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VOLUME XXXI.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1910
. " - .. . " ■ ~ ,-—..- ... 1 ... ■ -I 1 ..
NUMBER 20
ORDINANCE NO. 40 A.
An ordinance to regulate the con
struction, alteration and repair of sew
ers, lateral and house drains and con
nections therewith.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
city council of the city of O’Neill, Ne
braska:
Sewers and Drains.
1. All conections of private drains
or sewers with the public sewers of
the City of O’Neill, or the construction
or modification of appurtenances to
sewers or sewer connections, shall be
made in accordances with the rules
and regulations approved by the City
Council and embodied in this ordin
ance, and such further rules as may
from time to time be adopted.
2. No person, persons or corpora
tion shall open, uncover or in any
manner make any. connection with, or
lay any sewer or drain or attach or
modify any appurtenances to sewer
connections to sewers, within the pub
lic streets, alleys or other grounds of
the City of O’Neill, unless duly li
censed therefor, or operating under a
special contract with the City of
O’Neill for such work.
3. Any competent mechanic with
experience in laying drain or sewer
pipes, may, upon application and ap
proval of the City Council and pay
ment of Ten Dollars for the year or
unexpired part thereof, ending in all
cases on May 1st, receive a license to
lay drain or sewer pipes, or modify
any attachment or make connection
thereto; provided, no application for
license under this ordinance shall be
considered unless accompanied by a
uonu in me sum oi ?z,ouu. oaiu uuuu
shall be approved in form, by the City
Council, to secure the City against
damages that may arise by virtue of
the carelessness or neglect of such
person or corporation to execute prop
erly their work, or for any violation of
this or any other ordinance of the
City, or for any penalties that may be
imposed during the period of such li
cense under the provisions of this
ordinance.
4. No excavation of trenches for
sewer pipes, or work in connection
with such pipes, attachments, appur
tenances or modifications thereof,
shall be done by any licensed person
or corporation, without a special per
mit.
5. All special permits for laying
drain or sewer pipes, or any excava
tion relating to making connection
with the public sewers, or plumbing
in connection with the appurtenances
to sewer connections, or any changes
in connection with the said appurten
ances or pipes, shall be issued by the
City Clerk or duly authorized assist
ant.
6. Application for permits to con
nect, construct or modify attachments '
to the public sewers or their appur
tenances, shall be made in writing on
blanks furnished by the City, such ap
plications to show the exact location
of the proposed connection, and the 1
appurtenances thereto.
A record shall be kept by such
plumber or drain layer, covering com
plete details of such work, and a re
turn shall be filed with the City Clerk
on the first of each month of all such 1
work completed during the previous 1
month. All such work shall be done 1
under and in compliance with the di
rection of the City Clerk, inspector or
officer, as herein specified and in
strict conformity with the rules and
regulations hereto attached, or such
additional rules or modifications there
of as may be hereafter adopted by the
Mayor and City Council. Willful vio
lation of the said rules or of the direc
tion of the City Clerk, inspector or
other officer assigned to the super
vision of such work, shall be cause for
suspension of the license of the of
fender by the City Clerk in addition
to any penalties that may be imposed
under this ordinance, and such suspen- 1
sion shall operate unti' restored by
the City Council; nor shall any such
i uspension give the offending party a
right to a return of any moneys paid
for license.
7. The licensed plumber or drain
layer who connects with the public
sewers shall be held responsible for :
any damage he may cause to the sew
ers of public streets. He shall restore
the street to the satisfaction of the
City Clerk and make good any settle
ment of the ground caused by excava
tions made by said plumber or drain
layer under or by virtue of any per
mit issued under the provisions of this
ordinance.
R Anv nprRc.Ti nr nprsnns who shn.11
be found guilty of violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance, or any of
the regulations in connection there
or the opening of the same, except by
comply with any of such provisions,
rules or regulations, shall be consid
ered guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
in any sum not less than Five Dollars,
nor more than Fifty Dollars for each
offense, and Twenty-five Dollars for
each day such person shall continue
in violation thereof.
9. The Mayor and City Council
shall have the power to appoint a
sewer commissioner to whom they
may delegate any or all powers essen
tial to the proper supervision and
enforcement of the provisions of this
ordinance.
10. The following rules and regula
tions are hereby adopted and ap
proved, to-wit:
Rule 1—AH applications for permits
to plumbers or drain layers shall be
tiled with the City Clerk twenty-four
hours before their issuance except in
case of accident requiring more
prompt attention.
Rule 2—Trenches in public streets
or alleys shall be excavated so as to
impede public travel as little as pos
sible. The crossings of gutters and
all other ways shall be left in such
shape as to admit of the ready escape
of water during storms. Planks shall
always be provided where sidewalks
or crossings are opened so as to facili
tate easy crossing over trenches.
Rule 3—Red lights shall be kept
around all unfinished work at night,
and sufficient barricades against acci
dents shall be placed around excava
tions at all times.
Rule 4—Work in public streets must
not be unnecessarily delayed and,
when so directed by the City Clerk,
the number of workmen shall be in
creased to hasten the work to the ex
tent the City Clerk may deem neces
sary for public interests.
Rule 5—Trenches in depths of six
feet or over, and in all made or other
wise treacherous soil, or near large
brick buildings, shall be properly
braced, and the party excavating and
his bondsmen shall be liable for all
damages arising by reason of any
neglect in this respect.
Rule 6—The re-filling of all trenches
in streets or alleys, shall be well and
thoroughly done in uniform layers of
not exceeding nine inches, and tamped
with a tamper of not less than forty
pounds weight, or with puddled earth,
as may be directed by the City Clerk
or other agents of the City entrusted
with the supervision of such work, so
as to replace all excavated material,
and leave the surface in as good con
dition as found before the commence
ment of the work.
Rule 7—Drain layers or plumbers
will be required to keep on hand a
spirit level in proper order, where
work is being done in connection with
public sewers, and their returns must
show the actual depths below the sur
face and fall per foot to which their
pipes have been laid. No pipes shall
he allowed to connect with public sew- i
srs with a less fall than one-fourth ]
nch per foot.
nuie s—connections witn me sew
;rs must be of first-class quality, of l
fix-inch vitrified clay pipes, without :
■educers, laid to an uniform grade, i
vith gasket joints in cement and in i
;ood workmanlike manner; pipes laid ■
’rotn a point four feet outside of build- I
ng walls into the building to be of 1
;ood quality of cast iron soil pipe four
nches in diameter. No traps shall be ;
illowed throughout the entire line, and |
he soil pipe must be continuous for <
,'entilation purposes to a point not less ;
han three feet above the roof of the t
niilding, such soil pipes to be coated t
vith an approved tar or an asphaltic i
ireparation. All connections with said i
lipes shall be properly trapped with a i
vater seal not less than half an inch i
n depth, such seal to be protected |
igainst syphonage by connection with \
he said pipe above the outer upper t
ind of the trap. All joints shall be 1
ightly and thoroughly caulked with t
ead, to admit of no escaping gas. t
Rule 9—Steam exhaust must be dis- t
harged into catch basins, and not i
lirect into sewer pipes. i
Rule 10—No junction pipe shall be 1
lut or taken up for connection with- 1
iut a special permit, and then only in
Rule 11—Changes of direction of i
lipes must be made by properly (
:urved pipe, and not by edging or cut- c
Ing. No storm-water connections to t
;onduct water from yards will be per- i
nitted in the system of sewers. 1
Rule 12—Sewer pipe connections, i
ioth inside and outside of buildings, i
nust be Y’s and not T’s. t
Rule 13—Accidents to sewers by £
■aving, or in cleaning of private con- i
lections, must be promptly reported to [
he City Clerk’s office. t
Rule 14—Entrance into manholes, t
vith, or who shall fail or neglect to j
he City Clerk, is strictly prohibited. t
Rule 15—Any defective or other i
vork in connection with sewers, or s
ippurtenances, disapproved by the (
3ity Clerk shall, upon written notice, 1
>e promptly remedied. 1
Rule 16—The City C16rk shall have f
iccess at all times to any building f
connected with any sewer, properly to
sxamine the same. 1
Rule 17—All pipes for the installa- (
ion and use of water shall be lead ,
fipe of the weight known to the trade {
is “strong,” or galvanized “wrought” ,
ron pipe,•and all joints in the pipe (
nust be extra strong and well made. s
jead pipe shall be laid through and j
inder all building walls from a point t
wo feet outside of the building walls, f
o a point two feet inside of the build- E
ng walls. All pipes used shall be |
itrong enough to stand a hydrostatic t
iressure of not less than 150 pounds E
;o the square inch. In connecting lead
lipe with iron pipe, a brass connect- £
ng fitting must be used, and in no £
lase shall lead pipe be soldered to J
ron. Self-closing bibs shall be used ,
n all places where required by the ‘
nspectors. All urinals shall be pro- .
■ \A A,1 nritk AAlf „lAoin„ irnl.fAn „nA ^
pther kind shall be permitted. No .
water-closet fixtures shall be used ex- ,
:ept those that are flushed from a tank (
provided with a self-closing valve.
Rule 18—All house sewers shall be
■un as directly as possible, with a fall ,
pf at least one-fourth of an inch per J
:oot. All changes in direction shall ,
pe made at an angle of 45 degrees,
with proper fittings. The size of the
louse sewer must not be less than six
nches in diameter, except by special (
permission from the City Clerk. All |
jnderground connections shall be ,
made with “Y” branches. Sanitary
‘tees” may be used on vertical lines;
necessary offsets must not be made at J
in angle of less than 45 degrees.
Rule 19—The main soil or waste
pipe shall be at least four inches in 1
diameter; discharge pipes from water 1
closets shall be at least four inches '
In diameter; waste pipes from slop
sinks shall be at least two inches in !
diameter, and from any other fixtures 1
except wash basins, at least one and
Dne-half inches in diameter. Waste '
pipes from wash basins may be one !
and one-fourth inches in diameter and ;
yard or court drains must be at least 1
four inches in diameter. No wrought
iron or steel pipe shall be used for
waste or discharge, and no waste or
discharge pipes shall be smaller than
the fixture trap.
Rule 20—The main drain and soil
lines (and branches of same when over
twenty feet), shall be carried undi
minished in size to a point at leatt
two feet above the roof, and not less
than five feet above any window with
in fifteen feet, and shall be cast iron,
tar coated.
Rule 2t—The plumbing of every
building shall be separately and inde
pendently connected with the public
sewer when such sewer is accessible;
if impracticable to connect each build
ing separately and independently, then
two or more buildings may be con
nected with the public sewer through
one pipe, subject to the approval of
the City Clerk.
Rule 22—No person shall cover or
conceal any part of the work until
sifter it has been examined and ap
proved by the City Clerk. The
plumber shall send notice to the City
Dlerk when the work is ready for the
Following inspections;
First—That of the sewer from the
main sewer to the soil pipe.
Second—The whole system of inside
irains, soil, waste and vent pipes,
when roughed in, shall be plugged and
tiled with water, and it will be re
turned to stand at least one hour with
)ut loss of water. The City Clerk
nust thoroughly examine all pipes
when filled with water. In case of
mildings more than one story, the
nstallation of each ffoor may, when
jracticable, be tested separately.
Third—The whole system of plumb
ng when completed and the water
urned on. When the work has been
inally approved by the City Clerk, the
dumber and the owner, or agent, to
vhom the permit was issued, will be :
he presence of an inspector,
urnished with a certificate from the
lity Clerk, showing that the work has 1
>een completed according to the
'Rules and Regulations.”
Rule 23—All pipes used in connec
ion with the plumbing system, except
is specified herein, shall be of the <
[uality known to the trade as “Stan
lard” and must be lead, cast or gal
'anized iron, steel or brass, and no
iriek, earthenware or sheet metal will *
le permitted.
tune 24—uvery piummng nxture
hall be separately trapped as close as
lossible to the fixture, and every trap, '
xcept earthenware traps, shall have i
,n accessible cleanout; a suitable
;rease trap shall be constructed under
he sink of every creamery, hotel, eat- 1
ng house, restaurant or other public
ooking establishment in such manner -
,s to be easily accessible for inspec
ion and cleaning; no trap shall be
ilaced at the foot of a vertical soil or
I'aste pipe. No bell trap or any other <
rip not approved by the inspector, will |
ie permitted. Bath tubs must have a
rum trap, and the waste from one
rap should not pass through another ]
rap before entering the main soil or (
.’aste pipe (except in the case of area
ray drains, traps must be fed from a 1
ixturel. A drum trap should be at
east four inches in diameter. ,
Rule 25—All traps shall be fup-„ .
ilshed with a revent pipe run from the *
rown of the trap, or as close to the I
rown as possible, not to exceed one
oot. The revent pipe from a water
loset or slop sink trap shall be at (
east two inches in diameter; other '
event pipes shall be as large as the |
raste pipe from trap, and all revent
ipes shall be carried above the top of
11 connecting fixtures to prevent the '
,se of these pipes as soil or waste (
ipes. Earthenware or other fixtures ;
arthenware traps must be revented
rom the branch soil or waste pipes
ust below the trap. Earthenware 1
raps must have no vent horns. Re- r
ent pipes from water closet traps j
hall be of two-inch bore, if thirty feet
r less in length, and of three-inch 8
ore if more than thirty feet in length.
Jo revent will be required of upper (
ixtures provided same is within two s
eet of main soil or waste pipe.
Rule 26—All connections between '
sad pipes and between lead and brass 3
ipes, must be made by means of a
aped solder joint. All connections
etwen lead and iron pipe must be
aade by means of a brass solder nip- ’
ile or brass ferrule wiped to the lead, t
crewed or caulked to the iron pipe. 1
larthenware closets or earthernware
raps shall be connected with a brass
,oor flange soldered to the lead pipe c
nd bolted to the closet or trap. \
Ivery joint in a cast iron bell and t
piget pipe shall be made with pack
d oakum and molten lead.
Rule 27—Water closets must be
upplied from a tank or cistern and 2
hall have a flushing pipe of not less
han one and one-fourth inches in di- ■
meter. Water closets shall not re- *
eive their supply directly from the i
nain. All water closets must have c
lushing ring bowls, and no pan, valve,
ilunger, long hopper or other closets
those walls are not thoroughly wash- t
d at each discharge, will be permit- ]
ed. ,
Rnlo 9Q_All fivitti«oa cVinll )ta r>nn. ^
tructed of non-absorbent material, 1
nd all iron water closets or urinals t
oust be porcelain lined.
Rule 29—No steam exhaust, blow
iff, drip pipe, refrigerator, waste pipe 1
ir tank over-Row, shall connect with (
he sewer, soil or waste pipe, but shall j
le conducted to a properly trapped
vater-supplied sink or tray.
Rule 30—No one shall throw or de- 1
>osit, or cause or permit to be thrown ]
ir deposited, in any vessel or recep- <
acle connected vrtth the public sew- <
■rs, garbage, hair, ashes, fruit or veg
etables, peelings, refuse, rags, sticks,
■inders, or any other matter or thing <
vhatever, except human excrement,
irine, the necessary closet paper and
iquid house slops. 1
Rule 31—Any person or company i
>btaining a license, or doing work un- |
ler this ordinance, shall keep posted j
n a conspicuous place in the office or
>hop of such person or company, a ‘
:opy of the foregoing ordiance and '
ides, which will be furnished on ap
dication by the City Clerk.
Section 11—Before a permit shall
>e granted for sewer connection the
dumber shall pay to the inspector the
;um of One Dollar, which shall be by
he inspector forthwith paid over to
he treasurer, to be placed by him in
;he sewer fund.
Section 12—This ordinance shall
:ake effect and be in force after its
passage and approval and publication
as required by law.
Passed and approved, October 31,
1910. O. F. Beglin,
Attest: Mayor.
H. J. Hammond, City Clerk.
(Seal)
LOCAL MATTERS
Tile time for Xmas Photos is now.
—Phelps. 18-5
Dr. Devine resident dentist. Phone
175. 18 tf
The time for Xmas Photos is now.
-Phelps. 18-5
The time for Xmas Photos is now.
-Phelps. 18-5.
Some bargins in real estate, close in.
-Hall & Co. 50-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
>1.50 per year.
Large list of town property for sale.
-Hall & Co. 50-tf
Mrs. J. Pfund of Kola, is in the city
Hsiting friends
Popular prices at the opera house
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Opera house Monday night Dixie
Land, that beautiful story of the
loulh.
When you wisli to purchase a watch
>r jewelry of any kind go to Graves,
lis prices are always right. 4-tf
Otto Gurtner and Miss Marie Krug
vere granted a marriage license by
iounty Judge Malone last Monday.
Money to loan on improved farms.
So Waiting, money paid when you
ign the papers —Hall & Co. 50-tf
Dr. Corbett in O’Neill every Mon
lay, Tuesday, Wednesday ano Tliurs
lay, except the second week of each
nonth. 16lf.
You forget your friends unless you
lave their Photo Don’t be forgotten.
Che time for Xmas Photos is now.
-Phelps. 18-5
if you miss seeing Aunt Carolina
donday night at the opera house you
vill miss the best threatrical treat of
he season.
Why pay rent when you can get
noney to build on small payments
jail at the office of C. E. Hall for full
larticulars. 52-tf
Graves handles jewelry of all kinds
,nd does jewelry repairing. All work
:uaranteed, Handles kodaks and
:odak supplies 4-tf
John Biglin of Hastings, was in the
Ity a couple of days the first Of the
reek visiting at the home of his
larents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Biglin.
Many a friendship has waned for the
rant of a little thing like the ex
hange of a Photo. The time for
Cmas Photos is now.—Phelps, 18-5.
Monday night, November 7tb, the
Villiam Lee Co., will hold a two
lights engagements at our opera
louse, with seventeen people, band
nd orchestra.
Mrs. J. V. M "rphy and son left for
heir home in Park City, Utah, last
laturday morning after a pleasant
istt of two weeks with old friends
nd relatives here.
William Luby of Giltner, Nib,
rho had been visiting at the home of
j. L. Mandeville east of town the
ast two weeks, returned to his home
1st Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. F. Smith left last Satur
ay morning for Col man, Alabama,
rhere she will spend the winter
aonths visiting at the home of her
Ister, Mrs. E. E. Griswold.
Lost—In O’Neill Saturday, October
9, a two months old Scotch Collie
up; color, light brown or tan with
our white feet and white breast,
binder leave at this office and receive
ash reward. 20-2pd
We will have a car load of Swifts
ankage and meat meal on Saturday
?ov. 12. We will sell tankage at
2.50 per 100, and meat meal at $2.25.
i'armers please come and take it from
he car,—Zimmerman & Conklin. 20-2
For Sale—The Sullivan farm half
nile north of O’Neill. This is one of
he best farms in the county and its
ocation, in the shadow of O’Neill’s
plendid schools, makes it one of the
nost desirable places in the county,
f you want a tine farm with the ben
ifits of the city, look this up.—Jack
iullivan, O’Neill. 16-tf.
W. W. Bethea of Deloit township
vas a pleasant caller at these head
luarters last Monday. Mr. Bethea
ays that the prospects for republican
uccess were never brighter than they
ire today in eastern Holt and he looks
or the republican ticket to carry that
lortion of the county by a substantial
najori^y.
Mrs. Sarah Reams, aged 87 years,
nother of Wallace and William
[teams, died at the home of her sons,
ourteen miles south of this city last
Monday or senility. The remains
vere shipped to Wayne, Neb., last
Wednesday morning for interment
n the ramily plot at the old home of
,he deceased.
Elmer Merrimanand John Walker of
Page, were in the city Tuesday. This
office turned out some sale bills for
Mr. Merriman for a public sale which
lie will hold on the Walker ranch
northwest of Page on Saturday,
November 12, Elmer has decided to
quit farming and will dispose of all
his personal property.
The residence on the farm of H. B
Hubbard, near Agee post office, was de
stroyed by Are early Tuesday morning.
The building was occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. M. O. McManus and they lost all
their personal effects, besides $75 in
cash which Mr. McManus had In the
house at the time. The origin of the
tire is a mystery, unless it started
from a defective flue.
Active agents wanted for Holt
county.—-Best land proposition ever
offered. We give free transportation
to Palm Beach, Florida to examine
ands. $10 per month for twenty-five
months buys a tract of fruit land. An
easy seller. Good active agents make
big money. For particulars and lit
erature, write Crew & Phalr, General
Agents, St. Paul, Nebraska. 18-2
Charles Elkins, one of the old-tme
populists of Conley township, was an
O’Neill visitor last Wednesday. Mr.
Elkins believes that there is but one
thing for the old time populists of
Holt county to do this fall and that
s to vote for Aldrich for governor,
as he comes far nearer representing
populist principles than does the
democratic nominee, James C. Dahl
man.
Renrcre lfansen is nlTerinc all his
household goods and farm implements
at private sale. It is Mr. Hansen’s
intention to remove to California
where he has a daughter residing. He
has been a resident of this county for
many years and owns considerable real
estate in the county which he will re
tain, and will make occasional trips
back to the old home to see old
friends.
W. J. Taylor, fusion candidate for
congress, was billed to address the vot
ers of this city at the court room last
evening, but he failed to make the
speech. Mr. Taylor was in town Wed
nesday but was not greeted very en
thusiastically by the local democratic
chiefs and probably thinking the at
mosphere chilly hereabouts sought a
more congenial clime without deliver
ing his billed address.
Henry Shebesta has tiled suit in the
district court praying for a divorce
from Rosa Shebesta upon the grounds
of extreme cruelty. The petition
alleges that they were married at
Burwell, Neb., June 6, 1907, and that
ever since that time defendant has
been guilty of extreme cruelty to
ward plaintiff. He asks for an ab
solute divorce and such other relief
as the court may deem proper.
F. J. Biglin left for Omaha last
Saturday morning where upon Mon
day he entered the employ of the
MolinO PI jw Co , as a traveling sale
man. Fiank has had several years
experience in selling the goods manu
factured by thiscompany and should
make a number onesaleman. His
many O’Neill friends hope that he
will be successful in his new work
and gain for himself fame and fortune.
Mr. ano Mrs. J. Albert Shoemaker
entertained forty of their friends at
their home on Hollow’een. Their
pretty home was elaborately decorat
ed for this occasion and an enjoyable
time was enjoyed by all the guests.
The Misses Lillie Carlon and Louie
Shoemaker assisted the hostess in
serving a delicious supper at mid
night and shortly thereafter the
guests departed fur home, voting Mr.
and Mrs. Shoemaker as a prince and a
queen in the line of entertainers.
Columbus Telegram: Many Platte
county people are receiving the
Omaha World-Herald free of charge
just now. Hitchcock’s mad efTort to
induce the farmers of Platte county
to support his candidacy will not
avail. The majority of Platte county
farmers are democrats, but not the
kind that favors the election of state
treasury skinners to high offices.
Hitchcock owed the state treasury
*6,000 lie settled that debt for
*1,000. That leaves him *5,000 to
spend in writing letters and sending
free copies of the World-Herald to
Plate county people. If the farmers
of Nebraska could (or would) settle
their debts at 20 oents on the dollar
they could all afford to go to congress.
But the farmers do not repudiate
honest debts, and they will not vote
for a looter of the state treasury.
They have a vivid recollection of the
price of corn in the trying days of
1896, and of the trouble they had in
paying state taxes. They are not
now running to the rescue of Mr.
Hitchcock, the man who helped Bart
ley get away with the tax money
which tlie people paid into the state
treasury.
Methodist Church Noter,
The Ladies Aid Society wilt meet in
tile class room Tuesday afternoon at
2 o’clock. All ladies are invited to
meet with them.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30. An interesting and profitable
service to which our friends as well as
our members are invited.
As is our usual custom, we will be
gin the Sabbath services witli the
class meeting at 10 o’clook. Mrs. O.
O. Snyder is the leader, and we al
ways have a good service. If you
want to get a splendid start for a good
day, just be on hand for the class
meeting next Sunday morning.
Sunday school at the cl .se of our
morning service. We have a delight
ful time every Sunday studying the
word of God, and those who so desiie
may enjoy a free discuision of ary
subject involved in the lesson. We
most heartily urge our Trlends to come
in and enjoy this feast of good things
with us.
Sunday evening at 7 o’clock we pro
pose holding a half hour of "Soi.g and
story,” and to make it a success we
will need all of our singers, young and
old. We especially desire to learn
some of the splendid songs to lie found
in our new song books. Let everybody
come out at 7 o,clock Sunday evening.
The Sunday morning congregation
at our church is so largely made up of
church members. it. has been nor aim
to bring to that service a message of
encouragement and hefpfullness for
Christian people especially. With this
purpose in view the pastor lias select
ed as the subject of our morning dis
course next Sunday, “The Lord’s chal
lenge to his people.’’ In the evening
we have more of a mixed audience and
usually select a more dopular subject ,
but always confine ourselves to moral
and religious themes Our subject for
Sunday evening will be “ Cast out but
rescued for a noble purpose ” This
discourse will be Interesting for all,
but especially for our young people.
To both of these services we most cord
ially invite everyone. Stiangers are
always welcome to any and all serv
ices of our church.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
Private Sale.
1 have decided to go west and will
offer for sale to the highest bidder my
residence in one of the choicest loca
tions In O’Neil), .consisting of a five
room residence, good cellar, two lots
with shade trees a new barn, chicken
house, new coal and wood house, also
furniture, hay, wood and grain If
wanted. Furniture consists of the
following artioles:
One cupboard, one sewing machine,
new oil stove, writing desk, couch,
woodenlbedstead and springs, iron bed
stead, mattress and springs, extension
table, baseburner, coal or wood stove,
majestic cook stove, 2 rocking chairs,
col, 4 parlor chairs, 6 kitchen chairs,
6 heavy picture frames, phonograph
with 30 records, boiler, fruit jars, milk
orocks, washing machine and wringer.
Also a variety of farm machinery as
follows:
2 hole corn shelter, new disc, new
corn planter, new riding cultivator,
new riding plow, 3-section drag, lum
ber wagon, buggy, 6 foot mower, new
bob sled, new set of harness, old set of
harness, saddle, good grindstone ball
hearing, set of blacksmith tools, spade,
big fork, 2 forks, 2 axes, (scythe, fur
coat four horse double tree complete,
good spray pump, new wheelbarrow.
Terms—Time will be given with
good security.
George E Hansen.
I also request a settlement with
those that are in arrears with me and
those that have bills against me es
pecially.
For Sale.
By the owner, Mrs. Mary Warner, a
house of 4 rooms, story and & half high
situated upon the north fortv-two and
a half feet of lots 13, 14, 15, and 10 of
block 31, in the original to" n of
O’Neill; Second house west of the
Farmers hotel. Price $850. Inquire
at the house or address Pox 133,
O’Neill Neb.
Miss Anna Lorge came up from
Randolph last Monday and will spend
a few months with relatives here.
Just price my flour and then buy
where you please.—Con. Keys.
Charles Blair of Chambers was ar
rested Monday upon complaint of Mrs
Clara Bell, president of the Woman’s
Christian Temperencc Union of
Chambers, charged with having sold
beer and alcohol to parties in the
neighborhood of Chambers without
having a government license for said
purpose. The petition alleges that
the crime was committed on July 4;
September 22, and on or about Octob
er 20. Blair appeared before county
Judge Malone, waived preliminary and
was bound over to the district court,
bond being fixed at $500 which was
given.