Nebraska Newspapers

    iTrVL OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
ST ATM.
u-wwM..Ultaw Cwcar
■ ..T.J.JIjJws
C ^:irr off Hsw
- TW*SOI«.
-L 'i Pa
.AC-Alien
.J.S. Kvtjn
am B. H*»uk«s
iiffiw..—tainw Si«w
Umnis.nmi BafiJass*-. Seence Bub^ikt
Pb6H* Ii**r<*«Sra«.-A. K. Goody
(•Mail
REGENTS STAT* CXIYBESITT.
i,ia.tj««.Uacuii; UaTtn EsnAaiL
, jjii; J M- Hlnli. Ala«: E. P. Hois:**.
r.tr«; A T. Maiiaien, Kearney; M. J.Hali.
1 ~‘r CVXOBSSSIOXAL.
.-*mrs—Cfc*»- F. Masderaon. off Oeuia;
p V AU«k off Madison.
. ,iM«ttUT»s-W«i. Bmn. UkoIb: a
v' Kf®. Snskwa Boa; VTai McKeirfcaa. Sad
JUDICIARY.
.Suiir! VantU
.Jolge Pan uiT LNorr*!
ri.ef Jitsthew
\<-«x*iaOf*
r i ftkextk jrract ai distskt.
i .M-P- KiskattLof tTSelH
K!-,.rwt.—-J- J- tawotiXSaili
___A L. Bartow o< ChaKm
'^zZrter..-A- U Wanvek. of tFNeiU
LAXD O FRICKS.
W. IK. Vitlwn.
A. L Twit.
COUXTT.
t- > .-.Gao IkfatiiMOB
i\tri of the District Ooart... -Joh«^Shirring
Iivjujt__ -O. *. CoUini
Tourer.-.-J- P- Mailw
1 -.•vitv__...__nub Btinrl
, ,'.v ‘ ....f__BiUBetlhf*
tv-jutT—-. Mika MoOarthy
. 4 . Cui Hamuioo
fS.6,f..*...cbas o’."**!:!
M-ps. ofScfc*3is.w—5- K- fecteMi
.Mrs. w. S. Jv*kson
i or -cer____ __Dr. Troe&iood
v-rvefor_-. ,.M. F. Norton
Ar.oraej..~..-.H- B* Mar^y
SUPERVISORS.
Atkinson.
CiereLaad.
Cooler.- —
Chambers——.
Deioit.
l»u>sin— —
Emmet*-——
Kwing.— -
Fr.*ucLs-—
Fairview-«
U rax tan.
Grwa Valley.
Io»a.
laoian.
Lake.
McClure.
u Neill-ja—
Paddock.
Pi^Asantvtew.
lioek Fall* ...
>:eei Creek —
Sx>tt..
?arator»
?and Creek—
Stuart.
>wan....
Sheridan
•*L*rildi.
Verdigris .. .
w y o suing-.
Wfiiowdate.
..Frank Maore
..Wilsor. Brodk
.Willi* Calkins
_George Ecklev
_Fred Sehmdler
..J. S. Dwais
.W. B. ilaigh
_....D. G. KoU
__S. GilUson
.H. B. Kelly
..K.J. Hayes
..B. >iay maker
.E- M.gah&f
..S. L. CCutger
.John Hotixe
.. J. H. Wilson
..John Murphy
. ..George Keanedy
..John Aifs
.James Greg?
..F. W. Philiiot*
_—_Peter Kelly
.John Ciawfort
.L A. Jiliison
.H. C- Wine ,
.T. E. Doolittle
_J. B. Do no hoe :
.G. H. Pbeips
_J. E. While
...... D.Tralliager j
CUT OP erXEHL.
supervisor. John Murphy: Justices. R H.
Benedict and B. Welton: Constables, John j
Lappan and Perkins Brooks.
conKTuiis—first vabs.
For two Tears.—Ben DeYarxnsn. For one
year—Dario Staamrd.
SCOSD WAlOk
For two years—Fred Gats. For one year—
B. Mullen.
THIiD WARD.
For two year*—J. C Smoot. For ooe year
s'. M. Wagers.
cxtt omens.
Mavor, R. R. Dickson; Clerk. X. Martin;
Tn^nrer, David Adame: City _Ka<iaeer,
John Borrteky; Police Jndee. N. Martin;
Loief of Pooce. Charlie Hal!: Attorney,
E. H. Benedict: Weighmaster, joe Miller.
GRATTAX TOWXSIIIP.
Supervisor. John Winn: Trearurer. John
Ivyw: Cicrk, D. H. Cronin: Assessor. Mo*
Campbell: Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
Iniorsoll; Justices.Perkins Brooks and Will
Stan-sie: Koad overseer dial. % Allen Brown
disc N o. A John Enright
SOLDIERS’ RELIEF COJTSISSION.
Regular meeting first Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at such other times as
is deemed necessary. Bobt Gallagher. Page,
chairman; Wm. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
U. H. Clark, Atkinson.
ST.PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHCRCH.
Serricea every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
Very Her. Cassidy, P os tor. Sabbatn school
immediately following services.
\fETHODIST CHURCH. Sunday
i*-L services—Preaching 10:30 a. x. and 7:M
v. m. Clasi No. 1 (JmJ30 a. x. Class No. 2<Ep*
worth League) 6:3u p. m. Class No. 3 iChild
ren^) 3:30 p. x. Mind-week services—General
prayer meeting Thursday T:30 p. x. All will
be made welcome, especially strangers.
E. E. HOSMAN, Pastor.
GA. R- TOST, NO. 86. The Gen- John
• O’Neill Post, No. SG, Department of Ne
braska G. A. 1L, will meet the first and third
Saturday rveoiiur of ouch month in Muonic
hall O'Neill 8. J. Sail H, Com.
PLKHOBN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
F. Meet* even- Wednesday evening in
Odd Fellows' a .11 visiting brotnerm cordially
Invited to attend. _
C. L. Bright. S. O. E. W. Adams. Sec.
f ' AKFIKLD CHAPTER, IL A. M
VJMeets on first and third Thursday of each
month in Masonic hail. _ _
W. J. Dobbs bee. . J. C. Hashish. H, P
KOF P.—HELMET LODGE, U. D.
■ Convention every Monday at * o’clock p.
m. in Odd Fellows' n«n Visiting brethera
hordiaUy Invited. _ _
E. M. Gbadt, C. C.
E. E. Evahs, K. of B. and 8.
O’N EILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 30. I.
O. O. F. meets every second and fourth
Fridayg of each month in Odd Fellows’ HaiL
Scribe. C. I*. Bright,
I?1>EN LODGE XO. 41, DAUGHTERS
.* OF REBEKAH, meet* every 1st acd ad
Ridsy of each month in Odd Fellows Hall.
Lizzie Smith, S. G.
Audie Hebshiseb, Secretary.
flAHFlELD LODGE. N0 95.FAAM
” Regular communications Thursday nights
on or before the full of the moon.
'V. T. Evaxg. Sec. A. L.TOWI* W. 1L
UOLT-CAMPXO. 1710.M.W.OFA.
Meets on tne first and third Tuesday in
month in the Masonic hall.
H. Cronin, clerk. K. J. Hayes, V. C.
AO, V. W. NO. 153. Meets second
• and fourth Tudsday of each month in
tht Masonic hall
*-• C. McHugh. Bee. G. W. Meals. M. A.
POSTOFFICE DIRCETORY
Arrival of Mails
F.LIX.T.B. B-—FROJf THE EAST.
Every day, Sunday included at.5:15 pm
p FROM THE WEST.
Kvery day, Sunday included at.9:15 a ■
, PACIFIC SHORT MITE.
Arrives every day except Sunday at 11 ^5 p m
S parta “ “ 9:55 a m
ri O'SKILL A5D CHELSEA.
^parta Monday, Wed. and Friday at 7:00 am
Arrive*Tuesday,Tfaurs.and Sat. at.. 1:00pm
r, O’XEILL A HD PAD DOCK.
V’parts Monday. Wed. and Friday at .7:00 am
Arrive* Tuesday, Thors and Sax. at. .4:30 p m
O* HE ILL aHD HIOBRAKA.
^parta Monday. Wed. and Fri. at... .7^0 am
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at.. .4 :u0 p m
O’HEILL AHD CTMMIHSTILLE.
Arrives Mon^Wed. and Fridays at...1120p m
^ Parts Moil, Wad. and Friday at 1:00 p m
SSA MONSTERS IN A FIGHT.
Hank **ish. who has followed j
whaling far many jwv vh Tsekj '
enough to be ocp of a crew beyond
^ galf of the Holy Croat last !
spring that came a poo a large »w. :
in distress, surrounded by three '
monster oroas. or hiliers. which had !
kim winded and badly wounded. The !
®*ory was thus told to a San Francisco
Oiroe.iele mw» bv Welsh. !
“We saw a bt* brcadhead w.?f k 1
mxie away to windward, and he kept
a-jampiag so hard that we knew he
was u trouble. When we cot closer I
we saw some thrashers me billers !
afoal of him. and the water f or an ;
acre or two around was blood r. The i
°f'** ***« pr««y bi» ob«s and I
vicious, especially one which was I
htUy twenty feet Iong. and when the j
whale west down a few I
fathoms this old bov rushed '
aowa after hi® mad it ■
to Kiel hard. Too see m whale can
stay under about half aa hour. mod i
he can go down 400 or 300 fathoms j
without minding the pressure, bat he j
can't do a single sahsarise tries i
ahead of aa orca. These orcas seme
times chase a whsle so hard that i
when he hits the bottom he breaks !
his jawbone. Well. tnU old cm |
followed the whaie so savagely that I
he did sot stay down over St© min- |
** * time, aad whea he came ap !
he was jumped by the other two, j
which kept watch on him like two i
hungry wolves. Whea he saw the !
ferocious gang he seemed to lose I
heart, for they were two quick for i
him. I think he was just about !
worn out, or downhearted, or some- j
thing, for he anchored for a second. !
This gave the big orca a chance to !
slide up and catch him by the under j
Up and bite a piece out The old !
teUow lashed and dived, but down j
went acother orca after hi™
••When the whale came up the orca i
had him by the lip. and the third one I
caught him by the tongue. Xow a !
whale’s tongue is sU feet long and i
weighs as much as a nm. The way j
the orcas jerked it all oat of him :
piece by piece and then ate off his !
lower lip in spite of all he could do j
beat all the fights under the sun. I
How that whale did suffer till we got i
up and let a dynamite bomb into |
him. When Bill Peters lanced him i
he seemed to enjoy it. for he turned
over and died easily.”
It seems to be agreed among all
whalers that no fight ever seen
equals the awful combats which
these sea monsters wage against one
another with unflagging ferocitr.
The orca is the only grampus or
warm-blooded animal of the ocean
that constantly preys upon warm
blooded creatures of his own kind,
preferably the whaie the largest of j
his species. The orea's habits are
predatory aad h:s strength and j
ferocity are remarkable.
-The orcas often travel with j
swordfish,’’ said Captain Thompson. !
an old whaler,—and 1 have sometimes
seen a whole school in combat with
(fourorfire orcas and a few sword
fish. Whea the swordfish get under :
a whale and the orcas commence to i
tear his under lip and tongue, which
are choice morsels for them, he
seems to know his days are number
ed. I don't know how long a whaie
can live after these savage creatures
attack him. but our crews have found
several carcasses of whales which
had bled to death from the wounds j
thus inflicted by their enemies. I
have also seen broken-backed orcas
which had been struck by a whale's
flukes.”
they Cum* Make Fire.
The human race has vastly im
proved on the method of kindling a
fire that was in vogne when wild in
woods the noble savage ran. And
still as then no one of the lower ani
mals is able of itself to strike a
- light. This is said to be one of the
signs that separates man from the
beasts that perish—at least the test
is accepted by a large number of
persons. Yet though animals cannot
make afire, they are very fond of it
when it has been made. Pussy will
lie on the hearth for hours, and apes
have helped many a baker and cook
look after ovens and furnaces. Since
to natives of tropical countries heat
is not a necessity, it has been held
that some races, like the Dokos of
Abyssinia and the Mineopies and cer
tain of the South Sea islanders, were
once without knowledge of the means
of producing fire.
Tb« Police Force of N«w Crlciu.
New Orleans has the smallest police
force of any great city in the coun
try. in proportion to its population
and area to be guarded, and. though
it has the remarkable record of mak
ing more arrests than some forces
double or treble its size, the citizens
of the ancient city want it increased.
| With a population of 242,OX). New
| Orleans has a police force of but 256
men, and last year these men made
22.008 arrests. St- Louis, with a
population of 452,0M, has a police
force of 800 men. who made but 20,
729 arrests during the same period,
while the Cincinnati police force of
j 480 men, with a population of 297.
000 to operate upon, made but 16.944
arrests during the year.
fetaadlnff ArniMi
The largest standing army is that
of Bussia. 800,00) men; the next in
size, that of Germany. 592.000; the
i third, that of France. 555.000; the
| fourth, Austria. 323,000: after which
i come Italy, with 155,000; England.
■ with 210,009; Turkey, with 180,000;
j Spain, with 145,000.
—
In Waaden.
i A root of cassara that measures
| seven feet in length and a sweet po
i tato twenty inches in circumference
j are two products from the farm of
[ H. A. Lusk, near St Andrew’s bay.
Florida.
CURIOS or THi CALENDAR.
*»• »t*f wi Cmlw;. '
The yea? 1J9? *ia act be a leap
yea? iiaisiy because beiaj a haa
cwiti J«R. alt&cof b. it is dirisibie
by fair, it is sot dSrtsibie by Wi
without a remainder. This. (Ays tbe
Bcs&w Kosb# Joersai. is set tbe real
peasoffi. bat tbe rwalt of it; tbe reai
reasoa being tbe establishment ot
theGregociaa rale, made La 15>*i
The aiaetaeatfa oratory will act red
until oiiixijht of Monday. December
$1. Xs».*V dthoq^k tbe oM quarrel
*tU probably again be reaeweg as to
what cocstisgtes a ceatary aai vies
it winds up, aad tbossaape silt ia~
*ms <a a premature bariai of tbe oM
eeatary at midnigbt ot LVeens ber.
Jl, IW. Bat as a eeatary iksss
lift sears, sad as the Hirst" eeatary
eeaH not cad aatil a fall MO years
bad passed, aor tbe aeood till 300
years bad passed, etc., it is act log
ically clear why tbe aiaeteeatb cen
tury should be curtailed and broke*
oS before t» bare tbe fall 1.300
Tears.
Anril l uni Ja’y 1 la My year. and
l» leap year January 1. tall ca the
same day of the week.
SepteiEber X aad December X in
any year fail oa the same week day.
January I ami October l ia any
year Sail ca the same week day. ex
cept it be a leap year.
February 1. March 1 aad Xovem
ber I of any year fail oa the same
day of the week, unless it be a leap
year, when January It April 1 aad
July 1 fail on the same week day.
May 1. June 1 aad Aafjii 1 ia any
year newer faU ca the same week
day, nor does any one of the three
ewer fait on the same week day oa
yhich any other month in the same
year begins. except ia leap year,
when February 1 aad August 1 fall
on the same week day.
To £nd cut oa what day of the
week aay day of this century fell di
vide the year by four and let the re
mainder go. Add the quotient
and the year together, then add 3
more Divide the result by 7. and if
the remainder is 0 March 1 of that
year was Sunday If 1 Mocday. if 2
Tuesdav. and so on.
Few the last featary do the same
thing, bat add X instead of A For
the next century add 2 instead.
It is needless to go beyond the
next century, because the surt-ieor s
will probabiy have some shorter
method by simply touching a nob or
letting a nob touch them. * -
Christmas of any year falls oa the
same day of the week as Jan. 2 of
that year, unless it be leap year,
when it is the same week day as Jan.
3 cf that year.
Easter is always the first Sunday
after the full moon that happens oa
or next after March 2L It is not
easy to see how it can occur earlier
than March 22 or later than April 25
in any year.
hew Year’s (Jan. 1} will happen
on Sunday but once more during this
century: that will be in 1393. In
the next century it will occur four
teen times oalv, as follows: 1903,
1911. 1922, 1923, 1933. 1939. 19H
1936k 1961, 1967. 1978, 1954. 1939 and
1995. The intervals are regular—
6-5-6-11. 6-5-6-11—except the inter
cal which includes the hundredth
year that is not a century, when
there is a break—as 1393. 1399, 1905,
1911—when three intervals of six
years come together: after that plain
sailing till 2001, when the old inter
vals will occur in regular order.
Gawd for Sinai m< Secrecy.
At a competitive trial of skill be
tween telegraph operators, absurdly
called a tournament, which took
place last month, one of the most in
teresting features was a test of the
capacity of a receiving machine tech
nically known as the ••audison'’—a
small instrument fitted to the head
of the operator, giving n sound
which, although perfectly distinct to
him is wholly inaudible to anyone
else. It is high time that the use of
a receiving instrument of this char
acter became general in the tele
graph service. Under the present
condition of affairs it is almost liter
ally true that he who runs may read.
Hundreds of telegraph stations in
hotels, railroad depots and other
equally public places are equipped
with noisy sounders, enabling every
message that goes over the wire, to
or from that or any other station, to
be read by any person within hear
ing who is able to so. It is a state
of affairs that calls loudly for imme
diate reform.—Engineering Maga
zine,
Doa*t >*U TUaf> U Seated Hour*.
Additions to rented premises, when
made by the tenant, should never be
fastened with nails, bat with screws.
The reason for'this lies in the fact
that should he wish to move away
and take with him the boards and
other lumber composing the improve
ments he has miuie. he can simply
; draw oat the screws and take the
; planks. If ho fastens them with
nails, however, he can remove noth
ing, and the improvements become
the landlord's property. The fact
results from a legal quibble, insist
i ing that articles fastened with screws
are for temporary use. and if put in
place by the tenant his own property.
I —Globe-Democrat.
His ThroM in the Kitchen.
Otto Ehiers, the famous German
traveler, tells of an easy-going
Chinese prince whom he visited in
the Laos states while on his way
from Siam to Tonquin. The present
ruler leaves the cares of affairs chiefly
to his wife. ' He has had his throne
placed in the palace kitchen, so that
he can review visitors and watch the
preparation of his meals at the same
time. The subjects seem to be con
tent with his manner of administra
tion. and admire the democratic
- spirit manifested in his choice of a
throne-room.
16 Baits at Once
Mr. r. r.
VJacC & Suk.
•C.LBM4t(KLn^Xm:
*lMlntTanK>B;«A TO tlrtH
wSh aS itaB. Ctemnh wn tM mrtf
mntttaf It r.'t wjoc Ti ■> a I sf Mar aU
la i i trot tog at ter !aai>»tMste ewU
MCjr in ten. F!na2y te « uTimenn t to
IT- HiTrrf1*ir-ir»r"i vrrt -’—i Tlrt-fryf nr—l
era testa ter teais ran antrrtf hwtet >at
te ten act sinee tern. naitSaiL la Pirrtl ir.
teK. te axt ni wami ilk tea «* a
Scrofulous Matuto.
IteirmESmaltenimnialuim
as they InM «ten *nU terak art Xr
seek tmSf Mur cmttd «a iU|0 and
Hood’s5?^ Cures
son. I tel cteanml BcwTi Sana
parim ml after ultex tear hooks eta tecs :
tel iS teM tat tte scan ten Itennnd !
I nnaanlnl Boofi SaropartSa t» all wat- J
fertng tea asv teerihr *1 ter bksuil.'* T. ST. 1
tionu. Xite*. Sentt ItekeCa.
Noted’s PMte act easily. yrt msOr mi
OMafl^tettiimal tieurte Sa
A Haino man wte tried to acare Us
aifc, tte other evening. is now
robbing- his head—wondering. There
had been considerable aid a boat
high war robbers, etc., aad this man.
oho knew his wife eras out riding
with some other ladies, thought it
would be fen to hide behind a tree
aad Jump and grab the bora's bead
as they approached. He earned oat
his part of the program to perfection,
bat the lady, instead of sareamlag a
he expected, snatched ap her whip
aad the blows that raised down opoc
her husband's skull ought to drier a
few ideas into his bruin mad probably
did.
A return of the football accidents
far the last season in Great Britain
has tern made. The deaths number
twenty-six. tfour more than in the
previous season), the broken legs
thirty-six (a decrease ot thirteen', the
Woken, arum twelve (the same as ic
lMl-'sSt. the collar bones broken twen
ty-five ian increase of seven), and the
other injuries seventy-five (an increase
of nineteen). The chronicler ma.es
the grand total for the past three Ma
sons of "deaths and damages'* to h
til
The Saux City Vmkty Jnml
Is a metropolitan newspaper issued in
two parts—four pages on Tuesday and
eight pages Friday. It is bright, dean
and entertaining, and not excelled in
point of news service aad other special
features essec tial to a firs* class paper
by any other publication in the west.
The Journal has n huge circulation
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are confident will please you. Once a
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Pmnt Bros. Co.. Publishers,
t Sioux City, Iowa.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitten has proved to be the
very best. It effects s permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick head
aches yield to its influence, li t urge
mil who are afflicted to procure s bottle
| and give this remedy a fair trial. In
; cases of habitual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving tbe needed tone
! to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it oqpe.
Large bottles only 50c at Corrigan’s drug
store.
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Headquarters for ...
LUMBER,
COAL and
BUILDING MATERIAL
The Stock is dry, being cured
By the largest dry-sheds in the world. V
|OKcfl.
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IF YOU CAN COUNT, YOU MAY WIN A FORTUNE. IS IT WORTH TRYING?
Meatioa this paper. Andrew* TUB HOCSEHOLD CIRCLE, Bo* R Rochester. M. Y.
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