THE STICK OF LIFE A FEW GOOD THINGS, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. Deacon Knew Well What the Trou ble With the Young Men Wat— Why Count Wae Dissatisfied With Bride’* Dowry. A Lesson on Ethic*. "My darling," said a mother, taking leave of her newly-married daughter, "In wedded life there Is much to bear and forbear; but remember this— never hit your husband with the paste roller or potato-masher. The presence of hair on your pastry or mashed po tatoes would lower you in the esteem of your friends. If occasion arises the poker is quite a3 effective and more ladylike." How Washington ‘‘Side-Stepped.’’ "George Washington had a very peaceful and happy married life,” re marked the man who likes biog rah pies. "Had he?” responded the coarse and Ill-Informed person. 'Tm glad to hear that. I always suspected that It might be different, owing to Washington's utter incapacity for telling anything but the truth.” 8lip of the Tongue. "I am going to have a number of friends to dinner to-night, and I will want some lobsters,” said the citi zen, rushing Into the fish market. “Yes,” replied the fish dealer, rub bing his hands; "how many lobsters are you going to have?” “Sir!” "I mean how many lobsters will you require." Exacting. "So you had to close the show?” "Yes," answered the manager with the plaid vest. “Wjjat was the trouble?” “To much erase for realism. There was a counterfeiting scene, and the actors said they couldn't go through with it unless they could see what money looked like once In a while.” The Same Old Game. “And who,” whlsnered a member of the leg.slatlve committee, “is to get the hot end of this deal?” “The people," wildly exclaimed the irate member who was floating with the reformers. "Oh, well, then, go ahead,” said the first member, in a relieved tone. "I didn't know but what it was to be one of us for a change." Fatal Error. Markley—I was foolish enough to remark to my wife that I rather ad mired those new waists that button down the back. So she got one. Ascum—Well, you practically told her to get it. Markley—Oh, that was all right, but now she insists that she must have a maid to button it for her. Poor Opinion of Esau. “What can you tell me about Esau?” asked the Sunday school teacher of the Juvenile class. “Esau,” replied a little fellow, with all the confidence of one who feels himself on safe ground, "was a feller what wrote a book and swapped the copyright for a mess of potash.” Was Worth More. Count (to his fiancee's father, who Is a rich banker)—You will only give 1100.000 to your daughter as a dowry! I would havo you remember, air, that four-and-twenty ancestors will turn in their graves when I mar ry a commoner. In the Country Church. I a* The Village Parson (preaching)—T tell you, brethren, last horses are ruining our young men. Deacon (Just waking up)—No, it ain’t It’s ther slow ones. Phoebe's Feet. She (after the service)—What makes you think my feet are so small? He—I noticed, while we were in church, that you seemed to have no trouble in getting them into my silk hat.—Scraps. A Sudden Departure. Clapham—Didn’t your new cook leave you rather suddenly? Brixton—Yes. She got mixed in her dates. She had a policeman and a burglar call on her the same even ing. Taking No Chances. Mr. Younghusband—Why don’t you try your hand at cooking, dear? Mrs. Y.—Well, 1 will if you will promise to continue to love me. Neatly Trapped. “Arp you fond of birds?” she asked Innocently, as she stood at toe piano fumbling the music. "I dearly love them,” he replied with never a shadow of suspicion. Then she ran her slender fingers over the keys and began to sing, "O, Would I Were a Bird.” Explained. Silas—‘What was the parson’s text to-day?” Cyrus—“'Learn to Look Up.’” Silas—‘‘‘Learn to Look Up'? H’m! He must think we ai > going to a town where they have the sky scrapers.” • Those Tall Girls. Cholly—Yes, Indeed, my love for you has broadened me greatly. Sweet Kathleen—It hasn't length ened you any, has It, Cholly? Abbreviated Costumes. :Mrs. Oableigh—What did the ladles wear at the banquet? Oableigh—I can’t remember, except that their frocks would have made admirable ralny-day outfits Mrs. Oableigh (horrified)—What! Oableigh—If they had walked on their hands. It Made No Difference. There had been a little family jar and she was sulking. "You have no right to refuse me," she said. "When I promised to marry you I told you that I always wanted my own way, and you said that made fio difference.” "Well, it doesn't, does It?” he re torted. "You don’t get It, do you?” Thus It happened that she called him a mean thing. Poyal -ads. "The papers say that Queen Alex andra's hobby Is clocks.” "Yas, 1 noticed ’he other day that one of her royal sisters Is very fond of fine poultry.” “Well, 1 fancy It requires a much higher degree of intelligence to set a hen than to set a clock." Turned the Other Way. "You can’t judge by appearances, paw,” said Farmer Sorghum's eldest daughter. “Beneath the roughest ex terior may nestle the heart of gold." The old man looked thoughtful. “That sounds nice,” he said, 'but It seem to me It’s Jest the opp'site with a gold brick.” A Forecast. Olden—You’re cultivating rather ex travagant tastes. Youngman—Oh, well, when I get a start in the world I expect to have all the money I want. Olden—Well, at that rate, you'll want all the money you expect to have. Suspicious of the Gilt Edges. “This Is what I call a gilt-edge In vestment,” said the persuasive agent. “Yes,” answered Farmer Corntassel, "but that's just hew it was with the gold brick I bought. The edges were line, but the inside was a delusion and a snare." Gave Her Such a Scare. Husband—Darling, I believe that 1 am falling. Wife (in alarm)—Gracious! How often I have warned you, George against your foolish speculations! Husband—I don’t mean in business dear; I mean I’m falling in health. v/ife (relieved)—O, is that all? Logical. He—“Do you lleve the missiuf link will ever be found?’ She—“Of course not.” He—’Why?” She—“Because if found it will noi be the missing link.’ Cinderella Revised. Cinderella's fairy godmother hac changed the pumpkin into a coach But Cinderella was not satisfled. “Oh, fuge!” she exclaimed. ’Whi couldn’t you have changed it into ai automobile?” Ill-Considered. Caller—Mr. Sharpe, I have come t< ask your advice as to the qulckes way to be relieved from any debts. Lawyer (thinking for a moment o something else)—Pay them. Generalities Unsafe. “Is it good luck to have a black ca follow you?” “It all depends, I suppose, on wheth er you're a mouse or a man.” Draw Your Own Conclusion. “Was your last mistress satisflei with you?* “Well, mum, she said she was ver; pleased when I left.” Beyond His Control. I "Dear me,” said the good-looking fe male visitor to the superintendent of the lunatic asylum, “what a vicious look that woman has we just passed In the corridor! Is she dangerous?” “Yes, at times,” replied the superin tendent, evasively. “But why do you allow her such freedom ?” “Can’t help it " “But isn’t she an Inmate and under your control?” "No. She is not under my control. She’s my wife.” As It Sometimes Happens. “Anyway,” said Enpeek, with a sigh long drawn out. “I may be able to worry along if they don’t arrest me for bigamy.” “Arrest you for bigamy!” exclaimed the acting head of the misfit combina tion. "What in the name of goodness do you mean by that?” “Just what I said,” replied the meek and lowly martyr. “I seem to have married not only you, but your moth er and all the rest of your family as well.” Nothin' Doin’. The Lady—Don’t you ever get tired doing nothing? Wily William—Lidy, believe me, I git so tired doin’ nothin’ that I can’t do nothin’ else! A Serious Problem. ‘"Sh a great question,” said Flutterby, and he sat down midway of the stairs to consider it. “What?” snapped his wife, who was waiting at the head to explain it was 3 a. m. “There ’sh two of you up zhere. Problem is, have I been taking too many dzhinks or—huh—marryin' too many wives?”—Washington Times. Making It Easy. "My Dear Sir,” wrote the editor to the persistent young author, “in order to simplify matters somewhat we are inclosing a bunch of our ‘de clined with thanks’ notices. If you will put one of these in an envelope with your manuscript and mall it to yourself it will make it easier for all of us, and you will be saving some thing in postage as well.” Proof Not Pacifying. Dolly Sweett'oynge—And will you tell me solemnly, Harold, looking me steadily in the eyes, that ever since our engagement you have not kissed another girl? Harold Hardpressed—Solemnly and truly, Dolly. Why, I haven’t even asked but four, and every one of them -happened to know of our engagement. A Proposal? “Yes; papa's been speculating rath er wildly lately ” said Miss Nuritch. “but I don’t os « what he does with his money. I've got resources of my own, you know.” "Yes?” replied Mr. Wood Marrier. “Don't you think, Maggie—er, that is ■—Miss Muritch, that you had better /husband’ your resources?” New Cc'isiderations. “So you are not concerning your self about the ratio between gold and .silver?” “No,” answered ‘'e rural voter; “what I want to °e* • ow Is some defi nite and satlsfs or> relationship be tween a five dollar bill and a ton of coal, or two bits and a pound of beef.” Something Wrong. "Maria,” said old Growells, “don’t I allow you enough pin money?” "Yes, dear,” replied the other half of the sketch. “My allowance is ample.” “Then why is it,” continued Grow ells, “that I can never find a pin about the place when I happen to want one.” The Modest Humorist. "Whak do you regard,” asks the In terviewer, “as the period of greatest development in American humor?” Here the person who is being; Inter viewed waxes thoughtful. At last he answers: “Well, I have been writing jokes for the past five years.” Not So Bad as That. Sympathetic Listener—In those dreary, desolate wastes, Mr. Dash pole, 1 suppose you grew fond even of your dogs?” Returned Arctic Explorer—Heav eng, no, miss! We had plenty of pem i mican and walrus meat. Her Excuse. ; “Didn’t I see that young man with his arms around you?” “Yes, but we were just practicing the position for the waltz.” “Don’t you know that?” “Well, yes, I suppose I do; but I wanted to be sure.” Knew Whereof He Spoke. Towne—Wasn’t that Cholly Sap head who was just talking to you? ' Browne—Yes. There’s a fellow who has more money than brains. ’ Towne—Really? Browne—Yes, I just lent him $2. if Harnessm. HWn^ You can make your har- (fmiwfffBt cBlfsil ness aa soft as u glove WStf and na tough aavvire by fMj TAJmrf Jmk\ W using E V If EK A Hn r- W WA W 1 n«*» Oil. You can /AMRl jlM; WA lengthen its life—make it LW /QWC IBwWaVM last twice as long as it Kf/Cyffivll Tf EUREKA Jf l| Harness Oil 1 Bm makes a poor looking har- Rnl HMH, ness like new. Mude of «/ pure, heavy bodied oil, es- raisa DMf/ pedal I v prepared to with- ImM Hmjj stand iho weather. !%.! j|f Made bj STANDARD Gil CO. vll PROFIT The matter of feed is of tremendous importance to the farmer. Wrong feeding is loss. Right feeding is profit. The up-to-date farmer knows what to feed his cows to get the most milk, his pigs to get the most pork, his hens to get the most eggs. Science. But how about the children ? Are they fed according to science, a bone food if bones are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they arc thin and weak and a blood food if there is anemia? Scott’s Emulsion is a mixed food; the Cod Liver Oil in it makes flesh, blood and muscle, the Lime and Soda make bone and brain. It is the standard scientific food for delicate children. Send for free sample. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott & Bo wr\e CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $11 all druggist,. APPLICATION FO DRUGGIST PERMIT. Matter of application of A. 11. Farnsworti for liquor license To the chairman ai d board of supervisor of Holt county, Nebraska: Notice is hereby tfiven that A H. Farm worth has til* d his petition with the county clerk of Holt county, Nebraska, tor a dnur Kists license to sell malt, spoitom- and vir • qous ll(ii ors for medical, medicinal, median leal and chemical purposes ai I'apre. Verdi gre township. Holt county, Nebraska, fr m May 1,1908, to April 30, 19* 4. If there be u< objections, remonstrance or protest tiled within two weeks i ri r to the 1st day of May, 1903, said license will he granted. 40-2 A. H. FARNSWORTH, Applicant. H. W. PHILLIPS AUCTIONEER. Cries sales in either German or Eng lish. Satisfaction guaranteed. Twen ty years experience. ATKINSON, - - NEB. W. E. OUSCEY, PRACTICAL HORSE SHOEING Price Reasonable and satisfaction guaran teed BAIN’S OLD SHOP. O’NEILL. NEB. ia! 0 c H S Puroti... Tickata and Conaian »o. Freight via the F.,E.& M.V. Railroad TRAM'S DEPART: « GOING ■ AST. Passenger east. No. 4, 9:57 a. » Freight east, No. 24, 12:01 p. » Freight east, No. 28, 4 (X* p. m GOING Vi B8T. Passenger west, No. 8, 10:GtJ p. »' Freight west, No. 27, 5 32 p. m gv.>i.rht N0, 23 I.oral 2:5Cp.m E. R. Adams, Agent \ . . TIME CARD GREAT NORTEERN RAILWAY WILMAli & 8IOTTX FALLS KAILWAY. Passenger. Daily Except Sunday. 9:50 p m Ar.. .('entral Time....Lv 10:10 A. m. MixedTrain, Daily, Except Sunday. 4:20 p. m. Ar.• entral Time.Lv 8:50 r. m. Close connections at ioux City for all points. For rates and further information call on or address Gko. H. Hf.bkkt. Agent. SALE OF PUBLIC LAND. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. O’Neill, Nebraska, Feb. 25, 1903. Notice is hereby given that in pureanee of instructions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under authority invest ed in him by Sec 2455, K. S. U. 8., as amended by the act ot February 2a, 1895, we will pro ceed to offer at public sale on the 22nd dav of April, next, at this office, the N YV U S W U. -ec 28,T 31 N , R 12 W Any Hnd all persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to tile their claims in this efficeon or before the day of sale,otherwise their rights wll be forfeited S. J. WEEKES, 35-4 Register SHERIFF S SALE. Notice is hereby gi\ en that by virtue ot an ord rof sale issued to me by the clerk nf the district court of Holt comity, \ebraska. in ease of County of Holt vs Justl"M< Carty , sr., Elizabeth McCarthy, and Cornell College were defendants; that I will off *r for sale to tlie highest bidder for cash in front of the court-hou e in O’Neill, Holt county. Nebras- ! ka. 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 section 14 * nd the nort h half of the southeast quait« r of ection 23, In township25 north ot range n ne fO > west of the rib p m.. except 5 acres out of the northeast corner of said north half of the norti east quarter of said i **eetlo 28 to satisfv a d* crec entered In *«Hid cause Dec mber 31. 1H*> . for t he plaintiff for '41.0 and now owed by defendu 1 Cornel* 1 oil* ge on its answer and cross-petition tiled in said cause for $862 aud eo.-t.s $50 28 and ac cruing costs. C. E HALL. 88-5 Sheriff of Holt County, Neb. B IDLE NOTICE. Sealed uroposa s will be received at the office of the county c e k, C’Neill Nebraska, until 12 o’clock. Api'l' 20, 1903 for the build ing of a bridge across tin Elkhorn river in Evn- g precinct about the center of the S-‘7-9 Said bridge to be a niie and strnger b idge. Contractor to furnish plan and spec iticaiion. 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 ol supervisors re serves the right to reject any and all bid-*. E. S. G1LMOUR. 37-4 County lerk BRIDGE N TI E. 8ea h* proposals will be received a* tin office ot the county cl rk, O'Neill Nebraska until 12 o’clock. April 2u, 1903. fur the building ol a bridge across 1 he South Fork creek, on section and range line he* ween section 6 26-11 and section 1-20-12 be ween McClure and Chambers prtelects. Said bridge to bea pile and stringer bridge. Contractor to furnish plan- aud specifications. The county to f ji ni-h the piling for s id bridge delivered ut tlie ite ot the bridge. All bids to be sealed a d marked ‘Proposa for Bridge ” The b-ard of s> pervisors re serves th* right to reject anv or a i bid . E. S Oil Vii (JR, 37-4 ( ounry Clerk LEGAL NUT IK. William T, Wilder ami Linda W. W Ider. his wife, non-resiuents defendants, wi 1 Like noth e that on the 9th day of Mar h. 1903. Gharh s E Gi‘ son. p aiutiff. filed his petition in the district court of Holt c uutv, Nebras ka, against you. impleaded with the County of Holt, and John Doe, whose name is un known. tlie object and prayer of w hich ate to foreclose a certain mortgage executed ny William T. Wilde , aud Linda W V\ilu* r upon he northeast quarter (neV-O of section three 31 township twenty-five [251 range [12] Holt coi nty, Nebraska, to The Guaranty luVesi un nt Company* and give to secur* the puv m< nt of a romissory note ol six hundred dollars [ItOO.Od] to be due and payatde on he first day of May 1894. with interest at seven per cent from date until due and ter pet ce t. thereat ter, a. d upon which is due the -utn of $1,275.00. Said mortgage was recorded i book 4. of mortgages at pages 543 of the »eeords of Holt county , Nebraska. You are required to answer said petition n or btlorc Monday, the 20th day of April. C. A, HOBINSON, Kearney, Nebr. 37-4 Att« rney for plaintiff. LEGAL NO * ICE. To Etta F Crow, widow of w iliiam (’row, deceased. Emily Andrews.-Andrews iter husband, f rank L Crow.-Crow, bis wife, Edgar Crow,-row, his wife, Wil liam Cro ,-( row, his wife John Doe. iruenume unknown, defendants, will take n t. ce that on the 9th clay of March, 1993. hat lea E Gibson, plaint iff . tiled Ills petition in the d'i-trict court of llolt county. Nebras ka, tlie object and pi aye of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage on the south east quarter o» th So tit ast quarter (sel4 of e]4) section 2 and north half \i\%) northeast quart* r *neJ4) and northeast quart r(nej£) f norihwe-l quarter (nwl4) of section 1 owm-hip • 6 nort h range 15 Iloltcoii ty. Ne raska, which -ai l mortgage wft» executed *>y ( harh s huff. an*i Ida h. Huff, hi w ile. on he lhii day of line. 1888. lo secure the pay ment of their promissory note for the sum of 1 »ne thousand dollars, ($1000y to be due on the 1st day of June, 1893 Winch said mortgage was recorded in Book 39 of mortgages, at page 282 Plaintiff prays fora decree In the sum of $2192.50. That -aid mortgage be foreclosed md said premiss be sold to satisly said amount. Plaintiff further all ges that John hoe. whose true name is ut known, has, or claims to have, some inteiest in said premises by v rtue • f an unrecorded deed. You are requir- d to answ rthis petition on • >r before Monday. April 20, 1U03. 0. A. HOBINSON, Kearney, Neb 37-4 Attorney.lor plaintiff. NOTICE. To Lucia N Fan ton, (a minor), and Luca A. Ferry, gua dian ol Lucian N Fauton,(a minor)) The above named defendants and each of them will take notice that tlie plaintiff her- - u, Hugh liurgt ss. has commenced an action n the district court of Holt county Nebras ka. against them and each of them i he ob ject and prayer being to quiet the title in and t the i ortheast quarter of section eight (8), township t wenty-seven (-7). range fifteen (15) west of the 6th p. m in Holt county. Nebras ka. and for a decree finding that the defen dants and each ol them have no claim, right, iltle or interest in or to said premise and that the same be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff and for other equitable relief and that the plaintiff be decreed to be the owner of all tlie interest of said minor in and to said above described real estate. You are required to answer -aid petition on or before the 20th day of April. ittOo 37-4 It K DICKSON, a tty for plaintiff. NOTICE. To Knotts and Penny i A partnership com. posed of John M Knotts and Fannie S Pen ney.) John M. Knotts and wife, Jennie Kno ts. William A Penny and wife, Fanny S. Penny, Norm n F Thompson. Ell wood Johnson. Mrs Ell wood Johnson, first and full name unknown and George K. Johnson, non-residents defendants. You and each of you will take notice that the plaintiff, Michael Ly ons, has commenced an action in the the district court ol clolt county, Nebraska, against you and ouch of you. the object and prayer being to fore close a certain real estate mortgage given by Michael J. Stafford and wife to the Farmers Loan and'• rusi Company of Kansas on the 1st day of April. 1881) upon the following de scribed real estate situated In Holt county, N* braska. towit: The west half of the southeast quarter and northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section seven (7), and northwest quarter of outhwest quarter of sec tion eight (8), township twenty-nine (29) range ten (10) west of the 6th p. m. 8aid mortgage being given to secure their note of 1800 of that date due five years after date* which plaintiff al leges be is the owner of and that there is due him thereon the sum of fttiUU. Plaintiff pi ays for a decree finding the amount due him and that you be required to pay the I same or that said land be sold to saiisiythe] t*ame and plaintiff further prays that ihe in- ' tervst of ilie defendants. Eliwood Johnson and wife, Mrs. El wood J ohm* on and George K. Johusun in said real estate, be decreed to be subject to the lien of i laintitlN mortgage and for other and equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before the llth day of May. 1903. 40-4 U. K. DICKS JN, Attorney for Plaintifi, 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 Valiev Bank. 13tf 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" K It, DICKSON, Jy 45-4 Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE. To au uel L Knapp, Julia A. Minor,widow, Jt. J. I* isk and the unknown heirs ol Mary J. Doolittle, deceased, L. G. Dm little, and husband.-Dooliitle, delendanls. You will each take uot.ee that ou t..e 2bth day of January, .9U.», harles VanGorder, plaintiff tiled his peii ion in tin district court ui Holt County, Nebraska, against you and ea> ii of y« u, tlie object of said action being to foreclose a certain mortgage ex- on ted by the defend.»nt, Samuel u. Knapp to the plain tiff upon ihe southeast quarter « f ection two, township tw my-nine (29>, range lourleen U4i. west of tht- Gth P. M., in Holt d county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of s' ■ tits not ol &2U0.GU, dated May bill, i«k3, and uue May Ist, Ibbb, and Upon whicli theie is now due ibesqm of $195 for w hicu sum with tut rest from this uute plaintiff prays for a decree that the del end ants be required to pay the same o that said premises may he sold t satisly the amount found uue and for other equiiabie relict. You arc required to answer said petit on on or beloiv the bih day of April, 1903 it. K. DlCK'ON. 35-4 Attorney fo* Plaintiff. LEGAL NO * ICE. To .Jeremiah Lynch and Mrs. Jeremiah Ly uch herieai name unknown, William H Smith trustee, John Due real name unknown, and Thomas H. Mu it s, non-r* sident delend auls: You are hereby notified that on the 2bth day ot February, A . 1903,Guy A. Ham ilton, Plaintiff, Hi* d his petition in the Dis trict Court of Holt county, Nebraska, against you and others as defendants, to-wii: Jere miah Lynch and Mrs.Jeremiah M uch her real name unko wn, William H. Smith trustee, and Joi n Doe real name uukuoau, Thomas 11. Morns. Valley Cattle Co. a corporation, * rank M. Tytrull. Euwiu S. Lvt s, Ida C. l\\es, his wile, the object and pray er oi whieb peti tion is to foreclose-a mortgage deed made, execute , and delivered on the first day of March, 1888, by 1 humus H. Morris as moilga ger, to C. H. 'ioncray, mortgagee, upon and conveying the property de c ibtd as foi ows, bitumen in the Cou ty of Holt and State of Nebraska, t -wit: The northwest quarter of section thirty in township twenty-seven north, of range fourteen nest of thebtll P. M , and which was given to secure the puyment of a promissory note for the sum ot Seven iiuu red Dollars, wit interest at the rate of T1/* percent per annum, which note was due auU pay able ou the first day of March.Ibil3,ac cording to its term-, on which note there is due the sum ot $1,224.39, thai plaintiff is now the legal owner of said note and mortgage. I And lor said sum with Intel est and costs the ■ plaintiff m ay s for a decree that the defend- ' an is be required to pay the same, and that in defau>t oi such payment, said premises in a/ be sold to satisfy the amount f und due. You are required to answer said petition on or befor. the bth day of »pril, A. D. Jt03. Dated February 2b, 1903. GLY a. HAMILTON, 35-4 Plaintiff. SHERIFF S SALE. liy virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the clerk of the district court of Holt county, Neb* aska, on a judgment obtained before the clerk of the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, ou the 10th day of Janu ary 1Du3, in iavorof the The Smith Broth ejyt Loan and Trust Company aspluintiff. Xv against Antonie Jelen, widow of Vaclafv eleu, decease d. Marie Niki,-Nickl. her husband, first name unnown, Anna Jelen, vac Jelen, Jr., Anton Jelen and John Jel»*n, being heirs of Vaclay Jelen, deceased as de fendants for the sum of Anne hundred, fifteen dollars and no 11)0 cents and the costs taxed at $22.53 und accruing costs, I have levied upon the following real estate taken as the property of said defendants to satisfy said order or sale, towit: '1 he southeast quarter of section seventeen (17) in township thirty (30) i orth of range nine 19) west ot the bth p.m. in holt county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the high est bidder for cash, in hand, ou the 6th day of April, A. D. ,1903, in front of court house, in O’Neill. Holt county. Nebraska, at v. the hour of 10 o’clock a m„ ol said nay, when j and where due atteudanev will be given by 1 the undersigned. Dated at O’Neill, Holt county, 5th day of March, 1803. 30-5 c. E. Hall, Sheriff of Said County.