BEAUTY IN OI8TRB68.
Why • Girl Iwlranw Sat oa • Cold Ball
Till After Sundown.
The whispering waves rose and (ell
alter the mannor of whispering waves
nt Santa Cruz and elsewhere, says
the San Francisco Examiner. There
wore not many bathers in the surf,
for thb best of the day was past and
the smile had all gone out of the
weather.
Away out beyond the float a black
speck showed now and then. It was
the head of a girl that swims hotter
than unybody else at Santa Cruz. The
float 1b the limit of the ordinary
swim down there, but to her the
swim to the raft is but the first step
of a journey. She swims away out
beyond the line of boats that do
what they oan to make the sunset
picturesque.
> She tarried at the deserted float on
the way out to sea, and when she
had gono there remained on the float
ft hnt.li Imr alrlrl Slrirt.a urn pnfhaii
cumbersome in long distance swim
ming. The wind rose a bit, and lit
tle by little wanton waves went over
the raft and oarried the garment to
the edge and other waves reached
for It, and finally it left the raft and
went danoing merrily shoreward.
The bay is very breesy at Santa Cruz
and the slclrt was hurried along. No
body noticed the garment until It
had floated dose in and nobody paid
much attention to it then.
After a while the girl who swims
better than anyone else turned her
strokes shoreward. She reached the
raft and looked for her skirt, which
by this time was being used as a mop
by the washing waves on the sandy
shores. While a skirt is inconvenient
in a long swim, it is practically in
dlspenslble in a walk up the beach
when a lot of people are looking on.
So the best swimmer at Santa Cruz
huddled up on the float, where a lad
der prevented the people on the beach
from seeing whether she had on a
bathing suit or ball dress.
Pretty soon people noticed her
and wondered'why she did not come
in. The interested sun, tarrying as
long as it could, for there was no
ladder on his side, had at last set,
and it got colder and colder. More
people came to the beach to wonder.
They did not think she was hurt or
in danger, for she made no outcry,
but it did not seem possible that any
body would voluntarily sit on a wet
raft after sunset
At last somebody saw the skirt
swashing around in the sand. The
girls and matrons comprehended and
giggled. Maybe some of them
thought it served her right for being
aMo to swim so well The oause of
the trouble was apparent, but the
remedy was not clear. It was very
cold by this time and nobody wanted
to swim out to the raft, even to res
cue the distressed one. There was
no boat handy, and it looked for a
time as though the best swimmer at
Santa Cruz would have to roost on
the cold, wet raft until after dark.
But the oooaslon, as is customary
with crises, produced its hero. Ad
dison Mizner, in a new bathing suit,
burst through the wondering throng,
seized the garment, and plunged into
the yeasty sea. As he neared the
raft the girl dived and swam to meet
him.
She got her skirt and the rest was
easy.
A Quutloa of probability.
“How are you getting along with
your new novel?" he asked of a fem
inine genius. “Not so well,” she
answered, “as I have been. I came
to a very troublesome point last
week and I haven't done anything on
It slnoe." “What was the matterP"
“I find my heroine all alone. She
takes her hat and goes out Into the
darkness and loneliness in searoh of
the village lawyer." “That Bounds
very good." “Yes, but It is Improba
ble.” “Why?" “She Is all alone."
“Of course." “And puts on her hat
to go out" “Yes.” “Whom is she
going to ask whether it it on straight
or not?"
Would Have A Snap.
Mazzam—Do you think that peo
ple will have some occupation in the
next world similar to the one they
have here?
Gaddox—I hope sa
Mazzam—Why? What do you?
Gaddox—N othing. —Vogue.
Aa Absurd Bequest,
Footpad—Gimme your money!
Mr. Lushforth, disgustedly—Do you
suppose I would be going home
at 9 o’clock if I had any money ?
You are the biggest chump I have
met in a month of Sunday a—Indian
apolis Journal.
Mo Dog* Allowed,
Policeman — Sorry, miss, but no
dogs are allowed in the park.
Miss Dogpetter—Why not?
... Policeman—That’s our ordera I
suppose the park commissioners are
afraid dogs might bark the treea—
Texas Siftings.
• A Beeoud-Huad Burglar.
Mra Nicker, whispering to her
husband—Oh, John, I believe there's
a burglar in the room routing about
jrour clothes!
? Mr. N.—Well, it doesn't matter.
You've been through .my pockets
already, haven’t you?
Export With tbs Poo.
Dr. Culpepper, cashier of the
Citizen’s bank, of Thomasville, Ga.,
claims to be able to reproduce a sig
nature at a single glance. He says
the “knack” depends - largely upon
the handling of the pen like the
original writer.
Whoa Ho Dr«wa His Salary.
“Well, I see Jones got there?"
“Yes.”
“Does he fill the office?” *
“Ho; hut be fills the MIL* , - #
COMB ALL YE JOLLY SAILORS.
And I.Utan to tha Yarn of tke Oaod (‘hip
Abana nnd *h« WbHlr.
'Twas a pood ship Abana; she
mailed from far Dundee, and Righted
off tho (Jeorpe's Shoal a whale upon
lior loo. The whale was heading to
the north and spouting fast and
free. The skipper said: “"Pis July
Fourth, and I can plainly see that ho
must be a Yankee whale a-spouttrig
now to be, for all the Yankee orators
are spouting same as he." Tho
whale moved further northward in
an easy, Yankee style, and there
gleamed upon his countenance a
broad, offensive smile, and the
skipper swore, “I’ll run him down
before I run a mile." The whale lie
didn’t seem to care a continental
sneeze, but kopt right on his north
ward course as easy as you please,
until the British steamship’s prow
cut through his starboard side, and
thon there was immediately a lower
ing of his pride, and likewise of tho
whale himself, for down he plunged
so deep that he must have waked tho
mermaids that on the bottom sleep.
All bloodless to the surface he shot
up in a while, and there was much
derision in his fifteen-fathom smile,
but there was more derision in his
flukes, that waved about, and fathom
less derision in his patriotic spout.
On sailed the ship Abana, and got
here yesterday, and the British
skipper says that this is all he has to
say.—New York Sun.
Old Coin Hoattered by a Cyclone.
A good many people have vivid
recollection of a cyclone which about
seven years ago tore through this
country, entering this state from
above Pendleton, passing Willlamston
and jumping over Greenville city.
Soon after the passage of this un
welcome visitor somebody found in
its track on the place of W. H.
Morritt, Bushy creek township, An
derson county, a Spanish silver
“Hex” dollar of the reign of Charles
IV. The coin had evidently been
dropped along with other miscel
laneous fragments and wreckage by
tho cyclone. A few days ago another
coin of the same kind was found on
the same place. Dr. T. E. James
brought it to the city. It is in good
condition, bright, sound, and olear of
rust, and is dated 1725, with “Carolus
IIII. Bex'1 on the margin.—Green
ville (S. C) News.
Met fur Street Gut.
There has been tested in Boston a
new safety devioe to prevent people
from being run down by electric or
cable oars. The fender, as it is
called, consists of a folding steel
frame, covered with stout cord net
ting. whloh ti attached to the front
of the car. When an obstruction is
seen on the traok the gripman
spreads the net, with the bottom of
the frame about nine Inches above
the track and so arranged as to throw
any person on the track into the net,
no matter what the speed of the car
may bo. In case of a child or person
lying on the track that the fender
might pass over, a steel scoop is
thrown in front of the wheels, which
prevents the wheels, from injuring
the body. In the tests made a dummy
of straw and sand was used, and the
results are stated to have been sat
isfactory to the street railway men
present
Ingenious.
One of the talents of the restau
rant-waiter, according to the humor
ous paragraphers, is fertility of re
source. The story of the waiter
who told the smart young man who
ordered elephant on toast that he
must pay in advance is time-honored.
From France comes another story of
a waiter's ingenuity.
A patron ordered a filet saute. He
was told that the cook was out of
filet saute. Then he ordered chick
en. That, too, was out
“Why," he asked the waiter, “does
the bill of fare offer the choice of
three dishesP”
After a moment’s reflection the
waiter earnestly replied:
“You see, sir, it is the proprietor
who takes his choice. ”—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Professional Dignity.
He was ragged and was evidently
no friend of the barbers; but in spite
of it all there was a certain pride in
his deportment as he stepped into
the police court-room.
“Have you ever been arrested be
fore P" asked the judge without look
ing at him.
“Have I? Aw come off, judge;
don't rub it in. Do 1 look like an
amateur P"—Washington Star.
Tha rerauaalT# Web.
Impatient Mamma—Hasn’t that
fellow proposed yetP
Equally Impatient Daughter—No,
he hasn’t come anywhere near it
Impatient Mother—Try the ham
mock on him this evening, dear, and
if that doesn’t fetch him he’d better
be dismissed at once.—Detroit Trib
une.
Convsnleat Husbands.
Heiress: “What kind of a man
should a society woman marry?"
Philosopher—A newspaper man,
by all means. “Dear me! Why?”
“Because he'll never be at home
anough to know that you are always
sway from home.”—New York
Weekly. _ /, , ‘
Tha Wall of Several. r
The wall of Severus, separating
England from Scotland, was thirty
lix miles long and guarded by twenty
one forts. It was twenty feet high
snd twenty-four feet thick, and to
the north was protected by a moat
•orty feet wide and twenty feet deep.
To* Quiet for Him.
Satan—I can always tell a Net
Jforker, when he arrives and take
n our pandemonium.
Imp—How?
Satan—He. always wants.to knot
if it is Sunday ^ .yiif'
CURED OP SUICIDAL MANIA.
Th« Draiflsk Offered to Give Him All
the Arsenic llo Witutrd.
A dishevelled man with a green,
ghastly glare In his hollow, spectral
eyes, dashed into a corner drug store
last night, apparently laboring under
intense excitement, says the Com
mercial-Gazette. His bloodless fin
gers were tightly clinched into his
thin palms, and on his forehead the
great drops stood out chilly and
damp. Staggering up to the prescrip
tion desk he hissed in a sepulchral
voice:
“Gimme some arsenic, quick!”
Druggists are not in the habit of
dispensing arsenic on demand like
sugar candy, so the clerk laid down
his postle and faced about.
“What do you want with arsenic?”
said he.
“I want to kill myself!” gurgled
tho frenzied one, hanging desperate
ly ovor the railing, with limp legs
dragging on the floor. “Life hadn't
no charms for me and I want to die!
Gimme some arsenic quick!” ‘
“All right, mister,” cheerfully re
sponded the clerk. “You shall have
your arsenic,’ and he turned to the
shelf.
The strangers knees caved in
against the counter with a thump.
The druggest turned nonchalantly,
with a package in his hand; and
without the slightest feeling in his
careless voice, went on:
“Any man that’s big enough fool
to want to die hasn’t any business
living, and the sooner you shuffle off
the better it will be. Now, take this
Bluff, and take it quick, so we can
get your carcass out of the shop in
t me to shut up for the night. And
for goodness sake don’t muss up the
floor!” said he, slapping the package
down on the counter and turning
back unconcernedly to his work.
The fellow feebly shrunk away from
the little paper packet and his eyes
bulged out with horror.
“Wh-wh-wh-what!” he stammered
hoarsely. “You wouldn’t give a fel
ler being arsenic to kill himself
with?”
“I wouldn’t?” ojaculated the drug
gist “I’d like to know why not?
That’s what 1 gave that to you for,
ain’t it? Hurry up and take it and
go off and die!”
With a disgusted expression blaz
ing on his face the wild-eyed custo
mer remarked:
“Well, I’ll be blanketty blanked!
Give a man poison to kill himself
with—what’s this world coming to—
well, I’ll be blanketty blanked! Tou
hain't got no more feelings than a
tin tobacco tag!”
And with a look of reproach that
soured the puhr. seech, the suicidal
citizen stalked haughtily from the
shop, leaving the poison uncon
sumed.
The Electric Car Flea.
With ihe introduction of the arc
light a new insect was found—a huge
bug with mandibles whose bite was
to be dreaded. I can say that with
the coming of the electric cars a
small insect of the shape, size and
color of the flea has made its appear
ance. No one as yet can explain its
presence. It possesses wings, and
its principle habit is to fly into the
mouth, nose or eyes of the person
when the car is going at a very live
ly rate of speed. Motormen tell me
they are at times bothered with
them, more especially in tho after
noon and early in the evening.
A Natural Desire.
Miss Pinkerly—I didn’t suppose
you ever went to the races, but I
hear you were there on Saturday.
Young Tutter—Yea I haven’t
been before since a month ago, when
I lost all my money on a horse.
Miss Pinkerly—Then I should
think you would keep away. What
did you go down again on Saturday
for?
Tutter—I wanted to see if he had
eome in.
An Aw/ul Offense.
Cholly—Ah! I heah that pooah
Widgely was sent to the aw insane
asylum.
Algy—Yaas, always did think the
deah chap wasn't quite wight in his
head, don’tcheknow.
Cholly—Yaas, they say he got so
blawsted bad he wanted to work. —
Detroit Tribune.
A Narrow l£soupo.
“You have just returned from Eng
land, I understand?”
••Yea”
“Have a good time?"
“Pine.”
“Were you at court?"
“No, but I came mighty near it
A policeman grabbed me, but I broke
away. ” _
< harch Lv..*Uingera.
The number of church bell-ringers
in the diocese of Exeter is larger
than is to be found in any of the
other dioceses of England and Wales,
with the exception of Oxford. The
bell-ringers in Devon are said to
number 2,124; those in the diocese of
Oxford 2,200.
Give It Time.
Eastern Man— Considering the
price you ask, it seems to me this lot
is very small.
Western Hustler—But you must re
member that this is a new town and
growing like all possessed. This lot
is young yet.
Grunge Things.
Dinkle—It’s a strange thing to me
how a short man always wants a tall
girl.' Duukle—Humph! It’s a strange
thing to me how a short man wants
any girl. I’m blamed if I do when
I'm short.—Buffalo Courier.
Alwnjri Clean.
Good Minister—I observe with
pleasure that your family bible is not
covered with dust Little Girl—It’s
always nice and dean now, ever since
the piano stool broke.
NOT ABOVE CRITICISM.
Mr. ul Mr*. Ftulrjr’a Obrerratlnna of
Old and Mew Proverb*.
“I don’t take any great account o’
the proverbB an' axioms an’ so on
that’s printed in the magazines now
a-days,” remarked Mrs. Philander
Peasley to her husband, as she laid
down the last number of a monthly
publication. “I’ve been a-studyin'
over a volume of ’em that some man
has writ here an’ I wonder that folks
publish such stuff! You can make
’em mean one thing or nothin’, jest
accordin’ as you see fit Now here’s
one on ’em: ‘It is as unfort’nit to
seize the wrong chance to do or say
a thing as ’tis to let the right one
pass by. ’
“Now, I’d like to be told how folks
would come out ef they was to be
sca’t at both sides like that? What
I like is the old-fashioned proverbs;
there ain’t any two ways o’ takln’
them an' gettin’ misled.
“ ‘Make hay while the sun shines.’
Now, ain’t that clear? ‘Haste makes
waste.’ What's truer’n that, I’d
like to know? There ain't one of
them old sayin’s but what’s true as
preachin’, howsomever you take ’em.
They can’t be turned an’ twisted
round to mean anythin’ a body
picasea.
"Do you recall one about ‘A thing
ain’t lost when you know where
’tis?" inquired Captain Peasley, in
his usual shrill quaver.
“I should say I did,” replied his
wife, promptly, “an' many’s the time
I’ve heard it.-”
"Well,” said the captain with a
suggestion of a laugh in his trem
bling old voice. “I had a cook
once thet quoted thet to me when
the teakettle was washed overboard
an’ all the cups an’ saucers, but we
didn’t seem to be able to find ’em
Sary.”
“I reckon you’ve setup about long
enougn this evenin’, ” said Mrs. Peas
ley, dryly, and she bundled the cap
tain off to bed with considerable
haste.
Tears and Nerve*.
As the muscular power that extends
or flexes a finger is at a distance
from the part moved, so the excite
ment of tears is from an irritation
from a distant nervous center, and is
removed when the nervous' center is
either soothed or exhausted. The
relief comes not from the escape of
tears, which is only a symptom, but
from the cessation of the storm in
the nervous chain. If the storm be
calmed by soothing measures — as
when we sooth a child that is weep
ing from fear, annoyance or injury—
we quiet the nervous centers, upon
which the effect ceases. In children
the soothing method succeeds, and
sometimes it succeeds in adults,
although in adults the cessation of
tears is more commonly due to actu
al exhaustion following a period of
nervous activity.—Boston Globe.
Correct It Now.
Men and women who went to school
thirty years ago find it difficult to
rid themselves of a false impression
gained through the eye from the
maps in the school geographies those
days. The South and West being
then of less importance relatively to
the New England states than now
were represented upon maps of
smaller scale, so that despite the
story of the statistics Southern and
Western states seemed small in area
and the states of the Northeast rela
tively large. It is hard for persons
brought up on these geographies to
realize, for example, that Richmond,
Va., is further from Charleston than
from Norfolk, further from Savannah,
Chattanooga and Cincinnati than
from Boston, and considerably nearer
to Pittsburg than to any of the
Southern cities named.
Prayer Raff*.
The prayer carpets or rugs sold in
our stores are the product of the leis
ure moments of Syrian and Indian
women. In every house there is a
loom, and when the woman is not
otherwise busy she sits down at it
and does a few moment’s work. Of
course, she works by snatches, which
explains the story that some of these
rugs were on the loom for twelve or
eighteen months, but they would not
have been had she been able to work
continuously. When a rug is done
she sells it at once to the traveling
merchant, who hands it over to the
city merchant, and in time it finds
its way, at a constantly increasing
price, to Europe or America.
An Important Point.
‘•Been buying a saddle horse for
my daughter,” said the fat man to
the man with the spectacles.
“So?” said the spectacled man.
“Yes. I picked out a nice bay,
well broke—tried him myself—and
brought him around tor her appro
val. She looked him over with as
fine a critical air as I ever saw, but
I’ll bet the cigars for the two 'of us
you can never guess what she asked
me after she got through.”
“No, I can’t guess. What was it f”
1 “She wanted to know if I was sure
the beast would never fade.”
. A Careless Youth,
“Cholly’s in disgwace at the club
again!” said Willie Wibbles.
“Deah! Deah! You don’t say sa
He’s always in twouble, isn’t he? It
waB only lawst week that he cam*
out without his twousahs wolled up.”
“It’s worse this time. ”
“How?”
“This mohning he forgot to bwush
and comb his chwysanthemum!”
Mere Force of Habit.
Judge Cowing—You are charged
with having knocked your wife
down with a club and then kicked
her. Do you know of any mitigating
circumstances ?”
“Well, yes, your honor. You see
that’s the way I always do when any
body annoys me. ”—Texas Siftinga
JAPANESE POLICEMEN.
Ikt Moat Aristocratic and Politest Con
stabulary Known.
There is no human being quite so
polite as the Japanese policeman.
Not to his fellow countrymen, be it
understood; by no means. He re*
gards the bulk of them, probably,
with a good-natured contempt, for,
in the language of Mr. Chevalier, he
is “a gentleman of birth and educa
tion." When, in the pursuit of
Western civilization Japan cast off
feudalism and put on a frock coat
and a silk hat, thousands of samurai
or two-sworded retainers of the old
nobles, found their occupation gone.
No more exhilarating little expedi
tions into the territories of neighbor
ing princes were possible, and
chopping foreigners into little bits
Boon became a game hardly worth
the candle. Tho swords rusted in
their scabbards, and finally were, by
imperial decree, discarded altogether,
and helped a few years later to dec
orate the drawing rooms of Murray.
What was to be done with these Hill
a wash-bucklers, trained to a militar
ism quite impossible in the modern
army, modelled on the French pat
tern? The government wanted po
lice. The samurai knew nothing
about the status of the British
“Bobby” or of the French gens
d’armes; so they enrolled in large
numbers, happy in being able to
wear, at any rate, one sword, and
that a two-handled one.
Thus it happens that the Japanese
police are the most aristocratic force
of constabulary in the world. They
are a finely disciplined body, small
in stature, but well drilled, and ex
pert in the use of the steel-scabbard
ad weapon which dangles at their
It is to the foreigner-—whether ho
be the veriest outcast of a no-nation
ality sailor from a kerosene ship, or
a slick moneyed globe-trotter—that
the essential politeness of the Japan
sse policeman is shown in all it] na
tive richness. With the former class
the police of the foreign ports in
Japan—Yokahoma, Kobe and Naga
saki—have much intercourse, not of
the gentle kind. Yet the scrimmage
invaluably has but one termination.
Ihe truculent son of Neptuneis sooner
or later handed over to the consular
authorities of his country—if he
owns one— and lodged in the foreign
jail. Perhaps two policemen will be
engaged in the operation—perhaps
twenty, that is a mere detail What
is important is the fact that once a
Japanese policeman makes up his
mind to arrest anyone who is in his
hands, he sticks to him with bull
dog tenacity—never loses his temper
iff Ms hold" and conducts his victim
to the lookup, if he be a foreigner,
with the greatest urbanity and much
polite ceremony.
VANISHED TOWNS.
Tecomseh and Sumner, Kan., no Longer
to Be Found on the Map.
It is a coincidence in Kansas his
tory pointed to by the Kansas City
Star that two of her citizens, who
afterward became United States sen
ators—John Martin and John J.
Ingalls — originally settled when
they entered the territory in towns
which afterward fell into decay, and
have since been obliterated from the
map;
John Martin cast his lot with Te
cumseh in Shawnee county, a settle
ment of much promise, the child of
the pro-slavery party. It enjoyed the
Beat of the county government, the
federal court and the government
land office, and was crowded with
people, mostly Democrats.. When
the pro-slavery cause failed and the
free state people got in control of
affairs the town began to go down;
the men went into the Confederate
army, the women and children were
sent South and the houses were
moved to Topeka, as were also the
county seat, the federal court and
the land office. The Santa Fe railroad
stops its local trains there, but does
not maintain a station agent, and the
only habitation on the old town site
is a house labeled “Cash Grocery.”
The fate of Sumner, in Atchison
county, where John J. Ingalls began
his career in Kansas, was even more
striking than that of Tecumseh.
Tecumseh was a town of wood, while
Sumner was a city of brick and mor
tar, graded streets, business blooks,
schools, churches and other evi
dences of New England thrift and
culture. It once had a population
of 3,000 inhabitants, and was a fair
rival of all the other river towns
until its hopes were destroyed by a
county seat election, which gave the
prize to Atchison, its pro-slavery
rival
Legend says that Atchison won by
fraud, but be that as it may, the
people accepted the situation and
promptly began to pull up stakes
and move to the victorious town,
and to-day not a house marks the
8pot. The town site embraced sev
eral hundred acres, but it is now
wholly covered by a heavy growth of
young timber. Blue grass has cov
ered the scars made by the city en
gineer and street commissioner, and
railroad trains rush by without
whistling.
Fuel of the Future*
Fritter—What are your ideas about
the fuel of the future?
Twitter—That is a question that
does not concern me. I hare con
scientiously tried to make my life
such an exemplary one as to relieve
me of all fears of going where fuel
will be needed in the future.
Fritter—You quite misunderstood
me. I am thinking of the rise in
coal and the necessity, sooner or
later, of devising something to take
its place. In the event, then, of a
continued rise m coal, what do you
think it would be best to burnP
Twitter—In Buch an event I should
unhesitatingly advocate burning the
coal dealer*.
' r ■%'iff':.
Mr. Brobaon, so It ^
continue to call ^
Brobson—Ah—
^. butldo itins^j
# A UO U ln
sense, you know
MiasSmitheral-Wv
Brobson-U^J
grapher and my 8DL,*®
tog negatives ? PW ,lt
Dr. Price’s Cream o.r
. • ..v: -W.Ti
An oroinance to
ance No. TO. reUtflt?4 **
the City ot U'Neiii. aV*
Be It ordained hv n,„ „'
the City of O'Nei&W
Section 1. That seen.,
ta hereby amended* W soil'i0
fo.lowlng words.to^u11'
liquor as a bever^e i„S
sums as now are or*h.~!
quired under the laws
hraska StOO," and by Xil'
lowing words, to-wlt-%*,
quors as a beverage In
as now are or herein*. .
.^er the iaw8 of"*gw*
van'ce/''1 8Ums 10 * («?
-Wl^rcfe}
and approval according
N. Martin, Clerk.
NOTICE FOR PCB1.1,
liANDOmciiTO’X
N *tlce is hereby given the
named settler has iled notto
to make tinal proofK
and that said proof will fc ^
register and receiver at III
on June 28,1895, viz:
. BDWARD M. GRADY R
IS westNE -a section 13, town
He names the following in
his continuous residence i
ration of, said land, vlr a
William H. Mason. Charles
Charles C. Millard, all olTO
4I>~6 John A. Hag
«U JL LUIS t'UK PUHLII
LAND Ol'FICt IT O’
Notice is hereby given th»t a
named settler bas filed notictotl
to make final proof In sup;
and that said proof will he ™
Keglster and Receiver tt O'M
on Monday, July 8,1885, vii:
ALFRED HILEMAN. H.l|
For the ne!4 section 15, toiM
range 13 west.
He names the following witnM
his continuous residence upa
vation of, said lnnd, vti: p
Wiloox, and Wallace Jolmeose
county, Nebraska, Stephen h
kinson, Holt oouniy, Neb taka
Gordon, of Ray, Holt county, M
47-flnp John A. Him*
NOTICE PORPilBUI
Land OniciATffla
April
Notice is hereby given that It
named settler has filed notic*of]
to make final proof in support d
and that said proof will hi usds
Register and Recelysr at O'SeT
May 31, 1895, viz:
PHILLIP MORRISON, H.1
For the southeast quarter ad
ship 29 north range 12 wen.
He names the following witna
his continuous residence upon
tion of, said land, viz: Iticba
John Fallon, William Cronin a
right, all of O’Neill, Neb.
42-6 JOHN A, HAW
NOTICE TO NON-SKIM
Goorgo H. Conover, Sirs. Conoi
first real name unknown, Juices
Selmser, first real name unkwn
Selmaer, his wife, first real ni*
defendants, take notice that ttl
vestment Company, a corpora*
laws of the state of Massachu
filed a petition in the district
county. Nebraska, against row
you impleaded with Harry J.v
object and prayer of which are
a certain mortgage executed
Whitesell, to the Globe Invest®*
upon tho north half of the aorta
and the southwest quarter of ta
quarter and the northwest qw
southeast quarter of section at
26 north, of range 15 westoltw
Holt county, Nebraska, g™ "
payment of a prommlssory n™
mat. 24 1888. for the sum ot «r.
gust 24, 1888, for the sum c
P_-.’j-said note and®
is now duo upon
sum of 1362.25 with interest
September 1,1888, at ten pet»
num, together with the further"
for taxes paid on said real «*
plaintiff, for which sums
costs the plaintiff prays for»f"
fendants oe required to pay
that said premises mav sefs
the amount found dueth® Pj* ^
You and each of you ate re<] ,
said petition on or before the
18Dated May 20th, 1895. yl
Globe Investment CoarAJJ
By S. D. Thornton, its Attorney
In The District Court ol Holt
Samuel G. Bally, Plaintiff,
Owen Ifor and wife, Mr*,
fendants.
NOTICE
The_
tico that
0s«'
KOTIC’l. .
above named defendaol ^
hat on tbe JOtli dWOi ^
plaintiff herein filed£ * fJNew1
trict court of Holt count},^
ing that he Is tlie®"”^,ra0ted in B'
nn.iVt/,/1 1,001 Pgfjltf, SltU“
Nebraska, to-wit: theastii»
The east half of the norm
X ne DttBl nf rneiiu*
the southwest du“hri?£t Uartwo!
ter, and the southeast Q ^ (
west quarter, of seotion e
July. 1800. one 1. E^Allen
certain mortgage made^
Ormsby Bros. & Co. on
.... in the district cy“ ,
note or *os.w. t,
an action in the district n or
Nebraska, against said\v» A„,
to foreclose saidentew
decree of foreclosure wj(0yenibO
■ foreclosure ■■■.ovenli,
cause on the ^i day
the sum of *47 and *
said premises wtre s qji.BljJJ
issued to the Pury!f?f|!i is the o*®*
Plaintiff alleges thatjie^ gggj
'plaintiffan«»wv
sight that the delenoan saiura
not made defendants > ,M tjjj
suit, although PjnPf^teiest in
puit, aiinouK*»
having an apparaut ijidpetitl™ "£
Plaintiff pwf pay in“3
fendants be require1d W PiJ '
for the use of the pi»
mid premises be <1u . deer#® m
[hat Pthe defendants he^ ^ 1*
Interest In,*'10 v ,;4
jo u I table relief. »ns*e': p
You are day of Juohi51
jn or hetore the l°lh y^tadig
Dated at O Neiii.
]t April, 189o. K. B- VlCxM
43-4
Attornf?fl