V.-.JL-. .. .
;;r ;5; THE PIOUS STRANGER.
<• jS ._
?' ■ rrolonfttl the Prayer Mooting While HU
" Pal Was Bobbing.
The next time a st ranger attempts
to relate his experience in a prayer
meeting presided over by Rev. J. P.
Brushingham, of the Fulton Street
Methodist church, of Chicago, he will
be regarded with suspicion and will
probably be called upon to show his
credentials or leave the house. At
the last regular meeting the pastor’s
entire family attended, leaving the
parsonage deserted. The brothers
and sisters were not in a talkative
mood, and the preacher arose to dis
miss the meeting, when a stranger in
the rear of the room stood up and
asked to be allowed to say a few
words.
He talked for fifteen minutes and
told how precious religion was to him.
During this time the good brothers
and sisters were loud in their cries of
. “amen," and the minister thought he
had found a diamond in the rough.
When a second attempt was made to
dismiss the meeting, the stranger
again occupied their attention for
. some time. The benediction was
finally pronounced. The stranger was
the first person to leave, not having
time to shake hands with any of the
congregation. *■
When the pastor returned home he
' discovered that the place had been
' looted. Fifty dollars in money, a
gold watch and chain and other arti
cles of jewelry and valuables had been
taken.' He reported the matter to the
police and mentioned the lengthy talk
of the stranger. It was learned that
the pious stranger was a confederate
of the thieves, whose business it was
to prolong the meeting until his pals
had robbed the house.
ONCE FAMOUS SINGERS.
■ ■ *i
Campcnlnl and Capoul Have railed From
the Public Gaie.
You may see on Broadway on any
fine afternoon two of the world’s mo9t
1 famous tenors, men now forgotten,
who sung their way into the hearts of
their fellow-men as they strutted
their' brief day upon the stage, re
marks a writer in Frank Leslie's
Weekly. Now they have passed from
publie gaze as the mists melt before
the rising Bun. One is Italo Campa
nini and the other Victor Cnpoul. What
memories their names reealli The
echoes of the old sweet songs come
back to us, and there are vis
ions of dainty women clapping
their jewelled hands together
in ecstasy of delight, while men shout
“Bravo, bravo!” The voices of these
onee great singers have gone, and the
poor fellows are toiling to make a
living by instructing others. Capoul I
was said to be the best stage lover
ever seen in opera here. Women
raved over him, and sent him their
jewels and bushels of love letters.
Men imitated his dress and even the
out of his hair; and Nilsson, of glorious
voice and memory, idolized him. Cam
paninl was not so fortunate as Capoul,
perhaps, in this regard, but still wo
men adored him, and his voice was as
“sweet as the muslo of the harper
harping on his harp.”
There is no applause for them now,
only the pushing and jostling crowd
as it Burges up Broadway at nightfall.
Who was it said that sorrow’s crown
of sorrows is the memory of happier
days? __
AN EUROPEAN UTOPIA.
A low* Whan Inrjbodr Has Work,
Income «nd no Taxes.
• The happiest place in Europe is said
to be Kllngenberg-on-the-Main. It is
' one prosperous spot where everybody
has work and an income and where
* there are no taxes, either local or im
perial, because the .income of the
municipality suffices for everything
and leaves a bonus for distribution be
tides. Happy Klingenberg! It is all
due to a little wisdom and foresight
on the part of its local administration
many years ago. There are valuable
beds of fireclay in the neighborhood
and these the municipality] had the
prudence not to sell to make the for
tunes of other people, hut retained
for the benefit of the town. The pro
fits pay all taxes and the inhabitants
get the surplus divided among them.
. Young men going into the army re
ceived this year a present of fifteen
marks each.
. * The ordinary method of unthrifty
municipalities] is to throw all their
advantages away in water and gas
supply, coal fields, public lands and
many other etceteras, which are util
ized by companies and contractors to
build up colossal interests, and the
taxes mount up to a dizzy aggregate
eventually, all because nobody looked
ahead with public spirit at the com
mencement of enterprises.
A Float wish.
, Some years ago an old deacon in
Pennsylvania was very self-willed,and
on two or three occasions made end
less trouble in church. After some
years they got started again, but an
other row soon broke out. At last the
church clerk got up and said: “Breth
|5. ren and sisters, I wish Deacon Jones
was in hell.” The new pastor and the
members were horrified, and the pas
tor said: “Brother Smith, such are
mark is unkind and unchristian. Why
do you use such expressions about a
• brother?” “Well, pastor,” he replied,
“1 calculate if Deacon Jones was in
hell about six months, he would bust
■' it up.” . '_
f
Hard Tima*.
The other day a young negro girl
was met by an old negro Vroman, and
the usual salutations, with by ques
tions as to the health and happiness of
the families wero passed. “Does you
mammy take in washing?” asked the
older. “Ycs'm,” replied the younger;
“she been doing washin for Mr. Blank
down here at Mrs. - boarding
house, but he says times is too hard tc
have clothes washed; and I dunno
what she gwine to do now."
WHAT A FIRST-CLASS BARN IS.
I.evl P. Morton'* New One on HI* Rhine*
beelc Farm.
Ex-Vice President Morton has re
stored the barn on his Uliinebeck
farm, that,was burned last summer.
The building is 300 feet long, sixty-.,
five feet wide, and where the silos are
located, eighty-nine feet wide. The
latest improvements have been intro
duced in the building, and no expense
lias been spared to make it a model
burn and one of the finest in this
, country.
Railroad tracks for cars to carry feed
run around the interior of the barn;
there are blinds on every window, so
arranged ns to act as awnings to ^ceep
the heat out in summer. The area
walls outside of the building have a
six-inch blue stone coping, with an
iron railing five feet h igh. The base
ment is of concrete five feet thick,
with a cross brick wall with chestnut
sleepers to rest upon and drainage
under the whole.
The basement under the L, which is
forty by fifty feet in size, is fitted up
as a root cellar. The silos are three
in number and hold 1,500 tons. The
stalls in the barn are provided with
fire escape fasteners, so that aAy one
of them can be opened at once. Three
hundred thermostats are placed in the
barn to give an alarm in case of fire...
They tell what part of the building is
on fire and are connected with the
farm house and office. ■ -
The barn is lighted by incandescent
lights. The latest improved machin
ery is provided for grinding feed, etc.,
including a powerful engine. The
many new inventions introduced in
the construction of this barn are be
ing Closely observed by experts.
ON SILVER PEAK MOUNTAIN.
A Cloud Spectacle Which In Its Strange
ness Will Never Be Forgotten.
, “1 saw a strange sight a few days
ago on Silver Peak mountain,” said a
traveler recently. ‘‘The mountain is
about -8,000 feet high, and I had
reached an altitude of 7,000 feet,
where there was a depression or gulch
between two cones or peaks. Eternal
snow reigns there, and as far as the
eye could reach the snow-tipped
mountains of the Cascade range, their
gulches, streams and valleys, as well
as the level country could be seen. I
crawled slowly over the divide and
looked down the other side
of the mountain. Away down
below I saw a dense cloud coming
swiftly up the steep and rugged side.
I knew that in all probability in a few
moments I would be enveloped in it
and my first thought was to make for
a cabin, further down the side of the
mountain. But I judged from the
spee'4 the cloud was being driven I
would not have time to reach the
cabin and I concluded to stop where I
was.
“On came the cloud, and when with
in a few feet of where I sat it was
struck by a stronger lateral current
and it veered to one side, passing
within six feet of me. It stood still—
a great inky mass as black as the
darkness of Egypt; to the right the
sun was shining brightly and to the
left stood a perpendicular wall of in
tense blackness. It was a sight never
to be forgotten. ' -
Dometning she Will Outgrow*
A bridal couple started out from the
National hotel one morning recently
to “do” the city of Washington. They
first visited the depot where Garfield
fell, then walked through the Botan
ical gardens, and climbed Capitol hill.
It was nearly noon when they passed
the statue of Chief Justice John Mar
shall. The sun was doing an honest
day’s work, and it is safe to sa£ there
were no flies on that !sun. The stal
wart groom held an umbrella over his
wilted but buoyant bride. They en
tered the capitol, walked through the
rotunda, into the marble room, and,
in fact, all over the main floor of the
great edifice. One of the guides asked
Uroomie why he didn’t lower his um
brella,' and he said: “Because I’m
afraid Grade will take cold. She is
very delicate.” It is possible that
next winter Gracie will be hardened
to this life, and be able to get out of
bed before daylight, to go and gather
chips and make the kitchen fire while
Groomie thanks the Lord he has such
a treasure.
Flaying Mutlo Afai; Off.
Charles H. O’Brien has invented a
curious musical instrument which he
has named the chimagraph. It con
sists of a series of tuned bells of sev
eral descriptions and sizes, stringed
instruments, tuned wood pieces, steel
pieces and drums, all connected by
electric wires to a distant keyboard
and capable of being played at almost
any distance. Several instruments
played in this manner he has named
the harpophone. They consist of steel
wires tuned and played by electric
hammers. While operating this
machine Mr. O'Brien has discovered
that a piece of soft iron rapidly mag
netized and demagnetized will pro
duce a clear musical tone, which can
easily be varied at the will of the
operator.
A Braw Body for Big Mon.
The distinction of having the great
est number of tall men in one com
pany in all England belongs to the
First battalion of the Scots guards.
Tho “A” or right flank company of
that battalion has over ninety men on
its roll, and their average height is 8
feet 3K inches. There are twelve
men In the company oiler 6 feet 4
inches, and one stands over 6 feet 7
inches. No individual member of the
company is less than 6 feet in height.
Paid for His Autograph.
Prince Metternich onee requested
an autograph of Alexandre Dumas.
Dumas wrote in his best round hand:
“Received from Prince Metternich
twenty-five bottles of his oldest Jo
hannisberg.” Metternich sent the
wine with a good grace.
SHE BOUGHT his images.
nails of Bacon and Sbakeipnana nt Fif
teen Cents a Found.
You Un#w these Italian l>edcller boys
who gd about with la tray load of
plaster images on their heads? Tiiey
make up a lot ,<ef the images in the
dark and next'morning they name
them.
One' of the peddler*' went into a
grocery on a storm-quiet day and beg
ged with the customary pitiful eyes
and guileful heart for a buyer, lie
was so persistent, he assured his hear
ers so emphatically ,that all the im
ages -were imported, be moaned so
perfectly over their ruinously low
prices, that the young woman who
had charge of the pickle department
asked him what he would take for a
bust of Shakospeare. He said: ‘'Two
dollar.”
••wno s this/’’ asked the fair patron.
“Bacon,” said the boy, ■
“How much for him?”
“Three dollar.”
“I’ll give you twenty-five cents for
the two,” said the girl.
“A^l right,” said the boy, calmly
and quickly setting the twain upon
the counter.
But she was game. She bought
them, solemnly declaring with beauti
ful heroism they were perfect like
nesses, wrapped them tenderly in tis
sue paper and started home with them
in the evening.
But the butcher boy from the other
side of the store said next morning he
had followed her part of the ' way
home, and he vowed he saw her smash
thein against a fire plug and skip
along without once glancing at the
pieces.
A FORTUNATE RECOVERY.
A Jeweler Who Gets Back Diamonds
From a Dirt-Dump.
“While in Louisville a few days
ago,” said a traveler for a jewelry
house, “I found one of my customers
in a great stew over the loss of a
couple of valuable diamonds, which,
however, he recovered the next day
under peculiar circumstances. The
stones had been laid on his desk in an
envelope with the end torn off. A
commercial traveler had come in and
laid his samples on the desk. When
he had gone and the porter had cleared
up the office the diamonds were
missed. They must have been knocked
on the floor. The traveling man was
above suspicion. The porter was
called. He had swept the office and
emptied the contents into the dirt bin.
“A rush was made for the bin. The
street cleaning, wagon had taken
away thd dirt. Then there was a
rush to the dump. It was growing
dark. The spot about where the last
eight or ten loads were dumped was
marked and a watchman put to guard
the place. Next day twenty loads of
this dirt were carted back to the alley
in the rear of the merchant’s home
and ten men with sieves put to work
to search the refuse. The merchant
stood anxiously by. Load after load
was examined without result and
there was actually but one sieve full
left to search when in it the envelope,
dirty and bedraggled, was found, and
in it the precious sparklers. The men
were liberally rewarded and the mer
chant opened a large bottle.”
A THOUGHTFUL FRIEND.
The Rocking Chair Wai a Friendly Gift,
Uut It Came Rather High.
“I think a great deal of this rock
ing-chair,” saW Rivers. “It’s 'made
from wood that grew on a /arm in Vir
ginia once owned by George Washing
ton.”
“I don't see anything extraordinary
about it,” said Ban\rs, “except that
it's big and ugly. How much did it
cost you?”
“Nothing. That's the beauty of it.
A friend of mine in the East sent it to
me. There’s nothing like having good
friends.”
“No, I suppose not. How did. he
send it?”
“By express. Quite a relic, isn't it?
Wood grew on one of George Wasli—’’
“You paid the express did you?”
“Of course. Wood grew on a farm
that once belonged to George—”
“How much was the—”
“Farm that once betonged to George
Washington in Virginia. It isn’t
every day you can—”
“How much express did—”
“It isn't every day you see a rock
ing chair made out of wood grown on
a farm that once belonged to
George—”
“What express charges did you have
to pay?” . .
“Eight dollurs and seventy-five
cents,” said Rivers, with visible re
luctancf.
Valuable Discovery, If True.
The story comes, by the roundabout,
way of Tacoma, of the discovery of a
point on the Central American isthmus
where the tides of the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans approach within
eighteen miles of each other. The
alleged discoverer of hitherto uusus
pccted geographical conditions is said
to have brought back with him from
his’explorations not only charts and
drawings, but estimates for an ocean
level ship canal across the isthmus.
The approach of the oceans, it is
represented, is due to fissures in the
separating land and chasms in the
mountain chain.
Sound That Traveled 1,000 Miles.
It is estimated that if a cannon ball
eould be manufactured S“> times
larger than the largest yet known,
and that if it could be charged with
555 times more powder than has ever
as yet been fired at a single discharge,
the sound of the concussion could bo
heard entirely around the world. The
farthest distance which sound has.
up to this time, been known to travel
was 1,G00 miles, on the occasion of a
volcanic .explosion in the Tomboro
mountains, in the island of Sumbawa,
in the year 18l5.
Hit
mm
FOR CLOTHES.
THE PnOOTEH A GAM3LF. CO., OINTl.
July 14.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King’s
New Discovery in the house and bis
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman druggisi, CatskiM, 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, und
it has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try a remedy
so long tried und tested. Trial bottles
free at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store.
Regular size 50 cents and $1. 37-4
Land Seekers’ Excursion.
To points in Arkansas, Texas and
Louisiana on the St. Louis, Iron Mount
ain and Southern railway. One fare for
round tripv Tickets on Bale April 10,
May 8, good 30 days. One million acres
of fine farming, grazing, fruit and
timber land for sale by this company.
For maps, folders, etc., address Chas.
H. Odell, district land agent, 103 S
Arilams street, Peoria, 111.; or G. E.
Dorrington, T. P. & L. A., corner
Thirteenth and Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, bis 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
Letter List
Following is the list of letters remaining In
the postoffloeat O'Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for
the week ending March 38,1894:
U F Greenman IVm Klentoo and wife
Frances Sherman Frank Sherman
Her Vosburgh
In calling for the above please say “adver
tised.” If not called for -In two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter office.
.7. H. Higgs P. M.
The belie! that a Chipese Columbus
was first allowed by scholars only
about 50 years ago. The claim is that
a Buddhist priest in the fifth century
crossed the Pacific to this continent
and returned, making a written re
port of his discovery. The report
still exists. It was translated into
French in 1791 by M. de Guignes. It
gave a narrative of a voyage eastward
by a priest for 20,000 li, where he
found a country which he named
Fusang. People similar to the In
dians were described, as well as
American plants. The only doubt
about the matter is as to the distance
meant by 20,000 li. The priest may
have reached only some island in the
Pacific ocean.
Dug Watch.
The phrase “dog watch” has really
nothing to do with dogs. It is a cor
ruption of dodge watch—two short
watches, one from four to six and the
other from six to eight in the' evening
introduced to dodge the routine, or
prevent the same men always keeping
watch at the same time.
Awarded Highest Honors atWorld Fair.
•DR;
MOST PERFECT MADE.
It pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. I rec
fan Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at O’Neill, Neb., March 8, 1894.
Notloe Is hereby given that the following*
named settler his 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. vis:
MOSES GAUGHENBAUGH, Senior, H.E,
No. 13047. for the E 14 NE section 9, town
ship 28, range 18 west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of, said land, viz:
T. B. Marlng, J. B. Marina, Emery Herrick,
all of Emmet. Neb., and S. H. Elwood, ol
O'Neill, Nebraska. W. 0. Mathews,
35-fl Register.
CHATTEL MORTUAUE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage dated September 5,1993,
and duly filed In the office of the county
clerk of Holt county. Nebraska, on the 9th
day of September. 1993, and executed by John
Barrett and Ed Tlernny to Mary Collins to
secure the paynieut of the sum of $30 and
upon whloh there Is now due the sum of $31.
Default having been made In the payment of
said sum and no proceeding at law having
been Instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof I will sell the properly therein
described, viz: One brown horse 9 years old
and one gray horse eight years old, at public
auction In front of the post office In the city
of O’Neill, In Iloltcounty, Nebraska on the
21st day of April, 1991, at 1 o’clock p. m, of
no f rl Hair
Date/March 89, 1891.
38-4 Mary Collims, Mortgagee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Adam Koch, plaintiff,
vs
James K. Busier and wife, Allco W. Rusler,
and Nebraska Loan and Trust Company, of
Hastings, Nebraska, defendants.
I NOTICE.
James K. Rusler and wife, Alice W. Rusler,
defendants will take notice that on the 24th
day of March, 1894, the above named plaintiff
filed his petition in the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, against the above named
defendants and each of them, the object and
prayer being to foreclose a certain-mortgage
executed by the defendants, James K. Rusler
and wife, Alice W. Rusler, to the plaintiff
upon the following described real estate,
situated in Holt county, Nebraska, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section seven (7),
and the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section eighteen (18), township
thirty-one (31), range ten (10).
Said mortgage being given to secure the
payment of three promissory notes of $166.66
each, all dated August 7, 1890: one due Feb
ruary 1,1892; one due February 1, 1893; one
due February 1. 1894. That there is now due
upon said notes and mortgages the sum of
$uOO, for which sum, with interest from this
date, plaintiff prays for a decree
that defendants be required to pay the
same or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due, and that the
lien or interest of each of said defendants be
decreed to be subject to that of the plaintiff's
mortgage and for other equitable relief.
You are required to answer the said peti
tion on or before the 7tn day of May, 1894.
Dated this 24th day of March, 1894. 38-4
R. It. DICKSON, Atty. for Pltf.
NOTICE.
To Emma L. Lasswell, William P. Lasswell’
Michael Ganderlnger, John C. Taylor, Mrs.
John O. Taylor (his wife), John P. mlernan
and Mrs. John P. Hileman (his wife.)
You will each take notice that on the 24th
day of March, 1894, the American Investment
Company filed its petition in the dlstriot
court of Holt county, Nebraska, against you
and each of you, the object and prayer of
said petition being to foreclose a certain
trust deed executed by thedefendants Emma
L. Lasswell and William P. Lasswell to E. S,
Ormsby. trustee for W. L. Telford, upon the
following described real estate, situated In
Holt county, Nebraska, to-wit:
The southeast quartsr of seotion fifteen
(IB) and the southeast quarter of section
twenty-three (23), township thirty (30), runge
fifteen (15), west 6 P. M.
Said trust deed being to secure the pay
ment of a certain note of $2,000 and ten in
terest coupons, one for the sum of $16.28 and
nine for the sum of $70 each, all dated August
2,1887; said principal note of $2,000 being due
June 1,1893, and the coupon notes being due
on the 1st days of June and December of
each year, commencing with December 1,
1887. The plaintiff alleges that It Is the owner
of and in possession of the interest notes
which mature on the 1st days of June, 1892;
June. 1891; December, 1891, June. 1890; De
cember, 1800; June, 1889; December, 1889;
June, 1888; December, 1888; December, 1887.
And that there is now due on said notes
owned by plaintiff and secured by trust deed,
the sum of $2,000, according to the terms of
said deed. Plaintiff further claims the sura
of $300 to be due for taxes paid on said land
to protect its security. Plaintiff therefore
prays that said premises may be sold subject
to said principal note and the interest matur
ing subsequent to June 1,1893, to satisfy the
amount due plaintiff.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 7th day of May, 1894. 38-4
R. R. DICKSON, Atty. for Pltf.
Our Clubbing List.
The Fbontieb and the Semi-weekly
State Journal, $1.75 per year.
Tbe Fbontieb and the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean, $1.50 per year.
We will give the readers of The
Fbontieb the benefit of our reduction
on any 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
“An Eclipse of Virture,”by Champion
Bissell, is the striking title of a novel
contained in the March number of
"Tales From Town Topics.” A rather
startling exposition of the m/sterious
power of love is made in this story.
We find a beautiful young widow of
great fortune rejecting to some extent
The devotion of an ardent young lover.
She philosophizes over the unwisdom
of marrying him, -although she loves
him devotedly, and then of a sudden
she literally kidnaps him by drugging
bipn and carrying him away alone with
her on a yacht. There life together is
ideal but fatal, and it only requires the
appearance of a wild little native of
San Domingo to rob the widow of her
cavalier. The little Cuban girl is the
means of bringing the story to a tragic
climax and the reader is made to see the
possible despair that results from
woman’s depravity and man's deceit.
The story is written in a brisk and
daring style, and !r accompanied by an
unusually bright collection of naria’ives.
poems and witticisms milled from the
pages of Town Topics.
Town Topics Publishing Co , 81
West 33d street, New York City.
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but a scientific and positive relief, adopted
only after years of experience. All orders
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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
wwn ■ ■mu
f Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all
Kinds of Sausages.
O’CONNOR &GALLAGHE
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 os.
Purchase Tickets and Consign »•'
Freight via the
F.E.&M.V.andS.CiI
railroads.
9:35 A.
10:45 A.
TRAINS DEPART
GOING CAST.
Passenger east, * :
Freight east,
going wcst.
Freight west,
Passenger west,
The Elkhorn Line Is now running Keelin''
Ohair Cars dally, between Omaha “
wood, jree to holders of first-class
batlon.
Fer any information call o
W„ J. DOBBS, A61
O’NEILL.
1:45 r.
5:15 F.
6:44 f.
PATENTS
Caveats, andTrade-Marks obtained, and ^
ent business conducted for Modes qfficc
lS.2rK5.nf “ lSs Eme than those
oun orrica i» wrn.... - -
and we can secure patent in --
remote from Washington. with descrip
. Sendmodel,draw1neorphoto..w;oti f
1C1IUIU vv -«ritn ri
_id model, drawing or photo., wa 0f
Ion. We advise, if patenuible of a secured
rharge. Our fee not due tiU«'tb
:harge. Our fee not due tin paien. - w,t„
apa-FHLrr. "How to „;=»«•
lost of same in the U.5,ana
lent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO*
o’r PATChTOwmONA^^^