-
'? On a bone-laden vessel.
^__' -
Iwmm of Scorpion* and Peatlferon*
Bor* Make Mfe a Mleery.
r' When the 700-ton Austrian bark
“ ;k Vila was picked up at sea by the
Norwegian fruit stoamer Breidablik
I#' and brought to New York acouple of
months ago much curiosity was ex
pressed as to what could have caused
rr her orew to desert her. With tho ex
ception of being partially dismasted,
she was in porfect condition, says
the New York Tribune, and the loss
of her masts might have occurred
aftor her' crew left hor. She had
sailed from Egypt with a cargo
chiefly made up of old bones, and no
word was heard of her until she was
'A picked up off Hatteras, by the
Breidablik. All the bark’s papers
ond every scrap of food had been
taken from her, and the fate of hor
crew is a mystery. The experience
of the three-masted schooner Wallace
J. Boyd, which recently arrived at
Philadelphia from Montevideo with
a similar cargo of old bones,
may afford an explanation of
the mystery surrounding the
ivf Vila. The crew of the Boyd
say that nothing could ever induce
them to ship again on a bone-laden
vessel. Within a few days after leav
ing port the vessel became infested
with scorpions and pestiferous bugs,
which came out of the cargo and
penetrated every nook and corner of
c the craft The men were driven
from their bunks in the forecastle,
and every effort to rid the schooner
of the plague was unavailing. Five
or six times a day all hands were
compelled to strip, bathe and change
their clothing, but the small insects
hung on in spite of all this. On a
day which was damp and warm the
torment was aggravated by the ap
pearance of large, green bugs, which
swarmed over everything and con
tinued their ravages until port was
reached. It is believed that the
creatures were in the bones when
they were gathered on the Argentine
plains, and the excessive heat of the
hold during the voyage through the
tropics caused them to breed in enor
mous numDeys and forced them on
deok. It is possible that the erew
I*]-! of the Vila was driven from her by
a similar cause and met a worse fate.
Catnip Made Her Crasy,
A young married man with a young
baby at home recently bought a box
of catnip. He put it in hla overeoat
pocket and stopped in at a well-known
Chloago resort to get some thing
stronger than catnip tea for him
self. In ashort time he noticed
- that the bigpet oat of the establish
ment was manifesting remarkably
anxious symptoms. All at once
he thought of the catnip.
Here was a cat brought up
V,; In a city, and which had never
before sniffed the fragrant herb
which is so much a medicine for fe
lines in distresa So he opened the
package, gave a few leaves to the
cat, and the orowd was soon enjoying
an unusual performance. The cat
was in raptures, and rolled about in
ffe, suoh a crazy fashion that the bar
, keeper was suspicious. He declared
that "them fellows had given the cat
poison.” Thereupon he gave the cat
a dish of milk as an antedote, and
oouldn’t get it through his dull head
that an herb called catnip was a spe
cific medlolne for cats of all climes.
A. lumu'i Idea or Work.
Farmer Hardfist—What under the
sun Is the reason that boys are suoh
no acoount critters nowadays? Here
is our son, - Jasper, pretty nigh crazy
to leave the old farm and git a job in
town.
Mra Hardfist, meekly—Perhaps he
thinks the work won’t be quite so
hard.
Farmer Hardfist—Work? Why,
shuoks, Polly, he don’t skurcely know
what work ia He haln’t done a thing
since supper but milk the cows, feed
the horses, slop the hogs, split and
carry in the wood and kindlln’s, shell
a little corn, ketch the colt, and turn
the grindstone for me about half an
iV hour. He’s had all the rest of the
time to himself, exoept the few min
utes it took him to mend the bridle I
broke this mornln’. What in the
name o’ Tunkett makes all the boys
i so crazy to leave the old farm?—Life.
JmMu Uuloal Instruments.
The Javanese musical instruments
are made mostly of bamboo. They
also played upon a pipe or whistle,
which was about three feet long and
six inches across. This sounded like
i3|;; the hollow roar of a lion. Another
|‘f!% wa* * bundle of tubes of different
s lengths, which covered the small boy
who carried it like a big saddle. A
g log hewn out with two strings
stretched across it served as a drum.
^ zither of sixteen strings and a
mandolin of two completed their out
door band, while inside one could
hear other music made by gongs of
wonderfully pure and beautiful tone.
J. w- Hr.ak.rs.
Maine used to boast its hard names
of rivers, lakes and towns, but
. Alaska's simplest names are longer
and harder than most of those for
which Maine is famous. A few of
the longest and hardest Alaskan
names of villages are these: Ahgome
khelanaghamute, Ahgulakpagha
mute, Chokfoktoleghamute, Kahlu
khtughamute, Kennachanaghamute,
Kyktoltowtin, Quiechogamute, Tee
uahotozna, and Akgulurigiglak.
He Had Had It.
The Doctor—Do you ever have a
sinking feeling?
The Patient—No.
The Doctor—Have you ever had it?
The Patient—N—no—yes, once.
The Doqtor—Ah! You’ve had it
once. We’ll get at your trouble im
mediately . How, then, tell me when
it was that you had that sinking
feeling.
The Patient-*-When I fell over
r. '1 board from a boat
h ■ , -.v>
THE CIGARETTE VICE.
Why It It Mach Mart Dangerous Than
the Use of Tobacco,
The use of cigarettes is not merely
tho use of tobacco, it is a vice by
itsolf. In reformatories whore tho
cure of the opium, alcohol, and
cigarette habits is a businoss, ciga
rette patients are not restricted
from smoking pipes or cigars
which are rogardod as com
paratively harmless. The ciga
rette works a special evil of its own
which tobacco in other forms does
not effect. This evil result may be
duo to drugs, or to paper wrappers,
or to the fact that the smoke of
cigarottes is almost always inhaled
into the lungs, while cigar smoko is
not. As to that, let the oxperts
decide; about the fact of the effect
there is no doubt, and no dearth
of evidence. No other form of
tobacco eats into the will as ciga
rettes do, says Harper’s Weekly. The
adult man can carry off a good deal
of poison of one kind or another
without disaster, and his duties
being fixed and his will formed, he
is usually able to make his minor
vices subservient to his more im
portant obligations. And so it
happens that it is a matter of con
stant observation in clubs, and when
ever there are intelligent men who
allow themselves all the creature in
dulgences that they dare, that these
experienced persons are constantly
I “swearing off” cigarettes for longer
' or shorter periods, and smoking
cigars instead. The cigarette fetter
begins to gall, and they fling it off.
But young boys do not do that
They have not discretion enough,
for one thing, and, for another,
cigars cost too much for them, and
cannot be smoked surreptitiously
in a spare moment It is the in
fernal cheapness of the cigarette and
its adaptability for concealment that
tempt this school-boy’s callow in
telligence.
HU First Letter.
The couple had never been sepa
rated In all the years of their married
life until “pa,” at the age of 70, con
cluded to visit some relatives in
Boston.
When he was preparing to start on
his memorable trip, says the Chris
tian Union, his wife, who was to re
main at home, said: “Pa, you never
writ me a letter in your life, an’ I do
hope when you git safely there you’ll
write me a line and let me know how
you bore the journey. I’ll buy a
sheet of paper and put in a wafer, so
you won’t have no trouble about
that.”
Pa was absent a week, and, faith
ful to his promise, he sent a letter.
It read thus:
“Respected Lady: I got here safe,
and I am very well, and I hope you
are the same. I shall be glad to get
homo, for the pride of the airth that
I sco hero is enough to ruin the na
tion. The women folks are too lazy
to set up in their carriages. They
loll back and look as if they was goin’
to sleep, and I don’t B’pose one of ’em
could milk a cow or feed a pig.
Nephew Abijah has a proper dairy
of horses, an’ I have rid all over Bos
ton. There wa’n’t no need o’ puttin’
them boughten buttons on my coat,
for nobody noticed ’em. I am.
Youb Respected Husband.”
Interchangeable Heela for Shoes.
An English firm has recently been
granted letters patent for an inven
tion whereby the heels of boots and
shoes can be easily detached or re
versed. The invention consists of
steel, or any similar material, shaped
as a lift with flange and groove, by
the first of which it is fixed in any
part of the height of the heel at the
option of the maker, while the up
per portion of the heel is so con
structed as to slide into position so
that it is indistinguishable from an
ordinary heel; but to secure absolute
seourity a fine screw is inserted from
the inside. The a'dvantages claimed
for it are that when the top piece
becomes slightly worn down the
wearer can reverse it to the other
boot, and after these have been well
worn they can be replaced by a new
set at a very small cost. —Shoe and
Leather Facta
KheummtUm vs. Goat.
Mra H——: “Now, doctor.” said
an oldolady somewhat emphatically,
“1 want; you to tell me if you can
cure my rheumatism.”
Dr. W-, judging from the tone
that evasion was out of the question,
thus replied:
• ‘Madam, how do you know whether
you have rheumatism or gout?”
“Well, doctor, what is the differ
ence between themP”
Dr. W-, with a comical twinkle
and a solemn countenance—Madam,
rheumatism is the result of original
Bin; gout is actual transgression.”
History does not relate what as
sistance the old lady gave the doc
tor in coming to a definite diagnosis.
—Boston Gazette.
London Stmu.
Bond street was named after
Thomas Bond. Paternoster-row is
said to be so-named from the turners
of rosaries, or Pater Nosters, who
formerly dwelt there. It has also
been noted as the locality of station
ers. printers, and booksellers.
Cheapside, a celebrated street and
crowded thoroughfare in London, is
named from the Saxon word Chepe,
or market. Addison in referring to
it says, “The inhabitants of St.
! James’, notwithstanding they live
under the same laws and speak the
same language, are a distinct people
from those of Cheapside. ”
Altar tha Row.
“I suppose now that you will be
going home to your mother in the
i morning P”
“I just won’t I have tried that
and it doesn’t seem to do any good.
I am going to bring mother here this
time.”
DOQ8 ON THE RACE TRACK.
A Canadian Lad Made SIO.OOO Out of
Exhibition* by ill* Trotting getter.
Horae racing liaa long been an es
tablished and popular pastime, and
now dog racing is coming to attract
some attention. A lad named Willie
Ketchum of Ontario, is said by the
Utica Press to have been the pioneer
in this line of sport. In 1887 he showed
his trotting dog broke to harness. It
was an Irish sotter, who never left a
trot and made half-mile heats against
ponios, llo was able to outspeed
almost every pony that was entored
against him. His challenge was
large and was against any pony
twelvo hands or under, or to give
any horso twenty seconds, the horse
to go a mile and the dog half a mile,
the horse to draw a quarter of his
own weight The lad has made
#10,0:i0 with his dog in this way.
Another boy named Charley Kinsler,
whose home is in Ohio, trained a bull
dog to make splendid time on the
course, lie was not(a success however,
because on the occasion of his first
raco on the fair ground the word go
had just been given when he espied an
unfriendly dog some distance away,
and he bolted the track and over
hauled the object of his chase, and
could not be persuaded to return till
ho had whipped him on the spot
Young Kinsler gave up teaching
bulldogs, and his next venture was
with a cross between a Newfound
land and bloodhound which devel
oped very good speed. Young Kins
ler, however, had the best success
with setters, and those that he broke
to harness were able to go at quite a
fast clip. He made a tour of the
country fairs, and was everywhere a
popular attractioa The business
netted him handsome profits, and he
is training other dogs to draw in
harness, single, in pairs and a four
in-hand. Of course dog trotting can
bo at best but a novelty and a side
attraction. The two lads who have
gone into it have done immensely
well with the enterprise, but it is a
field that can be very easily crowded,
and too much competition will ex
tinguish the business.
Sneezing Make* People Angry*
Why is it that it makes nearly
everyone angry to sneeze? One
will generally hear an exclamation
of impatience after a sneeze. Dele
gate heard a gentleman let off sev
eral oi these staccato explosions the
other day and between every snort
he gave vent to lively expressions of
sulphuric adjectives. Asked why he
did it he said he always had to
sneeze when he didn’t want to. It
interrupted his business and jarred
him from center to circumference,
and he didn't like it. It was a use
less and harrowing expenditure of
time. Women do not like to sneeze.
They may give vent to ever so small
a “cat sneeze,” but it causes them
to make such unbecoming faces, dis
turbs their complaisance, disar
ranges their hair, their bonnets, and
sets them all on edge, and they
haven’t any use for it anyway. And
yet scientists say the sneeze is bene
ficial; that it is a healthful provision
of nature; shakes up the constitution
and prevents clogging and sluggish
ness of the circulation. This may
be true, but mankind would much
prefer some other method of regu
lating constitutional matters.
Passed on the P’Int.
In the course of a trial before a
justice of the peace in Texas, coun
sel for the aefendant requested the
court to rule on a certain point;
whereupon, counsel for plaintiff,
whose name was Charles Leggett,
insisted that the court had already
passed on the point. After consid
erable argument and due delibera
tion on the part of the court, the
justice, who was Irish, said: “Chaar
ley, this court has niver passed on
that p’int ” “Well," said Leggett,
“will your honor pass on it nowP”
“I do pass on it now,’1 responded the
court, with infinite dignity. “Well,
how does your honor pas9 on it?” in
quired the perplexed counsel. The
court straightened himself up,
cleared his throat, and relieved him
self by delivering the following in
his most impressive manner: “Cbaar.
ley, ye must abide by the law, what
iver it is. ”—Argonaut
Chance for Another Rath*
Another strip of Indian lands, the
northern part of the Colville reserva
tion, will probably be thrown open to
settlement next fall. Government
surveyors completed their survey of
the strip about a'wee k ago. The res
ervation is bounded on the north by
the British Columbia boundary line,
on the west by the Okanonga river,
and on the south and east by the
Columbia river. * The portion to be
thrown open for settlement extends
the whole width of the reservation,
and from the British Columbia boun
dary to about thirty-six miles south.
It has an approximate area of 2,500
square miles. There are a few In
dians on the strip, who will receive
each 160 acres before the land is
thrown open to the whites.
ri he Skoptzi.
The St Petersburg correspondent
of the Standard tells this story: A
banker and his niece, who are mem
bers of a religious sect called the
Skoptzi, or self-mutilators, were sen
tenced to fifteen and ten years’ im
prisonment respectively. The banker
tattooed a cross on his niece's breast, 1
and mutilated himself.. Mutilation is
a penal offense in Russia only when
it is prompted by religious motives.
II« Hal l*eea Doing It.
“You must make allowance for
George,” said Mrs. Gargoyle, plead
ing with her husband to overlook his
son’s extravagance.
“I do,” replied Mr. Gargoyle, “and
I think an allowance of $1,000 a year
is amply sufficient”—Detroit Free
Press.
FOR CLOTHES.
THE PROCTER ft GAMBLE 00., OUTd.
July 14.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajobarie, N. Y.,
says that be always keeps Dr. King’s
New Discovery in the bouse and his
family bas always found the very best,
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. Q. A.
Dykeman druggisi, Catskill, N. Y., says
that Dr. King’s New Discovery Is un
doubtedly the best remedy; that he has
used it in his family for eight years, and
it has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try a remedy
so long tried and tested. Trial bottles
free at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store.
Regular size 50 cents and $1. 37-4
Specimen Cases.
8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis„ was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had
a running sore on his leg of eight year’s
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.. had
five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
by P. C. Corrigan. 37-4
A Present to Everybody.
All our readers should send to the
publishers of the Home, 141 Milk street,
Boston, Mass,, and get a set of their
beautiful stamping patterns. They can
be used for embroidery outlining or
painting. All desirable and good size;
some 8x10, others 5x8 inches. There
are nintey-one different patterns and
two alphabets, one a large forget-me-not
pattern. With this outfit the publishers
send the Home, a 16-page paper cont^n
ing stories, fashions, fancy work, etc.,
and only ask for 10 cents to cover post
age on patterns and paper. Our il
lustrated premium list of 200 premiums
sent free to any address. Take advant
age of this offer now.
IN THE NECK.
A Negro Boy Who Wu the Bott of
His Companions.
Eight little colored boys got on a
Buffalo street car at the corner of
Vermont street one evening recently.
They had been out to St Mary’s to re
hearse something or other (they were
choir boys) and they were then on
their way to St Paul’s. The women
in the car talked to them, and asked
them all sorts of questions. They all
talked willingly except one little
fellow, who was black as coal, and
who seemed to be the butt of the
other seven.
“So you all sing?” asked one of the
women.
“Yep,” answered three of the boys
at the same time
“Then you are regular little black
birds?”
“Oh, no, ma'am. Blackbirds don’t
do nothing but chirp. I’m a canary.”
“An’ I’m a mockin’-bird,” said an
other, and each boy told what kind
of a bird he was until the eighth one,
the butt before mentioned, was the
only one who had said nothing.
“And what kind of a bird are you,
my little fellow?” asked the woman.
“Deed, ma’am,” he answered, “I
specs I mus’ be a chicken, I get it in
the neck so offun.”
Awarded Highest Honors atWorld Fair.
•Da*
MOST PERFECT MADE.
It pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. I ret
torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
We, the undersigned subscribers, hereby
associate and incorporate ourselves under
the following articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE i.
The name of this corporation shall be the
Niobrara Kiver Irrigation and Power Com
pany.
ARTIOLE II.
The principal place of doing business shall
be at the city of O’Neill, county of Holt and
state of Nebraska.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the business of this
corporation shall bo to promote irrigation
and to develop and utilize water power In
tho state of Nebraska; to locate. Construct,
develop and improve canals, ditches and
water courses, and to operate the same; to
construct water courses, dams, flumes, races,
water-gates and such other Improvements as
may bo necessary from time to time to carry
out the general purposes of the corporation;
to acquire water rights, powers and privileges
as well as such mill sites and other power
sites as may be found beneficial and advis
able; to utilize and apply such waterpower
and water for Irrigation purposes; to pur
chase. construct, own and operate such ma
chinery, plants and appliances as may be
deemed beneficial and profitable for the pur
pose of furnishing, applying and utilizing
such water; to sell, convey or lease water
rights for Irrigation purposes, and to sell,
convey and lease such power In different
localiti* to consumers thereof for mechani
cal and other purposes; to acquire, purchase,
hold, encumber and convey such real estate
and Interest therein, and other property as
may be found necessary in and about said
business, as well as such real estate and
other property as may be deemed beneficial
and profitable to acquire, purchase, hold, en
cumber and convey from time to time; to ao
quire such rights of way and other rights as
It may be found necessary or advisable to
acquire from time to time by statutory pro
ceedings.
ARTICLE IV.
The authorized capital stock of this cor
poration shall be two million five hundred
thousand (2,500,000) dollars In shares of one
hundred (100) dollars eaoh. Ten thousand
dollars of which shall be paid in before thd
commencement of business. The remainder
of the stock shall be issued as ordered by the
board of directors. No stock shall be issued
until the same be paid for In full.
article v.
This corporation shall commence April Z
1894, and shall continue ninetv-nine years
unless sooner dissolved by voluntaryllqulda
tion or by due proceedings at law.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of Indebtedness to
which this corporation may at any time sub
ject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of its
capital stock.
ARTICLE VII.
The business of the corporation shall be
managed by a board of directors, to consist
of not less than seven nor more than elven
stock holders to be elected by the stock
holders prior to the commencement of busi
ness, and at each regular meeting thereafter.
Each stock holder shall be entitled to one
vote for each share of stock he represents.
Vacancies shall be filled in the board of
directors by the board of directors.
ARTICLE VIII.
The directors shall choose from their num
bers a president, vice-president, secretary
and treasurer.
ARTICLE IX.
The anuual meeting; of the stockholders
shall be held In the city of O’Neill, Nebraska,
on the first Monday of April of each year.
article x.
The board of directors shall have general
charge and control of the property and busi
ness of the corporation and may adopt such
by-laws not inconsistent with these articles,
as they may deem proper.
ARTICLE XI.
The corporation shall have a seal, which
shall have engraved thereon the words, -The
Niobrara Kiver Irrigation and Power Com
pany. Corporate Heal.”
ARTICLE XII.
The capital stock of this corporation may
be increased from time to time upon the
vote of two-thirds of the stock holders, vot
ing by shares.
ARTICLE XIII.
These articles of incorporation may be
altered or amended at any annual meeting
by a vote of two-thirds of the stockholders
voting by shares of stock, but notice ol' the
proposed amendment must be given all of
the stock holders by mailing same to oach of
them at their last post office address as
shown by the books of the corporation, at
least ten days before the meeting, which
notice must specify the article to amended
and contain the language of the article If
amended as proposed.
In witness wnercof we have oaused our
names to be hereto affixed on this Kith day of
February, 1894
In presence or; A. U. Morris.
A. J. Hammond. J. L. McDonald.
II. A. Allen.
R.;R. Dickson.
J. P. Mann.
O. F, Biolin
T. V. Golden.
G. 0. Hazei.kt.
Neil Brennan.
J. A. Tkstman.
Our Clubbing List.
The Frontier and the Semi-weekly
State Journal, $1.75 per year.
The Frontier and the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean, $1.50 per year.
We will give the readers of The
Frontier the benefit of our reduction
on aDy paper, magazine or periodical
for which they may 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
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at O’Neill, Neb., Maroh 3, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler bis filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver at O’Neill.
Nebraska, on April 14,1894. viz:
MOSES GAUGHENBAUGH, Senior, H.E.
No. 13947, for the E V, NE section 9. town
ship 28, range 13 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of, said land, viz;
T. 11. Marlng, J. B. Maring, Emety Herrick,
all of Emmet. Neb., and S. H. Elwood, of
U Neill, Nebraska. W. D. Mathews,
■i5’8 Register.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ralph A. Bradshaw, Elizabeth M. Brad'
shaw and James II. Clark defendents, wll
take notice that on the 28th day of February
• 894, the First National Bunk, of Ruvena
Ohio, plaintiff herein, filed a petition in tin
district court of Holt county, Nebraska
against said defendants, the object nnc
prayer of which uro to foreclose a certait
monage executed by defendants Kaipb A
Bradshaw and Elizabeth M. Brahshaw t<
James It. Clark upon tile southeast quartei
of.section five In township thirty In rangi
nine west in Holt county, Nebraska, tosecurt
the payment of onepioinmlssorv note datec
April J. 1887, for the sum of t«99.uo and inter
eat- at the rate of seven per cent per aimun
payable semi-annually and ten per cen
after maturity: that there is now due upoi
said note and mortage according to tbi
terms thereof the sum or*l, 178.51 and Interes
at the rate of ten per cent per annum fron
l ebruary 20. 1891 and plaintiff prays tbai
said premises may be decreed to be sold t(
satisfy the amount due thereon.
You are required to answer said petitior
on or before the nth day of April. 1894.
Dated February 27, 1894.
National Bank of Ravenna
Ouio, Plaintiff. 34-4
GOOD TEAMS, NEW Ri
Prices Reasonable.
Baat of McCufferto's. O’NEILL, H{
DeYarmanfiro
__
CHECKER
WWWJTWf
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest turnouts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. Also run the O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty. Have charge
of McCaffert’s hearse.
FRED C. GATZ
I
Fresh, Dried and Salt Meat!
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfasl
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, al|
Kinds of Sausages. .
O’CONNOR &GALLAGHE
DEALERS IN
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
FINE CI6AR!
If you want a drink of good liquor
do not tall to call on us.
WEST
east!
Purchase Tickets and Consign
Freight via the
F.E.&M.V.andS.Cil
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPART,
GOING EAST.
Passenger east, ■ ’
Freight east,
going WEST.
9:35 A. l
10:45 A.
Freight west,
Passenger west,
Freight,
The Blkhorn Lino Is now running
1:45 P
5:15 F. >
6:44 r
Rcclinil
me mhiioru 1*1110 » nun * j p^afl
Chair Cars daily, between Omaha
wood, jree to holders of first-class
tation. M rtn
Fer any information call
W J. DOBBS, As
O’NEILL. NEB
PATENTS’
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and»^
ent business conducted for Modes orfict
Oun Office is Opposite U.EJJg thAaih°s5
and we can secure patent in lcs31110
remote Irom Washington. with desrrip
Send model, drawing or photo., w j 0l
tion. We advise, if i«te“ff“l«ntis sKured-fc
charge* Our fee not due ^PfiVitents,'* with
A Pamphlet, “Howts.<andfo™5p*COOBlrieS
ist of same in the U. o. ana
i cost
• sent free. Address, _ *\f\
C.A.SNOW&CO
OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINOTON^^