SPOTTER’S "WARNING.
QUEER, white race,
ghastly an death,
glared la at the
window ol Carl
Manning's shanty.
Carl looked up from
i his book instinct
ively. He had heard
no sound, but he
felt the presence,
and Just then the
moon broke clear
fiom behind a cloud and he saw the
ghastly face distinctly.
“My God! How horrible!” he cried
Involuntarily, and then, as the face dis
appeared as suddenly as it came, he
caught his hat from the peg by the door
and rushed out iqto the darkness after
it.
Carl had been at Little Gulch only a
short time, but even a trifling stay was
long enough to learn the story of that
ghastly apparition. A miner’s daughter
had been cruelly murdered here In the
Gulch years ago, and on every gusty,
moonlight night her face was seen at
some shanty window, and here Carl
paused in his hurried race, for he re
membered the end of the tradition.
“To see that face means death or
trouble,” he whispered in the darkness,
and then he grasped his stout stick
tighter. "There’s always trouble in the
world,” he muttered philosophically,
“and if it wasn't for Kitty I should say
that death was welcome.”
He caught his hat lust as an eddying
gust raised it deftly from bis head, and
then seeing how foolish was bis Bearcb
in this shadowy darkness, turned
slowly from the task he had undertaken
and went back to his book in the little
shanty.
It was a copy of Foe that he was
reading, and as he picked it up again
he was amazed to find that the pago
where he had stopped so suddenly had
been completely torn across the middle.
He stared at it vacantly at first, but
there it was, the beautiful rhythm of
“Annabel Lee” torn in a Jagged line, as
If by hasty fingers, and search where
he would in the humble cabin the other
half of the page was nowhere to be
found.
Carl sat down with his bade to the
window and began to ferret the matter
out.
“It was bad enough for her to scare
me half out of my senses,” he solilo
quized, “but to come la while I was
searching the plaoe over fur her and
tear my book is a little too mean far
anything.” He looked at the injnred
volume ruefully and shook his head.
“Not another to be found within a
thousand miles, I'll wager,” he mut
tered, bitterly, “and to think that ‘An
nabel Lee,’ the prettiest poem in the
whole copy, should be the one she chose
to damage!”
And then he began thinking over the
story of the murdered maiden. She had
been foully killed by a Jealous lover,
they said, and now no man at the Litr
tie Gulch but dreaded her acts of ghost
ly vengeance. It was a romantic story
in its way, and the more he thought of
It the more it came to him that “Anna
bel Lee” was not so inappropriate
after all, and might bring some comfort
to the flitting spirit. For Carl -vas sure
It was none other than the ghostly vis
itor at his window who had entered bis
cabin in his absence, and now, yes,
there was another presence in the
casing, but for a moment he found it
absolutely Impossible for him to turn
•round and face it.
But it was not necessary for him to
A Pace Glared In at the Window,
took this time, tor hie visitors were
each and all most tangible and more*
over they were eager to make known
their presence.
Carl sprang to his feet In amazement
whon a half dozen rough-clad miners
slouched through the door and stood
In a threatening group before him. He
knew Instantly why they had come,
and then, curiously enough, the warn
ing of the dead girl’s face flashed sud
denly upon him.
“Too bad she couldn’t have peeped In
at me sooner,” he muttered beneath
nls breath, “for then at least I could
have had my weapon and been ready
for this gang of ruffians.”
“You be a little surprised tew see w«
*uns,” the foremost of his visitors said
oearsely, as he noticed Carl's evident
agitation. “You thought you'd kivered
your tracks, you dog, an’ that we wua
all so stoopld In the Gulch ’at w«
wouldn’t find out you wua a spotter.”
Carl recovered himself Instantly and
leaning back, now perfectly composed
placed his elbow on the rude pine man
tel.
"You are six to one, Mr. Johnson,” h<
„ said eoldly. “If you are not afraid ol
me, tend your men outside and we will
have a word In private.”
The moment his words escaped hit
lips he was surprised at the conster
nation that the saw before him. In at
Instant it occurred to him that they, too
had seen the apparition, and wan
thoroughly frightened of the darkness.
“There's no use talkin’ to us to
night,” the man Johnson said, with a
perceptible shudder, “for we’ve seen
the Spirit of the Gulch, an’ one an’ all
we’ve had our warnin’.”
Then as If the courage of his crowd
rested alone on prompt activity, he
drew a long, black rope from his pocket
and looped It over a convenient rafter.
Carl Manning braced himself and
looked the man squarely in the eye as
he finished his ominous contrivance.
"Call me what you will,” he said
quietly, “I came out here in the inter
ests of the mine to learn exactly what
you were doing. If you were honest
yon would not fear me, but as you are
only a pack of thieves and murderers
you tremble at my presence here and
have brought your gang of six to one
to shoot me down or hang me.”
Then he folded his arms and raised
his head and his voice rang out deter
minedly:
"Do your worst, you pack of raven
ing wolves! Lay your plans to destroy
my work—plot your brave schemes to
take my life—prepare the noose, the
rope, the knife, have everything ready
lo add one more murder to your list,
and then—then lay your hands upon me
—If you dare!” And his eyes glared at
them savagely with the fury of an
angry tiger.
Hardly had his voice ceased to echo
through the shanty wb'-a one of the
ruffians sprang forward with a shout
and snatched his pistol from tho table.
"He is unarmed! Take Mm by force!”
he shouted, viciously, akd the whole
gang surged forward together as If to
tear his limbs asunder.
"Stand back!” Carl’s voice rang out
boldly, then quick as lightning his arm
Shot forth and a blow felled the nearest
brute to the floor. Then, just as he re
covered himself for a second attack,
bis eyes were drawn Irresistibly to
ward the window, where once more th*
ghastly face of the girl peered In upu»
the scene before her.
"Look there!” Carl whispered tragi
cally, its he pointed toward the window
“There is the ghost of your murdered
girl! How dare you think to slay an
other?”
as it expecting ana areaaing tms
very apparition, the men turned, almost
with one accord, and glanced In fear
at the narrow window. There was a
shriek from one, a curse from another,
and, Being his chance in that moment
of honor, Carl sprang forward ind
wrenched his pistol from the leader’s
hand, and far a second the whole place
bellowed with the rapid emptying of its
chambers.
Springing over that jumble of writh
ing forraB, Carl hurdedly collected his
papers, and then remembering, even in
his danger, the volume of poems, he
snatched the book from the table and
tbrust jt Into his pocket. Then he
picked his way carefully across tbe
rocks, a few stray bullets keeping hirn
ominous company, and by running al
ways In the shadow, was soon far away
from the Itttle shanty.
“There Is a train at eleven,” he whis
pered to himself, “that will take me
east of the Mississippi,” and then he
stopped running, almost too suddenly,
m another vision came swiftly upon
him. >
"Kitty!” he called tenderly; "Kitty,
darling, is It you, or am I still in the
land of spirits?”
Without a sound Che young girl hur
ried toward him and threw herself Into
his outstretched arms. “Take me with
you.” she sobbed frantically. “Take
me with you or they will kill me tea,”
and Carl, almost without a thought of
what he was doing, half led, hail car
ried her to the station. ,
* • •
A year later in their Eastern bouse,
Carl Manning and his wife sat down
for their after-dinner chatting.
“So old Tom Johnson was not your
father, after all,” Carl said over and
over, as though the repetition rf the
words were something more than ordi
narily pleasant. The* he took her on
his knoo and his face assumed a
thoughtful expression.
“Well, I am glad I did not kill him,
any way,” he said softly, “although
the owner of the mine says I might just
as well have done so, for I crippled
•very man of them that evening.” Then
he smiled more tenderly into her eyes
as he added in a lighter tone; "But
what I am sorry for, little one, is that
l did not wait to solve the mystery of
that woman’s face, for aa I live, u was
she that aaved me!”
Without a word Kitty slid down from
his knee and began ransacking in her
box of treasures. “Will this help you
any to lay her ghost?” she said, merri
ly, and then she unfolded before his
astonished eyes the half of his poem,
"Annabel Lee," and tried to smooth
out the jagged edges.
la Hard Lack.
£n Chicago recently, Richard Burn*
■aid to be a dangerous au, was ar
rested and ordered to leave town. He
was before Justice ’Underwood and was
asked to explain why be did not depart
according to orders
"Your honor,” answered Bums, "l
have tr£d to leave town and simply
yan't do it As soon as I wn ordered
to go I went to the Rock Island tracks
and flipped a train. A brakeman saw
me and kicked me off before the train
reached Thirty-third street. Then X
went ovw te the Santa Fh yards and got
into a box car. 3omebod7 came along
and nn me oat wKh a club. Next K
yied the Northwestern and I’ll never
go cb ere any more. By this time, your
honor, I was so lame I could hardly
walk. Nevertheless I started out on
foot aad walked toward the drainage
canal. A tanner came out of the first
tarn house I passed and set a dog on
me. The dog chased me back into the
city, and here I am again!”
Burns was given a small fine any
promised to swin across the lake, 11
necessary, to get away from town.
QUEEN A MILKMAID.
WILHELM IN A A BENEFIT TO
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Crges Her Subject! to Test the Virtues
of Ass's Milk—Royal Friends Asked
to Help—To Those Who Need
Strength.
HE Hague Corres
^pondence: Little
Queen Wilhelmina
had a very busy
ante-holiday sea
son, as the letters
addressed by her
youthful majesty
to other monarchB
throughout Europe
imposed upon the
writer consider
All uuciiug
asual congratulations to her “Good
Brothers” and “Good Sisters”—as
the form of address between
royal personages rcids—she asked each
to consider a little scheme of her own
for the good of the poor of all lands,
enclosing at the same time medical re
ports and statistics from the royal don
key farms, of which there are now flvs
in number.
Queen Wllhelmina is the largest don
key ranchero on the continent, and
having personally experienced the nu
tritiousness of ass’s milk is anxious to
popularize the custom among wealthy
women to keep a number of donkeys for
the purpose of donating their milk for
the use of poor Infants and invalids.
Several years ago Queen Wilhelmina
was pretty generally believed to be suf
fering from consumption; her father.
King William III., was sixty-three years
old at her birth, and much the worse
for sickness and dissipation. The child
was weak and pale during the first ten
or twelve years of her life, and Wilhel
mina being the last of her race the
Hollanders became almost reconciled
to the thought that their beloved coun
try would sooner or later he swallowed
up by one of its big neighbors. But
one day, upon the occasion of a visit to
her mother’s brother, the Prince of
waiaeck, wilhelmina learned that they
bring np weakly children in many of
the poorer regiouis of Germany on ass's
milk with the best possible results.
She resolved at once to try the outlan
dish remedy, and although her taste re
velted her strong mind was victorious
in the end. As a consequence she re
turned from Pyrmont with elastic step
and rosy cheeks, and all Holland was
delighted when the people learned of
the change for the better that had taken
place in the condition of their youthful
sovereign.
Several wealthy Netherlanders now
presented the child-queen with donkeys
of more or less high degree, and soon
there was more ass’s milk in the royal
larder than the young mistress could
concume. Then Wilhelmina and her
mother went on tours of inspection in
the poorer quarters of The Hague and
Rotterdam, and wherever they discov
ered a wee baby or a consumptive need
ing special nourishment they sent bot
tles of ass’s milk, with a good-natured
command that the child or Invalid
should be fed on it. The Netherland
ers are a headstrong race, very much
opposed to innovation. The novel gift
was therefore not always appreciated,
and some people protested quite vig
orously against partaking of the “nasty
stuff.” To these parties the two queens
traveled on foot or "by carriage, as the
case might be, and when Wilhelmina
had told her own experience with ass’s
milk, the “kickers” generally gave in,
and those depending upon their advice
were better for it afterward.
Pretty soon reports came in from all
sides about the wonderful cures ef
fected by this natural remedy, and Wil
helmina resolved to increase her stock
of donkeys, adding several pairs to each
of the royal estates. From there the
milk is shipped to those in want of it
in the cities and around the country.
Other rich women followed the leader
ship of their young and lovely sovereign
and, thanks to this, ass’s milk has be
come quite a common article of nour
ishment in the Netherlands.
Bettor Hen.
I am no believer in the doctrine ot
the golden ages of the past. Gold gilds
the present and the future, and in spite
of all man’s environment, his failings,
his weaknesses, his tragedies, he is, 1
verily believe, growing better. The
evolution of the perfect man is painful
ly slow, but still the trend, however
meandering, is toward the golden gate
of perfection.—Rev. W. T. Veale, Pres
byterian, Jacksonville, Fla.
New Orleans Wants to Celebrate.
New Orleans is discussing the feasi
bility of commemorating the purchase
of Louisiana in 1803 by a grand ex
position in 1903. At a recent meeting
of the New Orleans chamber of com
merce, called to consider the question,
resolutions were adopted urging the de
sirability of such an exposition, and a
committee of 100 was appointed to
formulate and devise ways and means.
Said at Ideal Christianity.
Christianity is not a poor man’s lell
gion nor a rich man’s religion. It does
not teach that Lazarus was taken to
heaven because he was poor, but be
cause he was pious; and that Dives was
sent to hell not because he was rich,
bijt because he was mean. Christian
ity teaches liberty, paternity, equality,
and that all of us are brethren.—Rev.
P. S. Henson, Baptist, Chicago, 111.
Lumber for Anitrall*.
As wood is largely wanting in the
Australian gold fields, several steam
ships are now engaged in carrying tim
ber from the Pacific coast for use in
the Australian mines. The steamships
carry from 2,000,000 to 2,500,000 feet
i each. The wood is Catitoonla pine and
l fir.
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.
Are you bilious, constipated or
troubled with iaundice, sick headache,
bad taste in mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in back and between the
shoulders, chills and fever, etc. If you
have any of these symptoms, your liver
is out of order, and your blood is slow
ly being poisoned, because your liver
does not act promptly. Ilerbine will
cure any disorder of the liver, stomach
or bowels. It has no equal as a liver
medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial
bottle at P. C Corrigan’s. 46
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best 8alve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guarranted to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by P. C. Corri
gan. __ 51-tf
Marvelous esu
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Qunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we
are permitted to make this abstract: “I
have no hesitation in recommending Dr.
King’s New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvelous in the case of
my wife. While 1 was pastor of the
Bnptist church at Rives Junction she
was brought kown with pneumonia suc
ceeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. A friend
recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery;
it was quick in its work and highly sat
isfactory in results.” Trial bottles free
at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store. Regular
size 50 cents and $1.00,
Many a day’s work is lost by sick
headache, caused by indigestion and
stomach troubles. DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers are the most effectual pill for
overcoming such difficulties. Morris &
C.n.
THE IBBIGATION CONVENTION.
at Lexington. Xeb., Oct. 7 to 9. will be
a great event in the history of this state,
as will also be the
IRRIGATION FAIR
aud Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show, to
be held at North Platte, Neb., Oct. 9 to
16, 1896. For both these occasions the
Union Pacific will sell tickets from all
points on its line in Nebraska and from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, at a rate of one
fare for the round trip. For limit of
tickets, dates of sale' etc., call on or
address any agent. 13-14
TAKEN VP #
On my premises, at Agee, Neb., orte
mouse colored mare pony, weight about
600 pounds. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying expenses.
13-14 P. J. Lanswokth.
A CVBE FOE BILIOVS COLIC.
Resource, Screven Co., Ga.—I have
been subject to attacks of billious colic
for several years. Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. It acts like a charm.
One dose of it gives relief vs hen all other
remedies fail.—G. D. Sharp. For sale
by P. C. Corrigan.
Clitonn. Missouri.
Mr. A. L. Armstrong, an old druggist,
and a prominent citizen of this enter
prising town, says: “I sell some forty
different kinds of cough medicines, but
have never in my experience sold so
much of any one article as I haye of
Ballard’s Horebound Syrup. All who
use it say it is the most perfect remedy
for cough, cold, consumption, and all
diseases of the throat and lungs they
have ever tried.” It is a specific for
croup and whooping cough. It will re
lieve a cough in one minute. Contains
no opiates. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Those of our readers who want some
good, reliable newspaper during the
campaign should subscribe for the
Toledo Weekly Blade. It is for McKin
ley and Hobart, stands squarely on the
St. Louis platform and gives valid and
lucid reasons for so doing.
If you ever have seen a little child in
the agony of summer complaint, you
can realize the danger of the trouble and
appreciate the value of instantaneous
relief always afforded by DeWitt’s Colic
& Cholera cure. For dysentery and
diarrhoea it is a reliable remedy. We
could not afford to recommend this as a
cure unless It were a cure. Morris & Co.
BaUard’t Snow Liniment.
This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. It will
cure your rheumatism, neuraliga,
sprains, cuts, bruises, bums, frosted
feet and cars, sore throat and sore chest.
If you have lame back it will cure it.
It penetrates to the seat of the disease.
It will cure stiff joints and contracted
muscles after all other remedies have
failed. Those who have been cripples
for years have used Bullard's Snow
Liniment and tkrowu away their
crutches and been able to walk as well
as ever. It will cure you. Price 50
cents. Free trial bottles at P. C.
Corrigan’s.
If dull, spiritless and stupid; if your
blood is thick and sluggish; is your ap
petite is capricious and uncertain, you
need a sarsaparilla. For belter results
take DeWitt’s. It recommends itself.
Morris & Co.
PEUCjjTEJgjjjP
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
IT IS ft SUPERB TONIC and
exerts a wonderful influence in
strengthening her system by
driving through the proper chan
nel aii impurities. Health and
strength are guaranteed to result
from its use.
My wife was bedridden for eighteen months,
after using BltADFIELD’S FEMALE REGU
LATOR for two months, is getting well.—
J. M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Sold by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle.
Now is the season when you want a
good gun and want it cheap. I have a
line of guns that cannot be beaten any
where and am going to sell them cheap.
Come early and get first choice. I also
have hunting coats and Bell them cheap.
Neil Brennan.
i^uiiug min great campaign people
want newspapers and want them while
they are fresh and newsy. The Semi
Weekly State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.,
supplies the demand, as it will be mailed
twice a week from now until January 1,
1897, for only 25 cents, or from now
until January 1, 1898, for one dollar.
The twenty-flve-cent proposition takes
V.pu all through the campaign, gives
you the election returns, and through
the balance of this year. A dollar for
the great twice-a-week paper from now
until January 1, 1898, is the biggest offer
ever made to readers. All through the
campaign, all through the Nebraska
legislature, the congresses and the inau
guration of a new president. Never
since the war has so many incidents of
vital interest to the masses been crowded
into sixteen months, as there will be
during this period. The Semi-Weekly
Journal is alffiost as good ns a daily.
Send your order direct or give it to your
postmaster.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE
jfatiG lank of Weill
Charter Number 307,
At O’Neill, In the state of Nebraska, at the
close of business September 30,1890:
ItESOCRCER.
Loans and discounts. $58,488 36
Overdrafts secured aud
unsecured. 316 73
Stocks, bonds, securities,
judgments, claims.etc.. 1,000 00
Bunking house, furniture
and fixtures. 5,810 17
Other real estate. 17.842 02
Current expenses and
taxes paid. 2,550 74
Checks and- other cash
items. 477 03
Due from National. State
and private banks and
bankers. 5,550 65
Total cash on hand. 3,834 38
Total.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.
Undivided profits.
Individual deposits sub
ject to check. 19,134 32
Demand certificates of
deposit. 10,001 78
Time certificates of de
posit. 25,540.00
Dim to State and private
banks and bankers. 312 55
Notes and bills redis
counted.
95,870 98
30,000 00
1,982 33
60,988 65
2,000 00
Total.
95,870 98
State of Nebraska. County of Holt, ss:
' I, John McHugh, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of iny
knowledge and belief.
John McHuoii. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of Oct., 1890. J. H. Meredith,
I ska I.] Notary Public.
My commission expires March 25, 1901.
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE.
TIMBEtt CULTURE FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Lap." Office,
O’Neill, Neb. Sept. 15. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Willie Anderson
of Cvrene, Missouri, has filed notice of in
tention to make final proof before the Regis
ter and Receiver at their office in O’Neill,
Neb., on Saturday, the 24th day of October,
1896, on timber culture application No. 6288.
for the NW'i of section No. 34. in township
No. 27, north, range No. 18. west. He names
»s witnesses: James Holden, T. V. Norvell,
F,. E. Hanna and Al. Ayers, all of Chambers,
Nebraska.
Also. Willie Andersen, one of the heirs and
for the heirs of Adoniram J. Anderson, de
ceased, on timberculture application No. 6285
for the SW*4 of section No. 27, in township
No. 27 north, range No. 13 west.
He names as witnesses: James Holden. T.
V. Norvell, E. E. Hanna and Al. Ayers, all of
Chambers, Nebraska.
11-6 JonN A. Harmon, Register.
NOTICE—CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage.executed by Llsiee I.Pucket
on December 14,1895, to secure the payment
of two notes for the sum of S447.8V. with in
terest at the rate of 10 per cent., upon which
there is yet due the sum of *197.85. the under
signed will offer for sale at the Checker
livery barn, in the city of O’Neill, the fol
lowing personal property, to-wit:
One gray mare eleven years old.
One gray horse twelve years old.
One bay horse nine years old.
One bay horse seven years old.
One brown mare four years old.
One hay horse four years old.
Ten hogs, mostly black.
Two sets double harness.
Two lumber wagons.
One white cow five years old.
And will sell the same at 10 o’clock a< m..
October 31. 1896. (or so much as is neoessary)
to the highest bidder for cash, us will satisfy
the above claim with interest and costs and
increase costs.
Dated October 7.1896.
J. 9. McCracken, Mortgagee.
By H. M. Uttlet, his attorney. 14-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In county court, within and for HoltOounty.
Nebraska, August Sth 1896 in tAe matter of
the estato of Kllen M. Chatterton Deceased
To the creditors of said estate: You are
hereby notlfled.That I will sit at the County
Court room in O’Neill in said County, on the
1st. dav of December IWHi. theOrd.day of Jan
uary 1897 and the 3rd. day of February 1897.
to receive and examine uif 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, from the Sth. oay of August A
D. 1897 and the time limited for payment of
debts is One Year front said 8th. day of Aug
ust 1896. Witness my hand and Seal of said
County Court, this Sth. day of Angust 1890.
fSEAL) G. A McCutcban County Judge.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at O’Neili., Neb..
July 17.-1*98. _
Notice Is hereby given that the feJloVlnr*
named settler has filed noticeof big Intel
to make final proof In support of his ci—
and that said proof will be made befor&JlC..
Register and Receiver at O'Neill. Nebraska^'
on August 28.1896, viz:
CHARLES M. BROWN. H. E. No. 14989
for the E!4 NEJ4 and E!4 SBH section ‘30.
township 27, north range 12 west.
He names the following witnesses to prov
ide continuous residence upon and culti
vation of,said land, viz: Gotlieb Niemand,
Carl Niemand, Andy Waleh and Ignatz
Walch, all of Chambers, Nebraska.
il-6np._John A. Harmon, Register.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
James C. Bullock and Mary E. Bullock non
resident defendants: Notice is hereby given
that on tlie 18th day of August, 1890, Kirby
and Howe the plaintiff in this action, filed
his petition in the office of the clerk of
the district court of Holt county, Ne
braska, the object and prayer of which is
to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by
Mary E. Bullock and James O. Bullock upon
the northeast quarter section 27, township
82, north range 16, west 6th p. M.. in Holt
county, Nebraska, which mortgage was ex
ecuted and delivered to plaintiffs and filed
for record on the 5th day of January, 1893,
and recorded in book 60 of mortgages at page
343: that there is now due upon said mort
gage the sum of $460.00.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 19th day of October, 1896, or
the same will be taken as true and judgment
entered accordingly.
10-4 H. M. Uttlst,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
■ John Newman, Tresa Newman, J. F. Bras
ford and Mrs. Brasford Ills wife, whose first
and full name is unknown, non-resident de
fendants. Notico is hereby given, that on
the 28th day of August, 1896, Equitable Se
curities oompany.the plaintiffs in this action*,
filed his petition in the office of the clerk ofja,
the district court of Holt county, Nebraska,
the object and prayer of which is to forecjflise
a certain mortgage executed by John New
man and Tresa Newman upon tne north half
of northeast quarter, southeast quarter or
northeast quarter and northeast quarter ot
northwest quarter section 34, township 31,
north range 12. west 6tli p. u., inlloltcounty.
Nebraska, which mortgage was executed and
delivered to Farmers Loan and Trust Co.,
and filed for record on the 19th day of Feb
ruary, 1889, and recorded in book 45 of mort
gages at page 256; that there is now due upon
said mortgage the sum of $425.60.
You are required to answer said petition on
cr before the 19th day of October, 1896, or the
same will be taken as true and judgment
entered accordingly.
10-4 H. M. UTThEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
Before G. A, McCutchen, County Judge.
J. L. Biddle non-resident defendant: You
are hereby notified that on August 18, 1896,
Henry Wutterman administrator of the es
tate of Barret Scott deceased, commenced an
action in said court against you and Amos
Sargent and James Sargent to recover the
sum of $125, now due upon a promissory note
given by you to Barret Scott and at the same
time the said county court issued an order of
attachment which said order was placed in
the hands of the sheriff of Holt County, Ne
braska, and on the !9th day of August was
levied upon the store building, counters and
shelving situated in the SE;i of the SEJ4,
section 4-31-10 in Holt County, Nebraska, as
your property, and that on the 22ud day of
August 1896 said case was continued lor 60
days for publication pf this notice at that
time judgment will be entered against you
and an order to sell the property unless you
appear and show cause why the same should
not be done. Henry Watterman, Plaintiff,
Administrator for the estate of Barret
Scott. 10-3
LEGAL NOTICE.
John Price, Thomas Carberry and Mrs. A
J. Traver, (first name unknown,)defendants,
will take notice that on the 7th day of Sep
tember, 1896, Helen A, Berry, plaintiff herein,
filed her petition in the district court of Holt
county. Nebraska, against said defendants,
impleaded with Nebraska Loan and Trust
Company, also a defendant, the object and
prayer of which petition are to foreclose a
tax lien held by the plaintiff upon and against
the northwest quarter of section ten (IO,)Vrtr
township twenty-nine (29,) north of rai/ge
sixteen (16,) west of the 6th p, m., in lifolt
county, Nebraska. That on the 5th duj& of
December, 1889, E. \V. Adams^mrchased said
premises at private tax sale according to law
for the delinquent taxes levied on said prem
ises for the year 1888, and paid for said delin
quent taxes, interest and costs, at said tax
sale, the sum of $25.03. That on the 25th day
of September, 1890, said E. W. Adams paid
the taxes levied on said premises for the year
1889 and which at the time of such payment
were delinquent, and that said delinquent
taxes with interest amounted to $14.39 at the
time they were so paid by said Adams. That
the taxes levied on said land for the year 1890,
became delinquent and on the 28th day of
August, 1891. said Adams paid taxes amount
ing with interest to $14.90. That the taxes
levied on said land for the year 1891. became
delinquent, and on the 30th day of September
1892, said Adams paid taxes amounting with,
Interest to $17.80. That taxes were levied on
said premists for the year 1892, and said*
taxes became delinquent and on the 3rd day
of October. 1893, said Adams paid said taxes,
amounting with interest to $20.50. That
when said Adams purchased said premises.
4
at said tax sale a tax sale certificate was duly
Issued to him by the treasurer of said Holt
county and that said premises have never
been redeemed from said tax sale and all of
said taxes constitute a valid lien on said,
premises. That on the 24th day of July, 1893,.
said E. W. Adams, for a valuable consider
ation. sold and assigned said tax lien upon,
said land and all Interest he ever possessed
on said land under and by virtue of said tax
sale, and under and by virtue of all taxes
ever paid by him on said premises to this
plaintiff who is now the owner thereof. That
there is now due the plaintiff on said tax lien
the sum of *168.00, for which sum with Inter
est from this date at ten per cent, per annum.
Elaintiff prays lor a decree, that defendants
e required to pay the same, or that said
premises may he sold to satisfy the amount
found due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 19th day of October, 1896.
i
Dated this 10th day of September, 1696.
10-4 Helen A. Berry, Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Johann Daniels, Check H. Toncray, Emma
Toncray and Mrs. K. A. Lester, (first name
unknown,) defendants, will take notice that
on the 7th day of September, 1896, Helen A.
Berry, plaintiff herein, filed her petition in
the district court of Holt county. Nebraska,
against said defendants impleaded with Ed
F. Gallagher and Nebraska Loan and Trust
Company, also defendants, the object and
prayer of Which petition are to foreclose a
tax lien held by the plaintiff upon and against
the east half of tbe northeast quarter of
section six (6,) and the west half of the north
west quarter of sectlon|flve (6.) in township
twenty-five (25,) north of range twelve (12,)
west of the Oth r. m„ in Holt county, Nebras
ka. That on the 5th day of December, 1889,
E. W. Adams purchased said premises at
private tax sale in accordance with law for
the delinquent taxes levied on said premises
for the year 1888, and paid for said delinquent \
taxes, interest and costs, at said tax sale the |
sum of $1X80. That on the 30th day of Sep- '
tember, 1892, said E. W Adams paid the taxes
levied on said premises for the year 1891. and
which at the time of such payment were de
linquent, and that said delinquent taxes with
interest amounted to $12.35 at the time they
were so paid by said Adams. That the taxes
levied upon said land for the year 1892, be
came delinquent and on the 3rd day of Octo
ber, 1893, said E. W. Adams paid said taxes
amounting with interest to $14.86. That when
said Adams purchased said premises at said
tax sale u tax sale certificate was duly issued
to him by the treasurer of said Holt county,
and that said premises have never been re
deemed from said tax sale and all of said
taxes constitute a valid lien on said premises
That on the 24tli day of July. 1»93, said E. W
Adams, for a valuable consideration, sold
and assigned his tax lien upon said land, and
all interest ho ever possessed In said land un
der and by virtue of said tax sale, and under
and by virtue of all taxes ever paid by him
on said premises to this plaintiff, who is now
the owner thereof. That there is now due
the plaintiff on said tax lien the sum of $72.75,
for which sum with interest from this date at
ten per cent, per annum plaintiff prays fora
decree, that the defendants be required to >
pay the same or that said premises may be }
sold to satisfy the aqiount found due.
i ou are required to answer said petition
on or before the 19th day of October, 1896. ?
Dated this 10th day of September. 1896.
10-4 Helkn A. Unitin'. Plaintiff..
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