PASTIME.
A boat amid the ripples, drifting, reck
ing.
Two idte people, without cause or aim;
While In the ominous west there gath
ers darkness
Flushed with flame.
A haycock In a hayfleld, backing, lap
ping.
Two drowsy people pillowed round
about;
While In the ominous west across the
darkness
Flame leaps out
Batter a wrecked life Ilian a life so alm
less,
Belter a wrecked life than a Ilf* so
soft;
The omlnoes west glooms thundering,
with Its fir*
lift aloft.
—Christina ltossettl.
If there was one thing more lncon
• gruous about Dolores Drummond
• than her name It was the generally
accepted feeling among her friends
that her life was blighted by a secret
■ sorrow.
Her name was certainly a mis
nomer. It was always a mystery to
the uninitiated that Mrs. Drummond,
wholesome, handsome, sensible and
cheerful, should have chosen Dolores
as a fit name to be given to her pretty
little blonde daugher. But christened
with it she was, a tiny, red-faced mor
sel, with no pronounced characteris
tics. But In a few months she had
developed Into the daughter she might
have been expected to be. If that
mother ever regretted the dolorous
name selected for her child, she
would have been the last one to say
so. And if, again, with her daughter
grown to womanhood, she had a
slightly superstitious feeling that the
name bad something to do with the
troubles which came to her still
she said not a word.
Strangers looked a second time at
Dolores for pure pleasure. It was
hot that she was a beauty, but she
was so wholesome and healthful, and,
to all appearances, so perfectly happy
and contented with life that It was
restful to see her. And why of all peo
ple she' should have been chosen as
the victim of a secret sorrow It was
hard to tell.
It came about In this way. As
Dolores grew to womanhood lovers
came to her as they will to every at
tractive girl. Not so many as to some,
perhaps, for she was what her friends
called "a marrying girl." While she
wga a general favorite there was
never a long line of admirers follow
ing In her wake, but the few who
were devoted to her loved her witji a
serious purpose. One of these was
iabez Marx, professor of Latin and
Greek In the college of the town.
There were other younger men
who found Dolores fair to gaze upon,
and while Marx was more frequently
at the house, Dolores was more often
with the others. Among these was
youhg Dr. "Dick” Richmond, who
lived next door to the Drummonds
and whom Dolores had known all her
life.
Matters were in this stato when,
one day, while Dolores was away
from home on a visit, Marx, who was
of apoplectic build, died suddenly,
Dolores came home for the funeral,
wept’ bitter tears .. of regret at her
treatment of this lost friend, and then
and there, it was said, made vows of
eternal maidenhood. It was a great
surprise to' every one. If she had
loved Jabez Marx she had concealed
It well;-but then, who can read the
heart of a girl?
No one ever advised Dolores when
It was: known that her mind was
made up. Still it was a shame, and
young Dr. "Dick” said something of
the kind one warm February morn
ing as he Jumped the fence and saun
tered into, the Drummonds’ yard. The
expression of his mouth looked as
If he had something else between his
teeth, but If be did no one else heard
about It. .
Dolores was cooking. Mr. and Mrs.
: m i-l
y/b
Dolores was making pies.
Drummond were to celebrate a wed
ding anniversary, and the relatives
were coming from far and pear to be
present, and there would be a house
ful.
Dr. Dick leaned against the window
and Dolores lboked out with a smile.
Again Dr. Dick’s lips came together,
and he seemed to be saying some
thing between his teeth, though he
made no sound. For nearly ten min
utes he stood without a word. Then
he spoke, and there was a grim look
about his chin which made it look
more determJkted than Dolores’ own.
"Dolores,” he said, “why is It that
you never speak of Marx? Don't you
think It would be better for you;
don’ you think it would relieve your
feelings a little?”
Dolores gasped. It wag not often
that she hud lost her equilibrium, but
the pie she was holding trembled vio
lently, and to save it she set it down
heavily upon the table. She turned
red and white, then red again. She
took the pie in trembling hands and
carried it to the oven.
“He Was a fine fellow,” continued
the doctor, apparently unnotlclng. “I
knew him in some ways better than
you did, Dolores. I remember him
when he first came here when I was
a little fellow. Then he taught me
all the Latin and Greek I know. He
was a good instructor. He would
rather read Latin and Greek than eat
bis dinner. Made you feel something
the same way. Why, I could read
Horace by the hour with that big
fellow sitting in the chair before me.
“Then that nice little house of his
in the professors' colony on the col
lege grounds! We fellows used to
go over and see him sometimes. That
was before I lost my college leading
strings and could look upon a profes
sor as an ordinary man. We used
to smoke pipes with him. The
whole house was saturated with pipe
smoke. You would have made short
work of those pipes, Dolores.”
It looked as if Dolores would make
short work of the pies. Her fingerr4
"I’ve been a stubborn goose.”
ha<: BU(Tc[enI^"l)ecome thumbs. She
overturned things needlessly, her
face was very red, and there were
tears In her eyes which might have
been tears of grief; they looked more
like those of enger.
“It must be hard for you to pass the
little house, Dolores,” continued the
doctor, “and think that If things had
not been as they were you would be
living there now, perfectly happy,
with perhaps a little Marx—”
"Dick!” Dolores’ eyes were blazing
now, but the light went out, leaving
an expression of hurt and wounded
delicacy upon her face. She had
grown very white now, and she sat
down trembling.
“You won’t mind telling about him
after a little,” said the doctor encour
agingly, "and It will really be a re
lief to your feelings, you v ill And. It
would be a comfort to you to talk to
some one who knew him well. There
is a great deal In the familiar name
of any one you love. His was a good
old-fashioned name, Jabez—”
"Dick!” the word came with almost
a shriek. “You know I never did call
him by such a name; you know I
never would, you know I—I never
could—”
“Never could, Dolores, never
could?” For an unathletic young
man Dr. Dick had made quick work
of getting Into the window. “Never
could, Dolores?” he repeated, and his
voice was very d$ep and tender.
“No,” said JJolores, slowly, as she
looked up with a great light on her
face, as if a sudden revelation had
come to her “No, Dick, I never
could.”
Dolores put her arms on the table
and hid her face in them. Dr. Dick's
arms were also occupied.
“Dick.” said Dolores, after a min
ute. ‘Tve been a stubborn goqse. I
felt so sorry and it seemed to me I
had treated him so badly that I
thought—I thought—”
"I know you too well, Dolores,” said
the doctor, with a face very close
to hers, “to believe that you evei
really loved that man. And we have
lost three whole years.”
The wedding anniversary celebra
tion was a great success and friends
and relatives came from far a.id near.
Dolores looked as pretty as a picture
and more unlike her name than ever.
Never had she been so gay and lively.
There was to be a repetition of the
marriage ceremony, it seemed, later
in the evening, for suddenly the com
pany was silenced by the strains of
the wedding inarch. In through one
door came the minUtar In his gown,
and drwn the stairs came Mr. and
Mrs. Dr-tuiniond, and following them
Dolores and Dr. Dick.
"Dolores has on her mother’s wed
ding gown and veil,” whispered one
of the relatives.
“Who giveth this woman to be
married to this man?” read the min
ister from his book, and the astonish
ed guests saw that the father and
mother had separated, leaving the
young couple in the center, and it
was the hand of Dolores which her
father was giving to Dr. Dick.
“Well, did you ever?” gasped the
flighty young cousin. “It takes Do
lores Drummond to do things In a
lurry, whether It is to be an old
■naid all her life or to be married
without a wedding card of a wedding
iresent-”—M. A. Taft in Philadelphia
Ledger.
BILLY'S BEATTITOODS.
Blessed lz thee mann with no arms
for hee duzzent haf to shuvl! snow.
Blessed are thee heetbuns for they
do not haf too lisen too long surmons.
Blessed ar dogs for when they dye
they are not askalrt of hadeez or enny
other tropplkal reegun.
Blessud lz thee drunklrd for hee lz
happy at least haf of thee time, enny
how.
Blessud lz thee mann with whUkurz"
for peeple cannot see hlz week chin.
Blessud are thee hoboes for they
doo not haf to ware boiled shurts and
dress soots.
Blessud lz thee engaged cuple for
they can begin to kwarrel just like
married folks.
Blessud lz thee kid whoze fathur lz
ded for hee don’t haf to ware enny
made-ovur trowzers.
Blessud lz thee womman ^hoo haz
bin married twice for shee haz lurned
not to bee partlckler.
Blessed lz thee mann whoze wife lz*
a poor cooker for hee lz not haf so
apt to git dispepsle az thee other
mann.
Blessud Iz thee yung mann with a
homely sweathart for evvery uther
yap inn thee town iz not hankering
after hir.
Blessud are thee ignorunt for they
newer haf to buck up aginst Brown
ing and Count de Montesquiou and Ib
sen and thee uther littery dubs.
Blessud ar thee common dubs for
they doo not git lntow thee noospa
purz and hav their family skeletun
dragged out for exhiblshun everry lit
tul while.
Blessud iz thee man with a divorse
for hee can goe rite out and try itt
agin.—"Willie Smartweed” in Chica
go Chronicle.
ROCKEFELLER PHILOSOPHY.
When the hungry man asks for
bread give him a kind word.
Never put off getting a rebate to
day; some one else may get it to-,
morrow.
Do unto your competitor what he
would do unto you—and do it first.
Let not the fire of the' helping hand
come near the gunpowder of the pock
et book.
God taketh away long locks to save
the expense of a barber to the shorn
magnate.—Chicago Journal.
WHERES.
The new word "manywhere” has
been accepted and is now used many
where.
The running of slot machines in the
different smokewhere has been
stopped.
In Utah candidates for office are
questioned as to the location of their
wlfewhere.
The New York police authorities
balded another lot of pokerwhere
night before last.
Two of Kentucky’s whiskywhere
closed last week owing to the short
age in the supply of corn.
A new ballet in one of the theaters
has caused an unusual demand for
seats in the baldheadwhere.
Letters addressed to Sioux Falls,
Divorcewhere, will be properly trans
mitted by the postal authorities.
A man who wandered on the auto
where late yesterday afternoon said
afterward that he wished he had a
chance to select a better fallwhere.
Supreme Court Justices Stroll.
Nearly every pleasant afternoon the
justices of the United States Supreme
court walk down Pennsylvania avenus
from the capitol to Fourteenth street,
about a mile. Newcomers on the Su
preme bench are expected to join in
this parade. Justice Holmes, who re
cently took his seat, fell Into line real
ily, being fond of walking, but Jus
tice Day, who will soon be one of the
august body, does not like it. It is
quite likely, however, that he will be
broken in before a couple of weeks
have passed.
Full of Detail.
An American woman In Japan
bought a can of mushrooms and found
the directions translated into English
as follows: “Directions—If several
person will be to eat this in that
manner they shall feel satisfied nutri
tion and very sweet or it can put in
the hot water for the half hour and
then take oft the lid. They shall be
proper to eat. It can be supply with
out putridity! for several years.”
Wiser Than Race-Horse Betting.
A reliable, quick method to earn
$100 and have that much at the end
of a year is to put $2 in a savings
bank every week for fifty weeks. !t
is also a good method to insure peace
of mind and conscience. This advice
is not given to help the banks, but to
turn the eye of people to something
wiser than turf Investments.
WEEDS
Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it’s
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes im
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott’s Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump
tion is when you begin tryim
to hide it from yoursek
Others see it, you won’t.
Don’t wait until you can
deceive yourself any longei
Begin with the first though
to take Scott’s Emulsion. 1
it isn’t really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump
tion you can’t expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
Scott’s Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that’s the treatment and
that’s the best treatment.
We will send you
a little of the Emul
sion free.
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c. and Jl; all druggists.
50 YEARS*
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anvonn sending a sketch and description may
nub kly ascertain our opinion free whether an
uvention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
aunt free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken thrtugh Munn & Co. receive
9-pedal notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr.
culatlon of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.36,Broadway- New York
Branch Office. 625 V St.. Washington, D. C.
W. E. OUSLEY,
PRACTICAL HORSE SHOEING
Price Reasonable and
satisfaction guaran
teed
BAIN’S OLD SHOP.
O’NKILh, NEli.
X
h
tr
S
o
c.
H
X
Purohaa* Tickets and Consign your
Freight via the
F..E.&M.V. Railroad
TRAMS DEPART:
OOINO EAST.
Passeuger east. No. 4. 9:57 a. At
Freight east. No. 24, 12:01 p. m
Freight east. No 28, 4 00 P. m.
OOINO WEST.
PasteDger west. No. 8, 10:0(1 p. m
Freight west No. 27, 5 32 p, m
RVoin-Hi No, 23 I.ophI 2:5C p. m
E. R. Adams, Agent
O'NEILI. NEB
r. . . TIME CARD
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
WILMAR & SIOUX FALLS RAILWAY.
Passenger. Daily Except Sunday.
9:50 p M Ar — Central Time_Lv 10:10 A. M.
Mixed Train, Daily, Except Sunday.
4:20 P. m. Ar.< entral Time.Lv 8:50 p. m.
Cloqe connections at ^ioux City for all
points. For rates and further Information
call on or address Gf.o. H. Hebekt, Agent.
SALE OF PUBLIC LAND.
Department of the Interior, United States
hand Office.
O’Neill, Nebraska, Feb. 25, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursance of
Instructions from the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under authority invest
'd in him by Sec 2466, It. S. U. S., as amended
by the act of February 2h, 1W15, we will pro
ceed to offer at public sale on the 22nci day of
April, next, at this office, the N W U S \V U.
ec 28, T 31 N ., It. 12 W.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
r he above described land are advised to.tile
heir claims in this officeon or before the day
*f sale,otherwise their rights wip be forfeited.
S. J. WEEKES,
35*4 Register
SHERIFFS SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue ot «n
orcb r of sale issued to me by the clerk of the
district court of Holt county, Nebraska, in
'•Hse of County of Holt vs Justi"McCarty, sr.,
Elizabeth McCarthy, and Cornell College
were defendants; that I will ofT^r for sale to
'lie highest bidder for cash in front of the
<’Ourt-hou*e in O’Neill, Holt county, Nebras
Ua. April20, 1903. at 10 o’clock, a m.. the fol
lowing real estate situated in said county
and ^tate. towit:
The south half of the southeast quarter of
ection 14 end the north half of the southeast
iuar ter of -ection 23, In township 25 north of
ange n ne [9 » west of the «th p m„ except 5
• ores out of the northeast corner of said
north half of the northeast quarter of said
•metion 23 to satisfy a decree entered In said
cause Dec* rnber 31,1901, for the plaintiff for
Ml.-o and now ow? ed by defendant Cornell
•'oil* ge on its answer and cross-petition filed
in said cause for $862 and costs $50 28 and ac
cruing costs.
C. E HALL.
3f-5 Sheriff of Holt Comity, Neb.
Bt.IDGE NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the county cie k, C’Neill. Nebraska,
until 12 o’clock. April 20, 1903 for the build
ing of a bridge acioss tin Elkhorn river in
Ew g precinct about, the center of the Si
’n * 7-9 Said bridge to be a lie and stringer
b idge. Contractor to furnish plan and^pec
l Oca lion. The county to furnish the piling
to be delivered at the site of sa>d bridge.
All bids to be sealed and marked "Proposal
for bridge.” The board ot supervisors re
serves the right to reject any and all bid*.
E. S. UILMOCR.
37-4 County lerk
BRIDGE NjTICE.
Sealed proposals will lie received a* th*
office ot the county cl rk, O'Neill. Nebraska,
until 12 o’clock. April 20.1903. for the building
of a bridge across the South Fork creek, oi.
section and range line between section 6 2H-II
and section 1-20-12 be ween McClure and
Chambers precincts. Said bridge to be a pile
and stringer bridge. Contractor to furnish
plan:- and specifications. The county to f jr
ni*h the piling for said bridge deli vered at
the ite of the bridge.
All bids to be sealed a* d marked "Proposa
for Bridge ” The board of supervisors re
serves the right to reject any or all bids,
E. S. GIL MOUR,
37-4 County Clerk
LEGAL NOTICE.
William T, Wilder and Linda VV. W ider, his
wife, nou-residents defendants, wi l lake
noth e that on the 9th day of Mareh. 190 ,
Charh s E Gi* son. p alntiff. filed his petition
in t he district court of Holt c unty, Nebras
ka, m. uiust > ou, impleaded with the County
of Holt, and .John Doe, whose name is un
known. the object anil prayer of w liich aie
to foreclose a certain mortgage executed y
William T. Wilde , aud Linda W Wilder upoi
• he nort heast quarter (ne^i of section three
31 township twenty-five [25| range [12] Holt
county, Nebruska. to The Guarauty Invesi
ment Company, and give to secur« the pay
ment of a i romissory note ot six hundred
dollars [Id00.On] to lie due and payatde on he
first day of May. 1894. with Interest at seven
per cent from date until due and ter* pci
ce t thereafter, a. d upon which is due the
sum of $1,275.00. Said mortgage was recorded
in book 47 of mortgages at pages 543 of the
records of Holt county, Nebraska.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before Monday, the 20th day of April,
1903.
C. A. ROBINSON, Kearney, Nebr.
37-4 Attorney for plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Etta F. Crow, widow of William Crow,
deceased, Emily Andrews.-Andrews.
her husband. Krank L Crow.-Crow, bis
wife, Edgar Crow,-( row, his wife, Wil
liam Crow,-Crow, his wife. John Doe,
true name uuknown, defendants, will take
notice that ou the 9th day of March, 1903,
Charles E Gibson, plaintiff, filed his petition
In the district court of Holt county. Nebras
ka, the object and pi aye of which are to
foreclose a certain mortgage on the south
east quarter of tin* so> th ast quarter (se*4 of
se^4) section 2 and north half (a’/j) northeast
quarter (ne&) and northeast quart* r(neH)
of northwest quarter (nw^4) of section 1 ,
township 25 north range 15, Holt county, Ne
braska, which said mortgage was executed
by Charles Huff, and Ida B. Huff, his wife, ou
the 11th day of June. 1888. to secure the pay
ment of their promissory note for the sum of
One thousand dollars, ($1000) to be due on the
1st day of June, 1893. Which said mortgage
was recorded in Book 39 of mortgages, at
page 262.
Plaintiff prays for a decree in the sum of
$2192.60. That said mortgage be foreclosed
and suid premises be sold to satisfy said
amount.
Plaintiff further alleges that John Doe,
whose true name is unknown, has, or claims
to have, some interest in said premises by
virtue of an unrecorded deed.
You are required to answer this petition on
or before Monday, April 20.1903.
O. A. ROBINSON, Kearney, Neb.
37-4 Attorney for plaintiff.
NOTICE.
To Lucia N. Fanton, (a minor), and Luca A.
Perry, guardian of Lucian N Fanton, (a
minor))
The above named defendants and each of
them will take notice that the plaintiff here
in, Hugh Burgess, has commenced an action
in the district court of Holt county Nebras
ka. against them and each of them the ob
ject and prayer being to quiet the title in and
t<> the northeast quarter of section eight (8),
township twenty-seven f*7). range fifteen (15)
west of the 6th u. m. in Holt county. Nebras
ka, and for a decree finding that the defen
dants and each oi them have no claim, right,
title or interest In or to said premise, and
that the same be quieted and confirmed in
the plaintiff and for other equitable lelief
and that the plaiutiff be decreed to be the
owner of all the Interest of said minor in aud
to said above described real estate.
You are required to answer *tiid petition on
or before the 2t)th day of April,
H7-4 R K DICKSON, a tty for plaintiff.
H. W. PHILLIPS
AUCTIONEER.
Cries sales in either German orEng
'ish. Satisfaction guaranteed. Twen
ty years experience.
ATKINSON, - - NEB.
Herd of Government Reindeer.
The government herd of reindeer in
Alaska, which is expected In the fu
ture to supply food and draught ani
mals for the natives, now numbers
10,000, and is to be increased by an
other thousand now contracted for in
Siberia.
Lord Dudley a Keen Golfer.
Lord Dudley is showing a keen in
terest in golf, and Dublin is Interested 1
in the fact that he will later on hold
a kind of golfing carnival at the Port
marnock links, where he is building
himself * private clubhouse.
75c gets The Frontier 6 mo.
Brennan’s is headquarters for all
kinds of lamp’s. 26tf
Teeth or photographs at Corbett’s.
23rd to 30th of each month. 39tf.
For farm loans, on reasonable terms
call on Elkhorn Valley Bank. I3tf
Land belonging to non-residents for
for sale by E. H. Whelan, O’Neill
Nebraska. 46tf
Get the best and purest deoderized
gasoline for your stoves and lamps 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. j
NOTICE 7
To Patrick Cannon, William K, Parks and *
• ifp. Mrs. William Jt. Parks and Solomon !
Hi rail.
You and e-ch of you will take notice that I
Charles VanGorder has begun an action in I
thedistrietcourt of *Holt county. Nebraska, f
to foreclose a morigage given on the 3, uth
east quarter of section twelve (I2j, township
twenty-nine <2M), r nge fourteen (14), west of
the titIr, P M. in Holt count , Nebraska. ,h»
(‘'trick Cannon to secure his n te of
dated May 9th 1893, and upon which here i*
now due the stun of *130 with interest at ten
per cent from May 1st.. 1899. Plaintiff alleges
that he is the owner and holder of said note
and mortgage and that th same are lost and
PIH'H for a foreclosure of the same and tiiat
1 he defendants be required to pay said
amount or that said premises he sold to sat
isfy tlie amount found due the plaintiff and
foi other equitable relief. You are tequl ed
to answer said petition on or before the 30th
day of March, 1903 It. K. DICKSON, i
:i4-‘ Attorney tor Plaintiff. j
NOTICE.
To Hnnderkan Nehoff.widow.S. M.llunnell and
■wife, Mrs. 8. vi. Bunnell, first and full names V
unknown. C. H Toncray and Mrs. C H. Ton
era y . Hrst and full names unkn wn. Nelson
I onto ay. widower, and the County of Holt, I
defendants.
You and each of you will take notice that 1
Michael Evons as plaintiff has filed his pet i- ,(
lion in the district court of Holt county, NY- '
itraska, against you and eae of vou, the oh- '
j'-et and pray er of sa d petition being to fore
close a certain mortgage executed by the de- tj
iei d-nt. Hanoerken Nehoff to Showalter !
Mortgage con patty and now owned by tlie ‘
pluhnit) upon the northwest quarter of
section twenty-five (2ft.) township twenty- 1
-even 27,) range twelve (12.) west of the Sixth
* . M in Holt cout ty. Nebrask, said mortgage
’■< ing given to secure t e payment of her
promissory note of August 1, 1889, for J57S,
due tive years after date Plaintiff alleges
1 hat .there is due bin upon said note ami
mortgage the sum os *1/00 !»■ weieh sum with
intereft from tills date he prays lor a decree
that the defendants be required to pay (he
same or that said premise.- be sold to satisfy
the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 9th day of March. 1905. I
K. ft DICKSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff..
NOriCK.
Toll. N. McKee and wife, Mrs. H. N. m/c
Kee, W. D. Mathewt*. Mrs. \V. D Mathews,
Hugh K Coen and Mrs. Hugh E. ( oen, I?*e
nrask Mortgage and Invest eut Company,
i liaries P. Wright and Mury C. Wright, de
fendants.
V <>u and each of you are lier< by notilh-d
that on the 24lIi da.y of Febrimry. 19u5. (j. A.
Hamilton oegau an action in the istr?ct
Com t of 1 loll County, Nebraska, against you,
the object and prayer be.ng.to foreclose a
qertaiu real e taie mortgage upon tlie north
east quni tei of section thirl)-live, towuship
thirty-two, lange ten of Holt county. Ne
braska, iHven by Tom i rowe to Nebraska
Mortgage investment Company, to secure his
note of $4uo due August tst, 1895 Plaintiff ai
ie> es that he is the owner of said uote and
mortgage auu there isdueiitm thereon the
sum of $loou and prays for a decree that the
defendants be equired to pay the same or
that said lurid be sold to satisfy said debt
and for other equitable relief.
You are jequiied to answer said petitiou
on or before the (ith day of pril, 1H03.
K R, DICKSON,
*6-4 Attorney for Plaintiff,
NOTICE.
To 'amuel L. Knapp, Julia A. Minor,widow,
R. J. Pisk and the unknown heirs of Mary J.
Doolittle, deceased, L. G. Doolittle, and
husband,-Doolittle, defendants.
You will each take notice that on tde 28th
day of January, 1903, t haries VanGorder,
plaintiff filed his petition in the district court
in Holt County, Nebraska, against you aud
each of you. the object of said action being
to fuieoiose a certain mortgage executed by
tlie defendant, Samuel o. Knapp to the plain
tiff upon ihe southeast quarter of ection
two, (2), township tw uiy-uiue (29), range
tuurteeu (14). west of the t>th P. M., in Holt
eouuty, Nebraska, to secure the payment of
his note of $2uu.U0, dated May 8th, 1693, Jund
Liue May 1st, 1898, aud upon which thygffc: is
uow due the sum of #295 for whicn sum with
lut rest from tills date plaintiff prays for a
decree that the defendants be required to
pay the same O’- that said premises may be
sold t* satisfy the amount found uue and for
jther equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petit on on
dr before the tith day of April, 1903.
K. it. DICKSON.
*6-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE. S
To Jeremiah Lyuch and Mrs. Jeremiah I
Lyuch her real uame unknown, William H fl
Smith trustee, John Doe real name unknown. fl
And Thomas 11. Morris, non-resident defend- ■
Aiits: You are hereby notified that on the ■
JOth day of February, A t>. 1903, Guy A. Ham- fl
lton, Plaintiff, tiled his petition in the Dis- fl
-rico Court of Holt county, Nebraska, against fl
rou and others ns defendants, to-wii: Jere- ■
niaii Lyuch.and Alrs.Jcremiah Lynch her real fl
mine unknown, William H. Smith trustee, fl
And John Doe real name unknown, Thomas fl
H. Morris. Valley Cattle to. a corporation, fl
b rank M. Tyrrell. Eawin S. Eves, Ida C. Eves, W
ills wile, the object and prayer of which peti-ffl
lion is to foreclose a mortgage deed made, fl
jxecute.i, and delivered on the first day ot V
Vlarch, 1HHS, by Thomas H. Morris as mortga- fl
;er, to C. H. 'lone ray, mortgagee, upon and fl
;onvey ing the propony de mibed as follows, ■
dtuaiea in the Cou ty of Holt and State ol fl
Nebraska, tv»-wit: The northwest quarter of fl
section thirty in township twenty-seven fl
north, of range fourteen west of the 0th F. M fl
ind whicli was given to secure tiie payment1 fl
jf a promi.sory uote for the sum ot Seven I
uun< red Dollars, wit interest at the rate otfefl
'Vt percent per annum, which note wus dudW
tnu pay able on the first day of A1 arch. 18W3,ac ffl
voiding to its term-, on which note there iifl
iue the sum ot ®l.sfiM.39, that plaintiff is now fl
Lhe legal owner of suid note and mortgage fl
Vnd tor said sum with inteiestand costs un fl
jlaiutill prays for a uecree that the defemi- fl
airs Le required to pay the same, and (mat iL fl
lelau t 01 such payment, said prennsflina fl
;ie sold to satisfy Urn amount f und ddeT jg
Vou are reauired to answer said petition oi fl
>r befor* ilie 9th day of pril, A D. nO b fl
I hi it'd February 30, i9«)3. fl
GUY a. HAMILTON. t
1'laiutiff. , fl
SHERIFF’S SALE. jr]
by virtue of an order of sale directed to mt fl
Tom the clerk of the district court of Hoit fl
Joumy, Neb asku, on a judgment obtained fl
jetore the clerk ot the district court of Hoi ffl
bounty, Nebraska, on the 10th day of Janu W
iry 1903, in iavor of the The Smith brother. $fl
Loan and Trust Company asplaintitt, am fl
Against Antonie Jelen, widow of Vacla1 ifl
elen, deceased, Marie Niki,-Nlckl. ho! 'ffl
lusband. first uame uti(iown,<fltn Jelen. Ifl
me Jelen, Jr., Anton Jelen ancl\yj(jn Jelen fl
jei< g heirs of Vaclay Jelen, deetfosed as de fl
eudunts for the sum of N.ne hundred, Ufiem Ifl
ioilars and uo-lUO cents and the co&ts taxe( ffl
it $22.53 and accruing costs, 1 have ievie? ffl
jpon the following re 1 estate taken as th- ifl
property of said uefenoauts to satisfy sa^ Ifl
Aider of sale, towit; ffl
1 he southeast quarter of section seventeei it
17) in township thirty (30) north of rang Ifl
line 19) west ot the Oth p.m. in lioltcouuty fl
Nebraska. , ffl
And will offer the same for sale to the big! Ifl
A&t, bidder for cash, in hand, on the flth da ifl
if April, A. I) 1903, in front of cour Ifl
louse, in O Neill Holteounty. Nebraska, * Jfl
.he hour of 10 o clock a. in., ol said cay, wink ifl
ind where due attendance whl be given ft "fl
Jic.undcrsigued , ,fl
Dated at O’Neill, Holt county, 5tli ifeiy u |fl
March, lfe03. z ffl
OL c V- Hall, | ffl
Sheriff of SaW (Xnxnty? Ifl
