STATE.
. .Milas Holoomb
. ..B.E. Moore
governor." .j. a. Piper
State. j g Bartley
..Eugene Moore
r—,.a. 8. Charohlll
'“sn.iil'ilinM ”.'..-0. H. Hassell
V;iruet1oo -. H. KCorbett
ITS STATE UNIVERSITY.
/^‘'‘Aim^EVHote
MaUttleu. Kearney i M. J.Hull,
)XQRESSIONAL.
’has. v. Manderson, ot Omaha;
„ of Madison.
. .lives—First District, J. BS tr°de
Hbe»rwDE.«
a M. Kem.
JUDICIARY.
.Samuel Maxwell
' j udge Poet and T. L. Norval
KFNTH JUDICIAL district.
E ...M.P. Klnkaid, of O’Neill
. J. J. King of O’NelU
A. L. Bartow of Ohadron
A. L. Warrick, of O Neill
land offices.
O'RHUi.
. John A. Hannon.
_Elmer Wtlllama.
COUNTY.
.Geo McCutcheon
District Court.oSTltaS
liools.
..O. M. Oolllne
.J. P. Mullen
_Sam Howard
'■.BUI Bethea
....Mike McCarthy
.Ohas Hamilton
.Chits O'Neill
...Vi. K. Jackson
Mrs. W. R. Jackson
. Dr. Trueblood
. V ....M. F. Norton
.H. E. Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
.Frank Moore
. Wilson Brodle
. .W. F. Elsele
._George Eckley
. .L. B. Maben
. A. 8. Eby
. A. C. Purnell
.I....D. G. Roll
.. John Dlckau
. .H. B. Kelly
......K. J. Hayes
leT.....R. Slaymaker
■10y. B. H. Murray
.8. L. Conger
.John Hodge
.Wm. Lell
.E. J. Maok
George Kennedy
„ .John Alts
.. ..James Gregg
.F. W. Phillips
.A. Oberle
..Hugh O’Neill
..D. C. Blondln
....John Wertz
.... H.O. Wine
T. E. Doolittle
,.J. B. Donohoe
.. G. H. Phelps
.J. E. White
.... A.C.Mohr
RATTAN TOWNSHIP.
Bor, John Winn; Trearurer, John
lerk, D. H. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
; Justices, M. Castello and Ohas.
; Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
ltoad overseer dist. 2#, Allen Brown
!,Jokn Enright.
CUT OF a NS ILL.
Kir, E. J. Mack; Justices, B. H.
ind 8. M. Wagers; Constables, Ed.
itid Perkins Brooks.
)OUNC ILMEN—FIRST WARD.
years.—John MoBride, For one
, DeYarman.
SECOND WARD.
years—Jake Pfund. For one year
tz.
THIRD WARD.
years—Elmer Merriman. For one
f. Wagers.
CITY omoiss. „ „
K. B. Dickson; Clerk, N. Martin;
, John McHugh; City Engineer
risky; Polioe Judge, N. Martin;
Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
sdlct; Welghmaster, Joe Miller.
IRS’ RELIEF COMNISSION.
• meeting first Monday In Febru
ch year, and at suoh other times as
I necessary. Itobt. Gallagher, Page,
; Wm. Bowen, O'Neill, secretary;
rk Atkinson.
’HICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
:es every Sabbath at 10:30 o'clock.
. Cassidy, Poster. Sabbath school
sly following services.
[ODIST CHUBCH. Sunday
lices—Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 7:<iu
iss No. 1 9:30 A. M. Class No. 2 (Ep
lague) 6:30 P.M. Class No. 3 (Chlld
r. m. Mlud-week services—General
leetlngThursday 7:30 p.m. All will
welcome, especially strangers.
E. E. HOSMAN, Pastor.
R. POST, NO. 86. The Gen. John
sill Post, No. 86, Department of Ne
. A. K., will meet the first and third
' evening of eaoh month in Masonlo
1,11 S. J. Smith, Com.
■URN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
iceu every Wednesday evening in
*5* ’Sitingbrothers eordially
) attend.
LL* O. L. Bright, Sec.
nn ^UAPTKR, K. A. M
Mwnlcai^KhlrdThUr8<1“r °f ®BCh
011K8 Sec. ' J. c. Hashish, H. P
„~nELMET LODGE, U. D.
d u»n evP7 Monday at 8 o'olook p.
tovted?WB 6ttU- Vls‘tln*r brethern
o,,,, Ch as. Davis, C. C.
Gallagheh. K. ot H. and 8.
L‘‘m^,^'IPMENT NO 30-1
— pi?uet8 ev©ry second and- fourth
each month in Odd Fellows* Hall.
Scribe, H. M. Utile y.
wuu r cuows nau,
■Adams,Sec?e^y!,HIQHT'N- °'
—'— ec- j^_H- Benedict. W. M.
4 onAttoP RUnli’oH'„?1;rw* OF A.
"ttm tbeMasonlc'hidS! Tu<S8day ln
-—- ‘D- H. Ohonih, Cleric.
fourdi Tudsdav M?ets Seoonc
>0lc hall uusaay of each month It
oaT. Hec.
month.
"iceas, Sec.E°' McCctcban, q. m
a^2idiy^S-™»Vta“-a«;
PAClPln n_
^tSS-SF?” line.
Je»ves 0:07 *' Arrives
IceP> ,8unday.'*' Arrives!
Mon^Vw^PCHrLSEA
’^y'.Thur.^/rtday^at
-- and gat. at..
1 MondiJ11^ asd paddock
^sasMia-j...
o',. —Bat. at
■MoDdavLLw^I‘ niobdara
1a'a*niA»^L,u,,18a‘»i::
‘‘Perhaps you would not think so, but
a very large proportion of the diseases
in New York comes from carelessness
about catching cold,” says Dr. Cyrus
Edson. ‘‘It is Buch a simple thnig and
so common that very few people, unless
it was a case of pneumonia, pay any at
tention to a cold. There are a great
many cases of catarrh and consumption
which have their origin in this neglet of
the simplest precaution of every day
life. The most sensible advice Is, when
you have one, get rid of it as soon as
possible. By all means do not neglect
it.” Dr. Edson does not tell you bow to
cure a cold but we will. Take Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy. It will relieve
the lungs, aid expectoration, open the
secretions and soon effect a .permanent
cure. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
P. C. Couhuigan, Druggist.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi
cine I handle, and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. I
recommend it because it is the best med
icine I ever bandied for coughs, colds
and croup. A. W. Baldridge, Millers
ville, 111. For sale by
P. C. Cohrioan, Druggist.
A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H. jLoper,
a well-known druggist of Dee Moines,
Iowa, for over six months. At times
the pain was so severe that he could not
lift anything. With all he could do he
could not get rid of it until he applied
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. "I only
made three applications of it,” he says,
“and have since been free from all
pain.” He now recommends it to per
sons similarly afflicted. For sale by
P. C. Cobbigan, Druggist.
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 never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each 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 sized bottles 50c. and $1.00.
Bueklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25c.
per box. For sale by P. C. Cor
rigan. 28-28
. ■ ■ H I s na
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemen:—I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine for the past
three months and I cannot say
enough in its praise. It has
Saved fly Life,
for I had almost given up hope of
ever being well again. I was a
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors iu vain, until I used your
Nervine. Yours truly,
MBS. M. WOOD, King-wood, IU.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
For Bale bj all Druggists.
SET HULKS AT DBNANCB.
Wo Bkllroad Company OnU Pnnal
Bor Basins Mollndo off.
When the train lor the West was
called, there was a rush of passengers
at the door, and among them was a
small, thin young woman about 20
years old, who had a humble and re
signed expression, and a sharp-nosed.
Iron-jawed female of 45, who was evi
dently her mother. The small, thin
woman had a bundle and a ticket to
St. Thomas. The sharp-nosed woman
had a basket, two bundles and no
ticket at all.
“Ticket, ma'am," said the gate
keeper, as she attempted to follow
her daughter out.
“I'm jest goln' to see Melinda on
the train,’’ she replied.
“Ticket, ma’am, tloket; got to have
a ticket.”
“I’ve got to put Melinda aboard of
the train I tell yet She’s never trav
eled before in her life, and is jest as
apt to git under or on top of the car
as into it”
“Show your tloket, ma’am!” per
sisted the gatetender as he waved his
ticket punch around. “I have to do
as I am ordered, you know.”
“I tell ye,” replied the woman as
she crowded closer, “I’m bound to see
Melinda off! it won't hurt yer ole
railroad any to let me through. Me
linda, don’t you cry, fur Pm a-oomln’.
The idea that a mother can’t see her
daughter pff!”
“Ticket ma’am! You are detaining
fifty passengers. Please show your
ticket or move back!”
“I've got to put Melinda on that
car!” shouted the woman in a
high key. “I’ve got twelve eggs, a
bottle of skunk's lie, two lamp chim
neys, a pumpkin pie, a bottle of hair
dye and a pint of buttermilk in this
basket, and I either go through or
bust this basket right here and now!”
She dropped the bundles and began
swinging the basket around her head,
but it made only two oiroles when the
gatetender smilingly said:
“Wish to see your daughter off?
Pass right in, lady, and stay as long as
you want to.”
“You bet I will!” muttered the old
lady, as she joined Melinda, “but I’m
a little sorry he gave up so quiok.
Good lands, but I could hev made
sich a wreck of that depot that no
trains, -could hev gone out fur a
week!"
MAKES A MEAL OP ANYTHINO.
A German \thon Stomach and Skin
Are Proof Against In]nr7.
Leipsic has a sensation in the per
son of Strazini, who. has kept the
medical profession in a state of ex
citement ever since he has made his
appearance there, says the New York
Press. Strazini astonishes his audi
ences by first eating a soup which con
sists of sawdust plentifully mixed
with coal oil. The mess is then set
afire, and after the flames have been
extinguished, Strazini eats the pecu
liar mixture, ladeling it out with a
spoon, writes a Leipsic correspondent.
He follows this up by biting piece
after piece from the lamp chimney,
crushing the glass between his teeth
and swallowing it He washes it
down with a little water. For dessert
he munches pieces of hard coal, peat,
washing soap, tallow candles, pieces
of plaster cast and bricks, boots, clay
pipes, and seems to enjoy the con
glomeration. All this is eaten at one
meal and in quick succession. A lit
tle water is the only beverage in
which he indulges during the meal.
Strazini asserts that he does not feel
the slightest disoomfort from the un
usual diet, and he certainly looks it.
When ho has finished his dinner of
ceramics he pours down two cups of coal
oil, throws his head back and holds a
lighted match to his mouth. There is
a deep, puffing sound, and a flame
three feet long issues from his mouth.
After eating Strazini gives an exhi
bition of dancing as wonderful as what
has gone before. He does it with
bare feet in a box filled with debris
and shreds of champagne bottles,
lamp Bhades, wine glasses, eto. Into
this he dives with his feet, jumps
about in all directions, and ends by
Viimninn. Vila Vinrtrl in + V»a Vinnlrnn /»1nnn
The strange part of it is that he comes
out of it without a scratch. His cuti
cle seems to be impervious to such an
onslaught as his stomach is to sawdust
and brick and burning coal oil. Medi
cal men from far and near have inter
viewed this curious phenomenon, but
are unable to give an explanation of
his wonderful performances.
The Mae of It.
The court had assessed a fine of flO
on the attorney for contempt, and the
amount was very nearly the size of hi s
pile. He put up the money in such a
hesitating way that the court was
moved to compassion.
“If you have any regret,” said the
judge, “for what you have done, I
might possibly remit the fine.”
“Your honor is very kind, replied
the attorney with mock humility,
handing the money to the clerk, “and
I have some regret that I haven’t a
thousand more ten dollar bills.”
Mt;!o of An Old Array Coat.
A professional beggar that haunts
fashionable and semi-fashionable re
gions seeks sympathy by masquerad
ing in an old army overcoat. He is
too young to have served in the civil
war, but the coat is doubtless one of
the several thousand sold from timo
to time by the government as dam
aged, but the blue still has a magic to
draw coins from the pockets of th
passers-by.
Information Wanted.
“Mr. Timmins, I see you have
handed in a joke about a man's moth
er-in-law catching him kissing his
typewriter.” said the editor.
"Yes, si.,” said Timmins. “Any
thing wrong with it?”
“Oh. no. It’s all right for that sort
of thing, but I just wanted to know
whether it was a type-writer Joke or
mother-in-law joke? —
BLACK BUTTONS.
Worn by FoUndin u a U(i of Pair I
alia Maura lay.
Within the lut lew weeks it hu
been noticed that hundreds of men and
women in Chicago are wearing black
badges with the numbers 170.V1895
printed on them in figures of glisten*
ing white 'metal. They are becoming
so numerous as to attraot a good doal
of attention and call for inquiry as to
their significance. Only the wearers
know until the matter is explained
what they mean. Other people scratoh
their heads and wonder.
It has furthermore been observed
that theie sable emblems are to be
seen only on the breasts of the Pol*
anders, therefore, the question that
comes up is, why should the citizens
of that partleular nationality thus
distinguish themselves at this time
from every other class? Being black
the badges are evidently signs of
mourning. But why do the Polanders
mourn? Who are they mourning for?
No greatly distinguished son of the
race has died recently. There is
nothing new in the shape of a nation
al calamity to call for expressions of
grief.
Max Dresmel cleared the mystery
recently by saying that this year is
one of universal sorrow among all
good Polanders throughout the entire
world who have any feelings of affeo*
tlon for their native land. It is the
centennial anniversary of Poland's
complete obliteration as a distinot
and self-governed kingdom. In order
to make the sad event somewhat
memorable native Poles, wherever
they may be found, have agreed to
live the twelve months of 189S as a
period of lament This means that
they intend to deny themselves all
the frivolous and gay pleasures they
have pledged themselves, says Mr.
Drezmel, to abstain from festivals,
dancing, picnics, theaters; in faot,
amusements and pleasurable enter
tainments of every kind.
PHILOSOPHY PROM A DEBTOR.
Snowing now Ho wo* Volnablo to the
PoraUtent Blit Collector.
A collector of unpaid bills has a hard
time of it, but one met a pbolosophl
cal debtor recently who convinced
him of some astonishing facts, says
the Amusement Journal. The collector
said that he had been ohasintr the
philosophical debtor for about six
months and was getting tired of it
It was always "Come around to-mor
row,” or “Haven't got it now." j
“Say,” he said, when he had mjule
his last trip, "are you ever going to
pay this bill?"
“Why, yes, some day,” the philoso
pher replied. "But look here, young
man, I want to show you a thing or
two. How many bills have you in
that pack?”
“About forty," said the collector.
“How long does it take you to visit
all these people?” the philosopher in
quired.
“About a day.”
"What if all paid up promptly?”
“Why, that would be great”
"Would it? What would you do for
a living if all these debtors paid up in
a day?”
The collector looked blank for a
moment
"Great Jerusalem! I’d be out of a
job.”
"Well, then, don’u be so anxious to
collect every penny that is due to
your people. One bill a day is enough.
As for me, come around some time
next week and I may do something
for you,” and the philosopher faded
tway. _
STOOD ALL TESTS.
The Truly Good Man Ho* Boon at East
•*"v Discovered.
Manifold essays, treatises and
poems have been written, with more
or less success, to describe tho qual
ities which make up a “just” man, a
“religious” man and a “sympathetic"
man. Moralists and philosophers
have managed to give a pretty fair
definition of these terms, but fell
short of the reality when they came
to limn a "good” man. Where Plato
•uu oeucca huu duobiua imiou, a yob*
tryman of Battersea earned Turnor
has triumphantly succeeded, as the
following dialogue proves:
An officer, about whose conduct
some question arose, was asked: “Did
you not swear at the child who
opened the door to you?"
“No," was the reply. “I never swear
at any time.”
“Not when you knock your head
against a door?" asked Mr. Turnor.
“No.” answered the officer.
“Then you must be a good man,"
said Mr. Turnor; and the -guardians,
feeling that it would be waste of
time to improve upon this philosophy,
shortly afterward adjourned.
Short Uno Time Card.
Passenger leaves 9:85 a. u., arrive:
9:07 f. )>.; freight leaves 9:07 P. M., ar
rives 7 p. k. Daily except Sunday.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
‘DR.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frw
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
‘^Mor»e f be^V\et*MerH
.,-""4 i ',:
-’I /■ 4 > *
■ L" ■’
With tfav « dI«** ur«
BUT NOT UNLESS
YOU USE
rrrsTKe
'EST, BESTS
Sold evotywhflia'
Mads by
1HEN.K.FA1RBANK COMPANY. Chicago.
nmiRRHw
M^ffloaPJIfTOREijuarjfsjimss
Power, Ueariefllin.WakefulnoAa, l,oal Manhood, Ntuh
I'lila wonder!nl remade
■ Memory, Loaeot Brala
Uy ttiuilsMona, Nereoam
, uienie, wniou M*au to innrmity, t/Onatiniption or Insanity. Can ho oarrtedla
.eeatpookot. •Iporlma.JirorUa, by mallI prepaid. Willi a ga order we
8* !»• a written amarnntee tn care nr re fluid the mnner.HoTdbr all
0<lruinlIsle. Ask for It. take no other. Write for freo Medloal Hook cent waled
In plain wrappor. Addroaa N KKVJCdKJCiy po„ Mesoulo 'rsinnlslliiirnin
for sale In O'Neill, Nob., l>y MUUIUH ACO„ Urugglata. v
. .}
?’■ ;jK- ' i'
’’./Hi
vJ
< m
■ i,
Checker® Barn.
B. A. DiYAKMAN, Manager.
a
CHECKER
FFffTflffHff
Livery, Feed and Sole Stable.
Finest turnouts in the city.
Good, carefal drivers vrhen
wanted. Also ran the O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty.
FRED C. GATZ
I
Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all
Kinds of Sausages.
PATENTS
CftreaU, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for moderate Fcis.
Oua ornct is Opposite u. a. Patent Oppice
and we can secure patent in leas time than those
remote front Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We adTiae, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
a Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,’' with
coat of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
I sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
c
Oee. Patent Ornes, wa
ton, D. C.
P. J). A J. F. MULLEK,
ff.
PROPRIITORR OF TH1
RED - FRONT
W’.;i
;'m
■ ' -1 :;;i
1 TO
v ■ ■
' ' ■
3P
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
Prices Reasonable. (
Bait of MeOnfferto’a. O'NEILL, MBB, ’-.v‘
WEST
;K r
EAST
. '■
-■ ■.
■
F. E.&M.V. andS.C.&P
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPARTi
aoura bast.
Passenger east,
Freight east.
Freight eaet,
QOIKO WBST.
Freight west,
Passenger weat,
Freight,
Fer any Information call on
-W:
•• >
; •,: >
s, t -Vi
Purohase Tlokata and OonaiRn ... your
Freight via the
' . ' /v.'_ '
i -"'/S'
9:80 A. x
10:80 A. K
8:10 p. K.
8:10 f. X
.9:37 p. x
8:10 F. x.
- s
The Blkborn Line la now running Reclining
Ohalr Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead
wood, Jree to holders of flrst-claaa transpor
tation.
Wi J. DOBBS, Act.
O’NEILL. NEB.
■% ?£.
- &
■r.
In Combination!!
&✓ By 5pecial
Arrangement! 1!
HSh
W* THIS JOURNAL with the
Greatest of the Magazines,
I
The Co
Which was the Most Widely Circulated Illustrated Monthly
Magazine in the World during 1894.
oooo
AT A MERELY
NOMINAL
PRICE.
1^0 HOME is complete without the local paper
and one of the great illustrated monthlies rep
resenting the thought and talent of the world. Dur
ing one year the ablest authors, the cleverest artists,
give you in The Cosmopolitan 1536 pages, with over 1200 illustrations.
And you can have aH
this, both your local pa
per and The CosMorui -
ITAN, for only 8 2.T6
a year—much less than
you formerly paid for
The Cosmopolitan
done, when it v.ns net so
