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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1892)
Mk THE WORLD AT LARGE. A REVIEW OF THH WEEK’S DOINGS. Ex-Priest Slattery lectured at Dan ville, 111., to nn audience of men. His wife lectured to women. There was no disturbance nt cither meeting?. Order was preserved in the city during? the lectures, although the situation at times wes critical. Oliver P. Holmes lmd his body cut into three pieces by being drawn under the grrent traction wheel at the cable power house nt Sioux City. Ai tldes'of Incorporation have been filed by the ]lurling?ton, Iowa, Electric company, with un authorized capital of #1'ill,out). The company will probably lie awarded the contract for lighting that city. The mangled remains of William Keeoe were found on the Wisconsin Central trades on the outskirts of Osh kosh. lie worked on a farm, anil it is supposed was struck by a train while he was returning to the place. The body of Granville Tnmnge, tlu boy who jumped from a raft on the Wabash river at Peru, Ind., a week ago. Slid was drowned while trying to reach shore, was found at Lcwisburg. Ilis parents live in New London, Ohio. George Witherspoon, Superintendent of the Methodist church Sunday school at Full-mount, III.. Induced his wire to go to Itloomington to acquire a better knowledge of music,and in her absence rented bis residence and went to Cali . . Ml suit to recover possession of her home. Peoria, (III.) board of trade men left on an excursion to Cincinnati. Flint glass manufacturers at l’itts burg and their employes have agreed on a scale of wages. •Snow storms and blizzards added to the suffering in the flooded region of the Northwest. Cholera is ravaging Coiro, und the Italian government has taken steps to prevent its reaching Masrowah. •Financial aid will be extonded through the efforts of Baron Hirsh to Russian Jews desiring to emigrate. King Humbert in receiving Minister Porter expressed his satisfaction at the settlement of the Now Orleans trouble. German Lutherans in session at Ga lena assert that the church will in no way attempt to interfere in politics. Dun’s review of trade places the fa.il ures for the last week at 1!)2 against 80!) for the corresponding week of 1801. Edward Perry, the once wealthy Michigan lumberman, is in a private asylum for the insane in California. At Chattanooga, Tenn., D. G. Ram sey of St. Louis was elected chief teleg rapher of the Order of Railway Teleg raphers. Plank & Bods’ rolling mills at Pulas ki, Iowa, was destroyed by fire, entail a loss of $20,000, witlj small insurance. All the hod-carriers and plasterers in Pittsburg and Allegheny are on striku and work on nearly all the new build ings is at a standstill. The Treasury department has decided adversely on the proposition to remove the life-saving station from Grand Haven to St. Joescph, Mich. A. C. Cadwallader, ex-president of the Superior (Wis.) National baulc, was indicted on a charge of embezzlement. To guard against disease in the water of the flood, tlio State board of health is preparing to take every sanitary pre caution. Deputy Sheriff James McCarthy of Milwaukee was arrested on a charge of assault and battery on Phillip Heck. ' Don Stewart forged a draft for $175 on an Evanston bank and passed it on a bank at Marengo, 111. He has not been arrested. Mr. J. S. Clarkson, president of the National Republican league, lias issued i a call for a meeting of the executive committee to be held at the West ho tel, Minneapolis, on the afternoon of June d. The University of Michigan baseball team left Ann Arbor fora tour through the East. A snowstorm approaching a blizzard . raged in portions of Wisconsin, Minne sota and Iowa. Dr. C. M. Hobby of Iowa City was elected president of the Iowa State Medical society. G. II. Renzenburg of Milwaukee lias been elected president of the American Waterworks association. win nan, a prominent citizen Oi Wanpaco, Wis., who recently made an assignment, died. South Australia and New South Wales are about to ask the home gov ernment to be interested with power to coin silver. pi. The stock of silver currenck in Aus Ul tro-Hungnry is 15,000,000 pounds ster ling, which is much less than was gen ■,:% erally believed to exist. *>',* The Northern Pacific railroad direc tors at a meeting decided to suspend dividend payments on the preferred stock for the current quarter, p Postmaster Robert M. Gilmore of Muskogee, I. T., has been arrested for embezzling the funds of his office. Frank Holes a farmer of Darkerville, Iowa, while intoxicated lay down on the Rock Island track and was cut to pieces by a train. The trial of Banker Dill for embez zlement was postponed at Pittsburg. An effort will be made to settle the case out of court The Association of American Au thors was organized at New York. Thomas Wentworth Higginson is Presi dent of the order. j An English syndicate is credited with having purchased for $600,000 the mines and lands of the Center Creek Mining company, Mo. The Russell murder trial at Eau ■r Claire.'Wis., is al a standstill because of the illfiess of the lG-year-old daugh ter of Juryman Thompson. iiit A DAY’S FIRES. The Town of I.n<llnRtoii, Mich., Suffer*— Other Fire*. Luihnoton, Midi., May 9—Thu plant of tho Putters & Peters Halt and I .umber company near here was wiped out by fire yesterday, with a lossof $175,000. The tire was discovered at noon in tho sawmill of the company. This plant was outside the protection of the city water works, but had a system of its own that cost $8,000. The fire crippled the pumps so they wore useless, and it was quickly scon that tho mill was doomed. The salt works were saved after catching fire several times. The lire will throw 300 men out of employment and the loss will reach $175,000. St. Ionaoe, Mich. May 0.--Fireycster day destroyed Michael Lennon's livery stables, Murley hall, and the Kagan building. Loss, $10,000; insurance, $1,000. Cause unknown. Mi.NNKAroi.i8, Minn., May 9.—At 4 o’clock this morning fire broke out in L. Kimball’s job printing bouse, Nos. 247 and 249 Hennepin avenue. Tho loss, mostly by water, is $10,000; the building is damaged $3,000. The loss is covered by insurance. St. Louts, Mo., May 9.—Kire in the lumber yard owned by John O. Sulli van and J. A. llolmes on Clark avenue destroyed $20,000 worth of dressed pine lumber. Insurance, $5,000. Pnii.AtiKi.rniA, l’a., May»A— Phil a dclpliin & Heading railroau officials estimate that $30,000 will cover the loss on the railroad freight station which was burnud. The loss is covered by insurance. Chicago Hoard of Trade. Chicago, May 9.--Wheat started 540 to lo over the close Saturday and made a rush to the highest point in a few minutes. July sold H3?Bc to H4'V, and hack to H3\e tho llrat hour. Corn was even inure sharply advanced going on the openiuK lmlge to 174c for May and 1111c for July. I'orlt sold 7 l-2c higher early to 29.8 j on July contracts. Closing quotations wore: ARTICLE A Wheat—Si May. Juno. July. Corn—2 May. J une. July. August. Sept. Oats—2 May. June. July. Pork May. July. Sept. Lard May . July. . Sept . Bhort Riba May. July. Sept.. High 84 % •847« .84?, .474 .4*4 .444 444 •45 Situ »>£ .31 9.85 0.99 4 10.05 9.115* #374 6.50 ».»0 5.924 6.024 Lon 83 .824 .824 ..464 43', • 424 .434 .4374 3 .804 .204 •2944 9.75 9.824 9.05 9.20 6 824 6.424 >■8211 5.83 fl.UO Closing. May 9. I 834 .834 .834 .404 .414 .44 .444 .44", 304 304 .30;', 9.85 9.024 10.0214 6.224 6.85 6.50 5.90 5.024 6.0214 May 7. . .824 8254 •8254 4474 ■4274 .42 •424 •424 •2974 .2974 .2914 9.70 9.774 9 90 0.15 6.274 6.40 5.80 S.8B4 5 95 Wall Paper Trnat Organized. Buffalo, N. Y., May 1).—Rumors of a gigantic combination of wall paper manufacturers have been current. It was stated that negotiations between the large manufacturers throughout the country have been going on for some time looking to the forrautiou of the trust, and that a secret meeting of the principal men in tho business had been recently held, when all arrange ments were completed. Tho trust is said to have a capital of $20,000,000 and to be prepared to carry out its scheme within a very short time. Venesueln Rebels Victorious. New York, May lo. — The Herald’s Venezuela war correspondent tele graphs from Barcelona that he has re ceived information confirming the re port that Calaboza has fallen and that Oen. Casanas, the Commander-In-Chief of tho government’s army, it, a pris oner in the hands of the insurgents. Meager details mention a fight in which the Nationals were driven into the city with the insurgents following and taking possession. The correspond ent adds: “Look out for the fall of Va lencia very soon.” Sermon Against Chinese Kxclaelou. Iowa Citv, Iowa, May 9.—The Rev. Dr. Bullock of the Congregational church in his sermon yesterday severely criticised the action of Congress in the matter of Chinese exclusion, and said it was a shame to admit certain classes of people from tho Old World and give them so speedily the ballot while ex cluding the Chinese. Christians In China Warned. San Francisco, Cal., May 0.—Ad vices from China show that villainous anti-foreign placards have again ap peared on the o walls of Ivahding. Some were displayed and torn down at Shanghai, whereupon a larger nnmher were put up. The Christians have been warned that they are to be driven out Dalton* the Train Kobber, Seen. Hknnksky, O. T., May 10.— Ed Dal ton, the train robber, lias been seen at his mother’s farm near here during the last few days, and a posse of deputy marshals have started on his trail Dalton is one of three brothers whose bold train robberies have made them notorious in both the Indian Territory and California. Thieves Hob a l’o.tofllce. White Plains, N. Y., May 9.—The postoffiec at this place was entered last night by burglars, who blew open the safe and after securing a large amount in stamps and cash made good theii escape. There is no clue to the rob bers. - __ Car Shops llarned. Minneapolis, Minn., May 9.—The shops of the Northern Car manufactur ing company at Uobbindale, four miles north of Minneapolis, were totally de stroyed by fire this morning. The loss will amount to about $80,000. California Republican League. San Pbancisco, May 9.—Tlie League of Republican clubs of California hai been organized with Col. W. II. Cham berlain as President. Delegates have been chosen to the National convention which is to meet at Saratoga June 20. ■ AID FOR SUFFERERS COLORED PEOPLE IN LOUISIANA IN NEED OP FOOD. The President Appealed To—Gov. Bolei or Iona TVIll lone an Appeal—The State of Allaire in the Flooded Die trieta. _ Siiukkvkpout, May 25.—The follow ing tel ('grain lias been forwarded to President llurr’son by William Harper, ehnlrmtin of the relief committee: ‘ There is great destruction and suf fering among the multitude of colored people who have been driven from tlicir homes and deprived of employ ment by the Hoods in Red river. Great numbers arc now in this city, and more will come. We earnestly appeal to vou, and through you to the nation,for relief nnd assistadce.” Risk Bluff, Ark., May 25.—The des titution among the flood sufferers, white ns well as black, between Little Rock nnd the mouth of the river is ap palling. This city and its vicinity are filled with thousands of refugees. Tho cotton crop all along the river is total* ly destroyed, and it is hard to tell on what the farmers will live this sum mer. The government boat C. B. Reese ar rived here last evening from the upper river where she supplied 1,500 half fumished people on seventeen different landings with provisions furnished by the citizens of Little Rock. Hundreds of people were taken along and put off on dry places. At Eagle’s Landing 120 people were found living in three houses. myfm, appeal ior assistance was sent here from Sherrill. At a mass meeting here, #1,(150 was subscribed in un hour. A fleet of government boats is continually on the river, bringing succor to the helpless victims of the Hood. The river fell two inches yes terday. Sioux Citv, Iowa, May 25.—Governor lloies arrived here yesterday, in re sponse to the i-cqucst of the relief committee, and after investigating the Hooded district, resolved to issue a proclamation inviting the people of Iowa and the country generally to con tribute for the relief of the destitute people. The proclamation will be sent out from Dcs Moines nnd will state that $200,000 is needed for this purpose. Two more bodies of the drowned re covered were Oliver Iloblet and a daughter of V. Leonard. Decatur, 111., May 25.—There have been three continuous days of sun shine, and yesterday all of the farmers in this section of the State . sre in the fields at daybreak, plowing and plant ing corn, each trying to outdo the other in activity. It is a rush everywhere. In one field a farmer had six teams on the go plow ing, and behind them came the har rows and corn planters. The farms that are well tilled are drying out rapidly. Farmers are planting the early variety of seed corn. They are hopeful. Omaiia, Neb., May 25.—Reports re ceived here' indicate that corn planting is going ahead over the State, and that Sunday was a good enough day for some of the belated farmers. The reports go on to describe the state of the weather and planting. At Plattsmouth and Wadoo the, weather is cool and clear, and corn being planted. At Hastings, Aurora and Ravens it is clear and pleasant. Corn was planted yesterday about these places, Hastings farmers putting in at least 100 acres. If the weather remains pleasant all corn planting about Ravena will be finished in a few days. Nebraska City, Falls City and Wymore report clear, pleasant weather, but no corn planting yester day. _ CLOSE AFTER HIS VICTIM. An Arkansas Prisoned Lynched for Ifur ' dering a Deputy Sheriff. Morrilltox, Ark., May 24.—Charles Stewart, prisoner confined in the Perry county jail, was lynched this morning. Last night Stewart seized an iron poker and struck Deputy Sheriff Holmes across the head, dashing out his brains. When the news of the mur der spread through the streets this morning an armed body of men was quickly organized. They marched to the jail, and, taking Stewart from his cell, hanged him to the nearest tree. Fire at Creston* Iowa. Creston, I»''va. May 24.—Fire broke outlast evening in the Hatch building, occupied by (' verge llrockhagen, whole sale and ret*'I dealer in harness. The entire upper -ory of the wooden build ing was in flames before an alarm was sent in, but inside of an hour they had the finines quenched. The loss will be SO,000 on building and goods. George Brockhagcn loses upwards of $2,000. Gift to tlxe Captain of the Conemauglt. Bio a, Russia, May 34.—On behalf of the municipal authorities the prefect of this city has presented to Capt. Spencer of the American steamer Con emaugh, which ..brought to this city A cargo of flour, grain and provisions for the relief of the famine sufferers, a handsome silver cup. Mr. Uornholdt, the American consul here, attended the presentation ceremonies. Canada and Newfoundland Agree. Ottawa, Ont., May 24.—An agree ment has been reached between Can ada and Newfoundland in relation to the dispute which has interrupted com merce between the colonies ahcL ex cited much unfriendly feeling in the United States. Canada, under the ar rangement, will as before admit New foundland fish free of duty and New foundland will reduce excessive duties on Canadian products, which she im posed after Canada passed the fish duty. This will pave the way for further friendly actions on the part of both governments. TWO FATAL COLLISIONS. Four Killed Near Crooked Bayou, Ark, —Accident at Greenville, III. St. Louis, May 84.—News of a col lision between a passenger and a freight train near Crooked Bayou, Ark., on the Cotton Belt railroad, has reached this city. Tiie collision oc curred at 7 o'clock Friday night, and was the result of the crew of the passenger train disobeying orders. All the cars of the passenger train were thrown from the track and upset. Four persons are reported killed and over a dozen wounded. It is said that the killed are three women and one man. The only body identified so far is that of Mrs. Hensef of Arkansas. Conductor Field and Engineer Peterson of the passenger train are reported seriously injured. The Diamond special on the Vunda lia line collided with an engine of the Jacksonville Southeastern road half a mile cast of Greenville, 111., at 7 o'clock this morning. A special guard of the Adams Express company was instantly killed, and the express messen ger was seriously injured.. None of the passengers was injured beyond the effects of a severe shaking up. The crews of both engines jumped from their locomotives before the col lision occurred and were severelj' hurt. The injured were at once taken to Greenville and placed under the care of physicians. The accident was caused by the crew of the Jacksonville Southeastern engine occupying the track on the time of the Vandalia train. PROBABLE MURDER. Tl>« Dead Body of James Metxler Found at Dixon, 111. Dixon, 111., May 24.—James Metzler, a young man living on the North Side, was reported murdered. Last night, in company with Arthur Naun, Peter Ellis, Charles Metzler, Abe Whipple and Patty Miles, he went to the house of Mrs. Miles, where a keg of beer was drank. Now his dead body has been found. It is said that Vaun and Ellis went to the scene of the murder and carried the body into the house. The doctors could find no marks on the body. The inquest will be held to day. __ Ilie ’Cycle Message Beaches New York. New Your, May 24.—After a hard struggle with horrible roads and a blinding rain the last relay in the great bicycle journey from Chicago to New York was assisted from his wheel more dead than alive at 1:06 this morn ing. He had ridden through from l'arrytown. He left his companion on the road with a broken wheel, while he battled with the darkness, rain and mud until he placed the carefully guarded dispatch in the hands of the proper person. The time between Chi cago and New York was 109 hours and 8 minutes, and the dispatch was 13 hours behind the time scheduled. The deplorable condition of the roads caused the delay. Jumped and Saved Their Lives. St. Louis, Mo. May 24.—A light east bound Jacksonville Southeastern en gine, in charge of Conductor Smith, collided with a west-bound passenger train on the Vandalia road five miles west of Greenville, 111., at 5:58 this morning. Both engines and the bag gage car of the passenger train were wrecked and the first passenger coach considerably damaged. The crews of both engines saved themselves by jump ing but were considerably bruised. Drowned In a Cistern. Kansas City, May 24.—Charlie Bunt, a 6-year-old lad, fell into a cistern in the rear of his parents’ residence, 580 Troost avenue, yesterday afternoon, and was drowned. He had been play ing with a number of children but was missed about 5 o’clock. No alarm was felt at his disappearance until his father returned from church. A search revealed the body of the little fellow floating in the water of the cistern. Glvnn Six Years Each. Rochester, N. Y.,,May 24.—The last scene in the dramatic trial of Albert L. Gould and Otis Allen Gould on a charge of - aiding and abetting Bookkeeper George P. Whitney of the Albany City National bank, in defrauding the bank out of $75,000 by means of false entries in the books, has been closed. Judge Coxe sentenced the two young men to the Elmira reformatory for a term of [ six years each. uiuucr iu ^vcreiarj m ruej. Baltimore, Md., May 34.—The citi zens of Baltimore gave an elegant din ner last night to the Hon. Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy, who came over from Washington to receive from the hands of Gen. Felix Angus, editor of the American, the rich silver service which the people of Baltimore provided for the cabin of the com mander of the cruiser Baltimore. Lynchers to Be Tried In Missouri. Ozark, Mo., May 24.—Deputy Sheriff Browne of Green county arrived her last night with Mat Day, George L. Taylor, George F. McConkey, Iteube Isaacs, William Caude, Louis Cupp and James Stewart, the men suspected of the lynching of Bright and the murder of Williams in Taney county. The preliminary trials will began to-day at Forsythe. Asylmn for the Orphans of Oddfellows. Ci.evei.and, Ohio, May 24.—The Ohio Grand Lodge of Oddfellows decided yesterday to establish an orphan asy lum for the order in this State and a committee was appointed to take charge of the matter. The officers elected last. November were installed and the lodge adjourned. Four For Cent Hoods to Issue. Rome, May 24.—The Italian govern ment has notified the Budget commit tee of the Chamber of Deputies of its intention to provide in the railway budget for an issue of 4 percent bonds. Iilray. Strayed from my farm near Scottville about April 35, a email black mare with saddle and halter on, aboat 9 years old. Any information concerning the above horee to be sent to Abram Faui.krod, Scottville, Neb. LOSTI POLICIES OF INSURANCE -IN THE PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE CO, ISSUED BY THOMAS N. J. HYNES. It will be necessary for persons hold ing policies in this compauy to present them to R. R. Dickson to be properly entered on the books, as all record of them has been lost and the company know nothing of them. Persons having old or expired policies of this company will receive a financial consideration by delivering them at R. R. Dickson's office. Democratic National Convention at Chicago Illinois One fare for the round trip Tickets on sale June 17 to 30, inclusive. Limited to return July 6th. W. J. Dobbs, agt. Girl* Wanted. I want girls for dining room work the Norfolk nnd Long Pine railway eat ing house. Will pay $15 per month. Rome Millek, Norfolk, Neb. Supreme Lodge A. 0. of G. W. at Helena Xont. Tickets on sale June 7 to 14tb, inclu sive, good to return 30 days from date of sale at one lowest flrBt class fare for the round trip. W. J. Dobbs, Agt. Notice. It appears to be necessary to say to the public that it is strictly forbidden the use of fire department ladders or other property. W. D. Mathews, Chief. Letter List. Following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffleeat O’Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for the week ending June 2 1892: Charles Miller W. D. Luther (3) Mrs. Cassle Sullivan Miss Nellie Htanton In calling for the above please say “adve tisejj.’^ If not called for in two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter office. J. H. Rioos, 1\ M. For the Campaign. In order to bring the Weekly Bee into the family of every English reading man and woman in the west its publishers have decided to offer the papor for six months, covering the campaign, for 30 cents. In order to fully understand the ques tions of vital importance to the producer and laboring man that will come up dur ing this campaign, every voter should hear both sides. The Bee proposes to discuss all these questions thoughly and intelligently. You cannot afford to allow this oppor tunity to pass. Address orders to TnE Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb. O’Neill Market Report. The following is a correct market re port for this week: J1U£S, V JW . Steers. 2.50 Fat cows.1.50® 1.80! Butter.10i Eggs.10! Potatoes, y bu.18j >v neat.. 3ats. Kye. Ruck wheat. Gar corn. Shelled. sis gsi KIRKS D IIAMON TARSOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hand*! Wounds, Bums, Bto, Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard WateR TRAINS DEPAlti'. GOINO BAST, Passenger east. Freight east, GOING WEST. Freight west, Passenger west, Freight, - - . 9:35 a, 10:45 a. V. , H. 1 1:45 p. y 5:15 p. a 6:44 p,a The Elkhorn Lino la now running Racllnlni Chair Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead wood, jree to holders of first-class tramnor" tatlon. * or any information call on W J. DOBBS, Act. O’NEILL. NEB. SHEIFF’S SALE, By virtue of an order of sale, dlrectedto me from the clerk of the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, on a deoreo obtained before the district coart of Holt county No. bruska. on the l»th day of February favor of B. Lombard Jr„ .fames L , Lombard and il. W. L. Russell trustee, as plaintiff and 1 against Esbon B. Hatch, Emily Hatch and .Tobn P. Suittler as defendants, for the sum of seven hundred one dollars, and four cents and costs taxed at *19.88 and accruing costs I have levied upon the following premises taken us the property of said defendant to satisfy said order of safe, to-wit: The north half of southwest quarter and southwest quarter of the southwest quarter mid the west half of the southeast quartor ol the southwest quarter of seetlon seven (71 township thirty (30) range ten (10) west of the tith p. m. In Holt county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the high est bidder for cash, in bund, on the 5th dov of July. A. D. 1802. in front of the court house in O’Neill, that being the building wherein the last term of district court was held, at the 1 i,our of H o’clock a. m. of said day, when and where due attendance will be given by theunderslgnod. Dated ’at O'Neill, Nebraska, this 81 st day of May 1892. H.C. McEvonv, 47-5 Sheriff of said County. LEGAL NOTICE. .1. L. Ransom, Ellen Thorson and - Thorson. her husband defendants, will take notice that on the — day of-18W , The Harrison National Bank plaintiff herein, tiled its petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to fore close a cert ain mortgage executed by defend ant .1. L. Ransom to C. 11. Toncray, said mortgage being duly assigned to the Harri son Natlonl Rank upon the following des cribed real estate situated lu the county of llolt, state of Nebraska, to-wit: The north cast quarter (hit of section twenty-three (33) In township thirty-two (32) north and range nine (9) west of the 6th p. M. to secure the payment of a promissory note dated Novem ber 1,1889, for the sum of $1,000 and Interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum pay able annually aud ten per cent after matur ity; that there Is now due upon said note und mortgage according to the terms thereof tho sum of $1,113.35 and interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from April 1.1892. and plaintiff prays that said premises may be decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount due thereon. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 4th day of July, 1892. Dated Mav 24,1892. THE HARRISON NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. ByMartin & Pierce, its Attorneys. 46-4 SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale, directed to me from tho clerk of the district court of Holt county. Nebraska, on a decree obtained before tho district court, of Holt county, Ne braska, on the 20th day of March, 1892, In favor of The McKinley Lannlng Loan and Trust company as plaintiff and against Michael E. Tierney et al as defendants for the sum ofthree hundred twenty-two dollars, and costs taxed at $21.98 and accruing costs I have levied upon the following premises taken as the property of said defendants to satisfy said order of sale, to-wit: The southwest quarter of section eighteen township twenty-nine (29) range eleven (ID west of the 6th p. M. in llolt oounty, Ne braska. And will offer the same for sale to the high est, bidder for cash, in,on the 20th day of June A. D. 1892, in front of the court house In O’Neill, that being the building wherein the last term of district court was beld, at tho hour of 10 o’clock a. m, of said day when und where due attendance will be given by tho undersigned. . Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska,thls 16tb day of i May, 1892. H. O, McEvosv. 45-5 Sheriff of Said County. LEGAL NOTICE. Joseph Smalley defendant, will take notice that on the — dav of-189 the Harrison National Dank “plaintiff herein, hied its petition in the district court of Holt county. Nebraska, against said defendants, the ob ject and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by defendant Joseph Smalley, to the Nebraska Mortgage and Investment Company and said being duly assigned to the Harrigon National Ban* upon the following described real estate situ ated in Holt county. Nebraska, to-wit: lne southwest quarter (M) of section twenty-two (22) in township twenty-nine (29) north ana range sixteen (16) west of tho 6th p. m. to se cure the payment of a prommtssory note dated August 1,1890. for the sum of 1700 on® interest at the rate of seven per cent puynoa semi-annually and ten per cent after matur ity; that there is now due upon said note rhu mortgage according to the terms thereof sum of I&816.67 and interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from April 1, l8W-, »nu plaintiff prays that said premises may JJ® decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount uu thereou. ,, You are reauired to answer said petitioi on or before the 4th day of July, 1892. Dated May 24,1892. .,.r THE HARRISON NATIONAL BANK.ff By Martin & Pierce, its Attorneys. 4(1-4 CHICAGO LUMBER YARD. 1 LUMBER & COAL. i All kinds of Building Materials and best quality of Lumber always on hand. O. O. SNYDER & CO.