Broom Corn Industry,
Editors Frontier:
■$, Thinking a tow line* on tha subject
of broom-corn and its culture might in
f terest some of the many readers of your
0 Valuable paper, I ask space for an
| effort oftthat subject.
• vun are .« number ot varieties or
‘I br»nm-co»n, all developed by care and
.y cultivation from tbetrlld *tatǤ. Little
% is known of tLe early history of the
I plant. The dwarf variety is pre
I Jerred for tome kinds of brooms,
| but te not raised because of the
»' L difficulty In harvesting ft in good con -
j dltlon. The brush is partly enclosed in
■jf a sheathe and in wet weathor the water
; bollects there and causes the brush to
y become gummy and turn red. The
common sorts grow, without fertilize
*fr' tlon, from 10 to 14 feet high. In the
prairie regions, land which .produces
a good yield of Indian corn, will also
‘ grow paying crops of broom-corn. The
soil should bo free from foul stuff, as
f the young broom-corn plants are small
;“f. and delioate, and cannot tight their way
among the weeds. It is best to plant
the seeds two or three Inches apart in
drills three and one-half feet apart. If
• thicker than this it is best to thin.
Rows should be planted north and south
to let the sun in to the best advantage.
Plant when the soil has become warm
In spring, usually a little later than
Indian corn. Cover seed three-quarters
to one-half on ineli deep. Three quarts
of good seed is about the right amount,
but as much of the seed is chaff and will
not germinate it la necessary to allow
something for this. •'1
The cultivation I* simularto that ot
/ Indian corn. y . ' •"
ijggv Broom-corn may bo grown for aeveral
Successive years upon the same pound.
’ ^Itdone MtMU|aust fbe soli, and dense
* ’grorfth keeps down and kffisbutthe
weeds. Authors differ as to tbe time of
V harvesting, but the buyers demand a
v’ bush’of a light green color, and lose
cure this it must be gathered as soon as
the blossoms begin to fall, which bap-,
> M pens when the seeds first term.., Before
cutting the Stalks are tabled to facilitate
handling, that Je bending or breaking
the tops of two contiguous rottf toward
'eaglf other diagonally so that those of
.enelnSw cross those ot the other form
ingb soft of table. Tbe table is about
, 80 inches high to be most convenient
, for suitejv and the brush extended be
' yond tbe table after tabling the brush,
and about 8 Inches of tbe .gteui Is cut
upon the table,
ft ir loaded u^on a wagon
am hauled to the scraper where the
seeds are taken off. The sofaper con
sists ot a rapidly revolting cylinder
hating iron teeth upon the snrfsce. The
.^JAmoUee of broom-eon are held between
thee'e end the seeds removed. The
straight and crooked brush is separated
at the scraper.; After being freed from
- seed the brush Js ,then teken to the dry
house. This conslste of ashed with a
tight roof and dldes. The brush is placed
upon racks tw6 <6r three inches thick,
made of lath or light lumber. The
time required for drying depends much
upon the season,, Caro must betaken
'to ke# the brush' straight. *5 ft g 1
T. B. MaUng.
' Hotter' Xseoasmeadatisa.
We are acquainted with many molheYs
v in Centerville who would not be with
out Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house for a good many times its
cost, sod are recommending it every
day. Prom personal evpericnce wo oan
*,•; 8*y that it has broken up bad colds for
our children.—Centervill, South Dakota,
Wtisen. SO cent bottles iorsalebyP.
C. Corrigan, druggist.
- 1
m
A
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OFFERI
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Womankind.
THE HAT BOY,
How Ho Hsaasmbers tin Mon Whooo
Hoadconr Bo Coro* For.
The man in the light suit was in a
hurry, llo was hungry. His mlatu
tinal cocktail had been down precisely
nine minutes, and was beginning to be
sc If-assert Ire.
The individual in uniform by the din
diningroom hat-rack, caught the tile
man in the light suit tossed him, gave
a quick glance at the back of the light
suit disappearing in the diningroom
entrance, placed the hat in a row with
a score of other tilos of all shapes and
sizes. Half an hour later the man in
the light suit emerged from the dining
room slowly and with an expression of
satisfaction, for tjho cocktail had sue
combed to the attack of coffee, porter
house steak, chops and other concom
itants of a good breakfast The hat is
now adjusted, the cigar lighted and
the individual in uniform added a sil
vor coin to the pile in his pocket
“The ability of the hat boy to re
member different faces and heads and
the hats that go with them,” said the
clerk, “is marvelous. Out of the hun
dreds who daily pass into that dining
room, strangers, transient 4 and per
manents, he nevej makes a mistake
and returns the wrong hat I confess
I myself am pefplexod at th-j wonder
ful memory and faculty of association,
which is the chief recommendation of
the average hat boy. One would im
agine that in a rush he would hand
over the wrong hat, but he never does.
However, that is all he has to do, and
as his position depends upon his accu
racy he soon becomes an expert in his
particular line.”
TOMBSTONE.
How Thil Gold ProapfCtlnf Town Cam*
by It* Name.
Richard Sehiefflin,of Los Angeles, who
was at the Palmer in Chicago lately,
attracted considerable atte tion by
his peouliar Western attire and long,
flowing hair. Mr. Sehiefflin was
famous a fefo years ago as the dis
coverer qf Tombstone, in Arisona. He
was a poor prospector on the Arizona
desert in search of gold, which he
believed was located in the southern
part of the territory.
After getting a “grub stake” at a
store in Yuma he started out alone to
cross the arid waste lying west of
Yuma. As he left the town he was
told that instead of finding gold he
would find his tombstone. For weeks
the daring prospector struggled on
until his provisions were nearly ex
hausted.
One night, wjjile camping beside a
small, dry stream, he was ohliged to
dig in the sand of the river-bed to get
water, and while thus employed un
earthed several nuggets of gold. The
next day he statod his claim and
started back to Yuma, where he re
ported that he had found his tomb
stone, but that it was lined with
golden nuggets. From this the pres
ent eity of Tombstone sprung, and to
day “Dick" Sehiefflin is one of the
wealthiest men in Los Angeles. .
. Japanese noose Jtata. f*,
Japanese house mats, says Miss Bird
In her work on Japan, are as neat, re
fined, and soft a covering tor the floor
&s the finest Axminster carpet. They
are five feet nine inches long, tlirce
feet broad, and two and a half inches
thick. The frame is solidly made of
coarse straw, and with very fine wov
en matting,as nearly white as possible,
and each mat is usually bound with
dark blue doth. Temples and rooms
are measured by the number of mats
they contain, and rooms must be built
for the mats, as they are never cut to
the rooms. They are always level with
polished grooves or ledges which sur
round the floor. They are soft and
elastic, and the finer qualities are very
beautiful. They are as expensive as
the best Brussels carpet, and the Jap
anese take great pride in term,
and are much aggrieved by the way in
which some thoughtless foreigners
Btamp over them with dirty boots.
Bear Killed on a Mata Street.
A crowd of men were seen hurrying
to and fro on Main street of a Washing
ton town, with here and there a gun
in sight, and for a few seconds horrible
sights flashed before the imaginary
vision of those who were not informed
as to the purpqse. A lone shot was
heard, and, as the crowd congregated
at that point, a reporter timidly ap-,
proaehqd from the opposite side of the
street, expecting to find the mangled
remains of solhe desperado cold in
death. He was agreeably disappointed,
however. Before his gaze lay the
bnlky form of a brown bear, the re
sult of a rifle shot from the unerring
aim of J. M. Rose. The wild beast
had been shot in the eye.
Sure Riddance for Rat*.
The best way to get rid of rats and
mice is not to poison them, but to
make them thoroughly tired of the
locality and so induce them to leave.
They are generally too smart to eat
poison, even when it is prepared for
their benefit in the most seductive
fashion, but they are not so particular
about tartar emetic. When a little of
this is mixed with any favorite food
they will eat as greedily as though the
physic were not there, but in two or
three hours there will be the most dis
couraged lot of rats about the place
that anybody ever saw. The tartar
will not kill them; it only makes them
deadly siak.
I Canned res*
There is a great diffe rehoe in the
quality of caflned peas; most of the
Frenoh peas are put up when young
aqd tender and are superior. As the
cans are very small, it will require two
or three for the dinner; open and
drain off all the water, put into a
sauce-pan, add a little hot water, only
as mnch as will cook out, set or top of
the range and stow slowly, season
with hatter, salt and half a sap of
thin cream.
HISTORIC 0008.
Ob* mw Aatanl That BmotiwiI a
na| at Aosterllts.
A French paper has published a roll
at honor of celebrated dogs which have
distinguished themselves in war. This
is not inappropriate, considering that
the dog has been pressed into military
service. For instance there was Bob,
the mastiff of the Grenadier Guards,
which made the Crimean campaign
with that gallant corps; and also
Whitepaw, “Patte Blanche,” a brave
French ally of Bob. that made the
same campaign with the One Hundred
and Sixteenth of the line, and was
wounded in defending the flag.
Another, Moustache, was entered on
the strength of his regiment as entitled
to a grenadier's rations. - The barber
of his company had orders to clip and
comb him once a week. This gallant
animal received a bayonet thrust at
Marengo and recovered a flag at Aus
terlitz. Marshal Lannes had Mous
tache decorated with a medal attached
to his neck by a red ribbon. Corps de
G“rdc, a Norvel among dogs, followed
a soldier to Marengo, was wounded at
Austerlitz and perished in the retreat
from Russia. The Sixth of the Guard
had a military mastiff named Misere,
which wore three white stripes sewn
on his black hair.
We have also to name Pompon, of
the Forty-eighth Bedouins, the best
Sentry of the baggage train; Loutoute,
a Crimean heroine. Mittrnilli. killed
at Inkermann by a shell; Moffino, that
saved hie master .in Russia, and was
lost or lo&t himself, but found his way
going from Moseow to Milan, his first
dwelling-place. The most remarkable,
however, was the last, ntr English har
rier named Mustapha, which went into
action with his English comrades at
Fontenoy, and, we are seriously told,
"remained alone .by a field piece of the
gunner, his master, clapped the match
to the touch-hole of the cannon and
thus killed seventy soldiers,” and it Is
fUrflTer added that Mustapha was pre
sented to King George II. and rewarded
with a pension alimentam.
THEY HAD SNOW THEN, -s
la W Okrm a Storm Which Surpracccd
Anything Liut Winter.
Perhaps it may be of interest to
readers to know when we had our last
big snow-storm. Well, if memory
serves me right (and I think it does,
for I have my diary for proof), it was
ofi Janury 18, 1807.
At that time the writer was bag
gage-master on a train running be
tween Boston and East Wilton, N. H.,
leaving Boston at 7 a. m. About three
inches of snow had fallen before we
left that morning, and it snowed hard
all day. However, we went to Wilton
and returned to -Nashua, where I
stopped over afternoons. We were
due to leave Nashua Junction at
5:05 p. m., but left at 5:26, with two
cars, baggage and passenger, and two
engines. We should have had the
northern mail, but it was late, so we
did not wait for it
We made the run to East Cambridge,,
thirty-eight miles, arriving at 7:45.
,We could get no further as there was
a train stuck in the snow just below
the depot, near Short street,. The
train consisted of eight or ten cars,
having six engines—the “Lowell,”
“William Sturgis,” “Mars,” “McNeU,”
“Nashville” and “Nashua” They
managed to get the train through at
about 0:15. I arrived in Boston at 9:25,
making the last mile in one hour and
forty minutes.
Snow! Why, that was the biggest
snowstorm I have ever seen. Boston
was almost completely blockaded—
snow drifts from one to seven feet
deep. Walking down Portland street
you could only see the head of a man
on the opposite side.
Sapid Transit la the Fat me.
The time is coming when we shall
board a railway train for Boston or
New York and get there before we get
settled into our seats for a nap A
rapid transit road is building between
Vienna and Buda-Pesth, and an elec
tric locomotive is being constructed
which will cover the distance between
the two cities at the speed of 125 miles
an hour. An electric railroad is pro
jected between Paris and Brussels, a
distance of 102 miles which will be
traversed in 80 minutes,or at the speed
of nearly 150 miles an hour; and trains
will be running within two or three
months The electric road now build
ing between Chicago and St. Louis a
distance of 230 miles, is likely to be an
object of national interest, inasmuch
as it is hoped to have it in operation
before the world's fair is over.
Fro vie g Use's Honesty.
Every man is suppbsed to be honesl
until the contrary is proven is the
maxim adopted by a quick lunch res
taurant in this city, observes a writei
in a New York paper. The price ol
each eatable is duly displayed, and the
customer thrown down his money to
the eaahier and says fifteen to twentj
cents, as the ease may be, and receivei
change. The proprietor has confident
ip man, and thinks he can make more
by trusting him than by hiring waiters
In order to remind his customer that
honcatv is the best policy quotation)
from the Bible are framed and hung
conspicuously on tjie walls.
Dees Oss lfelsf Well.
There is a woman in Pitta burg whe
has applled the principle of doing om
thing well so successfully that she hai
at her command a modest competence
Her specialty is washing curtains. Uei
trade being entirely with the wealth)
families of the city. So excellent i
her worktthat many of the local firm
who pretend to sand their customers
soiled curtaios to New York to be don
np merely send them out to Nevilti
street to her. She is mistress of he
art; just what it is nobody lcnowa bu
curtains from her hand £ave a jrhlte
nsaa and smoothness no one else cai
attain.
Town Topic*, that brilliant, spicy,
though sometimes slightly naughty
society journal, published in New York,
makes the following announcement:
With the first issue in March Town
Topics will be permanently enlarged to
thirty-two pages. Although it is gener
ally conceded that already this journal
had become the most compete, varied
and entertaining to men and women of
culture of any weekly ever published,
yet the publisher, grateful for the
extraordinary favor with which the
higher class of readers, not alone in
America,' but wherever English is read,
has received Town Topics, will be con
tent only with renewed and greater
efforts to produce a journal unap
proached in breadth of scope and excel
lence of literature. Arrangements are
now completed with twenty-five of the
most distinguished writers of fiction to
contribute short stories and serials to its
columns. Among them are such world
famed authors as Amelie Ilives, Mary J.
Hawker (‘Lanoe Falconer’), F. Marion
Crawford, Fdgar Fawcett, Julian Haw
thorne. Ambrose Bierce, Hamlin Gar
land, Paul Lindau, Catulle Mendes,
Francois Coppee, Anatole France, etc.
Hereafter each number of . Town
Topics will contain a short story, and a
serial by one or the other of these enter
taining litteratures. There will be no
curtailment of the varied and interest
ing matter that has heretofore gained
for the journal the unique and exalted
position it now holds in current litera
ture.
There is no weekly journal publisher
which covers so wide a field of matters
interesting to people of Intelligence and
culture as does Town Topics. Tbis new
departure, giving to its readers the fur
ther benefit of the very highest order of
fiction, will prove another element of
popularity. For the amount of reading
matter 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
original prize novelette, the two are sent
for 85 per year. Town Topics, 21 West
28 Street, New York.
Cholerine in Psnnsylvania.
Bwickley, Penn.: We had an epi
demic of cholerine, as our physician!
called it, in this place lately and I made
a great hit with Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I sold
four dozen bottles of it in one week,
and have since sold nearly a gross.
Thisremedy did the work and was a big
advertisement for me. Several persons
who had been troubled with diarrhoea
for two or three weeks were cured by a
few doses of this medicine.
P. P. Knapp, Ph. G.
25 and 00 cent bottles for sale by P.
C. Corrigan, druggist.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
, NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at O’Nsiu., Nkb.
February 27.1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the fellowlng
nained settler has filed notice of bis intention
to make final proofin support of his claim
and that said proof will De made before
register and receiver at O'Neill, Neb., on April
13,1898. viz:
DAVID STANNARD. T. C. No. 4548 for the
SEhi section 33, township 30. range 10 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
John Horrisky, Henry Ilostetter, Martin
Hurley aud F. B. Stnnnard all of O’Neill
Nebraska. 31-6 W. D. Mathews, Register.
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 Barnabas
Welton. Augusta A. Weltoni O. H. Toneray,
Emma H. Toneray and Ed F. Gallagher 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 27th day of March, 1898, at 9 o'clock A.
h.. the following described lands and tene
ments, to satisfy the judgment and. costs In
said action, to-wlt:
East half of northeast quarter and east
half of southeast quarter of section four (4);
the north half of northeast quarter and
southwest quarter of northeast quarter of
section nine (9); and northwest quarter of
northwest quarter of section ten tlO). all in
township thirty-two (32), range thirteen (13),
In Holt county, Nebraska.
Dated ut O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
this 20th day of February, 1898.
33-5 H. C. MeEVONY, Sheriff.
THE FRONTIER ,
■ : * ■ * • - ,
' '' l' ' '' -i
, * .A. - . f
■ a.-i '< *
•« -
FOR
., • j..) i ..
. • '*>) '' ■ ■
* -a. ■ . • ,,«.f
. .1 *> ? . ii '
LEGAL BLANKS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Jacob Feldenhelmer, James J. Brown,
Chase and Sanborn, William J. Price,
Northrop, Bresluu 4c Goodman Company,
Robert S, Russell and George S. Propliy,
partners, doing business under the firm
name of Russell and Company, defendants.
Impleaded with Thomas N. J. Hynes and
others, will take notice that on the 18th day
of March. 18U8. J. K. Hayward filed his peti
tion In the district court of Holt county, Ne
braska. the object and prayer of which are
to foreclose a mortgage given by defendants
Thomas N. J. Hynes and Ann Hynes his wife
to the plaintiff on the 13th day of October,
1885. upou the northwest quarter of section
28, township 27. range 13 west In Holt county,
Nebraska, which mortgage was given to se
cure the payment of a promissory note for
the sum of 4300, falling due on the 1st day of
October, 1800 with interest at the rate of 8 per
cent, per annum from date thereof until
maturity, and 10 per cent, per annum there
after; that plaintiff claims that no part of
said debt has been paid except the Interest
i from date of payment up to maturity *if said
note; and there is now due upon said note
and secured by said mortgage the sum of faoo
and interest at the rate of 10 per cent, per
annum from the 1st day of October, 1890, and
the further sum of and interest at the
rate of 10 per cent, per annum frem the 15th
day of February, 1WW, being the taxes paid
by plaintiff upon said premises to protect bU
i security, and as it is provided in the con
. ditious of bis mortgage deed he might do.
And plaintiff prays that said real estate
may be sold to saltisfy the amount due upon
, said promissory note and mortgage deed
together with taxes so pa'1 by plaintiff te
> protect his security, and that all the defend
. ants tuay be foreclosed of all eoulty of re
‘ demptiou or other interest lu said mortgage;
t premises.
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land Ofuck, CNnill, NeA.
March 3.1883. 2
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Joseph M. Hunter against the heirs
uud legal representatives of Charles Alex
Kadlsb, deceased for failure to comply with
law as to Ttmber-Cnlture Entry No. 3345.
dated October 3, IMS. upon the NE'i section
3u, township 3!>. ranges west, in Holt county,
Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that said
Charles Alex Kadish and bis heirs, executors
administrators have failed to break or cause
to be broken or plowed ten acres of land on
said tract since the date of entry, also failed
to cultivate or cause to be cultivated the
trees growing on said tract during the fourth
sixth, seventh and eight years since the date
of said entry and that there is not now grow
ing 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 1893, at 0 o’clock A. M., to res
pond and furnish tlstlmony concerning said
alleged failure,
36-6 W. D. Mathews, Register.
THE FRONTIER
FOR
LEGAL BLANKS
LEGAL NOTICE.
Jaojb Feldenheimer, James J. Brown,
Chase and Sanborn, William J. Price. North
rop. Breslau and Goodman Company, Robert
S. Bussell and George S. Propny, partners,
doing business under the firm name ol Bus
soil and Company, defendants. Impleaded
with Thomas N. J. Hynes and others, will
take notice that on the 18th day of March.
1893. the plaintilT herein, Anna A. McCleery,
tiled her petition in the district court of Holt
county .Nebraska, the object and prayer of
which are to foreclose a mortgage given by
defendants Thomas N. J. Hynes and Ann
Hynes his wife to the plaintiff, on the 6th
day of May, 1885, upon the Bouthwest quarter
of section 31. township 30. range 10 west In
Holt county, Nebraska, which mortgage was
given to secure the payment of a promissory
note for the sum of *300. falling due on the
1st day of May, 1800. with interest at the rate
of 8 per cent, per annum from date thereof
until maturity of said note, and 10 percent,
per annum after maturity; that there is now
due upon said note and secured by said
mortgage the sum of 8300 and Interest at the
rate of 10 per cent, per annum from the 1st
day of May, 1800; and plaintiff prays that
said real estate may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due upon said promissory
note and mortgage deed, and that all the
defendants may be foreclosed of all equity
of redemption or other interest in said
mortgaged premises. You are requited to
answer said petition on or before Monday,
the 8th day of May, 1808. T
3S4a ANNA A. McCLEEBY, Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
George P. Bump, Nelllo M, Bump his wife,
Elias L. James and Mary James his wife, im
pleaded with Charles Wrede et al, defend
ants, will take notlco that on the Both day of
March, 1893, Adams and Darr. plaintiffs here
in, filed their petition in the district court of
liolt county, Nebraska, against said defend
ants, the object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a certain mortgage executed by
defendants Charles, Wrede and Mary Wrsde
)ils wife to plaintiff, upon the northwest
quarter of section thirty, township thlrfy
one. range ten west in Holt county, Nebras
ka. to secure the payment of three Interest
promissory notes dated July T, 1891, for via
sum of 847.50 and interest at the rate of ten
percent, per annum after maturity; that
there is now due upon said notes and mortg
age according to the terms thereof the sum
of 860 and Interest at the rate of ten per cent,
per annum from January 1.1898, and plaintiff
prays that said premises may be decreed,to
he sold to satisfy the amount due thereon.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 8th day of May, 1893.
Hated March 29.1893 j
38-4A ADAMS AND DABB. Plaintiff;
LEGAL NOTICE.
Frank Bowden, Hattie Bowden and C. H,
Lane defendants, will take notice thaton the
99th day of March, 1893, J. L. Moore, trustee,
plaintiff herein. Hied his petition In the dpt*
trict court of Holt county, Nebraska, again*!
said defendents, the object and prayer of
which are to forclose a certain mortgage
exeentod by defendants, Frank Bowden and
Hattie Bowden, to the Dakota Mortgage
Loan Corporatlon.upon the following descrlti
ed real estate situated In Holt county,
Nebraska, towit: 11
The southwest quarter of section Hf,
township 26, north of range 11 west of the 8th
P. M„ to secure the payment of one promis
sory note dated January 8, 1886. for the suta
of 8590 and interest at the rate of 7 peg. cent,
per annum, payable semi-annually, and ten
per cent, after maturity; that there is now
due upon said mpte and mortgage, according
to the terms thereof, the sum of $620 and
interest at the rate of ten per cent, per an
num from March 29,1893. and plaintin prays
that said premises may be decreed to be sold,
to satisfy the amount due thereon.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before tne 8th day of May, 1893.
Dated March 29,1893.
J. L. Moore, trustee, plaintiff,.
38-4 By S. D. Thornton, his attorney. ■i
NOTICE.
To Rochester Loan and Banking Company
non-resident defendants: You will take
notice that on the 16th day of March, 1893,
Emetine Mathews and William D. Mathews
plaintiffs hereiii filed there petition In the
district court of Holt county. Nebraska,
against you and the following other defend
ant*. to-wlt: The State Bank of O’Neill, a
corporation. John H. McHugh, and G W.
Wattles, the object and prayer being to can
cel and set aside a certain mortgage executed
by the plaintiffs to the Rochester Loan and
Banking Company, defendants herein, upon
the following described real estate situated
in Mathews' addition to the city of O'Neill
Holt county, Nebraska, to-wlt: Lots one,
two. three and four and lots fifteen, sixteen,
seventeen and eighteen all in block one in
said addition in said county and state. Said
mortgage purporting to havebeengiren to
secuyo the payment of a certain promissory
note for $4,500 due May 1,1893; said mortgage
being dated February 10,1892, and duly re
corded in the office of the county clerk of
Holt county. Nebraska, on the 13th day of
February, 1892 in Book 57, Page 225. Plain
tiffs ask that Bald mortgage and the note
secured thereby may be cancelled and s®y
rendered up and the mortgage released of
record for the reason that the same was
made und delivered by the plaintiffs to the
defendants the Rochester Loan and Banking
Company and G. W. Wattles without or for
any consideration, and with the agreement
that the same should be released and cifn
celled upon the request of these plaintiffs,
which the defendants have failed to do
although requested so to do. Plaintiffs fur
ther pray in said petition that all of said de
fendants herein may be decreed to have no
Interest In the real estate covered by said
mortgage and that said mortgage be decreed
to bo a cloud upon plaintiffs title to said real
estate and that the defendants be enjoined
from selling or transferring said note and
mortgage and from claiming or asserting any
Interest tn the property covered thereby by
the reason of the making of said note and
mortgage and for other equitable relief
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 1st day of May, 1893.
Dated this 30th day of March, 1893.
_ B. B. DICKSON.
37-4 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
NOTICE.
In the district court of Holt county, Ne
braska. -
Loan and Guarantee Company of Conneot
lout, Plaintiff.
vs.
Heading Asher, Jane Aslicr. J. 8. Lawrence
and L. T. Hurd, composing the Arm of Law
rence and Burd, John II. Eversolo, defend
ant.
The above named defendants will take
notice that on the 18th day of March, Inna,
Loan and Guarantee Company of Con
the
nectleut. plaintiff herein, tiled Its petition in
the district court-of llolt oouuty, Nebraska
against the said defendants, the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed by defendants Heading
Asher and .luue Asher to the plaintiff uuou
the northwest quarter of section number
twenty-live (25) township nuinher twentv
seveu a~l range number eleven (Hi west of the
sixth principal meridian, containing mu «0res
according to government survey, to secure
the payment of a certain prottimlssory note
dated September a, jsso. for the sumof Saon tut
due and payable on the first day of BentrmK
1861. TEat there is now due .. on?a,d ,mrn
and mortgage the sum of *7(A.uu for which
sum with interest from Ibis dote plaintiff
prays for a decree that defendants be Ve
YouTirorcmilre.lt,, i1"* umuu‘?» '"bud duo.
or bt-fots! the flrst dav of May" T^pt‘"l,U“ 0,1
Hated March 20, isat. y’ '
001*P^VorCon
jly L. T. Hurd, Attorney.
iMsHSSL
CountT. Nebraska i™
Jore tfio district ,'.0n *««2s
braska, onthe orIS1
favor of the tj! *•„ LM'U ut j?
t|lf an^
Bonneli as d„& *• E. aSl
Junidred tweMV-ouJ'5, pfi
sk.'&SjJsb3
naif of north wentWirfl
seven (27) township urt*r Sfl
bouse in O’Neil ■» fnS
yjereln tl.e tfu^VaiSj
S?.wSi„Ms15rs«»M
February, i«c. ’ "gbf, tbhjj
—L__Sherw^f
„ SHEHlPPsSAItl
“e,^fomtUtbe° c’eSj
?a^%°fUl{XfVF^
against llelnrfch toSZSjQ
«>iu3
upon the fo 11.iwp?,.^1
property of said JiS j1
order of sale to-wlt •ndal"*1
The north half of southern i
southwest quarter of southJS.*
northeust quarter of w28j
section thirty-two (a*»dmi,kiS
(«) ranire thirteen (13) C 0rS
Holt county, Nebraska. “i
And will ofTer the sam« n.1
highest bidder for eash^ln S'*
day of April, A. ”, ,,1“
court house In O’Neilk thus
wherein the last term ofttyla
held, at. the hour of lp o’clucklu
d?y’ wJie,‘ttud where due au
given by the undersigned.
Dated at O’NelU, jfeb. this!
February, 1S9B. H r a.
' Sheriff da
. - V’I y SB«StPFSSAi*l
. By virtue of an order olu
me from the clerk of the da
Holt county, Nebraka.onefa
before the district court oil
Nebraska on the 28th day of lJ
iu.Xavor of Osear £. Vemfr
and against Muthew Coffee
Aqullk H. l'lckcJlng.nanutbX.l
.1. Q. Clark and cTH.Toncmju
for Abe an in of tlx hundred thtm
and four’ cents and costs taied!
accruing coses I have levied m
lowing premises taken as tl»v
said defendants to satisfy siUdV
to-wlt:
The southwest quarter of sedk
ship twenty-eight (28) range am
of the Oth P. M. in Holt county, k
And’ will ofTer the same f
the highest bidder for cask la
Bm day of April, n«i, i
.court house In O’Neill, Neb.,
building wHerein the last tn_
court was held, at the bourof Itgj
of said day. when and wheredk
wiU be given bythe undersinied.
A^Mre*.0;Nulll, Neb, a»l
*%£ti I ,-J k vonenail*
If Your Os
Is Out of
or Soft Watai
don’t worry yourself fori 1
WHITE
i i Ai-X •••’
■ , • ft
arid you’ll never knot I
The clothes will be just l
dean and sweet-smelling, l
“White Russian” is sp
for use in hard water.
: JAS. S. KIRK & CO., (
Husky Diamond Tar Soa#.1
Sisht Is priceless and 1M f'JJ!
Ion'Is a matter (or the nJ09tJL1
ration of ever person of oWi»
ense. Remember that a
ne centimeter (the one hu”0
n Inch) produces as n'“n>,^r_0i
t possesses lenticular
.ientieu*"j
lon’t wear poorly made »p«a M
ui *et reliables ones at *_,
odor’s Adamantine h’os^ 'L
lecleracst crystal obtain#^
•e nerve power, easy and re
18 acuomodattou, they »«
wt adapted for optical P
staaapum iur y.HY«
SSWWA1
DB. MAKIN,
-■ ex-govenorof AJus»
» JENNINGS. H."
-rOK 8ALE11Y"
DjEL.P.’C. COBBIQAS
O’NEILL. NEB.
«D.
jjljfe VUOPBIKIOHS Of f*
RED - F
GOOD TEAMS,
Prices K«‘soDabi<
ostn*
Bust of MoQilTerto's.
