,;IC|,U DIRECTORY,
.sr-tr*
t-iin'r
Lorenao Crounse
T. J. Majors
...J.C. Allen
.J. 8. Hartley
.. H. Hastings
l .;1, r;ti. ftugeno Moore
t r "Jj "George Humphrey
J „„1 U"1 V’m ■ -.A. K. cloudy
■ vfS state11Ma JM Uurnham,
U>iwl;i.„„•E. 1>. Holmes.
j vrPKSSlONAL,
I<jjuudcrson. of Omaha!
I" ■ Bryan. Lincolns O.
I'ffiVw.". MeKehjhan. Bed
JUDlClMtT.amnei Mttxwell
■i« judge Post and T. L.Norval
|;KNTHJhMD>«ALDISTKlCT
■ . 1. J. King of O Neill
.a'.L. Bartow of Chad ton.
.A. h. Warrick. of O Neill
101) OFFICES.
o’neiu- w D_ Mathews.
.V....A. L. Towle.
neuoh. c w Robinson
"*.*.*. .W. B. Lambert
.COUNTY.
.. ,.\Vm Bowen
District Court ....John Skirvlng
..Rhodv Hayes.
. ..J as. Sullivan.
...0. K. Butler
. .T. CJ. Harnlsu
I’liools.
... J. C. Harnish
....H. C. McEvony
...John McBride.
....11. W. Dudley
Mrs. H. W. Dudley
Dr. H. A. Skelton
...W. W. Page
II. E. Murphy
~<|’I»KUV1S0RS.
TOWNSfllP ADDRESS
I’leasnntview
Beloit
Cleveland
Verdigris
Inman
joliii Sand Creek
„ Ruck Falla
Conley
( Fairview
I Dustin
Green Valley
Joini Shields .
Francis
! Emmet
Sheridan
Stuart
'Swan
or iScott
:i jLake
ho 'Paddock
O’Neill
R Chambers
Atkinson
M HiSaratoga
auk Steel Creek
Ewing
D Willowdale
Wyoming
[ |McClure
(iriit.tan
Ray
Ewing
lirodie
Pago
Inman
• Atkinson
Turner
Chambers
Inez.
Dustin
Atkinson
O’Neill
Atkinson
Atkinson
Atkinson
Stuart
Swan
Scottville
Delolt
ulackbird
O’Neill
Chambers
Atkinson
Saratoga
Star
Ewing
L.lnneola
Amelia
Little
Page
O’Neill
cm OF V NEILL.
sor, M. I). Long; Justices, E.1 H.
and R. Welton; Constables, John
nd Perkins Brooks. .
COUN'CILMEN—FIRST WARD.
r years.—Ben DeYarman. For one
rid Stannard.
SECOND WARD.
i years—Fred Gatz. For one year—
THIRD WARD.
years—J. € Smoot. For one year—
rers.
CITY OFFICERS.
R. R. Dickson; Clerk, N. Martin;
r. Dund Adams; City Engineer,
rri'ky; Police Judge, N. Martin;
Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
leditt; Weighmaster, Joe Miller.
RATTAN TOWNSHIP.
fir, John Winn; Trearurer. John
!erk. D. U. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
; Justices, M. Gastello and Chas.
Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
Rond overseer dist. 52«, Allen Brown
.John Enright.
'US’ RELIEF COMNISSION.
meeting first Monday in Febru
n year, and at such other times as
necessary, liobt. Gallagher, Page,
\'m. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
k, Atkinson.
CHICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
CS every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath sohoo)
lytollowing services.
ODIST CHURCH. Services
. unday morning at 11 o’olock, im
olloweilhy Sunday school. Preach
evemug atSo’clock. Prayer meeting
y evening at 8 o’clock. Epworth
votional meeting Sunday evening
*k- Ellis, Pastor.
■'•A. Bible study and consecration
,, Monday evening In
«, M.K. church.
Will Lowhib, Secretary.
^T.N-o. 80. The Gen. John
u Post, No. 86, Department of Ne
wllLmee‘ the hrst and third
vemng ot each month in Maaonio
S. J. Smiih, Com.
LODGE, I. o. o.
jfts’hn^ervi Wednesday evening in
>attend' ^isit-ing brothers cordially
,RICM.N.U. E. W. Adams, Sec.
'L’.‘S'^"‘MENT NO- 30.1.
it tach mnn.h1/ s“cond and fourth
e»month in Odd Fellows’Hall.
Scribe, 0. L. Bright,
Sj;, ohapteb, r. a. m
'Jlisomo hall 'd itlUr8day of eacb
'm Sec. ' j. c. Harnish, H, P
avonti™FL,MET LODGE, U. D.
iJJ n0n,dray at 8 o'clock p.
invited8 dal1' VI8**!11* brethom
v^K.„tK.andSM-GBADr’C-C
liEUEK “AUOHTEB8
' t6t“ fifi."
H^^K,SeI4ZtZirySMITH’N'G’
NO-0B,F.<fcA.M.
?re the “ll « t t ,?n8lhur8day >H«l>t»
tv*ss. SeT. 01 “oon.
A. L. Towu, W. M,
*• K. J. Hayes, V. C
J/eotthTudsii»J5?’ Meets sec
““it Indl uasday ot each month
r^.Kec. G. W. Meals, M.
QSTOFFiCE P1RCETORY
Af^alofM^u
i ‘uuuned at... *.ii
la:''.l-oiiUavi!nT,!E WKsf.
na/I( "cluded «.8:4;
evo*^ shout t
;*• *«.v B » *
'"LSun(1ayinc,u^™»ABT
lav. s*«°H The wv.a4
P4rt * *“tluuea at..
t-very'SvIC short line
1 ^ay^ept Sunday at 11 :a
(j'vti. - 9:5
WedNl?„c,H5.r'S«A. *"
‘Jeaciay rnu^-and Friday at7:(
„ osl> .,hare-aad Sat. at .li!
'V::,:i'lav w*ND paddock.
*Tun,i“}- S.ed. and .
;-«onC^^orAnnoci.
S If,. \C‘LL ivn _ 1
_ H’NEir r ntl Sat- Rt..
f^Mwlay. \v'^D XI<>BRAIIA.
*Uesday Tt^-eod Frl.at_7:
’■ 'eii ; . r“- aud Sat. at. 4
“Womra._ *
’■'Ei, ,. Ur8' “nd Sat. 4CU
iho,"'Ved-NanUFS'rt,,,SVIlx*
^..WBdu;^>lday«at...U
‘ -A ■r.-.j'l* .fefi.- .»■ i r.V >:' • ,v->
Saperriaon' Proceedings.
Supbbvibobs’ OrrtOB, O’Neiia, Neb )
August 30, 1898. J
Board met in pursuance to adjourn
ment, with the following, members pres
ents Alfa, Bethea ;(eh’m), Brodie, Calk
ins, Haigh, Hayes, Hodge, Jilison, Jones,
Kelly H. B., Kelly Peter, Kennedy, Moore,
McCarthy, Phillips, Trullinger, Waring,
Winn, (19.)
There being no quorum^ present the
board adjourned nntil 1 p. u.
1 p. M.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
with the following members present:
Alfs, Bethea (ch'm), Brodie, Crhwford,
Calkins, Donohoe, Haigh, Hayes, Hodge,
Jilison, Jones, Kelly H. B., Kelly Peter,
Kennedy, Long, Moore, McCarthy, Coop
er, Phillips, Trullinger, White, Wilson,
Waring, Winn, (24.) ,
Minutes of August 19, and the morning
session were read and approved.
Mr. Chairman—I move you that the
oonnty treasurer be, and he hereby is,
instructed to oanoel, and mark eanoeled
on his official books and records, all tax
sales and tax sale certificates made by
Barrett Scott, ex-county treasurer, in the
year 1892, for the reason that said sales
were neither made nor completed in
compliance with law. John Winn1
Seoonded by M. H. MoCarthy and ayes
and nayes being called fpr resulted as
follows: Ayes, Alfs, Brodie, Crawford,
Donohoe, Hayes, Jones, Kelly H. B.,
Kelly P., Kennedy, Cooper, McCarthyi
Phillips, Trullinger, White, Wilson, War
ing, Winn, (18.)
Nayes t Haigh, Hodge, Moore, Calkins,
(4.) Carried.
Moved, seconded and oarried that the
bond of R. J. Hayes be referred to the
bond committee, and that his bondsmen
be Teqnired to come in and justify.
Moved and seconded to reconsider
Kelly’s motion.
Ayes and nayes being called for
resulted as follows: Ayes: Alfs, Brodie,
Crawford, Donohoe, Hayes, Hodge, Jones,
Cooper, White, Wilson, Winn, (11.)
Nayes: Calkins, Haigh, Kelly H. B ,
Kelly P., Kennedy, Moore, MoCarthy,
Phillips, Trullinger, Waring, (10.)
- Motion to reoonsidor lost.
Upon motion the board adjourned
until 10 a. h. August 31,1898.
Bupbbvisob's Office, O’Neiul, Neb. )
August 81, 1893. )
x>uitru uin pursuant to adjournment
with the following members present;
Bethea (oh’ni), Brodie, Crawford, Calk
ins, Donohoe, Haigh, Hayes, Hodge, Jill
son, Jones, Kelly H. B., Kelly P., Ken
nedy, Long, Cooper, Moore, McCarthy,
Phillips, Trullingei, White, Wilson, War
ing, Winn, (23.)
Minutes of the afternoon session of
August 80 were read and approved.
Your committee on bond respectfully
recommend that further consideration of
the official bond of B. J. Hayes, county
treasurer, be deferred until September 18,
and that Mr. Hayes be requested to have
filed with the clerk of this board a justi
fication of the sureties on his said bond
by that date.
J. E. White,
Fbank Moose,
Committee.
* It was moved, seconded and carried
that tGe report be adopted.
There being a question as to the valid
ity of the present bond of B. J. Hayes,
oounty treasurer, I move you that he be
required to furnish a new bond in the
amount of $200,000, and his bondsmen be
required to justify on said bond to the
amount of $150,000. J. D. Jones.
Seconded by F. Phillips and carried.
Mr. Stitt then made a statement of the
condition of the treasurer’s office at the
close of the term of Barrett Scott, whioh
report upon motion was received.
Upon motion the board adjourned
until 1 p, it.
1 P. M.
.Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all members present exoept Alfs,
Bryan, Bradley, Clevish, Dutton, Gilson,
Mills and Boll.
Minutes of the forenoon read and
approved?
Whebeab: It will be necessary to
charge B. J. Hayes, county treasurer,
miill nil ilolitinnoni tnvna nn itwi in* list
on August 18, 1893, therefore, I move
that. the settlement committee be in
structed to have W. R. Stitt prepare an
adjustment sheet showing the amount of
personal ana real estate taxes delinquent
at the close of business August 17, 1893.
John Cbawfobd .
Seconded by McCarthy and carried.
Upon motion the board adjourned
until September 18, 1883, at 10 o’olook
a. x. 0. E. Butmcb,
[seal] County Clerk.
Notice.
To the Voters and Tax Paters of
Holt Countt, Nebraska:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of county treasurer of
Holt county, Nebraska, and earnestly
request the support of all 'voters inter
ested in the welfare of our county.
D, P. O’Sullivan,
3-tf. O’Neill, Neb.
Lands For Bale.
By the Illinois Central R. R. Co., at
low prices and on easy terms, in south
ern Illinois, the best farm country in
the world for either large or small fruits,
orchards, dairying, raising stock or
sheep. A greater variety of crops, with
a greater profit, can be grown on a less
amount of lands in this country than
can be railed in any other portion of
fbis stale. Don’t go elsewhere to buy
lands for farms until you see Southern
Illinois. All sales made, exclusively by
the land commissioner, I. C. R. R. Co.
Special inducements and facilities
offered by the Illinois Cential railroad
company to go and examine these lands.
For full description and map, and any
information, address or call upon E. P.
Skene, Land Commissioner I. C. R. R.
Co., 78 Michigan are., Chicago, 111.
_ j v,v, 5. r V/.;, >
AGAINST A BREAKER.
Ambitious BguUn Who Couldn't
Follow at That Rate.
Dimitry Iwanoff, the head and front
of the Imperial Russian troupe of
singers and dancers from St. Peters
burg, is a man of impressible spirit
and exceedingly adaptable in tempera
ment When he arrived in Chicago he
had been only two days in America,
yet he was already engaged in a hand
to-hand, or rather word-to-word, en
counter with the English language.
Dike all Russians Iwanoff looked on
the learning of the language as a
mere bagatelle, and before his first
week in Chicago was over he felt that
the English language had been taken
captive by him—phrase, idiom and
syllable. One evening he was stand
ing in the rear part of the Trocadero
auditorium, talking to Dr. Ziegfeld,
in the same little group with Mr.
Robinson of the Trocadero board of
directors, and Mr. Kirke La Slielle,
press representative. Presently' Dr.
Ziegfeld was called away for a mo
ment, and Mr. Robinson, feeling that
somebody was due to say something,
turned to IwauoiT and inquired:
“Getting so you understand English
pretty well?”
Iwanoff caught the words “under
stand” and “English,” and replied
with lofty superiority and a magnifi
cent flourish: "f
“.Blenty! Ulenty!”
Whereupon La Shelle took him by
the arm confidentially and said:
“Do you believe the nebular hypoth
esis reducible to ordinary comprehen
sion by means of the differential cal
culus?”
“Eh?” said Iwanoff, somewhat
staggered.
The question was repeated.
“Oh!” said Iwanoff, smiling blandly,
perfectly satisfied with this explana
tion. “You spik quick!”
CALLING UP TRAVELERS.
A Brace of Odd Experiences in Western
Towns.
Every traveling man has had his ex
perience with the intelligent bell boy
who “calls” for the early train.
“I was pounding my ear pretty live
ly one night in a Texarkana hotel,”
said a Texas man, “when a big thump
ing on my door brought me up sitting
in bed.
“ ‘What is it?’ I asked.
“ ‘Boss!’ said the darky, ‘is you de
man what wants to go on de 2 o’clock
train to Big Sandy?’
“I had left no ‘call’ and I made that
darky understand so in a few short
words. He tackled the nest door, and
I heard him ask again:
“ ‘Boss, is you de man what wants to
go on de 2 o’clock train to Big Sandy?*
“The answer was terrific. The
darky was awed. For about fire min*
utes he was still as if absorbed in
thought Then I heard him say to
himself in an argumentative tone:
“ ‘Dar’s some ’un in dis hall who
wants to go on de 2 o’clock train to
Big Sandy. I dun forgot de number.’
“He went down the line repeating
the performance at seven doors before
he reached the man who wanted to go
‘on de 3 o’clock train to Big Sandy.’ ”
An Illinois man thought he could
parallel this evidence of sagacity. He
said:
“I stopped one night in the hotel at
Sbawneetown, and left a ‘sure call’for
the boat which was expected along
about 4 a. m. I went to bed and slept
peacefully until the racket at the door
aroused me.
“ ‘All right,’ I said.
“ ‘Mr. Jones! Mr. Jones!’ sang out
the darky. ‘You wanted to catch de
Padooky boat? Well, dey an’t no use
o’ you getting up. De boat’s don gone,
Bah.’ ” _
SMALLEST BIRDS ALIVE.
Two Diminutive Bat Lively S'peel menu
Ornithological Captured In Cuba.
Two of the smallest birds in the
world, and the only two known to be
in captivity, have been attracting a
great deal of attention in the window,
of F. H. Underhill, 1438 Broadway,
New York. They are known as the
pajara mosca, or “fly eaters,” and
were brought to this country from
Cuba some days ago by Senor Pubil
lones. He controls the circus priv
ileges of the island and ,is familiarly
Known as me "ijiiue jjarnum.
The birds are about one-third
smaller than the humming birds of
this country, to which family they be
long. lleing so diminutive and flying
with remarkable swiftness, it is
almost impossible to catch them, and
it was only by an accident that these
specimens were captured.1 A laborer
discovered the nest while the birds
were fledglings, and he placed a
bottomless cage over the nest, and
kept it there until the birds wene
strong enough to fly.
They are fed on honey diluted with
water, and in order to reach this the
little creatures keep themselves sta
tionary in the air by the lightning
like motion of their wings and plunge
their long narrow bills repeatedly
into the vessels. Jimmy Wakeley’s
offer of 950 for the pair has been re
fused.
Character In Eyebrows.
Highly-arched eyebrows are said to
denote vivacity and brilliancy; level
brows, strength of intellect; regularly
curved eyebrows express cheerfulness;
square ones, deep thought; irregular
fickleness, versatility, excitability;
raised at the inner corner, melancholy;
'oined over the nose; an unsettled
mind. Thick and bushy eyebrows de
note physical strength.
BoolangUt Bill-Posters.
The largest use of placards on
record was prior to the Paris election
in 1889. General Boulanger had 15,000
bill-stickers, who put up 45,000 daily,
in all 900,000. In some places, when
they, were torn down after the elee
tion, there were found sixty layers ot
bills alternating with those of Boul
anger's rival. •» ■
fX; y
' A V V
I®;
J* .. ,-v. C.
THEY FOUGHT WITH CABS.
Willie Wllile’n Koval Duel With Marqola
da Lauvllte.
There have been duels with pistols
and with broadswords, and with pike
staves and with stilettos, and with
tarantulas and with bucking broncos,
but it has remained for Willie Wilde
and the marquis de Leuvllle to fight a
dnel with hansom cabs and cab horses.
This is the only reasonable explana
tion of the lamentablo event upon the
streets of London recently. These
two mon have been more or less inti
mato with a well-known woman. One'
of them, in fact, has been her hus
band for a few months. Their re
lations to each other became so
strained that honor demanded that
blood should be shed. So the dues
was arranged.
To avoid police interference hansom
cabs were seleoted and each man was
to ride in the cab selected by the other.
The marquis entered Willie's cab, and
so wisely had the kinsman of the sun
flower prophet chosen that his rival
was soon thrown to the pavement.
The stones broke the bridge of his
nose and the horse kicked him In the
side and broke one of his riba Willie
escaped unharmed. This incident
illustrates again the Ingenuity of the
English. Duels in France never end
except with the best of feeling on both
sidea There is no desire to hurt any
one. If we must have duels let us fol
low the example of the Parisians. The
hansom cab is too dangerous and er
ratic a weapon to be handled care
lessly. __
ADVANTAGE OF SLOW TRAVEL.
The Old-Style Transatlantic Journey and
That of the Racing Liner.
The slower-going steamer, say 300 to
350 miles a day, has decided advant
ages over the racer. To attain a high
speed enormous propelling power is
required and the ocean greyhound is
liko a great machine shop, the pulsa
tions of the machinery jarring every
portion of the boat. To doable the
speed of a vessel at sea the power
must be cubed. The vessel to plow
through the water at twenty-four
miles per hour must displace twice as
much water in an hour as it does
when going at twelve miles per
hour. That would require twice
the power. But in addition to this
AT. __A__A T_J!_1_A 1 _ 1..1J
the time, and that requires the power
to be doubled again. So that a vessel
which would consume five tons of coal
in an hour going at a rate of twelve
miles, would consume, all other condi
tions being equal, twenty tons per
hour if the speed is increased to twen
ty-four miles. After all there are at
tractions in the old style of going to
Bea, with its leisurely gait, its perfect
rest, its absolute change from all the
conditions of life on land, which are
superior, in the judgment of many
people, to the five or six days of hotel
life between New York and Liverpool
on one of the “liners.”
WITH OTHELLO’S KINSMEN.
In the Moorish Palace Are Wonders
Great and Small From Every Land.
In the Moorish palace at the world’s
fair there are packed as many wonders
as a man can well see in a day. At
the very entrance the visitor 4 trans
ported at once to sunny Spain, and
finds himself amidst a grove of real
palm trees gazing at the far-famed
Alhambra, with its rich hued arches
and porticos, while groups of Arabs
here and there lend realism to the
scene.
But he need not stay there long.
On one side the harem of the sultan
is seen; on another the monster kalei
descope, in which a few spectators are
multiplied into millions. Then there
are the galleries of waxworks,
wherein may be found many excellent
likenesses of the world’s greatest he
roes and villains.
The diorama, representing the exe
cution of Marie Antoinette, possesses
remarkable realism, which is enhanced
by the fact that the scaffold and guil
lotine are those actually used in the
tragedy. The optical illusion, illus- .
trating the story of Pygmalion and
Galatea, is also a clever device.
uiie oi yunmjr.
As a magnificent steamer, the prop
erty of the Peninsular and Oriental
company, was steaming into South
ampton harbor, a grimy coal-lighter
floated immediately in front of it An
officer on board the vessel, observing
this, shouted: “Clear out of the way
with that barge.’" The lighterman, a
native of the Emerald isle, shouted in
reply: “Are ye the captain of that,
vessel?” “No,” answered the officer.
“Then spake to yer aiquals,” said Pat
“I’m the captain of this."
American Pearl*. v *
It is a rare thing to find a really
lustrous pearl in an American oyster,
but a great many such pearls are
found in the common fresh water
mussel. The pearl-bearing mussel is
distributed over a wide area in the
United States, and extremely valuable
mussel pearls have been found in New
Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee and several
other states. An occasional black
pearl of some value is found in the
native oyster.
An Ameriean IdoL
Archbishop Alarcon has presented
the national museum at the City of
Mexico with a stone head of an idol
which, until its discovery by some
Catholic missionaries a short time ago,'
was still being worshiped by the In
dians in the 6tate of Merelos. The
head was on a statue of immense size,
covered with a crocodile’s hide. '
Written In Prison.
Many a good book has been written
In prison. Socrates, Cervantes, Bun
yan, Defoe, Lovelace, Tasso, Beranger,
Raleigh, George Wither and James
Montgomery all continued their liter
ary labors while suffering from a cur
tailment of liberty.
-W
■i
.'-.3».!• ■
—/jjg* 'he *»«•
■ °u Wi|[ pr^r^
rr~+*JJ~? Robbed!
5 In Ok_
. ♦ ;- -'!>
■•^ti
;::
r^i
SIOUX CITY . • •
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gold brprtuslats or sent by mall on receipt of srlea,
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RAILROADS.
'■'^4
TRAINS DEPART:
' V'•
Passenger east,
Freight east.
001*0 bast.
9:85 a. x.
10:45 A. X,
001*0 WIST,
Freight west, • 1:45 r. x
Passenger west, • 5:15 f. x
Freight, - • 6:44 r. x.,
The Bllchorn Line is now running Reclining 'I
Chair Cars daily, between Omaha and Dead- - ■
wood, jree to holders of lirtt-clasa transpor
tation. _ .
Fer any Information call on -
W„ J. DOBBS, Aar;
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