% WV'; Vi'; WASHINGTON. Senate. In the Senate May 20 the river and harbor appropriation hill wan taken up and Mr. McPherson moved to recommit the bill with instructions to reduce the amount .10 per cent. Mr. Dolpli moved to lay the motion on the table. Agreed to—yeas, 43; nays, G (Messrs. Harris, Kyle, McPherson, Paddock, Palmer and Vilas). Amendments re ported from the Committee of Com merce and increasing appropriations were agreed to. At the request of Mr, Turple the Senate May 32 passed a bill granting a pension of geo a month to George W. Jones, 88 years of age, now a rcsidentof Dubuque, Iowa, and formerly a Senator of the United States, in consideration of services rendered by him as a drum s'; mer boy in the war of 1813-14 and as Aidc-dc-Cninp to Gen. Dodge in the 111 nek Ilawk war of 1833. Senator Quay reported a bill appropriating #3!.,000 for a survey for a ship canal between Philadelphia and New York ■ ■ by way of New Jersey, Senator Wol cott, from the civil service committee, ! reported favorably a provision for a eon titutional amendment making the presidential term six years and the 1 “resident ineligible for re-election. Tlie Senate resumed the considera tion of the Hivor and Harbor bill. Af ter a long political discussion the bill was reported back to the Senate. All the amendments agreed to in commit tee were concurred in, in gross and the bill was passed without a division. A conference was asked and Messrs. Frye, Dolph and Ilansoin were appointed conferees on the part of the Senate House. In the House May 30 Mr. Watson (Alliance) asked unanimous consent for ‘ the consideration of a resolution re questing the Committee on Ways and Means to report hack the sub-treasury bill, but Mr. Boltzhoovcr (Democrat) of r Pennsylvania demanded the regular order and the matter went over. The -House then went into Committee of the Whole on the sundry civil appropri ation bill. Mr. Bland reoffered his -.amendment of the previous day with the proviso attached to it “that the cost of this coinage •ball not exceed 305,000—35,000 of which shall bn for the coinage of sub sidiary silver and 300,000 for standard allver dollars. ” Mr. Bland said that ■'- he attached the proviso to the amend V ment in order to remove the objection of the Chair that it did not reduce the amounts covered by the bill. The Chair said that he had heard nothing to change his opinion that the amendment was not germane, and he -therefore ruled the amendment as ’ modified out of order. Mr. Bland ap ' pealed from the decision, but the com mute sustained the decision of the i Chair by f ote a of 120 to 75. * In tbe House Mr. Watson (Alliance) endeavored to obtain unanimous con ; sent for passage of a resolution direct ing the Committee on Ways and Means ! to report the sub-treasury bill, but was unsuccessful, meeting an objection from Mr. Beltzhoover. The House then •vent into .committee of the whole . (Mr. Lester of Oeorgla in the Chair) ; on the sundry civil bill. Mr. Cogswell offered an amendment appropriating 3545,767 for continuing the work in the division of farms, homes and mort ; gages; lost. Mr. Dingley submitted an ■ amendment appropriating 3250,000 for : printing the volumes of the seventh census; lost. > Mote*. . With the passage of the fortifications • and postofflce appropriation bills, only ! three more will remain to be acted on by the House—the legislative, execu tive, and judicial, the agricultural, and the general deficiency bills. A com* par Ison with the condition of sppro : priation bills for the long session of : the Fifty-first Congress shows that at this time in 1880 there were unpassed by the House the following: Agricul tural, Indian, postofflce, river an'd bar , bor, sundry civil, and general de ~ ficiency appropriation bills—six in all—the exact number that have not yet passed the House at this session, The Fifty-^rst Congress did not -adjourn * until late in October. Rut; in consid ering the probabilities as to final ad journment of the present Congress the fact is to be borne in mind that the policy of the present House is to pass the Appropriation bill and adjourn, whereas the purposes of the Repub lican majority in both Houses of the Fifty-first Congress included the pass ‘ age of the McKinley tariff act, the Federal Election law and other party ; measures, whose consideration took up most of the time in the spring and summer, the appropriation bills giving ; way to them. Representative Herbert of Alabama, ■ Chairman of the House Committee on $' Naval Affairs, will probably oppose all ¥ fhe Senate amendments to the naval ap* - proprition bill. His estimate is that if . the Senate plan should be adopted, with its proposed addition of twelve new ships, the amount necessary to be ap propriated for the navy for the fiscal year 1893*’94 would be 823,000,000 or $24,000,000, or about $7,000,000 more than would be necessary to carry on the work of construction according to the House plan. »?'„ By a vote of 9 to 5 the House Judi ciary committee has decided to make a ; favorable report on the Torrey Bank ruptcy bill. The members opposed tc it are Goodnight of Kentucky, Stock dale of Mississippi, Buchanan of Vir . ginia, Ray of New York, and Brod erick of Kansas. The Senate Commerce committee has applied the knife to the River and Harbor Appropriation bill. The result is the reduction of the total appropria . tiou to $20,281,368, which is nearly $1,000,000 less than the appropriation made by the bill as it came from the House. A TERRIBLE SCENE. ik I’loiMuro 1'nrt.y (Ion Over n Small M« (Turn. A terrible scone was witnessed near VYoncIsiltilo Island, on the Miami river, (In'.illierilny. A skiff, containing a man, uii > occupants of the skiff were: John Itoleu, Alice Lamb, Kate Clark and OVKB THK KAI.LR. lizzie Tenhuendfield, all members of Hie Wnodsdale Island Boating club, 'i’lioy set out on the river for a Sunday evening ride, and an hour later only two lived to tell of the awful experience. After leaving the boat house, llolen, who was at the oars, rowed down stream. About a half a mile from the boat-house are two buoys, indicating the distance to which boating parties may ride. A mile be low tills is the dam, about 300 feet long. For some distance from this the current is very swift, and only an export oarsman cun prevent his boat from being carried over. liolen and his party were seen by sevcrul people to pass the buoys and then disappear from view around a bend in the ri ver | This was a short time before the hundreds of persons attending a picnio were preparing to return to the city. As tlie last train-load was being made up one of the policemen stationed at the boat-house heard a shout across the river and saw Bolen standing on the opposite bunk. He called to the officer that his boat hud been upset and that his companions were lost. Ca ptain Schesinger, who has charge of the llazen police stationed on the grounds, was immediately sum moned. , .He hurriedly called a number of his men and the life-boat, which is kept ready for any emergency, was manned. The boat was rowed to wlicre“lolen was standing, and he was taken aboard. Ho was almost too weak to talk, but after drinking some brandy, gave the officer a brief account of the terrible accident that befell his party. He had rowed down the river to the buoys, and as the river was so smooth concluded to go beyond the limit allowed by the management of the island. Suddenly the skiff got into the swift current and the women, be coming frightened, put it beyond con tol and it went to the brink with aw ful force. Miss Laura jumped out and catching a buoy, was also saved/ The other two went to death. THIS IS LEAP YEAR And the Ladles Are Reminded at Its Many Pitfalls. It seems but just that those who as sume the privileges of leap year should Accept its perils. Without wishinc to discourage those who constitute the forlorn hope of unmarried ladies, and who appreciate that for them it is ’‘now or never'' in the field of matrimonial aspiration, we have to call attention to the fact that a Missouri jury lias awarded damages in a breneh-ot-prom ise ease in which a youthful memberof the “hard sox’’ was plaintiff, and a gay and deceiving widow was defendant. We illustrate the first scene in this domestic drama—the scene of revelry at a leap-year ball—where the heroine first breathed the words of honeyed false hood into her victim’s ear. It was the old, old story, with tlio relative situa tions reversed, of course, to suit, the exigencies of the leap. Whether there came some blight across the young man’s material fortune, owing to a fall in stocks, or some other of these mone tary unpleasantness peculiar to the pe riod, or whether the lady simply changed her mind—as ladies sometimes do. without any apparent cause—she failed to redeem her promise, uml tne broken-hearted swain brought suit for damages. The jury rendered a verdict in his favor; but it may be proper to state that the damages were assessed at the sum of six cents only. Tiie principle, however, was estab lished, and there is not the slightest doubt that had the jurv been com posed of women there would have been millions in it. Fred Toedt, a car builder employed in the Evansville <& Terra Haute rail road shops at Evansville, accused his wife of infidelity,gave her a thrashing, and tlieu blew out his brails;. ;*e" Y-\ • ' K*> ,’r- »v RUES HER STEf. Another American IlcIreM Hu Com* to Grief. New York soeioty was shocked the oilier ilny when the Baroness Blanc ap nenreil in the Police courtiis complaining witness against one Gilbert Leonard., Leonard is n privnte| detective. The Bar*, oiicss did not lcnow| Ids business or per Inr.'s sl-.B would not have lmd liim ar rested for shadowing ner. she was 1 liK bahoskss. urn axed in court when Leonard stated Hint lie was in the service of her bus* bund, the Karon Klane. When the lat> ter was placed on tlic stand he admit ted that the statement made by Leon ard was true. The Baron and Baron ess had occupied a suite of rooms at the Albemarle hotel for two years. They mingled in society considerably and were received in the most ex clusive circles. Recently the Baron asked his wifo for some money (she was formerly Ellen Lawrence, an American heiress) with which to carry -i . on a certain deal. She refused to make the advance It being her first offense in that line he immediately con cluded that she was being aleniated from him. So he concluded to put a ' J snaaow on Her tub baron. track. An Ameri can girl that purchases a foreign title is smart enough to know when she is being watched. She “dropped" on Leonard in a very few days. She In herited a considerable fortune from her grandfather, Mr. Nicholson of Phila delphia, while the Baron has an income of 88,000 a year from the estate of his mother, who was a sister of William Gebhurd, the father of Freddie Geb hard. The developments in the police court trial led to a separation and a divorce will probably follow. ST. ANNE'S ARM. A Wonderful Hello Possessed By the Catholle Church. In the Catholic church of St. Jean Baptiste, in Bast Seventy-sixth street, Now York city, is a relic which has been attracting Catholics to the little structure recently. Mgr. Marquis of Nicolet, Can., brought the relic from Borne. Three months ago Mgr. Mar quis went to Borne with a petition from Cardinal Taschereau of Quebeo,' asking that the Pope bequeath to the Basilica of Ste. Anne deBeaupre.araoe of Ste. Anne, the mother of the Virgin Mary and the patroness of the church. The Pope received Mgr. Marqnis and listened with interest to hiB stories of tho miracles wrought at Ste. Anne da Beaupre. Among the reitcain the Basilica of St. Paul outside walls in Borne is what is said to be an arm of Ste. Anne, the mother of the Virgin Mary. A, part of this was taken to Canada, and then sent to New York. The frag ment is one-half of the wrist, about three inches long, and to it the skin and' flesh, darkened and shriveled by time, still adhere. THE ICEMAN DEAD. Patrick O'SulllvAn of Cronin Faini Ex pire* In the Penitentiary. Patrick O’Sullivan, one of the men convicted of the murder of Dr. Patrick Henry Cronin, died in the Illinois pen itentiary last week, in which institn tion he was serving a life sentence with Martin Burlce and Dan Ooughlin. It is well known that the chief con spirators in the crime have escaped even a trial. It was thought that O’Sullivan would make a confession. He received the lost rites of the Catho lic church. To Father Damien he made a long confession, the first in many years. What that confession waa only one man knows. The priest will never reveal it. “Do you believe O’Sul livan’s story of his innocence?’’ waa asked of Father Damien. “Yes, he waa truly innocent of that crime,’’ the priest answered. “God would cot allow an innocent man to suffer for a crime he never committed.’’ This does not say that O’Sullivan did not impli cate others. Only Father Damien knows. _^ | FOOLED THE OLD FOLKS. A Laporte, list., Scmaatlou Caused by a Wilful Girl. La ports, Ind., was considerably up set the other day by the elopement of 16-year old Minnie Hill with one Harry Hagenbuclc. Miss Hill’s futher is president of the John Hill Lake Ice company, a well-known Slate politician and the wealthiest men in Laporte. »uuug iisgcg. buck’s father is a 1 prominent Logan* sport lumber mer ' chant. lie went to Logansport last suminmer to attend a watch- m a k e r s’ school, and meeting S Miss Hill they fell | ' in love. On account Minnie hu. of the young lady’s youth she was taken to Florida to spend the winter, in the hope that die-* tance would change the ardor of'the youthful pair. She lius been at home just one week. The pair slipped away to tlie West Michigan depot, where they boarded u train /or New buffalo, ! Mich., and went from there to Kala mazoo, where they were married by a local clergyman. Young llagcnbuck mode complete arrangements for the elopement, and was assisted by two schoolmates, and the gay young couple will go to the groom's parents in Lognnsport, and in due time will undoubtedly return to Laporle and be forgiven. ■ BURNED TO DEATH. Tarrlbl* Knd of the Lira of a Kentucky Olrl. Lizzie Bice, the belle of Walton, Boone county, Ky., ended her life the other day Is a manner that haa few THE DESPERATE SUICIDE. parallels. After Batura*In# herself with coal oil she touched a lighted match to her skirts and calmly awaited the swift and terrible agony that was to consummate her designs. The slow advance of death that fol lowed the daring act makes the story of the tragedy all the more terrible. Though outwardly burned into a crisp, the heart-beats of the victim continued for two hours, and other indications proved tliat she was conscious in the most subtile manner of her hideous state. Once the forlorn victim opened her livid mouth just long enough to recite the cause of the deed, then lapsed into a fretting, groaning mood until death come as a welcome messenger. Disap pointment in love was the cause. Parties going on a visit, or to a picnic or fishing or anywhere, call and see our line of lunch baskets, of which we have a large variety, we also carry a nice line of potted meats,lunch tongues. Import ed and domestic sardines, sweet and sour pickets, in fact any thing tn^uit a traveler or fishing party. 48-3 O’Neill Grocery Co. The railroads have agreed to sell rouhd trip tickets to Omaha, at half the regu lar rate to accommodate parties desiring to visit the manufacturers exhibit to be held in that city, from June 11th to the 22nd. The half fare tickets will be sold on the 18th, 15th, 16th and 18th of Juue, good for return any time up to the 22nd, inclusive, of the month. NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS, Notice Is hereby given that the Interest and rental upon the contracts of sale and lease to the following described educational lands situated In Holt county. Nebraska, as set opposite the names of the respective holders thereof, Is delinquent, and If said delinquency Is not paid up within nlnty days trom the date of this notice said con tracts will be declured forfeited by the board of Educational Lands and funds, and said forfeiture will be entered of record In the manner provided by law. SWK sec ;«! twp 33 range 12 w—A. B. Smith. NK sec SIM twp 28 range 12 w—A. B. Smith. E‘,» 8Wk Bee 16 twp DO range 16 w—A. B. Law. NK'i and Eli SWK and SWK SWK sec 16 twp 20 range 15 w—A. B. Law. NEK Slid SWK SCO 16 twp 30 range 13 w—A. B. Law. SEK sec 16 twp ill range 11 w -A. B. Law. Nli and SWK sec 16 twp28 range 11 w—K. A. Purcell. SWK sec 10 twp ill range 10 w—11. A. Purcell. Nsec 10 twp 31 range 9 w—B. A. Purcell. Eli SWK and NWK SWK sec 36 twp 31 range 10 w—Prank M. Bookwuter. WK and SEK seo 16 twp 31 range 15 w—A. B. Smith. NEK sec 30 twp27 range 9 w—E. B. Coons. SEK sec 4 twp 27 range 10 w—E. B. Coons. SWK sec 12 twp 27 range 10 w—E. B. Coons. s*i NWK seo 14 twp 27 rangelOw—E.B. Coons NEK sec 28 twp 28range 10 w—E. B. Coons. WI i sec iW twp 28 range 10 w—E. B. Coons. All of sec 36 twp 29 range 12 w—Anna M. Hndelson. All of seo 16 twp 20 range 11 w—Anna M. 11 udclson. All of sec 8 twp 28 range 11 w—Anna M. lludtdson. SE'4 sec 28 twp 28 range 10 w—William Hunt. SWK sec 36 twp 31 range 16 w—E. Allen. SEK NE!4 sec 16 twp 33 range 15 w—G. W. Shaukland. SEK sec 34 twp 28 range 10 w—M. Gallagher. NEK SEK sec 24 twp 26 range 0 w—Henry Koehler. Nh SWK and 8EK SEK see 36 twp 30 range 16 w—John Sherek. All of see 36 twp 26 range 10 w—Carl Crocher. All of sec 16 twp 28 range 13 w—Edward Ble wett. NEK sec 36 twp 81 range 12 w—Gusta Word neck. N K and SWK see 96 twp 27 range 15 w—Doug las N lchols. All of sec 36 twp 20 range 15 w—D. B. and J. 8. Strlckler. All of sec 16 twp 28 range 14 w—N. W. Wood. All of sec 36 twp 26 range 14 w—D. B. Strlckler All of sec 1(1 twp 26 range 14 w—B. F. Stouffer. All of sec 16 twp 25 range 14 w—D. B. Strlckler SWK and SWK SEK sec 36twp32 range 15 w— Charles and Henry McNeal. All of see 16 twp 27 range 13 w—Augustus D. Doyle. 8EK see 36 twp 31 range 12 »—Conrad Wett laufer. SWK NEK and WK SEK seo 36 twp 31 range 16 w-W. A. Wheeler. All of sec 36 twp32 range 0 w—Anna Long. NK and SWK and WK SEK and 8EK BEK seo 18 twp 30 rungo 10 w—G. N. Sweetser. SEK SWK and NEK SEK see 16 twp 30 range 10 w—8. H. Elwood. S*-i SEK sec 86 twp 26 range 12 w—C. M. Smith SH SWK sec 36 twp 26 range 13 w— Frank 1. Smith. NEK sec 36 twp 32 range 10 w—John Hubler. W H see 38 twp 31 range 12 w—Conrad Wett laufer. NEK sec 18 twp 31 range 13 ve—John Lnle. S>i sec 16 twp 27 range lOw—Daniel Treacy. SWK sec 38 twp 30 range 13 w—W. W. Wilson. NWK sec 36 twp 30 range 13 w—Ellert Nipper. SH SEK sec 16 twp 28 range 9 w—Jacob Walt. NWK sec381 twp 25 range v w—HainT Newman SWK sec 36 twp 31 range 14 w—Platt Wicks. SEK see 36 twp 20 range 10 w—C. H. Odell. SWK sec 36 twp 20 range 10 w—W. J. Cooper and Cole Bros. # NWK sec 36 twp 29 range 10 w—John Leonard NK NEK see36 twp 28 range 15 w~John O. lngllng. SWK NEK sec 16 twp 11 range 12 w—James Eataugh All of sec 18 twp 29 range 16 w—A. P. Tomey. All of see 16 twp 28 range 11 w—C. H. Gardiner NW K sec 16 twp 27 range 9 w—John C Bonucil All of sec sec 16 twp 27 range 12 w—John C. Donnell. All of seo 16 twp 33 range 14 w—JohnC. llonnell. Allofisec 36 twp 33 range 14; w—John C. Honnell. . All of sec 18 twp 32 range 15 w—John C. llonnell. NWK seo 16 twp30 range0 w—Austin D. Fews W‘,i and 8WK SEK sec 16 twp 25 range 15 w— Samuel I). Dipert. All of see 30 twp 25 range 12 w—John H. Simp son. All of sec 36 twp 30 runge 10 w—Anna Palmer. SWK sec 38 twp 32 range 10 w—J. B. Pointer. NWK sec 36 twp 27 range 9 w—John 8. Nicker son. NWK sec 36 twj) 28 range 10 w—J. S. Boswick N1/, and NK SEK and SEK SF.K see 36 twp 32 range 15 w—Henry and Charles McNeal. SEK sec 36 twp 27 runge 16 w—Douglas Nichols All of sec 16 twp 25 range 10 w—George. Wm. 11. and Charles Clay. All of see 36 twp 27 range 13 w— B. Cox. NK sec 36 twp ft range 11 w—S. T. Stanfield All of sec 22 twp 28 range 10 w—N. E. Goldth walt. NWK SEK sec 24 twp 26 range 9 w—F. H. Green. Dated at Lincoln, Neb., this 1st day of June, 1892. A. B. HUMPHBEY. i Com. of Publlo Lands and Buildings BABUETT SCOTT, County Treasurer, . When in need of a nice spring suit be sure and give us a call. We can furnish you a nice spring suit, latest styles, from $25 up. Patronize borne Institutions sat* isfaction guaranteed. 47-0 Estlknd & Ski,den. In a recent letter to the proprietor^,' Mr. U. M. Bangs, the druggist at Chat£ worth, III., says; "I am very much pleased with Chamberlain’s cough rem edy. During the epedemi.; of la grippe here it took the lead and was very much better liked than other cough medi cines." The grip requires precisely the same treatment as a very severe cold, for which tM*. remedy is so efficient. It will prompt!^ 'loosen a cold and relive the lungs, soop affecting a permanent cure, while most other medicines in common use for colds only give tem porary relief. 50 cent bottles for sale by P. C. Corrigan. Supreme Lodge A. 0. of V. W. at Helena Kont. Tickets on sale June 7 to 14tb, inclu sive, good to return 30 days from date of sale at one lowest first class fare for the round trip. W. J.'Dobbs, Agt. 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 The Bek Publishing Co.,' Omaha, Neb. O’Neill Market Report. The following is a correct market re port for this week: Hogs, *1100 lbs.M.’ .l Steers. 2.o0 Fat cows.1.5001.80 Butter.10 Eggs..10 Potatoes, *lbu.18 Wheat. Oats. Bye. Buckwheat.. Ear corn .... Shelled. .9.58 . .19 . .30 .27 .28 Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc, Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wate. WALLPAPER Samples ft directions how to hang & clean paper sent We have too largest stock in the country to s< trade solicited'008’ I Wnta” “,ld I,aP°r Hat -SROTH 4 KLAPPEHICII, Chif UKO. 111. U-* W. Randolph St.. unit 8-10 S. V..mi 0 N. HOPKINS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SU11GKON. Office over Biglln’s furniture store. Calls promptly attended day or night. NOTICE. Willis E. Elliott, Addle 8. Elliott, Eras •W. Smith, Edith L. Smith. D. T. Callend Mrs. Callender wife of D. T. Callender, def a&nts, will take notice that Theodore prayer of which Is to foreclose u cm mortgage dated May 5th, 1887 fortoCji Interest and tax payment on the north li of the south west quarter and the south w quarter of the south west quarter both section eleven, also the south east quartei the south east quarter of section t all In township thirty-two, no of range twelve, west of the 0th p. m. in s £°«V.tyA*lv£n by Willis E. Eliott and Ad S. Eliott, to Oeorge A. Dockstader and signed to plaintiff, which mortgage was corded in book 26, page 430 of the mortgi records of said county, and to have the sa decreed to be a Urst lien and the said lai sold to satisfy the samo. You are required to answer said petition or before the 18th day of July, 18927 Dated June 2,1892 48-4 THEODORE G. DOCKSTADER. Plutntll By Muuger & Oour'-ight, Attorneys. Purchase Tickets an«L,consi«n ' Freight viaith* * ,0u' F. E.&M.V.andS.C.&p RAILROADS. TRAINS DEPART: GOING BAST. Passenger east. Freight east. GOING WEST. Freight west, Passenger west, Freight, * . 8:85 a, x, 10:45 a. ii 1:45 r. a, 5:15 p, a,;,: 8:44 p. v. The Glkhorn Lino Is now running RecUniu Chair Cars daily, between Omaha and Dead wood, jree to holders of first-class transpn, tatlon. For any Information call on w J. DOBBS, Act. O’NEILL, NEB. SHEIFF’S SALE, Uy virtue of an order of sale, directed: mo from the clerk of the dlstrlot court Holt county, Nebraska, on a decree obtain* beloro the district court of Holt eountv N braska, on the 19th day of February, fe> favor of B. Loniba rd Jr,. James L . Loinbai and il. W. L. Russell trustee, as plaintiff at asalnst Esbon B. Hatch, Emily Hatch m John P. Splttler as defendants, for the su ot seyen hundred one dollars, and four cen and costs taxed at 829.88 and accruing costs have levied upon the following premlsi taken as the property of said defendant 1 sal isfy said order of sale, to-wit: The .north half of southwest quarter an southwest quarter of the southwest quart* un(l tu© west hull of the southeast quarter ( the southwest quarter of section seven (' township thirty