0'1 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE.
Sss™0'"
ivrftiiry of ^tat©.
i'enerai.—George H. Hasting
. Lorenzo Crounse
...T. J. Majors
.J. C. Allen
. .J. 9. Hartley
■'‘ \mtitor.. oioore
'1 f .iuli and Bullings.. George Humphrey
l""'t public Instruction.A. K. Goudy
flw * » . -a» no tilths
.Eugene Moore
•iii't
UEUESTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
ii Gere, Lincoln; Leavitt Burnham,
I M. Hiatt, Alma; E. P. Holmes,
m M.iilotnn Ifharnov \T I Hull
.>1. nHltW AlUiai x.• UUIUIUO)
jvivr-'.l'-T. Mallaleu, Kearney; M. J. Hull,
EJssr.
CONGRESSIONAL.
. n„,r<-ciias. P. Manderson. of Omaha;
/'v aIi-h. of
K*n. ui mnuiouM.
„ ,-. s. ntatives—Wm. Bryan, Lincoln: O.
M K.'ub Broken Bow ;.Win. McKelghan, feed
JUDICIARY.
,, , ..Samuel Maxwell
(l*'f „ .Judge Post and T. L. Norval
tflsoclates. - . _
,.| KTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
JU.1KC • ..M- P-.KJ“K“ld' °! O’Neill
Reporter..
Julse.
Brliortcr .
land offices.
.J. J. King' of O’Neill
...A.L. Bartow of Chadron
.. .A. L. Warrlob, of O’Neill
geglstor..
Receiver..
BiKister.
Bereiver .
o’ircitji.
.W. D. Mathews.
.A. L. Towle.
SBLIQB.
.C. W. Robinson
.W. B. Lambert
COUNTY.
'‘ik'nr tho District Court'.'...Sktrvlntr
.O. M. Collins
Iii-put
Xn^arer.
Iieputy
I'l.-rk.
Ih-piit/
ilu-rlll
.1. P. Mullen
_Sum Howard
.Bill Bethea
Mike McCarthy
• Chas Hamilton
Chas O’Neill
Sc «t »: j«ciwas
.distant.
L'diimer...
Surveyor.
Attorney.
•Mrs. W. B. Jackson
. .Dr. Trneblood
...M. F. Norton
.H. E. Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
Atkinson.
Cleveland.
tm.ley.
Chambers.
fh-ioit ..
Dustin.
Emmett.
Ewing.
Frauds..
Fairview.
D rattan.
Green Valley.
In Wit.
iutnan.
Lake.
McClure.
U Neill.
Paddock.
Plnasantview.
Book Falls ...
Steel Creek...
Scott .
Saratoga.
Sand Creek...
Stuart.
Swan.
Sheridan.
Sheilds.
Verdigris .. .
Wyoming.
Willowdale...
.Frank Meore
....Wilson Brodie
....Willie Calkins
...George Eckley
...Fred Schindler
.J. S. Dennis
.W. B. liaigh
.D. G. Koll
.S. Gillison
.H. B. Kelly
.R. J. Hayes
_R. Slaymaker
.E.M. Waring
.S. L. Conger
..John Houge
.J. H. Wilson
.John Murphy
.George Kennedy
..John Alfs
..James Gregg
....F. W. Phillips
....._Peter Kelly
...lohn Crawford
.L. A. Jillison
..H. O. Wine
,.. .T, E. Doolittle
,.... J. B. Donohoe
.G. H. Phelps
.J. E. White
_D. Trullinger
CUT OF (yNEILL.
Supervisor, John Murphy; Justices, E. H.
Benedict and B. Welton; Constables, John
Lappan and Perkins Brooks.
COUNCILMEN—FIRST WARD.
For two years.—Ben DeYarman. For one
year-David Stannard.
SECOND WARD.
For two years—Fred Gatz. For one yeaiv
B. Mullen.
THIRD WARD.
For two years—J. C Smoot. For one year—
s. M. Wagers.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, R. R. Dickson; Clerk, N. Martin;
Treasurer, David Adams; City Engineer,
John llorrisky; Police Judge, N. Martin;
Chief of Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
E. H. Benedict; Weighmaster, Joe Miller.
GRATTAN TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor, John Winn: Trearurer, John
Dwyer; Clerk, D. H. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
Campbell; Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
lufrorsoU; Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
tftanskie; Road overseer dist. 26, Allen Brown
dist. No. 4, John Enright.
SOLDIERS’ RELIEF C0MNI8SI0N.
Regular meeting first Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at such other times as
is deemed necessary. Robt. Gallagher, Page,
chairman; Wm. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
H. H. Clark, Atkinson.
CT.PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
C Services every Sabbath at 10:90 o’clock.
>’erv Rev. Cassidy. Postor. Sabbath school
immediately following services.
METHODIST CHURCH. Services
Jlevery Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, im
mediatel followed by Sunday school. Preach*
iu the evening atSo’clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Epworth
League devotional meeting Sunday evening
o’clock. F. Ellis, Pastor.
YM. C. A. Bible study and consecration
• meeting every Monday evening in
lecture room, M.K. church.
Wild Lowrie, Secretary.
6,
A. R. POST, NO. 86. The Gen. John
•O’Neill Post, No. 86, Department of Ne
braska G. A. R., will meet the first and third
Saturday evening of each month in Masonic
Rail O’Neill S. J. Smith, Com.
Hkhorn valley LODGE, I. o. o.
Meets every Wednesday evening in
dd lellows’ hall, visiting brothers cordially
'dted to attend.
L. Bright, N. G. E. W. Adams, Sec.
(jAKFIELD CHAPTER, R. A. M
Meets on Am and third Thursday of each
wth In Masonic hall.
"•Uobbs Seo. J. C. Harnish, H, P
IT. D.
_ jlock p.
* "-hutyo uaut* Tuiuus brethorn
cordially invited.
v r. „ E. M. Grady, C. C.
E. Evans, K. of R. and S.
O’Neill encampment no. ao. i.
- V* 1*. meets every seoond and fourth
pi, ”•'’-.i'. meets every second and fourth
' sot each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Scribe, O. L. Bright,
2N T.ODGE NO. 41, DAUGHTERS
lr v It IID A ri__ 1 . anfl '1/1
p^^lE f^EIiEKAH. meete’every 1st and 3d
°f each month In Odd Fellows’ Hall,
A,, LIZZIE SMITH, N. G.
aDUIE Hkrshisf.r, Secretary.
QAUfielD LODGE, N0 85.F.&A.M.
Jw-Kular communications Thursday nights
\or>‘«e the full of the moon.
JV1-Evans. Seo.
A. L. Towle, W. M.
NO.1710.M. W.OF A.
?*}? A??1 and third Tuesday In
Imi10,"*11 *n the Masonic hall.
•11 • Cronin, clerk
R. J. Hayes, V. C.
A °«
an,l f...
AV. NO. 153. Meets second
theJhtepn?^1 J^hTudsday of’eaoh month In
l’E. Mciiuith,
Rec. G. W. Meals, M. A,
POSTOFFICE OIRCETORY
Arrival ofMails
r" 4.M- V- “■ R.—FROM THE EAST.
1 osy.bunday Included at.5:15pi
trim, „ FROM THE WEST.
f eav, Sunday included at.9:45
an
Biiuni Linb,
&oar,. ery d»y except Suuday at 11:35 p i
p 18 •• “ 9:55 an
OtDart. 0 NEILL AND CHELSEA.
*rK,i,on<l«y. Wed. und Friday at7:00 an
esTjesday,Thurs.and Sat. at..l:00pn
Hen..,. O'NEILL AND PADDOCK.
'“nday. Wed. and Friday at. .7:00 an
r 'ts Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at. .4:30 p n
0ttl8r,„ O’NEILL AND NIOBRARA.
lrnv"8 Monday. Wed. and Fri. at... .7:00 a n
ts 1 lesday, Thurs. and Sat. at.. .4:00 p I
Arrivoo 2’neill and cvmminsville.
Uiiia,,' "*on.,Wed. and Fridays at.. .11:30 p i
ta Mon., Wed. and Friday at.1:00 p i
HEROIC.TESTS OF ANTIDOTES.
Dooton Rave Deliberately Placed Theft
Own Llreg In Jeopardy.
There is no difference of opinion
among doctors as to the heroism dis
played by Dr. William Moor, the spe
cialist on therapeutics, who has dis
covered that permanganate of potas
sium is an antidote for morphine pois
oning, and proved it the other dav
when he counteracted the effects of
what ordinarily would be a fatal dose
of morphine by swallowing his new
found antidote. Some of the doctors
who were present left the room,
t hose who remained had the opportu
nity of congratulating him upon his
discovery and self-confidence. Such
cases are not uncommon. Almost
all successful physicians have
at some time placed their
lives in jeopardy to exoeriment
on themselves. Drugs, poisons and
narcotics are the favorite subjects of
experiments, and physicians boast
that many -obscure heroes have laid
down their lives in the interests of
science because their calculations
failed.. A. Brooklyn physician, while
traveling in France with his wife, was
forced to go through the cholera dis
tricts some years ago. He had a new
theory of his own for the cure of
cholera, and his wife was in a fever of
dread over the chance of infection.
This man inoculated himself with the
germs of cholera, and then, with two
paid attendants, isolated himself from
the rest of the world and put his
theory into practice, having left mi
nute directions for his treatment be
fore delirium set in. In a week he
was cured. Shortly after his wife was
stricken and he confidently applied
his remedy. His wife died and he
never again tried his discovery. To
this day he does not know whether
his experiment was a success or not.
But it was none the less heroic.
CUT OFF FROM CIVILIZATION.
An American Family Which Hears From
th© World Twice Yearly.
6. B. Greig, from Fanning island,
was in San Francisco recently. This
is.one of a little group that lies in
midocean about half way between
Honolulu and Samoa, being situated
between three and four degrees north
of the equator. It is the property of
the Greigs, who are Americans. Here
members of this family lead an ideal
life, apart from all others of their
kind, save a hundred natives, who do
their work. Once only in six months
do they hear from the world, and then
a little sailing vessel comes laden with
mail and books and provisions and
even1 newspapers six months old. It
is always summer in Fanning; always
warm enough so that one can swing
in a hammock all night with no cover
ing save the clear sky.
“It is not generally known,” said
Mr. Greig, “that Fanning island is a
British possession. It is the property
of our family, who work it for copra
and guano. It is a coral islet, with a
fine lagoon, which has been entered
by several war ships, American, Brit
ish and also Japanese. The island has
a circumference of about thirty miles.
It was annexed to Great Britain in
1859by Admiral Richards. The place
would make a first-class naval coaling
station. The proposed cable across
the Pacific ocean, from Australia to
British North America, will probably
cross Fanning island. In that event
we will feel quite in the world.”
That Boy Daniel.
As a boy, Daniel was not over fond
of labor. On one occasion his father
returned from a short journey and
found certain work undone. Summon
ing the boys, he asked sharply: “Eze
kiel, what have you been doing?”
“Nothing, sir,” was the reluctant re
ply. “Well, Daniel, what have you
been doing?” “Helping ’Zeke, sir,’,
was the prompt and cheerful answer,
and the father’s anger was lost in his
mirth. On another occasion Daniel
was put to mowing, but complained
that his scythe “was not hung right.”
“All right,” said his father, “hang it
to suit yourself.” Thereupon Daniel
hung the scythe upon a tree, remark
ing: “There; that is hung to suit me.”
And he mowed no more that day.
A Short Way With Them.
A hint on the domestic question—
how to get the girls married—is con
tained in the following: A thriving
trader in Wisconsin, with eleven
daughters, succeeded, greatly to the
astonishment of his neighbors, in mar
rying them all off in six months. A
friend of his, who had likewise several
single daughters, called upon him to
obtain the secret of his success, when
the latter informed him he had made
it a rule, after a young man had paid
attention to one of his girls a fort
night, to call upon him with a revol
ver, and request him to choose be
tween death and matrimony! “You
can imagine, continued he, “which of
the two they preferred.”
Hard Task for Calvin S. Brice.
Said Senator Calvin S. Brice recent
ly: “The remark in the bible about
not muzzling the ox that treadeth out
the grain always appeals to me. It
reminds me of one of the first tasks I
ever did. I was hired by a baker at
fifty cents a day to pick the stems and
stones from a quantity of dried cur
rants. Now, that is labor which,
under ordinary circumstances, would
appeal to a boy, but, do you mind, the
man made me whistle ankee Doodle
every minute of the time I was at
work.” __
The “Laughing Plant” of Arabia.
The “laughing plant” produces
black, bean-like seed, small doses of
which, when dried and powdered in
toxicates like laughinggas. The per
son indulging in the drug dances,
shouts and laughs like a madman for
about an hour, when he becomes ex
hausted and falls into a death-like
sleep which often lasts several hours
and leaves the victim in an awful state
of nervous collapse. ■
GERONIMO ON THE BENCH.
The Funeral Apache Acting ai a Juitloe
at the Peace In Alabama.
John P. Clum, a postofflee inspector,
who spent some time recently in the
camp of the renegade Apaches at
Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama, re
ports that they have made creditable
progress in the arts of civilization.
Mr. Clum should be a competent judge,
for he spent several years with these
Indians on the San Carlos reservation
in Arizona, and afterward it became
his duty, in April, 1877, to assist in the
capture at Ojo Callentc, N. M., of
(Jeronimo, Francisco and other Apache
renegades. Subsequently (Jeronimo
escaped again, and after a new career
of bloodshed and rapine surrendered
to General N. A. Miles. This was in
188(1. Later the Apache's of (Jeronimo’s
band, men, women and children, were
sent to Alabama. For the first year
or two the mortality among them was
very great, but they have now become
acclimated. Each family has a frame
house equipped with a cooking range
and necessary furniture, to live in.
The Indians have adopted a civilized
style of dress; the men weave baskets
and the women wash clothes. In the
matter of personal cleanliness every
one of them is compelled to bathe
once a week and some of the men do
so every day. A company of infantry
has been formed out of the young
men and their* barracks is a part of
the Indian village. Geronimo has
been elected an alcalde, or justice,
and tries minor offenses reported to
him. His sentences to terms of im
prisonment in the guard house seem
to give general satisfaction. This
once bloodthirsty chief is now con
tent to make an honest penny by sell
ing bows and arrows and also photo
graphs of himself. The young chil
dren are being educated in the settle
ment, and the older ones attend the
Carlisle school.
“COT SOMETHING FRISKY?"
Be Wanted a Horae With Lota of Snap
In It and Got It.
“Got something' frisky?” he asked,
as lie walked into a livery stable anil
called for a saddle horse. “Something
that will prance about lively and wake
a fellow out of his lethargy. I can
ride the trick mule in a circus, and
can back anything that wears hair.”
They brought him out a calico-col
ored beast with a vicious eye, lyul he
mounted it and dashed off Before
he had gone two blocks the
animal bucked, crashed through
a high board fence and plunged
into a cellar, tossing his rider
over the top of an adjacent woodshed
and landing him on the ragged edge
of a lawn-mower. They bore him
home, straightened him out and three
surgeons came in and reduced his dis
locations and plastered him up with
raw beef.
A few weeks later he called at the
stable and said if they had a gentle
sawhorse with an affectionate disposi
tion, a bridle with a curb bit and mar
tingales and a saddle with two horns
and a crappe# to it, he believed he
would go up in the haymow and gal
lop around a little where it was soft
and it wouldn’t hurt him if he went
to sleep and fell off, as he did the
other day.
SHE WOULDN’T LISTEN.
The G»j Pink Shirt Was the Dude’s Un
doing.
Into the soft warm light of the
reception room the heavy odors from
the conservatory floated and filled the
place as with a feg of flowers.
Beneath the crystal chandelier,
which shone in the mellow light as a
suspended rainbow in an atmosphere
of gold, stood a fair, pale girl, erect,
imperious, beautiful.
Her eyes blazed and there was but
one emotion which possessed her—it
was scornful irony.
Shrinking away into the shadows
was the object of it. It was a young
man in a pink shirt; with other things
to match.
He had told her of his love for her,
of his devotion to her, of his worship,
of the dear desire of his heart to make
her his own, and in the midst of it she
had stopped him suddenly.
“Enough!” she exclaimed, “Enough!
I will not listen to another word.”
“Hear me out,” he pleaded. “Hear
me out.”
“Never,” she laughed scornfully,
“but I shall take great pleasure in see
ing you out,” and the shadows closed
around that shrinking youth like the
deadly arms of the octopus.
Mexico's Curse.
The principal pest of Mexico is the
scorpion. In damp or wet weather he
is omnipotent, and in hotels can be
seen to run up and down the walls.
He is only about four to six inches
in length, and is not particularly re
pulsive in appearance, but his sting
generally results fatally. I was in a
hotel at one time, where two other
salesmen stopped in the same room,
and as we went to go to bed I saw the
scorpions chasing each other up and
down the wall. I called my fellow
travelers’ attention to them, but they
thought that they could protect them
selves, and we all went to bed. I put
up a shield as is common in that coun
try, but my friends were not used to
this protection, and in the morning
the man who thought he was safe was
dead. I never go to bed in Mexico
without thoroughly protecting every
exposed portion of my body.
Not Up With the Time*.
Lord Houghton will inherit the es
tates of his uncle, Lord Crewe, who
has always had great confidence in
the talent of his nephew, and is said
to have made generous offers toward
Houghton’s expenditure as viceroy.
About twelve years ago, when Lord
Crewe was sitting beside Mrs. Glad
stone at dinner, he remarked: “Your
husband takes a good deal of interest
in politics, I believe.”
Mr* JUtfe nok
Dyspepsia^
Mrs. Judge Peek Tells How
She Was Cured
Sufferers from Dyspepsia should read the let
lowing letter from Mrs. II. |M. Peek, wife of
Judge Peek, a Justice at Tracy, Cal., and a writer
connected with the Associated Press:
“By a deep sense of gratitude lor the great
beneflt I have received from the use of Hood’*
Sarsaparilla, I have been led to write the follow
ing statement for the benefit of sufferers who
may be similarly afflicted. For 15 years I have
.been a great sufferer from dyspepsia and
Heart Trouble.
Almost everything I ate. would distress me.'* I
tried different treatments and medicines, but
failed to realize relief. Two years ago a friend
prevailed upon me to try Mood's Sarsaparilla.
The first bottle I noticed helped mo, so I con
tinued taking it. It did me so much good that
my friends spoke of the Improvement. I have
received such great beneflt from it that
Gladly Recommend It.
I now have an excellent appetite and nothing I
eat ever distresses me. It also keeps up my
Hood’s^Cures
flesh and strength. I cannot praise Hood's
Sarsaparilla too much.” Mhb. II. M. Faca.
™ —... .. ~ ■ —en'u
Tracy, California. Get IIOOD’S.
Hood’s Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance.. 25c. n bos.
an imported farm.
Gifted Iloaton Liar lMacovered It In
Manitoba.
‘‘I once saw,” said a Boston tourist,
“an imported farm, the soil as well as
the products being absolutely foreign
to the surroundings. This was in one
of the coldest parts of Manitoba,
where I was entertained by a family
which had retained its love for milder
regions and crops. The bill of fare
was necessarily meagre, but some of
the vegetables were so bright and
green that I could not help asking
how they were preserved so well. To
my surprise 1 learned that they were
cultivate^ in a garden patch of a
miniature farm, the soil of which had
been brought from warmer regions so
as to insure a fertility not found in
the region of ice. The vegetables
themselves had been grown from im
ported seed and owing to the care and
protection they had had they were a
perfect luxury. The expense of con
veying the soil in barrels such a long,
distance would prevent any but com
paratively wealthy people from try
ing the experiment,but my friends had
made it a hobby. The only other case
of earth importing that I have met
with is that done by the shah of
Persia. The traditions of his country
prevent his treading on foreign soil
and when he makes a trip in foreign
nations his attendants carry a supply
of Persian soil, some of which is
placed in his shoes, a practice which
accounts for the great inconvenience
walking always appears to his majesty
when abroad.
The Gold Cure for Sore Throat.
A well-known Portlander wears a
necklace, and is no dude either. He
is exceedingly sensitive to sore throat,
and believes that the gold of the chain
protects him from it. When he was
married his wife found that he con
stantly wore a string of gold beads
around his neck. She had little faith
in their remedial property, and when
the string broke one day, she was in
no hurry to replace it. But her hus
band came home with a bad sore
throat and she was so converted to
this gold cure that she bought him a
chain that would bs loss likely to
break than the string of beads. He
has probably worn a gold chain around
his neck for at least twenty years,and
you can’t convince him that it is mere
ly a whim. _
Had HI* Wit* With Him.
A man in England was once set
upon by an infuriated rabble, and was
soon in danger of his life. His ready
wit served him a good turn. He cried
out while they were dragging him
along: “A guinea for the man who
will take my side.” A fellow near at
hand, who had been cursing him, re
sponded with: “Here you are, sir.”
“Hit him, boys,” quickly shouted the
briber; “hit him, boys. He's a traitor.”
“Hurrah!” yelled the mob; “let’s hit
him.” And for an instant they left
their prisoner loose to seize upon the
victim whom he designated. But the
instant was enough for the first vic
tim. He ducked his head, got mixed
in the crowd, and in a moment had
quitted the scene.
Xtilling a Thief.
Between Ilallastown and Red Lyon,
Pa., lives a farmer who owns a gUD
and a meat house. Some men got intc
the meat house the other night, and
the farmer loaded up his weapon, but
found he had no shot. He shook a
paper of tacks into the muzzle,rammed
a wad on top of them, and fired at the
meat house marauders, who escaped
without recognition. A physician ot
Red Lyon was called upon to pick a
lot of galvanized tacks out of a young
man and soothe his widely distributed
but not dangerous hurts. The doctor,
however, refused to touch the case
unless the patient told how he came
by his hardware, and now the farmet
knows who was after his meat.
Stodk Cattle!
I am prepared to furnish stock cattle
of all ages, or will buy on contract or
commission. Frank Andkrson,
82tf U. S. Yds., Sioux City, Iowa.
.- - ■*' . . . ;.' , ™ ■'.. , ;
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«t-8!A or .HBtSESTION, .
:*n 2HICUS, CONSTIPATED, or havg -rr, ,
: : .’CMf’WlKT. . . .
: take RIPANS tabules
t«3e RIPANS TABULES^
t«3« ripans tabules
: take ripans tabules
r -. T TSNS1VE BREATH and ALL OISOR
O? Mti CTOMACtI, .
Ripans Tcbu/es Regulate the System and Preservo ihn JJcalHi.
i ripans tabules "| ^SY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT.
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL.
gold by Druggists or sent by mail on rcreipt of price.
Box (tt vials), 75 cents. Package (4 boxes), £2.
For Free Hera pic* addreu
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
10 SPRUCE STREET, - • NEW YORK.
take, the pltu
A COM!
MEDICINE
ONE BOX SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OP 75 CTS.
BY H. T. CLARKJi & CO. - LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Sioux City, O’Neill and
Western Railway
(PACIFIC SHOUT LINE)
THE SHORT ROUTE
BETWEEN
SlOliX ClTY
AND
Jackson, Laurel, Randolph, Os
mond, Plainvicw, 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 OP AMERICA
For rates, time tables, or other information
call upon agents or address
F.- C. HILLS, W. B. McNIDEK,
Receiver. Oen’l Pass. Agent.
NEW YORK...
ILLUSTRATED
NEWS
Fha Organ of Honest Sport In America
ALL THE SENSATIONS OP THE DAY
PICTURED BT THE
FOREMOST ARTISTS OP THE COUNTRY
Life in New York Graphically Illustrated.
Breezy but Respectable.
$4 FOR A YEAR, S2 FOR SIX MONTHS *
Do you want to be posted? Then send
your subscription to tbe
HEW TORE ILLUSTRATES .HEWS,
3 PARK PLACE NEW YORK CITY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
