:’X
!. OF
PICIAL DIRECTORY
STATU.
.John M. Thayer
,...-rii'-r■••.■.■V.l.WiDr" '.T. J. Majors
t .j- c. ajiob
.*.J. E. Hill
Vie Tiviv11'"_George H. Hastings
.... Thomas 11. Heaton
iViw "!l1,11'.’ ,,d hulllngs..George Humphrey
;*»■ ,Vinstruction.A. K. doudy
erf NTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
ii*i>re Lincoln; Leavitt Burnlmm,
dins. u, pavis, McCook; George
OinaHjI ^ijrhton; Chas. fl. Morrill, Stroma
blU. congressional.
. r\uiA F. Manderson, of Omaha;
SiVwjfiock, of Beatrice.
J,?ve£-Wm. Bryan, Lincoln: O.
u, ,,rt‘SurokenBow; Win. tocKeighan, Red
\|, Krin*
'■h'oii. COUNTY.
(,frk th* District Court •■•■•Jolm McBride
judge. .Barrett Scott
Treasurer..John S. Weekes
... .O. 0. Hazelet
clerk. .0. E. Butler
.. .H. C. McEvony
.. .E. J.Mack
Supt- »f Schools. .Mrs. H w jtudloy
.twistunt. ... Dr. GVE. Fort
Coroner.'.w. W.Page
Surveyor...E. W. Adams
AtU’nU'5.SUPERVISORS.
NAME
Dllc K M-Elim
Itinl. N
jirtlien. 'V 'V
Rrow. .Iithr.
Conker !* J' ,,
clcvi-laiifl * }•
Cranford .lolin
Cronin Han
ininenn John
Cray Robert
Gilson is !
Greijr .lames j
Hodgkin II i
Hort»l)eck M \ |
Howard 81}
Hunter J M
Haljrli W It
ielley R
iline K
n-iitherman J
lullen .1 R
frElhaneyW V
filler Howard
loss R W
inlkiimperWm,
'erkinA KE
'iirker S
i.iitii J It
niilli R M
Fine HR
TOWNSHIP
Green Valley
Fairview
Delolt
Cleveland
Inman
Ewing
Sand Creek
Shields
Chambers
Verdigris
Francis
Uoek Falls
Paddock
Dustin
Grattan
Willowdale
Emmet
Sheridan
Stuart
Scott
Lake
Turtle Creek
Pleasantview
Steel Creek
Atkinson
Wyoming
Saratoga
McClure
O’Neill
Iowa
Conley
Swan _
ADDRESS
Atkinson
Inez
Ewing
Stuart
Inman
Ewing
Atkinson
O'Neill
Cli ambers
Page
Atkinson
Turner
Loonla
Badger
O'Neill
Minneola
Atkinson
Atkinson
Stuart
Scottvllle
Bliss
Grand Rapids
Emmet
Star
Atkinson
Amelia
Turner
Little
O’Neill
Lambert
Harold
Swan
GRATTAN TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor, S. B. Howard; Treasurer, J. C.
il‘,.v,V clerk, N. Martin; Assessor, S. F.
McNicliols; Justices, M. Slatterly and Chas.
imicrsoil; Constables, Perkins Brooks and
Win stranskie; Road overseer, dist. 36, Thco
dure otto; dist. No. 4, P. Barrett, sr.
CUV OP O'NEILL.
Supervisor, Sanford Parker; Justioes, J. J.
Kin*aim J. P. O’Donnell; Constables, John
I. uppan and W. F. Keeley.
COUNCILMEN—FIRST WABD.
for two years.—Ben DoYarman. For one
year—Havitl Stannard.
SECOND WABD.
For two years—FredGatz. For one year—
II. Mullen.
THIRD WABD.
For two years—Barrett Scott. For one year
-C. C. Millard.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, O. F. Higlin; Clerk, Thos. Campbell;
Treasurer, David Adams; City Engineer,
Sumner Adams; Police Judge, N. Martin;
( fuel of Police, John Lappan; Attorney,
Thus. Carlon; Weighmaster, Ed. McBride;
Street Commissioner, O. E. Davidson.
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice.Amasa Cobb
Associates...Samuel Maxwell and T. L. Norval
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge.M. P- Kinkaid, of O’Neill
Itenorter.A. L. Warrick, of Ainsworth
Judge.A. W. Crites, of Chadron
Reporter.H. L. Laird, of Cliadron
LAND OFFICES.
O’NEILL.
Register.B. S. Gillespie
Receiver.A. L. Towle.
NELIGQ.
Keiristcr.C. W. Robinson
lieeeiver.W. B. Lambert
SOLDIERS' RELIEF COMNISSION.
Regular meeting first Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at such other times as
is deemed necessary. Itobt. Gallagher, Page,
chairman; Wm. Bowen, Atkinson, secretary;
A. K. Haskins, Cleveland.
WT.PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
O Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
Very Rev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
immediately following services.
METHODIST CHURCH. Preaching
itAevery Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 12 m. Class Meeting at 10:30
u. ni. Tuesday—Young people's meeting, 8
p. m. Wednesday—Children’s meeting, 4 p
m. Prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday—La
dies’ aid society, 2 p. m. F. B. Ham, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services
A every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. in.
Rev. N. S. Lowbie. Pastor.
GA. R. POST, NO. 86. The Gen. John
• O’Neill Post, No. 80, Department of Ne
braska G. A. R., will meet the first and third
Saturday evening of each month In Masonic
hall O’Neill. S. J. Smith, Com.
[JLKHORN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
r . Meets every Wednesday evening in
'dd !• ellow8’ hull, vlsitlnsr brothers cordially
Odd Fellows’ hull,
iavited to attend.
0. H. Milts, Sec.
VlsitlQg brothers cordially
B. Scott, N. G.
0!..
Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall.
G. M. Cleveland, S. S. Wolf, C. P.
’NEILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 30.1.
O. O. V. meets every second and fourth
t?BEN,LODGE NO. 41, DAUGHTERS
aj OF UEBEKAH, meets every 1st and 3d
Friday of each month In Odd Fellows’ Hall.
, Alice Adams, N. G.
Li.la Daub. Secretary.
rjARFlELD LODGE, NO.05,F.& A.M.
'A' Regular communications Thursday nights
or he to re the full of the moon.
CW. 1. Evans, Sec. A. L. Towle, W. M.
(BARFIELD CHAPTER, R. A. M
,, Meets on first and third Thursday of eacl
month ln .M,l80nic hali.
J. Dobbs, Sec. J. C. Harnish, H, P
K ,9F1>-—helmet lodge, u. e
m •' .’aventlon every Monday at 8 o’clock f
.G' d Fellows’ hall. Visiting brether;
cordially invited.
w . T> S. J. Weekes, C. C.
" ■ J. Donns, K. R. of S.
ITp 1AX alliance NO. 437.
v,„1."r'UL‘ra Alliance meets every second and
inrlf. !! i,ttIl1irday at 2 p. m. Visiting members
nea. All good farmers urged to become
members.
Cha:
i-iNOERSOLL, Sec.
Jno. Fallon, Prest.
DU,V <;KKEK ALLIANCE. NO. 605,
every second and fourth Saturday
sfu Ho“vnth ttt Uritth Fellows’.
akd Sec.
U. Fellers, Pres.
POSTOFFICE DIRCETORY
Arrival of Mails
r E- AM. V. R. II.—PROM THE EAST.
"Virj day,Sunday included at.5:15 pm
Fie.,. „ FROM THE WERT.
r> day,Sunday included at.9:35 am
1.; PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
Der.'Jo8 evcF5' day except Sunday at 9:00 p m
p“lte ; *• “ 0:00 am
Oenn.. ONF.ILL AND CHELSEA.
Arrieot8'e!on<laJ"’"ed-“nd Friday at7:00 am
ifneh iuesday,Tburs.aud Sat. at..1:00pm
Dean.,.,, ° nkill and paddock.
Arrive. ,Jl0,>d,ay. Wed.and Friday at. .7:00 am
’es uesday, Tburs. nnd Sat. at. .4:30 p m
De.o.,„ NEILL AND NIODKARA.
Arriv-eoT*0n!lu^’ "Ted. and Fri. at—7:00 a m
mesTVesday, Thurs. and Sat. at.. .4:00p m
Arrive, a! NEI.r;L AND CCMMIN8VILLE.
BeK'Wed. and Fridays at...ll:30p m
P rts Mon., \\ ed. and Friday at.1:00 p m
Mall 0-ele CLOSING OF MAILS. •
MavS"!n,f east closes at.9:20 am
5i«re men W,08t eloses at.6:00 pm
Parture*1 c!cses*R niln. before timo of de
Week,ie„ . office fo cus.
days fee.y,rom 7-.00 a. ifi. to 8:00 p.m. Sun
rn. Mo,? I to 10:30 a m and 5:30 to 7:00 p
Iron! - p.ider business only on week days
“mu to 5 pm. laa J. H. Uiqos, P. M.
ON hi LL li Ubl N ESS D1 RECTORY
H. PIERCE,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Real Estate and Insurance.
g,.BENEDICT.
LAWYER,
Office In the Judge Roberts building, north
of Barnett & Frees’ '.amber yard,
O NEILL, NfiB.
Jg W. ADAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice In all the oourts. 8peclal at
tention . given to foreclosures and collections.
Is also
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
J J. KING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Probate Practice, tho Settlement of Estates.
Pension, Back pay and Bounty claims, Contest
cases and all business before the local and gen
eral land offices a specialty
ALSO 8HORT HAND WRITER.
Charges always reasonable. Offloe first door
east of MoCallerty’s hardware store.
| A. WELLS,
. DENTIST.
Office over the Holt County Bunk.
JQR. C. D. B. EI9AMAN.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
O’NEILL, - NEB.
JJK. B. T, TRUEBLOOD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear and flttlnfl
glasses a specialty. Office hours 0 to 12 a. m.
and 2 to5p. iu,
Office over “THE EMPORIUM."
G
EORGE BLINCO,
THE GUNSMITH,
O'NEILL, - NEBRASKA.
Fire arms and ammunitlbn of all kinds.
General repair shop
M
ULLEN BROS..
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS.
Estimates taken and material; furnished.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
J C. SMOOT,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN OIQAR8, ETO.
^ BOYD,
BUILDERS.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
J. H. MEREDITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
COMPLETE SET OF
Abstract ® Books.
Office oveb Hor.” County Bank.
®*FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCED
In D. S. Land Business
KlllllllWllllllllliKiailMlillliili^lllllMilllllllWIlillllllffillllllllKffi
| A. H. CORBETT |
gj WILL ATTEND TO YOUR B
| DENTISTRY 1
| IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE. g
| .PHOTOGRAPHY. I
| OF ALL KINDS g
1 FrompUr ui ratisfactorilj Szecnted. 1
I-* 8
m Office and galary on Fourth street m
£ east of Holt County Bank. =
l!!l!llll!IHI!!ill!Wi!l!!!!:'!S!l!l!l!!HI!!!l!!l!IW!ll!i!!l8ll!l!l!liHIIIII!!IIRS
R.R. DICKSON & CO..
8UCCEB8QR8 TO
T. V. GOLDEN & CO.,
Title Abstracters/Conveyancers,
TAKES PAID FOR NON-RESIDENTS.
FARM LANDS •
AND TOWN LOTS
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.
Farm Loans Negotiated on the Most
Reasonable Terms.
Hotel Evans.
FOBMEELY EUROPEAN.
Enlarged,
Refurnish ed
1-1 -AND
REFITTED.
Only First Class Hotel in City.
W. T. EVANS. Prop.
Iron and Steel Production.
Prom the Denver Republican. |
There are now three great Iron and!
steel-producing countries. Great Britian*
the United States and Germany. At
one time Great Britian had almost a
monoply of this industry, and doubtless
many Englishmen thought that no
strong competitor would ever appear.
England's great abundance of fine coal
and its large supplies of iron ore especi
ally fli it for the production of iron and
steel. It will, undoubtedly, always be a
large producer, although statistics show
that during the last thirty years both the
United States and Germany have risen
rapidly into prominence as competitors.
This progress has been particularly made
In the last thirteen or fourteen years.
In 1878 the world’s production of pig
iron was 14,117,903 tons. Of this Great
Britian produced 7,181,051, the United
States 3,801,210 and Germany and Lux
emburg "3,147,641 tons. In 1889 the
world’s product was 24,869,531, of which
Great Britian produced 8,243,836, the
United States 7,603,642 and Germany
and Luxemberg 4,387,504 tons. It is thus
seen that between those years Great
Britinn’s production of pig iron de
creased in relation to the world’s prod
uct from 45.20 to 83.16 per cent of the
total. That of the United Statesdnring
the same time increased from 16.30 to
30.57 per cent or tne whole. In 1890 the
United States exceeded the product of
Great Britian. the total of this country
being 9,569,850 tons.
The increase in the world s production
of steel between 1878 and 1880 was rela
tively greater than that of pig iron. In
this England lost a little ground in its
percentage of the whole product, where
as the United States increased. Never
theless, the total production of steel in
Great Britian exceeded that of the.
United States in 1880 by nearly 800,000
tons. The United States has for a long
time exceeded Great Britian in the pro
duction of Bessemer steel ingots and
Bessemer steel rails. In 1886 and 1887
the product of this country in all kinds of
steel exceeded that of Great Britian, but
in 1888 and 1880 the latter country had
the lead. However, in 1800 the Ameri
can product of all kinds of steel, exceed
ed the English product of the year prev
ious by nearly 800,000 tons.
These statistics tell a story of wonder
ful development in a great industry in
the United States. That this industry
has grown up in consequence of the im
position of a protective tariff does not
admit of question. If it Jiad not been
for the protective duties, the great fafcil
ities which England possessed for the
production of iron and steel would have
prevented the investment of capital in
United States. We should still be de
pendent upon Great Britian for our sup
plies of iron and steel, and that, too, at
much higher prices than Americans pay
for these products now. Much of the
wonderful development of the interior
of this country would have been imprac
ticable, but now we see the United States
standing in a higher rank than its great
est competitor and with the prospect of
holding ferever the first place.
What a Magazine Costs.
A very good idea of the amount of
money it costs to successfuly conduct one
of the magazines of to day is aptly il
lustrated in some figuies regarding the
editorial cost of the Ladiee’ Home Jour
nal of this city, says the Philadelphia
Public Leader. The Journal is edited by
Mr. Edward Bok, For shaping the
thoughts of bis 750,000 woman readers
each month Mr. Bok is paid $10,000 per
year, and has an interest in the business
besides which nets him fully twice his
salary. He has a staff of sixteen salaried
editors, which includes men and women
like Rev. Dr. Talmage. Robert J.
Burdette, Palmer Cox, Margaret Bot
tome, Isabel Mallon and Maria Parloa.
The combined salaries of these editors
exceed $20,000 a year. The Jadrnal
spends each month $2,000. or about
$25,000 o year on miscellaneous matter
not contributed by its regular editors,
: and the working force in the editorial
department means at least $6,000 more
in salaries, making over 60,000 a year,
and this represents but a single depart
ment of the magazine; and I question
whether any periodical is conducted on
a more business-like and economical
basis than is the Journal. No wonder
that J. B. Lippincotf, when asked by a
friend why he did not keep a yacht,
replied: “A man can only sustain one
luxury—I publish a magazine!”
Business Education Free.
Nebraska boys and girls will find in
the following offer a good opportunity
of securing a business education free:
To any one sending us seventy-five
yearly subscribers to the Weekly Slate
Journal, at $1.00 per year, we will pre
sent a life scholarship in any depart
ment of the Lincoln Business College.
Value, $00.00.
For fifty such subscribers we will pre
sent a three months scholarship in any
department. Value, $30.00
For 20 subscriptions, a three months
course in typewriting. Value, $12.00.
A cash commission will be allowed on
these subscriptions, liberally paying you
for your work, in addition to these free
scholarships. We will supply you with
sample copies.
For further particulars, address'
WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL,
Lincoln, Nkb.
Itch, mange and scratches of every
kind, on human or animals, cured in 80
minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion,
This never fails. Sold by Morris & Co.,
druggist.
Dry Goods
at Auction!
Iwill continue to sell at auction at my store in O’Neill, on
Saturday, Nov. 21, at 2 o’clock p, m., my entire stock of
ry Goods, consisting of:
Dress goods, trim
mings,calicos,ging
hams, skirtings, lin
ings, flannels, jeans
table linen, ladies
and gents under
wear/socks, hosiery
gloves, mittens,lad
le’s and childern’s
cloaks, etc., etc.
Meanwhile we will sell our goods for cash at auction prices.
N. B.—Many of these goods are new having been purchased
within the past thirty days.
W. C. EVERED.
O'NEILL, NE8-, NOV. 3, 1891.
Chicago Clothing House
|3if“See What We Have Done!
Having just returned from the
manufacture^ and buying very
heavy for fall and winter trade, we
are prepared to show you a Stock
of Goods, not only pleasing to the
eye, but one that will convince
you of the fact that we can fur
nish you goods at prices a way
below anything you ever exper
ienced in Holt county. These
goods were bought direct from
manufacturers and for spot cash,
and expressly for this trade. They
were bought very low and we
will sell low. We have also ad
ded a Good Stock of BOOTS and
SHOES. It will pay you to
come and see our stock.
J3§f“In Brick South Postoffice.
O’NEILL. - - NEB
PCI HAGO CLOTHING HOUSE.
Chicago Lumber Yards,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Headquarters for the Best Quality of
LUMBER
and COAL.
©. O. SNTDBR <35 CO,
The Emporium
500 Suits of Underwear
Just arrived, will all be sold for a small advance on cost
for cash. Don’t miss these bargains, $1 a suit and up, heavy
winter goods.
Also arrived this week, Ladies, Misses and Children’s heavy
Winter Shoes, men’s Wool Boots and Over “Candee” rub
bers, etc.
Rest brands of calico .5 to 7c
Chantillys dress goods.7c
Gingbams.8 to 10c
30-inch Pacific fine suitings.12c
LL Muslin. 6c
Aurora sheetings. 5c
8-4 unbleached sheeting.19c
10-4 bleached muslin.27c
Linen crash.5 to 15c
A fine line of all-wool dress goods
at corresponding prices,
i SHOES.
Ladies genuine calf splendid value $1 65
Ladies’ Dongola kid fully warranted 2 35
“ “ ” handsome " 8 25
Misses warranted school shoes.1 65
Plenty of ladies’ cheap shoes 81 00 up,
Spot Cash—you don’t pay the bad debts
of credit customers at the Emporium.
NOTIONS.
Adamantine pins.
2c
Brass pins.4c
Safety pins, nickle.!. .3c
Hooks and eyes, 4 dozen. 5c
Dress braid, all colors. 4c
Needles. 2c
Thimbles . lc
Dress stays. 5c
Ooraline stays ..20c
Dress shields.10c
Silk twist, black. lc
Silk twist, colors. 2c
Fine line dress buttons .. .5c doz and up
A large stock of corsets of best make.O
including Warren Bros , at lowerjf
prices than ever.
Men’s working pants and shirts and.
wool underwear very cheap. j ,
WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERY
BODY TO CALL AND LOOK AT
OUR PRICES AND GOODS.
Our Mule Skin Shoe is good for more kicking than any other
Shoe in the County.
HOLT COUNTY BANK.
O NEILL NEB
•Oldnt Buk ia tbi Eta YiIIit.i
AUTHOniZKD OAPITAL (00,000.
DAVID ADAMS, President.
J. E BLABON, Vice Pres.
D. Lt DARR, Oashieb
DoniOeneM (l«nklnirDudnen. Itiuei tlm.
oertlfloetos bearing Interest.
Draw» draft* on Omah* New York, London
tublln Edinburg and other oltleo.
—Makes long time owe on—
IMPROVED FARMS
Br*8elli European passenger ttokett
W. D. Mathews. Neil Bheehaw.
Vreeldent. Vloo-Pre.ldent
Samuel 0. Sample. Cashier.
* THE *
State Bank of O’Neill
Authorized Capital, 9100,000.
Paid up Capital, 180,000
BOARD OP DIM0T''WI 'V.'.t,
O W. Wattles. John MoBrlde, G. 0. Huielot.
Hornurd Mullen. W. D. Mathews,a
H. U. Sample, Noll Brennan.
City, Farm, Collateral and Penonal Loom
Solicited. -
SO i
JONES & M'CUTCIIEOA,
PROPRIETORS OP
| - CENTRAL
Livery Barn.
VNEILL, NEB.
~Z>
NEW BUGGIES
w new teams.
Everything FtrptxCtapp.
Burn Opposite Campbell's Implement House
FRED C. OATZ,
- DEALER nr*
Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats,
Bufforoured Ham, Breakfast Bacon, f
Sides, Spioe roll bacon, all kinds of sauMfea,
O'NEILL, NEB
»
Deyarman Brothers,
FROHRIETOBS OF TBS
Checker Lnery,Feed&SaleStable
O’NEILL NEB
Finest turnouts In the oltjr. Good, mis
ful drivers when wanted. Also run the
O’Neill Omnibus Line
Commercial Trade a Specialty
Haveohargee of MoCafferty's Hearse. All
nniers will reoelve careful and prompt atten
tion
EMIL SNIQQS,
Gensral Blacksmith,
O’NEILL, NEB.
Wagon and Carriage Repair*
ing Done to Perfection.
Plow Work and Horse Shoe*
ing a Specialty.
Hand-Made Shoes Made to ant Obdxb
We atop Interfering and succeessuUy treat
Quarter Cracks and Contracting Feet, and
cure Corns, where our directions are strictly
followed. r<
TCarry a Line of Carriage, Wagon and Plow
Stock. Work done on short notice. XI-9t