SAVED SV- A DREAM.
fhrN|k It* Agency He Wes Acquitted
o( the Charge at Murder.
"Some people," said Fred 1C. Young- j
til Milwaukee, to a reporter "look
on dreamers as weak-minded,
?, hnd believe all stories of presenti
ments are •imagination. Ido not be
long to this class at all, and have been
surprised at the rapidity and accuracy
of thought transmission. I was once
greatly interested in a man who was
arrested for murder, and had, appar
ently, very little chance of escape. I
called on hiB wife one morning and
found her in a condition of great ex
citement, the result of a dream, in
which she had, to use her own ex
pression, ‘seen' a man at lloston who
had talked of the case to a third party
and ridiculed the idea of her hus
band's guilt.
i was in nosion wnmn a iow Hours
on what was apparently a ridiculous
errand, but after two days, and with
the aid of a sharp detective, I found a
man who appeared to resemble in
every detail the description given me.
He was an ignorant, bad-tempered
man, and, although under the in
fluence of repeated treats, he im
parted the information we needed to
establish an alibi; he declared it was
none of his business, and did not see
why he should bother himself with
going to New York to save the life of
the man in whom he had no interest.
“1 had no difficulty in arranging for
satisfactory compensation for his
journey and loss of time, and not only
did his evidence show an alibi, but he
also incidentally gave the names of
four men in much higher standing
than himself in the community who
could corroborate him, and we got our
friend acquitted and made everybody
wonder how it was he ever came to
be suspected. My friend laughs at the
dream feature of the story, even
though it gained him his liberty."
HAS A HAND LIKE A HAM.
A Kew York State Six-Foot Veteran Who
Can Span 11 3-4 Inches.
Thomas Mahon, of Rochester, N. Y.,
attracts much attention on account of
his size. At first sight he appears to
be an ordinary strongly built man,
- but at the second glance his propor
tions are found to be enormous. He
Is but little less than six feet tall,
broad shouldered, but stooped with
age. Hla forearm is as big as an ordi
nary man’s thigh, his wrist as big as
m. the average man’s ankle, while his
hands are as large as the proverbial
ham. Spreading the right hand wide
open it takes 11% inches to cover the
apace between the end of the thumb
and the little finger. The palm is 5%
Inches long by 5 inches wide. It t^ces
10% inches of tape measure to circle
the wrist, and 4% inches around the
thumb at its thickest point. -The first
finger is 3% inches around while for
the third finger a ring 3% inches
In circumference would be a tight fit.
The forefinger is 4% inches long and
It is exactly B Inches from the second
|oint of the thumb to the end of the
second finger and the same distance
. from the end of the second finger to
the lower part of the palm. Mr. Ma
hon is a veteran of the war of the re
bellion and was a member of the Sev
enteenth New York volunteers. He is
extremely modest and retiring and re
fuses to give any information as to his
strength in his younger days, but con
fesses that he was once a pretty husky
tort of a lad when he got his growths
A 8MART CURL.
the Was a Good Detective, But Had One
Slight Vailing.
“It was the queerest thing," said
the girl at the jewelry counter during
the lull. “When I was in the store up
town the floor-walker came around
f and told us to watch out for those
people that go around and steal be-,
cause they can’t help it. I was kind
of green then, and I almost put my
eyes out looking for them. One day a
woman came to the counter and I
didn’t pay much attention to her. Af
V ter I was through with the party I
was waiting on I happened to look at
her and saw her take a gold-headed
hairpin from a tray. I didn’t say a
, word, but I found out who b he was.
That night I went right over to her
home and told her what I had seen.
• She tried to brazen it out, but I was
too mnch for her, and finally she
owned up that she had taken the pin.”
“Did you have her arrested?” asked
the other girL
“No,” said the first girl,’ ‘but I made
her give me the pin.” Then she turned
her queenly head, painted to some
thing glittering in her hair and asked
proudly: “Ain’t it a bute?”
Contagion In the Kaaor.
Tlc import of a case of tuberculosis
■:' of the bearded face will direct atten
tion to the danger of transmission of
tuberculosis through the intermedia
tion of the instruments used by the
barber. To prerent such an occur
‘ fence, each individual should hare a
•e pa rate brush and cup and napkin
tnd razor. If one razor is used in
t common it should not again be used
before haring been placed for a short
time in boiling water and dried, while
persons who present themselres to
the barber with diseases of the
bearded skin should be adrised to con*
• suit medical men.
, A Profound Philologist.
A little Brooklyn girl astonished
her mother the other day by her pro
ficiency . in philological pursuits.
“Mamma," said she, “there are three
kinds of ‘by’s,’ aren't there?" “What
io'you mean, my dear?" responded
the mother in surprise. “Well,”
■weetly lisped the little one, “there's
one ‘by’ when you go by some one on
the sidewalk, and there’s another
when you go to the store to buy some- \
thing, and there’s by gosh!" The '
mother was not long in reaching the
conclusion that her daughter needed
a little careful instruction in the
minor morals.
FIRST SIGHT OF RED HAIR.
now It Aroused tlin Wonder of Colorado
Indiana Year* Ago.
“I was in Colorado in 1875,” said
llarvey U. Smarlwood of Canon City,
Col., to a reporter, “before the influ
ence of the white man was utterly
dominant. The Indians around what
is now Meeker had seen but little of
the white mar and knew compara
tively nothing' of him or his ways or
habits except from hearsay and tradi
tion. As you see, nature saw tit to
give me a shock of carmine colored
hair. When I first went among the
Indians they all thought that it was
painted, just as they universally paint
their own bodies and faces and heads.
An old chief came up to me one day
and looked at my hair very carefully.
‘Ugh,’ said he, and then turning to the
guide who had our party in charge,
he asked him to ask me whore I got the
kind of paint that would color and not
be greasy or look dauby. The
guide told him my hair wasn't painted,
but he wouldn't believe him. He
came over and once more closely
scrutinized my locks, running his
hand over them and then looking at
ins lingers. 1 nan an idea tnai ne
was calculating how nice iny red
scalp would look hung about his dirty
old body, and was inclined to resent
It. Our guide, however, laughingly
told me what the old chief had said,
rwo or three more of the bucks gath
ered about us and they and the guide
had a powwow. Finally the guide
asked me if I would object to putting
water on my hair, fie said the In
dians wouldn't believe it wasn’t
painted until they saw that water
wouldn’t wash the color out. Of
course, I took some water and rubbed
it on my hair and then showed my
hands to them. It took four or five
[lays of wondering examination to
convince them that I hadn’t found '
some particular fine paint and got my«
self up in a bright red suit of hair.”
ALL HE WANTED.
Did Mot Wish to Me Confounded With a
Man of that Name#
“You had an item in your paper this
morning,” said the husky citizen with
the bad eye, “about a ‘sensation in
high life. Well-known resident of the
suburbs charged with whipping his
wife,' or something «f that kind, didn’t
you?”
"I believe we did,” answered the
city editor, glancing at the pigeon
hole where lay a trusty weapon ready
for instant use in case of emergency.
“You’re prepared to back it up, I
I’pose?”
“We are, sir.”
The newspaper man edged a little
nearer to his desk.
“You know what you may expect
when you print a slander on a man,
io you?” pursued the other.
“We take the risk of that, sir.”
“Yob’re ready to suffer the conse
quences if you can’t prove it, are
you?”
“We can prove every word of it,
sir.”
“Well, sir, I’ve come here for jus
tice!”
The caller struck his clinched fist
>n the table and the editor moved his
hand in a casual way toward the
oigeon hole.
“I have come here, sir, to demand
that you say to-morrow morning that
the Hiram Iligginsellers who thrashed
lis wife is not the Hiram Iligginsellers
that keeps the cosy and inviting little
tobacco shop in the Billsworth block
jn the next corner. That’s all, sir.
Hood morning.”
An Alleged Raphael.
A poor Toronto dressmaker had a
oicture of an old mosque left her by
her father, on which she placed little
falue. Recently it fell and the frame
broke. She took it to be repaired,
when oh the canvas, turned under the
back of the frame, was found this in
scription: “Interior of a mosque,
painted at Urbino by Raphael when
13 years old. Interior of Mosque De
'a Grande.” In another part of the
oanvas was inscribed: “Taken from
Holyrood in 1088 by Lord Russell.
Presented to Lady Isabel Russell,
1739.” If the painting is genuine it is
199 years old, and may be very valua
ble. The biographies of Raphael say
that he was placed in the school of
Perugino when he was 13 years old.
but attempted nothing that can be au
thenticated as his own till he was
shout 17 years old. *
Wasted no Time on Ceremony.
There was no fuss and flummery
ibout the wedding of a Portland, Ore
jon, woman last week. She had a job
vashing floors at the city hall, and
ippeared with her pails and mops as
lsual. Along in the forenoon she sur
jrised the janitor by announcing that
»he was going out for a few minutes
to get married, and in just forty-five
minutes she was back, the ceremony
til over, the nuptial kiss duly attended
■o, and resumed her scrubbing. She
vrobably appreciated the fact that
lometimes it is easier to get husbands
'ban employment.
Unlucky Signs.
'Persons who believe in luck and
tigns will doubtless agree that it is
unlucky to be struck by lightning on
Monday, or take hold of a circular
saw in motion on Tuesday, or tumble
lown stairs with a coal scuttle on
Wednesday, or be hit by a cable car
in Thursday, or fall overboard on
Friday, or marry on Saturday, a gijl
who swings ten-pound dumb-bells, or
be one of thirteen atdinncr on Sunday,
when there is food for only ten.
A Victim ol Circumstance.*
“Iamjista unfortunate victim of
circumstances,’’ explained the bullet
beaded gentleman to the city mission
try who wanted to know how it hap
pened that he was in prison. “Vic
tim of circumstances?’’ “Dat’s what.
De night I went fer to do dis job Uat
I got pinched fer, de policeman had a
toothache and couldn’t sleep.” '
FOR CLOTHES.
TNI PROCTER * GAMBLE CO., OINTT,
July 14.
Capacity of Proposed Bitch.
Editohb Ehontieii—At the meeting
of cthe irrigation convention held on
January 17, the question was asked,
what would be the water capacity of the
proposed Holt county irrigation ditch.
Now if the ditch is as large ns Mr.
McCafferty proposes, bed width 40 feet,
top width 67 feet, depth 9 feet, area 481
square feet with a velocity of 4 feet per
second will flow over 20C0 cubic feet per
second.
Now if this ditch has a bed width of
40 feet top width of 70 feet, bank 12J
feet high, depth 10 feet, area 550 square
feet, velocity 4 feet per second, will
flow over 2300 cubic feet per second
both ditches having a grade of 2 feet
per mile. 50 miner's inches equals one
cubic foot per second; one miner's inch
is sufficient to cover an acre of ground
to the depth of 1.1 feet in 30 days,
having continual flow during the season.
One hundred and twenty days is
sufficient for the irrigation of 3 acres of
ground. One second foot equals 10,
368,000'cubic feet in four months (which
may be said to cover the irrigation
season from April to July) and sufficient
volume to cover 238 acres a foot deep or
476 acres 6 inches deep; 476 acres may
therefore be said to be the duty of a
second foot in that period of time.
Allowing for deep seepage and evapor
ation and call the actual duty 320 acres
instead of 476 acres (a loss of 156 acres)
and it would appear that a second foot
is ampiv sufficient to serve a half section.
Therefore ff we have a canal discharging
2,000 cubic feet per second it will be
sufficient water to irrigate 640,000 acres.
I have little doubt but that the duty of the
second foot in Nebraska will be found
in |the end to be nearer 640 than 320
acres, b*ut if for the present the lesser
unit be adopted abundant allowance
may be claimed and the claim be en
titled to fair consideration by reason of
its actual conservatism.
R. E. Bowden.
A Present to Everybody.
All our readers should send to the
publishers of the Home, 141 Milk street,
Boston, Mass., and get a set of their
beautiful stamping patterns. They can
be used for embroidery outlining or
painting. All desirable and good size;
some 8x10, others 5x8 inches. There
are nintey-one different patterns and
two alphabets, one a large forget-me-not
pattern. With this outfit the publishers
send the Home, a 16-page paper contain
ing stories, fashions, fancy work, etc.,
And only ask for 10 cents to cover post
age on patterns and paper. Our il
lustrated premium list of 200 premiums
sent free to any address. Take advant
age of this offer now.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorive our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs, and colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or, any: lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles freest Corrigan's drug store.
Large size 50c and $1.
Awarded Highest Honors atWorld Fair.
"DR;
BAKING
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder, fret
him Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Kiley O. Cunningham, Minnie M. Cunning
ham and David Adams, defendants, will take
notice that on the 13th day of February, 1894,
Elmore W. Uurst, plaintiff herein, Hied ills
petition in the district court of Holt county.
Nebraska, against said defendants, the ob
ject and prayer of which are to foreclose a
certain mortgage executed by defendants
Kiley O. Cwnningham and Minnie M. Cun
ningnain to plaintiff, upon the north half of
the northwest quarter or section two, and the
northeast quarter of the northeast quarto of
section three, in townshinthirty-two, in range
fifteen, In Holt county, Nebraska, to seoure
t he payment of one promissory note dated
September 2, 1889, for the sun* of $900, and in
terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,
payuble semi-annually, and ten per cent,
al ter maturity; that there is now due'upon
said note and mortgage, according to the
terms thereto, the sum of $1248.11 and Inter
est at the rate of ten per cent, per annum
from February 12, 1894, and plaintiff pravs
that said premises may be decreed to be sold
to satisfy the amount duo thereon.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 20th day of March, 1894.
Dated February 13,1894.
32-4 Elmoke W. Hurst, Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
C. H. Toncray defendant, will take notloe
tlivt on the Gist day of January, IBM, the
Commercial Investment Company the plaln
tur herein, filed its petition in the district
court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said
defendants, tlio object and prayer of which
are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed
by Manus O’Donnell and Mary O'Dounell to
C. II. Toncray and afterwards duly assigned,
for a valuable consideration to plaintiff,
upon the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, the north half of the southwest
quarter and the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section three (3> in
township (27) north of range ten < 10) west of
sixth Principal Meredian in Holt county,
Nebraska, to secure the payment of one
principal bond, with interest coupons
attached, said bond dated June 28, lgBo, for
the sum of 1000, due and payable live years
from date thereof; said mortgage provided
that in case bond or coupons, ure not paid
when due, or within ten days thereafter, the
whole sum secured thereby may be declared
to be due and payable; there is now due on
said bond, coupons, and mortgago the sum of
#155 with interest at 10 per cent from Feb
ruary 1, IBM, for which sum, with Interest
from this date, plaintiff prays for a decree
that defendants be required to pay the same,
or that sold premises may be sold to satisfy
the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition
onor before Monday, the 2nd day of April,
Dated February 15,1894.
83-4 C. C. Flansbcrg,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COTNTY, NEB.
C. F. PAtterqill, Plaintiff.
Against
John Stoddard, Lavra O. Stoddard, Scott
T. Jones, Allen Marshall, Eva M, Phugh
and James G. Winstanlev, Defendants.
To John Stoddard, Laura O. Stoddard, Scott
T. Jones, Allen Marshall, Eva M. Prugh
and James G, Wlnstanley, non-resident
defendants;
You are hereby notified that on the Uth
day of July, 1893, C. F. Pattenglll, plaintiff
herein, filed his petition in the above entitled
cause, in the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska, against John Stoddard, Laura O.
Stoddard. Scott T. Jones, Allen Marshall,
Eva M. Prugh and James G. Winstanley, de
fendants. and on January 20, 1894, by leave
of court amended said petition, the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose a cer
tain real estate mortgageexecuted on the 7th
day of May. 1887, by John Stoddard and
Laura O. Stoddard to Scott T. Jones upon the
property described as follows:
The northwest quarter of section twenty
six. in township thirty-two, north of range
sixteen, west of the sixth P. M., in Holt
county, Nebraska.
Said mortgage was given to secure the
payment of one promissory note dated May
7, 1887, and due and payable April 1,1892,
given by John Stoddard to Scott T. Jones for
the sum of six hundred dollars and interest
which said note and mortgage were sold,
assigned and delivered to the plaintiff for
value before the commencement ol' tills
action and before said note became due;
that there is now due and payable on said
note and mortgage and for taxes on the
above described premises paid by plaintiff
the sum of elghthundred thirty-three dollars
and thirty-three cents, with Interest at the
rate of ten per cent, per annum from the 15th
day of May, 1898, for which sum with interest
from May 15,1898, plaintiff prays for a decree
that the defendants pay the same and in
default of such payment said premises may
be sold to satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 5th day of March, 18M.
Dated at O'Neill, Neb.. January 20.1894.
„ „ C. F. PATTENGILL, Plaintiff.
By Loomis & Abbott and It. It. Dickson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 29-4 .
In the District Codrt of Holt County,
Nebraska.
Flora L Gleasman, j
Plaintiff,
vs
Mary J. Con kle.wife and
heir at law of Henry
C. Conkle, deceased,
and all the unknown
heirs at law and legal
representatives of
Henry 0. Conkle de
ceased, Defendants. J
NOTICE.
lhe above named defendants and each of
t hem will take notice that on the 20th day of
January, 18M, the above named plaintiff filed
her petition in tho district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, against you and each of
you, the object and prayer being to foreclose
a certain mortgage executed by Henry C
Conkle, during his lifetime, and his wife,Mary
.1. Conkle, to the Nebraska Mortgage and In
vestment Co., upon the following described
real estate, situated in Holt county, Nebras
ka, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section nine (9)
in township thirty-one (81), range ten (10),
west of tlie 0th P. 51., to secure the payment
of one certain promissory note for$225, dated
August 18, 1889, and due September 1, 1892,
bearing interest at 7 per Cent per annum,
payable semi-annually; Unit there is now due
oil said note, by reason of the defendant's
failing to pay same when due and by reason
of tlie defendant's failure to pay the taxes
for the year 1891, in the sum of *84.56. which
amount plaintiif paid to protect her security,
on the 27th day of March, 1890, making in all
the sum of $298.94, due on said note and mort
gage, with interest thereon from the 28th
day of March, 1893, for which sum with inter
est from that date, plaintiff prays for decree
that the defendants be required to pay the
same, or that the said premises may be sold
to satisfy the amount found due. And pray
ing that you and eacli of you be foreclosed of
all interest in said land.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 19th day of March, 1894.
Dated this 5th day of February, 1894.
R. It. Dickson,
31-4 Attorney for plaintiff
We, the undersigned subscribers, hereby
associate and incorporate ourselves under
the following articles of incorporation:
* ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be the
Niobrara River Irrigation and Power Com*
pany.
ARTICLE II.
The principal place of doing business shall
be at the city of O’Neill, county of Holt and
state of Nebraska.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the business of this
corporation shall be to promote irrigation
and to develop and utilize water power in
the state of Nebraska; to locate, construct,
develop and improve canals, ditches and
water courses, and to operate the same; to
construct water courses, dams, flumes, races,
water-gates and such other improvements as
may be necessary from time to time to carry
out the general purposes of the corporation;
to acquire water rights, powers and privileges
as well as such mill sites and other power
sites as may be found beneficial and advis
able; to utilize and apply such waterpower
and water for irrigation purposes; to pur
chase. construct, own and operate such ma
chinery, plants and appliances as may bo
deemed beneficial and profitable for the pur
pose of furnishing, applying and utilizing
such water; to sell, convey or lease water
rights for Irrigation purposes, and to sell,’
convey and lease such power In different
localities to consumers thereof for median!
ral and other purposes; to acquire, purchase,
hold, encumber and convey such real estate
and Interest thereto, and other property as
may be found necessary In and about said
business, as well as such real estate and
other property as may be deemed beneficial
and profitable to acquire, purchase, bold, en
cumber and convey from time to time; to ac
quire such rights of way and other rights as
it may be found necessary or advisable to
acquire from time to time by statutory pro
ceedings.
ARTICLE ~iv.
The authorized capital stock of this cor
poration shall be two million five hundred
thousand (2,500,000) dollars In shares of one
hundred (100) dollars each. Ten thousand
dollars of which shall be paid in before the
commencement of business. The remainder
of the stock shall be Issued ns ordered by the
board of directors. No stock shall be Issued
until the same be paid for in full.
article v. , '
This corporation shall commence April 8
1HM, and shall continue nlnetv-nlne. years
unless sooner dissolved by voluntaryliquida
tlon or by due proceedings at luw.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness to
which \hls corporation may at any time sub
ject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of Its
capital stock.
ARTICLE VII.
The business of the corporation shall be
managed by a board of directors, to consist
of not less than seven nor more than elven
stock holders to be elected by the stock
holders prior to the commencement of busi
ness, and at each regular meeting thereafter.
Each stock holder shall be entitled to one
vote for each share of stock he represents.
Vacancies shall be filled in the board of
directors by the board of dlreotors.
ARTICLE VIII.
The directors shall choose from their num
bers a president, vice-president, secretary
and treasurer.
ARTICLE IX.
The anuual meeting of the stock holders
shall be held In the city of O'Neill, Nebraska,
on the first Monday of April of each year.
ARTICLE X. .
The board of directors shall have general
charge and control of the property and busi
ness of the corporation and may adopt such
by-laws not inconsistent with these articles,
as they may deem proper. ,
ARTICLE XI.
The corporation shall have a seal, which
shall have engraved thereon the words, “The
Niobrara Giver Irrigation and Power Com
pany. Corporate Seal."
ARTICLE XII.
The capital stock of this corporation may
be increased from time to time upon the
vote of two-thirds of the stock holders, vot
ing by shares.
ARTICLE XIII.
These articles of incorporation may be
altered or amended at any annual meeting
by a vote of two-thirds of the stock holders
voting by shares of stock, but notice of the
proposed amendment must be given all of
the stock holders by mailing same to each of
them at their last post oflioe address as
shown by the books of the corporation, at
least ten days before the meeting, which
notice must specify the article to amended
and contain the language of the article If
amended as proposed.
In witness whereof we have caused out
names to be hereto affixed on this 10th day of
February, 1894
In presence of: A. U. Morris.
A. J. Hammond. .7. L. McDonald.
H. A. Allen.
G.R. Dickson.
.1. I*. Mann.
O. F. UlOLlN.
, " T. V. Golden.
G. C. Hazrlet.
Neil Brennan.
J.A. Testman.
NOTICE FOG PUBLICATION.
Land office at O’Neill, Neb., March 3, 1894.
. Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler his filed notice of bis in
tention to make final proof in support of hi!
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver at O’Neill
Nebraska, on April 14. 1894. viz:
MOSES GAUG11ENBAUGH, Senior, H.E
No. 13047, for the E 11 NE section 9, town
ship 28, range 13 west.
He names the following witnesses to provi
his continuous residence upou and culti
vation of, said land, viz:
T. B. Maring, J. B. Maring, Emery Herrick
all of. Emmet. Neb., and S. H. Elwood, o
O’Neill, Nebraska. W. D. Mathews,
Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
certain chattel mortgage executed by Don
aid McClellan to David Adams, dated lie
comber 29. 1890, and a copy thereof duly file
In the office of the county clerk of Hoi
county, Nebraska, to secure the payment c
two promissory notes, oue for the sum c
$2’0 due March 29, 1891. and one for the sut
of $0(19 due March 29.1891. There is now du
on said notes the sum of *904 and interes
U'oin April 1, 1893. The undersigned receive
°t Holt County Bank has taken possessions
according to the terms of said mortgage, tli
following described property, to-wit:
1 bay mare. 1 bay horse. 1 dark Iron gra
horse. 1 bay mare, stnr in face. 1 black coli
1 dark red cow. 2 dark red cows under
years old. 1 dark speckled heifer. 1 dar
red yearling calf. , 1 McCormick reaper an
binder. 1 steel mower. I Moline wagon,
sulkey attachment. 2stirring plows. 1 stec
horse rake. And in accordance with th
conditions of said mortgage will on the 21s
day of March. 1894, at 1 o’clock p. m. of sal
day, at said Donald McClellan’s farm, sectio
20. township 31, range il west fith P. M„ offe
for sale and sell the same to the highest bid
der to satisfy the amount now due and un
paid upon said notes and mortgage, and sal
sale will be continued from day to day uuti
all.of said property shall be sold.
Dated this 28th day of February, A. D. 189‘
’B-’* _ O. O. Snyder,
Receiver Holt County Bank.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
certain chattel mortgage executed by C. W.
Lcmont, to the Holt County Bank, dated
J,une 1692, and a copy thereof duly filed in
the office of the county clerk of Holt county,
Nebraska, to secure the payment of a certain
prommtssory note for the sum of *1.000.00 and
Interest, which note became due on tile Ttb
day of September. 1892, and said note still re
mainlug due and unpaid the undersigned
receiver of the said Holt County Bank has
taken possession of, according to the terms
of said mortgage, the following described
lirnnort v «*<•».
property, viz:
Thirteen head of horses, four head of mules.
And in accordance with the conditions of
*5!? mortgage will on the 24th day of March,
1HW, at 1 o’clock, p. m. of said day. rft O’Neill,
Holt county, Nebraska, offer for sale, and sell
the same to the highest bidder, to satisfy the
amount now due and unpaid upon said note
and mortgage and said sale will be continued
"om day to day until all of said property
shall be sold.
Dated this 28th day of February, 1804,
8M „ o. O. Snyder,
Receiver of Holt County Bank.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ralph A. Bradshaw, Elizabeth M. Brad
shaw and James 11. Clark dofendents, will
take notice that on the 20th day of February,
1W4, the First National Bunk, of Kuveua,
Ohio, plaintiff herein, tiled a petition in the
district court of Holt county, Nebraska,
against sail! defendants, the object ana
prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortage executed by defendants Halph A.
Bradshaw mul Elizabeth M. Brahsbaw to
James II. Clark upon the southeast quarter
ot .section live in township thirty in range
nine west in Holt county, Nebraska, to secure
ttie payment of one prommissorv note dated
APrl* L 188*. for the sum of 1800.01) and inter
est at the rate of seven per cent per annum
payable semi-annually and ten per cent
after maturity ; that there is now due upon
said note and mortage according to the
terms thereof the sum of Si,170.51 and interest
at the rate of ten per cent per annum from
February 2o, 18l>4 and plaintiff prays that
saul premises may be decreed to lie sold to
satisfy the amount due thereon.
\ou are required to answer said petition
on or before the 0th day of April. 1804;
Dated Fel»rtm.rv .,,,.7T 1804.
oHfo.rK,i^Tl,>SAL BANK OPKAv™“-|
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIG
Prices Reasonable,
Bast of McCufferto’s. O’NEILL, neb
DeYarmanBr®
CHECKER
fffffffW fffff
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest turnouts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. Also run the O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty. Have charge
of McCaSert’s hearse.
FRMOGATZ
f Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
Sugar-cored Ham, Breakfast
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all
Kinds of Sausages.
O’CONNOR &GALLAGHE
DEALERS IN
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
FINE CIGARS
If you want a drink of good liquor
do not fall to call on us.
H
■- o
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X
H
P
0
purcnaae TiCKoia ana
Freight via the
F.E.&M.V.andS.CiP
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEI'ART
GOING BAST.
Passenger east, - *:
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GOING wist.
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10:45 A. *
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Freight west,
Passenger west,
Freight,
The Elkhorn Line is now running - .
Chair Cars dally, between Omaha an
wood, jree to holders Qt first-class tr
tatlon.
Fer any information call on
W. J. DOBBS, Agt
O’NEILL, NEB,
.
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