Lift of Premium. Below is e ll«t of premiums swardet at the Hoit county fair, at fortiltbed b> the assistant secretary, Harry Ultley. Article* not otherwise designated wer< awarded first premiums, la the list ol special*, articles which were awarded premiums hr the association, have been omitted: Standard Bred and lloadsters—Stallion i years old. Win. Ileal. Stallion 4 yearn old and upwards, stallion 1 year old. home coll, brood marc with suck In* colt at side. Ally 11 years old, filler t year* old, Ally one year old, mare oolt, DeYarman It roe. Stallion 4 years old. W. E. Lone. Brood marc with sucking-oolt at side, Andrew Lit tle. Percherona, French Draft and Belgians— Stallion 4 years old and upwards, J. 1'. llayes. Grade ur Draft Horses llorse suckling colt, Aral, J. O. A ayes. Second, Michael McCann. Best mare 4 years old and over, Doolit tle Bros. Mare it years old, Dan t'ronm. Mure suckling oolt, first, Doolittle Bros. Second, Dan Cronin. Saddle horse, Edith Thomas. Single gelding or mare for driving, DeYar inaii Bros, liest stallion of any age standard bred, DeYarman Bros. Best stallion of any age, draft, flrst J. C. Hayes, second W. h. Ling Host mare any use, standard bred. DeYarman Bros. Best mare uiy age, draft, first, lhsdlttlc Bros, second, Dan Cronin. Must team of Mules, Wm. Veal, llcst Morgan stallion, J. H. McAlister. Cattle, Thoroughbred Short Horns—Bull 1 years old and upwards, bull calf, heifer 1 year old, heifer calf.Dan Cronin. Galloways, cow 8 years old and upwards, bull 2 years old and upwards, bull 1 year old. belter 1 year old. J. 11. McAllister. Sheep—Buck one year old, ewe lamb, ewe X years old and over, ewe lambs, best buck And owe auy age or breed, Steve McGinnis. Swine, Poland Chinas—Boar 1 year old und Upwards, flrst, J. 11. McAlister; second Store McGinnis. Boar under 1 year old. first. Z. Warner: second Doolittle Bros. How 1 year old and upwards, first, J. H. McAllister; sec ond. Steve McGinnis. Sow under 1 year, first Doolittle Bros ; second, J. 11. McAllister. Sow with not less than four pigs, same litter, flrst, J. II. McAllister; second. Steve McGin nis. Best boar any age or breed, J. H. McAl lister. Best sow any age or breed. Doolittle Bros. Best display of bogs, J. A. McAllister. Chester White, 2 sows under 1 year old. J. H. McAllister. Poultry—Pair putrldge cochins, Doolittle rtroH.i pair light bramas, E. Do I for. pair 8. 8. Hamburg*. drat, C. H. Adam, second, M. Mullen. Pair Toulouse Geese, Win. Ileal. Pair American geese, Wm. Veal. Pair black or brown leukoma, drat, Win. Veal: aecond, Kmll Pilfer. Pair eaeb variety games, K. Pilfer. Pair Alsburgh duck*. Win. Veal. Pair longbows. Win. Veal. English redcaps, W. K. Long. White uilnlaeua, W. K. Look* Mechanical—Coat double carriage barneaa, best tingle harness. V. Alberta, Best speci men carving In wood, 1>. C. Powell. Heat half doaen brooma, T. II. Marlng. Doineatlo Manfaclure—Collection drawn worldliest specimen drawn work, Mra. Han ford Parker. Hag earpet. not lean than 10 Varda. Drat, Mra. Ellen Campliell; aecond. Nancy McDonald. Home made run. Mrs. . Clara liall. Beat calico patch work quilt, Mra. D- Benedict, Beat worsted patch work aullt, Mra. D. I’. O’Hulllvau. Beat knotted Bed comforter, Mra. C. A Moore. Beat quilted bed comforter. Mra. E. 8. Klncb. Hurd soup. Mra. O. W. Meals. Pair fancy knit silk mil tons. Mra. A. 11. Morris. Pair Woolen alock .jags, Mrs. G. W. Meal*. Crochet cotton t idy, Mr*. J. K. Smith. Afghan, Mra. Alaylon Price. Handaomeat suit of ladles’ under wear, Mr*. Hanford Parker. Specimen bund •ewlng, Mra. U. W. Meals. Calico dreaa, Mra. jj, W. Meals. Pin cushion, Mra. Everett Evans. Home made coverlet, ltebecca Ann Warner. Woven spread, Mr*. C. 11. Adam. Table Comforts—Loaf wheat bread. Mrs. O W. Meals. Loaf salt risluir, Alice Coyken dall. Loaf brown bread, Mra. Anna Smoot. Pie of any kind, Mra. C. A. Ingeraoll. Fruit mike. Mr*. O. W. Meals. White cake, Mrs. Maplon Price. Marble cake, Mra. Q. W. Meals. Layer cake. Mra. J. E. Smith. Her man coffee cake, Mra. Anna Smoot. Butler, Mra. G. W. Meals. Currant aud nrape wine. Mr*. C. A. Moore. Collection Jellies. Jama, canned fruit, pickles, fruit butter, Mra. R. P. Micks. Tomato catsup, Mra. C. A. Moore. Boat and largest exhibit in this class. Mrs. K. P. Hicks. Walnut catsup, Mrs. E. P. Hicks. Farmers' rusk, Mr*. Anna Smoot.. Fine Arts—Best display photographs, A. II. Corbett. Landscape painting, Mrs. J. K. Smith" Animal painting, Mra. J.W. Thomas. Flower pntntlng, Mra. W.J. Dobbs. Painting on silk and velvet, Mra. J. E. Smith. Palnt lug on china. Mra. E. S. Kioeh. Pencil draw ing, J. P. Kirwln. Architectural drawing. Adalbert Baker. Crayon work, J. P. Kirwln. .Ornamental—Putty work. Mias Slatlcrly. Heat specimen crystallxed gruaa.Blunce Dale lleat specimen autumn leaves. M. McAllister Heat apeclmeu penmanship. Hosu Meals. Fancy paper work, Mrs. Effle Potter. Embroidery aud Laces—Center piece, em broidered tea cloth, best variety needle work by auy person. Mrs. Sanford Parker Tidy, Roman embroidery, beat specimen silk embroidery, best specimen crochet work. Mra. EIHe Potter. Best specimen cotton em broidery, best specimen tatting embroidery. M»«. A. U. Morris. Best speolinen tattlm, embroidery, Mra. Everett Ev.tna. Beat var iety crochet articles. Miss Alice Minor. Sofa pillow, Mary Scblmmelpfennlg. Embroidered lambrequin, Mrs. E. P. Hicks. Embroidered table cover. Mrs. A. J. Hammond. Embrold eeed banner, Mrs. Sanford Parker. Chair •Osblon, Mrs. J. P. Ffund. Flortlculturo—Six varieties geraniums hi bloom, best double and single geraniums In bloom, most tastily arranged stand of flowers Mra. A. U. Morris. Three varieties of carna tions, band and parlor qouquet, Blanslie Dale. Child’s Department—Loaf wheat bread. M. MeAl.lster. Loaf cake, Nina Byan. Layer eake, Maggie Hall. Pie of any kind, Nina Ryan. Specimen hand sewing, Uuasle Martin darning, Gusalo Martin. Pin cushion. Sadie Kerwln. Dressed doll by girl under IS years Lucy Clark. Penmausblp. Melvlna Benedict. Pencil drawing, John McBride. Farm Products—Beat and largest collection Beet four varieties of potatoes, half buslid potatoes, late and early, onions, turnips, beats, watcrmellon. musktnellon, radishes, Peter Cauble. Half bushel sweet potatoes, sweet cor*, rutabagoa, white and yellow ear com. sweet oeru, C. A. Mgerwoe. Half bush el toiuatoa, Joseph Prloe. Sugar beets, tur nips, egg plants T. B. Marlng. Citrons. Fred Richter. Cabbrges. William Veal. Three Sumpklns, calico ear corn. Chambers Exhibit 'beat, Gua Schlmmelpfeuulg. ltye. Fred Ichter. Oats, Wm. Veal. Pop oorn. George Ackerman. Field beans, T. B. Marring. Buckwheat, Qus Scblminejpoenlg. Elax sued wm. Veale. Timothy seed. Gus Schtmmcl pfennlg. Hungarian seed, Wm. Veale. Sor , glium seed, Fred Klchter. Sheaf alfalia, Gus Bcblnimelpfenntg. Sheaf millet. Chambers Exhibit. Sheaf oau. H. J. Whltaell. Sheaf wheat, R. E. Bowden. Vegetable oysters, Peter Cauble. Celery, T. B. Marlng. Specials-Two and five pound roll of butter. - Ben lady rider. Miss LlxxSe Beenian. Blcy ole race. Lee Hcrahtser. Best 4-year old cow. Charles Meals. Rest display Holt county frwlt, J. J. Halloran. Prettiest baby under I year eld, Johnnie Storer. Reft pencil draw i lug, Mary Henerlokson. • Ml leUlers taut as Independent Ini nit. Oasdt, Neb., Oct 7.—[Special]—The 1 independents had a rally here in the ' . afternoon and evening. The speakers Were Edrerton, Beal, Higgins, Shrader ^ad Dougberity. The managers of the 5? county fair, had given them the privilege . of bolding a rally in the evening, but ■ they were determined to’make the most '" of their opportunity and met in the ’ court house at 2 o’clock. This was a •; f trespass upon the rights of the society „ and many independents were displeased >%•§ at the action of the speakers. In the £ evening a procession was formed, con ■: aisting of about twenty-flive men and if ' boys. In the lead was an old broken* down wagon in which were two dum* i mies, old clothes stuffed mith hay, presumably to represent the two old parties. On a pole waving above was a y.'. shirt stained red to represent blood, on •" which was written, “G. O. P. Argu .ment.” This was hung in the hall in ..?* plain view of all during the speaking, v Mr. Edgerton, in bis speech, referred to A-':. * • . "L it slightingly at “that ensanguined garment." The old soldiers present bitterly resented this insult, and it is safe to say that independents of Logan county lost many votes. On Wednesday morning the oid soldiers and republicans, under the lead of James Gandy, dragged tbc garment from the court bouse, where it bad been left, and with tbe flag waving overhead they burned it in tbe court bouse yard. At tbe icnublican rally held on Wednesday evening Simon Cameron, in referring to tbe matter, spoke as follows: "Yes, this was tbe argument of tbe grand old party when it went forth to battle for the country, and thanks be to God it made it a united country. One thing 1 noticed about tbe bloody shirt displayed here, tbe blood was on tbe bosom. It bad received tbe wound in front; it bad fallen with its face to its country's foe. Tbe bloody shirt is too sacred for ridicule, too holy for cari cature. It faced the whirlwind of or ganized rebellion on tbe immortal field | of Gettysburg; it withstood tbe terrible charges at Cbickamaugu; it scaled tbe flame-swept heightbs of Lookout moun tain; it rode with Sheridan on tbe race to Winchester; it shrouded tbe pale, cold form of many a boy in blue; it lay down to sleep with fever and famine in southern swamps; it was tortured with hunger and thirst, filth and vermin, and all tbe torments that tbc ingenuity of fierce hate could conceive in southern prison pens; it marched with Sherman to tbe sea; it encircled Vicksburg. For seven long days it struggled in the wilderness and stood with Grant beneath the apple tree at Appumattox. He who today would bold it up to scorn is un worthy the name of an American citizen."—State Journal. A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel metta, N. J.. created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that tbe disease was not cholera but a violent dysentry which is almost as severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr. Walter Williard, a prominent mrrebant Of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetto says Chamberlain’s Colic, Choleia and Diarrbtea remedy has given great satis faction in tbe most severe cases of dy nestry. It is certainly one of tbe best things ever made. For sale by P. C. Corrigan, druggist. A Wonderful Offer It talkie: We will send you The Semi-Weekly Journal from now until January 1, 1894, for one dollar. lie member we give you two paper* each week—Tuesday and Friday. All the tele graphic news and markels twice a week, making it almost as good as a daily. This twice-n-week feature has proven a remarkable success the past year. The Semi-Weekly Journal now having the largest circulation of any paper in the mid-west. This big dollar’s worth will carry you through the great fall campaign, and all through the next legislature. We reach you with the news a half a week earlier than the old-fashioned weeklies. No use reading stale news when you can get it fresh from the wires at the same price. We have our own telegraph wires, and correspondents all over the country. It takes money to get news, and we are spending it. We can afford it because our circulation has quadru pled the past year Ye have a few of our Great Stanley Books left. Will send paper to January 1, 1894, and the book prepaid for 91.40, or if you send us your own and another new name with 99, we will send you the book free. This will be your last chance to get this great book. We give the paper and our Oxfor Bible for 93.75. We give you the New York Weekly Tribune a year and the Journal to Jan uary 1, 1894, for 91.35. Regular price of Tribune is 91.00. Or, if you send us your own and another new name with 93.00. we will send you the Tribune a year free. Don't delay but send us your orders at once, as the sooner, the more papers you will get Nebraska State Journal. Lincoln, Neb. WANTED—Local and traveling dep uties for the Eclectic Assembly. Face of certificates from 9500 to 93,000; lim ited assessment; no double headers; splendid commission to organizers. Write at once. State Deputy. M. L. Adam, «-m Lock Box 77. O’Neill. Neb. Notice To Our Customers. On and after Monday October 17, we will close our stores at 8 r. m., except Saturdays, until further notice. F. T. Trueblood O'Neill Grocery M. M. Sullivan Company Chas. O’Neill P. J. McManus J. E. Smith Pkund & Wagers J. P. Mann. Dr. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana, Ark., is an enthusiast in the praise of Cbamber lain's Pain Balm. He used it for rheu matism, and Bays: “I found it to be a most excellent local remedy,” For sale by P. C. Corrigan, druggist. The Omaha Weekly Bee for the bal ance of the year, with a large colored lithograph of President Harrison, will be sent to any adress in this country to.m 25 cents. This elegant picture is the president published and would cost at least one dollar in any art store. Don't miss the chance, but send in your order at once. Tuk Bkb Publishing Co. : Omaha. Neb. It is Dot unusual for colds contracted in tbe full to bang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchits are almost sure to result. A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so small an amonnt? TbiB remedy is intended especially for bad cold.i and crouy and can always be depended upon. For sale by P. C. Cor rigan. druggist. There U no use of any one suffering withe the cholera when Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy can be procured. I bare tried it and know. —W. II. Clinton, Helmetta N. J. The epidemic at Ifelmetta was at first believ ed to de cholera, but subsequent inves tigation proved it to be a violent form of dyeentry, almost as dangerous as cholera. This remedy was used with great success. For sale by P. C. Corri gan. druggist. Special Campagin Bate. The Sioux City Weekly Journal, the brightest, tbe newsiest and best metro politan weekly newspaper, will be sent during tbe insuing campagin at the low price of one cent a week. Ail tbe news for 80 cents, or one cent per week until November 80. 1883. Regular price $1 per year. Sample copies free. Address tbe publishers, Prrkinr Bnos. Co., Sioux City. Ia. ; tcvwvdwttfeaTMMMtandScUiMaCMtiiM. I BEECHAM’Si PILLS *»• e nurvelUme Antidote (or Week Itewuh, SICK HEAD ACHE, iBHlr. alao to bo oopootoUy offieaciooa tod remedial , by riHALE IPrm_ I 01 all draKclau. Prloe n cents s box. Hew York Depot, MS dual St. ...-——-irrrrrrrrrr im IU; NOTICE OF LEASE OF SCHOOL LANDS. | Notice is hereby given that the leases and contracts of the following described school ! lands have been cancelled by the Board of Educational Lands and Funds, and if not reinstated by payment of delinquent interest or lease rental due, said lands will be offered for lease by the county treasurer of llolt county at 10 o'clock A. m., on the 18th day of November, 1802: East half southwest quarter of section 16, township 30, range l(i west. Northeast quarter and southwest quarter of section 16, township 30, range 13 west. East half southwest quarter of section 16. township 31, range 11 west. North naif and southwest quarter of sec tion 16, township 28, range 11 west. Southwest quarter of section 10, township 31, range 10 west. Northeast quarter of section 16, township 30. range 16 west. West half and southeast quarter of section 16. township 31. range 15 Northeast quarter of section 30, township 27, range 9 west. West half north east quarter and south west quarter southeast quarter of section 30. township 31, range 11 west. Southeast quarter of section 28, township 28, range 10 west. Southwest quarter of section 36, township 81. range 16 west. Southeast quarter northeast quarter of section 16. township 33, range 15 west. East half southwest quarter of section 12, township 26, range V* west. * North half northwest quarter of section 28, township 28, range 10 west, LEASE. Southwest quarter southwest quarter and Southeast quarter southeast quarter of sec tion 20, township 27, range 9 west. Northeast quarter northeast quarter of section 24, township 26, range it west. West half northwest quarter southwest quarter and south half southeast quarter of section 36* township 25, range 11 west. South half of section 16, township 25, range 12 west. Northeast quarter southeast quarter of section 16, township 32, range 13 west. North half of section 16, township 32, range 13 west. Northwest quarter southeast quarter of section 36, township 31, range 11 west. North half southwest quarter and south east quarter southeast quarter of section 36. township 'JO, range 16 west. Southwest quarter of section 36, township 31. range 15 west. All of section 16, township 28, range 13 west. Northeast quarter of section 30. township 31, runge 12 west. A11 of section 36, township 27, range 16 west. AH of section 36. township 20, range 16 west. North half and southwest quarter of sec tion 36, township 27. range 15 west. All of section 16, township 28, range 14 west. East half east half of section 16, township 32. range 14 west. West half and southeast quarter of section 16, township 29, range 14 west All of section 36, township 25, range 13 west. East half of section 16, township 28, range 12 west. Northwest quarter northeast quarter of section 12, township 27, range 10 west. East half southeast quarter of section 12, township 27, range 10 west. Southeast quarter of section 36, township 27. range 12 west. Northeast quarter of section 36, township 29, range 10 west. South half of section 36, township 29, range 11 west. East half of section 36,township 30, range 11 west. South half Qf section 36, township 28, range 12 west. North hair of section 36, township 31. range 13 west. Southwest quarter northeast quarter and west half southeast quarter or section 36, township 31. range 16 west. All of section 36, township 32, range 9 west. Southwest quarter of section 2. township 27. range 10 west. Southeast quarter or section 2, township 27. range 10 west. Southwest quarter southwest quarter of section 16. township 31. range 11 west. North half southwest quarter of section i 16. township 29, rangte 9 west. North half souteeast quarter and south west quarter southeast quarter of section 18, township 28, range 11 west Southwest quurter of section 36, township 27, range 12 west. South half and southwest quarter and west half southeastquarterand southeast quarter southeast quarter of section 16, township 30, ruuge 10 west. Southeast quarter southwest quarter and northeast quarter southeast quarter of sec tion 10, township 90. range 10 west. All of section fc'8. township 32, range 11 west. South half southwest quarter of section 37. township 26. range 12 west. Bast half of section 36, township 29, range 13 west. North half northeast quarter of section 38, township 30. range 9 west. Northwest quurter northeast quarter of section 36, township 26, range 12 west. North half northwest quarter aud south east quarter northwest quarter of section 13, township 27, range 10 west. Northeast quarter of section 36, township IB. range 10 west. Northwest quarter of section 36, township Jl, range 12 west. Northeast quarter of section 16, township 31. ruuge 13 west. Southeast quarter of section 16, township 31, range 13 west. All of section 16. township 31, range 14 west. North half of section 36, township 81, ruuge 14 west. ■ri South half of section 16, township 27, range 10 west. West half northeast quarter and east half northwest quarter and east half southwest quarter and southwest quarter southwest, quarter and west half southeast quarter of section 1ft. township a*, range 14 west. Northeast quarter of section 38/ township 2H. range 9 west. Northwest quarter of section 36f township 25. range 0 west. Southwest quarter of section 30, township 31, range 14 west. Southeast quarter of section 35, township 20. range 10 west. Soutnwest quarter of section 36. township 20. range 10 west. Northwest quarter of section 38, township 20..range 10 west. North half northeast quarter of section 36, township 2*\ range 15 west. Northeast quarter of section 38. township 25. t ange 0 west. North half northeast of section 16, township 2ft. range 10 west. Southwest quarter northeast quarter of section 16, township 11, range 12 west. Southwest quarter of section 36, township 27. range 0 west. Ail of section 16, township29. range 1C west. North half northwest ana south half south west of section 16, township 33, range 10 Northwest quarter of section 16, township 27. range 9 west. Northwest quarter of section 16, township 27. run ire 9 wiut ! All of section 16, township 27, range 12 west. All of section 16. township 33, range 14 west. All of section 36, township 33, range 14 west. All of section 16. township 32, range 15 west. All of section 38, township £>. range 14 west. Northwest quarter of section 16, township 30, range 9 west. North half southeast quarter of section 16, township 28, range 9 west. Northeast quarter of section 36, township 31, range 11 west. Southwest quarter southwest quarter of section 2H. township 28, range 30 west. West half northwest quarter and south west quarter southwest quarter of section 16, township 32, range 34 west. West half and southwest quarter south yast^juarter of section 16, township 25, range All of section 36, township 25, range 12 west. Northeast quarter of section 30, township 30 range 16 west. Kasl half northeast quarter and northwest quarter and northwest quarter southwest quarter and southeast quarter southwest quarter and southeast quarter of section 38, township 31, range 13 west. All of section 36, township 30, range 10 west. Northeast quarter northeast quarter of sec tion 36. township 26. range 12 west. Southwest quarter of section 36. township 33. range 10 west. Northeast quarter northwest quarter and south half southwest quarter and southwest quarter northeast quarter of section 16,town siiiD 25, range 9 west. Northwest quarter of section 36. township 37. range 9 west. Northwest quarter of section 36, township ^8, range 10 west. Northwest quarter of section 16, township 30. range 15 west. Southeast quarter of section 36, township 27, range 15 west. All of section 16, townshin 25, range 10 west. All of section 36, townshin 27. range 13 west. Southeast quarter northwest quarter of section 28. township 28, range 10 west. Nerthwest quarter of section 30, township .12. range 10 west. East half northeast quarter and southwest quarter northeast quarter of section 12, township 27. range 10 west. Northwest quarter southeast quarter and northeast northwest quarter and southwest quarter southeast quarter of section 12. township 27, range 10 west. South west quarter and south half south east quarter and northeast quarter south east quarter of section 24, township 26, range 9 west. North half of section 38, township 29, range 11 west. Northwest quarter southeast quarter of section 24, township 26, range 9 west. Northeast quarter southwest quarter and southwest quarter southwest quarter of sec tion 36. township 31, range 13 west. Northwest quarter of section 16, township 28, range 12 west. West half northeast quarter of section 36, township 31. range 13 west. Dated at Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.1892. A. K. Humph key. Com. Public Lands and Buildings. Attest: Barrett Scott, 4 County Treasurer. PUBLICATION NOTICE. Summons for service on non-resident de fondants. « FlrHt published October 13,1892. STATE OF NEBRASKA. To Michael Lyons, Robert W. Staley,-I Staley his wife, whose first name is to nlaintiff unknown. Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by F. Jansen, plaintiff. This summons is to require you to answer the petition filed by the said plaintiff in the clerk s office of the Holt county district court in the slat*} of Nebraska, on or before the Jlst day of November, 1892, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage ex ecuted the second day of September, 1889, by the said Robert H. Staley and-Staley Liu wifn .... . 1, .. _i. « m « - hts wife, on the following lands and tene ments situated In said county of Holt, and described as follows: The east half of the northwest quarter, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, section eleven (11), township thirty two (32), north ranee sixteen (16). west of the oth p. in., containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres, more or less, to secure the pay nient of the sum of seven hundred dollars with interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, and recorded Id the office of register of deeds of said county. In Vol. 49, at pace 434. and the prayer of said petition is that the defendants and each of them, and all per sons claiming under them, be forever barred and foreclosed of all interest, right, lien and equity of redemption in, to or on said land, and that the said land may be sold according to law, without appralsment, and the pro ceeds brought into court and applied to the payment of: 1st—The taxes due and payable on said premises. 2d—The costs and aceru Ing costs of this action. 3d-Tbe olaim of the P.i ^i' Y'f1* t!ie accruing interest thereon. 4th-rThe claim of the defendants as their in terests may appear, and fur such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. W itness my hand and the seal of said court at my office in the city of O'Neill, in said county of Holt. thlB 10th day of October. 1892 John Skiuvino, Clerk. Guo. J. Barker A B. A. French, m*4 Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. Robert Simpson. (Impleaded with Robert Kuhn. Margret J. Kuhn and William Andc” » nts’ wlu take notice that on the 29th day of August. 1892. J. L. Moore, trustee plaintiff herein, flled his petition in the aistrtct court of Holt county, Nebraska® against Bald defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certahi mortgage executed by defendants Robert Kulin and Margret J. Kuhn to the Globe In vestment company upon the SEK of the NEK and the NEK of the 8KK of section M and lots one (1) and two (2) in section 35, alibi township 34, north of range 14 west in Hnit county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of one promissory note dated October f, 1888, for the sum of *1150 and Interest at the rate of 7 percent, porannum payable semi-annually and ten percent, alter maturity; that there ^ c?.w < l,,i upon said note and mortgage ac S"?.1"* *°a ‘I16. te™‘8 thereof the sum of *1323.00 and interest at the rate of ten ner ccnt. per annum from April 1, 1892 and plaintiff prays that said nremises may be decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount due sl,ie«^V,f°?etLer with thP further sum'of *41.24 with ten per cent, interest from r..i.. 29.1802, taxes paid by the pluInUff. JuIy Yoii are rtxiuired to answer said petition on or before the 21st day of November 1S9» Dated at O'Neill, Neb„ Oct. 6, imp ' ,W“ , J- L. Moohb, trustee. 14-1 By N.D. Jackson, his attorney. NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS. To all whom It may concern: The commissioner appointed to locate . commencing at the centre nf■ ,1so 19, and thence running: west na°/iifsn*seut,on S ««c line 33.00 ehs. tbThe rhrl ? '?rU the establishment thereof 5?,a1 1i1|! ,favor of thereto or claims fi rH,™ al1 obJ««tions In the bounty clerk's 8 1ilust be hied Of the 13th day Of or.btfore noon said road A. I).. isy* or reference thereto hC estttbllshed without Bated Oct. 12,1^2. I seal] C. E. Butler, Clerk.” J. C. Harsibh, Deputy. First National Ban^ ◦'NEILL • NEBRASKA. Paid-Up Capital. $5o,ooo. Surplus, $20* Authorised Capital, $100,000. THAD. J BERMINGHAM, Pres. J. P. MANN, Vice p, ED F. GALLAGHER. Cashier. FRED H. 8 WING LEY, Amt. C. Money Loaned on Personal Security on the Most Favoi Terms. Issue Time Certificates Bearing Interest Buy and Sell Foreign & Domestic Exchange. DIRECTORS: P. J. McManus M. Cavanaugh. T. F. Berminghax. J. p. E. W. Montcoxbrt. Ed. F. Gallagher. Thad. J. Bbbkikgbae HOLT III GOUNTY III BANl O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. DAVID ADAMS, President. D. L. DARR, Cash Wm. Adams, Asst. Cashier. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Agents for the Cunard, North German Lloyd, American and Red Star line American Steamships. Buy and sell drafts drawn on principal cities o| Europe and America. Accounts of firms and individuals solicited. Collections Made and Remited on the I )ay ot Payment. rth°was, prMiKEu.r. *m Authorized Cap/ta/ *|n„ % ’’ **00,000. Paid up Capital Do a nc, -~~- p al> *30.0( «»™. RA"°« -- - lTf_ Tv-^iSSare „ ^11>I1Q„ ITr:—2r BAReiSF5^ ^H^PjVlRE IN IMPLEMENTS I CARRY The famous JOHN DEERE Plows, Culti vators, Flying Dutchman Sulky Plows, Peru City Cultivators. listers and drills. save you l””!'"0" y0U “ta I— “ ‘ « _NEIL BRENNAN, O’NEILL NEB. THE AUTHORIZED Keeley institute for THE CURE OF C; LIODOII, OPIUM, MORPHINE AND TOBACCO HABIT At O’NEILL, NEB. , TAh^ lnstitute is a branch of the Dr. Leslie Keelv ins and .W.lgkt’ P1’ A11 remedies are prepared by Dr Keel Dr Ker; tdfby,aP%S1Cian -a instructed Dwight and th* ^ the lreatment h identical with that Dwight and the results must be the same-certain cure. oure ofAJw~!7Lf0r three Weeks treatment. Medicine I bfo™2nTdr«,,tSent ^ MpreS9 *W *5- to* X Intitute, ocelli, ^