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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1894)
ANTS BIOQBR THAN FOXES. > Pliny Could Discount Ananias In the Art of Dnwlnf the Long How. Pliny, that rare old gossipcr, tells, among his other extraordinary sto ries, that of the Hadrian method of obtaining gold. The sandy deserts of Bactria in the days of that historian were, so the old man *ay.s, literally swarming with ants "slightly bigger than foxos." These gigantic repre sentatives of the genus homonoptora burrowed deeply into the sandy wastes, their tunnels and galleries often being hundreds of feet in ox l’\ tent. The earth removed from these burrows was always carried to the outside and thrown up in hills (ro member Pliny says this) “of a bigness exceeding that of a palace.” This debris—sand, earth, etc.—was soon found to be wonderfully rich in small nuggets of gold. The danger from the ants was greater, however, than that from the Indians in the ear ly days of gold digging in the Western United States, and many stories are told of men who were literally de voured in a few moments by the fierce owners of some disturbed burrow. Some observing old hunter at last dis covered that the giant ants slept dur ing the hottest hours of the day. Af ter that the seekers after the yellow metal only made their . incursions at the proper time, and even then they only stayed long enough in the deserts to fill their sacks with the golden sand, whieh they took home to sift at leisure. With all this precaution the ants often "swiftly pursued the fleet est horses, and it was only by using various stratagems that the Invaders managed to escape alive. ” A FUNNY COURTSHIP. A Swain Visits Hla Friend's Sweetheart and Wine Bar Himself. A romantic wedding took place in the Lee Avenue civil court in Brook lyn the other day, when Joseph Frenkel and Miss Lena Rubenstein were married by Civil Justice E. Clar ence Murphy. Frankel told his story to the Judge. *'I have been in this city about eighteen months,” he said. “I share a room with a young fellow of my own ag4 named Max Traum. Traum used to teU me about his sweetheart, Lena Rubenstein, who lived at SI Ewen street, and, at his request, I called to see her. I loved her from the first Traum never liked to meet his girl alone, so he used to take me with him time after time. He was a funny fellow, too, for when Lena would be playing the piano be would go to Bleep on the sofa. Last night I Went with Traum as usual to call upon Lena, and as usual he fell asleep. Then I told Lena that If, I loved her and she told mo that the love waa returned. I am not able to support a wife at present, but Lena and I thought it was best to get ' married without losing any time. That is why we came here to-day. When we leave here Lena will return to her home and I will go back to my i, hoarding house and work until I have money enough to support my wife in proper style. When that time comes we will be married by a rabbi, but in the meantime Traum is out of it” ?;> IT HAPPENS THAT WAY. 1 A Woman Talk* About Her Neighbor* y. nod Chon fflihn She Hadn't. “I hear yon have been moving'?" .she said aa she found herself In the > same seat with an acquaintance on a Detroit street car. . , “Yes; we are down on Twelfth : street now.” f ■ “And do you like .the new Diace?" “Quite well, but the family next ■ door is just awful. There’s about a million young ’uns, and the woman aoolda and the man gets drunk and my husband declares he’ll have the whole lot arrested.” “It’s too bad you get alongside of such people. What did you say your number was?” i: “No. —” , “Why, my sister lives at Na —.right below youl You must have reference to her!” “Dear me, but—” “I don't understand—” ;; “Excuse me, but I have to get off here. Do come down and see me. We never were so pleasantly Bituated. It is one of the nicest neighborhoods in all Detroit, and I’m almost lone* some to hear a child cry!” She Knew a Beal Villain. Herp is a story told by Hall <•!*<«« | concerning Wilkie Collins: “The most auooessful character in ‘The woman I* in White’ was not a Woman, but a |J man—Fosco, the fat villain. When the book was produced everybody was talking about the fat villain. Whilst the author was staying with his moth er a lady visitor came. This lady said to Collins: ‘Yon seem to have made a great success with your villain in “The Lady in White.” I have read the book, I have studied this villain, but he is not half a villain; you don’t know a real villain; you have imag ined this villain. I know a villain, and the next time you want to da a villain come to me. * I am very close to one; I have one constantly in my eye—in fact, it is my own husband!" Wilkie Collins often told this story but withheld the name bf the iady. It was the wife of Sir Edward Bulwer x: Lytton. Traveling Libraries. A system of traveling libraries that has been arranged according to law in New York state allows farmers good reading for almost the asking. A farmer can borrow a collection oi , 100 standard books for a period of six months on satisfactory guaranty against loss and the payment of f5. These will be lent without other ex pense to any free library under the regents’ supervision, or a petition oi twenty-five taxpayers in any place which has not yet established such a library. EGYPT EVER THE SAME. Tim* Seem* to l»a»* the Egyptian, for Nothing Change* In HI* l.nml. Tho clinrnoters in the “Thousand and Ono Nights” may bo almost im agined to step out of their sotting of words and to take form and glow with the genorous warmth of life before one’s very eyes. Tlie natives still drink the same coffee and out of the same cups; they smoke tho same pipes; they wear generally the same dress; they play generally the same primitive instruments that whisper the same strange and plaintive tones; the funeral processions wend their way along the streets as of old; the popular festivals of raoolids are still observed with the same untiring capacity for enjoyment; tho public re citers still practice their profession before admiring crowds; the water carriors still carry their burdens so welcome to thirsty lips; except in the housos of the rich and thoroaghly Eu ropeanized, food is still eaten with the fingers and in the same manner, and the hands are washed in the same basins and ewers; the mosquo of El Azhar still attracts its crowds of stu dents. Even the old wooden locks and keys are still in use and tlie water jars are still kept cool in the lattice work of the overhanging mushrablyeh window frames. Instances of this sort might be multiplied a hundred-fold. It is indeed a wonderful change and con trast that is presented to the eye'when you leave the European and en ter the native quarter. And the mind and feelings turn in unison and become attuned to the changed scene. Tho sense of taking part in a new and different life steals over you and you temporarily throw off your affin ity with the West and the nineteenth century. The clock of time is for the moment put back for you. SHORT ON SAMPLES. A New York Lawyer's Experience With n Party of Drnmmeri. A New York lawyer traveling in the Southwest found himself one evening in the smoking compartment of a sleeper, the other occupants of which were drummers. The traveling salesmen ‘were, as usual, friendly and , communicative. They talked of trade and of averaging expense accounts, and at last all be came very well acquainted. The lawyer, however, remained silent, communing with himself. He had been retained upon a delicate case and was traveling toward a city, the objective point blso of the commercial tourists, to attach a stock of goods, lie did not, therefore, care to reveal his identity. After a while one of the drummers attempted to open up a conversation. His first remarks were civil enough and were promptly answered. Then the drummer made bold enough to ask him his business. “What line do you carry?” he asked. “I beg your pardon, I don’t under stand you,” replied the lawyer. “Traveling from New York?” “Yea” “What house?” “Oh, I am in business for myself.” Then came a loner interval, in which no one spoke. Finally, in despera tion, the drummer 'asked: “May I in quire what you sell?” “Certainly,” replied the lawyer; "I am selling braina” Another long interval, and then the drummer turned to one of his more communicative friends and whispered: “I say, Tom, that fellow carries a deuced small lot of samplea” LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKS. Wadding In • Memphis Jail. After Which the Groom Took a Solitary Tour. Something' of a social function oc curred in the county jail at Memphis, lately, when Charles E. Ward, who is imprisoned for counterfeiting, was married to Miss Nora Alderson of Woodstock, Tenn. Ward is about 30 years old, while Miss Alderson is about 20. The ceremony was per formed by ’Squire Garvin in the lobby of the jail, and was witnessed by a score or more of people, some friends of the parties, while others were at tracted by the novelty of the proceed ings. . Ward was a farmer until he tried to better his condition by making and passing counterfeit money. The money he made was a very rank coun terfeit and easily detected, which is the cause of his present situation. Ward pleaded guilty to the charge of counterfeiting before the United States court, and his sentence is pend ing. He has been engaged to Miss Aider son for four years, and she was will ing to marry him regardless of the fact that for several years he will be compelled to make his residence in the penitentiary, and he thought it would be better for1 all partith con cerned that it should be so. Flows Far Above Sea Level. The most elevated river in the world is the Desaguadero, in Bolivia. It is of considerable depth, and its whole length, from the village of Desagua dero, at the south extremity of Titi caca, to the north end of the Lake Aullagas, „ is about 180 milea The average elevatiop of the valley or tableland of Desaguadero above the level of the sea is about 13,000 feet. The river whose souroe lies highest is the Indus, which rises oh the north of the Kailas Parbat mountain in Thibet, 23,000 feet above sea level. A Woman's Gift to Harvard. The Harvard overseers have voted to name the Harvard Annex Eadcliffe college. This is a somewhat tardy recognition of the first woman who encouraged the college with a gift of money, one Dame Moulton of England, whose maiden name was Anne Rad ettffe, and who, in 1640, sent to the , new world institution 100 pounds sterling for its benefit TRICKS OP A FAKIR. Son 11a mimed Off Plain Water for Cologne at Fifteen Cent* a Bottle. The atmosphere of Chicago on Dear born from Madison to Monroe was cdolent of perfume the other even iig. The pleasant odors came from a oasket which a peddler had placed on .ho sidewalk near the middle of the block. The basket when it was first placed there was filled with bottles of rarious designs and sizes. It did not iced the husky shout of the peddler to proclaim his waros, for the atmos phere bore testimony to their charac ter. lie nevertheless lost no oppor tunity in telling that he had the finest perfumes on earth. “Ero's yer best brand o’ c’longe. Selling ’em out at ton and fifteen -ents apiece. They’re reel genwino I'longe. There’s enough in one o’ these ’ere bottles to perfume six dozen >’ liandkichers, and the perfume ’ll ■lover leave them till the handkichers iroworn out in washing.” The crowds around the basket were ouying up the bottles almost as fast is he could hand them out to them. ■')ne of the purchasers was a cute young man who thought he could make his wife a nice present and not have it cost him very much. He handed' over fifteen cents to the fakir ind selected the nicest looking bottle in the basket. The purchaser then stepped into a hallway to have one smell of the contents He drew oft the cap, pulled out the cork, and placed the bottle to his nose. There was not a particle of odor in the pint af liquid. It was water and nothing also, except a little coloring stuff. He brought it back to the fakir and de manded his money back. “You had better take it back,” said the young man, as he placed his foot against the basket. The peddler took the hint, gave back the fifteen cents, and took him self oft to another quarter of the town. The sweet odors which perme ated the air came from straw in the bottom of the basket, over which the fakir from time to time sprayed a lit tle perfume from a bottle with a noz zle attachment PRISCILLA MERELY SMILED, At the Man Who Tried to Propose to Her on the Street. The neighbor was disturbed. His Angers twitched. The corners of his mouth drooped dismally, and he looked the picture of hopeless desper ation until the gentle girl whispered: “Tell me all about it” Then he tighed and twisted his mustache. ‘ ‘There’s not much to tell, ” he re marked. “1 tried to propose to a girl as we were walking through the shop ping quarter to-day. That’s all.” “Well?” smiled the gentle girl. 1 ‘And I failed most successfully. It was my last chance. We were going to meet some friends and I knew I wouldn’t see her alone again before she left town. , I began by saying: ‘Priscilla, dear,’ in the most lovelike tones imaginable, but a dozen trucks and a few cable car bells silenced my Hrst efforts, and Priscilla never heard them. Then I pressed her hand and burst forth with an emphatic ‘dear sst.’ When I turned toward her to see how she received my advances I found myself looking into the eyes of an elderly lady with three umbrellas and a bird cage. Priscilla had stopped to study soifle dress goods that Ailed the big window. “We walked a full block before I felt strong enough to try again. I said, ‘Can’t you see that I love you?’ to a red-nosed fat man. I whispered, ‘Don’t you care for me at all?’ to a fellow who was peddling flowers, and Anally shrieked, ‘Priscilla, will you marry me?’ into the ear of a stout lady, who immediately glowered through her lorgnette and made me wish that I could dissolve into thin sir and float away on the breeze. “Through it all Priscilla was as sweet as she could be. She had a mischievous twinkle in her pretty jyes when I left her, and, bnt for that, I’d believe she was blissfully unaware 3f the violent attempt I had made to propose to her. ” look Her Map standing Up. Janitor Eastman of the now school nouse in Perry ville, Maine, says that while the pupils were at play in the yard the other day he looked out of the window and saw a number of them gathered around a little girl. Their actions indicated alarm, and he went out to see what the trouble was. He found the child to be sound asleep, while yet standing uppn her feet Janitor Eastman took the girl in his arms and carried her into one of the teachers’, private rooms and fixed np a bed and pillow for her out of shawls and various kinds of wraps. Here she remained for over an hour, sleeping as soundly and as peacefully as though in her more comfortable bed at home. After her nap she appeared refreshed and was eager for play again. Buckingham Palace Uninhabitable. So serious have been the discoveries in connection with the sanitary condi tion of Buckingham palace that the question is now being discussed as to whether it can ever Again be used as a royal residence. Not only is the drainage in a shocking condition, which wlll.necessitate the expenditure of a fabulous sum to set aright, but it has also been found that one of the largest of the main sewers of the metropolis passes immediately under the palace, and that the gases arising therefrom permeate the foundations of the royal abode. The proposal to alter the course of the sewer in ques* tion is declared impracticable^ 'fhe Rich Chinese. It appears to be a rule in China that the richer a man is the more he sepa rates himself from his womenkind. A prosperous merchant never eats at the table with his wife and daughters; his sons’ food must be prepared sepa rately and served in another room. Awarded Highest Honors at World Fair. •DR; MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret faun Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANOARD. fort Randall Military Reservation. Land Commissioner Lamoreux, in response to a communication asking when the reserve will be open to settle ment writes as follows: “The odd-numbered sections in the Fort Randall Military reservation in Nebraska may be selected by Nebraska as school land indemnity within one year after the filing of the plats of survey. After the expiration of this time, tho remaining tracts are to be appraised and opened to homestead settlement and entry at the appraised valuation under the act of March 3, 1893. This act virtually prohibits entry before such opening. The state bound ary line through the reservation, was surveyed during the summer and fall of 1893, the field notes of which have not as yet been forwarded to this office by the contracting deputy surveyor. When the said notes shall have been received here an examination of the field work will be ordered as soon as the weather In Nebraska will permit. Thereafter, if the field work and the notes are found to be correct, on ex amination in this office, the same will be accepted and approved. Until this shall have been dons it would be un practicablo to state approximately when the land embraced in the aforesaid reservation will be surveyed.” It. H. Townley, clerk of the state banking department, has completed a tabulated statement to be Included in in bis annual statement 'which contains information of value to commercial men. It shows that in bank failures during the past year of financial de pression Nebraska has fared surprisingly well and much beeter than many east ern states. According to his report there were 515 state banks during busi ness under the state Jaw November 0, 1893, Up to December 19, 1893, forty five banks had discontinued, thirty-four new banks had commenced business, leaving a total of 504 in force, December 19, 1893. This shows that there are eleven banks less than there wns one year ago. Of the forty-five banks which discontinued business only thirteen were in the hands of receivers, nameiy, the Farmers and Merchants’ of Bassett, State bank of Courtland, Farmers and Merchants’ of Elk Creek, State bank of Franklin. Bank of Hay Springs. Ne braska Savings of Lincoln, American Savings and the McCaugus’ Savings of Omaha, Holt County bank of O'Neill, State Bank of Flainview, Bank of Rush yille, Farmers’ State of Shubert, and Dickson’s of Wahoo. Few were bad failures and of this number in the hands of the receivers six have settled up and paid depositors. Therefore there have been only about seven complete failures among state banks during the past year, and one of that number may pay out. Some of the worst failures were national banks which are not controlled by the state banking department. State Journal: State Treasurer Bart-' ley was made defendant in a suit filed yesterday in the supreme court. The suit is in the form of a petition for a writ of mandamus by Robert A. Ewing, who has served ns treasurer of Chase county for the past two years. The suit was filed yesterday by Stewart & Mun ger of this city as attorneys' for Mr. Ewing and the prayer of the petition is for an order of the court compelling State Treasurer Bartley to receipt fcr $2,553 paid into the state treasury October 10, 1803. and for the further sum of $1,278 paid in January 4, 1894. These amounts comprise collections due the state trom Treasurer Ewing, but Treasurer Bartley has declined to give a receipt for the same. The reason why he refuses does not appear in the papers' on file, but Treasurer Bartley explained to a Journal reporter that the trouble is one of the many cases arising from the failure of the Cupitol National bank. It appears that Mr Ewing settled with the state, giving to. the treasurer among other securities, a draft for $3,000 on the Capitol National bank, which was receipted for by Deputy Bartlett. Be fore the draft could be cashed the bank failed. Treasurer Bartley says Mr. Ewing then agreed to return his receipt for the draft, but the matter has re-; mained unsettled, and Treasurer Bartley has refused to give receipts for the two subsequent payments made by Mr. Ewing. The position of Mr, Ewing is that the state treasurer cannot apply subsequent payments on an account that has been receipted for. It is a question of who is to make good $3,000 lost in the bank. The amount is not included in the state's claim against the bank, and it is claimed that the court has decided that negotiable paper is not money in such cases. Our Clubbing List. The Frontier and the Semi-weekly State Journal, $1.75 per year. Tiie Frontier and the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean, $1.50 per year. We will give the readers of Tna Frontier the benefit of our reduction on any paper, magazine or periodical for which they inay wish to subscribe. By subscribing through this office you can save from 10 cents to $1. This is the average reduction allowed us as dealers. ' tf A Million Friends, A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you have neyer used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wond erful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Bach bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1. 28-4 Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good ull the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption,, coughs and colds—each bottle guar anteed; Electric Bitters, the great rem edy for liver, stomach and kidneys; Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at P. C. Corrigan’s drug ntore. 28-4 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. LEGAL NOTICE. To David Adam9, Alkenah McKinney and wife Mrs. Alkenah McKinney, Millard F. lireeder and wife Mrs. Millard F. Breeder, Millard F. Breeden and wife Mrs. Millard F. Breeden, defendants: You will take notice that on the 15th day of January. 18S«, Henry O’Halloran, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against you and eueh of you, and also against Miohaef Lyons and wife, Alice E. Lyons, who are made de fendants with you: thcobject and prayer.be ing to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendants, Michael Lyons and wife Alice E. Lyons, to the plaintiff upon the fol lowing described real estate, situated in Holt county. Nebraska, to-wit: The south half of section twenty and the northeast quarter of section thirty, ail in township twenty-eight, range twelve, west of the 6th P. M. Which mortgage was given to secure the payment of three promissory notes, dated September 28,1802. for the ;sum of #500 each, duo and payable in one, two and three years from date thereof; that there is now due upon said notes and mortgage by reason of the defendants’ failure to pay Uio first note when due and to pay the in terest due on the other two notes whfen due, the sum of #2000, for which sum. with inter est from this date, plaintiff prays for a de cree that the defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. Plaintiff further asks that the interest of each of said defendants may be required to bo subject to the lien of plaintiff’s said mortgage. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 25th day of February, 18W. Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, this lath day of January, 1804. It. it. DICKSON, 38-t Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE. IN THE DISTRICT COOIIT OP HOLT COTNTT, NEB. 0. F. Patteroill, Plaintiff. Against John Stoddard, Ladra O. Stoddard, 8oott T. Jones, Allen Marshall, Eva M, Prdqh and James G. Winstanlky, Defendants. To John Stoddard. Laura O. Stoddard, Scott T. Jones, Allen Marshall, Eva M. Prugb and James G. Winstanley, non-resident defendants: You are hereby notlfled that on the 11th day of July, 1803, C. F, Pattenglll, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the above entitled cause, in the district court of llolt countv. Nebraska, against John Stoddard, Laura O. Stoddard. Scott T. Jones, Allen Marshall, Eva M. l'rugh and James G. Winstanley, de fendants. and on January 20, 1804, by leave of court amended said petition, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a cer tain real estate mortgage executed on the 7th (lay of May. 18*7,’ by Join: Stoddard and Laura O. Stoddard to Scott T. Jones upon the property described as follows: The northwest quarter of section twenty six. in township thirty-two, north of runge sixteen, west of tile sixth P. M„ in Holt county, Nebraska. Said mortgage was given to secure tho payment of one promissory note dated May 7, 1887, and auo and payable April 1,1802, given by John Stoddard to Scott T. Jones for the sum of six hundred dollars and Interest which said note and mortgage were sold, assigned and delivered to the plaintiff for valuo before the commencement of this action and before said note became due; that there is now due and paynble on said note and mortgage and for taxes on tho above described premises paid by plaintiff the sum of eight hundred thirty-three dollars and thirty-throe cents, with interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the 15th duy of May, 1803, for which sum with Interest from May 15, 1803, plaintiff prays for a decree that the' defendant!* pay the same and in default of such payment said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 5th day of March, 1894. Dated at O’Neill, Neb., January 20.1894, ft C. F. PATTENG1LL, Plaintiff? By Loomis & Abbott and tt. It. Dickson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 29-4 In the District Court op Nebraska. Flora L Gleusman, j Plaintiff, vs Mary J. Con kle.wi fo and heir at law of Henry C. Oonkle, deceased, and all the unknown I heirs at law and legal | representatives ofi Henry O. C'onkle do- | ceased, Defendants. J Hove county, NOTICE. The above named defendants and each of them will take notice that on the 20th day of January, 18M, the above named plaintiff filed her petition In the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against vou and each of you, the object and prayer being to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by neury C Conlde, during his lifetime, and liis wife.Mary J. Conkle, to the Nebraska Mortgage and In vestment Co., upon the following described real estate, situated in llolt county, Nebras ka. to-wlt: The southwest quarter of section nine (0) In township thirty-one (31), range ten (10). west ot the 0th P. M., to secure the payment of one certain promissory note for $225. dated August 13, 1680, and due September 1, 1802. i bearing Interest at 7 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually; that, there is now due on said note, by reason of the defendant’s failing to pay same when due and by reason or the defendant’s failure to pay the taxes for the year \m, in the sum of £U.f>r>. which u mmi ii 1 nliiinf llV nut.l «... ... ..... i . . .. "Mill •IxH.iH), w UK amount, plaintiff paid to protect her sicurity. on the 27th day of March, 1MB. imikliig .riu. the sum ot fS'.te.M, due on said note and mort gage, with interest thereon from the 28th day of March, 1803, for which sum with inter est from that date, phiiutitT prays for decree that the defendants be required to pay the same, or that the said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount lound duo. And pray *volil ant* you be foreclosed of all interest, in said land. You are required to answer suid petition on or before the 10th day of March, 1804. Dated tills 5th day ot February, 1804. . Ii. H. Dickson, Attorney fox plaintiff GOOD TEAMS, NEW Rig Prio.es Reasonable. East of MoCufferto’s. O’NEILL, NKb O’NEILL ABSTRACT COMPANY^ O OLDEST FIRM And have the only complete set of Abstract Books in the county. Always up to date. Have Experienced Men in Business BUY AND SEl ' REAL ESTATE O’NEILL, NEB. FRED C. GATZ f Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all Kinds of Sausages. ,• O'CONNOR &GALLAGHEI DEALERS IN Of all kinds, A specialty made of FINE CIGARS If you want a drink of good liquor do not fall to call on us. X H P 0 (A Purchase Tickets and Consign »« Freight via the F.E.&M.V.andS.C.&i1 RAILROADS. TRAINS DEPART: OOINU BAST. Passenger east, - : Freight east. 9:35 K. * 10:45 a. H OOINO WIST. freight west, - |astenger west, • _ Iut.v The Blichom Line U now running HeclJ“^ hair Cars dally, between Omaha an ood, jree to holders of first-class r ition. * Fer any Information call on IV. J. DOBBS, AeT O'NEILL. NEB 1 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained.1^ ® ^ jj 1 cnt business conducted for Qfr,cc j ;ous Orncc is Opposite U.S.PJ^^ihoK 5 land we can secure patent in less union**" 5 remote from Washington. with descrip- J ; Send model, drawing or photo., wim frce 0i j Ition. We edvise, if .ttiss«m«d'k ’ charge. Our fee not Sue till !■«“* t®nts,* with j CO not u«»pnts. wit“ j A Pamphlet, to Obtain Patenco,uotli£S; 1 A PACrMUtl . n _ j foreign CO' ! cost of tame in the U. S. and foreign Etrce. Acaress, i .A.SNOW&C?-]