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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1925)
SPOTTED POLAND CHINA. Emil Block will have a Bred Sow Sale on March 2, 1925, 9 miles west' and 1 mile south of Verdigre, Nebr. 36-tf EMIL BLACK, Walnut, Neb. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I will not be responsible for any debt contracted by my daughter, Helen Frances, who has voluntarily left my home. 36- tf T. T. WAID. FOR RENT. My 800 acre ranch known as the Honey Creek ranch, 12 miles north and 2 miles west of O’Neill. Running water; all fenced. „ „ 37- tf Mrs. J. J. McCaffcrty. ALL OUT OF SORTS. So Was This O’Neill Woman Who Tells Her Experience. All too often women accept their pains and aches r.s natural to their sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed feel ing. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills— a stimulant diuretic. This O’Neill case is one of many: Mrs. M. D. Murphy, says: “I was so lame I couldn’t straighten up and at night I was restless and unable to sleep. Mornings I got up feeling all tired out and miserable. I had known of Doan’s Pills doing good for others and this led me to try them. I got a box at Stout’s Drug Store and I felt much better after using them. I be lieve Doan’s to be the best kidney remedy of all.” Price COc, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Murphy had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1C. H. Lubker M. E. Lubker DRS. LUBKER Chiropractic Specialists in Chronic, Nervous and Female niwpuHiow Phone 316. O’Neill, Nebr. j NEW FEED STORE In the Roberts Barn ;i; in connection7with the j Feed Barn. All kinds of i feeds and hay carried | in stock. We make de I livery. : We ao custom grinding. Office 336. Res. 270 or 303. ROBERTS & HOUGH tmmmnmmtrmtnmnmmmnimiHi O’NEILL ABSTRACT COMPANY ♦—Compiles— “Abstract of Title” The only complete set of Ab stract Books in Holt County. ipnmttffinmffiimffifflrommmnittmt Nebraska Culvert and Mfg. Co. : Austin-Western Road Armco Culverts Everything in Road jj ii Machinery. Western Representative. L. C. PETERS O’Neill :: Nebraska Spinal Analysis. Physical Diagnosis DR. C. H. LUBKER l Clmujji actor IPhone316. O’Neill,Neb. mmmnmaimmtmomimmummma :j! DR. J. P. GILUGAN j | Physician and Surgeon j Special attention given to disease of the eye and cor rect fitting of glasses. * i: mmmiamuiiamitmammmunmnm i|| W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska immammnammaaainnmntmmm H. L. BENNETT Graduate Veterinarian I Phone 304. Day or Night. O’Neill, Nebraska gfflmmawwamtmfflammmmmm tmmmmnmtmmmnnroafflmmmm j DR. L. A. CARTER | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON g Glasses Correctly Fitted. : Office and Residence, Naylor Blk. g -Phone 72- g i O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA ff ummwmtammmmmtmmmjaaaaj ' PAID LOCALS | nuntu:nnt}t$nn»mn»muut:mumtm ROOM FOR RENT.—Mrs. Quilty. 38 FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER —37tf KODAKS, FILMS, KODOK FINISH ing W. B. Graves, O’Neill. 30-tf NO. 2 HAWKISYE CA\fteRA, SPEC lal $1.98, Graves Jewelry Store. 27tf TWO-TON DODGE TRUCK FOR sale at the Willard Battery Station. O'Neill. 27-4p THE FRONTIER WILL PAY FIVE cents per pound for good clean cot ten rags. FOR SALE—PURE BRED WHITE Wyandotte Cockerels.—Aug. Smith, Opportunity, Neb. 38-2 FOR RENT—ON SHARE OF FOR cash, 760 acres of hay land. Good house and barn.—Peter Reifer. 8-tf BARRED ROCK COCKERELS — Thompson’s strain, $1 each.—Joe Stein, Meek, Nebr. 36-3 WANTED—A JOHN DEERE GANG plow and two cultivators.—P. 0. Box 461, Sidney, Nebraska. 38-2 TWENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE, mixed with expert knowledge and common sense, goes into every pair of glasses fitted by Perrigo Optical Co. See them at Golden Hotel, Friday, March 6th. 38-2 FOR SALE—PURE BRED R. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels for sale. —Mrs. James Moore, O’Neill. 37-3 “CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH, dental gold, platinum and discarded jewelry.—Hoke Smelting & Refining Co., Otsego, Michigan. 35-4 FORM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND thrwe-fourth per cent, no commis sion.—F. J. Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock Land Bank. 17-tf FOR SALE—ONE TEAM BAY mares, age 7 and 10, weighing 2500. Four miles north of fair grounds.—Joe BabI, Jr. 38-2 6*0 ACRES WELL IMPROVED, 3 miles from Kilgore, Nebraska. Pos session March 1st.—Address H. J. Abrahams, 1211 Farnam, Omaha. 37-3 IF YOU NEED THE OLD LOAN ON your farm renewed for anothter 5 or 10 years, of if you need a larger loan 1 «an make it for you.—R H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebraska. 21-tf PERRIGO OPTICAL COMPANY specialize on examining children’s eyes and in treating Crosseyes with glasses. See them at Golden Hotel, Friday, March 6th, and you will get the best service obtainable. 38-2 >K% INTEREST AND NO COMMIS sion. I am now loaning Money on Farms and Ranches at 5%% interest and no commission to pay. New Loan Company I just got.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebraska. 3-tf PETERS RANCH AT AUCTION ON March 6th, 1 p. m. We will sell to the highest bidder regardless of price, on easy terms, 1120 acres ranch high ly improved, located one-half mile east of Chambers, Nebr. Write for full particulars. NEBR. REALTY AUCTION CO., Central City, Neb. 38 The Lincoln Journal every day except Sunday until April 1st for only 35 cts., mailed in Nebraska or bordering states. This will give you the complete legislative news, of great interest to every taxpayer. Lincoln and the Journal are hours nearer most towns in the state, giving you the latest telegraphic news and markets. The Journal prints both day and night, putting a freshly printed paper on each one of the many day and night mail trains as they leave Lincoln. PRAIRIE HAY. For Sale, 50 t<#.s of prairie hay. 38-4 JOHN O’MALLEY. Ancient Harvest Rite Wbalton and one or two other oldb fashioned villages in Northumberland •till preserve certain historic and curl* >us hurvest festival rites, which many relieve date back to certain cere monies of the ancient Druids. One »f, them is that of the “Kern Baby.” The last sheaf of corn is deftly made into a doll. This is dressed in a white frock and ribbons and is carried in front of the last load to the village ihurch for blessing.—London Answers. Memorial to Peace The Portal of Peace is a massive concrete structure In the form of » gateway. It is located at Bluine, Wash., and was dedicated September 5, 1021, In honor of the peace between the United States and Canada, which had lasted for more than 100 years without a break. The memorial, which cost $40,000, stands 100 yards from the International boundary where the forty-ninth parallel meets Boundary bay. Smiles "You can usually tell whether a smile Is sincere or not," explained a young lawyer whose hobby Is psy chology. “A smile that appears quickly and disappears abruptly Is hypocritical and forced. Sincerity Is Indicated when the smile dies away slowly. In the latter instance, the muscles resume their normal position progressively j the crease of good will and pleasure obliterate themselves gradually.” Few Sharks Attack Humans The bureau of fisheries says that sharks sometimes enter relatively shal low water. Danger of attack from ibis form is very slight. That sharks do occasionally attack huinaw beings is udmitted, but the danger is far more remote than ordinary hazards of life, such as being killed by an auto mobile or death from the more com mon forms of disease. >• •W' vvwwwvvwywV The cottage sat somewhat back from the road and across from a big, old fashioned house, the very homeliness of which suggested comfort. The girl leaning on the gate leading to the cot tage looked from the one to the other and nodded her head with satisfac tion. “It will do, if I can only make the others see it,” she thought, “Even if the roof leaks there must be one or two of the rooms thnt ais lu.bltabl<s and the place will be a riot of beauty when the June roses are in bloom. However, I see its possibilities be cause I so desire It. The place is real ly forlorn.” “Slick to the possibilities,” a pleas ant voice said behind her. “When the weeds are cut and a few nails are driven into missing palings you will not know it.” The girl turned with a start, her eyes cold. She had not realized she had spoken aloud. “It does look uncared for," the man continued, criticnlly examining the cot tage and its snrroundings, “but I know its possibilities. If you wish, I will have it put in order at once.” “Are you the owner?” “I was born here. Strange how one lets the yenrs pass without coming back. I have always meant to come, but never did. I think,” he said re flectively, “that I have been waiting for just this.” He turned and looked at her for the first time. “You are a stranger to the place.” She nodded toward the big house across the way. “I am visiting friends, but I would like to remain all summek1 If the cottage Is practicable.” “It will be ready when you are ready,” he declared. At the dinner table that night she told of w’hat she had done. Margnret Alden listened with troubled face. “How could you, Nan?” she said at last. “You know how we want you with us.” “I know,” Nan answered soberly, “but I must lead my own life, Mar garet. Over there will be home, across the way will be you, my dearest friends, to call upon when—” “Did he say what brought him?” Tom Alden Interrupted. “Who?” “The doctor—your prospective land lord.” Then he chuckled. “I saw him In Washington ten days ago, but he sold nothing about coming out I won der—yes, I did tell him you were stay ing with us. He seemed Interested.” “Why, I never before saw the man.” She had been In her home a month when the accident occurred that ma terially altered her outlook upon life. Up to that time she had been absorbed In her work as an illustrator and had succeeded beyond her utmost expecta tions. Then the seemingly Impossible happened. She fell and broke her right arm and wrist—slipped upon the topmost step of the little stairway and fell to the bottom. Her mammy found her, a crumpled heap on the floor, and picked her up as Wallace Irwin knock ed at the open door. He did not hesitate. With skillful fingers and a sure knowledge as to what he was about he made the girl comfortable. As he put the finishing touches to the bundages she opened her eyes and looked strnight into the keen gray ones above her. Even In her pain their expression puzzled her. She lind seen that look In the eyes of oth er men, but that It shot^d lie in Wal lace Irwin’s caused her wonderment and annoyance. Nan drew more within herself and lie knew her reserve was due to his one moment of self-betrnyal. There after he was on his guard, but being a mun of swift action he could not long tolerate delay, and a few days after the accident he demanded hei attention. "Why did you run away from me two years ago, Nan?” “Run away? Why should I?” She hesitated, looking at him oddly. “Is It really you? I did not know It” “I have searched for you every where,” he answered gravely. “That was unnecessary.” Her eyes flashed. “Uncle Dick had no right to make me a party to such a will—to parcel me out as he did his stocks and bonds. I preferred to make my own living, as I have done.” “Tru6. But he did leave you to me with the stocks and bonds, and U was up to me to find you.” Her glance was curious. “Were you pleased to have a wife thrust upon you in so arbitrary a manner—to be forced to marry a girl, a stranger, be cause of the knoweldge she would be penniless if you did not?” He laughed. "I had seen you sev eral times, and the venture did not look undesirable. But you gave me no chance to make good. That was un fair. As for the money, I don’t want it, but I do want you. I want the op portunity to make you care. Will you give It to me?” “If I did not feel like a bundle of gold certificates, I—perhaps—” “Hang the money," he said rough ly. “I can take care of you without it. But you are a little mixed. The certificates were mine, and I turned them over to the trustees the morning I met you here. I knew you would not come to me as long as I held them. Now, will you give me my chance?” “If you really want it,” she an swered slowly. “I think I am glad to give it.” (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspa per Syndicate.) MARCELLING. Marcelling done in your home or down town. For particulars ’ ne Mrs. Pound, Phone 42. She Speaks the Language Golf Is nearly the sole topic of din ner conversation in the family of : Ruth, a Hartford City girl who Is nine. : Reproved gently by her mother for . eating a slice of watermelon too near to the rind, Ruth replied: “But moth er, I was ’sperlmenting. I found out It was just six bites to the green."— Indianapolis News. Mystery Monument The monument in Saxonian square, at Warsaw, Poland, placed there in memory of “The Unknown Soldier,” is tlie gift of an unknown donor. It was unloaded one morning at dawn and w’hen the city awoke to find It there, it was strewn with flowers and wreaths, but whence it came is a mys tery. Platinum Coins In coinage, platinum was first used in counterfeits of gold coins. From 1828 to 1845 a bona-fide platinum coin age was struck in Russia, the coinage containing some 2 per cent of iridium. A three-ruble piece was worth $2.32 of our money, hut at the present value of platinum it would bring $35. For Perfect Life Let every dawn of morning be to you as the beginning of life and every setting sun be to you as its close; then let every on<* of these short lives leave its sure record of some kindly tiling done for otiiers, some goodly strengtii or knowledge gained for yourselves.— John ltuskin. Pensions for Early Wars The United States allowed pensions to 62,009 survivors of the American Revolution or thpir widows; 67,048 who had taken part in the War of 1812; 7,'619 for the Mexican war, and 1,889 for other early wars. SUPERVISOR’S PROCEEDINGS. O’Neill, Nebraska, Jan. 29, 1925. 9 o’clock a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, all members present. Board called to order by Chairman. Minutes for Jan. 28th 1925, read and approved. * Board then went into committee of the whole and ^continued checking County officers. 12 o’clock noon com mittee arose and on motion board ad journed until 1 o’clock p. m. John Sullivan, Chairman E. F. Porter, Clerk O’Neill, Nebraska. Jan. 29th 1925 1 o’clock p. m. Board met pursuant to adjournment. All members present. Board called to order by Chairman. Board went into committee of the whole and continued checking County officers. 5 o’clock p. m. committee arose and on motion board adjourned until Jan 30th, 1925, at 9 o’clock a. m. John Sullivan, Chairman E. F. Porter, Clerk O’Neill, Nebraska, Jan. 30th, 1926 9 o’clock A. M. Board met pursuant to adjournment All members jresent. Board called to order by Chairman. Minutes for January 29th, 1925, read and approved. The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the General fund: Harry Bowen .„.$110.78 The Frontier ...... 163.62 Peter W. Duffy .. 201.27 Anna Donohoe .._.153.33 Anna Donohoe . 33.50 E .F. Porter . 166.66 E, F. Porter ... 1.69 Seth Noble ......... 338.15 C. J. Malone ..._ 7.00 N. W. Bell Tel Co.-.56.37 C. D. Roberts & Co... 10.00 Loretta Sullivan ..... 90.00 Minn. Elec. Dist Co._.44.00 B. T. Winchell . 104.17 W. C. Swigart ..... 4.20 Paddock Twp... 8.00 St. Mary’s Hospital ...... 40.00 Crescent Paint Co... 19.50 W. J. Douglas .._. 4.15 Thos. Mains ... 5.30 John Shald . 5.50 Harry Kopp .. 5.30 O’Neill National Bank .330.00 The Frontier . 105.50 Peter W. Duffy ... 10.80 Anna Donohoe ...... 12.11 S. W. Kelly . 4.20 Geo. A. Miles . 22.75 Geo. A. Miles.. 40.05 Frank Campbell..—. 13.95 N. W. Bell «Tel. Co. .....£3.59 Industrial Chem. .. 19.28 C. C. Bergstrom . 226.75 Winnie Shaughnessy . 90.00 Dorothy Dunhaver . ...90.00 Julius D. Cronin _ 43.75 C. J. Malone ...... 2.25 Wilson Drug Co.. 62.00 E. B. Bradley _ 15.00 Harren Dollarhide ..... 5.50 D. A. Criss _ 5.30 John Seger . 5.90 Mrs. J. W. Rhodes ...5.30 Thelma Green ..._.. 530 Mrs. Wm. Krotter ...$ 5.30 Wm. Beha ...$ 8.00 C. J. Malone ....v. $183.33 Opal Ashley . $90.00 J. T. Bauman . $20.15 Benn Dollarhide . $5.60 M. Campbell & Son . $13.70 Grace Joyce . -$90.00 C. B. Scott .. $9.50 Institute for F. M.77.39 The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on Soldiers Relief Fund: F. R. Davis ..$320.00 F. R. Davis ..._.$50.00 On motion the claim of L. G. Gilles pie for compensation insurance policy was allowed on the different funds as stated: Im G. Gillespie .$291.00 General ..._....16.70 Dragging . 60.70 Bridge .. 47.75 Co. Road . 75.30 Highway . 100.55 12 o’clock noon on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock P. M. John Sullivan, Chairman E. F. Porter, Clerk O’Neill, Nebraska, Jan. 30th, 1925 1 o’clock p. m. Board met pursuant to adjournment. All members present. Board called to order by Chairman, and went into committee of the whole and continued checking county offi cers. Five o’clock p. m., committee arose and on motion board adjourned until January 31st, 1925, at 9 o’clock a. m. John Sullivan, Chairman E. F. Porter, Clerk* O’Neill, Nebraska, Jan. 31st, 1925 9 o’clock a- m. Board met pursuant to adjournment, all memebrs present. Board called to order by Chairman. Minutes for Jan. 30, 1925, read and approved. The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the general fund. L. E. Skidmore ._. $92.90 C. B. Nellis .. 52.00 .L C. McKim .. 89.40 C. E. Havens ..415.40 L. L. Larson . 86.50 E. Gibson .... 152.80 John Sullivan ....88.50 The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the State Highway fund: R. A. Findley .$42.30 Seth Noble . 51.05 Carl R. Miller T. Co. 3.00 ” ” ” ” .... 5.26 Carl R. Miller T. Co. 2.78 Carl R. Miller T. Co...__ 39.44 R. A. Findley _ 29.61 Nebr. Cul. & Mfg. Co..98.88 M. Campbell and Son. 2.01 Nebr. Steel Tank .. 55.80 Nebr. Steel Tank . 102.00 Seth Noble . 26.25 J. V. Bond . 42.30 J. V. Bond .._...50.76 J. V. Bond ._.....29.61 R. A. Findley . 50.76 S. J: Faulhaber .. 110.00 O’Neill Gas and Ojl .!._...18.02 Richard Minton .110.00 Louis Seivers . 12.00 Ed. Welke .. ...84.00 A. B. McKay ..48.00 Automatic Vehicle Tag..354.37 Minn. Elec. Dist. Co... 1.50 Frank Howard ...36.75 W. H. Crippen . ,....121.10 Nash Vriesema Auto t..126J17 Lloud Gibson . .112.97 W. C. Vrooman .. .36.45 The followjng claims were audited and on separate motion were allowed on the Road fund: Standard Oil Co...$2.14 J. V. Bond ...._..84.60 Standard Oil Co. 2.85 Smith Bros. 25.00 R. A. Findley . 86.68 Nebr. and Iowa Tank...._.21.40 Smith Bros . 75.00 The following claims wgre audited and on separate motion allowed on the Bridge fund: Martin Mjksch .$ 3.00 Christ Westrom . 40.35 Inman Imp. Hwd. Co.'.10.60 Seth Noble . 66.25 M. Campbell and Son.18.92 Ed. Sparks . 1.50 (First publication Feb. 19.) UNITED STATES COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA, NORFOLK DIVISION. In the Matter of Henry Morris Vol quardsen, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of Middle Branch, County of Holt, within said District. Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of February, A. D., 1925, the said Henry Mprris Volquardsen, was duly adjudged bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, in the city of Norfolk, County of Madison, and State of Nebraska, on the 5th day of March, A. D., 1925, at one o’clock in the afternoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Norfolk, Nebraska, Feb ruary 16, 1925. H. F. BARNHART, 38-1 Referee in Bankruptcy. (First publication February 12) GRADING IN PADDOCK TOWNSHIP. Bids will be received by Township Clerk for the following in Township 31, Range 11: One mile between Section 7 and 18 and one-fourth mile between Sections 9 and 4, also 1 mile between Sections 8 and 5, in Township 32, Range 11. One mile between Sections 34 and 3, and one-half mile between Sections 33 and 4, on township line between Town ships 31 and 32, Range 11. Also one-half mile between Sections 26 and 35, and one mile between Sec tions 26 and 27, in Township 32, Range 11. Also 40 rods between Sec tions 31 and 6, and between the two bridges by Wm. Devall’s. All bids to be in by March 2,1925. No bids to exceed $100.00 a mile. The board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. ALBERT KATZOR, 37-8 Township Clerk. (First publication Jan 29.) (W. J. Hammond, Attorney.) LEGAL NOTICE. Ex. B. Carter and Pioneer Valley Savings Bank of Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, a corporation, non-resident defend ants are notified that on January 26, 1925, A. W. Miner as alaintiff, com menced an action in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, against Art E. Skaw, Sarah E. Skaw, his wife, Ex. B. -Carter, Pioneer Valley Savings Bank of Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, a cor poration, Oscar E. Roben and Cn&Tles J. Hinshilwood, as defendants the ob ject and prayer of which are to fore close a real estate mortgage executed by Art E. Skaw and Sarah Skaw, his wife, to H. L. Craven, to secure a note of $6,400, dated May 1, 1920, and which mortgage was recorded in office of County Clerk of Rock County, Ne braska, on May 24, 1920, in Book “X” of mortgages at page 361 of the rec ords of Rock County, Nebraska, and on June 2, 1920, was recorded in the office of the County Clerk of Holt County, Nebraska, in Book 127 of mortgages at page 667 of the records of Holt County, Nebraska, and which mortgage conveyed The East Half of Southeast Quarter of Section 27 and the Southwest Quarter of Section 28 and the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 25 and the East Half of the Southeast Quar ter of Section 24, all in Township 32 North, of Range 17 West in Rock County, Nebraska, and the Southwest Quarter of Southwest Quarter of Sec tion 19, Township 32 North, of Range 16 West in Holt County, Nebraska. Plaintiff alleges he is the owner and holder of said note and mortgage; that default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage and that said note and mortgage are due and payable and prays that an accounting be had of the amount due thereon and that the real estate above described be sold to satisfy the sum found due. You are required to answer said pe tition on or before March 9, 1925. A. W. MINER, 35-4 Plaintiff. (First publication Jan. 22.) SALE BY SPECIAL MASTER UN DER DECREE. By B. H. Dunham, Special Master, 501 Securities Building, Omaha, Nebraska. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, by virtue of an order of sale is- * sued out of the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska, Norfolk Division, and in pursuance of the decree of said court rendered on September 22, 1924, and which was filed with the Clerk of said Court on said date, in an action therein pend ing, to-wit: No. 51-Equity, wherein Frank H. Binder is plaintiff and James Hawk, Christina Hawk, John F. Drayton, V. B. Kadlec, real name unknown, J. L. Fisher, real name un known and Th. D. Sievers, real name unknown, are defendants, whereby three mortgages on the property hereinafter described were foreclosed, and the undersigned was appointed Special Master of this court to sell said property and execute said de cree, and, by virtue of the authority in me vested by said decree and order of sale, I, B. H. Dunham, as such Master, will, on the 6th day of March, 1925, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at the Court House, in O’Neill, the county seat of Holt County, Nebras ka, sell at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, the property on which said mortgages were fore closed, which said property is situate in the County of Holt and State of Ne braska, and known and described as follows, to-wit: The South Half of the South Half (S% S%) Section Number ed Twenty (20), Township Num bered Twenty-seven (27) North Range Numbered Nine (9) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing one-hundred sixty (160) acres more or less, ac cording to government survey. To satisfy the plaintiff in the sum of $4,415.50, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from September 22, 1924, until paid, which amount constitutes a lien on the mortgaged premises prior to the estates, interests or liens of any of the parties defendant to said cause; to satisfy defendant, Y. B. Kadlec, in the sum of $3,264.50, with interest thereon at 8 per cent per annum from September 22, 1924, which amount constitutes a second lien upon the mortgaged premises; to satisfy de fendant, J. L. Fisher, in the sum of $3,270.00, with interest thereon at 7 per cent per annum from September 22, 1924, which amount constitutes a third lien upon the mortgaged prem ises; and to satisfy the sum of $73.14 costs shown on said order of sale, and the accruing costs; the proceeds of said sale to be applied, upon con firmation of said sale, as follows, to- ^ wit: 1. io the satisfaction of the un paid costs herein that have accrued or that may accrue. 2. To the payment to plaintiff of said sum found to be due him, with interest thereon, as above provided, and his costs herein expended. 3. To the payment to the defend ant, V. B. Kadlec, of the sum found to be due him, with interest thereon as above provided, and his costs here in expended. t \ £° the Payment to defendant, J. L. Fisher, of the sum found to be due him, with interest thereon as above provided, and his costs herein expended. 5. The surplus, if any, to be paid to such of the defendants herein as may be shown at that time to be en titled to the same. All as provided by said order of sale and decree. Said sale will be held open for one place aforesaid. 19?5&ted thlS 19th day °f Janu»ry, Special Master S' ttoPlJnited'States strict Com-t.for the District of Nebiaska, Norfolk Division. 34-7