r
Dec 34 '&o6.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
p
TQ2 UINDD
r fcEiLra Dim
CCcrrV l58.by! Author.
Chraj B.a t)ro other, aad wa-wCl tike
tt plaoea cf the gnarda below. Put the
whole Ud under arrest and search ev
ery tnca. VTfoen yon oome to examine
tLe mceta, 70a will diaoorer that all
an unloaded. After taking care of the
Sjsarda there should be an toapection of
the eaea and the priaonera. They hare
been aaing aawa and fllea down below. "
Cxszell apoka in cuch a calm, cool
way that X looked at him in anger,
tLiaking he waa inclined to joke. He
went on to explain that be had been
keeping Tigilant watch, and that he
would atake hialife on being correct in
hia assertions, and i lost no time in no
tifying the captain and the doctor. We
moved In the matter so cautiously that
sot eren one cf the aailora who waa to
replace the guarda auspeoted what waa
up. At 7 o'clock, aa Hooper and three
of bia men gathered at the fore hatch,
the captain ordered them aft, and four
aailora took their placet, At the aame
moment Haskell deaoended to the oagea
with two men and told the guarda they
were wanted on deck. Of the eeven
muaketa held by the guarda all were
capped, hut not one loaded Hooper pre
tended to be highly indignant at being
interfered with, and force had to be need
before hia person could be searched. A
number of files and aawa, all betraying
evidences of recent use, were found
about his clothing.
The guard below waa re-enforced and
the cages examined. Bars had been cut
In every one of them, and it had been
planned to make a rush and capture the
bark aa the first gang waa turned up.
We hadn't got to the bottom of affairs
yet when a British man-of-war, on her
way home from the Oape, waa alongside
of us. The prisoners below, led by Ben
Johnson, were hooting and yelling, and
all our passengers were badly upset at
the turn of affairs, though all danger
was over before they knew anything of
the situation. The captain of the man-of-war
had full authority to investigate
and to act. He was at first minded to
put a guard and a sailing master aboard,
but Captain Clark was not a man to be
sat upon in that fashion, There had
been a conspiracy, but no mutiny. We
bad proved ourselves equal to the emer
gency, and there was 00 excuse for in
terference. Captain Hodgson, aa be waa
named, waa determined on seeing pun
fehment meted out, however, and after
ha had had 10 or 18 of the convicts be
fore him it was plainly evident that
Cooper and two of his guards had oome
aboard with the sole object in view of
assisting two of the worst convicts to
regain their liberty. The four other
guards were honest men, and the ohargea
in their muskets had been drawn while
they were asleep. Ben Johnson, a dou
tie murderer named Finch and a high
way robber and murderer named Wat
son were the ringleaders of the conspira
cy and were to have control of affair!
in case the mutiny was a success,
"Call all hands to witness the pun
ishnient, and then give every one of the
aix fellows two dozen on the bare back,"
ordered Captain Hodgson.
A file of marines was sent aboard of
us, as also a boatswain's mate to wield
the cat, and one after 'another the con
spirators were seized up to the grating
and given his allowance. Hooper broke
down and cried for mercy and acted the
part of a craven, bat all the others were
rather defiant. Bon Johnson was the
fourth man seized up. As they were
making him secure he turned to me and
said:
"All I wanted to get possession of the
ship for was that I might settle with
you and Mary. It's your turn now, but
mine is certain to come. "
"What's that! What's that!" de
manded Captain Hodgson as the words
reached his ear. "He threatens, does
he I Bo'suu, give him an extra dozen
well laid on." -
CHAPTER VIIL
' HOW MATTERS IMPKOVBD. ,
The man-of-war remained with us
1 until the cages were made secure, and
" when ready to resume her voyage Hoop
er, Lorkins and Green were ordered
aboard to be landed in England. They
made no objections, knowing that ws
could clap them in irons if they remain
ed on the bark. There wasn't the slight
est doubt that they had shipped for
'the purpose of liberating the prisoners,
but there were reasons why we wished
to be rid of them as quietly as possible.
It waa lucky for us that Captain Hodg
son of the man-of-war was an exoep
itioa to the average. By straining a point
'he could have taken charge of the Hin
du and returned ua to England, and
. that would nave meant financial rum
1 to the owners. He was satisfied, how
lower, that the, Bnmmarv nunishment
meted out to the four men, together
with the removal of the confederates
.named, would put an end to our trou
bles. He hauled Dr. Hoxton over the
Wis pretty severely, had a sharp word
for the remainder of the guards and our
Brew, and when the Hindu resumed her
course officers and passengers felt great
iy relieved. I cannot say that the pun
ishment of the ringleaders had a moral
effect on either the punished or those
who looked on and feared to get the
aame dose. You cannot better the na
ture of a criminal by any form of cor
poral punishment We did not hope for
that The object was to cow them, and
this waa folly accomplished. Even Ben
Johnson, who had ieoeived a double
dose, and who must have felt the dis
grace keenly, acted like a totally differ
ent man.
U had to have three guards in the
rlaoe of those taken away, and Captain
Crrk arranged with Haskell, Thomas
ari Caundera to fill the places. Saun
&n wu one of the four married men
among the passengers, you will remem
ber, while Thomaa waa the man we
were returning to the Cape. I wish to
give Dr. Hoxton all possible credit, and
therefore say that he made an earnest
effort to do hia duty after we resumed
our voyage. The trouble with him waa
that he waa not the man for the place.
He was not a good Judge of human na
ture, and he lacked that force of charac
ter which 'compela respect and that
courage which enforces obedience al
most without command. Tne "lnnu
enoe" which forced him into the posi
tion should be held to account
We had manydayaof Una weather
after the man-of-war left us, and no
convict ship ever held her course under
more favorable auspices. It was during
this period that I began to see more of
Mary Williams. I have admitted that I
bad taken a great fancy to the girt.
You may even call it a case of love on
my part, and I will not deny the alle
gation. I was not so sort beaded, now
ever, as to flatter myself that I could
win her in a week. Her parents felt
grateful to me, and I knew that she
shared in the feeling. ' wny not r 1 nao
helped to save her from lasting igno
miny. This foeling of gratitude caused
her to meet me in a inendiy manner,
and I compelled myself to be satisfied
with that. Whenever circumstance!
would permit, I smoothed my path, aa
you might expect, and aa any other man
would, but I flatter myseil mat 1 nsea
more diplomacy man many anowm
aailor would in my position.
I must tell you the conclusion we
reached after a bit regarding the con
victs. When I say "we," I mean Cap
tain Clark and myself, for we did not
always take the doctor or the second
mate into our confidence, and as tor the
passengers, of course, they hod nothing
to say. We folt that we should be per
fectly safe until reaching the Cape. We
might give the convicts ever so good an
opportunity to mutiny and they would
not take advantage of it The meeting
with the man-of-war had settled that
matter. Two days after Captain Hodg
son left ua we met a second cruiser, and
on the fourth day we exchanged signals
with a third. The convicts would figure
that mjutiny in the regular track of gov
ernment vessels waa altogether too
risky. But after leaving the Cape the
bour of peril would come. Once to the
eastward of the Mozambique channel,
With the island of Madagascar far to the
north,, we ahould have entered upon the
broad expanse of the Indian ocean,
where a craft might sail for days and
weeks without sighting a sail. There
were sailors among the convicts, and
there were others who knew the Aus
tralian coast and the coasts of Java and
Sumatra and the off lying islands. Once
let them get possession of the bark and
they had only to keep her head north
east to find 100 safe hnvens. I should
have been less anxious if Ben Johnson
bad sulked and exhibited more or less
defiance after his whipping. He would
then have acted a natural part Instead
of that be became humble almost to
cringing, and I was sure he had an ob
ject in view in assuming this role. One
afternoon while he was at work on
deck he asked permission of the doctor
to apeak to me. I had passed close to
turn 100 times sinoe the whipping, but
he had never raised his eyes to mine.
On this occasion, when I approached
him, he said :
"Mr. Tompkins, it may make no dif
ference to yon what my feelings are to
ward you, bnt in spite of my being a
convict I have not lost all self respect.
I swore falsely against you and am sor
ry for it."
."That is past and gone," I said,
hardly knowing how to take him.
"I have threatened you and and oth
ers since I came aboard tha ship, and 1
am sorry fo.r that," he continued.
"Well?" I answered.
"I admit that I was a leader in ths.
conspiracy, and I say that my punish
ment was well deserved."
"And now what do you wish?"
"Simply to say that I regret every
thing, sir, and that I am firmly resolved
to be a better man. I have influence
over the gang aboard. I shall exert it in
the right direction. There will be nfl
more trouble aboard this craft -1 know
that a good word from the officers ol
"I cm sorry for that."
this ship to the authorities of Botanj
Bay will oount for much in lnv favor.
I'm thinking, sir, that if all goes well
and yon see me trying to dovrhat'i
right you'll overlook the past and b
willing to speak in my favor. "
"That will be the business of the doc
tor or the captain," I replied, "but 1
certainly shall . not refuse to do what
may come in my way,
"Thanks, sir. I spoke to you instead
, of the captain for the reason that w
' were mixed up in the case back there
and because I tried to swear your life
away. That's all. and while I know yoo
can't forgive me aa a man, I do hope
you may find it in your heart to giv
me a shuw a cenvict under aentenoi
for life and never to see bia native conn
try agaia"
Ton will want to know what impres
ion hia penitence made on me. Sailort
are neither bard hearted nor oversea
picious as a class, but I should have had
a more favorable opinion of Ben John
son and my mind would also have been
easier about things below deck had he
not sought the interview. As a matter
of fact I did not believe a word he said.
Hia past career, his present demeanor,
the very tone in which he spoke, mads
me doubtful of hia sincerity. No man
can point me out a caae where villainy
baa been whipped out of a man's heart
through hia hide. I waa satisfied that
the man waa playing a part which
would oome to the surface later on, and
bia promises and protestations did not
cause me to relax my vigilance one jot
If I have given you the idea that I
waa carrying most of the burden on my
shoulders, let me explain that as mate
of the ship my responsibilities were not
confined to caring for the craft during
my watch. Knowing as we did that the
doctor waa not to be fully trusted, I bad
to have an eye out in his direction. It
waa one of my dutiea to make a daily
inspection of the food furnished the
convicts. I had to make a daily exami
nation of , the cases between decks. . In
company with the doctor I had to over
see the gangs while they were being
bathed or washed down on - deck. The
government required daily reports from
the ship's officers as well as the doctor
on several matters. Then, you will re
member, I waa part owner of the bark
and financially interested in the voyage,
and you may guess the fact of Mary
Williama being aboard did not serve to
lessen my anxieties.
We had run south until off the Hotten
tot coast carrying favorable winda and
fine weather and having no more trouble
with our convicts, when something like
tragedy happened one afternoon. The
breeze died away soon after noon, leav
ing the ship lazily heaving on the
ground swell. We had among the pris
oners a young man named Edgar Davis.
In one way and another by that time I
had come to know what particular
crime most every one was guilty of.
Davis' offense was passing a forged
check. He belonged to No. 2 gang, and
I bad picked him out from the first aa
being of the better class at home. When
called upon to give his trade, he replied
that he bad none, being a salesman ia
a ailk store for several years previous to
hia conviction. He stated that he waa a
good penman, however, and asked to be
allowed some light work of that sort
owing to his poor state of health. After
a couple of weeks the doctor detailed
him to fill out the various blanks re
quired by the government and later on
I turned over a part of my work to him.
He was a quiet spoken young man, and
the three or four months he had been
imprisoned had broken down his- health.
There was no doubt in his own mind
that consumption had a fast hold on
him.
Davis told me hia story one day. He
bad presented the check and got the
money for another, having no idea that
anything was wrong. I cannot recall all
the particulars at this late day, but Lara
free to say that his story impresseme
as being truthful. He had been sen
tenced for ten years. He did not as
sume the role of a martyr, as most con
victs do, nor did he revile judge and
jury, as is the usual course, in fact, be
made no complaint, not even oijna
sickness, and though he was granted
special favors it was not because he had
first aHked for them. Well, on tnis art
ernoon of the calm, while everything
was verv ouiet aboard, the attenion of
several of tbe sailors was attracted to a
monster shark alongside, and after a
bit we all crowded to the port rail for a
look. The flsh was fully 15 feet long
and on the lookont for his dinner. Had
we been a merchant vessel Jack would
have been allowed to droo over a hook
and have a frolic with his old enemy.
but the nature of our "cargo" prohibit
ed anv such excitement We had been
watching the shark for ten minutes, and
its presence was known to all on deck,
though the convicts were not allowed to
leave their work to look at him, when
thfcre was a sudden rush along the deck,
a shout, a eplash, and we were horrified
to see Davis, the convict, struggling in
the water. No, he was not straggling.
As he came to the surface he whirled
over on his back, folded his arms and
waited for the shark to take him. A
dozen men cried out and a dozen men
ran about, but the fact was that noth
ing could be done. Two ropes which
were thrown fell right across Davis'
breast but he threw them off. The or
der wai given to lower a boat, but be
fore the falls had been cleared the shark
made a rush and drew the poor fellow
down to be seen no mora It would have
seemed sorrowful enough had he plan
ned to commit suicide by drowning, but
to throw himself to a shark as he know
ins!? did was an act to make one's flesh
creep a bit as he remembered tne cruel
eyes staring up at us from the green
waters and the month filled with sharp
teeth which opened now and then as i
the monster intended to make an up
ward finrins and snap at one of ths
heads overlooking tho rail.
I TO BE CONTINUED.
FREE !
4 pace Medical Refer.
nee Book, giving
valnable information
to any man or wo
man afflicted with
any form of private
or special d i a s a a
Address the leading
Physicians and Spe
cialists of this Cous-
.y Tu. try.
PR. HATHA WAT CO., 70 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, ins. curiae ouarantiio.
KM
To the Editor i I have an absolute Cur for
CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and
Lung; Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting
ta rjo-
will send FREE to anyone afnictod, THREE
BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies,
pen receipt of Express and PostofBce address.
Alwavn sincere! v yours.
. A. 9LOeUM,M.C, 1S3 Pearl St,
MAMJUM, M.J tea reari St., mew or ore.
Whsa
writing the Doetor, pie see aMaUoa this paps.
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, lor no medi
cine ever contalued so peat curative power Id
so small space. They are a whole meUlclac
chest, always ready, al
ways efficient always sat
isfactory; prevent a eoM
or lever, cure an liver Ills,
paflDo
tick headache. Jaundice, constipation, etc. SSe.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Ssmparilla,
LINCOLN
OPTICAL
COLLEGE.
(Depart- IiaeoU Medical Collcf,)
f
' Optician's diplomas granted; six weeks' soars
thorough, practical: business remunerative, aa
limited. One to any ambitions man or woman
who wishes to become what every town needs
aa axpert Optician. , Fees low. Enclose stamp
lor prospseias to
PROF. M. D. KETCHUM, M.D.
Ocsllst s4 AsrW,
aiONanoa aiooK. unojkn. Naanaeica.
J. L. STEPHENS, HARRY E. WILSON
1'llKSIDENT. BBCBETAHY.
LINCOLN
This school Is giving its students stood work
and In up-to-date. 1 attraction given In the fol
lowing tiranchee: - ,
t hurt-hand, Business Practice,
Rook keeping Typewriting,
English, Mathematics,
Telegraphy, Penmanship.
Send aa the names of 11 young pemon who
want to attend m business college and wo will
send you our "Business Student" for one year.
Lincoln Business College,
I Ith&OSts., Lincoln.
Telephone 254.
KlM BALLS
YOB CATALOGUE AND
On High Grade Pianoa and Or
gans. 1 00.00 new Organs,
$18; 1400.00 new pianoa,
$185. Reliable Goods,
' EaBy Ttms, from
x the only whole
sale musio
house
in ' ;
NEBRASKA.
AGENTS WANTED. Address
Gen'l Ag't A.. HOSPE,Jr.
1513 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebr
Dr Reynolds
Will visit any part of the ;
state to perform opera
, tions or in consultation
with your family physi-
cian.
PHONES OSS AND 656.
OFFICE ROOMS
17,18,19, Burr Blk., Lincoln, Neb.
CAPITAL CITY
COMMERCIAL ACADEMY
H ALTER BLK ,
COlt 13ih & P 8ts ,
LilMOliN, NEBR.
C. D. GRIPIN, Prop'r.
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING.
PENMANSHIP. BOOKKEEPING
' TELEGRAPHY, ETC.
Full shorthand and business courses.
Special aetention given to preparatory
wnrb Tor hio-h school and university. -
Bwfore deciding what school to attend
writa for full information or call at
Aendemv. Take elevator at P street
entrance. ' , '
Ho For Colorado.
Would yon like to own a Fruit Farm,
Farm, a Melon Farm, an Alfalfa Farm,
a Stock Farm, a Dairy Farm, a Bee Farm,
a Farm or Country Home, for profit,
health and Independence, with the beat
aoiL best climate, best irrigating canal.
best water supply, best railroad facili
ties, best markets, best titles, and the
most rapidly growing country in Ameri
ca The Colorado Immigration ft De
velopment Co., 1621 Curtis St., Denver,
Colo., ia a state organisation for assist-
inar neoole to iust such locations, Writa
them fullv and receive by return mail
handsomely illustrated literature telling
about the climate, irrigation and won
derful Droflta to be made in Colorado by
growing fruit and other farm products.
Pricea on fine irrigated farm and orchard
landa were never ao low aa today, and
those who take advantage of tha oppor
tunities now existing will never regret
their ehansa. 19t&2
OOC. 8
k fin??
p MAIL. I L.r.
Drop Us a Card
eao get the beat hair
cut in town for 15c,
also free shine white
too wait turn ai
?noBEnso:rs
W . nrm -h-
Baaement Burr Blkn 12th St, Entrants
ARMED LADIES
there
Is bnt
I V I onetafe,sira,rsllabls "Regulator that
lUralate" all eaaea ol functional Irregularities
peculiar to jonr sea that la gwaraatsed better
thaaauy other Had MBS. PR P. A. BALE'S
NO. 1 -FGYFTIAIH" BHtMD ,
PEPYR0YUC0TT0r.00T PILLS
Bemoves all Regularities From
Whatever Cauae Newer
Fails.
Bold at the pries of dangerous Imitations! Ho. 1
IS for S); No. t at, 9U.1 MEDICINE CO.,
Iud. 10, St. Louis, Mo.
Every Thursday evening a tonriat
sleeping car tor Salt 1 Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma
sa and Lincoln via tne Bnrlington
route. It is carpeted, upholstered in
rattan; has spring seats and backs, and
ia provided with curtains, bedding,
towels, soap. etc. An experienced ex
enrsion conductor and a uniformed
Pullman porter accompany it through
to the t'acinc coast.
While neither an expensively furnished
nor as fine to look at aa a palace sleeper
it ia just aa good to ride in. second
class tickets are honored, and tne price
ol a berth, wide enough and big enougn
for two ia only So. "
For a folder giving full particulars call
at the B. ft M. depot or city office, cor
ner Tenth and O streets.
G. W. Bonnell, C. P. and T. A.
NO. 8. KIKKPATBICK,
Attorney and Solicitor.
Room BaadM Kiaaards Blosfc. Iiweola Hek.
Counsel lav Wsfctarta Law aOsllsstlia Qosspaay
H. D. RHEA, .
AttorijGiJ-at-Lav,
Oflor-84 Floor, Brownsll Bloek.
Tslaphons 10S.
Lurcoxjr, mt
Notice of Incorporation
Nntw la harsh srlven that articles of Incorpo
ration have been filed In the office of the count;
ilrk of Lancaster county. Nebr., according to
the statutes of Nebraska, as follows:
I. Name, Central L,ana company.
prinnlnal nlnoe of business. Lincoln. Nebr.
S. Nature of business to be transacted: To buy.
hold, sub-dlvlde, plat, sell and convey, mortgage
and encumber real estate. To borrow or loan
rnnneir. to bnv. hold. sell, transfer and assign all
kind, nl real, nersonal or mixed estate In all law.
ful ways, and to transact such other business as
may be auxiliary inereco. t
4. Authorised capital stock, $25,000, to be paid
in .nh uuumniti of each wt cent and at such
times as shall be ordered by the board of direct
ors. . . . . ,
6. Commenced business uciooer z, lono, anu
MnHnn. fur twenty vears.
6. Indebtedness noi to exceeu iwo-uuni,
i.
7. Business 10 ue conaucveu uj a v,
rectors. Officers shall os presiaeni, vice presi
dent, secretary ana treasurer. ;
SULPHO-SALINE
i Bath House and Sanitarium
Comer 14th ft Mots.,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Open at All Hours Day and Night
All Forma of Baths.
Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electric.
With Special attention to the application of .
, RnTURM. SILT WATER BATHS.
Several tlmi? stronger than sett water.
Rheumatism. Rkfn. Bieod and Nervous Dl
wsas. Liver and Kidney TrosMes and Chrome
ulments are treated successfully.
gSea Bathing
ay be enjoyed at all seasons In our lars SALT
IW1MMINO POOL, Mzl4 feet, to It feet deep.
Seated to antform temperature oi o Degrees.
Drs. M. H. & J. O. Everett,
Manaalnc Phyeldana
MEDICAL WISDOM
The Dreaded Consump
tion Can Be Cured.
T. A. Slocam, M. c, tne ureat vnemist ana
Scientist, Offers to Send Free to the
Afflicted, Three Bottles of HU ;
Jlewly Discovered Kennedies .
- to Cure Consumption and
all Lous; Troubles.
Nothing could be fairer, more philan
thropic or carry more joy in its wake
than the offer of T. A. Slocum. M. C, of
183 Pearl street, New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an
absolute cure for consumption and all
pulmonary com plain Is, and to make its
great merits known, he will send, free,
three bottles to any reader of Nebuaska
Independent who is suffering from chest.
bronchial, throat and lung troubles or
consumption.
Already this "new scientinc course oi
medicine" has permanently cured thou
sands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it His religious
duty a duty which he owes to human
ityto donate his infallible cure.
Unerea ireeiy, apart iroin in lonercnt
strenetb. is enouirh to commend it, and
more so is the perfect confidence of the
great chemist making the proposition.
Ho has proved consumption to be a
curable disease beyond any doubt. ,
There will be no mistake in sending
the mistake will be in overlooking the
generous invitation. He has on file in
his American and European Labratories
testimonials of experience from those
cured, in all parts of the world.
Delavs are dansrerons. Address T. A.
Slocum, M. C., 183 Pearl street, New
York, and when writing the Doctor,
please rive express and postoffice ad
drees, and mention reading this article
In tha Nebraska Independent.
YOU
Wi-fsS!::
Biowhaauar-
A-a
Worm's I r
ploea
tanks, KsrOaSan r
B. as.' wa4 -
QBEAT BOCI CLASP
Flaying Oarda.
fend 12 eenta in atamrw to Jn f v
bastian, Gen'l Paae. Agent C, RlftP.
R'y, Chicago, for tbe slickest pac"i cf
playing earaa yon ever oanaiea, ana
receipt of each remittance for oca cr
more packs they will be sent yon
paid.
Orders containing 60 cents in stamp
or nrnital note for same amount will se
cure five packs by express, charge rkf.
21
Eye, Ear, IToss. Tiirc
M. B. KETCHUM, M. D.t PHAU. D.
BDedalty-Fltting spectacles without sjediaUw
in the eye.
Oflasi Forta Woor mat, jocaaras so, -
Westward Through tfcs Rc:l::3.
The traveler, tourist or bosines manr
ia wise when be selects the Rio Grande
Western Railway "Great Salt Lake
Route" for his route to the Pacific Coast,
It is the only transcontinental line pass- y
ing directly through Salt Lake City, and
in addition to the glimpse it affords of
the Temple City, the Great Salt Lake
and picturesque Salt Lake and Utah Vat
ley, if aflords the choice of three distinct
routes through the mountains and the .
most magnificent scenery in the world.
On all Pacific Coast tourist ticket
stop-overs are granted at Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden
and other point- of interest. Double
daily train service and through Pullman
and TouriBt sleeping cars between Den
ver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. -
For illuBtrated pamphlets descriptive
of the "Great Salt Lako Route," write L.
B. Eveland, Traveling Passenger Agent,
805 West Ninth street, Kansas City, or
F. A. Wadleitfh, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City. tf
Christmas and New Year's Holiday Eatei.
The Burlington will on December 24
and 25, also on December 31 and Jan
nary 1, 1897, sell round trip tickets to
points within 200 miles at one fare and
a third. Tickets good to return until
January 4, 1897. Take advantage of
this and visit your friends.
G. W. Bonn-ell,
&Lr
V )
J U&awsd
29 G. P. T. A. ;
BANE & A.LT80HTJLE&.
in ice Aisinoi noun ci uancsBtsr uoumy
' i T ' . . r . T n . i
Nebraska- -
- NOTICE.
Andrew J. Howland, Plaintiff.
. vs
L t' I IT A OrilllaM U 117 llanvi Ink. I ? 1
Ia pann .I.thn f.nnntno-h Am JflmMI K. KlnflAV '
Fred Miller Brewinar Company of Milwaukee!
- H.awut - r- v M
Hilda J. Westbnrir, William M. Selts and Jenut
Chandler. Defendants. f s
To the defendants, William M. Wilson, John
li. Parson, John CunninghamJames R. Klnoey,
Fred Miller Brewing Company of Milwaukee
Hilda J. Westburg, William M. Seltz and Jennie
Chandler:
The at ove named defendants will take notice
that on the nthdnyof December, 1898, Andrecv
J. Howland, plaintiff herein, filed a petltlonHr""
the district court of Lancaster county, Nebraska. :
against Patrick Kelly and Mary Kelly, his wife,
and all of the defendants in the above entitled
case, the object and prayer of which are to fore
close n certain mortgage executed by tbe defendant-,
Patrick Kelley and Mary Kelley, to W. A.
G, L. Woodward, and duly, assigned by raid
W, A. and 6, L. Woodward to Wm, Haslett
Smith. and duly - assigned by said
William Haslltt Smith to the plaintiff herein,
said mortgage belngupon tbe south one-third of
the east seven twelltns ol lot numbered twenty
one, of . W. Little's sob division of tbe west .
half of the southwest quarter tof section twenty
lour, township ten, range six east of the eth P.
M., containing in ulloufeeton 18th street, and
210 feet long, to secure the payment Of one
promissory note of $1,000, with 10 interest cou
pons thernto attached of tbe sum of S 30 each,
the principal thf-reof being due on the first day
of September, 1899; that there is now due anil un
paid od said notes and mortgage, tbe nm of
$1,0!"0, for which sum, with interest from Decem
ber lRt, 1896. the plaintiff prays, for a riecrt-e of
foreclosure and sale of sftid premises, and that
his mortgage be declared to be a first Hen upon
gaid premises, '
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 26th day of January, 1897.
Andrew J. Howland,
Plaintiff,
By Bane Altechuler, his attorneys.
Notice of Petition For Lettera-
In re Estate of Charles, C, Morse, deceased, in
the Coanty Court of Lancaster County,
braska.
The state of Nebraska, to Clarence E. Jlor.
Harriet C. Morse and to any other person in
terested In said matter. '
Take notic e, that a petition signea dju. r,..
Vmlce of this nroceecllng shall be publlshe
thrve weeks gnccesiivfly in the Nebraska Iude-1
nanrienfc nrlnr to said hearing.
YVItiie-s my hand and the seal of said court)
this 3d day or uecemDer, a. u. iowd,
8. T. COCHRAN. .
28 . County Jndge.
BANE & ALT80HULER
Attorneys, 1101 0 Etreet, Linooln, Neb-
In the District Conrt of Lancaster County,
Nfchraaka. .
Caroline M. Stagg. Plaintiff,
Kate Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell, hsr husb
jVnd.
Ben.
Oeorge I.. Woodward. Nancy E. Bark lev
Jamln D. Mills. Kstelle M. Mills, his wife, Henry
A. uross, j. M. Hnssey, rranit m. fierce, Mrs,
1-ank M. Pierce, first name unknown, the State
Bank ol Bethany, Kred I.. Sampler, receiver of
State Bank of Bethany, C. M. Crawford, cashier,
the Merchant's bank, the Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn., Frank M.
Cook, Josloh B, Kervnsnn, the Trust Co., of
America, Emma H. Holnms, administratrix, the
American Exchange National Bank of Lincoln,
and Mary V. Muss, Defendants.
The defendants, Kate Mitchell, Jospph Mitch
ell, her husband, Henry A. Gross, J. M. Hnsseyl
the Phoenix Mutual Life Insnranee Company oj
Hartford, Conn., and the Trust Company o
America, will take notice that on tlie 6th day oi
November, 1800, Caroline M, Htaeg filed her pe-l
titlon In the district court of Lancaster county
Nebraska, apainst all of the above named daA
fendsnts, the object and prayer of which are t
foreclose a mortgage given by the defendants.
Kate Mitchell and Joseph Mitchell, her husband,
lo O. L. Woodward, end by tbe said Woodward
gran letters i if I
s to Harriet 111 j
court; that tlifS I
, ifilth day of Mil U !
. and that If yoi J j
:, said conrt mavj . J
iu estate to Harf , J
otr
dnly assigned to the plaintiff herein, upon lot 14,
in block 19, In Peck's (Jrove, located on the neV.
of the sw4 ol section 19, township 80, ranger,,
east, as surveyed, platted and recorded, to se- '
cure the payment of one promissory note ol f BOO J
OHiea Angust zutn.iMuz, ana payable on tne orsi
day or (September, A. u., ls7; tnat there la no
due and unpaid on said not and mortgage tin
nm of $500. with six per cent interest from'
March 1st. 1896. for which sum with Interest
sold date, ths plaintiff prays, and that ths said
premises be foreclosed and sold and a further
order that plalntlfl'a mortgage be declared to j
be a first lien on said premises, and that ths In- 1
tercet. If any, of each of tbe above named de-
fendants, be decreed to be Junior and Inferior and '
subsequent to plaintiff's mortgage: that said
premises may be sold according to law and out
of ths proceeds thereof tha plaintiff be paid thei
amount adjudged to be dm her on said nots aad
mortgage, witn interest ana cosh oi siv
You are required to answer sail petition os or I
before January is, 1SVT.
baa.
Sltacbulsr, I
' Attoraey's, '
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9
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