A WOMAN'S V£NOSA«CE TM fru«t!r Vtl*« iiliua; 1 a >« Vm 14 far llnfUf * »f 114, 1* |«r h A vast amonri'. h'-s hot** •••> •**»<- a About the sttbmlsslvejjess of < ;r;< u3;;l •1t*A Mil few Mdi'(l1ii.k to the r. A yam a and Khairunaha. iv«* <« hi* way to Mci-ea, <;ne eight, betv. r:-a Itulaa and Sindh. his lent ca>- pilch *d onaajtv that of a (iinijin tourist, who observed what jjao retied within and thus wait able to retea 1 13a* motive iu a subneoueut tragedy. At bedtime Mahtnod Khan threw bitn aelf on liia couch anti called iu Ayaixta to give Jihu the usual rubbing Ayala a. how* rer. failed to trrat her Lurd to hi* satisfaction, an ), matching a rii«w of Wood from theground, he struck her a savage blow on the bark. The young girl, liardly Id years old. started under tine blow, and. to tile surprise of tbc wat liing tourist. made a slight. airnost Imperceptible movement, a» if to return j It. a* she f*t her teeth and (fbwerwl at , the ground. Mahmud Khan evidently remarked neither the look nor the ! movement, for he roiled over and went to deep, while U«* Injured Ayaina stole ! away. The little caravan moved on the next day. and In due time arrived at Jacob a lead, m heme Mahmud Kahn and his t«u wive* ret opt for the la*t part of their journey before embarking. Their j way to the next city lay through a ■dense forest- Two days later Ayama and Klminiakhx return! to Jaeobabad alone. They behaved strangely and gave con tradictory and confused answers to all ! inquiries after Mahmud Kahn. They wen? detained and a search was I made for their master. He was found ! naked and tied fast to a tree. At the j loot of the tree was a large ant hill, • and during the two days of confine- { tceni the ant* had eaten much of the llesh off Mahmud Khan's bone*. lie | rna* dying when found, but was able j to explain that his wives had drugged j him. tied hiiu while unconscious to the ; tree, smeared Ills laxly with wet sugar to attract the ants, and, after stirring up the ant lrili, had left him to die. Mahmud Khan lived three days after tlie rescue. Ayama and Khairnasha were condemned to hard labor for life, hat hanged themselves Immediately. j SON OP A KINO. Uvtag la Enmdoa m WW • Week Pea •Ion Money. King Tli«ud»re of Abyaioit will Ilea to history as the nemi-unge monarch who proposed marriage to Queen Vic- | toria, and imprisoned several English man in hie chief town and compelled j England to send an army to liia lofty ! mountain* at an expense of thousand* ] of pound* to release the captive*. King Theodore watched the 1/attic that dc- j * elded his fate, and, when the llritith ! soldiers, flushed with victory, were ! about to enter his stronghold, he shot j himself, lie left a son. who is now a i pensioner on the bounty of Englanii. j lie calls himself 1 Vi nee Charles j Alexander Edward Theodore, and j ' he lives in England on $.vj a j week. The dusky Prince has had sn unpleasantness with a Mr. Ilcarn, who ventured to remark that s pin which the Prince wore on his breast was not j worth a shilling. The Prince resented j the remark, whereupon, according to ! Theodore's story, Hearn exclaimed. ! iij “You black brute, what do yon mean1.*'' | and raised a heavy curie to strike him. j A struggle ensued, during which Hearn j used threats of murder, but he was put V, ’ out of the room. The Prince hnd j Hearn arrested for nssault and the Story came out in court. The nugU | trate decided tliut the one side was a., I much to blame os the oilier and ilU- j missed the case. Theodore is only one j Of quite a number of tin* scions of fallen I rulers who are living on Uie pensions c . . granted to them by the Hrilish govciu itf ment_ CHAMPION UAHS rw» Old Soldiers Vie wilt* IU«h Other la Outdoing doles Verne. “I saw u follow shot clear through --«■ the body by a grapnell shell within itn ' Inch of bis heart,” lie r-a 1<1. ••The shell came oat behind unci killed u mule, lo.t the poor follow that was struck only gasped a little for air and then he kept on lighting Just us fresh us ever" ’1 i.c room became very quiet unci several looked toward Tangle, who was present. Tangle arose and 1- o cod meditatively around. "1 saw something of the same kind us that," he hog in "It nus at one of the first engagements we iia.l when we went to the front. '1 here « as a soldier who stoat right he. ide mo •truck square in the hea l with a tweiv ■ pound cannon ball. and. gentlemen. I.e never knew it." The old so'dier who had told the first story looked a Kith theepisli und several long lied a little. “Hut," someone thought to eiieu re. “didn't it kill him?" Tangle tanked o.p. • little bit surprised. ••Oii.yes.i e.-tun'v It killed hitn," he replied. ••Hut. the i. maybe it was nil for the host. I;,, might have lived to toll the story. It's probably just as well,” lie added, look ing at the old soldier. Matriuiiittfitl I'omplirttMu »**• The particulars of a ve -y strange Wedding have become ; n lie «i* lacli.m •polls. The otlie,• nltli' Mr- i.iza Stanley, a wealthy widow liv nr cast if Libel ty. was ueetd d to .1 u.i ■. Ks!t erman. .Mrs. Stanley is oce- i> ceir if age uud I'sher.n i Vs n 'y VI Mrs. Stunh'y was i -‘i u v.idou two years ago, w. e.i lie • Stanley, died, lo ivl g children in very e ■ a faeces He li ft n r • ml over ::n.P>i i • Charles Stan 'ey of i. ton of Mrs I.saer on • . t sister of Ids i:o v 1 IIDIII i I r >t Old It'- :> brt>ila*.*-tli-li»iv a ta it and ‘a h .rdn-'.uv. mi ha i I i. -wi to* •> 1 id tl e e e r u i a re nrv V ctl.c t, r •! lc r 'o’ t i -t 1* SHAKING OFF TRAMPS. A* Original al' f'wtlafli i.) Mm> | The conductor* os «j-s*As*m raSi j roads ar<- greatly ana »r>« i v« .i i iratfljw, ! nwM are uegroc.. the ia dole : 11ype of that ra ■&,. ihse night ! on a trails oa what i. , .ti ..v.i a. Sun el route was a typical sorsthera <»in ductor, who had t*r«* a briga-litr 5* the euBfnlmlt service ilia train | had Wen slopping ireaJ. \'j 1hetwvta ; station*. A northern traveler who ! »ai becoming Br.'vuo,. astoH the gen eral w bat wit Die oecaxioo. iTlis wa* hi*. *a»*'er. "Xiggah tramp ti? trains down hi re eery badly. They Jin't wait fur the train t.» stop. Tasy art used to jumpin' us train* wbi-a the train* are running at hi go rp-td Tier throw themselves with wc-oder ful drtPri'.jr «a the rear platf inn and quicker than I can tel] you they swing thcmuitct under the car and get a lodgment oa the a*le»of the car. The only way to get t lit to off 1* to t. t/ip the train and hunt Die in out- Sometime* we hare to shake them off. same a* you hare to fchakc a coon from a tree. If we catch them before they swing them tel re* under the ear, though, we don't atop the train then.” “What do you do with them then?*' “Just drop them, sah, while the train i* in motion. Sometime* 1 wait till we get on a down grade and then we let them go.*' "Do you not sometime* kill one by that sort of thing?'* *T never stop a train to see, but as we are never summoned before any coroner's jury, 1 'low we don't. Mighty hard to kill a niggah unless you hit bim with the front edge of a locomotive. ** *25.000 FOR A CHERRY STONE. It Had the Iteadt of 124 Potentate! Carved (poa It. In a uiuwiiuj of curiosities at Salem, Mass., there is preserved a common cherry seed or stone, hollowed and fashioned like a basket. Within the basket are twelve tiny silver spoons, the shape and finish of which cannot be distinguished with the naked eye. The name of the artist who con structed this little wonder has been lost, but the actual existence of the thing- itself will not be questioned by any one from the Old Witch headquar ters of the Hay state. Dr. Peter Oliver, who lived in Eng land daring the early part of the eighteenth century, tells of seeing a carved cherry stone which would be a wonder even in this age of fine tools' and fine workmanship. The stone was one from a common cherry, and upon it were carved the heads of 124 popes, kings, queens, emperors, saints, eta. Small as they must necessarily have been, it is announced on the authority of Professor Oliver that with a good glaas the heads of the popes and kings could readily be distinguished from those of the queens and saints by their mitres and crowns. The gentleman who brought this little wonder to England pnrehased it in Prussia, al lowing the original owner £»,OJO for his treasure. Think of it, 820,000 for » cherry seed! THE RUDE STRANGER. The Story or • Blind Man Who Married aa Energetic Women. A gentleman witnessed a curious episode on the Wabash some time ago. At Decatur two ladies, evidently mother and daughter,came aboard and sat down faeiug a distinguished-look ing, faultlessly attired stranger, who proceeded to stare fixedly at tiie young lady until forbear nee ceased to be a virtue. The hot blood mount*: l to her cheeks, and she plainly showed her aversion to the stranger's attention <. Plnally the elder lady spoke to him sharply, calling him impertinent, but he continued staring at before. The young lady sprang to iter feet an 1 struck him sharply on the cheek with her fan, remarking that she wout 1 “give him a lesson In good murmurs that he would remember." The stranger half rose, re-u ..el Ills hat and said with the utm »si poll ten j-.t “Ladies, 1 aru truly sorry 1 have of fended; but I—1 am blind.''. Tire i it was the young lady's tarn to -up > The gentleman met the trio at In t: to apolis lately anti the strange- wat still htariag a. the vein' la l/. hat with more satisfaction. He he. I re covered bis sight and m ve • e l her. Young & Co. have a good second band piano, to trade for stock. Young &, Co. have some good second hand sewing machines to sell cheap 01 trade for stock. I'.'Jil.TIU''TL1 AQREEAnu:, CLCAJiSlTiO. for Fanssis, feint-rs m fcloeiiarics. A HR?ItX SCAP FuH ALKUI V/Aflvu Cures Chafing, Chaffed li%ndzt Wounas, Burrs Etc. A Delightful Bhaunpoo. \mn aosslAH nm. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wat© OF— i Summer poops ’i OF ALL KINDS Greatly i Reduced I Prices. tSSS&ESEi To make room for nay fall goods which I am expecting daily. I will be compelled to build another addition to my store or reduce the stock of spring and summer goods on hand, so I resolved to reduce my stock, and in order to do so I will give you the benefit of a deep cut in prices on all sum mer goods for the next 30 days. I will gurantee you goods for less money than you can get them from Montgomery Ward St Co., or any other eastern house, if you come and price my goods before sending away your money out of the country for goods you can purchase at home for ess money. Saveall the money you can." If is to your interest to do so. Don't forget to take advantage of the Great Bargains for the next 30 days. All of the following goods I will close out regard-, less of cost to make room for inv new stock: 25 pieces light woe ted diets goods at 25c. worth 50c. 250 yard* white goods at 7c. w 10c 200 yds. calico attic, worth 8c. 200yds. gingham at 5c, worth 10c. 500 yds. check gingham at 7c, worth 121c. 175vds. ladies' princess flannett at 8c, worth 12Jc. 150 yds yachting cloth dress goods at 10c, worth 20c. 250 vds. lace striped white goods at 7c, worth 10c. 275 yd*. Swiss white goods at 8|c, worth 15c. , 100 yds. scrim curtain goods at 5c, worth 10c. 150 yds. Pongee China silk drap ery at 10c, worth 20c. 000 yds. French cashmere, assort ed colors, at 15c, worth 25c. 700 yds. check shirting at 6c, worth 12 jo. 300 yds. crash toweling at 5c. worth 10c. 10 doz. men's summer under shirts at 25c, worth 50c. 10 doz. ladies’ vests at 7c, worth 10c. 5 doz. men's over shirts at 25c, worth 40c. 100 pair men’s congress shoes at $1, worth $1.50. 100 women’s One shoes $1, worth *1.50. 100 pair children's shoeB at 50c, worth 75c. 25 suits men's clothing at $6.50, worth $10. 56 suits men’s clotting at $5, worth $8. 25 Alpaca coats and vests at 50c, worth 1.50. 300 pair ladies’ fast black hose at 5c. worth 15c. 500 pair cbildern's hose at 5c, worth 8c. Men’s straw hats at all prices, from 5c up. Also a few straw bats we will close out at your own price, and other articles too numerous to mention that you can get bargains in. Those goods will be sold at the above prices for CASH ONLY and don’t you forgot it, for the reason that these goods are sold at BOTTOM PRICES and are to sell at theso prices for 30 DAYS only for the purpose of ducing my stock. Don’t get the place— SULLIVAN’S ro for O’NEILL, AUGUST 10. 1892. R£CCWrMt»Df»BV*RV510lAH*. ] Sight is priceless and it* proper preserva- i Xkm is* matter for the most earnest consid- i oration off ever person of ordinary common j sense. Remember that a lease dec-entered | one centimeternhe one hundredth part of j an inch) produces as many prism dioptres as j it p<»ssesses lenticular dioptres of refraction. ] Don't wear poorly made spectacles when you can ret reliables ones at the same price. Tudor4* Adamantine lenses are ground from the dentes* crystal obtainable, bulletin? up tbe nerve power, easy and rendering natural the accomodation, they are without doubt best adapted tor optical purposes and are recommended by ail the most eminent of the medical fraternity, including DR BRAIN YEA. ex-govenor of Zacatecas. Mex.; DR MARIN. ti-portaor of Ajuas Calientes: EDWARD JENNINGS. M. D„ vice-pres Medical Ass.of Canada. -rott sale sr— DR. P. C. CORRIGAN, Druggist, O'NEILL. NEB. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated on the 18th day of December, ltftd. and duly filed and recorded So the office of the countv clerk of Holt county. Nebraska, on the istb day of Decem ber. 1*1*1. and executed by W. \V. Page to Dyer Rice and Co., to secure the payment of the sum of and upon which there is now due the sum of K*Jh.2S, default bavin? been made In the payment of said sum and no suit or other proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore I will sell the pro perty therein described, two red cows, one spring wagon, one McCormick mowing machine, two 0 foot show cases, one harrow, one two wheel cart, one black mare 1- years old, one harness and two collars, at public auction at the Checker barn in the city of O’Neill, in Holt county, on the Hh day of October at 1 o’clock, a. k. of said day. 1 »ated October 13, 1&92. 1,township twenty-eight (28) ran^« eleven (11 i west of the (Uh p ni in Holt county. Nebraska, aud will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder for eLh In llffnmTnf h*V4lh day ?f October. A. D., 1892? f m,hUHf°Urt ,hol.,se !» O’Neill, that slgned.teUdUnC* w<“‘ h® 'Sy'the "nde™ Hated at O'Neill, Neb., this 21st day of September, last!. 11. C. McEVONY, ” **■“ ; Sheriff of said county. wan"™ SALESMEN. Loe*J and Tr*v?lle*. to reprt**>-nt our well known boo You noed no capita] to repiw wot a flnu that warrants unW cifliis and true to nioie. ALL THE YEAR. tlXKi per month to tbe right tea u~ Ap ply quick. staling «ge. L. L. MAY £ CO., Xureerymen, Florists and St- Pam!. Minn Seedsmen. (This boaw is responsible.) SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an otdtr of wale directed to me from the clerk of the district court of Holt countr. Nebraska. on a decree obtained be fore the district court of Holt county. Ne braska. on the 20th day of November. 1WL in favor of Fredrick J. Burnett as plaintiff and against Patrick Karney. Kate Karatj, W. ft\ McDonald. trustee for the Western Loan A Truvt Co.. Clara E. Field, D. L. Darr and H. E. Murphy as defendants, for tbe sum of one hundred sixty-taro dollars and ten cents and costs- taxed at S2T.S8 and accruing- costs I have levied upon tbe following premises, taken as tbe property of said defendants, to satisfy said order of sale, to-wit: Tbe east ballot tbe south west quarter and southwest quarter of southwest quarter sec tion seven Ci. township twenty-seven <27 b north range twelve < 32) west of the 6th p. m.. In Holt county. Nebraska, and will offer the same for sale to tbe highest bidder for cash In band, on tbe 54th day of October A. f>.. 1H92. in front of tbe court house in O’Neill, that teintr the building wherein tbe last term of district court was held. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. jl. of said day. when and where due attendance will be given by the under signed. Dated at O’Neill, Neb., this 3«ih day of (September. ItiXL II. C. JlcEVON Y, 21-5 Sheriff of said county. SHEKKIFFS SALE. By virtue of an order of pale directed to me 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 tbe 3Uib day of November. lt*9i- in favor of C B. Farley, trustee, et al. as plaint iff and against \Vm. B. Pettys. James H. Mc Allister and Mary McAllister as defendants, for the sum of twelve hundred eightv-two dollars and sixty cents, and costs taxed at *21.43 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 northwest quarter section fourtean (14), township thirty (JO), north range eleven (11) west of the €tb p. m. in Holt county. Nebras ka, and will offer the same for sale to tbe highest bidder for cash, in hand, on the 34th day of October. A.1)1*92. in front of tbe court bouse in O’Neill, that being the place where in the last term of district court was held, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of said day. when and where due attendance willbegiven by the undersigned. Dated at O’Neill, Neb., this 30th day of September. 105(2. H. C. McEVONY, 11-5 Sheriff of said county. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of Bale 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 Doth day of November. ISM, in favor of the Union Trust Company as plaint iff and against Augustine It. Hoyle. Bessie Hoyle. Geo. 'V. h. Horsey aud Emma E. Horsey as defendants, for the sum of one hundred eighty-one dollars and seventy-two cents, and costs taxed at 822.36 and accruing costs I have levied upon the following premises, taken as the property of said de fendants to satisfy said order of sale, to-wit: south half of southeast quarter and north west quarter of southeast qnarter and south west quarter cf northeast quarter section four (4). township twenty-seven (27>. north range tbifteen 4 section line 7.09 chs.; thence north ra. 12 d. 15 m. 34.49 chs.; thence west along the 7th 8. P. N., ra. 12 d. 5.37 chs. to the section corner between secs. 32 and 33, twp. 29 n r 11 w; thence north between secs. 32 and 33, ra. 11 d. 40 m. 9.00 chs.; thence on sec. 32 a 42 d. 45 m". n 9.00 chs.; thence north 2 d. 15 m., e. 9 —>0; thence n 89 d e 5.86 chs. intersect ing the section line between secs. 32 and 33; thence north on section line between secs. 32 and 33, 17.25 chs., terminating at the >4 sec. corner between secs. 32 and 33, twp. 29, n. r. 11 w., has reported in favor of the establishment thereof, and all ob jections or claims for damages must be filed in the connty clerk’s office on or be fore noon ofjthe 15th day of November, A. D., 1892, or said road will be establish ed withont reference thereto. 9-4 NOTICE. Heineich Andeisen, Peter Madison and Madison Lis wife, defendants, will lS.reiK>) Cii,nat 0,V t.he 15th day of Septem Henry Herbage, plaintiff herein n the district court of Holt th2n\Tw,ebryka’ a?aIl>st s»*d defendants ,tw°^ect.,V1^ prayer of whiaii are to fore smt’A 2 ^a n. m“rt«al?e e*eou ted by defend ant Andersen to C. II. Toncray and subse to plalntitT upfm the north half of the northeast quarter, the southwest nnrrhe!. th® s™a««t quarte^and the rlf slie-t?t.qua.2er of \he southwest quarter ot sec. it, twp 28, north range Id. west of the Mh p.m., in Holt county, Nebraska tosecure a certain note of WOO, dated AnrilWlssA hearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent ^ “ootdihg to ten interest «>u&n notts thereto attached: that there is now said notes and mortgage the sum , to date, for whlgh sum with interest dste plaintiff prays for a d^tree irthnt-amunts be recluirod to pay the >anie te.ount1ound dueSeS 1,6 ^ l° salisfy the moThe^re'Ste^er^i.T^" th‘S PCt!tl°U Dated September 10.1892. jm Henry Herbage, Plalutltr. __Hy A. K. Dark, his attorney. SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued by ue clerk of the district court of Holt :ounty, Nebraska, on a decree of fore -losnre wherein Amelia S. Mathewson is plaintiff and William Nollkamper, Marie k'ollkamper, school district No. 225, Holt sonnty, Nebraska, and Western Trust and Security Company are defendants. I will lell at public auction to the highest bid ler for cash, at the front door of the ;onrt houso in O’Neill, in said connty, on he 26th day of September, 1892, at 10 > clock a. m., the following described ands and tenements to satisfy the iudg nent and costs in said action: “ The'Southeast quarter of section eight, sjWHship thirty-one. north range eleven, n Holt oonnty, Nebraska. Dated 2Sd day of Angnst, 1892. 7-5 H. C. McEVONY, Sheriff. nuBOEB & CooBTBioni, Att’ys. for Plt’ff. SHERIFFS Silt. By nttw of u order of the drrk of the district coin county. Nebraska, on a dee-, doisn » herein Orient Is Par, puy is plaintiff and Caibrrta oogMots V .McDonoagh, An^a Dotsotgh. Jerome A. MeDonoa McDonough. James Walter Thsodore Wheeler and Willard 1 are defendants. I win aell at n t ion to the highest bidder for a front door of the *wmt hour, in said county, on the 36th dr tember, Ut9i, at 10 o'clock a. t loving described lands and tea, satisfy the judgment and eoti action: The northeast quarter of sect*, six. Unrnship thirty, north rang, in Holt county. Nebraska. Dated 23d day of Aagast, l*y> 7-5 H. C. MeEYOM.l Mann A CoirnTsiaHT, Att'y, LEGAL. NOTICE. Lena Villingcr, Andrew YiUju Barto, C. H. Tone raj and J. j defendants, will take notice tfa 29th day of August, 1892, J. j trustee, plaintiff herein, filed ha in the district court of Holt coi braska, against said defendant, jeet and prayer of which are to a certain mortgage executed t>, ante Lena Villinger and Andre? to the Globe Investment Comp, the southeast quarter of sectiu teen, in township thirty, north, ten. west, in Holt county, tjel: secure the payment of one pr note dated September 29, 188. sum of $70(1 and interest at the: per cent, per annum, payable w ally and ten per cent, atter , that there is now due upon said mortgage according to the term Ibe sum of $897.49 and intern; rate of ten per cent per aaci April 1st., 1892, and plaintiff p: said premises may be decreed t« to satisfy the amount found dot Together with the farther sum t with ten per cent, interest from; day of July, 1892, taxes paid plaintiff. You are required ts said petition on or before the lft October, 1892. Dated O’Neill, Neb-, Augusts". .8-4 J. L. Moo be, trustee, Pa By N. D. Jackson, his attorney SHERIFF’S 8ALE. By virtue of an order of sale i the clerk of the district court county, Nebraska, on a decree < closure wherein John Beekman s iff and John Moler, Eliza J. 11 'Yestern Trust and Security Com; defendants, I will sell at puLt: to the highest bidder for cash at t doer of the court house in O'Neil: county, on the 26th day of St: 1892, st 10 o’clock a. w., the i described lands and tenements u the judgment and costs in said st The southwest quarter of secti: teen, township thirty-one, Don: eleven, in Holt county, Nebraska. Dated 23d dav of August, 1892. 7-5 H. C. MeEVONYS Mu.ngkb A Cocbtbiqht, Att’ys. f LEGAL NOTICE. Robert Kuhn, Margaret J. Ks pleaded with Robert 8. Simp William Anderson) defendants,« notice that on the 29th day of 1892, J. L\ Moore, trustee, plait in, filed his petition in the disti; of Holt county, Nebraska, agm defendants, the object and p: which are to foreclose a certain ■ executed by defendants Robert K Margaret J. Kahn to the Globe ment Company upon the southet the northeast and the norther southeast quarter of section 34; i one (1) and two (2), in section S township 34 north, of range 14 Holt county, Nebraska, to secure' ment of one promissory note dan ber 1st, 1888, for the sum of $1.1 interest at the rate of 7 per cent num, payable semi-annually and cent, after maturity; that there due upon said note and mottg cording to the terms thereof the $1323.06 and interest at the ran per cent, per annum from April and plaintiff prays that said p may be decreed to be sold to sac amount fonud due thereon. 1 with the further sum of $41.24« per cent, interest from July * taxes paid by the plaintiff. You are required to answer sal tion on or before the 10th day of' 1392. Dated at O’Neil), Neb. Ang. 29,1 8-4 J. L. Moobe, Trustee, Pi» By N. D. Jackson, his attorney. [ NOTICE TO LAND OWN EE To all whom it may concern. The commissioner appointed * a road commencing at the NE tti Thompson bridge located on *<> twp. 29, N, R II W, thence rnnnit d., E 1.50 chs.; thence N 21 d. 1 5.21 chs., intersecting the J4 see'J of said sec. 3; thence N ra. 11 d.( the 34 section ljne on sec. 3, 51.45 to the )4 section corners on the line of sec. 3, on the 7th 8. P. *>• west on the 7th 8. P. N. ra i 25.25 chs. to the 34 section corner sonth line of sec. 34, twp. 29. N. & thence N on the 34 section line u> ra. 11 d. 45 m. 20.15 chs.; the ra. 11 d. 55 m. 40.00 chs., term with the intersection with the sect' between secs. 33 and 34 at a poE chs. N of SW corner of sec. 44,' N R 11 W, has reported in faT0 establishment thereof, and all oh thereto or claims for damage* filed in the connty clerk’s office or fore noon of the 15th day of No A. D., 1892, or said road will be *s ed withont reference thereto, r i C. E. Bctlu, Clef | s*ai. I J. c. Hashish, Pe NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at O’Neill, Nob August 18,1803, Notice Is horoby given that the - named settler 1ms filed notice of * tion to make final proof In suPP' . claim and that said proof will ho fore register and receiver at O’.v on September 24. 1802. vlt: . . CHARLES WKEUB, H. E. O' for the northwest quarter 34-31-tO v He names the following witnesses nis continuous residence upon and tion of said land. vU: ^_?c‘,lmrne^ennig. William Sc I* __ T.....uulv|pfennl2, . pu%L?e,ter Hock*!, of saottvllk* H- H. Taylor, of O’NellL Neb.. 6*0p B. 8. GlUJCSPIE. 1*