HOLLOW OF ATLANTIC.
n U Mo* Strletly m Haaln, Bat Hold) a
h ■ Lot of Water.
It seomB that the hollow of the
Atluntlc ie not strictly a basin whoso
depth increases regularly toward the
contor, the latest Investigation show
ing that it is nelthor a saucer nor
dislike one, so even is the contour of
ite bod.
It is found that, proceeding west
ward from tho Irish coast, the ocean
bod deopons very gradually—in fact,
for tho first 230 milos tho gradient is
but six foot to the mile, though in
the next twonty milos the fall is
more than 9,000 feot, so precipitous
boing this sudden descent thut, in
many placos, depths of 1,200 to 1,000
fathoms aro encountered in proximity
to tho hundrod-fathom line.
With the depth of 1,800 to 2,000
fathoms tho sea bod in this part of
tho Atlantic becomos a slightly un
dulating plain, whose gradients are
so light as to show but little altera
tion of dopth for some 1,200 miles;
tho extraordinary flatness of the sub
marine prairies, therefore, rendering
tho familiar idea of a basin rather
inappropriate.
The greatest depth in the Atlantic
is claimed to have been found some
100 miles to the northward of the
Island of 8t: Thomas, where sound
IngB of 3,870 fathoms were obtained,
says Fire and Water. The seas around
Great Britain, instead of forming a
part of the Atlantic hollow, as here
to-fore generally regarded, are now
alleged to bo rather a part of the
platform banks of the great European
continent which the ooedn has over
flowed.
The DCnman _..A
A traveler stopped at a little cabin
in the Georgia woods. He wore a
white rose on his coat—one that a
little girl had plucked and pinned
there as he was leaving home.
A woman entered the cabin. She
stood and gazed at the rose a mo
ment! then, darting forward, she
tore it from the stranger's coat and
stamped it on the rude floor.
“Why did you do thatP” asked the
stranger, leaping to his feet
“Hush I” said a man who was sit
ting near. “That’s my wife,—and—
she ain’t right here,” tapping his
forehead. “We had a little girl
once with blue eyes and hair like a
sunset She wandered off among the
roses one day—lost, lost!—an' when
we found her she was where the
roses grow, on’ they was oreepln’
over her. An' the wife there went
mad, an’ now Bhe says the roses stole
the child and hid her away from us
flMTw, an* she goes about an’
tramples them—just like she did the
rose there—on the floor!”
Special Seta Iona of Congraaa.
The first special session of. con
gress was oalled May 17, 1797, by
President Adams to provide for a
threatened French war; seoond, Sept.
4, 1837, oalled by President Van
Buren to provide for financial exi
gencies whioh have been likened by
some to those existing at present,
the banks on May 10 of that year
having suspended speole payments;
third. May 81, 1841, called by Presi
dent garrison to consider the reve
nues and flnanoes of the country, par
ticularly on the subject of reoharter
ing the United StateB bank; fourth,
Aug. 21, 1856, oalled by President
Pleroe (three days after the adjourn
ment of congress) to provide appro
priations for the army; fifth, July 4,
1861, oalled by President Lincoln to
provide for supresslng the great in
surrection; sixth, Oct 16, 1877,
called by President Hayes, and
seventh, March 18, 1878. Those
sinoe that time are of too recent oc
currence to require recapitulation
The Oat In Egypt.
By some person* the popularity of
the oat in Egypt has been attributed
to the fact that the animal was
valuable in ridding the palaces 'of
rats and mice and also in hunting
- fowl There are several paintings
in the British museum, executed by
ancient Egyptian artists, represen
ing Egyptian sportsmen in boats on
the River Nile, accompanied by oats
sitting on their haunches in the
stern. Other piotures show the oats
swimming with birds In their mouths
after the manner oi retriever dogs.
These piotures have greatly perplex
ed modern naturalists because the
oat of to-day has a strong aversion to
water, and it is difficult to reoonoile
such different traits even after the
lapse of thousands of years.
Just Id Time,
A gang of men were at work near
a row pf New York tenement houses,
breaking up old scrap iron. The
superintendent of the yard stepped
out of his office and started down to
have a look at the load of iron which
had been just brought in. He ar
rived just in time to see the men
with their cutters raised, ready to
bring them down on a dynamite
bomb. It weighed some seventy-five
pounds and was the kind used in
blasting. The superintendent yelled,
the men stopped, and the destruction
of the neighborhood was thus nar
rowly averted.
DM Mm Shi M
Young Lady—Oh, I don’t aoe your
argument at all. But then, you
know (with Intention) 1 am next door
to a fool.
The Poet—Oh, not You muBt be
beside yourself to say so!
Young lady wishes she hadn't at
tempted the ancient witticism.—
Onoe a Week.
Thay'r* in no Barry.
Contrary to the general opinion
the Irish are the slowest people
about getting married of any in the
world- In that country, according
to the latest statistics, the percen
tage of marriage is 9.1, while ip
Prussia it Is 18.4 and in Hungary 18. A
LONG DICK'S LAST RIDE.
A Bunking Bronco Precipitated Death
From a Wound Buetatned Long Ago.
A slide of sand from the mountain
sido that risos just east of tho old
fort tho other day tore open one of
the graves that were made by the
soldiors some years ago, says the
Fort Tulerosa, N. M., correspondent
of the New York Sun, and disclosed
tho skeleton of u man who was once
well known here, who camo to his
death in an unusual fashion. His
name was Richard Delong, but known
among his associates as Long Dick.
Whon the Mexican Central railroad
was first constructed Dick was em
ployed by tho company as a carpen
ter, and, the wages being good, he
rapidly accumulated a stake of sever
al thousand dollars. This done, he
startod back for the statos, and as
luck would have it, in a train that
was held up by bandits. That is to say,
a number of bandits boarded a train
at a station and started through the
cars, two to each car, to rob the
passengera Dick had been in Mexi
co long enough and understood such
circumstances as to acquire a violont
prejudice against the ordinary in
habitants. it riled him greatly to
have one of them get the drop on
him, and he sat with his hands under
the muzzle of the baDdit’s revolver
as pale as death. When the thief
who was taking the valuables came
to tho seat he noticed Dick’s pallor,
but mistook it for a sign of fear, and
so, having been very successful so
far, he lost bis caution for a moment
and turnod his head to call the other
bandit's attention to Dick. That
was a very bad mistake for the ban
dit. Tho moment he turned his head
Dick’s big list took him under tho
ear. Dick was as strong as an ox,
and the blow killed the bandit, broke
his neck, they say.
Nevertheless, in falling the thief's
revolver discharged and the bullet
struck the seat and glanced into
Dick’s side. But Dick was game and
picked up the revolver, opened fire
on the bandit who was on guard,
that sent the rest of the gang flying
S „ __1 A.X_ 11__i a
~ “ vuuu VUU IUOU Ui
the passengers gathered around Diok.
A surgeon found the bullet was
lodged somewhere in the muscles of
the back, but had no instruments to
out it out. So he dressed the wound
and by the time Dick got up the road
to Socorro, N. M., where ho intended
to stop, he felt so well that he de
cided not to have the bullet cut out
at all. He eventually recovered, to
all appearances, and coming to the
Tulerosa region became a cowboy.
He had been here a few weeks when.
a man came along breaking bronchos
for the cow outfit. Dick watched the
man through two mounts and then
said he could break one of its desire
to pitch in less time than the pro
fessional could, and backed his offer
with $5. Both men mounted at the
word, and both got a good Bhaking.
The two ponies pitched aB only plains
ponies know how to do, but both
were oonqu ered in a space of time
so nearly equal that the contest was
declared a draw and a new mount for
each man called for. But Dick was
out of the game. He had downed
his pony’s spirit, but when he had
done so his head rolled from side to
side, because of dizziness and he was
groaning with pain.
“Something gave way," he said,
“and it must have been the lead of
that d-d Mexican. ”
He was right in hiB diagnosis, he
got off his pony, but soon fell to the
ground, and in a short time died. A
surgeon who examined the corpse
said the bullet had lodged near the
main artery there and the wound was
not fully healed. He was of the
opinion that it would have killed the
man sooner or later no matter how
he had cared for himself, but the
tremendous jolting while trying to
break the pony had broken down the
wall of the artery and death soon
followed. He was buried in the sol
diers’ cemetery near the fort
me lrutn About uacteria.
Bacteria are simply microscopic
plants of varying sizes and shapes,
some of them being so small that 15,
000 laid end to end would not make
a row more than an inch in length.
Some are flat, others round or oval,
and still others are rod-shaped. The
oddest form of all is that of the one
that is the exact counterpart of a
corkscrew. In all cases they are
so minute that one needs a powerful
microscope in order to study them,
and in no case can they he perceived
with tne unaided eye alone.
The Men Who Wrote It.
••Did you over notice," said Hicks,
“how men and women get hold of
some single word which they use on
every possible occasion?”
“I don’t know that I’ve noticed it,”
observed Parker.
“I have," put in little Johnny
Hicks. “Pa and ma have one they’re
using all day long. ’’
“What word is that?" said Parker,
with a smile.
"Don’t,” said Johnny.—Harper’s
Bazar.
A Ooiuidorato Mono.
Hospital Nurse—Come and taste
the patient's phiar-padrilug. Ds Jen
kins. It’s beautiful.
Dr. Jenkins—Gracious! Is this
provided by the hospital?
Nurse—Not much. It was sent up
to Case 103 by her friends; but, bless
you, it isn’t good for her, so we kept
it.—N. Y. Mercury.
IfctlTe sons In Congressa
Six states of the union are repre
sented in the present congress en
tirely by native sons. They are
Maine, Rhode Island, Delaware,
Maryland, South Cardins and Louisi
ana. All the others have borrowed
their delegations in part or wholly
from their sister states or foreign
countries.
WHAT FO<JL8 THEY WERE.
Neither Driver Would Yield and There
Woe a Block on the Koad.
It was on the highway running
into a city in the North; one man was
driving out with a load of bricks and
the other driving in with a load of
hay. Both attempted to get the best
side of a mud holo, and as a conse
quence their teams came head to
head and stoppod, with the result as
described by Tid-Bits:
“You, there!” shouted the brick
man.
“You there, yourself!” replied the
other. “Going to turn out?”
“No.”
“Neither will I!”
“I’ll stay here a whole year first!”
“And I’ll stay ten of them!”
Both proceeded to make themselves
as comfortable as possible, and to
appear careless and indifferent as to
results. Other travelers took tho
other side of the hole and passed
them by so it became a question of
endurance. At the end of an hour
tho hay man said:
“If there is one man I hate above
another, it's the human pig.”
“Then it’s a wonder you haven’t
hated yourself to death!” waB the re
tort, and silence reigned supreme
again.
Another hour passed and the brick
man observed:
“I’m going to sleep and I hope
you won’t disturb me.”
"Just what I was going to ask of
you.” replied the hay man.
Both pretended to sleep but at the
end of the third hour the man sudden
ly called out:
‘-’“j • *uu uio a uiuaii iuu,U;
“The same to you.”
“Where are you going with those
bricks P"
“Four miles out, to John Dayton’s.
Where are you going with your hay?”
“To Stiner’s brick yard. Say, man.
I’m John Dayton myself, and I’ve
traded this hay for bricks.”
“Well, I’m young Stiner, and I was
driving the first load out.”
“What fools we are! Here, take
all the road!”
“No, no—let me turn out”
"I’ll turn.”
"No—let me.”
And in their haste to do the polite
thing the load of hay was upset and
a wheel taken off the brick wagon.
TOBACCO IN CEREMONY.
The Vie of the Weed Interwoven Among
the Rites of Indians.
Since the world-wide diffusion of
the tobacco habit its earliest and
perhaps original use has been in a
great measure overlooked. With the
aborigines of America smoking and
its kindred practices were not mere
sensual gratifications, but tobacco
was regarded as an herb of peculiar
and mysterious sanctity, and its use
was deoply and intimately interwoven
with native rites and ceremonies.
With reasonable certainty the pipe
may be considered as an implement
the use of which was originally con
fined to the priest, medicine man, or
sorcerer, in whose hands it was a
means of communication between
savage man and the unseen spirits
with which his universal doctrine
of animism invested every subject
that came under his observation.
Similar to the use of the pipe was its
employment in the treatment of dis
ease, which in savage philosophy is
always thought to be the work of
evil spirits.
Tobacco was also regarded as an
offering of peculiar acceptability to
the unknown powers, in whose hands
the Indian conceived his fate for
good or ill to lie, says the Popular
Science Monthly, hence it is ob
served to figure prominently in cere
monies as incense and as material
for sacrifice.
why Dots the Earth Revolve.
That the earth “do move” is a fact
that has been demonstrated in a va
riety of ways, but exactly why it does
so is not easy to explain. The as
tronomers are not agreed upon this
question, and “when doctors disa
gree” where are the common people
to look for explanations, answers
and solutions to such queries P One
school of these star wise men claim
that the original initial centrifugal
force given the globe was directed
in a line slightly to one side of the
conter. which would, of course, cause
the great globe to rotate on its axes,
and, by what is known as the “law
of inertia,” it would “continue to re
volve at a uniform rate of speed un
til arrested by some outside forces.”
Others claim that the motion of
daily rotation is a compound result
ant of the general motion of the earth
in its orbit and the attraction of the
sun.
Tooth Powdara.
Some regard should be had to the
quality of the tooth powder used,
says a physician. It should not be
of a hard, gritty nature, else the
enamel will be destroyed. The
peasant girls in some parts of Scot
land use a most simple tooth powder.
They wet the forefinger and, putting
it up the chimney, secure a portion
of soot. It is very effective. Char
coal is good. Camphorated chalk !
also. What is really wanted is a
powder that shall clean without
scrubbing and nils eleani&g also
disinfect.
••First in i oao«.n
Colonel Goodfello—Well, Mose,
how are you getting along in the
place I got for you?
Mose Yallercy—Nicely, kunnel,
thank ’ee. I’m do foreman now.
“Foreman?”
“Yassir. No one kin come in till
I fust open up and dust things!”—
Truth.
He Felt Sociable. %
‘•I've done so little work,” said 1
the policeman, “that my biceps are
getting flabby. How I would like to
meet a good* clubbable fallow."
A LOO BOOK.
It II Very luj tn Keep Through •
Lut of Letter* and Cipher*.
How many landsmen know how
a log book is written up? asks the
Geographical Magazine.
It seems just as complicated as
double-entry book-keeping when one
does not know, but after a little care
ful attention and study it’s as easy
to keep a log book as to eat hot
gingerbread. There is a list of let
ters arranged, and they look like so
much Green to the uneducated.
The letter b, for instance, stands
for blue sky, whether there be clear
or hazy atmosphere; o indicates
cloudy or detached opening clouds;
d denotes drizzling rain, a small f
fog, capital F thick fog, a gloomy
dark weather; h hall, 1 lightning
and m misty or hazy so as to inter
fere with the view.
The letter o represents overcast or
when the whole sky is covered with
one impenetrable cloud.
Passing showers are noted by the
letter p, and q indicates the weather
to be squally.
Continuous rain is indicated by an
r, snow by an s and thunder by a t
An ugly, threatening appearance
in the weather calls for the letter u,
and visibility of distant objects,
whether the sky be cloudy or not,
is represented by the letter v. A
small w is wet dew.
A full point or dot under any let
ter denotes an extraordinary degree.
As an example of how the letters
are used, take q p d 1 t. This reads
very hard squalls and showerB of
drizzle, acoompanied by lightning,
with very heavy thunder.
Numerals denote the force of the
wind. A cipher indicates calm, 1
light air, 2 light breeze, 3 gentle
breeze, 4 moderate breeze, 5 fresh
breeze, 6 strong breeze, 7 moderate
gale, 8 fresh gale, 9 strong gale, 10
whole gale, 11 storm, 12 hurricane.
This system of abbreviation is gen
erally adhered to on all merchant
vessels.
What She Hoped.
Not long ago the orthodox clergy
man of a New England town was called
from his study in the evening to
marry a young couple who were wait
ing in his parlor, bent upon matri
mony. The young people appeared
to be from an humble walk in life,
but were beaming with happiness.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
there was a pause of some length.
The bride looked inquiringly at the
groom, and he gazed back at her
with a happy but somewhat vague
expression of countenance. At last
the bride stepped forward in a hesi
tating manner, and, dropping an
elaborate courtesy, said:
“We—we are—very much obliged
to you, sir, and we hope that at some
time we shall be able to retaliate!”
Her husband looked at her with
undisguised pride in her ability to
cope with a word of such length and
elegance, and the minister bowed the
couple out with as grave a face as he
could call up, with that remarkable
wish ringing in his ears.—Youth’s
Companion.
OU for StUllng the Wares.
A German physician has been
making a series of experiments to
test the comparative value of dif
ferent kinds of oil for the purpose of
stilling the waters. He declares
that petroleum or paraffin is of no
use whatever, and olive oil of little
value. On the other hand, he says
that rapeseed oil and oil of turpen
tine have considerable effect, but the
most effective of all oils is train oiL
Not satisfied with these experiments,
he then set to work with other fatty
materials and reports that he found
a solution of soap to be far superior
as a wave stiller to any kind of oil.
He says that only a very thin solu
tion of soap is required, about one
part of soap to a thousand parts 01
water.
Mexleau* Cannot Change.
An agent of the English firm that
is constructing the extensive system
of drainage canals near the City of
Mexico told an American tourist that
when they first employed native
workmen their methods seemed too
slow, for they put the earth and
rocks in bags, placed the bags on
their heads and marched off with
them. So the firm ordered a large
number of wheelbarrows. The na
tives filled the barrows with earth
and put them upon their heads, too.
It was no use—they hhd been doing
business that way for too many cen
turies.
“Bidding Wedding*.”
Among the Welsh "bidding wed
dings” wore formerly the custom,
the bride and groom sending out
notices to all their friends announc
ing the wedding and soliciting
presents. All married persons to
whom either made a present on the
wedding occasion are expected to
return an article of the same kind
and value, and the "bidding paper”
promises that new gifts shall be
faithfully recorded and scrupulously
returned when the donors are them
selves married.
A White Negro.
Towns county, Georgia, boasts of a
novel specimen of a "white” negro.
This one has been "turning” for sev
eral years, until the left side is per
fectly white, while the right side re
mains almost a jet black. Negroes
whose skin changes from black to
light brown or reddish white are not
uncommon in the South, but the
change mostly shows in blotches,
giving them a mottled appearance.
Cnrlotu Club*.
There is a club in Berlin called
"The Giants,” every member of which
is six feet talL Vienna has a “Lazy
Club,” no member of which does any
thing for a living, and London a
"Bald-headed Club,” where nothing
bnt polished skulls are seen.
'Vv ;' ...
THE NONPAREIL.
A Bird Wlilcb la Fast Becoming thi
Favorite Household Pet
A new cage bird, the nonpareil, it
fast securing a position among house
hold pets that bids fair to prove t
successful rivalship of the canary as
a song bird, and in elegance of ap
pearance, plumage and graceful mo
tions, he is by nature far superior.
Ho is a native of the South, being
found in Florida, Louisiana, Texas
and Mexico, but until recently has
been known as a cage bird to verj
few Northern homes. Thanks to the
enterprise of a prominent bird fanciei
in St. Louis, the nonpareil is attain
able by all who desire a lovable cage
bird, one that will not only delight
the ear. but the eye as well
The nonpareil is the most beauti
ful of American finches, says the
Northwest Magazine. He is often
called the “painted bunting,” on ac
count of his brilliant plumage. A
well-known lover of birds, Mary
Helen Boody, of Laconi, N. H., thus
describes her nonpareil that, one o!
the first introduced into the Eastern
states, has, like its fellows, proved
perfectly hardy in the Northern cli
mate. She says: “I have a beautiful
specimen of the nonpareil, which at
the present moment has a violet head
and neck; a red circle around the
eyes, the iris brown, the beak and
feet brown, the upper part of the
body yellowish green, the lower part
of the back, the throat, chest, and
whole under part of the body as well
as the tail coverts a bright red; the
wing coverts are green, the quills
reddish brown, tinged with green;
the tail a reddish brown. He is
about the size of a canary, and re
quires the same treatment. I feed
him clear canary seed with which is
mixed a little millet seed.
“Ho is very fond of flies. If I offer
him one he darts across the cage to
seize it, taking it from my hand, and
when allowed to fly about the room
will catch flies for himself. He is a
delightfully social bird, and is very
inquisitive, hopping about on my
writing desk examining everything
he sees. When tired after his rapid
flight across the room, he will perch
himself before a mirror and warble
away to his imago reflected in the
glass. He is fond of bathing, and
would bathe in a pitcher or basin if
I’d let him. But these are kept out
of his reach when he is outside of his
cage. The song of the nonpareil is
soft and agreeable, and free from the
shrill notes of the canary. He sings
ten months in the year, ceasing only
for the remaining two months, dur
ing the moulting period. I never
ted a bird that is easier kept. They
do not attain their full plumage
until two years old, their color the
first year being a plain green, and
they breed as readily as canaries, and
their cost is about the same. ”
HER GREAT TROUBLE.
It Was That the New Nurse Would
Ruin Dijon's Accent.
“What a love of a dog!” exclaimed
a caller at a Jefferson avenue mansion
as a bundle of hair and ribbons
trotted into the room.
. “Yes, but he’s a dreadful care,”
sighed the mistress of the household,
sadly.
“What do you mean?” asked the
visitor in surprise.
“Why, you know I bought Bijou
in Paris last summer and he doesn’t
understand a word of English, so I
had a French maid for him all win
ter, but last June she insisted on
marrying some horrid creature, and
now we have a French Canadian
girl, and she worries me dreadfully.”
“Does she abuse him?" asked the
visitor indignantly.
“Oh, dear, no, she’s as kind as can
be, but these Canadians speak such
poor French—suppose she should
ruin Bijou’s accent! It makes me
sick to think of it.”—Detroit Free
Press.
Quit* Likely.
“Did I understand ye to read that
there was up’ards o’ two hundred an’
forty thousand folks at that Chicago
show in one day, Ezry P” inquired
Uncle Tobias Slocum of his son.
“Them was the Aggers,” responded
Ezra, solemnly.
“An’ there wa’n’t no crowd even
thenP" asked Uncle Tobias, after a
pause.
“No crowd anyw’er’b,” said Ezra.
There was a long silence broken
only by the fluttering of the news
paper in Ezra's hand, as the breeze
blew in at the window.
“Well,” said Uncle Tobias at last,
drawing a long breath:
“I ain’t propared to doubt the
papers, an’ I know they’ve got a
powerful lot o’ land set apart fer
that show, but it does appear to me
that if I’d ben on hand along with
them two hundred an’ forty thou
sand folks, I sh’d have calculated
that there’d bo here an’ there a man!”
“ rho Kent Nowhere.*9
“The rest nowhere,” a vigorous
bit of exaggeration in popular use at
the race tracks the world over, was
Arst uttered by a sporting Irishman,
Captain O’Kelley, at Epsom, May 3,
1769, when Eclipse distanced the
field. ‘ Eclipse first, the rest no
where,” was the oaptain’s terse de
scription of the race.
^ataii in tho Talma l.
According to the Talmudists, Satan,
whoso real namo is Sammael, or
Eblis, was originally an angel with
six wings. lie is also known as the
Old Serpent, the Devil, Beelzebub,
the Unclean Spirit, Leviathan and
AsaeL
hot Enjoyed, However.
Composer—Have you enjoyed my
new opera yet?
Criticus—No.
Composer—Why, I thought you
were in attendance the other night
Criticus—I was.—Chicago Record.
1 r*»«mor ik~'
Bronco Bm__1 h,*S
Eastern man to-da^.^
two fellers in hl^lN ki
putothey justg0t! 71*
other for damans o ^'
Hair-Tri^t^S
the losers? Don’t he ^
to git even? ^‘jr
Uronco Bill—Wall .
make out, bytheti™ ^
p-d«»
money to buy guns.
Mrs. Deenng—I d
love mo as much as y„a ^
were married. Iw“„“
much as I over did ti5'
not as much as I 'J?7
York World. * 1
\Vays,„7r7o0,~—
frizzles—This yer
ortn’t never eat w’en
-Oh, rats! Some C!
stuck that back’ards' it
o^n’tnever git tired *’Mj
Dr. Price’sCreainBaidi
Awarded Gold Medri MldwirTrl
LEGAL ADVER
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC™
Land Ortici atO'Ni'uJ
Notice is hereby given ?|Jit rtJS
named settler has lied nottoof J
to make final proof In snnrn^!
and that said proof will
register and receiver at O'Bi
on June 38, 1893, viz: neut1
EDWARD M. GRADY. H RK..
12 Vest.NE 14 8ectl0“13'
He names the following vitoMn
his continuous residence umTJ
vat ion of said land, viz:
William H. Mason, Charles oJ
Charles C. Millard, all of O'Kelinfi
86-8_John A. Hamioijj
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATKl
Land Office atO'Jbhj
Notice 1blierebygiven thattheM
named settler has filed notice ofhiih
to make final proof in supports
and that said proof will be madeM
Register and Receiver at O'Neill k
on Monday, July 8, 1895, viz:
ALFRED HILEMAN, H.B.Si,|
For the ne!i section 15, tovnsbl
range 13 west.
He names the following witnesses
his continuous residence upon id
vatlon of, said land, viz: AW
Wilcox, and Wallace Johnson, of h
county, Nebraska. Stephen BoiW
klnson. Holt county, Nebraska ■
Gordon, of Ray, liolt county, Nehnd
47-6np John A. Harms h
NOTICE FOB PUBLIC ATI®
Land Ovfici atO'NuuJ
April M
Notice is hereby given that tbt H
named settler has tiled notice of hi»M
to make final proof in support of to
and that said proof will be made M
Register and Receiver at O'Neill, 1
May 31,1895. viz:
PHILLIP MORRISON, H.MI
For the southeast quarter iecti«l
ship 29 north range 12 weit.
He names the following witness!
hie continuous residence upon nil
tion of, said land, viz: Richard B
John Fallon, William Cronin and *
right, all of O’Neill, Neb.
42-6 JOHN A, HARMON,ft
NOTICE TO NON-RE9IDEH
George H. Conover, Mrs. Conover!
first real name unknown, James F.n
Selmser, first real name unknown
Selmser, his wife, first real names
defendants, take notice that theta
vestment Company, a corporation a
laws of the state of Massachusetts,]
filed a petition in tbe district court
county, Nebraska, against youjuj
you impleaded with Harry J-wUP
object and prayer of which are to
a certain mortgage executed by
Whitesell, to the Globe Investment'
upon the north half of the nortoew
and the southwest quarter of the
quarter and the northwest ou&rt«
southeast q uarter of section U. in
Buuiuuabbqunrwi vl
25 north, of range 15 west of the w
Holt county, Nebraska, given to^
null/ vUUlUJ , ncumcMi e- ...
payment ot a prommissorjr note •»
gust 24,1828, for the sum of $»'• “*
1.. _ n... ,1 .. ..non ant/i nnl
Is now’due’upon said note anil
sum of 8382.25 with Interest W»
September 1, 1893, at ten per ce«t
num, together with the furthers*
for taxes paid on said real
plaintiff, for which sums withiM"»
costs the plaintiff prays fora«w
fendants oe required to W
that said premises may he sow
the amount found due the plaint
You and each of yon are rM“Wi
said petition on or before the 1st w
1886.
Dated May 20th, 18»o. ni3m
Globe Investment
By S. D. Thornton, itsAttornff
In The District Court or non ^
Samuel G. Bally, Plaintiff,
Owen Ifor aud wife, Mri. Owen I*
fendanta. gone*
The above named defen»S*
tlce that on the doth day
plaintiff herein filed bis P®tl5ie>)rM|a
trlot court of Holt county. ** ^
ing that he Is the owneroMMi
scribed real estate, situated w »
Nebraska, to-wit:
[ebraska, to-wit: .quit*
The east half of the north north*1*
the southwest quarter of the n ^ ^
ter, and the southeast qua™'
;heast quai ">‘ --.m
west quarter, of ,8®ctl0“ 5«(teeniS
ship thirty-three (33). rang® . .
p'lamtiraneSesThafdnJ.e®^
July. 1690, one V. E. Alien wss ^j^
certain mortgageiniadt hy J ---•*■
Ormsby Bros. & Co. °“
note of *62.45. and that on
_id that on ,
an action in the district c°u r Md
Nebraska, against said Bon ^
to foreclose said nl0',^eenteiS i
decree of foreclosure w ,^ is
_ „ reclosure w" ell,wr »
cause on the «tb dayofj'
the sum of *47 aud 00?“' j sheriff^
said premises were sold y, Bliven.fJ
issued to the purchaser, t- owWi■*
Plaintiff alleges that„*i®hased the s»»*
nnl estate, having purchase ^
blKUi iiunv wiv wv.s- s»iu ,w
not made defendants in tbeij»
suit, although
having an apparent inter* on lllS[
Plaintiff prays in sa'dpet ^
fendants be required to paj tM su«
for the use of the Plato'ro®»
with IntflrftSt ftt lU P1
with interest >t'!lllF”(:oil»0'Sj
decree, together with th ()]at the*
*37.83 within thirty day| jn ti1ejl»'sJ,J
said premises be quieten j j
that the defendon s be ^ n
that the oeienuau,=. -- wd 1
interest In said prern ,
O',DOartebdat0O'Ne!n.Nebyrasta
°,AP^’ 1895
>*V+**m‘■■'
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