OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE. ^oronMO Ofounsu
. ..T. J. Majors
...J. C. Allen
>iiiU'... . j. g. Bartley
' ,-ii'vr ..George 11. Hastings
urnersl. .Eugene Moore
instruet'oo.
‘ v.,,sT4TK UNIVERSITY.
''KN 1 ? incoln; Leavitt Burnham.
(^M.fnd0Mmif of Omaha;
il"wm,"Bryan. Llnoolu; O
"'iheuTiow: Wm.focKciRhan. feed
JVD It I All ^;a,miel Maxwell
-tiee ■ --j.-"iiojt andT. L.Norval
.5 j.J. King of p'Nolll
.x L. Bartow of Chadron
.;::; . a! L. Warrick. of O’Neill
l AND OFFICES.
O'NICILL.
lin’l
NEI.I011.
W. D. Mathews.
.A. L. Towle.
C. W. Robinson
,W.B. Lambert
:BM.
COUNTY.
.Wm Bowen
l,e iiisirict Court.John Sklrving
irrett Scott
.K. L. Clapp.
...C.E. Butler
. .J. C. Harutsl.
..H. C. McEvony
.John McBride.
• . .II. W. Dudley
wheels.Mrs. H. W. Dudley
.nr. H. A. Skelton
. .W. W. I’age
.H. E. Murphy
-Isn^msoBS.
w\v
w
li K
r II
ml .lolm
i Wm
j.\V
II H
i S 1>
’ll
of John
\V II
W T
1, A
J 1>
Piter
.lolm
itV ItfO
ill)
lluT U
II
il»y M H
•> Frank
U
mor I)
.1 E
Jtl
: K M
ilm
township
Pleasautvlew
Beloit
Cleveland
(Verdigris
'Inman
, Sand Creek
jltnek Falls
Conley
jFairview
Dustin
(Green Valley
Shields
Francis
Emmet
Sheridan
Stuart
Swan
Scott
Lake
Paddock
O’Neill
Chambers
Atkinson
Saratoga
Steel Creek
Ewing
Willowdale
Wyoming
McClure
Iowa
Grattan
Ray
Ewing
Brodie
Pago
Inman
Atkinson
Turner
Chambers
Inez
Dustin
Atkinson
O'Neill
Atkinson
Atkinson
Atkinson
Stuart
Swan
Scottville
Deloit
olaekbird
O’Neill
Chambers
Atkinson
Saratoga
Star
Ewing
minneola
Amelia
Little
Page
O’Neill
CI1Y OP VNEILL.
wiser, M. 1). Long; Justices, E.'iH.
id and 1!. Welton; Constables, John
n and Perkins Brooks.
COUNOILMEN—FIRST WARD,
two years.—Ben DeYarwan. For one
' avia Stannard.
SECOND WARD.
wo years—Fred Gatz. For one year
ion.
THIRD WARD.
WO years-Barrett Scott. For one year
Millard.
CITY OFFICERS.
or, 0. F. Biglin; Clerk, Thos. Campbell;
rer, David Adams; City Engineer,
r Adams; Police Judge, N. Marti#;
of Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
Curlon; VVeighmaster, Ed. M’.Bride;
Commissioner, O. E. JJavidson.
fSRA TTAN TO WNSUIP.
irvisor, Joiin Winn; Trearurer, John
»: Clerk. I). H. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
hell; Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
‘"11; Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
jie: Hoad overseer dist. *26, Allen Brown
in. 4, John Enright.
mils' RELIEF C0MNI88I0N.
fdar meeting tlrst Monday in Febru
eacli year, and at such other times as
mod necessary. Robt. Gallagher, Page,
mm; Win. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
Chirk, Atkinson.
‘ATKICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH',
■rviees every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock,
tor. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
'uately following services.
THODIST CHURCH. Services
ery Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, im
followed by Sunday school. Preach
tot'evening aWo’clock. Prayer meeting
rway evening at 8 o'clock. Epwortn
iv devotional meeting Sunday evening
1 u cloek. S’. Ellis, Pastor.
M. -:
,, Ik'ly and consecration meeting
Monday evening In lecture room. M.
r™1- Will Lowhik, Secretary.
LIt-,l‘OST,NO. 86. The Gen. Joh;
■^post.No. 80, Department of Nt
A- H;. Will meet the first and thir
“walng of each month In Masonl
■'u1' S. J. Smith,Com.
MIOllX VALLEY LODGE, I. O. 0
flgipw53f!s&ffsau
fefe:,vB*HS»EfSS2-p0-,
u. Thompson, Treas.
vtteS?, CHAPTER, B. A. M
t>ioM«onieTa,LhirdThurSday °f each
^'ibhs, see. ' j. c. Harnish, H. P
&rHELMET LODGE, U. E
?in ev,ory Monday at 8 o’clock i
%invited°W8 hal1' Vl8ltin* brother
■.Evav. V ... E. M. Grady, C. C.
t ANa,K- of K. and 8.
kJV AMPM:ENT 3°-1
vs of no1!£et8 every second and fourth
fw ^ “thin 0d«i Fellows' Hall.
s- A. H. Corbet, C. P.
vuu renown nan,
Ji!!«con. Secretary™ N‘ G‘
emnm01?6?’ NO. 95.F.& X.M.
t“iunnnf?h?ns Thur“day niKhti
IT. Rv * uli °*- the moon.
\ Evavs VUl1 °*the moon.
__ 8’ St‘c* A. L. Towle, W. M.
fete0Du£?iX*o# 171°> M. W. OF A. i
^<^S^?t^Tue9dtty,n;
K. J. Unyes, V. C.
A fourth Tmi9,i„ 15*J’ Meets second
(Iconic huVUUsday of eacil m°oth in ,
L’ m V, 11 au.
L ^Hush, Kec.
O. W. Meals, M. A,
POSTOFFICE OIRCETORY
» ■ . Arriv»l of Mail*
} day g™”* THU WEST.
Z ynnClUded «.9:35 »«
res every daV? „snOBT„ like.
iria •. y except Sunday at 9:25 p i
. * “ 7:00 a i
,rt« Monday'tv *,ND chei,rea.
,esTuesday,Thurs" anflFsd,ay Bt7:00 *
O' v- u a
««Monday**& ASB pai'dock.
Pe*Tuesday, Th^rs",?nrtrK “7 at- ’?:001
O'sr , , d Sat- at..4:30 p
^ftR Urs-.. hL AND KIORDiDi
o’NFiVt u ®ttt* at..4:30
»*» Monday wi*iD n‘obrara.
T.u- j ami Fri. at... 7-00 t
'WMoif \v„^NI> OTMMIN8VII.I.E.
* “<«>■. w«a *
BB , BB
• STUDY BUQ8,
A Growing Cu for Entomologists la
Agricultural Districts.
The Colorado potato-beetle la prao
tically under the thumb of parts greln.
The coddling moth whose larvm Infest
our apples, is readily controlled by
spraying the trees with the same poi
son at the proper season. So with
nmny other pests of the farmer and
fmit-grower. But, as Professor Riley
estimates that one-tenth of our agri
cultural products is annually ruined
by insects, it is evident that plenty of
work remains to bo done in this direc
tion.
The total annual loss from insects
in the United States is placed by the
best entomological authorities at
about $380,000,000. As the entomolo
gists of the various state agricultural
experiment stations and of the
national department of agriculture
pursue their investigations further
this enormous loss will be greatly re
duced.
When their labors become better
known and appreciated their oppor
tunities for work, as well as the means
at their disposal, will be increased.
Many more hands and brains will be
needed to do the work, and young men
and women trained in entomology will
be called for as assistants.
Most of the states have now es
tablished agricultural experiment
stations, and at the majority of these
an entomologist is busily at work on
his specialty, borne of the agricultural
colleges give courses in economic
entomology, and as the farmers learn
to better appreciate its money value
to them they will devote more and
more time to its study.
The implements needed for the col
lection and study of insects are few
and inexpensive. Uor young persons
whose happiness lies in outdoor life
and the study of nature no depart
ment of natural science offers a more
inviting and promising field than ap
plied entomology.
A NATURAL MISTAKE.
The Man Aaked for Boom No. 18, —
the Landlord Wai Suspicions.
He registered in fine style, but when
he asked to be shown to his room the
landlord requested him to wait
“You see it takes some little time
to change the furniture and get things
ready,” he said in a mysterious way.
“He must know me,” said the guest
as he walked off with a strut
Pretty soon the bell boy told I him
his room was ready. He followed him
to it and found that every article of
furniture had been swathed in quilts
and the carpet covered with an old
matting.
“What does this mean?” he asked of
the boy.
“Dunno.” said the imp with a grin.
Then he sent for the landlord and
demanded an explanation.
“Oh, it's all right You see we must
protect ourselves.”
“1 don’t understand.”
“There’d be the coroner’s inquest
and all the muss.”
“Good heavens, man, what do yon
mean?”
“Don’t you intend to commit sui
cide?”
“Jerusalem, no!”
“Then why did you ask for No. 13?”
“Because it’s my luck number. Oh,
hal ha! I see, Well, just take this
rubbiph away and give me a chance to
be comfortable. 1 haven’t the least
idea of shuffling off yet”
The landlord apologized, and had
the room restored to its normal con
dition.
A CASE OF SKEPTICISM.
A Child into Would Mot Believe In
Wholesale Executions.
A well-known New York artist tells
this story of himself:
“While we were spending the sum
mer at our country home a little girl
caUed to see my wife. As she was en
gaged I attempted to. entertain the
child by showing her pictures of
famous French women. The first was
Charlotte Corday. I gave a brief ac
count of her life, and finished by say
ing they cut her head off! The child
caught her breath, but said nothing.
The next picture was that of Mme.
Boland. I told about her, and flnaUy
said, ‘And thev cut her head off.’
“The child's face grew rather in
credulous; but still she said nothing.
The next face was Marie Antoinette’s.
*0h!’ she exclaimed. ‘What a beau
tiful lady! How lovely she is. ’ ‘Yes,’
I answered, 'she was perfectly lovely,
but they cut her head off.”
“This was too much." The child
arose, and looking at me in the most
indignant way, said: ‘Humph! What
do you take me for? I ain’t so green
as I look!”
The Snub Nose*
Owners of the snub and the celestial
nose will find little comfort in the
dicta of “nasology.” They indicate
“natural weakness, mean, disagrees*
ble dispositions, with petty insolence
and divers other characteristics of
conscious weakness which strongly
assimilate them.” Nevertheless, the
“celestial” is, by virtue of its great
length, decidedly preferable to the
snub, and is not without some share
of small shrewdness and foxlike com
mon sense, on which, however, it is
apt to presume, and is therefore a
more impudent nose than the snub
A Borneo Custom.
Charles Hose, an explorer, recently
made a trip up the Baram river, in
Borneo, and noted several strange cus
toms practiced by the natives. One
night he slept in a native bouse, and,
upon awakening, was surprised to find
at the head of his bed a large box,
which proved to be a coffin. On in
quiry he learned that the coffin con
tained the mortal remains of the
chiefs late wife. He fouhd that it
was the custom of these savages to
keep a corpse in the house for three
months before burying it.
OUH MANY LANOUAOII.
Blatlittoi at tha DUftraat Tob|«m
Spoken by tha Unman Raes.
Some interesting statistics have
fcwo complied by n Frenchman re
speoting the different languages
Woken in various parts of the world.
He states that the language in whieh
Shakspero and Milton wrote was then
that of less than 6,000,000 human be
ings. Frenoh was the mother tongue
of at least 30,000,000 people at a time
when English was spoken by less than
16.000. 000, and 50,000,000 of Frenoh
speaking people were living when the
revolution broke out in 1780.
Between forty and fifty years the
English language equaled the German
in the number of those who spoke it,
and now the latter is left far behind.
German is now spoken by 10,000,000
persons in tho Austro-Hungarian em
pire, by 46,000,000 in the German em
pire, by 40,000 in Belgium, and by
abont 2,000,000 persons in Switzerland.
German is also spoken by about 2,000,
000 persons in the United States and
Canada, giving a total of about 00,
000,000 who use the German language.
French is spoken by 38,000,000 in
habitants of France, by the 2,500,000
people in Belgium, by 300,000 in Al
sace-Lorraine, by 600,000 in Switzer
land, by 1,500,000 in the United States
and Canada, by 600,000 in Hayti and
by 1,500,000 in Algiers, India, the
West Indies and Africa—in all about
45.000. 000. English is spoken by 87,
000,000 persons in the British Isles,
by probably 57,000,000 of the 60,000,000
inhabitants of the United States, by
4.000. 000 persons in Canada, by 3,000,•
000 in Australia, by 8,700,000 West In
dians and by 1,000,000 in India and
other British colonies, bringing the
total of the English-speaking race to
ever 100,000,00a
Julius Craig
Cleveland, Ohio.
Hood’s Proves Its Mont
Severe Case of Blood Poisoning—
A Perfect Cure
“I will tell how valuable we have found
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My brother Julius was
Blood Poisoned
and, although we had medloal attendance, he
failed to get any better, lie was sick for nine
weary months, suffering with numerous sores,
which appeared first like water blisters, and
when they burst, wherever the water spread a
new sore formed.
The Pain Was Terrible
The trouble was principally upon his legs, sad
we were afraid they would have to be ampu*
tated. My grandmother urged us to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, but we thought it was of no use, as
we had spent hundreds of dollars which had
proven useless: but father said, ’ We will try a
bottle.’ Soon after Julius began taking Hood’s
Hood’s st Cures
Sarsaparilla the sores all disappeared, and In a
short time he was perfectly cured.’’ Emma
Csaio, 01 Park St, 27th Ward, Cleveland, O.
Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 25o.
• FRED ALM.«
Custom Work and Reprairing.
Dr. Shore’s Old Stand, O’Neill, Neb.
GEORQE A. McCUTCHEON.
PROPRIETORS Or
| - CENTRAL -
Livery Barn
O’NEILL, NEB.
NEW BUGGIES JH
tW NEW TEAMS.
Everything Ftrpt«Clap$.
Barn Opposite Campbell's Implement House
P. D. A J. F. MULLEN,
PROPRIETORS OF TIIB
RED - FRONT
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
Prices Reasonable.
Bast of MoCufferto's.
O'NEILL, NEB.
O’NEILL ABSTRACT
COMPANY
O OLDEST
FIRM
And have the only complete
set of Abstract Books in the
county. Alwaya up to date.
Have Experienced Men in Buainesa
BUY AND SELL
REAL ESTATE
O'NEILL., NEB*
FRED C, GATZ
f Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
Sugar4ured Ham, Breakfast
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all
Kinds of Sausages,
HOTEL
--JAVANS
Enlarged
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City. .
W. T. EVANS, Prop.
H
te
o
x
p
0
(A
Purchase Tickets and Consign your
Freight via the
F. E.&M.V.andS. C.&P.
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPART:
00150 EAST.
Passenger east, j 9:35 a.m.
Freight east, - - 10:45 A. m.
00150 WEST.
Freight west, • 1:45 p. m
Passenger west, - 5:15 p.m
Freight, - - * 6:44 P. m.
The Blkborn Line is now running Reclining
Chair Cars daily, between Omaha and Dead
wood, jree to holders of first-class transpor
tation.
For any information call on
Wa J. DOBBS, Agt.
O’NEILL, NEB.
A SALOON
'Where the best
WINES,
- LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
Can Always be Had
-JLtff- GLOBE,
PAT GIBBONS, Prop.
Sight Is priceless and its proper preserva
tion is a matter for the most earnest consid
eration of ever person of ordinary common
sense. Remember that a lense decentered
One centimeter (the one hundredth part of
an inch) produces as many prism dioptres as
it possesses lenticular dioptres of refraction.
Don’t wear poorly made spectacles when you
can Ket reliables ones at the same price
Tudor’s Adamantine lenses are ground from
thecieraest crystal obtainable, building up
the nerve power, easy and rendering natural
the accomodation, they are without doubt
best adapted for optical purposes aud are
recommended by all the most eminent of the
medical fraternity, including
DR. BUAINYEA,
ex-govenor of Zacatecas, Mcx.;
DU. MARIN,
ex-govenor of Ajuas Cal ion tea;
EDWARD JENNINGS, M. D.,
vlce-pres Medical Ass. of Canada.
-ron 8AI.E 1IY
DB. P. C. CORRIGAN. Druggist,
O’NKILU NED.
• • lO’NEILL
ROLLERi
* 8 I MILLS.
TJ AVE BEGUN operation
and request your patron
age. All the machinery is new
and the latest and best improv
ed process adopted. : : : :
Chicago Lumber Yard
Headquarters for . . .
LUMBER,
COAL AND
BUILDING MATERIAL
The Stock is dry, being cured
By the largest dry-sheds in the world.
(O’Neill,
Yards-: Page,
/Allen.
0.0. SNYDER & GO.
[luumiiuiuiuimiuuiumauuiuiuimiui
T^EbTrSK
the best
Full Telegraphic
Associated P?eJ R
^^Rkwsbru^ co. -POrts
12 large PAGFq
J* COLUMNS /t
COnUj«W the Crmm
Cre«*o/th.N#lri V
Sioux
City. Jo.
yi
5i
$
Do You
FEEL SICK?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
If you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS- Trr:. DIDAIIC TAHIII
PEPSI* or INDIGESTION. . . . take RIPANS TABULES
If you ire BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have Trj:r DIDAIIC TARIII pc
LIVER COMPLAINT, , . . take RIPANS TABULES
II your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you t/Tu tr DIDIIIIC T A D111 PC
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, TAKE RIPANS TABULES
Fcr OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR* take* DIDAIIC TADIIICC
DESS OF THE STOMACH. . . TAKE KIPANS TABULES
Ripans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT.
RIPANS TABULES
take the pltire of
A COMPLETE
MEDICINE CHEST
and should be kept for '
use in every family.. •
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S BILL.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Box (8 vials), .5 cents. Package <4 boxes), $3.
For F««e Saapla. aiArw
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
10 SPRUCE STREET, - - NEW YORK.
