' V CRANKS AT THE CAPITOL.
Dlstarbanor* Occasionally Talc* Place la
the CoIlarlM o( the Uoih.
The recent appearance of a dement*
ed negro in the gallery of the house
of representative* recalled numerous
similar occurrences to Borne of the
older members. In the forty-fifth con
; gross, when the 4th of March came
upon Monday, a deadlock over an ap
propriation bill led to a session which
lasted until Sunday forenoon. While
the house \vas thus in session, contin
It ulnR the legislative day of Saturday,
»n evangelist, who had been in the
, habit of holding streot meetings near
' the capitol, arose in the reserved gal
lery and in a loud voice invoked the
. curse of the Almighty upon congress
for desecrating Sunday by remaining
session. He was promptly hustled
./ out, but in the midst of the evcite
nient a member arose and said: .p ■■
“Mr. Speaker, I agree with the man
• who has just been ejected from the
|.' gallery. 1 do not think we ought to
< be in session on the Lord’s day. I
move the house adjourn.” The motion
: ' immediately carried.
Once, in the Forty-eighth congress,
while Samuel J. Randall was speak
ing, an Irishman in the gallery stood
ig up and said: “Oh, Mr. Randall, what
% do you talk so much for? Why don’t
you do something and stop talking?”
: This man was also promptly sent out
of the building.
Rut no one ever gave the capitol
|f: official* so much trouble as Dr. Mary
Walker. She had an idea that she
was entitled to the floor under a vote
. ' of thanks, and she would slip in
among the membors at every oppor
tunity. Onoe, it is said, she took a
seat in a chair by the speaker's desk,
and when the gavel fell at noon she
, refused to budge. The only way by
which the doorkeeper could get rid of
s h«r was to carry her out, chair and
i.' all, and this was done with more speed
y than politeness.
/ ; FANCIES OP INVALIDS.
h fi y “■■■ '■11
OMUnm Who Loosed for m l)l>h
of Grilled Elephant’* foot.
About the manner of servlug their
' , food patient* Bometlmes have carious
, tnfioies. In one case a woman pjr
histently refused to take her beef tea
® onles* the bread which accompanied
It was ent in the shape of diamonds,
■'■j. while in another it was always nee
ossary to serve the food in a blue
basin, for ont of nothing else what
. soever would she take nourishment.
'■*, A boy who was attacked with scar
let fever showed great disinclination
:<'Vto take food, but finally agreed to
swallow what was necessary, 'pro
> vided he was fed in the following 1
,f * way: The beef tea, or whatever was
to be given him, was put into a silver
teapot. The spout was plaoed in his
mouth, and in this manner, the food
was poured down his throat.
An elderly gentleman who had
'^passed much of his time hunting in
Africa, on] being asked if ’ho fancied
any particular dish, replied that he
' Would like a bit of elephant's foot!
"Under certain circumstances, we be
; Mere this'dish is a dainty and nourish
ing one, but the price of elephant in
f this country being prohibitive, this
elderly nimrod was forced to content'
himself with a beefsteak .instead.
A clergyman with a broken leg had
a great longing to put on a pair of
.; stilts, a pastime which he had never
yet tried; while a man whose leg had
' been amputated, although admitting
the impracticability of the wish, de
- dared that a passion for skating had
ao seised upon him, since the loss of
■ his limb, that he regretted being
operated upon chiefly on that aacount.
IT WAS MATHEMATICAL.
.''' . ■ ■ . .
St Wes as InteUeetual Sort of a Snake
, j’.' * That Be Had an Interest In.
Vy Said a well-known recounter of
^Snake stories the other day by way of
r . around up of several:
, “1 can’t call any more to mind just
. at present. My wife knows a lot of
snake Stories, but. I forget ’em. By
.the way, though. I’ve got a .regular
living curiosity down at my place.
One day my eldest boy was sitting on
' -a stool in the back yard doing
hia sums, and he couldn’t
gat ’em right, He felt something
,again*t his face, and there 'was a lit
' , tie snake curled up on his shoulder
and looking at the Blate. In four
. minutes he had done . all the sums.
:. . We’ve tamed hiin. so he keeps all our
accounts, dBB he is the quickest head
at figures yon ever saw. lie’ll run
:op a column eight feet long in three
aeoonds. I wouldn’t take a prise cow
for him.”
, “ “What kind of a snake is he?” in
quired the listener curiously.
“The neighbors call him an adder.”
' “Oh, yes, yes,” said the other alit
■' tie dlsconoerted. , “I’ve heard of the
• species.” __
:*h# Ulk for a Mesa Follow.
. , in Geneva, Ala., dose to the Florida
'line, Ed Cowart and Miss Lizzie Luu
wood were to have wedded. All ar
' rangements were made, the preacher
and the guests had arrived, the wed
ding anpper was spread, hut the
s' bridegroom was missing. A delega
tion was sent after him, but he de
clined to come, saying he had changed
ibis mind.' The assembled gentlemen
provided themselves with masks,
■ again called upon the bridegroom,
carried him into the woods, buckled
him across a log, and lashed him un
mercifully, the blood being made to
flow from his back.
" Nobly Bastotlnn Temptation.
' “Ain’t that a fine horse Elder Keep
' along’s drivin* to church?” exclaimed
Sammy. “It ’d make a splendid
match for our Fete. Jf yen could
trade the chestnut Ally to the elder
far that—” “Sammy,” said Deacon
ironside, looking resolutely the other
way and heaving a deep sigh of
mournful resignation, “This is Sun
-day!” •
SsilSfcj'' ySi
CURIOUS STORM I’l-fENOMQNAi
How Birds Are strlpp.i and Trees Rant
to I'Ircm-h. £ .01.. -J%>
Antony the most ti^i<>utfthin£ effects
of whirlwinds mustli' reckoned the
well-supported facts that, on their
cessation, birds exposed to them have
been found stripped of their feathers,
and people with every ah red of cloth
ing torn from them. These effects
cannot possibly be ascribed to the
wind. The force necessary would
have sufliced to transport the objects
away bodily.
Numerous similar occurrences were
observed m Trance in the tornadoes
which prevailed. there three years
ago,and these were gradually brought
under investigation. Over the whole
region effected, trees were found rent
in a manner which could not possibly
have resulted from the wind. These
were, first, oaks split down the center
for a length of twenty to twenty-five
feet; second, poplars and beeches, for
lengths of from six to twelve feet,
were shivered into sticks of uniform
thickness (for example, a beech tree,
sixteen inches in diameter, was split
into more than five huiidre4 sticks a
centimeter thick, two centimeters
broad and three and one-half centi
meters long); third, firs and other
resinous trees had their stems cut
clean through, leaving almost even
surfaces.
□ These phenomena, ami others of
kindred nature, can be ascribed only
to electricity. How else could we ex
plain the case of two casks standing
alongside each other, the one of which,
the filled one, was completely de
stroyed (exploded), while the other,
Jdie empty one, remained uninjured?
LITTLE BLACK BOY DREAM."
How an I'ligiUtiraan Wan Savml From
llelnx Murdered hy an Indian Lad.
The most remarkable dream, or
rather series of dreams, ever re
lated is that which has gone down
into history as "The Little Black Boy
Dream.” Mr. Seafleld gives the story
on page 303 of the second volume of
his "Literature and Curiosities of
Dreams.” It is also fully related and
illustrated in “Signs, Omens, Dreams,
and Apparitions.” An Englishman,
whom wo shall call Mr. Hartley, was
residing in India. Ho wished to make
a trip into the interior and took with
him only an Indian iad of 13 years.
On the first night after leaving, Mrs.
Hartley aroused her brother-in-law,
who was sleeping in an adjoining
room, her screams having been
occasioned by dreaming that the
“llttlo black boy was murdering her
husbi.ml.” While the brother-in-law
was quieting Mrs. II-screams were
heard upstairs and on investigation it
proved that another lady of tha house
hold had had a , dream precisely sim
ilar to that of Mrs. II-. They were
all pretty well worked up over the
matter until tho afternoon of the fol
lowing day, when Mr. Hartley re
turned, although ho had expected to
be absent a week. He gave as his
only excuse for not continuing the
journey that the night before he had
dreamed that “tho little black boy”
intended to murder him!
It is needless to add that the Hart
leys always believed that “the little
black boy” was prevented from com
mitting murder by the three provi
dential coincident dreams.
The Soldier Was a Diplomatist.
A good story of the duke of Welling
ton is toid. After one of the battles
in Spain ho invited a young officer
who had exhibited conspicuous
bravery to dine With him in his tent
Riding by some short while after
ward, the duke overheard the young
man exultantly proclaim:
“I am going to dine with Welling
ton to-night.”
“You might vouchsafe me the pre
fix of ‘Mr.’ at least, Captain -
remarked the duke, dryly.
“Not at all, my lord,” retorted the
unabashed youth; “I should not speak
of Mr. Coosar, or Mr. Alexander, so
why should I talk of Mr. Wellington?"
It Was a Needle.
As Dr. J. S. Morey of Roycrford,
Penn., was examining Howard, a two
year-old son of James Kline, he no
ticed a spot in the right side where
the flesh was quite hard. Closer ex
amination disclosed the fact that
something was lodged therer and
after cutting th^flesh, a long, rusty
needle was removed. The supposition
is that tho child swallowed the
needle some time ago, and that it was
gradually working to the surface.
Pop* Innocent und the Witches.
The belief in witchcraft is believed
to have been inherited by the early
Christians from their pagan fore
fathers. Th,e witohcraft craze itself
was at its height during the latter
years of the Dark Ages. In the year
1484 Pope Innocent issued a bull
directing.the inquisitors to seek out
and punish all known witches. Nearly
100,000 persons were executed in one
year as a result of the issuance of
that bull.
Unexpected.
It was his first season at the sea
side, and to “the .critical observer
there were noticeable in his manner
traces of nervousness. Yet he boldly
wandered aloug the beach with the
girl in the red blazer. The conversa
tion had reached a juncture which left
him no alternative. “Be mine,” he
urged with trembling voite. “Yes.”
she rejoined. He pressed lcU hand to
his brow. “This is so siflden," he
faltered. ®
Laughing Crows.
There is a species of crow in India
which assembles in flocks of about
twenty or thirty in the recesses of
forests, and whose note is exactly
like the human voice in loud laugh
ing, so that a person ignorant of the
real cause would fancy that a very
merry party was close at hand.
1.
_L : ,riSL
4 HE WAS ON TIME.
Kwn If lie Had to lira** on Board the
Street Car* ,
Since the days when tlio aborigine
determined to deck his form in leaves,
the matter of milking a toilet has
always consumed a portion of every
man's lifetime; of some, a very little,
the tramp included, of course.
Toilots have been made in some
of the most outlandish sorts of places
and some of the most outlandish sorts
of ways. Toilets have been made
on time, but it remained for a young
man of 8t bonis to beat the record in
this matter.
One morning recently as a St. Louis
street ear was dashing cityward with
its customary freight of folks on
duty's errund bound, the passengers
within were surprised at the sight of
a young man rushing from a house,
bounding across tlie street aud board
ing the car, witli his hat, vest, coat
and collar in his hand.
lie was a fine-looking fellow and as
one might judge by appearance, evi
dently a clerk employed in some one
of the big stores. Once safely landed
on the ear he laid his coat, hat and
vest on the seat while he buttoned on
the collar and whipped the tie into
place. 'Then lie drew from the pocket
of the vest he had just donned a comb
ease and mirror and leisurely pro
ceeded to fix his hair and moustache.
This finished, ho drew on his coat,
placed liis hat upon his head, and with
a quick survey of his person, a few
sweeps of the hand to carry away any
lint thut might have stuck upon his
trousers, he glanced about the car
with an air of alisolute unconcern,
lie was dressed and on time for the
office.
BABY AND THE SNAKE.
The Child Foil nnJ Petted a deadly
Black Snake and Wat Not Hurt.
Some snake stories werj bain# told
at the hotel whan B. II. Winterbower
of Meade county, Kentucky, said: “I
can tell you one that is true to thS
letter, and quite as surprising as any
of your yarns. A* sister-in-law of
mine, living in the vicinity of Garrett,
Ky., had a baby girl hardly ‘J years
old, and not able to talk plainly. Shu
contracted a habit of taking a cup of
bread and milk every porning and
strolling off into some high weeds
back of the horse pond. Her mother
thought nothing of it, until finally
her curiosity was aroused,as the child
could not be prevailed upon to sit in
the house and eat, uni would say in
infantile prattle, “Give pretty sing
some.”
One day her. mother followed her,
and the sicht she behold almost
caused her to swoon. She screamed,
grabbed the child and rushed to the
house. She was too agitated for a
time to speak, and then only in dis
, jointed sentences, until she had torn
the child’s clothing off and examined
it. Finding slio was unhurt, she be
oame calmer, and told what she had
discovered. She saw the diild sitting
in the weeds with her bread and milk
in her lap, and in front of her a big
black snake. She was feeding the
snake with the bread and milk. The
child showed not the slightest fear.
On the contrary she was in high glee,
and seemed to be delighted with her
strange pet. The snake was killed
the next morning. The child seemed
to miss it, and for a week or more she
had a big cry at not being allowed to
go out and feed it.”
UNABLE TO NEQOTIATE.
Inventor'* Skill and Peddler'* Floqncnee
Were Alike Uuteuiptlng.
“You’ve taken up all of my time
you’re going to,” said the woman at
the kitchen door, wrathfully. ‘Tve
told you I don't want any pins, tow
els, soap, lead pencils, stove blacking,
combs or tin spoons. I’ll give you
just ten seconds to get away from
here!”
“That reminds me ma’am,” said
the peddler, opening his package
again, “that" I’ve got a little arrange
ment here for the accurate measure-,
ment of time, so you don't have to
guess at it. It’s generally used in
boiling eggs and consists, as you see,
of a little glass filled at one
end with sand which by simply
inverting runs slowly through the
wasp-waist in the center down to the
other end, registering accurately each
and every time you use it and allow
ing about three .minutes -and twenty
seconds for the boiling of an egg,
which, as you know,, is about the
proper time if the water is boiling
when the egg is put in, unless you
want the egg boiled hard, and every
authority on wholesome diet will teil
you, madam, tlia| hard-boiled egg is
unwholesome, causing indigestion
and sometimes redness of the nose,
for which there is no cosmetic that
will—”
lly active exertions he managed to
reach the corner of the kitchen and
get around it *before the dipperful of
boiling water got there.
Curious i: fleet* of Frost.
Au egg expands when it is frozen
so Touch that the increased bulk
breaks the shell. Apples, on the con
trary, contract to such an extent that
a full barrel will shrink until the top
layer will be a foot below the Chirac.
When the frost has keen slowly and
carefully drawn out they again as
sume their normal size and appear
ance. Apples can be transported when
the mercury is twenty degrees below
zero. Potatoes once touched by frost
I are ruined.
A Happy Country.
Serious crime is almost unknown iu
Norway. The punishment for mur
der is decapitation at the blook by
the public executioner; but during i
the five years I live.l there, says a j
traveler, there was but one murder I
and no execution, for the simple rea- i
son that the murderer was never
identified. j
COAL. DUST BRIQUETTES.
A Possibility of the Future m a Source
of Fuel Supply.
llow many years must elapse before
we are compelled to use briquettes of
coal dust and pitch as fuel it is impos
sible to predict, but it is highly prob
able. that in the East, at this
practice will come into vojuo before
Ions'. Over in England .-uch bri
quettes are already in common use,
and one enterprising manufacturer
of machinery has recently brought
out an apparatus by which the retail
coal dealers may make up the dust of
their yards into these cakes at the
rate of half a ton an hour. The ma
chine does not occupy much room, re
quires little power and is largely au
tomatic. The coal dust and binding
material, usually pitch, are fed into a
mixing and measuring machine,
which mixes them together in
the proper proportion. Then the
mass falls into a disintegrator, where
it is ground up and mixed some more.
Prom this disintegrator a belt convey
or lifts the paste into a vertical heat
er, where steam is used to raise the
temperature of the mass until it is
sticky. Then it is fed along to still
another pulverizing and grinding ap
paratus, which iinally discharges it
into molds. Here it is subjected to a
pressure of about two tons to the
square inch, which is sufficient to turn
out a square cake of fuel weighing
anywhere from three-quarters of a
pound to throe pounds, as may be de
sired. The briquettes are usually
sold to small consumers by number
rather than weight, and on this ac
count the builder of the machine has
taken particular care to produce an
apparatus which, though small, will
turn out a uniform product.
Angry Customer—Hullo! you waiter,
where is that ox-tail soup? Waiter—
Coming, sir—half a minute. Customer
Confound you! how slow you are! Wait
er—Fault of the soup, sir. Ox-tail is
always behind.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF HCLT COUNTY
k ask a
Wyman Patridgp & Company, plaintiff,
vs.
W. P. O’Brien, McCord, Brady Company, ,1.
Abies & Company. K. L. McDonald Dry
Goods Company. Dempster Mill Manufact
uring Company, Albert Voorheis and
Lewis E. Miller, defendants.
The above named defendants and each of
them will take notice that on the 2d day of
June, 1894, the above named plaintiffs filed
their petition In the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, against the above named
defendants and each of them, the object and
prayer of said petition being to foreclose a
certain mortgage executed by the defendant
W. P. O’Brien to the plaintiff, upon the fol
lowing described real estate situated in Holt
countyi Nebraska, to-wit: Tlio east half of
the northwest quarter and the west half of
the northeast quarter of section twenty-two
(22), township twenty-five (25), range fifteen
(15), west of the 6th P. M„ which mortgage
was given to secure the payment of five
promissory notes; four for the sum of *200
each and one for the sum of *186.68, all past
due and payable; that there is now duo upon
said notes and mortgage the sum of b1.500,
for which sum, with Interest from this date,
plaintiff pravs for a decree that the defend
ants be requirod to pay the same or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due. And further, that the Interest
of all of said defendants be decreed to be
subject, junior and inferior to the lien of
plalntlff’ssald mortgage.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 27th day of August, 1804.
Dated at O'Neill, Neb., tills loth day of
July. 1804. K. E. DICKSON,
2-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
diaries J. Asplund and Eliza Rogers, de
fendants. Take notice. J. L. Moore, trustee,
plaintiff has filed a petition in the district
court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said
defendants, the object and prayer of which
are to foreclose a mortgage dated May 22.
1888 for *300 and interest, on the oast half of
t!i© southwest quarter and the west half of
the southeast quarter of section 29, range 10.
west of the 6th P. M., Holt county, Nebraska,
given by the-defendant, Charles J. Asplund,
to the Dakota Morrgage Loan Corporation
and assigned to plaiutiff. which mortgage
was recorded in book 30, at page 42, of the
mortgage records of said Holt county, and to
have the same to be decreed to be a first lien
and tli© said land sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said petition
on o r before the 87th day of August, 1894. ,
J. L. MOORE, Trustee, Pltf.
By S. D. Thornton, his attorney. 2-4
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
You are hereby notified that on the 7fh
day of November 1892 each of the following
described tracts of real estate situated in
Holt county, Nebraska, was sold for the
delinquent taxes due thereon for the year
1891. to James F. Toy, of Sioux City, Iowa,
who received certificates of tax sale therefor
and who is the present owner and holder
thereof.
Each of said tracts were described and
assessed as follows, to-wit:
The nw 54 of see 5, twp. 32, mg. 16, assessed
In the year 1891 in the name of L. II Tal
madge. and In the year 1893 In the name of
L. M. Talmadge.
Also lot one in seo. 27, twp. 34, rng. 14,
assessed in the year 1891 in the name of S. E
Smith and in the year 1893 in the name of
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
Also the n!4 of the nw Ji of sec. 4, twp. 28,
rng. 13, assessed in the year 1891 in the name
of Munger and T, and in the year 1893 In the
name of C. F. Munger.
Also the e‘i of the neli of seo. 5, twp. 28,
rng. 18, assessed In the year 1891 In the name
of Munger and T and In the year 1893 in the
name of T. Munger.*!
Also the soli of the sw!4 and the swH of the
Be of seo. 21, and the e1/, of the nw& of seo. 28,
13. assessed In the years 1891 and
1803 in the name of C. H. Toncray.
Also the nw 14 of the neki and the uV, of
the nw>4 of seo, 3. twp. 27. rng. 10. assossed in
the years 1801 and 1803 in the name of Danlal
O Donnell.
aiso me c'/, oi tne nc!i and the e'/, of tlie
se!* of seo. 1#, two. 82, range 18, assessed In
the year 1891 In the name of James A.
Mitchell and fr. the year 18® In the uamo of
Wm. T. Griffith.
Also the nw>4 of seo. 6, twp. 27. rng. 15.
assessed In the years 1801 and 1803 in the
name of C. A. Hotchkiss.
A,s° the s»4 of the ne*4 and the sv; of the
nwVi of sec- 7. twp. 27, rng IB, assessed'ln the
year 1891 in the name of W. M. Hulbert, and
In the year 1808 In the name of A. W. Tracy
...Also,,the. sw« of the nwJi and the nw!» bf
the 8WJ4 of Bee. 14, and the n!4 of the scl4 of
*££• i5’. *,'!£; *•> ™“t. 13. assessed In the years
1891 and 1808 In the name of Patrick Woods.
Also the n1/, of .the noli of sec. 80. two, 25,
rng. 10. assessed in the years 1801 and 1808 in
the name of J. Y. Leonard. .
Also the aeH of the sw& and the w'i of the
sof4 of section 3, twp. 31, rnp. lrt. as8es«ed in
the years 1801 and 1808 In the name of Francis
Vi orauie.
Also the n'4 of the ncVi and the no>4 of the
nwv, of section 7, twp. 82, rng. HI, assessed In
the years 1891 and 1898 In the name ‘of Lewis
Jennings.
Also the ne*4 of see. 22. twp. s » rnjr 13
assessed in the years 1891. and "is® in tlie
name of John West..
Also the sw?4 of section 27. twp. 31. rng. 15,
assessed in tho years 1891 and 1893 In the
name of G. I*. Weldman.
Also the nw’-i of see. 1.
assessed In the years 1891
name Henry D. Smith.
Also the ne'4 of sec. 35,
assessed in the year* 1891
name ot Hockey & Vance.
Also lot 5 or the sw'i of the neV of see. 2,
and also lots 5, li. 7 and eight. In seo. 3. twp.
-a. rng. la. assessed In the year 1S91 in the
name of James K. Hi,ey and In the rear is®
in the name of Swan Lake lmprov C’o.T
Also lot 7 or the swl, of the nwh of sec. 2,
twp 25. rng. 15. assessed In the yeaf 1891 in
tilS. ,uV2e °* J‘ .*£■ Gordon and In the year
1998 lu the name of Swan Lake lmprov Co.
twp. 31. rng Hi,
and 18® in the
. twp. 31, rng. 111.
and 1893 lu the
Also the sH of the ne!4 and the ne!l of the
seX of sec. 29, twp. 31, rng. 11. assessed In the
year isui in the name of W. H. Sullivan, and
in the year 1893 in the name of James H.
Harris.
Also the nwVi of section 5, twp. 30. rng. H
assessed in the years 1891 and 1883 In the
name of Susan K. Link.
Also tilt se!4 of sec. 31, twp, 36, rng. 14,
assessed in the years 1801 and 1803 lu the
name of William Dickerson.
Also the se!4 of section 25, twp. 31. rng 14,
assessed in the years 1801 and 1808 In the
name of Clias M. llolles.
Also the w'/a of the nw*4 and the w!4 of the
sw!4 or section T. twp. 20. rng. 12, and the n‘/i
of tiie se*4 and the se,l4 of tho seX of seo. 1
and the n !4 of the seX and the so‘4 of the
sett of sec. 11, and the nett of the not! and
the swH of sec. 12. twp. 26. rng 13, assessed
In the yeurs 1801 and 1808 in the name of
Cargll Graham
Also the seX of the ne‘4 and the eX of the
seX of sec. 12, and the nett of the nex of sec.
13, twp. 26, rng. >3. assessed In the years 1891
and 1803 In tho name of It. B. Graham.
Also the neX of the nwX of see. 13. twp. 26,
rng. 13, assessed in the years 1801 and 1883 In
the name of James Gruliam.
Also the n1 j of the neX and the n'/a of the
nw^ of sec. 14, twp. 2ii, rng. 13 assessed In
the years 1801 und 1893 iu'the name of Cargll
Graham.
Also the neX of sec.- 15, twp 25, rng. 9,
assessed in tho years 1881 and 1893 In the
name of J. McCarthy ,ir.
Also the seX of sec. 1, twp. 26. rng. 9,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1883 in the
name of V. A. Hagiulorn.
Also the n1; of the neX of sec. 7, and the
nw'4 of the nwX of seo. 8, twp. 28, rng. 9,
assessed in the years of 1891 anc 1803 in the
name of Janies Chairman.
Also the n 14 of tho neX of sec. 13, twp. 26
rng. 9, assessed in the year 1891 In the name
of C. K. Mills, and in the year 1893 in the
name of A. II. Donaldson.
Also the nv, of tho swX and the nX of the
so'4 Of section 22. twp. 26, rng 9 assessed in
tiie year 1801 In the name of Allen Cannadav,
and in the year 1803 in the name of G. W.
Boyer.
Also tho ne'i of sec. 33, twp. 26, rng. 9,
assessed In the year 1891 in the name of R.
C. Smith, and in tho year 1893 in the name of
L. C. Burr.
Also tiie wX of seo. 23, twp. 27, rng. 9.
nssessed in the year 1891 In the name of 8. D
Poor and In the year 1893 in the name of A.
c. Colledge.
Also the nw!4 of seo. 24, twp, 27, rng. 9
assessed In the years 1891 and 1893 In the
name of I. Barriek.
Also the wX of the seX of seo, I, twp. 29,
rng.». assessed in the year 1891 in the name
of Khoda Walker and in the year 1893 In the
name of E. 8. Norton.
I Also the swX of see. 10. twp. 29. rng. 9,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 In the
name of N. Bapplo.
-. '* . , . - ' V II l/, wOi
rng. 9. assessed in the years 1801 and 1893 in
the name of W. D. Hlakewuy. m
Also the nw' i of the sw!4 of sec. 11. twp. 80.
rng. 9, assessed In the year 1891 in the name
of 8. A. Alderman, and In the year 1898 It was
not assessed.
Also the n'i of the seH and the sey of the
SO 14 of sec. 1<J. twp. 80, rng. 9, assessed in the
year 1891 in the name of C. U. Toncray and
in the year 1898 in the name of H. Russell.
Also the nw54 of sec. 17, twp. 31, rng. 9.
assessed in the years 1891 and 1898 in the
name of A. VV. Baldwin.
Also the' s'i of the nwM of sec. 17, twp. 88,
rng. 9, assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in
the name of ,lohn Davidson.
Also the e'i of the ne& of see. 18, twp. 32,
rng. 9, assessed in the year 1891 in the name
of J. Davidson and In the year 1883 in the
name of German Sav. Bank.
Also theei-J of the seH of section 22, twp.
32, rng. 9, assessed in the year 1891 in the
name of Jas. Davidson and in the year 1893
in the name of Jas. Davidson.
Also the nVt ofc see. 23, twp. 82, rng, 9,
assessed in the year 1891 in the name of Wm.
Davidson and in the year 1893 in the name of
German Savings Bank.
Also the ne!4 of the neH of section £7, twp.
32, rng. 9, assessed in the years 1891 and 1893
in the name of J. Davidson.
Also the nw>4 of thene'i of sec. 34. twp. 32,
rng. 9. assessed in the year 1891 in Jtlie name
of Lillie It. Beemer and in the year 1893 in
the name of Lillie B. Bouner.
Also the nw!4 of section 28, twp. 26, rng. 10,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in the
name of W. G. Duffy.
Also the swi4 of seo. 11, twp. 27. orng. 10,
assessed In the years 1891 and 1893 in the
name of D. O'Donnell.
Also (he ne!4 of see. 1, twp. 28, rng. 10,
assessed In the year 1891, in the name of E.
N. Dorsey, and in the year 1603 in the name
of E. li. Dorsey.
Also the seH of seo. 15. twp. 28, rng. 10
assessed in the years 1891 and 1693 in the
name of K. J. Bryan.
Also the ny, of the ne'i and the ny, of the
"»( of sec. 26. twp. 28, rng.10, assessed in
the years 1801 and 1893 in the name of M. J.
Chapman.
Also the swJ4 of sec. 1, twp. 30, rng. 10. and
the n'/a of the ne!4 of seo. 11, twp. 30, rng. 10.
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in the
name of Thos. Kilpatrick.
Also the neJi of sec. 32. twp. 30, rng. 10.
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in the
name of H. H. Bowerman.
Also the ne!i of sec. 10, twp. 31, rng. 10,
assessed in the year 1891 in the name of Jos.
bhaw and in the year 1893 in the name of
J. L. Moore.
Also the swM of seo. 30. twp 31. rng in
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893, in the
nameofO.M, Packard.
Also the east half of the neti of seo. 8, and
the sV, of the nwli of seo. 9, tw, 26. rng It
assessed In the year 1891 In the name of J. V
McDowell and In the year 1893 In the name
xi. w. Hart.
Also the w!4 of the nwJ4 of sec. 3, and the
e'4 of the ne»4 of sec. 4. twp, 27. me 11
ISJfJVri yea™ 1891 and 1893 in the
name of W. N. Elcnelbergrer.
Also the swl4 of sec. 13. twp. 27, rug 11
assessed in the year !891 In the name of j!
* a5d in the year 1*«3 In the name of
A. C. Colledge.
Also the sw>4 of sec. 12. twp. 28, rng 11
41oS«y,*,ars 1891 and 1893 intbo
name of A. Bradfleld.
Aiso the WH of the nwH of sec. 2, and the
sVa of the nek of sec. 3, twp. 29, me. 11
namefof John Murphy™ “,ld 1893 ^
Also the nw>4 of sec. 32, twp. 32, rng. 11
assessed In the year 1891 in the name of Jos.
?*• “I. and In the year 1893 In the
ie or .1. ii. white.
H.
name
Also the iwU of aee. 1, twp. 25. rng. 12.
assessed !n the year 1891 In the name of
SSme of E w!wi“m ,D the yearJ808 In the
s^^e^^^^^rTwpWg1^
“of Thomas KynoT 1891 and 18831“ 'th«
Also the sw!4 of seo. 30. twp. 28. rng 12
assessed In the years 1891 and 1893 In the
name of John Henry. e
Also the nw!£ o'f see, 4, twp. 28, rng. 12.
an§ 18831nthe
Also the neV4 of sec. 14, two. 28 rmr 12
assessed In the year 1891 in the name of m!
“fMary jaDwfern the year 1893 ln the na"‘e
Also tj«e swk of sec, 15, twp. 28. mar. 12
namtfof M,Trowbridge, 1891 *° 1893 *>»•
Also the seH of sec. 32, twp. 28 rng 1°
tl>8 year 1891 in the name of 0. ll!
D°W.r%Ueyin the year ™ tile name of
Also the ne(4 of sec. 24. twn. at rmr v>
HW1 ana 189a In the
... t>iv y CUl't) IB
name of Thomas Ilonohoe.
_A'S0 ll'e sey of the net* and the ne!4 of the
*?'* and the s!, of the seii of see. 8, twp. ill
thS'nameSofGdW.EheDVomey1891 1893 “*
18#1 and
•Ji .s?,tlie n'i of *he swfi and the sw!4 of the
* tw rnir1' v?dth°ne!i<]f thescii of aec
j s'om 1^?' assessed In the years IROI
H A,lso93tlI1«thB«San‘? of B,®hard O’Connor.18
Also the se)i of sec. 10. two. 20. rnir 14
ASAhen Lnrt*,6 ^ar 1891 in the name # h!
JlnoAtendnthe>earl8931n the naiue of
Also the n!4 of the nej£ and the sw^i of the
ne 4 and the nw*4 of the se>4 of sec. 25, two
«a. mg. lu. assessed in the year 1891 In tlie
Harry J. Whitesell and in the yea?
lotfi In the name of O. W. Traver. *
Also the swf4 of sec. 10. twp. 26. rn*r 15
assessed In the year 1891 in the name olE. h’.
Messed 1U the year 18<*' U not
Also the nw'i of sec. 5. two, 30. rne 15
nuneot .tIv.'mc I loweTl 18°‘ “nd 1893 in’th®
assessed J?„ Efr &*ff&
name ot Leopold Ulrieh. ln lne
Also the mvl4 of sec. #. twp. 31. rne. 15
rrofliVtMS 1801 uud 18(»‘"the
thal8Vft*
J^fears f|Ml and 1&3 in the uameof Edward
Also the set. Of see. 19. twp. 30. me 16
assessed In the year 1*91 io the name af
Jostah W. hike and lu the year 1893 In the
■fame of Peter Hartwie. * ,n Ule
^ Ji® fline of redemption from each of the
ttj® taf “'fSJ'*11 ®-xPlr® on the 8th day of
November, 1894. James F. Tor.
*■'* n. W. DeLaud, Agent.
NOTICE <JF PROBATE OF WILL.
In tlio county oourt of Holt county. Net.™*,
mi.., Nebraska, _ jo j^
Tho state of *.„Uia»Ka. >a --
McElhaney, Mary Anderson.o! 8. ffoKihu01'1*
Hattie Anderson, Minnie Hart ts.’1®’!!
Phillips and Peter Phillips and to Mr S»hlnk
interested in said matter. T othcr*
You are hereby notlded that an Instrument
purporting to be the lost will and testlfl!!e#t
of to. V. McElhaney deceased,
said court, and also a petition nravim/r*■
the probate of said Instrument, and for8 ih!
appointment of Jennie McElbaner anS c
McElhaney as administrators? That on n.8'
,4t,H df.yHof A!iK.u,st’ 1^. atWcl&cTi'
said potitlon and the proot of the erw-.T.iZl'
of said Instrument will be heard, and thaV°S
you do not then appear and oontest. slis
court may probate and record the same m2
grant administration of the estate to in, . ,
McElhaney andO. 8. McElhaney. J
This notice shall be published for th™.
weeks successively In the O’Neill Fmn.u:
prior to said hearing. rontiet
Witness my hand and official seal this ink
day of July, 1894. G. A. McCUTCHEON tb
[seai.] 2-3 County Judge
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF NOTICE.
State of Nebraska. Holt county, so.
Petition having been died In the count,
oourt of said county, for the appointment
administrator of the estate of John r
Planck late of Holt county, Nebraslt,
deceased; It Is hereby ohdercd by the saS
court that Saturday the 23th day of Auiriin
1804, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. si l»
appointed for hearing of said petition 'km
that notice of this order be published to?
thfee weeks In The Frontier weekly new«
paper published in said county., and „r
general circulation. • 1
Witness my hand and seal of office this isn,
daypf .1 uly, 1894. 1
G. A. MoOhichkon,
Connty Judge.
^SBAL]
NOTICE.
To John O. Little non-resident defendant
You are hereby notified that on the 7th dav
of July, 1894, Hattie E. Little, plaintiff, flie5
in the office of the clerk of the district court
of Holt county. Nebraska, her petition duly
verified the object and prayer of which is ti
KPPI1PO PrsnstsInlA rl I ... wa,, s .
miu piBjsi WIIIUI !«■
secure complete divorce from you and for
the care and custody of tho nnuor child
T -r IT . v-untiuujr Ul lliu Iinuoronild
Leroy J. Little on the grounds of failure to
properly support and care for tho plaintiff
and her child and on account of your iiavinir
been sentenced to and confined in the peni
tentiary for the period of two years. You
are required to answer said petition on nr
before the 20th day of August, 1894, or said
petition will be taken as true and the pram
thereof granted. J
Dated this 7th day of July, 1894.
i4 it ,« tta.i w, Hattie E. Little.
By H. M. Uttley, Her Attorney.
DeYarmaii Bros
8
I CHECKER
WffWINII
Livery, Feedand 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 McCaffert’s hearse. ♦
FRED C. GATZ
OTM ■ ■ ■■■■ ■(■(I
f Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all
Kinds of Sausages.
0
<0 '
Purchase Tickets and Consign you'
Freight via ths
F. H.& M.V.andS.C.&i’
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPART:
OOIKQ BAST.
Passenger east, - * 0:35 a. *■
Freight east, - - “ » , 10:45 a. *
oonowisr,
Freight west, - . 1:45 r. *
Passenger west, - » 5:15 p.sl
Freight, .... 6:44 r.M.
The Elkhorn Line is now running Reeling
Chair Cara dally, between Omaha and Dead
wood, jree to holders of flrabclass trau6|X>r
tat ion. 4
Fer any information call on
Wj j. DOBBS, A6T
O’NEILL. NEB.
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ail P*t- j
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Send model, drawing or photo., with desenp- ]
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