CRANKS AT THE CAPITOL. )
Disturbances Occasionally Take 11>rr la
tho Galleries of the Ilona*.
The recent appearance of a dement
ed negro in the gallery of the house
of representatives recalled numeroas
nlmilar occurrences to some of the
older members. In the forty-llfth con
gress, 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 was thus in session, contin
uing the legislative day of Saturday,
an evangelist, who had been in tha
habit of holding street 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
in session. He was promptly hustled
out, but in the midst of the excite
ment a member arose and Baid:
"Mr. Speaker, I agree with the man
who has just been ejected from the
gallery. I 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 gallory stood
np 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.
Bat no one ever gave the capitol
officials so much tronble 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 members at every oppor
tunity. Once, it is said, she took a
seat in a chair by the speaker’s desk,
and when tho ynvel fell at noon she
refused to budge. The only way by
which the doorkeeper could get rid of
her was to carry her out, chair and
all, and this was done with more speed
than politeness.
FANCIES OF INVALIDS.
A' Oeutlemau Who Longed for a Dish
of OrtUod Elephant’s Foot.
About the manner of serving their
food patients sometimes have curious
fancies. In one case a woman per
sistently refused to take her beef tea
unless the bread which accompanied
it was out in the shape of diamonds,
while in another it was always nec
essary to serve the food in a bine
/- basin, for out of nothing else what
soever would she take nourishment
A boy who was attacked with soar
let fever showed great disinclination
to take food, but finally agreed to
swallow what was necessary, pro
: vided he was fed in the following
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
Afrioa, on] being asked if (he fancied
any particular dish, replied that he
■L; would like a bit of elephant's foot!
?. Under certain circumstances, we be
- lieve this dish is a dainty and nourish
ing one, but the price of elephant in
this country being prohibitive, this
" elderly nimrod was forced to content
himself with a beefsteak instead.
\ A clergyman with a broken leg had
v a great longing to put on a pair of
ft stilts, a pastime which he had never
' jet tried; while a man whose leg had
been amputated, although admitting
■ the impracticability of the wish.de
- elared that a passion for skating had
’ no seised upon him, since the loss of
„ his limb, that he regretted being
' operated upon chiefly on that account.
* IT WAS MATHEMATICAL.
'St Was aa Intellectual Sort of i
That He Bad an Interest In.
Said a well-known recounter of
■nake stories the other day by way Of
a round up of several:
“I can’t caH any more to mind Just
■t present. My wife knows a lot of
anoke 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
his sums, and he couldn’t
get 'em right He felt something
against his face, and there was a lit
tle snake curled up on his shoulder
and ■' looking at the slate. In four
minutes he had done all the sums.
We’ve tamed him, so he keeps all our
f. accounts, and he is the quickest head
at figures you ever saw. He’ll run
up a oolumn eight feet long in three
seconds 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 a lit
tle disconcerted. “I’ve heard of the
- Ikt luk for a Mean Follow.
In Geneva, Ala., close to the Florida
line, Ed Cowart and Miss Lizzie Lun
wood were to have wedded. All ar
rangements were made, the preacher
and the guests had arrived, the wed
ding supper was spread, but the
bridegroom was missing. A delega
tion was sent after him, but he de
clined to come, saying he had changed
his 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.
NoHl BesUtlnic Temptation.
“Ain’t that a fine horse Elder Keep
along’s drivln’ to church?” exclaimed
Sammy. “It 'd make a splendid
match for our Pete. If you could
trade the chestnut filly to the elder
for that—” “Sammy,” said Deacon
Ironside, looking resolutely the other
way and heaving a deep sigh of
mournful resignation, “This is Sun
day!”
1..1
. b t
-- _— —1
HORSES CRY OMT.
When In l'ato ami They Gin
Volro to Their Asyutsb.
“On Oie wav tothe city I purchased
a copy of n ma ;a*lite mi l rea l a very
interesting article on the patient way
in which animals bear pain without
crying out,” said u trayeling man,
lately. ••Xoona Statement in the ar
ticle I tn!;e exception from personal
experience, acquired during the war.
The writer says that a horse will ea*
dure pain in battle wltnont any out
cry. -During the war I rode the same
horse for nearly a year, lie was
wonndrd two or three times slightly,
and always gave vent to so pitiful a
cry that I felt ns much sympathy for
him as though ho had been a human
comrade. One evening I was out with
a foraging party in Virginia, when wa
were shot upon from ambush by a
small detachment of Confederates,
My horse was struck and fell, and I
escaped by riding double with one of
the other boys. We obtained re-en
forcoments and soon drove that gray
coatod detachment out <jf the neigh
borhood.
As we were returning through the
woods I distinctly heard my horse’s
cry. and returning to it put an end to
its troubles and misery by getting n
friend to shoot it. the task being one
I could not perform myself. Last
month I positively saw half a dozen
mules do just the rovorsc. They had
been working in a coal mine for three
or four years, and when first brought
to the surface could not see at all in
the daylight After a few minutes
they got accustomed to the light, and
then, kick.ng up their heels, they
gave vent to something so much like
laughter that those who were watch
ing them enjoyed the scene hugely.”
OLDEST RUINS.
Immense Temples on the Mile’s Banks
In Nubia.
The most ancient architectural
ruins known are the temples at Ipsam
bul, on the left bank of the Nile, in
Nubia. The largest of these temples
has 14 apartments, the whole of which
has been hewn from solid rock. Some
idea of the immensity of these tern
bles may be gleaned from the fact
that one single apartment of which
measurements were taken was found
to be 57 feet long and 52 feet broad,
the vaulted, dome-like roof being 30
feet above the floor and supported by
two rows of massive square pillars,
four in a row, and each of the same
material of which the roof, sides and
floor of the temple are composed.
To each of these pillars is attached
a colossal figure of a man, the feet
being on the floor and the hoad touch
ing the roof. These human figures
are necessarily of enormous propor
tions, and are each painted in gaudy
colors. In front of this wonderful
rock-out temple are seated four still
larger figures of human beings, two
of which are sixty-five feet in height,
and are believed to represent Raineses
the Ureat, whose remarkable military
exploits are to be found depicted all
over Northern Africa. Reproductions
of two of these colossal figures on a
gigantic scale of the original, also a
fac simile of the temple itself, on a
email scale, were made and exhibited
at the celebrated Crystal palace, Syd
enyham, England.
WOMAN COMES LAST.
Bow the Arab Regards His Wives and
Daughters.
An Arab—meaning a tent-dweller,
in an equine sense, the town-dweller
is no Arab—loves first and above all
his horse. No one need to recite the
oft-sung affection he will lavish upon
him. Next he loves his firearm. This,
poetically speaking, ought to he a six
foot, gold-in laid* muzzle-loading hor
ror of a match-lock, which would
kick any man but an Arab fiat on his
back at every shot;, but actually, in
Algeria or Tunis, when he lives near
a city, it is more apt to be a modern
English breechloader. You must fly
from the bnsy haunts of men to find
the matchlock. Next to his gun he
loves his oldest son. Last comes his
wife—or one of his wives, perhaps.
Daughters don’t count; I mean the
Arab doesn’t take the trouble to count
them,unless in so far as they minister
to his comfort, dietetic or otherwise.
Until some neighbor comes along and
proposes to marry, in other words to
make a still worse slave of one of
them, she is only a chattel—a soulelss
thing. And yet she is said to be a
pretty, amiable, helpful being—said
to be, for no one by any hap ever
chances to cast his eye on one worth
seeing. This disregard for women,
be it said to their honor, does not al
ways apply to the Bedouins of yio
Syrian and Arabian deserts.
Of Wh»t la ••Daa Comb'’ Composed ?
Bee comb, or “beeswax” the mater
ial of which the honey-cells in the
beehive are composed, is a wax pro
duced by a system of chemistry car
ried on in the “wax pookets which
are located in the abdomen of all
working bees. It is a peculiar sub
stance and is said to be analogous to
the fats of higher animals. Original
ly it was supposed that this wax was
taken up in an almost pure state from
the flowers by the bees, but recent
experiment carried on by the botanists
and chemists of the world conclusive
ly proves that the bee is capable of
elaborating his peculiar tVax, although
confined to a diet purely saccharine 1
in its nature.
Rescinding; n Obnoxious Order.
Apropos of the official order for the i
wearing of tall hats and frock coats
at I’unchestown races, in England, it
ia said that once upon a time a gen
eral officer issued a similar order for
the guidance of officers when out of
uniform in Edinburgh. He was led
to rescind it, however, after being ac
costed on the street by an officer ar
rayed in a tall hat, frock coat and a
Bob Boy tartan kilt
‘ !"t
i1
I IlliWITCHED
Was Ilia Tnjsty Onn. »o tlie Old I armrr
' Tliotiubt.
It happened' one autumn that a
farmer, Kill Haw) ins by name, had
pone to one of the numerous buskins?
liecs, taking Ilia gun. I’lacing !t in a
corner ho proceeded to mix with the
crowd and have a good time gener
ally. Of course, refreshments wore
! served, and Bill was feeling happy
] when the party broke up.
Taking np his gun, he started on
j liis way home, singing. Suddenly the
| gun went off with a loud report. He
was startled, as he couldn’t remember
having loaded the weapon. He con
tinued his journey and liis song, but
just as he reached the end of a verse
another report rent the night air.
With a look of surprise on his face ho
examined the gun, but could find no
cause for its unusual conduct. After
this the gun punctuated his remarks
and songs with reports that increased
in loudness every time.
Hill began to get nervous and was
carying his gun gingerly in his hand,
when, with a terrific roar, the gun
again exploded. Me jumped into the
air, and,dropping the gun with a wild
yell, broke into his swiftest run and
never stopped until safe at home and
in bed, where lie remained shaking
with fear all night.
A few days later, while relating his
experience to a crowd of men hanging
around the store, he noticed a grin on
the faces of his audience. Demanding
an explanation, the mystery was soon
solved. Some jokers had taken his
gun and put in a big charge of pow
der and then a thin slice of punk,
then a smaller charge and another
slice of punk, and so on until the gun
was full, and just before Bill started
for home they lighted the last piece
of punk. As Bill listened an expres
sion of deep disgust spread over his
face.
HE WAS A PLUMBER.
Though Ills First Tender for a Job Did
Not Look Kncouraglng.
‘‘The plumber joke is worked to
death, but I will tell you one anv
how, just because it is true,” began a
friend. “The young woman that
figures in the story was sprinkling
the street and used a hose that was
sadly in need of repair. An itinerant
plumber came along with a kit of
tools slung over his shoulder. He
asked the young woman if she wanted
the hose fixed.
“ ‘What will you cha'rge?’ she
answered.
“ ‘The man looked at the hose
critically and then said he would re
pair it for fifteen cents. This was
contrary to all traditions relating to
plumbers’ prices, so. the young woman
told the man she did not believe he
was what he represented himself
to be.
“ ‘Still,’ she said, “go ahead and fix
the hose.’
“The man took out his tools and
soon had the hose nearly as good as
new. The miss gxive the man fifteen
cents, lie shook his head and said he
wanted forty-five.
“‘Why,’ said the young woman in
surprise, ‘you said you would do the
work for fifteen cents.’
“ ‘Yes, I know,’ he returned, ‘but
there was more "work than I thought.’
“VYftll, I was afraid you wasn’t a
plumber when yon first came up, but
now 1 know you are, and am willing
to give you a certificate to that ef
fect,’ was what the young woman
said when she gave the man his pay.”
ACCURATE DESCRIPTION.
A Man's Best Kffort to Ikescrlbe How a
Lady Was Brassed.
While I was stopping at a friend’s
house the other day her husband came
home, and before he had taken off his
coat and hat he exclaimed:
“Well, I wish you couid have seen
the woman I saw to-day!”
"Why, was she pretty?" we both
asked.
“l’retty? Well, I should say so, and
she had the neatest little suit you
ever saw. By Jove! 1 wish you could
get something that looked like that
once in awhile,” he Said, turning to
his wife.
“WeU, tell us what it was like, and
maybe I can,” she observed.
“Oh, I can’t tell you just what it
was like, but it had those things over
the shoulders like your purple dress.”
“Do you mean ruffles?” interrupted
his wife.
“Yes, I guess they are ruffles. It
had a skirt of peculiar color, and-the
basque was a sortof green. She wore
a coat or something like most women
wear, and a hat with ribbon over it.
She looked stunning, I tell you!”
And his wife murmured: “I should
think so.”
Fttliin Fvplitalioi
It was the Parisian women who were
accredited two or three years ago with
the objectionable practice of injecting
perfume under the skm, by which the
very blood became aromatic, and now
to them is ascribed another process
less objectionable, perhaps, but still
very questionable. It is a method by
which false eyelashes may be made.
A fine needle threaded with dark hair
is drawn through the skin of the eye*
lid, forming long loops, and, after the
opertion is over—which it is said is
painless—there remaing a beautiful
fringe to veil the wearer’s eyes.
Strange Coincidence.
Six years ago George lilaisdell of
Montezuma, N. Y., while at a funeral,
dropped dead in Port Byron cemetery.
Three years ago a brother of Blais
dell’s widow, while walking in the
same cemetery, dropped dead near
Blaisdell’s grave. The other day Mrs.
lilaisdell went to the cemetery to
order work done on the lot where her
husband and brother were buried,
and, while talking with the superin
tendent, dropped suddenly to the
ground and died almpst instantly.
. - . .'t ~i . . ■ ■ .
Dr. Price's cream baking powder forty
| years the standard.
| Dr. Price’s cream baking powder ibe
j most perfect made.
Hood's Pills arelinml made, and per
feet in proportion anti tppearanre. 25c
per box._
The F. K. and M. \ railroad will sell
round trip tickets O'Jfeill to Hot
Springs, S. D., for $10.65 every Friday
until August 31. Good to return fifteen
days from dntc of Rale.
J. W. Dobbs, Agt.
Past June Dick Crawford brought bis
twelve-montbs-old child suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. It bad been
weaned at four months old and bad al
ways been sickly. I gate it the usual
in suck cases but without benefit. The
child kept growing tlonner until! it
weighed but little more than it did when
bom, or perhaps ten pounds. I then
started the father to giving Chamber
lain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
cent size had been used a marked im
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness ‘and
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the child’s life
was saved by this Remedy. J. T.
Marlow. M. D., Tamaroa, 111. For sate
by P. C. Corrigan Druggist.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at, O’Neill, Neb.
July 31, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he. made before the
register and receiver at O’Neill Neb., on
September h. 1894. viz:
JOHN L. LUHU8, HE No. 14857
for the SW?i Sec. 25, Twp. 31, It. 13 west 6th
1*. M,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
William Veal, Wallace Johnson, John Gor
don, of Ihiv, Neb.; Peter Winn, of Atkinson,
Neb. 4-0 JOHN A. HARM ON, Register.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IILT/T COUNTY
NEBRASKA.
Wyman Patridge & Company, plaintiff.
V8.
W. P. O’Rrien, McCord, Brady Company. J.
! Abies & Company, R. 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 nam"ii
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’Rrien to the plain till, upon the fol
lowing described real estate situated in Holt
| county. Nebraska, to-wit: The east half of
I t l»c northwest quarter and the west half of
tlie northeast quarter of section twenty-two
I (22), township twenty-live (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 1200
each and one for the sum of $188.68, all past
due and payable; that there is now due upon
<aid notes and mortgage the sum of $1,500,
for which sum, with interest from this date,
plaintiff pravs for a decree that the defend
ants be required 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 b»»
subject, junior and inferior to the lien of
plaintiff’s said mor tgage.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 27th day of August, 1894, #
Dated at O’Neill, Neb., tills 16th day of
July. 1894. It. R. DICKSON,
2-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
Charles J. Aspluud and Eliza Rogers, de
fendants. Take uotiee. J. L. Moore, trustee,
plaintiff has tiled a petition in the district
court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said
defendants, the object and prayer of which
arc to foreclose a mortgage dated May 22.
iss8 for 83U0 and interest, on the east half of
the sout hwest quarter and the west half of
t He southeast quarter of section 29, range 10.
west of the 6th P. M.f Holt county, Nebraska,
given by the defendant, Charles J. Aspluud,
to the Dakota Mortgage Loan Corporation
and assigned to plaintiff, which mortgage
was recorded in book 39, 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 the said land sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 27th day of August, 1S94.
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 7th
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
1MM. 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 U of sec 5, twp. 32, rug. 16, assessed
in the year 1891 in the name of L. H- Tal
madge. and in the year 1893 in the name of
L. M. Talmadge.
Also lot one in sec. 27, twp. 34, mg. 14,
assessed in the > ear 1891 in the name of S. E.
Smith and in the year 1893 in the name of
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
Al«o the n«4 of the nw & 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 eVi of the neM of sec. 5, 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 T. Munger..
Also the seU of the swJ4 and the swV4 of the
se of sec. 21, and the c*4 of the nwJ4 of sec. 28.
twp. 28. rng 13. assessed in the years 1891 and
1893 in the name of C. H. Toncray.
Alan tlil> 1111' Li /it' »),n nnl.' .. .. rt . w .. *
the nwh of sec, 3. twp. 27. rug. 10. assessed in
the years 1801 and 1893 in the name of Danial
O Donnell.
Also the eyt of the ne’i and the e!4 of the
S«L* of see. 19, two. 32, range IB, assessed in
the year ls«] in the name of James A.
c rrT*)-, a.ll? !n the year 1893 in the mime of
\\ m. T. Griffith.
Also the nw)4 of see. 5, twp. 27 rng 15
assessed in the years 1991 and 1893 In the
mime ol C. A. Hotchkiss,
Also the s’i of the ne’i and the s'i of the
mv’i of sec'., twp. 2T, rug 10. assessed in the
year 1891 in the name of W. M. Hu I hert and
in theyear 1893 in the name of A. U . Traey
Also the swH of the nw‘4 and tlie nwh of
theswla of see. 14. and the n‘ J of tile se’i ol
*££• J5’, VIP; V' rPK'13- a8si*se<l in the year
lMil and lsfi.1 iu the name of Patrieli Woods.
Also the nVi of,the ne’i of sec. 30. two. 2f>
r ng. 10. assessed in the years 1991 and 1803 in
the name ot J. ^ . Leonard.
AlsoI the se’i of the sw‘4 and Ihe w’i of tin
se’.i of section 3, twp. 31, rng. 10. assessed in
tin; years 1801 and 1803 in the name ot Francis
t. uraole.
Also the nV£ of the ne’4 and the no’i of the
n'v 2 of section 7, twp. 32, rng. to, assessed in
the years 1891 and 1893 in the name of Lewis
Jemunirs.
Also the ne*4 ol* sec. 22. twp. f/> rng 13
assessed in the years im and "]893 in the
name of John est.
Aiso the swl4 of section 27. twp. 31, rng 15
assessed in the years 1:01 and 1803 in the
name of G. P. \\ eldman.
Also the mv‘4 of see. 1.
assessed in the years 1891
mime Ilenry I). Smith.
Also the ne’4 of sec. 35
assessed iu the years 1891
name of Rockey & Vance.
Also lot 5 or 0»o swU of the nc^ of sec. 2.
and also lots 5, <i. 7 and eight, iu sue. 3, twp.
^i», rng. l.>, assessed iu the year h?91 in the
nume of Jntm s E. Khey and in the y^ar 1893
In the name of Swan Lake Improv Co, i
Also lot 7 or the swf4 of the nwU oteec. 2,
twp 2,», rng. 15, assessed in the year V*91 in
**• ^or<lon and In thf year
IRG in the name of Swan Lake improv tfo.
twp. 31. rng 10,
and 1893 in the
twp. 31, rng. 10,
amt 1893 iu the
Also t he sVt of the ne*4 acid tlie neH of the
ae!si of >ec. 29, twp. 31, rnr. 11, u.-sessed in the
year 1ft.-1 In the name ol AV. H. £ul]Iran, and
In the year 18151 In the name of James H,
Harris.
Also the nvr*4 of section 5, twp. SO. rng. 14
assessed in the years 1831 and 1833 in the
name of Susan it. Unit,
Also tht seli of sec, 31, twp. 30, rag. 14,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in the
name of William Dickerson.
AUo the seJi of section *-’/», twp. 31, mg 14,
assessed in the yeans 1801 and 1803 in tht
name of Chas M Holies.
Also the tvVt of the nw1* and the w!4 of the
bw1* of section 7. two. 26. rng. 12, and the n1 j
of the se!i and the sel4 of the se>4 of sec. 1
and the of the «eJ4 and the seh of tin
so^4 of see. 11. and tho ne?4 of the ne$4 and
the swJ4 of sec. 12, twp. *6, mg 13, assessed
in the years IMd and 1893 In the name ol
Cargll Graham
Also the ©ej* of thene’i and the e‘i of the
so*4 of sec. 12. and the ne'*i of the neU of sec,
13, twp. 26, rag. 13. assessed in the years 1891
and 181X1 in the name of It. H. Graham.
Also the neHi of the nvv’i of sec. 13. twp. 26,
rag. 13, assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in
the name of James Graham.
A Iso the nl» of the ue1* and tho nl/» of the
n\v*4ofsec. 14. twp. 26. rng. 13 assessed in
the years 1891 arid 1893in the name of Cargil
Also the ney or sec. IS, two a>, rag. 9,
assessed in the years 1891 mid 1893 In the
name of .1. McCarthy jr.
Also the get* of sec. 1, twp.' 28. rag. 9,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in the
name of T. A. llagadorn.
Also the nl* of the nef i of sec. 7. and the
nwy of the ntili of sec. 8, twp. 28. rag. 9,
assessed in the years of 1891 anfi 1893 in the
name of James Chaumun.
Also tho ii1 i of the lie1* of sec. 13, twp. 28.
rng. 9, asscfi'cd in the year 1891 in the name
of C. E. Mills, and in the year 1893 in the
name of A. 11. Donaldson.
Also the ic 1 of the swy and the ny of the
sey of section 21. twp. 28, rag 9 assessed in
the year 1891 In the name of Allen Cannaday,
and la the year 1893 In the name of G. , W.
Hover,
Also tho ney of sec. -SB, twp. 28, rng. 9,
assessed in the year 1891 In the name of K.
Smith, and In the year 1899 in the name of
L. C. Hair.
Also t iio wA of see. 23, twp. ::T. rng. 9.
assessed in the year 1891 in the name of 8. D.
1’oor and In the year 1893 in tho name of A.
C. Collcdce.
Also tlm nwy of sec. 24, twp. 27, rng. 9,
assessed in tho years 1891 and 1893 in the
name of I. Herrick.
Also tin' wy of tho sey of sec, 1, twp. 29,
rng. 9. assessed in the year 1891 in the name
of Ithoda Walker and in the year 1893 in the
name of E. 8. Norton.
i Also the swy of see. 10. twp. 29. rng. 9,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in the
I name of N. Bapple.
Als ) the ey of the sell of sec. 24. twp. 29,
rag. 9. n-sensed in the year* 1891 and 1893 jn
the name of \V. 1>. Blakeway. “
Also the nwli of the swy of sec. 11. twp. 30.
rng. 9. assessed in the year 1891 in tlie name
or 8. A. Alderman, and In tho year 1893 it was
not assessed.
Also t ho nii of the se’i and the sey of the
soy of sec. 19, twp. 30. rng. 9, assessed in the
year 1891 in the name of C. 11. Toncray and
in the year 1893 in the name of H. Russell.
Also the nwy of see. If, twp. 31. rng. 9,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 In the
name (d' A. W. Baldwin.
Also the1 BlJ of the nwy of sec. 17, twp. 32,
rng. 9, assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 In
the name of John Davidson.
Also the e!4 of the ney of see. IS, twp. 32,
rng. 9, assessed in the year 1891 in the name
of J. Davidson and in the year 1883 In tne
name of German Sav. Bank.
Also thoey of the seli of section 22. twp.
32, rug. 9, assessed in the year 1891 in the
name of Jas. Davidson and in the year t893
in the name of Jas. Davidson.
Also the sy ot see. 23, twp. 32, rng. 9,
assessed in the year 1891 in the name of Win.
Davidson and In the year 1893 In the name of
German Savings Hank.
Aiso the ney of the neU of section 27, twp.
32, rng. 9, assessed In the years 1891 and 1893
in the name of J Dnvidson.
Alsu the nwy of t he noli of sec. 34. twp. '32,
rng. 9. assessed in t he year 1891 In ;tho name
of I.illlo K. Ueemer and in tho year 1893 In
the name of Lillie It. Bouner,
Also the nwy of section 26, twp. 29, rng. 19,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 lit tho
name of W. G. Dutfy.
Also thfi swy of sec. 11, twp. 27. "rng. 10,
assessed in the years 1891 und 1893 In the
na me pf D. O’Donnell.
Also the ney of see. 1, twp. 28, rng. 10,
u>—ssed In the year 1891. In tho name of E,
N. Dorsey, and In tho year 1193 in the name
nf E. 11. Dorsey.
Also the sey of sec. 15, twp.' 28, rng. 10,
assessed in the years 1891 and ' 1893 in llio
name of K. J. Bryan.
Also the ny df the neli and the ny of the
nw’i of sec. 26. twp. 28. rug.lO, assessed In
i he years 1891 and 1893 iu the name of M. J.
chapman.
Also the swy of sec. 1. twp. 39, rng. 10. and
the ny of the ney o'sec. 11, twp. 30, rng. 10.
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in tho
name of Thus. Kilpatrick.
Also the liey of see. 32. twp. 30. rng. 10.
assessed in tho years 1891 and 1893 in tho
name of H. II. Bowerman.
Also the neU of see. 10. twp. 31, rng. 10,
assessed in the year 1891 in the name of Jos.
Shaw and in the year 1893 in the name of
J. L. Moore.
Also the sw'i of see. SO, twp 31. rng 10,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893, in tho
name of O. M. l’ackard.
Also the east half of the ney of sec. 8. and
tho sy of the nwy of see. 9, tw. 28. rng. M,
assessed in the year 1891 in the name of J. V.
McDowell and in the year 1893 iu the name
II. W. Hart.
Also the wy of the nwy of sec. 3, and the
ey of the ney of sec. 4. twp, 27. rng. 11
assessed in the years 1691 and 1893 in tho
name of W. N. Elclielberger.
Also the swy of sec. 13. twp. 27, rn" 11
assessed in the year 1891 in the name <>f J.
W. Smith and in the year 1893 in the uaino of
A. C. Colledgo.
Also the swy of see. 12. twp. 28. rng. 11,
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 iu tbo
name of A. Bradfield.
Also the wy ol’the nwy of soo. 2, and the
sy of the ney of sec. 8. twp. 29, rng II
assessed In the years 1891 and 1893 in the
name of John Murphy.
Also tho liwy of sec, 32. twp. 32, rng. 11
assessed In the year 1891 in the name of Jos.
II. White ct, id. and In the year 1893 in the
name of J. H. White.
Also the swy of sec. 1. twp. 25. rn"’
assessed In the veur 1891 in the name
8rank I. Smith and In the year 1893 In 1
name of E. W. Wilson.
Also the sy of the nwy of see. 26. and 1
sy of the liey ot' sec. 21, twp. 25. rng
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in t
name ol 1 liomas Knoll,
Also the swy of sec. 39. twp. 26, rng
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 In 1
name of John ilourv.
Also tho nwy of sec. 4, twp. 28, rng
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in t
name ot G. W. E. Dorsey.
Also the ney of sec. '14, twp. 28, rng.
assessed in the year 1891 in the name <7f
M. bullivan and In the year 1893 in the nai
of Mary J. Dwyer.
Also the swy of sec. 15. twp. 28. rng
™Sw i1 J nm“ie. y,‘“7lrs 1891 »0 1893 In t
name of M, Trowbridge,
Also the se1^ of sec. 32, twp. 28, rnsr
assessed m the year 1*91 in the name of O.
Toncray and in the year In03 in i n«.m«
u. >y . a ui it*ys.
Also the nou of see. 24, twp. 30. ms. 12
assessed in the years 1801 au5 1810 In the
name of Thomas Douohoe.
Also the scof the nei* and the ne'.i of the
se.4 and the s*2 of tiie sev4 of see. 8. tivn. 31
rng. It assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in
the name of U. W. E. Dorsey.
Also the Siy'.i Of the nw}j and the w\i of
thi swH and the se'y of the swM of sec. *23,
Si'“;i,0n?' assessed in the years 1891 and
1 a i n * ie 1,ame of lliotnas Grftnt.
fthe nY* of !h? sw,» and the sw!i of the
Sw-£ *!l,8ec» tho n*U of the so!* of sec.
*'* *rn*ri! assessed in the years I8tli
and 189J in the name ot Biclmrd O’Connor.
ANo the se1* of sec. 10. twp. 20. ruir. 14.
assessed in the year 1S01 in the name of H.
3no Fa"roS?ld. yearlSW,,n the name oC
Also the n'/s of the net* and the swk of ihe
ne * and the nw1.* of the se?4 of eec. 25, twn.
«>. rng. io. assessed in the year 1891 in the
of, Harry J. Whitesell and in the year
lfcO-i in the name of G. W. Traver. *
Also tlie sw!* of see. 10, twp. 20. rna* 15
assessed in the year 1891 in the name of K. 1L
assessed!"^ “ tl10 Jear 1S!,:! U ““ not
Also the nw*4 of see. 5. twn, 30. rn" r.
assessed In the years 1891 and 1S9.I in the
name ol .T. \ . McDowell.
Also the m1, of sec. 28, two. 30. rntr 11
assessed in the years 1TO1 and lWBlu'the
mime ol Leopold L lrlch.
Also the mv'i of see. 9, twp. 31. rn - n
assessed in the years 1891 and 1893 in the
name of Win. L. Marsh. tl,L
Also the e!; of the swhl and the s>2 of the
seU of sec. 3. twp. 28, rng. PI. assessed In
the years 1891 and 18u3 in the name of Edward
Lewis. *
Also the se’4 of sec. 19. twp. 30 me IB
assessed In tho year lsfll in the name ol
Josiah w. Flke and in the year 1W3 in the
name of Peter Hartwig.
The time of redemption from each of the
said tax sales will ex pirn on the 8th day of
November, 1894. James F.Tov.
By II. W. DeLund, Agent.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Wh
In the county court of Holtcoumv
The state of Nebraska■ 5(
*>'»'« of Nebraska, {
McKlhaney, Mary Anderson,C S W„„
Haule_ Anderson^^Mtnnte
Phillips and Peter PhllUpe and t!! ,,
Interested In said matter/ ’ r
You are hereby notified that an i„
Parting to be the last will and 1
off, • v* MoKlhan’oy deceased, i'
said court, and also a petition m
the probate of said instrument i„‘
appointment of Jennie MoKIhanev •'
McEiimney as administrators tI;'
14th day of August, ISM, at a o',-i"
said petition and the proot of the n
of said instrument will be heard -,,,
yon do not then appear and <■/,
court m;,y probate and record the /
grant administration of the estate'.',
McKlhaney andC. 8. McElhancy '
This notice shall be publish,,I .
weeks successively In the O’Neill 'i
prior to said hearing.
Witness hit hand and official sp n ,
day of July, 1«*4. 0. A. McCtli’i lie
[sesj,] 2-3 Couni y
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION or x
State of Nebraska. Holt county,
Petition having been filed inth,
court of .said county, for the apnoint,
administrator of tbe estate of r'
Planck late of Holt county. \,
deceased; it is hereby ordered hy,
eourt that Saturday the 25th dav ot
18W, at the hour of 10 o’clock
appointed for hearing of said pen.
that notice of this older be pul/
three weeks in The Frontier wc-ki!
paper published In said countv
general circulation.
Witness my hand and seal of officen
day of July, 18M.
[skal] G. a. McCltcri
' ' .County,!
NOTICE.
To John G. Little non-resident dele-.
You are hereby notified that cm th,
of July. 1804, Hattie E. Little, plmm
in the office of the clerk of the distri.,
of Holt county. Nebraska, her petiti !
veiifled the object and prayer of win,
secure complete divorce from you
the care and custody of the none
Leroy J. Little on the grounds of p.
properly support and care for ti,</•
and her cnild andon account of you/
been sentenced to and confined in t'
teutiary for tho period of two vejh
are required to answer said petit],,
before the 20th day of August, Isu
petition will be taken as true aud th
thereof granted.
Unted this 7th day of July, 1891.
1-4 Hattie E. Lr
By H. M. Uttley, Her Attorney.
DeYarman Br
I CHECKER
I fffWWffilfff
1 Livery, Feed and Sale Stahl
9 Finest turnouts in the cit;
| Good, careful drivers wlir
3 wanted. Also run the O'Xei
| Omnibus line. Commerd;
| trade a specialty. Have char;
P of McCaffert’s hearse.
gaaa—aiaj
FRED (', GATZ
Fresh, Dried and Salt M
Sugar-cured Ham, Break;
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon
Kinds of Sausages. . .
Purchase Tickets and Consign
Freight via the
F. E.&M.V.andS.C.i
RAILROADS.
TRAILS DEPART:'
QOINQ EAST.
Passenger east, - ■> 9:33 j
Freight east, • . 10:43 j
QOINQ WEST.
Freight west, - 1:43 t
Passenger west, - - 5:151
Freight, .... 6:44 r
The Elkliorn Line Is now running lii'1'"
Chair Cars dally, between Omaha and 1'
wood, jree to holders of flrstoilass train
tation,
Fer any Information call on
W- J. DOBBS, A<
O’NEILL, NEB.
i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, aiu*aa 1
ent business conducted for moderate FecsJ
|Our Office is Opposite U. 3. patent 0?fJ
, and we can secure patent in less time tliau
> remote from Washmgtort.
| Send model, drawing or photo., with decora
ition. We advise, if patentable or not,
* charge. Our fee not due till patent is f ecur**
! A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents.
,cost of same in the U. S. and foreign county
sent free. Address,
:C.A.SNOW&Cq
On. Patent Office, Washington, d. cj