.'ICIAL DIRECTORY
STATS.
.Silas Holoorab
. R. E. Moore
....j. A. Piper
ate. j. S. Hartley
.........Eugene Moore
,. A 8. Churohlll
r;:r,Vuiidings::::..o.H.Kur1sei.
|TS STATE UNIVERSITY.
.Kearney; M.J.HuIl.
jSOHESSIONAL.
i,ns. 1'. Manderson. of Omaha;
’ ,,f ^.'^nrst District, J. BStrode
‘KrSj aem D Mikel
iiiitner; Fifth, W. h. Ana
O. M. Kem.
JUDICIARY.
.Samuel Maxwell
° " . judge Post and T. L. Norval
!NTH JUDICIAL D1OTRJCT^
. .. J. J. King of O Neill
.,;.V.'.A.L. Bartow of Ohadron
■’ . .A. L. Warrick, of O’Neill
land offices.
O'NEIU,.
. John A. Harmon.
. .Elmer Williams.
COUNTY.
ools.
, ,.UUU IUUVUHVUWU
..istriciCourt.....John SklrjrlnK
. .I. P. Mullen
• ■ •. Sum Howard
. BUI Bethea
..Mike McCarthy
. .Gbas Hamilton
. Chas O’Neill
. ,.W. K. Jackson
Mrs. W. B. Jackson
.Dr. Trueblood
. M.F. Norton
7.7.".'.’..H. E. Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
.Frank Moore
. Wilson Brodle
..W. F. Eisele
. .George Eckley
.L. B. Maben
.A. S. Eby
. .A. C. Purnell
. D. G. Boll
.John Dlckau
.U. B. Kelly
. H. J. Hayes
„7.7.7.7.’..’ ••••R. Slaymaker
cy'" .B. H. Murray
. .8. L. Conger
John Houge
...Wm. Dell
E. J. Mack
.George Kennedy
.James Gregg
.F. W. Phillips
.A. Oberle
77.Hugh O’Neill
.D. C. Blondin
.John Wertz
.H. O. Wine
.T. E. Doolittle
’.J. B. Donohoe
.G. H. Phelps
.J. E. While
.A. C. Mohr
Cl'lY OF O'NEILL.
or, E. J. Mack; Justloes, E. H.
uni S. M. Wagers; Constables, Ed.
iul Perkins Brooks.
OCNCILMBN—FIRST WARD.
years.—D. H. Cronin. For one
. McEvony.
For
SECOND WARD.
years—Alexander Marlow.
Jake Pfund.
THIRD WARD.
years—Charles Davis. For one
er Merriman. i '
CITY OFFICERS.
0. F. Biglin; Clerk, N. Martin; ;
John McHugh; City Engineer
lsky; Police Judge, H. Kautzman; j
Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney, j
on; Welghmaster, Joe Miller.
RA TTAN TO WNSIIIP.
ior, U. J. Hayes; Trearurer. Barney j
; Clerk, J. Sullivan; Assessor, Ben I
Justices, M. Castello and Chas. !
onstables, John Uorrlsky and Ed.
ItoaU overseer dist. 20, Alien Brown I
John Enright.
'US’ RELIEF COMNISSION.
moeting first Monday in Febru
h your, und at such other times as
necessary. Itobt. Gallagher, Pago,
Win. llowen, O'Neill, secretary;
i( Atkinson.
RICK’8 CATHOLIC CHURCH,
es every Sabbath at 10:30 o'clock.
Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath gohool
iy following services.
ODIST CHUKCH. Bunda
ices-Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 7:3
No. 19:30 a.m. Class No. 2 (Ep
&Kue) 6:30 p. m. Class No. 3 (Child
r. M. Mind-week services—Genere
!etlug Thursday 7:30 P. M. All wl
welcome, especially strangers.
E. E.HO
!. HOSMAN, Pastor.
No 86 The Gen j0l
ill lost, No. 86, Department of N
ft' will meet the first and thii
evening of each month in Mason
S. J. Smith, Com.
Bp VALLEY LODGE, I. O
:' M'Q' O. L. Bright, Be
rIELD
8 on flrg
; Masonic t
»OBH3 Sec
Mte™teTau!hlr™h“’rBd^
J. C. Habnish, H, P
JLL
U'
or
—— c- EH. Bemedict, W. M.
. (ourj'-rj^: 1B3 Meets geeon<
ode ha.il. uay of eael* mouth li
“■ut, ttec.
[a'HTv.K.onLVndG8OLDEN’ ClC’
ENCAMPMENT NO 30 I
Shm9„“th7n oSdnF and’*°'}rtt>‘
Fellows’ Hall
Scribe, Ohab. Uuianx.
EKUKtAHi2*(i.1> DAUGHTERS
AoAMs.Socma^.V1U90N'N'0
RE
D- H. Cbohin, Clerk
—vuuiuuth. " ““u inn
Wiojgg^GEo. McCctcuan, G. M.
Po«opncEoiRcETORy
Arriv»l of Mail,
,ar’<CiS«..
fAClFir .
■» *uuuded at..
rr'>4v's94B?RT l„; '
*£2&'£$iJL ‘>rrlvei
'•'■Pt bundav Arrives
!Xc»n. U J:0‘ p. M/Avrr,vea
tPtbunday * Arrives 1
... Sat-V
*uura. and Sat a
J^y.WwBDPAM>ocs
GREWSOME HUMOR.
Bow Certain Would-Be Humorists Deal
Ll|htlj With Cnosnnjr Kul\|eeM.
That was a bitter joke of the man
in Texas who put a quantity of jalap
in some beer his friend was about to
drink. The funeral was well at
tended.
It is impossible to say who origin
ated the above manner of stating a
fatal occurrence, says the St. Louis
Post-Dispatoh, but it seems to be
quite generally followed by news
paper paragraphers. It is a delicate
way of putting it and reads much
better than when one says: “He died
amid the most horrible and excruciat
ing agonies.”
The whole story is told and the
reader’s sensibility is not shocked.
This style of paragraphing affords an
opportunity for exercising ingenuity.
Variety, freshness, and a oheerful
not to say vivacious facetiousness
might be mingled with the briefest
notices of fatal casualties that other
wise might be neglected by the
reader or very briefly glanced at, as,
for instance, the following:
A man in Maryland the other day
ate fifteen raw oysters on a wager,
The silver trimmings on his coffin
oost $12.85.
A young man in Louisville exam
ined a keg of damaged gunpowder
with a red-hot poker to see if it was
good. It is believed by his friends
that he has gone to Europe, although
a man has found some bones and a
piece of shirt tall about twenty miles
from Louisville
iuonard fetrongarm, belter known
as the “champion trunk smasher of
Missouri,” found a box last week
marked: “Dynamite—handle with
care.” "Ha, ha!” said he; “dyna
mite!” in a scornful voice as he seized
it by the handle, braced one foot
against the load, and yanked it on
the platform. He never oame back.
A circus rider in Arizona tried to
turn three somersaults on horseback
the other day. The management sent
back to New Orleans for another
somersault man.
A man in New York couldn’t wait
for the cars to got to the depot His
widow had to sue the insurance com
pany.
A man warned his wife in Cincin
nati not to light the fire with kero
sene. She did not heed the warning.
Her clothes fit his second wife re
markably welL
A small boy was hanging around a
circus in Brooklyn the other day,
when he opened the lid of a box
marked “Boa constrictor.” That
Bmall boy doesn’t hang around any
more circuses.
. A boy in Canada disregarded his
mother’s injunctions not to skate on
the river, as the ice was thin. His
mother does not cook for as many as
she formerly did.
In Massachusetts the other day a
man thought he could cross the track
in advanoe of a locomotive. The
services at the grave were very im
pressive.
The Endurance of Birds.
Owls, as well as pigeons and other
birds, have remarkable powers of en
durance. Blinding daylight is the
only thing that prevents them from
covering long distances as trained
pigeons now da When 600 miles oft
the coast of France a big owl alighted
in the rigging of the British steam
ship Wildflower, bound from Rouen
to this city. It was soon caught and
its empty stomach proved that it had i
not eaten anything for days, having 1
been driven seaward by a storm. Dur- :
ing the day it could not find its way 1
back and alighted on the ship.
Bat It Is In tha East.
There are some curious manifesta
tions of conservatism in this pro
gressive country. The same conven
tional outs of a cow, a horse, a steam
boat and other objects that adorned 1
newspaper advertising columns fifty
years ago are still seen in some news
papers of Philadelphia and Baltimore
and half the butchers’ account books
in this country still bear a rude en
graving of a fat British butcher in i
high beaver hat standing beside an
ox. It must be nearly a oentury i
since there were any such butchers
in the United States.
What Some Names Mean.
The name Europe signifies “a coun
try of white complexion,” and arises
from the fact that its inhabitants
are of a lighter complexion than
those of Asia or Africa Asia signi
fies "between, or in the middle," the
ancient geographers imagining that
it lay between Europe and Africa.
Africa signifies “the land of corn."
It was celebrated for its abundance
of corn and the Romans and other
peoples used to import grain exten
sively from that continent
Worthy of Death.
"What are those men going to do
with that poor fellow P”
“Goin’ to lynch him, I reckon.”
“What for?"
“He’s a scientist who says the sun
is losing its heat’’—Pittsburg Tel
egram.
Whaleboat* Made Good Gunboat*.
During the revolutionary war large
whaleboats were fitted out by both
sides, whioh made very effective gun
boats. They were about forty feet
long, mounted two small guns and
oarried a crew of thirty to fifty men.
Weatern Repartee.
St Louis Man—Been rusticating,
have you? Well, there is nothing
like getting away from the noise and
bustle of city life for a few days.
Where did you go?
Kansas City Man—To St Louia
Carried It a lot( Time.
Hotel Clerk—Tour faoe looks fa
miliar, sir.
Uncle Humsted—Likely ’nough.
ywoff “wt It’s tho only one I ever
baa—Truth.
BLIND TO HBR OWN BUNDNBSS
How a Sharp Optician TUM aa elderly
Woman WUh Spectacles.
"Curious,” said an optioian recent*
ly to a New Tork Tribune reporter,
"how sensitive some people are to
the evidence of advancing age given
by their eyesight. With many cus
tomers I am actually obliged to re
sort to deception to suit their re
quirements. Last week an elderly
woman came into my Btore and in
quired for glasses. She said she
knew her present glasses were too
strong, couldn’t stand old glasses,
eyes too young, and all that. I tried
her eyes and found that the real
trouble was the reverse of her state
ment.
" ‘Madam,’I said, ‘your glasses are
too weak.’
“ ‘SlrP’
“ 'Precisely, you need two num
bers stronger.'
‘Young man, you must be in
sane, sue Baia, getting angry, 'l
have only worn glasses a (ew months,
and I wisn the mildest sort. I know
It is so because the pair you have
selected hurt my eyes dreadfully.
Of oourse that settled it. I explained
that I might have been mistaken,
examined her eyes again, and said I
had a pair of very -mild glasses, not
so strong as her former pair in fact,
but of excellent make, whioh I could
recommend.' I produoed a pair and
Bhe tried them.
•• ‘Are they weaker than you
Bhowed me before P” she asked.
■“Very much, madam.’
“ 'Weaker than my present ones?*
“ ‘Somewhat.’
“ 'Well, now, you see I was right,'
Bhe said triumphantly. *1 haven’t,
seen so well in weeks. These are
exactly right and I’ll take them just
as they are.”
' * 'Of course we can’t put old glasses
on young eyes,’ I said as pleasantly
as I could, and she went out just as
well satisfied as if she knew it alL”
“Didn’t she P” asked the reporter.
“Well, hardly. ” I had sold a pair
of glasses to that woman one number
stronger that any she had tried on,
and but for my deception she would
have ruined her eyesight for a bit of
petty vanity.
DOESN’T INVENT BY ACCIDENT
Edlion DaeldM oa Beaching a Beanlt and
Works Until It Comes.
His genius comes near to justifying
that definition of the word whioh
nakes it an infinite oapaoity for
taking pains, ” says a writer in the
Review of Revlewa “Are your dis
coveries often brilliant intuitions?'
Do they come to you while you aie
‘lying£awake nights?1 ” I asked him.
“I never did anything worth doing
by accident,” he replied, “nor did
any of my Inventions oome indirectly
through accident, except the phono
graph. No, when I have fully
lecided that a result is worth
getting, I go ahead on it and make
trial after trial until it cornea I
have always kept strictly within the
lines of commercially useful inven
tions. I have never had any time to
put on electrical wonders, valuable
limply as novelties to catch the pop
ilar fancy. ” And he named in dis
tinction some noted electricians who
lad made their reputations through
ihe pyrotechnics of the profession.
“What makes you work?” I asked
with real curiosity. “What Impels
rou to this oonstant, tireless strug
gle? Vou have shown that you care
somparaflvely nothing for the money
t makes and you have no particular
inthusiasm in the attending fame.”
“I like it,” he answered, after a.
noment of puzzled expression, and
then he repeated his reply several
times, as if mine was a proposition
that had not occurred to him before.
"I like it, I don’t know any other
reason. Tou know some people like
iO collect stamps. Anything I have
Jegun is always on my mind and I
un not easy while away from it un
ill it is finished. And then I hate
t.”
“Hate it?” I asked, struok by his
imphatio tones.
“Yes,” he affirmed, “when it is all
lone and is a success I oan’t bear the
light of it I haven’t used a tele
phone in ten years and I would go
)ut of my way any day to miss an in
sandescent light ”
Nebnohadneunr’s Hanging Gatina
The "hanging gardens of Babylon"
were built by Nebuchadnezzar to
gratify his wife, Amyitls, a native of
Hedia, who longed for something in
bhis flat country to remind her of her
mountain home. They consisted of
in artificial mountain, 400 feet on
sach side,rising by successive terraces
to a length which overtopped the
walls of the city. The terraces them
selves were formed of a succession of
piers, the tops of which were oovered
with flat stones sixteen feet long and
four feet wide. Upon these were
ipread beds of matting; then a thick
.ayer of bitumen, covered with sheets
if lead. Upon this solid pavement
larth was heaped, some of the piles
toing hollow so as to afford depth
for the roots of the largest trees.
(Vater was drawn from the river so
is to irrigate these gardens, which
thus presented to the eye the appear
ance of a mountain clothed in ver
lure. —New Orleans Times-Demo
jrafc _
In Brooklyn.
First Boodler—I want to engage
bhe services of a lawyer. Whom do
;jou recommend?
Second Boodler—You had better
retain Lawyer Bluff.
"Is he a good lawyer P”
"He is indeed. He is a powerful
ipeaker. He is so thoroughly in
lamest that in addressing a jury his
words carry a conviction."
"Then he will not da I’ve been
indloted, and I don’t want a lawyer
whose words carry conviction with'
bhezn. It is an acquittal I’m ajtsr.—
fexas Siftings. __ __
HB PLAYBD IN LUCK.
And II* dot * Good Square Dm) tor
Heinir Mni(hl.
He opened the door of a restaurant
and limped slowly up to the cashier’s
desk in a pair of soggy rubber boots
three sizes too large.
••My dear sir.” he whispered, loan
ing confidentially over the railing,
“I am sorry to disturb you, but my
boot Is full of blood.”
“HeyP”
“Human blood.”
“What do you mean?” faltered the
cashier, instinctively looking tho
money drawor.
“I moan that I am bleeding to
death,” said the new-comer calmly.
“I shouldn’t think of intruding upon
you,” he continued, “if the situation
wasn't so serious. About an hour
ago I was assaulted by two men and
stabbed. I made no oomplaint I
am gamo dean through, but I’m get
ting weak now, and must have nour
ishment. Won’t you give me a little
something—anything you will, but
help me fight for life. I am sorry to
soil your floor,” added the stranger,
glancing down apologetically, “1 see
my boot Is leaking.”
The cashier looked over the rail
ing with a skeptical expression that
quickly changed to horror. One by
one the bright red drops wore oozing
from the toe of tho stranger’s loft
boot, making a small but gory pool
on the restaurant floor.
The cashier’s hair almost stood on
"Hi, there, William," he called in
agitated tones, "bring a bowl of beef
tea, double portion, and anything
else that’s hot and handy, and bring
’em quick."
Ten minutes later the visitor
limped toward the door.
“Thank you," ho said, gratefully,
I feel better already. I can get to
the hospital alone now. ”
"That’s right,” answered the oash
ier, encouragingly, "and here’s fifty
cents to help you."
“Pretty rough case,” remarked a
man who was paying his bill as the
stranger was closing the door.
"Hough?” ejaculated the cashier,
"it’s awful. There’s lot’s of fakes
come in here every day, but that fel
low’s straight, I can tell you. ”
When the injured visitor reached
the corner he was joined by a thin
young man.
••Any luckP” he asked anxiously.
••Yep."
"Square meal?*’
"Middlin’."
"Money besides?"
"Some. The acid in. that oussed
red ink is bitin’ my toes."
A Human Ostrich.
The following remarkable story of
a human being, whose regular food
was flints and other stony substances,
maybe found in. the North British
Monthly Register for March, 1760.
The account is by Rev. Dr. R. G.
Barr, a writer of good repute, and
the story is believed to be a true
relation of the facts as they came
under his observation. Here is an
abridgement of the reverend doctor’s
article:
"Early this year (1760) there was
brought to Avignon a true llthopha
gus. or stone-eater. He not only
swallowed flints an inch long and
half an inch thick, but such stones
as he could reduce to powder with
his teeth, such as common pebbles,
marbles, sand, gravel, etc. These
softer stones he chewed with his
strong teeth until they were reduced
to a sort of paste, which seemed to
be very agreeable to this creature’s
curious digestive appatatus. • • *
I examined this man with all the at
tention possible. I found his gullet
very large, his teeth exceedingly
strong, and his saliva very corrosive,
so much so that when he Bpat on the
iron floor spots were left that scrub
bing compounds would not remove.
His stomach was much lower than
that of an ordinary mortal, which I
imputed to the vast number of stones
he had swallowed."
Tweivn weoaint Bings.
During the fourteenth century a
practice prevailed among the wealthy
Italians of having twelve wedding
rings, one for each month, each set
with a different symbolic stone. For
January there was the garnet, for
friendship; for February the ame
thyst, constancy; March the blood
stone, wisdom; April the diamond,
innocence; May the emerald, happi
ness; June the agate, health; July
the ruby, concord; August the sar
donyx, family increase; September
the sapphire, to prevent strife; Octo
ber the carbuncle, love; November
the topaz, obedienoe; December the
turquoise, faithfulness.
Soldiers Defeated by Bee*.
A German detachment operating
in East Africa was recently routed by
a swarm of bees. They—the soldiers,
not the bees—were reasoning with a
native chieftain by the means of
grenades. The native levies fled,
but a swarm of bees, terrified or ex
asperated by the blaze of fire, sallied
out to avenge the honor of the flag.
Their stings drove the assailants in
all directions and nearly killed an
unfortunate sergeant who had been
left behind.
The Katydid’* Basle.
Everybody is familiar with the
music of the katydid. It is the male
that has the voice’ At the base of
each wing cover is a thin membran
ous plate. He elevates the wing
covers and rubs the two plates to
gether. If you could rub your shoul
der blades together you could imi
tate the operation very nicely.
A Great Truth.
Gus de Smith—Do you know any
thing about electricity?
Mr. Fewcads—I know something
about it
Gu's—What is the best Insulator?
Fewcads—Poverty.
ODDITIES or THE BYE.
Singular Effitota of Lights and Colon an
tho Windows of tho Soak
While the eyesight of many per
sons is defeotlve, a still greater num
ber have eyes which are unlike each
other in seeing power. In fact, many
praotloally make use of one eye only;
the other having been originally a
little defootlve, was by degrees oalled
on for duty loss and loss and less>
and accordingly degenerated. One
gentleman is reported who could see,
with his right oye, the figures on the
faoe of a clook five-eights of an Inoh
high at twelve feet, while he could
see them as clearly with tho loft eye
only at eight lnohes distance, and,
curiously enough, this extraordinary
difference in the powers of vision of
both eyes was not detected by him
until he had reached middle age.
Many people are unable to keep
one eye shut and the other open at
the same time. This is especially
common wi'th children, but less fre
quent with adults, and it will be
readily understood that In such oases
considerable difference in the powers
of the eyes may exist without being
suspected. Sir John Hersohel men
tions the case of an elderly person
who by ohanoe made the unpleasant
dlsoovery that he was altogether
blind in one eye.
nome simple ana easily performed
experiments give Interesting glimpses
into the constitution of the eye. Qo
into a dark room with a candle.
Looking at the wall, whloh should be
of a uniform dark tint, on moving
the candle up and down, dose to the
outer side of one eye, so that the
light falls very obliquely into it, one
of what are called "Purklnje’s fig
ures" will be seen. This is an ap
pearance of a selles of diverging and
branohed red lines on a dark field,
in the Interspace of two or three of
which is a sort of cup-shaped disc.
These lines are the blood-vessels of
the retina, and .the diso is the "yel
low spot” or most sensitive part of
the eye.
In the same situation, looking still
at the dark wall and keeping the eye
fixed on one point, hold the candle
at arm's length and move it to and I
fro for a distance of about two inches ‘
on a level with the point toward
whloh the eye is directed and a little I
to the right or left of it, when a
faint light may be seen moving in
the opposite direction to the oandle
and on the lower side of the point
looked at. This light, if more near
ly inspected, is seen to be an inverted
image of the candle flame, equal in
size to it, but very faint, and is, in
fact, the light of the oandle reflected
from the lens of the eye. Other in
ternal parts of the eye also refleot
some of the light that falls into it.
but the images formed by them are
not so easily seen.
It is well known that the pupil
oontracts mechanically in bright
light and expands in faint light; but
it has been found that to some ex
tent, this change is under the con
trol of the will. A scientific observ
er, writing on this subject says that
when fronting a window or other
light he oan make the pupil expand
or contract at the desire of any ono
looking into his eye. The pupil is
contracted while he steadily looks at
the light, and when he wishes to ex
pand it all that is neoessary is to
take his attention from the eye and
fix it upon some other part of the
body without moving the eves. This'
he does, say, by biting his tongue,
pinching his arm, or in some such
way. The sensitiveness of the retina
is diminished by this means and the
pupil dilates. It contracts again
when the mind is once more recalled
to the eye and the bright light
The Last Atlantis.
Atlantis was a continent supposed
to have existed at a very early period
in the Atlantio ocean, "over against
the pillars of Hercules,” but whloh
was subsequently sunk in a cataclysm
of which history gives no record.
Plato is the first who gives an ao
oount of it and he is said to have
Obtained his information of some
Egyptian priests with whom he had
some in oontaot Plato’s aocount
aays that Atlantis was a continent
larger than Asia and Afrloa put
together, and that at its western
extremity were islands which afford
ed easy passage to a large oontinent
lying still beyond—this last mention
ed oontinent being now supposed to
be South Amerloa.
May Darling—And I am the only
girl you ever really loved?
Ben Their—Yea, darling; you are
the only girl I ever really loved al
though I have had numerous love af
faire.
May Darling—Why, I thought you
fust said—
Ben Their—Oh! you know what I
mean. Just making love to girls and
telling them they were the only
ones I really ever loved, and all
that—Puck.
Commercial Statistic*.
A Texas merchant as a personal
favor took the son of a wealthy gen
tleman into his office to learn the
business, giving him the cash book
to keep.
“Does the cash account balanoe?”
asked the merchant at the end of the
first day.
“O, yes, splendidly. There are
aven $40 or $50 too much.—Texas
Siftinga
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Worid'aPalr Highest Modal and Plplsma,
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemen:—I have been taking
your RcstoratlvcNcrvlue for tbe past
three months and I oannot 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
chronlo sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried '
doctors In vain, until I used your
Nervine. Yours truly,
UBS. U. WOOD, Rlngwood, IU.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive
Jjuorantcotbnt the Brat bottle will .benefit.
All druggists sell It at SI, fi bottles for M, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of pried
by the Dr. Miles Medical Go*, Elkhart, Ind,
For Bale by all Druggists,
READ.
THE TRIBUNE
For Telegraph, Local,
General, State and
Foreign News.
Market Complete
-THE
SIOUX CITY DAILY TRIBUNE
$6 Per Year.
60 Cents Per Month.
QUICKEST AND BEST MAIL SERVICE
Address:
THE TRIBUNE.
Sub. Dept.
Sioux City, low*.
h
te
0
35
9
0
(0
iokata and Oonaisnj.
Freight via the
F.E.&M.V.andS.C.&P
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPARTi
OOIHO BAST.
Passenger east, • 0:20 A. x
Freight east, • - 10:80 A, x
Freight east, - • • 2:10 p. x,
ooixo WIST,
Freight west, • 2:10 p. x
Passenger west, - 9:27 p. x
Freight, - - 2:10 p.m.
The Rlkhorn Line is now running Reclining
Chair Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead
wood, Jree to holders of first-class transpor
tation.
Per any Information call on
Ws J. DOBBS, Aot.
O’NEILL. NEB.
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate fees.
Our OrncE is Opposite U. S. Pateht Omec
and we can secure patent in leas time than those
remote from Washington.
; Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of!!
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,’’ with
cost of tame in the U. & and foreign countries
tent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Ow. PatentOffice, Washington, D. C.
MANHOOD RESTORED! ffOTfiATSKS
cuarantded to cure all nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory,Loss of brain
Power, Headache. U ukelulnesa, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Narveus*
nesr.allklraitis and )o»* of power In Generative Organs of either
bv over exertion. youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco. QOlmm+t
ulants, which lf*aci to Infirmity,Consumption or Insanity. Can be — *
vest pocket. i£l per box, <5 for M5, by nuMI prepaid. With a96 01
- - refund the
Ive a written guarantee to cure sr refund the money. Sold V
rugglst*. Ask font, take noother. Write for free Medical Book sent
. In plain wrapper. Address MBEYlilKP CO., Masoiilfl Teaflfr,—
For sale In O’NelU, Neb., by MOKiUS * CO., Druggists.