O. W. O. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler
Go., W. V»., appreciates a good thing
end doee not hesitate to say ao. He «u
nlmoet prostrated with a- cold when he
procured i bottle of Chamberlain’*
Cough Remedy. He aay*: "It gave me
prompt relief. I find it to be an inval
uable remedy for coughs and colds.”
For sale by P. C. Corrigan.
A Dee Moines woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds, concluded
to try an old remedy In a new way, and
aoeordingly took a tablespoonful (four
time* the usual dose) of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy Just before going to bed.
The neat morning she fonnd that her
cold had almost entirely disappeared.
During the day she took a tew doses of
the remedy (one teaspoonful at a time)
and at night again took a tableipoonful
before going to bed, and on the follow
ing morning awoke free from all symp
toms of the cold. Since then she has on
several occasions, used this remedy in
like manner, with the same good results,
and is much elated over her discovery of
so quick a way of curing a oold. For
sale by P, 0. Coriuoan.
Xra. Emily Thorne, who reside* at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
boon able to procure any medicine (or
rheumatism that relieves the pain so
quickly and egeotually as Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm, and that she haa also used it
(or lame back with great success. For
ale by P. G. Cohhig a» .
Beskina's Amis* Calve.
The beet salve in She world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers; salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
come, and all akin eruptions and pos
itively cures plies, or no pay required
Is guaranteed to give perfect satii
faction or money refunded. Price 85c.
per bos. For aale by P. C. Cor
rigs*. _ 88-28
•hart Uae Time Card.
Paaaeagor leaves 9:85 a. m., arrive*
tin r. K.; freight leaves 9:07 r. m., ar
rival 7 r. u. Dally except Sunday.
Math Vlrtoi la aa ••If.”
If the Atlantic were lowered 0,504
float the diatanee from shore to shore
wcsld be only half aa great, or 1,500
■ qsllea It lowered a little more than
\ three miles—say 19,080 feet—there
would be a road of dry land from
Newfoundland to Ireland. This is
the ridge on which the great Atlantic
/ cables are laid. The Mediterranean
la comparatively shallow. A drying
' up 000 feet would leave three dlffer
, eat aeaa/and Africa would be Joined
, with Italy. The British channel is .
more like a pond, which accounts for
k it* Choppy wave*
HEART DISEASE!
Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not
Sleep, Wind on Stomach.
"For a long time I had a terrible
Bain at my heart, which flattered al
most Incessantly. I had no appetite
and could not sleep. I would be com
pelled to sit up In oed and belch gas
from my stomach until I thought
that every minute would be my lash
There was a feelllng of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to
draw a full breath. I could not sweep
. a room without resting. My hua
, band Induced me to try
§ Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
and am happy to say It has cured
me. I now have a splendid appetite
and sleep well. Its effect was truly
marvelous."
MMLHABBTE.8TABa.fBttsvUle.Ps
BOSTON’S BUND ARCHITECT.
lie I* Also • Printer natl Has Dmlgned
n NamlMt of Buildings.
The architect who designed the
plane for the library and natural his
tory building, tho Howe building and
a number of tenements belonging to
the l’erklne institution, and the Mas
sachusetts school for the blind, of
Boston, is himself a pupil of the
school and totally blind, lie also de
signed the plans for tho kindergarten
for the blind. His name is Dennis
Reardon.
"First I got the idea of what I want
in my head,” he said, speaking of his
work to a reporter. "Then 1 draw tho
plan in raised lines. I do not get the
correct measurement, but the plan I
hare assists me in e xplaining to a
draughtsman. 1 give him the figures
and then he draws the plan with the
correct measurements.”
He showed the reporter a plan for
tenement houses. Running his finger
lightly over the raised lines, he ex
plained where the bay window was,
how far it was to project, the folding
doors, closets. Sometimes, instead of
raised lines, he uses pins and a string
lu a pin cushion. He says he does not
read as rapidly as those who have
been educated to it from childhood.
Adults seldom grow so proficient as
children who have grown up in the
sch'ool. Mr. Roardon is also foreman
in the printing r oom which furnishes
all the books and reading material for
the blind in the institution and also
the books contained in the public
library in Boston, Fall River, Provi
dence, Portland and many other New
England cities. The only charges
made are those for transportation.
Their large printing business has out
grown their room and an addition is
needed very badly They are trying
to save enough to enlargo their quar
ters, and no doubt, with a little aid
from the friends of the institution, it
could soon be accompli shed. His next
work will be the plan for the annex.
FRENCH POTTERS.
Clmrlj Imitate the China of AU the
Vamaut Maker*.
Entering a china shop recently I
asked the dealer the price of a small
and very beautiful piece of Delft
which had attracted my eyes for
weeks whenever I happened to pass
the window. Knowing it must be
very expensive 1 had so far resisted
the temptation. Much to my sur
prise the dealer named a very moder
ate price.
"It is not Holland Delft, you
know,” he said. "The same piece in
Holland Dolft would cost twice that
at least"
"Well, what is it, then, if not Hol
land Delft?" I asked. “To be Delft it
must be made in the Holland potter
ies."
"That is no longer true,” said the
dealer, smiling. "Strictly speaking
this is not Delft, for it was made in
France. At the same time we call it
Delft, and even an expert of the first
order would find it difficult to dis
tinguish it from the genuine article
exaept by the marks of the pottery,
on the back. To all purposes, artistio
and otherwise, it is Delft. Now, here
is a piece of real Holland Delft, and
I will wager you anything you like
you cannot tell the difference."
This was true, though the pottery
marks were altogether different.
The dealer went on:
“Modern French potters are the
cleverest imitators in the world, and
of late years it is next to impossible
to distinguish their imitations of
modern Dutch and German and even
English wares from originals, except
by the marks, for the French seek to
Imitate, not to defraud.
"Their industry and cleverness,
however, are in a certain sense un
fortunate, notwithstanding the ex
cellence of their wares, for they make
famous glazes and patterns cheap
and common, and thus lessen the
value'of originals. ,
A Callage Departure.
The students of Wellesley have nut
into practice a new and original idea
with respect to servants. This is
nothing more than a series of “serv
ants’ socials,” L e., pleasant social
gatherings at w hich the girls as hd»>
tesses and the servants as guests mebt
upon terms of perfect equal ity. Thd'
first of these affairs was not a success
however, us not a servant put in an
appearance. The next Satnrday even
ing things went off better. Each
girl sent eaph maid a polite invita
tion by mall, in which the sender’s
calling card was duly included. The
entire scheme is under the direction
of the Young Womon’s Christian as
sociation of the college.
Tbt Stflhk Halnmt.
“The way the very fashionable and
very young man wears his hair these
days," said the wife of a Western
senator, “reminds me of the way an
old backwoods aunt of mine used to
cut my brother's hair. She used to
turn a big bowl up over his head and
then cut olt what hair hung below
the edge of the bowl. My brother
hated it, but the modern young man
seems to yearn for it, and 1 can’t
think of any other way he can pos
sibly produce the shock-headed effect
he is so devoted to”
Cold Contained la Can Water.
Professor Lobley believes that all
the gold now found in the rocks and
sand was deposited there from solu
tion in sea water. In support of this
theory it is said that sea water con
tains 5,000,000 times more gold than
has ever been extracted from the
rocks
Numerous >nmes for Ono Town,
Annapolis was so called in honor ot
Queen Anne. The Catholics, who set
tled it, called it St. Mary’s. It was
renamed Arundelton, in honor of the
earl of Arundel; still later it waa
christened Anne Arundel, and finally
the present name was bestowed.
QUEER CUSTOMERS.
Tiuuranc* Moo Of tan Baa Cp Afllmt
Them.
“Insurance men ran np against
some very queer customers,” said
Frank Arnold, who is one of the flro
risk takers from Hartford. “This is
especially true of the individuals who
think that their buildings are fire
proof. Some of them are so absolute
ly assured that fire cannot hurt thorn
that they regard the suggestions of
an agent aB to the advisability of
placing a policy with his company
very much in the nature of an insult.
Several years ago I went to see a man
in a Western city who had just com
pleted one of the buildings guaranteed
to be fire-proof. The walls were of
brick, inclosing a steel and iron
frame, but every partition was pine,
and the floors were of the. same
material.
“A diversity of business was carried
on in it by various tenants, and in
several instances the stock carried
was of the most combustible nature.
The proprietor nearly kicked me out
when I hinted at insurance. He had
built his structure, he said, for the
very purpose of being relieved from
the outrageous impositions of insur
ance companies, and proposed to keep
free from any agreements with them.
Ten hours afterward a fire alarm
was sounded for the engines to go to
the buildiug. They reached it to
find its interior a roaring furnace.
The next day fragments of brick
wall and a mass of bent and twisted
columns and girders were all that re
mained of the fire-proof building. It
was only another proof of the fact
that fire-proof buildings burn faster
and hotter than any other structures
erected. This may seem paradoxical,
but it’s true nevertheless.”
MASSACHUSETTS’ CODFISH.
An Emblem Whloh Hu Hone In the
State Home for Over a Century.
The famous codfish which hung
from the base of the dome in the
Massachusetts state house, and inside
the old room in which the representa
tives used to meet, has always
attracted the notice of visitors
and sometimes moved them to ridi
cule. The following account of its
origin is given: “In 1866 Charles
W. Palfrey, editor of the Sa- <
lem Register and a member
of the house for several years, under
took to gather all the facts that
could be learned about the placing of
the figure in the chamber. On Wed
nesday, March 17, 1784, John Rowe, a
member from Boston, moved permis
sion to hang the codfish in the house
as a memorial to the importance of
the codfishery to the welfare of the
state. The motion prevailed, and
shortly after the emblem was placed
in position, and there it has remained
undisturbed through all the vicissi
tudes of the years which have inter
vened. Once it was painted, but it
has never been taken down from the
iron rod by which it is held in posi
tion. Mr. Rowe, who presented the
figure to the commonwealth, was a
well-known citizen of Boston, and a
conspicuous patriot, being associated
with Samuel Adams, James Otis,
John Hancock and other leaders of
the period. lie was interested in
commerce and was an extensive prop
erty owner along the water front,
Rowe’s wharf and contiguous terri
tory being among his possessions. He
died on February 17, 1787.”
LARGE OYSTERS.
In some Parts of the World One Makes
'a Poll Meat
Pliny mentions that according to
the historians of Alexander’s expedi
tion oysters a foot in diameter were
found in the Indian seas, and Sir
James E. Tenncnt was unexpectedly
enabled to corroborate the correctness
of his statement, for at Kottiar, near
Trincomalee, enormous specimens of
edible oysters were brought to the
rosthouse.
One measured more than eleven
inches in length by half as many in
width. But this extraordinary meas
urement is beaten by the oysters of
Port Lincoln in South Australia, which
are the largest edible ones in the
world. They are as large as a dinner
plate and of much the samo shape.
They are sometimes' more than a foot
across the shell, and the oyster fits
liis habitation so well that he does not
leave much margin.
It is a new se nsation when a friend
asks you to lunch at Adelaide to have
one oyster fried in butter or eggs and
bread crumbs set before you, but it
is a very pleasant experience, for the
flavor and delicacy of the Port Lin
coln mammoths ai-e proverbial even
in that land of luxuries.
Clean at Drown Paper.
Paper cigars are one of the most
recent forms of adulteration in Ger
many, where two manufacturers hare
been punished for making them. In
one case only the outside leaf con
sisted of tobacco, the rest of the
cigar being composed of brown paper
preriously steeped in tobacco juice
and then dried. In the other case,
the cigar maker had actually entered
into a contract with a paper manu
facturer to make for him a special
kind of brown paper with tobacco
remnants and paper pulp, the sheets
being afterward cut into strips and
rolled into the form of cigars.
Ulrnt of the Qaall.
The toothsome reed bird and quail
will have a rival in this new claimant
for popular favor. It is the tinamou,
a native of South America, whence
they are exported. The bird is de
scribed as being a little larger than
the quail, but not as large as a pheas
ant It is a deep olive color, slightly
and narrowly banded with black,
with a red crown. It is decidedly
gamy in flavor, and sells for <6 a dos
es. The bird promises to become a
.favorite.
WITH TICHBORNE.
Captain Andanon Throw* a Uttla Light
Cpoa th* Famous Cuft
When Captain Anderson, of the Mar
itime Exchange, Philadelphia, read
that the real heir of the Tichborne
estate had been found in an Austra
lian lunatic asylum he said:
"Well, I am not surprised. I hare
known the whole story, so far as a
man can know anything, without any
certified data to go upon. I was chief
officer of the bark Hoppet, Captain
Westerberg, when he sailed from Rio,
in October, 1857, bound to Melbourne.
Among our passengers were two men
who attracted considerable attention.
One was a big burly man and the
other a slim youth with a small black
moustache. The former was hail-fel
low-well-met with everybody, but the
latter was very retiring and showed a
morose disposition, seldom answering
the courtesies of passengers who
casually greeted him. They were
evidently partners, however, and both
seemed to have an unlimited com
mand of money. We reached Mel
bourne about the middle of December
of that year, and they both landed
and that is the last I saw of them.
"During the trial in England I
came across the photographs pub
lished, and I recognized the big fel
low and young Tichborne as our mys- ’
terious passengers on board the
Iloppet. The big man was called
Tom by his companion, while the
younger man’s name was Deslille,
but his companion often addressed
him as Roger. The statement that he
was lost on the passage from Valpa
raiso to Rio* Janeiro is wrong. Ac
cording to the statement of the de
feated claimant, the vessel, the Belle,
was bound from Rio to Melbourne.
Now, no such vessel could be traced
in Lloyd's list or the Shipping Ga
zette. Why? Simply because she
did not exist. This man, Tom Castra,
and young Roger Tichborne sailed in
our vessel and were landed at Mel
bourne all safe.”
SNAKES ARB TOOLS OP TRADE.
A Recent Federal Decision In Mew
Fork so Settled a Case.
Snakes are “implements and tools
of trade,” under certain conditions.
This important fact has been settled
with due judicial solemnity in the
suit of Miss Jeannie Magnon against
the board of general appraisers. Miss
Magnon is a snake charmer. She
came to this country on the steam
ship Bohemian on May 30, 1894, and
brought twenty-eight trained snakes
with her, which she intended to use
during her engagement at Hagen
back’s exhibition. The collector of
customs decided that the twenty-eight
snakes were subject to duty as animals,
and Miss Magnon appealed to the
board of appraisers, which sustained
I the decision of the collector.
Miss Magnon appealed to the
courts, and Judge Wheeler in
the United States circuit court of ap
peals, handed down a decision re
versing the board of appraisers’ opin
ion aud sustaining the plaintiff. “The
importer in this case,” says the judge,
“is a snake charmer and imported
twenty-eight snakes in her actual
possession and used by her in exhibi
tions of her skill in that profession
and which are not for sale. A duty
was assessed upon them as animals.
She claimed they were free under
paragraph 686 of the tariff act of 1890,
which exempts implements aud tools
of trade, occupation or employment.
These snakes are clearly instruments
within the meaning of the law. They
are instruments with which she prac
tices her profession, and are her pro
fessional instruments. As such she
seems to have been entitled to have
them come with her duty free.”
To Ebonlis Wood.
The wood is immersed for forty
eight hours in a hot saturated solution
of alum, and then brushed over sev
eral times with a logwood decoction,
prepared as follows: Boil one part of
best logwood with ten parts of water,
filter through linen, and evaporate at
a gentle heat until the volume is re
duced to one-half. To every quart of
this add from ten to fifteen drops of
a saturated solution of indigo, com
pletely neutral. After applying thi s
dye to the wood, mb the latter with
a saturated and filtered solution of
verdigris in hot, concentrated acetic
acid, and repeat the operation until a
black of the desired intensitv is ob
tained. It must always be remem
bered when handling chemicals that
great care must be taken to protect
the hands.
Will You Marry M«?
A funny incident occurred on a re
cent Sunday in a church at North
London. A young man who carried a
collection plate after the service be
fore starting put his hand in his pocket
and placed, as he supposed, a shilling
into the plate, and then passed it
round among the congregation, which
included many young and pretty
girls. The girls, as they looked on
the plate, all seemed astonished and
amused, and the young man, taking
a glance at the plate, found that he
had put, instead of a shilling, a con
versational lozenge on the plate, with
the words “Will you marry me?” in
red letters, staring everybody in the
face, while one of the congregation
had capped it by a second lozenge, on
which was printed “Name the happy
i day.” _
nought a Temple.
Dr. Austin Waddell, the great Bud
dhist scholar, who has been working
in Nepaul and Thibet in order to
carry on his studies, purchased a
Lamaist temple, with all its fittings.
He then persuaded the priests who
went with the temple to explain each
detail of the ritual and its meaning,
and so possessed himself of invalnable
oriental lore. The priests were oblig
ing enough to convince themseWes
that he was a Buddhist reincarnation,
so they hindered him in nothing./
SUPERSTITIOUS MUSICIANS.
The Producer* of Sweet Sound* Hart
Some Fanny Prejudice*.- :
••Well, I believe in some signs,”
said, jolly Cnarlio Warner, when
asked whether he*, in particular, and
musicians in general, were supersti
tious. Professor Warner in his life
time has been connected with all the
famous musical organizations of this
country. He played E flat cornet
with Gilmore’s band, was leading vio
lin in various symphony orchestras,
besides having had a long experience
with circus and minstrel bands.
“If musicians are superstitious,"
said he. “It is because their deal
ings with the show people have made
them so. Take, for instance, the
man with a yellow clarionet. He
couldn’t get a job even with a barn
storming outtit. I remember when I
was a member of Forepaugh’s circus
band, when Tony Franks was the
leader, Alexander Fischer, now solo
clarionetist at McVicker’s Chicago
theater, was one of our men, and he
joined with three yellow clarionets.
“The other members were very
much alarmed at this doleful occur
rence and importuned Fischeij upon
every occasion to get rid of those box
wood instruments. The circus per
formers ‘got on’ to the color of the
clarionets, and came running to Leader
Franks with alarm pictured on their
countenances.
“ ut tne old man sees mose
clarionets,’ said Franks, ‘we’ll all get
discharged;’ and he told Fisher to
either buy instruments of another
color or paint the ones he had black.
Alexander, however, did not have
money enough to make the requisite
change and told the leader so.
“Driven almost to distraction,
Franks sent and bought three hand
somo buffot clarionets and hid them in
his music chest. , He then told one of
the canvas men to take Fischer’s yellow
clarionets and drive them in the ring
bank for stakes. The man did as he
was directed, and the first thing that
Alexander saw that night was his
clarionets’ mouthpieces and all being
driven into mother earth by lusty
blows from a twenty-pound sledge.
“ ‘Here, what are you doing with
my clarionets?’ he yelled; but the
brawny circus attache paid no atten
tion to him, but kept on until nothing
more could be seen of the three
‘tuners’ but their yellow hells. Fisch
er hastened to Franks with tears in
his eyes, but was instantly mollified
when Tony placed in his hands the
new black clarionets.
“A yellow base viol is also consid
ered the harbinger of bad luck. I re
call one instance where a corpulent
German engaged at a Louisville thea
tor persisted in coming to work with
a ‘bull-fiddle’ the color of a sunflower:
Business at the house kept going from
bad to worse, but the obstinate bass
player continually refused to make a
change in the color of his instrument.
“When tiier curtain went up one
Friday night there were but five peo
ple in the house, and the members of
the orchestra decided that something
must bo done with that yellow fiddle.
After the show they began arguing
again with the German, but he re
plied that it was all ‘tarn fool busi
ness.’ This so exasperated the men
that they threw the German and his
yellow bass from a second story win
dow into the street below, and ‘ho
never came back.’”
The Legislature.
The comiDg session of the Teg-.,
islature will be especially interesting.
After six years the republicans are again
in control of both houses. A United
States senator will be elected and a host '
of other good things should be done.
No matter what your politics you will
want to read about the legislature. No
matter what paper you read at other
times, you should read the Lincoln State
Journal during the legislature. It is
printed at the state capital and devotes
more space to the legislative doings than
all the other state dallies combined.
The Journal has jumped away up in the
lead, having the largest circulation in
Nebraska. It is spending more money
for news than its competitors. Col.
Bixby is its daily poet. It also lias Walt,
Mason. Wm. £. Annin, its Washington
correspondent, serves up Washington
stuff as no other correspondent employ
ed by Nebraska papers has ever done it.
Annin knows Nebraska people and Ne
braska politicians like a book; his let
ters are a great feature. Stories are fur
nished by Conan Doyle, Rudyard Kip
ling, and a host of others who are regu
lar contributors to the world’s greatest
magazines. The Journal’s price has
been cut to 50 cents per month, without
Sunday, and 05 cents with Sunday. You
should try it awhile. The semi-weekly
Journal is only $1.00 per year, and is a
gieat family paper, almost as good as a
daily for a large class of people. The
Journal’s phenomenal growth is due
largely to the reduction m price and the
policy of attending to its own business
not presuming to be a dictator.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOT1CB.
Iii the District Court of Holt County.Nebraska
Charles II. Foote vs. Ella M. Spaulding,
Fred J. Spaulding and George F. Spauld
ing. the last two being minor heirs of John
J. Spaulding, deceased.
Ella M. Spaulding, Fred J. Spaulding and
George F. Spaulding, the last two being
minor heirs of John J. Spaulding, deceased,
will take notice that on the first day of Feb
ruary, Charles H. Foote filed his petition
in the district court of Holt county. Nebras
ka. against the said defendants, the object
and prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed oy John J. Spaulding and
Ella M. Spaulding to the plaintiff upon the
southeast quarter of Section thirty-two (SS)
In township thirty-three (33) north of range
fifteen (16) west of the Sixth Principal
Meridian In Holt county, Nebraska, to secure
the payment of five prommisaory notes aatoo
August 11, 1890 tor th« 'I
and ten <1110.00) dolul^dJ
parable on or before^,'*''3
thereof. That there if!? 5*2
notes and mortgage the
and ofifty (85S0.0U) dou "''1 2
Interest from August!? W
prays that said premise, :' 4 !
be sold to satisfy the Sf.li
You are required to a S
oyr before 25th day of
By Morris,
, Notice.
To the depositors and all on,,,,
vJ? 0lalT a>',*!U9t the Sl 'i'J
You and each of von .1!,
that pursuant to at. on|,rM!(1*
court of the state of xe),' L0''
behalf on the 6th day 0f »!
fixing a time for the HUna „# V
the bona flde creditors u4l l
Stuart State bank with then
bank, for. examination and ,
are required and ordered to \z
claims with the said receiver oft
on or before the 15th rlV. vt
1895, at 9 o’clock a m ,/of<
office in Stuart, Holt county
“U ???!?? not flled °n "r beforft
snail be forever barred from n *
any and all dividends of the!
mayhereafter be declared6 S
1895.U"e'8 my hand thta 8th day f]
■ 82-4 Recei ver of the Stuart 8
In the District Oouri 0f
Nebraska.
MoKinley-Lanning Lo»„ an(i .
pnny, plaintiff.
Alexander Gaumoml,fizzle (i i
husband, J. B. McKInlev t'n™
McKinley, Wm. II. Carnahan
heirs of Jennie Oaumonil. deceJ
D. Townsend and Jolm Doe faZ
Above named defendants are ha.
fled that said plaintiff has niedTl
said court asking for the for*"
mortgage given by Alexander 0«
W. B. McKinley, dated Febrtt»
recorded In book 25, page i.oli
mortgage records, now owned by a
upon whtoh there Is now dueli&i
W. K. D. Townsend has filed sera
In said action seeking the lot
mortgage lien on the saute ■_
The southeast quarter (se l4) of,
(2) township twenty-seven Rim,
nine (0) west of tho 6th p. ni
county, arising by virtue of if
given by said, Alex wider Gaim
McKinley, trustee for Wm. H.o
recorded in book 25, page i, 0|J
county records, now owned by B
Townsend and upon which there hi
and in default the sunt of Mot I
above amounts bear Interest aiBi
from February 1, 1895. Leaveotl
heretofore been obtained lor set
the unknown heirs of Jennie i
deceased, by the publication ol tb
Above described liens are paramos
lien, claim or title of any of said i.
and It is sought to have said pre j
according to law and the proceed! j
said Indebtedness interest and ewol
of said defendants barred of their ■
redemption. \
You and each of you arerequlrdi
said petition and cross petition « a
Monday, the 1st dpy of April, r
same will be taken us true and ttW
asprayed therein.
Tibbbts, Morey A Ferris 4W.il
Attorneys for Plaintiff and Cm
Townsend.
NOEI0E.
To James DeYarman and Mary N
non-residents:
You and each of you are hereby
that on the 29th day of October, i
Snyder roceiverof the Holt Go
tiled In the office of the clerk of II
court of Holt county, Nebraska, Ml
praying for a Judgment against jaf
prommisory note dated February®
In one year fromjdnte ofsameM
interest at ten per cent, per m
date, and on the same date ibtf
Snyder, receiver of said Holt Coa
Hied In the office of the clerk of Ik
court and affidavit for an order ill
ment to issue against yoiirpropertyf
pursuant to said affidavit and
at tachment was on the noth dayofl
1894, I sailed by the clerk of the dlwr
and placed in the hands of C. ». I
sheriff of said county for semi*
said order of attachment was on tbtj
of October, 1894, levied upon Iobt
Block H of the city of O'Neill. Hd*
Nebraska, The object and prayq
petition as taken therein is that i ■
may be entered against you for t»l
2202 and interestat ten per cent J«|
on that amount from from tlie ajj
October, 1894. and that anordnw
Issued requiring the sheriff of H«l
Nebraska, to sell the property f
under said order, to-wit: Lou >
Block 3, of the city of O’Neill and J
proceeds to the satisfaction of sadll
whea rendered. 1
You are further notified tlitlf
qulred ty answer said petitlonMJ
Che 18th day of March, 18ft>. or J1™"
order of the oourt will be entered i
for liereln and said property
said Judgment.
0.0. Sstdeb,
By H. M.Uttley, Attorney.
Before purchasing
OILS,
GROCERIES.
DRIED AND
FRESH FRUIT*
Great variety of
VEGETABLE?
Always on
Highest market j.nce P®
BUTTER
AND
ECCS
ADAMa00,