THE BANK MYSTERY. NE day the direct ors of the Bank of England were much puzzled and not a little amused when the secretary read to them at their an nual sitting the fol lowing 111-spelt and somewhat curious letter: "Two glntllmln of Bank England: Yoo thing yow Is all safe hand you re Bank his safe, butt X knows bettur. I bln In side thee Bank the last 2 nltes hand yow nose nuffln abowt it. Butt hum not a thief, so hlf yeo will mett mee In the gret squar rom, werh arl the monely Is, at twelf 2 ntte He lxsplaln orl to yeow. Lett oney 1 hor 2 cum alown and say nuffln to nobody. —Jno. Smlffl." The detectives looked grave. There was a plot at work, they saw, and with their usual penetration they at once penetrated the deepest depths of the in iquity. i iit'rr in a vvi y inrun ruum uiiurr* ground where the huge wealth of the bank Is deposited—millions of English sovereigns, bars of gold and hundred weights of silver, with myriads of notes to an Incalculable amount. The detectives, of course, knew that this room must be the place which the writer of the letter had designated as "the gret squar rom." No one from outside could enter, but of course the police well understood the trick. There must be some confederate within the bank, and one of. the con spirators, being more cowardly than the rest, had resolved to betray his fellows to save himself. All night long the detectives were se creted In the room, but' they saw noth ing and heard nothing, with the excep tion that Borne said they heard about 2 o'clock a strange sound which they ■ : could not account for. The next night was the same, and the . text, and the newt; and when the "beard ! day” of the bank came around the dl • rectors would have treated the affair .’ as an idle attempt to frighten them had \:nof their attention been more strongly ' calledto'the-subJeBt by the following im ctdent: V.".: A heavy chest hadf been forwarded by . thfe Parcel* Delivery company, directed to the "Directors of the Bank of Eng land." The chest was, of course', opened before them at once', such a thing being v very unusual, and1 found to contain a . large paeket. of thosl valuable papers: and seeurf,tres; which had been-safely - ’ depp'slted ini the vault. With then* was. v tthe following letter: "Toth.e Directors of the Bank of Eng- ■■ land-—Gentlemen: My huBbandy who Is ..1 an-honest man, wrote to ypulast. week if.- ani; told you; be hade found. it way J-, which lie believes: 1 s known; only to him-. ‘ 1; selfsifcif. gettl.ngi intovyour strong room, aiid offered, if’ you would meet him. . theretpnlght, to explain the whole maf ."*• ter."-"'' ■ ' ' "He has hever tak.erS: h.:hythl'pg from >, that ■■.room;' ,.except -theencros.ed: box. > You Set detectives upon him,, and he *. took ,the ..boxt, .to. show that he -esaUI go there lf he chose. ; ’ '"He gives you another chance. Let ,5 • few .gentlemen be lit the room alone:. ,andim'y' husband will meet you-there at ml.dnlght: - Y'dura. ye'ry respectfully, Pv, ':r “Ellen Siftlth." ■ The only thlng fhat was evident was '.Mhat the wrlter-, i.''Ellen Smith," wtfS a • y.'" wstter scholar .than: •her' husband.. The • .detectives Were shown the letter and .« |Coted accordingly. The cleverest men j.yi wew'posted; In the room. juJ .In the morning they told a strange * story: They said they saw a light at about 12 o*oloCk. It seemed to come . from a dark lantern; but directly they ran to the spot from whence the light proceeded it went out and the strictest search had discovered nothing. Every night the strictest watch was set, but nothing turned up until, on Sf, the morning when the next sitting of the board was to be held, another let • tar was found upon the table of the A MAN WAS VISIBLE, strong room. How It got there, con sidering the room was guarded day and night, was a mystery. Its contents « were as follows: “It was for your own good that you were warned that the strong room of the bank Is not really safe. At any time any one can enter It. If we wished to steal we certainly would never have told you about It or re ,■ turned that box. “If the police are there tonight we will never explain the easy way of getting Into your strong room, but most likely some one else will let you know that we told the truth when they help themselves to what Is there. “E. S.” There were two things perfectly evi dent—one, that the writer of the let ter really had access In some mysteri ous way to the strong room and the . other that he had discovered that the police had been put upon his track. So It was determined that some of the directors, who could conveniently H do so, should visit the strong room at the time Indicated In the letter. The plan was carried out. But. as j might be expected, the directors were not alone. The police had advised them too well for that; and half a dosen of the best detectives were placed In such a way that any one would have supposed that they formed one group. They waited there the whole night long, but nothing was seen or heard. Their labor was In vain. About four o'clock In the morning the detectives whispered that It was needless for the gentlemen to remain any longer; they themselves would wait aa long aa the I gentlemen choose, hut the hour for breaking into the strongest of all j strong rooms—If It could be broken Into j at all—was long past. i The next morning the board held an ■ extraordinary meeting, In order to dis cuss the result of the efforts of the gentlemen who had been all night In the vault. After a long argument about nothing, a porter entered with a letter, which he stated had been found on the table in the strong room. ; It ran aa follows: “You can do ass yeou like. Lars night I herd someon speek to Mr. i Feldln, who I know is an hosslfer of the perlice, sow of course I did not come, aa I mite ave dun. I give yeou another chance. Coome to nlte. If two or 3 gentlemen are theare aloane hi will be with um. If eny detective is thear hi shal give it al up at 1st. Yeou may ohoose as yeou will Every suitable precaution was taken when night came. The sentinel paced up and down outside; the detectives were not far off; and after the most rigorous search had been Instituted, the gentlemen were locked in. At last one of them who paced the floor impatiently, beginning to think that perhaps after all it was only a clever trick, cried out: “You ghost, you secret visitor, you midnight thief, come out! There is no one here but two gentlemen, and myself. If you are afraid, I give you my word that the police are not here." It was more in jest than in earnest that Major Clifford—for it was a mili tary man—shouted out this absurd speech. His astonishment, however, was great, when, in reply to what he had said, he heard a voice, saying: “If you have kept your word, I will keep mine. Put out your light, and then I'll come.’' The major and his fellow directors did not much like putting out the light, but they were not cowards* and after some demur tt was done. When the light was out they waited in silence, while the major grasped firmly in one hand a revolver. For a little white a low, grating sound was heard, theft the falling of a heavy body, and the newt Instant a mem was visible, standing to the middle of the vault, with a dark lantern to his hand. The man soon spoke for himself and the directors listened to astonishment. It appeared that he was a poor man, and obtained a precarious living to a strange way. When the tide was low ft fa the custom of a certain class of people unknown to refined' society to enter the sewers to search for any articles of value, that may have been accidentally washed down Into them. One night he discovered an opening leading to some Place above. There was a large, square, -stone, which he found- pould be eaally raised. He Has tened- ;f or' some time, and finding all was silent, lifted up the stone with" out, much difficulty, ah® -found, after some little- lnveaffglittew by the light of his-, lantern; that he was to the •stro.ngrOom'Ofabank; life told his wife, who. was a warns® of touch superior edaqptjon to his ow.h,- of the whole; jtffalr, and theft he; wrote, as we hive seen, to the dt- ‘ sector*,.!.. * •• Tjjjf. (mystery was nogs eleared up,. i 'aftd/'.'the directors, eMMfjt TO lights,' examined the place carefully, and l fully verified the man’s statements. The dtreetors felt that they owed the strange man a debt- of gratitude. There was Inealeulable wealth hidden there, in the shops* of not only notes and the mosS tmtuable securities,, but also in .solid huHfe.rt and Ira*® cash, v The very . strictest search proved that nothing had been taken besides the box, which was .returned Intact. When -this point was fully settled if was agreed by the directors that the mysterious visitor should be rewarded for his honesty, and It" was currently reported that they settled upon him a liberal annuity, sufficient to support him in comfort for the rest of his days.—Boston Globe. . Floor of Bananas. A good deal of attention has been drawn of late to the use of the banana as a source of flour or meal, and though such an application is by lio means new or the discovery modern, it seems not at all unlikely that banana flour Is an article that has a prospect of great development in the near future. Wherever the banana or plantain thrive, the fruits, when dry, are con verted into meal and used for making cakes, puddings, and for various other uses in cookery. An efTort is being made to establish a factory for the manufac ture of banana meal. As to the use of banana flour for brewing purposes, Mr. Kahlke, one of the beat known manu facturers of yeast in Germany, writes in this connection: “Banana flour, without doubt, from Us richness in starch and Its good flavor, is particu larly suitable for the manufacture of yeast. This flour Is easily rendered saccharine. The yeast obtained by adding banana flour to the other in gredients has a good color, all the re quisite properties of an excellent class of yeast, and, moreover, keeps well. The alcohol obtained from It leaves nothing to be desired, so that this flour may be Introduced as an article of commerce and employed without any special preparation. Satisfactory ex periments have also been made In some 1 breweries, where 20 per cent of malt has been replaced by the flakes and flour of bananas. The flavor of the beer was not altered, and the quantity of liquid was Increased, and the malt was re placed by a less expensive substance. Experiments are being made in which the proportion of banana flour Is in creased.” How Mrs. tpo|«< Sow a French Duel Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague Is one of the few American women who ever had the pleasure of witnessing a real duel. One day In Paris she accompanied a French lady of high social position to see a duel In the outskirts of Paris. Two Journalists of the boulevards were the combatants. Of course, the ladles remained In their carriage, and their presence was unknown to all, save one of the seconds, who had invited and es corted them to the scene of conflict. For a wonder, the duel was not a blood less one. At the first shot one of the belligerents was seriously wounded, and as the blood spurted the French woman In the carriage screamed, and would have betrayed the presence of the feminine audience If Mrs. Sprague had not clapped her hand over her friend’s mouth. POLITENESS PAYS. Etch ■ Bleeplng-Car Porter Can Afford to Treat Traveler* Courteouily. Henry Carey, one of the very beet of the many good servants employed by the Pennsylvania railroad, died about two years ago, lamented and respected by every officer of the road whom he came In contact with, says the Phila delphia Times. Carey was one of those Ideal servants who was never around except when he was wanted, and then ho was sure to be in evidence. He had that happy faculty of just knowing what was the right thing to do at the right moment.and If he was not wanted you would think the earth had swal lowed him up, and in the moment he was wanted he appeared to descend from the clouds. A little incident In his life before he got in the employ of me rauroaa company is worm relating. At that time he was a porter of one of the Pullman cars and one day just as they were leaving the station in Chi cago he was going through the cars, when one of the passengers asked him for some slight Information. He said he didn’t know, but he would find out and bring back the answer, which he did In a few minutes. The passenger then asked him to be good enough to hand him a drink of water. He said certainly in a most polite way and brought him the glass of water. The passenger was quite taken with the kindly face of Carey, and said to him that he was not very well and that he might get worse on the journey and asked him If he wouldn’t be good enough to pay him some little atten tion on the way. Carey then told him that that was not his car, that his car was In front and that he could give him but very little attention there. He then asked If he might not be re moved to the front car. Carey said he would have to consult the conductor, which he did. The conductor agreed to the transfer and he was moved Into Carey’s car. For the first eight or ten hours the man was rather under the weather, but Carey gave him every at tention tn his power, and from that on be rather improved, but Carey still kept up his kind attention, bringing him everything that he thought he might like, and doing everything that be wanted. When he arrived in Phila delphia Carey took bis valise ®»t to the platform. When the passenger, watch ing his opportunity, saw the porter of the other ear that be had left come up to talk with Carey, the passenger put his -hand into his vest pocket, took oat a hundred-dollar note and handed it to Carey, saying; “I want to thank you for your attention to me en the jour ney here, and I also want to reward you for your kindness to «. Good day, I hope yon may have a prosperous time-” To sa-y that the porter whose han then passB-tiger ha# left dropped dead, is to moderately dep-lct his feel i ifi'gSv - T© .POVERTY. IWhlWi State* Senator Mtf# # Michigan DnWm From position and power to. penury and want Is an epitome of the life of es Seaator Conger, of Michigan, who baa for many years reside# In Washington. Fifteen years ago he was one of the great leaders of the republican party, yet to-day his name is almost unknown to the readers ef the daily papers. In the Chicago convention in 1S89, when the Grant contingent, led by R-oscoe CoakUng, apparently bad possession of the organisation ef the convention, Sen ator Conger, of Michigan, delivered a speech of such Impregnable, logical force that the report of the committee on credentials was defeated, and there by the Grant forces were ultimately routed. For two hours Senator Conger held that vast concourse spellbound by his eloquence, and his effort has never been paralleled in any national con vention save by Bourke Cockran in 1892, but Cockran failed, while Conger triumphed. Senator Conger is now 74 years old, and has long been In feeble health. Two years ago his wife died, leaving him an annuity of $100 a month.. Her brother, James Humph rey, is executor of the estate, and for more than a year he has withheld the payments of the legacy. The aged senator has brought suit for this sti pend, and has fought It through several courts, receiving favorable decisions on every occasion. In court a day or two ago Senator Conger’s lawyer stated that Humphrey Is withholding pay ments with the manifest hope that the aged senator may die, when the amount due him Would revert to Humphrey. The lawyer said, however, that the hope Is in vain, as Senator Conger Is dally swinging dumbbells and Is as de termined to live as his brother-in-law appears to be determined that he shall die. Car* for Rattlesnake Bite*. George Lewis, the snake catcher, who captured six 5%-foot rattlers near Port Jarvis, N. J., two weeks ago, was bitten in the left hand by a rattler while re moving an old stump in a lot. He bound a handkerchief tightly around the wrist, and, going home, steeped the leaves of a plant called “pilot master” in water and ,applied poultices to the wound every hour. The arm swelled to an enormous size as far as the shoul der, but the weed proved a sure cure. Lewis was able to be- about the next morning in Port Jarvis and exhibited the curative weed. It is like a houite plant, spotted, and grows from three to tour inches high. Beethoven Appreciated. She (at a concert)—"Oh, I just dote on Beethoven." He—“Do you?" She—"Yes, Indeed. Beethoven’s mu sic is so delicate, so refined, so soulful, it doesn’t Interfere with the conversa tion at all.” ; ONE YEAR OF CO-OKEftAYlON. Their Motto Ie "United to Believe) Mot Combined to Injure.” The experiment of organizing a so ciety on the co-operative plan in Knox ville and Allentown Is now a year old. The other night the first anniversary of the Integral Co-operative associa tion, composed of people in that com munity, was celebrated with an en tertainment In the Allentown Turner hall. While the association has a mem bership of only 123, there were 700 peo ple at the celebration. The programme consisted principally of vocal and in strumental music by good local talent. President J. Edward Chesley made a speech, in which he told of the progress the movement had made. Mr. Chesley Is an enthusiast, who believes the world is slowly but surely resolving itself In to one mighty social organization, in which the Golden Rule will be univer sally practiced, and in which everybody will buy groceries at one common sup ply bouse at cost. During his talk the president called attention to a large streamer stretched across the hall, on which was painted this motto: “United to Relieve; Not Combined to Injure.” In fact, this sentiment was the keynote of his short speech. He declared that the “old boat of competition Is sinking, and the lifeboat of co - oper ation is coming to the res cue.” He explained the value of co-operative effort, as illustrated by the grocery owned and conducted by the association at 48 Washington ave nue, Thirty-first ward. He said that all the storerooms now occupied by stores in excess of those absolutely necessary to supply the people was a waste of rent. His theory is that all profit made by the stores which the community could get along without is a species of robbery, and that'the patrons are the people robbed. In connection with the printed programme was a statement of the condition of the co-op erative grocery. From these figures It would appear that the weekly sales are $385, and that there has been a gain In the assets of the grocery of $415.12 since It has been running. The balance sheet shows that thse store invoices $1,022.39 In merchandise and $484.30 m fixtures, with $134.79 cash on hand. The Bel lamy association, which Is an out growth ei the Integral association, now owns a toby factory and employs sixteen people.—New York Sun. BUNKS IN Am ©D© BATTLE. they Fought Each (snarer Viciously m the Water end Out An' unusual battle was wltnf.asod at Greenwood lake on Wednesday by Mr. Sites Pickering, of Newark, and old Steve Garrison, the veteran guide, says New York Sun. Steve was rawing, and St was catching frog# for bass along t^i east share of the lake, a short dis tance: below the Brandos house. Sud denly they heard a remarkable squeal ing, and an they turned a point of rocks they saw on the shore of a little cove tw-» full-grown minks In combat. The usually shy animals were so busy that they paid no attention to the approach of the boat, and Steve rowed Hp tor within fifteen feet of them. The minks seemed each to he fighting fer a throat-hold, and the way they sparred and- scratched was highly interesting. Finally, one caught the other by the back, and they rolled from the reck into the water, where they eontinned to fight as energetically as an the share. Soon they emerged, separately, hut clinched as soon as they were on the rock, and the fight waged sharper than ever. Both minks squealed almost con tinuously as they snapped and scratched at each other. Three times they pitched from the sloping rock into the water and crawled out to renew the fight ashore, but after another dip only one came up. The other had evidently tired of the fight and sneaked away under water. The victor crept upon the rock, and not seeing his adversary, began to strut to and fro as if much pleased with himself. Suddenly he caught sight of Pickering’s striped blaz er and fled into the bushes. A Hen That Kill* Mice. Councilman Samuel Bell, a horse Im porter of Wooster, O., has a Minorca pullet that takes as much delight in catching rats and mice as a rat dog. The hen was raised with a litter of fox terriers, and from being associated con stantly with the dogs has acquired their hatred for rodents. She will tackle the largest kind, and while she has never killed a large one, will keep them at bay until the dogs come to her relief. She has killed many half-grown ones. She seems to know that the big rats are too much for her. It is in dispatching mice that she is at home, and two to four picks from her bill always lay the mouse out. A funny part of the hen’s accomplishment Is that she will stand for hours on watch for mice, and when one appears, pounce on it with the fury of a cat. Awarded Highest Honors—World’# Fair, ’DR; BAKING POHDflt MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Oeam of Tartar Powder. Fral train Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. A Modem Crusoe. . V A Norwegian fisherman named Brak mo Is posing as a modern Robinson Crusoe. Last year he was driven by a storm to Spltzbergen, where he was compelled to live for thirteen months In a hut lined with reindeer skin, sub sisting on what he was able to kill. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE OP PETITION. State of Nebraska, Holt County, ss. In County Court: Notice Is hereby given that, petition having been filed in the county court or Holt county, Neb., for the appoint ment of an administrator of the estate of Ada M. Benedict deceased, tate of said Co. The same Is set for hearing at 10 o’clock a.m. on Saturday, the seventh day of September, 1805. at the office of the county judge in O’Neill, in ,said county, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and be heard concerning said appointment. Notice of the time and place of said hearing shall be given by publication of this notice In The Frontier three succes sive weeks prior thereto. Given under my hand and official seal this 20th day of August, 1805. 7-3 G. A. McCbtchan, |9eal.J County Judge. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFEND ANTS. In the district court of Bolt county. Ne br&skft J. O. Franklin, plaintiff. vs. William L. Lay et. al. defendants. The defendants, William L. Lay, Elizabeth Lay, his wife, william A. Boggs, administra tor of the estate of Wm. Corblt, deoeased, Elizabeth Corblt Boggs. William A, Boggs, her husband, Anna Corblt Perkins, Frank 1’erklns. her husband. Emma Corblt Lovejoy, Mr. Lovejoy, hor husband, William C. Corblt, Mrs. William C. Corblt, his wife, E. P. Corblt, Mrs. E. P. Corblt, his wife. P. M. Corblt, and Mrs. P. M. Corblt, his wife, heirs of William Corblt, deceased, and Elizabeth Corblt, de ceased, will take notice, that on the 27th day of August, 1895, the above named plaintiff Bled In the office of the clerk of the dlstriot court of Holt county, Nebraska, his petition against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain real estate mortgage, executed and delivered to J. <1. Snyder by the defendants William L. Lay and Elizabeth Lay on the 20th day of May, 1887, conveying to the said J. G. Snyder the following tract of land, to-wit: Lot nQmber two and the the south half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of themorthwest quarter of section number eighteen. In township number twenty-five, north of range number thirteen, west 6th p. M., for the purpose of securing a certain real estate coupon bond of *600.00 with ten Interest coupons. The principal bond of 1600,00 due and payable on the first day of June, 1892,one of said interest coupons due each six months from and after the date thereof and to have said premises sold to satisfy said bond In terest and taxes. That there is now due and owing upon said bond, coupons, and for taxes paid to protect said lien the sum of 81,056.00. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 11th day of October, 1885, Dated this 27th day of August, 1885. 8-4 J. C. Fkankmix, Plaintiff. By E. B. Benedict, his Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. lecure the same, and pray for a decree that the de fendants be required to pay ;he same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due thereon, and that the lieu or interest of all of said defendants be decreed to be subject to the lien of these plaintiff.s trust deed and for other equitable relief* You are required to answer said petitton on or before the :iuth day of September* !«»• Dated this l»tb day of August* 7-4 B. H. DlCKSOH; Attorney for Plain til s. IN ,“ss?* • Green, p|,tau# |oh£ B. L°ew?,*“M arews & Com£>'*l S&£?vSffiw JohnTto Company, defends,? To the above «JSS Com^ny.C0'jPaS^°' Oomnan}: fiSH?**. Abeles & Company jAk! B, Lewis & Comn/„.0?t oona, Bradley “.Company, Sheernii cheater Rubber (C « Company, a C^JI Insurance ComniS.?* * Company, a Insurance tfompa^ will. take notion tha August, 1895, the abov his petition in the county, Nebraska i you and the nt h*.. :uuniy, nebraska » you and the other'ni Ing In said petition « pennon : in possession m row oBiate situated In th, Lot 9, in block ‘•(i." i.rri block “K,” all in oS« adHUJSn.10 Stt1^ cityot( and 12 In block a i, , O’Neill, also the north*™ twenty-seven (27,* to»S e‘ev<=n (11.) PlalntlB ii chased the above describe fendant. M. M. Sullivan, p October. 1892, and kSJI ?wVhnreo0r' Pla*ntWp that he be decreed to be i of said property and tl you and your co-defenq “3® no claim, right, title! said real estate, and plai in said petition that certi by you and your co-defi defendant M. M. Sulliv, adjudged not to be liens 01 and prays that the do estate by reason of s&i moved and that thetltl be quieted and confirmed that you and yourco-defi from having or claiming t in or to said realesui each of you be restrained right, title or interest in g and for further equitable You are required to i on or before tho 23rd day Dated August 12.1895. 6-4 Ath NOT1C In The District Court of Robert R. Dickson, plain! _ vs. Nicholas Martiu and w! Dorr Klump, W. W. Havens. Beunet 11. hot) Frashei executors of th Fisk, deceased, defend) The above named defei them will take notice thi August, 1895, the above big petltton in the dl« county, Nebraska, agal you, the object andpr being to foreclose a certi cate, issued by thecounl county, Nebraska, to 1 May, 1893, for thedolk in block 16 inthecityofC of Holt and state ot Nebi having purchased the private tax sale and said the delinquent taxes on a 1890, also to foreclose cer issued to the plaintiff on 1893, and the 32th day« the delinquent taxes on 1891, 1892 and 1893. Said paid as subsequent taxes plaintiff’s priorjmrchase taxes. Plaintiff alleges of said certificate and celpts and that the same become and still are a and that there is due b tax sale and subsequei sum of 1200.00, together “ attorney fees. The plaintiff prays f taxes be decreed to & premises and prior to tin eaoh of the defendant defendants be required that said premises uiay amount due. and further terest of each aud all the decreed to be subject, j plaintiff’s lien. You are required to an or before the 23rd day of Dated this 12th day of e-4 K. K. In the District Court ot Notice to Nonresid* T. Arthur Thompson, Vs. LunianM. Olevela land, his wife and C. B. w estate of Charlotte Whit BLuman M. Cleveland i land his wife and C. li the estate of Charlotte * take notice; that on the D. 1805, the above named Office of the district co Nebraska, his pedtlona, and prayer of whichist tax-lien upon lot No. » twenty-two in the city o enurink to him by reason saidlo’ to him by th® said county, on toe Dth D. 1892, for the taxes th thereon together with paid thereon; that pla n* v _I,lm fnr miens Snow due Mm for pnch. subsequently Ptt|d?“ with interest thereonit he interest from the 20 day Sks that said lot he sold “You"are required to i on or before the 2bth. di 1^itedthismh.dayof By E. H. Bbkemc1. his 1 DISTRICT 0 COUNTY, N® larrls and wife U srwood and 'j 'rl‘0rmacowgdh ? The above nams--- , them will take notice tea July, KWh theabo'em;n, petition In the a defeui the. above na'jS’itiuoi the above nameJ titIo, and prayer of said pe (lfe a certain morwah &nd , a certain ntor'i™.* “d , defendants H»"lsdaserit, upon the follo'' , Af Holt ated in the countv braska, tO'Wit: ter The southeast q"»nort|, the north half of. ,he nurl the north half of 1 t( section dfteeii f0u; ranee nine. (9.)lu] plaintiff alleges n ^.,.u mortgage deed wa w , u lssory note, dated ^ ssassSfto-wp^g1.? Interest coupon!i«^e ^ he ta«« on sal iac?h tuxes on said art m. Jb90 direct its security } #li, ... Balt, and >“‘l'„dc ue It on Baidnots^^, ue it on said1 noteUM iald mortgage deed 11 .•tth the sum o. lari the purchase sai“ plaintiff alleges «« d « and wholly u"K,'itiilPr‘L real estate, and P>“ d t0 pal J rnvr sap^^ssrsa able relief. , d Ul You are requite0 oijfK on or before theJrtn a« Jol, r Dated thto 39th