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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1892)
KILLED IN A WRECK. OVER THIRTY PEOPLE ARE IN JURED. Oh Intro Rxpr«M Cion Through n llrldgo • at Revere, Mo.—The Aoehlent the Ilo •ult of Heavy Rains—Lilt of the Killed aud Injured. Fort Madison, Iowa, May 7.—A yreut wreck occurred yesterday on ttie'Santa Fe twenty-live miles west of this place. A vostibuled train went through tho bridge and tliirty-flve people are reported to bo killed or drowned in tho river. Tho accident was caused by the giving away of a bridge weakened by incessant rain storms and floods. The following is tho list, so far as it is known at the present time, of tho killed: LOU MAKKLK. Kansas City, Mo. LUTOER CORNELIUS. Klrkbrtdgc, Mo. S. F.. VERKLEH. Westport, Mo. JOHN C\ OHOMES, Mucon, Mo. Those injured, so far us reported, are: Kxi’hknh Mkhkenued Henan, Riverside, 111. • ltttAKKMAN Heual, Riverside, 111. KoiiEaT Schultz. residence unknown. Wiu, Adams, Yorkshire, England. -HAimr.EU. ot Pittsburg, Pa. -At.i.bn, Pills burg. Mas. Ai.i.kn, Pittsburg. Unknown Itauan. Unknown Woman. Unknown child. About thirty others were injured, but their names and the nature of their Injuries cannot be learned. In various reports which have been re ceived here the number of killed lias been put as high as thirty and as low as seven. When the accident occurred a severe storw was raging and the train was running at reduced rate of speed. Near Revere is a small stream which tlic road crosses by means of a wooden pile' trestle. There was an unusually heavy rainfall for several hours before the express was due there and the little stream was swollcu until it pressed beyond its banks. The press ure of the water moved the wooden bridge on {its . foundation until it was out of line witli the track, as the bridge was not washed away it was impossible for the engineer ut a distance to see that there was anything wrong. - The engine left the track and it and the bridge went down into the creek, followed by two baggage cars, the mail car, the tourists' sleeper, and a Pullman ear. The California through sleeper, the last car in the train, re mained on the rails. The scenes immediately after the train went down were awful. The oars were all well filled will passen gers, dozens of whom wero seen struggling in the . water. Thoso who were unhurt at once went to tlio rescue v of the others, and messengers were sent to Medlll, a junction town a few , miles away. Although the wires were jwfi down, a relief train with surgeons was , sent to the scene of the wreck. The wrecked train was one of the finest ou the Santa Fe system and was composed altogether of vestibuled can. The Manta Fa Wreck. Four Madison, Iowa, May 8.—The Beene of the Santa Ke wreck was vis ited this morning and it presents a very ■rid appearance. The cars are all com pletely demolished, with the ex ception of the last sleeping car, which remained on the track. The dead bodies were laid out at Bullards and Johnson’s undertaking establishment last night and presented a shocking spectacle. The woman eras found to be Mrs. G. Bausch of San Bernardino. Many of the passengers left at 10 o'clock this morning for Chi cago on the local passenger. Among them was Major Iludson, the editor of the Topeka Capital. Bow at a PrUo Fight. Muncuc, Ind., May 9.—A prize fight took place east of here a few miles yesterday between Billy Patton of Philadelphia, and A1 Fogle of this city for a purse of $200 and the gate re ceipts, which amounted to 91,000. Pat ton knocked Fogie out of the ring in the third round, but as the referee failed to declare who was the winner the 500 sports present claim the mill was a draw. A general fight followed, in which several persons received broken heads and disfigured faces. A Not«d Shipbuilder Dead '■ Chicago, M ay 9.—James Goudie, Sr., a man than whom few have jnster claims to distinction, died at his very modest home in North Evanston, Sat urday, May ?. With his death ends the J|S career of the man who built the first boat to cross the Atlantic by steam power alone. She was the lloyal Will iam, the boat which made the trip X:; from Pictou, N. S., to Gravesend in 1833. Ills wife, still living, is nearly 80 years old, and they wore married nearly sixty years. Fairfield, H. 11., Wiped Out y Fire. St. John, N. B., May 10.—The village of Fairvllle, adjacent to this city, was burned. Forty-five dwellings and many places of business were burned. Eighty families are homeless, but all have been housed and fed. The loss will amount to 9100,000, and the in surance, mostly In the business portion, to 930,000. The fire was caused by a spark from a locomotive. Farmers* Elevator Scheme. Grand Forks, N. D., May 9.— Thomas Ulven, secretary of the North western Farmers’ Protective associa Ja tion, has secured from the North ern- Pacific officers agreements for the lease to the association of a right-of-way and for the erection of elevator warehouses^ or platforms, or for the lease of existing warehouses and platforms to the asso ciation on conditions which have been ft* a. agreed to. The Great Northern offi cials have signified their willingness to make simifar concessions. WAR CLOUDS GATHER, RUSSIA UNDOUBTEDLY PRE PARING FOR WAR. Concentrating; Her Troops on the Aus trian Frontier—Much Alarm at Vienna 1—The liering Sea Treaty Ratified at London. Vik.vna, May 10.—Considerable un easiness is visi' ,e in military circles owing to the renewed reports of ap parent preparations for war on the part of Russia and the movement of troops toward the Western frontiers. Ad vices from Russian Poland state tlmt the officers of the reserve are daily re ceiving sealed orders, to he opened only upon further instructions, these orders being1 intended for a case of sudden mobilization. There can be no doubt that every possible measures is being taken to prepare to seize the first advantage in ease of a declaration of war. Accord ing to advices received at Cracow from Warsaw the constant movement of troops in Russian Poland continues to excite considerable comment there. Latterly military transport trains have been passing through the city almost nightly and the men have been billeted on the inhabitants in the surrounding districts. According to an official statement there are now CIO,000 troops quartered in Russian Poland. Odksha, Muy 9.—Two new guns of colossal size, weighing 118 tons each, have arrived from the Oboultliolf works at Sebastopol. They are intended for the Russian Black sea iron-clad squadron. The special train conveyiug these gigantic pieces of artillery traveled at only nine miles an hour, and at every station the trucks were carefully inspected. Ulg Failure at llerllu. liniiu.N, May 10.—Last November's financial disasters are once more re vived. A. Friedlander closed a lew days ago minus 2,000,000 marks, and now his correspondents, Hugo Regnis ky & Co. of Hanover, announce their inability to pay, their agents being short of the liabilities by 1,500,000 marks. This morning the police closed the doors of Hunker Sonderlieli, who is said to be short over 1,000,000 marks. The banker is the financial adviser of Count Douglass, the richest real estate owner in Hcrlin, Herr Sonder lich is in bed at his villa in Van Dyke street, and is watched by the secret police. He ascribes his failure to the shrinkage of foreign stocks. The Count is supposed to lose over 500,000 marks, while the rich Witkes of Oppclm will be a still greater loser. Great uneasiness prevails in financial circles hero and a general shake-up is expected. Auother Dynamite Explosion. Caiiacas, Venezuela, April 20.—This city lias had auother dynamite scare. Nobody was killed or hurt, but it has crcuted a panic among the inhabi tants, especially those who are upholding Palacio. Tho bomb was deposited in a place which leaves in doubt tho person against whom It was directed. In its near vicinity are tho houses of two ministers of the President's cabinet—Senor Martos of the treasury and Senor Sarrla of the war. The impression prevails that Senor Sarria is the man against whom the dynamitard was working. Bishop* Lose their Halarln. Paris, May 10.—The government has deprived six bishops of their salaries tar interfering in the last- elections by issuing addresses to tho Roman Catho lic electors. l>'our of the prelates thus cut off are said to be the bishops of Nimes, Montpellier, Valence and Viviers. The names of tho other two are not yet known. This is said to be the beginning of the separation of the church and state in France, and here after this policy will be held as the chief feature of the Loubet ministerial program. Ratified the Modus, London, May 10.—The agreement in relation to Bering Sea has been rati fied by Lord Salisbury and Minister Lincoln in behalf of the British and American government. Hurts the Sugar Trust. Nkw York, May 9.—J. O. Bonner, the expert refiner of the American Sugar Refining company, when asked by a reporter about the break in sugar certificates said ho could not attribute it to anything else than the threat of some members of Congress to take off the 1-2 cent, per pound protection which the industry now enjoys in this country,as that he said, would undoubtedly kill the industry. He made an elaborate defense of the trust and said that he had made arrangements to build large works in Germany in case adverse leg islation was carried through. Drowned by the Capsizing of a Boat. Milwaukee. Wis., May 10.—Through the capsizing of a small boat on the river above the dam yesterday three boys were thrown into the river and John Burbach was drowned. The other two, Peter Altmeier and Frank Beringer, were nearly dead from the exposure in the cold water before they were rescued. Burled I'nder Tons of Coal. London, May 10.—A frightful acci dent occurred to-day at the Man vers main colliery in Yorkshire. A number of miners were at work loosening coal in a remote section of the pit. Suddenly a quantity of coal about 100 tons in. weight fell from the roof of the shaft, crushing the life out of several of them and badly injuring others. Three are known to have been killed and two more were dragged alive from under the coal. The cause of the accident was a lack of proper precautions in furnishing supports as the work pro gressed. WASHINGTON. Senate. In the Senate May a Mr. Morrill of Vermont accompanied the presentation of a petition from Vermont on 1he sub ject of opening the world’s fair on Sun day with a statement of his individual opinion that unless the exposition should be opened on Sunday the work ing classes would be deprived of an opportunity to visit it. The Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian appropriation of 92.901,000, made in 1891 and held up by the President, was taken up, and Mr. Platt addressed the Senate in opposition to the views of the majority of the Committee on In dian Affairs, who reported that there was no good reason why the appro priation should be longer withheld. The Vice-Piesident laid before the Senate on May 7 a reply of the Navy department to the Senate reso lution in "regard to bids for certain types of warships from shipbuilding firms on the great lakes. Secretary Tracy replied that only three proposals had been received from such firms. Two of such proposals had been re jected because they were not the low est. One bid, that of T. W. Wheeler & Co. of West Bay City, Mich., for the construction of the steel practice vessel Bancroft for 9240,000, was l ejected because existing treaty stipulations did not permit the con struction of a war vessel on the great lakes and the contract was awarded to Samuel L. Moore & Sons, of Elizabeth, N. J., at 9850,000. Mr. Gorman had read to the Senate a lengthy memorial from the Maryland Society of Sons of the Kevolution asking Congress to make an appropriation in aid of the construction of a monument to the rey olutionary heroes of Maryland. House. After the House had approved the journal Mr. Geary of California, May 5, presented the conference report on the Chinese bill and demanded the previous question. Mr. Hitt of Illinois opposed the report. The agreement of the conferees was more satisfactory than the House bill, but openly violated faith and was a rupture of our relations with China. It compelled every China man to go and get a ticlcet-of-leave. Never before in the history of civilized communities was any such system en forced, except in the- days of slavery. This treatment was outrageous and a blot on our name as a nation of free people. Ho condemned this kind of legislation. Our relations with China were already sufficiently strained. Mr. Hooker of Mississippi, in opposing the report, said there never was a time when the habeas corpus was denied as in this bill, By it the judge was al lowed to imprison the party and deny bail. It was a direct violation of the treaty of 1880. Mr. Geary of California, who presented the report, said there was nothing in the act suspending the w*e$c of habeas corpus, nor did it deny the right of bail. The bill simply said the judge should not take bail in the first instance. The bill attempted to stop leaks in the existing laws and left the final settlement of the question to future Congresses. Mr. Hooker de manded the yeas and nays. The con ference report was then agreed to— yeas, 185; nays, 28. The House Com mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds ordered a favorable re port on the following public building bills: Fitchburg, Mass., 965,000; In dianapolis, Ind., for site and building, 81,250,000; Tampa. Fla., 8100,000; Salt Lake City, Utah, 8300,000; Han Claire, IVis., 850,000; increase for Greenville, S. C., 82,500; Elizabeth City, N. C., 840.000. After unimpoi tant business on May 6 the House went into committee of the whole—Mr. Hatch in the chair —on the river and harbor appropria tion bill, general debate to bo limited to two hours. Mr. Holman spolce against the bill, and said that he had hoped the general pol icy of reduction in expenditures would prevail in this bill, but such had not been the case. This was the only bill which did not propose any reduc tion. Mr. Whiting (Michigan) opposed the appropriation for a twenty-one-foot channel for Duluth and Chicago to Buffalo for connecting the waters of the great lakes. This scheme was supported by the elevator and railroad interests of Buffalo and Chicago. The project contemplated an expenditure of $3,300,000. It was premature and ill advised. The appropriation for the im provement of the harbor at Manitowoc, Wis., was increased from $18,000 to $25,000. Without disposing of the bill the committee rose and the House ad journed. Owen Scott, from Illinois, having stirred up the sugar trust, is now after the cordage trust with a prod. He be lieves that a trust exists and is determ ined to run it to earth if possible. With such an end in view he introduced in the House May 7 a resolution asking the Attorney-General to investigate the alleged trust. The first business in the House was the Sibley bill com ing over from the day before, but the House refused to consider it, and went into Committee of the Whole (Mr. Hutch of Missouri in the chair) on the rivero and harbor bill. A good deal of discussion was had on the subject, but no definite action was taken, and pending action the commit tee rose and the House took a recess. The evening session was devoted to the consideration of private pension bills. Rig Fire at Montreal. Montreal, May 9.—A fire occurred last night among some sheds on a wharf occupied by the Hamburg-Amer ican Packet company, IJansa line. The sheds were burned, together with a good deal of merchandise. The loss exceeds 8100,000. The steamer Cremon, which was lying at the dock, caught fire, but the flames were extinguished after do ing damage estimated at $3,000. For a time it looked as if two or three steam ers and a number of other wharves | would be destroyed, but good work by the firemen kept the fire in cheek. LUMBER CROP SHORT. Gut Logi Cannot Be Rnn to the Mill* Without Hoot? Rein*. Boston, Mass., May 10.—Letters have been received from the leading lumber* men in New England in reply to a cir cular sent out by a Boston firm asking as to the outlook. The letters thus far received, without exception, say that the cut of spruce must be a good deal less than in former seasons. The logs are badly stranded, and unless heavy rains set in soon there is no possibility of one-half of the cut reaching the mills. The water was never so low as at present in the his tory of the trade. Many of the crews engaged to drive the logs have become discouraged and gone home. One firm that generally cuts 4,000,000 feet does not expect to harvest more than 1,500, 000 feet, unless heavy rain comes soon. right With Strikers. Chicago, May 10.—Two hundred striking ironworkers from the world’s fair tgrounds, supported by about six hundred sympathizers, came in collision with a squad of police this morning at Grand Crossing and a lively battle in which the city’s defenders used their clubs vigorously ensued. A score or more of the rioters were laid out and the excitement was intense. No one was killed, but several were badly hurt. The Wall Paper Trust. Buffalo, N. Y., May 10.—George K. Birge of M. H. Birge & Sons, manu facturers of wall paper, when ques tioned as to the truth of a rumor that a combination of wall paper manu facturers had been formed with a cap ital of 820,000,000, said that the rumor was correct, but would give out no particulars. Nihilists Hr« Suspected. St. Petehsiiubo, May 10.—M.Oresser, prefect of this city, is dying' from the effects of poison administered to him by some person at present unknown. The police are actively engaged in hunting for the poisoner, but thus far he has managed to elude detection. The news causes a sensation. Nihilists are sus pected. _ Quarantined for Small-pox. 8an Francisco, Cal., May If.—The steamer City of Peking, which arrived from Yokohama and Hong Kong to-day, with several hundred Chinese and Japanese, was placed in quarantine, as there is small-pox on board. Ulnerg Are Discontented. Wii.kf.sbahue, Pa., May 10.—Mur muriugs of discontent among the min ers of the Wyoming Valley since the consummation of the Reading deal are increasing and an organized effort is now being made by them to resist it. It is the universal opinion that the policy of retrenchment already inaug urated by the Reading will bear heavily upon the miners, and for the sake of their homes and their little ones the men are determined that the constitution shall be obeyed or scriour trouble will follow. Letter List. Following is tho list of letters remaining lu the postoftice at O’Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for tlic week ending May 12.1802: John Vranson Preston Ransdcll John Curant Mrs J H Cady Mrs W D Ackersou In calling for the above please say “udve tised.” If not called for In two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter otHoc. J. II. Itioos, P. M. O’Neill Market Report. The following is a correct market re port for this week: Hogs, V100 lbs.El.flOl Wheat.*..VI Steers. 2.5(1 Oats.20 Fat cows.1.5001.801 Kyo.00 Putter..181 buckwheat. Eggs.12 Ear corn.23 Potatoes, bu .. .20|Shelled..23 Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eta, Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wates £1 X. HOPKINS, M. 1>. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. [ Office over Biglln’s furniture store. Calls promptly attended day or night. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale directed to [me from the clerk of the district oourt of ; Holt county. Nebraska, on a decree obtained before the district, court of Holt county, Ne j b ia.sk n. on the 20th day of March, 1892, in I favor of McKinley Lannihg Loan and Trust company as plaintiffs and against Owen F. Bigliu et al us defendants, for the sum of four hundred eighty-eightdollars.andeighty n 1 ne cents, and costa taxed at #28.38 and ac cruing costs I have levied upon the follow i ing premises taken as the property of said | defendants.to satisfy said order of sule.towit: The northeast quarter of section twclve(12) ; township twenty-nine (29) range twelve (12) west of the «th p. m. situated in Holt county, Nebraska.' And will offer the same for sale to the high ! est bidder for cash, in hand, on the 20th day of June. A. D. 1892. in front of the court house in O’Neill that being the building wherein i the last term of district court was held at the hour of ©o’clock a m. of said day when and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, this IGtli day of May, 1802. H. O. McEvony. 45-5 Sheriff of said Couuty. NOTICE. ' To William Lord and Frank II Lord non residents. defendants: You will take notice that on the 13th day of April, 1803, Luthy &Co. the plaintiffs here In tiled their petition fu the district court of Holt eounty.Nebrnska,against you and each of you the object and prayer of which are to obtain Judgment against you upon two cer tain proumils«ory notes, one for ilflu. and one for$l25, each dated July 5$, 1880, and given to llpton Manufacturing Co. and duly sold transferred and assigned to the plaintiffs. That on the 13th day of April, 1893, the plain tiffs herein tiled the necessary udidvait to obtain an order of attachment against, you and each of you and ou said day did obtain an order of attachment against you and on the 15 day of April, 1893,* caused the same to be levied on your property to wit: The southwest .quarter of section one (1) township twenty-eight (28) range ten (10) and the northwest quarter section seven (7) town ship twenty-eight (28) range nine (9). That there is now due the plaintiff on mild notes sued upon the sum of *30U and plaintiff prays that the above described premises be sola under the attachment heretofore Issued to satisfy the amount found due tho plain tltfs and costs of suit. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 3Uth day of May. 1892. Dated this 21st day of April, 1892. It. It. DICKSON. 41-4 Attorney for Plaintiffs. SHERIFF’S SALK. By virtue of an order of sale, directed to j me from the clerk of the district court of i Holt county. Nebraska, on a decree obtained I be foie the district court ot Holt county, Ne braska, on the 26th day of March, 1892. in favor of The McKinley Lnnuing Loan and j Trust company as plaintiff ami against i Michael K. Tierney et al as defendants for | the sum of three hundred twenty-two dollars, and costs taxed at $21.98 and accruing costs j I have levied upon the following premises I taken as the property of said defendants to j satisfy said order of sale, to-wit: The southwest quarter of section eighteen township twenty-nine (29) range eleven (11) j west of the Uth i». m. In Holt county, Ne braska. • I And will offer the same for sale to tho high- , est bidder for cash, in,on the 20th day of J une j A. D. 1892, in front of the court house in O’Neill, that being the building wherein the ! last term of district court was held, at the I hour of 10 o’clock a. m, of said day when and ! where due attendance will lie given by the I undersigned. I Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska.this 10th day of j May, 1892. ! H. C, McEvony, j 45-5 Sheriff of Said County. SHERIFF SALE. By virtue of ail order of sale, directed to mo from the clerk of the district court of i Holt county, Nebraska, on a decree obtained j before the district court ol' Holt county, Nebraska, on the 1st day of March 189*2, in favor of Wlilium Goldsplion as plain till! and against Monroe M. Urey and John L. lvuhin I as defendants, for the sum of six hundred I sixty dollars.und fifty-eight cents and costs I taxed at $28.H8 and accruing costs I have I levied upon the following premises, taken as j the property of said defendants, to satisfy said order of sale, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section nineteen (19) township thirty-one [31] north of range twelve (1*2) west or the tttn l*. M. in Holt county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder for cash. in hand, on the 20th day of June, A. !>., 189*2. in front of the court house in O’Neill that being the building wherein the last term of district court was held, at the hour of 11 o’clock a.m. of said day, when and;whcre due attendance will be given by the under signed. Hated at O’Neill, Neb., this 9th day of May, 180‘2. H. C. McEVONY. 45-5 Sheriff of said county. SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of un order of sale, directedl to me from the clerk of the district coma of llolt county. Nebraska, on u decree obtained before the district court of Holt county Ne braska, on the 30th day of March. 1892, in favor of the Union Trust Company as plaintiff and against Wilhelm H. Schu mann ct ul defendants, for the sum of nine hundred eight dollars, and seventy-three cents, and costs taxed at $28.48 and accruing costs I have levied upon the following prem ises taken as the property of said defend ants, to satisfy said order of sale, to-wit: The northwest quarter of section nine (0) township thirty-two <3*2) range twelve [121 west of the titli it m. in Holt county, Neb. And will offer the same for sale to the high est bidder for cash, in hand, on the 20th day of June, A. D. I892,in front of the court house in O’Neill, thut being the building wherein the last term of district court was held, tit the hour of l) o’clock a. m. of said day, when »«nd where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska.this 10th day of May. 189*2. 11. C. McEvony, 45-5 Sheriff of Said County. SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the clerk of the district court of Holt county. Nebraska on a decree obtained be fore the district court of Holt county, Ne braska. on the 2ttth day of March, 1802, in favor of Thomas A. Nelson as plaintiff and against John 1*. O’Donnell et al as defend ants for the sum of one thousand and twenty nine dollars, and sixty cents and costs taxed at $21,33 and accruing costs I have levied upou the following premises taken as the property of said defendant to satisfy said order or sale, to-wit: The southeast quarter of sec41on thirty-five (35) township twenty-nine (29) range twelve (12) west of the (ith p. m. in liolt county, Ne braska. And will offer the same for sale to the high est bidder for cash, in hand, on the 20th day of J Jiie, A. D. 1892,in front of the court house in O’Neill, that being the building w herein the last term of district court was held, at the hour of 0 o’clock a. m. of said day, when and where due attendance will he given by the unndersignod. Dated at O’Neill. Nebraska, this Kith day of May, 1892. H. C. McEvony, 45-5 Sheriff of said County. SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an Older of sale, directed to me from tiio clerk of the district court of Holt county. Nebraska, on a decree obtained before the district court of Holt county, Ne braska. on the 28 th day of March, ls92, in favor of Ella n, Barrage as plaintilf and against Janies 1’, Weekeset al as defendants for the sum of thirty-two hundred eighty tliree dollars, and eighty-six cents, and costs taxed at 632,28 and accruing costs I liuve levied upon the following premises taken os the property of said defendants, to satisfy said urder of sale, to-wit; 'the west half of northwest quarter of seetion six <fi> township thirty-one (31) range fun (10) and north half of section one (1) and the northeast quarter of southeust quarter of section one [1*] and southeastquarterof north east quurter of section two 121 township thirty-one (311 range eleven [ill west of the Otli p. M. In Holt county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the high est bidder for cu-h, In hand on the 20tli day oi June, A. D. 1892, in front of the courthouse in O’Neill, that being the building wherein the last term of district court was held at tlie hour of 0 o’clock a. in. of said day, when and where due attendance will be given by tlie undersigned. Hated at O’Neill, Nebraska, this lOtli day May. 1892. H. U. McEvonv. 15-0 Sheriff of said County, SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale directed to mo from the clerk of the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, on a decree obtained before the district court of Holt county. Ne braska. on the 26th day of March, 1892, in lavorof the Union Trust company, as plain tiff and ngainst Charlotte Ooodhand. Samuel Griffith, executator of the last will and testl meut of Mark Uoodhand, deceased, Elizabeth Goodhuud. Ann Uoodhand.Ueorge Uoodhand, Mary Uoodhand, Henry Uoodhand, Alice Ooodluuid, John Uoodhand. Emma Good hand. Elizabeth Hoe. formerly Elizabeth Uoodhand. Richard Roe, her husband. Ann Doe and John Doe her husband, whose true names to plaintiff are unknown, defendants, for the sum of fffty-slx dollars, and eighty cents, and costs taxed at *22.48 and accruing costs I have levied upon tlie following prem ises taken as the properly of said defendants to satisfy said order of sale, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section twenty eight (28) township twenty-six (2fl) range twelve 1121 west of tlie (illi p. M. in Holt county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder for cash, in hand, on tlie 2l)tli day of June, A. 1). 1892. in front of thocoiirt house ill O’Neill, that being the building wherein the last term of district court was held, at tlie hour of 9 o’clock a. in. of said day. when and where due attendance will lie given by the undersigned. Dated at O’Neill Nebraska, tills loth day of May, 1892. H. O. McEroNV, 4S-S !*herlff of said County. NOTICE FOB 1*1*1*t B Land Office at O'Neill Neb ° Tt0N' „ ,, May 11.1892. ' Notice Is hereby nVI,„ ,, . named settler baa filed n*»olat i-hn folln« to make final proof - uotlcenf >ed notice on is ? lo»''#, in support, of i u'"'k» "f Wifll£ ' htacuSj and that said proof w7fi‘'Y,‘» "t hi* cj;r* register and reooivor at ivSr S,#de bif "1 June->.•>, laiiK, viz- at ° Neill, v.rH BENJAMIN h i _ “ % for BENJAMIN HAMMONn u r-. 'the N W 14,17-28.12 west.D H E N°' '»I9, He names the "following Wj-'syys.w? .«*lde,me*uSi»n*?> Pr..,* ins cotmnuotta residence« 8* H> * Michael*GaUaglmr Andre ' a"d''U'llvt' ander Boyd, Jtaeor’HeHek^^Ajj B. 8, Gim-esi-ik. NOTICB FOB l*tilll.lGATIOu r . Land office at O’Nvm' ir«|, Notioe is hereby given thuJ^tiM"*- 1 named settlers have filed notlee m n11'!*'"* tentlon to make final urcM.r o, In tboir claims und that said 'pL,1!1’1’?1'1 "t made before tlie Register«K *11 u O'Neill, Neb., on July1?“me, vb? AUGUST OBF.ULE, D. s' m west° NEW °f “ecMon »• townrtldp;ll. r,Ul„ lie names the following wltnuann.. his continuous residence*upon and *? Vniv« tlon of said lund, via: ** 1 a “ *°IUv Adam Koch, of Scott vllle. Neb., n, Berger, of Mmneola, Nebr, Ad„lV k thUn, of Miniieola, Nebr., Fred Klchtcrf ville, Nebr. Also tcr' ut *-31 Fit ED BlOHTElt, H. B. 12.713 For the SE'i SES4 section 17, Hi, . NE'4 ai-HI-ld west. ' 1 lie names the following witncsses'to his continuous residence upon and cfte tion Of said land, viz: tulltv August O boric of Leon la. Noh in, , Sell ull mover of Seottvllle, Nebr., CharM arSl'i..*?! 8!X?U1-. Adam'S8^ Seottvllle, Nebr. Also ADAM KOCH, H. E. 13,037. For the SE'i 82-31-10 west., He names the following witnesses to prim his continuous residence upon, and vatloii of, said land, vi/.: U , ulu August Ooerie of Leona, Neb.: Charlo* 1 Bright of O Neill, Neb.; .losepli Scliullnisr** and Fred Kiebtur of Seottvllle, Neb. " ' I">-8 U. S. Uim-BseiK. 11..,,1.1... NOTICE OF SALE. ' Iu tho nmttor of thu Ruardenshlp of Amlv John Potter, minor. 1 Notke 1» hereby alvei, that In pursnuure i an order of M. P. Kinkaid, judge of the di trict court of Holt county, made on the -Z day of May. 18U2, for tfc “sale of the ng estate hereinafter described; there will i» sold at the front door of the court hoi sc in O'Neill, Holt county. Nebraska, on iK day of June, at 10 o’clock A. m„ at until! vendure to tho highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast one fourth section No a In township No. 27, north In range No ii west nth P. M. Said sale will remain open ono hour * ’**•■'* 1UUIUIU Ifut;n OHU liu_ Dated this 17th day of May, A. D.,last*. G. U. llAZEI.KT Glia -* «.iardian, „ „ „ Andy John Potter, Minor, E. H, Benedict, his attorney. NOTICE. Catherine McDonough. John M. MoDou ough, Jerome A, McDonough, Annie Me Don* ough. James Walter McDonough and Willard A. Wheeler, defendants, will take notice Hat Orient insurance Company, plaintiff. Um filed a petition in the district comt of Holt county, Nebraska, against said defendant*, impleaded with Augustine McDonough and Theodore Wheeler, the object and prayer uf which are to foreclose a mortgage dated be* cember SO, 1885, for WOO.00 and interest and tax payments on the northeast quartern! section twenty-six [2<J] township thirty [9uj range twelve [12] in said county, given by Martin McDonough and Catherine McDon ough to Western Trust and Security com pany and assigned to plaintiff, which mon gage was recorded in book 0, page 4,V>, of the mortgage records of said county, ami to have the same decreed to be a Hrst lieu and said lands sold to satisfy the same. vou are required to answer said petition on or before the 27th day of June, ISfti. Dated May 17, J892. OK I ENT INSUKANCE COMPANY. Plaintiff. Uy aMlinger & Courtright, Attorneys. 45*5 NOTICE. Mary A. Liuell, William D. Lincll. Hamath E. Llnnell, John B. Lewis, and .Mrs. Lewis, j wife of John li. Lewis, defendants, will tnko notice that Theodore G. Dockstuder, plaintiff ] has tiled a petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said dutuu dants, impleaded with William H. Shannon, j the object and prayer of which are to fore close a mortgage dated May 10,1887, for . and interest.iou the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quar- \ ter of the southwest quarter of section one i [11, and the southeast quarter of the north east quarter and the northeust quarter of the southeast quarter of section two, [2] town ship thirty-one [31]‘range ten Uu| west in said county, given by William H. Shannon to George A. Dockstuder and assigned to plain- , tiff. wliieh mortgage was recorded in hook 25. page 479, of tue mortgage records of said county, and to have the same decreed to tie a first lien, and the said lands sold to satisfy : the same. You are required to answer said petitiou on or before the 27th day of June. WJ2. Dated May 13, 1892. THEODOKE G. DOOKSTADEK, Plaintiff. By Munger & Courtright, Attorneys. 45-4 NOTICE. Thomas Itoushia. Elleu Rousbla, A. E. Hendricks and Airs. Hendricks, wife ol A. a. Hendricks, defendants, will take notice that Theodore G. Dookstader, plaintiff, has tiled a petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the ob ject and prayer of which are to hu ©close u mortgage (fated May 5. 1887, for $50U.U0 and in terest, on the northeast quarter of section thirteen fl3] township thirty [30] range ten wesfcrin said county, given by Thomas Kou shia andrEllen Koushiu to Geo. A. Dockstuder, and assigned to plaintiff, which mortgage was duly recorded in book 24, page 417, of the mortgage records of said county, and to have the same decreed to be a first lieu, ana the said lands sold to satisfy the same. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 27t.h day of June, 1892. Dated May U, 1892. THEODOKE G. DOCKSTADEK, Plaintiff. By Muuger & Courtright, Attorneys. 4^-4 ' SHERIFF'S SALK. Uy virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the clerk of the district court or Holt county, Nebraska, on a decree obtatncu before the district court of Holt county,,»■ braska, on tbo loth day of February, *™*r favor of the Union Trust company asp a u tiff and against Richard T. Mills, Uliurlot Mills, bis wife, O. H. Toncray, Emma K. l<» Cray, ills wife. 0. W. Luniont, Ed. 1- t'li'JUs her, John M, Uiels. Ezra It. Carr, adminlstia tor of the estateof N.B Richardson.ilece.isea, H. A. Jandt and E. C. Tompkins, partners under the Arm name of Jandt & lojnP*1 and Joseph Holmes, defendants, for tilt 8 of one hundred forty-eight dollars aiiU fo f live cents, and costs taxed at *2t)-i W“J f „ crutng costs l have levied upon tbefol owl » premises tukeu as the property of sain w fendauts, to satisfy said order of salt, to-w The southwest quarter of southeast i| ter of section eleven, and southwest | ia of southwest quarter of section t»U ..1 township thirty-one [31 I north range to ^1 west of the Btli P. M. in Holt county. At braska. , m the And will offer the same for salt m hlgliest liidder for cash, in hand, on tnt - day of June, a. D. 1M8, in front of the teu'J house in O'Neill, tliat being the buiW^ wherein the last term of district cmi ^ held, at tlie hour of 10 o clock a. m. .: ^ clay, when and whero due attendam t ^'nu'ted^a^O'Nelll.'NohraskatlilsPiO'^si' Bberl^ofsuldg^l. sheriff sale, By virtue of an order of sale. 0( me from the clerk of the distrh l 0i), Holt county, Nebraska, on 11 -1 ..s1'.,,,[,11 nTy. tallied before the districtcourt ot Ho* , isu.', Nebraska, on the 3Bth day of ^ favor of the Union Trust Compaq d0, lulntiff und against \ aclav Kith* .|[irs mid ;ndant,for the sum of fifty-four d -stlnd fteen oents, and costa taxed aj. „ n iavor ot tue union * ■ do ilaintiff und against Vuchiv Kub"' .... . taxed oj/p X'ipTiw .ccrttlng costs 1 have levied upon^. (,( wlid of salo.tir w*U UlU||Uillli.U' niluaij — IIW’IIU The northeast quarter of s"11 - ie for side k>.,t,ft, n blind, on.lbo -’^ ug premises, taken us the prop, ,,to-w!t: efeudant.to satisfy said order of »£<■ ;wl,,„y The northeast quarter of “ " rllnge hreo (Si) township twenty-se' i a - ...HIlitV welve (12) west of the 6th V. M in Hon [ebraska. And will offer the same ighest bidder lor cash, hi hn1 ■ ■ l(n. court ayof June, A. n.,lWfi. in fludldhil! ousc In O'Neill, that being ,.t ivns herein the last term of dlstnci i( (if w eld, at the hour of 10 ° c ^...miincc will K‘ ay, when and where due atun sts ‘ s^ff^d county.