HUNT OP THE OPPIC1-8BBKER.
(Uaawsd Day by Day Uatll Hop* De
ferred Heketh the Heart Blok.
Not all the people who haunt the
eapltol are offioe-soekers, but a good
ly proportion of them are, says the
Washington Star. They come from
all sections oi the country and repre
sent all classes of society. Of all the
groat conoourse that streams through
the corridors of the vast building
day after day the office-seekers aro
the most forlorn looking. Thoy im
portune their senators and represen
tatives over and again, and refuse to
be turned from the phantom thoy aro
pursuing. Before congress meets
every day the general reception room
to the south of the senate chamber
is full to crowding with those wait
ing to send in their cards to senators.
A majority of these are after office,
either for themselves or for relatives
or frienda By the time the invoca
tion of the chaplain is finished the
bits of cardboard begin to fall in
showers upon the desks of the states
men. These gentlemen do not have
time to go through their mail before
they are interrupted by callers. Tho
visitors hand their cards to one or
the other of the numerous door
keepers and assistants and retire to
the great leather covered chairs and
sofas scattered around the reception
room to await the result It is a no
ticeable fact that women largely pre
dominate in these waiting and anx
ious throngs about the senate en
tranoea Perhaps it is thought that
their earnest solicitude will moro
favorably and deeply impress the
men who are supposed to control tho
dispensation of official favors. They
are of all ages, appearances and con
ditions. The fashionable society
woman elbows her more humble sis
ter of the work-a-day world, and
blushing, diffident young girls sit
and wait by the side of aged, infirm
women in the sear and yollow leaf.
Silk rustlos against the simple garb
of the humble poor, and beauty
smiles into the face of decrepit age.
Many of them wait long and
. patiently without reward. Their
Benator is "not in,” or he is "en
gaged,” or he sends word, "please
call again." And the recipient of
the message goes away with a heavy
heart and troubled oountenance, to
oome again in a few days and try it
all over.
Mr* la a Kwalaa Vlllag*.
In a Russian village there is not
even suoh an organization as wo
possess In this country In the small
volunteer companion In their stead
is a log stable with thatched roof
containing an old-fashioned hand
pump and three oasks mounted on
wheela These are kept filled with
water and each is drawn by a single
horse. The horses are the property
of the commune and they are kept
tethered outBlde the cabin, ready for
duty at a moment’s notice. A placo
is also set apart In the hut for the
mushlk who serves as watchman, an
office that Is held, turn by turn, by
the inhabitants of the townshipi The
loeation selected for this cabin is as
near as possible to the residence of
the prlstav, or the district captain of
polloe, and upon an alarm of fire he
drives to the scene in his telega at
the head of the prooession of carts
and peasants.
Mala tala lag HU Record.
He drove up to a way station on a
Southern railway and standing be
side the driver saw the train disap
pear down the valley. He watohed
it for a moment, and then sinking
into the seat, gave vent to a hearty
flow of tears.
••I-I’ve lived here forty years,” ha
sobbed, “and neve? missed a train
before. It's o-o-only 7:50, and there’s
the 7:33 already gone. I’m vt-twen
ty-seven minutes late, that’s all, and
the train’s gone!”
The station master came up at that
moment, and his face grew sad as
he touched the weeping man.
“That’s all right, Jim,” he
whispered; “that’s the 5 o’clock ex
press; your train won’t be here for
twenty minutes yet”—Harper’s Ba
ser. _
Steam Power In Sugar Mills.
Steam power is being gradually
introduoed into the sugar mills, but
the island of Barbadoes is still well
studded with windmills, which pleas
ingly diversify the monotonous as
pect of the over cultivated country.
Indeed with so oonstant a power as
the trade wind, most of the work of
this favored land can be performed
almost free of cost If you need
water you have only to sink a well
and erect a windmill over it which
will keep your reservoir full. The
ooral rock is so porous that there is
no suoh thing as a river in the
whole island. The whole rainfall
sinks through the soil to form un
derground streams, which discharge
their copious floods below the sur
face of the sea.
Train* of 100 Cars.
The eir brakes on railroads are be
ing built with a view to their use on
trains or 100 cars. The plant on each
train is being built so that it can be
used In such a war as to bring the
speed down from eighty to thirty
miles per hour within five seconds.
Great power has to be used and.
•very part of the apparatus has to be
perfect to stand the strain.
A Premonition of Oroatns**.
Pater, to son, who had been left to
take an orange while his father left
the room—Why didn’t you take the
largest orange, Johnny?
Fils—Because I could tell by feel
Ing them all that the largest one had
no juice in it
Swort of tha Book or Vootee.
The Bank of Venice conducted its
dealings for 600 years with such
honor that In all that time no hostile
oritiolsm or condemnation of its
methods has been found.
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.
H« Takes a Tramp In to Dinner ana
Makes Him Kat It.
Captain Jack Crawford, the poet
of the plains, tells a story on him
self that will bear repeating, says
the Chicago Post The captain, it
may bo stated for the information of
those who never saw him, is a tall,
(nuscular follow, who wears his coal
black hair down over his shoulders a
la Joaquin Miller and Buffalo Bill
and presents a striking appearanco.
Ho is as mild a man as ever drow
breath, with a heart as tendor as a
woman's, but to a person who does
not know him ho looks as though ho
might eat a giant raw every day for
breakfast His tout ensemble is that
of the hero of a yellow-backed ro
mance. Well, the captain was on
his way to lunch one day whon a
seedy specimen accosted him with a
request for a quarter to buy a meal.
• •Indeed, mister, I haven’t had a
bite to eat for twenty-four hours,”
he put in appealingly as he saw the
long-haired Westerner hesitated.
••I am here on expense, and can’t
right well spare a quarter, but I am
going to get something to oat myself,
and if you will come along with me I
will give you a square meal.”
The man followed sulkily and en
tered a cheap restaurant, where the
oaptaln ordered two big boiled
dinners. Being hungry he soon dis
patched his own dinner, whon he
chanced to look over at the mendi
cant, and was surprised to seo the
latter nibbling his food daintily, not
at all like a hungry man.
“Look here," said the host, lean
ing over and speaking in a low voice
to Mb guest, “i brought you in here
because I believed you were starving.
You lied to me. Now I want to say
to you if you don’t eat every bite of
that boiled dinner and polish the
platter I’ll givo you the cussedest
lickin' a white man ever got. Now
get to work.”
The man obeyed with terror-in
spired alacrity and swallowed his
corned beef and cabbage like a starv
ing harvest hand. The waiter, who
had overheard the captain’s threat,
told the proprietor of the restaurant
and he shcok his fat sides as he
watched the gastronomio perform
ance of the frightened tramp. When
the meal was dispatched the captain
called for pudding and ice cream for,
two.
j.ne iraua pave a groat gasp, and
throwing up both hands turned be
seechingly to the poet with this sup
plication: “Say, eunnel, let me off
this time, won’t youP I just got up
from a square meal when I mot you.
It wasn’t something to eat I wanted,
but something to drink. Please, cun
nel, have pity on a feller, won’t you?"
The "ounnel” told the fellow to go
and be quick about it or he would
kick him through every street in
town. No second invitation was
needed. The gorged beggar “skated. ”
When the charitable captain tried
to pay his bill the jolly Teutonic
proprietor refused to let him liquid
ate for the tramp.
“Why notP” asked the astonished
gentleman from the far West
“I pays half dollar for a good
laugh any dime. You haf gif me a
good laugh. ’’
Tha Nervous System.
As the muscular power that ex
tends or flexes a finger is at a dis
tance from the part moved, so the
excitement to tears is from an irri
tation in a distant nervous center
and is removed when the nervous
center is either soothed or exhausted.
The relief comes not from the mere
escape of tears, which is only a symp
tom, but from the cessation of the
storm in the nervous chain. If the
storm be calmed by soothing meas
ures—as when we sooth a child that
is weeping from fear, annoyance or
injury—we quiet the nervous centers
upon which the effect ceases. In
children the soothing method suc
ceeds, and sometimes it succeeds in
adults, although in adults the cessa
tion of tears is more commonly due
to actual exhaustion following a per
iod of nervous activity.
Great Expectations.
Six or seven bootblacks were shoot
ing craps on the sidewalk in front of
a business house the other evening
when the manager of the establish
ment came along.
••Boys," he said, “this will never
do. You'll have to move away from
here."
“Please don’t break up de game
jist now, mister,” pleaded the busi
ness-like urchin with the muffler
about his neck. “Dere’s only one
kid .wot ain’t broke!"
Knodealilt'a Artful Schema*
"I’m not going to ask for money,
mum,” said Rhodeside, "nor for food,
though I’m faint with hunger and I
ain’t eat anything for two days, but
for the sake of a poor man who’s in
hard luck, won't you please, mum,
allow me the use of a piece of soap
and a towel for a few minutes ?”
It was about an hour later that
Rhodeside finished a sumptuous meal
and set forth with a fifty-cent piece
in his hand.—Chicago Record.
Bordeaux. France.
Next to Paris, Lyons and Mar
seilles, Bordeaux is the most popu
lous town in France. Though during
the last ten years the population has
increased by about 30,000 persons,
this increase is almost entirely due
to the immigration from the neigh
boring rural districts and from for
eign countries, for in late years the
number of births in this town has
been less than that of the deaths.
An Advertisement.
This announcement recently ap
peared lu a Kirscheva, Bavaria, pa
per: "Lost on the 22d of November,
my wife Annie. Whoever has found
her is begged to keep her. He will
be handsomely rewarded.
A SHORT ALLOWANCE.
Compelled to Climb the Hut Before
(letting • Brink of Water.
“Wator, water everywhere, nor
any drop to drink. ” Few people be
sides sailors can appreciate the tor
riblo import of these simple words.
A correspondent of the Youth’s
Companion writes that on a short
whaling, or, as sailors say, “plum
puddiug voyage,” which ho onco
made in the brig Arnolda of Nan
tucket, Shubael Higgins, master,
they ran Bhort of wator, and at last
the captain decided to put into
(loreo, on the west coast of Africa.
Ah they neared the Cape de Verde
islands, however, and got into what
are known to sailors as the horse
latitudes, the wind fell calm and the
vessel drifted idly on the water.
As day aftor day passed with no
signs of wind Captain Higgins became
impatient. The surface of the ocean
was ns smooth as a mirror, and as
tho long, heavy swells came from the
regions of the trade winds the vessel
rolled and tossod about like a cork
upon the water.
Wo furled the square sails to pre
vent their being worn out in slap
ping against the mast. The stay
sails were all set and the sheets
hauled in taut, which, eased her
somewhat in her rolling.
By this time the water had run so
short that the captain felt obliged to
adopt some plan to avoid all unneces
sary drinking.
Calling me to his side, he said:
“lloy, bring mo a new tin dipper from
the slop chest.”
i uiu so. j.nen wo captain nau an
hands called aft.
••Men,” he said, “I have always
dreaded to put my crew on short al
lowance, but the time has come
whon something must be done to save
what little water we have left.”
With that he took a piece of spun
yarn from his pocket and tied it to
the handle of the dipper. Then turn
ing to me, he said: “Take this to the
masthead and tie it there.”
“Now,” said he, addressing the
men, “you can have all the water you
want to drink, but you must first go
to the top of the mast and get the
dipper; and after drinking all you
need you must carry the dipjier back
and tie it to the mast again. Under
no conditions will one of you pass
the dipper to another. Every man
must get the dipper for himself. In
case of sickness I will send the boy
aloft for the sick man. This rule
will apply to all on board, myself in
cluded.”
At first we regarded the matter as
a joke on the captain’s part, but as
the days wore on and each of us
made his trip aloft after the dipper
the novelty wore off. We soon found,
however, that the captain’s plan for
water was a pretty effectual one.
The ship’s Bcuttle-butt, which former
ly we had been obliged to replenish
from the casks every other day,
would now run a week without refill
ing.
We were becalmed just sixty days.
Then the trade wind set in and we
proceeded to Goreo and refilled our
casks. But the memory of the trips
I made aloft after that dipper, and
the spirit in which Captain Higgins
performed his part of the contract,
left an impression on my mind which
remains to this day.
Humor in the Osmeterj.
The Saunterer has a washerwoman
who is an interesting creature in her
way. ThlB story has nothing to do,
however, with her duties at the tub.
The other morning the Saunterer
happened to meet Katy on the street.
“Good morning, Katy,” said the
Saunterer.
Katy made a courtesy.
“The top o’ the mornin’ to ye,”
she answered.
“Where have you been this morn
ing, Katy P”
“To the cimitery, yer honor, and
oh! it would amuse yer to see how
the place has growed.”—Boston
Budget.
Financial Items.
An extremely thin lady, the wife
of a prominent Now York banker,
who was somewhat embarrassed,
made her appearance at a social
gathering in a very low-necked
dress. Her appearance created some
remark. Mr. Lenox Hill called the
attention of his friend Pete Amster
dam to the lady with the remark:
“She seems to be in the same fix
that her husband is in his business. ”
“How is thatH”
“Neither of them seem to be able
to cover up their deficiencies.”—
Texas Siftings.
The Greatest Market tor Stamps.
It may not bo generally known
that Paris is the great postage stamp
market of the world. There is a
regular bourse hold every Thursday
and Sunday in a corner of the Champs
Klysees, where hundreds of men,
women and boys congregate with
their postage stamp albums and
packages of stamps for sale or ex
change. It is said that thousands of
francs change hands there every
market day.
The Very Meanest Man.
The meanest man has certainly
been located. He lives in Carroll
county, Georgia, and the Carrollton
Times says of him: “For gall and
cheek one of the Times subscribers
takes the cake. Instead of coming
into the office he passed by and went
to the postoffico and mailed a letter
notifying us that he did not wish tho
paper continued. He refused to put
a stamp on the letter, and we had to
pay the postage.”
Insane Without Doubt.
“I think that fortune-teller that 1
went to to-day must bo insane. ”
‘•Why do you think so?”
• ‘She said I would marry shortly,
but my husband would not be i
wealthy. "
"MOON AHOY!"
An Incident of the Recent Trip of the
Cruiser Mtn Francisco*
Regarding the seamanship of one
of the members of the Massachusetts
Naval Reserve: The incident oc
curred during the recent trip on the
cruiser San Francisco, and, volumi
nous as was the commondatory re
port of their doings which was sent
to the navy department, the Boston
Home Journal sayB, it did not in
clude this incident:
On the second night that the re
serves were at sea one of the amateur
tars was on the watch. He was a
Boston man. The night was clear
and beautiful. Myriads oi stars
twinkled in the heavens, but there
was no moon. Suddenly the reserve
sang out:
“Light, ahoy!”
* ‘Where away P” said tho officer of
the dock.
“Far, far away,” replied the would
be man-o’-war’s-man.
When the officer had recovered
from the shock occasioned by this
unseamanlike answer he looked over
the rail in the direction pointed out
by the man from Boston. Then he
had another fit. The stern discipline
which prevails on a cruiser at sea
did not allow him to swear, but there
was a world of meaning in the way in
which he growled out: “What’s the
matter with you; can’t you recognize
the rising moon when you see it?”
“Moon! moon!” stammered the
embryo seadog. “I beg your pardon,
sir. ” Then he shouted, as if making
amends for his error: “Moon, ahoy!”
A Minister's Views on Advertising.
“Successful business men are those
who advertise well,” said Rev.
George Stanley Burnfield during a
recent discourse at the North Pres
byterian church; Philadelphia.
“It is incumbent upon all who are
engaged in the public enterprises of
God or man,” continued the preach
er, “to impress the thousands by ad
vertising to the best advantage.”
There are some who hold that the
Christian church and Christianity
should not seek publicity through
the press. From these I dissent
Through the press I have the power
to proclaim the truth and to reach
the public in a way which is possible
by no other method. Some will al
ways adhere to the old way and old
styles, and romain satisfied, but there
are modern and better methods. My
opinion is that every legitimate
means should be used to spread the
knowledge of the gospel of God.
“Suppose that we are able to pre
sent something which is palatable
and for which men hunger, how shall it
be possible for them to know it unless
we advertise? In men the faculty of
■curiosity is largely developed, and
the intelligent use of the newspapers
is a certain method of reaching
them. ’’
Regarding the business men, Dr.
Burnfield asserted that the most suc
cessful are those who cater to the
wants of the best class, keep the best
goods, who are honest and who ad
vertise.
Thought They Would Need It.
Three Washington school teachers
made a trip to the greatest show on
earth together last summer. Like
most school teachers, they were not
overloaded with cash, so they deter
mined to be very economical in Chi
cago. One day they passed a fash
ionable restaurant Someone sug
gested that they go in. They
entered. After scanning the list of
prices pretty thoroughly the school
teachers decided to order a salad and
three dishes of ice cream. After
disposing of the salad and cream
they paid their bill and “tendered”
the waiter, who stood near, a dime.
The waiter looked at the coin and
said, in accents impossible to be re
produced, even in this handsome
bourgoise: “One salad for three per
sons? No! Keep your ten cents.
You may need it”—Capital.
The Scene of Conflict.
“This talk,” said the bachelor, “of
woman’s engaging in the pursuits of
man is all nonsense. ”
“I don’t know,” said his friend,
doubtfully.
“There’s no doubt about it Sup
pose a war should arise. Women
couldn’t fight, could they ?”
“What’s the reason they couldn’t?
“Why, because they are not natur
ally constituted for warfare.”
“Humph! Just come over to the
bargain counter in our dry goods
store some day, and you’ll change
your mind.”
A Victim of Bad Gas.
“What are you doing?” said the
clerk in the hotel. “Do you want
to asphyxiate yourself and die on
our hands?”
“What’s the matter with you?”
“You’ve gone and blown out the
gas. ”
••Nuthin’ uv the kind. I’m en
titled to the use of this gas, hain’t
I?"
“Yea”
“Well, I can’t get any satisfaction
by lighting it. The only way I kin
git my money’s worth is to sit here
and smell it”
Odd Matter Explained.
Mra Wickwire—I don’t believe a
man’s love is as steady as a woman’a
Mr. Wickwire—Of course it isn’t
When a man is really in love he can’t
think of anything else. But a woman
can hold her attention to keeping her
hat on straight even when her lover
is kissing her for the first time.
Wlilgs Were Teamsters.
Wlpigs were originally teamsters
in Scotland, who used the term whig
gam to encourage their horses. Op
ponents of the government in the res
toration period were derided as
favoring the Scotch covenanters, and
hence were called whiggams, after
wards whigs.
■■ - . , t ' ,
EDWIN BOOTH.
The Killing of President Lilncoln and
Its £CTect Upon the Actor’s Life.
For the next year I saw him con
stantly, either in Philadelphia or in
New York, where he wa3 then play
ing at the Winter Garden, writea
William Bispham in the Century, in
those marvelous revivals of Shake
speare’s plays which made his
fame as a stage manager only second
to his fame as an actor. Then came
the horror of the event of Good Fri
day night of 1865, and Edwin Booth
was stricken to the ground. Nothing
but the love that was poured out for
him by his friends saved him from
madness. For days his sanity hung
in the balance, and we all were fear
ful for the result, but nature and
friendship gained the victory, and
though his very soul was torn with
anguish, his clear, strong brain re
asserted itself and he was himself
again. For nearly a year he with
drew from the stage, and it was only
when the call of the public for his
return became too strong to longer
be withstood that he consented to
play again. During the time that he
was in retirement It was my great
privilege to pass nearly every
evening with him. I had come to
New York to live in the spring of
1865, and being alone here could
follow my own inclinations in being
with him as much as he desired. We
used to sit in his library on the first
floor of the house he occupied in
Nineteenth street, east of Broadway,
where his mother, his sister Bosalie,
and his little daughter Edwina w ^re
with him. Often we would talk so
late that when we were ready to go
to bed (we were never ready to stop
talking), it was too late for me to go
to my lodgings, and he would insist
on my turning in with him, which I
would do, sharing his room and bed.
Often in the evening we would stroll
through the dark streets, for it was
only at this time that he would ven
ture out, hardly knowing what kind
oi a reception would be his if he
were recognized, for, to its eternal
infamy be it said, one of the leading
(?) papers of New York had de
nounced him in the most bitter man
ner, and said that neither he nor
any of his name would ever again
be permitted to appear upon
the stage of any theater in
the United States. It is a singular
comment on this that the only
vote ever cast by Edwin Booth
for president of the United States
was for Abraham Lincoln in 1864,
and that he saved the life of one of
Abraham Lincoln’s sons. Booth
himself told me of this occurrence.
He had started for Philadelphia from
New York, and while he was stand
ing on the platform of a car, still in
the Pennsylvania railroad station at
Jersey City, and just as the train
was about to move, a young lad, go
ing from one car to another, stumbled
and would have fallen between them,
had not Edwin caught him by the
collar of the coat and landed him in
safety by his side. The boy, whom
Edwin had never seen before, evi
dently recognized him, and holding
out his hand said to him: “That
was a narrow escape, Mr. Booth,”
and thanked him warmly. Two
weeks later Edwin received a letter
from General Adam Badeau in which
the latter mentioned that Robert Lin
coln had told him that it was his
life that had thus been saved.
The Beefsteak and Gridiron.
An American and an Englishman
were one day sitting on the balcony
of the house of the Anglo-American
club in Brussels, passing the rather
slow hours in a little friendly guying
of each other. The Englishman sat
facing the Anerican flag, the Ameri
can sat facing the English flag. After
a brief lull in the sharpshooting the
Englishman came out with: 1
“I say, old man, ye cawn’t imagine
what your flag reminds me of.”
The American was serious.
“Well, what is it?”
“Why, it reminds me of a duuced
big gridiron, don’t you know.”
The American smiled a sad smile
and then said:
“All right, Johnny. But what do
you think your flag reminds me of?”
“Don’t know.”
“Well it reminds me of a darned
big beefsteak that we can fry on our
gridiron. "—Boston Budget
The Indian Hunting Ground.
Not all the Indians are yet de
prived of their natural means of live
lihood, the hunt. Many of the tribes
inhabiting reservations in the far
Northwestern states live almost en
tirely on the spoils and profits of
hunting and fishing. The coast In
dians employ themselves busily dur
ing the salmon-running season, in
supplying fish to the canneries, and
piece out their livelihood at other
seasons by the proceeds of furs and
flesh obtained by hunting and trap
ping. In the interior of Oregon and
Washington big game is yet plenti
ful enough for the hunting season
to afford to the Indians a pretty
good source of support for most of
the year.
Circumstance* Alter Cases.
Mias Daisy Uppercrust, to maid—
Molly, I heard somebody kiss you in
the dark hall last night.
Maid—Well, you get kissed, too,
| don’t youP
“Yes; but I am kissed by the young
man to whom I am engaged to bo
married. There is no harm in that.”
“I’m glad to know it He is the
same young man you . heard kissing
mein the hall last night”—Texas
Siftings.
A Victim of Fate.
Hungry Higgins—Madam. I useter
have as good a home as anybody till
misfortune overtook me.
Mrs. Potts- -Indeed! And what was
the nature of the trouble?
Hungry Higgins—Me father-in
law lost his job- _„.
*l>«y KnITi,
Hair-dyeing ft ,
among the law
land—not from
nut under the
Working-women, S'<1
pears, are given to d!!j
aalves in this
necessity, and in L*‘I
living. Gray hair wH
suggests inefficiency0^ ^
does not, for some oft
fy the fancy 0f erit'lS
consequently it ft 1
employer,. ’*£$>1
tore become an -JJS.
among persons seel^ *
LEGAL ADVEP
REPORT OP THE
00ND1TJ
state lank oil
At O’Neill, in the state of y
close of business April 27 i^l
RMOtmctS.
Roans and discounts
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured.
Other stocks, bonds' and
mortgages.
Due from national banks
Due from state banks and
bankers.
Banking: house, furniture
and fixtures and other
real estate.
Current expenses "ana
taxes paid.
Checks and other cash
items.
Fractional paper our^
rency, nlckles and cents
Specie.
Legal tender notes...!."
Total..~
LIABILITIES. |
Capital stock paid In.
Undivided profits...
Individual deposits sub
ject to check.
Demand certificates of
deposit.
Time certificates of de
posit.
Due to State Banks and
bankers.... .
Notes and bills redis
counted.
Total..
State of Nebraska, County of B
I, John McHugh, cashier d
named bank, do solemnly si
above statement is true 10
knowledge and belief.
John McHt
Subscribed and sworn to t»
fid day of May, 1895. J.H.)
[seal]
My cot
iy commission expires Hair
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAJ
Land Office atO'Nbi
April IL
Notice is hereby given that tefl
named settler has filed notice of iif
to make final proof in support oil
and that said proof will be mife 1
Register and Receiver at O WS,!
May 31,1895. viz:
PHILLIP MORRISON, fl. 1*
For the southeast quarterseci
ship 29 north range 12 west.
He names the following witnw
his continuous residence upona
tion of, said hind, viz: Richiril
John Fallon. William Cronin udlfl
right, all of O’Neill, Neb.
42-6 JOHN A. HABM0S.ll
TIMBER CULTURE COMMUTAU
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATjL
United States Land Office, OTJl
Notice is hereby given that hi]
tell has filed notice of lntentwif
commutation proof before the sjA
Receiver at their office in OWl
Friday, the 3rd day of May ljMJ
culture application No.6053.fortjp
of section No. 32, in townshlpM*1!
No. 9, W. . J
lie names as witnesses: A, t|
HalnesviUe. Neb.; Frank Pint**
Neb.; T. P. Reynolds, of NW>.»|
las Gandy, of Wayne,Nob.
38-8 JOHN A. HAK510M
NOTICE FOK PCBUUTL
Land Omen «0JS*
Notice Is hereby (riven that tfjjf
named settler has filed notice
to make final proof In supponja
and that said proof will be
Register and Receiver at 0>»1
May, 3rd, 1895. viz: 11ig{gf
PRANK PiTZEit, n. E. No. 1«*J
8. W. JiS. E. N.W.KandN. »■ ‘I
29. Twp. 30. N. Range 9 W. J
be names the following
his continuous residence upeo J
tlon of, said land, via: fjj
O'Neill. Neb.j T. F. WK1}
Joseph M. Hunter, of Mlueolt*
losepn m. uuuwii \rnn
Davis, of Halnesville, Nod. ,
18-8 JOHN A,
Che District Court ol Holt C
iuel G. Bally, Plaintiff.
vs.
Ifor and wife,'Mrs. 0*«
ndanta- notice* -.
,e above named defendant^i
that on the 30th|day “>"1,1
ntill herein filed bis petit
b court of Holt Jhefof
.s'lasar.i ».»*»!
southwest nuartet01?
and the southeast q ,even 1
t quarter, of sectfifteen 1
1 thirty-three (3J), r»nf^
alntift alleges that u““tjeo<
r. 1800, one F. E- Alien
‘ mortgage made bjf i ,,..
r Bros. &Co.on saw‘d
y Bros.SLio.ou-m t(1„
f?6rVB"distrfct court ofW
Ion In the dWtriie nonDOt ijlJ
,,u the district ps
ska, against said
jeloso said mortgage te^l
, of foreclosure
on the^fith day^N^^
beo»w
ed the»»
„ err#'!
bove-o"
said for
„ the fith day 01 o
on Of s>47 and cos's, ^
•emises were sow »
to the purchaser, L-r^
rr alleges that be >^edv„
tato. having puren OT
tiff alleges that; W » „u
lat the def endants sald u
de"defendants
,lff prays in saWF* ,,lt0 Jd
use 01 iuv ceD
terest at 10 P® coSt;
tsoff
sffHisssa
“fs,5sri“»«3r.
mlses be Q“‘el£“ decree
’ ?0efesnaldnpremises u*
[e relief,
•elief. , M answer^
required to . jupe.F
a the 10th day oj . .ms H
, 1896.
B.»SSSl
Attorneyfor