01 OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
STATE.
Loren to Crounse
.. .T. J. Majors
.J. 0. Allen
Governor...
Ln'»*ntritiite...... .j. v. Alien
frtttfy uf„r t .J- 8. Bartley
‘if1 "'i'v H ral.George H. Hastings
■S-ruey *V r ...Eugene Moore
*“■; nril and Bullings..George Humphrey
V imMUj Instruction.A. K. <?oudy
11,1hFGESTS sTATB UNIVERSITY.
K,,' Lincoln; LoaYltt Burnham,
O'1' lli M Hiatt, Alma; E. P. Holmes,
/t jiftiiaieu, Kearney; M. J. Hull,
wrco;
CONGRESSIONAL.
_cims. F, Manderson, of Omaha;
■'""'vNeii of Madison.
' ■ lives—Wm. Bryan. Lincoln: O.
- bow; Wm. McKelghan, bed
^entativim
vvm, Broken U
JUDICIARY.
Hr®
l)UlL
, ,I/>A .Samuel Maxwell
k!e< Jfu;“t ce' '' judge Post and T. L. Norval
pocifttes.
rriTPENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
FIFTEEN m p KiQkald, of Q.,
...J. J. King of O’h
ji|*
pnorter
tit*
tporter
rNeffl
..... J'Nelll
A. L. Bartow of Chadron
.A. L. Warrick, of O'Neill
land offices.
o hmx.
.W. D. Mathews,
#i»ter-...A. L. Towle.
! .. nmuoh.
.C. W. Robinson
..W. B. Lambert
..
r COUNTY.
Geo McCutcheon
ffa the i» court...'J*-™"**
tputy-;;.. .I. P. Mullen
if»urer. ..Sam Howard
....BUI Bethea
If'11,..Mike McCarthy
T^J. .Chas Hamilton
.. .Chas O’Neill
, .Dr. Trueblood
...M. F. Norton
.H. B. Murphy
iBtant"
iruner...
jrveyor..
tioruey.
SUPERVISORS.
>kl”? fj. .Wilson Brodle
.'. ....’.Willie Calkins
*?,l,ers. Fred Schindler
*..J. S. Dennis
»ni9w-...H. B. Kelly
EnViiliev" . B. Slaymaker
*™Valley. .E.M. Waring
!*„..8. L. Conger
?? . .John Hodge
RSr.;::.v:.v..v.v.v^ “v.'phiiupl
.j.peterKouy
“ijcreek.V.V.'.V.’.'.John Crawford
_ „ ...H.O. Wine
S“D..J. B. Donohoe
.
Tjoming...
fillowdale..
".“S i'chmis'..W. H. Jacks n
iplf„t ...........—“rs. W. B. Jackson
. j. E. White
. D. Trulllnger
CUT OP & NEILL.
upervisor, John Murphy; Justices, E. H.
nedlct and B. Welton; Constables, John
ppau andjjerklns Brooks.
COWtCIUIRN—FIRST WARD.
'or two years.—Ben DeYarman. For one
ir-Davld Stannard.
SECOND WARD.
or two years—Fred Gatz. For one year—
lullen.
THIRD WARD.
or two years—J. C Smoot. For one year—
1. Waiters.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, R. E. Dickson; Clerk, N. Martin;
Veaaurer, David Adams; City Engineer,
olm Horrlsky; Police Judge, N. Martin;
lief of Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
i.H. Benedict; welghmaster, Joe Miller.
OR ATT AN TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor, John Winn: Trearurer. John
layer; Clerk, D. H. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
iippbell; Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
igorsoll; .1 usticos, Perkins Brooks and Will
tanskie; Hoad overseer dist. 20, Allen Brown
in. No. 4, Johu Enright.
SOLDIERS’ RELIEF COMNISSION.
Regular meeting first Monday In Febru
rjof each year, and at such other times as
ideemed necessary. Robt. Gallagher, Page,
(airman; Wm. Bowen, O'NeUl, secretary;
1. U. Clark, Atkinson.
Br i'ATHICK’S CATHODIC CHDBCH.
Services every Sabbath at 10:80 o’elook.
'try Her, Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school,
mediately following services.
JETHODIST CHURCH. Services
fievery Sunday morning at 11 o’olook, lm
aiiatel followed by Sunday school. Preach -
[Sin the evening atSo'clock. Prayer meeting
•Mnesday evening at 8 o’clock. Epworth
Ague devotional meeting Sunday evening
••;*) o'clock. F. Ennis, Pastor.
V M. C. A. Bible study and consecration
J* meeting every Monday evening In
ware room, M.B. church.
Winn Lowrie, Secretary.
1 A. E. POST, NO. 86. The Gen. John
Neill Post, No. 86, Department of Ne
Jhka G. A. E., will meet the first and third
•jiraay evening of each month In Masonlo
■10 Neill 8. J. Smith, Com.
.kiioex VALLE! DODGE, I. o. o.
r. Meets every Wednesday evening In
Mows' hall, visiting brothers cordially
kd to attend.
“• BitiaiiT, N. G. E. W. Adams, Sec.
[JARFIKLD CHAPTER, B. A. ]
first and third Thursday of eai
“‘th in Musonlo hall.
Uobhs Sec. J. C. Harnish, H, P
K OFP—helmet dodge, u. d.
. convention nvnrv MonHnv at. H o’clock p.
c“°TOntl°n eveiy Monday at 8 c
Odd Fellows’ halL Visiting brethern
WWly invited.
Err.. „ E. M. Grady, C. C.
11. Evans, K. of R. and 8.
uWW ENCAMPMENT NO. 80. I.
IrM,. o* v. meets every second and fourth
™“fs of each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Scribe, O. L. Bright,
IV m?n\9,DQE WO. 41, DAUGHTERS
JtEIlEKAH, meets every 1st and 3d
““f of each month In Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Am,,- „ Lizzie Smith, N. G.
E Hershiser, Secretary.
&t?£?EL1> LODGE, NO. 95.F.& A.M.
HorhSf ®r opmmunloatlons Thursday nights
Wt L®rc the full °f the moon.
Seo. A. L. Towlz, W. M.
uS»F'l'AMP NO. 1710, M. W. OF A.
Sch m?.t.s.?n,lne first and third Tuesday In
"5“ month In the Masonic hall.
“• Cronin, clerk. R. J. Hayes, V. 0.
'V. no. 158. Meets seoond
ke Masonic* hl,t\p‘u<*8<*ay ot eacb ln
C IlTi, “an.
' McHugh, Rec. O. W. Meals, M. A,
T
POSTOFFICE DIRCETORY
Arrival ofMalls
l»ervrt„„ %*■ y- a- R.—mpM the bast.
Ia*y, Sunday Included at.6:15 pm
l»ervj„„ - vrom the west.
,oay, Sunday Included at.9:46 am
Irrivp. PApmo short line.
every except Sunday at 11:35 p m
“ *• “ 9:56 a ro
Wt. \t ON RILL AND CHELSEA.
(^Monday,Wed.and Friday at7:00am
1381uesday,Thurs.and Sat. at..l:00pm
° NEILL AND PADDOCK.
lhS,i!on<iay. Wed.and Friday at..7:00 am
^ Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at. .4:30 p m
'TOrt. u0 n,e>LL AND NIOBRARA,
hrire, ^0n2ay. Wed. and Fri. at... .7:00 a m
68 lue»day,Thurs. and Sat. at...4:00 p m
htive. S NEIJfJ' AND OUMMINSVILLB.
Wu0,l-'y„ed. and Fridays at...ll:30p __
Mon., Wed, and Friday at.1:00 pm
That Promised Utter.
O’Nbiul, Nbb., February 18, 1894.
Esitobs Fbomtiu—A* I was about to
take the train enroate to California on
the morning of January li, I asked you
if you wanted to hear from me for publi
cation. Ton replied that you did, pro
viding what I said was not favorable to
the coast country. Admiring your
loyalty to your home country, and appre
ciating the fact that you did not wish to
publish correspondence delineating the
good points of other localities that your
own might suffer in comparison, I at
I once decided to write nothing at all.
And I was surprised upon my return to
learn that you had promised the
readers of Tan Faotmia a series of
letters from the pen of its first editor
and i founder. It is always a sincere
pleasure to me to talk through Fboktixb
columns. 1 enjoy it whether the reader
does or not. I feel that I am speaking
to oldt tried and true friends.
Under the oironmstanoes I propose to
be very brief, and deal very little with the
country I have visited, referring more to
the people I met and the things I notioed.
It would be impossible, however, for any
one to make a visit of a couple of weeks
in the land of sunshine, flowers and fruit
and not beoome somewhat enthusiastic.
The change at this time of year from this
climate to that, is so marked that one is
impressed to a great degree with the
equisite tingling of eostatio pleasure that
permeates bis entire anatomy, and he is
foroed to enjoy himself, as I did, every
moment of the time. When I say that I
had no use for overcoat or rain-coat,over
shoes or gloves, while on the coast, you
oan imagine what brand of weather was
on tap. It was sunshine and calm every
day. Now, reader, do not understand
that I say these things because I have
concluded that California is the best
plaoe in the world to live, and that I want
to boom that country. Not so. Nebraska
is all right, and the man who is settled
here, either on farm or in town, would be
foolish to make a change. It might be
disastrous, and without doubt in nine
oases out of ten would prove so. Let
well enough alone. Stand by Nebraska
and yon are all right. I haw been asked
many times, “would you like to live in
California f” Frankly I reply that I
think I would, providing I was sufficiently
provided with this world’s goods to be
able to do so in comfort. The olimate is
oapitavating, her people are hospitable
and devoid of that codfish aristocracy
that to me is detestable, and there is an
atmosphere of liberality and freedom of
thought that is commendable, and the
soil is capable of producing almost any
thing that grows anywhere. And in
parenthesis I want to remark that it is
irrigation that makes California. The
soil is no better than ours, perpaps not
as good, but the immense systems of
irrigation ditches and canals have made
the once barren wastes of sandy land to
“blossom as the rose.” What were a few
years ago sheep pastures have been
transformed by plenty of water diverted
from the mountain Btreams and rivers,
into veritable gardens, where orchards of
decidious and other frnits, as well as all
kinds of grain and vegetables, are sure
crops. There are no failures where there
is water. And if we oan secure irrigation I
in Holt oounty, and it seems to be pretty
well demonstrated that it oan be done, no
man will have occasion to seek a home
elsewhere, because we have all the ele
ments for wealth, and what is paramount
to all else health, right here. So let ns
not de discouraged, but keep in view the
fact that what has been done in California
and other plaoes where the rainfall is in
sufficient oan be done here. If we oan
bring this about we will all be rich and
there will be no grounds for oomplaint
about Holt county and Northern Ne
braska.
But about my trip. I bought a ticket
over the Santa Fe, and accompanied a
party that started from Ewing, consisting
of Q. W. French, W. F. French, Irve
French and wire, Mrs. O. W. Farrell and
two children, Link Shannon, wife and
three children and his father and mother,
C. Thede wife and three children. We
had a tourist oar all to ourselves, and the
trip was very enjoyable indeed; at least
to the writer. The tourist car is the way
to travel on one of these long journeys,
for somehow the Pullman appears stiff
and precise, while the tourist oar is demo
cratic and you feel more at ease, witn a
party of acquaintances there is no for
mality, and doing your own cooking on
the oar makes the expense very moderate.
The Santa Fe route is a good one this
time of year, as the cold weather and
storms are avoided. Of oourse there is
not muoh to see of an agreeable nature
through Arizona and New Mexico. It is
desert all the time until you cross the
Mjava desert in California. Then all at
onoe you come out of the mountains into
what seems like Paradise. You have seen
so much God-forsaken barren waste for
the past three days that the ohange
strikes you as most wonderful. From
sand, oactus and grease wood to roses,
orange groves and beautiful foliage of all
kinds forces the contrast depioted by
the word pictures so often pain ted of hell
and heaven. Feelings of disgust are
supplanted by feelings of eostacy and
admiration. It is really a good thing for
California that so much poor country
must be passed over to reach one of so
muoh beauty and grandeur.
Our car was switched oft at the beauti
ful city of Madera, the county seat of
Madera county, at about 4 o’clock on
Sunday morning, January 21st. We were
all up to see the sun rise, and as even
that event waa something novel to me I
was filled with anticipation' But what a
sunrise 1 It had rained the might before,
and the atmosphere was laden with some
thing that smelled and tasted good. It
was warm and balmy like a May morning
in Nebraska. We soon vacated the car
that had boen a comfortable home for us
for nearly a week, and the pleasant asso
ciations connected with it made us just a
little regretful after all. It looked so
homelike. A first-class breakfast at the
oommodious Yosemite hotel and then a
tramp around town made all feel better,
although Mrs. Farrell, whose husband was
back in Nebraska attending to F, E. and
M. V, business at Ewing, looked a feeling
of homesickness even if she did not ex
press it. But all in all we were a jolly
party.
ihe mam objeet of moat of the patty
was to boy a home in California, and
they were induced to make the trip by
W. F. Frenoh, representing the Howard
and Wilson Colony company. On Mon
day, in company with Mr. Ogston, the
local secretary, I examined the lands. In
some respects I was disappointed. There
was not as much improvements made as I
expeoted. It was a newer country than I
looked for. But when I considered that
less than three years had elapsed since
the first tree was planted, and the Irri
gating canal had only recently been com
pleted, and I compared the country that
had been developed with it, together with
prioes, ete., I eonoluded that if a man
wanted to invest in California this lay-out
was about right and perhaps as good as
could be found. However I did not reach
this conclusion until I had visited north
to San Francisco and south to Los
Angeles. Land $800 to $2,000 per acre
at other plaoes (improved of oourse) and |
here it appeared equally as good and
could be had unimproved at $60 to $80,
and planted, (three years in the spring)
at from $140 to $200. The Shannons,
Frenoh and Thede bought in oolony
number 2, four miles from Madera, at $65
per aore, and' were building houses and
going to work with smiles on their faces
and their sleeves rolled up. Their land
has been cultivated for years, and they
are putting in crops of grain and vege
tables, and with the aid of their oows and
chiokens expect to make expenses from
the start. No doubt they will. I finally
bought a ten-acre traot in colony number
one, one and a half miles from town,
which is planted to prunes, peaohes, pears
and raisins. I have oontraoted to have
some of the prunes replaced with orange,
cherry, walnut, lemon, fig, almond, palm
umbrella, oypress and other trees, and
sometime in the dim future I may have
an attractive little “farm” in California.
It oost, or will whon paid for, $1,600.
Perhaps it was a foolish speculation, but
if it is it is not the first one I ever made.
It does not appear to me that it can be
worth any less, and to judge from the
history of other portions of the state that
are already made and where lands are
selling for so very muoh more, it looks as
though it would be a good investment,
Madera is a rattling good town of 2,000
population, uicely located, and it strikes
me has a bright future, if her people are
the right brand, and they appear to be.
The town needs a little more vigorous
blood and will probably get it as it is at
tracting considerable attention.
My visit at San Franoisco and Ookland
was most enjoyable. Mr. W. O. Palm an
teer, formerly president of the First
National bank of O’Neill, insisted on my
stopping with him, and while it is against
a long established rule of mine I was in
duced to acquiesce, and I am very glad
that I did, as Pal and his estimable wife
made me feel perfectly at home, and with
out any ostentatious attempt to do so
made my stay of three days with them
very pleasant, and feel I under obligations
for the courtesies so freely extended. Mr.
Palmanteer’s long residence in California
and his position as manager of one of the’
largest banks in the state, gives him an
expended acquaintance and hh was able
to show me all that could be seen in that
limited < time. We visited some of the
finest surburban residences around Oak
land, and I thought I had never seen
flowers and plants before. I could fill
your paper with aooounts and descrip
tions, but must desist, as I promised to
be brief and say but little of California.
(Quess I have proven myself a prevari
cator already.) We were on the go all the
time, and I was always exclaiming, “Say,
if my wife could see those plants and
flowers she would go crazy.” It was a
poem all the time. The evidences of
stability in and around Oakland are
many, and I believe it is really the best
part of the state to bank on. I was
pleased to note that Mr. Palmanteer
oooupied a position clear at the top in
financial circles. The Central Bank has
a capital of $1,000,000, deposits of $1,
600,000, and elegantly and modemly
fitted quarters second to none in the
state. To look after so vast an institu
tion as this surely reflects oredit on our
former townsman.
Mr. Palmanteer, his cashier Mr. Yatesa
(by the way one of the finest and most
oompanionable men I have seen in many
a day) and myself visited the Midwinter
Fair on opening day, January 27. There
was an immenoe crowd, the displays and
buildings are fine, and altogether the
enterprise is a success and reflects great
credit on Ban Francisco and California
On this day I caught my first glimpse of
the Paoifio ocean from the Cliff house out
to the beautiful Golden Gate. Of Golden
Gate park, Sutrof park, the Chinamen
quarters and other interesting things I
must not attempt to speak.
I wanted to visit oar old and rsspaoted
fellow townsman, Michael Cavanangh, bat
really had no time. He lives 70 miles
from Oakland, and as my leave of absence
was limited I oonldn't get there. 1 am
satisfied friend Oavonangh made the
greatest deal of his life, and has a home
good enoogh for anyone. Hs made
$10,000 slick and clean, in the exohange,
It was a lnoky strike, and no one bat.
Mike woald have tumbled onto It.
On my return south I met D. L.
Cramer and 0. W. Farrell at Madera.
They had jast come from Ewing. Mr.
Farrell had come to stay, and as he is a
reliable railroad man, worthy and well
qaaliAed, no donbt by this time has
seeared a position. He and his sstimable
wife will always have my best wishes for
success and happiness. Cramer came to
see the ooontry, sd he and I went to Los
Angeles. Before I left home Barney
Byan told me he had a brother living at
Los Angeles, so we proceeded to look him
np. Inquiring for William A. Ryan we
were directed to the aonrt-honse,and com
fortably esoonoed in the district attorney’s
office we found a pleasant appearing
gentleman, with a sedate and solemn
countenance, who confessed to the cob
nomen of Ryan. Introducing ourselves
as pilgrims from cold Nebraska we were
warmly greeted. After snowing ns over
the most magnifleent court-house we have
ever seen, taking in the grand view
from the tower with the rest, the Judge
(that is what everyone calls him) pro
ceeded to show us around town a little.
And say I Well, guess we haden’t better
say very muoh about it. Only this: That
Judge Ryan knows everybody and every
place in Los Angeles and enrivions, and
he seemed imbued with the idea that he
must make Cramer and I aa familiar
with people, places and things generally
as he was, and if he did not suooeed it is
not hii fault by any means. We kept
our Bkates on all the time, night and day,
although we had to get them sharpened
occasionally in order to keep up with the
procession. Judge Ryan appears to be
one of the most popular men in the oity
with all olasses, occupies a position that
requires ability and sagacity, is a ptinoe
of good fellows, and the future before
him is indeed bright. Cramer and I will
never forget his kindness to us, and there
is nothing too good in this worlp that we
do not wish him.
Of our trip to Pomona,Pasadena,River
side, the mountains, the beach at Santa
Monioa, the old friends we met, the many
new ones we made, the sights we saw, the
opportunities we improved, those we
didn’t, etc., we will not mention. I like
the Los Angeles oountry generally. It is
a paradise. The only objection we would
have to living there is that a fellow would
have to die sometime. I had a Premier
oamera with me,carried it every where,took
eight dozen snap shots in the various
localities, and when Orady and I get the
plates all developed will have a gallery of
whioh I oan talk for a few days at least.
I stopped one day at El Paso, Tx., and
visited Juarez, Mex., where I got some
twenty “snaps” that make interesting
piotures.
Notwithstanding I had an enjoyable
trip, I was glad to get home again and
put on the harness in Uncle Sam's servioe.
Exouse “brevity.” Yours, w. n. a.
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rwD°K,W^^0,!M:TrKE RIPANS TABULES
Ripans Tubules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT.
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S BILL.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of pries.
Box (8 vials), 75 cents. Package <1 boxes),
RIPANS TABULES
take the place of
A COMPLETE
MEDICINE CHEST
and should be kept for
«ii in every family...
For Free Samples address
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
10 SPRUCE STREET. - - NEW YORK.
ONE BOX SENT BY MAIL ON BECEIPT OF 75 CTS.
BY II. T. CLARKE & CO. - LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Sioux City, O’Neill and
Western Railway
(PACIFIC SHOET LINE)
THE SHORT ROUTE
BETWEEN
SlOliX ClTY
AND
Jackson, Laurel, Randolph, Os
mond, Plainview, O'Neill.
Connects at Sioux City with all diverging
lines, landing passengers In
NEW UNION PASSENGER STATION
Homeseekers will find golden opportun
ities along this line. Investigate
before going elsewhere.
THE CORN BELT OF AMERICA
For rates, time tables, or other Information
call upon agdhts or address
“ ~ BILLS,
F.C.
Receiver.
W. B. MoNIDEK.
Oen'l Pass. Agent.
NEW YORK...
ILLUSTRATED
NEWS
Tha Organ of Monoot Sport In America
ALL THE SENSATIONS OF THE OAT
PICTURED BV TNI
rORCMOST ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY
Life in New York Graphically Ulnatratad.
Breezy but Reepectable.
$4 FON A YEAN, *2 FON SIX MONTHS
Do you want to bo pooled? Then aand
your aubacription to the
m you mmm i m ,
3 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK CITY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
■ .....
