HE SAW HIS ERROR.
h
v
if"
tat tkM It Wu All tha failt of Iter
Rwall-Ureaaad Frland.
"I have just called, Miss Simpson,
Mid the angry lover, “to say farewell;
but before I say it I want you to know
that 1 have discovered your falseness
and I despise you for It!”
“Why, Billy, whatever Is the mat
ter?”
“Oh, you know well enough. May
be I didn't pass the gate last evening
and see you with your head on an
other man’s shoulder. Who is the
happy man?"
“But Billy, I haven't seen any man
but you, dearest; honest I haven’t."
“No, I suppose not. Then, maybe,
I am blind, deaf and dumb, and an
idiot Maybe you didn't have com
pany last evening?”
“No one, Billy, but my best friend,
Emily. No, I didn't and I think you
are a wretch. ’’
“And you didn't stand at the gate?”
“Oh, yes, we did. We were count
ing the stars in the big dipper—mak
ing wishes on them.”
“Oh, yes', I suppose I was blind.
Now, maybe you’ll describe Emily to
me?”
“Why, she had on her Knox hat,
her black blazer suit, a white shirt
waist with a black satin tie, and a
black satin vest You know Emily,
Billy.”
Billy—Um—ml I see.
And what might have been a
modern tragedy was averted and
Billy made up at once.
KNEW NEITHER.
fxt \ ■
-4 Reporter Hai an Kxperlenoe With an
Ii“' . Kngllsh Visitor.
; , A few evenings ago there chanced
, ; to be a distinguished visitor from the
British isles at one o( the Washing
ton hotels, and to him the reporter
sent up his card, putting his name
just over the paper he represented,
thinking the juxtaposition would es
tablish the connection between the
: ' two with sufficient clearness. It has
always done so with American vic
tims. The bellboy who took the card
tarried long—in fact, he stayod so
long-that a second boy was sent after
the first, to see what caused the delay.
In a little while down came both, No.
- 1 bringing the information that the
tourist said he didn't know either
one of the gentlemen, and begged to
. be excused.
Tnen the boy explained that the
guest on being handed the card gazed
at it awhile in silence, and finally
went to his trunk and hauled out a
book. For some minutes he hunted
for the name of the reporter in his
list of acquaintances, and then he
began running through the Fs,
thinking it possible he must have met
a Mr. Post somewhere in his travels.
As his seareh wasn’t successful in
* , . .either case he got a second book and
.V went through that with a similar re
suit. That was why the bellboy
tried the reporter's patience and that
was why the message came that “he
didn’t know either one of the gentle
mam *•
ON8 ON OSCAR WILDE.
m,
, ■
Why Artist Whistler Couldn't Bailout
. HU Cat Bad Had Kittens.
Everyone knows the story of Whist
ler's celebrated reply to Oscar Wilde’s
envious exclamation of delight of a
elever sketch of the eccentric painter
—how Oscar said, “Oh, Jimmy, how I
wish I had said that!” and how Whist
ler answered, “Never mind, dear
boy, you will”—but everyone does
not know, says the Chap-book, how
during the time that they were
triads, a kitten was given to Whistler,
and that in token of affection and
wlthout]undue curiosity he had named
it Oscar. Time passed a nd Whistler's
wife invaded the studio one day with
a momentous announcement
“Jimmy.” said she, “did you know
Oscar has kittens?”
“Impossible,” said Whistler, laying
down his brushes; “Oscar can’t”
“Come and see,” said his wife.
Together they went to where Oscar
and the kittens lay. Mrs. Whistler
looked at her husband, who stood for
a moment in amasemeut and dismay.
“Never mind,” he said, “they must
be plagiarised."
■%>: ■
VV vv
V'fV ;>■”
Saved by a Dog and a Dram
In 1770 a ship was wreoked on the
south coast of England, not far from
Portsmouth. Fortunately, owing to
the sharp wits of one of the sailors,
all souls were saved. He got a drum
that happened to he on board, re
paired its defects so as,to make it
quite watertight, then * fastened a
rope to it securely, and tied the whole
round a dog. Next he let the dog
into the sea, and the noble animal
succeeded in reaching the land.
There some on-lookers seized the
drum and hauled in the rope. By
now a much stronger rope had been
tied to the end of the first one, and
by its means passengers and crew
were gradually drawn ashore.
f
■i
Complimentary.
A well-known professor of natural
science married recently and took his
young wife to a meeting of a learned
society. Another eminent professor
of the same branch took pity on the
evident shyness of (he bride, and
came up to her; whereupon she, fish
ing for a little compliment, said: “I
feel so out of place among all these
clever people!” And he answered—
gallantly, as he thought: “Well, you
know, scientific men never do marry
qlever wives!”
% ■
Oscar Wilde’s Reply.
■ ' A story is being told that on the
death recently of the great scholar,
Waiter Plater, the editor of a London
evening paper telegraphed to Oscar
Wilde to ask him to supply some per
sonal gossip about the dead man, who
was known to be a friend of the ex
’ {esthetic, whereupon Mr. Wilde wired
hack: “Leave the gossip to the jack
als, not the lions, of literature. ” .
, T*\ # Vi*
A WONDERFUL MEMORY.
A Chicago Railroader Who Con Bo
member Car Number*.
"Memory is a gift that toemi to be
very unevenly distributed,'' said O. L.
Blackwell, a Chicago railroad officiaL
"We have a man in the employ of our
road who is blessed with the most
wonderful memory I ever heard of.
It is the duty of this man to keep ac
count of the different ears as they
come into the yard. When a train
whistles he steps out on the platform,
without either book or pencil, ]
and takes a mental note of the
cars as they go by. If any one
happens to be standing near him
at the time he is thus engaged he
does not hesitate to enter into con
versation with him, and when the
train has passed he steps back into
the office and makes a complete and
accurate record of the train, begin
ning at the first car and ending with
the caboose. Sometimes, just to test
his ability, the men would get him to
begin at the caboose and write the
numbers the other way, or else begin
in the middle of the train and work
both ways In any case he never has
made a mistake that I know of. Car
numbers, the names of the roads to
which they belong and iheir relative
positions in the train would always
bo recorded accurately.
THE BISHOP’S CIQARS.
•aw oihukvu lii» iiniurvi Alter uuu
Brotherly Brand*.
A man In clorical garb and with a
handsome lace walked along a Chi
cago street, looking at the show
windows until he came to one which
contained cigars and pipes, and such
stock as a cigar dealer would display.
The man in clerical garb and with a
handsome face walked into the cigar
store, lie examined several brands
and bought several After the
purchase the cigar man said.to one of
his loungers:
“That’s Bishop-, of- church.
He thinks I don’t know what he is up
to. I have a friend who knows the
bishop's home life, and he told me
about him and his cigars. Now he
bought three brands here. One was
very light, the second very heavy and
the third is a cigar that you or 1
wouldn’t buy unless we had to. I am
told that the bishop calls them his
•before,’ ‘after’ and ‘brotherly.’ The
first he smokes just before he goes at
his ecclesiastical work, whatever it
may be; the second he puffs leisurely
after his work is over and the third he
gives to the visiting clergy who like
to smoke. Bo you see the old yarn
about carrying two kinds of chewing
tobacco has a counterpart in high
life.” _
A Brown Paper Magnet.
A very simple and interesting elec
trlcal experiment may be made with
• sheet of brown paper, Illustrating
in a remarkable manner how the most
astonishing effects may be produced
by the simplest means. Take a sheet
of coarse brown paper, and after hold
ing it before the fire till it is perfectly
dry, fold it up into a long strip of
about two inches wide. The magnet
is now complete. To exhibit its at
tractive power, cut some strips of
writing paper about three inches long
and about as wide as these lines, then
place them upon the table, three or
four together. Now take the magnet
and draw it briskly under the arm
three or four times; its electro- mag
netism is instantly developed, and be
comes apparent when held over the
small strips of writing paper, for they
fly up from the table toward the paper
maguet veritably “by the wings of
lightning.”
Row Sam Was Bleached.
A queer story comes from North
Carolina. Sam Spence, a colored man
of Union county was in the woods
gathering' wild grapes. He climbed a
tree and slipped off. His foot became
entangled in the vines and he was
suspended in the air by one foot.
Spence had to wait for assistance,
which did not arrive for more than an
hour. The blood all flowed toward
his head, and after he was taken
down he became very sick. .Since that
time all the wool on his head has
pulled out and he is getting almost as
white as a white man. His skin first
began fading in Bpots, which have
now spread all over his body.
Gone to Pot.
The origin of the phrase “Gone to
pot," has been traced to an old story
about a tailor of Snmarcand, who
lived near the gate of the city on the
road leading to the cemetery. It is
said that this knight of the shears
had outside his cottage an earthen
ware pot, into which he dropped a
pebble for every corpse that passed
by, and at the end of each moon
counted the number. At length the
tailor himself died, and his neighbors
remarked, “Poor fellow, he now is
gone to pot also. ” •
Philosophy or a Five-Year-Old.
A 5-year-Old Boston . boy’s ethical
philosophy was brought out the other
day, when his father told him how
glad he was that he had been such a
good boy all through Sunday, when
he was left much to himself. The boy
answered in a matter-of-fact way, “I
haven't been thinking about good. I
think I'm better when I don’t think
about it. I don’t think of anything—
naughty or anything; I just think
about what a good time I’m having.”
The Odors and Color or Flowers.
, Plants with white blossoms have a
larger proportion of fragrant speciqs
than any other; nest comes red, then
yellow and blue; aftei which, and in
the same order, may be reckoned
violet, green, orange, brown and
black. The flowers of spring are
white and highly fragrant; those of
summer are red and yellow and less
fragrant; those of autumn and winter
are darker and with still less per
fume.
THB WORKING CHINESE.
fhejr Lnn Home . to Molt* Hone/ end
Go Hack to Enjoy It.
“I remember during our civil war,”
laid a Mississippi planter, “hearing'
tn old negro on my father’s planta
tion say that the war was necessary
because the people were getting too
thick and the Lord would thin them
out. I think this reason might be
fully as appropriate in reference to
the present Chinese and Japanese
quarrel. Chinamen swarm not
only in portions of our coun
try, but wherever they can get
a foothold. The cities in the East
indies are full of them. They
are shop-keepers, farmers and
particularly mechanics. Hardly a
inechanie of any description can be
found there who is not a Chinaman.
Incessant and indefatigable workers,
they save a competency, and some
times large fortunes, and then return
to China to live at their ease. Many
well-to-do Chinamen go home before
their youth is passed, and marrying,
stay a short time and then return to
their money-making, and, in many
cases, their temporary and foreign
wives. No respectable Chinese woman
ever leaves her native land, for it is
against the law, and even if their
lives were not forfeited on their re
turn, all social standing would bo lost
to them. On this account the China
men do not bring their wives with
them, and, though their sons that are
born to them in foreign countries are
brought up as Chinese, the daughters
never go to China, but stay in the
’and of their birth.”
SNAKE-KILLING IGUANAS.
These Large Lizards Make a Regular
Job of Fighting Serpents.
“In South America," said a traveler
recently, “snakes are very numerous.
Perhaps the most notable of these
snake-killers is the large lizard known
as the iguana. The iguana is no mean
adversary, as may be judged from the
fact that dogs which attack one often
eome off with a broken leg. The liz
ard does not wait for the snake to
take the offensive, but goes swiftly in
pursuit, and being very rapid in its
motions rarely has any difficulty in
overtaking its victim, which it d is
patches with blows from its power
ful tail. I remember a funny ex
perience I had with one of these
lizards which clearly illustrated its
hatred for snakes. I was riding with
a friend in search of cattle. My la s
so was attached to the saddle and the
end trailed along the ground behind
me.
“A big iguana lay in the sun appar
ently asleep. It paid no attention to
my horse as it passed, but the next
Instant it raised its head and fixed its
attention on the twenty feet of lasso
slowly trailing by. Suddenly it
rushed after the rope and dealt it a
succession of violent blows with its
tail. When the whole of the lasso,
several yards of which had been
dragged by, the lizard, with uplifted
head, continued to gaze after it with
evident astonishment Never before
had such a wonderful snake • crossed
<ts path.”
By a Simple Twist of the Wrist.
Three new members were added to
the naval pay corps the other day
after the good old fashion. One was
the son of an admiral, another the
son of an army captain and grandson
of an admiral, and the third the son
of an influential Tennesseean bearing
a high military title. It is a tradition
in the pay corps that there was once
an attempt to establish the system of
competitive examinations as prelim
inary to the choice of appointees,
and one of the few men that have en
tered the corps in that fashion owns
that he came up for examination in
French and Spanish with the merest
schoolboy rudimentary knowledge of
the former and a good deal less of the
latter. lie came out near the head
of the class, and a little judicious
pressure upon his congressman event
ually brought him his commission as
assistant paymaster.
How They Got Shull*.
In one of his introductory lectures,
ina recent semester,the late Professor
Hyrtl addressed his hearers as fol
lows: ‘'Gentlemen, you must get pos
session of skulls. It is impossible to
study anatomy unless you have skulls.
Each of you must find means, any
means, to get a skull.” On the fol
lowing morning he entered his audi
torium with a sorrowful face, “Gen
tlemen,” he began, “I fear some of
you misunderstood me. You certain
ly have left no means untried to se
cure skulls. I noticed that my hand
some collection was almost depleted
this morning.” The students had
taken him at his word and induced
the servants to divide out the skulls
of Hyrtl, which formed one of the chie f
attractions to medical men in the
famous teacher's house.
To Right the Wrong.
While the late Lord Coleridge was
at Oxford, it was his duty as 9 fellow
to read the lessons in chapel, and one
day he read, by mistake, the second
lesson where he should have read the
first. To conclude it in the orthodox
way was hardly correct, as it was not
the second lesson, but the first; nor
could it well be described as the first
lesson, as properly it was the second.
A moment's hesitation supplied him
with the appropriate word: “Here
endeth the wrong lesson."
Ringlets Curtain Foie.
In the ringless curtain pole made
by an English firm there is an under
cut groove in the under side of the
pole, in which work a set of metal
eyes, which hang out of the opening
of the groove, and roll in it on small
rollers working in the undercut por
tion of the groove. It is ingenious
and simple, and certainly seems like
ly to work more smoothly than the
ordinary curtain ring.
VALUABLE REMEDY.
Inhaling Cologne Water Will Cheek
Asthma, so It Is Said.
Attacks of asthma may bo brought
on by tbe most va-iod and singular
causes; different soda of scents, the
odor of raspberries, as was tbe case of
Claude Bernard; tiie smell of hay, the
vapor of n sulphur match that has
just been lighted, the dust from oats
or powdered ipecacuanha. One pa
tient will have asthma in the North,
but will be free from it in the South;
another will have asthma in Paris,
but will be perfectly well in Vienna;
still another will have the most ter
rible attacks as long as he is in Egypt,
but will be relieved as soon as he gets
to sea.
It is generally admitted nowadays
that the attack of asthma is due to a
spasm of the inspiratory muscles, and
that the origin of the trouble is some
stimulation of the nasal mucous mem
brane. On the other hand it is also
known that a vigorous stimulation of
the mucous membrane of the nose
may put an end to an attack of asth
ma; therefore in this purely nervous
phenomenon the same cause may
either bring on or put an end to the
attack.
It is on this peculiarity that are
based a certain number of methods
of treatment of an attack of asthma,
and the latest born of these methods
consists in sniffing eau de cologne.
My readers may remember that I
made known to them the process
whereby M. Roux of Lyons cuts short
colds in the head and chest at their
beginning. It consists in having the
patients inhale by the mouth and
nose for about two minutes and about
four or five times a day about fifty
drops of cologne water. It is now
claimed that the same method will
put an end to an attack of asthma.
/ BICYCLE BAND.
French Musicians Appear on the Streets
Hiding Wheels.
In Paris there are merry-go-rounds
with bicycles attached, where the
tyro can learn all the movements of
cycling without falling off. One even
ing a band of forty musicians, re
turning home from a wedding dinner
for which they had furnished the mu
sic, came upon such a merry-go-round
and climbed into it.
As they had all been imbibing freely
of the generous wines furnished at
the wedding feast, nothing seemed to
them more natural than to improvise
a serenade as they whirled round and
round.
The cornet went home with a terri
ble headache, and the bassoon dream
ed that he was being sucked down
into the maelstrom. Hut a few days
afterward the leader convened the
musicians and informed them that he
intended to found “the bicycle band."
The result was that in a few weeks
the Fanfare-Oycle, forty players on
wind and string instruments, mount
ed on "bikes” of, artistic mechanism,
began to appear on the streets of
Paris, and to spin merrily along the
wide boulevards to the inspiring
notes of the overture to “William
Tell" or the martial melodies of the
French military muse.
At first they confined themselves to
the exterior boulevards, fearing the
comments of the great throngs which
gathered on the central avenues of
Paris. But gradually they became
bolder, and now one often sees them,
formed by fours, majestically skim
ming the noiseless pavements from
the Madeleine to the Bastille.
Nothing Wasted In Paris.
Even the smallest scrap of paper,
that which every one throws away
here, becomes a source of profit. Old
provision tins, for instance, are full of
money; the lead soldering is removed
and melted down into cakes, while
the tin goes to make children’s toys.
Old boots, however bad, alfrays con
tain in the arch of the foot at least
one sound piece that will serve again,
and generally there are two or three,
others in the sole,the heel, and at the
back. Scraps of paper go to the card
board factory, orange peel to the
marmalade maker, and so on. The
most valuable refuse — that which
fetches two francs the kilo—is hair;
the long goes to the hair dresser,
while the short is used, among other
things, for clarifying oils.
A Dogs’ Cemetery.
The Englishman’s abiding affection
for his four-footed friends receives
another illustration In Hyde park, I
the noly of holies of the London park
system, is to be found a dog cemetery.
It adjoins the parlckeeper’s lodge at
Victoria gate, and contains at present
about eighty graves. The cemetery !
appears to be a private speculation of
the keeper, who takes the fees, pro
vides the tombstones and performs
the duties of a sexton. The ordinary
charge for an interment is five shil
lings; the monuments of course, vary.
The keeper shows one which is said
to have cost five pounds. The duke
of Cambridge has two dogs buried
there, and he seems to have started
this public institution.
Little Practice In That Line.
A Chicago man in Lexi ngton, soon
after Garfield's death, was talking of
the bungling of the surgeons, when
one of the Kentuckians present re
monstrated against the terrible treat
ment and its results. “Well, a Ken
tucky surgeon would have done no
better,” said the Chicagoan. “You
are right, sah,” replied the other;
“Kentucky surgeons know nothing
about treating wounds in the baclL
sah.”
Better Tltnni Coming.
Farmer Brown, aftor fourteen hoar3
at haying—Never mind, Tommy;
hayin’ don’t last forever. Just re
member that winter's cornin’ soon,
an nothin’ to do but saw wood an*
tend the cattle an’ go to school an'
study nights.’’—Harper's Bazar,
*. , : ^ -o.,'" . >.*• % ; ,
From tho Vatican.
The state department at Washington
is considerably troubled with tho care
of certain large packing cases piled up
in the collar of the building marked
“The Vatican, Home, Italy.” They
contain the priceless manuscripts and
relics sent by his holiness the pope
to the Columbian exposition. Through
an arrangement made with the Ameri
can minister in Rome to the Italian
court the Columbian collection was
brought to the United States on board
an American man-of-war, and a guar
antee was given that it should be re
turned to the proper place in Rome by
the sapae method of transportation.
Unfortunately, however, it has been
impossible up to this time to return
these articles to their rightful owner
from the fact that American men-of
war have not been receiving orders
which would take them in the vicinity
of the historic seven-hilled city. Spe
cial pains and care, however.are taken
with these relics and curios of the
great explorer at tho state department
and watchmen have been detailed to
keep constant vigil over them during
tho entire twenty-four hours of tho day.
A Novel .Exhibition.
Vienna will have a novel exhibition
in u.-.j winter of 1895-96, tho arrange
ments for which have just been made.
It is to be a collection of all objects of
interest connected with the congress
of Vienna in 1814-15, which redivided
Europe after the fall of Napoleon. It
will include portraits of the persons
who took part in tho congress—Met
ternich, Talleyrand, Wellington, Cas
tlereagh and other distinguished mdn
of the time; paintings of the chief oc
currences during the session of the
congress and reproductions of the
fashions, uniforms, court dresses and
furniture of the day.
A Health Indicator.
Mrs. Nexdoor—How is old Mr.
Moneybaggs this morning?
Mrs. Sharpeye—I haven’t heard; but
I noticed that Dr. Bigfee looked very
gloomy when he left the Moneybaggs
residence a little while ago.
Mrs. Nexdoor—Ah, then tho dear
old gentleman is getting well.
A Near-Sighted Citizen
Citizen, excitedly—Officer, there is
a dance hall open around the corner.
I heard the mu3ic. And on Sunday
night, to”!
Policeman — You must be near
sighted. You can see by the bills in
front of the house that it ain’t a dance
hall. It’s a sacred concert.
Cooking Schools Abroad.
There aro about 150 cooking schools
in Germany and Austria. No pro
prietor of a first class hotel in these
countries will engage a cluif unless he
has a diploma from one of these
schools.
Over His Store*.
A Polish Roman Catholic clergyman
at Passaic, N. J., has gone into the
general merchandise business, and has
the name of his church and the sign
of the cross over his store.
--
A Min lies* Angel*
“Is he good-natured?”
“Good-natured? Why, I have known
that man to speak kindly to his wife
when she was removing a porous plas
ter from hisbaek!”
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remaining in
the postoffice at O’Neill, Neb., unclaimed, lor
the week ending October 18, 1894:
A L Houston
Emenan Ashcraft
’■V How
F. C Miller
Mrs V VV Russell
Putlence Smith
Allen & Co (2)
Mrs Mav Rohests
Joseph Henton
Mrs Maggie Pease
Charles Redfleld
In calling for the above please say “adver
tised.” If not called for in two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter office.
J. II. Riggs P. M.
Will Pay Cash.
Poultry, game, furs, skins, wool, but
tet, eggs. Hibam P. Ballard & Co.
89 E 38th St., Chicago.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ~
Land Office at O’Neill, Neb., t
October 8,1894. f
Notice la hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of Ills 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
November 16,1894. viz: ’ ’ on
WILLIAM ALLEN, H. E. No 14 T91
S°west6 NE * 8ection 10’ *°wnship 80, range
the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and caltiva
tlon of, said land, viz: Ed Roraback and
John Oolburt.of Slocum, and John Carton
and Barney Kearns, of O’Neill, Nebraska
14-6 JOHN A. HARMON, Register.
NOTICE. 7 '
U. S. Ballon & Co., defendants, will take
Sl'pt “ £SrtaI°l,»M„r'
l, LA'*'r of said petition being to have
chi'iic M,. ih,k1 satlsflod of record and de
« n n ,Pa*d ,a. ccrtain mortgage executed
veu Patrick McCoy and wife to
The the/l8t day of May 1888. to secure
ism PSnm 1 ‘.’f a n9te °f ®lti«» due May 1st,
tff'smth mortgage having been given upon
t-E?„SSoU‘h-.east.Suart?.r °f section 20,town
ship ,19, i ange 1J, in Holt county, Nebraska
and being recorded in book 98 of Mortgages
eountv*3 'f i 0t',ths° m°rtgage records of ifolt
ooooty- Also to have cancelled and satisfied
and declared paid a certain mort
Sfn-n6 8Jvhi* *° secure ten notes amounting to
said Mc(v.Jn0rHRaK.0. having been given by
?["d “KC°y and wife to the defendants on
the above described real estate and duly re
corded iu book 99 of mortgages on page 148
S?*41!6 mortgage records of Holt county. Ne
P!alutitf alleges in said petition
u.oWh1? mortgages have been paid in full,
a!' j that you have been requested to release
von siri1 »rRt! ihe Ka»>e of record, and that
n«Uo*la'’' H V’d 10 do so, and that said mort
gages remaining unsatisfied casts a cloud
upon plain tiff’s title to the above described
thereof‘1Ch U"d8 to dePreciate the value
*lnnilt?A1.trial,Vse.l furtl*er in his said poti
tlon that lie is the owner of tlie real estate
above described, and prays tlrut said mort
gages may be decreed to be cancelled, and
discharged of record and paid, and that the
cloud cast on his title by reason of tbelr re
maining unsatisfied may be removed, and for
^^,irtLereUufiandthttt he omy re
on^rYefore the'kfth daya,ofWNovemll^118WI
tobeW °'NelU’ Neb- tbfclstTay'Vot
«. Ii. Dickson, attorney for plaintiff. *M
PROBATE Notice.
In the matter of the estat.
Elbaney, deceased. tate o!»
Notice Is hereby given tv,..
said deceased will meet the
0- ST.®?
estate before me'"countv<>EJl11
county, Nebraska, at the eo....^
In said bounty o^the S»ih &
1804, on the 6th day of Novel,ft 0,»
the 29th day of December is£er' >’
A. M. each day for the purnlii. If
their claims forexamlnatin,, ! 5
their claims for examination .j-’ 1
allowance. Six months
creditors to present their
year for the executors to setti>
from the 1st day of Sentemd. 1
This notice will be published!’
Fbontibb for four wbeks 8uiini
to the 6th day of November Xs'
G.A.Mc^
CoUo^
[SEAL]
12-4
W
notice.
Michael Loftus, Oscar M.
his wife, first name unknown „
will f n l/n nntl/ia 4lm4 t » d
will take notice that J 7*£'
olftinVitT. has fllAH . ™<*>
plaintiff,n has filed a petitTonl*
', Nebraska, .
court of Holt county, «ourus«a
defendants, the object and ur»„!®
5r,ax«Mfs«s”S:
of section five.in township twcm!1
of range thirteen, west of the!
-- range --
Holt county, Nebraska, given
Loftus to the Globe Inveltim™
nnH nulvnnd tn “ft
and assigned to the plaintiff
was recorded ... —„„ „ ,
gage records of said county llmt
same decreed to be a first lien an
sold to satisfy the same. “
You are required to answer a>
on or before the 6th day of NormT
Dated September 25. 1894. e“
12-4 J. L. MOORE, Thustf.
By 8. D. Thornton, his Attorney
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIos
Notice Is hereby given that the.,
heretofore existing between B a tI
A. DeYarraan and .1. H. DeYa’ra,
the firm name of DeYarman Br«
general livery business at o’Neiff
tills day dissolved by mutual cons*
have sold our business and liven
Lydia J. DeYarman, she to collen
due said firm and assume all debt,
said firm. B. A, Dty
J, A. Dei
O’Neill, Neb., Sept. 8,1894.' '1)11
NOTICE.
Joseph Valentine DavIdson.Mtrti
William Eeohelberger, Mrs. Wim,,
berger, Edgar W. Adams, Aline f
Henry C. w llson.Mrs. Henry C’.WIi
first and real name is unknown
defendants, notice is hereby girt
the 29th day of June, 1894, Ellen E
the plaintiff In this action, Alec h<
in the office of the clerk of the diq
of Holt county. Nebraska, the o
prayer of which are to foreclose
mortgage executed by Joseph
Davidson and Mary Davidson. up«
and nV5 of seki and se)4 of nwki
sw!4 section 31, township 27. ranee
P. M. in Holt county, Nebrash
mortgage was executed and deb
Showalter Mortgage Company, an
record on the 14th day of May ft,
corded in book 56 of mortgages, ai
that there Is now due upon said
the sum of *1,385. You are requi
swer said petition on or before the
of November, 1894, or the Same will
as true and judgment entered acco
H. M. Uttley, attorney for plaint
LEGAL NOTICE.
Charles Swarner, defendant, wij
tice that J. L. Moore, trustee, pin
filed a petition in the district emir,
county, Nebraska, against said *
the object and prayer of which w
close a mortgage dated July lltk
f;»7i> and interest, upon the west Id
southeast quarter and the east hi
southwest quarter, of section 28,in
25 north of range 12, west of the6ti
Holt county, Nebraska, given be
Swarner, to the Globe Investment!
and assigned to the plaintiff, wnicli
was recorded in book 40 at pageH
gage records of said county. and to
same decreed to be a drst lien and
sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer sale
on or before the 12th day of Woven
__J. Li. Moore, Trustee, P
By S. D. Thorton, his attorney.
THE OMAHA...
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