FLEET-FOOTED ZEBRAS. „
rh«l* Duk of Spssd When Alarmad kjr
tha Whla of • lllfla Hall.
Tlio rapidity with which the dif
ferent zebras have boen extermina
ted, owing to tho advance of civiliza
tion in South Africa, Is shown by
reference to such works as that of
Sir Cornwallis Harris, written in
1840, in which the author tells us
that tho quagga was at tho time
found in "Interminable herds," bands
of many hundreds being frequently
seen, while he describes Burcholl’s
zebra as congregating in herds of
eighty or one hundred, and abound
ing to a groat extent; but now, after
tho expiration of about fifty years,
the one species is extinct or practical
ly so, while tho other has been driven
much farther afield and its numbers
are yearly being roducod.
• This author's description of the
oommon zebra is well worth repeat
ing, says the Saturday Review. He
says: "Seeking tho wildest and most
soquestored spots, haughty troops
aro exceedingly difficult to approach,
as well on acoount of their extreme
agility and fleetnesi of foot as from
tho abrupt and inaccessible nature
of tholr highland abode. Under the
special charge of a sentinel, so
posted on some adjaoent crag: as to
oommand a view of every avenue of
approaoh, the checkered herd whom
■painted skins adorn’ is to be viewed
perambulating some rocky lodge, on
which the rifle bail alone can reach
them. No sooner has the note of
alarm been sounded by the vldette,
than, prloklng their long ears, the
whole flock hurry forward to ascer
tain the nature of the approaching
danger, and, having gazed a moment
at the advancing hunter, whisking
their brindled tails aloft, helter-skel
ter away they thunder, down craggy
precipices and over yawning ravines,
where no less agile foot oould follow
them.”
Of Burchell's zebra he says:
"Fierce, strong, fleet and surpassing
ly beautiful, there Is, perhaps, no
quadruped in the creation, not even
excepting the mountain zebra, more
splendidly attired or presenting a
picture of more singularly attractive
beauty.” Zebras are by no means
amiable animals, and, though many
of the stories told of their ferocity
are doubtless much exaggerated,
they have so far not proved them*
selves amenable to domestication.
* financial arbitration.
DMdr Whits Assure# ■ Maa That Ha
It Mot Bigger Thaa a Bank.
An angry discussion was taking
place between two colored men on
Bates streot, says the Detroit Free
Press, and one of them was about to
lay hands on the other when Daddy
White came down Cadillac square
, »nd stopped to ask what the row
was about.
"Dat man dwes me half a dollar!”
replied one of the disputants.
“I don’t deny it,” said the other.
•*Den why don’t you pay meP’’
> "Kate it’s too soon.”
"If you doan pay dat half a dollar
Tze gwlne ter smash yer fine!”
"Hold on, Mister Simpkins—hole
on!” said Daddy, as he stepped
between the pair. "Let’s see how
dls yere case standa How long has
dls gem'lan owed yo’ half a dollar P”
j| "’Bout fo’ weeks.”
"Has yo’ dun axed him for itbefo’P"
"No, sah."
"Den yo' haln’t got no case and
better stop yo'r noise.”
"Doan he owe me dat moneyP”
"Of oo’se he does; but am yo’ a
bigger man dan a savin’s bankP If
ye* wants dat money yo’ glu him
sixty days’ notls an’ do blzness in a
bigness way. Humph! De ideah of a
white-washin’ oull’d man sottin’ his
••lf up to be bigger’n a bank wld a
mlllyon dollars in it!"
a, Texas Products.
Texas raises 1,200,000 bales ol
cotton, which yield nearly 950,000,'
000. The ootton seed product ex
ceeds 600,000 tons. The sugar plan
tations on the Brazos alone produce
12.000,000 pounds of sugar and 1,200,
OOi yjAllons of molasses. Texas has
5,0tNt<K)0 sheep and clips 26,000,00(
pounds of wooL The pecan treos ol
Texas yield every year 9,000,00(
pounds of nuts.
Aw PadlscuTsred Cold,
Four hundred and sixty-one de
grees below the freezing point of the
Fahrenheit thermometer, lies a mys
terious, specially indicated degree of
oold which sclenoe has long been
gazing toward and striving to attain,
wondering meanwhile what may be
the condition of matters at this un
explored point Its existence has
long been indicated and its position
established.
A Good Excuse.
‘•My youngest son is 12 years old
to-day and 1 am puzzlod to know
what profession he should adopt"
“Why don’t you make him a
cashier?”
“Oh, no. He doesn’t like railroad
traveling. ”
Normal Temperatures.
The normal temperature of man is
about 98.5 degrees; of the snail, 70
degrees; oyster, 82 degrees; porpoise,
100 degrees; rat oat or ex. lf» de
grees; sheep, 104 degrees; hog, 105
degrees; chicken. 111 degrees.
Clrcumstaaees Altar Cases. ■
Biddy—Sure the gentleman of the
house is not at home, sor.
Caller—I’m sorry ; for I wanted to
pay him a little bill I owe him.
Biddy—In that case, sor. I’ll ask
him agin.—Texas Siftings.
Suspicious Progress.
“How is Johnny getting along
with his writing?" asked the fond
parent
“Rapidly,” replied the teacher; “I
think he is already competent to
write his own excuses."
HEART DISEASE.
There la Hop* for Those ASletad With It
If Thai Taka Cairaia
Let those who are haunted with
suspicions of heart disease, and even
those who have (food reason to know
that they are suffering from that in*
.■uruble malady, take courage from a
short story told by the late Sir Andrew
i "lark in the course of a clinical lecture
st the London hospital.
After reminding the young students
of the necessity for caution In the
“prognosis,” or forecast of thj pro
gress of this disease, Sir Andrew went
on to relate an anecdote of the house
governor of that very hospital—a cler
gyman who was about to be married.
Ills intended father-in-law came to
him and said, “You see you have got
no money, sir; you must go and get
your life insured.” At the end of the
medical examination the physicians
Mid to him: “We cannot accept you.”
‘Why?” asked the astonished houso
governor. “Oh, we would rather not
lay." “Hut," he said, “I have nevor
been ill in my life,” and indeed he
was a sturdy fellow. “Well,” said the
physicians, “if you will have it you
have got heart disease.” “>feart dis
ease? Mow long shall I live? Shall I
live for six monslis?” “Oh, yes,” re
plied the medical men, “you may do
that.”
lie went home end the match was
broken off. He wrote to the commit
tee saying that as he had a mortal dis
ease of the heart, and could not live
for six months, he withdrew his appli
cation for rooms wherein to dwell
with his wife. On the receipt of this
letter the committee deliberated, and
said: “We must superannuate him,
poor fellow; and, as he has but six |
months to live, we will let him have
his full pay.” Accordingly ho was su
perannuated upon his full pay, and
upon this superannuity, said Sir An
drew, he lived for more than fifty
rears.
HE WAS CHAIRED.
7ndsr the Clroumstaneea, the Yonnx
Man Wm Rather Stuck on Ite
At the home of a popular Louisville |
girl a most uncomfortable half hour
was recently spent by a modest youth
who had called to see her. The youth
is noted for bashfulness and nervous
ness. The night in question he went
with a friend to the girl's house. He
took a comfortable seat in a large
armchair, and, as was his habit, soon
began to nervously poke his fingers
into cracks and holes of the ornamen
tal ipart of the chair. He shoved
his finger into a hole in this
manner, but found to his dismay that
hia kuuafcle pm**tottowfi to wm I
back through -the hsh. The art re I
the young man worked to rescue his
finger the harder it was, as the finger
became swollen.
The youth was too bashful to men
tion the ridiculous predicament into
which he had gotten himself, but
manfully bore the paid in silence. He
suffered untold agony for fear his
friend would go before he released
his finger. Finally the hostess noticed
his apparent uneasiness. The youth
with many blushes then told the
cause. It was not until half an hour
later that the bashful youth and the
chair parted company. The butler
finally succeeded in releasing the fin
ger with the aid of a hatchet and
chisel,- but the handsome chair is a
hing of the past
THE RIGHT KIND.
There Was no Nonsense About That Boy,
Ho Meant Business.
The merchant had arrived at his of
fice as early as 7 o’clock and five min
utes after he sat down to his desk a
foxy-looking, bright-faced boy came
in. The merchant was reading and
the boy, with his hat off, stood there
expectantly, hut saying nothing. At
the end of two minutes he coughed
slightly and spoke.
“Excuse me, sir," he said, “hut I'm
in a hurry.”
The merchant looked up.
“What do you want?” he' asked.
“I want a job if you’ve got one for
me.”
"Oh, you do?” snorted the merchant.
•Well, what are you in such a hurry
about?”
“I’ve got to be, that's why,” was the
sharp response. “I left school yes
terday evening to go to work and I
haven’t got a place yet, and I can’t af
ford to be wasting time. If you can’t
io anything for me, say so and I’ll
skip. The only place where I can stop
long in is the place where they pay
me for it.”
The merchant looked at the clock.
“When can you come?” he asked.
“I don’t have to come,” replied the
youngster, “I’m here now and I’d been
it work before this if you said so.”
Half an hour later he was at it and
he’s likely to have a job as long as he
vants it.
a xirauuK tauina.
A floating1 island about thirty miles
tong and broad, covered with trees
from thirty feet to forty feet high,
which is supposed to be a detached
fragment of South America, held to
gether by the roots f its trees, has
been met with in the Atlantic several
times since last year. It was first
sighted on 38th of July, 1893, in
latitude thirty-nine degrees Xwth '
longitude sixty-five degrees West, and '
the last time on the 19th of Febu
ary, having traveled 1,075 miles nearer
Europe. '
Senator Gorman's Weakness.
Senator Gormau is very free from
the weaknesses that beset the ordi
®*ry individual, but he has one dis
tinct failing. lie is an inveterate gum
ehewer. He chews gum in the senate
chamber, in the committee-room, on
the street and at the theater. He
does it artistically and quietly, and
there are few times during the day
when there is not a piece of gum
in his mouth. He neither smokes nor
drinks
Twn»*w
A Solantlfle to Deilraj tk« tali'
nol akapsd Cload.
\ The “para-tornadoes,” or tornado
destroyer, is the name ot a machine
or contrivance which may well take
rank as one ot the most ambitious
inventions ot the age. The power ot
this new weapon against a terriiie
enemy has not beon tested yet. First,
because It has been scarce ' a month
Mince the brain of its inventor de
signed it, and, second, because there
have booh no tornadoes available in
his locality to destroy.
It is the invention of Eugene Tur
pin, a man recently released from a
French prison. He says Lieutenant
Findlay, of the United States weather
bureau, confirms Faye, or at least
he declares that nearly all tornadoes
are formed in the upper layers of
atmosphere.
The records of the United States
weather bureau show that the tor
nadoes in America always travel
from the southwest to the northeast.
This ooing established, it is com
paratively easy to face the enemy,
because you know from just what
direction he will come.
The dangerous extent is only an
eighth of the points of the compass,
says the Kansas City Journal, that
is, if you protect a town on its south
wost boundary for one-eighth of its
circumference it will be tornado
It is a well known (act that a water
spout at sea collapsos instantly if a
heavy gun is fired. This is so well
understood that nearly all ships in
tropical latitudes carry a cannon for
this purpose. A tornado on land,
which is a phenomenon of the samo
nature, can be dissipated in the same
way.
His plan in a nutshell, then, is to
establish aerial torpedoes, fixed on
high towers, and, like the electric
light towers used in some American
cities, and so placed that the explo
sion can only take place by auto
matic action of the tornado itself.
“The apparatus which I have de
signed, and patented a few days ago,
is so constructed that a wind of tor
nado intensity will by simple me
chanical means discharge the power
ful explosive with which the maga
zine is loaded.
“I am acquainted with explosives
and I do not exaggerate when 1 say
that the apparatus which I have in
mind will keep in perfeot working
order without attention for about a
century. I should use about 200
pounds of the most powerful explo
sive in each tower, or pylone. The
explosion would develope an immense
UttOUll of y§4^f g^afq||||
■ore, quite capable of destroying
any tornado in its vicinity. At the
same time the explosion taking place
120 feet or higher in the air would
do no damage to buildings or other
property lower down.
“The number of these' towers or
para-tornadoes necessary would de
pend upon the area or importance of
the town or buildings to be protected.
!R> furnish absolute protection it
would be necessary to place them
from fifty to 100 yards apart—the
minimum width of the path of a tor
nado—within the dangerous octant.
Take, for instance, a town three miles
in diameter. The dangerous octant
would be about a mile along its
southwest border. I would place
sixty para-tornadoes in four rows
along that section of the circumfer
ence. That would represent an ex
oense of about 130,000.
Hypodermic Injections of Perfumes.
There was quite a rage some years
ago in the East for perfuming the
skin. Some physician discovered
that the hypodermic injection of
some perfumes, such as white rose,
lllao or violet, under the skin, caused
the perfume to be exhaled from
the whole body, and eve'n from the
brehth. All the ladies wanted to be
perfumed. The operation had to be
repeated about once a week in order
to secure the desired results. But
unfortunately, two or three of the
perfumed ones suffered subsequently
from blood poisoning, and one or two
died. That put a quietus on the
hypodermio injection of perfume, and
the whole matter dropped. —London
tnswers.
A Freflacltl River.
Evidences of a preglacial river
have been found, which in earlier
ages drained Lake Michigan west
ward into what is now the Mississip
pi river. Some of the places where
this river ran are covered by nearly
two hundred feet of deposit, but the
sift which occupies the river’s bed is
black and contains shells which show
remains of earlier animal life, proba
bly before men lived on this planet.
The Oak of lirittanr.
In the ground surrounding the ab
bey of Vetron, Brittany, there once
flourished an oak which is said to
have sprouted from the staff of St.
Martin. This miraculous sprout was
transplanted by the saint and is said
to have almost instantly become a
full-grown tree, “furnishing shade
for a praying band of almost a score
of women the next day after it was
transplanted.”
Ikw Teak ne Oimm.
Two men at work sweeping and
cleaning the street in the upper part
of New Ycrk.
••McGinty, it looks like rain."
••Lot’s sit down, Moike. Be jab
bers it molght rain and then we
would be doin’ this worrick for
nothing.”—Texas Siftings.
Judging From Experience.
Brown, who has met an old friend
—I suppose your son is quite a young
man now?
Smite—O, yes, he’s arrived at
years of discretion. Indeed, he’s
going to be married.
Brown—Do you call that discre
tion?—Truth.
yw* WAKTira or a TT3xfrr&
‘ Evolution of the Coin*- Minded Tooth
Into tho Street Howdy.
I hare been watching a boy who' is
going to grow up into a thief and a
rowdy, and while watching him I
have had a chance to see how
"gangs’’ are born and how rowdy
life is developed in these big cities
that compose New York. I suppose
the little boy is 11 or 12 years old.
He is small for his age; a wizen
faced, little-eyed, stunted rat of a
child, with leathery skin and the
complexion of a drumhead. He
lives on a route along which I often
walk between my house and my
office, and my attention was first
called to him by an extraordinary
act of violence that he committed
upon his mother. She ran scream
ing out of her tenement apartment
into the street with her apron up to
her face and a knot of women trail
ing after her, says the Providence
Journal. She screamed something
about her neod of water and a great
deal more about her eyes and her
fear that she was blinded. The
women hustled her into the court
yard behind the barracks where she
lived and began to deluge her face
with water from a running hydrant.
Little by little it came out that
her boy, Tommy, had come home and
demanded ten cents that he might
go to a dime museum "wid de gang.”
She did not have the money or did
not propose to give it to him, and he
became angry, and, filling both hands
with red pepper, rubbed the stuff
into both her eyes before she
suspected what ho was about
or could prevent the act.
Tommy came down while the women
were doctoring his mother and lurked
at a distance, looking on.
Suspecting that he might not find
favor in their eyes, should any of
them see him, Tommy armed himself
with an undersized cobblestone.
They did see him, and brandished
their great bare arms at him, and
called him a choice lot of names. He,
in turn, exhibited his bit of paving
stone mechanically, and remarked:
"Lemme alone, or I’ll split you wid
dis, see?” An Irish cobbler took the
child, not very roughly, by the
shoulder and told him he was a bad
boy and would never be satisfied till
he found himself in jail. "A-a-ah,
rats!” said the little street urchin.
"If de ole woman don’t do de square
t’ing by me I’ll do her up cold, and
den dey kin take me to jail if dey
want to.”
Thirty-Three Years Without Food,
A queer story, and one which
reader* would do will to thorough
ly sah (give It more than the pro
verbial grain) before swallowing,
comes with first-class recommenda
tion all the way from England.
Thirty-three years ago, in 1860, a
member of the Chaplin family died
at Blanknev, Lincolnshire, and was
laid in the family tomb. This par
ticular Chaplin was a naturalist, and.
among his other pets, had a large
gray bat The bat was permitted to
enter the tomb and was sealed up
alive along with the corpse of his
dead master. In 1866 the vault was
opened and to the surprise of all the
bat was alive and fat On four dif
ferent occasions since the Chaplin
family have looked after the wellfare
of their dead relative’s pet, and each
time it ,has beon reported that the
bat was still in the land of the liv
ing, although occupying quarters
with the dead. He was last seen in
1892.—St Louis Republic.
A Deadlock.
“What is this?”
“A young man of the period. Is
he not a work of artP”
“He is indeed. ”
“Is he engaged?” ,
“Yes.”
“To whom?”
“To a young woman of the period
who loves him deeply.”
“And when are they to be mar
ried?”
“Never. ”
“Never! And why not?”
“She will not marry him until he
has paid his debts, and he cannot
pay his debts until she marries him. ”
“O!”—Harper’s Bazar.
Why the Porter Wept.
A passenger on a Pullman car wat
found dead in his berth, recently.
The porter burst into tears, exclaim
ing between sobs. “So sorry, so
sorry.”
“What are you sorry for?” asked
the conductor. “You didn’t know
him, did you?”
“No, I didn’t know him,” replied
the porter. “I’m sorry I didn't col
lect fifty cents of him before he went
'.o bed.”—Texas Siftings.
(•loves.
Tho chief supply of cloves is ob
tained from tho islands of Zanzibar
and Pemba, whore the clove-tree
was introduced in 1830. Trees ten
years old should produce twenty
pounds of cloves. Trees of twenty
years frequently produce upward of
one hundred pounds each. The
yield last season was in excess of
any previous year. .
He Had Noticed It.
The hands of the block were point
lag to twelve.
••Have you noticed the clock?” she
asked, yawning.
“Yes,’" he replied, “it’s the same
one you’ve always had, ain’t it?”
“Yea ”
“I noticed it the first night I came
to call on you. It’s a very nice one. ”
WI*con*>n’4 rroduota.
Wisconsin raises every year $105,
000,000 worth of farm producta The
aot crop is 43,000.000 bushels; corn,
83,000,000; wheat. 21,000,000; bar
ely, 12,000,000. The live stock is
valued at $80,000,000. Over 10,000
square miles are underlain by min
eral depo«it«. _ _
Coal Mattie no Longer.
Be ao good as not to say coal hod
any morel The vulgar useful coal
hod is henceforth to he known as a
coal vase—that is, when it appears in
elegant society. Some of the new
device^ for that once noisy utensil
are so handsome they will decorate
any drawing room where they may
find themselves.
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemen:—I have been taking
your Restorative Ncr vi ne for the past
three months and I cannot say
enough in Its praise. It has
Saved fly Life,
for I had almost given up hope of
ever being well again. I was a
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors in vain, until I used your
Nervine. Yours truly,
MBS. M. WOOD, Bingwood, 111.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell It at *1, 0 bottles for *5, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles’ Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
For Sale by all Druggists.
VQ Chlehr»tcr*« EnglUh Olumond Brand.
rCNNYROYAL PILLS
Original and Only Genuine.
bafc, always reliable, ladies ask
Druggist for Chicheattr'g English Dio-.
fthoxos, scaled with blue ribbon. Take '
Inn ether. Refuse dangerous substitu
f done and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4ew
iu ctampo for particulars, testimonials and
** Belief for Ladle*,** in letter, by retara
M totffh
PITCHING PILES
l SWAYNE'8
ABSOLtTTBLT OTTSlk OIMTMEMT
ITMPTOMtKIflitwn | hrtenM Itekht nil
BM«t st Blchtt worjo by MiwtehTar. If
■U*T«*i* ooatiime t»on form and protruda.
bl«ftdlns, UMrW the turnon, Sold by drucRiaUor bv
Mil lor aOeta. i’rtywed bjr Du. S war mb* boa, l‘lui*ddjphli
TU tmpiM appnnuec or
wmm
0HVTRBB91S
Jviithont any interna! I
a medicine, cares tot- /
I t*r, ecwima, itch, all*',
fciom on the faon.^
eraptioni
\ akin dear, whita and healthy.
f»nM by dro*gi*ta, or *en* by mail for 50 eta. AdOri-aa Du.
Bvatu A So*. Philadelphia. Pa. Afik you/ dru^iac tor tu
FEMALE
mw Discoynr. hives fails.
S new* reliable and sate relief for ant*
}) pressed,oxcessiro^Bcantyor puinfulmcfi
| gtration. Mow used, by over 60,000
I ladles monthly. Invigorates these
I organa. Beware of Imitations. Kama
r paper. $2. per box, or trial box 91. Sen)
sealed in plain wrapper Bond <o ij
p W. ANTHONY,
PRACTICAL CIVIL ENGINEER.
Irrigation work a specialty. Office at resi
dence first door north of M. E. Church,
O'NEILL, ... NEB.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Matter of application of Wm. Lavlollette for
liquor license.
To the mayor and city council of tho city of
O’Neill, Holt county Nebraska:
Notice is hereby given that Wm. Lavlollette
has Bled hts application with the city clerk
of O Neill, llolt county, Nebraska, for license
to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in
O Neill, Grattan township, Holt county, Ne
braska, from the 4th clay of May. 181)5, to the
4th day of May, 1896. If there be noobjeclions,
remonstrance or protest filed within two
weeks prior to the 4th day of May, A. D. 1895,
the said license will be granted.
^ WiLMAM Laviollette, Applicant.
The O Neill Frontier newspaper will pub
lish the above notice for two weeks at the
expense of the applicant, the city of O’Neill
not to be charged therewith.
4,-2 N. Martin, City Clerk,
APPLICATION FOR DRUGGIST PERMIT.
Matter of application of P. C. Corrigan for
liquor license.
To themayor and city council of the city of
O Neill, llolt county Nebraska:
Notice Is hereby given that P. C. Corrigan
lias filed his petition with the city clerk of
O’Neiill, Holt county, Nebraska, for a drug
gists license to sell malt, spirituous and vin
ous liquors for medical, medicinal, mechani
cal and chemical purposes, at O’Neill, in
Grattan township. Holt county, Nebraska,
from the 4th day of May, 1895, to the 4th day
of May 1896. If there be no objections, re
monstrance or protest filed within two weeks
prior to the 4th day of May, 1895, said licenso
will be granted. j
mi P. C. Corrigan. Applicant.
The O’Neill Frontier newspaper will pub- !
nsh the above notice two weeks at the ex- !
pense of the applicant, the city of O’Neill
not to be charged therewith.
41*2 N. Nartin, City Clerk.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Matter of application of James Connolly for
liquor license
To the mayor and city council of the city of
O’Neill, Holt county. Nebraska.
Not ice Is hereby given that James Connolly
has filed application with the city clerk of
O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, for license to
sell inalu spirituous and vinous liquors in
O’Neill, Grattan township. Holt county. Ne
braska, from the 4th day of May, 1895, to the
4th day of May, 1896, If there be no object
ions. remonstrance or protest filed within
two weeks prior to the 4th day of May, A. D.,
1895, said license will be granted.
James Connolly. Applicant.
The O’Neill Frontier newspaper will pub
lish the above notice for two weeks at the
expense of the applicant, the city of O’Neill
not to be charged therewith.
41-2 N. Martin, City Clerk.
liquor license.00 ®<S.|
»f O'Neill,
sstesasaaS&
»as^sFM
ions, remonstrance’ lfltp"»
two weeks prior to nS. ?'»w|
,8“- thesal5ll°cre^M
..The O’Neill AS&rf
llsh the above notion“e,*S«
expense of the annuls >*»"
not_tobecharge§Ptte'^a,
-- h. 51ab.ii -
APPLICATIONfChiT^H
“utter of appueat,^1^
;TJtSS^a.0™te.>
O'Neill, ftolt coun,1/v°“h“«»|
Notice is herebv vi„*
Gallagher have ill/u fe “*(
city clerk of O'Neill, H0 r
for license to sell
ous liquors in O’Neiii ?.lr)l
Holt county, Nebraska V ,r*
May 1895 to the ith fey o mi"~
be no objections re.,?„ lr
filed within two weeifs1n0!',,ru
May. 1895, theWs°ame&^
HThe8'&^°
S?Sr;c:
not to be charged therewith
___N'Mahti
applicatioiTpouImw;
MUquOr°/lcento*Catl0n of **'
T°,‘he major and citycound
O Neill, Holt county, Nebn
Notice Is hereby given tK"
have filed their appltcVinn
clerk of O'Neill, HoltcoS
a druggist’s license to self
and vinous liquors for me
mechanical and chemical pu
Grattan township. Holt «
May, 1896. If there be no ot
stranco or protest filed r
Rcens^wilf be granted0' M'
it "wh O'Neill PaONTiEifnew
llsh the above notice two «
pense of the applicant,thee
to be charged therewith.
41"2 N.Ma
named settler has filed'notlceotj
to make Anal proof in supmnj
and that said proof will ht diisi
Register and Reoeiver at (j'Sefiil
nn Anrlt 07 1WIV. 1 UU'i
range 9 west. ^
He names the following wltn»d
his continuous residence u»i3
ration of, said land, viz: Ji*,j
Joseph M. Hunter, Charles W.lj
Blnkerd, all of Minneola, Nebruhl
37-6up John A. HabmiJ
TIMBER CULTURE COUMCTAM
NOTICE FOR PtBLICilW
United States Land Office. Dm
Mum
Notice is hereby given that Fr^kl
tell has hied notice of lotenfai
commutation proof before the m
Receiver at their office in O'Neill
Friday, the 3rd day of May Iftij
culture application No.6638. forth]
of section No. 32, in townshipNal
No.9, W. ]
He names as witnesses: A, Cl
ITainesville. Neb.; Frank Piteer.nl
Neb.; T. F. Reynolds, of N«llgh,Mi
las Gandy, of Wayne,Neb.
38-6 JOHN A. HAHMONJ
NOTICE FOR PUBUCATIlj
Land Office atO’NeillI
March
Notice is hereby given that the*
named settler has filed noticeofhiiji
to make final proof in support of ■
and that said proof will be nude*
Register and Receiver at O'SefflJ
May, 3rd, 1895. viz: j
FRANK PITZER, H. E. No.liefer
S. W. M S. E. N. W. >4 and N. W. !?.H
29, Twp. 30, N. Range 9 W. j
He names the following witnewM
bis continuous residence uponjud
tion of, said land, viz: Frank M. J
O’Neill. Neb.;T. F. Reynolds,ofMJ
Joseph M. Hunter, of Mineolt.»
NOTICE TO NON-HESIDEW
Henry 0. Marmon, Ina A. Mamjl
Brown, first real name unknown,m
firigel and Mrs. Brigel, his wjftl
name unknown, defendants. ta«g
on the 10th day of April, 1^
vestment Company, a corporation
laws of the state of Massacnueeus
tiled a petition in the district cowl
county, Nebraska, against you
you, the object and prayer or
foreclose a certain mortgages
Henry C. Marmon and Ina A. Jiang
Globe Investment Company,
east H of section 29, in townshipM
range 10, west of the tith P. M
IN
THE DISTRICT COCKT(
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Henry J. Hershlser, plaintiff.
H. 8. Ballou & Company, « (‘fl
defendants.
NOTiCf. f
The above named
notice that on the 2ith om ^ *
1894, the plaintiff herein
the district cou‘;tol,i]“l?v>$c« ol,
against you, and on the -n ^ ,
1893, he Bled in said coun
petition._ , „rovBr 0( said
of record and deciareu e“'",rvered M
mortgage, executed and d tljf y
McCoy and wife to; you « t(l(»
May, 1888, to secure the PM®tf
note of *1,600 due May 1, I®* lirij ,18
having been given by agoufheast 4“*
on said day, on the» »ou^wnship *
section twenty six, W.„ , jD Holtj—
nine. [39,] range twelve,
Nebraska, Said mor**jB5„n pase "fc
Book “88 of mortgages on Pntj. j^
mortgage records satisffe
also to have cancelled an » a eei
cert*"*
also to nave a eenj,
and d eelared paid and^ «** (eg „[ ill*
k«
gage given to secure, ten 0““° given
Bald mortgage B.hXjgEjJy and »>{•
above land by saidnMSS“»"o(
and duly recorded in boox^^e,
OD paK« 1*" 01 , . ,.
Holt county. Nebraska. amendedP
Plaintiff alleges in «'s “ (lWnp»«
that said mortgages lI^LpstedW
and that you have \)tenm
and discharge the same d ,t
ySS have failed to do sc>..Ufa ^
■” "ffssjafgsrsf
SB5SKS%»S!
ictitlou that said «'OT}L^for *cl
tether with releases tiie ,Nel|
.National hank oi yIU'
■out the iith dai os t
vered to the P ' wve i*
hat said P'JP^fbaa n«'1
_k, and tl','lt ,.5 hss de““
he same, although ... ^
gages remains , the abore 1J
upon plaintiff's title to the»e tlW
iondc fn rionrOOitltC trie . gjjjU
tgages
day of:^
ittld' bank, and that he odd
ends to atfprtu..ttv — ju
ilaintiff further > “ an
letitiou that said "‘or'Lrgfcr }
upon piainuu a
tends to depreciate tn«es 0,^
>-liveD*‘"
in” of''about the Mb ,^‘mtiff. b,‘i,
to bo delivered *“ tlJ|: Hj.rs have !*,,
illeges that said pnP, syne' „
the First
tne suiiic't a*, a :;js5
trorn said bank. f.,rtber 10 **‘,[4*
-tgago « de^£
md released of recor* title W.
hat the cloud cast on t °L^
heir Uing *ln* *
emoved aud for oth <a.(j ^
III1UVCU .W- r
You are required to jnsve ^
1 or before the bth d“-*breska '•
Dated at O’Neill, be gl
: March, 1895.
38-4
b. B- p'r
Attorney'"1
