t ANUNCONSCIOUS HEEO O," Eleanor Lands* bat# eald, as shs crushed the cluster of fresh American | Beauty roses she held tn her clasped hands with pain* ful Intensity, as If • they were some what to blame, “1 cannot marry you, Morris—you are not my nero. "Heroes do not exist out of novels,” answered Morris Holmes with that per t feet inflection that good breeding gives to its possessor; "I cannot fight for my lady love as the mediaeval knights did, nor fly to the wars, in these degenerate days.” She was very handsome, very attrac tive In her strong young womanhood, and as a reformer, the fad of the hour. "What would you have me do to prove myself a hero7” asked Morris Holmes with a gently patronising air, as if he had been speaking to a child, and which infuriated Eleanor. "Do?” she repeated with withering scorn, “do anything to show the world that you are a man, and at least capable of managing your own affairs. Life is full of instructions, but you have never learned one of its lessons. Tou have not even been a profitable dreamer.” She was Intense and angry, and at last he was aroused. “Ton have taught me one lesson, Eleanor, that I shall not forget I hope when you find your hero he will love you as truly as I have done—as I will continue to do, if you do not forbid me. And now, good by. We part friends, do we not?” Before she answered him Eleanor rose, and in so doing dropped the flow ers she had been holding. Morris sprang to pick them up, when Instantly she placed her small, imperative foot upon them, crushing them to the floor. He looked at her shocked and wounded. “You see how hopeless it is that you 'Auik. ‘Hm you mr heard of Moms Holmes T* ” should ever understand me," she said bitterly. "Ton have more consideration tor these hot-house weeds than tor the souls of those around you. You hurt and wound me by your Indifference to vital questions, but you are sorry for the roses! Good by, Morris!" 'v• * • • e • • • "No-berths left In the sleeper, air." i "But I tell you I must have a berth— I can’t sit up, all night," and Morris Holmes shivered at the thought of such U hardship. "A great many people do, sir," said, the conductor. “There’s old Judge Skinner and his wife; they are both go ing to sit up to-night” "But my man telegraphed for a sec tion.” "They were all taken then, sir.” Morris Holmes had donned the plain dress of the ordinary business man and worebi hideous gray ulster that con cealed hta elegant personality, and was op his way to the mining,district, where a mine was located of which he was part owner; not a gold mine, but one that brought In gold—* bituminous coal mine, known as the "Little Sum mit" Morris had taken little or no notice or this branch of Ala wealth, the man agement and details being left to his agent but when he left Bleanor Lands berg on the occasion of her second and Inal refusal of his offer of marriage, he suddenly determined to take a trip to the mining country and try his hand at heroism, In the way of Improving the condition of the men who worked In underground chambers, a work to him, the embodiment of hardship and priva tion. p£|>;Ku i|v* tpK i v **I woald not mate a good eoldter, and I certainly am net a hero," bo aald to himself,, and than ho thought of ■teanor, and fanc'-d her soothing the troublesome, crying child la the fur ther end of the car, and gaining the oonddenco of the moan-looking panmta, who were poor and tired. It the next stopping place ho wont out to catch a breath of fresh air, and bought a hag of cakes for the baby, an act of generosity that the tired mother appreciated with a smile. Ho talked with the father and learned their story. Two children left behind with relatives because they worn too poor to take them along, but fhoy had the promise of work where tlMgr were going, and then they would send for them. If Morris helped them ■he did not let his left hand know what Ida right was doing, but I do know that the children followed their parents • daw weeks later. Mottls prepared for a night of TigUs, tbea ttl into a sound sleep curled up fa a corner of the car seat, and when he awakened ft was early morning. '"'•■■.A smts desolate place than that in Which ttf "Little Summit** mine was located would be hard to describe. The mine that poured wealth into the cof fcre sf tts owners was conducted by m ft Iff v^S v? E-SSSIS ifg -■ * ;■ paid, sodden men, scrubby boys and half blind mules. The foreman was, brutalized by a long course of low wages, heavy expenses and sordid sur roundings. It was a word and a blow with him, or an oath more demoralizing than blows. When a stranger appeared he was received wit'h- sullen and sus picious silence, being more than half Buspected of wanting the bread , out some other mouth. Morris was shocked almost out of recognition of himself by this unexpected state of things, for he felt himself passively to blame. He could not lay the odium on the should ers of his agent, for he had never asked a single question concerning the mine, or the moral or physical welfare*of the men. He had taken the revenue from it as part of his patrimony, indifferent as to methods. He had been helping to grind women and children into the dust, that he might loll In luxury. His conscience stung him with reproaches which were Inadequate to make him suffer as he deserved. "Your hand, friend," he had said to the foreman, and noted the ugly scowl, and determined air of refusal with which the man drew back. " 'Taint as white as yours; and how do I know that you are my friend," was the surly reply. "I am here to see what you need, and will help you if you will let me," an swered Morris gently. „ “A spy of an "overseer, like enough. The sooner you get out of these quarters the better for your health. If one of the bloomin’ mine owners sent you here, go back an’ tell him ’taint safe to come spyin’ roun’. Tell him, too, that we’ll give him a warmer welcome hounds that they all are!” The miners, dirty, black, and com plaining, had gathered around ethe foreman, and although they hated him, they were bound to him by a common “Tell them to come and get filled with warm lead—we’d heat It tor the 'caaion,” said a burly miner known as “Ole Geordie.” “They daasn’t come nigh their own property,” aaid another, “they’re white livered cowards, and not worth the powder to blow ’em to thunder 1” “Go gack to your master, and tell him what his lovin’ workmen says,” said the foreman contemptuously, “an’ get a photygraff of some of the hungry chil dren and dyln’ mothers, for the family album. My missus will give you hers.” “Men,” said the stranger, unbutton ing hts heavy ulster, and throwing it open, “have you over heard of Morris Holmes T” A groan and a series of yells saluted him. ” "Aye, an’ of his father afore him. It’s that he might lie soft and eat fine food, that we gets lost In the choke an’ damp. If he sent you, go back and tell him to come out here himself. We hev a long acobunt to settle, an’ the Aggers Is wattin’.” It was “Old Geordie” who spoke. “I am Morris Holmes! I am here to right your wrongs, but I demand pro tection at your hands. I demand your confidence, and that of your wives and children. I have the right to ask this. For the present that Is all I have to aay.” A few cheered him, others remained sullen and discontented, good news be ing received with caution and sus picion. ' ■;* Eleanor Landaberg had no word from Morris for six months. Then she re ceived a paper marked In red ink, which had a paragraph that interested her. It gave a plain statement of tho great Improvement that had takefi place in the "Little Summit” mine, and went on to describe the comfortable homes of the miners, the new machinery which had been put Into the mines to take the place of child labor, the comfort able stables above ground that had been built for the mules, the Improved social condition of the men’s families, and ended with a glowing tribute to the “noble energy of the young and ath letic mine owner, Morris Holmes.” In a few months she received a second newfpaper, published like the first, in ■a town adjoining the mines, and giving the news of that section of the country. It contained a marked paragraph, but the marking was irregular black lined, of Jagged pencil, and on the bor der was drawn a rude hand, pointing to the notice, and the badly written but legible name, “Old Geordie.” Eleanor read in a few Intense words the news that had been sent to her. There had been an accident In the ffiifia The roof of an entire chamber had fallen and buried twenty miners beneath it The men were rescued with great difficulty, and some of them were badly Injured. When all were sup posed to have been saved, there was a walling cry, and the wife of “Old G6or die” struggled from the hands of friends and tried to throw herself Into the mine. Morris Holmes, pale and out of breath, called for men to go down with him to rescue Geordie. No one re sponded. The men ewed their lives to their families, and they knew the dan ger of a falling roof. So Morris, with one look at the blue sky above him, ..nng into the cage and was lowered alone amid an awe-stricken silen -o Into the bosom of death. There was not much more to tell. When the signal was given there were willing hands to help deliver the two men from the wreckage, but only one came up alive. The other had succumbed to the fatal damp. A long panegyric followed, but It meant 'little to Eleanor. Her eyes rested on four oft-quoted, hackneyed lines, that dosed the story; they would never leave her: - “For whether on the ecaffold high, Or la the battle's Tan. . The Attest place tor wan to die, la where he dies tor man.” She had found her hero, nayer again to lose him. He had returned on his shield. ‘ — ■ - - • . . •• ' r . * . _-V . v'r ^ .fVl, v v/V." . <' / * - -*■' twr/ ■ wM 5 i .v, i • i mm&, -J ■ | CRISP! AND OUIDA SHRIEKINGS Sb« gay* There I* a Reign of Terror | from Alp* to Etna. I The government of Franceaco Crlspl | has sent the country hack sixty years, says Oulda In the Contemporary Re* view. By him and through him all the old instruments of torture are In use. Spies fill the cities, detectives scour the fields, Informers listen ip all speech, public and private; literary clubs and co-operative societies are arbitrarily dissolved; packed juries condemn; venal Judges sentence; military courts imprison civilians; civil courts judge homicidal officers; time serving prefects deny me franchise to all independent thinkers and manipulate the electoral lists to suit their governments; lads as they come singing through the countiy lanes are arrested if the song is of lib erty; little children writing In chalk on the town wall are sent to prison for forty-five days. There is a reign of ter ror from Alps to Etna, and the police, armed to the teeth, swarm everywhere and the prisons are crowded with Inno cent citizens. The country has gone back to the darkest and worst days of Austria and papal tyranny and the name of the tyrant is ostensibly Hum bert of Savoy; in reality, Francesco Crlspl. Meanwhile there la no check, whatever on the caprices and coercion of his. rule. It is already stated that to procure funds, nominally for Africa, actually for the elections, confiscated church property, now state property, is to be largely and without the consent of parliament Illegally sold. To any one who careB for liberty and believes it to be the sole moral hygiene of a na tlofi the state of Italy at the present time is painful and humiliating. Equally so to any unbiased English thinker is the attitude of the leading English newspapers upon Italian af fairs, which they continuously and sys tematically conceal or distort. It Is difficult, well-nigh Impossible to make the most Intelligent Englishman com prehend Italian public life. He is mis led by the surface semblance of his own institutions of monarchy, parlia ment and electorate and he does not comprehend the enormous unllkeness of »H these to his own caused by character rad custom. AERIAL TRAVEL, Limitation* Which Surround Animals la Their night. It ia evident that not one of these would-be Hying machine men has ever eeriou8ly undertaken to solve the prob lem mentally, says the Pittsburg Dis patch. There is but one way of getting through the atr by mechanical action, and that is by cleavage. There are really only two forms of cleavage, the one as represented by wing action as applied by Insects and birds, the other a rotary action as represented by the screw of a steamer. To the application of the wing principle there la a limit set by natural law, Just as In animal forms there Is a limit set to either bi pedal, or quadrupedal construction. There Is, perhaps, no form of cleavage that represents the expenditure of force more economically than wing action as manifested In the flight of a wild goose. Here Is an exceptionally lar'ge avoir dupois for the wing area, but the bird cannot carry any additional weight. In the birds of prey, the body Is lighter In proportion to wing surface—a light, compact frame, but Immense muscular action, capable of carrying for a short distance a load of from eight to twelve pounds. But the limit is soon found, and there Is not a winged creature on the earth weighing fifty pounds that can mount Into the air and cleave as a true flyer. Why do not the ostrich, the great auk, the emu and other congeners of these bird tribes properly fly, since they are equipped with cleavers as are other birds of flight? Walkers and. swimmers, as well as flyers, are all, by natural law, limited within certain re strictions, and It Is remarkable that these Inventors have not learned this, as It is a fact of the utmost Importance, and one which, in a careful analysis, must early disclose itself. To Make Crape Trait Salad To make most delicious as well as healthful salad use a good ripe grape fruit and crisp, fresh head of lettuce. WaBh the lettuce and let it stand ill cold' water till needed, then shake out the leaves and arrange them In the sal-1 ad bowl. Cut the grape-fruit In half and'with a spoon take Out all the pulp, [ taking care to preserve the Juice. Ar range the pulp In the lettuce leaves and make a dressing of oil and the Juice. To every three tablespoontuls of this oil allow halt a teaspoonful of pepper. Sut all these Ingredients In a bowl and Issolve the salt and pepper In the oil, then rub the spoon with a doBe of garlic and stir in the Juice of the fruit until emulsion Is formed. Pour it over the lettuce and pulp and serve at once. About one teaspoonful of Juice should be sufficient for three of oil, but It »s not possible to lay down any exact rule. Vigorous stirring is essential, and as soon as a whitish compound is formed tl)e dressing Is ready for use.—Philadel phia Record. Okim CtMkm A dainty morsel tor the hungry knit hour before bedtime is “cheese crack* era.” Spread thin aephyrettes or salted crackers with a little butter and sprln* kle lightly a with grated Parmesan cheese. Place on a dish in the oven long enough to brown them slightly. These will keep for several days. Chase* to BeoaoaUae. Irate Father—You young ldolt, don’t you know it costa a small fortune year to gown my daughter? Eager Wooer (convincingly) — Yes; but then yon would hot have to dress her so ex* I pensively when she was my wife.— I Puck. TO SUBSCRIBERS: , The Frontier needs money and needs it badly and must have it It has several hundred subscribers who owe from $1.50 to $6.00 and if they will pay up or at least a part of what they owe. it would re lieve the stringency of the money market around these headquarters. So we trust that all our subscribers, who are owing us on subscription, will call and pay at least apart of what they owe us. The healing properties of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It cures eczema, akin affections and is sim ply a perfect remedy for piles. For sale by Morris and Co. Druggists. It’s just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as any thing elso. It’, easier to cure a severe cough or cold with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure Better medicine; better results; better try it. For sale by Morris and Co. Druggists. _ Nothing so distressing as a hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous if al lowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. For sale by Morris and Co. Druggists. Hay, why don’t you try DeWitt’s Little Early Risers? These little pills cure headache, indigestion and consti pation. They’re small, but do the work. For sale by Morris and Co. Druggists. There are many good reasons why you should use One Minute Cough Cure. There are no reasons why you should not, if in need of help. The only harm less remedy that produces immediate results. For sale (jy Morris and Co. Druggists. Acts at once never fails, One Minute Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and that feverish condition which ac companies a severe cold. The only harmless remedy that produces imme diate results. For sale by Morris and Co. Druggists. . DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla is prepared for cleansing the blood. It builds up and strengthens constitutions impaired by disease. For sale by Morris and Co. Druggists. _ A. E. Kilpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal„liad the misfortune to have his leg caught be tween a cart and a stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: “After using one bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm I began to feel belter, and in three days 1 was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities which Cham berlain's Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment. I take pleasure in recommending it.” This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism and lame back. For sale by P. 0. Corrigan Druggist. A. G. Bartley of Magic, Pa., writes: I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured me of a very bad case of eczema. It also cured my boy of a running sore on bts leg. For sale by Morris and Co. Druggists. George W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Marla Times, Cal., in speaking of the various ailments of children said: “When my children'have croup there is only one patent medicine that I eVcr use and that is Chamberlains cough Remedy. It possesses some medical properties that relieve the little sufferers immediately. It is, in my opinion, the best cough medicine in the market.” If this remedy is freely given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough. There i& no danger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing in jurious. For sale by P. 0. Corrigan, Druggist. _ 1 Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francleco. The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to believe it to believe it to be an article of greath worth and merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent citizens of Redondo Beach, Cal., in the use of the remedy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: “I have always received prompt relief when I used, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy." Mr. James Orchard says: “I am satisfied that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured my cold.’V Mr. J. M. Hatcher says: “For three years I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and its results have always been satisfactory.” P. C. Corrigan, Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. Cmbt mt High H«ar— fmr This From the little unobtrusive inch and a halt combs that used to plaster hack refractory bangs during the Madonna erase, the side comb has developed into a five or six inch Implement, encircling half the head and variously ornamented and flllgreed. The teeth are fine and far apart, to suit soft or coarse hair, aad variously graded, being perhaps only a halt inch deep on one end and two inches on the other. In the mat* ter of coiffure, sweet simplicity has -been relegated to the background, and authorities predict that the feminine heads at the opera and other evening functions this winter will be works of xrt. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. In the District Court of Holt County, Neb Mary Smith, Plaintiff, John Smith, Defendant. NOTICB. To John Smith, non-resident defendant. You are hereby notified that oh the 31si day of October, 1695, Mary Smith filed a peti tion against you, in the district court ol Holt county, Nebraska, the object and pray er of which are obtain a decree in said ac tion separating her from your bed and”boar. Maky Smith. Plaintiff. By B. B. Dickson, her attorney, ur. race's cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Franciacau NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION. Land Oinci at O’Neill, Neb., I „ .. , . . , November 86.1805. I Nottee Is hereby given that the following named aettler has filed notice of hts Intention to make Anal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at O’Neill, Neb., on January 4,1895. Viz: P. E. Chase, guardian of the minor heirs of Jaoob Harper, deceased, H. K. No. 14304, for the BE 8WJ4 Seo. 19, Twp. 28n, range He names the following witnesses to trove' bis continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Robert Gray, George E. Hunter, Doran Hunt, Alaska Lines allot Page,Neb. ' 21-g John a. Harmon, Register. NOTICE. . Hepry Potts and Mlllssa Potts, non-resident defendants, will take notice, that on the 2nd day of October, 1895. William Goldthorp, plaintiff, filed his petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said de fendrnts, impleaded with the Oregon Horse Sc Lund Company, the object of which is to foreclose a certain mortgage exeentad by the defendants Henry Potts and Millissa Potts, to John J. Roche, as trustee, upon the follow ing described real estate situated in Ilolt county. Nebraska, to-wlt: The southwest quarter of section 31, in township 33, north of range 12, west, given to secure the payment of one certain promissory note dated Febru ary 23, 1888. for the sum of $5(10.00 payable March 1’ 1893. Therd is now due the plaintiff from the defendants on said note and mort gage the sum of f«78.36 with ten per cent in terest from October l, 1895. And plaintiff Seays for a decree that said premises may e sold to satisfy the amount found duo. . You are required to answer said petition on or before the 11th day of November, 1805. Dated at O’Neill. Nebraska, this 2nd day of October, 1895. • N. D. Jackson, 13-4 Plaintiff’s Attorney. Order For Hearing of Pinal Account. In the matter of the estate of J. H. Duffy, deceased, Now on the 27th day of October, 1895, came D. A. Doyle, executor of said estate, and prays for leave to render an account as such executor. It is therefore ordered that the 15th day of November, 1886, at 2 o'clock P. M., at my office in O.Neili, be fixed as the time and place for examining and allowing such account and the heirs of said deceased and all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear at the time and place so designated and show cause if such exist why said accountsbould not be allowed, and it is further ordered thatsaid 1). A. Doyle executor give notice to all persons interested in said estate by causing a copy of this order to be published in The O’Neill Frontier, a newspaper printed and In general circulation in isaid county, for three weeks prior to the day set for said hearing. Dated October 27, 1895. [seal | G. A. McCutchan, 17-3 County Judge. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land OWicb at O’Neill. Neb. I September 9,1895. f Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice or his intention to make final proof In snpport of his claim and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at O'Neill, Nebraska, on October 18,1895. viz: ESTES CONN AUG HTON. H. E. No. 14451 for the SWH section 4, township 3], N« range 9, west. He nemes the following witnesses to prove his continuance residence upon and culti vation of. said land, viz: J.B. Freeland. V. V. Resenkrans, Dan Blnkerd and Newton Carson, all of Dorsey, Neb. 10-0 Iorn A. Harmon, Register. NOTICE. In The District Court ol Holt County. Neb. William II. Male, Ben jamin Grhham.Willlam Halls. Jr., and Harris H. Hayden, plaintiffs, vs. William Mentsh and wife Bridget Menish, W. J. Bowden and McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, defendants. The defendants, W. J. Bowden and McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, will take notice that on the 24th day of September, 1895, the above named plaintiffs Bled their petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against the above named (defendants and euch of them. The object and prayer of said petition being to foreclose a certain trust deed, executed by the defendants William Meidsh and wile Bridget Menish. to A. L. Orinsbv. trustee for W. L. Telford, upon the following described real estate, situated In Holt county, Ne braska, to-wlt: The southwest quarter of section twenty-three (21.) township thirty (30.1 range twelve (13.) wist of theBtli p. M., said mortgage or deed being given to secure the payment of a certain coupon bond or note of (400, dated April 25.18*1, due June 1, ISM), with Interest at seven per cent, per annum, pay able semi-annually, as evidenced by ten interest notes of (14 each, attached to said bond. Plaintiffs allege that there Is now due them upon said note or bond and mortgage the sum of (500, on account of the defendants failure to pay the interest notes of (14 each, which became duo December 1,1804, and June l. li-On, also the sum of (50 taxes paid by plaintiffs to protect their security, as well as the sum of (1.75 paid for extending abstract of title, for which sums with interest from this dute plaintiffs pray for a decree, that the defendants be required to pay tbe same or tbat said premises may be sold to satisfy tlie amount found due. PlalDtlffs also prav that the Interest or claim of euch of the defendants, if any they have, in said premises, may be decreed to be subject to the lien of plaintiffs mortgage and for other equitable relief^ You are required to answer said petition on or before the 4th day of November. 1895. Dated this 23rd day of September, 1896. 12-4 B. R. Dickson, Attorney for plaintiff. NOTICE TO NON-HK8IDRNT DEFEND! ANTS. &&& •. In the dlstriot court of Holt county, lie npoalrn • J. O. Franklin, plaintiff. ^ William L. Ley et. al. defendant*. 1 Lay, his wife, William A. Boggs/ idministr* tor of the estate of Wm.__Corbit, deceased. w. v ^ in. ouroib, aeceasea. Elizabeth Oorblt Boggs. William A. Boggs, her husband. Anna Oorblt Perkins, Frank Perkins, her husband. Emma Oorblt Lovejoy, i*-r— . * “uou,"u"' vurirn 'aUTOioy, Mr. Loyejoy, her husband, WUliam C. Corbie! Ilnam C. Corott, bis w??e. E. P. CorbttJ Mrs. Wi4,iaia va. vuii'ii, IMS Wiie. v, i*. Mrs. E. P. Corbit, bis wire. »*. M, Corbit. ana Mrs. P. „M- OorWt, Ills w»'e. oeirs of William Corbit, deceased, and Ei^ajeth Corbit. de I OO anil wilt in l/n AI A • V liV , ' “uu I/l ZIliBHU wri'll, Q0 teased, will take noc.ce, that on-the CTth day of August, 1895. the above named plaintiff . .1 * *'u” auuve naineu piamttir Died in tiie oilico or the clerl: of the district court o. Holt county, Nebraska, bis petition against yon and eacii of you, the object and prayer Or which’s to foreclose a certain real rotate mortgage, executed and delivered to J. G. 8nyder by too defendants William 1* Day and Bllxibeth Lay on the 20th day of , ayconveying to the said J. G. Snyder the following tract of land, to-wit: Lot number two and the the south half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter o. the northwest quarter of section number e-Tneen. In -township number twenty-five, north of range number thirteen, west 6th p* ’ for the purpose of securing a certain real estate coupon bond of 1600.00 with ten Interest coupons. The principal bond of 6600.00due . P«y«-ble on the first day of June. IBM.one of said interest coupons dueeacb six months from and after the aate thereo” and to have said premises sold to satisfy satd bond in terest and taxes. That there Is now due and owing upon said bond, coupons, and for L“SS.Snnp,“d 40 Protect said hen the sum of . You are required to answer said petition i °"°r before the llth day of October, 1895, j Dated this 27th day of August, 1M6. -S-* tt n . J. C. Frankmin, Plaintiff. ■ By E. H. Benedict, his Attorney. NOTICE. .Henry Hagemaster and Sarah .1. Hage maater, non-resident defendants will lake That on the 11th day of November, iS?mGh?rl?S plaintiff, filed his petition In the district court of Holt county Nebraska, against the said defendants Henry 8ttraS> J- Hagemaster, (im pleaded with Oregon Horae and Land Com pany) the object of whloh is to foreclose a ?urt