Nebraska Newspapers

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* James O'Neill, the actor, hM traveled
the world orer end he hM net with
f many queer experience*. To t little
:ffe petty of friend* end eeqneintenoee he
| related a number of peculiar Incidents
f. One In particular will strike the
# , average rcadcr^lth peculiar farce: “1
It was.to New York.city an Colambas
I •' day,” said the talented actor, “and 1
was billed to play in Bridgeport, Conn.,
that night. 1 consulted my vratdh and
g, I found that I had no time to spare to
get my fra in. Yon know that I hare
§ played ‘Monte Cristo’ so long the very
5 costuming has really become a ; fixed
| habit with me, if not a real trait*' You
f notice that I wear the clerical
| ; collar, the same M in the play, and
&V.: 1 an often taken for a Catholic
priest, , Well, as 1 was about to relate,
I started for the depot to take the
train for Bridgeport I encountered
the monster Columbian pageant I
l found it almost impossible to get
if through the parade, and then on the
| other side of the street imagine my
f. dismay and consternation when I was
confronted by a mighty throng of citi
zens witnessing the elaborate display.
I endeavored to edge my way through
the blockade, but every effort was
futile. I importuned the people to 1st
me through. 1 told them that 1 must
get the train, but all in vain. Finally
1 saw a policeman and called him to
.v my assistance. He responded with
alacrity. I told him my distress, and
swinging his baton he erted?. ;
“ 'Make room for his riverinoe/ and
the tronbie wts at an end. 1 reached
Ute train just m It woe ready te pull J
• out” ... •; • * '1
BALD-HB
H*fr ratcUt Yhat Arti
DBD VOUfMS.
«*•—a*!i!r*!
ttptTUirm, Bat
II* IM|<M y
'Thera are more bald-headed young
men In 'otr laefitag speial circles,"
•old.the supplier of hirmutndeflcicneios,
"than people would IhtaA; Uat * that
Ml because. yejy little revealed
to the curlou* glance. Yl# fie, meal
a triaagalar apace, arm the
the head. The drat place la ▼<
concealed by a patch, which
natural as the reel* thing,' _
patches are readily adjusted iChd may
* be -brushed in -any style. They are
rather expensive, though—that is, if a
man desires something which will
Completely baffle the attempts
of the, suspicious at detec
tion—and cost all the r way
from S30 to 1150, according to size and
finish. Concerning that particular
spot on top of the head in which the
hair is especially fleeting, any number
of men whose ages range between 85
■and <0 are so deooratsd. They Bo not
come so high os the first-named prices,
but ore Just as easily adjusted and pre
sent the same impenetrable finish.
There are not many of the complete
Wigs sold, like there were fifteen or
twenty yean ago. In fact. It Is hard to
get a wig which does not give itself
away, and this is worse than thin hair
or boldness. What is the color mostly
ttt rogue eonoerninf wigs? Why, I
guess dork brown is the most popular.
‘ Most men hare that oolar, of hair.
Black-haired'. and extremaiy light
haired men seldom beoome bald at any
early age; whea they do it la generally
oto’the center of the head-*'
IT WOULD KILL. HIM.
& < a* Knew HIS Vosle toe Well te Oe
rooting Around Hiss.
We have in onr midst, so to speak, a
young business man who is thrity and
satire, but who has not yet made his
pile. He has an uncle in the East who
tea millionaire, but that -doesn't do
, Jtop young friend much good- Not
kog age he needed fit.ooo sad found
i apme difficulty In borrowing it.
5-" “Why don’t you ask that old nnele
Of yours?" Inquired one banker to >
Whom he applied.
’ The young man instaittly became
sfe profoundly solemn, s- «J’kv-q
“My deaf flr,**he said, Impressively,
do you want me to become a mur
., derer?" 4 1 * \ f&
■ -“A munierer?^ echoed the;honker
> in startled tones.
“A murderer,” and the yopng man
- became more iu earnest than ever.
“Certainly not, my dear fellow,
certainly not," exclaimed the banker.
‘ “What do you mean?"
“Why, air, if I should ask that uncle
of mine to lend me 95,000 he would
drop dead on the spot."
A Tiudlr Quoin DMUnsloned,
The ex-queen of the Sandwich lalee,
whose deceased husband was a Dalmw
tian, it appears, has always been anx
ious to learn something of the rela
tions of her deceased spouse, and com
missioned every captain of an Austrian
ship who visited her to inquire after
them and sentl her 'word. At last,
says our Vienna correspondent, the
officers of the Fasana, who reported to
the government op the subject, hare
been successful, but n«w«tg the re
lotions ot the deceased they have
. found a wife, or rather widow, who,
as soon as she heard how matters
, stood, declared she would sue the
widowed queen to obtain the private
property of her runaway husband.
Retaed/ tar Cold fMt.
All that is necessary, says an ex
change, is to stand erect, and very
gradually lift oneself upon the tips of’
the toes, so as to put all the tendons
of the foot at full strain. This is not
to hop or jump up or down, butsimply
to rise—the dower the better—upon'
tiptoe, and to remain standing on the
point of the toes as long as possible, ;
| , and then gradually corns to the origi
nal position. Be peat this several times
and by the amount of work the tips of
the toes are made to do la sustaining
»’ the body’s weight a sufficient udj
' lively efroffiation is set up.
" “The goifumwi •Wwt
In mildest terras the west is ■ (rent
and glorious country. For grandeur of
scenery, for natural resources, and for
bulsness enterprise it is undoubtedly far
ahead of the east. The Alleghany
mountains are only like foothills of the
snowcapped Rockies. The peaks of the
Catskill and Adriondacks are Ilka
mounds compared to Pike's Peak and
the mighty Shasta, The bluffs'of the
Susqnebana are only furrows compared
to the mighty gorges In Colorado and
Northern New Mexico. The immense
prairies, stretching away for bnndreda
of miles, the vast mountain ranges,with
snow-crowned peaks raising three and
fonr miles above the level of the ocean,
the grand gorges and canons with
perpindicular walls thousands of feet
high, the grotesque, collossal figures'1
chiseled by nature's band from rocks of
sandstone, and a hundred scenes of
grandeur combine to fill the spectator
with awe, and to raise the reverent
mind from the sublimity of nature to
the contemplation of the infinite crea
tor. But amid all these soul inspiring
scenes ths wicked go on in their wick
edness and carry debauchery and crime
to a greater extent than In the east. Much
has been written about the western part
of our stale and the Rocky mountains,
ao that tbis section la known pretty
widely over the civilised world. But
what but been written has not always
been of a character to carry with it fav
orable inpreeaiona of tbia wonderful
land; worderful not only on account of
Ita history, hot for the grandeur of its
scenery, the fertility of Its acH^the de
lightful climate and the great Variety
and extent of native rssmgtan How
beautiful the green and productive low
Upon which the bright sun thinse. If
the traveler enlera'ilie valley dVer the
gtaat Union Pacific R. It, as the train
b>ll%rOutr of Gmad ltlasid for the west,
MUKa Scene presents itself tp view!
Before the ««««most
picturesque jate or Tne wesft/qlrpeted
in fields ot g pass aaitgrain. Acmss the
valley to th§ north are namSrotrn lakes,
some being thalargms bodies ef' water
on the central deyide,a hunters’ para
dise for fish and fowl. Around all tbis.
pastor*! scene runs a low ridge of hills,
robed tnetemal grafr and stretching far
ont to the weetern hOrizon, till seeming
ly tired of their lowly condition they
burst into the gigantic Rockies. The
climate is wonderfully salubrious; as
cending into higher latitudss, the ozone
in the sir Is more abundant, and hence
this eeotion la drawing thousands from
tie east, suCereta from pulmonary trou
bles, to gey that greatest of nature’s
blessings—health. The toll Is Wonder
fully productive. The process of irriga
tion by which the water is brought from
the mountain streams has changed thou
sands of acres of practically useless iXnd
into a pdrsdise, sndpow from the car
window an tbeWarvtst time can be heard
the sickle of the reaper, mowing down
the golden grain with heads bowed as it
Were in pacific obedience to the white
oreste/IRockies, with brows piercing
the fleecy forests of the heavens. Har
vests are early and bountiful beyond be
lief, save by those who live there fcnd
have practical knowledge. One of the
moat attractive features of the Platte
River, which, it must not be forgotten,
rises in the very heart of the Rookies, is
the abundance of pure water flowing 'in
grasa grown channels from the hillsides,
through th« valley, to the aea. On board
the overland flyer as one is sped on to
catch the last rays of departing day,
when evening!* curtains are falling on
the scenes “Netune net top sombre nor
too gay,” In ft grand panorama peases by
mope rapidly and but for the green
fields of alfalfa, which break in upon
the scene as moonbeams from a clouded
heaven, the wearied eye would be seek
ing repose with the captive it enthralls.
Valley under valley, hill over hill,
mountain peak on mountain peak, unite
in one common acclamation of being
storehouses foi mineral wealth. The
v»»y ctijra shining through the ratified
atmosphere with a splendor only to be
seen in this altitude, coho and re-echo
with n- reverbaut harmony—“wealth,
wealth, untold wealth!’’ Not only so,
but they point the people away from the
busy marts of Wall Street and Philadel
phia.' from* tka ports of Chicago and
New Orleans, and across the political
heavens, writs in letters of gold and sil
ver the future that shall shape the dee
tiny of our glourious republic. - No
mure is ffaa poHUcsf east to control-the
noo'-pblfticai ’ Vrtst."’ The Atlantic sea
board is eagerly patching tbe political
■unset on to* mountain* of gold, while
tbe Pacific seaboard is as eagerly watch
ing tbe domeaPS hills of silver. Be?
sides gold and silver are found coal,
iron, graphite, and various kinds of.
building stone, aud'all existing in limit
less quantities The region !s an invit
ing one to strangers and but a few more
decades and the great sandhills of the
west will be converted into great grain
fields, the terraced lawn of our country.
• Z. .^Bjtdwpp. ,
y'-f' .. Aa Indignant tsptmt.
[%*?>■ CWJeh*. March 11,18#*.
The Independent I net week ventnred
to pull Uie wool over Ikl Me| of the
people again by impoeiag on them ita
opinion of law, in hope* that It might
fotfit* reader* in to believing that the
*f|h?n of that paper knew enough to
' an intelligent opinion on auch a
tp- A
if'.i'.>. .j
nWJwr* tinvenm iimeflMhtMrtiie
industrious farmers base not tb« time to
study law, and for this reason they
become subject to the impositions,
affrootry and piebald ignorance ol
such men as that snake-like hypo
crite and amusing bigot, Lessinger,
whose face is black with prejudice, and
whose natural mission on earth is to
breed discord instead of Christian
charity and truth. Here are the words
used by the Independent: "The point
upon which Judge Kinkaid sustained
Scott’s demur was not even raised by
| Scott’s attorneys, and does not touch
upon the merits of the question at issue,
whether or not the county board have
the right to count the cash in making a
settlement.” According to the above
the judge is subject to the points the
attorneys present and has no! right to
consider what are the merits of the case
himself, or decide on the construction
thereof or the evidence; but instead the
judge must decide by the ability of tbe
attorneys to present the case, thus mak
ing tbe judge subordinate to the
attorneys. This is not quite ‘as intelli
gent «s tbe judge of tradition who
weighed tlw paper of die opposing
attorneys to see who held the heaviest
argument and decided on tbe prepon
derance of one-half ounce difference, and
made the constable pay tbe costs.
It seems that a few such remarks as
that would surely disgust intelligence,
and that the people would not encourage
such depraved impotence in their midst.
There is not one farmer who reads that
paper but has in reality forgot more
about justice than the editor ever knew,
and they gll know that when Lessinger
tries to dictate to our court, that he
occupies thq samp position as a toad
winking at lightning, he is so far
beneath the power he is grimmacing at.
Why if one of the judge's solemn,
considerate thoughts of human Tight
and justice was to he forced inside the
contracted cranium of that editor, it
would consume the putrified remains of
what little rotton, prejudiced, narrow
brain he has left.
It is an open insult to our citizens (if
he was only human enough to be ac
cused of knowing what an .insult was,)
for him to critciize a man who, in his
offlclat capacity as a representative and
a judge, never forgot1 to recognize the
justice belonging to those same farmers
who read that paper; and who, even
now in the act for which he is assailed,
is only discharging the duties of his
office according to his official oath.
Judge Kinkaid knows bis decisions are
liable to go before the supreme court
and be has too much pride to be
actuated In any way by the little fends
and personal malice of those who do not
understand law, like such wind bags as
Lessinger. We don’t kdow: which
should be the more ashamed, Lessinger
for lying, or others for believing him.
. Farmkii.
There is no weekly journal published
which covers so wide a field of matters
interesting to people of intelligence and
culture as does Town Topics. This new
departure, giving to its readers the fur
ther benefit of the very highest order of
fiction, will proye another element of
popularity. For the amount of reading
m at ter ^ that it gives weekly. It is the
cheapest publication ($4 per year) in the
world. Clubbed with the great quar
terly magazine, “Tales from Town
Topics,” each number containing an
otiginal prize novelette, the two are sent
for $5 per year. Town Topics, 81 West
88 Street, New York. • J ■
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
: ; f NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
. Laud Office at O’Nsnx, N«b.
„ ... . February 27.1888.
Notice M hereby given that the followlng
r.aiued settler baa filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before
refitsUiiMtnd receiver at O’Neill, Neb., on April
M.V1DTKTANNAKD. T. C. No. 4846 for the
BE!4 section IB, township 80, range 10 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and eolUrn
tlnnof ^alaland, via:
_John Horrtaky, Henry HostOtter, Martin
Hurley and F. R. Stannard all of O’Neill
Nebraaka. 8t-S W. D. Mathews, Register.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
' 4
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the
olerk of the dlstrlot court of Holt county.
Nebraskajon a decree of foreclosure wherein
Chester County Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit Company Is plaintiff and boring B.
Shepard and Harriet 1U Shepard are defend
unts, I will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for oaab In band at the frout door
of the court bouse In said county, on the 27th 1
day of Maroh. 1888, at 0 o'clock a. >»., the fol
lowing described lands and tenements, to
•uthtfy the Judgment and costa In said action
’ West half of northeast quarter; southeast
quarter ofborthwest auarter; east half of
■southwest quarter; west half of southeast
quarter and southeast quarter of southeast
{uarter all In section two (2) township thlrty
rebr«ska™nge twelv® (*2' *» Holt county,
Dated at O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
this20tb day of February, 1JI3.’ aeDrma**’
«a-S H. 0. MCEVONY, Bhertff.
NOTICE—TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land OrricE, O’Neill Ham,
_ , . „ , , . March X1881.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Joseph M. Hunter against the heirs
i“d...1ui8Lle,,!3f2?t2tl.Ye* ot Charles Alex
Kadteh, deceased for failure to oomply with
law as to Tlmber-Culture Entry No. Efi,
dated October A188B, upon the NEU sootton
20. township arrange* west. In Holt county,
Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of
"“Id entry; contestant alleging that said
CnMlw Alex Kttdish mid tils heirs, executors
administrators here failed to break or cause
Ui be broken or plowed ten aoreaof land on
said tract since the date of entry, also failed
to cultivate or cause to be cultivated the
tree* growing on said tract during the fourth
sixth, seventh and eight years since the date
of said entry and that there is not now crow
lug on said tract more than fovr acres of
trees and that said failure exist at the
present time. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the 10th
day of April hH, at 0 o'clock a. it., to res
pond and furnish tlstimony concerning
alleged failure.
HM W. D. Mathews. Register.
»% . -Ohm MHJKMts
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the
clerk of the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, on a decree ot foreclosure wherein
Chester County Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit Company Is plaintiff and Barnabas
Welton. Augusta A. Welton, 0. H. Toncray,
Emma B. Toncray and Ed Y. Gallagher are
defendants, f will sell at public auction to
the hiirhest bidder for cash In hand at the
front door of the court-house In said county,
on the 27th day of March, I SKI. at ‘J o'clock a.
the following described lands and tene
ments, to satisfy the Judgment and costs In
said action, lo-wit:
East half ot northeast quarter and east
half of southeast quarter of section four (41;
the north half of northeast quarter and
southwest quarter of northeast quarter of
section nlue (0); and northwest qnurter of
northwest quarter of Section ten (10). all In
township thirty-two (IB), range thirteen (13),
in Holt county, Nebraska.
Dated at O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
this 50th day of February, 1S0CI.
33-5 .H. C. McEVONY, Short IT.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the
clerk of the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure wherein
Fennock Hart Is plaintiff and C. W. Hagen
sick. Anna Hagenslck, C. H. Ton
cray, Emma K. Toncray, Nel
son Toncray, Ed F. Gallagher and John J.
McCalferty are defendants, I will sell at
;:ubllc auction to the highest bidder for cash
In band at the front door of the court-house
In said county, on the 27th day of March.
I"93, at D o'clock A. the following described
lands and tenements, to satisfy the judg
ment and costs In said action, to-wit:
Northeast quarter of section twenty-five
[251, township thirty-one CJ1). range twelve
[121, In Holt county, Nebraska.
Datedat O'Neill, llolt county, Nebraska,
this 50th day of February, lift.
83-6 H. C. McBVONY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the
clerk of the district court of Holt county.
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure wherein
Chester County Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit Company Is plaintiff and John K.
Dressier, Mrs. John K. Dressler.H. N. McKee,
Mrs. H. N. McKee, W. D. Muthews. tne Ne
braska Mortgage and Investment Company,
and Charles K. Collins, receiver of the Ne
braska Mortgage and Investment Company
are defendants. I will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in band, at the
front door of the court house in said county,
on the iff day of March, 18)10, at nine o’clock,
A. M., the following described land and ten
ements. to satisfy the judgment and costs in
said action, to-wit: The south half of north,
east quarter and south, half of northwest
quarter of section thirteen (hi), township
thirty-two (00), range eleven (ll), In Holt
County- Nebraska.
Dated at O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
this 20 day of February, 1898.
03-6 U. C. McEVONy, Sheriff
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued by the
clerk of the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure wherein
Letltla M. Butler Is plaintiff and Bennett 8.
Gillespie, Nellie A. Gillespie, Nebraska
Mortgage and Investment Company. Charles
K. Collins, receiver of Nebraska Mo
Mortgage
and Investment Company, Charles C. Millard
and Mrs. Charles C. MiUura bis wife are de
fendants, 1 will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder lor cash In hand, at the front
door of the court-house In satd county, on
the 27th day of March. 1893. at 9 o'clock A. V.,
the following described lands and tenements
to satisfy the judgment and costs In said
action, to-wlt: ,
Northeast quarter of section thirty-two (32),
township twenty-nine (29), range nine (9),
in Holt oottnty. Nebraska, ■» **
Dated as O'NfrfU. Holt county,, Nebraska,
this -hi,v. sav nr ,-it, ■
tilth 20th day of February, isos.
33-5 . H. C. McEVONV, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by
the clerk of the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, on a decree of foreclos
ure wherein Chester County Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company is plaintiff
and John Sollck, J. E. Mallery and Mrs. J.E.
Mallsry. his wife, are defendants. I will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, at the front door of the court
house In said county, on the 27 day of March.
1893. at nine o'clock A. m. the following des
cribed landsand tenements,to satisfy thejudg
ment and costs In said action, to-wit: South
west quarter of section five (5) township
twenty-seven (27) range eleven (ID in Holt
county, Nebraska.
Dated at O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
this 20 day of February, 1893.
33-5 H. C. McEVONY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an order -of sale. Issued by
the clerk of the district court of
Holt county. Neb., on a decree of foreclos
ure wherein Chester County Guarantee Trust
and Safe Deposit Company Is plaintiff and
John Quincy Adams. Angelina L. Adams, H.
C. Hansen, und Mrs, H. C. Hansen his wife
are defendents, I will sell at public uuctlon
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the
front door of the court bouse in said county,
on the 27 day of March, 1893, at nine o'clock,
A. M. the following described land and tene
ments, to satlsfythe judgment and cost In said
action to-wit: East half of southwest quar
ter and west half of southeast quarter of
section three (3) township thirty-two (32),
range thirteen. (13) in Holt county, Nebraska.
Dated at O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
this 20 day of February, 1893.
H.C. McEVONY,
33-8 Sheriff of said county.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
The commissioners appointed to locate a
road eommenolng at the north end of Main
street In the town of Inman, section 19, town
ship 2S north, range 10 west. Thence running
north, Vu. lldSOm B. 1770 Chs.to the % section
line on section 10. Also commencing at the
center said section 19. Thence running
westVa.lldBOm on the 54 section line SO.OGChs.
to the right of way of the F. E. and M. V. K.
K. Thence In a N. W. course along the north
side of said right of way 7.00 Chs. to ttie sec
tion line between sections 19 and 24. Also
commencing at the section line between sec
tions 13 and 24 on the north side of said right
of way of the F. E. and M. V. K. R., and run
ning thence north 4*d west, along the north
side of said right of way. one mile and as.oo
Chs. across the 8W 54 of section 13, BE >4 and
NEK and NW 54 of seetion 14 to the section
line between sections 11 and 14 of said Tp.
there to terminate has reported In favor of
the establishment thereof. And all ob
jections thereto or claimsfor damages must
be Died iu the county clerks office on or be
fore noon of the flrst day of May, A. D.. 189:1,
or said road will be established without ref
erence thereto.
Dated February 13,1881. ' 83-4
iSrAnl O. E. Butler, County Clerk.
J. C. Uarnlsh, Deputy.
„ SHBBIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale, directed to
me from the clerk of the dlstrlot court of
Holt county, Nebraska, on a decree obtained
before the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, on the 18th day of November. Hsifc.
In favor of J. H. Keith, trustee, et ul us plain
tin and against Cary B. Wade. Oeorge W. E.
Dorsey, and Emma E. Dorsey as defendants,
for the sum of seven hundred fifty-three
d?1i2.r*„and.thlrtf-,our cents and costs taxed
at 830.US. tnd accruing costs I have levied
upon the following premises taken as the
property of said defendants to Satisfy said
order of sale, to-wit t.
The northwest quartet of section twenty-one
(21) township twenty«lght(28) range thirteen
<T3> west of the Cth P. V. in Holt county. Neb..
And will offer the same for sale to the
highest bidder for cash in baud on the 13th
day of March. A. D., 1903. in front of the
court house In O’Neill, that being the build
ing wherein the last term of district court
was held, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. u. of
saidday, when and where due attendance
"HI beglven by the undersigned.
* O’Neill, Neb., this Tth day of
February, 1893. H. C. HoEVONY,
al'5 Sheriff of Said County.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued by the
clerk of the district court of Holt county.
on.e ffeeree of foreclosure where
In Chester County Guarantee Trust and
Safe Deposit Company Is plaintiff and Sam
uel W. Halstead. C. if. Tonoray, Emma R.
Tonorav and Ed F. Uallagher are defendants,
1 will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash In band at tho front door of
the court-houso in said county, on the 27th
day of March. 1883. at 9 o’clock A. the fol
*°wlng described lands and tenements, to
satisfy the judgment aud costs In said
action, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of section thirty-four
CM), township twenty-seven (27). range ten (19),
in Holt county. Nebraska.
Dated at O’Neill. Holt county. Nebraska,
this 20th day of February. 1893.
334 H.C.McEVONY, Sheriff.
Hy virtue of an order of sale, directed to me
from the clerk of the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, on a decree obtained bo
; lore the district court of Holt county. He
hruska. on the 14th day of January. IWJg1
favor of the 8tate Hank of O’Neill as plain*
titf and against B. E. Honnell and Piuma
llonneil as defendants for the sum of tiro
bundled twenty-nine dollars and sixty-six
cents and costs taxed at *r.58 and accruing
costs I bare levied upon the following prem
ises taken us the property of said defendants
to satisfy said order of sale
_saleto-wtt:
South half of northeast quarter and south
half of northwest quarter section twenty-’
seven (27) township twenty-seven «7> range
twelve (121 west of the 6th p. M. In Holt'
county. Nebraska.
And will offer the game for sale to
the highest bidder for casb.ln hand,on the8rd
of April, A. D. UDKh In front of the coart
house In O'Neill, that being the building
wherein the last term of district court was
held, at the hour of 11 o'clock A. x. of said
day, when and where due attendance will be '•
given by the undersigned.
Dated at O’Neill, Neb., this 33rd day of
February, 18BS. H. C. McEVONY,
34-5 Sheriff of said County.
SHERIFFS SALK.
By virtue of an order of sale directed to
me from the clerk of the district court of
Holt county. Xebraka. on a decree obtained
before the district court of Holt county.
Nebraska on the 28th day of December, 1801,
In favor of Oscar E. Vermllye as plalutlff
and against Mathew Coffee, J. H.Alllnr,
Aquila H. l’lckealng. Hannah N. 8. Pickering,
J. Q. Clark and C. H.Toncray as defendants
for the sum of six hundred thirty-two dollars'
and four cents and costs taxed at KS.03 and
accruing coses I have levied upon the fol
lowing premises taken as the property of
said defendants to satisfy said order of sate
to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section (31) town
ship twenty-eight (28) range thirteen (18) west
of the 6th p. M. In Holt county, Nebraska.
And will offer the same for sale to
the highest bidder for cash. In hand, on the
3rd day of April, 1883, In front of the
court house in O’Neill, Neb., that being the
building wherein the last term of district
court was held, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. u.
of said day. when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at O'Neill, Neb., Oils *
February, 1803. H. C. McEt
34-ft Sheriff of sal
SHERIFF'S SALK. •<
By virtue of an order of sale directed to
me from the clerk of the district court of
llolt county, Nebraska, on a decree obtained
before the district court of Holt county. No-<
braska, on the 28th dav of January, l8KL4h!
favor'; of Henry Herbage as plaintiff and'
against Heinrich Anderser. Peter Madison'
aud *-Madison, bis wife, as defendants,
for the sum of four hundred eighty-five'
dollars and seventy-one.cents and coats taxed
at $27.18 and accruing costs I have levied
upon the following premises taken as tiro
property of said defendants to satisfy sdhl
order of sale to-wit: ”
The north halt of southeast quarter tend*
southwest quarter of southeast quarter and
northeast quarter of. southwest quarter
section thirty-two (32)township twenty-eight.
(28) range thirteen (13) west of the 6th p. m. In
Holt county, Nebraska.
And will oiler the same for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, In hand, on the 3rd
day of April, A. D., 1883, In front of tli»
court house In O'Neill, that being the piece
wherein the last terra of district court was
held, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said •
day, when and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned. u
Dated at O'Neill, Neb., this 28th day of
February, 1888. • H. 0. McEVONY, * «
. s . Sheriff of said county, y
SHEUFF'S SALE. r
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the
clerk of the dlrtrict court of Holt county.
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure wherein
Mary B. Parker, Elizabeth B. Parker and?
Edgar J. Parker, administrators of the estate-,
of Samuel J. Parker, deceased, are plalutiffti
and Edwin E. Goree. C. L. Babcock and Mrs.
C. L. Babcoek his wife are defendants. 1 will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, at the front door of the5
court-house In said county, on the 27th day
of March. 1883, at 9 o'clock A. it., the follow-5
lug described lands and tenements to satisfy5
judgment and costs In said action, towlt:
W est half of northeast quarter and east i
half of northwest quarter of section twenty
three (23), township twenty.seven (27). range
eleven (11) in Holt county, Nebraska.
Dated at O’Neill, Holt county, Neorasko,
this 20th day of February, 1883.
, 33-5 H. C. McEVONY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an erder of sale Issued by the J
clerk of the district oourt of Holt county,
Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure wherein i
Chester County Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit Company is plaintiff and Ellas 1.
Hershiser. Cal A. Oiler. Mrs. Cal. A. Oiler,
his wife, the Nebraska Mortgage and Invest
ment Company and Charles K. Collins, re
ceiver of the Nebraska Mortgage and Invest
ment Company are defendants, I will sell at
fiublle auction to the highest bidder for cash 1
n hand at the front door of the court-house I
in said county, on the 27th day of March, !
1883, atO o'clock A. M„ the following de
scribed lands and tenements to satisfy the
Judgment and costs In said action, to-wltt
Northwest Quarter section tweuty [201, I
township twenty-seven (27), range twelve (12),
in Holt county. Nebraska.
.Dated at O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
this 20th day of February, 1883.
33-5 H. C. SloEVONY, Sheriff.
NOTICE.
John C. and Marion L. McWilliams, L. W.
Tulleys, trustee, Burnham Tulleyg and Oo.,
Joseph Wilson, Edwin 8. Morton, and the
Scottish American Mortgage and Trust Co.,
limited, non-resident defendants, will take
notice that James N. Brown, successor in
trust, on the 20th day of February, 1893, filed
his petition in the district court of Holt
county. Nebraska, against them, the object
and prayer of which is to foreclose a trust
deed,^executed and delivered, by the said
John C. and Marlon L. McWilliams to plain
tiff upon the southwest quarter section one.
township twenty-nine, range nine, west six
P. M. to secure the payment of a prommlssorv
note for W50.U0 dated May 1. 18Sw, due five
years from date, at seven per cent interest
per annum, with ten interest ooupons thereto
attached. Also to foreclose a second mort
fage executed and delivered to Uuruham
ulleys & Co,, on said premises, to secure the
payment of ten prommlssory notes,'dated
“Jay 1, IBM. The same being assigned to
plaintiff; also to forelose, on said premises,
two certain tax certificates, the amounts of
same haring been by plaintiff That there Is
now uue and payable to plaintiff on said
tsust deed and coupons the sum of *731.35, on
•aid second mortgage notes the sum of *11.115,
on said tax certificates. Thereforeplaintiff
prays that a decree may issue requiring said
n^an .8 pay the said sums, or that
said prem.ses be sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to file your answer on or
before the 17th day of April, 1883.
' iry 17,1803.
Dated February J
JAMES N BROWN,
n„ to n t, . „ Successor in trust.
By W. 0. Brown, Attorney,.
.NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at O'Neild, Nebraska,
February 3, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
napied settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof In support of his
thttt S‘U<1 pro°f will be made be
onTaTeU^ l^dvrU‘VCr at °'Ne,lt' Nob
, J ACOB B. MARINO, H. E. 1*587
w£.!hvwNJ! SEH BE*. see. IS, and
NE^i NEit, see. lb, twp. 28, N. R 13 W.
the following witnesses to prove
tionof sanidliand?vlilUCO Up°." CU’tlv“
Moses Gaugbenbuugh, George Qaughen
baugh, Morton E. Hist. James Gaugheu
baugh. all of Emmett, Neb.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of ills
claim and that said proof will lie mudo be
fore register and receiver at O'Neill. Neb
on March2*. 1893, viz: ’ ••
. MOSES GAUGHENBAUGH, H. E. 13047
for the Eli NEH. seo. 9, twp. 38, N. It. 13 W '
He names the following witnesses to prove
big continuous residence upon and uultlvs.
ion of said land, viz:
J.B. Muring, S. H. El wood, T. It. Murine.
Emery Herlck, all of O'Neill, tivi> 11 ,n®
Notice Is hereby given that the following
-named settler has filed notice of his lilum?
tlon of mukiug final proof In support of his
claim, mid that said proof will tm made hlf.
Thomas b. Marino, h, r 12579
,*aml N* -A la
He namerthe following witness __
*<- continuous residence upon* aud^uFtiva®
tlon of huId land, vir,: v ua cuitiva
iSiSestsW-Ais
I •»»•« 11. B. GILLESPIE, Itcglstor.
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The clothes will be .w
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