Irrigation la Nebraska.
Much valuable tune 1« wasted in the
preparation ami printing of articles on
irrigation, the burden of which seems
to be to remove a doubt aa to whether
irrigation will pay it practiced in
Nebraska. The chief object accom
plished by such articles is to keep alive
the very doubt they aim to overcome,
and at a time when, and in a placo
where, a doubt will do the most harm.
The only good accomplished is, that
tbo subject is kept open and before the
public. There is no doubt as to irriga
tion paying in Nebraska and this may
be abundantly shown by n study of the
history of irrigation in this and other
lands. Irrigation is as old as the race,
and it has been both the hoirltago and
the legacy of every tribe and nation.
The down of history dimly reveals the
practice by the ancient people, and his
tory, both sacred and profane, has re
corded its onward march as it has the
march of armies. In Palestine, Kgypt,
Assyria and India, it was, as it still is,
the life of the people, As irrigation
developed empires arose, and with its
fall they fell, nnd where was once the
verdant homes .of countless millions,
there is today a desert wild.
The legions of Rome may be said to
have been supported by irrigation, for
the Roman empire was but a union of
irrigated nations. The subject in that
day having the sanction and fostering
care of overy monarch of the world has
developed until today a large percentage
of tbo products of the world are raised
by that means, and now, as in all past
ages, those who till the soil under a
oj otviM wi uii^nuuu niu uiu must piuu
peroui of theit clans, and their lands the
most vuluablo of all devoted to the pur
poses of agriculture. Irrigation has
developed during these ages, ns has
everything else now progressing, and
agaiu declining with the progress and
decline of the arts and people of each
nation. The system of tlpain was not
that of Italy, nor is the system of today
the eame as that of a century ago. Irri
gation in the United States was first
practiced in the Salt Lake valley and in
lower California, although very exten
sive systems of irrigation works built by
the aborigines were in ruins when the
:g earliest settlers went into the country.
The ancient Inhabitants of Mexico and
Pern had vast systems of canals, aque
ducts and tunnels, for the purpose of
water supply and irrigation so that the
industry of the white man is but a re
vival on this western continent of the
older Irrigation system of the ancients.
From the crude beginnings of the
pioneers who lacked both capital and
labor and were forced to begin anew
without previous knowledge of the sub
ject, and under new conditions, there
has developed in our western states a
system of irrigation so vast that its
worth is measured by the tens of mil
lions, and so perfect as to bear most
favorable comparison with the older
and highly developed systems of Spain
Italy and India. Each state has done
all in its power to foster the Industry,
- to encourage investments in plants and
securities, and by systems of law best
suited to their special conditions and
requirements, to surround the industry
with all needed protection.
In Nebraska the day was when to
have spoken of irrigation as necessary
to our welfare, would have been tj have
ottered heresy. That day is passed.
The bitter experience of a series of drv
years, when the hot wind was all we
reaped, has taught the lesson that to live
in prosperity and plenty in Nebraska,
we must irrigate. It is no crime, it is
no disgrace, for the most fruitful land
on the earth are such as are irrigated,
and such as would be barren wastes
were it not for irrigation. Such lands
are in the dessert of Arabia, Africa and
our own western states. No better soil
or climate exists on this continent than
that of Nebraska, and with water at our
bidding none on earth will be more
fruitful
The termer—has he had good crops?
No. Does he need and must have good
water? Yes. How will he get it? No
solution is offered as to the means, but
it is giving good advice to say, adopt
any means, if you can’t own a whole
irrigation plant own part of one, part
of an irrigation ditch is better than no
water, and 40 acres under water is bet
ter than 160 under a hot wind. Lose no
time in stopping to figure whether irri
gation will pay or not, for it never did
anything else but pay, here or elsewhere.
Let the first task be to get the money,
figure on that, and then when it is
obtained there will be time to figure on
its use. Here are millions of acres ol
land marvelously rich; here are the de
posits of untold centuries, rich os th<
▼alley of the Nile. Here is water also,
not far away. Sometime, in some way
the soil and water will be brought to
gether. There are millions in it. Th<
millions needed will be forthcoming
when that time comes, and Nebraska
will rejoice and blossom os the rose.
} ^ « R. E. Bowden.
Mothers’ Bscommendation.
We are acquainted with many mother
in Centerville who would not be with
out Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ii
the house for a good many times it
coat, and are recommending it ever
day. From personal evperience we cai
say that it has broken up bod colds fo
our children.—Ccntervill, South Dakota
Citizen. 50 cent bottles for sale by P
C. Corrigan, druggist.
The Country Editor.
The country editor 1s triumphant
Mr. Cleveland's first appointment in tin
postoffice department fails to a country
editor despite the harrowing insinua
tions of the wise men and the womer
with "familiar spirits." The country
editor is a game that is hard to beat,
and with Mr. Cleveland as a partnei
holding the ace and right bower, the
country editor can sit in the game
against the world. Perhaps no other
class of men on the throbbing earth
have as varied an assortment of inter
ests and responsibilities as the country
editors have: To look at the swinging
sign under the pine awning in the vil
lage street, and to see the grizzled yoe
man disappear up the gloomy stairs and
hear his clanking boots pause as be
turns aside for the paper drummer com
ing down, gives one but little idea of
the scope of duties which the editor
covers. The receiving and paying out
of money is so stnall a part of the edi
tor's work in comparison with the
great and never ending task of getting
it for the everlasting tomorrow that it is
hardly worth accounting. Many a
country editor has gone home without a
dollar in his pocket that the "boys”
might have their "Saturday night,” and
many more—a great many more—have
gone into the back room Saturday after
noon and have told the “boys” they
were going out to collect some money,
and the "boys” have waited vainly but
patiently for their return far into the
Bhades of night. And Monday morning
everybody has shown up, times without
number, as though nothing unusual had
happened.
Yet tbe country editor, with nil his
vicissitudes of fortune, with All bis
struggle to make both ends meet and,
keep up with the banker in point of
style, is proud of his work. He spends
money for types and presses that his
readers never appreciate; he writes
obituary notices that 007 of his 1,000
subscribers langh at, and editorials that
shine with brilliancy only for the com
positor and a chosen few to whom be
personally speaks of some article in
question. He maligns his loathed but
esteemed contemporary, declaring that
while the "moral leper who polutes the
atmosphere of the main street alley is a
skulking paltroon, a Janus faced shys
ter and general all round collar-and
elbow miscreant,” yet “personally the
editor holds him in relations of the
warmest esteem and friendship.” He is
the functionary of the commnnity in
which he lives. He is sent on railroad
committees because he has passes and is
supposed to have influence with the
railroad president; he is made chairman
of the reception committee because he
is supposed to know every one on earth,
and because he is sure some way or
other to have a good suit of clothes,
and can talk. He is cordially hated t>7
everyone in theory, and envied by all in
practice. He never has a friend who
does not try to run his business and
never has a foe who doesn’t try to run
it publicly. If he takes advantage of
his money be is criticised; if he is mag
nanimous he is laughed at for a coward.
His goings in and his comings out—both
at the large or small end of the horn—
are known to all men. He is always
before the people and a mistake lasts a
lifetime, for it is in print and can be
flaunted in his face time and again.
Yet he is a modest wood violet by a
mossy stone. Demure and unassertive,
“modest and simply sweet,” reiiring and
sby and gladsome, is the woody violet;
it should be the editorial flower, for
whan the winter’s chilling blasts are
gone, when the first hint of spring is
brought back by the robins, before the
flamboyant dandelion is awake to the
situation, the modest wood violet is up
and a coming, tearing up the earth and
clomoring for warmth. It will be
noticed that Robert B. Brown, editor
of the Meadvillr, Pa., Messenger, is the
very first editor to receive the warm
rays reflected from the roof of the post
office building at Washington. And
before long the “Johnny jump-up” will
be seen in the highways and shaded!
spots all over the land from Maine to
California.—Kansas City Star.
A HANDSOME ••
OFFER!
TnE Frontier has perfected arrange*
ments bjr which we offer free to our
readers a year’s subscription to Woman
kind, the popular illustrated monthly
journal published at Springfield, Ohio.
We will give a year's subscription to
Womankind to each of our readers pay
ing a year’s subscription to The Fron
tier in advance, and to all new sub
scribers paying in advance. Wornan
, kind will find a joyous welcome in every
home. It is bright, Bparkling and inter
esting. Its household hints and sug
gestions are invaluable, and it also
contains a large amount of news about
women in general,, Its fashion depart
ment is completo^and profusely illus
trated, it has a bright and entertaining
; corf s of contributors, an i the paper is
i edited with care and ability. Its child
. ren’s department makes Womankind
a favorite with the young, and in fact
it contains much which will interest
1 every member of every household in its
’ sateen large, handsomely illustrated
i P*Ees. Do not delay in accepting this
offer. It will
Cost You Nothing
to get a full year’s subscription to
Womankind.
OWAHF3 IN MOROCCO.
luutml In Growth bjr Poor Pood Md t
Rigorous Climate.
The existence of ?, race of dwarfs on
the Atlas range, about which there
was an animated controversy last
rear, has received unexpected con
ii mutton. Walter U. Harris, who has
•(.■turned from a journey in Southern
Morocco, communicates the facts.
• liilc traveling along the foot of the
in untains he saw thirteen or fourteen
iktsoiis, none of whom were over four
wet six inches in height, natives of the
.mjier mountain regions. The Moors
.Ic-eiibe them as “a wild people,
Wing in built houses in the
ojks and snow, hunting mou
1 n with extraordinary agility and
r v. n to shooting anyone penetrating
,o their doinalus.” Ho attributes their
s.noll stature not, as some have assert*
cl, to the fact that they aro the rem
niiiits of the troglodytes, but to the
•ir ([instances in which they live. He
believes them to be “merely a certain
eollection of Shleh tribes, who, through
tlte higli alt tntle at which they live
m I the extremes of climate they are
subject to, from their poverty and ina
bi'iiv ’.o raise crops, from the scarcity
and bud quality of such food as they
are able to collect, have, in the lapse
of ( oaturies, become of almost extra'
ordinarily atunted growth."
SELF-EVIDENT.
_
AiuiONt tliineoeflftMry to State That It
Wm Warner Night.
It was a Wagner night And*the
large and appreciative audience sat
spellbound under the skillful and ar
tistic interpretation of the great mus
ical muster by artists who had been
culled by the great master’s secretary,
companion and leader reluctantly
filWd up the aisles an l down stairs of
the academy of ‘music, whose whole
atmosphere was redolent with nar
mony, whoso echoes fondly clung to
every corner of the auditorium and
lingered within the portals.
As the delighted auditors wended
their way homeward, melodies still
filled thoir minds,set their souls n-sing
ing with seraphic visitations that would
not' be exorcised. Melodic strains
flitted into their slumbers and led the
dreamers into sylvan retreats where
birds warbled dulcet refrains, caught
up in turn by rippling waters, then
snatched aloft by rustling foliage and
carried onward by the jubilant zephyrs
from bush to flower,to tree and grove,
until all nature responded in sym
phonic chorus and all verdure became
vocal with praise. Finally the Sunday
dawn broke upon the awakened
dreamer, whose whole being was thus
fitly prepared for the contemplation of
sacred things and attuned for the
spirit of devotion.
ENQLISH WAITERS.
Bow They Are Paid and Held Respon
sible.
In English restaurants, where the
customer pays his bill through the
waiter, the latter is held responsible
for its due payment from the moment
he receives the articles ordered by the
customer from the kitchen, and what
is known as the “check” system is
pretty generally adopted. The waiter,
on beginning his day’s work, pays in
to the proprietor or his clerk from $10
to $25 to cover the orders he is likely
to receive during the day, and he is
given in exchange a number of
“checks.” For overy order he gives he
hands in checks to an equivalent
amount If the value of the orders ex
cee Is the amount of deposit the waiter
must pay in more money before he re
ceives the dishes. What the customers
pay him he retains until settling time.
If the customer goes away without
paying the waiter must bear the loss.
'I he waiter is the person on whom the
blame naturally falls if orders are not
promptly executed. But he is himself
at the mercy of the kitchen porters,
who pass the dishes from the kitchen,
and these men seriously impede him by
dawdling in carrying out his orders if
he fails to square them with a fee.
Strychnine Settled Them.
One month ago the splendid crop
prospect of Washington county was
seriously threatened by that abomina
ble peat, the squirrel or g-'pher, but
the farmers said no, and they meant
it. Such a buying of powder and shot
and strycimiue was never heard of in
this country, and the war was made in
dead earnest Most of the farmers
now report that they have the upper
baud of Mr. Squirrel, and that ho is
not doing much damage. It is esti
mated that 100 pounds of strychnine
have been purchased for this purpose
:»t an average price of $8 per pound,
say $1,800, and that 700,000 squirrels
have been killed in the county, and
that each squirrel would have de
stroyed and eaten one peck of wheat,
jr 50,000 bushels which at fifty cents
per bushel would make $25,000.
Autl«lota for Onlona.
It is told of a well-known Kentucky
.'olonel that once he invited a gentle
man to dine with him at Chamberlin’s,
in Washington. Among other things
jrdered was porterhouse steak, with
unions. His guest asked to be excused
from partaking of thisdlsh. “It gives
me a bad-smelling breath,” he said.
“Never you mind about that,” re
marked the colonel; “wait till you get
the bill—that will take your breath
sway.” The ease with whiuh the
Mlonel changed from host to guest
nearly took his friend's breath away
The bill did so completely.
Uetaslve Hopes.
' When Captain Cook first visited
Tahiti, the natives were using nails of
wood, bone, shell and stone. When
they saw iron nails, they fancied them
to be shoots of some hard wood, and
lasiroua of securing such a valuable
xunmodity.they planted them in their
gardens.
Town Topics, that brilliant, spicy,
though sometimes slightly naught)
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 complete, varied
and entertaining to men and women of
culture of any weekly ever published,
vet 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
proacbed 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 Rives, 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. This 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
otiginal prize novelette, the two are sent
for #5 per year. Town Topics, SI West
S3 Street, New York.
Cholerine in Pennsylvania.
Swickley, Penn.: We had an epi
demic of cholerine, as our physicians
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. KNAPr, Ph. G.
85 and 50 cent bottles for Bale by P.
C. Corrigan, druggist.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at O'Neii.l, Neb.
February 27. 1893,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
rained settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of tils claim
and that said proof will he made before
register and receiver at O’Neill, Neb., on April
13.1893. viz:
DAVID STANNARD, T. C. No. 4546 for the
SE!4 section 83, township 30. range 10 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
John Horrlsky, Henry Hostetter. Martin
Hurley and F. R. Stannard all of O’Neill
Nebraska. 34-6 W. D. Mathews, Register.
NOTICE,
To Isador Gluck and -Gluck his wife,
E. J. Rdwards and- Edwards his wife,
JohnP. Finley, Walter L. 8olley and Mrs.
Walter L. Selley, defendants:
You will take notice that on the 28th day of
January 1802. A. E. Quackenboss, plaintiff
herein, filed a petition In the district court
of Holt county, Nebraska, against you and
each of you, the objeot and prayer being to
foreclose a certain mortgage executed by
the defendant John P. Finley to Showaller
Mortgage Company, upon the following de
scribed real estate situated In llolt county,
Nebraska, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of section twenty-six,
township thirty-one. range sixteen, which
was given to secure the payment of a certain
promissory note dated May 1,1889, for the
sum ef (500 and due and payable on the 1st
day of May. 1894. Also to Becure the Interest
to mature thereon as evidenced by ten in
terest notes thereto attached. One for the
sum of (17.50 and nine for the sum of (17,50
each. The first one maturing on the 1st day
of November 1886 and one every six months
thereafter, the last one falling due on the
same day that the principal note matured.
And plaintiff alleges that he Is now the
owner and holder of said mortgage, and the
notes thereby. Plaintiff alleges that there Is
now due and payable on said note and mortg
age the gum of (1000 by reason of the fact
that the defendants have failed to pay the
Interest notes which matured on the first
days of November, 1891, November, 1892.
M ay, 1891, May, 1892, for the sum of (17.50
CtbCtoe
Plaintiff prays for a decree that the defend
ants be required to pay the same or that
or that said premises may be sold to satisfy
the amount round due; ulso that the lien of
the above mentioned defendants and each of
them be decreed to be subject to that of the
plaintiff.
You are required to answer said potltlon
on or before the 15th day of May, 1893.
Dated this 5th day of April, Haiti.
R. R. DICKSON,
89-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Jacob Feldenheimer, .Tames J. Brown,
Chase and Sanborn. William J. Price,
Northrop, Bresluu & Goodman Company,
Robert S, Russell and George S. Prophy,
partners, doing business under the firm
name of Ru.-'«efl and Company, defendants.
Impleaded with Thomas N* J. Hynes and
others, will take notice that on the 18tli day
of March, 1893. 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 12th day of October,
1885. upon the northwest quarter of section
Zl, township 27, range 33 west in Holt county.
Nebraska, which mortgage was given to se
cure the payment of a promissory note for
the sum of $300, falling due on the 1st day of
October, 1890 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
from date of payment up to maturity of said
note; and there is now due upon said note
and secured by said mortgage the sum of 8300
and Interest at the rate of 10 percent, per
annum from the 1st day of October. 1890, and
the further sum of $<£.">.15 and interest at the
rate of 10 per ceut. per annum frem the 15th
day of February, 1803, being the taxes paid
by plaintiff upon said premises to protect his
security, and as it is provided In the con
ditions of his mortgage deed he might do.
And plaintiff prays that said real estate
• isf * - ' J
may be sold to saitisfy the amount due upon
saia promissory note and mortgage deed
together with taxes so paid by plaintiff to
protect his security, and that all the defend
ants may be foreclosed of all equity of re
demption or other interest in said mortgage
premises. . „
You are required to answer said petition on
r before Monday, the 8th day of May. ljwj.
38-4a
J7k. HAYWAKDi Plaintiff.
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTU RE.
D. 8. Land Okficie, O'Nkili,, Nan..
March 3. 1Mb.
Complaint having been entered ut this
office by Jos»ph M. Hunter against the lielrs
and legal representatives of Charles Alex
Radish, deceased for failure to comply with
•aw »* to Timber-Culture Entry No. icits,
dated October 3,1882. upon the NEJ4 section
20, township 80, rangeII west. In Holt eountv
Nebraska, with a view lo the cancellation of
said entry; eontestant alleging that said
Charles Alex Radish and bis heirs, executors
administrators lisve failed to break or cause
to be broken or plowed ten acres of land on
suld truct 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 Kiilu entry find thut there is not now srrow—
lng 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 18KI. at 0 o’clock A. M., to res
pond and furnish tlstlmony concerning said
alleged failure.
...... j. uuucuruing sail
alleged failure.
,35-6 W. D. Mathews, Register.
THE FRONTIER
FOR
LEGAL BLANKS
LEGAL NOTICE.
Jaojb Feldenlielmer, .Tamos .r. Brown
Chase and Sanborn, William J. Price. North
rop. Breslau and Goodman Company, Robert
8. Russell and George 8. Prophy. partners,
doing business under the firm name of Rus
h'll and Company, defendants, Impleaded,
with Thomas N. J. Hynes and others, will
take notice that on the 18th day of March
18911. the plaintiff herein, Anna A. McCleerv'
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. ,T. Hynes and Ann
Hynes Ills wife to the plaintiff, on the 6tli
day of May, 1885, upon the southwest quarter
of section 31. township 30. range 10 west In
Holt county. Nebraska, which mortgage was
given to secure the payment of a promissory I
note for tho sum of *300. falling due on the
1st day of May, 1890. with Interest at the rate
of 8 per cent, per annum from date thereof
until maturity of said note, and 10 percent
per annum aftor maturity; that there Is now
due upon said note and secured by said
mortgage the sum of *300 and interest at the
rate of 10 per cent, per annum from the 1st
day of May. 1890; 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, 1893.
3Ha ANNA A. McCLEERY. Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
George P. Bump, Nellie M. Bump his wife,
Ellas L. James and Mary James his wife, im
pleaded with Charles Wrede et al, defend
ants, will take notice that on the 2«th day of
March, 1893, Adams and Harr, plaintiffs here
in, filed their petition in the district court of
Holt 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 Wrede
bis wife to plaintiff, upon the northwest
quarter of section thirty, township thirty
one, range ten west in Holt county, Nebras
ka. to secure the payment of three interest
promissory notes dated July 7.1891, for the
sum of 847.50 and interest at the rate of ten
per cent, per annum after matprity; that
there is now due upon said notes and mortg
age according to the terms thereof the sura
of *80 and interest at. the rate of ten per cent,
per annum from January 1, 1893, 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
38-4A ADAMS and DARR. Plaintiff.
I
LEGAL NOTICE.
Frank Bowden, Hattie Bowden and C. H,
Lane defendants, will take notice that on the
-'9th day of March, 1893. J. L. Moore, trustee,
plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the dis
trict court of Holt county, Nebraska, against
said dofendents, the object and prayer of
which are to forclose a certain mortgage
executed by defendants, Frank Bowden and
Hattie Bowden, to the Dakota Mortgage
Loan Corporation,upon the following describ
ed rcul estate situated in Holt county,
Nebraska, towit:
The southwest quarter of section 14,
township 20, north of range 11 west of the 6th
P. M., to secure the payment of one promis
sory note dated January 8, 1886, for the sum
of *590 and Interest at the rate of 7 per cent,
per unnum, payable semi-annually, and ten
percent, after maturity; that there is now
due upon said note and mortgage, according
to the terms thereof, the sunt of 1620 and
interest at the rate of ten per cent, per an
num from March 29,1893. and plalntin prays
that said premises may bq decreed to be sold
to satisfy the amount due thereou.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 8th day of May. 1891.
Hated March 29,1893.
J. L, Moore, trustee, plaintiff.
38-4 By 8. D. Thornton, his attorney.
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 herein filed there petition In the
district court of Holt county, Nebraska,
against you and the following other defend
ants. to-wit: 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-wit: 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 have been given to
secure 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 said mortgage and the note
secured thereby may be cancelled and sur
rendered up and the mortgage released of
record for the reason that the same waa
made and 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 can
celled upon the request of these plaintiffs,
which the defendants have failed to do
I 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 tne defendants be enjoined
from selling or transferring said note and
mortgage and from claiming or asserting any
interest in the property covered thereby by
the reason of the making of said note and
mortgage and for other equitable relief*
lou are required to answer said petition
on or before the 1st day of May, 1893.
Dated this 20th day of March, 1K03.
R. K. DICKSON.
37-4 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
NOTICE.
In the district, court of Holt county, Ne
braska.
Loan and Guarantee Company of Connect
icut, Plaintiff.
vs. *
Reading Asher, Jane Asher. J. 8. Lawrence
and L. T. Hurd, composing the Arm of Law
rence and Burd, John 11. Eversole, defend
ant.
The above named defendants will take
notice that on the 18th day of March, ihSl
the Loan and Guarantee Company of Con
necticut, plaintiff herein. Hied Its petition in
the district court of Holt county, Nebraska
against the said defendants, tHe object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed by defendants Heading
Asher and Jane Asher to the plaintiff upon
the northwest quarter of section number
twenty-five (25) township number twentv
soven (27) range number eleven (ID west of the
sixth principal meridian, containing bio nor!Z
according to government survey, to seenr«
the payment of a certain proinmUsorv not..
Uuntonilmr ll lUBIt J . nOlO
dated September «. «um o7|A> 00
.1.,.. anil ItavnhlA rtn t»,r. .1.. .* .1 _ ..
due and payable on the first day of Sente mW
lHfil. That there is now due upon said note
und mortgage the sum of *705.00 for wh?ch
sum with interest from this date olaintfS
prays for a decree that defendant/be Vi!
qulred to pay the same, or that s/.7,iro"
or bef°« the Jim dav of May,?(iiI,BUt,ou “*
Dated J __,f
T pia“nt*ffAMT*K COWPANY CO*.
By L. T. Uurd, Attorney.
37-4
* me ceric ,.t.?rrnt tv. 3
“unty. NebrfisU <H»SX1
lore the diuM*. ’on » ci„2 4
breskS® ST tS? JSSa
BHS&ftaA
r-» 1 nam levied a
Ises taken us tile ,.^ponit»iofl
♦o satisfy said owll^fotna
South half of nn«i°*
to satis f'
ouutn hair of “wu
half ot north west'eS*** 'l»«
seven (27i t/,ur„„r; Quarter ,
twelve (12^we. "D,tw?»‘»-u,
bounty. Nebraska 1 ,he •* ?]
■A“d wl>l. offer
fckSHFsSVft:
house.in o’Xelli. tS. O
«■ April, A. I), iwti ."'"‘W,
house iu O’NpUi 1*y8\ ftytn
wherein the last term14 J*10* t
SK-wSUtessS^
February, 18W. ll’ this:
*“
Sheriff <«
SHEKIFF’^
me^fromtlthe° clerk OJfe[10f «lJ
Holt county, Nebrn«l<« ll,B,i,“a
before#he district court of “i
bruska, on tl.e 28th day/,,'r
favor of Ile„ry HerhL'Jl“
aktUnst Helnrl/l, Anfe,
Bt;!“f°,yRKj
sss^rtsiaSl
order of sale to-wit • tMol
The north half of' souther .
southwest quarter of 1
northeast quarter 0" 2SSi
section thirty-two S**
(28)i ranee thljteon ,tf
And will offer the ss.no t».
^eg}. WM»rtor cu.h.iobl"
day of April, a. I) im ■£
court house In O’Neill’. Ski'
wherein the last term or diS
held, at the hour of lo o'elno??
Kiven by the undersigned
Dated at O’Neill, Neb„ 'thh
Pflhriiapir TttiH
February. 18*1.
34-5
sheriff of ii
’ - ■*’> H 'SHERIFF'S8ALE~1
By virtue of an order ofs»i«*
me from the clerk of the d S®
H°'tS c°uiHy. Nebralta. on a d™
before the district court oi i
Nebraska on the 2»th flay of lk3
in favor of Oscar R Vermffi
na®2,,'i?T Mathew Coffee, R|
Aqulla H. Flokealira, Hannah A
3. Q. Clark and C. II. Tontrav mi
fo suni °,sl* hundred nfl,tH
--w ot o*a it MU
ana bout cents andcosts tsiei'I
accruing coses l have levied uj
levied hoc
lowlag premises taken u the i
said defendants to satisfy soldi*
to-wlt: .
The southwest quarter of sectlnl
*blp twenty-eight (28) range thins]
of the Oth p. M. in Holt county, Mj
.And will offer the same fori
the highest bidder for oash. inly
3rd day of April, Isw, in fr„
court bouse In O'Neill, Neb., tbitl
building wherein the last terad
court was held, at the hour of ldo'3
of said day. when and where dwi
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at O’Neill, Neb., this 9.
February, 1805. H. C. McEW
04-5 Sheriff of saili
My
Sweetheart's I
—that’s my wife’s you I
a cheerful, life-ls-worth-lhringi
sion, ever since I presented tail
She is always recommendioj
soaps to her friends—says
through with experimentH
what she needed to make lata
and ensure perfectly ejeaa
She knows what she’s taDrity
don’t forget it.
JAS. S. KIRK ft CO.,
Beaky KanoidTarSiafiSSSB
Sight is prioeless and Its
tlon Is a matter for the most ear™
non is a matter ior mo
eratlon of ever person of
sense. Remember that a leiw Jl
one centimeter (the one
an Inch) produces as many prb®
It possesses lenticular dioptres 01*
Don’t wear poorly mado spec*" ,
can jret reliables ones at t»
can iret renaoies uira
Tudor’s Adaman tine lenses are I"
xuaor's Adamantine wi«w r-r-i
the cleraest crystal obtain^1 *
the nerve power, easy andrenaw
recommenaeu uy uti *~;
nodical fraternity. Including
DR-BRetSorofZac^
DU. MARIN. Aims CaW
«x-govenor of AJuas
EDWARD JENNINGS, M
> vico-pres Medical as. • ^
| .• -FOItPALBBV
R. k 0. CORRIGAN, W
O’NEILL. NEB.
P. D. *J- F.MUtl*
PROPRIETOItS
or T81
RED- - FR
GOOD TEAMS, NEW*
Prices Reasonably
Bast of MoCuffoi to’s.
■'1
csbh**1
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