t'1
official directory
STATS.
Lorenzo Orounse
..nor '..v.'ior.’.T. J. Majors
iJ.Allen
;rir voi .s. namoy
Treasurer.*• * • * ...George H. Hastings
,„,.v 1 ‘ .Engene Moore
public 1
Kearney; M. J. Hull,
, [I, Here. ,1., i
?.»'• I M. Hiatt, 1
“T# jlalliiieu,
. Allen.
, „( Madison.
‘•.‘.L-win. Bryan, Llnooln: O,
jkiii itow. Wm. McKet/jhan, bed
B£.?bV
JUDICIARY.
, 0 .Samuel Maxwell
let Ju?tlce" " judge Post and T. L.Norval
jociates... - *
irt^r.
, f JUDICIAL DISTH1CT,
fl’EKM H J (J Kinkaid, of O’Neill
..7. ... J. J. King of O’Neill
if.* * a T iialniD nf Mliarll<nn
. A.L..Bartow of Ohadron
.A. L. Warrick, of O’Neill
ror,cr ""land offices.
fistic
reiver.
O’NEILI*.
.W. D. Mathews.
.A. L. Towle.
“....C.W. Robinson
.W. B. Lambert
"county.
.Wm Bowen
f Hf'tho District Court.John Sklrving
lister.
stiver
...Rhody Hayes.
tourer. .Jas. Sullivan.
...C.E.Butler
....j. C. Harnlsu
, /........H. C. McEvony
.. .John McBride.
si of Schools. •.Mrs. H. W. Dudley
.. .Dr. H. A. Skelton
.. .W. W.Page
...fl. E. Murphy
(hea*'V W
wlie'V
niiOE
tadk-y II
■mfonl John
(viJi Win
JLinsW
■Hey II B
UO!l ^ 'I
Is I II T .
jkihoe John
MiS
ji’ji IV B
res W T
■T. L A
es j H
ley Peter
ice John
merty Geo
ill D
.■umher R
ler II
Csrtliy M H
Hips Frank
IDG
illin;'er D
lie J
£ E M
in Jolm
SUPERVISORS.
SAME
township
Pleasantvlew
Delolt
Cleveland
Verdigris
Inman
Sand Creek
Rook Falls
Conley
Falrvlew
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_
Rav
Ewing
ADDRESS
Brodle
Page
Inman
Atkinson
Turner
Chambers
lues
Dustin
Atkinson
O’Neill
Atkinson
Atkinson
Atkinson
Stuart
Swan
Scottvllle
Deloit
alackblrd
O’Neill
Chambers
Atkinson
Saratoga
Star
Ewing
...lnneola
Amelia
Little
Page
O’l '
C11Y OF a NEILL.
topervisor, M. D, Long; Justices, B.'eH.
nedict and B. Welton; Constables, John
ppau and Perkins Brooke.
COUNCILMAN—FIRST WARD.
or two years.—Ben DeYannan. For one
ir-David Stannard.
SECOND WARD.
or two years—Fred Gatz. For one
aalien.
THIRD WARD.
or two years—J. C Smoot. For one yes r—
i. Wagers.
CITY OFFICERS. . ..
Hvor, R. R. Dickson; Clerk, N. Martin;
usurer, David Adame; City Engineer,
a Horrisky; Police Judge, N. Martin;
bf ol Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
Benedict; Weighmaster, Joe Miller.
ORA TTAN TO WNSHIP.
Supervisor, John Winn; Trearurer. John
wyer; Clerk, D. H. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
mupbell; Justices, M. Castello and Ohas.
igorsoll; Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
aiiskie; Road overseer diet. 20, Allen Brown
tt, No. 4, John Enright.
OLDIERB’ RELIEF C0MNI8SI0N.
Regular meeting first Monday in Febru
y of each year, and at such other times as
deemed necessary. Robt. Gallagher, Page,
airman; Wrn. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
H. Clark, Atkinson.
T.l'ATItICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock,
err Rev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
mediately following services.
ETHODIST CHURCH. Services
every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, im
Liatel followed by Sunday school. Preach*
in the evening at8o’clock. Prayer meeting
laesday evening at 8 o’clock. Epwortn
?ue devotional meeting Sunday evening
M o’clock. fv Ellis, Pastor.
M. C. A. Bible study and consecration
-D1U1D CHUUJ nuu WUOVV1UIWW—
■ meeting every Monday evening In
ure room, M.B. church.
Will Lowbix, Bocrotary.
1 A. R. post, NO. 8«. The Gen. John
^•0 Neill Post, No. 86, Department of Ne
J«ka U. A. R., will meet the first and third
evening of each month in Masonic
r10 toil) S. J. Smii h, Com.
flKHORN valley LODGE, I. o. o.
J.; Meets every- WedneidST evening in
UW8' haU- Visiting brothers oordially
JIM to attend.
L t- Bhigiit, N. G. E. W. Adams, Sec.
IWIELD chapter, r. a. m
8et8 on tlrst and third Thursday of eaoh
LO U1 UaaAnIal.„,1
•f in Mnaonio hall.
J- Uobhs See. J. C. Hashish, H, P
OP P.—HELMET LODGE, IT. D.
in (S'j0l!tl°n every Monday at 8 o'olook p.
^lnnvfte<l°W8’ brethem
tip,. E. M. GbadT, C. C,
* t Eva.\’8, k. of R. and 8.
ENCAMPMENT NO. 80.1.
■ meets every second and fourth
™)8 °‘ Bach month in Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Scribe, O. L. Uiuqht,
Lizzie Si
^®Hershiskr, Secretary.
!l O^JjODGE NO. 41, DATJOHTKB8
Hdar JtEDEKAH, meets every 1st and 3d
01 each mouth In Odd Fellows’ Hall.
- Lizzie Smith, N. G,
*1S0ELD LODGK. N0.85,F.<ft A.M.
a or hr,!" communications Thursday nights
“» t SFfthe fuU of the moon.
See. A. L. Towle, W. M.
SlA,M^N°. 171°. M. W. OF A.
a.:, the Hrat and third Tuesday In
Ti? 1,n the Masonic haU.
• tronln, clerk. K. J. Hayes, V. 0.
• MiriV/,, 'Y-_SO. 153. Meets second
ieSu'oni™f|fh..Tu(l3day of each month In
C't. McHugh,Vc.
G. W. Meals, M. A,
POSTOFFICE DIRCBTORY
Arrival of Mails
fteryrtifr „M- Y- ”• R.—from the east
1 ““J. Sunday Included i
at.5:1G p m
lv'iry d,lv ™°“ the WEST.
J.Sunday included at.9:45 am
hrices„ h;'?1™ SHORT LINE.
N>arta day except Sunday at 11:35 p m
“ fl-RSum
(Sparta \(,.,? |N EII.'L AND CHELSEA.
'"hesT Sy’ Wed. and Friday at 7:00 am
-maday, Thurs. and Sat/at..1:00pm
('tarts MnnuNKI1;!:AND paddock.
ArrivesTu/,,&‘ a-and Friday at..7:00 an
iueaday, Thnrs. and Sat. at..4:30 p n
Starts lll?IU'-1»t> NIOBRARA,
litresTu "; !'y- Wed. and Fri.at....7:00 a i
utsduy, Thurs. and Sat. at.. .4:00 p i
» i aim otH. at.. ,1 ,w
tT'es Moif'w* iND CUM1IIN8VILLE.
hp»rt«Mon*'wdJ ttDa Fridays at. ..11:30 p i
"on- Wed. and Friday at.1:00 pi
*' A HISTORIC Cold' CUR.
rite British Museum's Latest Acquisition
—James L’s Gift to a Spaniard.
James L was a monarch always
hard up, but exceedingly lavish with
other people's “bawbees.” Although
lie has now happily been defunct for
over two centuries his generosity with
goods not his own has, according to
tne report of the trustees of the Brit
ish museum, just cost the country and
several patriotic Englishmen the sum
?^,000. While he was king a Span
ish ambassador came to England to
conclude peace, and among the pres
ents James awarded him was the
royal gold cup, an exceedingly valua
ble vessel, fashioned in France in 1391
by command of the due de Berry, as a
gift to his nephew Charles VI.
It is supposed to have come to Eng
land in return for money lent to the
French king to carry on his wars; at
all events it is found in the inventory
of the royal chatties of Henry VI.,
and remained in the possession*of the
English court until James generously
gave it away.
The Spaniard gave up the cup to a
convent where it remained until 1883,
when the abbess sold it to Baron Pich
on of Paris, from whom the Messrs.
Wertheimer purchased it for *8,000.
The last named gentlemen agreed to
let the British museum have it at cost
price, and the late SLe Wrtheimer
even subscribed.*500 to enable them
to acquire it. The treasury gave
£3,830 and the remainder was made
up by private subscription.
HOUSEHOLD BREAKAGES.
And a Possible Meant or Relief From
Thla Prevalent Trouble.
A creaking joint in the domestic
machinery is that of servant’s break
ages. How often one hears the plaint,
“I m through buying expensive china
and glass, it seems to be the slipperi
est. sort for the maids to hold.” or a
sigh from the collector of bric-a-brac,
“I can insure my curios against fire
and burglary, but not, alas! against
the dangers of dusting day.”
Some mistresses try to enforce the
principle that breakages must be paid
for out of the maid’s wages, but, as
was recently tested in a police court,
this process js not legal and the serv
ant can claim and secure full wages.
The method is, besides, manifestly un
just, as in the homes of wealthy per
sons it might be possible for a careless
servant to break in an instant a piece
of bric-a-brac that it would take years
of unrequited labor to pay for.
A suggestion which comes from a
writer on the subject is to the effect
that housekeepers might find relief in
a “breakage fund.” That, for instance,
a sum of $2 a month be put aside, to
be divided among the servants where
two or three are kept, less if only one
is employed, from which sum twenty
five cents is deducted for every article
broken by any one of them.
HUMBERT IS TEMPERATE.
The King of Italy Does Hot Believe in
Wine Bibbing.
King Humbert of Italy, like his
father, Victor Emmanuel, is a firm be
liever in temperance. He tastes
liquors and wines so seldom, in fact,
that he is almost a total abstainer.
This was illustrated a few weeks ago
when his majesty visited a great ver
mouth distillery in Pallenzo. When
the owner of the distillery offered the
king a glass of his finest brand so pop
ular in the sunny land, he declined it
laughing with the. words: "I have
been called to be the head of a wine
producing nation par excellence and
ought to set a good example in the'
consumption of our wines. Unfortu
nately—and I almost fear the admis
sion—there is hardly a poorer wine
drinker than myself in all Italy.”
On state occasions and at official
dinners King Humbert is, of course,
obliged to drink some wine when
toasting his guests or responding to
their toasts. But he always takes as
little of the wine as etiquette will
permit. He merely touches the glass
with his lips on other occasions, and
when dining with his family rarely
even tastes it. His son, it is said,
cares almost as little for wine as his
father and grandfather.
Size of European Families.
The Berlin anthropological society
has recently completed some curious
tabulations on the overage size of
families in the various countries of
Europe. According to these statistics
the average number of persons in
families in the different European
countries is as follows: France, 3.03;
Denmark, 3.81; Hungary, 3.70; Switz
erland, 3.94; Austria and Belgium, 4.05;
England, 4.08; Germany, 4.10: Sweden
and Norway, 4.13; Holland, 4.32; Scot
land, 4.46; Italy, 4.54; Spain, 4.65; Rus
sia, 4.83 and Ireland, 5.30.
Longevity Among the Birds.
Small singing' birds, technically
known as “warblers,” live from 8 to
18 years, providing they meet with no
accident Ravens have been known
to live for more than 100 years in cap*
tivity, and parrots even longer. The
average life of the common barnyard
fowl is 17K years; geese, (wild) 100
and swans, 300 years. Ornithologists
believe that the extraordinary longev
ity of some species of birds is nature’s
plan of compensation for their feeble
fertility and for the great mortality
among their young.
He Itcrmained In Peris.
Louis Napoleon, when a mere ad
venturer in London, lived for a time
on terms of considerable intimacy with
the Grotes. When he was president
of the French republic, Mrs.. Grotes
happened to ba in Paris,but he ignored
her. One day, however, when the
Bois de Boulogne was crowded, their
carriages came so close together that
he oould not avoid speaking to her.
"Ah, madarne, you are here?” said he;
“do you remain long in Paris? ’ “Not
long, sir; and you?” The coup d etat
shortly followed.
I>—ll
P. |>. A J. F. MULLEN,
'M. ■ , . .• ,if ' . > - . . *
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Finest turnouts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. Also run the O’Neill
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trade a specialty. Have charge
of MoCaffert’s hearse.
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And have the only complete
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county. Always up to date.
Have Experienced Men in Business
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f Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
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HOTEL
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Enlarged
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AND CIGARS
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