MR. CLAYTON’S WILL JIIC CLAYTONS Jind Issued lnvllu flons to n party nt their country house |n Massachusetts. The guests, thirty |n number, were to remain a week. My tvlfe and I looked forward to a grand lime. We had been there before and knew vlhat a visit to "Green Harbour" mrtint. It wns a .superb old place on the southeastern coast, Just far enough from the beach to lend that soothing sound to the breakers which Is so pleasant to hear at night after retiring. The house was of no special style of architecture. Originally It wns a spacious farm house made many alterations and annexa of the old New Kngland pattern. Ancestors of the present owner had * tlons, and the present master had com pletely renovated and, In a way, mod ernized It. The old elms and oaks were still vigorous and luxuriant, and they boasted of a lineage that might turn a colonial dame green with envy. They added also not a little to the beauty of the scenery. Qlvlng a party of this kind and size Is not an easy matter, as some have learned to their Intense mortification. Great care and skillful Judgment must be exercised In the selection of the guests, who, for seven days, are to be bo closely associated. But the Claytons were not novices; they knew the dis positions and tastes of their friends, and they gathered a thoroughly con genial company. One lovely June morning the spe cial train -conveying the guests pulled out of the Old Colony station at Boston. A ride of thirty miles brought us to the village, where carriages, stages, carts and wagons were in waiting to trans port us and our numerous boxes to the house, five miles dlBtant. It Is unnecessary to attempt a de scription of the joyous, brief days that followed. Yachting, bowling, billiards, dancing, tableaux and, perhaps, a lit tle flirtation occupied our entire time. The weather was superb and every thing and everybody was In perfect harmony, when on the evening of the fourth day Mr. Clayton, while passing through the hall, fell dead upon the floor. The same heart trouble that had ended hlB father’s life twenty years uviurv. That the gayety and revelry was then at Its height made this sad Incident dSubly shocking. A silence, sombre as -a pall, settled over all. Each guest thought It his and her duty to leave as soon as possible; they felt 111 at ease, de trop. Arrangements were at once made to have the baggage and private servants go by the early train In the morning; the guestB were to follow an hour later. My wife wanted to wake her maid, who had been In bed for hours, for the purpose of packing her trunks. I thought this useless and said that I would attend to the packing; all that ’ was required of the maid was that she be In readiness to start In the morning. I advised my wife, who seemed to be nervous and agitated, to go to bed. This she consented to do, telling me to be sure to put everything In the trunks except what we wished to wear travel ing. If anything requires greater Bklll and patience than paoklng long-train party dresses, to say nothing of other . articles of feminine apparel, Into com paratively well-filled trunks, I have yet to learn of It. This was many years ago and, perhaps, they made gowns longer then—or trunks smaller. How ever, I did the best I could and felt 'fj rather proud of my Job. I was up In the morning to see our luggage car ried down. "Are you sure you put everything In?" asked my wife from her comfort able position of repose. "Everything but the things you ought to be getting In," I answered, in elegantly, starting downstairs. An hour later one of the house serv ants brought me a card, on which was :J( written, "Do come here at once. Some thing dreadful has happened.” My wife had written it. Filled with , thoughts of another calamity, I hurried f to her chamber. As I entered I saw she was dressed, standing, looking over her shoulder into the glass. “You frightened me dreadfully,” I said, half provoked to find everything • ..peaceful. “'What has happened?’’ ... • "Do I look all right?" she asked, twirl ing around like the dummy figures we see In the shops. I told her she looked charming, and again asked her to explain what had occurred. She seated herself on the bed and there was something In her manner and expression that warned me _ I was In for it. "Did It ever occur to you,” she asked, satirically, "that you had mistaken your calling? Don’t you think you might succeed better as an expert packer than as a lawyer?” she con tinued, leaving me for an Instant in doubt respecting her sanity. But her allusion to my late laborious task con vinced ’me that somehow I had blun dered. uian 11 get everything In?" I asked, feeling secure In my position. "Unfortunately, you did,” she an swered. "my tournure with the rest.” "Your what?" I gasped, not compre hending, and fearing that the catas trophe. whatever It might be, had been occasioned by my Ignorance or stupidity. “My tournure, my bustle! are you capable of understanding that?" It was in the days of bustles. “Oh," I replied, "you told me to put everything In, and that was something.” "I should think so." she answered, rising and straining for another rear view of herself in the mirror. “It was that lovely wire one that Bessy brought me from Paris.” “I remember the thing now," I said. "I had trouble in getting it in. 'Twas a-flkkd at crescent shaped machine made of wire: I took It for a bird cage or a mouse trap.” She shuddered at the word mouse, but controlling herself said: "It is all very g:; funny now, but the next time you are away from home and find that your man has substituted your boating shirt i for your dress-coat. It may not be quite so amusing.” We had been married but six months and trifles were magni fied Into mountains. Observing that she really felt hurt, I told her that she looked all right and assured her that the platform that she had succeeded In erecting at the back of her wdist was broad enough to sup port a political party. This put her In better (spirits and she became confiden tial. "Do you know,” she said, "I was tempted to utilize the pillow cases? They would have answered admirably. Ilut I feared their absence might lead suspicion to point to the servants. A few newspapers would have done very well, but there were none at hand. With the aid of a chair I was able to find an old dusty roll of paper on top of the wardrobe. I did not untie It; I Just made a little hole at each end, tied a shoe string In each, bent It a little and tied it on.” “You certainly are the mother of in vention, If of nothing else,” I answered, kissing her as I spoke. About ten days later I was sitting at the breakfast table, In my iloston house, reading the morning paper. "That’s queer,” I said, glancing from the paper to my wife, "Mr. Clayton’s will can’t be found. I will rend what It says; " ‘The will of Mr. Parkman Clayton, the millionaire, whose funeral took place on the 6th Inst., cannot be found. His lawyer. Mr. Phillips Andrews, says that he wrote the will at Mr. Clayton’s dictation last December, and that after signing it Mr. Clayton took possession of the paper. A thorough search has been made, but without success. Sus picion points to Austin Clayton, a son of the dead man, who, if not disinherit ed. was some years previously denied admission to his father’s house. It is thought the young man may have gained possession of the document through the Instrumentality of the ser vants. In the event of its not being found Austin would be entitled to his share of the estate. The matter is be ing investigated.' ” In this situation the matter rested, when, several months later. I was dress ing hurriedly to go to the opera. My shirt was too stiff to button readily, my studs were rebellious and all the an noying things which Invariably over take one when in a hurry fell to my lot. I was provoked, and in my agitation ac cidentally jerked out my collar button. As usual, it sought refuge beneath the bureau. I ran into my wife’s room, she was already dressed and waiting, expecting to find one, or something that might answer. But an array of hairpins, but ton-hooks and manicure implements alone greeted me. She must have some thing that will do, I thought, as I hast ily opened her bureau drawer. Heavens, what a sight! Gloves, rib bons, fans, smelling flasks, veils and numerous other things were engaged in bitter conflict, each endeavoring to out do the other. In tumbling these about in my search I came upon an odd look ing affair, so unique in design and con struction as to excite my curiosity. It was a roll of parchment, or stiff paper, "TOUR WHAT?” I GASPED. With a shoestring; dangling from each end. “By George!” I exclaimed, mentally. “Here is my wife’s patent bustle, the substitute of Bessy’s Parisian crea tion.” As I held it In my hand I glanced In the opened end and saw that there was writing within. Hastily tearing It apart, the missing will of Mr. Clay ton's, togetiier with a deed for some property in Vermont, lay before me. I was so delighted with the Joke I had on my wife that I gave no further thought to the opera, nor to my ap pearance. In Inartistic deshabille I threw myself upon the bed and laughed inordinately. In this position I was found by my wife, who, not unnatural ly, thought me partially demented. “Are you going to the opera? or do you find sufficient enjoyment in this farce?” she asked, pretending to be vexed. "My darling,” I answered, "if, when you were in possession of that im mense fortune, or perhaps I should say, when you were so near to It, you had invested In a few collar buttons you would not find It necessary now to com plain of my tardiness.” “Are you hopelessly crasy?” she asked, stepping back as If In fear. What do you mean about my fortune?” “I mean,” I answered, seriously, tak ing a different tack, "that you are sus pected of having stolen Mr. Clayton’s will. The missing document has been found In your bureau drawer, and its appearance Indicates that It was con cealed about your person when you left the house where you had been an honored guest.” Her cleverness came at once to her assistance. "Do you mean," she asked, coming closer and speaking low, “that the roll of paper your carelessness obliged me to use was Mr. Clayton's will?” “Yes; that Is about the situation,” I answered, carelessly. “But you may meet with some trouble In convincing a Jury that my carelessness Justified your felony. But I’ll get you oft,” I said, seeing I was carrying my Joke too far. “We will send it to the Clayton's anon ymously. They will be so glad to get it they will not inquire where It came from.” I did not do so, of course, but made an explanation which left out the bustle facMeat. However, far aiaay a day “the fortune my wife was near to" served me admirably. But in an evil hour I, in writing the invitations to a dinner we were giving, inadvertently put "R. I. P.” in the lower left-hand corner of each. For a while my wife was master and the Clayton will was never mentioned. Since that date I have regarded Joking as an evidence of low origin. | The Criminal Law Magaslne of New York, edited by James S. Erwin, is the only periodical in the English-speaking | world in which criminal cases alone are reported and discussed. .. ■ 4:-'i , - - — i-: ' . . ' A FORCED RIDE. A Confederate Soldier's Horse Dashes Wildly Into the JKneniy. John Gilpin's famous ride was beaten by one which a confederate soldier was forced to take during an engagement between Quirk’s scouts and a regiment of union cavalry. The two bodies of soldiers were standing face to face and the bullets were flying thick and fast through the air. The fight was a des perate one, and each side seemed to stand Its ground. Suddenly, as the fight was at its hot test, a horse dashed out of the confed erate line and started in a direct line for the Yankee regiment. On the horse’s back was a man named Kng llsh, who was leaning back In his sad dle and pulling with all his might In a futile attempt to stop his frightened horse. The animal was yellow in color and In running took long, clumsy jumps. The rider finally saw that he could not stop the frantic animal and he made up his mind to make the best of his situation. He leaned forward In his saddle until his head almost touched his horse's neck, and his hands clasped the bridle near the bit. Even the rider’s ears seemed pinned back, so great was his effort to make himself as small as pos sible. His face was as pale as death. The Yankees saw the horse with Its rider making straight for them. Some of the soldiers ceased firing and looked excitedly at the half-maddened animal flying toward them. He reached the regiment, but did not stop. The fed erate almost fell upon each other in their efforts to get away from the horse’s heels. The animal went plunging through the center of the line of soldiers, foam ing at the mouth and with head down, and then dashed on through the regi ment, the soldiers making way for him all down the line. Not a shot was fired until he had got out of range, and then nearly half of the regiment, who had man aged to recover themselves from their j astonishment, fired at a cloud of dust rising in the air, but the horse and rider were at a safe distance. The horse made a complete circle, returning to the confederate company in safety. When they saw their com rade hack returned without a scratch from his tfangerous ride, they almost forgot the fight that was before them, and there went up a great cheer. WELDING METALLIC BODIES. Royal Society of Belgium Hue Promul gated Some New Facta. The Royal Society of Belgium has published some additional facts In re gard to the welding of metallic bodies by means of simple pressure at temper atures far below their fusing point. In these researches the plan pursued was to put the metals In the shape of cylin der bounded by plain surfaces, great oare being also taken as to their purity, and, having been mounted and welded together by means of a hand-screw, they were placed In a heating oven and kept at a constant temperature between 200 and 400 degrees for from three to twelve hours. The result, as detailed, shows the most perfect Joints were pro duced with gold, lead and tin, while the worst were with bismuth and antimony; two cylinders thus welded together could be put In a lathe, one of them only being held In the chuck, while the other was being worked upon by a cutting tool without coming apart. They could be separated with the aid of pincers, but then a rough breakage was produced which did not coincide with the original plane of separation. It appeared, too, that the more crystalline the bodies, the less is this phenomenon of Incipient liq uefaction exhibited, the commencement of Its appearance In the case of plat inum, for Instance, being at 1,600 degrees below Its fusing point—that such a liq uefaction or softening actually took place being abundantly proved by ex periment. A PECULIAR PALL. Flanges Headfirst Into a Porthole Seven Feet Deep. Mrs. Sarah Lewis, of Sioux City, la., is the victim of a peculiar accident, from the effects of which she is not likely ever fully to reoover. During the past few days the Home Telephone Company has been digging holes all over the city for poles to be used In con nection with Its telephone system. Mrs. Lewis knew that several had been dug in the vicinity of her house, but had taken no particular notice of their lo cation, and when she stepped to call her children, who had been playing In front of the house, she did not think It necessary to look out for them. The children did not prove to be as near as she had expected, and pushing through the tall grass along the sidewalk in Bearch of them she suddenly stumbled over some obstruction and plunged head first down one of the holes. The hole was 7 feet deep, 26 inches in diam eter at the top and 22 at the bottom, so that Mrs. Lewis, whose arms were pin ioned at her sides, was unable to re lieve the weight resting on her head. She remained in this position for near ly half an hour, when a passer-by hap pened to hear her groans and pulled her out. She was then unable to stand and soon lapsed Into unconsciousnes, In which condition she has remained near ly ever since. Her nervous system Is greatly shattered by the accident, and it is feared her brain or spine may also have been injured by the fall. Once More Tanner. Dr. Tanner. M. P. for Cork, has dis tinguished himself In more ways than one. Some days ago he sat down in the hair-dressing saloon In the House of Commons at a quarter past 4 to have his hair cut. The barber had barely be gun when the division bell rang, and the snwNf ter UM Cork had U rush up stair*. The operation was resumed after a delay of twenty minutes, and the bar ber had half finished the task when the bell rang for another division. Off dart ed the doctor once more; and when he returned the halr-dreaslng was resumed da capo, but only to be again Interrupt ed. When the third division bell rang there was another occupant of the hair dresser’s saloon In Mr. R. G. Webster, who had just been lathered previous to shaving. Dr. Tanner proposed they should pair and they did so. And by this expedient the doctor was able to gee his hair cutting finished by 7 o’clock, which he thinks Is a record In Its wsy. A Pioneer’! Recommendation. Mr .J. W. Venable, of Downey, a pioneer of Los Angeles County, Cal., says: "Whenever I am troubled with a pain in the stomach or with diarrhoea I use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used it for years, know it to be a reliable remedy, and recommend it to every one.” For sale by P. C. Corrigan, Druggist. “We bad an epedemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer," says Sam uel S. Pollock, of Briceland Cal. “1 was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy. 1 procured a bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one-half of the bottle had been used I was well. I recommended it to my friends and their expennce was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best.” For sale by P. C. Corrigan, Druggist. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo, Wash., who says: "I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recom mending it to my friends.” For sale by P. C. Corrigan, Druggist. Short Line Time Card. Passenger leaves 9:35 a. m., arrives 9:07 *i.; freight leaves 9:07 f. m., ar rive f. m. Daily except Sunday. TABLE TRICKS. The Old Lady Waa Not Op to modern Costoma. Such a dear old rustic lady sat next to me at a dinner the other night, says Louisville Post. It was quite a "swell” affair, in a fine restaurant, and when the coffee stage was reached she de clined it and asked for a cup of tea, which had to be brewed expressly for her. I saw her fidgeting around, so I asked her: "Can I reach you any thing?” “I can’t find my napkin ring,”, she whispered. "There are none,” was my next remark. “Ain’t none? Mercy me! Why not?” “It’s not the custom,” I answered. “Well, it seems kind of slouchy,” she said. “We always have ’em at home.” "A napkin ring Implies that the napkin is to be used again,” I explained, “and that would not be considered good form.” Her tea had come, and the poor old soul felt grumpy, I suppose, so this is what I got in sections: “Good form! Mercy me! I never saw such a lot of fads as people are getting. Must not eut fish with your knife and-can’t have bufter unless you ask for it, and having ice cream In the middle of your din ner.” She had received a punch be tween the sweetbreads and the duck. “And no tea unless you disturb the whole table and four or five kinds of liquor”—she meant wine—“and women drinking it and men smoking right here before us, and you mustn’t take your fowl in your fingers. Well, I do wonder how I ever lived all these years not knowing any of these tricks!” Her tea reached her then and I heard no more from her. MILLION OR B1LLIONAIRESS. Information from London About Sonora Conslno’s Coming Visit. We must participate, with permission of the Yankees, in their delight at the fact that a lady worth forty million pounds a year will shortly visit New York: she may, naturally, while steam ers are temptingly running ’twlxt Amer ica and England in six days, find it se ductive to take a look at London, where she would indeed be a somebody and find all the shops kept open day and night on purpose to oblige her. The lady in question is a Chilian of the name of Senora de Couslno. She is for tunately a woman of mature years—the chances of her eloping are, therefore, lessened, while the chances of the old boys are Increased. She ranks as the richest woman in the world, and who is her male equal? She is a woman of ex cellent culture and business capacity— these diminish the chances of the for tune hunters: she must be won for his worth. The Senora’s tastes are simple but accurate. She is great on the sub ject of mines and ranches, and does not delight in grand dinners. This is all that is known as yet of the manifold millionaire, and naturally as such most adorable of women.—London Court Tournal. Fruit That Explodes. There is a queer rrult in Batavia, Japan, which has the quality of explod ing when under water. It is a dried pod-like growth of the justicia plant, and its explosive feature is nature’s pro vision for sowing its seed. There are many plants that have the same quality but this one is peculiar, in that contact with water hastens the explosion. The fruit is shaped like a cigar, and is a little less than an inch in length. It is full of seeds, and when the explosion takes place, the water moistens a gummy substance on the outside of the seeds, which makes them stick where they fall. This is another provision of nature, by which the plant is enabled to oropagate its kind. Mixed In Their Tenses. The difficulties of • the English lan guage are well illustrated in a story re cently told of three French boys who were doing Shakespeare into English from their French versions. When they came to the line from "Hamlet,” “To be or not to be,” the three trans lations came oat ax follows: ‘'To was or mi to ean.” "To ware or is to not,” "To should or not to will.” Ur. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco. It Remained. Her head had dropped upon his shoul der. “If only,” he whispered, “thy cheek could remain there forever.” Little thought he what was to be. Little thought he until he got home and tried to remove her cheek from his dress coat with ammonia and alcohol THE OMAHA WORLD-BER4LD Edited by Ex-Coj^rcssman W. J. BRYAN Is the greatest newspaper west of the Missouri River. It advocates FREE SltrVEIt at the present ratio of sixteen to one. Its news service is the best to be obtained. Daily, $3.00 per year; 50 cents per month. Weekly, $1.00 per year. Subscriptions for the WORLD-HERALD received at this office LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ORIGINAL NOTICE. Amos L. Slmnnon and Elizabeth Shannon, defendants, take notice that the Globe In vestment Company, a corporation under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Massa chusetts, plaintiff, Hied a petition In the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against you and each of you. the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by Amos L. Shannon and Elizabeth Shannon, to the Globe Investment Company, upon the southeast quarter of section eleven, in township twenty-six north of range ten west of the (5th p. M„ in Holt county, Nebraska, given to secure the pay ment of a promissory note dated January 24,1889, for the sum of 8900; that there Is now due upon said note and mortgage the sum of SflUO with interest thereon at ten per cent, per annum from February 1, 1894, for which sum with Interest and costs the plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount due thereon. You and each of you arc required to answer said petition on or before the 12th day of August, 1895. Dated July 2nd, 1895. GLOBE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Plaintiff. By S. D. Thornton. Its Attorney. 52-4 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at O’Neill, Neb. May 28, 1895. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled 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, Nebraska, on Monday, July 8, 1895, viz: ALFRED HILEMAN, H. E. No. 14,392. For the neli section 15, township 31, north range 13 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and culti vation of, said land, viz: Absalom L. Wilcox, andWallaoe Johnson, of Ray. Holt county, Nebraska, Stephen Bowles, of At kinson, Holt county, Nebraska, and John Gordon, of Ray, Holt county, Nebraska. 47-6np John A. Harmon. Register. NOTICE. To the owners, occupants, proprietors and lessees of lots, parts of lots, lands and plats within the City of O’Neill, Neb.: You and each of you are hereby notified to destroy or cause to be destroyed all Russian thistles growing upon all lots, lands and plats owned, occupied or leased by you and each of you withiu said city, and all Russian thistles growing upon the streets and alleys adjacent to and abutting the lots, parts of lots, lands and plats owned by you aud each of you. T ou are further notified that if the same is not destroyed on or before August 15, 18.15, the city marshal of said city shall de stroy the same and certify the amount charged against each lot, part of lot. plat, land and lands therein to the county clerk, and that the sume shall be collected as other taxes. O. E. Hall, Street Commissioner. In the District Court of Holt County Neb. Notice to Nonresident Defendants. T. Arthur Thompson, Plaintiff. Vs. Luman M. Cleveland. Emma A. Cleva lued, his wife and C. B. White executor of the estate of Charlotte White deceased, Defend Luman M. Cleveland and Emma A. Cleve land his wife and C. B. White, executor of the estate of Charlotte White deceased, will take notice; that on the 17th, day of July A. D. 1895, the above named plaintiff filed in the office of the district court of Holt county Nebraska, his petition against you the object and prayer of which is to foreclose a certain tax-lien upon lot No. Sixteen in block No. twenty-two in the city of O’Neill Nebraska, enuring to him by reason of a private sale of said lot to him by the county treasurer of said county, on the 19th, day of Feburary A. 1). 1892, for the taxes then due and unpaid thereon together with taxes subsequently paid thereon; that plaintiff claims that there is now duo him for puchase money and taxes subsequently paid on said premises together with interest thereon the sum of #193.74 with interest from the 20 day of June 1895, and asks that said lot be sold to satisfy said de mand. You are required to answer this petition on or before the 26th. day of August A. D. Dated this 17t,h. day of July 1895. „ 'B. AkthubThompson, Plaintiff. By E. H. Benedict, his Attorney. NOTICE TO REDEEM. To Whom it May Concern: You are hereby notified that on the 21st day of November, 1893, each of the following described tracts of real estate, situated in Holt county, Nebraska, was sold at public tax sale by the treasurer of said county for the delinquent taxes due on each of said tracts for the year 1892, to W. Brubacher, of Sioux City, Iowa, who received a certificate of tax sale for each of said tracts and who is the present owner and holder thereof. Each of said tracts being described and as sessed in the year 1884, as follows, viz: The southwest quarter of section twenty one, township thirty-one. range fifteen, as sessed in the name of O. G. Snell. The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the south half the northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section eighteen, township thirty-two, range fifteen, assessed in the name of C. C. Shumway. The southwest quarter of section twenty nve, township thirty-two, range fourteen, assessed in the name of Farmers Doan and 1 rust Company. The east half of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quar ter of section twenty-two, township twenty eight, range thirteen, assessed in the name of It. S. Summers. The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the east half the northwest quarter, and the northeast quarter of the solInvest quarter of section fourteen, town ship twenty-live, range thirteen, assessed in the name of W. Brubacher. The south half of the northeast quarter of section v, township twenty-seven, range six lcen, assessed in the name of Farmers Loan and Trust Co. The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three, and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the south half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four, township twenty seven. range fourteen, assessed in the name of Farmers Loan Trust Co. The north hall of the southeast quarter of section thirty-three, and the north half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-four, township thirty-one, range thirteen, assessed in the name of E. E. French. Lot three in section twenty-five, township thirty-three, rauge twelve, assessed in the name of W. Brubacher. The north twenty-eight feet of lots thirteen, lourteeu. fifteen and sixteen, in block twenty eight, in O’Neill, assessed in the name of Wood & Bull. The time of redemption from each of said tax sales will expire on tho 21st day of No vember, 1895. W. Brubacher, 1-3 By M. J. Hweeley, his agent. TIMBER CULTtTKf^r^ NOTICE FQRpp!,HH United States La^o^I? Delfnger has medbyn0?,lTen iwj niuke commutmi make oommutatfon nwDS6 »' J ?n£ Lecelver «t t Wka °n Saturday J«fi| 1895. on timber oni*.,.v tlle SOtkiS for the Northwest In township No?S»ow£l .ssSSs TIMBER CULTCRp—7~~^ proof-notice for •fby given ! Notice Is hereb?Ketbh;/»lna at their office in VukusL iwk_Fm l«th day of Aurusi'T aPPHeation No ii-ai, f(£ {Je'[«*! «o. nasi ( east quarter and east v\ tion number 2. in townihi. — of range number 9 we” t p He names as witnesses- e. , 1 Star, Nebraska, W H ’ ,r:!"*hJ Nebraska, A. C. Mohr 'nfAnb?ls*t| A-R-Wertz, ofC, Neb0fH‘,»‘« __JQHsA.Hmo,, NOTICE. In the district court of Holtcountj,* J. O. Franklin, plaintiff, John C. Devine, Laura M Dnvi,,. ■ Noah Rush, Mrs. Noah b-i'M Oheok H. Toncruy aSnffi’9 defendants. ^ John 0. Devine, Laura M iws u Noah Rush, Mrs. Noah Bui hSS H.Tohcray and William Baffin<2l will take notice, that ou the 2*^ 1895, plaintiff tiled in the offl MJ of the district court of Holt count, S his petition against said detS object and prayer of which aretofSi certain mortgage, executed b» S1 ants John C. Bovine and Laura , j to one J.G. Snyder, upon the lolhnl eribec premises to-wit; TheeuttaSl northwest,quarter and the easthTiJ southwest quarter of section mute] ill.) In township number tweet,-a north of range number fourteen hi , 6th P. M., In Holt county, Nebraska!,! the payment of his bond ofb'Ws coupons thornto attache. " the 20th day of May, 1887,due anin the the 1st day of January, 18K _■ is now due plaintiff upon said bond m and taxes puid to protect his RecurittJ premises, the sum of 8791.68 with |gy tile rate of ten per cent, from theiMi June. 1895, for which amount plaiiaj Judgment and that said premiseM satisfy the same. You are required to answer all H on or before the 19th day of Aural Jl Dated this 10th day of July, 1895. Jr* „ _ „ J. C. Franklin, r By E. H. Benedict, his Attorney RUSSIAN THISTLE NOTICE. Warn'd To Joseph Sampson, S. rL Wheeler, vestment Company, Ezra J Low, Black Hills Mortgage les W. Sanders, Iowa Investment D. M. Crouse, Black 11111s Mort £any, Anna M. 1\ McKee, Georse illie R. Benner, George F. Fora, comer, Martha E. Yearsley, .’(Mi United States Mortgage Co., E, B.Bi Francis C, Grable, Colonial and f States* Mortgage Co.. George L E E. Yearsley, Iowa Investment Co,Fr Little, William McDonald, Shem Meyers, Wra. B. Bader, Sherman and fa James E. Lake, Edward H. Peart Low, F. J. Burnett, E. C. BurrageJ rage, Iowa Investment Co., C. II. Pit Investment Co.. Alice M. Lora.C.FJ Robert Wormald, F. P. Powell, F J.b Valley Loan & Trust Co., Charlei 8.1 L. Moore, Colonial and United fage Company, Frank Fuller. E. F owa Investment Co., Colonial and « States Mortgage Co., Harvey Burnett, Fred Iv. V MVWW,_... Burmeister, Kdwarf den, H. C. Farmen, Colonial &Unitedf Mortgage Co., Varver Lincoln,Mirr Alice M, Lord, S. K. Humphrey. F.J. Iowa Investment Co., H. C. Farnum. Dorrigan, Charles Beagle. ColonialsCi States Mortgage Co„ Omaha and I* Realty Co.. George Kirk, Mary KBs Charles Kellogg, Colonial and United Mortgage Co., F. M. Pike, A. Harr,1 Weinway, Winfield S. Mouse, Eliu A. R. S. Bard, J. L. Moore,Iowa Invest* A. J. Miller, W. H. 8nvder.G. Irwin Wood, George White, John »• M. J. Kuebler, Canadian * Amen® -age and Trust Company, E. K. ii* • nyder, H. T. Angus, R. t. Bard. J™ mho ui t Thornits Gran&ffl, DUjUCl, It, I ■ ... , usha, R. J. Goodyear, Thomas Grata*. Osborn, M. J. Osborn, D. Kidjenj.W Arrensnlth: , Under the provisions of Senate ra 130. an act of the twenty-fourthswo the Nebraska Legislature, to pm™" destruction of Russian tmstle., hereby notified to destroy any “ sian thistles on the premises owned" pied by you or in your posses*;™ further notified that Russian ® growing in and upon the following P t0North half ne, q,fec_R sjialf ne?.^ sec 1; sw q sw q seel: seq nw q see l; w balfnw “„d,i ienfcI;l,l lialfseif sw q se q sec 2; ne q se qr and sw q se q sec l; se q sen* . - i-oif sec 2; n MB sec 2; s half s half sec 2;} sw q se q sec 2; ne q 0ecJ' .. ^ ne q sec 5; sw q sec5; se q sec o, h Sw q sec 7; w half swqandse^ se q sec 7; sw q sec 8; sw Q sef(*'w , ana e half nw q sec iO; e half . 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