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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1899)
T'j/zzMusaz'Wxasa From the Couaty Papers Holt. County Independent: The South Fork people have raised nearly $000 and h ive pur chased the lumber to build n Pres byterian church. They expect to have it completed by July 1. A. Minnick put in a telephone line last week between his residence and the electric light power house; also one from Gilligan & Stout’s drug store to Dr. Gilligan’s resi dence. John Kellar and family leave to day for Florida via of Peoria, their old home. The family will be greatly missed in South Fork, where they have resided for the past fifteen years. Atkinson Plain Dealer: Lee Henry of Mineola, now clerk ing in the county treasurer’s office, has purchased the Plain Dealer, its goodwdl and franchise and will be jin charge after this issue. Mr. Henry is a practical printer and an ex perienced newspaper man. Professor Stewart is very proud of the fact that he is training one of the largest and most brilliant grad uating classes that ever perfected their course in the Atkinson high school. ,The class numbers thir teen, but there is no indication that this number will prove an evil omen as the class both individually and collectively are going to make an average that will reflect both credit upon themselves and their worthy pedigogue. This class, with Pro fessor Stewart’s assistance, is pre paring a class history that will soon be published in a neat volume of about 40 pages which will be one of the most up-to-date and original sohool souvenirs ever published from aoy high school in Nebraska. Chambers Bugle: A. L. Lcwery is moving his family and effects to the Tucker farm. Conrad Harley and wife have set tled on the farm purchased by them from Wm. Schroer. Wm, Schroer and family moved to Clearwater where they hnve a good home. They have many friends who regret their departure. The steel roofing has come at last and the work of finishing the new Baptist parsonage will proceed with all haste. Albert Paschke is having a nice new house built on the place recent ly purchased by him. J. Johnson is doing the carpenter work. Miss Lenora Qrimes has been secured as teacher of the school in Scafe’s district. She is a most cap able young lady, having had some experience in the art of speaking, in Illinois, and is a great favorite with yonng. people generally. George Herzog and Miss Lillian Schrier were united in marriage on Monday, March 0. Rev. George Smith performed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The young people are well and favorably known in the south coun try and they start in life with bright prospects. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Schrier. We offer our congratula tions. Stuart Ledger: M. M. Grebe, the genial section foreman, has been exchanged from Stuart to Battle Creek and left for his new location this (Friday) morn ing. Mr. Grebe’s many friends re gret his going. The Canton Bridge oompany gang of workmen finished their work at Grand Bapids and Badger last week and took the train from this place Monday morning. Substantial ico breaks were placed at the bridges at each of the above mentioned places. The gang went from here to Verdi gre to engage in similar work at that place. Carl Clark had the misfortune to have his leg broke while attempting to ride a fractious horse last Friday at the residence of Mr. McCartney, west of town. Mr. Clark had pur chased thejhorse from Mr. McCart ney and on Friday came after his property. He was advised not to try to ride the animal home, as it was not broken to ride and had a bad disposition, but Mr. Clark re solved to try it unybow. Tbo brute soemod perfectly quite when tl-.e saddle and bridle were adjusted, bat when Mr. Clark mounted sud denly throw itself backward, alight ing on him and breaking his thigh bone. Dr. F. S. Hunt was called and sot the limb and made Carl as comfortable as possiblo, but he will not be able to try any more “bron cho bustin’’ for some time. Spain's Greatapt Need. Mr. It. P. Olivia of Barcelonla, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken. ». C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the head. On using Electric Bittlers, America’s greatest blood and neive remedy, all pain soon left him. lie says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies tbe blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold bv P. C. Corrigan, druggist._ AN DNOSSED KISS (Raltlmoro Sun.) Hon. William Jennings Bryan de clined to kiss a pretty girl in Texas last week, remarking at the same time that he was not Hobson. There was probably no intention on Mr. Bryan’s part to make the young lady feel badly or to reflect on the osculatory nchievments of the hero of the Merrimac. Doubtless what he meant to intimate was that he lacked Hobson’s capacity and en durance, and that he would prove a dissapointment to the ladies if he at tempted to enact a role that might demand millions of kisses in the course of the next year or two. Possibly he also had private reasons of a domestic character that wore weighty and convincing. The unmarried hero may rove gayly about in the gardens of fe male loveliness, sipping honey from every tlower that holds up its pretty lips to him, but the married hero is obliged to conduct himself with more reserve and loss gayety. He has a superior officer at home to whom he is responsible for his be havior and who is not likely to view with favor campaigns of sentiment and osculation. The wife of the political hero may have no objection to the free and unlimited coinage of silver, but Bhe is very apt to veto free and unlimited kissing on the part of her husband, and as a domestic com mittee on resolutions to strike that plank out of his platform with a promptness and force that would reduce it to kindling wood. Thtto rialli (teuton of The Kind You Have Always Bought Uoa •very '* Trapp* r, ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. O'Neill. Nebr.. March 80, 1899. Mrs. T. A. Taylor John Wood S. H. Teathorstone Frank Boyer M. A. Boot Will Rich Meyer & Sedenburg Geo. II. Hobbs Jacob Ueekor Herman Neigenfend Ed Morsey It. Laundry Iu calling for the above please say “advertised.” If not called for iu two weeks will be sent to the dead letter of fice. I). II. CllONIN, P M. A Narrow Esca; e Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. ilart, of Groton, S. D : “Was taken with a bad cold which settled on tuv lungs; cough set in and finally ter minated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, 1 would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Dis covery for consumption, cougli9 and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It bas cured me, and thank God, I am saved and now a well aud healthy woman.” Trial bottles free at at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store. Regular size 50 cents and $1,00. Guaranteed or price refunded. A newspaper whose columus ovetlluw with advertisements of business men, says Talmage, the great preacher, has more influence in attracting attention to and building up a town than auy other agency that can be employed. People go where there is business. Capital and labor go where there is an enterprising community. No power on earth is so strong to build up a town as a news paper well patronized and its power should be appreciated FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—-“Bud Shields,” 2:19*, pacer. Standard trial 3:18; raced last year, won most all liis races: see vol. 14 year book and several others that arc fast aud ready to iace. What have you?—W. P. Keefe, Sioux City. Ia. 89-3. rrrjrrwa, r laraagspw ■§. R Bv Luke Short. Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run that ye may obtain.—1 Cor. 9:24. So "Dick steps back, bows and smiles with satisfaction,” does he? It takes more than rainbarrel echoes to reach the district court hench. A dispatch from Fort Collins, Colo., says that Jason L. Lamb, once mayor of Omaha, died there in the poor-house This is a mistake. Omaha never selects lambs for her mayors. A Washington newspaper describes one of the senators from Montana as a “slightly built, delicate looking man with whiskers wieghiug about 12o pounds." Any Holt county populist would be proud of that beard. It was refreshing to read Mr. Eves’ salutatory last week without any allusion to the "Omaha platform.” lie referred to the populist plntforiu, however, and tailing to designate which one, his read era are led to believe he meant the one which is being run in the Ewing Advo cate _ Charley Davis was noticed coming up Main street yesterday morning wearing a weary look. Being asked what w.'.s the cause of his dejection, he staiglitened up and said: "Look here, Luke, wbeu I got that smoky notion under my lid to run for mayor a second time I thought it was a warm proposition, und after being toid by 100 citizens of O'Neill that they wotdd vote for me, you can bet I felt somewhat cbestv. Since 1 found out that twenty-eight of the 100 lied to me I don’t feel so chesty.” CASTOR! A The Kind You Have Always Bought For Infants and Children. Bears the Signature of •Other Liooal Bail ties and wire always on band at Neil Brennan’s. 16-tf WANTED—Choice, well sorted po aloes at O’Neill Guoceky Co. When you go east lake the “Mil waukee” from Sioux City. Try it once and you will be sa'istled with the re suit 12tf. For good service and quick tone, route your freight from Chicago and the east via the C- M. & St. P. Ry., in connection with the S. C. O’N, & W Ry. 12tf. “A word to the wise is sufficient” and a word from the wise should be sufficient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those who know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy persons may be taken for knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain’s Cutigb Remedy gives better satisfaction than auv other in the market. He has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles of this remedy and nearly all other cough medicines manufactured, which shows conclusively that Chamberlain’s is the most satisfactory to the people and is the best. For sale by P. C. Corrigan, druggist. I'atHtit* t Potatoes. Candied sv.oet potatoes are prepared by boiling them until they are thor oughly cooked, but not inealy. They are then peeled and sliced. A shallow dish or tin is smeared with butter, ana a layer of the sliced potatoes then pul in; over this sugar is sprinkled, ther. another layer of potatoes and anothei of sugar, with a few bits of butter or top. Some cooks add a very little ma pie syrup just before putting them iutc tho oven. As the potatoes are cooked they need only be left in a fairly ho* oven long enough to brown and car amel slightly A frightful Blunder. Will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Buckleu'a Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain ami promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptious. Best pile cure <ui earth. Only 25 cents a box Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. C. Corri gan, druggist. Apple Jack. A. J. Beveridge, the newly elected Senator from Indiana, was nicknamed “Apple Jack” by his fellow-students In De Pauw University. It is said that his first fame as an orator was brought about in a novel way. It was adver tised in an Indiana town that ex-Gov ernor Beveridge of Illinois would de liver an address. When young Bever idge arrived and saw the flaming post ers he" did not wish to speak, but final ly decided to make the best of it. When the crowd first saw the boy orator they laughed, but as he warmed up their laughter changed to cheers, and right there be made his public reputation as an orator. He has ever since been in great demand. lie is a young athletic man, full of vigor and with a mind his own. I Danger Kvcrywhere, ! Harry, aged G, was busy polishing hi; skates when his mother said: “Yoi had better stay oft the ice, Harry. ’ read an account in the paper thh morning of a little boy who wa.* drowned while skating.” “Yes,” re plied Harry, “and only last week I reac of another little boy who was run ovei and killed by a cable car while on hi way to Sunday-school. So what’s fellow to do, I’d like to know." Delivered the Goods* The statement that Rudyard Kip ling had received a shilling a war for a story in an English magazin induced a wag to write him and in close a shilling postal order. “Hearin. that wisdom was being retailed at shilling a word,” writes the joker, '*. inclose a shilling for a sample.” Kip ling kept the order and sent back th word “Thanks.” That Throbbitg Hcaiacke. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of suffers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood ; aud strong nerves aud build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Bold by P. C, Corrigan, druggist. Vitality of Snails. The snail is blessed with great pow ers of vitality. A case is recorded of an Egyptian desert snail which came to life upon being immersed in warm water after having passed four years glued to a card in the English Mu seum. Some species, in the collection of a certain naturalist, revived after they had apparently been dead for fif teen years; and snails, having been frozen for weeks in solid blocks of ice, have recovered upon being thawed out. The eggs are as hard to destroy as the snail itself. They seem perfectly indifferent to freezing, and have been known to prove productive after hav ing been shriveled up in an oven to the semblance of grains of sand. PLAY BALL We Lave the bats, balls, and mitts. Gilligan & Stout, The Druggists. Gordon's M.ihdl Letter. It seems almost incredible, says the London Saturday Review, but we have it on authority which it is really im possible to doubt, that a private sol dier found in a street at Omdurman the letter which Gordon wrote to the Mah di in answer to the demand for retreat or surrender. The letter has been ex amined by all the ablest experts, and is beyond doubt in Gordon’s handwrit ing. We understand that it is now in the hands of the queen. As might be expected, all idea of surrender is scout ed; the Mahdi is reminded of his evil doings, ana his destruction at the hands of English soldiers is prophe sied. The f«- s> The Kind You Have Always Bought Secured License Too Soon. At Columbus, Kan., the other day a young man took out a license to marry a girl of his acquaintance, and not until the fact that the license had been issued appeared in the papers did it occur to him to ask the young woman whether she would have him. She not only refused to marry him, but has brought suit to recover heavy dam ages. __ A Mew Infection. Mamma—What is Willie crying about? Bridget—Shure, ma’am, he wanted to go across the street to Tommy Green’s. Mamma—Well, why didn’t you let him go? “They were having charades, he said, ma’am, and I wasn’t shure as he’d had ’em yet.” Bears the Signature of OASTOXIXA. the /9 The Kind You Have Always Bought The Verb to ".Jew.” The earlier editions of Webster’s Dictionary contained a verb, “to jew,” and defined it “to cheat,” “to play with,” etc. At the request of a n'"uber of influential Israelites, the word was eliminated from the book. As a mat- i ter of fact, however, the word had no connection with or reference to the fol lowers of the Mosaic faith. It was de rived from the French “jeu,” and “jouir,” which means “to play with, “to cheat,” etc., hut its orthography had become corrupted to “jew.” It did not appear in subsequent editions of the work.—Hebrew Standard. OASVOR£A. tha /> N® Kind You Have Always Bought Frelley—“Some persons are so touchy they fly into a passion upon the slight est provocation. There’s Lambert.you know. You remember what a doublo chin he has? Well, I asked him, if he was going to scratch his chin, which one he'd scratch.” Becket—“And what did he say to that?” Fretley—“Didn’t say anything. He just went for me and I was mighty lucky he didn’t scratch mine.”—Boston Transcript. Seven Years' Work on a Handkerchief. It took seven years to make a hand kerchief for which the empress of Kus ela paid 11,000. Bean the Signature of Touchy. I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. i MASTER'S SALK. I Docket Q, No. 107 I In the circuit court of the United States, I for the district of Nebraska: i The Munhattcn Trust Corupany, coniplain I ant, vs. : The Sioux City, O’Neill & Western Railway [ Company, defendant in chancery. I FOt:Ef!,OSUKE OF MORTGAGE, i Public noti ;e is hereby given that in pur suance and by virtue of a decree entered in the above cause on the 7th day of December, 1HSM. T, K. S. Dundy, jr., master in chancery of the circuit court of the United States for the District of Nebraska, will on the 2(it,h day of May, 185*0, at the. hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day at the front door of the Sioux City, O’Neill Western Railway depot buiiding in the city of South Sioux City, Dakota county, State and District of Nebraska, being its principal place of business in said county and state, sell at public auction for cash, save as provided in said decree, the following described proper ty. to-wit: All and singular the line of railroad of the Sioux City. O’Neill & Western Railway com finny, in the state of Nebraska, as the same s mow constructed, or ns the same may be altered hereafter from a point at or near the town of Covington, in the county of Dakota, in the state of Nebraska, to a point about one mile west of the town of O’Neill, in the county of Holt, in said state, passing through the counties of Dakota, Cedar, Wayne, Pierce, Antelope and Dolt, together witli any side tracks of said main line, and including rights of way, roadbeds made or to be made, tracks constructed or to be constructed, with the culverts, bridges, fenees. stations, sid ings, depot and station grounds, and Louses, engine houses and machine shops, elevators, stock pens, and ull other buildings and erec tions now or hereafter appertaining unto said lino of railway, together witli all timber, materials and property purchased or to be purchased, or used for the coustruction, equipment or operation thereof, and all ma chine shops, fixtures, tools, implements and Dcrsouai property used therein, or upon, or along, or in connection with the line of said railroad, and all engines, tenders, cars and machinery, and all kinds of rolling stock, whether now owned or hereafter purchased or acquired by said railway company, and all leasehold rights or terminal facilities at Covington, South Sioux City or O’Neill, aud all other material and property of said com pany, now or hereafter owned or acquired, and all its rights and privileges therein or appertaining thereto, and all franchises or other property, real, personul or mixed, now owned or hereafter acquired by the said rail way company as part of or pertaining to its said railroad, branches, extensions or any of them in the state of Nebraska. E. S. Dundv, Jr., Master in Chancery. John L. Webster, Solicitor for Complainant. iJ8tlO NOTICE I'OIl PUBLICATION. Land Office at O’Nkiix, Neb. March 18, 1899. Notice is hereby given that ttie following named settler has filed notice of her intent thin to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at O’Neill, Nebraska, on April L'9, 1899. viz: MAKY A. MURPHV. H. E. No. 14C44. for the SW?iSE>4, 8E?a3W‘4. Sec. Si, T 29. N. H. 11 W. She names the following’ witnesses to prove liercontlnous residence upon and cultivation of said land, lleury Hoxsie, J. P. Gallagher. Joel JlcEvony and Daniel Davis, all of O’Neill 98-1; S. J. Weekes, Keglster NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at O’Neill, Neb., April. 4,1S90. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at O'Neill, Neb., on Mav 20, 1899. viz: FRIEDERICllK. ROSELElt, T. C. E. No, 0669. for the 8E?». Sec. 32. T. aoN, B. 12\V. He names tlie following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John it. Bellar, B. Join ing, David Riser and John Bellar, all of O’Neill, Neb. 40-U S.J. Weekes, Register. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT IN JUSTICE COURT. Charles Ilemstreet will take notice that on the loth day of March, 1899, Michael Slattery, a justice of the peace in the village of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, issued an or der of attachment for the sum of $130 and $T.'> probable costs in an action pending before him wherein Emminger S. Klnch is plaintiff and Charles Hemstreet defendant, that prop erly of the defendant consisting of one hay sweep, one iron wheel hay rake, one twelve disc pulverizer, one Plano binder and truck, one Walter A Wood single apron binder, one Plano mower, one Press grain drill, one hay stacker, one hog pen, one riding plow, steel beam, three breaking plows, one improved Peerless five shovel cultivator, one broadcast seeder, one frame shingle roofed barn, one cattle shed, one water trough, one chicken coop, one cook stovo, posts and wire and pasture fence, one tougueless cultivator, has been attached under said order. Said cause was continued to the 2'Jth day of April, 1899, at ten o’clock a. m., at which time and place the defendant may appear aud defend said cause. Emminoek S. Kinch. By II. M. Utti.ev, his Attorney. 3Tt4 CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated on the 2’Jth day of March, 1890, and a copy of which mortgage was filed in the office of the county elet k of Holt county, Nebraska, on the 28th day of March, 189*5, and executed by C. C. McHugh to the State Bank of O’Neill to secure the payment of the sum of itaOO.OO aud upon which there is now due $313.60; default hav ing been made in the payment of said sum, and no suit or other proceeding at law hav ing been irstituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore it will sell the property therein described, viz: One Para gon paper cutter, one old style Gordon job printing press, also all racks, cases, stones and type and all furniture and etc., used by said McHugh in ids print ing and publishing business when publishing the O’Neill Sun newspaper, at public auction at the building wherein said newspaper was last published, in the city of O’Neill in said Holt county on the 8th day of April, 1899, at 2 o'clock p. M. of said day. Dated March 16.1899, .... 37 4 The State Bank of O Neii.l, Mortgagee, NOTICE. In the District Court op Holt County, Nebraska: Zebedee Warner, plaintiff, vs. Mary Winn, defendant. The Slate of Nebraska, Holt county, ss. T:> Mary Winn, non-resident defendant. You are hereby notified that on tho 4th day of March, 1899, l filed a petition in the office of the clerk of the district court of Holt coun ty. Nebraska, the object and prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain mortgage bearing date April 1st, I8S9. executed and delivered by you to the Sliowalter Mortgage company, of Wellington, Kansas, securing a note of $090, with interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, clue and payable live years after date, which mortgage covers the south west quarter of section twenty-four, town ship thirty, range thirteen, west of tho tilli p. m. in Holt county, Nebraska. That there is now due upon said note which mortgage was given to secure the sum of $1,1(11.03, with interest from tills date. You are required to answer said petition on or befoie the lTtli day of April, 1899. Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, tills 4th day of March. lt®9. *!tit4 Zeuedee Warner. Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. James Fanning, defendant, will take notice that on the.mli day of February, 1891). Michael F. Harrington, plaintiff herein, tiled liis ] Setiiion in the district court of llolt county, i ebrask a, against Janies Fanning and Patrick J. Creedon, defundauts, the object, and prayer of which are to foreclose the four tax liens hereinafter described. The plaintiff in his first cause of action al leges that in the year 181)4 the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section eight, in township twenty-nine, north of rauge fourteen, was subject to taxation; that it was duly assessed for taxation in that year and taxes were duly levied thereon in the sum of $4.11. That said taxes were not paid and became delinquent and said premises were duly advertised for sale in October, 1895 for the delinquent taxes of the year 189t, and on the29th dav of November, 1895, said prem ist s were duly sold by the county treasurer of said county, for the delinquent taxes, to i Arthur J. Hurchtel for the sum of #5.05 which was tlie amount of said taxes, iuterest and costs. That under and by virtue of said sale ! and purchase said liurchiel became the nvner «f a valid tax lien on said premises, and which tax lien Is now owned by plaintiff. There Is now duo the plaintiff upon the tax lien set forth in said first cause of action the sum of$8 35, for which sum with interest from this date at ten per cent per annum on 15.05 thereof, plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendants he required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy tho amount found due. The plaintiff in his second cause of action alleges that in the year 1894 the northwest quarter of tho northwest quarter of section eight in township twenty-nine north of range fourteen was subject to taxation; that it was duly assessed for taxation In that year and taxes were duly levied thereon In the sum of $4.11. That said taxes were not paid and became delinquent and said premises were duly advertised for sale in October, 1895. for the delinquent taxes of the year 1894, and ou tne 99th dav of November 1895, said premises were duly sold by the county treasurer of said county, for the delinquent taxes to Arthur J. llurchiel for the sum of $5.05 which was the amount of said taxes, interest and costs. That under and by virtue of said sale and purchase said Burchlel became the owner of a valid tax lien on said premises, nnd,whlch tax lien Is now owned by plaintiff. There is now due plaintiff upon the tax lien set forth in said second cause ot' action the sum of $8,55 for which sum with interest from tliis date at ten per cent per annum on $5 05 thereof, piaiutif prays for a decree that the defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy tho amount found due. The plaintiff in his third cause of action alleges that in the year 1894 the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section eight, in township twenty-nine, north of range fourteen, was subject to taxation; that it was duly assessed for taxation in that year und taxes were duly levied thereon in the sum of $4.11. That said taxes were n<|t paid and became delinauent and said premises, were duly advertised for sale in October, 1895, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1894 and on the 99th day of November, 1895, said premises were duly sold by the county treasurer of said county, for the delinquent taxes, to Arthur J. Burchlel for the sum of $5 05 which wus the amount of said taxes, interest and costs. That under and by vir 1 tue of said sale and purchase said llureAu.' 1 became the owner of a valid tax lien on JTiiil premises and which tax lien is now owned by plaintiff. There is now due plaintiff upon the tax lien set forth in said third cause of action the sum of $8 35 for which sum with interest from this date at ten per cent, per * annum on $5.05 thereof, plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendants he required to pay the fame or that, said premises may bo sold to satisfy the amount found due. The plaintiff in his fourth cause of action alleges that in the year 1894 the southeast quarierjof tho northwest quarter of section eight in township twenty-nine north of range fourteen was subject to taxation; that it was duly assessed lor taxation in that year and taxes were duly levied thereon in the sum of $4.11. That said taxes were not paid and be came delinquent and said premises were duly advertised for sale in October, 1895, for thede linquent taxes of the year 1894, and on the 29th day of November, 1895, said premises were duly sold by the county treasurer of s.ld county, for the delinquent taxes, to Arthur J. Burchlel for the sum of $5.05 which was the amount of said taxes, interest and costs. That under and by virtue of said sale and purchase said Burchlel became the owner of a valid tax lien on said nremises, and which tax lien is now owned by plaintiff. There is now due plaintiff upon the tax lien set forth in said fourth cause of action the the sum of $8.35 for which sum with interest from this date at ten per cent, per annum on $5.05 thereof, plaintiff prays for a decree that that tho defendants be required to pay tho same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 8th day of May. 1899. Dated this 30th day of March, 1899. 39-4 Michael F. Harrington. Plaintiff}^ DeYARMAN'S BARN. B. A. DkYAHMAN, Manager. IdjYARMAN3S Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Finest turnouts in the city. Good, careful drivers when wanted. ALo run the O’Neill Omnibus line. Commercial trade a specialty. aaHSgBMEBHBBaaaBBBk BEST TRAIN SERVICE -IN— NORTHERN NEBRASKA Through Freight and Passenger Rates TO ALL POINTS. It you are going on a trip or intend chang ing your location, apply to our merest agent, or write to W. B. McNIDER. Gen 1 Pass. Agent. Sioux City * h ft? C Purchase Tickets and Consign you. Freight via the F. E.& M.V.andS. C.is P RAILROADS. TIIAIXS DEPART. OOfNO EAST. Passenger east, N<>. 4. Freight east. No. 24, Freight east, No. 28, OOINO WEST, Passenger west. No. 3, Freight west. No. 27, Freight, No, 23 Local 9.57 a. m 12:01 p. m 2:35 p. m . 9:40 p. m 9:15 P. m 4:10 I*, m. The Eikiiorn Line is now running Reclinin Chair Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead wood, jree to holders of flrst-class transpor . tatlon. Ferany information call on E. R* ADAMS, O’NEILL. NEB. Agt.