O'NtlLLttUMNbNSDlKEC'lOK •
BIVEDICT,
LAWYER,
Offloe Id the Judgre Roberta building, north
of O. O. Snyder’s 'umber ?*rd.
ONRILL
K. DICK
ATTORNEY AI «. v
Keferenoe First National Ran*
I t • *
a. a. king
ATTORNEY AT-LAW ANl >1
-PUBLIC
Offlc .|.!> -1 e U S.
ON KILL, NEB.
jgVRVs.V STKVVABT,
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address, Paac. Nr
£)R. P. J. FLYNN
PHYCIAN AND SORB BON
Office over Corrigan’s, first door to right
. Night calls promptly attended.
M. P. KINK AID
LAWYER.
'Offloe over Elkborn Vallrt B-.nA
O’NEILL NEB.
JJIt. .1. P. UILI.IUAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SUUHKON.
Office in Holt Count; Bunk uuilil
Order* left Ht our drui; *tor m -it ■
residence first -treet north stul h* 1
block east of Mtnnri pipe will reoeiv*
prompt re*ponse. a* I h*ve leluph o><
connections.
O’NEILL. • NEB
SCOTTISH SHARON,
OF GREYT WER 153330,
Assisted by Imported KING TOM 171879.
Both prize-winning bulls of
the Pan-American, heads the Ak-Sar
Ben home herd of Shorthorns. Young
bulls for sale.
J. M. ALDERSON & SONS,
Chambers, - Nebraska.
C. L. BRIGHT 5
REAL ESTATE AND IN- j
SU3ANCE. 1
► Choice ranches, farms and town ;
lots for sale cheap and on easy 1
terms All kinds of land busi
ness promptly atter ded to.
K presents some of the best
Insurance companies doing bus 1
Iness In Nebraska. 1
| & it art nV irk Properly Kxe«*u»ed j
tL.A„,4«44A. ki4AA,Ai„ • 4Ait.,4*,A,A,A4444tt4AAA *•'
Sr ST.Trlaiblos;'
S* v, ATI S
-. n £t Ear. OfH» » Nfi
Sp ctacie*- correctly tted and * npliart:
O'NEILL. NEB.
F. J. 1) I S II N K R
SUr' KSSOU TO
A. B. NEWELL
I KKAL KSI \ I t
j O \' K I 1. 1. NKBKASK \ j
l Selling and leasing farms and rinrlie
/ 'v Taxes paid and lands inspect' t for
residents. Parties desiring to bu\
rent land owned bv n«m resi.le?»»
me a call, will look up t •
procure the land for you.
O'Neill ^
Abstracting Co
Compiles
Abstracts of Title
ONLY COMPLETE *KT OF A /.
STRACT BOOKS IN IIOL I >'OI V
O’VEII.L, NEB.
HOTEL
--P VAX
4
Enlarged
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City
. W. T KVANS, Pros
<&—.■ —
[The New Market
; Having leased the Lra>z Market fc
\ and thoroughly ren vated the t
; same we are now ready to sup t
; ply you wiih choice Fresh and l
; Salt Meats, Ham. Bacon, Fish. t
in fact everything to be found [
in a hirst-class market VVe z
invite your patronage : : : |
l ; Leek & Blackmer
' ..mtt.VmmJ
The undersigned will sell at his farm 5 miles west of
0 Neill, commencing at 10 o’clock, the following
described property to-wit, on
Thursday, March 19, 1903.
51 HEAD OF CATTLE.
32 head of cows and heifers | 7 head of one year old steere
11 head of two year old steers | 1 Durham bull, thee years old
15 HEAD OF HOCS
■■ - raaiaaaaiH—bmb—hb—mmme—m——n—————^■—
11 HEAD OF HORSES.
1 span bay geldings 6 and 7 years l bay colt 2 years old.
old, wt 2600 lbs . , _ .,
1 bay horse 6 yr old, wt 1200 lbs J
1 bay mare 8 yr old, wt 125o lbs ^ colts one year old
1 gray mare 7 yr old, wt 1300 lbs 2 saddle ponies 5 and 10 years old
* ■
' —'
2 saddles, 3 sets work harness, set buggy harness, grain binder,
corn planter with 100 rods ol wire, riding corn plow, walking corn plow,
riding lister, walking lister, pulverizer, sulky plow, walking plow, 2
breaking plows, three section harrow, 2 McCormick mowers, hay rake,
grind stone, corn sheller, 2 farm wagons, bob sleigh, two-seated spring
wagon, top buggy, and other articles too nunerousto mention.
LUNCH AT 11:30 O’CLOCK.
Tprm c nf Silvio* OnaSIsumsof $IO and over 9 nuns time will be
UA given on notes with bankable security] with 10 per
cent interest. All sums under $IO, cash.
JOHN COFFEY.
THOS F. MALLOY, Auctioneer.
After the Judges.
Representative S-veezey would like
a little more economy in tlie judicial
districts. lie has prepared a measure
to redistrict the state and get along
with seven less judges. This he
claims would save$56,000 in two years.
He has outlined the districts as fol
lows:
Section 1. The state of Nebraska
shall be divided into fifteen judicial
districts as follows:
First district shall consist of Rich
ardson, Pawnee and Gage counties.
Second district—Otoe,Cass, Nemaha
and Johnson counties.
Third district—Lancaster county.
Fourth district—Douglas, Washing
ton. Sarpy and Burt counties.
Fifth district—Seward, York, Polk,
Hamilton, Butler counties.
Sixth district—Saunders, Dodge
Cuming and Colfax counties.
Seventh distrct—Saline, Jefferson,
Fillmore and Thayer counties.
Eighth district—Thurston, Dakota,
Dixon, Cedar, Wayne, Pierce and
Knox counties.
Ninth district—Platte, Madison,
Antelope, Boone and Stantoncounties.
Tenth District—Nuckolls, Webster,
Franklin, Adams and Clay counties
Eleventh district—Hall, Howard,
Merrick, Nance Valley and Greeley
counties.
Tweflh district—Dawson, Buffalo,
(ouster, Blain, Thomas, Hooker,
Garant, L igan, McPherson, ami Art
hur counties, and the unorganized
i erritory adjoining.
Thirteenth district—Lincoln, Per
kins, Keith, Deuel, Cheyenne, Kim
ball, Banner, Scotts Bluffs, Sioux,
Daws and Box Butte counties.
Fourteenth district—Kearney,
Phelps, Gosper, Frontier, Hayes,
Chase, Dundy, Ililehcock, Red Wil
low, Furnas and Harlan counties.
| Fifteenth district—Holt, Rock,
Brown, Keya Paha, Cherry, Sheridan,
Boyd, Loup, Garfield, Wheeler and
tlie unorganized territory adjoining.
Provided, that in the Third judicial
district there Shall be two judges of
the district court; that in the Fourth
I district there shall be six judgesof the
'district court, and in each of the
j other districts there shall be one judge
of the dist rict court . All judges shall
| be elected for tlie term of, and hold
their offices for, four years from and
after the 1st day of .January next suc
ceeding their election. The said
judges shall be elected at the general
election to be held in November, A.
I), 1903, and every four years there
after. Such judges shall have equal
power and shall perform such duties
as are now provided for by law, or
such as m ly hereafierbe imposed upon
I them by law and it shall ire the duty
of such judges to so divide and arrange
the work of said court between them
that the trial of cases may be speedy.
In each district having more than one
judge of tlie district court, there shall
be drawn in the manner now provided
by law a panel of forty-eight jurors to
serve as jurors in such county; Pro
vided, That in any county in such dis
tricts where such number of jurors
may not be required, the judges may by
appropriate rule provide for the draw
ing of a less number, and provided fur
ther, When there shall be more than
two judges of the district court in any
one district, they may provide by ap
propriate rule for the drawing of a
greater number of jurors.
Section 2—The judges now in office
shall hold their positions and perform
t he doties of 1 heir office in the several
counties in the districts in which they
were elected, until the expiration of
tlie term for which they were elected.
Swiss School Rule.
A child’s absence from school ii
Switzerland in punished with a line
which is increased daily unless the
child is ill—in which case, of course,
he is free to stay at home. Should
the school authorities doubt the gs
ii'etess of any child’s lllj.es
send a doctor to see him. a d if
uspicions prove correct t.ie pa..
i«avx» to pay hie fee.
In a Chemist’s Shop.
Wild-Eyed Man—I want some sooth
ing syrup quick!
Chemist—What size bottle?
Wild-Eyed Man—liottle! I want a
Darrel; it’s twins!
All In Stock.
"I want to see some Brussels,” be
gan the prospective customer.
"Carpets, sprouts or point lace?”
asked the universal provider, briskly.
Why Delay?
Gerald—I’m going to kiss you when
the clock strikes nine.
Geraldine—Wouldn't that be fool
ish; the clock sometimes runs down.
Provided For.
Pat—Hov yez made a will?
Mike—V Is. Oi lift everything to
the doctor thot saves me lolfe.
A Compliment From Carnegie.
Robert C. Ogden related an incident
a few days ago which occurred at a
dinner over which he presided. An
drew Carnegie sat next to him. While
the speaking was in progress, Mr. Car
negie reached over and whispered to
Mr. Ogden: "I like you.” "This was
very gratifying," said Mr. Ogden, in
telling the story, "and I wondered
what was the reason for this fondness.
I was not long in doubt, for Mr. Carne
gie said: ‘Most toastmasters say too
much. I like you because you say wo
tittle.' "—New York Times.
---- n inf mri if urtrums
THE SPlCM OF LIFE
read these jokes anb forset
YOUR WORRIES.
Bird Had Inalda Information a* to the
Ostrich’s Cough — The Disgusted
Hired Qirl—Why Freddie Biseharged
His Valet.
A Puzzled Housewife.
“Hello!" called Mrs. Coekem over
the 'phone. “Is this Mr. 8eUem’s gro
cery?”
"Yes, ma'am.”
“Well, you folk sent me a cake of
patent plum pudding and a eake of im
ttatlon coal this morning for me t<
try.”
“Yes, ma'am. And do you wish to
order some more?”
"I don’t know. You’ll hare to send
some one down to explain matters.
I've put one cake on the Sre ard the
other In the oven and I can't tell
whether the plum pudding smell
comes from the firebox or the pudding
pan.”
Uncomfortable.
Finnicua—I wonder why It to that
those who attain the pinnacle of suc
cess never seem to be happy!
Cynnlcus—Because the pinnacle of
success Is like the top of a particu
larly tall lightning rod with a particu
larly sharp point, and those who suc
ceed In perching temporarily upen It
usually find that they are targets tor
all the world’s lightning."—'Town and
country.
Retired From Circulation.
"What Is your name?’’ inquired the
justice.
‘‘Pete Smith,” responded the va
grant.
"What occupation?" continued the
court.
"Oh, nothing much at present; just
circulatin’ round."
"Retired from circulation for thirty
days," pronounced the court dryly.
Fortunate.
"It’s fortunate," said the man who Is
always looking for the weakness of
human nature, "that calendars are
given away so ganerously ovary yaar."
“I don’t see why It to particularly
lucky.”
"If they had to be purchased, some
people are so close listed that they
would try to do buslnese a whole life
time with the same almanac.”
Was Haalthfulty Occupied.
When Wesley was about three years
old a friend who had not seen him tor
some time greeted him with:
“Well, Wesley, what have you been
doing since I saw you last?”
"Been growln’," was the rather un
expected answer. — Chicago Little
Chronicle.
At a Boarding House.
Stout Man (whose appetite has
been the envy of hia fellow boarders)
—I declare I have three butteas aS
my vast.
Mistress of the House (who has
been anting to give him a hiat)—You
will probably find them la the dialag
room, elr.
At a Street Cerner.
Old Crusty (to beggar)—Look hers,
my fine fellow, an able-bodied man
like you should work, not bag. Yea
ought to be given In charge.
Beggar (bitterly)—I’m safe agin
you, anyhow. If there'a any girls’ la
it. You ain’t no bloomin’ giver.
Collage 8!ang.
Mr. Crawfoot—Deer must be plenti
ful up around the college that Zeke
goes to.
Mrs. Crawfoot—Why so, Hiram?
Mr. Crawfoot—Because he writes
that he paid 20 “bucka" tor his over
coat.
The Servant Q.r.
I-'
■
■ . :/>,
■ ..
,v
• Mrs. Newly-Wed (from above)—
Bridget, put the lemons ea the lee
so’s they won’t get sour.
Bridget (to herself)—Is It anay won
der that I asks dooble pay fer serving
the lolkes of that?
About the Size of It.
“What’s a dude, pa?" asked little
Johnny Bumpsrnickle.
“A dude, my boy," replied the eld
man, "is the living picture ot an un
paid tailor’s bill."
His Engaging Remark.
Mr. Dumhead—Nelson was coming
to call, bwt I told him you would be
engaged this evening
Mi so >*emade <Japtuw«Mt7>—Ob»
Will*.'
t h - 'ijR&i *
U ' '
