DID NOT GAIN MUCH.
' '-$r ___________
HOMp RULERS’ EXPECTATIONS
NOT REALIZED.
Tli® Liberals .Greatly Disappointed Over
the Results In London—Gladstone
Must Bely on the Country Boroughs—
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
London, July 7.—Mr. Gladstone is
not yet ont of the woods. The Home
Rulers made no progress in yesterday's
pollings. The losses offset the gains.
London has failed to come np to the
Gladstonlan expectations. They won
two seats in the metropolis yesterday
in twenty-three pollings, but they lost
one. They dislodged Richard Cham
berlain from West Islington and de
feated Henry M. Stanley in North Lam
beth. They lost West St. Pancras, where
young Mr. Lawson was defeated by a
majority of 40. Outside of London
the Liberals lost Barrow-in-Furness,
which they won at a bye-election in
1889: Stockton, where Sir Horace
Davey, who was Solicitor-General of
Gladstone’s last administration, was
beaten by a local Tory, Mr. Wrightson;
West Wolverhampton, where Sir Wll
liam Plowden was defeated by the
workingmen bn the eight houi issue
and a Tory was elected. Perth, in
Scotland, was lost, owing to dissen
sions. Two Liberals ran and the
Unionist slipped in.
To counteract those losses the Lib
erals gained outside of London a seat
in Bristol, where Theodore Fry has
been ousted by Sir Charles Townsend;
Great Yarmouth in Norfolk, where Mr.
Moorsman, a leading Liberal lawyer,
gains a seat from a local Tory; New
castle-Under-Lynne, and Whitehaven
in Cumberland.
Thus there were 6 gains and 6 lossea
The net gain of the Liberals thus far,
therefore, is 9—making 18 in a division.
Liverpool and Bristol were the only
considerable towns outside London
that polled yesterday. The Tories held
there own in Liverpool, but lost in
Bristol. To-day the polling will come
off in Portsmouth, Plymouth, South
ampton, Manchester, Sheffield, Leeds,
Glasgow, Hull and Newcastle-on-Tyne.
The Liberals expect better luck in
these places than they had yesterday.
London is a sore disappointment to
them. Gladstone may have to rely on
the rural voters for his majority, if he
is to have one.
The returns in the elections up to
1:30 a. m. show that so far the Tories
have 90 seats, the Liberals 60, the Lib
eral-Unionists 8, and the McCarthy
ites 1.
"cHOlKliA INCREASING.
The Dread Scourge Apparently Spread*
lug Into Europe.
St. Petersbubg, July 9.—Reports
from Elizabeth port and Erivan and
other cholera-infected towns ou the
Caspian all testify to the incapacity of
the authorities to cope with the situa
tion and to the filthy condition of the
towns. The food used is described as
injurious, while the non-existence of
any system of drainage is
deplored. Saratoff is apparently
the only threatened Russian
town where efficient preventive meas
ures have been taken. The risk of con
tagion in Astrakhan is greatly increased
by the inhabitants eating putrid fish,
which constitutes their habitual food.
.-It iarfllfflOl fed- th^t the cholera has ap
peared in Romanoff and the medical
department has received disquieting
news irom Rybinsk.
The Russian Steam Navigation and
the Austrian Lloyds have withdrawn
their steamers which have been plying
in the Batoura route on account of the
cholera epidemic.
Only four doctors at Baku have vol
unteered to attend the patients in the
cholera hospitals. The other doctors
only assist in the work when they are
compelled to give their services by the
very strict rules to that effect which
the government has issued.
London, July 7.—The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says:
“Cholera seems to be advancing to
ward Moscow. It is privately reported
that disease has appeared on the other
side of the Volga in Samaria. The
mortality is increasing in Baku and its
suburbs."
Paris, July 7.—Dr. Proust, in a re
fto the board of health on Cholera
e Caucasus says: “The greatest
ince will be neoessary if the
ira spreads to the shores of the
i sea, as there is every prospect of
present epidemic following the
io the disease took in 1831 and
1847.” Cholera is becoming more pre
valent in the suburbs. There were
twelve deaths from it yesterday. The
city’s health is good.
Received Light Sentences.
PitAGTE, July 7.—The miners who are
found guilty of having caused the
frightful explosion in the Beckenbridge
silver mine, near Przibram, by which
over three hundred men lost their lives,
have been sentenced. Kriz, who threw
the burning lampwick which ignited
the gases, was sentenced to three years
imprisonment; Kabedee was sentenced
to prison for two years; while Havelka,
who made a confession to the authori
ties, got off with eighteen months im
prisonment. _
Paris Police Capture Anarchists. j
Pams, July 7.—The police have ar
rested three dangerous anarchists
i named Dervaux; Maurice and Farer.
Dervaux is supposed to have beenj^fn
plicated in the explosions that recently
caused such consternation in this city.
Chinese Opium Factory Unearthed.
San Francisco, Cal., July 5.—In
ternal revenue agents found in an un
derground cellar in the Chinese quarter
an opium factory large enough to sup
ply half the Chinese population of the
•ity with prepared opium. The tac Wiry
was hidden in an almost inaciiews tile
Kveuftfter a Joes house- -
THE WORLD AT URGE.
A REVIEW OP THE WEEK'3
DOINGS.
St. John received an ovation at the
opening1 of the Prohibition convention
in Cincinnati.
Delegates to the congress of the
Chambers of Commerce, hold in Lon
don, have failed to agree on the pre
ferential duties clausb.
Nearly 130,000 iron workmen in Pitts
burg, Pa., are idle.
Capb Samuel D. Harley, a pioneer of
Monticello, 111., died.
Enyjloyes of the Helmbacher Forge
and Rolling Mill at St. Louia walked
out
Prohibition was defeated in Atlanta
by 1,400 in a poll of 4,000.
Steamer City of Chicago has gone
ashore on the Irish coast
Oscar Belknap of Fairfield, Iowa,
tried to cremate his wife by setting her
clothes on fire.
An entire train on the Big Four was
thrown from the track at Martlnville,
Ind. Fireman Harry Burns was in
jured.
Indications point to an early and
ll Je movement of winter wheat, and
tr.. >pr* generally look for low prices.
Ex-Secretary Whitney has positively
stated that he would not accept the
chairmanship of the Democratic
National committee.
The Epworth League convention
closed its work at Chicago, and finished
up its meeting at the Auditprium in the
evening.
W. Ilavidge of Olmsted, 111., was
killed by a Fig Four train near Mound
City.
August Oehhe, an old resident of
Monitowoc, Wis., committed subside
by jumping into the river.
William James of Iron Mountain,
Mich., was drowned while trying to
rescue a horse that had ran Into a
lake.
The little daughter of J. H. Guthrie
of Brown county, Ind., mysteriously
disappeared. The only clew is the re
port that a band of gypsies near
Buffalo, Ind., has a child with it Par
ties are pursuing the gypsies.
Samuel Large of Shipshewena, be
coming desperate because of the elope
ment of his wife, went to Middlehury,
bought a new suit to be laid out in,
and then attempted to commit suicide
by taking strychnine. He was saved
by some of his suspicious friends who
followed him.
Maude Ward, a 12-year-old colored
girl of Rockford, 111., tried to light a
fire with kerosene and was burned to*
death.
Leo Harry, the 4-yea-old son of
James L. Harry, was struck by an
electric car at Grand Rapids and
killed.
A coroner’s Jury at Monticello, 111.,
concluded that Thomas Hickman,
whose body was found on the Wabash
tracks, was murdered.
Eli A. Spear, a prominent insurance
man of Bay City, Mich., is dying from
the effects of a paralytic stroke.
Twenty-five children are in a critical
condition at Patoka, Ind., from eating
poisoned ice cream.
Bert Higgins, a young lawyer of
Aurora, committed suicide because of
disappointment in love.
Miss Lint Neidringhaus, daughter of
a St. Louis millionaire}, attempted to
elope with a young doctor.
Beach Bros., dry goods merchants of
Pontiac. 111., failed; liabilities, 945,000;
assets, $50,000.
The indictments against the Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., of New York, for
criminal libel, have been dismissed.
An unknown man, supposed to have
been an employe of Gust Deer of St.
Charles, Mo., was killed by the cars at
Lincoln, 111. ‘
The State bank of Chenoa, McLean
county, 111., capital $30,000, was auth
orized. W. A. Haynes is president and
Charles Nicket cashier.
Noah Smith, a well-known colored
character in Southern Michigan, was
killed on the Michigan Central railroad
near Battle Creek. Two trains ran
over the body.
A jury has awarded Amos Van Win
kle of Ottumwa^ Iowa, $3,400 damages
from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul road for the death of his son, who
was killed a year ago.
The Homestead plant shut down at
Pittsburg, Pa., and 3,000 men are idle.
Great excitement has been caused in
Ireland by an attack on Parnell’s mem
ory by a priest.
Plans have been perfected to unite
the silver men and Alliance men to
swell the ranks of the third pai ty.
Prof. Theodore William Dwigiit, pro
fessor of municipal law at Columbia
college, died at his home in Clinton,
N. Y.
Over 5.000.people left New York in
one day for Europe.
Carmi. 111., was visited by a heavy
wind and hail storm, doing much dam
age.
Kaiser William has given out his in
tention to punish Bismarck for his
criticism of imperial policy.
Samuel Dora,os rich citizen of Trini
dad, Col., threw himself under a train
and was killed.
The United States Wire and Cable
company, capitalized at $1,000,000, was
incorporated at Albany, N. Y.
Capt. Charles Hay, superintendent of
the commissary department of the
United States army, died of pneumoni;i
in Denver.
The body of Frederick Walters \v:t -
fonnd hanging in his barn at Bloom
ington, 111. He had been drinking loi
several days
Suits against twenty leading lumber
men 6f four States for consptruey U.
raise the price of lumber were begun
In tbe United States court at St. I’uiil
Hi dwell and Demorest are regarded
09 the leading candidates for the I m
Mbltion nomination Tuesday.
O’NEILL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
W.
II. FIERCE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Real Estate and Insurance.
BENEDICT,
LAWYER,
Office in the Judge Roberta building, north
of Harnett & Freon* lumber yard,
O NEILL, ‘ NEB.
Jg W. ADAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice In all the courts. Speolal at
tention givon to foreclosures and collection*.
Is also
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
D
It. U. T. TUUEllLOOl),
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear and flttlnfl
glasses a specialty. Office hours 0 to 12 a. m.
and 2 tof> p. la,
OrrtCK o.’KP “THE EMPORIUM."
J^ULLEN BROS
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS.
Estimates taken and material; furnished.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
C. SMOOT,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN OIQARS. ETO.
A.. “OYD*
BUILDERS/
ESTIMATE8 FURNISHED.
|JR. C. D. B. EISAMAN.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
J’NltlLL, ‘ - NEB.
C N. HOPKINS, M. D.
’ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Blglin's furniture store. Calls
promptly attended day or night.
THE FRONTIER
FOB
LEGAL BLANKS
HOTEL EVANS.
FORMERLY EUROPEAN.
Enlarged,
Refurnish ed
-AND
REFITTEfl.
Only First Class Hotel in City.
W. T. EVANS, Prop.
EMIL SNIGGS,
Gens/al Blacksmith,
O’NEILL, NEB
Wagon and Carriage Repair
ing Done to Perfection.
Plow Work and Horse Shoe
ing a Specialty.
Hand-Made Shoes Made to any Order
We stop Interfering and successsullv treat
quarter Cracks and Contracting Feet, and
care Corns, where our directions arelstrictly
followed.
Carry a Line of Carriage, Wagon andu lo
stock. Work done on short, notice. XI-P3S
JONES & APCU1CHEOA
PROPRIETORS OF
| - CENTRAL -
— —. ..
Livery Barn.
| *
O’NEILL, NEB.
NEW BUGGIES
IW NEW TEAMS.
| R333*
[ Everything Firpt-CJaw.
I Burn Opposite Campbell’s Implement House
■ • ' ; ■ V '"v - ^
iiwiiiiiiiir
A. H. CORBETT
WILL ATTEND TO YOtTK
I DENTISTRY
| IN F1H8T-CLA88 SHAPE.
i• PHOTOGRAPHY*
i
OF ALL KINDS
| rronptly and Mifactorily Eiacnted.
1 OlluS Rnd salary on Fourth itroet
a coat of Holt County Hnuk.
ti!llllllIII0Hinill!IHB.1l1l!IIIIHIIIIIilll«ll'!IIIIIIWllllllllMIIIIIIIIMilll|inM
Bmeeamz&msnr ■’ww
P. I). A J. F. MULLEN,
PROPKIKTOII8 OP TUB
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
Pric.es Reasonable.
Bast of MeCafforto’H. O'NEILL, NEIL
R. R. DICKSON & CO..
8UOOE88QRB TO
T. V. GOLDEN A CO.,
Title Abstraders/Conireyancers,
TAXES PAID FOR NON-RESIDENTS.
FARM LANDS •
* <anp TOWN LOTS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Farm Loans Negotiated on the Most
Reasonable Terms.
Deyarman Brothers,
PH01IRIET0RS OF THE
Checkef Livery, FeedfiSale Stable
O’NEILL NEB
Finest turnouts in tho|olty. Good, care
ful drivers when wunted. Also run the
O’Neill Omnibus Line
Commercial Trade a Specialty
Have chargee of McCafferty's Hearso. All
orders will receive careful and prompt atten
tlon
FRED C. GATZ.
- DEALER IN
Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats,
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast Bacon,
Sides, Sploe roll baoon, al l kinds of sausages,
O’NEILL, NEB
O’CONNOR & GALLAGHER
DCALEI7S IN
WINES®
LIQUORS
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
FINE CIGARS.
If you want a drink of good liquor
do not fall to call on us.
Martin’s Old Stand, O’Neill, Nab.
FRED ALIM,
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP,
Custom work and repairing—Dwyer
Shoe Store—Wilson’s old stand.
O'NEILL,
NEB.
THE AUTHORIZED ■
Keeley INSTITUTE,
FOR THE CURE OF
LIQUOR. OPIUM, MORPHINE AND fOBACCO HABIT|
At O’NEILL, NEB. $
This institute is a branch of the Dr. Leslie Keely instil'
tute at Dwight, 111. All remedies are prepared by Dr. KeeleJJf
and administered by a physician appointed and instructed by
Dr. Keeley. In fact the treatment is identical with that a§jf
Dwight and the results must be the same—certain cure. If
RATES—$75 for three weeks treatment. Medicine fbf|l
cure qf tobacco habit sent by express for $5.
information address, •
For further ‘
4 fOi
K>eley IntitUte,
O’Weill
w
WeTDf,
H
YOIJN© & CO.
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines. Bi
des and small musical instruments; sheet
music and music books, tunning and re*
pairing. Knabee, Packar Bros., Everett.
Shaw, Bradbury and Webster pianos*
Farrand & Notey, Mason & Hamlin, Etirf
huff and other organs. Domestic an^
American sewing machines. Columbia
and all other makes of bicyles.
Call on us when in need of anything in our line; on Dou_
las street, two doors east of Hotel Evans, O’NEILL, Neb. HI
’ mk
Purchase Tlokete and Consign your
Freight via the
F. E.&M.V.andS.C.&P.
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPART:
GOING CAST.
Passenger east.
Freight east.
GOING WEST*
Freight west,
Passenger west,
Freight, • - -
9:35 a. M.
10:45 a, m.
1:45 p. M
5:15 p. m
6:44 P. m.
Tho Elkborn Line is now running Reclining
Chair Curs daily, between Omaha and Dead
wood, jrec to holders of first-class transpor
tation.
s
Fer any information call on
W_ J. DOBBS, Agt.
O’NEILL. NEB.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
Eastern Kailway Co. of Minnesota,
SOLID - TRAINS
4
-BETWEEN
St. Panl, Minneapolis, Dnlnth and
West Superior.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
W. A. CARPENTER,
Oen’l. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
THROUGH DAILY TRAINS g§||
—BETWEEN— ii'iift.' ■
SIOUX CITY & ST. PA
—PASSING—
y
Doon. Oarretson, Pipestone, Marshall, WOt*
mar. Litchfield, Lake Mlnnethuka
and Minneapolis,
—REACHING IU POINTS IN—
mi, m mow, limit
AND MANITOBA.
AND A LI, PACIFO COAST AND PUGBJM
SOUND POINTS. *ia
Also all Soo Line and Crnada Pacific
points east. Connects at Sionz City
with all the groat Diverging Lines.
-TIIE
PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
(8. C., O’N * W. BY.)
Through Northeastern Nebraska.
(The Land of the Golden Ear),
—BETWEEN— Jf
Sioox City, Jackson, Allen, Dixon, Ran
dolph, Otmond,
Plainview, Brunswick and O’Neill.
T1IE SHORT LINE, via. O’Neill, from all
points between
BLACK HILLS AND SIOUX CITY.
Three Hours Quicker time than via. any
other line.
Golden opportunities along these lines for
homeseekers. For full particulars write to
r.C.HiLL. W. B.'McNIDEB,
Pres, and Gen’l. Mgr. Gcn’l. Pass. Agt.
J. w.
FIRBSAUGH,
O’NEILL, NEB
AGT.
A SALOON
Where the beat
WINES,
LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
Can Always be Had
Is located opposite Tug Item,
PAT GIBBONS, Prop.
