The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 29, 1896, Image 10
STATE MMDS TALK, Correcting More of Governor Hoi comb’s Misrepresentations. - i ! ' * GIVE CREDIT WHERE DUE.' fin Governor Plnyi Uttle fkit In the Tran—rtlon of Baslnaen—AnCnJut right j •n Superintendent Corbett—General ChorahUl end Mntnnl Ineumnoe. | : ZdNOOLN, Neb., Oct. 24.—At the be ginning of the last week of the cam* paign the atmosphere of the state capi tal has a decided tinge of republican confidence in the ontpome, and no re publican connected with the manage ment of the oanva'S has any reason to change his estimate of a liberal re publican majority for the entire ticket. Populists are basing sbme hopes on the trip which their candidate will make through the central part of the state November 2, but there is every reason to believe that republican sentiment is so perfectly crystallised that it cannot be shaken at any point by Mr. Bryan’s flying tour. There are indications that the mana gers of the democratio-populistic cam paign have little hope of carrying the state for Bryan, and are preparing to hedge and make a strong bid for sup port for Holoomb during the last week of the campaign. Already reports have been reoeived from a number of coun ties stating that the popoorats and dem opops are offering to give McKinley votes in exchange for Holcomb votes, and while it is not probable that many republicans are disposed to make the exenange, it is nevertheless not amiss to eaution them against such trades. The state is good for a major ity for the entire ticket, national and state, and it will be wise for every re publican to vote his ticket straight in stead of considering trading proposi tions. oo nr as Oovernor Holcomb >■ con cerned, he has been running a campaign strictly for himeelf for a couple of months past, and has had campaigners out working in his personal interest His leading oard has been a misrepre sentation of republican state officials and a glorification of himself. His rep resentations in regard to state educa tional funds have been referred to in a previous letter, wherein it was shown that the credit of the management and Investment of the permanent school fund has been entirely due to the re publican officials who oo apprise the board, and of whioh the governor is merely the presiding officer. Bothers Is nothing in that. That Two Hundred Thoasand Dollars. Governor Holcomb and some of his speakers have been very industrious in .. telling the voters of the state how he has saved two hundred thousand dollars by his careful and economical adminis tration of afTairs. In the first place there has been no such saving. The appropriations of the last legislature were pared down so that no suoh saving could be effected, the business of the various departments and state institu tions already being on an economical basis when Holcomb oame into offioe. He does not, in fact, have the disposi tion of any state funds except those ap propriated for the maintenance of his own offioe. He has the appointment of heads of most of the state Institutions, but he has little to say as to how the tends for these institutions shall be expended. Supplies for the state •nd all of the state institutions are purchased by the board of purchase and supplies, on competitive bids, and contracts are awarded to the lowest bid der. The conduct of the various insti tutions is entirely in the hands of the board of publio lands and buildings. It will bo found upon the olosest investi gation that the interests of the state have been carefully oonsnlted by these boards, and so far as Governor Hol comb's voioe and vote have gone, he has been equally considerate. There is no in timation to the contrary. But when the governor takes to himself the credit for an impassible saving, and re flects upon his brother offioials in the same connection, it is as well that the faots should be stated and generally un derstood. A Ctapalfi of Mhwjriouktloa, Dwlnt the peat few week* of the campaign there ia a (till stronger ten dency of the populist press and speak er* to break over the barriers of troth and make unfair attack upon some of the republican candidates. To the credit of republicans it can be said that they have not made this sort of a cam paign, and have not even shown a disposition .to retaliate, believing that tne troth will be found ont before election day and that justice will pro vail at the outcome. : State Superintendent Corbett is one of the officials who has been subjected to attacks which have no foundation in truth, reason or justioe. If the charges made against him by a few personal enemies ever required any refutation, it has been given posi tively and publicly long ago over the ■ighetnrea of men and women of the highest standing in the state. Among these are the farmer superintendent of the Omaha public schools; oh»nn«iw OanSeld. formerly of the Nebraska state university, and Hon. O. H. Mer rill of the board of regents of the state university. These have all shewn oust positively that Mr. Corbett’s course has bean above all reasonable censure, while his administration of his impor tant ofBoe has called forth the t«<ga-^ g praise from every intelligent source. The people of Nebraska, who appreciate him for the gentleman that he is and for the splendid work that he has given to the oOtoe of state superintend ent of public instruction, will do him : Justice at the polls and the majority - that he will have , will he a rebuke to »W* - ' • •lander and a complete vindication of his course as a man and as an official. Attorney General Churchill is an other official who has been attacked by willful misrepresentations. This attack is led by the officers of the Farmers’ Mntnal Insurance company, which was refnsed a certificate to do business by the state aaditor upon the opinion of .the attorney general. The company brought suit in the supreme court, by mandamus, to compel the auditor to is sue a certificate, but the writ was re fused by the court. This is the extent of Gen.Churchill’s“hostility” to the mu tual insurance law. He is not in position to help or hinder these corporations, be ing a mere interpreter of the law, sworn to1 uphold it, and in no sense its ex ecutor. His general oourse has been one of friendliness to mutual insurance, and he has not at any time played into the hands of the old-line companies. As sertions to the contrary an utterly and absolutely false, made with the inten tion to deceive, and for the purpose of wreaking personal revenges upon a faithful and competent official. Oat For Bovoath-Hrar Roorback*. It ought not to be neoessary to cau tion voters against the "eleventh-hour roorback.” But it will be remembered that the oampaign just closing will be noted for the fakes and forgeries that have been put out by the democratic managers and newspaper press, to be reprinted and reiterated and circulated long after their true character had been exposed. Hence it is not too much to expect that some new canard will be sprung during the last few days before election. Naturally this would b6 the last card of the desperate managers of a desperate campaign. The fight is already won for the re publican state and national ticket. It only remains for republicans to be vigi lant and keep up an aggressive canvass until the close of election day, to make the victory one that will be memorable for generations to come. THAT BALLOT CONTROVERSY. Suerutary or State Fipar'a DnUoh Arm IvtalMt By th« Supreme Court. The foots in regard to the controversy between the two wings of the demo* orotic party in Nebraska have been gen erally understood, and it is due to Sec retary of State Piper that the public should be correctly informed. It started in 1804 when the “gold bug” democrats bolted the convention that nominated Holoomb, the bolters nominating a state ticket with P. D. Sturdevant for gov ernor. Secretary Piper refused to put the names upon the ballot exoept by petition. A petition with five hundred names was secured and the names were placed upon the official ballot as “demo crats by petition." This ticket in the eleotton of 1894 polled more than one per cent of the vote of the state. This gave the bolting wing of the democracy standing as a party. In 1896 the “gold bug” democrats nominated T. J. Mahoney for supreme judge. When his certificate of nomiha tion was filed three days remained in whioh to file a protest against putting his name on the official ballot. After five days had elapsed a protest was filed. Secretary Piper was then estopped by law from considering the protest, but desiring to be fair he agreed to stipulate a test case to the supreme oourt, whioh decided that Mahoney oould appear on the ballot as a democrat. As a matter of fact he had polled two votes to every one polled by the “silver" democrat for the same office. This year the same “gold bug" organ iaation nominated a state ticket. The "silver" democrats protested. Secretary Piper decided that the “gold bugs” had the right to appear on the ballot as demo crats. The “silver” democrats appealed to the supreme oourt, whioh not only sustained Secretary Piper in this one particular, but also as to every other decision. So it will be seen that those who attempted to make political oapital against the secretary’of state started <At too early. Indeed, it is a great feather in the cap of Secretary Piper, whose oare ful and law-abiding methods have been of great value to the state in many in stances. CORBETT 18 COMMENDED. Oppoaltloa Newspapers Daaauaoa (ha Mathada of Hla Detractors. If any candidate oa the republican ■tate ticket ia elected, that one will be State Superintendent Corbett, and it will be largely became the people de a pi Be contemptible campaign methods, especially when employed against an efficient publio officer. A contemporary lately described a oertain court decision in Gage county as reversing an important ruling of the state superintendent on a point of school law. On investigation we find that the ruling in question was sus tained instead of reversed, and in no case has a single decision of that offloer been overruled by the courts during the present administration. We find that Mr. Corbett is very pop ular among teachers and school officers and they speak of his work as strong and progressive. We believe the fool ish charges against him have been trumped up by a little clique of per sonal enemies, and we regret that any of the people’s party papers should make the political blunder of giving them publicity. Thousands of populists who believe in fair politics will rebuke suoh methods with their votes. The people’s party is making a strong but fair fight for principle, and will not be betrayed into indecent attaoks by a desire to gain spoils of office.—Waverly Watchman (populist). Henry B. Corbett’s majority for state superintendent will be a rebuke t< those who think Nebraska voters can b< fooled by spiteful slanders. He deservei re-election upon his excellent adminis tration, which has been one of the most successful and progressive that offio< has ever known.—Nebraska State Dem ocrat (democratic.) A PITILESS EXPOSURE! (Continued from first page.) about double its customary or average price, while other grains advanced but slightly. Was it because gold declined fifty per cent, in relation to rye and only ten to twenty-five per cent, in regard to other grains? A little over two years ago pork sold on the same market at $31 per barrel; live bogs as high aa 98 per hundred, while wheat brought lesa than 60 cents per bushel. Now barrel pork sells at $6.07; live hogs about $8.25; rye 85 cents and wheat 68 cents. Are all these changes results of opposite changes in the value of gold? There is no end 'to the amount of proof that can be furnished to upset your false position, but the foregoing is more than sufficient. I could also show by statements from John Hyde, of the United States de partment of agriculture, that your state ments in regard to the relative amount of production of wheat for the years referred to is false, and could show by Mr. Peffer, even, with the other members of tbe senate investigating committee, that tbe decline in prices was the result of excessive compet itlon. But it is suffi cient on my part to prove that the cause you assign is false, that what you consider your strongest position is un tenable and your rout complete; and that tbe law of supply and demand is still supreme in the regulating of prices. You say this is "a campaign of educa tion." I say, in the language of the darkey, "May de Lo’d presa’v us" from such teachers as are to be found among the Bryanites. You say all we need to make us prosperous is "more money." I say that whicl I, like every other re publican, would like to see a great plentiness of good, staple money, yet our most pressing need at the present time is not an increase in the number of dollars, but an increase in the number of fool-killers to dispose of those fire brands who are preaching the gospel of disorder and hatred and brutally as saulting distinguished American citizens for daring to express their honest con victions. Studxht. THX VIPXB STIKOI. In the last iuue of the Beacon Light appeared a very touching recital of come worthy old lady in O'Neill being turned out of house and home by her family. Turned out in her age and decrepitude to begin anew the battle of life with a cold and telentless world. No namea are mentioned and the reader, if he is morbid enough to possess the curiosity, is left to inspect the closet of every family in town in his efforts to ferret out the perpetrators of this most unfllial act. i In all of our experience in the news paper business we have never met an editor who so delighted to roll beneath his tongue the sweet morsel of slander; to wallow in the gutter with calumny and all that is degrading and debasing in human nature. A story of sin and dishonor illuminates his intellect like a stray sunbeam in a tangled wilderness, and distends his warped soul like a gorged reptile. These stories, even when true, hardly have a place In public print, but wheu untrue and almost without foundation, as we believe to be true in this case, they are inexcusable and unwarrantable, even though the most bitter enmity exists between the editor and the parties accused. The man moat highly interested no doubt deserves a roast on general prin ciples. He deserves it for having aided and abetted this same newspaper in its unjust attacks upon worthy individuals. But tnat is neitbet here nor there with us. We object to seeing the dally life of a family held up for the inspection of a public which has no business to in spect. Particularly do we object to such action when done in malice and hatred and not for the public weal. We believe the letter and the spirit of • he Beacon Light’s veiled allusion to be a lie. While there may have been a little family jar, the old lady left her home of her own free will and accord and we have no doubt she could return at any moment the same wgy. Tub Frontibb has no desire or intention of mixing up with any man's private affairs, and mentions thjs only in a general way as a protest against a general evil. i / laekltn’s Armies Salve. Tbk Best Salve in the world for cate, bruieee. tores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, nud posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guarranted to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 85 cents per box. For tale by P. C. Corri gan. ___ 51-tf Karveioos sen . From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this abstract: “I have ne 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 Baptist church at Rives Junction the was brought kown with pneumonia suc ceeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughitig would last hours with little interruption aud it seemed as if she coulcj 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 91.00. Good Things for Cold Weather. A good jacket, light colored, with brown velvet collar and cuffs only 83.75. A heavy navy blue twill jacket at 85. Fine boucas jackets at 86, 87.50, $0.75, 811.75 and 812. An extra heave frieze ulster at 810. We expect to have a good one next week for $7. Next week we will put on sale One case cotton blankets at 50 cents per pair. Good all-wool blankets at 83.50 per pair. An extra good suit ali-wool cassimere at 88.75. Good suits at 85, 85.50 and 86. The best underwear you ever saw for wear at 50 cents per garment. Fine cotton-filled ladies’ underwear at 75 cents per suit, or 38 cents each. Husking gloves at 75 cents and 81 per pair. Extra good cotton flannel 10 cents per yard. These are not a few leaders or cut prices thrown out for a bait, but are fair representative prices of our entire stock. We are cutting the profits to the core on groceries, and are bound to sell, cost or no cost. It will pay you to see us before you buy. 17-2 J. P. riANN. uunton. 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 fiorehound 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. A Sound liver Hakes a Well Kan. Are you bilious, constipated or troubled with jaundice, sick headache, bad taste in month, 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. Herbine will cure any disorder of the liver, stomach or bowels. It has no equal as a liver t medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottle at P. C Corrigan’s. 46 A CUBE FOB BILIOUS COLIC. Resource, Screven Co., Ga.—I have been subject to attacks of billious colic for several years. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.—G. D. Sharp. For sale by P. C. Corrigan. Ballard’s Snow Liniment' This invaluable remedy is one that ought to be in every household. It will cure your rheumatism, neuraliga, sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted feet and ears, sore throat and sore chest. If you have lame back it will cure it. It penetrates to the seat of tbe disease. It will cure stiff joints and contracted muscles after all other remedies have failed. Those who have been cripples for years have used Ballard’s Snow Liniment and thrown 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. Fret Fill. Bend your address to H. E. Bucklin & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particu larly effective in the cure of constipa tion and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proven invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25 cents per box. Sold by P. C. Corrigan druggist. . ondensed Testimony. Chas. B. Hood, broker and manu facturer’s agent, Columbus, Ohio, certi fies that Dr. King’s new discovery has no equal as a cough remedy. J. D. Brown, proprietor 8t. James hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind., testified that he was cured of a cough of two years’ standing,caused by la grippe, by Dr. King’s New Dis covery. B. F. Merrill, Baldwinieville, Mass., says that he has used and recom mended it and never knew it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because it always cures. Mrs. Hemming 222 E 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of croup, be cause it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store. OZMANLIS ORIENTAL SEXUAL PILLS 8ns, Prompt, Posttns Onto for Impound, Com of Manhood, Btmlnal Cmlitloni, Spormatorrhoa, Horuouiniti, SlIfDlltnlt, Loti of Mtmoru, We. Will STBOBB, Vim makt Vigor Mm g/.OA B Bom, BBOO. Sotolal Olroetloni Malltd with loch Box. Addroto BiUird Eiovltiimat So., ■eisLumsAvo. _ ST. LOUIS, • MO EXPECTANT MOTHERS, “MOTHERS’ We Oiler Von a 1 REMEDY Which * INSURES Safety l al Life to Mather < and Child. FRIEND” Robs Conflmmiatoflts Pain, Horror and Risk.! My wife used “MOTHERS’ FRIED) ” be r lore birth of her first child, she did not sutler from CRAMPS or PA1H 8—was quickly 1 relieved at the critical hour suffering but , little—she had no pains afterward and her recovery was rapid. E. E. Johnstok, Ew'a'ila, Ala. Sent by Mall or Express, cl, receipt of ; ■*“ ““ — "-“'s. Book “To Moth-1 i price, 91.00 per , era” mailed Fr ' BBAOnElD REGULATOR CO., Atlsats, fit. 1 ‘ (OLD BY ALL DBVOOXBTS. Ohlthuter'a Eaellab Dtaaail Bread: PENNYROYAL PILLS OriftiMi And Oalj flwtm •«rK, alwaja reliable, udiki aak , Dranlat for Chitk—tmrA Mnotisk Dim-A mond Brand 1D 1M aad Qold MtalUaV •xtm, aealad with blae ribbon. Take • atfcer. JtyWte doafiraaa mbaMiv. Hons and imitation*. At Dragglate, ar een4 4a. In at am pa for particular a, ttitlaoBltU aad "HaUeT fbr Ladlea," in istts^bj ratara HalL 19>000 Teatimoniala. Nam* "-“"fiffisnfc _ _ —— # VBltBMMr VAMUMI Iff »U LomI DrucstvU. During thii 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 you 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 almost as good as a daily. Send your order direct or give it to your postmaster. -»■«• What a Prominent Insranoe Kan Says. H. M. Blossom, senior member of H. M. Blossom & Co., 217 N. 3rd St. Louis writes: I had been left with a very dis tressing cough, the result of influenza, which nothing seemed to relieve, until I took Ballard’s Horehound Syrup. One bottle completely cured me. I sent one bottle to my sister who had a severe cough, and she experienced immediate relief. I always recommended this syrup to my friands. John Cranston 908 Hampshire Street, Quincy, 111., writes: I have found Ballard’s Horehound Syrup superior to any other cough medicine I have ever known. It never disappoints. Price 25 and 50 cents. Free sample bottles at P. C. Corrigan’s. What is a Garanteet It is this. If you have a cough or cold, a tickling in the throat, which keeps you constantly coughing, or if you are afflicted with any chest, throat or lung trouble, whooping cough etc., and you use Ballard’s Hoarhound Syrup as directed, giving it a fair trial, and no benefit is experienced we authorize our advertised agent to refund your money on return of bottle. It never fails to give satisfaction. It promptly relieves bronchitis. Price 25 and 50 cents. Free sample bottles at. P. C. Corrigan’s. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSOLIDATED NOTICE. TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Lani Office, O'Neill, Neb. Sept. 15. 1886. Notice Is hereby given that Willie Anderson of Crrene. 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. 6286, for the NWM of seotlou No. 84, in township No. 27, north, range No. 12. west. He names as witnesses: James Holden, T. V. Norvell, E. E ■ Hanna and Al. Ayers, all of Chambers, Nebraska. Also, Willie Andersen, one of the heirs and for the heirs of Adonlram J. Anderson, de ceased, on tlmberculture application No. 6285 for the SW>4 of section No. 27, in township No. 27 north, range No. 13 west. lie names as witnesses: James Holden. T. V. Norvell, E. E. Hanna and Al. Ayers, all of Chambers, Nebraska. 11-6 John A. Harmon, Register. NOTICE-CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage,executed by Leslie I.Pucket on December 14, 1895, to secure the payment of two notes for the sum of 1447.80, with in terest at the rate of 10 per cent., upon which there is yet due the sum of 8197.85. the under signed will offer for sale at the Cheeker 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. Onp bay horse nine years old. One bay horse seven years old. Ono brown mare four years old. One bay borse four years old. Ten hogs, mostly black. Two sets double harness. Two lumber wagons. One white oow five years old. And will sell the same at 10 o’clock a. m., October 31, 1886, (or so much as Is necessary) to the highest bidder for cash, as will satisfy the above claim with interest and costs and Increase costs. Dated October 7, 1886. J. 8. McCracken, Mortgagee. By H. M. Uttlev, his attorney. 14-16 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. in county court, within and for HoltCounty, Nebraska, August 8th. 1896 in the matter of the estate of Ellen M. Chatterton Deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notifled.That I will sit at the County Court room In O'Neill In said County, on the 1st. day of December 1896. the 3rd. day of Jan uary 1897 and the 3rd. day of February 1897. 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, from the 8th. day of August A D. 1897 and the time limited for payment of debts Is One Year from said 8th. day of Aug ust 1886. Witness my hand and Seal of said County Court, this 8th. day of Angust 1896. (Bead) G. A McCutchan County Judge. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at O'Neiix, Neb., „ . , July 17,1896. Notice is hereby siren that the following named settler has filed notice of bis Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Begister and Beceiver at O'Neill, Nebraska, on August 28. 1896, viz: OHAKLES M. BROWN, H. E. No. 14889, for the EM NEM and EM 8EM section 90, township 27, north range 12 west. He names the following witnesses to prov hls continuous residence upon and culti vatlon of,said land, viz: Gotlleb Niemand, Carl Niemand, Andy Waloh and Ignats Walch, all of Chambers, Nebraska. 3-6np. John A. Harmon, Begister. NOTICE TO NON-BESIDENT8. James C. Bullock and Mary E. Bullock non resident defendants: Notice is hereby siren that on the 18th day of August, 1896, 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 la to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by Mary E. Bullock and James 0. Bullock upon the northeast quarter section 97, township 82, north range 16, west 6th r. m.. In Holt county, Nebraska, which mortgage was ex ilaintlffs ecuted and delivered to plaintiffs and filed for record on the 5th day of January, 1898,' and recorded In book 60 of mortgages at page 343; that there Is now due upon said mort gage the sum of 1460.00. 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. Ditut, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO NON -BE9IDENT8. John Newman, Tresa Newman, J. F. Bras ford and Mrs. Brasford his wife, whose first and full name la unknown, non-resident de fendants. Notice is hereby given, that on the 28th day of August, 1896. Equitable Se curities company,the plaintiffs In this action, filed his petition In the office of the olerk of the district oourt of Holt county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by John New man and Tresa Newman upon the north half of northeast quarter, southeast quarter of northeast quarter and northeast quarter of • northwest quarter section 34, township 31, north range 12, west 6th p. M., InHoltoounty. 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:4A of mort gages at page 266; that there Is now due upon said mortgage the sum of 6425.00, You are required to answer said petition on or before the 19th day of October, 1890, or the same will be taken as true and judgment ' entered accordingly. 10-4 H. M. Uttley, Attorney for Plaintiff. IN THK COUNT? COURT. Before O. A, McCutchen, County Judge. J. L. Biddle non-resident defendant: Ton are hereby notified thatonAuguat 18, 1880, Henry Watterraan administrator of the es tate of Barret Bcott deoeased, oommenoed an action In said court against you and Amos Sargent and James Sargent to recover the ' sum of 1135, 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 1 attachment which said order was placed In the hands of the sheriff of Holt County, Ne braska, and on the isth day of August was levied upon the store building, counters and shelving situated In the 8E* of the BEK, section 4-31-10 In Holt County, Nebraska, as your property, and that on the 22nd day of August 1806 said case was continued for 60 days for publication of this notice at that time Judgment will be entered against yon and an order to sell the property unless you appear and show cause why the same should not be done. Hinrt Wattebman, Plaintiff. Administrator for the estate of Barret - Scott. KM 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 (10.) In x township twenty-nine (36,) north of range \ sixteen (16.) west of the 6th p, ii„ In Holt / county, Nebraska. That on the 6th day of f December, 1889, E. W. Adams purchased 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 delln qnent taxes, interest and costs, at said tax sale, the sum of 635.03. That on the 25th dag 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 114.36 at the time they were so paid by said Adams. That the taxes levied on said land tor the year I860, became delinquent and on the 28th day or August. 1891, said Adams paid tuxes amount ing with Interest to 614.90. 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 617.80. That taxes were levied on said premises for the year 1862, and said taxes became delinquent and on the 3rd day of October. 1893, said Adams paid said taxes amounting with interest to 630.50. That when said Adams purchased said premises 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 theownerthereof. That there Is now due the plaintiff on said tax Hen the sum of 6168.00, for which sum with Inter est from this date at ten per cent, per annum. elalntlff prays for a decree, that defendants e required to pay the same, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 16th day of October, 1896. Dated thiB 10th day of September, 1898. 10-4 Helen A. Berry, Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. Johann Daniels, Cheek H. Toneray, Emma Toncray and Mrs. K. A. Lester, (first name unknown,) defendants, will take notice that on the 7tb day of September, IBM, Helen A. Berry, plaintiff herein, filed her petition In the district court of Holt county. Nebraska, against said defendants impleaded with Ed F. Gallagher aud 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 the 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 (18,1 west of the 6th p. x., In Holt county, Nebras ka. That on the Sth day of December, IMP, 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 188*, and paid for said delinquent taxes, Interest and costs, at said tax sale the sum of $13.80. That on the 30th day of Sep tember, 1802, said E. W Adams paid the taxes levied on said premises for the year 18PI. and which at the time of such payment were de linquent, and that said delinquent taxes with Interest amounted to I12J1 at the time they were so paid by said Adams. That the taxes levied upon said land for the year 18K, be came delinquent and on the 3rd day of Octo ber, 1893, said E. W. Adams paid said taxes amounting with Interest toll4.86. That when said Adams purchased said premises at said tax sale a tax sale certificate was duly Issued to him by the treasurer of said Holt county, and that said premises havo never been re deemed from said tax sale and all of said taxes constitute a valid lien on said premises That on the 24th day of July. 1898, said E. W. Adams, for a valuable consideration, sold and assigned his tax lien upon said land, and all Interest he 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 Hen the sum of 172.75, for which sum with Interest from this date at ten per cent, per annum plaintiff prays for a decree, that the defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy tbe amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 19th day of Octohei, IBM. Dated this 10th day of September. IBM. 104 He Lin A. Derby. Plaintiff. Dr. Miles' J4afft Fills are guaranteed to atam Haodmehe in 20 minutes. "One cent a dose?1 Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awsidsd Gold Msdsl Midwlatsr Fslr, Ssa Francisco.