Nebraska Newspapers

    Tpj Frontier.;
H **b» m»BK or jolt coctctt
■ mium
LUSTS! eLSBOS* TilAXT.
»T W
0. KlIBIWIi
(vnm. Owr. Neb., Jam. 13,1881.
Zero and below »li over the “Bunny
Booth" teat week.
That If a prettj good Bhedd the law
makers ^ftf r** "P
jObnreh Howe »« badly left, and it
.was no doubt right, too.
f It b to be called the Neligh Eagle, and
^ritl acream in a week or two.
If we have any voice in the matter,
ire lift H tor Aerator Paddock brntly,
tixl Judge Dandy secondly.
The State Javmal is certainly the best
freckly publication printed m the wett,
land that is saying a greaf deal.
The Nelhth RepMiam needs a new
drew rerf badly^Tlib cold weather is
a bed time to nse worn-out clothing.
80^81 emigre* ts arrived at Castle
Garden dnring the month of Moveuitjor.
We have room here in Northern Ne
braska for the entire lot, and as many
more as desire a good home in tne coun
try of God.
The dear “servants” now convened at
Lincoln will he so kind as to make a
note that the publishers of country
weeklies deserve and ask a favor or two
in the way of the publication of tax lists,
*t| te laws, etc.
A terrible aoeklent occurcd on the
Omaha branch of the St. Paul railroad,
Ityfwhich,atx men were killed instantly,
and the aeventh badly wounded. -They
were ahoveKng snow out of a cut and
did not '.tear the approaching tram.
Senator Perkins and Repiesentaliye
McClure wiil please not neglect to do eve
rytliinz .possible tlmt will prove advan
tageous to Northern Nebraska. W lien
it comes to the re-districting business
see that justice it done their respective
districts.
Beoator Perkins is chairman of the
Committee on immigration, and a mem
ber of the oommittees on judiciary, pub
)in lands, and live stock—all important
idilionft, Representative McClure is a
member of the following committies:
Aeoounta and expenditures, county
seals and boundaries, universities and
" normal schools, and live stock and gras
tug. Our ntembers will have plenty of
work to do if they follow the designs
laid ost on the tresle-board.
A Washington dispatch says that the
dilmioiatl “** quite conceineu about
the hiteutioM of Senator David Davis
of Illinois. It is ourrentlv reported and
generally believed that he has caused
tt» imnremion to go out that if Presi
ijct Hays* or Geseral Garfield will
plaee him mw on the Supreme Bench,
hwin Inn the Senate. This excites
mi favorable oomment among demo
unts, as the result would be the election
of another republican senator from Illi
nois.
It is to be hoped that the legislature
win consent to the submitting of the
prohibition question to the vote of the
people.‘• Ws believe the majority should
rule, nod ir the voters of Nebraska de
sire a prohibitory liquo - law, they should
have it by alt means. ,If it could be
““w. i
py is certauily. the bane K society, the
t_.1 . nil n<wiee tti-iumnilttr Al
uunlain of all wrong, rho progenitor ol
•rime, hatred and violence, whose fear
All eunsaquendhe will onntinne to efleo
mankind until thepqijjiog <4 the M/llpj|
* A MiniwaoU itory: “One awfttl ook!
night—ootJec tbea any two of the ooldea
nights consolidated—* hunter named
H risking bnflt an extra Mg Are hi his lop
cabin to keep warm, and lie kept piling
on the wood until his shanty was all
ahlaie, and when a few persons livin'
round there aaw the light an’ run to hi.
assistance they saw Hosking a settin’ in
the midst of the flames a shiverin’, at;
a rubbin’of his hands as though he
couldn’t get warm; and when the shanty
waa all burned to ashes they found him
in the ruins'a aetlin’ on a hickory log
(Men to death."
Here is something from the versatile
artist of the Oil City D rick which would
thake the lamented Poe ravin’ mad were
he alive to see it: “I think it was Sep
tember, if I rightly now remember, that
I heard a knocking, knocking at niy
floor; yes, I know ’twns in September,
for quite well i now remember Jig had
been about fifty times before; had been
there knocking at my door. But I open
ed not, nor wondered, as upon the door
he thundered, for he yelled, ‘say now
will you, settle this bill I bring you,’ as
he battered on the door; and I answered,
Calmly answered, ’Nevermore.’ ’’
Mr. Benjamatn Butler was, in his
youth destined by his mother to become
a Baptist minister, and she sent him to
Waterville College for preparaib >n. Mr.
Bland, a new biographer, relates that
one of the professors delivered a sermon
in the chapel, in which he said: 1. None
but the elect can be saved. 2. Of so
called Christians probably not one in a
hundred will ha saved. Heathen
people will have'more consideration of
She Almighty in the future life than men
of Christian nations, who hear lint do
not prodt by the Word of God. After
hearing this sermon young Butler peti
tioned the faculty to relieve' him from
further attendance upon preaching, up
on the ground that according to the pro
portion stated, not above six persons in
the college could fiosoibly be saved; and
as there were pine worthy professors, all
of whom were doctors of divinity, it
would be presumptuous for him, a poor
•Indent, to hope for even the remotest
•hancto of salvation; hence in attending
■Lurch he was only making his own
damnation more yprtaiu and tprriljjg;
A Texas editor gives some figures of a
Statistical memorandum of his every-day
life, and we reduce them for the benefit
of that class of people who think that
tits pathway of an editor, especially a
losa! editor, is covered with roses, and
that they have nothing to disturb their
•lumbers, no cares to break the silent
Sow of their life’s gentle river. Here
they are:
Been sited to drink.—
prank.
Ueqnnted to retract,..—~~
DioiiU U? tract,..— ..
Invited to parties and reception* by
parties tfehlng for puflk,
Took tlie hint,.
11,399
11,399
416
416 !
8,333 I
33 |
8, S' /) j
171 !
4
170
Didn’t -ake the hint ............—.
Threatened to whipped.— .......
Keen vblixnd.
Whipped the other feller.—.—— -—
ftidnrf Qonie t» time,..—.
Keen promised whisky, fin, etc, if be
ptonid ro after (item,—...—...—...*... 5,6’o
Been n ter them,.......— ft.ono
Keen asked what’s the news, .—.. 80Q.OOO
Told____I!__ 2:1
Didn’t know,___..._200.0M
Xsieti about it,_..___.J 99,977
Been to ehtireb.—.......... 2
Chanced politics... 82
Expect tochanfe still.———————— -V)
Cive to ciia It)’,__
*»ivc for terrier dof,—......
Catfionband, — 1._
_ $3.00
_*i> oo
_ $1.00
HOW IT STANDS.
A Brief and Impartial History
ot the “Late Unpleasantness"
In Saratoga Precinct*
For some time there hits been ill
feeling existing between Orlando Dutch
er Ana family and B.S. Gillespie. Whet
was the origin of the trouble we nrt
unprepared to say, but late events evi
dence the fact tjratthe trouble was deep
rooted, on one side, if not on both. Thk
Frostier is not prejudiced one way
nor the other—is for law and order
first, Inst and all the lime,—and in the
following resume of the difficulties
which have been made public, desires
to be wholly impartial, and give to i's
readers the "true inwardness” of the
matter.
B. S. Gillespie is a practical surveyor,
and follows that business' for a liviji"
In this line lie is called upon by nil
classes of people, and, we" believe, en
deavors to do the best he can for all,
without thought of politics or religion.
We do not think politics had anything
whatever to do with the difficulties men
tioned further on in this article. It was
charged by Mr. Dutcber and Alfred
liileinan, his son-in-law, that Gillespie
hat) persuaded different parlies to con
test claims, among them the timber
culture claim of Hileman. We do not
know anything about this matter, fur
ther than the statement of Mr. Perry
Dewey, who contested the claim, ex
plains. He says thjt he employed Air.
Gillespje to survey the breaking on the
claim in question, and paid him for his
work. Finding that there was not the
amount of breaking required by law,
he (Dewey) contested the claim, with
success. If this is the case, Gillespie
was simply following his legitimate bu
siness. Qn the other hand, Hileman
claims tint Gillespie put Dewey up to
the contesting. At any rate bad blood
was engendered, and on the night of the
first of November a mob was organized,
composed cf a large number of men,
and a visit made to Gillespie's house,
with the evident intention of doing Gil
lespie some bodily injury. Failing to
induce Gillespie to com^ out of doors by
representing that they were parties
looking for land, and meeting with r£
sistauce at the door, one of the panels of
the front door was hirken in, and sever
al shots fired into the house. Naturally
Mr. Gillespie, his sick wife, and small
children, were very badly frightened.
An old shot-gun, left in the house by
spme one, was taken down from the
wall; one charge failed to go off, the oth
er was fired through the broken door.
The result we all know—the death of
Stephen Keyes. After firing, there be
ing no further means of defense, Gilles
pie fled through a side window, and
took to the woods, en dultabUle, followed
by a portion of the mob, hut was not
pnntnrrfl.
Gillespie gave himself up, and upon
examination before Justice Doty, of
Keya l’alia, was discharged. Shortly
afterward Hileman, Orlando Dutclier,
1’cter Dntcher, Homer Dulcher, Itene
Dutclier and J. A. Swift were arrested
charged with participating in the at
tack ami discharged ; again arrested,
and all discharged, except Hileman,
who was placed under live hundred dol
lars’ bonds to appear before the district
court. Here it was supposed the mat
ter would rest. But not so. The bad
blood continued to boil. Dewey's harn
ess was badly cut to pieces by someone,
evidently through spite.
Mr. D. YVelton, of Brush creek, who
acted as special constable in the arrest
of the parlies mentioned above, engen
dered the enmity of that faction. On.
Monday, January 3d, VV'elton came to
O’Neill and put up at the Valley house.
On that night his harness was stolen
from the stable. The sheriff arrested a
young fellow named Ed. Connolly, who
was in town with Hileman on the Mon
day in question. When arrested Con
nolly “squealed,” and stated that him
self and Hileman took the harness from
the stable, and ahowed die officer where
it was secreted—in a straw-slack oq the
claim west of Bernard F. Kearns’ claim.
After some delay Hileman waa arrested
at Mr. Hargrave's place on the Eaglo,
and brought to O’Neili for preliminary
examination, before William Malloy,
County Judge. O'Neih A Williams, of
thi* place, and Chas. Huntington, of
Oakdale, appeared for the prosecution,
and H. M. I'tiley, of O'Neill, and D. A.
Holmes, of Oakdale, for the defense.
When Connolly was put on the stand,
under oath, he refused to substantiate
the statement made to Hie sheriff and
Mr. Welton. in Tact he “declined" to
answer any important question. This
was as had for Hileman ns though he
(Connolly) had made a clean breast of
the whole matter. Jt is one beauty of
the government Of Ifolt county that we
have no jail^ h&A’hu'h to coniine and
punish prisoners or witnesses deserving
ofi'outernnt ofenutt. Connolly had >10
doubt been “(lOsted” and knew that the
only “punishment” he would get inca e
the court lined him for contempt would
be good board at the City hotel, witlv a
servant to act as a companion, and at
tend fo his every want. However, the
examination enine off, after great tribu
lations, and resulted ill Hileman’s being
bound over in three hundred dollars’
bonds to appear before the district
court for trial for grand larceny, the
value of the harness being appraised at
thirty-seven dollars. Connolly was re
quired to give fifty dollars' bonds for np
pcarance as a witness. The bondsmen
who appeared on the bond first men
tioned baying withdrawn, a new bond
was executed ou that score. And here
the matter rests.
The Frontier simply gives*the facts
in the case, and leaves its readers to
form their own conclusions. Ii is a had
business all ’round, anil highly deplora
ble. We trust the time has come w hen
this recklessness and utter disregard of
law will cease. It is high time a quietus
was put on this sort of proceeding.
In this connection we desire to direct
the attention of the county commission
ers to the fact that it is pretty nearly
time the county accumulated some
property in the shape of buildings. We
believe the people would vote bonds
(not a special tax) for ttie purpose of
erecting a jail and court-house. The
way it is uow there is no way to punish
a prisoner. In one seuse of tho word a
premium is offered on crime. Every
one knows that “durance vile” in IIoll
county consists in free board, a guard,
.and the freedom of the city, with the
privilege of all the enjoyments. Under
these circumstances is it any wonder
that such fellow's as Gmnclly should
take'the course he did ?
Gentlemen commissioners, think of
this matter in all its bearings, lind do
what you can to remedy this evil. Go
to work and do something that your
constituents can thank you for, instead
of simply meeting once in so often, aud
iting and allowing a few bills, showing
your partiality, and adjourning until
such time us you think best to repeat
the performance.
Yorktonji.
House for sale.
Hurry up tlmt store.
Move tlie post office.
Jyiok out for tlie sheriff.
The tlio’-emometor lias gone up.
Mira Corn Baldwin keeps the post of
fice.
Mr. Halleren has the best styled horse
in town.
C D.'Keyes’ house is going up on
lower Broadway.
0. L. Fond owns the white oxen; he
snys they are worth a farm.
Mt. II. N. Gould i» justice of the
pence; C. D. Keyes is constable^
Pork and potatoes in the cellar, corn
in the crib, why not be contented.
Mr. Clark is a first class shoemaker;
business lively. Please Rive him a call.
The people of Yorktown are praying
the cominiseioneie not to grant licenses
in our town.
Mr. Baldwin teaches in the new school
house, which is neat and comfortable.
He has twenty intelligent pupils.
Building lots for sale here. Now is
the time to secure a choice one. D. L.
Pond offers a lot for a hotel, free.
Mrs. Davis furnishes wood for school
and church. The neighbors ought to
have a bee and cut her some wood.
The property of defaulting railroad
contrators is being attached. Mr. J. J.
Brown, the head'contractor, would do
well to settle up these bills for his and
the company's credit. Wide Aw.\gg.
York tow, Jan. 8|b, 1881,
A. M. Smith has recoved hia robe and
blanket.
Mr. Jewell is again with us; has gone
to Kiobrara after building material.
It has been so very cold of late that
yeast wouldn't raise, but Yorktown is
sure to.
Mr. Levi VanVol ken burg’s mule suc
cumbed to the cold weather and epizot
ic, lately.
Our Sunday school re organized last
Sabbath, it being the first Sunday in
the new year.
Our school is booming under the su
pervision of Mr. Isaac Baldwin, with
16 or 20 sturdy boys and girls.
Our ink is frozen and we have to sub
stitute the pencil, but we are thawing
out, slowly, since we burn coal. —
Mr. Stephens, from Boston, has also
arrived. His family are stopping with
friends in Oakdale while he is prepar
ing to build. Keno.
Died.
MITCHELE.—On Sunday, December 26th, 1880.
Nellie May. beloved and only daughter of Henry
and Jennie MitcRele, aged sixteen months and
one day.
This little golden curl
I shall treasure many years,
The Right will check my gayest mood,
And 1111 i«y eyes with tears.
Full oft its shining folds
I’ve brushed in ringlets bright.
No wonder that its tendrils
Twine round my heart to-night.
I ne’er shall cease to sorrow,
Till ray heart is still and cold,
^ For my dar lug up in heaven,
\Vitu her shining curls of gold.
This little half-worn shoe
Her baby ieet kept warm, a
And still it bears the impress
Of their small, white dimpled form.
You smile to see me kiss it.
To hide the tears that start,
• But I cannot bear the echoes
It awakens in my heart.
I ne’er shall cease to love it,
Or to hear for over more,
' The falt’ring little patter
Of her feet upon floor.
This broken toy she loved,
And to her breast at night
*T\vas clasped with fond affectiop,
In her arms so soft and white.
These are a mother’s treasures,
And the gem indeed were rare,
Could buy the shoe or broken toy,
Or curl of golden hair.
I’ll leave my precious jewels,
When my heart is still and cold,
For then I’ll And my darling.
With her sMning curls of gold.
‘ Mother.
Hough Hoads.
Let every man interested in Niobrara and the
Running Water country get up ami howl and
screech at the commissioners, to see if the honora
ble board above mentioned can be moved to look
after the Running Water road. Seven wagons
have been wrecked on this road within two weeks
—some of them very badly.—Welch Correspondent
Knox County News.
' It is about time that something was
done to improve the road from Niobra
ra up the valley, that is if the business
men of that place care to secure any
trade from np-counlry. If the people
of Niobrara would talk less politics and
do more work on the roads tticy would,
m a financial way, be far more prosper
ous. Such » road as the one lrom
Dukeville into town is a disgrace to any
civilized community, and wo do not be
lieve another as bad can he found in
Northern Nebraska, ft is not only al
most impossible to haul a load over it,
tail is really dangerous. It requires the
most careful management to keep from
tipping over, and e' en then a wagon will
be racked almost to pieces. Certainly,
something should be done to improve
this thoroughfare, or Niobrara's light
will be hid uhder a bushel. Teamsters
inform us that they had rather freight
from Ifpligh at ten cents per hundred
less, and under these circumstances
goods are being received era. Neligli that
would come the Niobrara route were it
net for the fearful roads.
Advice to I'ai'iners.
(Written for The Fi'.o'.'rirp.)
Keep your cattle ami hogs lean, for
fat animals become lazy.
Always have a good gad (hickory is
the best) and apply it to the cows and
oxen freely; it keeps the hide freo of
grubs.
If you have a mud hole on a fine lot
don’t drain it off, because -it will post
something, ami besides it’s a good place
to raise frogs in summer, and it won’t
cost a cent more for taxes.
Don't waste grain by feeding it to
chickens. Let ’em pick up for them
selves. I know a man who did, and it
made his hens feel so bad that they laid
an egg each every day, and that when
eggs wore worth thirty cents a dozen.
Hate nothing ns bad as a stick of tim
ber, for young sprouts arc liable to grow
and you would have a lot of big trees on
your farm that ain’t good for anything
hut fire wood at six dollars a cord.
Don’t have more Ilian one hinge on
your barn door, then it w ill always be
open.
Never waste lime on the farm when !
there’s a cirous in‘town.
Don’t bother about keeping your
agricultural implements housed. Let
them‘retrain out doors. Tliere’s no
danger of them being sun struck, even if
they do crank tip and rot. Think what
would become of our great manufacto
ries of agricultural machinery if all far
nicis took care of their tools! Don t
keep any wood cut ahead,then you
won’t bo troubled with burning dry
wood. Green wood is always best—for
the hired help. It gives the bovsn good
rest at dinner time. * *
Always use votir strongbutlerrfor this
will give the rest a chance to gefatmng.
Keep a kennel of good dogs. They
are useful to thill out sheep when feed
is high.
-Always bed your hogs with buck
wheat. It gives them the scurvy, and
when hogs are sick they won’t eat as
much.
Never take a newspaper, because yon
might have to mend your wagon or buy
a new one. The old one wouldn’t carry
all the products of the farm. Besides,
your wife might find out ttiat calico had
gone out of fashion, and it's a dangerous |
tiling for the hoys to get hold of. They
might get new fungied notions, and not
farm as grandfather did—plant corn in
the full of the moon, etc. Besides ignor
ance is bliss. Timothy Times.
A Bargain!
In order to make room fur our Spring I
Stork we will close out our Bwts &
Shoes, Hats & Caps, Gloves it Milts, and
Cents furnishing goods at COST: Must
close out in the next GO days, ami we
mean what we say. Call and see for
yourselves.
24 Daggett Er.os.
Foi^r Reasons Why Cttp-.vcll Sells
Goods so Cheap.
1. I own my store.
2. I pay no high.rrnt.
3. I buy goods for rash. v
4 I sell my goods for cash.
By this system I can save my cus
tomers 10 to 15 per cent.
B. J. Catwell.
Neligh Business Directory.
IT IS A PACT
THAT TOH CAN OBTAIN
Moke and Better' Goode at
Lower Prices at
GETCHELLS,
NELIGH,
Than at any other point in Northern Nebraska.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
1 HATS, CAPS,
“ BOOTS, SHOES,
SHELF-H’RDWARE
-IS FACT
EVERYTHING!
COME TO NELIGH
AND I WILL MAKE IT PAY YOD !
Jno. J. Roche, Atty. | c. J. H»n. | u. h. nay.
£Rcche, JftalL & HJtiuj,
]E& m
Neligh, Astelote Cocsty, Neb.
REAL - ESTATE,
LOAN
And LAW Office
-SPECIAL ATTENTION
Given to collections, taxes paid for non-residen's,
full attention given to claims of homesteaders,
sight exchange on Chicago, Omaha audNcw York.
LongmFime Loans qn I^eal-Estate,
Short-time loans on personal and collateral secu
rity, county bonds and warrants, school orders
12 and W*F*d snurehns^d.
GEO. E. CHENEY.
W. E. ADAMS.
C\\e.We\j St ^Aotwvs,
BANKERS,
NELIGH, NEB.
$100,000
To Loan on Improved Farms, County
Warrant* and Bonds. School Orders
and Bonds wanied. Exchange for Sale.
—Neligh, Neb., bos a full lino of—»■
General
Merchandise,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AC.,
And will give LOWER FIGURES than any other
house In the west. Call and be convinced.
~WAREE¥& O’DAY,
Attorneys at Law
Neligh, Nebraska.
ter cases m holt county at
tended To.-^m
Travelers STorriNQ at Neligh Go to
Waverly House,
I, B. LEAKE, Prop.
The Dost Hotel in the Upper Elkhom.
43“Good Stabling, And attentive servants.*5*
iZTLTlSBSLL
NELIGH, NEBRASKA,
And Ornamental Painter,
Graining, Gilding, Frescoing. Kalso
mining, Pare it H.\nui*g, &c.
&g- jgy-All Orders promptly Attended to. “a 3
HUFFMAN’S
Prints. 5 cts. varil.
Childron’s Shoes. 25 cts. pinr.
Misses' Shoes. 75 cts. psir.
Bailies’ Shops. 1.00 to 2 25.
No. 76 Men's.1 25 worth 2 25
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Boots,
Shoes and hardware.
Cash Paid for Stock and Grain.
, PEED. L. GREGOEYT
ivlanufac ngJeweler.
-WATCHES OK CLOCKS
Sent by Mr. RoU. Powers for repairs will be at
tended to promptly.
W. ALLEJir
=DENTIST.—
All operations in Dentistry performed with care,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
r-ALSO
TAXIDERMY
IS ALL ITS BRANCHES
F. L. HOWELL,
-DEALER IN
Ammun tion Gibporrngboods.
,*yl keep everythin? usually found in a first -
class hardware store. Repairing: a specialty and
all orders by stage er other v iae promptly executed
EAGLE MILLS ADVERTISEMENT:
ILLS,
WM. NOLLKAMPER, Prop.
Eagle Ore©li,tElolt Oo.
jgy-The EAGLE MILLS have recently been refitted with the Latest Im
proved machinery/and the proprietor feels confident that he can please his pat
rons, in both \
CUSTOM A^D MERCHANT MILLING.
New Store! New Goods!
» Have also put'in^JTEW STOCK of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
J^Iost Complete Stock in Holt Co.
Come to the Eagle Mills to trade. M.v prices will be found low and just.
* Niobrara Business Cards.
~x .. —
j THE NIOBRARA FERRY.
Steamer “ M ilwaukee ”
THE LARGEST BOAT ON THE UPPER MIS
SOURI,
is now making regular trips between Niobrara,
Neb., ami Running Water, Dak., the Missouri
river terminus el the Chicago, Milwaukee & >~t.
Paul Railroad Co.
SHIPPERS OP CATTLE
will find this the easiest and cheapest route, and
on application te W. G. SWAN, Gen'l Freight
Agent, Milwaukee, Win., will secure through
rates from Niobrara 10 Milwaukee or Chicago.
E. J. ANDERSON, Captain.
... Holt County people should call at
AIKEN & LANGLOIS’
SENATE® SALOON,
-FOR PURE
Wines and Liquors
CIGARS, MILWAUKEE BEER, &c.
Neb.
f‘THE OLD FRAUD,”
Onebftlie proprietors of TIfE DUTCH CANAL,
and sole proprietor of the
Metropolitan Saloon
Whi re all officials and civilians take their Toddy
J-CALL AND SEE ME
O^^liteConrt nouso, - NIOBRARA. NEB.
y> /Hbbby Stobm.
i Kadish Bros, jf
Wholesale and Retail pealer* in
DPTJGS AND MEDICINES,
/ Paints, Oils, Glass,
Varnishes, Brushes.
Blank-Books, &c
Vines and Liquors for Med. Purposes.
Fourth St.,
NIOBR YRA.
S. DBAPBB,
Attorney-at-Law,
NIOBRARA, - Nebraska.
—Office in Bank Block.—
JOHN F. LENGBR,
-Dealer In
Wines. Liquors,
CIGARS, BEER, ETC.
-O
Hungarian and Rhine Wines
ami imported liquors generally a specialty.
NIOBRARA HOUSE, - NIOSRARA
PgrgTNTQ T
-IF YOU WANT
Pure Wines and Liquors
-CALL AT
• -Donald McMillan’s
a Q$eno v fflaloon,
NIOBRARA. NEBRASRA.
J\ W. WOOD,
NIOBRARA. NEB.
Will do all kinds of watch, clock ami general re.
bairiug. Charges reasonable. Always keep on
hand a Good Assortment of CLOCKS, which
will be sold at very small profit. Near poatoffic.
Hubbard - House,
Niobrara, Nebraska,
L. Q'O&LE, (Prop.
The Largest and Most Commodious
Hotel in the City.
Was newly built and fumithed during the sum
mcr of 1879, has all the modem conveniences for
making strangers feel at home.
Free gas to all Fi ains and goats.
Ph. D. Paul,M.D.,
ATKIjNSpJSr. WEB.
Office, Sagendorf’s City Doug Store.
Darr, & Scott,
Red Bird, - Neb.
—-DEALERS IN
lend irckfc
-We buy und sell
EVERYTHING!
A good assortment always In stock. Highest
market price paid lor furs. Trade solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
—CITY HOTEL—
And Restaurant,
Kearnses Neeley, Proprietors,
O’NEILL CITY, NEB.
Largest and best appointed hotel in Iloltcounty.
Headquarters for the general traveling public.
TERMS REASONABLE.
43“Best accommodations for m.an and beast."®*
FRANK TOOIIILL,
M.ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIR
ING, HORSESHOEING AND JOBBING,*®*
WOLF,
Carpenter and Builder,
O’NEILL CITY, NEB.
jKiJ~All Ordirs Attended to Promptly
The Best Road ;
TO'THE BLACK HILLS,’FT. NIO
BRARA and Pointi up the Valley
—*-i§ by way of the
BRIDGE,NEWPORT, NEB., ]
J. A. MORRIS owns the bridge across the Nio
brara river at this point, and is very reasonable in
his charges for transfer. 55 miles from O’Neill, 35
from Atkinson, on a hard, smooths road to the
Fort. Plenty of wood upd water all the way.
-ALSO KEEPS A FULL STOCK OF
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
Wises, Liquors, Cigars, Etc.
JS-STOr AT THE B1UDGE.-%«I i
DANIEL LYNCH,
BLA’KSMITH
-AND
REPAIR SHOP,
Horseshoeing a Specially.
A11 work warranted to give entire satisfaction*
M. E. TIERNEY,
lacksmith,
O’NEILL CITY.
All kinds of machinery repairing tyid jobbing
promptly attended to.
teylfmtiE Shoeing a Specialty*®*
Sanford PaKkEr
V '
County Clerk
Ex-Officio Clerk of District Court,
Register of Deeds
Pays Taxes for Non-Besidehts
FILLSIOUT PRE-EMPTION, nOMESTEAD OR
TIMBER CULTURE PAPERS, I
TAKES FINAL FROOF, AC.
A^Persons desiring to flic on prc-craptlon.
honeatcud or timbure culture claims will save
time and money by callin; at my office, at
COURT HOUSE, O’NEILL, IIOLT CO.. NEB
J0I11? McBRIDE, :
Contractor and Builder,
O’Neill City, Neb,
Flake Mace axp &timatesFueki’hec i
I
A LARGE STOCK
—OF— .
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats & Caps,
CROCKERY,
Glass - Ware,
YANKEE-NOTIONS, ETC.
Highest PRICE PAID for
Country Produce, Hides,
Pelts and Purs.
For Cash—One Top Buggy, One 3-Spring Wa
'gon, One Set Heavy 2-IIorse Harness.
2 2
O'XIBXU. CITY,
Patrick Hagertv,
O^dealee in„_^o
>GENERrL~M ERCH AN PISE]■
GROCERIES,
DRYGOODS; CLOTHING,
HATS, 'CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Ac. &c, Ac.
ost^e-toX. •Kssov'vft.ew’l uN. fiottowv, "&«AvB.oc\s T*vc«.%
; Country Produce, Hides, Pelts and Furs
EXCHANGE I Taken in Exchange fvr Goods. EXCHAKfl® 1
OUTFITS FOR THE BLACK HILLS FURNISHED.
J’Xeii.l City, Neb.__* PATTIOK HAOARTY.
Brennan & McCafferty,
—DEALERS IN—
?helf and Heavy Hardware,
0
Iron, Nalls, Tinware, Agricultural lools,
FTJ ^ISTXTUI^E!, ETO.
a foil (usortment iilway* on hand. Our prices will b# found M b»
lie lowest? Coll ana see our goods and consult our prices.
O’NEILL CITY, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
s. MBENNkli, M.D..
Physician. Surgeon and Ob
stetrician,
O’NEILL CITY, - NEC,
49-Calls attended to promptly Office over
bobtik#, mu room.
J. I. LEA*.
E. D. MOIUU^|
LEAS & MORGAN,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
NELIGH, NEBRASKA^
Office 3 (Jeers eart of Atlantic Ho***?
iq Antelope' adjoining comitli*