THE WORLD AT LARGE.
A REVIEW OP THE WEEK'S
DOINGS.
Three feet of water in the Grand
Trunk tunnel under the St. Claire river
delayed trains..
Two memorial windows, it has been
decided, sluill be placed in Westminis
ter in honor of the late Minister Low
ell.
Gov. Fifor of Illinois lias been ill
with an attack of malaria, but is now
recovering.
Marlande Clark, the well-known
actor who appoared in “Dr. Jckyl and
Mr. Iiydc." diednt the West Pennsyl
vania hospital in Pittsburg.
California and Novada wero pledged
to free silver by the delegates from
, these States on route to Minneapolis.
Work on the Fast river tunnel began
at Long Island City. It is hoped to
complete the work in two years.
Fifty thousand dollars, it is alleged,
was secured by the robbery of the
Santa Fo express at Red Rock, Chero
keo Strip.
Loopold Waltzfelder, manufacturer
of cotton goods at New York and Phil
adelphia, lias fulled. The liabilities
are estimated at $50,000.
Exports of wheat (and flour as whent)
from the United States this week, ag
gregate 2,891,000 bushels, or about
000,000 bushels more than last week.
Mrs. Montague, who was sen traced
to imprisonment for punishing her
child in such a way that death re
sulted, has been transferred from Lon
donderry jail to Dublin.
A young Mexican woman claiming
to be possessed of divine power lias
been bunished, being charged by the
Mexican government with having in
stigated an Indian uprising.
Government control of the Nicaragua
Canal was recommended in a resolu
tion at the St. Louis convention, and
the convention, after appointing com
mittees, adjourned.
Senator Cullom will introduce into
the Republican national convention a
resolution favoring an appropriation
for the world’s fair.
Special Commmissioner Brackett has
just returned from a visit to Franco and
Spain, where he found tho greatest in
est manifested in regard to the
world’s fair.
Murat Halstead in an interview said
that he saw no impropriety in the
Blaino movement, and that surface in
dications were that Secretary would
accept the nomination if it were
offered.
Four Mexican laborers were returned
from El Paso, Texas, under the alien
contract law.
Russia's Minister of Husbandry, in a
Circular, states that the seed corn and
winter crops are in a satisfactory con
dition.
Gold to the amount of $1,000,000 was
taken for export in one day.
Fire destroyed $150,000 worth of
property on'the Dundee docks.
At Slsborka, a Russian city bordering
on Germany, 300 houses were destroyed
by fire.
George Hankins of Chicago bought
the eolt Roselyn for $8,000 at the Lato
nia track.
The Board of Trade of Chicago ap
pointed a soliciting committee to aid
the flood sufferers. Fully 0,000 people
have lost everything and are in desti
tute circumstances.
Nothing was decided at the meeting
of the granite workers and manufact
urers at Boston, and the situation re
mains unchanged.
King Cadmus, with Garrison up, won
the fourth race at the Morris' Park
track and his owner, George B. Smith,
better known as "Pittsburg Phil, the
plunger,” was $30,000 better off as the
result
Henry Benk, a fanner of Franklin
township, near Celina, Ohio, was found
dead in the woods near his house, lie
Is thought to . have been struck by
lightning, j
Mayor Andrews of Chattanooga,
Tenn., will protect Weems, charged
with attempted assault, when he is
taken to his city for trial. He has
sworn in a large number of citizens and
the jail will be guarded day and night. I
Gendennis, a valuable trotting stal
lion, dropped dead at Fleetwood park,
New York, at the conclusion of the
fifth heat in a 1 ace in whicn ho was
entered. Charles Nolan’s stallion Tem
pleton also dropped dead at Belmont
park while training for a race.
Michael Davitt was nominated to
contest the election for North Meath.
At the railroad station. a*ter the nom
ination, his supporters \ re attacked
by Parnellites, and Davitt himself re
ceived a severe wound on the head.
Mrs. Harrison's physician stated that
she was not improving as rapidly as
•^’was anticipated; that while she is still
* buffering from nervous prostration
^ there was nothing alarming in her con
‘ nition.
Richard George, a teacher in the
Brookville, Ind., schools,is lying at the
point of death at the Muncie, Ind.,hos
pital from a wound in the groin in
flicted yesterday by Bert George. The
two were shooting at a mark, when
Bert’s revolver was accidentally dis
charged.
Scarlet fever has broken out at Ap
pleton, Wis., and threatens to be epi
demic.
Sullivan and Corbett met iu New
York and put up the second install
ment of the 810,000 a side which they
will fight for. Phil Dwyer was selected
to be final stakeholder.
Twenty persons were severely in
jured on an Austrian railway train,
which was struck by a cyclone. __
The opening session of the annua^.
meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Mis
sionary societies of the Methodist
churches of the Rockford district was
held at Rockford.
IN THE WILDERNESS*
A Iliiuter'n Hiller Riperlenee In a
Strange Country*
To bo lost in an unknown country,
with n storm coming’ on, Is a dangerous
and uncomfortable situation. Only a
hunter familiar with woodland craft,
and possessed of courage and hardi
hood, can hope to escape death or seri
ous misfortune. A hunter who had
lived for many years among the In
dians went out on a beaver hunt and
got separated from his companions.
Tho snow fell thick, and the wind blew
violently when lie tried to find his way
back to camp, and he was sopn com
pelled to admit to himself that return
was impossible.
As 1 had only a bow, arrows and
tomahawk with me, and no way to
strike fire, 1 was in a dismal situation;
and, as the air was dark with snow, I
had little more prospect of steering my
course than X should have had in tho
night.
At length I came to a hollow tree,
with a hole at one side that I could get
into. I wont in, and found tho place
not only dry, but about throe feet in
diameter and high enough for mo to
stand in, whllo a considerable quantity
of soft, rotten wood lay at tho bottom.
I concluded to lodge there for tho
night. With my tomahawk I chopped
off the branches of a fallen tree and set
them against the opening, until I had
it several feet thick all uround, with
the exception of a space left to creep
In at. Then I prepared a block that I
could pull hi after me to stop this hole.
When I went In I took ray tomahawk
and cut down ail the dry, rotten wood
I could get, and beat it small. W'itli
this I made a bed like a goose-nest, and
with the small sticks stopped every
hide, until my house was dark.
I took off my moccasins and danced
In the center of my bed for about half
an hour, till my feet aud whole body
were agreeably warmed.
Tho snow In the meantime had
stopped all the holes, so the place was
dark as a dungeon; though 1 knew it
could not yet be dark out of doors. I
coiled up in my blanket and bail a fair
night’s rest. When I awoke all was
dark. I could lieur the storm still rag
ing, and concluded I would remain
where l was.
After a wliilo I tried to find the door,
and, as I had nothing but the sense of
feeling to guide me, the operation took
sometime. At last I found the block,
but it was hoavy, and so much snow
had fallen on it that I could not move
It.
1 was terrified. Of all the hardships
I had ever endured this seemed tlia
worst. I worked desperately, and at
length, after what seemed hours of
effort, I made my way out of the den.
The only guide I lmil by which to
steer my way was the trees; as the
moss generally grows on the north
west side of them, if they are straight.
I went on slowly, and toward night
came in sight of camp.
IN A GARRET TANK.
Peculiar Drowning Recently Discovered
In New York City.
Nellie Denman, a young woman of
New York, was missing early on the
morning of Wednesday, Nov. 10,
1875. The family of Mr. P. O. Iilake,
with whom she boarded, visited rela
tives In the country on the preceding
Monday, and did not return to the city
until the Wednesday following. Miss
Denman was not at home, and her
room was in disorder. On the sofa
was her’blaek silk dress, and on the
floor a pair of gaiters. Iler hat was
on the table, and on the bureau were
her gold chain and locket and three
finger rings. The key of her room was
found on the floor of the hallway, just
outside the door. The door was
locked.
It transpired that on Tuesday even
ing, the 9th, she visited her friend Miss
Watkins at Second avcyjue and Second
street, staying until 11 o’elook, and
saying, as she bade her friend good-by,
“This may be the last time that you
will ever see me.” Miss Denman’s
friend, Miss Raymond, visited her Mon
day night in her room, when she was
despondent and asked “Which was the
quickest way to die—by drowning or
cutting the throat?" And she gloomily
talked of man’s duplicity, saying,
“There’s nothing true on earth.”
At 6 p. m. the owner of the building
where the suicide occurred had his at
tention called to the pipes throughout
TICK DISCO VKRY.
the building, the water refusing to
run. He went to the top of the build
ing, under the roof of which an im
mense tank was placed. The tank
was covered with a sliding wooden
cover, lie pulled the cover back and
sounded the tank with a pole. The
pole met a large object and on draw
ing it to the surface he found that it
was the body of Miss Denman.
The length of the ancient cubit, so
often referred to In sacred and other
writings of early date, varied accord
ing to the race. Strictly, it was the
distance from the elbow to the tip of
the middle of the finger. Recent in
vestigation psoves that the Roman
cubit was 18.47 inches in length. The
Greek, 18.2. The llcbicw varied from
24.34 to 22.08, the variations being due
to age and locality. Some biblical
scholars believe that Noah’s ark meas
urements were cubits of about three
Population of the World.
The entire living population of the
globe, 1,400,000,000 people, divided into
families of five persons each, could he
located in Texas, each family with a
house on a half-acre lot and there
would still remain 70,000,000 vacant
ftmily lots.
The Ancient Cubit.
feet.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
BOMB GOOD RULES TO FOLLOW
IN RAISING CORN.
CttbbftRe un a 1’rolltiiMe Field Crop
Force of Example In Farmlug—
Horticultural Ifintg and
IIoiiNehold Helps.
Unlei In RalHlnK Corn.
1. Soloct a rich, woll-dralnod soil,
choosing old sod, or olso well seeded
clover. Sod is counted oqual to fifty
or a hundred loads of barn manure to
tho aero.
2. Manure it in autumn or during
wlntor by spreading finely or evenly
with barn manure. Spread on sod in
autumn manure is worth twice as
much as spread in lumps in spring.
!i. Plow at a moderato depth; five
or six inches at most will bring more
corn than eight inches.
4. Mellow tho inverted sod thor
oughly with spring-tooth, disc; or
smoothing harrow.
5. Soloct the best seed. Repeated
selection for many years will im
prove the varioty if continued in the
same locality.
(i. Harrow well just before planting;
make the rows two inches deep; and
plant in drills by running along the
markings, which will place the plants
slightly below the surface Adopt
the same course with Check rows.
7. Run smoothing harrow or weeder
five days over the whole surface both
before or after tho corn is up, to de
stroy all weeds before they appear,
and continue till the corn is a foot
high. Keep the surface of the ground
flat.
8. Continue tho work with a culti
vator {ill the corn Is breast high,
keoping near the surface to avoid the
roots. Avoid cultivating in wet
weather, and thus crusting the ground
and making hard cloda
9. In selecting the ground for corn
each year, bear in mind that good
rotation is a matter of great conven
ience. A common good course is corn
on sod the first year; oats or barley
tho second; wheat tho third with
clover; clover hay the fourth or more.
This course may be variously modified
in different localities.
10. In performing these different
operations, it is woll to remember
that young corn roots are more than
twice as long as tho height of the
plants; that no soil is too rich for
corn; to plaDt when the ground is
warm enough to start the seed; to de
stroy all sprouting woeds before com
ing at one-tenth of tho subsequent
labor; to carefully select the best
ground; and to pulverize the soil very
thoroughly before planting.
Adopting the best modes for raising
corn is of no small importance in a
crop of hundreds of millions in value,
says the Country Gentleman, in
quantity large enough to fill heavily
and compactly a continued line of
railway cars extending from Albany
to Chicago—and one on which so
many largely feed.
Cabbage as a Field Crop.
In many places in all parts of the
country cabbage is a very profitable
crop to grow for the general market
for it can be grown quite cheaply
where an acre or more is put in. The
land should be thoroughly and deeply
plowed and pulverized. After it is
plowed it should be covered with barn
yard manuro which should be well
harrowed in. There is no danger of
overdoing this part of the work for
the soil should be in the finest possible
tilth. As the plants should not be set
until the last of June, this work may
be done after the rush of spring work
is over when there is plenty of leisure
to do it well. If the land is plowed by
the middle of May it may be harrowed
several times before the plants are set;
and this will destroy a large number
of weeds and make subsequent culti
vation much easier. When the plants
are ready to transplant a cloudy day
should be solected and the plants
should be set in rows three feet apart
and thirty inches in the rows, A boy
should distUbuto the plants and a man
can follow and set them quite rapidly.
Tho best way to set them, that we
ever tried, is to use a dibber made of
the end of a fork handle, sharpened
at one end. With this a hole is
punched and the roots dropped in.
The dibber is then forced into the
earth an inch from the plant, and this
fills tho hole in which the roots are,
and simple pressure of the hand is
sufficient to cover the new hole and
exclude the air. This is tho most
rapid way to work and is the best If
no cloudy day can be taken for this
work it can be done any time; and we
have set out an acre of plants on a
bright June day without watering
them, and had them grow woll. They
will wilt down and look pretty sorry
for a day or two. but presently the
inner leaves will stand up and tho
plants will grow right along.
After cultivation should be fre
quent and thorough. Cabbage makes
its principal growth after the cool
nights of fall come, and a field that
does n<rt look very promising in Aug
gust will make a good crop by the
last of October. Whore large quanti
ties are grown the cabbage worm does
not do as much damage to any of the
heads as it does in a small plot We
know several farmers who raise a
large amount of cabbage and find a
market for it in towns, and even other
farmers buy of them. They can be
grown at a profit at two cents a head.
—Coleman’s Rural World.
t'
•ti.
ir.
tt*»
ud
Os.
-C\t • .
The Hi' d ; !'•'■
torching \% :V •• •< •*j
day by a s.m.m.5 ,»*,y • * . •
what he slud’o t hi tm*. * * •
lie answcml: 4 Oh, e\r«*r " - •*? • —
and drawing, an' coih’n' • n’
ology, an’ music, a a’ spectrum ; na
an’ st*.win’ on buttons art’ agriculttitM!
chemistry, an’ dish wash! n\ ami every
thin*.”
*r:
. s»
WASHINGTON.
Senate.
The hegira to Minneapolis depleted the
attendance in the Senate June 3, only
twenty Senators being preseut when
Senator Manderson called that body to
order. Senator Allison moved that
when the Senate adjourns it meet
again on Monday next, which was
agreed to. Senator Vest gave notice
that lie would .call up the free wool
bill on Monday and submit remarks
thereon, and Senator Morgan said that
on Tuesday he would speak on the
silver bill. Senator Turpie spoke on a
resolution calling on Secretary of State
for information regarding reciprocity
with Ilayti, Columbia and Venezuela.
He said reciprocity was embodied in
treaties before the beginning of
this country, and neither the
President nor Mr. Blaine was
entitled to the credit of the idea. At
the close of Senator Turpie’s remarks
the resolution was adopted without dis
sent. Senator Stewart’s free coinage
bill was taken up and Senator Stew
art continued his argumentin its favor.
The resolution reported from the
Finance Committee for a committee of
five Senators to inquire whether the
law relative to national banks fur
nishes sufficient protection to deposi
tors and other creditors and to investi
gate recent failures of national banks
and any other violation of law or irre
gularities was agreed to, and Messrs.
Chandler, Higgins, PefPer, Harris and
McPherson were appointed. The Sen
ate then proceeded with executive bus
iness, after which it adjourned until
Monday next.
House.
Interest in fast-approaching national
conventions, and speculation as to the
candidates which the two great parties
will present for the suffrage of the
people, have a very dampening effect
upon the business of the House. The
attendance June 2 was small, the
attention listless and a few private
bills were passed without opposition.
Mr. Whiting of Miohigan from the
Committee on Ways and Means re
ported a bill limiting the amount of
wearing apparel and personal effects
that may be admitted free of duty. The
House then went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr. Buchanan of Virginia in the
chair, on the postoffice appropriation
bill. The pending question was on the
motion of Mr. Caldwell of Ohio increas
ing by 8300,000 the appropriation for
the free delivery service. Lost—24 to
1<4. Without disposing of the bill the
House adjourned.
The House June 4 went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the postof
flce appropriation bill, the pending
amendment being that of Mr.
Blount of Georgia, reducing the ap
propriation for inland transportation
by railroad routes 82,348,957 and au
thorizing the Postmaster-Generahto re
adjust the compensation to be paid to
railroads after July, 1893, by reducing
it 10 per cent per annum from the rate
for the transportation of mails on the
basis of the average weight fixed and
allowed by the act of June 17, 1878.
Mr. Blount's amendment as amended
was rejected, yeas 57, nays 124.
Mr. Loud of California moved to
strike out the appropriation of 8190,014
for special facilities on trunk lines. Lost.
Mr. Holman offered an amendment
providing that no part of the money
appropriated for the transportation of
foreign mails shall be expended in the
carrying out of any contract made
hereafter under the provisions of the
act to provide for ocean mail service
between the United States and
foreign ports. Adopted.- Mr. Scott
of Illinois offered an amendment
providing that no part of the ap
propriation for stamped envelopes shall
be used to pay for or furnish stamped
envelopes having the names pf any
business firm, corporation or advertis
ing device printed thereon, and making
it unlawful for the Postmaster-Geueral
to have requests for the return of let
ters printed on any envelope sold by
the postoffice department, provided,
however, that the department may
continue to furnish stamped envelopes
containing the words, “If not delivered
within ten days return to -.”
Agreed to. __
Notes*
The subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, appointed to make a preliminary
investigation into the alleged Reading
railroad deal, reported to the full com
mittee that they had secured'enough
evidence .to warrant a full investigation
into nthe matter and recommended
that it be made. From the discussion
it is thought that the committee will
adopt a resolution recommending the
inquiry.
It is officia’’y -tated that acceptances
have been received by the United States
Government from eight countries of
Europe of the invitation to participate in
the bimetallic conference. Those ac
cepting are understood to be England,
Italy, Germany, France, Austria, the
Netherlands, Spain and Portugal. The
conference will probably be held in
Brussels. The three members of the
conference who will represent the
United States are said to be Judge
Lambert Tree, of Chicago; Henry W.
Cannon, president of the Chase National
Bank of New York and formerly comp
troller of the currency, and Seatorn
Jones of Nevada.
In the census investigation J. H.
Wardwell testified that he had formerly
been an engineer in the census bureau.
While there he had, by order of
Chief Engineer Cully, destroyed hun
dreds of thousands of official en
velopes already addressed. He had
also burned 500 or 600 feet of lumber,
for which the bureau had paid from
85.50 to 86 a hundred. He did not
know whether or not Superintendent
Porter was cognizant of these matters,
but thought that he should have been.
Superintendent Porter had appointed
to places persons who were generally
known about the city as bad charac
ters.
When in need of a nice spring suit be
sure and give us a call. W e can furnish
you a nice spring suit, latest styles, from
$23 up. Patronize borne institutions sat
isfaction guaranteed.
47-6 Estlend & Sei.den.
Parties going on a visit, or to a picnic
or flsbing or anywhere, call and see our
line of lunch baskets, of which we have
a large yariety, we also carry a nice line
of potted meats,lunch tougucs. Import
ed and domestic sardines, sweet and
sour pickels, in fact any thing to suit a
traveler or flsbing party.
48-2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Cheap Sates to Chicago.
For delegates and others contemplat
ing a trip to Chisago during this month,
the reduced rates of one fare for the
round trip authorized for the National
Democratic Convention are available.
Tickets will be on sale in Iowa June 17
to 21; in Nebraska and Mouth Dakota
June 16 to 20. in Wyoming June 15 to
19, good for return passage from June
24 to July 6. The Jacksonian Club of
Omaha, and the Pottawattamie Club of
Council Bluffs have selected the North
western Line as the ofllcial route to
Chicago.
Sleeping car accomodations, should
be secured early, apply to any agent of
the F. E. & M. V., S. C. & P. who will
make reservation by wire or mail.
J. R. Buchanan
General Passenger Agent, Omaha.
Democratic Convention at Chicago
For this occasion the Pacific Short
Line will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale June 16,
18, and 20th good to return until July 6.
A golden opportunity to visit the city
cheap. Any other information cheer
fully givrn by J. W. Fikeeaugh Agt.
Kl RK’S
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc.
Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff,
WHITE RUSSIA?) SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water
WALLPAPER
Samples & directions how to hang & clean paporsont
K*3E^3ES3E3
We have ta o lurge3t stock In the country to select
trim at all pi'cos. Painters and Paper Hangers
trade eohetted.
, onorn a n;.APTEtir::, CM«an. r•
14-d. W iiamlnlph Ft... o-; \ t St
£1 X. HOPKINS, M. I>.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Biglln's furniture store. Calls
promptly attended day or night.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
O'Neill, Neb., June 9,1992.
Notice is hereby given that Richard J.
Dwyer has filed notice of Intention to make
Anal proof before register and receiver at
his office in O'Neill, Neb., on Saturday, the
23d day of July, 1893, on timber culture ap
plication No. 02(16, for the SE quarter of sec
tion No. 27, in township No. 39. Range No. 11
west.
He names as witnesses:
Jeremiah McCarthy. John D. Murpliy, John
Harrington. James 11. Sullivan, all of O'Neill,
Neb. 49-fi
B. S. Gu.r.EgpiE, Register.
NOTICE.
To Jasper N. Jolly, Jennie N. Jolly and
James P. Weeks, non-resfdeiits. you are
hereby notified that Ella Burr McManus,
plaltitllf, did on the ]3th day of June. 1802,
file In the office of the clerk of the district
court of Holt county. Nebraska, a petition,
the object and prayer of which is to foreclose
a certain mortgage executed by Jasper N.
Jolly and Jennie N. Jolly his wife to the
Iowa Mortgage Company, for the sum of *800
on the 16th day of November. 1886, upon the
SWiv see. 91. twp. 27, range 13 w. 6th I1. M.
The same being recorded in book "20" of
mortgages at page 188; also to foreclose a
second upon said premises in favor of said
I owa Mortgage Company, executed and de
ll vered on the same day and recorded In
book "21” of Mortgages, at page 163 of the re
cords of Holt county, Nebraska, and upon
which there is now due the sum of $1,914.
You are required to answer said petition
on or beforo the 23th day of J uly, 1892.
r Dated this loth day of June, 1892.
49-4 11. M. UTTLEY,
Attorney for 1’lnlntitT.
Purchase Tickets and Const™
Frel.htvlath. *" »•»
F. H.&M.V.andS.C.&pl
railroads.
9:85 A.
10:45 a. m.
TRAINS DEPART:
GOING BAST.
Passenger east,
Freight east,
GOING WEST.
Freight west,
Passenger west,
Freight, - - .
The Elk horn Line is now running Reclining
Chair, Cars daily, between Omaha and Dead
wood, jree to holders of first-class trangpor
tatiou. .
1:45 p. jo
5:15 p, x.
6:44 p.x.
Fer any information call on '
W J ■ OOBBSj Agt.
O’NEILL, NEB.
NOTICE.
To John J. Mandervlllo. C. H. Tonornr
Ralph I. Little and the Farmers Loan and'
Trust company, non-residents, you are
hereby uotlhed that T. P. Strong, nlainfiir
dldoo tho 13th day of June, I89I, tile in the
office of tho clerk or tho district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, a petition, tho object and
prayer of which is to foreclose acertain
mortgage executed by John J.Mandervllie to
the Nebraska Mortgage & Investment Com
pany for the sum of $300, on the Istdavnf
April. 1887, on the EH of SWH and Nwyfof
SV\ U, sec..)(), twp. aa, range 12 w. 6th P. M
The same being recorded In book “26” of
mortgages, at page 07 of the records of Holt
county. Nebraska, and upon which there is
now duo the sum of 8684.60.
You are required to answer said potitton
on or before tho 25th.day of July. 1862.
Dated this 15th day or Juno, 1893.
*0-4 H, M. UTTLEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
»• NOTICE.
To Oscar D. Ford and Eliza Ford, non-resi
dents, you are hereby notified that William
H.-VanAntwerp, plaintiff, did on the Ijthday
of June 1892, tile In the office of the clerk of
the district court of Holt county, Nebraska,
a petition, the object and prayer of which U
to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by
you to the Nebruska Mortgage and Invest
ment company for tho sum of 1350, on the
38th day of August 189C, on the 11 w'4 section
3U, town 32, range 1* west 6tli l\ M„ the same
being recorded in book 53 of mortgages oa
page 612 of the records of Holt county, Ne
braska, and upon which there Is now due
the sum of $29f.l0.
You are required to lin.sfcterllnW petition
on or before the 25th day of JuldFl892,
Dated this 15th day of June. 18KL
49-4 II. M. Uttley* Atty. for Pltf.
NOTICE.
To John Barrett and Win. G. Palmeteer,
non-residents, you are hereby notified that
William II. VanAutwerp, plaintiff, did on
the 13th day of June, 1892, file in the office of
the clerk of the district court ot llolt
county, Nebraska, a petition, the object and'
prayer of which is to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed by Robert W. Gregg, to
the Nebraska Mortgage and Investment
Company for the sum of $300, on the 21st day
of August, 1890, on the sw*£ section 9. town
27, rauge 11 west 6th P. M.. the same being
recorded in book 53 of mortgages, at page
628 of the records of Holt county, Nebraska,
and upon vt hich there is now due the sum of
$311.50,
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 25th day of July 1892.
Dated this 15th day of Jtme, 1892.
49-4 li. M. Uttley, Atty. for Pltf.
NOTICE.
Willis E. Elliott, Addle S. Elliott. Erastus
W. Smith, Edith L. Smith, D. T. Callender,
Mrs. Callender wife of D. T. Callender, defen
dants, will take notice that Theodore G.
Dockstader, plaintitf, has filed a petition in
the district court of Holt county, Nebraska,
against said defendants,, the object and
prayer of which is to foreclose a certain
mortgage dated May 5th, 1887 for $660 and
interest and tax payment on the north half
of the south west quarter and the south west
quarter of the south west quarter both or
soction eleven, also the south east quarter of
the south east quarter of section ten,
all in township thirty-two, north
of range twelve, west of the 6th p. M. in said
county, given by Willis K. Eliott and Addle
H, Eliott, to George A. Dockstader and as
signed to plaintiff, which mortgage was re
corded in book 26, page 430 of the mortgage
records of said county, and to have the same
decreed to be a first lien and the said lands
sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 18th day of July, 1892.
Dated Juno 2,1892 48-4
THEODORE G. DOCKSTADER, Plaintiff.
By Mungcr & Courtright, Attorneys.
LEGAL NOTICE.
seph Smalley cl 'fondant, will tako notice
, on the — day ot-189 the Harrison
lonal Bank plaintiff herein, filed its
lonai Jianx piainim nereni,
tion in the district court of Holt county,
raska, against said defendants, the oo
anci prayer of which are to foreclose a
ain mortgage executed by defeudant
tph Smalley, to tho Nebraska Mortgago
Investment Company and said being
r assigned to the Harrlgon National Bank
ti the following described real estate smi
in Holt county. Nebraska, to-wlt: The
hwest quarter (&) of section twenty-two
in township twenty-nine (29) north una
;e sixteen (16) west of the 6th p. m. to se
j the payment of ft prommlssory note
»d xYugust 1,1890. for the sum of $<00 and
rest at the rate of seven per cent payable
l-amiually and ten per cent alter matur
that there is now due upon said note ana
tgago according to the terms thereof tne
of $816.67 and interest at the rate of ten
cent per annum from April 1,18.K., .mu
ntiff prays that said premises may be
•eed to be sold to satisfy the amount uue
li are required to answer said petition
* before the 4th day of July, 1892,
ted May 24, 1892. . T n.Vi/
I1E HARRISON NATIONAL BANK.fl
Martin A Pierce, its Attorneys. «-<
CHICAGO-e*
LUMBER YARD.
LUMBER & COAL. |
_I_I---i
All kinds of Building Materials and best
quality of Lumber always on hand.
O. O. SNYDER & CO.
