r, 6UNSTMJCK TREES. SfBiL _ v IMJ M OMa part With Their Vitality m ,:»:V A.’: Mid Diet ■■ During the late extraordinary warm ■pell the writer of this paragraph was called upon to see a large sugar maple tree that was supposed to have been destroyed by a leak of the city gas main at the Toot* but an examination showed that the tree died, literally, from sun stroke. . It la strange that close ob servers of trees are unable to see when anything is out of the common run of things, and consequently note that something is going wrong. This sugar maple had been planted on the street probably a quarter of a century ago, and was about four feet in circum ference, but the trunk was almost trt and yet this peculiarity attract no attention. The triangular because on Otjthe tree the bark and irfently been destroyed while the. outer bark still ed to cover up the injury, and was on the angles of bout one-third of the ^ially alive. When the exceedingly;warm spell came it was lm- | possible folf these limited ducts to sup-, ply the moisture required for such a large surface offoliage, and the tree, therefore, literally died from inability to furnish the moisture required for transpiration. It may always be taken for granted that when the trunk of a tree, naturally* cylindrical, takes an, angular form there is something wrong' beneath the bark, ind an examination should at once betnade. The flatter portions will usually be found dead. In this case , the bark should, be wholly cut away from the dead* portion , and the denuded part-painted, in order to d»eck rotting / away. In time the hehlthy wood may grow over the wound or lifeless parW and the life of the tree be eventuall, a wad. s - . •* •V. . . —- mdn ■ —....sen rl. TOOTH ‘Of A SAURIAN; " ? % : iMUfkiUi HMUM Votui« to • HUT ^ ImM bMt Mb* UssMtljr. v IV *.Charl*a Mulrklrk, Md„ has lately placed at the disposal of the Woman's College Museum for study 'r. and description, in connection with other Collections from the seme regtpn, - a remarkable saurian tooth,. reeonily W , eftumed from his Iron mlne*;lnrPHaM Oeorge county.. It moasnrss three inches in length, aft#.{ke> herbivorous ’ ” dinosaur to; whlchfFlwlojigftd was not :, tees than twonty-firt feet in length. The dentine of the tooth, with Italftau tlful poltsh and charactertiitlo trans . rase markings, is almost perfeotly f ■ jmsesi ie|, ait; the delicate serrations - of lts edgee are as sharply defined ad when the reptile was Imbedded in the llgaltlc days of the Potomac forma tions. The mine tram which the tooth -V Wha excavated is the same as that from ■ which Prafeaeer O. C. Marsh, of Tale, I.-. several years ago obtained a considers ble collection. These remains were so 5 ' highly prised by this distinguished ln vestigator that several men and an an r gineer were employed for a number of | weeks in mating excavations for 'the tame, says Baltimore American. Though the Maryland dinosaurs were huge ani j. mats in comparison with reptiles now living, they are but dwarfs beside some of the gigantic speeles which inherited the western (forth America in Jurassic ff time During a recent visit to the i Woman'* college, Professor Marsh re-' s marked that an*! of 'the fossil species * sJk he dleoovered tin the west could btsnd 'on thelawto lnifront of Goucher hall , and eat with comfort from'the-roof,. This "terrible Heard” was 100 feet long, , M« the largest animal ever known to inhabit the; earth;; , VK. - CANDY COOKED IN PAPBR, t, *»•*•» eta* Dakar Memo* Ltrodacml M MoiMlw Bckool ;■ 1 r ?l* "5* legaliJL*frTr,gn((|[.ilrmethod of candy Mftklag. 'be known S. outside their magic circlo-eepoclally are particularly delicious, shoot of heavy, glased S«n»; upthe 'four, ogtimte:* dftpth of About throa-four tbi ,u% drt^hoxihlfpdu^a: :^^agfs!l. at wkitewigar sad a-vgr* ••Mr. end set it ea top of th* $»* waAfctthlnlrthat the pap* bum. hit It doe* nht The sugar .np - efeemiimsty ..end looks t« 4M&gb IB iu dainty receptacle, when It I* nsarjjr done,a drop or two of lift* vuirtn*. Is added,:* Just before taking fMfl| the #e sons nut menu are stiviHt; *«# it* surface. It Is then SCtMstevouad set to dost In IftKlaabiKVlor basin of cold When‘sold should be brltUe t and then the paper , can be peeled off ■ and a dainty sguarA of toothsome ■ candy Is thi reward* It U great t& to A'nake end will surprise ggggjiiiiaido it ■ or chance to see It boiling In its paper the steticAf Borne* Highland Mary in to be ereimd at Dunoon. More than 100 years igo Burns flirted with Mary Campbell, te whom he was faithless, tor he.was already married to Jean Ar mour. However, be wrote beautiful about hJftHlgkland Mary, hence ftntae.: .It 1ft one et the paradoxes of human uature that tula monument . eohihrstoo not the woman, who would hare remained obscure bad abe never met BurmC but the poet who .amused Mmeilf with m fllrtatlpn, end > with, ."■ witting verses about it ■,1 Aa^a^jpni'lMIt,, . It tsbetleved thpt uto oiut really ; talk. TO Mil the matter a scientist I killed one the eyo-witseeees of the Ik. marder hastened sew end laid thfllr „ Rhoads together with every oat they met, . -.the result being Opt the latter lau|f; diately turned bask end fled. •• ■ *#;-’ | MYSTERY OP A MAINE ISLAND. I A Hermit Englishmen Who Ended His Misery by Catting His Throat. “Some years ago, up at North Haven Island, on the Maine coast,” Bald a New Yorker, “I came across a mystery that haunts me still. A bare rocky point juts out Into the sea on one side of the Island, and the first year that I visited the place there was a rude cabin on the rock. Having, gone out there from curiosity one day, I found a man in shameful rags trying out'the oil from the refuse of a flBh-banning factory. When I came to .-examine the man his appearance astonished me. He was an extremely handsome, well-made Englishman, of forty or thereabouts. His hands, soiled with the materially worked In, were small and well-shaped. When I tried to draw him into conver sation, he first answered In monosylla bles, and was almost sulky in his re serve. He gradually thawed, however, and I found that he spoke rare and beautiful English, and that of a well bred and well-read man. Glancing Into .the door of his cabin, I could see per1 haps a score of well-thumbed volumes In library binding. His reserve was such that I could not ask-htm about himself, but I left the Island /deeply interested hi him." V \ “I turned up at North Haven the next year, and one of the earliest things I did was to go out to the point In search of my acquaintance. The rock was bare again, and there was no trace of him and his cottage. I asked about him of some persons I met on the islv and, and here Is what I learned; He had come, to- the place mysteriously some years before, having been dropped by a schooner. He found work at the fish cannery, but later quit the place, built 1.1s cabin on the rock, supplied hlmseif,-withstood chiefly by fishing, and obtained from the factory^, the privilege of trying oil from the rettfse. From the products he obtained a Jfittle ready money for, tobacco and other luxuries. At some time between* ipy two -visits his cabin was discovered! tb be on fire late one night, and, hurririjtk down, his neighbors sjtw hjm eiqWati «dmes dead,, with hla'totot ^ifc fie fire had s^ seined upom too his body canld,‘fii»)fjl«u removtidv-iaitll lt waa, nearly oottlumsd. He liras buried, ah^ no yoluUon ofl'tfce .mystery (far *o me4i;?ydiiife had evidently become insutipdrtable to him, and he had taken the way of suicide' as the easiest onf out of misery.” a fire Curtain of water. An XSactlTe Dtvlct tin Sava Buildings from Dnutrnattta kj n tpfwda| Ita. Ai eSwUn devIci ter the proteettos of buildings from fires In adjaoent structures has been successfully tested In Boston. The Idea worked out in the apparatus is to maintain a sheet ol water between the fire and the building to be protected. This Is done by plac ing on every open side of the building near the top a line of perforated piping for carrying the water. The complete apparatus const ts of a five-inch stand pipe. extending over the upper story, From It runs another pipe around the slides and front, from two and one-hall to four inches In diameter. On the front are three revolving sprinklers, and one Is placed at each exposed side, in the center. The arms are of bronse metal, slightly curved. At each end ol the arms Is a ball nossle, such as is used by fire departments on regulai hose lines. At the Boston test a fire department steamer furnished the pow er, and for about fifteen minutes poured through the sprinkler a delivery ol 1,000 ’-gallons a minute, completely drenching the' walls, and keeping a continuous sheet of’water from top to bottom. „ ,s/• , . A New Rapid-Crowing Bow. M.de Vllman, says 6osmos, baa pro duced a new rose, distinguished for marvellous rapidity of grbwth. The blossom measures not more than forty to fifty centimetres in diameter, and la a cross between a Japanese variety and a hybrid perpetual rose. The bush bears roses all Bummer, single, double, and semi-double, and they have the form of pom-ponS, and tend to grow in clusters. The most striking thing about the new. rose, Is its astounding a|f»tdijty of growth. Plants from seeds -•oten- in the middle of,January may be ooUttteu upon to blossom by the mld 41* of April. Even more remarkable wap the development of two plants from aapds sown on March 1 of this year. thtP 6f these began to blossom March Ahd the other ‘tht^attays later. ' . Raw Orleans Sewerage. ' NOW Orleans is to have a new and complete system of sewerage, which 1b to cost about $8,000,000. The city coun ty has'adopted the plans and voted the < funds. Ivwlll at least take four or five years tp complete the work, but prob ably within two or three years most •f the conspicuously unpleasant and unhealthful features of the present sys tem wlll.be done away with, and the city thereby made very much more at tractive to visitors. Ml Basts hi lug Aqusrlnms. Aquarium tanks are made self-sus taining by the introduction of just the right amount of plant life, by which the water Is aerated and kept sweet for a considerable time, even in such Small bodies. Ulva, or sea lettuce, a beaptUulfgreen plant. Is often used for this purpose. When it ,1s .undisturbed Mr collects under the ulva. and buoys it up.;; . ; * . ■ tkon and Below. Husband—“Wo must be more eco nomical In the USe of coal.” Wife (a Vaasar graduate)—"There are untold billions of tons of coal Just beneath the earth’s surface, and— Husband—“And one or two big cor porations just above It” _ , III" . li!)T i'T'I.ij**') d-OwboPr WOMAN? I U4rH(l«VlaMin Ch»rm»—Sh„ Comn fMo • Vaiteon* Bboa It Is now ten ytamsince\the. beautl fol Ud/Belen Vanttls>Dnncbmbe made' her bow to London4 society under the chaperonage of her ■ alater, the Duchess !f* L®lnster. Her Grace's death leaves Lady Helen Vincent, as she has now become, the most beautiful woman of London society.* She ls of blender fig ure, with a^erfect bust,'full arms, and a face exquisitely chiseled and denoting intelligence of a higher order. Her skin is white with the whiteness of enow, hfer eyes are ,a light blue. Her husband, Sir Edgar * Vincent, not so many years ago was voted thebandsom-* est man in the Household troops, to which he belonged in the capacity of. captain in the Coldstream Guards. At present he occupies the lucrative posi tion of financial adviser to tha Khedive and director-general of the Ottoman bank. Lady Helen comes from a stock that has given England many beauties. Her great-grandmother on her mother’s side was known as "the beautiful Miss Limey,’* and became tfc* wife of Rich ard Brinsley Sheridan, author of “The Rivals;", himself a. very geod-looklng man. Other descendantsbfr&hertdan noted for their beauty were lady Sey mour, afterward Oucheas of Somerset, at one time England's crowded “Queen of Beauty,*' and the mother of the pres ent Marquis of pufferln. And.all these' women not only Inherited the"'good looks for which: tS»e|r brilUinfcjpncestor waa noted, but also some, dl^least, of the wit that made hla fame. Lady Helen Vincent was-the .brightest .of-the Buncombe sisters, and did not make the mistake of marrying Tor love and position alone, like her late‘iister, the Puchess of Leinster. Her Grace, while la the flesh, was always >114. pressed for money, and was very, glad of the several hundred pounda.per yehr which the enormous sale! of'her photographs yielded, her* Sir. Edgar la .a million klre and ia glowing richer every day, >i.V;t*4:••••»■■ A I fuaniiwii'aiiiniiinh.'i ANAUTHOR’8 PSEUDONYM. ^*^'Whi5rOotH« Well-Known ; : ; ««* •*> “The Duchess” Is tbe pseudonym ot Mrs. Margaret Hungerford, an Irish lady now residing in Tendon. Her name by her first marriage was Argles. Mr. Argles was convicted ot forgery shortly after the wedding and was sent to Jail. His wife, thrown upon her own resources, turned in despair to liters* tore. "Phyllis” was theftrst produc tion of her pen. She found a publisher for it, and it madena great) hit. It will be remembered that the hero « “Pl|yl bp" Is named Mermadakf’ sad is called by the heroine Duke. Hence the hero toe herself, who is supposed to write her autobiography, becomes “The Duchess.” This is the literary genesis of the pseudonym, whose use in Mrs. Hungerford’a title-pageala.^he device of her American andltft of hef English publishers. But it gseihs .that in real life Mrs. HungerfOrd has been humor ously known as the Duchess. In a re cent letter to' an American fintend she gives the following story of how this title originated: “As to the fjrlgin of my nom de plume, there 1b jpgit very much to say about It. Many xeftxs ago,' when engaged upon my lint novel, 'Phyllis,’ I happened to attend an ‘at : home’ at the house of one of my Inti mate friends. As I was about to enter the reception-room tty host saw me and came forward. He Waved the footman back and announced me to the gueBts as her Grace the Duchess. Very solemn ly he said it, and, being very well . known to each other, the laugh was universal. Then .somebody else took up the .plot and said the title Well be came'.jdft.” .. .'tT -_i\- ■ MMnrled in Jail. 4 Tennessee papers are telling et a ro mantic marriage at Memphis a few days ago, where, In order to be safe from the Interference of the objecting father of the bride, the couple were married in the county Jail, the jailer being a friend of the bridegroom, and agreeing to keep the troublesome parent outside until all Was over. But the point about the case that is apt to strike a non-resident of Tennessee as most notabler-lt is merely mentioned incidently there—Is that a prisoner awaiting trial for as sault and battery aeted as best man, going from the jail to the county court with the jallef to get the license; sup porting the bridegroom during the cere mony in the jeiler’e parlor; giving adray the bride, and performing «thar functions that might seem strange in a prisoner not so favorably situated as one In a Tennessee jail. ~ A Smell Negro Girl Preaching. . Washington Post: A phenomenal 9 year-eld negro girl preacher is Inter esting Society Hill, S. C. For a week the child has conducted a series of re vival meetings, and the effect of bar preaching is said to be wonderful. Shd* is without education, and developed her strange powers not more than ten days ago. At first she preached' only to the negroes, but now white people are flocking to hear her, and the wtale country round about is in great excite ment, She quotes Scripture by the chapter, usee good language, and shows amaslng insight Into the frailties of humanity. - A number of conversions are reported from her work. ’ * -— ’ 4 ' He HiM^.Welked 96,SOOMll*«. One of the famous umbrella menders, Stephen Boaler, died last night ill the almshouse, sags a Williamsport, Pa., special. He was 50 years old, and>h3ds father is 81. They were knowfflfct "Moody and Sankey,” and had a ragjlp covering Lycoming, Union, Snylgfe Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, and DaitpHijjai counties, which they traversed. They have walked 96,880 miles in 33 plying their vocation.. ... J ONE YEAR OP eO-OPBRATlON.v Their Motto Is “57u2i«*l »u I*fcIIcV£j Not 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, waB 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 house 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-flrst ward. He said that all the storerooms now occupied by, stores in.* excess of those absolutely necessary to supply the people wds 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 eo-op eratlye igrocery. From these figures if would appear that the weekly sales ore $385, and that there has been a gain in the assets of the grocery of $415.42 since it has been running. The balance sheet shows that the store invoices $1,022.39 in merchandise and $484.30 in fixtures, with $134.79 cash on hand. The Bel lamy association, which is an out growth of the -Integral .association, now owns a toby factory and employs sixteen people.—New York Sun. MINKS IN AN ODD BATTLE. the/ Fought Each Other Viciously In the Water and Oat. An unusual battle was witnessed at Greenwood lake on Wednesday by Mr. Silas Pickering, of Newark, and old Steve Garrison, the veteran guide, says New York Bun. Steve was rowing, and SI was catching frogB for bass along the east shore of the lake, a. short dis tance below the Brandon house. Sud denly they heard a remarkable squeal ing, and as they turned a point of rocks they Baw on the shore of a little cove two full-grown minks in combat. The usually shy animals were 30 busy that they paid no attention to the approach of the boat, and Steve rowed up to within fifteen feet of them. . The minks’ seemed each to be fighting for a throathold, and the way they sparred and scratched was highly interesting. Finally, one caught the other by the l?pck, and they rolled from the rock Into the water,‘'Where they continued to fight as energetically as on the shore. Boon they emerged, separately, but 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, 0., 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 fros her bill always lay the . A funny part of the hen’s fa that she will stand vcfeh for mice, and when peuace on it with the fury Awarded tlaaan—World’s Fair, i I ■ 'DR; ^ A Modern Crusoe. A Norwegian fisherman named Brak mo is posing as a modern Robinson Crusoe. Last year he was dri/en by a' storm to Spitsbergen, where ibe 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 OF. PETITION. State of Nebraska, Holt G’oupty, sg. Iu County Court :*.Notioe hr hereby given that, petition having been fHe NOTICE TO NON-KE31DENT DEFEND ANTS. . (n the district court of Holt county. Ne braska. •. ;v r . - .1. G. Franklin, plaintiff. vs. William L. Lay et. al. defendants. The defendants;-William L. Lay, Elizabeth Lay, bis wife, William A. Boggs. administra tor of the estate of Wm. Corbit, deceased, Elizabeth Corbit Boggs. William A, Boggs, her husband, Anna Corbit Perkins, Frank Perkins, her husband. Emma Corbit Lovejoy, Mr. Lovejoy, her husband. William 0. Corbit, Mrs. William C. Corbit, bis wife, E. P. (Jorbit, Mrs. E. P. • Corbit, his wife. P. M. Corbit, and Mrs. P. M. Corbit, his wife, heirs of William Corbit, deceased, and Elizabeth Corbit, de ceased, will take notice, that on the 27th day of August. 1895, the above named plaintiff filed in the office of the clerk of the dl ttrlot court of Holt county, Nebraska, his petition against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which ls.to.foreclose a certain real estate mortgage, executed and delivered to J. G. Snyder Dy the defendants William L. Lay and Elizabeth Lay on the 20tli day. of May, 1887, Conveying to the said J. G. Sn’yder the' following tract of land, to-wit: Lot number two and tlja the south half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section number eighteen, in township number twenty-five, north of range number tblrteen, west 8th p. M., for the purpose of securing a certain real estate coupon bond of *800.00 with ten 1 merest coupons. The principal bond of I600.00due and payable on the first day of June, lS0‘2,one of said interest coupons due each six months from and after the aate 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 *1.050.00. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 14th day of October, 1885, Dated this 27th day of August, 1895. 8-4 J. C. Frankmik, Plaintiff. By E. H. Benedict, hjs Attorney. • NOTICE TO GItEDITOBS. In the County Court within'and for Nolt county, Nebraska, August term 1805,-in the matter of the estate of A. A. Low, de ceased. Th the creditors of said 'estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the county court room in O'Neill, in said county, on the, 18th day of September, 18th day of October, and the 18th day of November, 1885, to ['receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is six months form the 18th day of August, A. D. 1885. and the time limited for pay meat of debts is one year from said 16th day of August. 1895. ■ Witness my hand and the seal of.said county court, this Mth day of August; 1895. 7-4 O. A. McOctchan; «' [.Seal.] County Judge. NOTICE.TO NON-RESIDENTS. Frank J. Toobill non-resident defendant: Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of August, 1895, O. O. Snyder, lieoelver of Holt County Bank, the plaintiff in this action, filed hia petition in the office of the clerk of the district court of Holt county. Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to foreclose acertaln mortgage executed by Frank J. Toohill und Bell Toobill upon lots 12 and 19 in block 20 of the original town of O’Neill, in Holt county. Nebraska, which mortgage was executed and delivered to Holt county Bank and filed for record on the 11th day of De cember, 1889, and recorded in book 60 of mort gages at page 496; that there is now due upon said mortgage tbe sum of *1,150 00. You are required to answer said petition On or before tbe 38th day dayot September, 1895. or the same will be taken as true and judgment entered accordingly. 7-4 H. M. Uttlkv, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE. In the District Court ol Holt county, Neb. William H. Male, Benjamin Graham. William Halls, Jr., and Harris H. Hayden, plaintiff’s. „ vs. Henry C. Meyers and wife, Martha J. Meyers, Thomas Davis and wife, Elizabeth Davis, Frederick H. Davis and wife, Mrs. Frederick H. Davis first and full name unknown, Blnker Davis & Co., Sturdevant Brothers ft Co., a partnership composed of Joseph B. Hturdevant. Brantley E. Bturdevant, Sara J. Sturdevant and Ella F. Sturdevant, Alex ander C. Ayers trustee for Sinker Davis ft Co., Thomas Davis. Sarah C. Gibson, T. W. Iron, first and full name unknown, C, P. Richmond, first and full name unknown, W. H. Beebe, first and full name unknown, and wife, Mrs. W. U. Beebe, first and full name unknown, defendants. To the above named defendants and each of you; 'You will take notice that on the 21st day of August, 1895, tbe above named plain tiffs filed their petition In the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against you and each of you. The object and prayer of said petition being to foreclose aoertatn trust deed or mortgage executed and delivered by the defendants Henry C. Meyers and wife, Martha J. Meyers, to E. 8. Ormsby, trustee for P. O, Refsell upon the following described real estate situated in Holt county, Nebraska, towlt: That oertain tract of land numbered on the platt as lot No. three (3.) and bound ne follows: Commencing at a point fifty (50) links south and fifteen hundred slxty-live U5«5) links east of tbe one quarter (14) stake on tbe section line, dividing sections number thirty-two (32) and thirty-three (33,) of town ship number thirty (30,) north, range number fourteen (H.) west of the (ith p. M„ tbeuce running easterly seven hundred seven and one halt (TOTH) links, thence running south erly seven hundred seven and on half (TOTH) links; thence running westerly seven hun dred seven: and one half (TOTH) links, thence running northerly seven hundred seven and one half (TOTH) links, to place of beginlng, containing five (3) acres more or less and situated In the northeast quarter (NE14) of southwest quarter (SW H) and the north west quarter (N WH) of the southwest quartet (SW)4t) of section number thirty-three(33,) in township number thirty (30,1 north, range number fourteen (14.) west of the 6th prim elpal meredian and containing five (5) aoree according to the United States government survey. Said trust deed or mortgage being given to secure the payment of of u certain note or bond for the sum of (440.dated August 10,1886, due June 1,1891, and plaintiffs alllege in said petition that* said trust deed also stands security for the payment of certala extension notes made and delivered by wl defendant Meyers to said P. O. Refsell on 21st day of May. 169i, and plaintiffs allegdtN said petition that they arp the owners otMhj note or bond-and extension notes, andrew mortgage and trust deed scouring the Mete, and that there is due them thereonaMJM time the sum of *6U> together,with tgyjw Of taxeogpald on said real estutabftJK plaintiffs to protect their security- Pirnti' tiffs allege that they are the owndlMuk note or bond and extension nolgg awO u>< trust deed or mortgage ghvm|^ ¥** sdw 'that toaMJfcfy the tfie tMtoaon, and tku the > of all of said defmdaat* hj __ „ tin antdeot to the Ikx onlusi plaintiffs treat dead and fur other eqattab!) you are required to answer said potitk/ '•wfewwwr2S11 yi ffttbfhey for Plaintiti \ * TN" TirE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA T. H. Green, plaintiff. vs. M. M. Sullivan and wife, Mrs. Abble Sullivan. E. II. Benedict, American Hand Sewed Shoe Company, Heals Torry & Company. Jamee John B. Lewis & Company, A. Stauber Manufacturing Company. W. A. L. Gibbon A Company, Stuart Stato Sank and E» Odd, receiver or Stuart State Bank, Hart Bros., Kilpatrick Koch Dry Goods Company, A. D. Ducona, Bradl7 and Metcalf Company, - Morse Coe Shoe Company, Parrotte An drews & Company, Sheurman Brothers, Tlie county of Holt. M. P. Kinkaid. Holt County Bank and O. O. Snyder, receiver of the Holt County Bank, Patrick Hughes, t ru3tee, The Colchester Rubber Company, K. L McDonald & Company, a co-partner ship, John B. Lewis, Phoenix Insurance Company, defendants. notice. . W To the above named defendants. Beales V' To trey & Company, Sinofferd Bros. Dry Good* iS Company, Jamestown Woolen Spinning i: Company. Henry W. King & Company, J, Aheles ACompany. John B. Lewis and Joint H, Lewis & Company, A. Stauber Manufact uring Company. Hart Brothers. A. D. Dun cona. Bradley and Jfetcalf. Piirrotte Andrews & Company, Sheurman Brothers, The 0©l-' Chester Rubber Company, R. L. McDonald 1 & Company, a Co-partnership and Phoenix : insurance Company: You and each of yon will take notice that on the 12th da.V of August, 1835, the above named plaintiff Bled ■ his petition in the district court of Holt ' county, Nebraska, ugalnst you and eaeh of you and the other named defendants, alien- ■ lug in said petition that lie is the owner of and in possession of the following described 1 real estate situated In the city of O'Neill,'and ■ county of Holt, and Btate of Nebraska, to-wit: ? I-pt 9, in block ‘■o.” and lots 10, il and 12 Ih block “K,” all in O’Neill and Hagerty's J addition to said city of O’Neill, also lots IP -( and 12 In block 9, of the original town of O Neill, also the northwest quarter of seotlon twenty-seven (27,) township thirty (80,) range eleven (11.) Plaintiff alleges that ho pur-,1 ' chased the above described lot from the de-«' "vr fendant, M. M. Sullivan, prior to the 17th' ot‘ October. 1892, and received at that time it 1 deed therefor. Plalutlff prays in said petition 1 that he be decreed to be the absolute owner J of said property and that you and eaoli of A you and your co-delendants be decreed to w have no claim, right, title or Interest ij said real estate, and plaintiff flirt’ In said petition that certain j udgml_ by you and your co-defendants against the defendant M. M. Sullivan be decreed and adjudged not tope liens on said reul estate, and pruye that the eloud cast on said real estate by reason of said judgments b6 re moved and that the title to skid real estate be quieted'and confirmed In the plaintiff, and that you und your co-def. ml ants be enjoined from having or claiming to have any interest in or to said real estate, and that you und eaoli of you be restrained irom claiming any right, title or interest in or to said real estate and for further equitable relief. You aro required to answer said petition on or before tho 2ird day of September. 1805. Dated August 12,1895. 0-1 R. R. Dickson. Attorney for Plaintiff. ' '"’A NOTICK. In The District Court of Holt County. Neb. Robert K. Dickson, plaintiff, vs. Nicholas Martin and wife. Jane F Martin, Dorr Klump, W. W. IUisljmore. J. W, Havens. Bennot li. llotsford and John E. L. Fraslici executors of tlie estate of David B. Fisk deceased, defendants. The above named defendants and each of them will take notice that on the 12th day of August. 1805, the above named plaintiff filed . his petitton in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of said petition being to foreclose a certain tax sale certlff cate, Issued by the county treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, to him on the 8th day of May, 1898, for the delinquent taxes on lot 15 in block 10 in the city of O’Neill, in the county of Holt and state of Nebraska. The plaintiff having purchased the same for taxes at private tax sale and said certificate being for the delinquent taxes on said lot for the year 18IX), also to foreclose certain tax sale receipts issued to the plaintiff on the 8th day of May. 1893, and the 12th day of December, 1804, for the delinquent taxes on said lot for the years 1801, 1802 and 1800. Said taxes having been paid as subsequent taxes and to protect the plaintiff’s prior purchase of said property for taxes. Plaintiff alleges that he is the owner of said certificate and subsequent tax re ceipts and that the same at the several dates become and still are a first lien on said lot and that there Is due him by reason of said tax sale and subsequent tax payments the sum of 8200.00, together with the sum of fso.oo attorney fees. The plaintiff prays for a decree that said taxes be decreed to be a first lien on said premises and prior to the lien or interest of. each of the defendants, and prays that the defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the, amount due. and further prays that the in terest of each and all the defendants may be decreed to be subject, junior and inferior to plaintiff's lien. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 23rd day of September, 1895. Dated this 12th day of August. 1805. 6-4K. K. Dickson, Plaintiff. " In the Distriot Court of Holt County Neb. Notice to Nonresident Defendants. T. Arthur Thompson, Plaintiff. Vs. human M. Cleveland. Emma A. Cleve land, his wife and 0. B. White executor of the estate of Charlotte White, deceased, Defend ants. ( 'M Liuraan M. Cleveland and Emma A. Cleve land nis wife and C. B. White, exeoutor of the estate of Charlotte Wliito deceased, wilt 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. D. (892, for the taxes then due and unpaid thereon together with taxes subsequently paid thereon; that plaintiff claims that there is now due him for puchase money and taxes subsequently paid on said premises together with interest thereon the sum of 8109.71 with interest from the 20 day of June 1805, 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. 1805, . Dated this 17th. day of July 1895. T. Arthcb Thompsok, Plaintiff. By E. H. Bkkedict, his Attorney. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. Farmers Trust Company. Chicago, Illinois, a ■ corporation plaintiff. James Harris and wife Hannah Harris, John W. Sherwood and wife, lira, John W. ffher wood, Thomas G. Cowgill and wife, Mrs. Thomas G. Cowgill, Rockwell Say* and wife, Mrs. RoekvcdnSajer, defendants. The aboye named defendants and each of them will take notion that on the Si day of July, 1895,the above named pltintl* filed its petition in the above named oourt, against the above named defendants. The object and prayer ptnaM^etitton being to foreclose a oertaln uaHMs deed, exeouted by the defendants HMjna and wife to the plaintiff upon the following described real estate situ ated in the oouatv of Holt and state of Ne A The sowwfMt quarter of section ten (10,> the north half,of to* northeast quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter or section fifteen (1ft,) all in township t hirty (30.) range nine (®,) in said couuty and state, and plaint!* KlhKfl hi said petition that said igoftgage deed WMto secure a certain prom; ffcary note, dated July X,,m9, for the sum or VJW due and payable December 1,1804, with Interest at seve*i per cent, payable semi* annually as evidenced by interest coupons attached to bp Id principal note. , Plaintiff alleges that the defendants failed to pay safrv principal note and all of said «Mtereet crupoat when duo and failed to puf JS* tg®* • oa “id real estate for the yeaf* 0"5» lifft, and 1892 and that plaintiff w. protect its security purchased said land » ax »a\„, and plaintiff alleges that there-i. i°u.e. on said note and coupons secured w Paid inortianrl tl,*» cur,, #,f jl*i aim. totretia^ yortfftppdeed the sum om»K)0. togeji With $he sub of &>00 due it on the account « we ^pureba*, of said iamj f0r tux*!;,8" M MB alleges that said amounts arefjLj lly unpaid, and a first lien °n If. and plaintiff prays tliat ,,l®.K4t be required to nav the same or * M de arta be required to pay the same or premises may be sold to ':ai*2£t of ■»* found due and that the Inter® w of the defendants be decreed ^ to the lien of plaintiff’s ,J*?y8 for a deficiency judgment ?|(eud ueuefendants Harris and wife and i,]Uit •JSf John \V. Sherwood and for genera' a^ble wlief. ,tUloa I Vou are required to answer said il OB or before the Kth dar of September, | I hi ted this f9th day of Ju\g, * Attorney for .