Chicago & Northwestern Railway TRAINS EAST tPassenger, No. 4, 3:35 a. m. •Passenger, No. 0, 9:52 a. m. •Freight, No. 116, 3:35 p. m. tFreight, No. 64, 12:01 p. in. TRAINS WEST tPassenger, No. 5, 3:35 p. m. •Passenger.No.il, 10:15 p. m •Freight, No 119, 6:32 p. m. tFreight, No. 63, 3:35 p. m. The service is greatly Improved by the addition of the new passenger trains Nos. 4 and 5; No. 4 arrives in Omaha at 10:35 a. m., arrives at Sioux Oity at 6:15 a. m. No. 5 leaves Omaha at 7:15 a. m., leaves Sioux City at 7:50 a. m. •Dally: tDally, exoept Sunday. E. R. Adams, Agent : Restaurant i i 1 _,__ , --- II II Meals and lunches at all hours | | day or night. j ! Oysters, steak or anything you ] J ; want served aB you want It. J Dining accomodations for ] ] ; either ladles or gentlemen. j ; ! ] Try one of my fine cigars when j ! | you want a good smoke. ] | ii i PHIL. WEINGARTNER Great Northern Ry. (Wilmar & Sioux Falls Ry.) Fwnitr, Daily Except Sunday. •:50P. m Ar....Central Time ...Lv 10:10 A. u Mixed Train, Dally, Except Sunday. 4:M P. U. Ar.Central Time.Lv 9:50 P. M. Clote connections at Sioux Olty for all polnta. For ratee and further Information call on or addruu— W. E. West, Agent [Scottish Sharoi).... OF ORCYT* WEE 103330, A*a r of rale, directed to me from the Clerk of the Dlstilot Court of Holtcounty. Nebraska, on a Judgment ob tained before the Clerk of the District Court of Holtcounty, Nebra ka.on the dill day of luly 1H03. In favor of J It. KHz Irnroons as Plaintiff. andjagaiust the unknown lielrs and devisees of Zebulon K Goodrich deceased, and Mrs Goodrich real name unknown, widow of Zebulon E. Ooodftoh deceased South half of the north west quarter and Die north half of the south west quarter of sec tion Thirty-one (Sir In township twenty-seven (27) north of range twelve t B) west of the 6th. P. M. as defendants, for the sum of Flfty-thee dollars 41-100 and (6.34 as attor neys tees and the costs taxed at *68.13 and accruing costs, I have levied upon the following real estate taken as property of said defendants, to satisfy said order of *aI ue^south half of the north west quarter, and the north half of the souhtwest quar ter of section Thirty-one <»D In township twenty-seven (27) range twelve (12) west of the 6th P. M. A nd will offer the same for sale to the high est. bold' r for cssh, In hand, on the 22nd day of Febuary. A. D, 1004, In front of court house, In O'Neill. Holt county, Nebraska, at the hourof 10 o’clock. «. m. of said day, when snd where due attendance will be given b the undersigned ^ . , Dated at O’Neill, Holt county, 21st day of 'l*3()-6 rnuary 1904, at the court house In O'Neill Holt county, offer for sale at publlo vendue the to lowing goods and chulto s, to-wlt; Organ, new, taken on said exeoutlon as the property ot James H. McAllister Dated this 12 day of January, 1904. 0. E. HALL, Sheriff. OTHER COUNTY TOWNS Rummaged : From : Their : Neicspapert EWING. There was a party given at the home of Earl Wood, in honor of Mrs. Wood’s brother, Elmer Sentenys. Mr. Sentenys’ home is at Dustin and he has been visiting relatives in these parts for some time. A goodly num. ber of their friends were present and a pleasant evening was spent by all. E. Grace and son of Tilden have rented the Elkhorn hotel, and that once famous hostelry will be open tt the public again.—The Advocate. • INMAN. Mrs. C. J. Malone and son are visit Ing in Indiana. W. E. Stamp has bought the prop erty owned by William Hottenstein Miss Dell Goree of Norfolk is hen on a visit to her parents. We hear that Frank Swain anc family will soon leave for Missouri. Rev. Mitchell of Ewing was in ou town for a short time last Saturday The object of his visit was to liav Rev. Wilcox assist him in revive meetings —The News. STUART. W. B. James lias sold his electri light plant to different parties wh will remove the wires and fixtures t Butte and other towns running a electric light plant. Rev. Bowen, the Presbyterian mlr ister at O’Neill, held services Sunday both morning and evening, in ih Presbyterian church in Stuart. Th sermon Sunday evening was one t i more than ordinary merit and wa listened to by a large audience, man of them not church goers. Rev. Bov en will assist Rev. Light in a series c revival meetings which will begi next Monday evening by a week 6* prayer.—The Ledger PAGE Born—To William Anderson and wife a girl, January 13; to Mrs. W. W. Cary, a boy Jan. 15. J. W. Wagers and family arrived home from their California trip, last Thursday. They were favorably im pressed with California but have no intention of leaving Holt county as yet. Last Saturday as Charles Haynes and Lou Clyde were coming to town, one of the bolts holding the tongue of the buggy came out, allowing the tongue to drop down on one side, which frightned the team and started them to running, throwing Charles and Lou out. The team made a circle through town, running into Dr. Bry an’s hedge row, which stopped them. The buggy was broken some, but Charles and Lou escaped safe and sound, except for a few scratches and bruises.—The Reporter. ATKINSON. At the banquet hall on Thursday evening of last week, the forty young men of Father Muenich’s congrega tion who took the pledge on New Vear’s day, formally organized them selves in the Atkinson Athletic and Elevation Club, the objects of which are of the best. The following officers were elected: • President—Rev. E. S. Muenich. Vice President—W. J. Douglas. Secretary—Thomas Cambell. Treasurer—W. J. Chambers. Father Muenich, Art Chambers and Thomas Compbell were also elected as an executive committee to draft a con stitution and by-laws. Arrangements were made for regu lar meetings, of the club every Thurs day evening, the banquet hall having been secured for that purpose, and it was agreed that any young man who will take the necessary obligations shall be eligible to membership regar dless of his religious convictions.—The Graphic. _____ CHAMBERS Fire west of Amelia made a few move in haste last week Wednesday night arid the wire fence phone from Amelia to Riley’s ranch likely saved many times its cost. The lire started from Herman Bros, from a pile of hay ashes. L. P. Moss having been at work in their store until late saw the blaze and telephoned Riley’s to find out where it was. They were all in bed but soon answered to the call and upon looking out discovered that the fire was then testing a guard within 80 rods of their buildings Prompt action saved all loss except the burn ing of 200 or 300 oak posts belonging to Lierman’s, which were piled near their buildings and could not be saved. Mr. Lierman was at Inez when the fire started but was quickly notified by means of Riley’s long distance phone. He with many others soon came, some on the run and some on a nag. At Lierman’s place they found the fire within a few feet of the house and sheds, but all were saved.—Ame lia item in The Bugle. PHOENIX Bert Anderson went to Spencer, Saturday. Elberta Spindler visited at L. G. Cobum’s, Sunday. Peter Greeley went to Atkinson Wednesday. Lulu Clevenger visited Ethel Ander son, Sunday last. Ralph Goburn went to Atkinson and back Friday. Who says Nebraska can’t have cold weather? Arch Ewart was a caller at John Damero’s Saturday. Verne Anderson spent Sunday at Mrs. F. Coburn’s. Mrs. Shepardson and children spent Friday at Mrs. F. Coburn’s. Ray Coburn and family were callers at Mr. Lamphier’s Monday afternoon. All who attended the dance at Phoenix Tuesday evening report a fine time. 1 "Honey” Spencer of Atkinson at tended literary at Phoenix Friday 1 evening. Hattie Christensen and Asberry ; Clev3nger were over from Ray, Satur . day evening, to attend literary. ' Morton Greeley and wife spent the latter part of the week in Atkinson, visiting relatives. Louie Steabner and Clem Benson 2 passed through here last week on 3 their way to fix the bridge near the 3 mouth of Brush Creek. 1 Miss Rose Hahn, teacher in District 40, was called to her home in Atkin • son Wednesday by the sickness of her '< brother. Lottie Ellis taught during e er absence. ® A party of card players were enter tained at Rudolph Jeppeson’s Thurs s day evening. They must have enjoyed y themselves as some did not reach j home until next day. n Try the “old reliable”—#1.60 a year 'BIGLIN I i _ | j J Jjj Can interest you if you are on the market at all for anything in | | Wa0ons or Buggies j or anything a horse may be nitcned to on the farm or in town. Special line of wide tire hay wagons and rigs, or any kmu of wagon you may want, all of substantial build and materials, and at prices that will I make you want to buy. In buggies we were never in better shape to give you a bargain that will cause you to wonder why you have deferred riding in ease so long. All kinds of corn machinery, shellers, etc., and hay baling outfits. These goods are the best the manufacturers produce, with guarantees back ot them that makes the buyer absolutely safe. * " " .. N I ! j IN FURNITURE WE CONTINUE WITH THE MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY AND WON’T BE UNDERSOLD fe Complete Line of Undertaking Qoods, and Have Had 25 Tears Experience 1 I O. F. BIGLIN O’Neill, Neb. j ■ MARKETS & BUSINESS DIRECTORY | J 8 v- 5lf7.?f.?TS 0 i d. P. GALLAGHER S Harness & Saddlery Goods Ife o Clothing, Dry aoods Also Agent for W | shoea and Groceries AliJA Bliss Native Herbs, K00 days treatment for tl JS ~ . . . , „ JkmE and money refund d If not benefltted. Also ® Country Produce Bought and Sold dBjStfb Wheeler • Wilson Ball Bearing dewing Maoh. QS feed mill and will do all kinds of feed ^ > ' Sgt grinding at any time. First door east of Ff) -"J O Berved as desired at all hours. Nice assort < John Mann’s harness shop. wJ W ^ ment of Fruits. Nuts, Caudles, Cigars, etc. m n>s LAURA cress S S | ’ The O'NEILL BOTTLING WORKS 8 g RESTAURANT Hi! B. J. MAH8H. Proprietor | I Groceries, Confections and Frnit Q. f * H ® CIDER MANUFACTURERS f| IJP» .T SIQnttll) MARKET REPORT -WEEK ENDING Ri 0.1. SPSIM „ Printing 1 Breeder ot Hogs.$425 E. 22c k ' mi : it Steers 2 75 to 3 25 Wheat. 54c PfODerlv Ihort lorn 0o,"2vnd ■*"*■*• & Printed * iattlG ^ Butter.ck??f’...fc’ilc Potatoes. ** THE FRONTIER MIKE SHAHEEN ... o c MrNirhnk Sj&Mt Dry Goods, Notion, Clothing. Groceries. LU r * •UK* w 5 i FLOUR and FEED m Corduroy pants, extra good, per pair 1 75 3 ^ Ul Sugar, 17 lbs. for 1.00 g* > H All Kinds of Grain Bought. ra&g I 8 cans apples 26 > C and Sold Mj > Located in Snlliaan’s building. Ui Q ^ _ ! J. C. HORISKEY £ < g P- A- P9YI-f B '» 515 Flour, Feed & , S'aple and Fancy Groceries s. ^ Grain | Flour, Salt, Country Produce ^ ? First door south of the postofflce ||| I F. M. BRITTELL _g Jjj 8 JOHN HORISKEY 9 • Meat Market Drayman S ! Fre8h and Cured Meats, high, ^ Your property hsndled without smashing it Yoc i Poultry etc W and delivered wbeu and where you want It. > * V' Si