oF1:ICIAL DIRECTORY
ST ATM.
John M. Thayer
T. J. Majors
. .... j. iwnjuiB
■■■■'. . .J.C. Allen
! 1 1 rv of State...j. K. Hill
'* • I nil .ll
i i‘.. . .George H. Hastings
Vv .. .. Thomas II. Benton
; I'ulille I
,, -NTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
lif i.lnroln; Leavitt Burnham,
II- he" • 1(llvla. McCook; Goorire
, ,hat Ijy^tbn; CUM. H. Morrill, Stroms
li'i'ir.'. ,7) vi; uESSIONAL.
raJ 1’. Manderson, of Omaha;
< :l!'"ir s l'ukiock. of Beatrice.
y^fflirokcnBow
'imiil
COUNTY.
..Barrett Scott
Drastircr..John S. Weekes
of the TM^triet Court.... .John McBride
S,y
i!S»y
iy
..G. C. Hazelet
. .C.K. Butler
..H. C. McEvony
. R. J. Mack
,E. J. Mack
H. \V. Dudley
I;,';,.. Of'schools.H; w; Dudley
^.,i<uuit.'• .Dr. O. E. Fort
......... W. W. Pane
Surveyor..E. W. Adams
A"l,1!lt‘y.SUPERVISORS.__
name
K- K M—Chin
w w
Jilin.
/•vvland F? F
:lv.f.»v(l John
.muin Dan
niniii John
|.;,y KolKTt
jlwMl S
James
11
iinriiluH'k al V
il.nviird S IJ
!l llllUT
llahrli ^ 11
Hayes W T
,ii!Soii h A
l’
Klim* K
I railmrmstn .1
MulU-.. .1 l>
M.-KlIumcyW V
MilU'r Howard
Mo^G W
V.lkatnperWm
jVrkius.E E
Mnilli J It
-:il!i V M
\\ ilit* 11 G_
township
Green Valley
Fatrvlcw
Delott
Cleveland
Inman
Ewing
Sand Creek
Shields
Chambers
Verdigris
Francis
Hock Falls
Paddock
Dustin
Grattan
Wlllowdnle
Emmet
Sheridan .
Stuart
Scott
Lake
Turtle Crook
Pleasantvlew
Steel Creek
Atkinson
Wyoming
Saratoga
McClure
O’Neill
Iowa
Conley
Swan _
ADDRESS
Atkinson
Inez
Ewing *
Stuart
Inman f ■
Ewing
Atkinson
ir Neill
i’li ambers
[’ago
Atkinson
L’urner
Leon la
Hadger
J’Nelll
Minneola
Atkinson
Atkinson
Stuart
fcottvllle
miss
Li rand Itapids
Emmet
Star
Atkinson
Amelia
rurner
Little
)’Neill
Lambert
Harold
Swan
GRATTAN TOWNSHIP.
«ur.crvi«or. S. B. Howard; Treasurer, J. C.
Il'.J.v Clerk, X. Martin; Assessor, 8. V.
tieN'iehols; Justices, M. Slatterly and Chas.
iinrersnll: Constables, Perkins Brooks and
Win stmnskie; lload overseer, dist. 26, Theo
mto: (list. No. 4,1*. Barrett, sr.
Cl 7 T OF O’NEILL.
Supervisor, Sanford Parker; Justices, 3. 3.
Kinirnua J. P. O’Donnell; Constables, John
i.iippan and W. F. Keeler.
COUNCILMKN—FIRST WARD.
For two years.—Ben DeYarman. For one
year—David Stannard.
SECOND WARD.
For two years—Fred Gatz. For one year
ly Mullen.
THIRD WARD.
For two years—Barrett Scott. For one year
-C, C. Millard.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, (). F. Biglin; Clerk,Tlios. Campbell;
Treasurer, David Adams: City Engineer,
Sumner Adams; Police Judge, N. Martin:
Chief of Police, John Lappan; Attorney,
Thus. Clarion; Woighmaster, Ed. McBride;
Street Commissioner, O. E. Davidson.
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice.Amasa Cobh
Associates... Samuel Maxwell and T. L. Norval
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge.M. P. Kinkaid, of O’Neill
llenortor.A. L. Warrick, of Ainsworth
.bulge.A. W. Crites, of Chadron
iteporter.H. L. Laird, of Chadron
LAND OFFICES.
O’NEILL.
iteirister.B. 8. Gillespie
deceiver.A. L. Towle.
NELIQH.
Keirister.C. W. Robinson
deceiver.W. B. Lambert
SOLDIERS' RELIEF COMNISSION.
Regular meeting first Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at such other times as
is deemed necessary, ltobt. Gallagher, Page,
chairman; Win. Bowen, Atkinson, secretary;
A. K. Haskins, Cleveland.
UT. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHUKCH.
kJ Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
Very Hcv. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
immediately following services.
Methodist church. Preaching
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 12 m. Class Meeting at 10:30
'■ m. Tuesday—Young people's meeting. S
p. m. Wednesday—Children’s meeting, 4 p
in. Prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday—La
dies' aid society, 2 p. m. F. B. Ham, Pastor.
URESBYTERIAX CHURCH Services
A every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Sunduy school at 10 a. m.
Rev. N. S. Lowrie, Pastor.
GJ. A. R. POST, NO. 8(1. The Gen. John
1 • O'Neill Post, No. 86, Department of Ne
braska U. A. It., will meet the first and third
Saturday evening of each month In Masonic
nail O’Neill. S. J. Smiih, Com.
E
LKIIORN VALLEY LODGE, 1. O. O.
5,f’ats every Wednesday evening in
Odd Fellows’ hall, visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend.
0. II. Milts, See.
B. Scott, N. G.
O’NEILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 80.1.
M. u. (). F. meets every second and fourth
Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall.
M. Cleveland, S. S. Wole, C. P.
NO. 41, DAUGHTER!
Ot ItFilEK AH, meets every 1st and &
rriday of each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall,
Vw. T4 Alice Adams, N. G.
llla Parr, Secretary.
It"i> fKIjD L0DGE,N0.95,F.4fcA.M.
communications Thursday nights
®rl?l’meJ®r®the full of the moon,
cw. 1. Evans, Sec. A. L. Towle, W. M.
(lAlira:U) CHAPTER, It. A. M.
I;’™,°n Hrst and third Thursday of each I
month hi Masonic hall.
"• Dunns, Sec. J. C. HaiinisR, H, P
K 9F !’•—helmet lodge, it. d.
c™vontion every Monday at 8 o’clock p.
<kirdlallylnVlted?W8' ^Ul‘- Vls,tln*r brethern
J. Donas, K. H. of S.
S. J. Weekks, C. C.
ALLIANCE NO. 43'..
FnimV.??058 Alliance meets every second and !
iSSSi b^urday at 2 p. m. ™ —-‘ - !
invlioH ouJV.rclay at 2 p. m. Visiting members i
membersA ^00(1 farmers urged to become !
Jno. Fallon,Prest.
U,AS- lNOERSOLL, Sec.
DKLf;KEEK ALLIANCE. NO. 605,
of ! every second and fourth Saturday
Si, nlnnth at Friuli Fellows’.
_ ’u' Howard Sec. U. Fellers, Pres.
POSTOFFICE DIRCETORY
Arrival of Mall*
Erma'if,', oM’ Y’ “• R —FR°M THE EAST.
eryday,Sunday included at.6:16pm
Er^.. j c. from the west.
crj day, Sunday included at.9:36 a m
Arri,-«. PACIFIC SHORT PINE.
Detail. eveiY dlly except Sunday at 9:00 p m
1 18 ’’ “ 6:00 am
Den..,. °,NEH-I' AND CHELSEA.
AtrivcST !inJly’mued’,ln<1 Friday at 7:00 am
Us iuesday,Thure.and Sat. at.,1:00pm
[Wrtc \r,NKIIiL AND paddock.
Appi.1,5Monday. Wed.and Friday at..7:00 am
Arriroo “uu r »'«uuy uc.. 4 ;uu u rn
8Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at..4:30p m
<1 NEII.I, AND NIOBRARA.
Denart. u° n,ei,A' and niobrara.
Amv^^n<!ay- 'ved- md Fri. at....7:00 a m
T^S,luy’Thurs- and Sat. at...4:00 p m
AlTirc. \r ,, aku LUMMINHVILLE.
Depart v?,'i”'w?d’, ,md Fridays at... 11:30 p m
P«ns Mon.. Wed. and Friday at.1:00 p m
It .. n.nuivn fan ......
Jj'Htroinjr e-?.L0.R1NQ of “ails.
vuwoinu r a A1LB,
Ma:\ eR8t closes at.9:20 am
i:«, w *eit closes at.5:00 pm
Parturo. CC3e61 r’ min. before tlmo of de
Week fl.. . onriCE hours.
V'„7, 7:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. tr. F
la ’*;?to.10:80 “ ra and 5:30 to 7:00 [
Irum 7 fl iy “der business only on week days
‘ ‘ a m to 5 p m. n j. jjf. uioos, P. M.
8un
:(H) p
J NhlLLbUSlNHSS DIRECTORY
’^Yt H. PIERCE,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Real Estate and Insurance.
P] n. BENEDICT,
LAWYER,
'Jflico in the Judge Heberts building,
of Burnett & Frees' '.uml>er yard,
north
ONKILL,_ NHB.
jg W. ADAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice In all the courts. Speolnl at
tention given to foreclosures and collections.
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
coses and all business before the local and gen
eral land offices a specialty..
ALSO SHORT HAND WRITER.
Charts always reasonable. Office first door
east of McG'afferty’s hardware store.
£1 A. AVELI.S,
DENTIST.
Office over the Holt County Bank.'
J)R. C. D. B. EISAMAN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
VNKILL,_ - NEB.
J^R. B. T. TKUEBLOOD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear and flttiiifl
glasses a specialty. Office hours 0 to 12 u. m.
and 2 to 5 p. m, ,
Office ovek “THE EMPORIUM.”
REAVING MACHINES
REPAIRED BY
GEORGE BLINCO
C^Satisfaction gauranteed.
j^JTJLLEN BROS.,
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS.
Estimates taken and material! furnished.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
J C. SMOOT,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN OIOARS, ETO.
^ BOYD,
BUILDERS.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
J. M. MEREDITH,
attorney-at-Law.
COMPLETE SET OF
Abstract • Books.
Office over Holt County Bank.
®"FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE.®
In U. 8. Land Business
leiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiK^iiuiHiiiiuiimiiiiiKiiaiiiiwiiiiiiumiiiiiiiins
| A. H. CORBETT (
g WILL ATTEND TO YOUR 1
| DENTISTRY I
| 1 IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE. g
1.PHOTOGRAPHY* (
| OF ALL KINDS §§
I Promptly and satisfactorily Executed. (
I ——— ig
=§ Office and galary on Fourth street m
g east of Holt County Bank. =
liiniumiiiiiuKiiiiiaiHiuiiiraii'iiiiiiiffiiiaiiiiiKiiiiiiMiiiiiiiinw
R.R. DICKSON & CO..
8U00E88QR8 TO
T. V. GOLDEN & CO.,
Title Abstracters/Conveyancers,
TAXES PAID FOB NON-RESIDENTS.
FARM LANDS •
• AND TOWN LOTS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Farm Loans Negotiated on the Most
Reasonable Terms.
HOTEL EVANS.
FORMERLY EUROPEAN.
Enlarg cd,
Refurnish ed
I-1 -AND
REFITTED.
Only First Class Hotel in City,
W. T. EVANS, Prop,
WOULD'S FA lli A’OTJiS,
Hawaii, otherwise the Sandwich
Islands, has decided to make au exhibit
at the Exposition.
Mrs. Lucas, Indy manager for Penn
sylvania, has appointed Miss Florence
Lewis, a young colored girl, upon her
auxiliary committee. Miss Lewis is
one of the press representatives of lady
managers in Philadelphia.
The National Farmers' Congress, at
its recent session at Sedalia, Mo., heart
ily endorsed the World’s Columbian
Exposition.
It is announced in the Berlin news
papers that the entire organization of
the Imperial Opera Company of Berlin,
Germany, will come to Chicago in 1898,
to give operatic performances in the
music hall to be erected on the Ex
position grounds.
The furniture manufacturers of Chi
cago have taken steps to make a collec
tive exhibit in their line, and they prom
ise that it will open the eyes of visitors.
The agricultural department of the
government will make an exhibit of.
fac similie casts of ail of the 200 varieties
of edible mushrooms which grow in
this country. It is believed that the ex
hibit will be productive of great benefit
in educating the people respecting this
valuable article of food, which is abund
ant but now little utilized.
The government of Russia has de
cided to haul exhibits for the fair at
half rates on all government railroads,
and at the same time it has suggested to
private companies that they u.ake a
like reduction. A like arrangement
has been effected in Germany.
Secretary Dickinson has sent out
notices to the governors of the vaiious
states asking them to choose two mem
bers of their World’s Fair boards to come
to Chicago December 9th to attend a
big World’s Fair convention. This
notice is sent out in accordance,with a
resolution adopted by a board of con
trol. department chiefs and other offi
cials, and to devise plans for state work.
Mrs. Palmer adds a statement that she
wants all women who are members of
the various state boards to be present
and learn about the plans for promoting
the work women are doing.
Hugh Price, one of the Wisconsin
commissioners, has made arrangements
for securing for the World’s Fair, a
mammoth cork pine, a tree which is
growing rare in his slate. It is twenty
four feet in length, and will scale 2,500
feet. One plank is sixteen feet long,
three Inches thick, and forty-four inches
wide, without a knot or blemish.
Professor Ives of the art department,
reports that the artists of Russia are
deeply interested in the exposition and
have promised him to send to it a fine
collection of their best work.
The native flora of each state and
territory will be shown at the Kxposi
tion, under the direction of Chief
Thorpe, who has enlisted the lady man
agers to undertake the collection of
specimens.
Four hundred railway lines have
already agreed to return exhibits to the
Exposition free of charge.
Ten Truthful Thoughts.
By Mary ainoe De Verb.
When we feel the narrowness of these
lives of ours, each in its own small cir
cle, we are consoled by knowing that
every star must move within its limits,
though space be around it.
The rich are only enviable in one at
ribute—their power to help the poor.
It is only in looking on death that we
comprehend immortality, and only utter
weariness gives promise Of perfect rest.
The friend who becomes a lover con
tinues still to be a fiiend; but the lover
who becomes a friend ceases forever to
be a lover.
When it is said of a man that he treats
men and women just alike, you may be
sure he treats them all as if they were
men.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof; but sufficient unto a life-time
is often the evil of a single day.
Children are taught more than they
ever learn, and learn more* than they
are ever taught.
Our bodies live in houses, because
our souls live in bodies.
Wisdom, like many other human at
tributes. is only for the time. We are
wise todny, that tomorrow we may look
back and say, “how foolish we were.”
The desire to teach is stronger than
the desire to learn. We only study
that we may be enabled to impart
again.—December Ladien' Home,Journal.
P. C. Corrigan, the druggist, takes
especial pleasure in supplying his cus
tomers with the best medicines obtain
able. Among the many excellent prep
arations on his shelves may be men
tioned Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,
a favorite during the winter months on
account of its great success in the cure
of colds. There is nothing that will
loosen a severe cold so quickly, or so
promptly relieve the lungs. Then it
| counteracts any tendency towards pneu
monia. It is pleasant and safe to take
I and fully worthy of its popularity.
Dry Goods
at Auction!
Iwill continue to sell at auction at my store in O’Neill, on
Saturday, Nov. 21, at 2 o’clock p, in., my eutire 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, NEBm NOV. 3, 1891.
Chicago Clothing House
I^“Sce IVhat 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.
|5§f"In Brick South Postofficc.
O'NEILL. - - NEB
CHICAGO fLOTHING J^OUSE.
Chicago Lumber Yards,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Headquarters for the Best Quality of
LUMBER
AMD COAL.
O. O. SITTEESS ds 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.
Best 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 ... 5c
8-4 unbleached sheeting.19c
10-4 bleached muslin.27c
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 warranted 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%tock of corsets of best make, □
including Warren Bros , at lowerfl
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 GOOD8.
Our Mule Skin Shoe is good for more kicking than any other
Shoe in the County.
HOLT COUNTY BANK.
O NEILL NEB
lOlint 8uk is till Qttorn Villi?,i ,
AUTHORIZED OARITAL EBO,OOO.
DAVID ADAMS, PiUMiDlNT.
J. E BLADON, VtOB PliM.
D. L: DARR, Cabrim
Doet.Oonoae flunkingDuilnou. laiuot tlm.
oortlfloatea bearing Interoat.
Draw* draft* on OmBbB New York, London
lublln Edinburg nnd other oltlee.
—Make* long time oenion—
IMPROVED FARMS •
. ■ '' a :
tarSell* Buropoui peetonger tlokett
W. D. Mathkw*. Nut Hiicmnar,
I'roaldont. Vloe-Proatden
Bamukl O. Bampli. Cnihler.
* THE * •
State Ba n k of O’ Nei 11
Authorized Capital, (100,000.
Paid dp Capital, 180,000
BOARD or DIRBOT'tai
O W. Wattles, .Toliii Motlrldo, O. 0. lime let,
llorimrd Mullen. W. I). Muthewe.a
S. U. Sample, Nell Urunnaii.
Oity, Farm, Collateral and Personal Loam
Solicited. i_i
DO A
JONES & M'CUTCHEON%
PROPRIETORS OP
| - CENTRAL -
Livery Bam.
O'NEILL, NEB.
NEW BUGGIES JB
tar NEW TEAMS.
Everything Firpt-Clapp.
Burn OppoMlto Campbell'* Implement House
FRED C. ©ATZ,
i »
•V.
■
' . \
•m
DEALER IK—
fresh. Dried and Salt Meats. I
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfaat Bacon, f
8idoi, Spice roll booon, al i kind* of sausage*, -
O’NEILL, NEB|
Deyarman Brothers,
FROHRIETORS OF THE
Checker Livery,Feed&Sale Stable
O’NEILL NEB
Finest turnouts in the city. Good, oare
ful drivers when wanted. Also run the
O’Neill Omnibus Line
Commercial Trade a Specialty
Have chargee of MoCafferty’s Hoarse* All
nninrs will receive careful and prompt atten
EMIL SNIGGS,
Genstal Blacksmith,
O’NEILL, NEBj
Wagon and Carriage Repair
ing Done to Perfection.
Plow Work and Horse Shoe*
ing a Specialty.
II and- Made Shoes Made to ant Oboes
nCarry a Line of Carriage, Wagon and Plow
Stock. Work doue on abort notice. XI-JS
: X •:»<-'
We stop Interfering and successsulljr treat
Quarter Cracks and Contracting Feet, and
cure Corns, where our directions are lUtotlf
followed.
‘A
' 4 *-j' ■
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