THE STiUS (JF LIFE MERRY JESTS SURE TO BRING LAUGHTER. Birth Certificate Not Always Neces sary to Ascertain a Woman’s Age New Meaning of an Old Phrase— Was Still in the Family. Crusoe’s Comment. "What! Is this Mr. Crusoe T" in quired the newly arrived shade. "Well, I declare, but I am glad to see you!’’ "Thank you,” smiled the shade of Crusoe. "Perhaps you could give me Borne news of the world you have left. You know I once acquired the habit of wondering what was going on, and never have got over It.” “Oh, there’s nothing particularly new,” answered the newcomer, "ex cept that a ship captain reports that your old Island Is overrun with lob sters.” "Ah!” muttered Crusoe. “And so they have begun running excursions to my old familiar haunts at last."— Judge. Fair Warning. The voice at the telephqne was a roar. "Hello, central!" "Hello!” replied the soft voice. "Give me Main 99,999. And, say, central, he’s the agent of this flat I’m living In. I’m going to ask him what’s the reason we don’t get any steam heat. Please take your ear away from the 'phone while I am talking to him.” Present Company Always Excepted. “What do you consider the greatest object of Interest In England?1' asked the Interviewer. “Well,’’ answered the great lecturer from abroad, "I arrived here yester day, and-” “Of course,” exclaimed the Inter viewer, apologetically, “I meant the greatest object of Interest next to yourself!”—Stray Stories. The Innocent Girl. “What nonsense all this Is about men getting on their knees when they propose!" said Mrs. Parslow to her dear friend. “My husband didn’t do any such absurd thing when he asked me to marry him.” “He did when he proposed to me,” said the dear friend, without think ing. Explained. "But there’s one good point about those flats. I understand they do not object to children there. They lay special stress on that In their adver tisement." “No wonder. They realize that any couple with a child would have to move out and And more room.” Spoiled, but Not by Her. He (chuckling over a Job of tea kettle mending)—Marla, I believe there was a good mechanic spoiled when 1 went Into the shipping busi ness. His wife—X don’t know about that, but you spoiled a good bachelor when you got married.—Stray Stories. Testimonial Writers. "Do you subscribe to the theory that people’s characters are made by what they eat?” "No,” answered the scientist; "but judging from the advertisements I should saw that In many cases their reputations are made by the medicines they take.” He Knew Her. Mrs. Powers—Thomas, If you were to live your life all over again, and If It came to the matter of choosing a wife, do you think you would choose me?” Mr. Powers (submissively)—There’s no doubt about It, Marla, provided you wanted me. He "Drew” Well. "How does your son draw In his political campaign?” asked the stranger. ‘.’Putty heavy,” replied the old man. “He drawed on me yesterday for $100, and X’m expecting another draw by next mall.” ... i... Positive Proof. Emma—Do you know how old Hilda Is? Ella—No; but I do know that she orders her photographs from an old proof. Hyphens Paid Better. ”1 understand young Briefless Is about to marry the daughter of old Bonds, the millionaire.” "Yes, so I am told." “Will he give up the law business?" "Yes; he will give up the law busi ngs and go into the son-in-law busl IN OCTOBER. There'* a breath In the air a* of April hedgerows. A gleam of the gold of the cowslip'* hair, A sound as of wings of unnumbered spar rows, Whirling In clouds through the drowsy air. I hear the ripple of rivers flowing, The coo of doves on the sun-drenched eaves, The lisp of the grass In the orchard blowing. The rustic and drip of the maple leaves. A veil lies over the harbor’s glory; Through its folds the ships loom pal lidly, Like the ghost-manned barques of some old world story phantom ships on a phantom sea. There's a crown on the hills of the sun’s bestowing; Like drops of amber the elm leaves Cling; They are blossoms—not apples—the soft grass strewing— 'Tls no autumn day, but the spring, the spring! And all over upland and lowlAd, The charm of the Golden-rod; Borne of ua call It Autumn, And others call It God. "Our Nell’s just about bad,” they told him as he passed on his way to work. They shook their heads, and, catching his lengthening look, their own faces fell Btlll further, in uncon scious imitation. When Nell was In good health, they had been apt to laugh at his undis guised devotion to her. But now, shaken by fear, cut adrift from their habitual unquestioning trust in a vaguely realized Providence, they found an unexplained relief in hand ing on their apprehensions to one who was safe to feel all they were feeling, with some possible addition of his own—companions in adversity be ing the absolute need of their natures. If there was anything he could do. His expressive eyes Implored their consideration of him with regard to any humblest sphere of usefulness as he lingered on the worn doorstep. They certainly considered, but for the moment nothing came to them, to their obvious regret. For although a possible son-in-law, as even a lover for Nell, he had not attracted them—had not .greatly, as It seemed, attracted Nell—yet In times of sickness, as her mother said, there was no telling what might come in handy, and they decided to leave the question an open one. In the meantime, at her own sug gestion, Ivy, a B-year-old plant, rode home with him aloft on his wide shoulder. It’ll be one less to make a noise,” he suggested timidly. The next night It was three less, the two youngest boys Inviting them selves, fired by Ivy’s account of her supper and the glorious freedom of Joe’s cottage. "Might as well all come as likes, was his next suggestion, and Nell’s cramped little home was cleared of all the younger and noisy members of the family, at least for the hours he could claim as his own. But Joe’s ambition Included a dally present for Nell herself, and that took some Blinking out. Who could tell him how best to convey his strong heart’s tender pity for a loved and stricken lass by means of the few things at his command? Since the nearest town was a train journey distant and all his evennlgs were occupied, he was restricted to the produce of his garden—or, at best, of the village shop. As fresher, he generally made It garden produce; thus, beans and marrows formed his love-tokens while they lasted, with 8till more homely first-fruits to follow "For Nell," he would say, with a basket of potatoes. “Tell her they’re fresh dug." No one told him that In typhoid fever, vegetables, however fresh, are His Dally Offering. forbidden dainties, and not for fear o: hurting his feelings, but because ther» were others who could eat them auc were glad to. Nell grew better, but she did not 6eem to understand. "The great gawk might have known as I couldn’t eat his old garden stuff!” she would laugh while her laugh was still feeble. "It he thinks he’s given me anything, I shall undeceive him pretty sharp. Cabbages, Indeed—and me at death’s door!” Then, at last, came a Saturday after noon when Nell, frail and white, but looking prettier than ever before with the refining touch of Illness to soften her ratuer too pronounced good looks, took a walk In the direction, as It chanced, of Joe’s cottage. This was the longest wall: she had taken, and, forced to move very slow ly, she had plenty of opportunity for tooklng about her; was able to see Joe coming along, for once, before ne saw her; Joe tidied up and carrying his daily offering—a huge bunch of toldenrod instead of the customary •’abbage; Joe with a long face and hesitating gait, for, a3 a substitute for cabbages, he thought but poorly of the flowers himself. The afternoon sunshine lit up the great bunch of goldenrod; lit up Joe’s face behind it. His hair where his cap allowed it to be seen, was the color of the flowers; his face was radiant with the smiles the sight of Nell always brought to It. Until he reached her and turned to walk at her side—then It fell. “You out so far and me with noth ing better to mark the day for you than these poor flowers!” he com plained. "Wild ’uns, too. It does seem contrarylike.” “I’m a bit wild myself, times,” said Nell, with her feeble laugh; “so per haps, ’tisn’t so unsuitable as all that.” But Joe could not bear a word said against Nell, even by Nell herself. "Your're no wild ’un,” he declared. "Sweetest girl eve» stepped. Dear heart, I can’t have you be-calling your self. Goldenrod they n- lies this stuff and if it was the real thing—real gold, with no rod to it—then I should feel I some right to ask you what will out, whether or no. ’Tis seeing you so well does it Nell, for I know the rough fellow I am—what a poor sort for a pretty girl like you. And I’ve seen you laughing at me often enough. But for love, you couldn’t squeeze more love, Nell, out of any one hu man heart than there is in mine for you.” He stopped short, then shook the flowers in his hig fist vindictively. "If these were golden sovereigns all, that would bring home a little nearer to being worthy of you, may be.” A foolish something caught him by the throat, and his next words came in a strangled, altered voice. “If they v/ere sovereigns all, would it—could it make any difference, Nell? ’Tis a senseless question, but could it." “No,” was Nell’s whole answer—an unaccustomed monosyllable. “If you could even like me, Nell," he pleaded. “I do,” said Nell. “I’ve told you that before.” “Could liking ever grow to love?” "Why not?” At last he looked at her, and stood aghast at what it seemed, he saw. His face grew red under the tan, his blue eyes stared distractedly, the flowers fell from his nerveless fingers. Though he plainly tried, he could not speak. Defeat, refusal, he had expected and had trained himself to bear. But the unexpected had unmanned him. and in a hot and palpitating silence did Joe, the awkward, meet the astounding fact that, after all, it was not refusal that awaited him. Nell caught at a branch of the gold m-rod as it fell, and twirled it in her tnin fingers. “I’ve always liked you; it’s only my way to laugh,” she said. “There's nothing in it. Like as not I’ll laugh at you up to my dying day; but if you take me, you'll find that there’s no tarm in that—that it won’t prevent ne being a good wife and loving you. “When it changed to love I don’t know rightly, but—but I know, when you brought all those cabbages and things for the others to eat up and me never to see, I used to wish they was something I might hold because it came from you, and—and I hated the thought of cabbages, till I half thougnt I hated you. ' "But when I saw you coming along with that great yellow hunch and the sun on your face making it shine like a sun behind it, and looking so strong and bright, I knew better than that—” But Joe had found his speech. “Lord, how I love you!” he cried, as his strong arms went round her. “That’s all I want.” said Nell. “Yet, ! think, if you’d come this time with a abbage, I should have refused you.” “Then bless the flowers!” laughed loe. If he could not wholly under stand such an attitude, he was -ontent o disregard what his mind would not ;rasp—while his arms grasped Nell— Sketch. Earliest Known Manuscript. The earliest extant manuscript of "he Hebrew Old Testament is a copy >f the Pentateuch, now in the British museum, and assigned to the ninth entury, end the earliest manuscript tearing a precise date is a copy of he prophets, at St. Petersburg, dated V D. 916, while the majority of the manuscripts belong to much later periods. Proverbs “ When the butter won’t come put a penny in the churn,” is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott’s Emul sion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott’s Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott’s Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat ment. We will send you the penny, /. e., a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $ 1.00; all druggiat*. .. Anyone sending a sketch and description may nuloUly ascertain our opinion free whether an ' .sivonnon is probably patentable. Comnmnlca i ions strict ly contident lal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patent s taken tore ugh Munn & Co. receive tpfdal notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientido journal. Terms, $8 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.36,Broadwa»- New York Branch Office. 62ft F St., Washington, D. C. ““““ « W. E. OUSLEY, PRACTICAL HORSE SROEINC Price Reasonable and satisfaction guaran teed BAIN’S OLD SHOP o’nkill, neb. -I Purchase Tiokets and Consign you* Freight via the F..E.&M.V. Railroad TRAINS DEPART! GOING BART. Passenger east. No. 4. 9:57 a. 11 Freight east. No. 24, 12:01 p. u Freight east, No. 28, 4 00 p. m. GOING WBST. Passenger west. No. 8, 10:06 P. si Freight west, No. 27, 5:83 r. m ffsoiuM N0, 28 I .oral 2:50 P. it E. R. Adams, Agent O’NBILI.. NfiB ... T.ME CARD '5REA r fORTRERN RAILWAY WILMAR & 8l6ux FALLS RAILWAY. Passenger. Dally Except Sunday. 9:50 P M Ar....Central Time_Lv 10:10 A. M Mixed Train, Dally, Except Sunday. 1:20 P m. Ar. antral Time.Lv 8:50 P M ('loseconnections at loux City for all •olnts. Koi rates sud further tnformatmi ail ou or address Gko. H. Hebkkt. Agent NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, tepartment of the Interior, Land Uffice at O’Neill. Nebraska. October 27, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Intentioi o make final proof In support of his claim • lid that said proof will be made before Tin Register and Receiver at O’Neill, Nebraska December ft. 1902, viz: MARION A. W HALEY, H. E. No. 15056. ^r cbe sttaeJt, attswl*, Sec. 24. T. 30 N„ U. 11 Hr names the following witnesses to p*ov* is continuous re>idence upon and eultiva i< n of said land, viz: F. E Thurston, of O’Neill, Nebr., S. Simon >n. of Agee. Nebr , Martin Hurley,of O’Neill '•ebr., Win. Speugler, of O'Neill. 'ebr. S. J WEEkRS, H 6no Register. SHERIFF’S SALE. • y vi'tueof an older of sale directed to m< urn the clerk of the district court of ho . •uniy. Neb aska. on a judgment obtainei « ore the ele k ol the district court of in* • unty. Nebraska, on tbe 10*b nay of Jam - } 1903, in lavorof tire Tbe Smith brother, an a d Trust Company aspl iufifi. ai. gainst Antoi ie Jelen, widow «>f Va« la. ■ leu, deceasi d. Mar ie Niki,--— Nickl. he' loband. first name uutiow . Anna »eie v Jelen. Jr , Anton Jelen and John Jel* i i g he rs of Vacla.v Jelen, oecea -ed hs d t id a nts for the um of N ne humtied. ftftc* r tars and no-lt.O cents and the co-ts tax* r ♦22.53 and accruing costs. 1 hav levin i-on the loliowmg re I estate taken as tie • openy of said defendants to satisfy sui a* r of s.iie r wir: i h. »i u In *ALE. By virtue o an ord r of sale, directed i »• i roiu liie Clerk ni the Distiict nurt «> oil, comity, Nebra ka. < n a judgment oh alned before the Cl« i k of the Diftriet com ' i Holt County, Nebra ka. on the 18, h day oi .>eceuiber 1HU2, in favor oi The » unty of Holt - plaihtJti, and against William i’, v> liter, -Wilder, hi> wb , Aral name unknown » he Guaranty lnvestme t Company and tin oitbeast quarter ot section three *3) in township twenty-five (25j north of range <,12, vv* st-ol the6th P. M , in Holt county. Nebi as vH, as deleiniauts, f r the sum ot Out uncin d sixty-six and do lars and H3cent md the costs taxed at $52 83 and ac cmei g costs I have levied upon the fol'ow ig real estate taken as the property of sain '• ndants. to satisfy said order of sale, to-wit: in northeast quarter of the northeasi ju i ter and the n rthwt st quarter oi tin < >i iheast qimrtvr and the Horn h west quanei tne mu ttieasl quarter and ti e southeast oi t* northeast Quarter of s ction three (3 in township twenty-five (2«>) north of nm.t t eive >12,i west iu Hull county, Nebraska nu will offer ihe same lor sab* to the higi t bind rlorc> 8b, iu band, on tin 6th da\ >f April. A. D,. 1UU , iu front of court louse, in O’Neill. Holt county, Nebraska, at we hour or 10 o’clock, a. in of said day, »\ In n m d wher< due attenuauce wii. be giveu b li undeisiguen Date at O’Neill, Holt county. 4th day o Mai ch, UK.13, 36-6 C. E Haul. Sheriff of Said County. School Land Anction. The following deed bed lands In Holt •mi my will be offered for lease at public net Inn at Count y treasurer’s office on Mou sy ebruarv Hib. i»0H, in O’Neill. Nebraska • mniencing :6- 6-M E • res; Northwest North East and outh East North Iasi and f*o"ih West North ast. orth V% North West, South East North West North East Southwest. -outh West **outh ''eat 16-25-12 3 o acres. North Y% South West uih East Son til Erst 3ti-: 6-12 120 acres; North \Nest North East and South *4 North ast i 6-513-12 14ft acres; all I6-3i-i4 64ft acres; So tb Yt South East36-3i<-l6 80 a* res Geo D Foi.lmer, Com. Pub. Lands & Biugs. NOTICE. To Handerkan Nehoff.widow.S. M.Bunnell and »ife, Mrs S. M. Bunnel , first and full names .nknown. C. H Imicray and Mrs. C H. T<-n ray, first and full names unkn wn. Nelson • *nc ay. widower, and the County of Holt, efendants. You and each of you will take notice tha dichael Lyons as plaintiff has filed his pe»l on In the district court of Holt county. Ne braska, against you and eac of you, tlie ob i« ct and prayer of sa d pet.itWi being to foie lose a certain mortgage executed by the de e* d ut. Hanoerk* n Nebott t« Snow a ter dm tgage con pany and now ow i ed ny ih»* lalimtl upon the northwest q arter of ection twenty-five ( 5.) township twenty even 27,) range twelve (12.) we t of the Sixth ’. M in Holtcoui ty. Nehrask, said mortgage •eing given to secure t e pay ment of her Tomissory note of August 1, 18sH. for &V7 , lue five years after date Plaintiff alleg* s fiat .there is due bin upon said note and Mortgage the sum < s$l 00 is* welch sum with nteieit from ttiis date lie prays lor a ueeree hat the defendants be required to pay the imieor i hat said p emise- b sold to natisl he amount found due. You are required to answer said petition >n or before the Hth day of March 190-1 31-4 U. R DICKSON. Attorney for Plaintiff.. SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale, directed’o me from the Clerk of the District Court ol (oil county, Nebraska on a judgment ch ained before the Clerk of the Dl-trot Court >f Holt county. Nebraska, on the 28ih day of I line. IH 2, In favor of Charles E Gibson as • 'Nlutiti, and against Etustus W Nl hols, Paulius Ntehois, Cholo O Rahson.; Hanson, first and real name unknown, and Thomas U McCoyur, as defendants for the sum on One Thousand Forty-five Dollars and no cents and costs laved at $27 43 and accru ing costs. I have levied upon the follow! g •oal estate taken as the property of said lefeneants to satisfy said order of sale to- , wit: The east half < KH) of the northeost quarter NKH) of section thirty-two. (32) and the south half (SY») of the northwe- tq uarter of section thirty-three, (33, all iu township twenty-six 126) nort» of range thirteen (13) west of the Sixth P. M., in Holt county. , , And will offer the same for sale to the high est bidder for cash, lu band, on tbe 2nd day of March, A. 1)., 1803, lu front of court nouse, i»- O’Nelli, Holt county, Nebraska, at the h ur of iO o’clock, a in., of said day, when and where due attendance will be given by the nnd* reigned. Dated at O’Neill, Holt county, 28th day of January. 1903. 31 5 C. E. Hall, Sheriff of Said County. H. W. PHILLIPS I AUCTIONEER. Cries sales in either German orEng 'ish. Satisfaction guaranteed. Twen ty years experience. ATKINSON, - - NEB.. ^S!S088KKS::SXJ53Si 'Z8SXH i| BUSINESS CHANCES. 75c gets The Fn ntier 6 mo. Brennan’s is headquarters for all kinds of lamp’s. '26tf Teeth or photo rraphs at Corbett’s, 23rd to 30th of eac.i month. 39tf. For farm loans, on reasonable terms call on Elkhorn Valiev Bank. 13tf Land belonging to non-residents for for sale by E. H. Whelan, O’Neill Nebraska. 46tf Get the best and purest deoderized gasoline for your stoves and lamps at Brennan’s. Get your lamp oil at Brennan’s for he keeps the highest standard grades .f any one in town; he keeps the Ecoene oil. * -f NOTICE w To Patrick Cannon. WllMam R. Parks and i e. Mrs. William K, Parks and Solomon ! rsh. You and e oh of you will take notice that harles VanGorder has begun an acthii in t • district c urt of *Holt county. Nebraska, ° foreclose a mortgage given on the s uth quarter of section twelve <12/, township wenti-nine (29), r nge f< urteen (14), w« st «;?•» ha fttn, P M in Holt couut , Nebraska, by % ’ trick Cannon to Secure his n te or $800 / a ted May 9th 1*93, and upon which here is r ow due the sum of $150 with interest at ten r cen fr..m .May 1st., 1899. Plaintiff alleges I hat he Is the owner and holder of said note • nd mortgage ami that th same are lost and ru n for a foreclosure of the same and that '»e defendants be required to pay said mount or that said premi-.es be sold to sat -fy t he amount found due the plaintiff and r oiher equi»able relief. You are .equled o answer said petition on or before the 30th ay of March,*1903. R. R. DICKSON, Attorney lor Plaintiff. SALK OF PUBLIC LAND. D pa t'lient of the Interior, United States and Office O’Neill, Nebrwska, Feb. 25, 1903, N••th e is hereby given that in purf-ance of i str etions Horn the Commission* r of the * neral Land Office, imoei authority invest* »i in him by Sec 2455, R. S. U. S , as amended ny llie act ot Febn-ary 2n, 1695, we will pro ♦ ed to otter at public saie on the 22n«i day of April, next, at this office, the N W W S \v h. ec 28, T 31 N » R. 12 W. Any and all perrons claiming adversely he above d< scribed land af salt,otherwise their rights wil be forfeited. 8. J. WrKKEs, ;i*>4 Register NOTICK. To H. N. McKee and wife, Mrs. H. N. Mc Kee, W. D. Mathews, Mrs. \V. D Mathews, dugh K Coen aud Mrs. Hugh E. l oen, Ne •raSU Mortgage and Invest eut Company, harles P. Wri* bland Mary C. Wright, de fendants. *ou and each of you are her by notified that un the 24ih day of February. 19u3, U. A. dauiiiiou negan an action in the ■ lstr et . uuitof 'toll County, Nebraska, against )uu, the object aud pray er be ng.io loreclose a certain real e. tarn inoi tgage upon tue north cast quurte* of eeuon thirty-live, township ' iniriy-two, tange ten ol Hull county, Ne- | , br*sku, given by Tom i rowe to Nebraska \ uor ga^e Investment Company, to secure his iK.le ol$4uUdue August 1st, lo93 Plaintitt ai ie. es that lie is tin* owner of said note and mortgage and there is due him thereon the sum ol $iuuu and prays for a decree that the lelendaiits be equir* d to pay the same or that said land be sold to sa.i&fy said debt At d tor other equ.table re.iel. Yon are equl eu to answer said petition on or belore tne 0*h day of pi ii, 1603. R K, DicK&UN,' Attorney loi Plaintiff. Notice. 'lo amuel L Knapp. Julia A. Minor, w idow, it. j. i isk of lion aud Mate of Nebraska, t -wit: Tne northwest quarter of section ihirtj *u township twenty-seven north, of range lourteeu westol *hebin P M , aud wmeu was given to secure the payment ul a promt soiy note lor Lhesuinoi 8eveu nun red i/oiiais, wit luierest at tne rate of 7l/2 percent per annum, which note was due auu payableoii lUo first day of March.Ib93,ac coid'iug lo its term , ou which note there is uue tne sum ol $>,2*4.39, tbai plaintiff is uow ibe itgai owucroi said uote aud morigage. Aud iol'saiu sum with inte*esluuu co.* is tue plaintill pray s tor a uecree tnat tbe delend ants be required to pay ih< same, and ibat in ueiaul oi sued payment, said prem ses ma be so.d to satisiy tu ■ amouui f and due. You are reauiien to answer said petition on ur beior> ibe 6tb day oi pril, A D. nO.*. Dated February 26, .903. GLY a. HAMILTON, L-4 Plaintiff. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUN TY, NEBUA&KA Order to Show Cause. in the mailer of the estate of Isaac T. Mar- » tin, deceas d. 1 Now on this 2ist day of February, 1903, thitf ? cause came ou for bearing upon tne petition ut Adella 8. .uartin, executrix of ihe estate of Isaac T Martin, ueccased, praying lor license to sell tbe hoi th ast quarter ol section twenty-six (26/, township thirty (30/, range nine (9#. west of tbe 6th P. M. in Holt county, Nebraska, for the purpose of paying me uebis allowed against said estate and the cost-* of administration amounting to the sum ol $8,15o, there no being sufficient personal properiy to pay the said debts and e penses. il Is IQei'eiore orde ed that all persons interest! d in said estate appear be lore me al tbe court hot.se in me city of O’Neill, Holt * ou ty, Nebraska, on tbe Gib day ol April, 196i, at leu o’clock a. m., to show causeway a license should not be granted lo said executrix tuseil so much of the aLAge described ieai estate of said deceasedlFjis shall be necessary to pay said deots and ex penses. Dated this 2lst day of February, 1903. J. J. liARttl.WlON. 35-4 Judge or tbe District Court. ROAD NOTICE. State of Neb» ska. County ol Holt, ss. To all whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to local a road commencing at the south west corner of section 34. 29, 16, >u Jioli county, running liieuc north six mil* s u the norm east cor ner of at t'lii'ii 3, 29, 16, there *. terminate has reported in la oiol ibe establishment there* l, and all obj. ctioi.s thereto or claims or damages must la bieu iu l e County enrks oilice ou or before noon ol the lltb V day ol Dtcetnber, A D 19..* or such road will 1 be establish* u w >m u ie-itjei.it thereto. . 2U-4 K. o. GlLMOLlv, County Clerk*