jp' *' , ■ "' ‘ ' ’ - ■'. r. • - ' \ : •■u. “ ' ■ <' ■' ■•'' ■ * "■ ■ - \ I <■% 00 ,T^;- ‘ &i, ,; M:: • P m 'Vy,)’ iy % l m M i t»r I «• Tks Hudson By Daylight. Bbllvi k, Ned., Aug. 34. 1803. Editor Frontirii: It wu a delightful rido from Chicago tla> Niagara Falls, to Albany, througt a region of wonderful fertility, filled with crystal lakes and abounding it thriving villages and rich manufactur ing towns. The Mohawk valley is one of the richest and most fertile valleyi in tho XJnlted States and is destined to become the centre of agricultural wealth, enterprise and intelligence. We leave the valley to the left as we approach Albany, and, ns the brass buttoned porter announces, "change cars for Troy, lioosac Tunnel, Boston and Hudson ltiver points," all eyes peer from the car windows anxious to get the first glimpse of the famous river. But it was evening and the many steam boats and vessels which ply between Albany and New York city had anchor ed only to resume work at daylight. Strict orders were left with. the hotel porter expressing concisely our reasons for wishing to be called at five o’clock a. m. Like the disappearance os some earthly enchantment, so the powers of day rolled back the misty canopy of night and there lay the Hudson flowing with a tranquility which seemingly would admit of no life, and yet upon Hi bosom is carried the bulk of traffic of our infant republic. Flowing as it does above Troy, a little brooklet, It suddenly leaps into new life when nutured by the waters of the Mohawk. Mills, factories, villages, towns, cities and finally a great metropolis rejoices at its grandeur and power, when, as suddenly as it bursts from the Adirondack's, so suddenly it merges into the broad Atlantic. Though only three hundred miles In length, no river in the world presents so many points of interest or carries with it from its source to its confluence with the ocean, so much history as does the Hud son. At Troy, one hundred and fifty one miles from its mouth it is affected by the tide and becomes sufficiently wide and deep enough to carry the largest steamboats and vessels. It would be impossible to give a de tailed aecount of the minute points of interest, ns one travels down the “river by boat, so we can only give here the major points. After leaving Albany the most Important place is Newburg, sixty-one miles from New York. Here the river enters the Highlands, which nst> »uiu(iiijr iruiu me wnier io a neigni v* ®si i of twelve hundred to sixteen hundred feet. The scenery is greatly admired by travelers for ita great beauty and grandeur. Several of the heights ore • owned with the ruins of fortifications, built to prevent the passage of British ships in the war of independence. A largo monument marks the scene of the sad fate of Major Andre, and the stu dent of history at once couples with this the treason of Arnold. Emerging from the Highlands ' the river widens into the Tappan Zee, so named because of ita wide expanse. A little below on the east bank, hid den in the bluffs, is Sing Sing prison and village. Owing to its situation and ita extreme lonely lonlinesa, one of our party repeated these words from Bryon’s “Prisoner of Chillon:” At last men came to set me free, -- - ----- vwuiv 1U not Ulv UOT, asked not why, i reck’d not where; length the same to me -- — oi tcustM HIO BtbUlU MJ Fettered or fetterless to be, l a learned to love despair. Immediately below Sing Sing is Sleepy Hollow church and burial yard. We fbS : Wk * •• • ■ -;v.: 'iV $>■-? ■ fs^j'K fc,-', '% . ww it once reminded of thet pleasing writer, Irving, who spent so much of dils time et Sunnyaide, on the Hudson, near the present site of Jay Gould’s resi dence, and who has left us "Rip Van Winkle,” “The Broken Heart,” and the beautiful “Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” It did not take a very vivid imagination to see the “vast ham hard by the farm house, that might have served for a church, every window and crevice of which seemed bursting forth with the treasures of the farm,” or “swallows and martins skimming and twittering about the eves,” or "rows of pigeons, some with one eye turned -up as if watching the weather, some with their heads under their wings or buried in their bosoms.” 80 enwrapped and en chanted did we become that we some times found ourselves unconsiously waving our handkerchiefs or clapping our hands as we passed some memorable spot. Below this on the west bank of the New Jersey shore, rises an almost perpendicular wall of trap rock from the river's brink to a height of three to five hundred feet, called the Palisades, extending fifteen miles to the npper portion of the City of New York. The river here is nearly two miles wide and flows into New York bay. The entire trip is one panorama of unrivaled scenery and save for the art and ingenuity of man which has adorned the hill sides, mountain tops and valleys, we were looking at the same hills, rid ing on the same water and breathing the same atmosphere which Henry Hud son did when he started up the river which bears his name and which be thought connected the two great oceans. Having bought the stoch of Jyvode formerly oumed by Pfund A Wagers, I will sell JDry Goods, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes and No Jtions at Actual Cost. Don’t Jfail to call and get prices as these goods must be sold with in the next sixty days. * [ L. PFUND. >%%%%«%%%%%%%%%%%• -r.: : '' ' | THE PORCUPINE’S DIET. The Only Urit| Thing That Eat* tha Foliage of tha Uetnloek. "You don’t have to skirmish around much to get feed to fatten one of these hemlock porcupines on,” says an old woodman. "Just sprinkle some salt over a stick of cord-wood, or a saw log, for that matter, and he'll eat the whole business, and enjoy it like you would mince pie.” The usual diet of these animals, though, is hemlock browse. They make themselves a home in a hollow log, or under the roots of some old tree, but always in ranch of a big hemlock. Thu hemlock is their pas ture, and they make beaten paths go ing to and fro between the tree and their home. The porcupine climbs the tree as readily as a squirrel would, provided you don’t slip up and cut his tall off while he is going up. Somehow or other he can’t climb a tree without a tail, nor will he come down without it. If you catch one of these porcupines climbing a tree and chop off his tail close he will stop right where he is, and will stay there until ho starves to death, unless he is taken away. Once up a tree the porcupine goes out on the big limbs, and, pulling the small branches in with one paw, browses on the pungent loaves. Ingoing through the woods you will find little piles of these fine leaves on the ground under hemlock trees. That means that a porcupine is feeding in the tree, the leaves on the ground being dropped from his feast. Sometimes a porcu pine will remain in a hemlock tree a week at a time, hugging close to the trunk at night and feeding during the day. This curious little beast is the only known living thing that eats the foliage of the hemlock. A CLOSE CALL FOR THE BOY. Falls Into the Grip of a Big Bear, Kept as a Fat. Albert Morgan, a lad of 13, lies in Middlesex hospital, London, suffering from injuries received under singular circumstances. lie has been severely crushed by the Second life guards’ pet bear, kept at the Albany street bar racks. The lad was in the habit of running messages for the soldiers, and, boy-like, took every opportunity of making friends with the animal. Bruin is confined with a chain about six yards long to a polo in a grass plot' fenced by a railing, but there was, it appears, sufficient space between the rails for the lad to get through. Morgan approached the bear, which was lying down, and familiarly pat tea it on tne Dade, as lie bad seen the soldiers doing, saying, “Get up, Polly.” The bear got up in anything but a friendly mood, sprang on the boy, and with a great blow of his paw knocked him down and commenced gnawing him. The little fellow struggled bravely, clutching the animal by the throat and nose; but he would certainly have been killed had it not been for the timely arrival of Corporal Farrier Taylor, of the Koyal horse guards, who happened to be in the neighborhood. With much difficulty he beat off the animal, now infuriated by the taste of blood, and rescued the boy. Her Sheltering Oak. Among the passengers on an Indiana train the other day were a newly married couple who made themselves known to such an ^xtent that the occupants of the car began passing sarcastic remarks about them. The bride and groom stood the remarks for some time, but finally the latter, who was a man of tremendous size, broke out in the following language at his tormentors: “Yes, we're just married. We are going 160 miles further on this train, and going to ‘spoon’ all the way. If you don’t like it, you can get out and walk. She’s my violet and I’m her sheltering oak.” During the remainder of their journey they were left in peace. Arbitrary Power at Oxford. From time immemorial the proctors Of the English universities of Oxford and Cambridge have had the extraor dinary power of arresting and sending to jail any woman, whatever her character, who might bo seen walking with a student. Recently there have been several flagrant examples of abuse of this police privilege of uni versity officers, and measures are about to be taken to put a limit to the proctor’s anomalous jurisdiction. An Immortal Class of People. _ A little girl, aged 4 years, grown tired of play, was unusually thought ful. “Mamma,” she said, very solemnly, “we will all die some time, won't we?” “Yes, my dear,” answered the mother. * 'Everybody will die but the hack-drivers,” mused the little one. “Why, what makes you say that?” questioned the motner, be tween amusement and wonder. “The hack-drivers must die, too.” “There will have to be somebody to bnry the folks, won’t there?” The Wrong Room. “I think, Willie.” said his father, j who had been looking through the new I ! house, “I shall give you one of the rooms at the other end of the buila ing.” “What’s the matter with this one?” inquired Willie, anxiously. “The matter, my son,” replied the ex perienced parent,' his left eyelid com ing down slowly over his eye, “is that the window opens out on the kitchen roof, the coal shed is close to the kitchen, and this is the circus season.” Rembrandt, the Realist. Rembrandt was the founder of the Dutch schooL He opposed the ideal in painting and deliberately began the representation of nature. The models he selected were generally ugly, purposely chosen, it is said, to show what difficulties he could over come, but his effects of light and shade have never been surpassed. VjM;: Wmv ^ CHARMED BY A CORNET. How > Badctr’i Loro for Mule Got n Into Trouble. A real, lire, savage, untamed badger Is staying at the melodiouy home of L C. Coggin in San Francisco. Coggin is the well-known. cornetist of the Golden Gate Band. That animal had been prowling aronml the house for weeks, dividing its attention between tho chickens of the neighbors (Will a badger climb a roost after a chicken? The neighbors say so, anyway) and tho carrots of tho French Hospital garden. But it always came back to Coggin’s at night to hear him play. Coggin’s fine ear trained to discrim inate between all shades of sound, de tected the presence of his unbidden auditor. Ho dropped his cornet and set a trap. Tho trap did its work. Music-loving badger was nipped by the claws, and then Mr. Coggin, after an extensive wrestle with an impro vised riata and an iron ash barrel, suc ceeded in barreling his orey. After ward it was an easy matter to confine his catch in a cage of stout trellis wire and place it in the kitchen. That kitchen is now the center of at traction in tho neighborhood. Feople call all day by scores to stay and speculate on the strange animal. It is a big badger and a pretty one. It is a foot broad and about thirty inches long. Its fur is soft gray, finely marked on the under side with white. A white streak runs from the top of its head up toward its queer pointed nose. Its eye's are bright as diamonds. There in captivity in the kitchen it gamely defies the whole circle of critics. It hisses and growls and makes little darts and rushes in the direction of any supposed assailant It refuses to cat or make friends, and is just as mad as a “pug” in chancery. Mr. Goggin is going to try his cor net upon him at close range, and if that fails he knows he cannot be tamed.” __ MR. D* AUBIGNE. How He Was Kvolnted Oat of Plain - Old Dobbin. “I am looking,” said the dusty, travel-stained man with the valise, "for an old friend of mine who used to live on this street” “What’s his name?” inquired the policeman leaning against the lamp post “Dobbin.” “No man of that name living along here.” “No, I reckon not,” said the dusty traveler* looking in a perplexed way at a memorandum in his hand and t.hpD nt flin rnw o# cfotnln iltwnlHnrvc in front of him; “but he used to live in a one-story cottage right where that big stone front stands.” “Was he a short, heavy man with a bald head and one leg a little shorter than the other?” “Yes, that’s the man. Where is he now?" “Always walked with his hands be hind him and wore chin whiskers?” “That describes him exactly.” “Why, he got a street-paving con tract three or four years ago, and he’s worth 8100,000.” “Good for Dobbinl What became of him? Is he in Europe? ’ “No,” answered the policeman, pointing at the big stone front “He lives right there and his name’s D’Aubigne.” A BRITON'S OPINIONS. He Has Hie Mental Bile When He Talks About the Wool? West. “It is only in the far West, pro bably,” writes an English correspond ent at Chicago, “that the old race of spitters kept up the best practice. In the cities, at any rate, you seldom see men who tilt back in their chairs, put their knees on the dinner table and take the fire-irons at forty paces. Civilization is progressing? when you must not talk about spittoons, but de mand that utensil under the name of ‘cuspidor.’ Still, the most prominent notice in the woman's building is ‘Do not spit on the floor.’ A man stood beside me as I read this. He wore a slouch hat, to which Buffa lo Bill’s would bo just a fashionable bonnet in size; trickles of rich to bacco juice wattled his mouth like a barbel’s; his boots were models for a coffin-maker. Noticing, l dare say, a twinkle in the corner of my eye, he said slowly, and with that grim, smileless humor befitting a slabsided hero from Indiana way: ‘Say, now, do you mean that we mout taken, shot at them pictures?' There is certainly a suspicion of local option suggested in that sentence. Better to have gone on the principle of some other notices which, without waste of printer's ink (and composition), meet your eye everywhere: ‘No admittance! Go out.’” Woman I* Progressive. Even the washerwomen of Japan are inspired by the example of their American and European sisters. Sev eral of these humble laborers in Tokio have been studying the English lan guage, and for the benefit of English tourists they issue the following neat circular: “Ladies and gentlemen! We, the washer of every kind of clothes, blankets, and so on, newly established the company and engaged the busi ness. Contrary to our opposite com pany, we will most cleanly and care fully wash our customers with possi ble cheap prices. With your wages we will work the business.” The Tomb of DanieL Less than three miles to the north- j east of Samarcand and outside of the extreme limits of the ancient city is a tomb which Is called IChodja-Daniar. This tomb, according to the Musslman legends, is the burial place of the prophet Daniel. The spot where this tomb stands is called Afrousiab, and there are seen ruins which are very probably those of the ancient city of Maracanda, destroyed by Alexandei I the Great ■ ;«;■ ■ ■ ■*. :T. An interesting portion of the dead letter office is the room in which an accumulation is made of those articles on which an insufficient amount of post age is paid, or which have been incom pletely or wrongly addressed, writes Alice Graham McCollin in an interest ing sketch of the presiding genius of the dead letter office, in the September Ladies’ Home Journal. It is a most heterogeneous collection, ranging in kind from skulls to confectionery, and in value from 1 cent to $1,000. Sales of these articles are held annually, after they have been held for claim for two years, and after every effort has been exhausted to find the owners the parcels become matter of public investment. Most of the packages contain article of too small yalue to be sold separately, so parcels containing the contents of several packages are made up and sold at an average price of 60 cents each. The attempt is made to have the articles in each package worth that amount. The original wrappers are removed from the parcels and new ones on which is writ ten a description of the contents, sub stituted. This description is also entered in the auctioneer’s sale book, and from this description, not from a personal examination, the purchase is made. The sale is held in December, before the holiday seasoh, nnd con tinued for about a week. The proceeds like the money found in unclaimed letters, are delivered to the third assist ants postmaster-general for deposit in the United States treasury. The Wortd’s Pair Train Leaves the Fremont, Klkhoro and Missouri Valley depot at O’Neill, Neb., at 0:45 a. m. every day. Round trip tickets on sale at $24.05, good to return on or before November 15, ’93. One way tickets to Chicago $13.40. For further information apply to W. J. Dobbs, Agent. Moline Wagons. A car load just arrived and will be sold at reasonable prices. Five good reasons why farmers should buy the Moline wagon m preference to all others. 1. Because it is the lightest running wagon made. 2. Because it Is made of . the best material money can buy. 3. Because every stick and bolt is warranted for one whole year, springs exoepted. 4. Because none but the very best mechanics are employed in their con struction . o. Because it is tne most durable and best painted wagon ever put on the American market. For sale by Neil Brennnn, O'Neill, Neb. 5-4 Notice. To tiik Voters and Tax Payers op Holt County, Nebraska: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of bounty treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, and earnestly request the support of all voters inter ested in the welfare of our county. D. P. O’Sullivan, 3-tf O’Neill, Neb. lands For Sale. By the Illinois Central R. R. Co., at low prices and on easy terms, in south ern Illinois, the best farm country in the world for either large or small fruits, orchards, dairying, raising stock or sheep. A greater variety of crops, with a greater profit, can be grown on a less amount of lands in this country than can be railed in any other portion of this state. Don’t go elsewhere to buy lands for farms until you see Southern Illinois. All sales made exclusively by the land commissioner, I. C. R. R. Co. Special inducements and facilities offered by the Illinois Cential railroad company to go and examine these lands. For full description and map, and any information, address or call upon E. P. Skene. Land Commissioner I. C. R. R. Co., 78 Michigan ave., Chicago,-111. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. LEGAL NOTICE. Grist Crone, Check H. Toncray, George W. Goodrich, mary E. Goodrich, his wife. Wil liam H. White and Mary White, his wife, de fendants, will take notice that on the 30th day of June, 1803, Yale University, a corpora tion duly organized under the laws of the state of Connecticut, located in New Haven. Slaintiff herein, tiled its petition in the istrict court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by defendant Crist Crone to Check H. Toncray. upon the south half of the northeast quarter of section nine, town ship thirty-two, range twelve, west, in Holt county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of one promissory note dated September 30, 1887, for the sum of 4000 and interest at the rate of V/% per cent, per annum payable Bemi annualiy and 10 per cent, after maturity; that there • is now due upon said note and mortgage according to the terms thereof the sum of 1774.22 and interest at the rate of 10 percent, per annum from January 30,1802, and plaintiff 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 Mouday, the 9th day of October, 1893. Dated August 20,1893. 8-4a YALE UlflVERSITY, Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE, Peter J. Johnson, Jennio L. Johnson, his wife. Henry Brown, Joseph Damson and L. A, Payne & Co. defendants, will take notice that on the 8tli day of September, 1892, Mrs. Elanor 8. V. Wagoner, plaintiff herein. Hied her petition in the district court of Holt county, Neb., against said defendants, the object and prayer of which arc to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by defendants Peter J. Johnson and Mrs. Jennie L. Johnson tolI.M. Henley upon the west half of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section twenty, and the south-half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three, all in town ship twenty-six north, range fifteen west, in holt county. Neb,, to secure the payment of one promissory note dated October 4, 18S8, for the sum of 41400 and interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi annually, and 10 per cent, after maturity; that there Is now due upon said note and mortgage according to the terras thereof, the sum of 4U49, and interest at the rate of ten per ceut. per annum from April 4.1800, and plaintiff prayB that said premise's may be sold to satisfy the amount due thereon. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday the 9th day of October, 1898, Dated A ugust 23. 1893. MRS. ELEANORS. V, WAGONER,Plaintiff. 8-4A ' . * r >; 'g.itt-Ml BHERIFF’B SAIE. By virtue of an order of sale Issued by thi elers of the district court of Holt county Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure rend ered in an action pending In the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, wherelr llenjamln M. Page is plaintiff and Stepher NS ash burn, Peter .1- Lanswortli and Anns banswortli, his wife, are defendants. I wll sell at public auction to the highest blddei or^,‘sh,-„a‘ t“° front door of thucourt house 111 O Neill, in said county, on the 4th dav oi September, 1893. at 0 o’clock a. m.. to satisfy tlic judgment, decree and costs in sale action the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section thirty-four township thlrty-ono. range eleven, weat lit Holt county, Nebraska. * C OWUUI V | aw vui tlnlku. Dated this 20th day of July, 1893. " * H. C. MoEVONY, Sheriff. 4-5 SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the clerk of the district court of Holt county Nebraska, ou a decree of foreclosure render ed in an action pending In the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, wherein Calvin Sims, trustee, ft plaintiff and Oscar Van Sclieetz, Elizabeth Van Sclieetz his wife, the Kansas City Hay Press -Company, J. S Austin, George W. Marshall and O. H. Bent ley are defendants, I will sell at public auct ion to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the court-house in O’Neill, in said county, on the 4th day of September, 1893, at 9 o’clock a. M-. to satisfy the judgment, rie croo find costs in said action, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: The northwest quarter of section seven teen, and the west half of the southwest quarter of section eight, township twenty seven. range ten west, in Holt county. Ne braska. Dated this 29th day of July, 1893. 4-5 H. C. MoEVONY, Sheriff. STATE OF NEBRASKA, HOLT COUNTY, IN THE DISTRICT COURT THEREOF OF THE 15TH JUDICAL DISTRICT. Nebraska Loan and Trust Company, plaintiff vs Smith Stanton, Laura A. Stanton and Mar gett C. Summers, defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT. Tee above named defendants, Smith Stan ton, Laura A. Stanton and Margett O. Sum mers, and each of them are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has Sled in the above named court Its petition against them and the other defendants named above; that the object and prayer of said petition of the plaintiff are to foreclose two mortgages bearing date the first day of March, 1888, ex ecuted by the above named defendants Smith Stanton and Laura A. Stanton one, to the plaintiff; und one to the defendant Churlotte F. Woodman and assigned to plaintiff on the 15th day of February, 1893, on the following descrlbrd real estate situated day of September, 18113, at 9 o’clock A. M., to satisfy the judgment, de cree and costs in said action, tho following doscribed lands and tenements, to-wlt: The northeast quarter of section eighteen, tohnshlp twenty-seven, range ten, west, In Holt county, Nebraslcu. Dated this 89th day of July. 1893. 4-5 H. C. McEVONY, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale Issued bv the clerk'of the district court of Holt county. Nebraska, on a decree of foreclosure render ed inan action pending In tho districtcourt of Holt county. Nebraska, wherein liuunah N. Perrlgo Is plaintiff and John P. Johnson and Louise Johnson are defendants, I will sell at publie auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the court-house in y'Nelll, In said countv, on the4thdayof September, 1893, at 9 o’clock A. M., to satisfy the judgment, decree and costs in said action, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: The northwest quarter of section thirty four, township twenty-five, range twelve, west, in Holt county, Nebraska. Dated this 29tli day of .1 uly. 1893. 4-. II. O. McENOMY, Sheriff. NOTICE. Alexander I). McNulty and Airs. McNulty, wile of Alexander I). McNulty, defendants, will take notice that Lydia A. Smith, plaint iff, lias filed a petition in the districtcourt of Holt county. Nebraska, against said de tendants, impleaded with Joseph B. Waug hop. the object and prayer of w hich are to iorcelose a mortgage dated September 28, 188,. for $390 and interest and tax payments, ji> the northeast quarter of section twentv ane, township th'.-ly-two. range sixteen. In mid county, given by Joseph B. Wuugbop to Western Trust and Security Company and assigned to plaintiff, which mortgage was re corded in book 31, page 592, of tho mortgage records oi Holt county, ana to havo the same lecreed to be a first lien and the said lauds told to satisfy the same. You are required to answer said petition an or before tho 2d day of October, 1893. Dated August 19,1893. o4 A. SMITH, Plaintiff. By MUNOER & COUIITKIGHT, Attorneys. I rendered in an aAtJ60** L bSu ofiffisv. u*\ Union‘TrZ“;inty. C11 WlUiamffitnF:>®Pnnyi;k;‘ Mary nci|, aidMEjM B»(J ^ andj. h. 8hark«» aB Oilier sell at public Btinffl tt]r® QeW the rollowing de*rt » «*U In ft® lu<3gn!cntr3ecree»'C!?c'! ‘ the^onowi„,de^s, --Mclvw Nebraska, oil a i?uit oi rendered in an n,.?i„„d“t<* «ourusia, oil a h, 01 rendered In an action S?9. oi court or Holt count?61* 1 fer.Ei'aiS/* bidder/for cash at Dated Udda^ofAng^ 4-5 H. C. Mcr.vos*. . | munuek&ooibt Attorneys]® SHEKIl’F'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale !*» clerk of the district court of braska, on a decree °.f ^cj*°r» In an action pending in ithe etein Holt county, Nebraska. ( Klnley-Launing bi«" “J Gruii*1 was plaintiff and CatglH (te Graham, J. B. McKinley, t “ so Kinley, ’William H. Ca™aMD Kansom Scott and McClur^ ^fl Gardiner were defendants.wdder W Ifc auction to the highest M in the front door of the comt-^ ' j said county, on the ■»t^0d“JtisfvJ LsiU, at 11 o’clock A. * jn said »e| uient, decree and c0B r„., forth half of the northeast | lorth half of the northwey foil fourteen, and the .ion fourteen, “n‘“ ,”t|0„I»n's louthwest quarter of quart® last half of the southeast lorthwest quarter of the tffontyJ if section eleven, ‘“"“““[Sty. >rJ"l hirtcen, west., in Ho|t®PIlllTi Dated this i 4-5 32»thday^voNi. SHEIUFF’S SALE-^ By virtue of an order of saf j:L>: lork of the dlatrirt lebraska, tm a dec reel d in an action pending „■ it f Holt county. Nib •A chll,.V iurrage is pluiutin and Mlliera bbie Sullivan, Andre' „ts. » [tiler bis wife “"’.‘‘‘•j^best hi;k;r ubllcauction tortnj. P,10_ ,o,,rrt . ; tlie front door ’Neill, in said county^ to A ,mber, 1««. at costs »> r“‘„ idgment, decree an. lllDds le following desciibcu th 4th •tioo: Tie southwest quart0 0 ele rnshlp twouty-uin®-‘ Holt county, NchJ.i’j July'??;• s )ated this*Both da^r of M & OS'