Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1900)
Royal T ilBSOLUTEIV fojRE Raking Powder -/■ -r Makes the food more delicious and wholesome *Ov»l BAKING POWPEB CO., HEW YORK. REMEMDER THE CAUSE. AbwImm Iti call the J an;* I'rotlueed I j Free-Trade LegislatUm. The times when this country has flourished have been times of protec tive tariff. The times when industries have languished and workingmen have been without employment nave been times of low tariff or free trade. There has rarely been an era of de pression in which free trade politicians have dared to preach their heresy to the American workingman. They wait till times are good, and then, presum ing on his credulity, they address themselves to his prejudice against his employers, and seek to make him dis contented by calling his attention to the fact that there are otheis who are possessed of larger financial resources than himself, and that they are making a great deal of money. If he is envious in disposition, and cannot relish his own good fortune when comparing it with another’s, he falls a victim to the sophistries of the free trade dema gogues. But how deeply he regret3 his folly, when he and others like him have voted protection out of existence, thereby bringing back bad times. Kor in all bad times the direct portion of the suffering falls upon the class of men who, with their families, depend upon dally earnings for their dally bread. It is to be hoped that the workingmen of this country will never need to learn again by bitter experi ence the bitter lesson of the effects of a non-protective tariff which they learned after they had put the Demo cratic party on an anti-protection platform Into power at the presidential. election of 1892. Physiologists tell us that pain Is a 1 beneficial provision of nature to warn man of danger to his physical organ ism. The old proverb says: "A burned child dreads the fire.” A man who has eaten food which has disagreed with him learns, if he possesses com mon sense and self-control, not to eat that kind of food again. It is well for him to recall the pangs which he felt when he was ill, in order to avoid re indulgence In the possibly tempting diet that caused his illness.—Milwau kee Wisconsin. Tha roily of It. The laboring man has more work to do today than he has had for years; he la getting higher wages for doing It than he has received for a long f time. Now he Is talking about voting to tear down the party that gave him the work and the wages, and enthrone In Its place a party whoso watchword la "Low prices for everything.” Sinue we were children, all of us have been taught to think of the man who killed the gooae that laid the golden egg was the Prince of Fools. Compared to tho laboring man who votes to reduce his wages and the number of days he works, the man who killed the gouso is a wise man and a philosopher.— Lawrence (Kan.) Journal. It has been bemonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and in many for eign countries that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Is a certain prevntive and cure for croup. It has become the universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher V: of Liberty W. Va., only reoeata what has been said around the globe when he writs: *'I haye used Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy in my family for several years and ■jJ- always with perfect success. We believe that it is not only the best cough reem edy but a sure cure for croup. It Las saved thelifes of my children many a time. For sale by P. C. Corrigan. I have Just received a car load of flour and feed and you can save money by i buying our flour. I will guarantee every sack of flour that I sell you. Get *< our prices before buying. _J. P. Gallagher. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary 9Gr> monthly and expenses, with increase, position permanent; inclose self-address ed stamped envelope. Manager, 830 Caxton bldg., Chicago, SI* to* Walla Wautan Tri ITOHIA. The Kind You Haw Always Bought lira ITIIJ UNION MEAT MARKET, CHOICE LINE OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS. GAME IN SEASON, FRED C. QATZj Prop. The Tagalog 1* a Wily Foe. The hunted one Is a barefooted little brown man. In cotton shirt and trous ers, who, equally courageous, has more skill than the old foe of our army, the American Indian. Without Infusion of foreign blood, the Tagalog mind Is sim ple only to the white man, who looks (upon the smiling Tagalog face for the ! first time. While it is an enigma to jus, the half-breed leader, polite, subtle, ! often well educated, if not the graduate J of a Spanish university, can play upon i his moods as upon the strings of a j harp.—From “White Man and Brown Man in the Philippines,” by Frederick P .lmer, in the January Scribner’s. When They KUo. The kaiser rises at 5 o’clock, swal lows a cup of coffee and then begins work. The Emperor Francis Joseph is about at 7 o’clock, and breakfasts on coffee and buttered toast. The king of Italy, the king of Sweden, the king of the Belgians, the king of Denmark, the sultan and the prince of Bulgaria rise at the same hour as ordinary mortals. The record for Indolence is held by ex King Milan. He retires to rest at peep of day, rises at midday and takes a long time over his breakfast. Ice In Koyal Itialdence*. The stores of ice at Windsor, Os borne and Balmoral are very large. At Windsor there is storage room for about 500 tons. There the supply is obtained from the lake beneath the north ter race, from Frogmore, and from the lake between Frogmore and Virginia water. Ice is not only lavishly used in the royal kitchen, but also for re ducing the temperature of her majes ty’s apartments in hot weather. Then it is packed in pretty wooden buckets and stood in the iireplaces. Their Own Ammunition. A large amount of the small-arms ammunition now being used by the Boers against the English troops is of British manufacture. As late as 1890 a large English cartridge flrm.the pres ident of which Is Mr. Arthur Chamber lain, the colonial secretary’s brother, supplied the Boer government with millions of rounds of ammunition. This transaction was, of course, well known to the British at the time. Funeral Reform In England. Dickens would have been pleased with the title of the “Church of Eng land Burial, Funeral and Mourning Re form association,” which at its twen tieth annual meeting has Issued the following manifesto: “No darkened house, no durable coffin, no special mourning attire, no bricked grave, no unnecessary show, no avoidable ex pense, and no unusual eating or drink ing." Around the Earth. The time required for a Journey round the earth by a man walking day and night, without resting, would be 428 days; an express train, 40 days; sound, at a medium temperature, 32^ hours, a cannon ball,' 21% hours; light, a little over one tenth of a sec ond, and electricity, passing over a copper wire, a little under one-tenth of a second. Military Balloon Photograph!. Military ballooning is, of course, In Its Infancy, and the present Boer war is practically the first opportunity of testing its efficacy. Each balloon is furnished with nearly a dozen cameras in order to obtain panoramic views of the country, whtch are of great value to the Invading army. Artificial Sponges. Artificial sponges are now made in Germany fiom a mixture of pure cellu lose with zinc chloride and sodium chloride. These sponges will absorb water in the same way as the genuine article, and when allowed to dry they become Just as firm in substance. Mark Clothing. The Indians in the interior of Bolivia wear shirts and hats made of the bark of a tree, which is soaked in water to soften the fiber, and then beaten to make it pliable. Only Male Jawi at That. The muscles of the human Jaw exert a force of 534 pounds, and those or mastiffs, wolves, etc., far more. STOHXAr The Kind You Have Always Bought lisa trwy WTUM» Uerbine should be .m.-.i to enrich and purify the blood; it cures all forms of blood disorders, is especialy useful in fevers, skin eruptions, boils, pimples, blackheads, scrofula, salt rheum and ev ery form of blood impurity; it is a safe and effectual cure. Price 50 ceuts. P C. Corrigan. Many of the blotches, pimples and other affections of the skiu and ere caus ed by the failure of the liver and kidneys to cast ofl impurities, whichremain in the system. Herbine will stimulate the liv er and kidneys, and cleanse the system of all impurities. Price. 50 cents. P. C. Corrigan. DOG TOWN AND GOATS ODD DISTRICT OP CHICAQO RIVALS HOBOKEN. Dnclcs March In tli e Streets — Manj Chickens and Children Add to the Life ot the Neighborhood, bat the Canine Population Is SautlL Headers of tne comic weeklies, who have grown to regard Hoboken as the exclusive abode of the whisker-bear ing, tin-can-eating, ridiculous goat, will doubtless be surprised to learn that within the corporate confines of Chicago there is a district that can compete with any spot in the country for goats, says the Chicago Democrat. Burdened with the name of “Dog Town,’’ there is in South Chicago a small area where animals with tho butting propensity are so numerous that the inhabitants are prepared to enter into a successful competition with any goat-raising community on any basis whatsoever, whether the number, variety or individuality of the animals is considered as the point on widen the decision is to be made and the prize awarded. “Dog Town” com prises several blocks of territory cen tering about Eighty-sixth street and Marquette avenue. The clouds of smoke pouring from the big steel mills occasionally find their way there, but usually there is little about the place to suggest tne proximity of a mighty city. Through the streets long strings of ducks and geese wend their way, while numbers of children romp in the sand. The presence of a goodly num ber of chickens adds to the general effect, and above and over all are the goats in great numbers. They gambol aoout the little yards, chew the fences, nibble at the swamp grass and cat tails that cover the surface of the numerous ditches and do battle with one another upon the elevated side walks that run in zig-zag lines across the prairies. All day they adhere to this programme and when night creeps on and the prairies are hidden under a pall of darkness they make their way to the sheds prepared for them and submit to being milked. From their poultry and goats the dwellers in the little plot are supplied with nearly everything for their larder except vegeiames, ior tne goats are occasion ally killed for their flesh. How or when the name of “Dog Town” was evolved for this district is shrouded in mystery. There is a legend that once In the nebulous past canines abounded In “Dog Town,” but, however true that may be, they are exceedingly scarce in these later days. It may be that the festive goats chewed off their shaggy coats between meals until the dogs sought other quarters in sheer des peration. Throughout the day the cheerful "ba-a-a-a-a,” "ba-a-a-a-a” of the goat re-echoes through the sandy streets; from the dismal swamps on either hand the “honk,” honk” of the duck is wafted by the breeze, and the clamor of numerous children fills the air, but the voice of the canine is not heard. Morning and night the “Dog Town guards” parade in solemn pro cession to their favorite mud holes, each goose in line with the one ahead, unmindful of the noisy cackle of the other poultry, and at morning and night the hard-working men of the district go to and from their work. These daily migrations and the occa sional passage of a delivery cart are the only incidents that tend to diversi fy the routine of life in the isolated suburb, so near and yet so far away from the rest of Chicago. GOTHAM’S BIG AOUARIUM. Some of the Many Strange Finny Creat ures It Contains—Cute Molly Miller The finest stocked aquarium is per haps the one in New York city, and it contains specimens of many strange creatures, none, however, more queer than the trunk fish. Imagine four tri angles put together to form a box, and you have the shape of it. It is rather small, the largest specimens rarely be ing over eight inches in length. Then there is the four-eyed fish, as thin as the confection called pineapple wafer and just about as big. A black band runs through the real eye, making it almost invisible, so that the black spot near the tail looks really more like an eye, and the fish appears to be swimming around tail end foremost. The squirrel fish is another beautiful tropical fish. Its body is bright red, the upper portion of the head being a darker shade. The eye is very large and conspicuous, its size being made seemingly larger by a dark-brown baiyl around it. There is a softness about the expression also which is us ually lacking in fish. The cutest thing in the whole collection, next to the harbor seals, is a little fish that was labelled “Molly Miller.” It is not over six inches long, and its eyes fairly sparkle as it flirts around through the tank. It catches its food just as a cat catches a mouse. It hides behind a small stone or branch of seaweed, holding itself almost motionless, with hardly the flicker of a fin, and then, with a dart like lightning, picks up a small pebble on which some insect has probably settled and swims off. The Latest In Shower lltth. A Scotchman was once advised to take shower baths. A friend explained : to him how to fit up one by the use of a cistern and colander, and Sandy ac cordingly set to work and had the thing done at once. Subsequently he was met by the friend who had given him the advice, and being asked how he enjoyed the bath: “Man,” said he, “it was fine. I liked it rale weel, and j kept mysel’ quite dry, too.” Being ! asked how he managed to take the shower and yet remain quite dry, he replied: “Gracious, ye dinna, surely, I I was sae daft as to stand ablow the wa , ter wlthoot an umbrella?”—Tit-Bits. INTERIOR OF CUBA VERY DIFFERENT FROM THE SEACOAST CITY VIEW. Daughters Sold by Parents—Tlie Burial Customs Seem Shockingly Brief and Coldblooded to an American—Ha vana's Highly Ornate Hearse. 8 So much has been written concern ing Havana and Santiago, and so little said of other large towns, the impres sion has been conveyed that there are but two cities on the island. Such is not the case, however, for some of the provinces, especially the western prov inces, are densely settled, says the Washington Post. The province of Havana alone has nearly a hundred large towns. Those who have visited only the seacoast towns have seen the worst, and in fact a very small por tion, of Cuba. Over two-thirds of the island is Just as healthy, even during the summer months, as any part of the world. Two distinct classes of people live in Cuba. The people who live in the seacoast towns may be placed In one class, while those living in the interior towns form a distinct and very different type. These people differ greatly in their ways and customs. The coast people are more enlightened, the i reason, perhaps, being that they inter mingle with other classes of people, which partly proves that one great need of Cuba is the immigration to its shores of other races who will import vitality and enterprise. Naturally the seacoaat towns have developed more rapidly,- and the laws of civilization are more readily obeyed. In the in terior towns, where other races of peo ple have seldom been, the people in general are very Ignorant. All classes or people in the interior are early ris ers. “Early to bed and early to rise” being their motto. As soon as dark ness comes every place is closed up and quiet prevails. At G o’clock in the morning all the places are opened and business is resumed. They have not yet learned that Sunday is a day of rest and worship. All business piaces are kept open all day, and as many tran sactions take place as on any other day. Cuban men rarely go to church. But of the women it may be affirmed that they rre very devout, and early in the morning they fill the churches. What.strikes one forcibly is the great spirit of democracy that exists in the Cuban churches. Many of the ne groes are very devout, and they go to church regularly. They are not rele gated to the galleries or a few back seats, but may go anywhere. It is not an unusual sight to see a beautiful girl of haughty Castilian features tell ing her beads beside a rough-looking negro with only a dirty, everyday shirt between himself and the outer world. In the interior of Cuba the marriage laws need much mending. Few Cu bans are lawfully married and many of them have seven or eight wives. This is not only tolerated, but rather encouraged. Men will go around brag ging about the number of mojers (wives) they have, and as the Cuban marriage laws are worse than the Mor mon laws of Utah there is nothing to prevent a man from having as many wives as he wants. Courtships, as a rule, are of short duration, many not lasting longer than a week or ten days. Girl3 marry very young. Many are wives when they have attained the age of 12 or 13, and some even marry at 10. When they marry so young it is not always their desire to do so, but because they have been sold by thei: parents. Like our Indians, the Cubans, especially those living in the moun tains, believe in selling their daugh ters. Whenever Cuban children are baptized the name of both parents are used. If Juan Rodriguez marries Ma ria Lopez and they have a child—say a boy—when he is christened they choose for him the name of Francisco, then his full name will be Francisco Rodri guez Lorez, the mother’s maiden name being added, which explains the cause of so many long names among the Cu bans. Hearses in Cuba are very rare. Dur ing all my travel I saw but one and that was in Havana. It is a magnifi cent affair, drawn by six jet-black horses. Two men in red uniforms trimmed with yellow sit on the box. Such gay uniforms at one of our fu nerals would perhaps be regarded as out of place. The well-polished brass that adorns its sides, and the kneel ing angel on the very top, seemingly so eager to fly, greatly enhance the spectacular appearance of the hearse. Six men, three on either side, in black uniforms trimmed with yellow and wearing red-top boots, act as a body guard. Every time this hearse turns out the owner receives ?'50, so it can be seen that only those belonging to the upper ten can affoid to be driven to their graves in a hearse. The lower class makes use of all kinds of ve hicles to convey their dead to the cem etery. I have seen a coffin laid across a heavy-wheeled cart, drawn by four oxen, off to the burying ground. Now we get to the interior where little or nothing is known of civilized customs. Bodies are often burled when they are still warm. All kinds of rough boards are used to make coffins. The old boards of a battered blockhouse near a little mountain town furnished sev eral coffins during my stay there. Yet a coffin made of old boards is better than none. Some of the natives bury their dead in their back yards without even putting them into a box. But this is an exception to the rule, as is done by people living in the mountains, where there are no cemeteries. Every town has one or more graveyards, but a queer custom prevails. Lots are not Bold, as in our cemeteries, but instead are rented by the year, and at the end of the lease the rent must be paid for another term in order to keep the corpse beneath the earth. Fearfulness kills cheerfulness. ' LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, I Notice is hereby Riven that in the pursu ance of the order of Lisence Issued by M. P. I Kinkaid, Judge of the District Court, of ' Holt county. Nebraska, on the 13th, day of December. 1899. for the sale of the real estate herein after described, there will be sold at the front, door of the court-house in the city of O’Neill, county of Holt and State of Ne braska, on the 1U, day of Febuary, 1900, at nine («) o’clock a. m. at public vendue to I the big (test bidder for cash the following I described real estate lo-wit: lots two (2> and three [3] and the north half of the south west quarter of section eleven IUJ in town ship thirty-two |32] north, range ten [10], west in Holt county, Nebraska. Dated this 13th day of January, 1900. John Sklrvlng, 29-3 Special agent and commissioner. Contest Notice. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, O’Neill. Neb., January 6,1900 i A sufficient contest affidavit having been , filed in this office by Edmond H. Benedict contestant.against Nelson Tonoray entryNo. 6391, made July 25, 1888. for E■/, NR, NW, NE and NK NW, section 28, township 28, 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 i at the present time, said parties are hereby i notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o’clock a. m. on February 21. 1900, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Lnnd 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 uotioe be given by due and proper publication. 28-5 S. J. WEEKES Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department op the Interior. Land Office at O’Neill, Neb. January 31, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intent tton to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at O’Neill. Nebraska, on March 10, 1909. viz: HIRAM H. HENRY, H. E. No. 14696, for the VVH N W54 and Vi% SWy, Sec. 22, Tp. 30 N. K. 10 VV. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and culti vation of said land viz: B. rowell, Martin Hurley of O’Neill.Neb., E. B. Hatch and J. H. Addison, of Agee Neb. 31-6 S. J. Weekeb, Register. 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 mortga/e 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 (30) north of range twelve(12) westin Holtcounty, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a promis sory note for the snm of four hundred and forty-five dollars ($445.00), dated November 21,1896, and due and payable November 21, 1800, and drawing interest after maturity at the rate often per tent, 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. ($583.00), for which sum with interest on $445 thereof, at ten per cent, per annum from date hereof, the plaintiff prays tor 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. Hated this 4th day of January, 1900 27-4 State Bank of O’Neill, Plaintiff. IN TI1E DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. T. V. Golden, Plaintiff, vs Unknown Heirs of Sarah J. Brackey, deceas ed and F. C. Cannon. S. 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-resideut de fendants. will take notice that on tiie 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, twonship 30, range 14, for the taxes of 1893, said sale being made «. n 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 tiie proceeds thereof he may be paid the amount due him, with interest thereon and costs or suit. in plaintiff's second causo of action, as stated in tbe petiton, plaintiff claims there is due him the sum of #8.65, with Interest tlierun at 10 per cent, per annum, from the first day of December, 1899, by reason of the sale of the north-west quarter of the north west quarter of section 25, township 30, range 14, for the taxes of 1893, said said sale being made on the first day of February, 1894, by the county treasurer of Holt county, Ne braska, for tbe 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 lanu may be sold and out of the proceeds thereof be 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 hint 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 25, township 30, ranee 14, for the taxes of 1893. said sale being made on the first day February. 1894, by the county treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, fur the taxes of 1893, and plaintiff prays that his tax sale certificate may bo decreed to be a first Hen on the premises above described and that a decree be entered therefor by the court and that land may be sold, and out ol the proceeds thereof he may be paid tht 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 88.55, 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-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section 25, townshlp30, range 14, for the taxes of 1893. said sale being made on the first day ol February, 1894, by I he county treasurer ol Holt 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 Eremises above described and that a decree e entered therefor by the court, and that said land may be sold, and out of the pro ceeds thereof he may be paid the amount due him, with Interest thereon and costs of suit. 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 9tb, 28 4 T. V, Golden. Plaintiff. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of he Interior. Land Office at O'Neill, NebA .Jan 1 2,1900.—Notice Is i ereby gi^n that the following named settler has filed notice of bis 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 March 1, 1900. vli: JESEK H. WALKER, H. E. No. 14540, for the swH sec. 2’ twp. 29, range 9 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: A. C. Mohr, W. P. Mohr, of Halnsvllle, Neb. K. K. Stevens and .1. L>. Bright of Middle Branch, Neb. 29-6 S. J. WEKKESr Register. For Sale Cheap. Good, young, thoroughbred Poland China and Chester White boars. J. H. McAllister, Joy, Neb. LEGAL NOTICE. George F. Cook and Mary Cook, defend ants, will take notice that on the 13th. day of January, 1900, John McHugh, plaintiff herein, filed his petition In the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said defend ants impleaded with Zack Owens and Polley Ann Owens, also defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendants George F. Cook and Mary Cook to Adams & Darr upon the southeast quarter of section thirty five In township twenty-seven, north oA. range fourteen west In Holt county, N<’- tf braska, to secure the payment of a privt^ clpal promissory note for the sum of 1300 dated May 2nd, 1892, and due and payable May 1st, 1897, and drawing Interest at the rate of eight per cent, per annum and pay able semi-annuallv as evidenced by ten Interest notes for the sum of twelve dollars each, attached to said principal note and secured by said mortage. That the first nine interest notes which matured were paid, but no part of the Interest note which matured May, 1897, has been paid, and no part of said 1300 note has been paid, and that plaintiff Is now the owner or said mortgage and said unpaid notes, and there is now due plaintiff on said notes and mortgages the sufir of • three hundred ninety-six dollars and fifty cents, for which sum with Interest on $312 thereof, at ten per cent, per annum, from date hereof, plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants may be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sola to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to auswer said petition on or before the 26th day of February, I960. Dated this 18th day of January, 1900. 29-4 John McHugh, Plaintiff. J’N hi LL B US I NESS DI RECTORY £)R. P. J. FLYNN PHYCIAN AND SURGEON Office over Mann’s store. Night calls promptly attended. £)R. J. P. GILLIGAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Holt County Bank building Orders left at our drug store or at mr^ residence first street north and hall ™ !>lock east of stand pipe will receive prompt response, as I have telephone connections. O’NEILL, . NEB. J^R. G. M. BERRY, DENTIST AND ORAL SURGEON Graduate of Northwestern University, Chicago, and also of American College of Dental Surgery. All the latest and improved branches of Dentistry carefully performed. Office over Pfunds store. E. H. BENEDICT, LAWYER, )ffice in the Judge Roberts building, north of O. O. Snyder's lumber yard. > NEILL. R. «• DICKSON NKli. ATTORNEY AT LAW Reference First National Bank O'NEILL, NEB J* ABNEY STEWART, PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, Page, Neb I£EAL ESTATE. Selling and leasing farms and ranches raxes paid and lands inspected for non residents. Parties desiring to buy or rent land owned by non-residents give me a call, will look up the owners and procure the land for you. A. B. NEWELL*, REAL ESTATE AGENT. O'NEILL, NEB 10 with your name and address printed on them ONLY 50C The cheapest way to bay for those wanting small quantities S.fye FfotiUbf.