G’NbiLL'BUSINESS DIRECTOR'
^ E.H- BKNKDIC'1,
LAWYER.
Office In the Judge Roberta building, north
of O. O, Snyder’s lumber yard,
ONKILI, NKU.
R. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Reference First National Rank
O'NEILL. NEB
d. KfKIG
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY
-PUBLIC -
Office opposite U. S. land office
O’NEILL, NEB,
DARKEY STEWART,
T PRACTICAL ADCTIONEER.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address, Page, Neb
£)R. P. J. FLYNN
PHYCIAN AND SURGEON
y~Office over Corrigan’s, first door to right
Night calls promptly attended.
M. P. KINKAID
LAWYER
Offloe over Elkhorn Valley Bank.
O’NEILL. NEB,
j^JR. J. P. GILLIGAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in Holt County Bank building
Orders left at our drug store or at my
residence first street north and half
block east of stand pipe will receive
prompt response, as I have telephone
,connections.
O’NEILL, • NEB.
SCOTTISH SHARON,
OF GREYTOWER 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
hulls for sale.
J. M. ALDERSON & SONS,
Chambers, - - - Nebraska.
#»TTr»?TTTTTTT»TTTTT»»»T»»»»*»T»TT».......... ...... ^
I | C. !_. BRIGHT !
* REAL ESTATE AND IN-j
| SURANCE. •
l \. j
I ► Choice ranches, farms and town ;
j f lots for sale cheap and on easy 1
terms. All kinds of land husf- 3
1 ► ness promptly attended to. 3
Represents some of the best 3
Insurance companies doing bus 3
iness in Nebraska. 3
| Notary Work Properly Executed j
9t
i
speciatlies:
| V'V. Ear, Nose and Throat
I s4^).Hades correctly fitted and Supplied.
f O'NEILL, NEB.
V;
pjD ISHNer
I SUCCESSOR TO
A. B. NEWELL
REAL ESTATE II
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA |
jfaelling and leasing farms and ranches
ijRes paid and lands inspected for non
resident?. Parties desiring to buy or
rent laud owned by non-residents give
me a call, will look up the owners and
procure the land for you.
mil -
Abstracting Co
: j Compiles
Abstracts of Title
I ONLY COMPLETE SET OE AB
|! STRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY
I O’NEILL. NEB.
i HOTEL
' j -JAVANS
| * Enlarged
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City
W. T. EVANS, Proi
----
1 The New Market
Having leased the Gratz Market [
j and thoroughly renovated the t
1 same we are now ready to sup- £
1 * ply you wiih choice Fresh and fc
« Salt Meats, Ham. Bacon, Fish. I
i in fact everything to be found 1
3 in a fllrst-olass market We l
| invite your patronage : : : £
3 >
! ^ Leek & Blackmer ■
...
Having rented my ranch \% miles west of Chambers, I will sell on
Thursday, April 9, 1903,
the following described property to-wit:
r Witt 'Pin r TT-rrr-i irnrir 'iiB ' T-rm— nnmiii wimi— w—i■ - _
12 HEAD OF HORSES
1. bay horse 7 year old, wt 1200
1 bay horse 6 year old, wtll50
1 span of driving horses 5 and 7
years old
1 brown mare 9 years old,wt 1100
1 bay mare 5 years old, wtlloo
1 bay pacing mare 5 years old
trained to show a 2:40 gait
1 roan filly 3 years old
j brown filly 2 years old
1 black filly 1 year old -
1 saddle horse 4 years old
1 bay filly 2 years old
I
ir vm nmrnmmmaimimm
202 HEAD OF CATTLE
1 good milch cow giving milk. 1 cow coming fresh soon. 200
head of 2 and 3 year old steers that will be offered at private sale.
8 HEAD OF HOGS
MACHINERY
1 6-ft cut McCormick mower new last fall, also 12-foot hay rake,
1 broadcast seeder, 1 nearly new walking cultivator, 1 hay stacker,
1 Dain hay sweep, 8 sets farm harness nearly new, 1 set of double
buggy harness, 1 set of single buggy harness, 2 top buggies, 1
big saddle nearly new, 1 hay rack nearly new, 500 bushel of
oats, household and kitchen furniture, and other goods too num
erous to mention, 1 walking lister, 1 grind stone.
• CTSTI—ITTTtrrrrTHTiBUT m -
LUNCH AT 11:30 O’CLOCK.
yum hhi anagatKigg^isra^
Tprrr. c 0f Calp, On all sums of $IO and over 9 months time will be
A ci ilia wi vjcuc. given on notes with bankable security with 10 per
cent interest. All sums under $IO, cash. No property to be removed nntll set
tled for. 5 per cent discount for cash
SALE TO COMMENCE AT 12:30 SHARP.
L. 0. WAXXE, Owner.
BARNEY STEWART and
M. L. WINTERMOTE, Auctioneers.,
JOHN DOHORITY, Clerk of Sale.
• •
Waitresses on Japanese Railroads.
Refreshment cars on some of the
Japanese railroads are now attended 1
by waitresses. The girls are care
fully chosen and made to pass quite a
stringent examination. The first
qualification is goo<J looks; the sec
ond, a passable education, and the
third good conduct and references.
The waitresses take rank as railway
officials and wear a pretty costume,
in modified national style, with West
ern improvements. The girls on duty
must behave with military discipline,
take no tips, refrain from chatter
with passengers and efface them
selves as much as a well bred wait
ress should. The new departure has
been a complete success, and the rail
way authorities are greatly satisfied
■with their girl attendants.
Prize for Naming Schools.
The Baltimore school board has ap
propriated $100 to secure the services
of some well-informed citizen in the
selection of names of prominent Mary
landers of the past to designate the
100 public schools in the city.
Injurious Alcoholic Drinks.
According to Dr. Baudran of Paris,
the least injurious alcoholic drinks
are cider and beer, while the most
injurious is eau de cologne, which
wrecks the health of many women.
Dr. Glenn New Peabody Agent.
Dr. G. A. Gienn, formerly commis
sioner of education in Georgia, will
succeed the late Dr. Carry as agent of
the Peabody educational fund.
Always the Mode.
"You don’t care much for display?"
"Not much,” replied the very wealthy
man. “Yet there is some satisfaction
in not being wholly out of style."
“That is the point precisely. The
things that money buys go out of
fashion in a few months; but the
money itself becomes more stylish
every century.”
The Highest Rents on Earth.
Some parts of London are the most
highly rented places in the world, far
exceeding the most expensive locali
ties of Paris or New York. Cornhill
is absolutely the dearest-rented dis
trict in the world. One room near the
exchange was let a short time ago at
£2,500 per annum.
Promoters Are Shrewd.
Some time ago a beauty show was
organized'at Milan, which was well
patronized, and eighty-three young la
dies were Judged to be the standard ot
beauty, which entitled them to oe
prize winners. But no prizes were
forthcoming until the other day, when
an announcement was made by the
promoters of the show that they had
now opened a lottery for men only,
the condition being that the drawer
of the winning number must marry
one of the prize winners in the beauty
show, who would in turn receive a,
proportionate share of the proceeds
of the beauty show as a dowry. If.
there are no marriages the promoters
are to have the proceeds of both
shows.
FAM0U8 LAST WORDS.
_
"It Is small, very small,” alluding
to her neck.—Anne Boleyn.
“I do not sleep. 1 wish to meet
death awake."—Maria Theresa.
"I resign my soul to God; my daugh
ter to my country."—Jefferson.
“Let me hear these notes so long
my solace and delight”—Mozart.
“We are as near heaven by sea as
by land.”—Sir Humphrey Gilbert.
“1 would not change my Joy for the
empire of the worltl,”—Philip Sidney.
“I have sent for you to see how a
Christian can die.”—Addison to War
wick.
“Farewell, Llvla, and ever remem
ber our long union.”—Augustus
Caesar.
“I want nothing, and I’m looking foi
nothing but heaven.”—Phil Melan
ohot.
“Remorse! Remorse! Write It!
Write It Larger! Larger!”—John Ran
dolph.
“Into Thy hands, O Lord, I com
mend my spirit.”—Christopher Co
lumbus.
“I have seen all things, and all
things are of little value.”—Alexander
Severns.
“O, liberty, liberty, how many
crimes are comznited In thy name.’’—
^Ime. Roland.
“Let us cross over the river and
rest under the shade of the trees.”—
Stonewall Jackson.
PENCIL POINTS.
When doctors pay visits they expect
the visits to pay them.
Ignorance and superstition are the
oldest married couple on record.
Exercise is work you like to do;
work Is exercise you don’t like to do.
The man who lives for himself alona
does the world a favor when he dies.
'Three times as much history has
been written than was ever manufac-'
tured.
Every musician knows that he could
write a popular song If he cared to
lower himself.
Some monuments are Inverted
shafts—-or at least they seem to point
In the wrong direction.
Man is born to serve a life sentence
at hard labor, but occasionally he se
cures a stay of execution.
A man has reached the last stage of
shiftlessness when he marries his
landlady to avoid paying a board bllL
“There are but few rich doctors,"
says a medical journal. This Is doubt
less due to the fact that there are so
many poor ones.
MEN CROTCHETY AT BREAKFAST
New York Walter of Experience
Authority for This.
“If waiters had their way men would
not be permitted in a restaurant be
fore the dinner hour, or at least be
fore lunch," said the proprietor of a
cafe on upper Broadway.
“Why? Simply because they are so
cross at breakfast. No, It Isn’t the
question of tips altogether, although
I never saw a waiter refuse a quarter.
But the fact Is men are crotchety be
fore they get their breakfasL If they
have to wait five minutes It seems an
hour to them, and even the morning
paper seems to lose its charms un
less breakfast is on the table. There
is no meal in the day where the wait
ers get so many ‘kicks’ as they do at
breakfast, and the men are always
more ill-tempered than the women."
Cremation Spreading In Germany.
During the past year 861 persons
were cremated in Germany—an ex
cess of 200 over the previous year.
Gold in Central America.
The largest gold mine in Central
America, the Rosario, produced
81,000,000 last year.
Degrees of Population.
The population of Belgium is 599 to
the square mile; of Venezuela, four to
the same area.
Havana Exports Many Cigars.
Havana exported 208% millions of
cigars last year._
Clergyman Drew tha Lina.
The remains of a quarry worker who
died of Injuries received in a fight at
Kintore on coronation night, have
been removed from the village church
yard at Allenvale cemetery, Aberdeen.
This has been done at the widow’s In
stance, as the clergy refused to permit
a tombstone bearing the inscription,
“Vengeance is mine, I will repay, salth
the Lord.” _
Less Beer Drunk In Munich.
Munich’s reputation for beer drink
ing is In danger. The city Is still far
ahead of any other in the quantity
consumed, but in 1901 It drank fif
teen litres per head less than In 1900,
only 341 litres per man, that is to say
less than a litre a day. This Is ascrib
ed in part to the falling off In the
number* of strangers who visit the
Athens on the Isar.
