OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE. .
_John M. Thayer
.T. .7. Majors
, (,'tom1"''._ .J. C. Allen
:,rv of ...I.E. Hill
_George H. Hastings
rn<y to m >.il.. Thomas U. Uenton
i'i , e Au.l.t... _ . - -
'■t n'r," aiii "iVo’veVnof..
‘ “: UNT, state UNIVERSITY.
111 Lincoln; Leavitt Burnham,
ili:isl luri n' B. Davis. McCook; George
nnitloi: >*>Y2hton; Clias. H. Morrill, Stroms
BolH’f
luiriT.
COJfQRESSIONAL.
I •mis F. Manderson. of Omaha;
Vuldook. of Beatrice. *
M'.'rrn"" Y ives—Wm. Bryan, LlnoolnsO.
!;. l'r« sent ;U» ei v Wl;,. McKelghan, Bed
M. Kent
t '!< mil
COUNTY. __
„f ,1,0 District court. .... John McBride
.. .Barrett Seott
.. .John 8. Weekes
.. Q. C. Hazelet
.. .C.E. Butler
.. .H. C. McEvonjr
. .. .B. J. Mack
Sni't. of schools. .Mrs. H. W. Dudley
.. Dr. 0. E. Fort
...Mf. W. Page
.. E. W. Adams
A"’rm'y.SUPERVISORS.
name
o-lo H M-C'lim
Hl'il- N ,,, w
Hi'tlifii- 'v w
Crow.
I'uiu.'1'r S 11
I'ltuclimo H 1
Cnui fni-d .1 oil"
(‘rnnin Dun
Ilum'itn John
Cray liolioi't
liilsiiii f*
Uivig .Imiioa
llnds'iiin 11
Hoiiitioi'k M v
Ilmvtird S It
lliiutvr J ll
Haigb W It
Hints W T
jill-im I. A
K.iu-y I’
Klim* 1'.
Linitlii-rmii'i .1
MulU-ii.) I’
JlcfilluinuyW V
Miller Howard
Moss IV
N'olliuiiiperWm
iVrUins HE
ParkerS
SmithJ It
Sinilh l! M
Wine II<’
township
Green Valley
Fairvlew
Delnit
Cleveland
Inman
Ewing
Sand Creek
Shields
Chambers
Verdigris
Francis
Hock Falls
Haddock
Dustin
(irattan
Witlowdale
Emmet
Sheridan
Stuart
-Lake
Turtle Creek
Pleasnntview
Steel Creek
Atkinson
Wyoming
Saratoga
McClure
O'Neill
Iowa
Conley
Swan
ADDRESS
Atkinson
Inez
Ewing t,
Stuart .
Inman
Ewing
Atkinson
O’Neill
Ch ambers
Page
Atkinson
Turner
Leonia
Badger
O'Neill
Mlnneola
Atkinson
Atkinson
Stuart
Scottvllle
Bliss
Qrand Rapids
Emmet
Star
Atkinson
Amelia
Turner
Little
O'Neill
Lambert
Harold
Swan
(Ul ATT AN TOWNSHIP.
Surcrvisor, S. B. Howard; Treasurer, J. C.
naves; Clerk, N. Martin; Assessor, 8. F.
McNicfiols; Justices, M. Slatterly and Ctaas.
i wrsoll; Constables, Perkins "Brooks and
tvm stranskte; Koad overseer, dlst. at, Theo
ilnir 01 to; (list. No. 4, P. Barrett, sr.
672 Y OF O’NEILL.
supervisor. Sanford Parker; Justices, J. J.
King ana .1. P. O’Donnell; Constables, John
Lappnn and W. F. Keoley.
COCNCILMK.X—FIRST WARD.
for two years.—Ben DeYarntan. For one
year—David Stunnard.
SECOND WARD.
For two years—Fred Gatz. For one year
ll. Mullen.
THIRD WARD.
For two years—Barrett Scott. For one year
-I'.C. Millard.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor. O. F. Biglin; Clerk,Thos. Campbell;
Treasurer, David Adams; City Engineer,
Simmer Adams; Police Judge, N. Martin;
Chief of Police, John Lappan; Attorney,
Xtios. Carlon; Wetghmaster, Ed. McBride:
Street Commissioner, O. E. Davidson.
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice.Amasa Cobb
Associates.. .Samuel Maxwell and T. L. Norval
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge.M. P. Kinkold, of O’Neill
Itenorter.A. L. Warrick, of Ainsworth
Jn.lae.A. W. Crites, of Chadron
Reporter.H. L. Laird, of Chadron
LAND OFFICES.
O’NEILL.
Register.B. S. Gillespie
Receiver.A. L. Towle.
Register.
Receiver ,
NELIOH.
.C. W. Eebtnson
..W.B. Lambert
SOLDIERS’ RELIEF COMNISSION.
Regular meeting1 first Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at such other times as
is deemed necessary, llobt. Gallagher, Page,
chairman; Wm. Bowen, Atkinson, secretary;
A. K. Haskins, Cleveland.
UT.PATUICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
O Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
Very llev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
immediately following services.
METHODIST CHURCH. Preaching
IGLevery Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunduy school at 12 m. Class Meeting at 10:30
a. in. Tuesday-—Young people’s meeting, 8
l>. in. Wednesday—Children’s meeting, 4 p
m. Prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday—La
dies’ aid society, 2 p. m. F. B. Ham, Pastor.
pRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services
A every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Key. N. S. Lowrie, Pastor.
n A. U. POST, NO. 80. The Gen. John
VX» O’Neill Post, No. 86, Department of Ne
braska G. A. R., will meet the first and third
Saturday evening of each month in Masonic
hall O Neill. 8. J. 8mh h. Com.
PLKIJORX VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
Meets every Wednesday evening in
Odd tellows’hall. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend.
0. H. M i lts, Sec. B. SCOTT, N. G.
(YXEILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 30.1.
. 0.0. F. meets every second and fourth
rridavsof each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall,
o. M. Cleveland, S. S. Wolf. C. P.
K/VEN LODGK NO. 41, DAUGHTEBS
tH, 0* REBEK AH, meets every 1st and 3d
Friday of each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall,
Mas. Jessie Cleveland, N. G.
Mhs. Coiia Meredith, Secy.
rjARFlELD LODGE,NO.05,F.&A.M.
«®<rular communications Thursday nighta
nwr^elorethetuUol!the moon.
D”.l. Evans, Sec. A. L. Towle, W. M.
fjAUFlELD CHAPTER, R. A. M.
Meets on llrst and third Thursday of each
month in \1liarxnts, I. oil
month in Masonic hall
J. Dobrs, Sec
J. C. Harnish, H, P
K J?FP—helmet lodge, u. d.
> I, Jm'!!1?11 every Monday at 8o'clock p.
eJ" Odd lellows’ hall. Visiting- brethern
wmially Invited.
■ w t t, .. s. J. Weekes, C. C.
JV-J. Dobbs, K. B. of S.
Giw TT4X ALLIANCE NO. 437.
Fmi«k ole.rB AHianoe meets every second and
tn.V,rd“y at a P- m- Visiting members
m,' Ad good farmers urged to become
Chi« ?' Jno. Fallon, Prest.
IkOEBBOLt. See.
DU},„4HEEK ALLIANCE, NO. 305,
of every second and fourth Saturday
S ii u'""nth at Uriah Fellows'.
^ • ”• toward Sec. U. Fellers, Pres.
' POSTOFFICE DIRCETORY
Arrival ofMails
Er.re J E' 4M- v- “• R.—FROM THE EAST.
cry day, Sunday Included at.5:15 pm
,, from THE WEST.
rI day, Sunday included at.9:35 am
PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
DrnJ?8 ev°ry day except Sunday at 9:00 p m
pa,ls “ “ 6:00 am
DtMM, U °,NEU I' A»n CHELSEA.
AnSr" nday'w od-and Friday at 7:00 a m
“envee luesday,Thurs. and Sat. at.. 1:00pm
Monday. Wed. and Friday at. .7:00 am
csluesday, Thurs. and Sat. at..4:30 p m
.O NEH.L AND NIOBRARA.
m
m
DeMrto v° N.KIIL AND NIOBRARA.
Arrive Tin<!aj''Wed- and Frt. at... .7:00 a :
08 luesday,Thurs. and Sat. at...4:00p
Arrivpo M NEI,1.'!' ASD CUMMINSVILLE.
Deca ux,"""' Pd- und Fridays at...11:30pm
PMts Moa-. " ed. and Friday at.1:00 pm
Mail closing or mails.
Mai’J??*ea8t closes at.9:20 ti
kitem»e w,e8t doses at.6:00 pm
Ctnure. dweajR min. before time of de
Weeks..,! cffjCe hours.
4aJ( f ."“I'rpm 7:00 a. ro. to 8:00 p. m. Sun
ni. ilom i '' "‘D to 10:30 a m and 6:30 to 7:00 p
tram 7 <1Jder business only on week days
‘a hi to 5 ;• iu. ljzi J. H. Highs, P.M.
Nhi £l BUSINESS DIRECTORY
yy H. PIERCE,
attorney-at-law.
Real Estate and Insurance.
BENEDICT,
LAWYER,
Office In the Judge Roberta building, north
of Uuruett & Freer’ '.umber yard,
O NEILL,
NEB.
W. ADAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice In all the oourta. 8peclal at
tention given to foreoloaurea and oolleotlons.
Is also
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
J J. KING,
attorney at law
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Probate Practice, the Settlement of Estates,
Pension, Back pay and Bounty claims. Contest
oases and all business before the local and gen
eral land offices a specialty.
AL80 8HORT HAND WRITER.
Charges always reasonable. Offloe first door
east of MoCalterty’s hardware store. '
c.
WELLS,
DENTIST. -
Office over the Holt County Bank.
D
R. C. D. B. EI8AMAN.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
J’NKILL,-NEB.
J^R. B. T. TRUEBLOOD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear and flttlnft
glasses a specialty. Office hours 0 to 12 a. m.
and 2 to 5 p. m, •
Office over “THE EMPORIUM.”
EORGE BUNCO,
THE GUNSMITH,
O’NEILL. - NEBRASKA.
Fire arms and ammunition of all kinds.
General repair shop
lYI’U’LI.KN BROS., .
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS.
Estimates taken and material! furnished.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
J.
C. SMOOT,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN OIQAR8. ETO.
^ BOYD,
BUILDERS.
ESTIMATE8 FURNISHED.
J. H. MEREDITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
COMPLETE SET OF
Abstract ® Books.
Office over Holt County Bank.
tSTFOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE.®
In U. 8. Land Business
A. H. CORBETT j
WILL ATTEND TO YOUH I
DENTISTRY j
IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE. |
•PHOTOGRAPHY® |
OF ALL KINDS 1
Fromptlr and Satisfactorily Esecntsd. j
—— i
Office and galary on Fourth street i
east of Kbit County Bank. i
!>
R.R. DICKSON & CO
SUCCESSORS TO
T. V. GOLDEN A CO.,
Title Abstracters/Conireyancers,
TAXES PAID FOB NON-RESIDENTS.
FARM LANDS •
• AND TOWN LOTS
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.
Farm Loans Negotiated on the Most
Reasonable Terms.
HOTEL EVANS.
FOUMEBLY EUROPEAN.
Enlarg e d.
Refurnished
r"~l -AND
REFITTED.
Only First Class Hotel in City.
W. T. EVANS, Prop.
THE REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.
Prom the Sioux City Journal
Itjs'a magnificent victory which the
Republican parly has won in Ohio. Majrl
McKinley’s leadership and triumph are
the notable facts of Tuesday’s contest.
They demonstrate that the old spirit of
national republicanism is yet abroad in
the land.
The victory in Ohio is complete. Not
only does McKinley himself sweep the
state, but the yvhole Republican ticket is
emphatically elected. Moreover, the Re
publicans seize the legislature, in spite
of the Democratic gerrymander, with a
grip that means not only the election of
a United Btates senator, but also that
they will tighten it in next year's struggle.
There is no mistakiug the significance
of the Republican triumph of Ohio. Its
significance relates to national policies,
and it certifies that the people of Ohio
are with the Republican party—are
with it enthusiastically and irrevesibly.
The result in other states turned on
local issues. In New York the contest
was purely local. The illegitimate
world’s fair issue was used successfully
to conjure with. In Iowa the central
issuo related to local liquor legislation.
Analogous local Issues largely determin
ed the result in nearly all the other
states that voted Tuesday.
But in Ohio the contest was squarly
joined on national issues. There was
considerable disaffection toward Gover
nor Campbell in Cincinnati, it is true,
hut the returns demonstrate that this
fact was not decisive. The Democratic
party In Ohio deliberately challenged
the two great points of record freshly
made by the Republican party on the
tariff and on the money question. The
emphasis of the Democratic platform
was put upon tariff for revenue only
and free and unlimited silver coinage.
Indeed, the Ohio Democrats went far
out of their way to arraign and de
nounce the Republican party on these
points.
The Republican party met its antag
onist fully half way. The nomination
of Maj. McKinley alone was a notable
defiance. He promptly went before
the people to champion the policy of
which the tariff measure which bears
his name is illustrative. John Sherman
as promptly came forward as the advo
cate of the cause of good money and
honest finance. There was no dodging.
There was no apology. The Republicans
made an aggressive fight from the day
of their nomination till the closing of
polls, staking all upon popular approval
of the policies of essential national
Republicanism.
It is to be said likewise that the Dem
ocratic party made a vigorous fight in
Ohio. After deliberately challenging
the silver legislation of the Republican
party the Democrats attempted to dodge
that issue, but they fought strenuously
on the tariff issue. They called to their
aid many of the recognized leaders of
the Democratic party,like Mills,Carlisle,
Springer and McMillan, who demanded
a verdict on the question of substituting
the British for the protective, revenue
system.
This was not all. It was agreed on
all sides that the jpampaign in Ohio was
a test. The attention of the whole
country thus turned to Ohio as an'in
dication of popular judgment on 'the
tariff after the people had had the better
pnrt of a year to see and reflect upon
the workings of the legislation of the
last congress.
Those importers of the eastern sea
board cities who feel that their interest
is against the development of manufact
uring industry in the United States,
since they desire to handle the foreign
supply, took a strong hand in the Dem
ocratic fight against McKinley, contrib
uting large funds and every other in
flunce in their power. There can hardly
be a doubt that the English manufact
ures also sent over large funds to be
used against Ohio Republicans, believ
ing, as was certainly true,that his defeat
this year would tend powerfully to help
: the Democratic party next year and
thus, to create a boom ia English
industry.
Under all these circumstances to
avoid defeat at all in Ohio would have
been a significant Republican victory.
To sweep the state by an immense
Republican majority is a notable Repub
lican triumph.
Republicans may well take courage
from the Ohio verdict. They may well
enter with confidence the struggle next
year in which the same question will be
decisively submitted to the people of the
United States.
Mr, Howells’ New Novel.
It is announced that Mr. Howells’
new novel will not go to the Harpers,
as has been the custom with all that the
novelist has written for some years past,
but that it has been bought by the
Ladies' Home Journal, of Philadelphia,
and it will be published in that period
ical. Mr. Howells has been induced to
make this change of publishers for his
next novel because of the financial in
ducements offered by the Journal man
agement, and of the enormous audience
which bis work will command through
this periodical. The story is one dis
tinctly for girls, and will portray the
life of a western girl in New York City
Itch, mange and scratches of every
kind, on human or animals, cured in 80
minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion.
This neyer fails. Sold by Morris & Co.,
druggist.
Dry Goods ■
at Auction!
{will sell at auction at my store in O’Neill, beginning on
Saturday, Nov. 14, at 2 o’clock p. m., my entire stock of
ry Goods, consisting of:
Dress goods, trim
mings,calicos,ging
hams, skirtings, lin
ings, flannels, jeans
table linen, ladies
and gents under
wear/socks, hosiery
gloves, mittens,lad
le’s and childern’s
cloaks, etc*, etc.
Meanwhile we will sell our goods for cash at auction prices.
N. B.—Many of these goods are new having been purchased
within the past thirty days.
W. C. EVERED.
O’NEILL, IJEBh NOV. 3, 1891.
Chicago Clothing HoU se
IZgT’Sec What We Have Done!
Having just returned from the
manufactures and buying very
heavy for fall and winter trade, we
are prepared to show you a Stock .
of Goods, not only pleasing to the
eye, but one that will convince
you of the fact that we can fur
nish you goods at prices a way
below anything you ever exper
ienced in Holt county. These
goods were bought direct from
manufacturers and for spot cash,
and expressly for this trade. They
were bought very low and we
will sell low. We have also ad
ded a Good Stock of BOOTS and
SHOES. It will pay you to
come and see our stock.
. t3T*/» Brick South Postoffice.
O'NEILL. - - NEB
PCI HAGO fLOTHING J^OUSE.
Chicago Lumber Yards,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Headquarters for the Best Quality of
LUMBER
and COAL.
O. O. S3ST-2'E»BS3 do CO,
The Emporium
500 Suits of Underwear
Just arrived, will all be sold for a small advance on cost
for cash. Don’t miss these bargains, $1 a suit and up, heavy
winter goods.
Also arrived this week, Ladies. Misses and Children’s heavy
Winter Shoes, men’s Wool Boots and Over “Candee” rub
bers, etc.
Beat brands of calico .5 to 7c
Chantillys dress goods.7c
Ginghams.8 to 10c
36-inch Pacific fine suitings.12c
LL Muslin. 6c
Aurora sheetings. 0c
8-4 unbleached sheeting...19c
10-4 bleached muslin.37c
Linen crash.5 to 15c
A fine line of all-wool dress goods
at corresponding prices.
SHOES.
Ladies genuine calf splendid value $1 65
Ladies’ Dongola kid fully wGranted 2 35
“ " •* handsome “ 3 25
Misses warranted school shoes.1 65
Plenty of ladies’ cheap shoes $1 00 up,
Spot Cash—you don’t pay the bad debts
of credit customers at the Emporium.
NOTIONS.
Adamantine pins. 2c
Brass pins. 4c
Safety pins, nickle.8c
Hooks and eyes, 4 dozen. 5c
Dress braid, all colors.4c
Needles. 2c
Thimbles . lc
Dress stays. 5c
Coraline stays.20c
Dress shields.10c
Silk twist, black. lc
Silk twist, colors. 2c
Fine line dress buttons .. .5c doz and up
A large stock of corsets of best make, a
including Warren Bros, at lowers
prices than ever.
Men’s working pants and shirts and
wool underwear very cheap.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERY
BODY TO CALL AND LOOK AT
OUR PRICES AND GOODS.
Our Mule Skin Shoe is good for more kicking
Shoe in the County.
than any other
HOLT COUNTY BANK.
O NEILL NEB
•Mdiit 8uk in tbi Uw Bkhon Villir.t
AUTHORIZED OAPITAL *60,000.
DAVID ADAMB, Pmmidbst.
J. E BLADON, Vic* Pm*.
D. Lt DARR, Oasihi*
DooiaOenem Ranking Builneii. iMUMtlm*
oertlfleatei bearing Internet.
Draw* draft* oo Omaha Mow York, London
rublln Hdlnburg and othor oltiea.
—Makie long time cam on—
IMPROVED FARMS
’Belli Buropean paaiBnger tloketi
W. D. MATIIKWS, NMII, IlnaNNAW,
President. Vice-President
Bamuiii 0. Hampub, Cashier.
* THE •
State Bank of O’Neill
Authorized Capital, 1100,000. *
Paid up Capital, 130,000
hoard or dihcot'nit
O W. Wnttlee, John McBride, G. O. IIutelet,
llernnrd Mullen. W. D. Mathews.il
H. ll. Sample, Noll Brennun.
City, Peru, Collateral and Peraonal Loan*
“’■■id. —
Solicited
10 1 SKEW MUM MIES!.
JONES <£ M'CUTCHBOA,
PH0PHIBT01IB OF
- CENTRAL
Livery Bam.
O'NBTLL, NEB.
NEW BUGGIES
NEW TEAMS.
Everything Ftrpt-CIaM.
-i.»
Buru Opposite Campbell’s Implement Houte
FRED C. ©ATZ,
"•'V
- DEALER IV
Fresh, Dried and Sail Meats,
Bugareured Hun, Breakfast Baoon, f
Sides, Sploe roll bacon, all kinds of sausages,'
O’NEILL, NEBj
Deyarman Brothers,
PBOHBIBTOB8 OP THS
Checker Lively,Feed&Sale Stable
O’NEILL NEB.
„ Finest turnouts In the city. Good, care
ful drivers when wanted. Also run the
O’Neill Omnibus Line
Commercial Trade a Specialty
Have chargee of MoCafferty’s Hearse. All
orders will receive careful and prompt atten
tlon
EMIL SNIQQS,
Genstal Blacksmith,
O’NEILL, NEB.
Wagon and Carriage Repair
mg Done to Perfection.
Plow Work and Horse Shoe*
ing a Specialty.
Hand-Made Shoes Made to ant Oboes
We stop Interfering and successsully treat
Quarter Cracks and Contracting Feet, and
cure Corns, where our directions are strictly
followed.
□Carry a Line of Carriage, Wagon and Plow
Stock. Work done on short notice. XI>B