MAHITAL ODDITIES. MmI Widowers and WItlaws Remarry. Sometimes Twice. It has boon remarked that times of Speculation aro Invariably accom panied by an increase of marriages. Dr. Farr, tho eminent statistician, hazards, therefore, tho suggestion that it is tho spirit of speculation that leads many to embark on matri mony at such times. Another reason, which he is careful not to ignore, is tho increased prosperity that Induces and sometimes sooins to nccompany jrhat he calls tho periodical epldemio of speculation. A great war, aftor it Is over, is good for marriage. So is a good harvest, so is the establishment of new industries or the extension of old ones. Tho roason is tho sumo in all these instances; tho increased pros jienty of tho general body of the peo ple. So intimatoly is matrimony as soolatod with national well-doing that it Is come to bo stylod tho barometer of proB])ority. Its indications, how ever, are moro for tho future than for tho prosont, doaling rather with the expected and anticipated than with tho actual. Hut this only goes to sub stantiate what was said of marriage as a speculation. The nation is sometimos extraordi narily sanguine, and when this is the case marriages are plentiful. Great popular leadors inspire this feollng. A statesman of genius at the head of affairs perceptibly increases tho mar riage rato. In a word, the great fluctuations in the marriages aro the rosult of poace aftor war, abundanco after dearth, high wagos aftor want of employment, speculation aftor languid enterprise, confidence aftor distrust, and national triumphs aftor national disasters. Tho marrtago returns invariably show a corresponding increase for any augmentation in tho dutlos paid upon malt, wine and spirits. They In the same way koop pace with tho con sumption of tea, sugar, coffeo, and tobacco, and with the imports of raw silk, cotton, wool and timber. Tho one increuso is not, however, tho cause of the other; both are buteffects of tho same cause—increased national prosperity. Marriages after banns are five times as numerous as marriages aftor licen ces. When tho price of wheat is high tho diminution in the former class is comparatively muoh greater than the latter. They aro the first to bo affected by high prices, licenso and banns being regarded as the pros, peotlve badges of capital and labor— not without important exceptions, however. Autumn is the favorite season every where; with a few spring is preferred. Half tho weddings throughout the country aro colobratod on Wednesday and Tuesday. Saturday has moro than tho average number. Friday is not a favorite, as few marriagos are cele brated on that day. Widowers aro more inclined to mar ry than baohelors. Widows are more inclined to marry than spinsters. Both facts aro eloquent in favor of the comparative advantages of matrimony. For one bachelor that marries between the ages of 60 and 66 soven widowers remarry between these agos. Theso are marriages out of equal numbers of each class; the actual numbers of bachelors married will be greater only in proportion as they exceed by seven to one the actual number of widowers living at these ages. Under tho same conditions, for every spinster married between 80 and 66 two widows are remarried. A Microbe 1 hat Is Hard to Kill. Professor Renk, who is engaged It some interesting experiments on the vitality of the comma bacilli, the so called “microbe of cholera,” has just finished a treatise containing his ob servations on tho ability of such organism to withstand intense cold. He has found that they will live for some time, and exhibit all their usual liveliness in a temperature ten de grees colder than freezing. A single “culture” of those germs in a bowl of beef broth, reduced to a temperature of from five to seven degrees below „ the zero of the centigrade thermom eter (which is about the same as twenty to twenty-three above the zero mark of the Fahrenheit instrument) were unusually lively at the end of 100 hours' exposure. Ho found, how ever, that as they were uninterupt edly exposed to such a degree of cold for a longer period than that men tioned above, they gradually lost vitality, and at the end of five days were perfectly lifeless, and utterly unable to dc damage, should they be taken into the human system.—St. Louis Republic. Valuable / ntlque Colut. Antique coins for personal adorn ment are regularly quoted, and those most oommonly obtainable are quoted at prioea varying from #2 to $150. The most valuable of those coins are those in gold of Syria, Egypt and Greece from 300 to eleven years B. C. I’oman coins since the Christian era are quoted at from $20 to $75. Commutation Madge*. Badges worn in the buttonhole have taken the place of commutation tickets in Belgium, where the new system of fortnightly season tickets good on the railroads over the whole government system has greatly increased the num ber of commuters. Ily All M«anm Said so—The police captains ought to fit out their patrolmen with bell punches. Herdso—What for? Saidso —It would tend to stop their knocking down blackmail they are sent out tc collect—Now York World. Matting KfM. Jones—I told you that I would get ■ even with Smith, and I did. Brown—How did you do it? Jones—I made my wife put on her new $250 sealskin sacque and go call on his wife.—Judge. IMAGINATION AIDS SURGERY. How • Woman Wm Cared of Udo nMi Which Did Hot Eilil. “Imagination is not to be snoozed ut,” said a prominent surgeon to a Kochoater Democrat man tlio other day, as his eyes followed the brisk movements of a middle-aged woman who was passing. “lhreo years ago,” said he, "that woman came to one of tho hospitals of tho city and ongaged a private room. She drove to tho Institution in a carriage and was carried to her bed on a stretcher. She insisted that ono of her anklos was holpless and that she could not walk. Tho liouso surgoon made an examination and could not discover that sho had tho slightest ailment. The next day the head surgoon looked her over care fully and came to tho same conclu sion. What is moro, being a some what brusquo and outspoken person, he said as much to her. At this sho was very indignant and insisted upon kooping her bod. No amount of per suasion could induce her to make an effort to walk, and she insisted that hor ankle was holpless and so sensi tive that tho slightest touch of hor foot to the ground caused hor tho most acute pain. ••Finding all efforts to persuade her to do anything for herself fruitless, the surgical staff held a consultation and determined to humor hor. Con sequently tho following day tho .wo man was told that she was suffering from a serious ailment, and prepara tions for an operation were made with a great parade of nurses, instruments and tho like. The patient was then pluced undor the influence of an an a'sthetic and a slight incision was made over tho ankle joint. This was morely superficial, although it was sovoral inches in length. It was im mediately sewed up, carefully ban daged and tho patient removed to hor bed, whore sho found herself when she recovered consciousness. Aftor this she was subjected to the same care that would be given to the most seri ous cases for two weeks. The wound was dressed daily; the patient was en joined to remain in one position and her diet carefully proscribed. At tho end of this time the bandages were removed, the stitches taken out, and a few days later the woman walked out of the hospital as well as you soo her to-day. There has never been the slightest thing tho matter witli her, but she thought there was and tho pretended operation satisfied her.” He Had Forgotten. ‘‘I dreamed of you last night,” ho said to her as one dove coos to an other. "And what did you dream?" she whispered, as she nestled close in his wings. "I dreamed you had gone to heaven and become an angel.” "Mr. Van Smith,” she said, disen j gaging herself instantly, and speak ing in icy tones, "you forget your solf." This was a tremendous jar to his feelings. "Why—why—what is it, darling?” he gasped. "What have I done?” "You said only yesterday, sir, that I was an angel.” Half an hour later he had re-estab lished his identity. Bora* Exploitation* of th* Ocean'* Salt. The Pythagoreans held that tho sea was salt by reason of the tears shed by Kronas, father of Zeus. According to the old Hebraic tradition the ocean was originally a great body of fresh water, but which was made salt by the abundant tears of the fallen angela One sect of Buddhists believe that Lot’s wife (that is to say the “pillar” which was once the wife of the humble gentleman named above) lies at the bottom of the ocean in a certain narrow strait, and that once a I year the waters of all oceans flow through that narrow channel. The Talmudic writers say that it was never salt until Moses wept repent ance after breaking the tables of itono. 1 rugloal. The sort of story most in favor foi serial publication in newspapers is apt to be tragical and bloody in the extreme. It is related that a con tributor offered a continued story in- i tended for such publication to the head of a syndicate. "Is your story sufficiently dramat ic?" asked the syndicate manager. "Does it contain crimes, poisonings— is it dark enough ?” "Dark!” exclaimed the author; ••why the moment you begin to read it, you'll think you are on a train and have gone right into a tunnel!”— Youth’s Companion. Aii Arctic Railroad. Probably few readers are aware of the fact that modern industry has al ready got a foothold in the arctio regions, and that mines are worked on a large sc&te and a railroad regu larly operated in such high latitudes. This is the case in Sweden, where the Lulea-Gellivare railroad, built for the purpose of carrying iron ore from the Gellivare mines to the seaport at Lulea, extend fifty miles above the arctic circle and enjoys tho distinc tion of being the first railroad to open up the frigid zone. Ended in m Grand Tableau. Mother—Ella, go to bed. Say good night to the governess and give bar a kiss. Ella—No, mama, I don't want to give her a kiss. Mother—And why not? Ella—Because when aujene gives her a kiss she boxes their ears. Ask papa if she doesn't.—Texas Siftings. Explaining It. Featherstone—How is ft, Willie, I was 6hown into this room? Usually I go into the parlor. Willie—Sister said the clod’s in this room was half an horn* fast. J , • . 1 i NATIONALITY IN EGG EATING. Curloas K»oUI Characteristic* Noted In New York Ka'taurants. Tho philosopher who is to discover the ponderability of a man’s “gray matter” by the way lie eats boiled eggs has not yet risen among us, but itonly requires tho ordinary powers of observation and a moderate acquaint aneo wiLii uio rusiuuruuis in York to discover that there are somo very curious and clear indications of a man’s nationality to bo gathered from watching the way in winch ho per forms this function. To an Knglishman, it will bo scon, there is but ono way in which to oat boiled oggs, and all other ways are heathenish and an abomination. It is necessary, in tho first place, that his eggs bo modium boilod—three and a half minutes is tho standard, towor marked timo—and then brought to tho tablo in a napkin with bread and but ton, spoon,pepper and salt,and an egg cup. Not ono of those heavy, partitioned things, of thick iron stoneware. with a goblot-liko arrangement at ono end and a smaller depression at the other, but a delicate little article of whito china, with a plain gold band around the odgo, a narrow band it should bo, or, per haps, a little spray of light tinted flowers painted on tho sidos. Into this cup of comfoi't tho egg slides doeply, just leaving a sufficient amount of shell abovo the rim to be removed, and to remove this shell thoro is but ono truo method of pra ceduro. Tho shell must bo daintily chipped with the spoon, and tho frag ments must bo romoved with tho same utonsil. There are some people who brutally cut olf the top of the egg with a kmfo and plunge tho spoon at onco in medias res, but these are generally “persons” and are by no means representative of tho true and insular art of egg-eating. It is al lowable, under certain conditions, to uso the fingers to remove the broken fragments of the chipped shell, but the use cannot be commended as good form. LOOKINQ BACKWARD. Or the Millionaire's H egrets for tha Innn Ho let Co for » Song;. It was summertime. Tho office windows were open. The old mil lionaire had come up to confer with his lawyor, and had boon told he could now foreclose his mortgage on a lino and covotod corner which he know ho could bid in for a song. He therefore felt at peace with all tho world, and he wished that everybody might banish uncharitable and sordid thoughts and be of good cheer. Ho took off his hat and wiped his brow. “I am thinking of going out into tho country,” he said, speaking in a kind tone of that humble region. “I like tho country. We don’t really know what life is hero. I often wish I were back. 1 had a farm before I came to town—about 500 acres—as pretty land as ever laid outdoors— high, rolling, sandy loam; oh! fine pasture, plenty of woods, and run ning spring right on the place—never wont dry the dryest soason, and mag nificent orchard. I set out about ten acres ail to grafted fruit before I sold, and looked to seein’ ’em bear—I could have sold ev’ry bar’l of apples for $2 right on the ground. “But I sold—I sold. Yes, sir; I sold that 500 acres—$80 an acre, and came here and put every dollar into corners. Of course, hitting it just the time I did, the money has turned itself a good many times; but I don’t know; I often wish I hadn't sold the old farm. 1 sold it to my brother-in law for $80 an acre. That was twen ty years ago, and I don’t suppose he could get $40 an aere now. ” Here the sad repiner engaged in si lent thought of his brother-in-law pounding clods on the depreciated farm, and becamo suffused with such joy that, as he rose and put on his hat, he seemed like a statue of ecsta cy. “No, sir; I don’t Buppose he could get $40. Fine farm, too.”—Puck. loo Much to Kxpeot. A too-hasty generalization is that accredited to Pelissier, once marshal of France. It was during the last empire that he was reviewing a regi ment of cavalry, when this conversa tion took place between him and tho captain: “Well, cantain, how many men have you in your squadron5”’ “Ono hundred and twenty, marshal.” •‘And how many horses havo you?” “One hundred and ten.” “And all devoted to tho emperor, I hope!”—• Youth’s Companion. The lieverio Picture. It was summer. “Thomas,” sho observed, “there is no ice to put in this refrigerator.” The thin man with a lantern jaw evinced a trace of enthusiasm. “Matilda,” he rejoined, not without emotion, “there’s coal in the cellar. Start up your furnace and put your perishable articles in it.” Rising from her seat, she went over and reverently kissed his high, intel lectual forehead.—Detroit Tribune. .In Artistic Career. She—Isn’t Mr. Pallete married? He—Yes, since last December. She—Why, I thought he sought an artistic career. He—He did and hit it. Ho woro the most elaborate clothes procurable, lived at the best hotel in town and married a woman with a million. If that ain’t artistic I’d like to know what you call it. Imposing on the Unsophisticated. Prosecutor—This swindler, your honor, buncoed the plaintiff out of$15 The Police Magistrate—H the plain tiff is a stranger from the country I’ll give the swindler ten days. Prosecutor—Plaintiff’s from Phila delphia, your honor. The Police Magistrate—Then I give the defendant sixty days.—Chicago Record. GIANT FLOWERS OF SUMATRA, A Curious Parasite roar Feet Across Foand Feeding on ■ Vino. One of the most remarkable discov eries, sensational in every particular, comes from Sumatra. Some years ago several botanists were traveling through the country in search of new things in plant li fe, when the nativos told them of a gigantic flower, de scribing it in such weird terms that they at first did not believe the ac count, but one day Dr. Arnold, one of tho party, came upon the wonder, says tho Northwestern Christian Ad vocate. He was not only amazed, but dumbfounded, the strange object that met his view making a profound impression upon him. l.ater he said: “To tell the truth, had I been alone and there had been no witnesses I should, I think, have been fearful of mentioning tho dimensions of this flowor, so much does it exceed every flower I havo cvor seen or heard of.” Passing from the bush to some trees tho dis coverer was confronted by a gigantic flower, apparently growing alone, without leaves or verdure, from tho ground. ■ Tho petals, five in number, were thick and fleshy, over an inch in thickness, while the center presented the appearance of a bowl, from which projected curious spikes. The ontiro flower was nearly four feet across; each petal weighed almost threo pounds, and the entire flower, if it could havo been held up, would havo entirely concealed the person holding it. Tho flower weighed, in somo specimens, twenty-five or thirty pounds. Tho nectary alone could catch and hold twelve pints of water. Tho now discovery was startling in many ways. It was a flower without loaves, or anything but the attach ment to the earth—a complote puzz.e —and at first it looked like a gigantic toadstool that had taken the form of a flowor. Tipping one of the flowers over it was found that it grew from a delicate leafless stem not larger than two fingers, and was, in short, a won derful flower parasite growing and deriving its sustonance from tho body of a huge vino that in turn wound about the trees of the forest. The story of this flower was received with incredulity, but it has since been seen by many, and been named, after Sir Stamford Raffles, rafflesia. No one would have thought of finding in Sumatra a giant ally of the little “wako robin;” but such a discovery came to Beccari, and amazed him equally as much as did the rafflesia, Dr. Arnold. Beccari also had heard rumors from the natives of a > flower higher than a man, and which at certain times gave out an odor that was fa tal to man and boast. The Italian naturalist did not believe the latter, and determined to make a vigorous search for tho man-killing plant. Finally, deop in the forest, he came upon it. It resembled a lily, but a giant; and from the center of the flower rose a spadix that was six feet in height—or as tall as a large man. The stalked leaves were ten feet long, the whole poculiar plant taking up an area of forty-five square feet. The diameter of the spathe was about three feet, bell shaped, with serrated edges of a delicate groon tint, while upon the outside it was a rich purple hue. The odor was not poisonous, but was well calculated to keep both man and beast at a distance. A few years ago a friend of Beccari, tho Marchese Gorsi-Salviati of Flor ence, presented a potted tuber of this plant weighing fifty-seven pounds to the royal gardens at Kew, England, and one night it bloomed, to the astonishment and delight of those who saw it. The plant is called the giant irum. 1 he First Metal. Gold, because it was found pure and fairly tractable, was probably the first metal used by man. Copper, it is true, is found as a metal, but only in one comparatively restricted locali ty. Occasionally gold fish hooks have been discovered in graves in Now Granada. In mining a tunnel in Cauca a gold hook was found in 1882 fifty feet under the surface of the ground and beneath what must have once been the bed of a river. Copper fish hooks have been found in many if the ancient burial mounds of Peru. ISreaklng It Gently. “Really, Mr. Stalate,” she protested, “you have given mo four hours of your time this evening.” “Why—er—upon my word! So I have. Tho hours pass like minutes when I am with you?” “You were telling mo that since your promotion your time is valuable.” “Yes.” “Well, papa doesn’t allow me to accept expensive presents from young men. ” Ought to Succeed. Foggs—Aro you th9 cashier of this bank? Shoenleather—Yes, but I don’t seem to place you. Foggs—I’m the agent of the Live and Lot Live Indemnity company. For a small amount we will guarantee that when you skip with the proceeds you won’t be brought back_N. Y. World. A Needless Question. “Do they sell liquor in New York on Sundays?” asked a stranger in that city. “Do they sell it?” tlio haughty po liceman repeated; “you didn’t think they wor so sinseloss as to give it away, did you?” And he pursued his travels in a contemptuous silence. — Washington Star. Author of 'I his Is Dead. Superintendent—Now.ohildron, how many days make ono week? Little Pete—Sick. Superintendent — Sick? IIow do you make that out, Pete? Little Pete—Why, sick days snake one weak.—Judge. ROMANTIC BOCA DEL TORO. bind of Morgan, the Buccaneer, and Bis Burled Treasure. One of tho most romantic spots to be found around the Caribbean coast is tho location of the town of Boca del Toro, on the isthmus in tho extreme northern limit of the United States of (Jolombia, says tne Lotus itepuDiic. According to the description given by Colonel Devine, tho town is situated on a small island or key, as it is called there, in the beautiful Chiriqui la goon. This lagoon is about twenty live miles square and is dotted with small keys, which are covered with luxuriant tropical vegetation. The trees are brightened with the plum age of beautiful birds, that lend a wonderful effect of bright colors. The air is laden with the sweet perfume of growing spices. Tho lagoon is a portion of the Caribbean sea and, in fact, is itself nothing more than a small sea of salt water. An interest ing legend of the ancient buccanoers has been handed down from genera tion to generation among tho natives, who are of negro extraction, and in all its details it rivals the famous treasure trove of Captain Kidd. During the fifteenth century all this country was under the Spanish rule, but the whole section was overrun by the ancient bands of buccaneers under the able leadership of Morgan. History recorded that Morgan’s depot was at Port Royal, in Jamaica, but the na tives who live on the islands of this lagoon at Boca del Toro say that the secret base of Morgan’s operations was on Water key in the lagoon. A row of islands along tho mouth of the lagoon are so thick that only three passages are available for ships. The story is that while Morgan’s band of buccaneers ostensibly worked from Port Royal, Jamaica, yet their real headquarters were on Water key, whence they could sally forth to prey upon the West Indies and all the Caribbean coast. Morgan is known to have made one expedition up the San Juan river and sacked the town of Grenada, one of tho wealthiest cen ters of trade in Nicaragua, and to have looted the public treasury of $10,000,000 of gold. Whore this money was hidden has over since re mained a mystery. But the legend among the natives at Boca del Toro is that Morgan buried the vast treasure on the sandy beech of Water key, in the Chiriqui lagoon. The natives tell a story of an olive tree which stood for over 200 years on this key, and which boro a Latin inscription cut in the bark, giving tho location of the spot where the $10,000,000 of gold was buried. Tho olive tree has long since disappeared, and no white man has ever made an attempt to find this treasure. INCREASING LENGTH OF LIFE. Modern Heroines Are Much Longer Lived Than Jane Ansten’s Were. Is the human race bocoming longer lived despito tho fret and fever of modern civilization? It is an inter esting question, and it may very probably be answered some day by science in tho affirmative. The longev ity of professional men is now gener ally considered to be greater than that of farmers or mechanics. In other words, intellectual activity, although in many respects more ex hausting than physical, has in the main a salutary effect upon the human frame. It may be the nerves rather than the muscles upon which we mainly depend, after all. It is a commonplace of observation that tho big, hearty men are constantly drop ping out of the world, while those of far more fragile organizations, ap parently, live on to a ripe old age. As to the increasing longevity of the race generally, there is no little incidental testimony on this head to be gathered from various sources. Some of the early heroes and heroines of romance are old before they reach what we should call middle life. And at the beginning of our own century Jane Austen, whose testimony is al ways unimpeachable, speaks of the healthy and contented woman of 40 as having a good prospect of twenty years of life yet. Twenty years! What woman of to-day, asks the Providence Journal, thinks of herself as falling into decrepitude at 60? Elsewhere in Miss Austen's pages we run across people who are old with the passage of half a century of life. But now we have Gladstones at 80 and over, and think nothing of it. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. PChlehcitTr1* Engllah Diamond Brand. ENNYR0YAL PILL! Original and Onlj Genuine. A safe, always reliable, ladies ask a i uruggist tor umcnestera jfngiu* uut-t Nmonci Brand in lted and Gold meta!lio\ Eboxes, scalod with blue ribbon. Take ’ Jno other. Refute dangerous eubititU' f turns and imtiativnt. At Druggist*, or send 4fl> ' in stamp* for particular*, testimonials and " Relief for Ladlce.” in letter, bv return _ ... -.ieMlealCo.,Mvdl«oBHqnarat •Did Dj all Local Druggist*. Phllndo., p§. Y&fi ample appizeatioa or IWAYHE^ QSMTNOTf ij without any internal \ \ medicine, cares tot- V I ter, ecnaa, itch, all n Y®^1irtiona on faco.e^ ' hands, dom, Jte., leaving £aM b» dniffiiiti, or Knt by mail for 50 cu. A'Wp'hh Du. iVAlia 4 boo, rfcilaftclpMb i*4. joux dru**isi tw U, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE FOR P17 BL1 CATION. Land Office at O’Neili,, Neb., i April 18. 1805. | Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before the Register and Kecelver at O’Neill, Neb., on Muy 31, IMS. viz: I’HILLIP MORRISON, II. E. NO. 14218, For the southeast quarter section 13, town ship 2U north range 12 west. lie names the following witnesses to rrove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of. said land, viz: Richard Kilmurry, John Fallou. William Cronin and John Ku right. all of O’Neill, Neb. I 42-6 JOHN A. HARMON, Register. ■ / applioationTmT^I Matter of application liquor license.11 0,8.f. J ha^%lcael?,sh;^ijv»] O’Netll llSrtPcnun ?\?1U53 Er»k,.:ssK,a‘gs»i;hraf 4th day of May, iff W« E| Jons, remonstrance oVlhere»l two weeks prior to nST, Pwts'l 1W5, the said licenffwiu^Mj The O’Neill Pronx^'Wuu!] sh the fthnvn nA»tA1** Dewsr» braska. from ti“„, *n?1iip, jjjl *yc fth is sssift uot_to be charged therewith* _“N- Marti ^APPLIOATKW^^l Mffaorr°l,,CaePnPs1ACatl011^a;« Notice is hereby given tuH miasasaft braska, from the 4thd„W'l 4tb day of May, jff iVtftl ions, remonstrance or o ff] The:O'Neill lish the above notice for 11 * N- MiKrur APPLICATION FOR DRUCGRl Matter of application of P i liquor license. * • e. t T°o^iir&^» Notice is hereby given tlmp lias tiled ids petition »bl n P' O'Neill, Holt count?, Ne , ,! gist s license to self malt, A ous liquors for medical, l,m cal and clicmlcal purposes ■ Grattan township, Holt m™ from the 4th day of May, £ of May 18U(i. If there tie ni monstrance or protest filed ,|, prior to the 4th day of May, w will be granted. The O Nci.l Frontier newsp, lish the above notice two »» penseof the applicant, the ci not to be charged therewith. ^1"*1 N. Nartin. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR I Matter of application of Wm It liquor license. T° *be .W,01-,illld cl>y council of O Neill llolt county Nebraska: Notice Is hereby given that wB has Hied his application with tin of O’Neill. licit county, Neliruh to sell malt, spirituous ar.d vim O’Neill, Grattan township, Unit< braska. from the 4th day of Slit 4 th day of May, 189(1. If there t*'i remonstrance or protest Med weeks prior to tlie 4th day of Mr the said license will be grained WIM.IAM LaVIOLLETTU Tlie O’Neill Frontier newspaj lish tlie above notice for two * expense of the applicant, theciti not to be charged therewith 41-2 N. Mauiis,C APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR U Matter of application of O'Coooorl gher for liquor license. To the mayor and city counc'loftli O’Neill. Holt county.Nebraska Notice is hereby given that (IQ Gallagher have filed their petitiot city clerk of O’Neill, Holt county. 1 for license to sell malt, spirituou ous liquors in O’Neill, Gratt&n v Holt county, Nebraska, fromtktt May 1895 to the 4th day of May lift be no objections, remonstrance filed within two weeks prior to thetd May, 1895, the said license will be ?r O’Connor & Gallagher, App The O’Neill Frontier newspaper! lish the above notice fortwowetb pense of the applicant, the city not to be charged therewith. 41-3 N. Martin. City APPLICATION FOR DRUGGIST Matter of Application of Morris < liquor license. To the major and city councilor ro O’Neill. Holt county, Nebraska: Notice is hereby given that MW' have filed their applications to® clerk of O’Neill, Holt county. >«" a druggist’s license to sell mat. and vinous liquors for medical mechanical and chemicalpurpo^ij Grattan township. Holt comity. , from the 4th day of May, I8ft>.to tbet May. 1890. If there be no objection strance or protest filed within t prior to the 4th day of Mar ^ license will be granted, m Morris & Co-AlP The O’Neill Frontier newspaper*" lish the above notice two ween « pense of the applicant, the city ot • to be charged therewith. , 41.9 N. Martin, W NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OFFICE ATO®’ Notice is hereby given that tbe named settler has filed n°|‘c^or,b0{\j to make final proof m.!:uhppJ' (Je^ and that said proof will Register and Receiver at 0 New on April 27.1895, viz: n E % JOHN B. FREELAND R b.. for the SEJi Section 19. ww* “H^name^the foHowingwUne^J his continuous residence vatlon of, said lAnd, *}?' Joseph M. Hunter,Charles^ Binkerd, all of Mlnneola, , 37-6up John A. Hahnu. TIM BEK CULTURE COMM^TPl NOTICE FOR PUBLTCATJ2| NOTICE YUK 0>ci United States Land °FF1CE jjare5| Notice is hereby given tl>»]• HJJ tell has filed notice of intt ^ commutation proof before ^ * Receiver at their office inj Friday, the 3rd day of SWforthe»J culture application No. culture application 6®' ^ of section No. 32, in towns P I ^ lie ’ names as wltnf*t,CSiMuer.ol*5 Hainosville. Neb.: J'r„VNellgU'-; 1 Neb.; T. F. Reynolds, of New I tasGandy, NOTICE FOR PUBUC^sJ Land Office at on J; J Notice Is hereby given tlistB'^S named settler has filed ,hs _pettier has filed nota^ p, to make final proof idll be n',V“fJ He names the iouu»‘™ up0„ : his continuous ftnee Pk „ w tion of, said land.'‘ids, of >S O’Neill. Ncbg'l’. F.Keyno w Joseph M. Hnnter. ofj” Joseph M. Huntey tovis, of Haln^siine.N^ioyK. NOTICE TO NON-Rf^oj --- * 4 . Henry C.MaTmon Ina n0?„,j, iim6 unknown, defen a tl'*5J a the lfitb day of April, rati<#“5| cstment Company. a V F hufet s V(l lw90fthe_statcofhM^rSco«:-J led a petition in ‘be “ t you , inutVi Nebraska, a*, (if vih ^ oufhc object and g's(^ .•uwiiooo r certain .» _Meet anu ttl!e ev ireciose a certain j X. SjjJJ enry O Marnion and i ny< — ,nry C. Marmon urt1 4be Investment Co'npAjlship.fl. j-„rAgr. >he Investment cO rnel 8. D. Thornton,»»