some twenty years
ago, when the United States, by" con
gress, was making a tariff bill, on r of
the sections enumerated what articles
should be admitted free of duty.
Among the articles specified were “all
foreign fruit-plants,” etc., meaning
plants imported for transplanting,
propagation or experiment.
The enrolling clerk in copying the
bill accidentally changed the hyphen
in the compound word “fruit-plants”
to a comma, making it read, “all for
eign fruit, plants,” etc. As a result
of this simple mistake, for a year, or
until congress could remedy the
blunder—all the oranges, lemons,
bananas, grapes and other foreign
fruits were admitted free of duty.
This little mistake, which anyone
would bo liable to make, yet could
have been avoided by carefulness,
cost the government not less than
$2,000,000. A pretty costly comma,
that
TOO NATURAL.
The Snrprlae Be I'reparutl for a Tn
Party.
“A feat attributed to many eminent
artists of painting on a plane surface
a fly or bee so illusively true to nature
that the innocent observer would at
tempt to brush it away, is not so dif
ficult as is generally supposed,” re
marked a Philadelphia painter of still
life. “The art lies in making the in
sect stand out from the background.”
“Not long ago a patron brought me
a half dozed saucers and a card upon
which was pinned a house centipede,
or thousand legs, requesting me to
copy it exactly on each of the saucers,
so that the base of the cup would
cover it. I did so without expressing
any curiosity. Afterward he told me
that he had given a little tea party,
and, without the knowledge of his
wife, had substituted the painted
saucers for plain ones. His amuse
ment consisted in witnessing the hor
rified expression on the faces of the
guests when they raised their cups
and the quickness with which they
put them down again to keep the
monster imprisoned. It was only
when the hostess noticed that none
of the guests drank their tea that
the deception was discovered."
Beyond the Court’* Jurisdiction.
. On one of the many official excur
sions made by boat to Fortress Mon
roe and Chesapeake bay, Chief-Justice
Waite, of the supreme court, Judge
Hall, of North Carolina, and other
dignitaries of the bench were par
ticipants. When the government
steamer had fairly got out into the
Atlantic, the sea was very rough and
Judge Hall was taken violently with
seasickness. As he was moaning
aloud in his agony, the chief-justice,
laying a soothing hand on his shoul
der, said: “My dear Hall, can I do
anything for you? Just sugarest what
you wish.” “I wish,” said the seasick
judge, “your honor would overrule
this motion.”
Ills Forgiveness.
A little boy had been extremely
naughty at dinner, and had been sent
away from the table just as his favor
ite dish—cabinet pudding with sweet
sauce—was being served. About S
o’clock that evening, when the othei
children had gone to bed, and hi<
parents were alone in the sitting
room, a tearful little face and a
white-robed figure appeared at the
door. “Mamma,” it said bravely, be
tween sobs, “you told me never to go
to sleep when anything wrong had
been done until it was all put right;
so I came down to tell you that—that
that—1 forgive you and papa for
what you did to me at the dinner
table.”
SPARROW SYMPATHY.
An Instance Showing That the Bird*
Have It for Their Kind.
“While walking along the street ill
*,he residence portion of the city last
Bummer," says Dr. H. D. Osterman of
Chicago, “I witnessed an incident
that illustrated the sympathetic na
ture of birds. As I was walking alotig
I noticed a little sparrow fluttering
on the ground and apparently unable
to rise. 1 stopped and was on the
point of going to it to ascertain if pos
sible the cause of its trouble, when
ail at once I noticed two full grown
sparrows fly down from a neighboring
tree and alight on the ground near
by. I watched with a good deal of
interest to see what they would do.
The old birds hopped around a min
ute or two and then one of them
picked up a little bare twig about
three inches long. The old bird took
hold of one end of the stick with his
beak, while its companion took hold
of the other end in the same manner.
They then approached the young bird,
that still fluttered helplessly on the
ground, and it caught hold of the
middle of the stick with' its beak.
The old birds then flew up to a tree,
carrying the young bird hanging to
the stick between them to a place of
safety.” _
Virtuous Indignation.
Mrs. Peters, who is older than she
used to be, but perhaps not so old as
she looks, was once standing' in a pub
lic waiting-room with one of her
neighbors and her neighbor’s little
daughter, when a well meaning old
gentleman made Mrs. Peters angry.
He spoke pleasantly to the little girl,
and then, turning to Mrs. Peters, said:
‘•is this your little grandchild?”
‘•Grandchild!” exclaimed Mrs. Peters
—"grandchild! Does that girl look
like a grandchild?”
A I>lro Threat.
So far as the audience was con
cerned, Von Bulow always made a
point of doing exactly as he pleased.
On one occasion, when a Leipzig audi
ence insisted on recalling him, in spite
of his repeated refusal to play again,
he came forward and said: "If you
do not stop this applause, I will play
all Bach's forty-eight preludes aud
fugues from beginning to end!”
Will Pay Cash.
Poultry, game, furs, skins, wool, but
tei, eggs. Hiram P. Ballard & Co.
89 E 38th St., Chicago.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Charles Swarner, defendant, will take no
tice that J. L. Moore, trustee. plaintiff, has
filed a petition in the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, against said defendant,
the object and prayer of which are to fore
close a mortgage dated July 17th. 1888. for
8575 and interest, upon the west half of the
southeast quarter and the east half of the
southwest quarter, of section 28, in township
25 north of runge 12. west of the 6th P. M. !n
Holt county. Nebraska, given by diaries
Swarner. to the Globe Investment Company,
and assigned to the plaintiff, which mortgage
was recorded in book 40 at page 376 of mort
gage records of said county, and to have the
same decreed to lie a first lien and said land
sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 12t h day of November, I8st4.
J. L. Mooke, Trustee, Plaintiff.
By S. D. Thorton, Ills attorney. 13-4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at O’Neill, Neb., I
October 8,18H4. f
Notice is hereby given that the followin
named settler has filed notice of Ids lntentio
to make final proof in support of Ids elain
and that said proof will be made before th
register and receiver at O’Neill, Neb., o
November 16, 1884. viz:
„ WILLIAM ALLEN, H. E. No 14.791,
For the NE (4 section 10, township 30, rang
12 west.
He names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cultlvu
tlon of, said land, viz: Ed Uoraback an
John Colburt, of Slocum, and John Carto
and Barney Kearns, of O’Neill, Nebraska.
14-0 JOHN A. lIAltMON, Register.
NOTICE.
Joseph Valentine Uavidson.Mary Davidsc
William Eechelberger, Mrs. William Eeche
berger, Edgar W. Adams, Alice M. Adam
Henry C. W ilson.Mrs. Henry C.Wilson, who*
first and real name is unknown, non-residei
defendants, notice is hereby given, that n
the 28th day of June, ism, Ellen E. Barbie,
the plaintiff in this action, filed herpetitlo
in the office of the clerk of the district coui
of Holt county. Nebraska, the object an
prayer of which are to foreclose a certai
mortgage executed by Joseph Valentin
Davidson and Mary Davidson, upon the ne:
and li/a of seV* and se1* of nw^and neU c
BW/4 section 31, township 27. range 11 west 6t
P. M. in Ilolt county, Nebraska, whic
mortgage was executed and delivered t
Miowalter Mortgage Company, and filed f<
record on the 14th day of May 1888, and rc
corded in book ,81 of mortgages, at page 58
that there is now due upon said mortgaa
You Are required tcfai
swer said petition on or before the 12th da
of November, 1894, or the same will be take
as true and judgment entered accordingly.
H. 51. Lttley, attorney for plaintiff. 13
iNunuE.
11. S. Ballou & Co., defendants, will take
18M °Hm?v t" H,e F,rh day ot -September,
ffiir Herslilser, plaintiff herein
ennn!'iS tel!,ion in the district court of Holt
county. Nebraska, against you, the obiect
‘l“d P.ri7er of said petition being to have
cbi'iSriet* ,!\nd ssttsfied of record and de
clared paid a certain mortgage executed
and delivered by Patrick McCoy and wife to
?£? ““ <lie 21st day of May 1S88. to secure
1S(« p2y!"ent of a note of JltiOO due May 1st,
Hm'smon !;!,0/.tKa!f® iluvi1* bee.n K'ven upon
tlio Gnntl UCCII given UDOQ
M*V s^Vth'east quarter of section 20, town
ship ^J, range 12, in Holt county, Nebraska,
and being recorded in b«£k as of’ UonwiSZ
»' i i?.'1 }}}0rtSage records oflftlt
nnnrn7„ Vi —» . rcuurus oi HOlt
f,rU™ty' jAlB2 llave cancelled and satisfied
of record and declared paid a certain mort
fn n° hr?.?t0 secure ten notes amounting to
kLm tSu!? m°rtgage having been given bv
the atmvV.°L ""'A, '2fe l,° tl,e defendants on
^Er2r r^“Le?.t“t.®tt,,(1 ,d“iyre
---- ^ itifu rvui estate ana cuilv re
corded ,n book ;W of mortgages on page Hs
of the mortgage records of Holt county. Ne
braska PKintiff'^a te^pXiu^
that said mortgages have been paid in full
ami hav0 l,ee“ requested to release
and dis< barge tlie same of record, and that
y““Jllave fahpd to do SO. and tliat said mort
k-'k's remaining nnsalislied casts a cloud
upon plaintiff s title to tlie above described
thereof!"0 * tODds 10 “'Predate the,"ill
tion!li?i,if ,all?Ke.? furtl,er 1,1 ids saldpeti
tlon that lie is the owner of the real estate
above described, and prays that said inert
gages may be decreed to be can/ellcd 2nd
discharged of reeord anu paid, and that the
ses? b« rou°f- tsrew
1 *>u ate required to answer said netition
° Dated Nuvem^r, 18JH.
to“sw iNeU1'NL'b-thls ls‘ “ty o/Oc
B. K. Dickson, attorney for plaintiff.
NOTICK TOE
Notice Is hereby (riven ts!.
named settler hai
tlon to make Anal proof in?01
claim, and that said proof
fore the Resistor and Bee.iJ*
Nebraska, on October 17, ism 2'1
STEPHEN BAU8CH, H. R »
For the NW !4 section 19,town,k,
range 12 west. ’ 'ow*»*hlp
He names the following wit.,*,
bis continuous residenceunlw®
tlon of said land, vis:
Ernest, Henry Winkler and Jnir1
all of O’Neill, Nebraska. **'
JOHN A. HARMok
9A
PROBATE NOTICE,
In the matter of the estate of »
Elhaney, deceased. 01 *
Notice Is hereby given that th.
said deceased will meet the’er^.
McBlhaney and 0. L, McElhil!.
estate before me county C?!*
county, Nebraska, at the count,!.
In said county on the 29th dav ,u“
1894, on the 6th day of November i
the 29th day of December. 18«
a. m. each day for the purpose’^ _
their claims for examination adi,
allowance. Six months are S
creditors to present their claiTJ™
year for the executors to settle?
from the 1st day of Septemder i
This notice will be published in
Frontier for four weeks sueeeil
to the 8th day of November, law
f.SEAI«J G. A. McC^t,
_ Count
INUTIUE.
Micbael Loftus, Oscar McPaoU^
W. Tyler. Jacob £leln and t
his wife, first name unknown a
will take notice that .1.1,
plaintiff, has filed a petition “
court of Holt county, Nebraska
defendants, the object and pram;
are to foreclose a mortgage datwi.
20.1888, for 8800 and Interest on k
and the south half of the north*®
of section fl ve,In township twentw
of range thirteen, west of then
Holt county, Nebraska, given
Loftus to the Globe Investment
and assigned to the plaintiff, wkk
was recorded in book 41 at page lit
gage records of said county, audit
same decreed to be a first lien
sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer sai
on or before the 5th day of Novemi
Dated September 25, 1894.
12-4 J. L. MOORE, Tbustei
By S. D. Thoruton, his Attorney,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTKij
Notice is hereby given that thcM
heretofore existing between B. a 5
J’ A. DeYarman and .1. H. DeYan
the firm name of DeYarman Bra
general livery business at O’Neil
this day dissolved by mutual com
have sold our business and liven
Lydia J. DeYarman, she to collett
due said firm and assume all del®
Bald firm. B. A. Dtl
J. A. Df
O’Neill, Neb., Sept. 8.1894.’ ' ^
NOTICE.
Bichard T. Mills. Charlotte Mil
Toncray. Joseph Holmes, Jandts
Ezra R. Carr, administrator of th
Norman B. Richardson deceased. <
will take notice that J. L. Moor
plaintiff, has filed a petition in ti
court of Holt county, Nebraska,a
defendants, impleaded with CM.
John M. Diels, Ed. F. Gallaghc
County of Holt, the object «s
which are to foreclose a mortgar
14th day of February, 1888, for
terest and tax payments, upon thr
■4 of the northeast Ji, and the ts
the southeast 14. and the northvs
southeast h of section 11 in t
north of range 10 west of the K I'!
county, Nebraska, given by Rida
and Charlotte Mills, to the Dakou
Loan Corporation, and assigned w
tiff, which mortgage was recorded;
page 538 of mortgage records of ms
and to have the same decreed to i
lien and said land sold to satisfy tb.
You are required to answer said
on or before the 22nd day of October
Dated September 11, 1894.
J. L. Moobe, Trustee, Pla
By S. D, Thorntos, his At
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