Nebraska Newspapers

    m-Tiu W'i'ss c! a V/iJoj,
H BY NORMAN WRIGHT.
■B opyrlght. lM'l, by I'nily Story Pub. Co.)
■ Of course, it was my fault—proba
H Hf. I was young; we were both
' flung; had we been older, or at least
' ss callow, it would not have hap
yM 'ned. But what's the use of talking
gfl |)out “ifs" and "huts’ ? It was as It
as and there’s no help for it.
•fl I might as well state plainly at this
< rncture that Margery ami I were In
- »ve, or at least we thought we were,
'fl I/a had been sweethearts ever since
■: I 'tie was In pinafores and I in short
v I ants. But at the time it happened I
J ad blossomed into creased trousers
I nd a downy mustache and carried a
|ane—had become, In short, quite a
' oung man of fashion and wholly dis
I nclined to be treated as a kid. Now,
i | .largery was a most aggravating miss
gl j -and mischievous, and she declined
fl vholiy to accept me In the role of a
H oung gentleman of fashion, prefer
jP ng to maintain the old relationship as
jlijioy and girl. This was, as you can
Hj l eadily conceive, a constant source of
9 innoyan.ee and humiliation to me, and
fl I was in no playful mood when Mar
ia gery’s cousin, hig and bronzed and 30,
■ and the possessor of a long and flow
9 ring black mustache, came out to visit
H | Mat gery’s family. Then came a so
li rles of odious comparisons—done al
* ways In Margery’s laughing way and
fl ) nably not Intended to hurt. But
If ry did hurt and mortally. What
HI; ’ng ctib of 20 with the first growth
I' iown on his upper lip can see the
■I nor in comparisons with the flow
I mustache of a full grown man?
Hjj- id when on top of this the sweet
■g irt of your fondest dreams deliber
v refuses to accept your Invitations
f: appears places with a big, hand
| p cousin with a piratical mustache,
% an certainly is justified In taking
1 ■ al measures.
it was just wnnn j was reeling my
at that 1 met the widow. It was at
. arty, to which, by the way, Margery
f, i ad refused to accompany me, prefer
|, ; -g to s«e the look of impotent rage
| v.i ich adorned my face. As I stood
I li.ling my nails and wishing most
heartily that 1 was somewhere else,
when glancing across the room I was
CB 'v.led by a vision of lovliness which
fail .y drove the blood back upon my
heart. It seemed that I had never
1 teen eyes so black and saucy, a com
| Jlcxion so richly olive, lips so red and
full *>nd inviting, a chin so dainty and
a form so altogether alluring. Well, I
was formally Introduced and most gra
ciously received. With the art of a
clever woman—and a widow—she made
me feel that I was a most Important
personage In her eyes and that she
liked me. 1 suppose that evening was
the happiest I ever knew—unless I ex
• ; t the evenings following. Her flat
t iy was IneenBe to my spirit, wound
ed as It was by Margery's conduct.
Immediately I became the devoted
slave of the widow. She was a few
years older than I. but the manner In
which ahe looked up to me and de
ferred to my opinions convinced me
that 1 was really her elder in knowl
edge of the world and that she was
but a clinging vine wholly dependent
upon my strength and wisdom.
Within a week I was wholly en
■laved. I could think of nothing, talk
of nothing but the widow. By that
time 1 was calling her Nellie at her
own suggestion delicately conveyed. I
was ruinously extravagant In flowers
and theatres, and matters were pro
gressing rapidly. My afTalr with Mar
gery was forgotten, or, If remembered.
It seemed wholly childish beside the
fiery passion of my new love-making.
And the love-making was all so easy.
There was none of the embarrassment
■o constantly arising in my relations
with Margery. The widow's plump
little hand seemed so Invitingly near
to mine at moments when it was pro
pitious to give It a warm squeeze, and
there were always so many perfect op
portunities for quite tete-a-tetes. And
those tete-a-tetes—there never were
such delightful ones since the begin
ning of time. The modest blushes and
■ighs of the widow nearly drove me
'r— ,, I.IB!'... '»■— nil .——'—St
—
Nellie.
distracted with delight. I have sus
‘ " pected since that the widow was not so
inodest and Ingenuous as she seemed—
and yet U seems sacrilege even to sug
gest It.
I remember the first time I kissed
her. It was several weeks after I met
. her. She had been particularly invit
ing and gracious and I had caught
glimpses of the daintiest of ankles
peeping from the daintiest of lingerie,
, .. which I confess set me afire. She was
• ■attired that night, too, in a gown that
suggested every line of her faultless
figure and kept my mind filled with
visions of gathering her in my arms.
As I arose to go I came pretty near
doing It—even started toward her—
but my timidity got the best of me and
1 drew back. Just then, in some un
accountable manner she tripped and
lurched toward me. Well, what could
I do but throw out my arms to save
her and In an instant I had that
luscious morsel in my arms—and when
she was securely there it all seemed so
natural that I squeezed her tight and
planted an ardent kiss full on her ripe
lips.
Her cheeks were aflame and she
*rew several sharp breaths as she
shrank from me, saying:
"Oh, don’t, Fred, you mustn't. 1
really am afraid of you when you look
like that.’’
But I only held her the tighter and
rained kisses upon her. Then she sent
me from her, telling me that she dared
not trust herself with me longer. And
I went home Intoxicated with her
beauty and charms.
Ah me, that was before Uncle Tom
died, and Instead of leaving his mil
lions to me as everybody expected and
had been led to expect, endowed a col
lege with them. And I went to work
in an Insurance office, and somehow
circumstances seemed to make it hard
er to see the widow, especially alone,
and we gradually drifted apart—and
“Oh, don't, Fred, you musn’t!"
only last week she married Nathaniel
Sykes, tiO years old and worth three
millions.
8HE IDENTIFIED THE 80UND.
And Also Gave the Teacher Some Ex
cellent Advice.
The morning had drifted along until
the teacher found herself opposite that
period of time on her program, devoted
to “phonics.” She noted (with sat
isfaction) that she had progressed
along the alphabetical way until she
was in the Immediate vicinity of “S.”
Now, one w o knows will tell you that
there Is much satisfaction in resolving
“S” Into its elemental counds. With
many otVr let’ers the reverse is true.
Take “D” for Instance. The impres
sion conveyed to a sentive ear,
whose owner is constrained to remain
near a group of infants engaged in
dissecting the letter “D” (according to
approved phonetic formulae), is that
the entire lot are meeting a horrible
death by choking. Not so with “S.”
That delightful letter absolutely wags
its tall at the chance it affords the
childish mind to revel In pleasant
fancy.
“And what do you think the sound
of ‘S’ is like Jacob?” asked the teacher.
Jacob (the school was in a suburb)
thought it was like the sound the old
gander made. The teacher smiled bril
liantly and assented. Jacob, she re
flected, was a child “of parts.”
Otto Jumped to his feet and an
nounced that “if you are down by the
station yet, when the train comes in
and stops you can hear It make a lot
of ‘Ss.’ ”
The teacher readily discerned the
hissing nature of escaping steam and
commended Otto.
It remained, however, for Annio,
skinny and dreamy-eyed, to evolve the
definition that lived.
“I toll you, teacher,” she piped,
“when you put the hot poker in your
beer it makes a noise like 'Ss.' ”
Then, she sat down, only to rise
again, and add: “But, teacher, never
put the poker in your beer when it is
summer , or it will make it go bad.”_
New York Times.
Interposed John Kendrick Bangs.
John Kendrick Bangs, riding in a
Broadway surface car the other day,
overheard two kindergarten young
sters discussing the question that has
been giving Mr. Kipling so much trou
ble, viz., whether bananas grow up
or down.
“Well, Miss Harrison says they
grow down,” said one tot, authori
tatively.
“And I’ve seen them growing up
my ownself." said the other.
It was a case of authority versus
assurance, and the genial humorist
diplomatically interposed.
“You see,” said he, “the world is
round. Bananas do grow down on
one side the world, but on the other
side they of course grow up. Don’t
you see?”
Imagination and Illness.
An interesting experiment was re
cently made by a Dr. Durand, In ref
erence to the relative power of im
agination of the two sexes. He gave
to one hundred of his hospital pa
tients a dose of sweetened water,
and shortly afterwards entered the
room, apparently greatly agitated,
saying he had, by mistake, adminis
tered a powerful emetic. In a few
minutes four-fifths of the subjects
were affected by the supposed emetic.
These were mainly men, while all of
those not affected were women.
BRIEP BISPATCHC3.
If you "soger” you’ll never make •'
"tin.”
Brass Is needed In the mamtfactun
of gold.
It Is only the loser who le permlttr
to laugh.
Three of a kind are not always .
kind three.
It Is easy for a man to be stralgh
when he's flush.
Many a girl thinks a four-flush i
worth drawing to.
It takes a toper to get the juice ou
of the corn market.
A corner in corn Is usually to bf
found in a tight shoe.
Humor is a butterfly which dlsai
pears when you pin It down.
The writer who explains too mu
Insults the Intelligence of his reaib-i
To appreciate a joke what is need'
Is not a diagram, but a llttiJ gray m;
ter.
Many a man who takes a "hori
finds himself coming out at the sma
end.
A girl has lost some of her wlnn
ways when she loses her strait
flush. *
The financial sharp says that ma
a man who Is short on the ma. ^et
long on coin.
When a woman is convinced t;.
her speech Is silvery she usually ta
at a sixteen-to-one rate.
Snow takes the shine out of a s
and Ice sometimes takes It out of i.
man who wears the shoe.
Many a man who blows his ov
horn does so because finances h...
forced him to compromise on beer.
Killing Off English Sparrows.
The Gemshall Sparrow club, Sur
rey, England, has accounted for 25,7o2
birds during the last six years.
Good Twelfth Night Cake.
r, Twelfth Night cake should be
made of flour, honey, ginger, i Iums
«'>d r> t.
A Finger Clock.
A novelty in the way of an r •'rm
clock has been perfected by an ' ,er
Ican jeweler. It Is about the s.ze of
a hazelnut. It is made to wear on
the finger. The alarm is not a bell,
but a sharp pin, which pricks the
finger at the time the man or woman
wishes to rise.
Civilizing Too Rap! by.
The attempt to assassi aie the em
peror of Japan indicates that the Jap
anese are getting along altogether too
fast with their occidental civilization.
They are in danger of getting up to
the Paterson standard by and by.—
New York Mail and Express.
Seaweed Pa.e r
Seaweed or seagrass p .rg bio -,
newly Invented, are being tried in
timore. They are made by com 3
Ing the seaweed until it become ird
and solid, when it is bound t. ,ly
with wire. The loose ends 01 Lhe
grass are cut off, and the block is fin
ished by being immersed in boiling
pitch or tar.
No Escape From Trouble.
An interesting light on the subject
of government ownership of railways
comes from Victoria, Australia, where
the 10,000 employes of the govern
ment railway, defeated in an attempt
to elect legislators who would raise
their pay and shorten their hours, are
threatening to strike. Evidently
there Is no royal road to lndustricJ
peace.
Clever Scheme of Dressmakers.
Two young women of Paris, finely
featured and formed, travel around
the fashionable resorts of Europe and
live at the best hotels. They are al
ways so well dressed that people in
quire where they procured their cloth
ing. This Is why they arc sent abroad
and a French company of dressmakers
pays all their expenses. The young
women are well-behaved and at times
are attended by a maid.
Andrew Jackson’s Birthplace.
The Charleston (S. C.) News and
Courier insists that President Andrew
Jackson was born on the South Caro
lina side of the line dividing t at
state from North Carolira. and that
he always claimed South Carolina us
bis native state.
Pittsburg Steel Production.
The production of steel at Pittsburg
in 1901 equaled half that of England,
was more than that of Germany, twice
that of France, five times that of Rus
sia or Belgium, and twenty-five times
that of Spain.
Malaria Causes National Loss.
Calculating the annual industrial
value of a workman’s life at <(00,
the Italian office of statistics finds
that Sicily lost <250,000 last year
through deaths from malaria.
Kaiser’s Christmas Hunt.
The kaiser always holds a Christ
mas hunt in the Royal forest i t
Gohrde. Last year 300 deer and 200
wild boar, were killed in two days.
\
Proverbs
“ When the butter won’t
come put a penny in the
churn,” is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them Scott’s Emul
sion.
It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
Scott’s Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children Scott’s Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
We will send you
the penny, I. e., a
sample free.
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapoer of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
Soc.andfi.oo; all druggiita.
Jf Harness jL .
iwiWyjCOA Yon cnn nrnke your bar- /ABM
enW®S\ no ns as so ft ns a glove MywaBf
\BuY W »nd ns tough ns wire by fmf TjH .
/T® fl using EUREKA II nr- W/M
IvBBS\xk 1 no hr OH. You cun 1V /aBBAi
/l»vo§i\ V4 lengthen Its life—make It IV ABMil
l Ht twice Rs long m it V9/flBM
Tl EUREKAr
1 Harness Oil ■
fgf/ makes a poor looking har- [{Ml
Hmn ness like new. Made of
uM pure, heavy hod led oil, es- HH1
IgX pecialiy prepared to with* \V^R
thK stand tbo weather. V^B
OB Sold everywhere uB
Mf/ In cuna—uil tuea. IfB
_jtBl Made bj STANDARD OIL CO. B
BO YEARS'
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
A nvono sending n sketch and description may
•;nl* uly ascertain our opinion free whether an
nvention is probably patentable. Communlea.
ions strict ly confidential. Handbook on Patents
cut froo. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken tnri uvh Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest clr
eolation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a
year; four months, f 1. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & 0Qa361 Broadway, New York
Branch Office. 625 F St* Washington, D. C.
w. E. OUSLFY,
PRACTICAL HORSE SHOOK
Price Reasonable and
satisfaction guaran
teed
BAIN’S OLD SHOP.
O’NEILL, NEB.
Purchase Tickets and Consign yo•
Freight via ths
F.,E.& M.V. Railroac
TRAINS DEPART:
«
OOTKO ».(**.
Pafsenger east. No. 4. 9:57 a. u
freight east. No. 24. 12:01 p. m
’■'reight east. No 28 8:35 p u
OOINO W»*T.
t’asfenger «fst. No. 3 10:00
freight west No. 87, 915
svotirt.t fj.,, 23 l.oeal 8:85 p. v,
E. R. Acbms, Agent
I^NKlLb. NJCB.
. . . TIME CARO . . .
GREAT NORTEERN RAILWAY
WILMAR A SIOUX FALLS RAILWAY.
Passenger. Dally Except Sunday.
9:60 P M Ar....Central Time_LvlO:IOA.ll.
Mixed Train, Dally, Except Sunday.
4:20P M. Ar. entralTime.Lv8:SOp M.
Close connections at -Toux City for all
points. Koi rates and further Information
-all on nr address Geo. H. Hebert, Agent.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OK HOLT COUN
TY, NEBRASKA.
Notice of probate of Will.
1 n the matter of the estate of Laura Smith,
deceased.
state <>r Nebraska, I aa
Holt coukte |w’
To all persons Interested In the estate of
i.aura Smith, deceased
Whereas Grant Smith of said county and
• ate has filed In my office »n Instrument
nrportlng to hetbe last Kill and testtmant.
of Laura Smith, deceased, late of said countv
rid a petitioner praying to have the same
i-'nilttod to probate, which will relates to
both real *rid personal estate. Whereupon I
aie appointed Satu dm , loth dar of Jan
inry. 19tr,l, a* It o’c'ook In the forenoon at my
Wei' In the court limi-o at O’Neill In said
county and state as the time and place for
:u- vlng said will at which time and place
■u ami all concerned mai appear and con
-t'heprobate of the same. It Is further
limed that ssld petitioner give no Tee to all
isi'iis Interested In said estate of the pen
in-j of the prtnlon and the time ar d place
' fur hearing the erne by causing a cop}
hi- order to he published In The Frontier
nev - pap* r luiUlshed In the dry • f O’Neill,
i count}. Nebraska, for three weeks sue
• - el\ previous to the day set lor hearing
"t'nessl h ve heniinln set nit hand
fflelal sei l this 24th day of I'cci niber
H02.
(SEAL.) J M. Motto All.
26-3 County Judge.
not I* E For Prut ic trio
: e ' i i • f 1 l.i In'* I i* l I - od Offir. r
Hi Ne'ine-I,H. D-ceiiih r 21) It _*
I e. »*■ \ , . Ve ’ < a t no f. - „ g.
-.it 11 ■ I. a III d i-o- -e* of l.l .u .1 i
III IT f I U|ip- It o' l.l* .-!» i
. r —;iiti .onf aili lie rnmje la-1 re Tie
- - ,n<- - e Ivi i m O'N-ill. a«P
I O, , , I _ :<g).v , z:
\' i . S IM.I.M T I Ni II HI,
ll \ sic 22. I TIN U ll it
ii t s -h i'i Row rig v It no - si's '• pi.-iv
m o s n -Hit I CO pm. Htul e.i i iv .
si.in iiiiut iz
u ni ' g o p ge. ', In .1 T sVi.,
Pit; O. \ ■ r .1 T veilnei t p
In n I a in ii n, *' s'
S. J. WEF.KE8,
Register
SHEIUli^ ALE.
S ■ .»«:<• » f.v gl »*n that by vlrru* of ur
a I- 1 »»♦••! » ntJ bv Ihr t *er of
i >ii ( -<f “it ■ .-util \ N« • i *
Ctt Ol the Olill > of il VS Jl, li
' y Si « r a . ba» 1 will ol e fot h* i<
r h* h:gh» st M dor f r c sh in r»«n «*»’ ri.
o . -e in (.»' ei 1. H .1 cou. iy. Nf bin*
• a > mb h'».3 I. !(/ nV.Inc* A V
it y d« *cril»'d toh! Hto llntt»*f
•:• l • t> ai.d W‘Hl» t -"i • Tb* mu. 1
e a ur s quaner • f - ••• «I- n
• > t h* r»o h» a • i <4uk*
o c • 23, bn tow hip 2 Aug '■* w g < f
I iVi ejM* p .. a. i-s u %> the u*ri -
i • ■ n»* i aab «*• n»i half • f »>e iu.<rh
a ua» rufpMt *etii*'u23, sf no -
ied > . >«iu oa li** en •. er i. l*-j"
»• *.lniot 'fl* f*•( $4l # no now OWlUlJ
• feu u*. * orn* n 4 * . and to salt fy
de r«-» 0;*»■ ell Ool’ege n it ausw- a
o h if I I' r* hi d i’ said chumi 4>r (Ni . 0
nd costs 0 28 w' d e ruing coat*.
T E. Hal
Sheriff of vSaid *. ouu<>
Shorthand. Tjpawrltisj, EjflUk,
Book-kuplng,
Bukln&Ltv.itc
‘uunts can.
kfar board, aawaxjrw
i (or Catalogae, (raa.
*. J. LOWRY. Prln.l
C. 0K0.«. LL.B., Ms., Omaha. L
H. W. PHILLIPS
[AUCTIONEER.
Cries sales in either German or Eng
lish. Satisfaction guaranteed. Twen
ty years experleme.
ATKINS) . N, - - NEB.
Inventor Dies In Poverty.
Karl Kieseweuer, ti.e inves tor of
’ e Swedish safety ma'.ch, died & me
ne ago in Romania, aged more than
• years, In great poverty. He with
vew from the Jonkophg factories
vrty years ago with a great deal of
oney, but lost it all in railroad spec
ulations.
wnormoue Prices for Eng'ish Cattle.
American cattle breeders Import
most of their prize stock trom Eng
and and sometimes enormous prices
a:e paid. Lest week quite a number
of bulls and cows were purchased for
Americans and the prices paid range
.ram $2,100 to $6,250 per head.
May Not Try Ex-Mayor Ames.
By the death the other day of fo>
ter Capt. of Police John Fichette ok
Minneapolis the chief witness against
•x-Mayor Ames, who ia under indict
nent for corruption In office, has been
emoved. It being doubtful If a con
iction could now be obtained, the
Istrict attorney contemplates a dls
nlssal of the case against the ex
nayor.
Learn Physical Culture.
Over 50,000 Leeds, England, school
children receive instructions lb physi
cal drill, the elder scholars being also
taught to swim.
Work of the Empress.
The angel always seen at the top of
the Kaiser’s Christmas tree at Pots
dam is Invariably dressed by the em
press herself.
Long Flight of Albatross.
An albatross bas been known to fol
low a ship for two months without
ever being seen to alight.
f
The New 8ixteen-lnch Qun.
The new American 16-ihch gun ta
49 feet long, and without its carriage
weighs 1 '“6 tons.
•I«))dea qauaaj aq) jo s)u*jd mfj)
-aeie eq) joj sajjjs him X»q) no )aj
BBS q)iM BjJBd SniXiddns sno^B
-jodjoa |BJ)uaa aq) joj SunBjjoSau an
oqM ‘000‘000‘09t B| [B)idB0 asoqM subj
-jjeray jo XnBdmoa b jo pBaq aq) jb ,
sjb q.tOA May jo XaujiqA). 0 m*IlIlAr
pnB XuBqiv jo XpBjg -n XuoqjuWr^
•seo s|JEd lojjuoa o) aueojaewry*
* »
;—.L
aaaaBBBKaaawg
, | BUSINESS CHANCES.
wsjRsasssxssstsfsfasraa '<»«!*srx3GK»ii
75c gets The Fronti jr 8 mo.
Brennan’s is headt uarters for all
kinds of lamp’s. 26tf
Wanted:—To rent a furnished room.
Inquire at this office.
Teeth or photographs at Corbett’s,
23rd to 30th of each month. 38tf.
For farm loans, on reasonable terms
call on Elkhorn Valiev Bank. 13tf
Land belonging to non-residents for
for sale by E. H. Whelan, O’Neill
Nebraska. 46tf
Get the best and purest deoderijed
gasoline for your stoves and Ianipa at
Brennan’s.
Get your lamp oil at Brennan’s for
he keeps the highest standard grades
of any one in town; he keeps the
Ecoene oil.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department* f the Interior. Lan * « fflce at
O’Neill Nebraska. October 27. I MR.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named *ettb r lia< filed notice of his intention
to make final pr<>of in support of his claim,
hi 1 that said proof wit I be made before The
Register and Receiver at O’N ill, Nebraska.
December 5. 1902, viz:
MARION A. WHALEY. H F No. 16066.
•*»r In sV4*e?a, sViaw»H, See. 24. T. 90 N., It, 11
It names the following witnesses to p ove
co Mnu'uis re id*-nc> upon and cultiva
'■ of s nd and v z:
r K Tio.r-Ion. . \ n* V I. |. Neb. S Simon
\g> ebf Marti, lurb v. of U’N« 111.
t- W n >p. gi< r. of O N> ill « i.r
1 s WEtkES ,
Register
NOTH F« OF SALK
in Th" Court of ilolr '< ouihv Nebraska.
In the Matter wf he Estate of Lucia N.
antori .A Minor).
Notice Is herd) wiven ihat pursunance
•i an order of Hotiorabl W. It W estover,
ne ok t e Judge- ot the District < ouit of
oil county. Nebtuska for Die sale of the
iti e»!aio her* I after described ’I here
• I) be sold t ih»* rout door o* t e ourt
oust* l 1 the clLy of O’Neil;, dolt counvt
v- bra ka ou the 24 day of Nm ember. 1902;
* in o’clock A M at public v- ndu to the
ghesthieder for • asm ihe 1« owing des
•» bet) teal estate situated in noil county,
Auiteol Netuask.tos.it. and undivided one
* 1 h int« rent, i. and to ‘he North* astuuarter
^ecilmi Eight. <*>, Tow nship Twenty
v*n, Range Fifteen (15), wept. of the
■ rhP. v|. Sa« will remain open one
■»ur; Dated November.fth, 19U2 o .
Luci % A. Pkri.y.
aidian ot L c a N.- Inn. on, (A Minor)
J->-3 ... is
--:-»»—■ ■■■>.-.,---1
VOAD not ce.
'.i e of Net ska. County of llolt. ss.
T a.l v-horn I'may co* certri ♦. ^
1 be tomli.isrloner eppoin ed to local a
r d commencing at the *• utli west corner of
section 34. 29 l«. m liol county, running
tlieue non h six mih*s o the north east cor*
• « r of scctl<u> 3. 29, 16, there o terminate
das r- pnrU-d in favoi of »hu establishment
nere t, himi all ohb etions then to or claims
or darting't* must- lie filed In <he County
lerk’s otUc* on or before noon of the tlth
day of December, A D 19 i or such road will
be established with ut reference thereto
20-4 E. . GILMOU »«, County Ob rk.
NOTIC OK HALE UN 1 FR C iATTLE
MORTGAGE.
V tici Is hereby given iba,; I>.v virtue of
:..lain clout, 1 mortgages give, by \V.
K 'Mile «« August, Sot,mlelt. ..»i ih« aith and
lib ils.v of February. lpng. to secure pay
mem of iso roles ot s Id M iller of the same
uat< o' the chattel mortgages. The uote of
ebruary 1lti bcl g f.,r tin sum of 945.23.
l.e i ihi r foi Ihe solo of I* is diswlug 8 per
eei'- inter ?t toe. b *h sl ing One February
..till ISeti .-aid n> r'gnge- Itolh being duly
lileo i lit ' fliv ol Hu- * on t.> i erU ot Holt
r. iii i.v. Set r ts a F bruit.y ni . luus, said
mortgage h-it a give >< si -urc tbe piiymi ur
t the above h i mime . o-i urd upon which
there is rioa do the -uni o) * 9 66. Tbe
mortgagi e d oming bun oil unsafe and In
secure :unl the mort, "gor lisvibg obscm ded.
the m' rtgs *e elo- - ns I- provided by said
n.ortgsg he tea, O.-o ke .possession of
•aid morigtigid properly and to »e 1 the
same n provided by said mortgage. No pro
weeding at law having been Instituted to re
cover said d bt or any part there of 1
*111 sell the property tnr rein d, acrideu to
wit:
One gray horse ubont nine years old. one
gr y mare about nine years md. one hree
year-old black n are one two-y ar-ol*l bay
mare colt, one one cow six rears old and
one red yearling heifer, st public auction st
tbe livery barn of Metier cud Guilty In the
city of O Neill. Holt t ouuty, Nebraska en
lie 0 b day or December, 802 at 2 o'clock,
P. M.
AUGUST 8CHMIDT,
4-20 Mori agee
NOTlt'E
In Tbe District Court of Holt County Ne
braska.
Gertrude MeDowell, plaintiff,
vs.
Jan es T. M&rkey, J F. I.lngren, whose first
and full name is unknown. Matilda Liu
gren, W. D. Mathews, James F. Shoemaker,
defeudanta.
J-mesT Msrkey. J F Llmtrcn, wlioxe first
and full name is unknown, Mgiflda Lingren,
W. D. Mathews, Impleadetl .with James F.
Shoemaker, non-resident defendants, will
take notice that on tbe tlth day of December
A. D. 1902. the above named pl-lntlff. Gert
rude McDowell, filed her petition In the
district court of Holt oounty Nebraska, the
object an,, prayer of which are total ' > e a
certain mortgage made executed site iver
ed by the defendant JamesT. Markty.'to tbe
Nebraska Mortgage and Investment Co.,
bearing date tbe sotb day of March, 188V, and
upon tbe following deaccrlbed real estate
situated in Holt oounty. Nebraska. to:wtt:
The southwest quarter of s»ctlon twenty
five. township twenty-, lght, north of range
twelve, west of tbe Sixth P M. Said mort
gage was given to seeure a certain bond for
the sum of seven hundred dollars hearing
date March SO. A. D. 1888, with ten interest
coupons attaobed thereto each for the sum
of (24.60. Said bond being due on ihe first
day of April, A. D. 1804, and drawing Interest
at tbe rate of ten per cent, after maturity;
that there la now due thls plalntlfl, who Is
the owner of said boud and Interest coupons
which said mortgage waa given to secure, the
sum of 11,668 18 for wblob sum With Interest
at the rale of ten per ce t, from December
ll, 1902, and coat of euit, this plaintiff prays
Judgment, and that said premises may be
foreclosed, and that tbe land may be sold
and the proceeds be brought Into court to
satisfy the amount due ber with Interest and
coals.
You and eaoh of you are required to answer
the eald petition on or belore the 28th day of
January. A D 1903,
Doted this tlth day of December. A. D. 1902,
24 4 GEHTKUDB McDOWKLL,Plaintiff.
By J. H. Meredith, Her Attorney.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of aale directed to me
from the clerk of the district court ot Holt
county, Nebraska, op‘a judgment obtainsd
before tbe clerk of the district court of Holt ,
county, Nebraska, on the 20th day of Aug- /
ust 19 2, In favor of the County of Holt as
Pltilnllff, and against Daniel McDonald,
Jane McDonald, bis wile real' name un
known. Kemper Hunaley A McDouahlDry
Good Company and tbeuuknown owners of
lots 11 block 49 In McCaffi rtys Addition to
the < lty of O'Neill Nebraska, as Defendants,
for the sum of Eighty three and 82-100 dollars,
and Cents, and the costa taxed at 136.38 and
accruing costa, I have levied upon tbe
fillowtngreal estate taken as the property
of said defendants, to sktlify and order of
■ale, to-wlt:
Lot Eleven (11) In Block Forty-nine (49) la
McCaffertye Addition to O'Neill Nebraska.
And will offer the same for gale to tbe high
est bidder for cash. In band, on the 6th day
of January. A. D 1903, in front of court
hi ote. In O'Neill. Holtrounty. Nebraska, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a.-m* or said cay. when
and where due. attendance will be given by
the undersigned
Dated at O'Neill, Holt, county, 4th day of
December, 18U2.
R-* C E. Ball,
Sheriff of Said Canaty.