HER NAME NEVER PRINTED.
^ Car too* HI Look Which tor Yoon Fol
> ' liwtd • Washington Woman.
It looks as though society notoriety
Is not to be the fate of one Washing
ton woman whose name for some in
scrutable reason for the last half
dozen years has been omitted from
all published accounts of gatherings
in which she has taken part. An
overmastering curiosity finally
prompted her to institute an investi
gation into the matter. She found
then that,so far from the omission hav
ing been intentional on the part of
the correspondents, it arose from the
fact that she was personally unknown
even by sight to them. Having satis
fied herself on this score,the incognito
shortly (thereafter ordered her car
riage, and, calling for a friend,
took her for a drive. The
little excursion, planned for
pleasure, had a most disastrous ter
mination, as the horses, taking fright,
' ran away and, getting beyond the
control of the coachman, the vehicle
was overturned and both ladles in
jured, the owner of the carriage quite
seriously. In the midst of her pain
as she was being carried home there
flashed through her mind the thought
that the runaway would be given
space in the papers. Then, as the
turn-out was her property, her name
would of necessity figure in the ao
count. The following morning a de
tailed account of the accident ap
peared in the paper, but by a strange
fatality that has for so long ruled her
elimination from print, her name was
not mentioned. That of her compan
ion was several times repeated in the
article, which wound • up by stating
that “a friend who was in the carriage
at the time was also injured.”
HAD A PASS.
But Found That Plonty of Cash Had to
Go Wltn It.
Somebody connected with one of
the steamboat lines plying between
New York and Boston gave a country
cousin of his a pass to Boston from
New York. It entitled the bearer to
“one first-class passage.” I stood just
behind the owner of the pass as we
lined up in front of the ticket office to
secure staterooms. The passholder
wanted the best on the boat, and was
visibly annoyed when the purser said
the best rooms were all gone. All
that he could offer was No. 77 and
“two dollars, please!”
“But I’ve got a pass!” remonstrated
the owner thereof, with an expres
sion of pained surprise.
“Two dollars, please I”
“Well, say, you'll hear from this,”
but he paid the money under protest
Then he went down to supper de
termined to get square. He [ordered
raw oysters, Irish stew, a beefsteak,
lemon pie, ice oream, chocolate cake,
and a pint of wine. When the intelli
gent waiter presented him with a
check for $4.30 he almost fainted.
- “But I’ve got a pass I” he gasped.
“That pass is to travel on, not to
eat on or Bleep on,” said the waiter,
sardonically.
This was dreadful, but the pass
holder paid the check in a dazed sort
of way, and I offered him a cigar
when we reaohed the deck. He
smoked a long time and then^aid:
“Cousin Harry said this was going
to be a free excursion, but it has al
ready cost me more than a first-class
•allroad fare to Boston, and we’re not
yet twenty-fire miles out of New
York.’.’
A PECULIAR 8TONB.
tt Is Called the Devil's hooking Glass
and Daisies the Eyes.
“One of the most peculiar of stone
formations is the 'devil’s looking
glass,* on the Nolochuchy river,” said
a traveler to a reporter. “It is a pali
sade which rises abruptly from the
river to a height of (about 800 feet.
It is perfectly smooth‘and about 100
feet wide. When the sun is at a cer
tain stage it throws a shadow over
the water and reflects the sunbeams
as a mirror would, dazzling the eyes
ot the beholder, sometimes almost
blinding him with its brightness.
Sit “To E° UP°“ the river in a skiff and
look down into the water is to see an
image reflected, but always distorted.
It is this which gave the name to the
formation, and there are several in
teresting legends connected with it,
lome Of which are devotedly believed
by the mountaineers. One of these
which is generally given credence is
that every night at midnight, when
the moon shines, the devil goes there
to bathe and make up his toilet, using
the rock, with the reflection of the
noonlight, as a looking glass.”
Farls Press Ethics.
A Paris boulevard paper publiahea
the following dialogue between a
member of the cabinet of ministers
and a newspaper man who is paid by
the former under the condition that
he must keep up the appearance of
apposing the minister. Says the jour
nalist: “Can I call you ‘canaille’ or
‘dirty hog?'” “Of course,” answers
the minister, “but make a change
ance in a while in your epithets; put
gjv me down as a ‘bandit,’for instance.
But never venture to denominate me
as a ‘chequart’(bribe taker); that is
the only epithet that makes a bad im
pression upon the public.”
The Sector’s Announcement.
In one of the smaller cities of New
S' England there was an Episcopal
church, which had two mission
chapels, commonly known as the East
End mission and the North End mis
sion, from the parts of the city where
they were respectively located. One
day the rector gave out the notices.
In his most distinguished, high-church
tone, as follows: “There will be a ser
vice at the North End mission at three
o’clock and at the East End at five.
Children will be baptized at both
ends.**
i
THE NEW OFFICE BOY.
He Vu Scientifically Uif, and It Ban
la the Family.
3 "Doesn’t that new office boy of on ,s
seem to be rather lazier than usual?"
inquired Judge Crabtree.
“He's the laziest boy we ever had,”
answered his partner. “I caught him
this morning setting his lips right and
then putting mucilage on them so
that he could whistle "After the Ball”
without the intolerable muscular ex
ertion of holding the proper pucker."
“Well, I hope we shan’t have to re
sort to artificial respiration to keep
him from dying on our hands as we
had to with the last one,” returned
the judge. “By the way, what’s this
boy’s name?”
•Tommy.”
“But his last name?"
“Cregow.”
“Oh, I see—it runs in the family. 1
know a man named. Cregow when 1
first came to the city who was un
doubtedly Tommy’s father. This man
Cregow had to be carried on a
stretcher when he went to the
circus. He used to show the greatest
ingenuity in avoiding exertion of any
man I ever knew. For instance, he
was an inveterate smoker, but, of
course, with his disposition, his pipe
went out frequently. The labor of
scratching matches to relight it was
simply dragging him down, and he
saw it. So he moved into a house
where the elevated road ran close to
the second-story windows, and there
he used to sit near one of them all
day long, smoking and resting. When
he found his pipe out he would simply
reach out of the window with a match
and let a passing train rub against it,
and there he was. Ingenious man.
Might have made his mark in the
world if he hadn’t been so lazy. I’ll
ask Tommy to-night, when he un
gums his mouth, how his father is
getting along.”
A FUNNY SHOE STORE.
Ill nitrating the Old Jingle, ..One Shoe
Off and One Shoe On."
A company of idlers on a hotel
piazza were telling such yarns as are
commonly spun in such places, when
one of them offered to wager that he
had done something as a boy in Ten
nessee that no other member of the
party had ever done or heard of.
‘‘What was it, colonel?” asked one
of the crew.
“I wore out my first pair of shoes
without ever having them both on at
once.”
“Explain.”
“Well, you see, it was this way.
The shoemaker was slow and I was in
a hurry. A boy who has never had a
pair of shoes finds it hard to wait.
Come Saturday night the man had one
of them done, but told • me I should
have to wait a week for the other.
“ ‘Well, give me that one anyhow,’
said I, and I carried it home. I wore
it all that week, and all the next, for
the fellow didn’t keep his word any
more than shoemakers generally do;
and by the time the second one was
done tie first one needed repairing.
“And so the thing went on. That
Bhoemaker was so slow and the leath
er was so poor and I ran about so
much that somehow I never once had
both shoes on together,-and by and by
they were gone entirely.”
TAKEN BY LIQHTNINO.
—
A Portrait Takon on a Window-Fan* bj
a Dazzling Hash.
“Did you ever hear of a photograph
being taken by a flash of lightning?”
inquired Samuel L. Goodnow, of
Charleston, S. C., of the newspaper
man.
“While traveling through the west
ern part of the state about a year ago
I came across a remarkable phenome
non at a farm house where I passed
the night. On a pane of glass in the
upper sash of one of the windows was
a distinct aud what was said to be an
accurate likeness of a former master
of the house, who had been dead a
number of years. The portrait pre
sented the appearance of a photo
graph negative. The people told me
that a few years before his death the
man, while standing by the window
during a severe thunder-storm, was
stunned by a sudden flash of lightning
and the theory had always been that
his features were photographed on
the window-pane at that time. Those
who were acquainted with the man
before his death told me the pioture
was an exact likeness of him.”
Catching Monkeys.
Most of the monkeys that travel
with shows and organ-grinders come
from the isthmus of Panama. These
animals are captured by the natives
in rather a curious way. They take a
cocoanutand cut a hole in it large
enough to admit a monkey’s paw. A
string is then attached to the nut
The monkey is a very inquisitive little
animal, and when he sees one of these
nuts he inserts his paw through' the
hole to find out what is inside. When
the paw is closed it cannot be with
drawn, and as the monkey has not
sense enough to open his paw, the nut
is dragged by the string, and the
monkey with it, to within reach of
the captors, who throw a net over the
monkey and in that way secure him.
Much the Better of the Two.
Grant Allen relates that he was sit
ting one day under the shade of the
sphinx, turning for some petty point
of detail to his Baedeker. A sheik
looked at him sadly and shook his
head. “Murray good,” he said, in a
solemn voice of warning; “Baedeker
no good. What for you use Baedeker?”
“No, no! Baedeker is best,” answered
Mr. Allen; “why do you object to
Baedeker?” The sheik crossed his
hands, and looked down on him with
the pitying eyes of Islam. “Baedeker
bad book,” he repeated; “Murray very,
very good. Murray say, ‘Give the
sheik half a crown;’ Baedeker say,
‘Give the sheik a shilling.’ ”
"
YOUNG MEN AT THE FRONT.
Few Venerable! to Be Found Among
European Sovereigns and Statesmen.
Lord Rosebery’s succession to the
premiership serves to call attention
to the fact that whereas during the
first decade after the Franco-German
war, and throughout the major part
of the second, the destinies of Europe
were controlled by monarchs and
statesmen of advanced age, their
power is now vested in the hands of
comparatively young men. This is,
indeed, the epoch of youth. Lord
Beaconsfield, Prince Gortehakoff,
Prince Bismarck, M. Thiers, Depretis,
Gladstone and the Danish statesman,
Estrupp, have all either died or with
drawn into private life, and the same
may be said of their masters. The
German emperor, who is undoubtedly
the roan at the helm in the Teutonic
empire, is only 33 years old; the prince
of Bulgaria is 33, the emperor of
Russia 49, while the king of Wurtem
berg, the king of Portugal and the
king of Greece are all young men.
Still more youthful are the queen of
Holland, the young king of Servia
and the little king of Spain. As re
gards statesmen, we find young men,
such as Lord Rosebery and Mr.
Asquith, occupying tlio principal offi
ces of the British crown. The Austrian
prime minister, Prince Windisch
graetz, is under 30, and Cardinal
Rompolla, the papal secretary of
state, is barely one or two years
over that age. M. Casimir-Perrier, the
French prime minister, is about 48
years of age, while M. Dupuy, his
predecessor, and now president'of the
chamber of deputies, is about three
years younger. Many other names
might be added to the list, but the
above will suffice to show that we are
living in the golden age of youth, and
that while age and experience are at
a discount youth and enthusiasm are
above pa*-.
TRAPPED AND FOUGHT A BEAR.
A Mountaineer'* Desperate Straggle
With an Infuriated Beast.
A mountaineer named Jere Sands
had a terrible conflict with a bear in
Greasy Cove, near Johnson City,
Tenn., recently. The animal had
been entrapped during the night, and
when Sands came upon the scene he
went directly up to the bear before
making an effort to shoot it. He was
standing a few feet away when the
infuriated beast made a lunge, broke
its fetters and was upon him in an in
stant. Before the surprised hunter
could get his gun in position the bear
seized his left arm in its crushing
jaws, the weapon dropped from the
hand of the mangled limb and a bat
tle of death began. In a moment
the mountaineer was in the
dread embrace of his an
tagonist. They fell to the
ground in the struggle which ensued,
and rolling over and over they went
down the mountain side thirty yards
and dropped off a ledge of rocks
twelve.feet sheer fall. The bear
happened to fall underneath and
during the momentary shock which
followed the half dead man managed
to draw from his belt his hunting
knife, which fortunately had remained
undisturbed, and plunged it with all
his strength into the animal’s neck,
severing the jugular vein. This
ended the battle. The bear soon re
leased his hold and was dead, but his
slayer was too badly hurt to leave the
scene of the struggle. His continued
absence caused his friends to go in
search of him. They found the vic
tor covered with blood and pillowed
upon his Bhaggy victim nursing his
mangled arm. The bear was one of
largest ever killed in that region.
THEY DIDN'T FRATERNIZE.
The Old Circus Man Had to Give Up the
Lion and Iamb Effort.
"The hardest thing to train a wild
beast to do is to perform with a weak,
defenseless animal,” remarked A. L.
Hutchins, an old circus and menag
erie hand, who had deserted the
arena and ring for mercantile pur
suits, as a commercial traveler. "I
remember once, several years ago,
an effort being made to persuade a
very docile lion to lie down with a
lamb. The idea was certainly a good one
but it took several lambs and also
several weeks before the lion, which
was jvilling to jump through a burn
ing hoop, sham death on being shot,
etc., could be persuaded to allow a
lamb to enter his den with impunity.
Twice he killed a lamb in the pres
ence of his trainer, and the second
time he nearly killed the trainer, who
rather recklessly tried to get away
the carcass. Finally the lion would
tolerate a lamb in its den just as long
as the keeper stood over it with an
iron bar. But the effort was so evi
dently forced and the performance
was so utterly lacking in smoothness
and interest that it was abandoned
after two or three attempts.”
Men and Tallow.
“It is an odd fact,” said Anson Bry
son, of Chicago, “but a true one, that
men, as a rule, do not like yellow. I
saw this fact set forth in a paper the
other day, and until then it did not
occur to me that it was so. But ask
your men friends what they think of
dresses of yellow, and they will object
if they think about the thing at all. A
woman, to my notion, makes a mis
take to put on a yellow dress if she is
settingJier cap for the average man.”
The Duchess Milks.
The duchess of Hamilton has had a
large stable built for her cows and
goes there daily, according to English
papers, to milk her favorites. She
also makes the butter, it is said, which
is used on her table when she has
guests. The stable is built of marble,
and cost a large sum of money. The
duchess has had gloves made es
pecially to use when milking the
cows, in order that she may not soil
her fingers.
KeCASTHTYIXIi.
A few of the farmers have already
finished cultivating their corn for the
first time in this vicinity.
The annual meeting of our school
district will be held on the evening of
the day appointed and the usual busi
ness will be transacted.
This has been the windiest spring for
many a year and croprf in some localities
have suffered much therefrom.
The other night when the country
was wrapped in deep slumber some un
known rascals crept up to one of our
neighbor's dog kennels and took the
chain that held the dog and tied to the
elevated part of the canine a large coffee
pot. This done they crouched down
over the dog and hissed and yelled in
its ear like demons. The dog yowled
and started for the barn close by and
jumped through an open window on a
horse. The poor horse was so fright
ened that it made splinters of every
thing within limit of its heels. Two
young men who were asleep up stairs on
hearing the commotion below, hugged
each other in frantic delight. One
struck a light and told the other to go
below and find out the cause of the
racket. The other took a big scantling
but never put his foot on the first step.
Then came an unearthly howl from
bslow, which sent chills up their backs.
As they were about to drop from the
window to the ground ten feet below,
one said to the other, "That must be
old Beelzebub himself starting anew
city below,” and then they both dropped
and skinned for dear life.
Sometime in the near future there
will be a grand dance given by Con
Shea.
Dan Murphy planted this year about
one hundred acres ot corn, twenty
of wheat, thirty of oats, ten of rye and
six of potatoes. Mr. Murphy is living
on the Redbird, and some of the choic
est of farm and hay land lies in this
valley. Donelogue.
WHEELS,
They Are Never Beard In a Wealthy
City of Mexico.
“In the city of Catorce, in Mexico,
the sound of carriage wheels never
has been heard,” said a traveler, late
ly. “The city is located in the moun
tains eight miles from the railroad
station. In order to reach it an ex
tremely perilous ride up the moun
tains must be made. For that reason
but few foreign people have ever vis
ited the town. As a result, at Catorce
is found the Mexican people in all
their primitive purity. They know
but little of the outside world. Its
inhabitants are engaged in silver
mining. Thousands of dollars of bul
lion is secured yearly. Miles of tun
nels extend in all directions, and
thousands of dollars tiave been ex
pended on, the mines.
“The streets of Catorce run up and
down the mountains often at an angle
of forty-five degrees, making the use
of wheeled vehicles impossible. All
transportation is done by the borros
or by the Cargedores, who are able to
carry great weights on their backs
suspended by bands from around their
foreheads. With 300 pounds on their
backs these men will move along on a
trot. The only level spot of ground
in Catorce is its plaza, which is very
beautiful, as also is its cathedral,
which is richly decorated with silvei
and precious stones. Catorce, which
is the Spanish word meaning fountain,
got its name, so the legend runs, from
fourteen bandits who discovered the
rich deposits of silver in 1780, and at
once made it their headquarters. It
is indeed a wonderful town, fabulously
rich, grand in scenery, and interesting
by reason of the life and habits of its
people.
AN ENGLISH PARTY WHIP.
One of the Queer Salaried Positions In
the House of Commons.
Reverting to the duties of a whip
and patronage secretary, in English
politics, it is an astonishing fact that
gentlemen of birth and social position
can be found to fill the post. The
junior whip’s duties are not only oner
ous, but irksome. They sit or stand
in the outer lobby of the house from
8:30 to 13:30 at night and they ask
every member who passes where he
is going, whether he is paired, and
when he will be back. If he is not
paired they have either to find a pair
for him or to prevent him from pass
ing out by coaxing or threats, the
former for preference. When their
party is in these gentlemen have to
attend to their office from 13 to 3.
Their hours of duty are therefore
from 11 a. m. to 13 p. m., or thirteen
hours, with intervals for lunch and
dinner, and this they do for £1,000 a
year. When their party is out they
do it, minus their office work, for
nothing.
In addition to keeping an eye on
his juniors, the chief whip, who has
£3,000 a year, deals with the members
on their more touchy side. It is he
who practically distributes ribbons
and titles and sees that cards of in
vitation are sent to this man and that
—that no one is given undue prefer
ence—a delicate duty which requires
much tact and sVIl.
—
Ancient Tyrian Dyers*
The Tyrians were the most expert
dyers of ancient timea The fabrics
dyed with the famous Tyrian purple
did not assume their proper color
until after two days' exposure to
light and air. During this time
they passed through a gradation of
shades of yellow, green, blue, violet
and red, which the dyers understood
bow to arrest und fix at any moment
- . -■(
THS I’KOOT:^ ft CAM3LF CO., CINTL
July 14.
The novel in the June number ol
Tales From Town Topics Is a sprightly
affair called “An Unspeakable Siren,’‘*a
title that eloquently describes the her
oine of the story, Nera Mazarin, who is
a strangely facinating young society
girl of very startling characteristics.
She is a hysterical and morbid creature,
that rather repels people at first, but
who grows on one, and ends by exerting
a terrible spell, a good deal after the
fashion of a snake. In telling his story
the author provides many brilliant
pictures of life in Hew York society,
and his character-drawing of modern
types is especially clever. “An Un
speakable Siren” is accompanied by a
collection of. short stories; sketches,
poems and witticisms taken from the
back numbers of Town Topics. The
whole makes a bright summer volume.
Town Topics Publishing Company, 808
Fifth avenue. New York City.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNVft'
_ _ , NEBRASKA.
Wm. Patridge & Company, plaintiff,
vs.
W. P. O’Brien, McCord, Brady Company, J.
Abies & Company, R. L. McDonald Dry
Goods Company, Dempster Mill Manufact
imlnir 4 IT IT_
urlng Company, A i be rtfv7*Voolieis!‘ and
Lewis E. Miller, defendants
The above named defendants and each of
them will take notice that on the 2nd day of
June, 1894. the above named plaintiffs filed
their petition in the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, against the above named
defendants and each of them, the object and
prayer of said petition beipg to foreclose
a certain mortgage executed by the defend
ant, W. P. O’Brien, to plaintiff, upon the fol
lowing described real estate situated in Holt
county. Nebraska, to-wit: The east half of
the northwest quarter and the west half of
the north east quarter of section twonty-two
(22), township twenty-five (25). range fifteen
(15), west of the 6th P. M.( which mortgage
was given to secure the payment of five
promissory notes; four for the sum of 6200
each and one for the sum of $180.68. all past
due and payable; that there is now due upon
said notes and mortgage the sum of $1,500, for
which sum, with interest from this date,
plaintiff pravB for decree that the defend
ants be required to pay the same or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due. And further, that the interest
of all of said defendants bo decreed to be
subject, junior and Inferior to the lieu of
said mortgage.
Yo.u» are required to answer said petition
on or before the 16th day of July, 1894.
Dated at O’Neill, Neb., this 4th day of
June, 1894.
48-4 R, R. Dickson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
United States Land Office,
O’Neill, Neb., May 23, 1894.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by H. W. McClure jr, against Thompson
Huffman for failure to comply with laws us to
timber-culture entry No. 6431, dated April 13,
1889, upon the SEH NW*4 section 21. township
26. range 11 west, in Holt county, Nebraska,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry;
contestant alleging’that Thompson Huffman
failed to plant any trees, tree seeds or cut
tings the third year after entry;also failed to
plant any trees, tree seeds or cuttings the
fourth year after date of entry; also has
failed to cultivate or improve said tract In
any manner, except to break about two and
one-half acres the first year and plant four
or five rows of cottonwood cuttings across
one side of said breaking the second year
rfter said entry since the date of said entry,
and that the land that was broken Is now
wholly neglected and grown up to grass and
weeds; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the 7th day of July,
1604, at 9 o’clock a. m., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
46-4 John A. Harmon, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, )
__ O’Neill, Neb., May 22,1894. f
Notice is hereby given that Freddie Schim
melpfennig has tiled notice of intention to
make final proof before register and receiver
at his office in O’Neill. Neb , on Saturday, the
7tli day of July, 1894, on timber culture ap
plication No. 6625, for the nw quarter of sec
tion No. 23, in township No. 31, range No. 10 w.
He names as witnesses:
James Barnes, John R. Pointer, Charles M.
Roy, of Scottville, Neb., and Charles Wrede,
of Leonla, Neb. John A. Harmon,
46-6p Register.
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUHTT
N uDIUiulk A ■
Mutual Loan and Trust Company, of Omaha,
Nebraska, a corporation, plaintiff,
A.. W. Baldwin, and wife, Etna J. Baldwin,
formerly Etna J. Dowell, 8. H. Coleman, C.
H. Toncray and Mrs. A. B. Betts, de
fendants.
To the above named defendants and each of
them:
You will take notice that on the 9th day of
June, 1894, the above named plaintiff filed Its
petition in the district court of Holt oounty,
Nebraska, against you and each of you, the
object and prayer of said petition being to
foreclose a certain mortgage executed
by the defendants, A. W. Baldwin, and wife.
Etna J. Baldwin, formerly Etna J. Dowell, to
C. H. Toncray, and assigned to the plaintiff,
upon the following described real estate
situated In Holt county, Nebraska, towit:
The northeast quarter of section twelve (12)
township thirty-one (31), range ten, which
mortgage was given to secure the payment
of a certain promissory note of $AUO, dated
August 30,1890, due In three years; interest
at eight per cent., given by said defendants,
Baldwin and wlfo, to Tonoray and assigned
to plaintiff. Plaintiff alleges that there Is
due it upon said note and mortgage, the sum
of tl.OVO, with Interest from this date, and I
prays for a decree that the defendants be
required to pay the same or that said prem
ises may be sold to satisfy the amount round
due; also prays tliut the Interest of each of
said defendants bo declared to be subject to
the lien of plaintiff’s mortgage.
You are required to nnswur said petition
on or before the 23rd day of July, 1894.
Dated June 11,1804.
NEBRASKA,
49-4
,.. It. K. Dickson,
Bjrney for Plaintiff,
checker
fffffTfwiwn
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest tnmonts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. AIbo run the O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty. Have charge
of McCaffert’s hearse.
FRED C. GATZ '
arwi
f Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
Sugar-cured Ham, BreakEut
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all
Kinds of Sausages. .•
O’CONNOR & GALLAGHER
DEALERS IN
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
FINE CIGARS.
If you want a drink of good liquor
do not fail to call on ub.
Purchase Tickets snd Consign
Freight via the
F.E.&M.V.andS.C.&P
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPART:
aonro bast.
Passenger east, - :
Freight east,
aonraWssr,
Freight west,
Passenger west.
Freight, * - - .
The Elkhorn Line if now running Heflin »
Chair Cars dally, between Omaha and w*
wood, jree to holders of flrat-class tran P"
tation.
Fer any Information call on ,
W, J. DOBBS, Agt.
O’NEILL. NEB.
9:35 A. *•
10:45 A. a*
1:45 P.*»
5:15 P. »
6:44 P. »•
PATENTS
CaveatTandTrad^Marks obtained, ana a.. Ps*-j
ent business conducted for modes ate r |CC>
Our ornee is Oeroaire U. 8. PjrrjrTj thosef
and we can arcure patent m leas tune u*» j
remote from Washington. itv d(scrip- J
Send model, drawing or photo., witnoe^^
fcWeo;?^nift§:^fp^in.£carnd
Swore atiMsai
sent free. Address, M_
C.A.SNOWACO.
Opr. P«TtaT Omci, waswiwotow. ■
