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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1900)
Royal ^ T ABSOWTEiytHJRE Baking Powder Makes the food more delicious and wholesome pgrj^WOjyOWOf^OOjJWMrOJJ. A Card of Thanks. •, - I wish to say that I feel under lastiof .obligations for what Chamberlain’i Cough Remedy has done for our family sy. We have used It in so many cases ol coughs, lung troubles and whoopinj cough, and it has always given the mos' perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly in debted to the manufactures of this rem edy and wish them to please accept oui hearty thanks.—Respectfully, Mrs. 8 , Doty, Des Moinesr Iowa. For sale bj '.Corrigan. ___s_ *-Y A Wealth Of Beauty f Is often bidden by unsightly pimples, ’ • /eczema, tetter, erysipelas, salt rheum, ■tto. Bucklen’s arnica salve will glorify the face by curing all skin eruptions, al io outs, bruises, burns, boils, felons, ul cers, and worst forms of piles. Only 2C c t boz.Cure guaranteed. Sold by Cor f rigan, druggist. B f ! > Stadias of BMl. "JW order to a tody birds feeding their young, v drinking, bathing and per forming other tasks of their every-day life, the photographer and his camera are -concealed In an artificial tree trank or brash head. So efficient are these contrivances that birds will Sometimes alight on the top of them, Just where they cannot be taken. Water presents at times some almost ^surmountable dklcultle* to the nat ural history photographer, but pluck jmd ingenuity die hard, and'' pictures may often be snatched by an Intrepid Spirit out of situations that would set £ faint-hearted man despairing. It is sometimes necessary to remain for hours in the water with the camera all set, waiting for the birds to return to their position on the roeks. ? RSfc /| The Postage Stamps of the World. ** The total number of all known va rieties issued by all the governments pt the world up te the present time Is 14,628. Of this number 113 have been Issued in Oreat Britain, and 4,068 in the various British eoloniee and pro tectorates, leaving 10,415 for the rest of the world. Dividing' the totals amohg the continents, Europe issued *.665, Asia, 2,773; Africa, 2,466; Amer ica, 4,795, and Ooeanla, 1,027. The fol lowing new varieties have been issued $uring the past year: Europe, 200; 4sia, 202; Africa, 146; America, 139, gad Oceania, 132,. a. total of 815 for the year. ■'% j J';-: Ut ...—X-— A" ■, -T* ■' >, , -- ■ Jff .V. m To Mead Clash In WsUi ' - &:*•} s' - 4: lews frequently g&e brbken places In tie plastering, whirs the paper will hot stlek, and invariably cracks for Some reason or another, sometimes from undue heat back Pi a stove, ete. U a pleoe of oll-doth is pasted over such a place, it may this be papered over, and the paper wiH|not crack, no matter bow great the hijat may be. --—*+—r4' M If you are troubled ifith lb at most un comfortable disease called piles, don't neglect it Don't let the Complaint get s firm hold. Every day the' disease is neg lected it grows worse. IOommence at Once to use Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oist mcnt, the relief is immediate, and cure infallible. Price, 60c in bottles. Tubes, ?5c.—Corrigan. "j ; At If the stomach performs its fuQoUons Actively and regularly, the < food of whioh it is the receptaole, is trans formed into blood of a nourishing qual ify, which furnishes vigor and warmth W the whole body. Herbine gives tone ip the stomach and promotes digestion and assimilation. Price, 50o.—Corrigan Motbera -who would keep their ohild ten In good health should watch for tgie flrat symptoms of worms and re move them with White’s Cream Vermi fuge. Price 25c.—Corrigan. „ MUlst’s ‘'Angelas.** "There are few pictures which have BO- stirred the heart of humanity as Millet’s “Angelus.” The girl who bup piled the model for the woman’s figure was Adele Marler, who constantly re appears in the famous French artist’s pictures. It is stated that she retained no resemblance of the man who. posed With her. He was a mere “waif and ebay,** who probably little suspected ^ that his assumed attitude of prayer was to be thus Immortalized. RoVal Baking Powder l . Blade from pore | aeam of tartar. V I I Safeguards the food against alum.v Alum haUafpowdM are the greatest jncaaocn to health of the present day. Indian M College Orator. One of the eight men selected by the j Princeton literary societies to par ticipate In the junior oratorical contest , to be held commencement week is Howard Edwards Oansworth, a full ' blooded Indian. Howard is a son of ' John Oansworth of Sanborne, N. Y. His father’s Indian name Is Rho-Whas Neab. He is a member of the Tus . carora tribe. On his mother’s side Howard Oansworth is descended from Red Jacket, chief of the Senecas, who was famous for his oratory and states manship. America's Firorlto Spice. I Nutmeg is a favorite American spice and 1,600,000 pounds are annually lm- ■ ported into this country to supply the demand. In Europe the consumption of nutmegs is comparatively little, while many other spices are used twice as much as in this country. The nut megs are graded according to their size. The best quality of nutmegs runs seventy or eighty to the pound and the next grade averages 100 to 110 to the pound. Point of Puncture. A scheme for Infallibly detecting the point of puncture in deflated auto mobile and bicycle tires has been de vised. An ammontacal solution is forqed through the valve, and a chem ically-prepared white cloth is passed over the outer surface of the tire. When the cloth passes over the punc ture the escaping ether of the am monia causes the cloth to turn blue at that point—and there you are. ‘ ' A Monster Devil Pish Destroying its victim, is a type of con stipation. The power of this malady is felt on organs, nerves, muscle, and brain. But Dr. King’s new life pills are a safe and certain cure. Best in the world for stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 25c at Corrigan’s drug St . ■' Honor Memory of Goethe. - It Is reported from Weimar that the heirs of Ulrike yon Levetsow, Goethe’s Jast love, have , bestowed various valuable gifts on the Goethe National Museum, notably a portrait of Ulrike aa a girl of seventeen, the age when she first met the poet. JiC Weroolons Behind Dow Sign. "Isn't it "wonderful," observed Irv ing Tonne* the philosopher, as he drove past a country dooryard, "how ferocious any old canine can look when he is in the same yard with a sign reading ‘Beware of the Dog.*”— Indianapolis News. , _ Otvo Spaniard Hie Duo. The war with Spain and' the new problems it brought has at least fur nished n«fW topics for high school graduating essays and college com mencement orations. Give the Span iard his due.—Indianapolis News. . ‘J •“;§ Earthquake Damages. - ProfJOmeri, of Japan, an authority on thf earthquakes so frequent In that country, has ascertained that in the case of the Injury of two-story build ings, the damage is confined in most cases to the upper story. ■v The Ceae*e Big Betate. The cur has one estate which covers ovsr 100,005,000 acres, more than three times as large as England, and he has another estate which la more than twice the slse of Scotland.—Cincin nati Bnf&ffc:V,.4'- ; . .as**. V , '* 4 *51 > ■ ji - ., y , - t '< • Tkt Vmbm I* 'Willing. Slim Wheeler Wlloor: A nan may kiaa a woman’s hand or even h«r cheek one* against h«r will, but he does not continue his trespasses .with out eo-opermtion. A Av A A A : ■ Am *Mes*asdh&-; %t‘ *\ Bam Jones doesn’t like the club woman or the modernised girl. Well. Sam’s feeling on the .subject is evi dently reciprocated.—ICesspiUs Com mercial Appeal._A£L* . A * ■ Many women fait to digest their food, and so become pale, sailow, thin and weak, while the-brightness, freshness and beautv of the skin and complexion departs. Remedy this,by': taking Her blnesfter eaoh meal, to digest whst you < t.; have eaten. Price, 50o.-^arriggfiA . T“ Vi % elves Cp Utters tare. Ex-Speaker Thomas % Reed Bays he will write no more for the.mag*?', sines, hut will devote his entire tio&e to the law. He la tired, he says,,j»f being one of “these d-d Uteri fellers." Big Domain la a Big Empire. The osar has one estate which ©or-, era over 100,000,000 acres, more tttsii; three times as large -as England, and he has another estate which la mart than twice the size of Scotland. <yA . ... ' '51 "AW*•* the Strike Proves. * The experience of (he past two weeks has convinced the people of St Louis that they have the hardest pavements on earth.—Kansas City Ittamg. SPLIT RAILS WITH LINCOLN. Sooth Dakota Man Recoils Association with “Honest Abe.” He split rails with Lincoln; that la the one claim 3ld Thomas Thompson, of Lyman county. South Dakota, lays to anything like distinction. But he is immensely proud of that. Bays the Min neapolis Journal. Thompson’s one vote helped make Lincoln president. One episode In particular won him as a voter, if he needed any winning by the friend he had known in a humbly admiring way for years. It was when "Abe” was home from Springfield, where he had become a - prominent practicing attorney. Thompson was helping his father and some neighbors to make rails when Lincoln appeared. Old Tom says he "liked Abe on the spot—you could not help It. It did a feller a lot of good to shake hands with him and look into his kind, good natured face. He gave ye such a hearty grip o’ the hand that ye liked it. Some one asked Abe, says he, T s’pose yev forgotten how to handle’n axe.’ ‘Well, let’s see,’ says Abe, and he picked up an ax. The way he picked it up meant a whole lot, and the way he peeled off his coat and vest meant a whole lot more. First be hefted the ax to get its balance, and then went at a log that was lyin’ near. We fellers all stopped to watch him, but he didn’t mind. Chuck, chuck, he sent the axe into the log with his long, powerful arms, and with a few licks had that log crackin’ and snappln’ and splittin’ until it lay in halves. Then he quartered it and eighted it and so on without restin’ a bit until a clean, nice pile of rails lay where the log had been. Then he quit, sayin’: ‘Well, boys, I guess I ain’t lost the hang o’ it yet’ Well, it was such things that made every one like Abe; he wan’t stuck up a mite. He was a good man.” And there were tears in the old man's eyes when he finished his recital. HUSBANP TURNS UP after Hie Wife Had Collected Life In surance and Remarried. Gloucester (Mass.) cor. St Louie Republic: The appearance here of W. A. Ragland, of Little, Rock, Ark., with the news that Howard A. Saville, who disappeared 16 years ago, is still alive, has created a sensation here. Mrs. Saville had collected his life in surance, married again to Benjamin Kinsman, of Gloucester, and separated Tom her second husband. Saville, who was reported to have died in St. Louis of cancer, is also said to have married again and' become the posses sor of considerable property. In the meantime the four sons and one daughter of Howard Saville have grown * up. One son, Prof. Marshall Saville, of New York, recently made his, name famous by his discoveries of rare antiquities in Mexico. Mr. Sa ville, if living, would be heir to a portion of an estate of the late S. Oliver Brown, and it is to gain infor mation concerning this that Mr. Rag land, according to his statement, is here. He further states that he wishes to establish Mr. Saville’s Identity in order that the latter may come into some money in a New York bank, to which, it is claimed, he is an . heir. Mr. Ragland was identified at the Cape Ann Savings bank as one of the larger brokers in Little Rock. He aays that Mr. Saville has been living in or, near Little Rock for the past 14 years. ftela tlves offer an explanation for the pos sible existence of a legacy in /New York, the tale of Mr. Saville’s great grandfather, who was captured- by pirates, and, after a long service of slavery, returned to this country to find his wife married again. Hi then went to South Carolina and accumu lated a fortune. TheTshare of the es tate to which Howard Saville St l en titled will amount hi .16,000. ?•’ jV, ' -1*——■■I'r, Trials of Paris. {■ . Nobody who may be thlnkljfe of stopping in peace At the Grand /Hotel, in Paris, shoUld; ask the maitre d’hotel about the American woman whalspoke French with the aid. of a dictionary, says the Chicago.- News. Allhough there wa# no need of it, as tliey all spoke English, she persisted in- firing off Orlendorflan French at the traitors every moment. One sad-eyed knight of the apron came down one rdorning and asked for leave of absence, and the maitre d'hotel. himself went up to solve the mystery* After a Violent tirade against the incivility at the garcon she declared that his French was so frayed out at the edges that he did not understand what “a bottle of embonpoint" was. And it took the manager 20 minutes to. discover that she had intended! to ask for stout. Care of Jewelry. ^jewelry hardly comes In a* bric-a brac, but it often la injured hy care lessness in' handling and cleaning. Washing and brushing with Jewelers’ soap and water is, Mb a rple. enough, andL may be done where stones are* cleaur set. When they are bached with foil,‘water must not be nsed or the foil, after having beta wet cnee, will be clouded over and cease to be.of any; use; Occasionally goM and silver arti cle*-becomd much tarnished from con-' tact with vulcanised rubber,', which;' can talus a large proportion oi sulphur. ' Precipitated chalk, carefully sifted ■ through two thicknesses of muslin and mixed With eplrlt and water, makes** excellent paste in such cases; ‘ . ' '* v: • ’■ ■ ■■ ,ti ■ J-I.H . Hi’ 3' v 1 3 City n f.' ■ -./ ;%ig - m -i: l-Jk' ,vj* _X * tie' little city5 of Orea, la 8weden, owna and operatd*;^ nursery that brings It an annual income of $160,000, a sum that pays all the expenses o|' the municipality, 4 including free schools for the children and a: free'. telephone system tor the people. ** vMH-'. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOT1CB FOB PUBLICATION. Department op the Interior. Land Oppicx at O’Neidd, Neb. June ft, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has Died notice of his in ten t tion to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at O’Neill. Nebraska, on July 14, 1900. viz: l.UDWIO HERB, H. K. No. 14678, for the NE*. Sec. 18, T. 29, N., R. 12. W. He names the following witnesses to prove nl9 continuous residence upon and culti vation of said land, viz: John Coffey, Dennis Murphy, James Crowley and Lawe/ence Finnigan, all of O’Neill, Neb. 49-fit S. J. Wbekes, Register. .NOTICE. Notice 1b hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated on the 9th day of April. 1998. and duly filed in the office of the county clerk of Holt county, Nebraska, and executed bv W. F. Conard to Patrick Murray to secure the payment of the sum of $100 00 and upon which there is now due the sum of $122.00; default having been made In the pay' ment. of said gum and no suit or other pro ceedings at law having been Instituted to re cover said debt or any part thereof I will foreclose said mortgage and sell the property therein described, to wit: One Kansas City Farmor Hay Press used three years, worth #125 00; one five-foot cut McCormick mower worth $25 00; one six-foot cut McCormick mower, used one year, worth $40.00, at the office of E, H. Benedict In the city of O’Neill. Holt county, Nebraska, at public auction on the 23rd day of June, 1900, at2 o’clock p. m. of said day. Dated at O'Neill, Nebraska, this 29th day of May, 1900. 48-4 Cathern Murray, Administratrix, of the estate of Patrick Murray, deoeased. By E. H. Benedict, her Attorney. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United States Lana Office. O’Neill, Nebraska. June 7. 1900. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Kolli G. Tayford, con testant, against Cornelius DeLong entry No. 6523, made October 7, 1889, for northeast quar ter section 17, township 81, range 12. by Cor nelius DeLong, contestee, in which it Is al ledged that: Cornelius DeLong has not done any breaking, has cultivated no crops, has planted no trees, tree seeds nor cuttings at any time during the entire time since said eutry was made, neither has he caused the same to be done, and all said defects and de faults exist at the present time. Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o’clock a. m. on July 30.1900, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in O’Neill, Nebraska. The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed June 7, 1900. set forth facts which show that after due diligence, personal service of this notice can not be made, It is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. 49-5 H. H. Jenness, Receiver.' Estimate of Expenses. 1 O’NeilLleb.. June 5,1900. The city council upon motion made the following estimate of the probable amount of money necessary for all p■■poses to be ex pended in the city during. fhe_ fiscal year commencing on th'e first Tuesday In May, Salaries of city officers... .$2000 Enel, lights and rents. 1000 Railroad sinking fund.1100 Building and repairs on sidewalks....... 1000 Repairs on water works. 1000 Judgment levy......... 1100 Railroad Interest.......’. 1320 Fire department supplies............. 300 Interest on water works bonds. 1200 Printing and sundries.ii?. 800 Total.910100 The entire revenue for the previous fiscal year was on motion duly considered by the council and found as follows: - Occupation tax.$1200 00 Received from general fund from county treasurer, township treasurer and city marshal.....». 904 29 Water works. ..v-!.. 622.64 Water bond Interest fund.*. 830 00 City scales...«»•••*•••• 242 10 Total... Attest: t 49-4 .$3798 93 Ed F. Gallagher, Mayor. J..F. Gallagher, Clerk. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. W. H, Chappell. Attorney-at-Law, Osmond. Notioe la hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated at Osmond, Neb., on the 16th day of November, 1899, and duly filed iu the office of the county clerk of Pierce county. Nebraska, on the 25th day of No vember, 1899, and a certified copy thereof duly filed in the office of the county olerk of Holt county, Nebraska, on the 16th day of June, 1900, that being the county to which said property was removed and is now lo cated and kept, and executed by A. R. Brown to J. H House & Co. aud duly resigned by them, for .a valuable consideration to the Cox Jones Commission Co., and by them, for a valuable consideration assigned to the Union Stock Yards National ank of South Omaha, Nebraska, who are now the legal owners and holders therefore, to secure the payment of the sum of $3,944.50, and upon which there Is now due the sum of *4,176.59, Default having been made in the payment of the whole of said sum and no suit or other proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover said debt or any part therof, i will Bell the property therein described.,owso much thereof as may be necessary, jt Seven cows, various ages, colors Mad brands: 142 2-year old steers, various uglors and brands. w -Tr . At publlo auction for cash to toe Highest bidder at the public stock ydwUrbf the Fremont. Elkhorn and Missouri Valley rail road oompany, at O’Neill, Holt county, Ne braska, on Thursday, the 12th day of July. 1960. at 1 o’clock p. m. of said day. : June 16.1900. W. H. CHAPPELL, Attorney for Union Stock kards National bank of South Omaha, Nebraska. 51-4 THE DISTR COUNT t vld Cunningham nd testament of,, lain tiff, u* < v* lOLT i ■. J A i cu: (»< ; i.e. ) will deceased. »r J. Lindstrom,‘Mrs. Peter J. Lindstroro, rst and full name unknown. RrlcUlander, nd Mrs. Eric Ulander, first and full name nknown, defendants. ... . Notice to Non-Resident Defendants, hejabove named defendants will each ana take notice that there is now on file In the oe of the clerk of the district court of Holt inty, Nebraska, the petition of plaintiff itust you and ekoh of you the object and iyer of which is to foreclose a certain real ate mortgage executed and delivered by i defendant Peter J .ILindstrom to one Scott Jones, upon the following described pram 3, towit; The west half of the west half lection number twenty-seven (27) in town p number thirty-two (32) north of range uiber fourteen (14) west of the Sixth (Qtb) m. in Holt county, Nebraska, on the 28th r of October, 1886,.to secure.the payment the sum of Five Hundred dollars with in est, due and payable on the 1st day of tober, 1891; that said mortgage was duly d for record in the office or the county rk of Holt county, Nebraska, on the 30th r of October. 1886, and recorded in book snty, at page forty-eight, reoords of mort tes. That there is now due and owing W said defendants to plaintiff thereon the n of *1,057.00. Plaintiff prays that said iount with Interest may be decreed to be irst lien on said,premises and. Said, prem b sold to satisfy the same with Interest and >u are req ulred to answer said petition on efore the «th day of July, 1900. ited May 29,1900. - „ I -4 . > David Cunningham, Executor.. ■ Plaintiff^ - r £0. Benedict, his Attorney.' ' * ' / Bunk* Hwb« 0)1 U the Met ■ leather end and protect#. U» Eureka Harness on your beet harneee, year old har ness, and vour carriage top, and they will not only look better but «a>r longer. Sold everywhereln cans—all •law from half pint* to ttve gallons. Mads toy STtSOAEB Oil. to. f'.~ & O’NEI LI BUSI NESS DIRECTORY Be.;©. T.Ts&*%l©©fi specialties: Eve, ear. nose and throat Spaetaeln correctly fitted and Sn^plied. O’NEILL, NEB. JQB. P. J. . PLYNN PHYCIAN AND SURGEON Office over Corrigan’s, first door to righi Night calls promptly attended. 0B. J. P. GILLIGAN, PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON, Office in Holt County Bank building Orders left at our drug store or at mj residence first street north and hall block east of stand pipe will receive prompt response, as I have telephone connections. O’NEILL, - - NEB. V:,-: JQR. G. M. BERRY, DENTIST AND ORAL SURGEON Graduate of Northwestern University, *w Chicago, and also of A American College of Dentil Surgeory. All the latest and Improved branches of Dentistry carefully performed. Office over Pfunds store. ** E. H. BENEDICT, ' X & "• V*.i LAWYER, Office In the Judge Roberts building, north of O. O. Snyder’s lumber yard, ' 0 NEILL, :• > NEB. R. R. DICKSON r. ? ... ' i ■' •f. ATTORNEY AT LAW Reference First National Bank O’NEILL. NUB M. P. KINKAID I a LAWYER . Office over Elkhorn Valley Bank. O’NEILL, NEB. B ABNEY STEWART, PRACTICAl| AUCTIONEER. \ A j . .MV?..**?.? & Satisfaction guaranteed. % | f Address, Page, Neb J* 3. KfMQ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY -.J PUBLIC • “i—.— r Dffice front ^roo;u over U. S. land office •r O'NEILL, NEB. 1 Selling and leasing farms amt ranches ixes paid and lands inspected for non jidents. ^Parties desiring to buy br nt land ownetj by non-residents give s a call, will.look up the owners and ocure the land for yotif A, B. NEWELL, REAL ESTATE AGENT. O’NEILL, NEB P. D* * J< F. MULLEN, PROPRIETORS CP TH» *0, RED m ^i&SSS^L. pj ■>-' % uUPKEHf. | 300D teams, new rigs ~ Prices Reasonable. UNION V>4 MEAT MARKET, CHOICE LINE OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS. GAME IN SEASON. FRED C. GAT?. PROP traoc.harh 4 »».5SMyn» PATENTS „„ ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY |"DCC Notice in “ inventive Age ” Bi BC ^ IP Book “How to obtain Patents | ■■■■■■ /vrmm, moderate. No fee till patent is secured. Letters strictly confidential. Address, l. SlfiGERS. Patent Liw. WnnWngton, 0. C. ■■*»**»^1 1 1 » * **fc* * * * L*® M:!" Fans Lands for Sale or Leau nw ej §w ne sw se nw For 5 29 10 8 29 TO 18 82 11 14 31 12 1 32 15 se §e 7 29 10 8wbw 8 29 10 V; n w 24 82 11 nw ne 7 31 16 30 31 16 _ information' in detail address ,§ James C. Young Land company, No 304 Guaranty Loan bldg., Minneapolis, Min.;'. vSECRET . v. know oT - ' ■ That the New Hotr»^ Sewing Machine Company o£ Orange, Tlielr No. 18 Kow Homo Drop Head ii Sellluir like Ho: Cakes. IT IS MO Vet eve rybody »#vi does not«u.\ to every day than iit-aiJy .-til the otJici compa nies combined. SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER! It Is the mort handsome machine you over saw. It la entirely automatic—rauiiGt get out or order. Double reed with SCIENTIFIC TREADLE MOTION that does not make vour be' i: .win'. No other kind Just a* good. Steel bearings. Win lost a life-time. It runs easier and costs no more than a common everyday machine. W other kluds from H9."U up. We discount all Hip Bar gain prices. • Why not buy where you can get the most lor vour inoneyl Every Machine fully guaranteed. Needles, Oil and Itepalr* for sny Machine. Send for •Dedal list, or call on oar agent. sax hiw sous sx'wiua machius co„ to. u«u, it#.-. O r BIGUN, ONCIU. HOTEL E ¥ t*-? ’>r VAN.S Enlarged •• Refurnished Refitted , v* ■ m Only First-class Hotel In .th® City '*if • •A, f W. T. EVANS, Prop [v Watch this paper for other verses. e*y/s/^c<c- -- 1 Aidge* rode on but K IWasa: raked the hay. And the. bonnet so. dainty that made «r crown, AndHie legging* that circled her ianklea browi To a lady wealthy, but proud and cold. And he told her that he had lost his heart ! To the bonnetted party of the first part | BUY THE CUTE AND COQUETTISH j MAUD MULLER: % % 3' % BONNETS ^LEGGINGS { All live dealers sell them. ’ Made by the ! IDER—WALL1S CO., ] Manufacturers of White Elephant Clothing i ouauQue iowa /•.far.frxt. i ' , .»x•. ’ ... ; ~.'£ ■ , Vj-V *» V. ■-f* '■ i w tSf if;'>., •sjf' Purohaee Ticket* and Oontign )ou Freight via the F.E.& M.V.andS. C.& P 9:57 A. m 12 :01 p. u 2:85 p. u. - W RAILROADS. : DEPART: OOINQ (AST. Passenger east. No. 4, Freight east. No. 24, Freight east, No. 28, OOINQ WEST. Passenger west. No. 8, Freight west, No. 27, * Freight, No, 23 Local The Elkhorn Line la now running Reclining Ghair Cars daily, between Omaha and Dead* wood, free to holders of first-class transpor tation. Per anr Information call on J E- R/ ADAMS, Aot. O’NEILL. NEB. ) 9:40 P. M 9:15 P. M 4:10 p. if. i ...iWith your name and address printed on themji; ONLY 50C The cheapest way to buy for those wanting small quantities £l?e FFontigp,