icr.. Bartow of Ghadron
.A. L. Warrlok. of O’NelU
ler. .
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATU.
.Lorenso Crpunte
.. T. I. Majors
lBnt Governor..j. C. Allen
rV„f State.. J. a. Bartley
ri-asnirer.-.;.'.^eorge H. Hsstlngs
PyGeneral. ..Eugene Moore
editor V nl.Viinirb.’.’deorge Humphrey
.A. K. (ioudy
u — . TTwtwirnsiTV.
u ' „ mtatb university.
F.0ENTS s t*t» ^avlM Burnham,
°SreHld«. Aim.: E. P. Holmes,
:,J -r.Mailalen, Kearney: M. J. Hull,
CON 0 R E88I0NAL.
- rim F. Manderson, of
^ridnootaLO.
'il'roken Bow: Wm. McKelghan, Red
JUDICIABT
ilea .'.'.'judgePort and T^L^Norval
vtFFNTH JUDICIAL piSTRlUT.
tTEfc‘ 1 m. P- Klnkaid, of O Nell}
.J. J. King of O’Neill
LAND 0VFICB8.
o'mbilim b. s. Gillespie
..........._A. L. Towle.
CIUOH.
..C. W. Robinson
...W.B. Lambert
COUNTY.
.Wm Bowen
Of the District Court.John Sklvvlng
.O. P. De Lance
.Barrett Scott
... .John S. Weekes
. ...C.E. Butler
. .J. C. Harnlah
J. . ...H. C. McEvony
.. K. Merriman
of Schools,
nut.
ncy.
...E. Meiriman
.H. W. Dudley
Mrs. H. W. Dudley
Dr. H. A. Skelton
.W. W. Page
.H. E. Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
township
Pleasantvlew
Delolt
Cleveland
Verdigris
liunan
Sand Creek
Book Falls
('onley
Falrvlew
Dustin
Green Valley
Shields
Francis
Gurnet
Sheridan
Stuart
Swan
Scott
Lake
Paddock
O'Neill
Chambers
Atkinson
Saratoga
Steel Creek
Ewing t
Willowdale
Wyoming
McClure
Iowa
Grattan_
ADDBUBS
Ray
Ewing
Cleveland
Page
Inman
Atkinson
Turner
Chambers
Amelia
Dustin
Atkinson
O’Neill
Atkinson
Atkinson
Atkinson
Stuart
Swan
Scottville
Bliss
olackbird
O’Neill
Chambers
Atkinson
Saratoga
Star
Ewing
utlnneola
Amelia*!
Little
Pave
O'Neill
CITY OF & NEILL.
tervisor, M. D. Long; Justices, E.‘ H.
diet and B. Welton; Constables, John
an and Perkins Brooks.
CODNOILMKN—FIRST TiBD.
■ two years.—Ben DeYarman. For one
-liavid Stannard.
SECOND WARD.
■ two years—Fred Gatz. For one year—
.Id'ii.
THIRD WARD.
• two years—Barrett Scott. For one year
I. Millard.
CITY OrriCERS.
yor, 0. F. Biglin; Clerk, Thos. Campbell;
inrer, David Adams; City Engineer,
»er Adams; Police Judge. N. Martin;
I of Police, Cbarlle Hall; Attorney,
. Carlon; Weigbmaster, Ed. M '.Bride;
it Commissioner, O. E. Davidson.
GRATTAN TOWNSHIP.
pervisor, John Winn; Trearurer. Jobn
er; Clerk, D. H. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
pbell; Justices, M. Costello and Chas.
r- 'll; Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
skie; ltoad overseer dist. 36, Allen Brown
No. 4, John Enright.
,1)1 ERS’ RELIEF COMNISSION.
milar meeting first Monday in Febru
if each year, and at suoh other times as
emed necessary. Bobt. Gallagher, Page,
man; Wm. Bowen, O'Neill, secretary;
. Clark, Atkinson.
.PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
lervlces every Sabbath at 10:80 o'dook.
Hcv. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
edlately following servloes.
ETBODIST CHURCH. Servloes
every Sunday morning at 11 o'olook, lm
latel followed by Sunday school. Preach
n the evening atSo’clock. Prayer meeting
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth
tue devotional meeting Sunday evening
-'10 '-'kick. p. Ellis, Pastor.
1ESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sarvloes
every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock,
lay school at 10 a. m.
Mkv. N. S. Lowbix, Pastor.
a-thPOST,NO. 86. The Gen. John
‘ne , P°81. No. 80, Department of Ne
ka 0. A. R., will meet the first and third
■^evening of eaeh month in Masonlo
0 8. J. Sun B, Com.
-KHORN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
eveiy Wednesday evening in
tedtoattend' *laltlnFbrothers cordially
Miltz, Sec. A. H. Gorbett, N. G.
I' H. B«ntley,R.S. D. L. Darr, P. S.
e. U. Thompson, Treas.
ARFIELD
Meets
itii
CHAPTER, R. A. M
<*0h
j-Dobbs, Sec. J. c. Habnish, H. P
U. D.
helmet LODGE, U. ~.
In Odd6 ev,er? Monday at 8 o'olook p.
liallyinJ,®*!0"8 “**• visiting brethern
Hally Invited.
K^VANMCofR. an?isM-&&
0 uV ENCAMPMENT no. 80.1.
I«r« of «iShet8 eT?r7 second and lourtb
C sSoi^S month fn Odd Fellows'Hall.
aWQT.a. A. H. Gobbet, C. P.
OntKBEKAi?0, 41* daughters
lav (i AH« meets every 1st and ad
J of each month In Odd Fellows* Hall.
Secretary™ BDT"Rl N‘ Q‘
N0.95.F.&A.M.
rt&rsssr*'niahtm
ifVAIi8' See- A. L. Towut, W. M.
Meeta’J^i^ No- 1710. M. W. OF A.
hH °Cron1in ‘^e Mawnlc^aOL Tue8day
‘•ftontaJn,.^. H.J? Hayes, V. 0.
O, II.
•jmiHourta'16?’ Mpe*» eeoond
Masonic hall u"*^aP °f each month In
U' ‘"cHugh, jiec,
__Q. ff. Meals, H. A.
POSTOFFICE OIRCETORY
Arrival of Malls
Irvs. _ t'KOMTUFineo. *
irj-djy Q„ Pe°M THE WENT.
7, Sunday Included at.9:36 (
Htu. PA Cl KIP Bnrtn* _
fives 6vpf^S1fic short link.
!>*rts bxcept Sunday at 9:35 p
... OW. a *’ “
?n« MoSdS?1'^helsra.
0'«», ™ "**• ■t- ls
E*n« MondayP>S£I0**
fivesTuetaav Th^?~n^5rL<tey
.. 0'NB;,. "?' ttnd Sa‘-M..4d
..' :001
4:301
0.K- 7 Bat
>*«* Monday wi5D "iowa**.
fives Tuesday' Tif3- ^ Frl- at... .7:00
... oCIar\lh“":“d8«..t.74SSo
Snpwrvisora’ ProoMdiacs.
0’Nnn.n, SiMtm, Jannsrv 10, 1898.
Board of supervisors met iu regular
aeaslon on this day npon the call of the
roll by J. 0. Harnish, deputy county
clerk, the following membera anawered
thereto, via:
Alts J, D„ Pleasantvlew township.
Bethea W. W., Beloit township,
llrodle Wilson, Cleveland township,
Bryan G. It., Verdigris township.
Conger S. L., Inman township.
Crawford John, Band Creek township.
Viianioiii ouuu• oouu V'l ccrv to" II3111
Clevisli Wm., Rock Kalla township.
Calkins W„ Conley township.
Dayton U. K,, Kali-view.
Button 8. B,. Dustin township.
Boud 8. J., Green Valley township.
Bonohoe John, shellds township.
Gilson S., Francis township.
Halgh W. B. Kminett township.
Hayes W. K., Sheridan township.
Jlllson I. A. Stuart township.
Jones J. D„ Swan township
Kelley Peter. Scott township.
Kline E., lAke township.
Kennedy Geo.. I’addock township.
Ijinir M 1) fttt.vnf (I'Vnill tnumali 1
Ixmg M. D., City of O’Neill township.
Macumber It., Chambers township. '
Miller H., Alklhson township.
McCarthy M. H., Saratoga township.
Phillips K., Steel Creek township.
Roll 1). G., Ewing township.
Trulllnger B.. Wlllowdule township.
White J. K., Wyoming township.
Wilson J. H, McClure township.
Waring E. M., Iowa township.
Wynn John, Grattan township.
Upon motion by Hayes W, W. Bethea
waa elected temporary ohairman. In the
abeenne of Connty Clerk Bntler, M. D.
Long was appointed secretary. Adjourn
ed to 1 o’clock p. M.
v viivva ci M•
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
all memqers being present.
Upon motion by Waring the chair wag
authorized to appoint a committee of
three on credentials. Waring, Hayes,
Jillson were selected as suoh committee.
Upon motion ' by Waring a recess of
thirty minutes was taken.
Upon motion by Dayton the chair was
authorized to appoint a nommitte of five
on permanent organization. Dayton,
Crawford, Kline, Miller and Roll were
selected as such eommittee.
Report of oommitte on credentials as
presented is as follows:
We, your committee on credentials,
beg leave to report that we find the fol
lowing persons entitled to seats as the
legally qualified members of this body,
viz: J. D. Alfs, W. W. Rethea, Wilson
Brodie, 8. L. Conger, John Crawford,
Wm. Olevish, G. E. Bryan, W. Calkins,
H. J. Dayton, 8. D. Dutton, 8. Bond,
John Douohoe, 8. Gilson, W. B. Haigh,
W. F. Hayes, L. A. Jillson, J. D. Jones,
P. Kelley, E. Kline, Geo. Kennedy, M. D.
Long, R. Macumber, H. Miller, M. H.
MoCarthy, F. Phillips, D. G. Roll, D.
Trnllinger, J. E. White, J. H. Wilson, E.
M. Waring, John Wynn. Respectfully
submitted, E. M. Wabino, Chairman.
Upon motion by Miller report of the
committe was approved and adopted.
Committee on permanent organization
then submitted the following:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Holt oounty:
we, your committee on permanent
organization, beg leave to report that we
recommend the temporary organization
be made permanent. Respectfully sub
mitted, H. K: Dayton, Chairman.
Upon motion by Hayes report of com
mmittee was approved and adopted.
Upon motion by Miller the temporary
organization was made permanent.
Moved by Phillips that the rules gover
ing this body during the year 1692 be
adopted as the rules by which this board
shall be governed during the year 1893.
Moved by Crawford to amend by ehang
ing rule 12 to read as follows:
No question shall be reconsidered un
less a majority of the whole board shall
vote in the affirmative, and no question
at any time shall be reconsidered more
than once without the unanimous oonsent
of the members present.
Ayes and noes being called for on Craw
ford’s amendment resulted as follows:
Aye—Alfs, Brodie, Conger, Crawford,
Dayton, Donohoe, Jillson, Jones, Kelly,
Kline, Kennedy, Macumber, McCarthy,
Boll, Waring and Wynn; 16.
Noes—Bryan, Olevish, Calkins, Dutton,
Doud, Oilson, Haigh, Hayes, Miller, Phill
ips, Trullinger, White and Wilson; 13.
Amendment deolared carried.
The question then recurred upon the
original motion by Phillips and the same
deolarsd carried.
Upon motion by Hayes a recess was
taken for one hour to permit the chair to
select the permanent committees for the
year.
Meeting called to order by the ohair.
Upon motion by Hayes the oommittee
on settlement with county offioers was
increased from five to six members and
W. W. Bethea, chairman of the board,
made chairman of said committee.
The report of the soldiers’ relief com
mittee for the year ending January 7,
1893, containing an itimized statement
of the total expenditure for the year of
the sum of f359.73 was then read and
digested and upon motion was approved
and ordered plaoed on file.
Upon motion by Hayes Wm. Bowen
was appointed a member of tly soldiers’
relief committee for the ensuing term of
three years.
Upon motion by Miller the ohair was
authorized and empowered to. appoint
the standing committees - of this hoard
for the ensuing year.
Upon motion by Waring the board ad
journed to the 11th inst. at 8:30 a. m.
Attest: M. D. Loso, W. W. Bsthsa,
Secretary. Chairman.
O’Nanx, Nbbbaska, January 11,1898.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Upon eall of the roll all answered to their
names ezoept Alfa, Conger, Dutton, Jones
and McCarthy.
Minutes of meeting of September 1,
1892, read and approved. Also minutes
of meeting of January 10, 1898, were
read and approved.
The-chair then announced the standing
committees for the ensuing year as fol
lows:
Judiciary and legal expenses—Dohohoe, Long,
^Printing and supplies—Macumber, Crawford,
Finance and ofllcal bonds—White, Miller,
Settlement with county officers -Bethea.
Jillson. Hayes, Halgh, Kline, Dajton.
Roads and bridges—Crawford, Kelly, Roll,
C“ax£s^Hayes,' Clevlsh, McCarthy, Phillips,
Trullinger
Claims—Kline, Brodle, Jones, Doud, Ken
Court-house, jail, fuel and lights—Long.
Bryan, Mfynn, Gilson, Calkins.
In the matter of the application of
James Skirving, lessee, to porohase the
west half (WJ6) and southeast quarter
and west half (W^) of northeast quarter
and northeast quarter of northeast quart
er of section sixteen (16), in township
thirty-three (88), range fifteen (16), state
school lands. Upon motion by Phillips
the chair was authorized to appoint a
committee of three to appraise the same.
Committee: Brodie, Crawford, Dutton.
In' the matter of the application of
Wm. Adams, Uhn, to pwrchaM *11 of
Motion sixteen (18), township 'twenty
eight (38), range thirteen (18), atate
school lands, npon motion by Bryan the
chair was authorized to appoint a com
mittee of three to appraise the same.
Committee: Haigh, Hayes, Lon(,
The petition of F. 0. Morris alleging
that the property, lot 28, block 16,
O’Neill, was excessively taxed for the year
1881, eaid excessive amount being 936.88,
the same having paid to the county treas
ure under protest, now prays that said
sum be refunded, was upon motion re
jected as recommended by the committee
on taxes.
The petition of A. A. Antrim asking
relief from the payment of |8.04 taxes
levied against the of EJ*f of section
28, township 28, range 16, for the year
1891, the same being unlawfully assessed,
for the reason that the land was not yet
proved np on, being a government tree
olain., was upon motion granted as
rocommeuded by committee on taxes.
Upon motion the oounty treasurer is
hereby ordered to comply with the fol
lowing request by the county clerk:
Honorable Board of Supervisors:
You are hereby requested to have
oounty treasurer all school moneys col
lected by him from distriot No. 80 to
distriot No. 92 for the year 1891 on the
following described lands, the same hav
ing been erroneously assessed for said
year: SW NE& NE SEW 8»* NWW
Wi* SWj* 8W SK& N^ NWJ* NE SW)*
SE SWJ4. section 29, township 81, range
11. C. E. Bun.ua, County Clerk.
The petition of W. F. Hayes et al., pray
ing that all that part of Sheridan town
ship lying and being west of a line be
ginning at the southwest corner of sec
tion 88, township 80, range 14, west, be
erected into a new road distriot to be
known as Road Distriot Number Sixty
two (62) was upon motion by Dayton
granted and the said road distriot 63
is hereby decreed established.
Upon motion by Dayton the board
adjourned to 1 o’olook r. m.
Oku O’Cloou p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournmet.
Upon oall of the roll all members an
swered to their names except Oilson, Mc
Carthy, Waring.
■ Tue following offloial bonds were read,
examined and upon motion approved,
viz:
H. E. Murphy, county attorney.
W. E. Long, tax collector, Hand Creek.
John Dlckan, tax collector, Francis.
John Dwyer, tax collector, Grattan. ‘
,T. T. Green, tax colledtor Dustin.
John Lets, tax collector, Sheridan.
B. B. Keely, tax collector, Falrvlew.
8, W. Brown, tax collector, Ewing.
W. F. Fisher, tux collector, Atkinson.
Peter Donoboc, tax collector, Shields.
U. H. Smith, tax collector, verdigris.
E. Uonnaughton, tax collector. Steel creek.
G. C. Whitney, tax collector, Stuart.
M. Gaughenbaugh, tax collector. Emmett.
James Barnes, tax collector, Scott.
F. Lambert, tax collector, Lake.
John Moler, assessor. Saratoga.
W. B. Cooper, assessor, Chambers.
W, K. Conklin, assessor, Frauces.
B. H. Shelter, assessor, Cleveland.
D. A. Cole, assessor, Ewing.
J. R. Pointer, assessor, Scott,
W. D. Bradstreet, assessor. Paddock.
J. A. Robertson, assessor, Roek Falls,
Barney Jones, assessor, Falrvlew.
Daniel Binkerd, assessor, Steel Greek.
J. J. Kelly, assessor, Grattan.
A. W. Sexton, assessor, Dustin.
H. Barnett, assessor. Verdigris.
Geo. W. Raymer, assessor, Pleasantvlew.
G. M. Moore, assessor, Inman.
W, 8. Miller, assessor. Sheridan.
G. W. Kendall, assessor, Emmett.
Henry Holz, assessor. Delolt.
Theodore Heusted, assessor, Conley.
B. P. Nehr, assessor, Green valley.
James W. Barker, assessor, Wyoming.
George Horton, assessor, Sand Creek.
Charles Potts, assessor. Atkinson.
Moses Campbell, assessor. City of O’Neill.
K. J. Jennings, assessor. Shields. t
E. Dvke, assessor, Lake.
W. C. Johnson, assessor. Swan,
w. B. James, assessor, Stuart.
B. F. Cleveland, Justice peace, Ewing.
G. C. Short, Justice peace, Delolt.
W.C. Kverea, Justice peace. Verdigris.
H. B. Kelly, Justice peace, Fal'vlew.
G. W. Kendall, justice peace, Emmett,
J. H. Parker. Justice peace, Conley.
J. F. Heryog, justice peace, Conley.
Webb Newton, Justice peace, Sheridan.
O. F. Jones, justice peace. Steel Creek.
R. C. Wry, justice peace, Chambers.
L. C. Richmond, Justice peace, Swan.
R. K. Steysns, justice peace, Iowa.
C. E. Barngrover, constable. Cleveland.
J. B. Mating, constable, Emmett,
John Rauseu. constable. Paddock.
Frank Anderson, constable, Delolt.
J. A. Pinkerman. constable, Scott.
E. Workman, constable, Lake.
D. B. Perkins, constable, McClure,
Elmer Wise, constable, Stuart.
John Staples, town clerk, Dustin.
P. M. Ringe. town clerk, Stuart.
A. C. Molir, town clerk, Wtllowdale.
Peter Donohoe, town clerk. Shields,
J. H. Bertel, town clerk, Lake.
Chas. Grossman, town clerk, Saratoga.
C. L. Morse, town clerk, Cleveland.
A. C. Purnell, town clerk, Emmett.
N. O’Connell, town clerk. Sheridan.
H. Bradley, town clerk, Ininan.
David Eiseie, town clerk, Conley.
John T. Prouty, town clerk. Paddock.
John R. Alls, town clerk, Pleasantvlew.
J. W. Wagers, town clerk, Verdigris.
C. W. Lockard. town clerk. Delolt.
Anton Prussa, town clerk, Green Valley.
W. C. Clifton, town clerk. Ewing.
C. A. Just, town clerk, Scott.
Jacob Buney. town clerk, Steel Oreek
John Gordon, town clerk, Rock Falls.
D. H. Cronin, town clerk, Grattan.
B. F. Winchell, town clerk. Chambers;
Jacob Gelse. town clerk. Francis.
S. W. Aldridge, town clerk, Sand Greek.
J. 8. Smith, overseer of highways Dlst. No. 2
’ "—" “ •• 4
“ “ c
•• “ 9
“ •* 12
“ “ . 13
“ “ IS
“ “ 17
“ «• 18
“ “ 19
*• “ 2.1
*• “ 21
John Enright,
Frank Glutchlow “
Jessie Friend “
S, P. Miller “
0. Berger “
J. H. McCallester “
Joseph Thramer “
M. M. McGrew
W. B. Ashton *•
M. F. Elliot
Geo Sutherland “
Jacob Hunt ”
L. Ross “
John Bushart “
Allen Browne '*
George Norton “
J.W.Tulk
J. H. Diehl ■*
James Bales “
E. Gibson "
James W. Hall “
Chas Brockman "
A. Schrier *■
F. 8. Smith
C. C. Irwin “
Herman Kowatezkle “
B. H. Shelter
John Hemming “
N. F. Stroniberg “
Frank Heeb “
Warran Glllman “
Prank Heeb “
Warren Glllman ’*
Z. Prothero “
William Ord
C. G. Seder “
Webb Newton ”
Upon motion by Jillson the notion
taken on approving the offioial bond of
O. C. Whitney, tax oolleotor for Stuart
township, was reconsidered and the same
laid over beoanse of insnffioient seonritiea.
Upon Motion by Miliar the following
bonds were laid over for the reasou of
insufficient security, and the clerk was
tnstruoted to notify the principals of this
action at the earliest possible moment
that they may be given opportunity to
oom plots bonds at oncei
W. C. Holden, tax collector, Chambers.
Tyler Selvens, tax collector, Conley,
C. i». Davidson, tax collector, Wyoming.
.1. S. Smith, tax collector, Inman.
H. H. Murray, assessor. Iowa.
B. A. Richardson, assessor, Wlllowdale.
W. J. Smothers, justice of peace, Willow
Henry Scafe, town clerk, Wyoming.
N. S. strong, town clerk. Swan.
E. J. Lame, town clerk, McClure.
Hans M. Ontecn, overseer of highways dis
(riot No. 14.
„lt. H, Muray, ovonoor ot highway* district
no. at.
Upon motion hy Millar the following
official bonds ware ordered returned by
the county clerk to the town olerks of tha
several townships to be filed in their re
spective offices where they belong. Tint
W. 8, Griffith. treasurer, Padilnck.
•1. H. Hopkins,
Tyler Mcuven
H. W. Brown “
n. M. How ••
U, C, Whitney
James Barnes “
0. U. Seder
Bates Counauehton
Peter Houohoe “
John Bussell **
K. H. Smith ••
J.T. Green
C.u. Hlrkenson "
John Dlckan “
I, . M. Smith
George Lambert *•
Paddock.
Pouley
Swing.
Cleveland.
Stuart.
Scott
Uelolt
‘ Steel Creek.
Shields.
McClure
Verdigris
Dustin
Wyoming
Francis
Green Valley.
Chambers.
Upon motion by Qilson to reconsider
notion taken upon the bond of J. H.
Hopkins the same was lost.
Upon motion by Hayes the report of
committee appointed to engage on expert
aooonntant waa approved and ordered
plaoed on file.
Moved by Hayes that tha report of
the oommittee on poor farm be approved
aa read, the oommittee discharged, and
report plaoed on file. Carried.
Moved by Brodie that the npon basis of
the report of the commute on poor farm
as read that this board purohase a poor
farm for the use of the county. Lost.
Upon motion by Clevish the bridge
| committee was instructed to oofer with
the proper authorities of Boyd county
with a view to seoure their co-operation
in the matter of keeping up the neces
sary repairs on the bridge aecroas the
Niobrhra river at Whiting’s ford.
Upon motion by Hayes the bridge
oommittee was instructed to make neees
sary repairs on the bridge across the
Niobrara near Orand Bapids.
Moved by Brodie that the county dark
be ordered to furnish one copy of the
oonsolodated statutes of 1891 to each of
the township olerks of the county. Mo
tion lost.
Upon motion by Miller the oommittee
on printing and supplies was authorised
to have printed and oompiled in pamphlet
form for the use of the members of this
board the new rules adopted for the
governing of this body.
Upon motion by Hayes the county
clerk is hereby instructed to invite bids
for the printing and publication of this
board for the ensuing year and if neoss
■ary to advertise for same.
Upon motion by Kline the board ad
journed to the 12sl inst. at 8:80 A. x.
Attest: M. D. Lomo, W. W. Bbtbba,
Secretary. Chairman.
0’Nbii.i,, Nbbbasba, January 12, 1898.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Upon call of the roll all members an
swered thereto.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
upon motion approved.
Report of oommittee on Printing and
supplies was then submitted and is as
follows:
We, your oommittee on printing and
s upplies, having examined the bids pre
sented for furnishing blank books, paper
and supplies for Holt county for the en
suing year do hereby find the Omaha
Printing Company the lowest bidder for
supplies required as advertised and
recommend the oontraot be awarded to
said Omaha Printing Company.
R. Magumbkb,
J. Cbawfobd,
S. D. Demon,
Upon motion report of committee on
printing was approved and aocepted.
Upon motion by Crawford the con tract
for furnishing blank books, stationary,
supplies, etc., wae awarded to the Omaha
Printing Company for the ensuing year,
and the county attorney wag instructed
to draw up contract aooordingly.
Upon motion by Dond the notion had
on the bond of L. M. Smith, treasurer
Green Valley township, was reconsidered.
Upon motion by Dond the bond of ti.
M. Smith, treasirer and collector of
Green Valley township, was approved.
Upon motion by Phillips the action
had on the bond of W. S. Griffith, trees*
nrer of Paddock township, was recon
sidered.
Upon motion by Clevish the bond of
W. S. Griffith, treasurer of Paddock town
ship, was ordered returned for correction,
the penalty in said bond boing insuffi
cient.
The committee on judicary and legal
expenses submitted the following esti
mate of expense for the ensuing year
and upon motion by Boll was adopted:
Jail—boarding and olothing pris
oners .$8000
Court—jurors and court eipenses.. .7000
Assessors and township expenses.... 4000
Supplies for destitute.4000
Books, stationary and printing,.6000
Salaries of oounty officers.8000
Corner inquests and witnesses.1000
Fuel and lights.1200
Insane.8000
Funding bonds....4800
Elections.8000
Bridges.10000
Roads.9600
Costs in jnstioe courts.1000
Judjmenta...6000
Miscellaneous.8000
Total
$77000
Jon B. Domohok,
Chairman Committee.
Upon motion by Kennedy action had
upon the bond of J. H. Hopkiua for
treasurer of Paddook township was re
considered.
Upon motion by Miller the bond of J.
H. Hopkins for treasurer of
Paddock township was laid
upon the (able. Ayes and noes called on
tabling Hopkin’s bond resulted as fol
lows:
Ayes: Alfs, Brodie, Bryan, Crawford,
Clevish, Calkins, Dotton, Donohoe, Oil
son, Haigh, Jillson, Jones, Kelly, Maenm
ber, Miller, Phillips, Boll, Trnllenger,
White, Wilson, Wynn; 21.
Noes: Conger, Dayton, Dond, Hayes,
Kline, Kennedy, McCarthy, Waring; 8.
Upon motion by Conger action had
empowering oonnty dark to invite or
advertise bids for publishing supervisors
prodeedings was reconsidered.
Upon motion by Conger the committee
on printing is authorized to invite bids
from the several publishers of the oounty
for the publication of the proceedings of
the board of supervisors for the ensuing
year.
In pursuance of seotion 688 code of
civil proeeedure, the board proceeded to
select 60 names fromwhioh shall be drawn
the jurors for the Maroh, A. D., 1893,
term of the district court to be holden in
and for Holt oounty at the court-house,
O’NeilU.
Atkinson—W. F. Fisher, B. E. Sturde
vant, John Ingling, A. T. Hart.
ooHTiauut nn wasa.
CAPTURED A BULL MOOBl.
Bat It Took a Hmi of BUtMt to
Oot Iht Animal la Bud.
Hunter Sellick hit for Mnrtl yean
boon the possessor of two fine cow
moote, and hla great ambition hat
been to go into the mooee-raUing bus
iness. Year after year he hoe endeav
ored to capture a male moose, bat
failed. ■ Some time ago he left Mono
ton for the forest country lying be
tween the head watem of the Toblgne
and Mlrnmlcbi rivers. For days hie
search woe unavailing, nntil one day,
about thirty miles away from any set
tlement and in the heart of the forest,,
he sighted the objeot of his search.
It was a magnificent speolmen, fully
six feet high. At this season its antlers
had been shed, but the new ones wen
already jutting forth. The dogs wen
set to nipping the moose in the rear,
driving it toward a tree. Belllek,
creeping around, suddenly threw his
lasso over the animals head, twisted
the rope around a tree and had the
moose a prisoner.
It is comparatively easy for a suc
cessful hunter to bring home a dead
moose, but it is not so easy with a live
one. It took five weeks, climbing over
the hills, wading the morasses or ford
ing thFrivers which marked the thirty
miles' distance between the scene of
the capture and the first settlement.
The hunter at times had to employ a
catamaran to cross the streams, the
moose swimming behind. Finally he
reached the Intercolonial, took a box
car, which was just high enough for
the moose, and brought his prise to
Moncton. _
CURIOUS MINERALS.
Utah Possesses an Unusual Variety of
Peculiar Metals.
The mountains and valleys of Utah
are perfect.magazlnesof odd minerals,
some found only sparingly in other
places, while a great many kinds are
plentiful there that are found in no
other locality on the globe. “Tea
tlte," a soft, resinous substance found
in quantities in the Bear Blver moun
tains, was unknown to the mineralo
gist prior to 1800, and is even now
wholly unknown in other quarters of
the earth. Experts who have given
it thorough tests are of the opinion
that it will finally become amber of
the finest quality.
“Ozokerite,” a species of natural
mineral wax, a rarity elsewhere, is
found in large quantities in this local
ity of queer mineral substanoea It is
an acid and water proof, and makes
the finest insulating material. known.
“Oilsonite,” another variety of min
eral wax, contains 80 per cent of
carbon or asphalt in its pure form.
The Utah vein is almost 3 feet wide
and a mile in length.
Besides the above named minerals,
which for various reasons belong only
In the category of oddities, there are
Inexhaustible beds of niter and alum,
to say nothing of the mines of gold,
silver, copper, lead, iron, etc.
WHERE THE WOMEN PROPOSE,
It !• In the Ukraine Where the Bight
Falla Upon Them.
is the Ukraine, .Russia, the woman
does all the courting. When she falls
in love with a man she goes to his
house and informs him of the state of ,
her feelings If he reciprocates all is
well, and the formal marriage is duly
arranged. If, however, he is unwill*
lng, she remains there, hoping to coax
him to a better mind. The poor fel
low cannot treat her with the least
discourtesy, nor has he the consolation
at beihg able to turn her out, as her
friends in such a case would feel bound
to avenge the insult His remedy,
therefore, if determined not to marry
her, is to leave his home and stay
away as long as she is in it.
On the Isthmus of Darien either sex
can do the courting, with the natural
result that almost every one gets mar
ried. A similar practice to that in
the Ukraine exists among the Zunl
tribe of Indians. The woman does all
the courting, and also controls the sit
uation after marriage. To her belong
all the children, and descent, includ
ing inheritance, is also on her side.
The same custom prevails among the
Vigrees, a tribe in Cabul, and the
Nairn of Malabar. Among the Garo
race of Abssam, in Northeast India, it
is not only the privilege, bnt even the
dnty of the girl there to speak first.
A teak* Swallower.
A wonderful story reaches us from
/span, of a snake swallower who
has outdone all forerunners in the art.
Salto Tora-no-suke was one day
breaking up some land, when he came
upon a snake three feet long. Seizing
it in his hands, he called out to his
companions that if they would giro
him St he would swallow the snake.
Although dollars are scarce in Japan,
it is ' stated that the money was at
once subscribed, the onlookers not
believing that the bet would be won.
But true to his word, Salto put the
head of the creature into his mouth,
and swallowed the whole three feet of
snake without difficulty.
The punishment of his temerity was
swift and fell. While his companions
were gazing at him, speechless with |
horror and astonishment, he was seen
to change color and fall to the ground
in great pain, and he died In a few
minutes.
A Daft-Fingered Blaeksmttk.
At Norristown. Me., W. B. Logan, a
horseshoer, made nine miniature
horseshoes from the metal contained
In one silver dime. Each shoe has the
number of holes usually found in
horseshoes of the ordinary size; but,
strange to say, the smallest cambric
needle is too large to be used as nails
in these miniature wonders Logan
has made affidavit that every one of
these tiny silver crescents wsa made
with the same hammer and punch
used in making shoes for the largest
sized horse. How it was ever done is
a mystery.
MARMT WOfta OONVatA,
They Wm of Ik* laiiitif rmm Mfl
hoi« itotr-aicii wman.
Denis Mar bolt a passenger on the
BVonoh steamer, La Bourgogne, trhlak '
arrived at Now York lately, tried to
smuggle through the ouotoau lines
sixty-eight Oliver watches.
Marbot resorted to .a trlek which le >
well known to custom offluern He
had a broad waistband, made out el
strong cotton doth, which went elaar '■$
around him, fastening la front like
corsets, and having broad »bffulder ■
■trapa In the lining of this waist
band were stitched sixty*eight silver
watches of Swiss manufacture The
lot is valued at about fKXX
When Marbet earns down the
gang-plank at the deck, lnapew %
tor Donohue noticed a auspldous
bulge in the back of the man's over- ^
coat He managed to crowd against
him and felt of the lump. Satis fled
that there was jewelry under the ooet,
Donohue made the man go Into a pri
vote room, and there examined him la
spite of his Indignant protesta v H
As soon as the watch-laden waist
band was discovered he admitted that
he was trying to run the watches
through the ltneu He said he had
bought thfem in Switserland, paying
1300 for them. He'claims to be a rest
dent of Beattie, Wash. He was held
In $8,000 ball. f.
HOW TO MAKE WOOD PULP.
4flar an bluaitlfi Ytoklleg rrmn •
Cohyslvs Him to Prod Head.
The utilisation of wood pnlp hM
lately taken aome new interesting
forma, eapeclally In the line of
ornamentation.
The pulp la taken aa it oomae from :i
the mill, and after being 11 rat fnlly
dried or not, as elroumataneea nay %
require, it la immersed In an indurat
log pickle, ao called, with eolorlng If
desired.
Thia pickle la compoaed of any com
pound or aolutlon capable of lndurat- ’
ing the mass and, after the materiel
la taken out of the plokle and thor
oughly dried. It la run through a mill
and ground auffiolently line to lneure
a mixture of the partlelea whleh hare
not absorbed the indurating aubetanoe
with the partlelea whloh are fully
hardened.
The powdered pulp is then com
pressed, with the application of hsat,
in a mold or die, with the result of
producing an article of manufacture
compoaed of a homogeneous and cohe
sive maaa of thoroughly indurated
particles; and the objects produced in
this manner may be polished or other
wise improved in their appearance no*
cording as may be desired.
airto la Vienna. " >. V
The system carried out In Vienna fat
educating girl a la oertalnly worthy of
notion. They are kept at thalr studies
until they are 15 years of age. They
then go through a course of teaching
in the pantry and the lgjtohea under
some member of the family, or some
times trained under cooks, for a year
or two years Thus they learn to do ’ "
everything themselves, and 16 know *
the value of thlnga long before they
commence' housekeeping on their own
account, and, though they may never
be required to cook a dinner, they be
come independent' of oooks and ear- •
rants The Austrian women are moat
affectionate wives and mothers They
are as accomplished and learned as any
English governess and are as witty to
society as a Parisian, and are mass of ~
the most beautiful woman to Bniupa.
Tba Moat nownrkable *nVI«
The most remarkable suicide la the
annate of self-destruction ooeorred at
Cbiqnete, N. B„ in the spring of ltM,
Before oommttUiif the deed the self
murderer, who waa named W. B. T.
Jones, dag hit own grave and plaeed a
rough coffin of hla own handiwork at
the bottom. The dirt from the open*
Ing waa kept from rolling back late
the excavation by board* held In plssc
by a trigger to which a string waa at
tached. Everything in readiness, the
deliberate Mr. Jonea, as subsequent
developments revealed, got in the
coffin, took a dose of poison and thee
pulled the string, burying himself be
neath tons of earth. This has baaa
put down as one of the most unique
and succesafnl cases of sslf-deetruetioe
on record.
Asm Oft *-"—rgTt - i.
Few of the men who enjoy world
wide fame ever set out to win it, and ’
many of them did not care a snap of
the finger for it Socrates and Plato
are famous because of their wisdoms ■
Alexander and Cwsar because of their
conquests; Isaiah and Paul be
cause of their moral aupremaey.
Buonarottl and Shakespeare and DaatO'
owe their fame to artistie genius}
Newton to his scientific discoveries}
Bacon to his learning; Washington to
his patriotic services, and Edison to
his inventions The famous ■—» of ; :
the world have been men who poo-' , .
seased great powers of mind, or per
formed great deeds They did nob
win fame by seeking for it Fame
came to them as a result of their char
acter or their career.
A Meaning TelL
The most instructive college yell yet
discovered is that of the girls belong
ing to the annex of the Western Bo
serve university in Cleveland— £
Warm milk, fresh air.
Keep your feet oft the registalre.
This yell is a constant reminder of
the sanitary rules of the school, strict
obedience to whioh has apparently
proved of great advantage to the stu- '*
dents W4
▼anus la Combination Setts
"To what base uses may we return.”
A drapery firm in London has the To
nus de Medici clothed in one of their -
"celebrated combination suits of la
dies’ lamb's wool underwear.M The V
wildest flight of fancy never put such
ignominy on Aphrodite before
. : .
