NO NASTY MARRIAGES.
(Uglier Education Makoa Women Un
Dependent.
*'So long as the attraction of sex re
mains you cannot abolish marriage’”
excitedly exclaimed the conservative
man, according to Vogue.
"I have no desire to do away with
marriage, but simply to mitigate it,”
replied the woman propagandist. And
most thoughtful people will agree with
the woman speaker that the reckless
ness which characterises marriage
should b# moderated. It is encouraging
to those whose hearts are touched by
the manifold sorrows of’humanity to
observe that, in this matter of mar
riage (a most prolific source of mis
ery to human beings), different agencies
are at work, educating people to an ap
preciation of the gravity of the estate,
and Its tremendous consequences to In
dividuals and to nations. The higher
education of women has, from the start,
shown a tendency to disincline those
who took the college courses toward
early marriages and toward imprudent
ones—quite a large percentage of them
moreover, taking up careers and re
maining single. A recent canvass of
college graduates is said to have shown
that, while 90 per cent of non-college
women become wives, only 5& per cent
of college graduates resign their lives
Into the keeping of husbands. From
other sources it is learned that those
who marry do not swell the lists of
Invalid wives; neither do 60 per cent of
the children born to them figure In
mortality tables, as is the ghastly fact
with the everyday woman’s children.
College women are not apt to marry a
man to save him, and thus Insure for
Children morally weak or vicious fath
ers; neither does love (?) in a cottage
translated in these days Into a cheap
flat In an unwholesome locality—ap
pear to her finer or more winsome than
the self-respecting independence of the
bread-winning positions that are now
within her reach. Years ago some con
servative men had the perspicacity to
realise and the courage to state that
fuller life for women meant the lessen
ing of her Interest In marriage (the
only profession her foremothers had
been permitted to consider) and that
she would be harder to please and more
deliberate in her choice. That the
phophecles have come to pass Is matter
for congratulation or for condemnation,
according to the observer's point of
view.
a '**#$ jtymAmfH.
■»! Of tn» -Aw*ll TKI<illll| IT III M
Abbot Hot Hottaad.
She contradict* Mm ah the head of bh
own table. Interrupts hi* anecdote tc
set him right on an utterly unimpof
tant little detail—say the date of a tran*
action, which he makes the 7th of Sep
tember and she asserts was the 8th,
■he interferes In all his arrangements,
and questions his authority In the bta
bles, the field, the church, the consult
ing-room; she apportions his food avd
regulates the amount of wine he may
take; should she dislike the smell of to
bacco she will not allow him the most
transient whlS of the most refined-cig
arette, and, like-her brother with his
victim, she teaches the children to de
spise their father by the frank con
tempt with which she treats him and
the way In which she flouts his opinion
and denies his authority. If she is mere
affectionate than aggressive she ren
ders him ridiculous by her effusiveness.
Like the “Snmmy, love,** which roused
Dean Alford’s reprobation, she loads
him with silly epithets of endearment
* before folk, oppresses htm with person
al attention and treats him generally
as a sick ckild next deer to an idiot
All out of love and its unreasoning
tyranny she takes him Into custody—
In public as In private Hfe—and allows
him no kind of freedom. Robust and
vigorous as he to, she worries over his
health as though he were a confirmed
invalid; In the hey-day of Hie maturity
coddling him as tt he were an octo
genarian bordering on the second child
hood. She continually uses the ex
pression, “I shall not allow my hus
band to do ao and so;” or, “I will make'
my husband do this or that” Never by
any chance does she confess his right
> to free action, bound as he Is in the
chains of her tyrannous affection. In
the end she makes him what she has
long fancied him to he, a backboneless
valetudinarian, whom the sun scorches
to fever and the east wind chills to
pneumonia—one who has lost the fruit
by "faddlng” about the flower.—Chica
go Chronicle.
Dr. Clark’* Koval (dan.
The Rev. P. E. Clark, president of thi
Christian Endeavorwrs, suggested a
unique plan a week or two ago. It Is to
W; start a “chain of prayer," to reach clear
around the world, and in which every;
member of the society, If he wishes,
might form a link. Each Endeavorer
to to offer one short petition every day
’ for other members and for the cause
% at large. Special objects may from
?V time to time be included. To become a
link In the chain requires but one con*
dition, viz., belief In prayer.
H it Wk. BMW.
▲ tory vetkjr M heM
‘ - a nut ln hUgcao# and***
senU the whole tIntel qecitioa. This
shell is the free church, good la its
% way, but not the best of things. Now
«raA this nut and you get the estab
Hahed church.” He eracked It and It
* was rotten and he had to retire amid
derisive cheers.—Pun.
;.V ’ ■ BUnier.
f Hla Reverence—I can’t take yottr
fi cab, Pat I see your horse has been on
his knees.
Pat—Arrah, yer rlverence; be alsy
'f't about that. The last place he had was
£ with a prastft and faith, be had to keep
■, up a slmbiance of religion.—Sydney
SaUaUm ..... .. .
;' *■ r‘.' ~ .■ V-. i , . .: -
i;VW '... ■■■
| Peculiarities Noted In IU Appearance at
Different Seaeona
To the casual observer the motions
of the moon appear to be exceedingly
whimsical and irregular, says the St.
Louis Republic. If its place in the sky
is watshed ft will be found that it is
first north and then south of the sun’a
path, and that it is sometimes east and
sometimes west of that luminary. The
last two motions are steady and regular
from east to west, carrying ike moon in
its endless swing around tbe heavens,
starting at new moon near the sun and
progressing until at full moon the
whole visible portion of the sky separ
ates the two bodies. After this there
are two weeks in which the moon still
appears to move backward, approach
ing the sun from the other side, then,
again apparently all of a sudden, it
passes the sun and we behold a “new
moon." The north and south motions
of the moon are entirely different.
While performing its endleai Journey
from west to east there are two spe
cial periods in which it either moves
far northward or takes up its position
low down in the south. In spring the
first motion is north, but afterward the
general motion is reversed. In De
cember you will note that the full moon
occurs at the most northerly point in
her course and in June at the moBt
southerly. This is why we have most
light from the full moon of winter and
least from that of summer. Observa
tions on these various movements in
dicate to us the path in which the moon
moves about the earth and also show
us that that body in different parts oiC
its erblt is at varying distances from
the earth. This Indicates that the moon’s
path is not a circle, but an ellipse, hav
ing the earth in one of its foci. The
moon being governed directly and held
in position by the attraction of the
earth, holds its primary movements in
a path around our globe, bnt the at
traction energy of the sun and of the
giant planets, perhaps, in a lesser de
gree, produces motions in the moon
which may be summarised briefly as a
combination of the six following moye
meats. (1) Its revolution about the
earth, (2) its revolution with the earth
about the sun, (3) the vibrating eccen
tricity of its orbit, (4) the slow, direct
rotation in the "line of apsides,” (5) the
retrograde rotation in the line of nodes
and (6) is rotation on its axis. It would
be proper to enlarge this "note” so as
to give a full explanation of the causes
of each o( the above-mentioned move
BMdts,' hut «• each weald rernffhe- the
Ms ef ee—ba ofratfliwis. sifcd' tetfcMW
phaswee sited a feat cannot t>e at
tempted.
Burns are absolutely painless when
DeWltl’s Witch Uazel Salve is promptly
applied. This statement is true. A per
fect remedy for skin diseases, chapped
hands and lips, and never fails to cure
piles. Morris & Co.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofticr at 0‘Nhii,l, Nkb. I
Aprlll27, 1808. C
Notioo Is hereby given that the fallowing
named gettlor hag died notice of hlg Intention
to make final proof in support of hlg claim,
and that said proof will he mode before the
register and recolver at O'Neill, Neb., on
June 8, 1880, viz:
MYRON E. SPARKS, H. E. No. 1«43.
for the \W, NE!4, and K'4 NWH Sec. 0, Tp.
V N, It. 11 wegt. Ue names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Joseph Davis, John Sullivan, II. W. Shaw,
Michael Sullivan, all of O'Neill, Nebraska.
43-flup John A. Hahmon, Register.
TIMBER CULTURE. PINAL PROOF.
‘ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Unitbd States Land Gi-rioa, I
O'Neill, Nob., April 2:1, 181)0. f .
Notice Is hereby given that Edward H.
Benedict, of O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
bus Hied notice of Intention to make final
proof before tbe register and receiver at
their office In O'Neill, Nebraska, on Friday,
the 5th day of June. 1880, on timber culture
application No. 0300, for the NE quarter of
soctlou No. 21, in townsbtp No. 33, range No.
8 west, lie names ns witnesses:
James Blnkurd, of Dorsey. Nebraska; E.
Conaughton, of Dorsey, Nebraska; Tbos.
Crow, of Dorsey, Nebraska; Z. Mller, of
Dorsey, Nebraska.
48-0np John A. Hahmon. Register.
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOlt PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LANn OFFICE,
O'Neill, Neb. April SI. 1886.
Notice Is hereby given that David C.<
Horton, of Kwlng, Holt county. Nub., has
Hied notice of Intention to make Haul proof
before the Register and receiver at their
office In O'Neill, Neb., on Friday, the tilth
day of May, ItiOtJ, on timber culture appli
cation No. #202, for the N‘/i NBUnnaN!4
NWJ* of section No. 8, In township No. W,
north, range No. tl. west. He names ns
witnesses: Jereuilah n. VVllsonaud Frederic
Wilson, of Little. Nebraska, George Majors,
of Chambers, Nebraska, and Samuel H.
Trussed, of Little Nebraska.
42-6 John A- Harmon, Register.
NOTICE FOR PRESENTATION TO AND
BEFORE JUDGE.
Notice lp hereby given to Bll persons having
claims and demands ugulnsl Barrett Scott
late of Holt county, deceased, that the time
fixed for filing claims ugalnst said estate is
six mouths from the 5th day of April. 1888.
All such persons are required to present
their claims with the vouchers to the county
Judge of said county, at his office therein, on
or before the first day of September. 1806,
and all claims so filed will be heard before
the said Judge on tho 5th day of September,
1806, at 10 o'clock A. M.
I seal. 1 G. A. McCctchan,
42-3 County Judge.
Dated this 2lat day of April, 1800.
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
• Unit an States Land Orncs, I
O’Neill, Neb., April 10. 18U6. f
Notice Is hereby given that Michael Engel
haupt, of Amelia, Neb., has filed notice of
Intention to make final proof before the
register and reselver at their office In O'Neill
Neb., on Friday, the 22nd day of May. 1804, on
timber culture application No. 0220. for the
NEH of section No. SI, in township No. 27 N.
range No, 13 w. He names as witnesses
George Hold, of Amelia. Neb., Edward P.
Boyle, of Amelia, Neb.. Charles Brown of
Chambers, Neb., Gotlieb Neimand, of Cham
bers, Neb. 4141 John A. Harmon, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omen at O'Neill, Neb.
„ . , April 4,1886.
Notice is hereby given that the followlui
named settler has filed notice of his intentloi
to 'make final proof to support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before tb<
Register and Receiver at O’Neill. Nebraska
on May HI. 1886. vlx:
William H. Laurence, H. E. No. 144S0,
for the A W It sec. 31, twp. 26. north range 1
west.
He names the fallowing witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cult!
vatlon of, said land, viz: Thomas Curran
T. J. Scott and .1. N. Tibbets, of Chambers
, and Thomas Higgins, of Amelia.
| 4M Joan A. Hahmon, Register.
Ill the District Court of Holt county, Neb.
Chittenden and Kastman, a partnership com
posed of H. W. Chittenden and B. P. East
man, and doimr business as Chittenden and
Eastman, plaintiffs,
vs.
Mnrgarett Ann Blglin and husband. Owen
F. Blglln, John McHugh and wife, Mamie
McHugh, the Stale Ilank of O’Neill. Ne
braska, a corporation, the Wisconsin Fur
niture and Coffin Company, a corporation,
John McHugh, trustee, T. A. Thompson,
John ' McCann, single, the County of Holt
and Mary A. llads, formerly Mary A.
Coughlin, formerly Mary A. O’Neill and
widow of John O'Neill, deceased, and hus
band .1. H. Hads. first and full name un
known, John H. O’Neill and wife, Mrs John
H. O'Neill, Mary Steele, formerly Mary
O'Neill, and husband A. L. Steele, first and
full name unknown. Kittle Dwyer,formerly
Kittle O'Neill, and Klchurd J. Dwyer,
her husband .wife, son and daughters and
m>le heirs at law of John O'Neill, deceased
defendant.
NOTICE:
The above named defendants and each of
them will take notice that on the Zird day
of April. 18«6. the above named plaintiffs
filed their petition In the district court of
Holt county, Nebraska, against the above
named defendants and each of them, the
object and prayer of said petition being to
foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by
the defendants Margarett Ann Blglln ana
Owen F. Itiglln. as O. F. Blglln, to the plain
tiff's, upon lot 21, in block 24. of the original
town of O’Neill, county of Holt, Nebraska.
Said mortgage being given to secure the
payment of their certain promissory note,
dated January 12.1SD5, for the sum of 1705.63
due and payable one yeur from date thereof.
That thore Is now due upon said note and
mortgage the sum of *795.#0 with Interest at
eight per cent, from date, together with the
further sum of 84.1.20 Insurance paid by
plaintiffs to insure said property against fire,
lor which sums with Interest plaintiffs pray
for & decree that the defendants be required
to pay the same or that the premises may be
sold to satisfy the amount found due.
Plaintiffs also pray that the Interest of the
defendants In said property of whatsoever
ktnd or nature be aecrecd to be subject to
the lien of plulntlffs mortgage and for other
equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 1st day of June, 1880.
Dated this 20th day of April, 181)6.
K. It. Dickson.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS
(First publication lnThe FrontterFeb.fi,’96.)
In the district court of Holt county, Neb.
Nathaniel Knowles, plaintiff,
vs.
Delbert M. Benner et. al„ defendants.
To Delbert M. Benner, Lillie It. Benner,
Charles D. Stovens. Pierce Wright & Co.,
Muelugun & Pierce, Murlon Boles, Laura
E. Doles. John Doe, tenant whose first name
Is to this plaintiff unknown, defendants In
the uhove entitled cause:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued by the plulntlfl In the above en
titled cause in the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, and that on or before the
lfith day of March, A. D. 1890, yeu must
answer the petition or the plalntlIT, now on
file in the office of the olerk of said district
court. In which the plaintiff ask that a Judg
ment be rendered by the court foreclosing a
mortgage given by the defendants Delbert
M. Benner and Lillie K. Benner to the Lom
bard Investment Company and now owned
by the plaintiff, upou the following descrllied
real property, sltoutcd In the county of Holt
and state of Nebraska, towlt: East half of
the southwest quarter, the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter the southeast
quarter of northwest quarter of section two.
township thirty; also the south half of the
southwest quarter and the west half of the
southeast quarter of section twenty-two,
township thirty-one, all In range nine west,
that the equity of redemption of each and all
of the defendants named lu the title of said
cau*e In and to said mortgaged premises be
forever burred and foreclosed; that any
right, title, lien or luterest owned or claimed
by you, or either of you, In or to said
premises, be adjudged to bo junior and
Inferior to the plaintiff's mortgage Hon there
on aud that said lands be sold to pay the In
debtedness secured by said mortgage.
You are hereby further notified that. If you
fall to answer said petition on or before the
day hereinbefore stated, the facts and alle
gations contained In said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered as
therein prayed for.
31—4 D. M. VlNSONHAtJER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
In the District Court of Holt County, Neb.
C. C. Cuyler, Benjamin Qraham and Janies
Orr, plaintiffs,
vs.
Jumes K. Tones, and wife, Sarah Jane Jones,
Eliot G. Drake, and wife. Nellie M. Drake,
Globe Investment Company, ucorporation,
H. A. Wyman, as recolver of the Globe In
vestment Company,Dakota Mortgage Loan
Corporation and William Bust, defendants.
NOTICE. I
The above named defendants will take
notice that on the 2nd day of January. 1890,
the ubove named plaintiffs filed tlielr petition
In the district court of Holt county Ne
braska, against the above numed defendants
and on the 4th day of May, their amended
petition. The object aud prayer of said
amended petition being to foreclose a certain
mortgage deed, executed by the defendants,
James K. Jones, and wife, Sarah Jano Jones,
to the Dakota Mortgage Loan Corporation,
upon the following described real estute.
situated In Holt county, Nebruska, towlt:
The northeast quarter of section twenty
three, township thirty-one, range ten. west
of the 6th p. u., said mortgage deed being
given to secure the payment of a certain
note or bond of *700.00 dated Fobruary 18,
1888. due March 1. 1893. Plaintiffs allege that
they are the owners of said bond and mort
gage deed, and that there Is now due thereon
the sum of *1,000.00 for which sum, with in
terest from this date, plaintiffs pruy for a
decree thut the defendants be required to
puy the same or that said premises may be
sold to satisfy the amount found due.
Plaintiffs also pray thut the Hen or Interest
of the defendants. If any they have In said
premises, be decreed to be subject to the
lien of plaintiffs mortgage and for other
equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition
srn or before the 15th day of June, joje.
Bated this 4th day of May, 1806.
44-4 K. R. Dickson,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Purchaaa Tiokata and Conaiffn -your
Freight via the
F. E.&M.V.andS.C.&P
RAILROADS.
9:30 a. M
10 :80 a. M
3:10 r. m.
TRAINS DEPART:
GOING UIT.
Passenger east,
Freight east.
Freight east,
ooiko mat.
Freight west.
Passenger west,
Freight,
The Klkhorn Line Is now running Reclining
Chair Cara dally, between Omaha and Dead
wood, jree to holders ot Brat-clasa transpor I
tatlon. |
Fer any Information call on
3:10 p. u
9 :37 P. M
3:10 p. M.
W. J. DOBBS, Act.
O’NEILL. NEB.
Wanted-An Idea
Who eaa thlak
ot mbi slmpia
thing to patent!
Protect your Ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN W EDDKKBURN t OOlTPatent Attor
neys, Washington. ». q, for their <3.800 prise offer
aid UN ot two handled Inventions wanted.
THE FRONTIER
is the
OLDEST PAPER
and the
BEST PAPER
in
HOLT COUNTY.
Its office is fitted with the
most most modern convenien
ces and machinery, always has
the latest faces of type, the
best workmen, and is thereby
enabled to turn out the most
satisfactory kind of job work.
Its management, uses none but
the best paper, are scrupu
neat and prompt with their
work and guarantee satisfac
tion. Mail orders receive
careful attention, and if your
home paper is not prepared to
do all classes of work you
will find it to your financial
benefit to communicate with
The Frontier.
The Frontier
Carries a very complete line
of legal blanks and sells them
reasonably cheap. If we do
not have what you want we
will t it almost as you
wait.
As an Advertising: fledium
It is the be3t in the county,
especially at the county seat.
It circulates among the best
class of people; a class that
pays for what it gets and does
not patronize non-residents, as
does a certain portion of the
people in the west. Its rates
for advertising are very low,
and the business man who
does not advertise in it is loser
more than he dreams of.
If you want
To subscribe for The Frontier
and any other paper or maga
zine published on earth we
will give you a rate and
save you money. We have
clubbing rates with the lead
ing publications ot the world.
•JU '
Call on or address
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O’NEILL, NEB.