WITH THREE VOICES «IOES THE PAN-AMERICAN speak to THE VISITOR. CU Hnllillikj4N Present n Vnlunltle liriieti la Archltcetarej Its Kxlillt 11k Are a Mnterlnllxetl Knerelckjie *11h—J lkJ aej; I ionnl VUnlikemeit.V CfHie true function of an exposition Is * dneation. The purpose ami the end • ajf all its ministrations should he the development and the ripening of each soul which comes within the scope of Sts Influence. Young or old, man or 1)11. SEUtt H. PEABODY. CAuperlntendeiU <1 Liln-rirt Arls, Pan-American Kaposi tion.l woman, gentle or simple, each visitor should gain and should be conscious of gaining an enlarged appreciation, sub jectively of himself as a living and sentient being and objectively of tho world as ins sphere of living and know ing, a realm fuller of sweetness anil tight. Ills respirations should be qulck • sr, his inspirations deeper and his ns , plratlons loftier and nobler. To this end the Exposition speaks to Its visitors with three voices—through Sts architecture, its exhibits, Its ninuse • uoeuts. The Pan-American Exposition will address Its expected throngs In • all theso voices. Ia its architecture must be included 1'file whole external equipment —Its : -buildings In their artistic and symmet rical arrangement and grouping, the beauty of their style, the exuberance of their decorations, breathing afresh the genius of the Spaniard and the Moor In graceful forms and gorgeous colorings; ■ the landscape effects, blending tho bar 1 tuoules of forest nud lake, of fountain • and tower, of cascade and castle and »-culminating spire—of all that Is lovely 411 nature with all that Is refined and ennobling lu art. Here, as at Chicago, -the architect holds high carnival. If at - the Columbian exposition we found the chaste purity of the lily In a preseuta -tlon “unequaled since the days of I’hld lns and Praxiteles,” the fairies who join hands in tho Pan-American clothe themselves with the chaste hues of Titian and of Murillo, unequaled since the days of Venice and of the Alham bra. Another dream of beauty will 1 hang lu the eastern sky, paralleling the > visions of delight that linger on the western horizon. .Who can doubt the educative efTect of these architectural lessons within -the hearts of the American people? £lt Is, however, not enough to have .jvdked, like a mirage floating over the plains, these pbantasmagorlal delights which fill our lives with Joy and our memories with dreams. The president - of the Trench republic lu the decree which laid the foundation of the expo sition of 1!»00 declared the purpose of that great enterprise to be “a presenta tion of the works of art and of iudus • truil and agricultural products”- an as semblage of exhibits. That is without doubt the central, the formative. Idea of the Pan-American Exposition. •Without exhibits there can be no ex position. Each new and well arranged exposi tion Is a new edition of a world's en cyclopedia constructed by a scientific and exhaustive arrangement of tua i teriel tilings. It is also a landmark, a milestone In the history of the world's progress and the development of man kind. No one may expect, no one •should desire, to read through from first to last the marvels presented in universal exposition. As well expect memorize the Library of Congress f the British Museum. But, were xposltiou or the library truly unl every man should find therein st utterance which the world upon any subject within the uman Inquiry. Unless this the exposition is in som< bt In the fulfilling of itf \ whole duty. Its duty may he cxpr: sc : eil. less exhaustively, perhaps, bui with more practical truth, thus: It Is a place not In which anybody will learn all it can offer, but in which anybody may enlarge the scope of his infornm ! tion. How far the Pan-American Ex 1 position can realize this criterion of | completeness and of excellence will depend upon the area of space at its disposal and the skill of its officers In the management of that space. It looks now as if it will become not an encyclopedia of all knowledge, blit an edition de luxe of the most excellent selections. In this phase of the Exposition will be found Us most Instructive value. Whether It will also be tUe most edu cative will depend upon the Individual who Is the recipient. The Exposition has a third phase, rendering another element of education through its power of amusement. Amid the whirl of sounds and scenes In the exhibit departments inind and body ac quire Intense fatigue which craves rest. The toll of simple observation becomes wearisome. Music becomes a restful solace. The magician's wand lends new life to tired limbs. There was some froth in the Chicago Midway. But regarding the Midway after the lapse of seven years one is convinced that out of It came more enduring and practical information and education than there was of mere ephemeral foam. Years of travel leading to some of I he remotest quarters of the earth would have been required to give even the casual observer so much Insight into the manners, customs and conduct of peoples differing from us In race, color, religion und habits of life and thought ns might have been gathered In a single Journey up und down the purlieus of the Midway. An excellent condition of the Midway was its con centration. While it was of the expo sition, It was wholly by itself. Some things shown illustrated the processes of Important business methods, like the making of glass or of lace, the culture of ostriches, the work of the diver in the depths of the sea. Some showed medltvval structures, like the Castle of Blarney, the Streets of Old Vienna and of Constantinople. Some were wholly given to hilarity, like the Streets of Cairo, tilled with innocent fun. These very scenes may not be repeated at the Pan-American, but others equally in structive, equally interesting, equally amusing, will be shown. Above oil. around nil, will be display ed the effects of scientific manifesta tions, particularly of electricity, with spell exuberance of force and such va riety of effect ns the world 1ms not heretofore seen. The picture may not be overdrawn. The most marvelous anticipation will bo realized. Selim II. Peabody, Superintendent of Liberal Arts. THE BEAUTIFUL ORIENT. It !■ One of (lie Midway's Interesting Attrnetions. Nearly $3,000,000 will bo required to construct and equip the wonderful Midway at the Pan-American Exposi tion. The greatest care has been taken to prevent any approach toward the "fake” show, and the visitor may rest assured that he will not be submitted to fraud or extortion so long as he re mains upon the Exposltiou grounds. It Is difficult to slugle out any attraction In this section ns more prominent or worthy than another, for all have their special merit and novelty. The Beautiful Orient will represent life as It existed in the East before the advent of the modern tourist. Guston Akoun, director of this conces sion, is arranging to have native repre sentative characters to convey proper Impressions of oriental customs and manners of living. lie will have plenty of room in which to display the differ ent salient features that would appeal lu the strongest terms to people ac customed to our western civilization. A holy Mecca will be the meeting place of tired and worn pilgrims who will constantly arrive, make their offer ings in the various mosques or reli gious temples uud disperse. Eight streets will diverge from this objective point, each representing a distinctive local section of the orient. A street In Constantinople will be thoroughly Turkish, eveu to the vagabond dogs. Morocco will be represented by a stregt which will Illustrate the life and habits of the Moors. Algerian life will receive attention, and a street will bo borrowed from Algiers for the pur pose. Typical illustrations iu a like manner will he taken from Egypt, Tunis, Persia, Tripoli and Turkey In Asia. While looking through these sections visitors could easily Imagine themselves In the midst of the ancient city the counterpart of which they are visiting. A Bedouin Arab- encampment will lend variety, and Sahara Desert no mads will live lu their Interesting char acteristic way. Natives from all coun tries will live on the grounds with their camels and different domestic oriental animals, cabins, tents and huts. Res taurants, tea houses, shops and fruit stands for the sale of oriental goods of great variety will he provided. The Beautiful Orient is under the same management as the Streets of Cairo, which was so popular at the World's Fair, though it will he three times as large. About 300 orientals will be em ployed in different ways with this at traction. a conglomerate eastern city with distinct local features—a history In a nutshell. Llsbtluc the Exnoultlon. When people read that over 300,000 Incandescent lamps will he used to il luminate the grounds of the Pan-Amer ican Exposition, few will stop to con sider that electric lighting lias made about all its growth during the last 20 years. In 1 SSI nu incandescent light machine that would supply 2o0 lamps was c us.Jcied wonderful. ' . 0 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Legal Notice. i The northeast quarter of section thrlteen (13) In township twenty-five (25) north of range elevn [11), west in Holt county Ne braska, anti the unknown heirs ol William H. Thompson, deceased, defendants, will take notice that on the 23rd day of April 1901, Leone Skirving, plaintiff, filed her petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against the northeast quarter of section thirteen [131 In township twenty five 136] north of ranee eleven 111], In Holt county, Nebraska, and the unknown heir of William 11. Thompson, deceased, defendants, the object and prayer of which petition are to foreclose a tax lien, owned and held by the plaintiff, upon the northeast quarter of sec tion thirteen [13J in township twenty-five [261 north of range lltl, west of the Sixth prin cipal meridian In Holt county, Nebraska, and which land was purchased by plaintiff from the county treasurenof Holt county, Nebraska, at a private tax sale for the de linquent taxes due and owing thereon for the year 1899 The plaintiff alleges that said land was subject to taxation in Holt county. Ne braska. in the year 1899 and that it was duly levided thereon as follows: In 1800, ten dollars and ninty-seven cents [410 97], and said taxes became delinquent and said land was duly advertised for sale for said delinquent taxes by the county treasurer of .-alu county In October. 1900. and taxes remaim d unpaid until k»uid ty ilie plaintiff at said tax sale, i i at said sale Is invalid as a tax sale, but under It the plain tiff is subrogated to the right of the County of Holt in the Mate or Nebraska under its lien thereon for said delinquent taxes and which taxes 1 lie plaintiff paid. there is now due the plaintiff upon said tax 1 cn ■ u • sum of thirteen dollars and five cents 1413 or*J. for which sum with interest on twelve dollars and l'orty-three cent;, 1412.43], thereof at ten percent, per annum from this date Plain tiff prays lor a decree that defendant he re quired to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. . You are reqired to answer said petition on j or before the 3d day June, 1901. Dated this 25th day of April, 1901. Leone Skirving. 43-4 Plaintiff. Legal Notice, The east half of section twelve (12) In town ship twenty-five (25) north of range eleven (ll) west, in Holt county, Nebraska, and the un known heirs of William II Thompson, de ceased, defendants, will take notice that on the 23rd day of April 1901, Leone Skirving, plaint ill’, filed her petition In the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against t he east half of Section twelve (12) In township twenty-five north of range eleven (11) In Holt county, Nebraska, and the unknown heirs of William 11 Thompson, deceased, defendants, the object and prayer of which petition are to foreclose a tax lien owned and held by the I plaintiff, upon the east half of section twelve (12) in township twenty-five (*.6) north of range elevn (11), west of the sixth principal inerid- | inn in Holt county. Nebraska, and which land was purchased by plaintiff, from the county treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska. I at private tax sale, for the delinquent taxes | due and owing thereon for the year 1899 The plaintiff id legos that said land was .subject to taxation In Holt county, Nebraska, In the year 1899 and that it was duly assessed for taxation in said county In said year and that taxes were duly levied there on as follows: In 1899, twenty-five dollars and fifty-two cents (425.52). and slid taxes became delin quent and said land was duly advertis ed for sale, for said delinquent taxes, by the county treasurer of said county, in October 1000 and said taxes remained unpaid tint.il paid by the plaintiff at said tax sale. That said sale is Invalid us a tax sale, but under it the plaintiff is subrogated to the right of the County of Holt, in the State of Nebraska, under its lien thereon for said delinquent taxes and which taxes the plaintiff paid. There Is now due the plaintiff upon said tax lien the sum of twenty-nine dollais and forty cents(429.49). for which sum with in terest on twenty-eight dollars (428.U0), thereof at ten per cent, per annum, from tills date, t he plaintiff prays for a decree that defen dants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 3d day of Juno, 1901. Dated this 25th day of April, 1901. Leone Skirving, 43-4 Plaintiff. Legal Notice. The east half of northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of section t wo (2» in town ship twenty-five (25) north of run-ge eleven (It; west, in Holt county, Nebraska, and the unknown heirs of William II. Thompson, deceased, defend ants, will take notice that on the 23rsd day of April 1901, Leone skirving plaintiff, filed tier petition In the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against tbe east half of the northeast quarter and the soutli east quarter of section two (2' ina town ship t wenty-five (25) north of range eleven (11) in Holt county. Nebraska, uu«t the unknown lbieirs of William 11. Thompson, deceased, defendants, the object and prayer of which petition are to foreclose a tax lien, owned and held by the plaintiff, upoa the east half of northeast quarter and southeast quarter of section two (2) in township twenty five (25) north of range eleven (11). west of the Sixth principal meridian in Holt county, Nebraska, and which land was purchased by plaintiff from, the county treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, at private tax sale loir the delinquent taxes due and owing thereon for the year 1899. The plaintiff alleges tha-t snvd land was subject to taxation in Holt county, Nebraska, in the year 1899 and that it was duly assessed for taxation in said county in said years and that taxes were duly levied thereon as follows: lu 1899. eighteen dollars and twenty-six cents ($18.29). and said taxes became delin quent and said kind was duly advertised for .sab'for said delinquent taxes by the county treasurer of said county in October 1900 and said taxes remained unpaid until paid by the plaintiff at said tax sale. That said sale Is invalid as a tax sale, but under it the plaintiff is subrogated to the right of the County of Holt In the State of Nebraska, under its lien thereon for said delinquent taxes and which taxes the plaintiff paid. There is now due the plaintiff upon said tax lien the sum of 1 wenty-one dollars and sLxty cents ($21.00), for which sum with interest on twenty dollars, and lorty-one cents ($20.II, thereof at ten mv cent, per annum from thin date, the plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants be required, to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition eu or before the 3d day of dune, 1901. Dated Ibis 25th. day of April, 1901. Leone Sklrving, 43-4 IMaiiU.k* LEGAL NOTICE. All of section one (1) in township twenty live (25) north of range eleven (11) west, lu Holt eouuty, Nebraska, and the unknown heirs of William H. Thompson, deceased, defendants-will take ootiee that on the 23rd dayofAprU 1901, Leone Sktrving, plaintiff, tiled her petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against all of section one (1) in township twenty-live (25) north of range eleven (tL in Holt county, N ebraska, and the unknown heirs of William H. lhompsom deceased, defendants, the object and praysi of which petition are to foreclose u lax lieu owntdand held by the plaintiff' upon a\L of section one (1) in township twenty-five *25> north of range eleven (11) west of the Sixth principal meridan In llolt county. Nebraska, and which laud was purchased by plaintiff, from the county treasurer of Holt county. Xebraska, at private tax sala for the delinquent taxes due and owing thereon for the year 1899. The plaintiff alleges that suld land was subject to taxation iu Holt county. Nebraska, in the year 1899 and that it was duly assessed for taxation in said county in said year aud that taxes were duly levied thereon as follows: In 1899. fifty dollars and eighteen cents, ($^>0.18). and said tuxes became delinquent and said land was duly advertised. for sale for said delinquent taxes by the county treasurer of said county in October, I9uu and said taxes remained unpaid until paid by the plaintiff at said tax sale. That t-aid sale is invalid as a tax sale, put under it the plain tiff is subrogated to the right of the County of Holt, in t he State of Nebraska, under its lien thereon for said delinquent taxes and which taxes the plaintiff paid. There is now due the plaintiff upon said tax lien the sum of fifty-seven dollars and thirty-eight cents ($51.38). for which sum with interest on fifty four dollars and forty-three cents, thereof al ien percent, per annum from this date, the plaintiff prays for a decree that defen dants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amouut found due. You are required to answer sa d petition ou or before the 3d day of June. 1991. Dated this 25th day of April. 1901. Leone Skirving. 43-4 Plaint Iff. LEGAL NOTION M. P. KiNKAin. Attorney. I’o Tin o tore Schlaefer and Nicliolaus Hast gen. defendants: You will *ako notice that on the 7th day of May, MM. Nlcholaus Schlaefer filed his poli tico to the district court of Ilolt county. Nebraska, against you, tog< tiier with Ueginu SchSaefer as administratrix of the estate of Phillip Schlaefer, deceased, and tiie Frist National hank of O’Neill, Nebraska, the objec' and prayer of which are to have said homo .ible district < *urt decree that one Phu! o Schlaefer. r« >ident of Holt county, dieu on tiie-da> f-1990, and left as hls.b rs and onh heirs at law, plaintiff. Theod m Schlaeft r -’id Nlcholaus Hastgen, inlnoi; that a few months before the dealli of suia Pliillip Schlaefer, he was owner and holder of certificates of deposit for t he pay ment of money, issued by the First National bank, defendant, numbered 0196. 6947. <‘ah6. 7037, for the sum of one hundred dollars each and another numbered 0948 for seventy dol lars, each payable to the order of Phillip Schlasfer; that a few months before Ids death said Phillip Schlaefer sold, presented and delivered said ceftificates of deposit to defendant Uegina Schlaefer; that on the 3d day of May, 1901, said Uegina Schlaefer sold, assigned and delivered said certificates of deposit to plaintiff, and that lie is the owner and holder thereof; that defendant Uegina Schlaefer was on the 2d day of Mav, 1901, duly appointed and she then qualified as administratrix upon the estate of Phillip Schlaefer. deceased; that said certificates of deposits are due and unpaid; that tiie de feudunt, the First National bank, maker thereof, will not pay the same to plaintiff until Mils court shall decree that plaintiff is the legal owner of tiie same; that it be de creed that plaintiff is the legal and equitable holder and owner of the same and that, de fendant Uegina Schlaefer be ordered to in dorse her name upon the back of said certi ficates of deposit as administratrix upon the estate or Phillip Schlaefer. deceased, as to pass tin* legal title of said estate to nlaintiff I erieetly and effectually as might have been done by t lie said Phillip -chliiefer when liv ing; Uiat. the defendant the First National hank be ordered, adjudged and decreed to pay the amount of said certificates of deposit to i lie plaintiff. A further object and prayer of said peti tion is to have the said district court decree that the said Phillip Schlaefer. deceased, in his life time sold, presented and delivered all of his promissory notes in writing to defend ant Uegiua Schlaefer, that, said Uegina Schlaefer on the 3d day of May, 1901, sold assigned, indorsed and delivered said ploinis sory notes to plaintiff, and plaintiff is now the legal holder and owner of the same; that defendants, Theodore Schlaefer and Nlch olaus Hastgen have no interest as heirs at law or otherwise in or to said notes, and that defendant Uegina Schlaefer lias no interest in and to tiie same as administratrix of Phillip Schlaefer, deceased; aid that said Uegina Schlaefer be required to Indorse her name as administratrix of tiie estate of Phillip Schlaefer, deceased, on the back of each of laid prommissory notes so as to pass the legal title of said estate to tiie plaintiff. You are required to answer said petition on or before tiie 17th day of .June, 1901. 45-4 NICHOLAUS SCHLAKFEH. Plaintiff. NOTICE. M. P Kink a id. Attorney. To Theodore Schlaefer and Nicliolaus Past gen, non-resident defendants: You will take notice that on the 7tli day of May, 1901, Nlcholaus Senlaefer filed his peti tion in the district court of Holt county, Ne braska, against you, together with Uegina Schlaefer as administratrix of the estate of Phillip Schlaefer, deceased, the object and prayer of which arc to obtain par tition of tile .southwest quarter of section thrity-three. in twouship thirty-two. north of range eleven west of the Sixth principal meridian, in licit county. Nebraska, between Nlcholaus Schlaefer. plaintiff, and Nicliolaus Hastgen, defendant, allowing to said Nicho laus Hastgen the one-sixth of said uuHrter section of land, as heir of tiie estate of Phil lip Schlaefer. deceased, and to Nlcholaus S hlaefer, plaintiff, tiie five sixths thereof, 1)v reason of his being heir and his pur chase of one half thereof of said Pliillip j Sc. Ill defer, when living, and by reason of his purchase of the undivided oiie sixth interest thereof of Theodore Schlaefer, heir. A further object and prayer of said peti tion is to have specific performance of a con tract of Nisholaus Schlaefer, plaintiff, made with Phillip Schlaefer. deceased, whereby Phillip Schlaefer was to convey to said Nich oiaus. Schlaefer an undivided one half inter est in and to said quarter section, or eighty acres thereof, and to have Uegina Schlaefer, administratrix, as such, perform such con tract of said Phillip Schlaefer, deceased. And in case such partition cannot be made without loss to tiie parties in interest, or de preciation fin value of said interests, that the said premise#may be sold and the pro eeds thereof divided between the parties in inter est according to the rights of each. You are reawired to answer said petition on iv before the 17th day of June. 1901. NlCtUlLAUS SCHLAEFER, 45-4 Plaintiff. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, lilchard H. Jeraness, Plaintiff, vs. rhe unknown ho-hrs of Richard J. Malloy,.de ceased. Michael Tierney, Mary Tierney, Dave Tierney and hddy Tierney, adudtr part of lots 13,14 15*and 1% in block 10 of the city of O'Neill* Nebraska, same being wo l'eet east and west and 125 feet north aad south, defendants. NOTICE. The above-named defendants will take jotlce that on the 8th day of May. 1001, tlie ibove-named plaintiff filed) his petition in he district court of Holt county, Nebraska, igainst the above-named defendants end »ach of them, the object arwd prayer of saicfa petition being to foreclose a certain tax lien leld by the plaintiff on account of the pur •hase of the following described real estate, owit: The south part of lots 13, 14.15 and) 0, in block 10. of the city of O’Neill, Nebras ka, same being a traict of ground 180 feet east md west by 125 feet north and south, said t*u» Mile purchase having been made on the 1st lay of May. 1899* tor the taxes ot the yeas 899 and subsequent tax payments for the /ears 1890 to 1899 inclusive. Plaintiff alleges hat there is due bin*on account of said taj& (ale purchase the sum* of $300 and that the Mime is a first lien on said premises and >rays that said premises may be sold.for lie amount found due the plaintiff on Re count of said tax sale and subsequent tax >ayments, if the defendants fail to pay the unount found due the plaintiff, with infcea ?st and costs, and tor oilier equitable relief. You are requlrodto answer said petition on >r before the 17th dsny of Jume. 1901. Dated this 9th day of May. 1901. KlOLfcAUD D. JEN NESS 45-4—D rialntdffl . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Dki’artmdm oetmk Interior. Land Ovvlcb at O’Neill, Neb. April 20;.1001. Notice Is heroby given that the following Darned settler haa- tiled notice of his in,tent tiou to make tiu.'B proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be cuB.de before tlie register and receiver at O'Neill. Nebraska, on Juty -k 190k. viz. MYRON K. SPARKS. T. C. E. No. m for the W V- N E'^K'b N W ‘4> Sec. 12, T. 27 N...R.12W He mimes tlie following witnesses to prove bis coutlnuoiua- residence upon and culti vation of said Land, viz: II. W. Shaw, Joseph Davis, Darwin .1. Sparks, War.n*n J. Sparks all of O*Nelll Ne- ; braska. 43-Imp S. J. WlEKES, Register. NOTOUR FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, l Land Office at O’Neill. Neb. - April 10.1901. j Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make tiual proof in support of his claim, ami that said proof will be t made before, register anu receiver at O'Neili, Neb., on May IS, 1901, viz: LOUIS .1. TOWNSEND TO E No «034 for the SE.V4 seo twp. 29 n, rge Hi w. He names ti e following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: M. Johnson. Ellas Brown, and Elmer Reed, of Page and M. 1). Long of O'Neill. 41 On p S. 3. W RE ICES, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Office at O’Neill, Nebr. May 10, 1901.—Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make tiual proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before register and receive at O’Neill, Nebr., on July 2, 1901. viz: TIMOTHY J. DWYER. H E No. 1481kfor the VV‘j N Wl4, section 35. township 30 north, range 11 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Daniel W. Sullivan. Florence Sullivan, James Sullivau, Michael It. Sullivau, all of O'Neill, Neb. 40-tinp S. J. WEEKE8, Register. , p I! KFWnii T. lawyer, ! « in the Jud*r** Koherts building, nortl of () O. £nvd«r’«* 'umber yard, jONKILL NKIt R. DICKmoN ATTORNEY AT LAW w,.f *renoe First National Bank O'NEILL. NEB £JARNKY STKWABT, PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, Page, Neb JQR. P. J. FLYNN I'HYCIAN AND SURGEON Office over Corrigan’s, first door to righl Nigbt calls promptly attended. Wm. Sardeson, V.S. In O’Neill Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week. Can be found at the Drug Stores. JJIt. G. M. BERRY, DENTIST AND ORAL SURGEON Graduate of North western University, Chicago, and also of American College of Dental Surgeory. All the latest and Improved branches of Dentistry carefully performed. M. P. KINKAID LAWYER. Office over Elkliorn Valley Bank. O’NEILL. NEB, d. 3. KINO ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY -PUBLIC - Office opposite U. S. land office O’NEILL, NEB. J^U. .1. P. GJLL1GAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Holt County Bank building Orders left at our drug store or at my residence first stseet north and half block e&ot of stand pipe will receive prompt response, as 1 have telephone connections. O’NEILL, - NEB. J. H. PEELER Pealer-.in Hardware TINWARE AND CUTLERY. Carries a full line of Stoves and Ranges Farm and Garden Tools FOR SALE OR LEASE SE}4 Sec 9, 29, 9 in Holt county. Inquire of MARTIN BROS. & CO SOUTE3 OMAHA, NEB, Mar 28—6mo j~A B. NEWELL j REAL ESTATE j j O’NEILL, NEBRASKA [ Selling and leasing farm6 and ranches Taxes paid and lands inspected for non residents. Parties desiring to buy or rent land owned by non-residents give me a call, will took up the owners and procure the land 3or you. O'Neill -- Abstracting Co Compiles Abstracts of Title ONLY COMPLETE SET OF AB STRACT Bi&OKS IN HOLT CO UNTY CENEII/L. NEB. BERGER'S I CASH STORE | t ONE DOOR WEST OF ) | G1LLIGAN & STOUT'S ) Is where you can get the following goods at the right price i ^ Bed spreads - - • - v 73c Stand covers - - - 19c Table linen - 39c, 58c, 03c and 98c per pattern (two and a half yds. in each pattern) Hose - - 3 for 35c; men’s hose 3 for 25c Napkins - - 30c and 40c a doz Men’s work shirts 4Sc; dress shirts 49c, 05c and 99c Boys’ vestie suits - $1.15, 1.48, 1.75, 2.00 »lao some dress trimmings and laces which we are closing out regard less of cost from 1 to 10c a yard. We cannot mention all we have, but if you need anv trimmings, come and see them before they are all gone. BERCR’S CASH STORE ; ** with your name > and address printed ou them ONLY 50C The cheapest way to buy for those wanting small quantities * Sl?e Frontier. ^ We Pix v I_“’Em lVatches Clocks and Jewelry REPAIRED & GUARANTEED W. M. LOCKARD With GILLIGAN »y WinffTTW j C. L. BRIGHT j : REAL ESTATE AND IN- : l SURANCE. j * Choice ranches, farms and) town J ; lots for sale cheap and on easy 1 ► terms. All kinds of land busi- 1 ness promptly attended to. J l Represents some of the best i * ► insurance companies doing bus 3 4~ ► inessin Nebraska. * \--- ■ ■■ ^ f Notary Work Properly Executed j