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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1901)
THEY ARE ALL DUTCH BUT THE SHIP'S NAME IS Carrvinu a full line of Moline Implements consigned to the Farmers of Holt county j <"5_ -———i^————— I! We desire to call your attention especially to four of these implements, that are the best of their kind on . earth — New Good Enough and High Flying . Dutchman Sulky Plows, Dutch Uncle Riding Cultivator and Gretchen Corn Planter. When you call we will show to you other implements manu factured by, this old and reliable firm, consisting of Riding and Walking Listers, Cultivators. Harrows, Walking and Disc Riding In other lines we have the celebrated Fish Wagons, Roller Bearing Buggies—something entirely new and novel, the McCormick Harvesters and Shreders, the McCormick King of Mowers and the strongest, best and most powerful hayrake ever manufactured. We never sold a weak or useless implement and we never will. Our farmer friends will vouch for this statement. AlA OTHt-H FLYING DUTCHMAN FARM TOOLS We want your trade and in return expect to give you full value for every dollar invested with us. Our samples are ready for inspection and we will be pleased to show our line to all, whether you pur chase or not. O. F. BIGLIN ■tii yollSli 1,1 T**W}| LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT! H BicA,, LEGAL. NOTICE. The unknown heirs of William deceased, non-resident defendants, and th'e southeast quarter of section teu, township thirty,north of range ten west of theeth prim, clpal meredian In Holt county,Nebraska, will) take notice that on the 23rd dav of March, >.'1901, M. P.Kiukald as administrator; gkwii the estate ofT" tTii [HelenAv.Berry, deceased,' n the estate (- m olaintiff filed his petition In the district . ■ , Nebraska, against the court of Holt county, I Unknown heirs of Will lam II. Bice, deceased; hail the southeast quarter of section ten, township thirty, north of range ten west of file slxijh principal meredian in HoU county. Nebraska, the object and prayer of which. o*the first cause of action alleged, Is to fore i.ose a tax lien legally owned and held by he plaintiff upon the defendant southeast quarter of section ten, township thirty, north S; range ten west of the sixth principal eredlan in Holt county, Nebraska, which [leh was purchased by E. W. Adams of the lounty treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, ,t f private tax sale for the delinquent taxes iB and owing thereon for the year 1888, and [pr the payment by virtue of said tax sale nirchase, or the subsequent taxes when de I ihuent for the years of 1889, 1891), 1891 and 189E, which taxes for all of said years were 1 illy assessed for taxation in said county, ihfi amount paid at said tax sale pur ihase being $28.86,and the taxes for 1880 $29.72; 'ct1890 $10.27. and for 1891, $12.33, and for 1892. .81; and for giving notice to the owner and cupler of said premises to redeem said remises from such lien there was reasonably >ufd four dollars; plaintiff claims on this ist cause of action to be due him the sum of >10.00 Fpr a second and supplemental cause of Action plaintiff asks the foreclosure of a tax lcn owned and held by him and acquired by ilm) as administrator of the estate of said ntestate Helen A. Berry, deceased, by pur shase at private tax sale of said southeast |ij arterof section ten, township thirty, north f range ten west of the sixth principal mere lap in Holt county, Nebraska, for the delin uent and unpaid tax of the year 1898, for kat year amounting to $10.86 and 1899, for Nat year amounting to $9.83, which taxes tre duly and respectfully levied and ssessed for said years and the same being elinquent and unpaid,that for 1898 was duly dvertised and said premises for sale in the ■ontli of October, 1899 for the delinquent nd unpaid taxes for the year of 1898 and not '“ ng sold for want of bidders the county jasurer so reported to the county clerk of .lot Holt county audthe tax forl899.becoming ilihquent and remaining unpaid.the county ■'usurer of said Holt county duly adver jid the same and said premises for sale; dcfadvertisement being made in the month Jctober, 1900, and said taxes remaining un it and having been duly offered for sale at jlitic auction in the month of foutember, 1900, and not being sold for want ' udders plaintiff on tbe 18th day of March, 1101, bought said premises of the county t letsurer of Holt county, the county treas i rt-r having unduly reported to the county c lerk that said premises had not been sold at ] uldio sale and thus acquired the lien paying t le amount with interest and cost thereon 1 >r said taxes of 1898 and 1899 the sum of $■4.17, Plaintiff’s petition alleges said tax s (tolls invalid as a tax-sale tor the reason Holt county charged to the owners of sal«hi.-jd twenty eems for advertising the same for .iWle {or the unpaid tax of 1898 and twenty centsr&w^dvertlslng the lame for the unpaid tax of 1809,-fint said county paid the publisher of the notice of such sale but teu cents at any rate much les&JJjau. twenty cents foreach of said advertisements Jf here by said tax sale to plaintiff was invalid >ii a tax-sale and said tax sale was invalid for oilier reasons whereby by reason of the in validity of said tax s >le plaintiff has become subrogated to the rights of Holt county in its relation to the owners of said land herein described and may proceed at once to fore close said tax liens. Plaintiff claims there is now due him on said second cai se of action the su m of $24.47 and is entitled to Interest at tea per cent upon that amount and also upon the sum of $2(10, alleged to be due him on his first cause Of action until said amounts so due him bo satisfied and plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants be required to pay the amount of said sums so due him or that said land may be sold to satisfy the amonnt found due him. You defendants are reauired to answer said petition on or before the 16th of May, 1901. / M. P. Kinkald, mf-' administrator upon the estate of ▼ Helen A. Berry, deceased, plaintiff. 39-4 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of two chattel mortgages dated on the 14th day of May, 1900. one of said mortgages being to secure a note of *312.14 dated May 14,1900, due October 17, 19U0, the other being to secure a note of *795.97 dated May 14, 1900, due October U 1900, and recorded In the office or the county clerk. of Holt county, Ne'raska, on the 21st and 17th days of May. 1900, and ex ecuted by J. T. Tavenner to I. G. Trauerman As Company and to secure the above mention ed notes and uron which there is now due the sum of *1.608.11, wlih interest at 8 per cent from maturity of said notes, default having been made in the payment of said sums and no suit or other proceeding at law having been Instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, we will sell the property therein described, namely: Twelve three and four ye. e old x^ws; ten four to seven year old cow’s; two sf^ertt three years old; ave heifers three years old; six cows three to five years old; six h<ifers three years old; cix steers two years ol< . *11 of said property being branded “10” < u jeft hip: also, six yearlings slit in right e tr;, at public auction 'at the livery barn of Mp lor & Quilty, in the Pity of O’Nr.W, in the uounty of Holt and State of Nebraska, on t&e J3th day of April, 1*H)|, at one o’clock p.my of said day. Dated this 20th day W Mirch. 1901. h. G. TRAUERMAN. & COMPANY, 3^41) j | Mortgagees. V NOTICE FOR P JBtlCATION. Deaartmeri of the Interior. * Land ^ Hoe at O’Neill, Nebr. Jlrch 8, 1901.—Notic Us hereby given that following named s Itler has tiled notice 4s Intention to maki (final proof In support 5 claim, and that s i d proof will be made Ye register and re< tlv* at O Neill, Nebr., Wil 28, 1901. viz: „ , II IN DA H. POS ILF WAIT, formerly Ida H. Roland. H B: No 14851 for the W>/4 |SEHNVV>4. NW>/ SW!4, sec 12. twp 31, IrgelOwest. 1 Lames the follow! ig Witnesses to prove fctlnuous restdenc a Upon and cultiva Ijf said land, viz: J[ohn Shaw, M. T. L of Scottville, J. W| Sprague, Charlie Jin, of Dorsey^ , jgKES. Register. NOTICE FOR P _J] J13IACATION. Depart isn* of the Interior Lana Ol Ice at O’Neill, Nebr. . April 10. 1901. Notice is hereby give t that the following it tlce of his intention .support of his claim, ' 3511 he made before it O’Neill, Neb., on named) settler has filed to mak;e final proof In and that said proof register and receiver April 181.1901, viz: LOUIS J. TOWNSEN the SE!4 Veo 29. twp. 29 He namies the followln his continuous resided tlon of bum land, viz: . M. Johnson, Elias Brown, and Elmer Reed, of Page arid M. D. Long ©V O’Neill. 51-6np \ g. j. WpEKES, Register. T O E No 6634 for , rge 10 w. witnesses to prove upon andoultiva APPLICATJ Matter of liquor lied To the mayd O,Neill, H( Notice is has filed his) ON FOR J .VQU ppllcatlon ol a#, nse. % r and city conned of the city of .It county. N. ibriska: mreby given than. A. A. Stanton .(application v ’ttlt the city clerk of O’ Neill. Il| olt county, N ebmska, for license to sell malt,, spirituous ami vinous liquors in ©’Neill, GraUtan tiiwmhijf. Holt county, Ne frouh the Tth <lilL«9P May’, 1901. to the 6th day of .May, 1CU2, Zf there be no object ions, remoilisttane*»or protest tiled within two weeks «>rior UMie 7th day of May, 1901, the said lifinse will he granted. 42-2 T A. A. Stanton, Applicant. OS LICENSE. A. Stanton for ION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE, application of W. J. O'Connor & APPLICA’ Matter of Co., for liiVuor license. To the mayijf O’Neill. Hr Notice is h & Co., has fll clerk of O.Ne license to st in liquors county, Nebi1 and city council of tbe city of t county, Nebraska: eby given that VV. J. O'Connor Ills application with the city I, Holt county, Nebraska, for malt, spirituous and vinous eill, Grattan township. Holt ka, from the 7th day of May 1901. to theti K day of May, 1902. If there be no objection! within two w 191.1. the said 4‘2-a w. i femonstrancc or protest filed ties prior to the 7tli day of May ense will be granted. .O’Connor & Co., Applicant. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Matter of application of Wm. Lavlolletto for liquor license. To the mayor and city council of the city of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska: Notice, is hereby given that William La vlollette has filed his application with the city clerk of O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in O’Neill. Grattan township. Holt county. Nebraska, from the 7th day of May 1901, to the 6th day of May, 1902. If there be no objections, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks prior to the 7th day of May, 1901, the said license will be granted. 42-2 William Laviollkttb, Applicant. APPLICATION FOR DRUGGIST PERMIT. Matter of application of P. C. Corrigan for liquor license. To the mayor and city council of the city of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska: Notice is hereby given that P. C. Corrigan has filed his petition with the city clerk of O’Neill, Ilolt county, Nebraska for a drug gist’s license to sell malt, spirituous and vin uous liquors for medical, medicinal, mechan ical and chemical purposes, at O’Neill, Grat tan township. Holt county. Nebraska, from May 7, 1901, to May 6,1902. If there be no object lo:is, remonstrance or protest filed within i ■' <> weeks prior to the 7tn day of May, 3901, saiu .ieeuse will be granted. 42-2 P. O. Corrigan, Applicant. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Matter of application of T. J. Hurley for liquor license. To the mayor and city council of the city of O’Neill, Ilolt county, Nebraska: Notice is hereby given that T. J. Hurley has filed his application with the city clerk of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in O’Neill, Gruttan township, Holt county Nebraska, from the 7th day of May. 1901, to the 6th day of May, 1902. If there be no objections, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks prior to the 1st day of May. 1901, the said license will be granted. 40-2 T. J. Hurley, Applicant. The Increase of Cities. A comparison of the roll of cities now with that at the time of our first census, in 1790, discloses some strange mutations of fortune. In 1790 the fourth cdty in the United States was Charleston, S. C., now the sixty-sixth. The seventh was Salem, Mass., now the one-hundred-and-tenth. There were only six cities of over 8,000 inhabi tants; not even a village west of the Alleghanies had a place on the census roll, and even in the east there was no Jersey City, Newark or Washington.— Saturday Evening Post. A good looking bone and poor look- __ ing bsrnesi la tbe -i worst kind of a com- '?' binatlon. Eureka Harness Oil not only makes the harness and the horse look better, but makes tbe leather soft and pliable, puts It in con- | III! I dt dition to last—twice as long M'hLbdmist. as n ordinarily would. Sold trtrjwhere in can*—all •iz#s. Mad# bjr STANDARD Give Your Horse a Chance! remarkable manuscript. Bl| Prise Paid tor the Ancient Volume *Bran(slla Quntnor." The splendid manuscript of the “Evangelia Quatuor” which for over 60 yearB has been in the possession of the earls of Ashburnham, was sold re cently by private treaty to a purchaser who is not an Inhabitant of England. The price paid is 650,000, probably the highest sum ever paid for a single vol ume. The history of the volumes, one of the most Important and beautiful examples of early goldsmiths’ and Jew elers’ art in existence, is definite and simple. It belonged for many centu ries to the Abbey of Noble Canoness, founded A. D. 834, by the Emperor Lewis the Pious, at Landau, on the Lake of Constance. The binding i3 formed of stout boards lined on the in side with ancient embroidered silk and covered with our Savior on the cross the surface with raised borders and lines of fretwork in gold and studded with 327 emeralds, sapphires, car buncles, pearls, and other precious stones. The lowed cover is formed into a cross patee, with a border of jnosaic enamels and set with 35 pre cious stones. The covers of the book date from about the end of the eighth century, or probably rather later. This Evangeliarlum, or Textus, is not mere ly interesting as a work of art; it is associated on the one side with the early history of Christianity in Bava ria, and the part which the Irish ec clesiastics took in its introduction into that district, and on the other with that great dynasty which played so important a part in the history of Eu rope. As far as the manuscript itself ( is concerned, it is not enriched with the fine miniatures which adorn the best examples of the Carlovlnglan school, and the Inside of the book is distinctly less interesting than the out? side. It consists of 220 pages of vel lum, 12% inches by 10 inches, and com prises the text of the four gospels of Jerome’s version, preceded by their ar guments or prefaces. (St. Luke having two), and by the epistle of Jerome to1 the Pope Damasus, with tales of the Euseblan Canons. The writing is oi German origin and the text is by sev eral scribes, written not earlier than 960. The appearance of an unpreten tious book in such a splendid dress is explained by the probability that the manuscript has usurped the place of an older and finer copy, more in harmony with the covers. Congressman's Baseball Marks. Congressman Wadsworth’s hands are battered out of shape nearly as much as were those of the late “Silver” Flint and from the same cause. The New York man was in his day a crack baseball player and at one time held down first base in the Yale nine. He has a pon who filled the same position for Yale and was as good a player as his father. BREED YOUR MARES ■ = TO A ■■■■ POODHORSEOB JACK a rjr\ A registered Hambletonian, son of Uli WAK”"” the famous Shadeland Onward and half brothar of the Kay horse, record 2:08; not a better horse in Nebraska than Onward. To insure $10 II T nm n a A Mammoth Jack; service $8.00 JUiTlDU"* To insure. These two will stand daring season under the charge of Charles Julius at A. Merrell’s place, just north of town. Chicago Lumber Yard Headquarters for ... LUMBER AND COAL 4* O. O. SNYDER & CO. O’NEILL ® ALLEN KILLED LABOR AND NEW TYPE , ENABLES US TO PRODUCE ARTIS TIC RESULTS HE FRONTIER PRTG. CO. Instil