davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
HAYDEN BROS.
Sheet Music.
for the Million.

Notwithstanding the fact that Hay
den Bros. sell more Sheet Music than
anybody in town they always have
plenty on hand. Their music cabinets
are always filed with the very latest
selections, both CLASSIC and POPU-
LAR, instrumental and vocal.
Songs that are selling at present:
There's Only One Girl in This World
for Me- by David Manon.
Better Than Gold" by Charles X.
Harris.
king Cotton" Sousa's last march.
German Quartette," by II. Engel.
Chariot Race, or Ben Hur March,"
by PAUL.
And hundreds of other late selections
at Haydens' well known prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Extra Bargains

Clearing out all summer goods at
less than cost.
1000 pounds best quality German
Knitting Yarns, worth 25c skein 15c
ice Wool, per box x............... 10c
Ladies' tan colored Hose, worth
35c. reduced to. 10c
100 dozen ladies' Gowns, worth
S1.OO, reduced to. 50c
l case of boys derby ribbed Bicy-
c'e Hose. worth Doc Inc
1 lot of ladies 'Corsets, drab and
black, worth S1.00, 90 at .. 5Oc
We are now receiving our childrcn's
fall and winter Underwear
l lot of boys colored Shirt Waists.
worth SOC. ................... 25c
Mems fall weight jersey ribbed
Shirts and Drawers. worth S1.OO
each ................... soc
1 lot of mems fancy colored Shirts.
worth soc and Toe. 5c......... 25c
100 dozen Blackstone unlaundered
Shirts, worth Toe 5Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
An I'm pOrtant
Advance Sale.

In the boys department Hayden Bros
announce for this week the semi-an-
nual advance sale of Boys and Child
rens' School Suits
Every mother knows who buys boys
clothing that we carry by far the largest
and best selected stock of Boys and
Childrens' ready to wear clothing of
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01

any house in the city and for less money
than others, all new and fresh.
We sell a splendid good and strong
School Suit this season for Toe; last fall
we sold the same style of suit for 95c.
We wish to emphasize that we do not
sell any cotton or satinettes Our Toe
suit is made of good strong and dura-
BILE Union Cheviot.
We also wish TO announce that we sell
the very finest and best made Boys
and Childrens' clothing in REFERS, ju-
nior and double breasted suits, and for
less money than any other house. 1t
costs nothing TO look. We are glad to
show our stock,
BETTER grades of piece suits,
from 4 to IL years at 95c, S1.25, S1.35,
S1.45, S1,75, S2.25, $3.50 and up 10 $500.
black and blue cheviot suit for $1.35;
worth all of S2.S5,
Boys and Young Mems Long Pants
Suits, Sizes II to 10 years, range in
price from $2.75 to $11.50.
Fan Clothing Catalogue ready.-Your
name.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
HenriettaS in Black

40-inch all wool imported cloths,
worth 4Sc; Monday ..........25 25c
40-inch extra fine German Cloths
worth 59c; Monday y............39 39c
4G-inch extra fine and extra finish
Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .39c
4G-inch extra fine and extra finish
regular 19c, Monday ............ soc
4G-inch Frederick Arnold's best Ger
man SoouS '........ ,...,...... .6Oc
COLORE RESS GOODS DEPT.
3G-inch all wool Dress Flannel, worth
Soc; Monday 19c
36-inch all wool Novelties, worth
4Sc; Monday 29c
4S-inch all wool Novelties, special
bargain Monday y..............2 29c
4O-inch Novelties patterns confined
to Haydens) Monday SOC
5Oc the yard buys an endless variety
of Novelties. We lack space to describe
them. They must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
We will make a special in our 75c
goods Monday and put in lines worth
up to S1.25 and $150 yard
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Prints and GinghamJ.

Regular 10c dark Dress Ginghams,
hollluN ......... .... -. tic
Apron Checks. yd .31ac, sc, 61acand TIC
Best Standard Prints, blues, mourn
ings, clarets, etc, only .......... sc
For quilts, etc. ..... ...... &c and 4c
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Soaps Etc.
Hardware.
The State Fair

VIII soon be In full blast and you expect
some friends who will pay you visit; now
you have few needed repairs about the
house, do them now; we sell you goods so
you can buy them. Here are a few needed
things at prices next to a free gift:
A gnnl rim and Innrtinn
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Novelty Blacks

4O-inch all wool French Cloths; worth
5oc; Monday morning SOC
4O-lnch all wool German Novelties i'm
oo designs Tor ..................5 soc
Iriestley's Novelties in all grades, all
s,yieS, Monday ..................7 75c
helu l-lnSuOWne tSuaranteed) roe
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Bonnet
Bargains

Nearer and nearer approaches the time
when the new fall millinery will be in.
Before that every hat, every trimming,
every article in the millinery depart
ment must be closed out Prices are
no object. Almost any price for the
choice of thousand different STYLES.
It's the biggest bargain giving depart
ment In the whole store.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Wash Goods.

Dark printed French Sateen, street
quality, yd.... ............ ..... 19c
Dark ground sateen, small figures sac
Sateen in light colors, for quilt Innings
ydru .'........ ...... .......... lOc
Soft printed French Cashmere, for
uresses .'.... ................. I12c
3G-inch best Percales, black, blue and
SIdy .............. lZH2C
Best Duck Cloth, printed light and
dark colors, yd d.................1 10c
For shirting, Piques and Galetea
cloth, only, yard ..............10 10c
Shrting Percales, 3S inches wide
fast colors. .................. 10c
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Closing Out
Summer Goods.

Finest imported Satin Striped Cha
lis, strictly washable, now only 121bc
Lawns and Dimities sold at 1Sc to
3I12c, now. Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01

A good Carving Set ............. $1.00
From that up to $500 per set
A good set Table Knives and Forks 35c
Butcher and Bread Knives from 15c up.
Headquarters for fine Butcher Knives,
Steels, Cleavers, etc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Fresh Meat

Al pounds Chuck Steak. 25c
pounds Pork Steak. -. ..... ... 25c
pounds Hamburg Steak. 25c
pounds Round Steak, ............. 25c
Sirloin Steak. k...........,. ......... l0c
Our prices are lower than all other
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Sale on Sheeting

42-inch bleached Sheeting. ....... 7hc
45-inch bleached Sheeting. &c
50-inch bleached Sheeting ....... lie
S-4 bleached Sheeting ng.......... 12l2c
o. bleached Sheeting .......... 16c
10-4 bleached Sheeting ......... 1Sc
45-inch unbleached Sheeting ..... Sc
Ga unbleached Sheeting ...... Zoe
S-4 unbleached Sheeting ..... 12c
o. unbleached Sheeting ........ lie
1O-4 unblcached Sheeting ....... 15c
Canton Flannel. .3lac, &c Sc
Shirting Observation-Disclosures. DC Sc
Best Shirtng 10c
Ticking 71ac, 9c, 10c 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-01
Sporting Goods

Loaded Shells, any size. ......... $l.25
A good Revolver for. .......... 9Oc
Guns and supplies and all kinds of
porting goods at wholesale prices.
The record-union., 1895-03-23

welcome. There were congratulations,
hand shaking, music, singing, recitatlons
and refreshments served by young ladies
in pink and white. The groom made
happy speech. There were many useful
was most beautifully decorated with
flowers. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, DR.. Campbell and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chinnick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. Loll, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Barry,
Miss Springstead. Miss Chinnick, Miss
Lewis. Miss Loll, Mrs. Julius Everson,
Mrs. Treat, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. ]. n. An
drews, Mrs. Maitland. Mrs. Davis, Mr.
Crane, Mr.. Doty, Mr.. Carter, d. j.
Stevens, Mr.. Williamson, ]. LIE Boyd, D.
LIE Boyd, Henry Loll, Ralph Maitland.
The Club AMIGO gave its closing party
at Turner Hall last evening. The at
tendance of members and invited friends
was large. The hall was beautifully de-
corated, colored streamers hanging from
the center of the ceiling and stretching to
the corners and sides of the hall, and the
chandelier globes were encased in colored
papers. Refreshments were served in a
prettily decorated booth. The pro-
grammes were beautifully embossed
with delicate moss-rose buds, and were
finely printed. The officers and the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the club are: F. r.
Swain, President; L. D. Adams, Vice
President; J. h. Huntoon, Secretary
Treasurer; Charles Mckillip, w. G. Hem
bricks. Edgar NJ. Sheehan was Floor
Director.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
CHIEF DREW DENIES IT.
The Charge Made by One Who Claims
to be a Chfnaman,

Ine Charge Made by One VINO Claims
to be Chfnaman,
Officer Taylor yesterday found tackled
to telephone pole at Fourth and j
streets paper alleged to have been writ
ten by a Chinaman "for the public
good" and addressedi"To Whom 1t May
Concern"
The writer declares that at 92O4 Fourth
street, between L and j, is Chinese den
-ostensibly restaurant, but in reality
an opium joint-where it is claimed
young white girls go between midnight
and O'Clock In the morning to smoke
opium and hold illicit intercourse with
Cinnamon.
He claimed that the doings at this al
legged den during the hours named are of
the most shocking character, and that the
proprietor of the place makes as high as
Sl0 a night off the helpless, opium
soaked girls that visit there.
Chief of Police Drew says the charge is
an old one, but that he has caused the
place to be watched closely, and cannot
nnd that there is any truth in it. He says
no doubt certain class of abandoned
women do visit these opium joints, usu-
ally IN company with men, but it is not
true that young girls of supposed re-
spectablllty are given to the practice.
Ihe author of the paper referred to de-
clares that the police are paid not to
modest the Cinnamon, but this Chief
Drew says is a slander.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
Somewhat Inconsistent.

tThe Californian Bakersfield.
A manufacturers convention" is be-
ing held in San Francisco for the purpose
OF taking steps to persuade or compel the
people of this State to patronize home
industries, and to buy nothing from the
East that Is or can be produced here. The
object of the convention is quite laudabIe.
Protection to home industries is good
sound republican doctrine, and is good
sound common sense as we'll. But we
are surprised to see among the attendants
and prominent men in the convention
many who claim 10 be free traders, or, at
all events, who train with the party that
is pledged TO free trade. Now, it must
be apparent to any one that the object
OF the convention ls diametricallY Op-
posed to free trade, the principle Of which
is that every man shall have the free and
untramme1ed right to buy in any market
where he can get the lowest prices. 1t is
claimed that Californian manufacturers
have been ruined because Eastern goods
are laid down here cheaper than the same
articles can be produced here. This is
undoubtedly true. Yet it is the legiti-
mate result OF free trade. Certainly no
believer III that doctrine can logically
take part in such movement as the pres
ent one for the protection of home in
dustries.
But still more illogical is the method
which 1t is proposed to adopt for the
benefit of Californian manufacturers.
Among the resolutions which were pre-
pared IN advance for its adoption is this:
"Inasmuch as charges on transporta-
ton affect and determine the Price of
goods, this convention urges upon the
transportation companies SO to adjust
their tariffs as to afford reasonable pro-
lection to home industries and to enable
Pacific Coast manufacturing centers to
reach points in the interior OF the State at
more favorable rates than now exist, and
it is the opinion of this convention that
extremely low freight rates between the
great manufacturing points in the East
and California and high freight to and
from points in the interior OF the State
are disastrous to the interests of manu-
facturerS, producers and TRANSPORTATION
companies and to the best interests of
California"
In other words, it is proposed to levy
an import duty on foreign EASTERN man
ufactures IN the shape OF increased freight
charges, so that Californian manufac-
turers can charge higher prices for their
goods and still control the market, In
asmuch as this State is popularity SUM-
posed TO be just at present in the throes
OF revolt against excessive freipbt
charges, 1t would seem just little bit in
consistent for any body of representative
men to deliberately put themselves on
record as advocating All increase in such
charges for the express purpose of
forcing the consumers of manufactured
goods TO pay higher price therefor in
order that the profits of local manufac-
turers may be increased.
The record-union., 1895-03-23

the evening of April 5th at the Art Gal
lery, has announced the following Recep-
tion Committee:
Charles C. Bonte (Chairman), Thomas
Fox, William X. Cothrin, Robert L. Dew
lin, NJ. X. Barrett, Q. A. Lovdal, Frank
Gregory, John Ii. hatcher, DR.. [. @.
Shaw, Dr.. Fred. ii. Kestler, II. I. Sey-
mour, DR.. g. c. Simmons, Martin Beas-
ley. Bing c. Brier, Dr. Ernest G. Deuel.,
Nj. j. Desmond, Howard s. McIntire,
Walter w. Bassett, Isaac Joseph, Theodore
G. Eilers, Mrs. f. D. Griffith, Miss Flor
ence McKune, Mrs. Wilbur f. George.
Mrs. G. w. Lorenz. Mrs. w. S. Leake,
Miss Amelia BOIL, Mrs. Mary Cotter, Miss
Helen Lindley, Mrs. w. II. Hevener, DR..
NJ. M. Cronemiller. Mrs. Fred G. We'll.
Mrs. Harry S. Kirk. Mrs. Frank b.
Smith, Mrs. S. w. Mckim, Mrs. II. II.
Love, Mrs. Robert II. Hawley, Mrs.
Gus Lavenson, Mrs. Thomas w. Made
ley, Mrs. III. B. Breckenteldt, Miss Char
lotte Wilsey.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
ALL ABOUT A FENCE.
shotgun and Jawbone Cause Seyera
Arrests To be Made

shotgun and Jawbone Cause Several
Arrests to be Made.
The peace and quiet of Slater's Addi-
ton was disturbed yesterday by dis
pute between John Palm, his wife and
their son, Alfred Palm, and Walter Van
Guelder over a division fence. The
Palms claim certain portion of that
adjunct to this city, and Van Guelder
also lays claim to the disputed property,
or some of it.
Nesterday Van Guelder was putting up
a 1ence which had been blown down, and
the Palms, who live next door to him,
accused him of enCroaching upon their
ground. Van Guelder says that while he
was putting up the fence a couple of
double-barrel shotguns were stuck out
OF the windows in the Palm mansion,
and he was given to understand that If
he wanted TO enjoy life little longer he
had better cease operations.
he says Mrs. Palm abused him also,
and his feelings could only be solaced by
applying to the officers of the law for
the punishment OF his adversaries and a
determination of his rights. He accord
ingly had John Palm and his son AL
fred arrested for threatening his life, and
Mrs. Palm for disturbing the peace.
The matter will be ventilated in the
Police Court this morning.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
MRS STRIFF'S ALIMONY.
Her Hus band Must Pay Up, or Els
Go to Jail.

Her Hus band Must Pay Up, or Else
Go to Jail.
John w. Strif was in Superior Judge
Johnson's court yesterday 10 show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court for not paying his wife,
Mary II. Striff, alimony.
In explanation of his failure to obey
the order of the court Stritf said he was
out of employment and hardly able to
support himself. Judge Johnson said
Stritf had not apparently manifested a
desire To pay his wife alimouy.
Stritf was ordered to pay 500 on or be-
fore April 10Th, or be imprisoned in the
County Jail until he does pay. lie was
also ordered TO pay his wife's attorney
$50, and to pay her $50 per month after
the first of May, until further order Of
the court.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


B. f. Walton of Yuba City was in town
yesterday.
Mayor Sutro of San Francisco is at the
Golden Eagle.
Senator Biggy came up from San Fran
cisco last evening.
l.. w. Buck, the fruit-grower, came up
from Vacaville last night
John Miller, County Coroner, has gone
to Auburn for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. E. FaIk of LiyerpooI.
Eng, are at the Golden Eagle.
Among the visitors in the city is ex-
Secretary of State Thomas Beck.
Mrs. z. I. Phillips and Mrs. c.. F. Col
ton have gone TO MarysviIle for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beclman are in
Fresno, where they will remain a few
days.
Arthur T. Warde, manager of the
Ward-James Company, is at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. Johnson of Stockton went up to
Marysville yesterday to attend the
funeral of her father, j. L. Steuart.
Warren Willie a South Dakota capi-
talist, accompanied By his wife, spent a
few days at the residence of Mrs. a. +.
Morrison. They left for home after
spending winter in California visiting
the different cities.
Mrs. William Siddons will leave in
few days for Paris aud will spend the
summer there. On her return she will
be accompanied by her daughter Nellie,
who has been in Paris the last three
years. Miss Emily Thompson is also
going to Europe and will accompany
Mrs. Siddons. She expects TO remain
abroad about year.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, pastor of the Elk
grove Presbyterian Church, arrived
there year ago and has already cap
eured one of the most charming girls,
Miss lie Boyd, teacher in the S6pdav
school CLASS. They were given a recep-
ton on Thursday night on their return
from their wedding trip, and notwith-
standing the rain their friends turned
out and gave the young couple a cordial
The record-union., 1895-03-23
Church Entertefnment.

A musical and literary entertainment
was given at the First Baptist Church
last evening. The church was crowded,
and the excellent programme was well
rendered. The mum bers were as follows:
Selection. Standard Orchestra; vocal solo,
Miss Gussie Stephenson; recitation, Miss
Sadie Asher; vocal solo, Mrs. b. f.
Howard; recitation, Dana Perkins; vocal
solo, Miss Reaves; piano solo, Mrs. AL
bert Elkus; vocal solo, Mrs. Frances
Moeller; quartet. Messrs. Tomaso, Milli-
ken, Dollhouse and Bentley; banjo solo,
Professor Appleby; recitation, Miss Mae
Connolly; selection, Standard Orchestra.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
TIE MAJOR DIDN'T WANT THE JOB.
Mamie Copeland and Lille Dorsey
Have No Lawyer.
De Carlow to Go Free-The Supposed
Gait FIrebug Goes Back on
His Confession.

Yesterday was field day for criminals
in Department One of the Superior Court.
Mamie Copeland and Lille Dorsey,
two dusky damsels, were arrigned for
grand larceny. They were accused Of
stealing a sum of money from man
named Albert Pate. 1t has been since
charged that the money stolen from Pate
was obtained by his forging two checks
which he passed on citizens of this city
and Gait.
The defendants pleaded not guilty. w.
A. Anderson announced that he had been
spoken to in regard to being retained as
their attorney, and as it was not known
whether they desired one. further hear
ing in the matter was postponed.
District Attorney Ryan suggested that
Mr.. Anderson be appointed to defend the
women, but the latter prevailed upon the
court not to act on Mr.. Ryan's suggestion.
YOUNG RAWLES DISCHARGED.
The.cas of John Rawles, charged with
burglary, was then called District At
torney Ryan said the case should not be
prosecuted as the complaint in the Police
Court was based only on the representa-
tions of the defendants 1ather and
mother, whose house he entered and stole
mum ber of small articles. Mr.. Ryan
said Rawles' parents say they did not
know The purloiner was their son until
after he had been held to answer, which
the District Attorney said should not
have been done. On his motion the case
was dismissed.
ONLY PETIT LARCENY.
j. Malone and AL Henderson were
charged with burglary, in having
entered the house of Edward Graft last
month. Charles L. Hughes, their attor-
ney. asked that they be allowed to plead
guilty to petit larceny, and District At
torney Ryan consented. He said this
was another instance where the defend
ants should not have been held to
answer. as the evidence in the case did
not warrant such action on the part of the
committing magistrate.
The defendants were fined SI20 each,
with the alternative of serving sixty days
IN the County Jail.
GRINTER PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
James Grinter pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF assauItIng George II. Lohmeyer
with intent tc commit murder, in a house
on l. street, between Seventh and Eighth,
last month.
DE CARLOW'S LUCK.
w. II. De Carlow was arraigned on two
indictments by the Grand Jury for steal
ing grain from freight cars on l street
last November. He pleaded not guilty to
both presentments. The defendant a
short time ago was acquitted in the
superior Court on charge similar to
those on which he was arraigned yester-
day.
&. t. Jones, his attorney, announced
that he was preparing to have the court
quash the indictments.
THE SUPPOSED FIRE-BUG.
G. w. Galloway, the alleged Gait in
cendiary, was arraigned on three pre-
sentiments from the Grand Jury for set
ting fire to houses in Gait. He pleaded
not guilty TO all the charges, and a. NJ.
Seymour was appointed to defend him.
THE MERKLEY CASE.
The case of Charles J. Merkley, indicted
for perjury, was called for arraignment
IN Department One, but on account OF
the absence OF his attorney, \. L. Hart,
it was continued for one week.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
ALL TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS
CARPETS REDUCED.

Standard quality Brussels Carpets,
45c yard.
Roxbury, king of carpets, 7oc yard.
Moquette Carpets, newest pattern,
CSC yard.
The above prices include sewing and laying.
We have just received a new line
of Ingram Carpets direct from the
manufacturer, in all the latest pat
terms.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
Rev. FinneII's ReYiyaI.

Last night Rev. J. a. Finnell, the In
dian Evangelist, preached very forcible
sermon at the United Brethren Church,
at Fourteenth and X streets. taking for
his text Il have loved thee with an ever
lasting love"
Mr.. Einnell has very vigorous man
ner of addressing his hearers and never
fails to interest them. He will speak
again this evening and each evening dur
ing next week
The record-union., 1895-03-23
10 be Rnriad Hare

Henry Hardness. brother of DR.. H. W.
Hardness, died at Auburn on Wednes-
day Of consumption. He was native of
Massachusetts and 81 years OF age. The
body was brought here yesterday, and
the funeral will take place at 10 A. NJ. to-
day from Miller's undertaking parIors in
the Odd Fellows building.
Deceased was in business in this city as
early as 1852, but of late years has been
engaged in mining.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
a Clever SwindIe,

Somebody is selling tickets about town
for the rattle of an alleged gold watch to
come off at Andrew Waldron's place Of
business. He tells people that the watch
belongs to Naldron, and thus has man
aged to sell quite mum Der.
Mr.. Naldron says he has authorized
no one to rattle any watch for him, and
ulscIaIms any connection with the thing,
The record-union., 1895-03-23

If every woman between fifteen and fifty
could, on each pleasant day, enjoy a two
hours spin on a Columbia, there would he far
less medicine needed. Iron is an excellent
tonic, but II is far better taken externally on
good wheel that internally IN pills or tinct-
ures. The exhilaratIon and pleasure OF a
short jaunt into the country.On a fair day are
something uudreamed OF by woman who
never rode mbia.-Jennie Porter
Arnold, Hartford, Conn.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
Changes In the Goverpor,s ONCE

Private Secretary Z. L. Colnon will to-
day be installed as President of the Board
of Harbor Commissioners. He will be
succeeded as Private Secretary by Execu-
tive Secretary McCabe. Miss Josephine
Iodman, who is a graduate from Hast
ings College, and was a law clerk in
Governor Budd's Office in Stockton tor a
number of years, will succeed MIR. Me-
Cabe as Executive Secretary.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
SUIT ON A NOTE.
Action Brought to ForecIose a Mort
gage for So 200.

gage for So 900.
Emma Faure, by her attorney, W. A.
Gett, Jr., has commenced suit in the Su-
perior Court against Sara Z, Brown and
Mrs. Lulu l. Burreu to foreclo 20 a mort
gage on the formers property to enforce
the payment of a promissory note for
s.. 900. The property involved consists of
the north half of the southwest quarter
of section 80. township north, range 6
east, situated between Florin and Walsh's
Station in this county.
The court is asked to appoint J. P.
Smith as receiver to sell The property and
apply the proceeds to the satisfaction of
the note.
Mrs. Burrell has some interest in the
mortgaged property, and on that account
is made a party to the suit.