IN HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
For Sale by M. LYO^S, Emmet, Neb.
a—#}—*—*—*—*—*—*—*
w sw 14 25 9
ne 14 25 9
wH 25 20 9
se sa 10 s nw; nw sw
11 26 9
sl/i nw nJ4 sw 13 27 9
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6e. w ne 35 27 9
n n 24 28 9
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sw 3 29 9
nw 8 29 9
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n ne, n nw C 30 9
nw 8 30 9
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80 9
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sw 18 31 9
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s sw, nw sw, sw nw
26 32 9
s no, n ne 31 32 9
n se, sw ne 19, nw sw
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lots 1 2 3, ne sw 30 25
10
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12 3110
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n se & n sw 3 27 11
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of swl4 &8wJ4 of se
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n se, sw ne & ne sw
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14 26 12
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8 sw 23 26 12
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s se29 26 12
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sw 9 31 12
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s ne & W se 20 31 11
w nw & nw sw 21 32 12
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nw 34 33 12
ne 30 32 12
se 11 25 13 n1/* 11 25
13. nw 10 23 13
sw 12 25 13, sw 21 2513
sVa sw ne sw sw ne 35
25 13
sw 28 2G 13
lllabee ranch In 22 27
28 26 13
s ne & s nw 20 27 13
5w 2 26 13
se 12 29 13
nw 12 29 13
sw 27 29 13
sw 28 29 13
ne 32 29 13
se 34 29 13
se 35 29 13
e ne & nw ne 2 30 13
se 19 30 13
w ne 20 30 13
nw 28 30 13
w nw & w sw 2 31 13
e nw &w ne 2 31 13
nw 5 3113
se6 31 13
ne 9 31 13
n sw & sw sw 15 31 13
nw 15 31 13
se 17 3113
ne 17 31 13
se 18 31 13
nw 19 31 13
nw 20 31 13
se 29 31 13
s sw 26 31 13
ne 27 31 13
ne 29 31 13
ne 30 31 13
se 30 31 13
sw 32 31 13
se se 35 31 13
n sw & w se 4 32 13
ne 5 32 13
s sw 7 32 13
se 9 28 13
n sw & w se 15 32 13
ne 18 32 13
e n w 18 32 13
SW 23 32 13
sw sw 25, e se & ne 26
32 13
w sw 26 & e se 27 32 13
s sw 27 32 13
sw 28 32 13
[ ne 30 32 13
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sw 32 32 13
e ne, sw ne & se nw
32 32 13
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nw 34 32 13
e ne & s nw 36 32 13
s lie & n se 24 33 13
s nw, ne sw & nw se
26 33 13
e ne & n se 36 33 13
w nw 7 26 14
s nw & e sw 10 26 14
nw 1128 14
sw 2 29 14
nw 20 29 14
nw 21 29 14
sw 35 29 14
sw 8 30 13
se 11 30 14
sw 15 30 14
ne 21 30 14
se 22 30 14
n w 34 30 14
w se 35 30 14
ee 2 31 14
nw 5 31 14
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sw 6 31 14
se 6 31 14
se 7 31 14
sw 8 31 14
ne 8 31 14
sw 10 31 14
no 10 31 14
ne 1031 14
nw 11 31 14
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s 11 31 >4
sw 18 31 14
ne 18 31 14
sw 19 31 14
se 22 31 14
nw 23 31 14
e‘/, 25 3114
sw 26 31 14
nw 27 31 14
ne 29 31 14
nw 30 81 14
se 31 31 14
SW 34 31 14
s ne & ne se 11 32 14
s nw, n sw & ne se 12
32 14
80 18 32 14
SW 30 32 14
ne 31 32 14
nw 32 32 14
se 32 32 14
SW 33 32 14
ne 33 32 14
se sw. w se & sw ne
34 32 14
se 3 33 14
n nw 4 33 14
se 6 33 14
sw 29 33 14
s 8W 33 34 14
s nw & n sw 34 34 14
ne 27 25 16
nw 31 25 15
e ne 12 26 15
n ne 21. n sw 22 26 15
ue 19 28 15
sw 20 28 15
nw 8 29 15
sw 8 29 15
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ne l 30 15
w 1 30 15
nw 3 30 15
sw J2 30 15
nw 12 30 15
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nw 24 30 15
se 24 30 15
vv nw, ne nw & nw ne
27 30 15
se 2 3115
ne 31 15
sw 8 31 15
se 10 3115
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sw 15 31 15
w W 26 31 15
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n w 35 31 15
ee 35 31 15
s nw & nw nw 35 31 15
nw 1 32 15
nw sw &fwnw2, ne
se & se ne 3 32 15
ne 15 acres of nw 4 32
15
w ne & w se 14 32 15
ne 2532 15
sw nw 17, s ne & Lot
7,18 & Lot 1, 7 33 15
w nw & ne nw 18 33 15
sw se 18. w ne & se
nw 19 23 15
e sw & s n w 21 33 15
i ne 22 33 15, except 10
acres
w nw, se nw & nw sw
25 33 15
nw 26 33 15
e e 35 33 15
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s n 14 25 16
sw 13 27 16, w Y% 18 27 16
se 12 27 16
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nw 10 28 16
s se, nw so & ne sw 2
29 16
8 Vt 3 29 16
Ii 9 29 16
n 10 29 16
8\v 83 29 16
se 20 30 16
nw 28 30 16
ne 33 30 16
ne 1 3116
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se 13 31 16
sw 34 31 16
n w 35 31 16
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11 32 16
e sw, nw ne sw 11 32 16
w sw, ne sw & sw nw
22 32 16
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se 23 33 16
sw 22 33 16
no 25 33 16
se 26 33 16
ee 29 3 * 16
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se 27 .'13 16
s ne 29 33 16
e sw & se nw 29 & ne
nw 32 33 16
n e 32 33 16
s nw & n sw 32 33 16
ne 35 33 16
Loti, Sec. 23, Lot 1.
Sec. 24. Lot 1. Sec. 26
6 nw nw 25 34 16
e sw, nw se & Lot 2,
20 34 16
Lot 1 & sw nw 28 &
Lot 1 se ne 29 34 16
s sw 3 & s se 4 31 17
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sw 6 33 14
sw 15 27 9
sw no & se nw & ne
sw & nw se 26 28 13
sw 4 30 10
s nw & e sw & sw sw
11 & e se r& se ne 10 32
13
ee 24 32 15 nw 24 32 15
ne 23 32 15 ne 26 32 14
se 7 33 9
s ne & nw ne 14 31 10
s se & nw se 9 28 10
sw 33 30 10
I Chicago Lumber Yard |
Headquarters for , . .
I LUMBER AND|
COAL 4" p
O. O. SNYDER & CO. I
^ ^ O'NEILL ^ ® ALLEN ^ ^|j|
The BEST Cheapest |
If you want to buy the best Buggy, Carriage, Farm Wag
on, Spring Wagon, Road Wagon, Farm Truck, Cart, Wind
mill, Feedmill, band or power Corn Sheller, Plow, Disc Cul
tivator, Sweeps, Stackers, Rakes, Mowers, Binders, Headers,
Threshers, Steam or Gasoline powers, call and see
Prop. Elkhorn Valley Blacksmith, Wagon,
Carriage, Shoeing & Machine Shop.
P. S.—Just received another car of Ilnshfoi'd wagons,'complete stock
sizes; they are the best wagons made.
Mack & Peeler
Hardware,
Stoves, Ranges
Mowers, Hay Rakes
AND HAY SWEEPS.
The Frontier | £
The much beloved Independent
speak of the republicans refusing to
fight the battle on the issues of the
campaign. Republicans are giving
the pops all the “issue” they want
to look after, but up to date the only
issue the pops have discovered is a
fabulous “ring” created iu their
own minds as a scarecrow. Givo
us your issue with the arguments if
you have such a thing.
The four pop newspaper of Holt
county consider it a thing worthy
of re election that more first grades
certificates have been issued to
school teachers under Superinten
dent Norvill than any previous sup
erintendent. Most any-body has
been able to get any kind of a cer
tificate they wanted since the
“doctor" has administrated that
branch of the county government.
■
Behind the Scene.
A populist interview with Ul&ckmer, can
didate for sheriff, as overheard by a republi
can.
Populist—Well, Blackey, old fellow, I hear
that you got the nomination for sheriff?
Blackmer— Yes.
P—Did you have much of a fight?
B—You bet.
P—Tell me about it.
B—Well it was a mean hard fight and we
had to go up against Hayes, Bradstreet.
Murray, Elliott and Lell. in fact the conven
tion. We knocked them out as fast as they
came up till we met Billy Hayes. He showed
light and they soon had me going south,
Cooper, of Chambers, had moved that the
Chairman announce the vote of each delega
tion and it was about to carry and had it not
been for Sam Eves. (You know him? He and
Harrington got me out, lam their man) 1
would have been done right there.
P—How was that?
B—Why. you know. In some mysterious
manner more ballots were cast than there
were delegates in the convention (and
Blackey smiles.) This of course was not
allowable. The oppisition attempted to get
an open ballot and if they had do you think
that tne boys from Grattan and Shields
would have staid by me? not much, they
were all for Hayes, but Harrington would
hold them in line for me on a secret ballot.
It was a great fight, I got so nervious that I
had to go down town. So I sent Harrington
up and he got Donohoe out of the treasurers
oflioe and ho and Dan Cronin, (He was nom
inated for treasurer) braced up the boys
from Shields and Mullen, Donohoe and
Patscy Kelley looked after Grattan and
while I was bracing up they took another
vote and me and Harrington won out.
P—Why, Tom Coyne told me he had
Grattan.
B—No. You see in a fight w.th Bradsteet
he pould have carred Grattan against me*
So Harrington worked up the Coyne deal
with the young fellows. The old timers
were all for Bradstreet. The boys kept their
agreement with Harrington. When the time
came Covne withdrew and I had the Grattan
delegation.
P—Anyone nominated from Grattan?
B—No.
P—I would think that they would get tired
of voting the ticket and getting nothing.
B—Why they have had Uncle Jim Sullivan
in the courthouse for the past 15 years.
P—How can that be? What is his politics?
B—God only knows.
P—Will that satisfy them this year?
B—Yes, they are easy. You know Harring
ton can fix them any way.
P—But can lie?
B—Harrington says “sure, wait and see.”
P—Say Blackey you have a hard old fight
on you hands and your are liable to go bust
ed if you get beat.
11—Not on your life. Before I agreed to be
candidate Harrington and Sam Eves prom
ised that Harrington would put up the
money to make the fight and if I loose I will
be out my time only.
P—Oh! I see. .the land syndicate is back
of yo ••
B—j ou bet.
P—Say did you make them a speech?
B—N-o-I.told young Mullen to tell them
I was-sick.
P—Well there are some things that may
make you trouble this fall.
B-What?
P—Your past record.
B—No; 1 am no worse than Stewart and he
got In all right.
P— Ha! Ha! So-long!
Those owing us on subscription are
requested to call and pay up. We have
several hundred dollars ou our books
which we desire to collect during this
mouth. Call in and pay up.
Let it
Atone,
Scott’s Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
to a real fat person. We don’t
dare. You see Scott’s Emul
sion builds new flesh. Eat
people don’t want it. Strong
people don’t need it.
But if you are thin Scott’s
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. It doesn’t tire you out.
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that’s all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better—you eat better
—and you weigh more. It is
a quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 I'earl St., N. Y,
50c and £1 00; all druggists.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Stats
Judge supreme coart. .8. H, Sedgwick, York
Regents. C. J. Ernst, Lincoln; if. L. (iuold,
Ogallala. _
County
For treasurer.James Holden of Chambers
For clerk.E. S. Gilmour of Ewing
For sheriff.C. E. Hall of O’Neill
Forjudge.L. C. Chapman of Atkinson
For superintendent.f. L. Cahill of Stuarl
For surveyor.R. E. Bowden of Agee
For eoruron.1. R. Smith of O’Neill
Mortgage blanks at The Frontier.
For dental work go to Dr. McLeran
42-tf _
Ice cream at Weingartntra restanrant,
by the dish or in bulk.
Dr. McLeran, dentist, olBoe over
Corrigan’s drug store. 42-tf
For furnisbd room and board enquire
of Mrs. M. M. Sullivan. 6—tf
Have your teeth examined by Dr.
McLeran; he can save them. 42-tf
Teeth or photographs at Corbett's,
16th to 30th of each month. 39tf.
Smoke the Shamrock, the best 5c cigar
in town. For sale by all dealers. 8-tf
Call for the Shamrock; little, but O,
my! Best value for your niokle. For
sale by all dealers. 8-tf
TAKEN UP—Two black sows with
five pigs. Three miles south of O’Neill.
I. 11. Smith. 9-0
The Frontier is still doing good print
ng at moderate price. Let us figure
your next order.
FOR SALE—100 high garde Shrop
shire ewes and 100 ewe combs. Adress
F. J. Manchester, Inez, Neb. 10-3
Don’t fail to see those new fall pat
terns of Wall Paper at Gilligan ifc
Stout’s, they are beauties, 8c a double
roll and up. 11-3
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of here-to-fore existing
between E. J. Mack, &J. H. Peeler,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, J. H. Peeler retains the bus
iness and assumes all liabilities and col
lects all acounts due said firm.
E. J. Mack
J. H. Peeler.
A Shocking Calamity.
“Lately befell a railroad laborer,"
writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark.
“His foot was badly brushed, but Buck
len’s Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
It’s simply wonderful for Burns, Boils,
Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the
world’s champion healer. Cure guaran
teed. 25c. Sold by P. C. Corrigan.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessneas into ener
gy, brainfag into mental power.
They’re wonderful in building up health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by P. C.
Corrigan.
Ship? Need Deeper Harbors.
The largest steamer afloat in 1881
was the city of Berlin, now the United
States transport Meade, with a length
of 520 feet and a displacement of 8,000
tons. A decade later, in 1891, the larg
est was the City of Paris, 560 feet long
and displacing some 16,000 tons. Thus
in ten yer -s the dimensions of tha
largest vessel have been more than
doubled, and with deeper harbor chan
nels and longer and larger docks, the
next twenty years are likely to see a
cotinnued, if not an c%ual, increase.
Stood Death Off.
E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He
says; “My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice. I per
suaded him to try Electric Bitters, and
be was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
1 am 6ure Eleotric Bitters saved his life.”
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purifies the blood; aids
digestion, regultaes liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures sonstipalion, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles,
female complaints; gives perfect health.
Only 50c at P. C. Corrigans’g drug store
A Night of Terror.
“Awful anxiety wag left for the widow
of the brave General Burnham of March
iae, Me., when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before
morning” writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln,
who attended her that fearful night, but
she begged for Dr. King’s New Dis
covery, which had more than once saved
her life, and cured her of Consumption.
After taking, she slept all night. Fur
ther use entirely cured her.” This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Dis
eases. Only 50c and $1 00. Trial bottles
free at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store.
(pN
, who neither sands t
'V / r 'l J ynjff his sugar nor ft
i / waters his milk— ■
B who believes in 1
f the best, and is particular to I
V please his patrons. |f
■ That’s the grocer who recom- I
m mends and sells ■
l Lion Coffee j
■ Coffee that is coffee—unglazed M
M —unadulterated. ■
"MEALIE MONDAY.”
CnlTemltj Uolliluj for Poor Student* to
tte|>!enl*li Larders.
A characteristic feature of the Scot
tish university which is worthy of spe
cial mention Is that it has always af
forded an opportunity to poor students
of obtaining an education. There has
always existed in the universities a
fine spirit which has regarded with
honor the struggles of students who
are endeavoring to support themselves.
And these students have so prized an
education as to lead lives of strenu
ous self-denial, with their eyes deter
minedly set upon the far-off goal. Many
students from their Highland homes
have appeared at the beginning of the
academic year with a bag of oatmeal
and a barrel of potatoes, representing
the sole store of life and energy for
months to come. So common was this
practlco that a holiday In the mid
year was appointed, known as “Mealie
Monday,” in order to give the students
an opportunity of returning home to
replenish their larder. This day Is
still observed as a holiday. In his rem
iniscences of Edinburg Robert Chal
mers tells the story of his early ex
periences at the university—how a
friend, his brother and himself had
lived together, and each had brought
to the common store a bag of oatmeal.
The three bags hung from one of the
rafters of their room, and the landlady
would scrupulously take a handful of
the meal from each bag, in order to
mix the morning porridge, according
to a strictly equitable principle of dis
tribution. It must be remembered also
that, in many cases, untold sacrifices
must be borne in the homes whence
the sons set forth to secure an educa
tion, in order that they may live in
a university town at all, even In the
simplest possible manner. It is by no
means an isolated case, that story of
the father who had but three cows,
and one of them he sold in order to
send his son to St. Andrew’s.-~Scrib
ner’s Magazine.
FOUR BEARS AT A SHOT.
The Phenomenal Good Fortune of m
Nimrod In Maine.
About seven years ago Mr. Withee
was presented with two fine hounds,
and, wishing to try their training and
their grit, he took them out to do a
little bear hunting. The first morning
Withee let the dogs out for a run
while he was gettirMbreakfast, expect
ing them to be baST In a short time.
When breakfast was over the dogs had
not returned, so, taking his gun, Mr,
Withee started out in the direction
they had taken. After traveling about
a mile the faint barking of dogs could
be heard, and it was then plain why
the dogs had not returned. They had
scented game and were in pursuit. Tha
sound of the barking led him far up
the side of a mountain, and soon he
came in sight of the dogs standing
around the upturned roots of a tree.
Mr. Withee crept up cautiously until
within about fifteen feet of a cave that
was near by, and then a black shaggy
head could be seen Just above the
roots. Taking good aim he fired his
44 caliber and awaited results. After
several minutes he r;int up to the cav.
and what he saw there gave him a
shock from which he has never re
covered. Two bears lay dead and two
more were so stunned that a few quick
passes with a knife settled them. For
the four hears Mr. Withee received $20
bounty, $27.50 for their hides, and $42
for the biar oil; making $89.50 for one
day’s hunt.—Boston Journal.
Leprosy In United States*
According to scientific investigation,
directed from Washington, which have
been going on for several months,
there are about 275 reported case3 of
leprosy in the United States. It is
thought probable that the real number
may be nearer 1,000. For various rea
sons physicians who have cases of this
disease, in many instances either fall
or refuse to report them. But the num
ber reported is sufficiently large to oc
casion some alarm. Seventy-four of
the known cases are in New Orleans,
chiefly among the Italian population.
There are 23 in Minnesota, mostly
among Scandinavians in the rural set
tlements. There are 15 oases in North
Dakota and two in South Dakota,
among the same people. Chicago ha3
five cases and New York six. It is
noteworthy that nearly all of the 275
reported victims are foreigners. The
Scandinavians seems peculiarly sus
ceptible to the disease. They either
had it when they landed in America,
or contracted it shortly after landing.
Every one Of the cases in the Dakotas
and Minnesota is located in the coun
try, in localites rather remote even
from small towns. The disease seems
to bo spreading most rapidly in Louisi
ana, and for several years there haa
been agitation there in favor of effi
cient supervision and control of all
leprous patients, either by the state or
by the government.
Pretty Poem, Cjly Tablet.
By order of the city council of Cam
bridge, Mass., an ugly stone tablet has
been placed on tho sidewalk of Brat
tle street, near Story street, old Cam
bridge, with an Inscription on Its face
in black letters, reading: "Near this
spot stood the spreading chestnut tree
and the smithy referred to in Long
fellow’s poem, ‘The Village Black
smith.’ ” The tree was cut down some
years ago, against the protest of Long
fellow and many others, because it
was an obstruction to travel. Origi
nally it was on private property, but
the street was widened and the tree
was thus with others brought into the
public thoroughfare. In 1879, three
years after irts fall, the school chil
dren of Cambridge presented to the
poet on his birthday a chair made of
wood from the tree. On the same day
Longfellow wnote a poetical reply to
the^dhlldren, “TYom.My Armchair.”
. 1 ' ” —'
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE
James R Moorman, Ell 8 Moorman and
Moorman Brothers, defendants, will take
notice that on tne 26th day of August, 1901
George F. Schmid, plaintiff, Hied his petition
anil uffldovlt in attachment, In the District
ourt of Holt county. Nebraska; against
you, allcgetug thrt you and oach of you are
lndheteil to the plaintiff In the sum of *15.158
20 on a Judgment rendered against you la
his favor In the Court of Common Pleas of
Wyoiidot county, Ohio, on or about theM
day of June, 1001. That an order of attach
ment for the sum and amount, last foresald
was Issued out of the said District Court In
said cause and the sheriff of said Holt county
has levied the same upon, and attached the
southwest quarter of section two (2), town
ship twenty-eight (28), north, range fifteen
(15), west, In said Holt county, as the pro
perty of the said defendant Jumes K. Moor
man.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 14tb day of Ootober. 1901.
Dated Vugustfil.ltjOl.
George F. Schmid, Plaintiff,
By It. K. Dickson and J. L Kaley, his
attorneys. 10-4
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at O'Neill, Nebraska,
Aug. 13, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Inten
tion to inuke final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof wlllbe made be
fore register and receiver at O’Neill, Neb., on
October 10,1901, vis;
Mary BILLS, formerly Hills heir of Charles
I). Hills, deceased, H. K. No., 14623, for the
SWH see 8. twp 32 north, range 12 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Christ. Christenson of Phoenix, Neb.. Sher
ry Leslie and Clause Storejohaon of Turner,
Neb., and John H. Richards of Verde), Neb.
7-6np 8. J. WEEKES, Register.
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TION.
Department of the Interior, United States
Laud Office,
O’Neill, Neb., Sept. 21,1*01.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of Intention
to submit final proof In support of the'r
respective entries and that said proof will
he made before the register and receiver, at
O'Neill. Nebraska, on November 9.1901, viz;
LUCY R. BLOTHOWER, formerly Luoy
H. Johnson, T. C. E. No. 6623, for 8WJ4 sec
17. twp 30 north rango 9 west.
Witnesses: George Shellhart, Page, Neb.;
Walter Trullenger, Page, Neb.; Ell i rulleng
er. Bondmont, la.; George Tomlinson, Page,
Neb.
. STEPHEN W. LEMONT, T. C. K. No.
6681, for NE)4 seo 19, twp 30 north, range 9 w.
Witnesses: George Shellhart. Pitge, Neb.;
Walter Trullenger, Page, Neb.; Ell Trulleng
er, Bondmont, Io.; George Tomlinson, Page.
Neb, S. J. WEEKES,
13-6np Register.
State of Nebraska ) In the District Court
>gs Thereof of IStb Ju
Holt County ) dlclal District.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
County of Holt, Plaintiff,
vs
Alice Gilbert,-Gilbert, her husband,
first name to plaintiff unknown, Nebraska
Loan Si Trust Company, and Minnie
Thompson, Defendants.
The above named defendant Ellse M.
Gilbert, minor child of Alice Gilbert deceas
ed Is hereby notified that the Nebraska
Loan & Trust Company and James N. Clark,
Receiver thereof, defendants, to the above
entitled uotlon have In said action filed an
answer on cross petition the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a mortage of
*1.00(1, due April 1st, 1K93, with ten per cent.
Interest on said mortgage from October 1st,
1890, against the southwest quarter 'of sec
tion elght(6) township thirty-one (31) north
and range fourteen (14) west of the 6th P. M.
The said Ellse M. Gilbert Is further notified
that she Is required to appear and answer
said petition on or before Monday the 71st
day of October, 1901. '■
Nebraska Loan and Trust company,
James N. Clark, Secelver Thereof.
Ily R. It. Dickson and John M. Ragan, their
attorneys, 11-4
SHERIFF’S SALE.
lly virtue of an order of sale, directed to
me from the clerk of the dlstrlot. court uf
Holtcountv, Nebraska, on a decree obtain
ed before the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska. on tbe 73rd day of
August, 1901, In favor of tho County of Holt,
as plaintiff and against Charles E. Ludrlgson,
Jane Ludrlgson.real name unknown, Wlfilam
D. Mathews. Smith Bros. Loan & Trust
company, a corporation and the unknown
owners of tbe south-west quarter of section
23. township 31.north of range 13. west of tbe
6th p. m.. In Holt county. Nebraska, as
defendants for the sum of one hundred
twenty-seven dollars and seven cents,(•137.07)
ns a first lieu against said premises and a
decree for 1841.66 obtained by Smith Bros.
Loan & Trust oompany, as a second lien
against said premises, and costs taxed at
*.'81.68 and accruing costs, 1 have lleved upon
the following Real Estate taken as the
porperty of said defendants, to satisfy said
order of of sale, to-wlt:
The north-east quarter of the south-west
quarter, the north-west quarter of the south
west quarter, tbe south-west quarter of the
south-west quarter and the south-east
quarter of the south-west quarter of section
twenty-three (23), In townBhlp thirty one (31),
north of range tlirteen (13), west of the 6th
Principal Merridlan, In Holt county, Ne
braska.
bald land will be sold In separate tracts as
ccseribe above.
Andwlll offer the same for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash In hand, on the 21st day of
October A. n. 1901, la front of the Court
House In O’Neill, Holt oounty, Nebraska,
that being the building wherein the last
term of Court was held, at the hour of 10
o’clock a. m. of said day, when and where
due attendance will be glvea by the under
signed.
Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, tbls 17th day
ofSoytember 1901.
JohnM. Stewart.
12-1 Sheriff of said County
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
JOHN BRAU, Plaintiff,
vs.
Max Babl and wife, Victor Babl, William
Krotter & Company and the unknown
heirs of Harriet D. Bastedo, decesased,
Ueorge T. Bastedo, Defendants.
The above named defendants and each of
them will lake notice that en the 21st day of
Sept, 1901, the above named plaintiff filed his
petition In the district court of Holt oounty,
Nebraska, against them and each of them,
the object and prayer of which are to fore
close a certain mortgage executed by the
defendants Max Babl ane wife to the plaint
iff. upon the following described real estate
situated In Holt eouuty.Nebraska, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter
of section b, in township 32 north, of range IS
west of the 6tli p. m„ running thence north
on township line forty-eight rods, thence
east sixteen rods at right angles, thence east
and four degrees south twelve rods and two
links to an elm tree twentr-one Inches In
diameter, thence due south to intersection of
quarter line, thence west seventeen rods and *
thirteen links to place of beginning, said
mortgage being given to secure the payment
of two certain promissory notes dated May
9, 1900, one for *240 and the other for *400. due
six months after date and on the 1st day of
July, 1901, respectively. Plaintiff alleges
that there is now due on said notes and
mortgage the sum of *040 with interest at 10
per oent from May 9, 1900, for which sum,
with Interest, plaintiff prays for a decree
that the defendants be required to pay the
same or that saidlpremises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due. and that said
mortgage be decreed to be a first Hen on said
premises. Plaintiff further prays that the
heirs of Harriet D. Bastedo be decreed to
have no claim, right, title nor Interest In and
to sold property, and that a certain mortgage
given by J. A. Jauues to Harriet D. Bastedo
on said properly during her lifetime for *300
and recorded in book 3 of mortgages at page
451, he decreed to be fully paid and satisfied.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 4th day of November, 1901.
Dated this 21st day of September, 1901.
W. R. DICKSON,
13-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Miss Alice Coykendall wishes to an
nounce to the public that she has opened
her dress making parlors in her rest
dense in the western part of the city
and she is now prepared to furnish
her customers costumes cot and mada
In the latee style.
