Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1900)
ROKU.SS T ^BSOKUIEiyhlRC Makes the food more delicious and wholesome WOMEN PIANO TUNERS. IT«W Field of Labor Which Does Not Require Much Ksertlon. I have been pondering the problem of feminine money-making occupa tions,* and among the unexplored fields I believe piano tuning to be just the thing for musical women, for it is generally conceded that a woman’s ear is finer than a man’s, although one musician of my acquaintance takes ex ception to the statement. However, 1 ■ay to him that fewer women than men sing off the key and play out of tune. Plano tuning is not hard work— that Is, It does not require any amount of physical exertion. It does require a correct ear, a knowledge of music and a degree of skill which can be acquired from a teacher in the tuning line like any other trade. There are many houses where a feminine tuner would be preferred to a man, and not the least reason why the compensation to both sexes should not be equal. It is one of the few fields where the com petition is even. It disturbs me greatly to note the difference In salaries paid to men and women who do the same work. Often the woman has a family dependent upon her, and while the man has nobody in the world on whom to spend his money, yet her sex, not her ability, debars her from earning as much money as the man whose desk adjoins hers. I am rather lukewarm on the subject of woman's rights be cause I believe that in the main our ,sex has a great many privileges, more than is good for us sometimes. There Are a few things in which I could wish an Improvement, and the salary ques tion is one of them. A faithful, indus .. trlous woman who looks out for her employer's interest ought to receive the consideration generally extended to a male employe with those same ex cellent qualities, and I will fight for a reform in that direction with the full 'Strength of my voice and the entire force of my pen. That reform would help us more than the ballot-box priv ilege ten times over.—Kansas City Journal. OASTOXIZA. Bun the Tin Kind Yon Have Always Bought • It hM been bemonstrated repeatedly in every state in tbe Union and in many for eign countries that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ia a certain prevntiye and cure (or croup. It has become the universal Remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher of Liberty W, Va., only repeats what has ’beeiisaid around the globe when he writs: ?T haye used Chamberlain’s Cough Rem* edy In my family for several years and always with perfect success. We believe that it is not only the best cough reem edybutasure cure for croup. It Las , .laved tbe lifes of my children many a > ■ fame. For sale by P. C. Corrigan. His Taras War# Accepted. . Gen. Joubert, when he was in New York city a few years ago as the guest pt Henry George, told with modesty Of his negotiations with the British at Ifajuba hill, and his eyes sparkled as he recited his reply to the British com mander In chief. “It does not comport with these,” said the British general, pointing to the decorations on his breast, "to accede to your terms.” To prhlch said Joubert, pointing to his Hflemen: “And it does not comport With those to offer any others.” Manager Martain, of the Pierso durg ' store informs us tnat he is havsng a great tun on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. 'He sells five battles of that medicine to one of any other kind, and it gives great satisfaction. In these days of la grippe there is nothing like Chamberlian’s Cough •Remedy to stop the cough, heal up the gore throat and lungs and give relief wiih In a very short time. Tbe sales are grow ing and all who try it are pleased with itf prompt action. For sale by P. C* Corrigan. < Mlllat'a “Angela*,” ■‘.t There ere few pictures which have so stirred the heart of humanity as Millet's “Angel us.” The girl who sup plied the model for the woman’s figure was Adele Marier, who constantly re appears In the famous French artist's pictures. It is Btated that she retained . no resemblance of the man who posed .with her. He was a mere “waif and •tray," who probably little suspected that his assumed attitude of prayer . ’’ was to be thus immortalized. £ ■* : Herbine should be used to enrich and • parity the blood; it cures all forma of V*,; Wood disorders, is especialy useful ia I fevers, skin eruptions, boils, pimples, # blackheads, scrofula, salt rheum and ev ■fi ery form of blood impurity; it is a safe I* and effectual cure. Price 50 cents. P * <0. Corrigar. Many of the blotches, pimples and £ Other affections of the skin and ere caus •d by the failure of the liver and kidneys £ to cast oil impurities, whichremain in the system. Herbine will stimulate the liv er and kidneys, and cleanse the system of ; i all impurities. Price, 50 cents. P. C. . Corrigan. y‘ ■ ■ - . - ** . - . -A. • Business Matters Weedman is the man to fix your watch or clock. At Gilligan and Stouts. E. II. Benedict has first-class Building and Loan stock for sale or can make you a loan. ___ 40-tf For teeth and photos, go to Dr. Cor bett's parlors 28rd *o 80tb, cf each month. 80tf Neil Brennan has the finest line of stoves ever seen in this section of the country- Call and see him before you purchase. , 22-tf C. U. Weedman, the jeweler at Gil ligan and Stont’s is a first-class workman and respectfully solicits a share of your patronage. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house: salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-address ed stamped envelope. Manager 830 Caxton bldg., Chicago. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for lnrge house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-address ed stamped envelope. Manager, 830 Caxton bldg., Chicago, Whosoever has suffered from piles knows how pninful and troublesome they are. Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment is guaranteed to cure piles. Price 50 cents in bottles. Tnbes, 75 cents. P. O. Cor rigan. __ Many a bright and happy household has been thrown into sadness and [sorow be cause of death of a loved one from a neglected cold. Ballard’s Horehound Syrup is the great cure for coughs, colds and all pulmonary ailmentsr Price, 25 and 50 cents. P. C. Corrigan. Nature tlie Kmburnier In Falkland*. A curious circuit static* concerning tho body of Admiral Bpotts has been reported from tho Falkland Islands, where he died seventeen years ago. The Falkland physician who attended him during his fatal illness was pres ent at the exhumanation of the body when tho cruiser Badger was sent for It this year. The coffin hid disap peared, but the corpse was absolutely unchanged, even tho features having retained the exact appearanco that they presented on the day of death. This wonderful preservation was due to the action of the peat water which saturates the Islands. It had em balmed the body completely. Mu a at the Flah Market. From Life: Man at the fish mar ket—The mackerel are running very ( small this season, ma’am. Young Housekeeper—I suppose It’s on account of tho dry weather. The properties of Ballard’s Snow Lin iment posssess a rnge of usefulness greater than any other remedy. A day seldom passes in every household, ea pcclaly where there are children, that it la not needed. Price, 25 and 50 cents. P .C. Corrigan. As fo ilailt tinitus st _ /y The hind You Have Always Bought ism •try mntt Father of All Steam Kuglnea. There was released from hctlve serv ice in England the other day the old est working engine of the world- It had literally been 120 years In the business. It was made by James Watt and Boulton In Birmingham In 1777 for the Birmingham Canal Navigation Company. It had a thirty-two-Inch cylinder and an eight-foot stroke and was by no means small, but a low pres sure of steam was used. The engine has been pumping water ever sinew, but Is now “released” and will go Into a museum. • I I HICH GRADE HAWAIIAN RoastedJBoffee| J. A. FOLCER&CO. Importers SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. I 4 FOR SALE BY O’NEILL GROCERY i J. P. GALLAGHER, Prop, $26 CONTRIBUTED. (Continued from first page) Scotch troops, the Dutchmen have our earn est sympathy and that It Is our duty as a liberty loving people to render them such moral and material assistance as our means will permit. 4tli. It 1* our belief that their is somethin)? more than the antonomy of the Transvaal Kepublic at stake In ibis struggle, that Is but a preliminary skirmish before the great battle which must come between Royalty and Democracy as contending hosts, that If t he government of the Transvaal be over turned. the subjugation of Switzerland, France, the South American Republics and our own loved Columbia, must feel the Iron heel of royal oppression and greed, A contribution was made to a fund for aiding theBoera and was as follows: .1. J.McCaiTerty..|l Neil Itrennan. 1 Con Keys. Dennis Hanley... .1. Davis. D. K. Bigiin.... .. 1 John Mann—... 1 A. Mulligan. 1 James Mullen— 1 John Carr. 1 M. Slattery. John Dwyer. H. H. Gillespie_ C. F Kngelbaupt.. 1 H. Klllmurry. 1 J. C. Morrow.1 Mrs.M.Harrington 1 .John Nolan. 50 Will H. Mullen... 50 Joseph McCaffrey 1 00 Frank Campbell.. 1 00 Dan Stewart. 50 S, R. Howard. 50 I’eter Donohoe... 1 00 R. H. Murray. 1 00 John S. Lets. 1 50 M. Mullen. 1 00 Hugh O’Neill. 1 00 C. Selali. „ . 1 00 B. T. Truebiood.. 1 00 .Jerry Kelly. 1 00 Total.1*5 50 This is a good start. Anyone wisbing|to contribute may band the amount to the treasurer. NOW “WRONG-LEVER MANIA.'* Applies to Antomobliuts, Describee Re verse of "Presence of Mind.” “No,” said a Walnut street physician, “It is not true that all automobilists suffer from the complaint popularly known as ‘wrong-lever mania,' for my practice lies largely among this class of people, and I can say positively that not more than seven out of ten are ever attacked by the disease. It is a thing that comes on them in moments of in tense excitement, when a street is overcrowded, when a runaway is mak ing directly for them, or when they are on the point of shooting over a precipice. Then, if ever, wrong-lever mania—a silly name, though the com plaint is so new that we haven’t yet had time to give it a good Greek or Latin title—then, I say, if ever, they i are liable to be attacked. There are generally—I may say always—in an automobile three levers, one to steer with, one to go fast with and the other to stop short. And the victim, the poor sufferer in this deadly crisis, for gets which is which in the matter of levers, decides to guess, and pulls, naturally, the wrong ohe. That is why, In an acute attack of wrong-lever mania, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, at Newport last summer, drove over a stone wall, up a flight of marble steps and through the stained glass windows of the music room of a frelnd. It is why Alfred Vanderbilt went swiftly in an automobile phaeton down one of the cliffs backward into the sea, and it is why Henry Lehr, in a petroleum T cart, completely demolished a green house of glass. No, we have not yet found a remedy for the disease.”— Philadelphia Record. Killed SAG RnttlcaiiakM. The Omaha Bee publishes the fol lowing: Mr. Berry’ and Miss Calilwell, of Sioux City, bio niece, were stVolling along the river bottom east of the house, through a beautiful natural grove, when all at once they discovered by the warning whirr of hundreds of horny tails that they were in the midst of a congress of rattlesnakes, that seemed to be in session as a com mittee of the whole for executive busi ness. Mr. Berry happened to have a spade in bis hand and with it laid about him vigorously right and left. Miss Caldwell assisted with a club. When the battle was over they counted 256 dead rattlesi akes and half as many blue racers. A great many of the snakes had as high as 11 rattles. They were an cxiraordii ary vicious lot. and instead of attempting '*> escape came savagely at the intruders', and fought doggedly tratll the last one waa ex terminated- The rattles, which will fill an ordinary cigar box, they cut off and prize very highly as memmtos of an exceedingly perilous position. A Boons ta Sterna Relics. Thera is a decided boom in B-.irns relics, and the coliaetor recently had an opportunity of purchasing at Sothe by’s, London, two br&ats candlesticks, 10 inches in height, formerly in pos session of Burns: they are described as “the state candlesticks of his little parlor at Ellesland before he came to litem fries.” Their authenticity is borne omit by a framed memorandum signed toy the poet’s eldest son and a a me nace; and they realized 11 gntnois. jMend Tour Bird's Up. TooDg tcfaickens and other birds fre quently break the bones of their legs, and If property attended to these frac tures can !bo easily cured ■with very little trouble. As soon as the injury is noticed the fracture must be care fully cleaned and washed with warm water, and then wrapped with a bit of antiseptic cotton. Splints are then prepared for the fractured limb, preferably iof split elderwood, the pith of which is taken out. These splints are fastened to the cotton with a drop of glue, and held tightly in place by being wound with linen thread. The bandage .and. dressing are left undis turbed for from three to four weeks; then the leg is soaked in tepid water until the bandage comes off easily. The fracture will have completely healed in that time. Canaries ana other pet birds can be similarly treated in case of a fracture of a leg, only the elder splints are substituted by pieces of cardboard, and the bandage is left but tw oweeks on the little winged pa tients. ■a — « AGE LIMIT OF GREAT MEN. Oat of 77 Men of Uenlu* Lmi Thu Half Attained 70. A great man does not always attain a ripe old age; in fact, hardly half of the greatest men of modern and an cient times have reached that limit of age set by the Bible—70. Among statesmen Mirabeau was 42, Pitt 47, Caesar 55, Richelieu 57, Cromwell 59, Washington 67, Charlemagne 71, Fred erick the Great 74, Disraeli 75, Augus tus 76, Bismarck 83, Talleyrand 84. Of great conquerors, Alexander the Great died at 32, Napoleon at 51, Hannibal at 63, Themistocles at 65, Marius at 71, Marlborough at 72, Tilly at 72, Blucher at 76, Barnadotte at 80, Wellington at 83, Xenophen at 86, Moltke at 91. The age at death of philosophers was, ! Spinoza 44, Descartes 53, Hegel 61, Aristotle 62, Socrates 68, Leibnitz 70, Linnaeus 70, Copernicus 70, Galileo 78, Kant 79, Plato 82, Newton 84, Hum boldt 89. The longevity of great writ ers and poets is as follows: Byron 36, Schiller 45, Moliere 51, Virgil 51, Shakespeare 52, Dante 56, Dickens 57, Horace 57, Racine 59, Scott 61. Milton 65, Cervantes 68, Aeschylus 69, Rabe lais 70, Petrarch 70, Euripides 74, Cor neille 78, Victor Hugo 83, Goethe 83, Voltaire 84, Sophocles 90. To paint ers death came at the ages stated: Ra phael 37, Correglo 40, Van Dyk 42, Hol bein 57, Valesquez 61, Rembrandt 63, Rubens 61, Michaelangelo 89, Titian 99. Musicians died at these ages: Schubert 31, Mozart 35, Mendelssohn 38, Chopin 39, Weber 39, Schumann 41, Beethoven 56, Bach 65, Palestrina 70, Spohr 75, Handel 75, Haydn 77. And four great religious leaders died at these ages: Calvin at 54, Mahomet at 62, Luther at 66, Confucius at 71. The Antiquity of Bed*. Beds were unknown among the an cients, who slept on the floor or on a divan covered with Bkins. It was in the middle ages that beds first became common, being made of rushes, leather or straw. It is supposed that feather beds were known to the Romans, since men are reviled by one of the Latin poets for their luxury in sleeping upon “feathers.” Heliogobalus, the most effeminate of the Roman emperors,pos sessed an air cushion and an air mat tress as nearly as A. D. 210. In Eng land the better classes began to use feather beds for the first time during the reign of Henry VIII., and in cer tain districts of Holland and Germany bedsteads are still fitted as they were then, with two feather beds; upon one the sleeper lies, the other being used for covering. The Russian peasant places his bed on the top of the oven for the sake of the warmth given out by the fire.—Philadelphia Times. Hair Kiwi on End. An eminent medical man, whose treatises on human hair have attracted much notice, among many other strik ing statements as to woman’s chief beauty, remarked that "bristling,” when used in speaking of the human hair, is not a figure. The hair is subject to and innuenced by almost every pas sion of the human mind, and emoti<fh al hair, of which he has treated es pecially, he claims is quite common. Hair looks, feels and falls differently when a person is in sorrow, joy, sur prise or dejection. After a day or two of deep mental study or violent bod ily exercise, a most visible difference may be detected by a practiced ob server. The day is fated to come, he maintains, when this coloring in the hair will be a valuable aid in identifi cation. CM* Tried on Train. A few years ago a county court ac tion was triad on a train. The judge could not complete the case in the or dinary way, owing to the absence of an important witness, who was ex pected to arrive by the (train by which his honor was due to leave. It was therefore decided that (the judge and advocates should travel with the wit ness, and try the case in the railway carriage. This course was adopted, and the judge ultimately gave the ver dict in the stationmaster’s private room at a station farther down the line. Real Estate Bargains N £ 20-28-9. 600 seres incultivation Good grove and orchard. *800. W|se se aw and sw ne 9-26-14. Will cut 100 tons of hay. *700. Ni ne ne nw 20 and sw se 17-32-11. Good grain farm. Eagle Creek runs through the land. Price *550. Sw 17-27-10. Good hay and grain farm. Price 1700. Ne 26-27-10. Price *400. Se 24-48-12 from O’Neill. Ni 20-28-14. Sw 31-80-11. Price *1000. Fine hay farm, 5 miles Price *1000, 320 acres. Price $1400. 160 acres in cultivation. 3K.£ of ni 3-29-11. 6450 buys this farm. W£ sw 17 and ni aw 20 25-9. $500. *8SO buys the nw 15-26-14 with build ings slid 70 acres in cultivation. Wi 8-29-15. 120 ncres in cultivation. •1500 for thiB 320 acres close to market. Nw 21-26-12. i mile from Chambers. 30 acres in cultivation and 10 acres of trees. *600. This is a snap. Wi of section one and nw 12-30-15, Good location for sheep ranch. *1500 will buy this if taken at ouce. Beet stock ranch in the county, known as the Brown ranch, south of Ewing. 480 acres. Good hay land with running water. At *2800 for 80 days only. M. Lvons, Emmett, Neb. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Office at O’Neill, Neb. Nov. 29,1809.—Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before register and receiver at O’Neill, Neb., on .January 13, 1900. viz: TIMOTHY J. HUKLEY, II. E. No. 14714 for the nw!4 section 9. township 29 north, rang 10 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Charles Moore, Flor ence Sullivan, John Horriskey. all of O’Neill, N'eb., and WinUehl Haines, of Page. Neb. 22-6 8. J. WEEKES. Register, j Contest Notice. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, O’Neill, Neb., January 6,1900 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed In this office by Edward H. Benedict contestant, against Nelon Toncray entry No. 6321, made July 26, 1888. for EH NR, NW, NE and NS NW, section 69, township 29. range 12, by Nelson Toncray contestee, in which it is alleged that: The said Nelson Toncray has not done any breaking, has cultivated no crops, has planted no trees, treeseeds, or cuttings at any time during the entire time, neither has he caused the same to be done, and that all void defects and defaults exist at the present time, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o’clock a. m. on February 2.1900, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in O’Neill. Nebraska. The said contestee having, in a proper affidavit, filed January 5, 1900, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. 2^5 8. J. WEEKES Register, LEGAL NOTICE. The unknown heirs of Andrew Scott, deceased, defendants, will take notice that on the 16th day of .December, 1899, Michael F Harrington, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said defendants impleaded with Mary E. Allen and Hugh A. Allen also defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by Andrew Scott now deceased, to Scott T. Jones, upon the northeast quarter of section twenty-five (25) in township twenty-eight (28) north of range sixteen (16) we9t in Holt county, Nebraska, to secure a payment of a promissory note of six hundred dollars ($600) j dated September 16th, 1886, and due and payable October 1st. 1891, and drawing Inter est from dale until' maturity, at the rate of eight per cent, per annum payable semi-an nually and drawing Interest after maturity at the rale of ten per cent per annum; that plaintiff is the owner of said note and mortgage and that there is now due on said note and mortgage the sum of $886.00, for which sum with interests from this date on $600, thereof at ten per cent, per annum, the plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants pay the same or that said prem ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 12th day of February. 1900. This service Is made In compliance with and under an order made by the district court of said county. Dated this 4th day of January, 1900. 27-4 Michael F. Harrington, Flalntlff, LEAGAL NOTICE. Annie Jennings and James J. Jennings, defendants, will take notice that on the 3rd day of January 1900, State Bank of O’Neill plaintiff herein, filed Its petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said defendants impleaded with William Heeb, also a defendant, the object and prayer of which petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed on the 21st day of November, 1895. by the defendants Annie Jennings and James J. Jennings to the plaintiff, upon the northwest quarter of section twenty-one (21) in township thirty CIO) north of range twelve (12) west In lioltcounty, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a promis sory note for the snm of four hundred and forty-five dollars ($445.00), dated November 21, 1895, and due and payable November 21, Ishg, and drawing interest after maturity at the rate often per cent, per annum and executed and delivered by the defendants Annie Jennings and James J. Jennings to plaintiff. There is now due plaintiff on said note and mortgage the sum of five hundred and eighty-three dollars and sixty cents. (1583.60), for which sum with interest on $445 thereof, at ten per cent, per annum from date hereof, the plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants be required to pay the 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 12th day of February, 1900. Dated this 4th day of January, 1900 27-4 State Bank of O’Neill, Plaintiff. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOUT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. T. V. Golden, Plaintiff, vs Unknown Heirs of Sarah J. Brackey, deceas ed and F. C. Cannon, 8. J. Weekes and the north-west quarter of Section twenty five, township thirty, range fourteen, Holt county, Nebraska. Defendants. NOTICE. Unknown Heirs of Sarah J. Brackey, de ceased, and T. C. Cannon, non-resident de fendants, will take notice that on the second day of January, 1900, the plaintiff above nam ed, filed his petition In the District court, of Holt county, Nebraska, against you and each of you and the oilier defendants named above, the object of which, is to foreclose a tax lien against real estate In Holt county, Nebraska, described In said petition, and prayer of which partially Is to exclude you and each of you from any interest therein. in plaintiff’s first cause of action, as stated in the petition, plaintiff claims there is due him the sum of $8.55 with interest thereon at 10 percent, per annum from the first day of December, 1899, by reason of sale of the north-east quarter, of the north-west quart er of section 25, twonshin 30, range 14, for the taxes of 1893, said sale being made on the first day of Febuary, 1894, by the county treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, for the taxes of 1893, and plaintiff prays that his tax sale certificate may be decreed to be a first lien'on the premises above described and that a decree be entered therefor by the court and said land may be sold and out of the proceeds thereof he may be paid the amount due him, with interest thereon and In plaintiff’s second cause of action, as stated in the petiton. plaintiff claims there is due him the sum or 18.65, with Interest tiieron at 10 per cent, per annum, from the Urst day of December, 1809, by reason of the • rn .1 _ _A. 1. -—.... ^ n Ktnn /if *lin nnntk safe oftbe* north-west quarter of the north of section25, township 30, range west quarter m =ov„.u.. —, ^■ »- vf**' 14, for the taxes of 1803, said said sale being made on the first day of February, 1894, by the county treasurer of Holt county, Ne braska, for the taxes of 1893, and plaintiff prays that his tax sale certificate may be decreed to be a first lien on the premises above described and that a decree be enter ed therefor by the court and that said land may be sold and out of the proceeds thereof he may be paid the amount due him with interest thereon and costs of suit. In plaintiff's third cause of action, as stat ed in the petition, plaintiff claims there is due him the sum of $8.55, with Interest there on at 10 per cent, per annum, from the first day of December. 1899. by reason of the sale of the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section 35, township 30. range 14, for the taxes of 1803. said sale being made on the Urst day February. 1894, by the county treasurer of Holt couuty, Nebraska, for the taxes of 1893, and plaintiff prays that his tax sale certificate may be decreed to be a first lien on the premises above described and that a decree be entered therefor by the court and that land may be sold, and out of the proceeds thereof he may be paid the amount due him, with interest thereon and costs of suit. , , , In plaintiff’s fourth cause of action, as stat ed in the petition, plaintiff claims there is due him the sum of $8.56, with interest there on at 10 per cent per annum, from the nret day of December, 1890, by reason of the sale of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section 3>, township 39, range 14, for the taxes or 1893, said sale being made on the first day of February, 1894, by the county treasurer of Molt county. Nebraska, for the taxes of 1893, and plaintiff prays that his tax sale certifi cate may be decreed to be a first lien on the premises above described and that a decree be entered therefor by the court, and that said land may be sold, and out of the pro coeds thereof he may be paid the amount due him. with interest thereon and costs of You and each of you are required to answer said petiton on or before the twenty-sixth day of February. 1900. . Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, January 9th, 19-mm T- V, floiden. Plaintiff O’NEILLBUSINESS DIRECTORY £)R."P* J. rUNN + PHYOIAN AND SURGEON Office over Mann’s store. Night calls promptly attended. J)B. J.^P. GILL1GAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Holt County Bank building Orders left at our drug store or at my residence first street north and half block east of stand pipe will receive prompt response, as I have telephone connections. O’NEILL. * NEB. JJR G. M. BERRY, DENTIST AND ORAL SURGEON Graduate of Northwestern University, Chicago, and also of American College of Dental Surgeory. All the latest and Improved branches of Dentistry carefully performed. Office over Pfunds store. jj^H. BENEDICT, LAWYER, Offloe In the Judge Jgobepts building, north of O. O. Suvdey's la^b^r yj»yd, O NBILL, NVII. jSu jjl R. DICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Keferenee First National Bank... .... O'NEILL. NEB JJARNKY STEWART, PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, Page, Neb 1{EAL ESTATE. Selling and leasing farms and ranches Taxes paid and lands inspected for non residents. Parties desiring to buy or rent land owned by non-residents irivs me a call, will look up the owners and procure the land for you. A. B. NEWELL, REAL ESTATE AGENT. O’NEILL, NEB P. J>. A J. F. MULLEN, PROFRIBTOItS OF THB RED - FRONT GOOD TEAMS. NEW RIGS Pric.es Reasonable. HOTEL —-—Jh VANS Enlarged Refurnished Refitted Only First-class Hotel In the City W. T. EVANS, Prop. 4 with your name and address printed on them ONLY 50C The cheapest way to bay for those wanting small quantities (Lfye Frontier.