GEN! OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATU.
Governor.Silas Holcomb
Lieutenant Governor..R- E. Moore
Secretary of State.. J. A. Piper
State.Treasurer...-..J. 8. Bartley
State Auditor.Eugene Moore
Attorney General.A. 8. Cliurolilll
Com. Lands and Buildings.0. U. Russell
Sunt. Public Instruction. H. B. Corbett
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Ohas. H. Gere, Lincoln; Leavitt Burnham,
Omaha; J M. Hiatt, Alma; E. P. Holmes,
Pierce; J. T. Mallaleu, Kearney; M. J. Hull,
Edgar.
v CONGRESSIONAL.
Senators—Clias. F. Mandoreon, of Omaha;
W. V. Allen, of Madison.
Representatives—First District, J.B Strode
Second, D H. Mercer; Third. Geo. D. Mlkel
john; Fourth — Halner; Fifth, ff. E. And
rews; Sixth; O. M. Ketn.
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justloe.Samuel Maxwell
Associates.Judge Post and T. L.Norval
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge . . .” ..M.P- Klnkald, of O’Neill
Reporter.J. J. King of O’Neill
Judge.A. L. Bartow of Chadron
Reporter!.""...A. L. Warrick, of O’Neill
LAND OFFI0E8.
o'ntu*
Rwiiter .John A. Harmon.
Reoolver....Ulmer Williams:
COUNTY.
judge.Geo McCutcheon
Clerk of the District Court.John Sklrvlng
Deputy.9" «• 9olJ,ln<
..Sam Howard
Clerk .....BUI Bethea
Deputy. Mike McCarthy
Sheriff..Chas H amllton
Deputy.....Chas O Neill
Supt. of Sohools...........W. H. Jackson
Assistant. .Mrs. W. K. Jackson
Burreyor. M. F. Norton
Attorney.H. B. Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
FlllST DISTRICT.
Cleveland, Sand Creek, Dustin, Saratoga,
Bock Falls and Pleasantvlew—J. D. Alfs.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Shields, Paddock, Scott, Steel Creek, WIl
, ^ lowdale and Iowa—J. Donohoe.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Grattan and O’Neill—R. J. Hayes.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Bwlng, Verdigris and Delolt—G. H. Phelps.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Chambers, Conley, Lake, KoClure and
Inman—George Eokley.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Swan. Wyoming, Fairvlew, Francis. Green
Valley, Sheridan and Emmet—H. O. Wine.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Atkinson and Stuart-Frank Moore.
CITY OF Or NEILL.
■Supervisor, E. J. Mack; Justices, B. H,
Benedlot and S. M. Wagers; Constables, Ed.
McBride and Perkins Brooks.
OOUNOU.MBN—IIR8T WARD.
For two years.—D. H. Cronin. For one
year—H. C. MoEvony.
. „ SECOND WARD.
For two years—Alexander Marlow, For
one year—Jake Pfund.
THIRD WARD.
For two years—Charles Davis. For one
year—Elmer Merriman. >
CITV OFFICERS.
Mayor, O. F. Blglln; Clerk, N. Martin;
Treaaurer, John McHugh; City Engineer
John Horrlsky; Police Judge, H. Ivautzmau;
Chief of Polioe, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
Thos. Carton; Weighmaster, Joe Miller.
>GRAFT AN TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor, B. J. Hayes; Trearurer. Barney
MoGreevy; Clerk, J. Sullivan; Assessor, Ben
Johring: Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
Wilcox; Constables, John Horrlsky and Ed.
MoBrlde; ltoad overseer dlst. SB, Allen Brown
diet. No. 4, John Bnrlght.
SOLDIERS’ RELIEF COMNISSION.
Hegular meeting first Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at such other times as
la deemed necessary, ltobt. Gallagher, Page,
chairman; Wm. Bowen, O'Neill, secretary;
H. H. Clark Atkinson.
ST.PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHUBCH.
Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
Very Bev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath sohool
immediately following services.
Methodist church. Sunday
services—Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 7:30
p. m. Class No. 1 0:30 A. M. Class No. 2 (Ep
worth League) 6:30 p. m. Class No. 3 (Child
rens) 3:30 P. M. Mind-week servioes—General
prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. M. AU will
be made welcome, especially strangers.
B. E. HOSMAN, Pastor.
F t A. B. POST, NO. 86. The Gen. John
VXs O’Neill Post, No. 36, Department of Ne
braska G. A. K., will meet the first and third
Saturday evening of eaeh month in Masonio
hall O’Neill S.J. Shiih, Com.
ELKHOBN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
F. Meets every Wednesday evening in
Odd Fellows’ hall, visiting brothers cordially
Invited to attend.
B. Smith, N. G. O. L. Bright, Sec.
Garfield chapter, b. a. m
Meets on first and third Thursday of each
month in Masonio ball.
W. J. Dobks Sec. J. C. Hahnish, H, P
KOFP__ LODGE. U. D.
, Convention every Monday at 8 o clock p.
in. in Odd Fellows’ haU. Visiting brethern
oordlally invited.
T. V. Golden, C. C.
M. F. McCarty. K. of tt. and S.
O’NEILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 80.1.
O. O. F. meets every second and fourth
Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows' Hall,
Scribe. Chas. Hrioht.
LM»KN LODGE NO. 41, DAUGHTERS
Hi OF BBBBKAH, meets every 1st and 3d
Friday of each month in Odd Fellows' HaU,
Anna Davidson. N. G.
Blanche Adams, Secretary.
d 1 Aunciill liUUUH, SU.»D,(.OC A.Al.
VJ ttegular communications Thursday nights
on or before the full of the moon.
W. J. D us, Sec. £ H. Benedict, W. M.
Holt camp no. i7io.m.w.opa.
Meets on tne first and third Tuesday in
eaoh month in the Uasoulc hall.
O. F. Biglin, V. C. D. U. OnONIN, Clerk.
AO, U. VV. NO. 153. Meets second
• and fourth Tudsday of each mouth in
Masonic hall.
C. Bhxght, Hoc. T. V. Golden, M. W.
IN DEPENDENT WORKMEN OF
aa in ■ it.'i • _a - n . . -
AMEUICA.j.meet every .first and third
Friday of each mouth.
Gao. McCutchan, G. M.
S. M. WAdieus, Sec.
POBTOPFXCB OIRCETORY
Arrival ofMsils
r. E. * M. V. R. R.—FROM THE BAST.
Every day, Sunday Included at.6:15 pa
FROM THE WERT.
Every day, Sunday inoluded at.
9:68 a ne
PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
Passenger—leaves 9:86 a.h. Arrives 9:07 pm.
Freight—leaves 0:07 p. m. Arrives 7:00 P. m.
Pally except Sunday.
O'NEILL AND CHELSEA.
Departs Monday, Wed. und Friday at 7:00 am
ArrivesTjesday,Thurs.and Sat. at.. 1:00pm
O’NEILL AND "ADDOCK.
Departs Monday. Wed.and Friday at..7:00 am
■Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at. .4:30 p m
O'NEILL AND NIOBRARA.
Departs Monday. Wed. and Fri.at....7:00 a ns
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at...4:00 p n:
O’NEILL AND CUMMlNgVlLLE.
Arrives Mon.,Wed. and Fridays at ..ll:30p m
Departs Mon., Wed. and Friday at.1K10 p m
A GIRL OF MEXICO.
-i LONG narrow room
I dimly lighted by
J rows of smoking,
1 flickering lamps;
4 rough benches bor
w dering the bare
adobe walls. At one
end of the room two
Mexicans with fid
dle and guitar are
playing something
which evidently
n a a coo fnr rrmnlrv
The air is close and foul with the exer
tions and breath of the motley crowd
that fills benches and floor. And this
Is the “ball room” attached to the Le
gal Tender saloon at Phoenix, N. M.
In the doorway Btands a tall, falr
halred young fellow, well tanned, yet
seeming light skinned among the Mex
icans and cow punchers by whom he Is
surrounded. He lounges In the door
way watching the dancers with an ex
pression of amusement and partly of
languid Interest. A year ago this man
would have laughed in your face had
you told him that he, Harry Woodhall,
leader of the cotillions and one of the
distinctly eligible young fellows of Lon
don, would in a year’s time be taking
a passive part In the festivities of a
New Mexican dance hall.
It had all come so suddenly that it
had seemed like some wierd night
mare from which he awoke to find him
self fighting for health ,in the arid re
gion of the new world. The recollection
flashed across him now as he stood at
the bar of the Legal Tender. First, that
had cold caught at the Wellbrokes,
ball, when he had taken Lady Orace
to her carriage In a pouring rain with
out so much as a cap over his head.
Then the long siege of pneumonia, and
after that, like a thunder bolt out of
a clear sky, had come the warning of
his physician: “It’s Egypt or Western
America old man If you don’t want
to shuffle off the mortal coil. You
can’t stay in England and live.” Then
had come the partings, the voyage, the
few aimless weeks in Denver, and then
a letter from Bob McQueen asking him
to come down and help raise pigs and
alfalfa • In the Pecos valley. He had
found a Jolly, congenial lot of young
Englishmen there, and after some
months of ranch iife he had Just de
cided to put some money in the ranch
and settle down. There is a sayihg that
Englishmen come West on account of
one of three things: “Busted health,
wealth or reputation.” None of this
crowd, at least, was In the Pecos val
ley on account of the last cause, and
the two former were certainly no dis
grace.
This resolution to settle down had
hot been an easy one to make. A man
may flatter himself that he has torn
up every root that binds him to the
old life, but when the time comes to
put aside the last hope of return he
will find that there is one root still
drawing life from that hope, and then,
perhaps, comes the hardest wrench of
all. At any rate, Woodhall had that
day ridden into Eddy with McQueen,
and had drawn from the bank the mon
ey which was to buy his share of the
ranch outfit. On their way back they
had stopped at Phoenix, a collection of
saloons, dance houses and Mexican
huts Just outside the limits of the town.
Their Mexican foreman, Gongorez, had
met them there with the ranch wagon,
relieved their horses of the supplies
and gone on ahead of them.
Although Woodhall had been in the
valley seven months, he had never be
fore seen Phoenix in full blast This
interesting condition occurred every
Saturday night and lasted until Mon
day morning. The roulette wheel and
faro layout, together with the Mexican
games, were operated in the barroom,
which opened directly into the dance
hall. By this simple arrangement the
"DID YOU KNOW OF THAT?"
Mexicans could lose their money In' the
barroom, while the cow-punchers ob
tained their “load” and then worked it
off in the quadrille.
“Bob," said Woodhall, lazily turning
to McQueen, who was watching the
taro, “do they ever have any good look
ing girls here?”
“Sometimes a pretty Mexican girl
shows up, but good looks don’t last long
In Phoenix,” was the reply. “They
say that Gongorez, our foreman, has—
by Jove, old chap, did you see the deal
er hold out the nine spot just then?"
“No; but everybody is too full to no
tice those little things, I suppose. Come,
I’ve enough of this. Let’s move on.”
The truth was that Harry Woodhall
had Just been undergoing that last and
worst wrench. He had been tearing up
the root that had been feeding on hope,
and the process had left him in a reck
less state of mind, when nothing seemed
to matter. The money, which he car
ried in a belt around his waist, seemed
a weight that was dragging hlin down,
down, away from everything, and the
thought nearly maddened him.
McQueen had gone for his horse,
leaving Woodhall alone on the steps of
the “Legal Tender." A low voice at
hie elbow startled him.
■Is It the Senor Woodhall
He turned sharply and faced the
questioner. A tall, eltm, dark-hatred
Mexican girl stood before him. Over
her shoulders she had thrown a many
colored serape which only half con
cealed the well-carved and graceful
lines of her figure, iter coal-black hair
hung In a long plait) and her eyes
seemed almost luminous as she stood
in the shadow beside him. She was
beautiful, there could be no doubt of
that, and as Woodhall stood there star
ing at her a wild, half-formed'resoiu
tion took possession of him, born of
his recent fierce struggle with the last
hope.
“Yes, I am Woodhall,” he answered
her. “What Is It?”
“Will the senor come with me a lit
Without a word Woodhatl sprang on
his horse. The girl quickly mounted a
cow pony tied near by, and together
they dashed oft into the darkness.
Within the “Legal Tender’’ the dance
and game went on. Not a soul had seen
their quick disappearance. McQueen
hunted about a little, Baw that Wood*
hall’s horse was gone, cursed him for
an unsociable brute, and started back
to the ranch alone.
It was a dark, forbidding-looking
abode at which Woodhall and the girl
dismounted. As near as he could judge
they, had ridden two or three miles
southeast across the track. The mys
tery and novelty of the affair struck
him as he was tying his horse, yet he
was hardly prepared for what followed.
At last a soft little hand within his
led him—for it was quite dark
through a passageway into a small
room lighted by a single tallow candle
“Will the senor rest?" and then after
a moment’s pause, “I will return soon.”
She was gone before he could prevent
it
Woodhall sat down on the edge of the
bed to think, and as he did so he felt
the weight of the money belt which he
carried about his waist In a moment
all his English caution and mistrust re
turned.
“It may be all right,” he muttered,
“but a little search won’t hurt any
thing.”
The only possible place of conceal
ment was under the bed. Revolver in
hand, he dropped to his knees and
peered into the darkness. Nothing.
Slowly he raised himself until his eyes
were on a level with the counterpane,
and as he reached this position he no
ticed a small lump on the surface. Was
he deceived, or did the lump move?
More from curiosity than any other mo
tive, he grasped a corner of the bed
clothes and jerked them back. Great
heaven! There was in the very center
of the bed, with its cruel claws work
ing, lay a full-slxed tarantula, one of
the most poisonous creatures alive. A
slight noise at the door caused him to
turn. There stood the girl, her eyes
big with fear and horror, fixed on the
deadly spider. Without a word Wood
hall raised his arm and pointed an ac
cusing finger at it. Eor a moment the
girl tried to speak, but could not Then
slowly and painfully she whispered:
“You thought I did it?”
Woodhall bowed his bead in grim
assent
On the instant, before he could stop
her or even realize her purpose, she
had sprung to the bed, grasped the hor
rible. thing and placed it in the bosom
of her dress. As it stung her;., she
stretched out her arras toward Wbod
hall, uttered a piercing cry, and fell
across the bed. At the same moment he
became aware of an evil face at the
doorway—the face of Gongorez, the
ranch foreman. In an instant Wood
hall had covered him and commanded
him to enter, which he did in a sul
len, half-scared way. At last Woodhall
saw the whole plot
"Gongorez,” he said, in a strange,
harsh voice, “this is your daughter?”
A nod.
Lua she bring me here at your com
mand?”
“Yes, but It was easy. She had seen
the senor and loved him.”
“Did you know of that—stand back,
you hound!” for suddenly Gongorez had
seemed galvanized Into activity and
had started toward the bed, muttering:
"Corpo di Dios, no!”
“Then,” said Woodhall, in a voice
that seemed to him hollow and far
away, “we will watch her together.”
And standing there these two, the
fair one with revolver In one hand,
the other clasping the girl’s, the dark
one crouching like a coyote at bay, yet
livid with horror, watched the girl un
til the last spark of life was gone. A
moment later a sharp report rang
through the hut, and then Woodhall
galloped away—alone.
Next morning he appeared at break
fast, pale and very quiet.
“Fellows,” he said finally, “I’ve been
thinking it over, and I’m afraid I’m
not suited to this sort of life. I don’t
think that I could ever be contented
here, and—in short, I’m going to start
tor California this afternoon.”
And he did, in spite of all they could
say or do.
The last thing he said to McQueen
as the train pulled out was: “You had
better get another foreman, Mae, for I
don’t think Gongorez is coming back.”
A Truthful Maid.
The difficulties of ladies with inex
perienced maids Is illustrated by this
incident, related by a New York paper.
“There’s no coal, mum,” said Brid
get, “and the fires are going out.”
“No coal! Why didn’t you tell me
before?”
“I couldn’t tell you there was no coal,
mum, when there was coal!” answered
Bridget
He Vu Too Freeh.
Magistrate—You say this man as
saulted you. How did it happen?
Colored Citizen—I brushed agin him,
an' he sayed I was “too fresh,” an’ then
he "salted” me, sah
WHAT A LETTER DID.
Haw a Southern Caagraainan lid*'*
Ufaloag Ebwt.
"Speaking of stenographers,” aald a
gentleman well known In Washington,
who fop ‘a number of years represented
a Louisiana district in congress, “I once
had a secretary, an unusually careful
and competent fellow, too, whose slip
In a typewritten letter to a constituent
of mine cost me that gentleman’s
friendship, valhed much more highly
than I can express.
“This is the way it came about: At a
time when I was well nigh submerged
with committee duties I received a let
ter from the head of one of the most
influential and widely respected fam
ilies of the state. His residence had
lust burned down, he wrote me, the loss
coming at a moment when It affected
his financial matters to no Inconsider
able extent. Could he not presume up
on our many years of friendship to the
patent of asking a loan of $250, until the
Insurance companies should settle his
claim? I was deeply moved to learn of
his misfortune, and Immediately dic
tated, along with a number of other let
ters, the following lines to him:
“My Dear Sir: T am greatly pained
to hear of the calamity which has come
upon you. I regret I have not $250 in
available funds at present: will send
check In a day or two.*
“Promptly enough the check went,
but with equal promptness it was re
turned to me, with no word of explana
tion. I own I was surprised, but con
cluded he must have received his in
surance money, and the circumstance
was gradually forgotten. But It was
very forcibly recalled to my mind when
next I paid a visit to my home, for he
did not call upon me, as he had always
been went to do. On the contrary, he
shunned a meeting with me.
“Imagine my dismay upon finding
that the letter I had sent him, In the
most kindly spirit possible, contained
these words; ‘I regret I have got |250
In available funds; will send check In
a day or two.’ In vain I explained, apol
ogised, implored. To his dying day he
never forgave what he termed my
studied and unwarranted affront.
“That Is what the touch of a Unger
upon a wrong key did for me, and for
rears I have never mailed a letter, long
or short, without first subjecting It to
the most rigid scrutiny. I tell you, sir,
It pays to be watchful In this respect"
-Washington Star.
HAPPENED AT THE WHEEL.
Invisible Hand* Toned M la Dlsobe
dleaee to Ordoao.
Good Words: “Why no.” said the
mate, “I can’t aay that we’re a hit more
superstitions than other folk. You get
into the moors and hills and you’ll
And landsmen quite as foolish as any
of us. I’ll not deny that there may
have been a time—and yet I’m not very
sure. That’s true enough about steam,
anyway blue water Isn’t so lonely as it
must have been when we were all un
der canvas. Seems to me It’s loneli
ness that breeds superstition, and there
is no loneliness like that of the high
seas on a starry night. Still things
do happen now and again—things
there's no accounting for. Here’s a
case now; I wonder what you would
make out of it? It was on a May night,
something like fifteen years ago, and
we were coming up the channel. It
was one of those queer nights when the
stars are clear overhead, but every
thing about you’s as blaok as your hat.
We were bowling along with a fresh
breeze that brought us a smell of old
England, and everything seemed ship
shape and snug, when all of a sudden
the lookout sent up a yell, and right
ahead qf us there was a flash of lights
and a looming of a big shadow, black
against the very darkness. The mo
ment the lookout shouted there was a
cry ef ‘Hard a-port!’ and I gave the
wheel a whirr to set It.flying. I don’t
expect you to believe it, but make what
you like of it, the wheel stuck as If it
had been spiked. I flung all my strength
on it; it was fixed like a stahchlon.
You can’t guess what I felt at that mo
ment, with that cry in, my ears, and
that big shadow rushing out of the
darkness. Then two invisible hands,
cold as ice, were laid on mine with a
steady grip, and the wheel was sent fly
ing hard a-starboard. We swung up
Into the wind, and as we did so a great
ocean liner passed us at almost leaping
distance. Had we gone to port we
should have been cut in two. No, I
told you I couldn’t account for it. I’ve
wondered, too, at times, for our cap
tain’s brother was lost In the channel
run down Just like that, too."
Sheep Tended bjr Game Corfu*
London Tid-Blta: One of tbe moat
valuable flocka of Southdown aheep in
the United Statea Is the property of
Mr. Manaan Mlgg, the beet-root sugar
magnate. A peculiar fact in connec
tion with the flock is that it is looked
after, not by sheep dogs, but by six
trained Spanish game cocks. They are
armed each morning with spurs, and
have so fierce a way of attacking any
sheep that tries to run away or will not
be driven that the animals are now
thoroughly afraid of the birds and obey
their directions perfectly. Mr. Migg's
daughter brought the birds from the
Canary Islands.
Bow Tennyson Askod for an Apple,
Mr. Sherard adds that his father
used to tell him that when he was a
boy he once met Tennyson at a dinner
narty and that he was very frightened
at his appearance. “Tennyson was at
that time very sallow—almost yellow—
and had long, black hair. At desert the
poet bent across the table and ad
dressed my father, in front of whom he
placed a dish of fruit and said: ‘Evolve
me an apple.’ T did not know what he
wanted me to do,’ said my father.”—
Westminster Gaaett.e.
This S86 Music Box and one Ladies’
Gold Watch actually to give away. Do
you want them? Buy a Dollar’s worth
of goods at Bentley’s and learn how
to get them.
FORTUNE SMILES.
They say fortune smiles on the innocent, yet innocent people
are more enohred out of dollars on clothing, because of their
innooenBev
The Nebraska Clothing Company of Omaha is known from
Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon, to some by mail to others in
sight. Everyone is a stannch customer who once buys here, be
cause we treat prince and pauper alike, whether you are here in
person or order by mail, and because our prices are suoh that no
concern in the country can possibly duplicate, and your money
back any time you want it. •
All Wool Suits (guaranteed wool) 15 worth from 98 60 to $10.
Black Clay Worsted Suits (Sunday dress) $7, cost everywhere $12. .
Black or Blue Beaver Overcoats (velvet collar) 84.75, elsewhere $8.
Black or Blue Kersey Overcoats;(dresa style) $6.75, cheap at $10.
Splendid extra long ulsters (cloth lining) 84, cheap at $7 50. ‘
Oood Grey Shetland cloth Ulsters (hairy material) $5.50, worth $9.
Chinchilla Overcoats (velvet collar) $8.35, cost you anywhere $6.
, Same way all over .the house—Shoes, Hats, Gent’s furnishings
Boys’ Clothes, Rubber Goods, Lur Overcoats, and everything a
man wears, and if you’re dissatisfied with anything you buy, get
your money back, and this is why we sell so much and grow so
fast. Mention The Frontier when you write.
.• r • jb ISemody cuter q«!«V!y, pcrmanaotlr »H
, * »ii«r. .[ - aactj, Wuteit ItlBUiory. Lcm oi Brain h>wir.
,. r . ;ln VutoattiMM, fixrut vitality. Nightly lau*
••• . t ■. t iuipotM»oy and wasting diaaaNta *awt*d br
: *n :.-**• >ra or vtAxam-r. Contains no oplatoa. Isa mi wmImN
•• ...'.»<«!><-V.r* M alias the palef*r”! puny Btrot,\cmodplanp.
* 'i* :yc .rrteri in voatoooket.Bt por box; ft forSfi. Ur mall.—“
I. /uu . a luritUvv ormonry re/nwisd, Writ* at,ff
i.'trtbi, FonbMj p'ntn wrapper, with testimonials and
iitun^' v.a ynrha-mtifflrronii-ultatiano. Btiaxr* afjmita*
>/.• .-rwi-* -.r.ci,<wro,nA£UT2 8UiiIIUJw9r-*“
Forsale In O’N*?.;;, uli 03 a CO.. Druggists
U HAMMOND ABSRACT CO
• v Successors to
R. R. DICKSON & CO.
Abstracters of Titles.
Complete eet of Abetrect Books,
Term* reeaonable, and absolute ac
curcy guaranteed, for which we have
given a $10,000 bond aa . required
under the law.
Correepondence Soliced
O'NEILL. HOLT COUNTY NEB.
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GEO. L. CARTER,
Commission Merchant.
Hay, Grain, Hill Stuffs, Cotton Seed Meal,
Apples, Potatoes, Etc.
SPECIAL Attention to CowIpiMttpf HAY,
RKranENCBSi
Amerloan Exchange Bunk,
Lincoln Savings Bank.
Merchants Bank,
Any B. K. Agent In Lincoln.
(Telephone 882)
LINCOLN,
NEB.
PCklehMtrr*ii Kn*lUJi IMamowd RnuuA
CNNYROYAL PILL8
-4CTV OrlitnlMlOalrMcamiM. t ▲
I ^ mmmr. sin.. .-.Ileitis, aanian aa^
w
—ux by
■ Arc,~Alwn;- rrlUbta. i**ic* ssk i
l>rugxlit for ChichcUtr « NnfftUk Dio-A
.mond Brand in Itcd and (ioid BMalUaV
JbexM, *emlwl with Who ribbon. Takn '
ether- Refute dangerous mbelito- ▼
tioiu and imitation*■ At DraggUtB, or MMd4a>
in ttnmp* for particular*, lutlnwaUb u4
.f IWr tadlt*,** in Utter, by ntm
r inau. 10,0400 Tealiraottiala. Name Fmpmr,
N7tf
^CCAVtAI 0,1 HAUL MARKS^V
W COPYRIGHTS.^*
CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT* IWa
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write te
MUNN AcCO.,whohavehadnewlftttrreaiw
experience In the patent boaineee. Communtae
tlona atiict] j oonSdentlaU A Handaeak of In
formation concerning Patent, and how to oo*
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of merhsn
leal and sclentifla books sent free.
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid
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Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated', has hr DrtM
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irld. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
'M a year. Magi.
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latest designs and secure contracts. Address
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ent business conducted for Mone.arc Fete.
Ou. omcc i. Opposite u. S. patent omi
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Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
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A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,'* with;
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tent fired. Address,
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Off. Patent Omcc, wa.minuton, D. 0.
