•■ VL OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATU.
.. .-.Umua Croons*
IKWW"-.T.J.Ma|o»
. u
V ,-d I'and Boiiinsfs—*3eor*e Humphrey
1lie instruction...A.K. Goudy
KEGESTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
ii Gere. Lincoln: Lea yin Burnham,
■ j x Him. Alca; E. P. Holmes.
1 j t’ Xtilaitu, Kearney; 1. J. Hull.
' COSG HESS!OSAL.
. ._( has. F. Manderson. of Omaha;
'viler. ,»f Madtsou._ T , ^
,„.<,-ntativeg-w.m Bryan. Ltnootn^tX
^Bwfcen Bow; Wm. MeKelghan. Bad
JUDICIARY.
Justice..
Samuel Maxwell
elates■•
.JudjeFW andT.L-Norral
Judf*
^^isapsasrasw.
.J.J.KingofO’SeUl
■ A.L. Bartow of O hadron
gcrerter .
A. L. Warrick, at O'Neill
jerirOft..
8<\e’.ver.
land offices.
o’siiul.
.W. D. Mathews.
.A. L. Towle.
Setter. ..
Kive.ver .
.C. W. Robtnsoo
.W. B. Lambert
COUSTY.
.Geo McCuteheon
Ger~°of the District Court- .I-John^Skirring
.. .-O.M.Collins
T. a-u'er ....-J. P. Mullen
Jr' a,.v .Sam Howard
•. .Rill Bethea
/V'-v" ...Mike McCarthy
, % .» ' ‘ .Cbas Hamilton
.f1; ;;,*V......Chas O'Neill
IW ' Schools.W.K Jackson
fner...
.Mrs. W. R. Jackson
.J)r.Truebiood
_M. F. Norton
H. E- Murphy
Attorney.
SUPERVISORS.
...Frank Meore
,nj .;.Wilsor. Brodie
^\..y V...Willie Calkins
Chambers.Georye fickle?
i .*.
Du?tin.*.
Ln.ir.ftt.
niicis.
j;rv;-'W.
.Fred Schindler
.J. S. Dennis
.\Y. B. Haigh
.D. G. Boil
.S. Gill Ison
. .H. B- Kelly
.S. L. Conger
i.se .John Hodge
.J. H. Wilson
l y.ii; John Murphy
Mdl’.-k.--.George Kennedy
>|<a-antview......John Alls
* Greek .F. W. Phillios
,piU..Peter Kelly
r o -eek John Crawford
iui- rt .L. A. Jillison
Ghis .J. B. Done hoe
■rillgrU.G H. Phelps
Wv.iniing... -J-E.'Vhiie
Willuwdale.D.Tmllinger
CITY OF (TKRILL.
' upervisor. John Murphy; Justices. E. H.
inediot and B. Wei ton: Constables, John
ippuu and Perkins Brooks.
corscnjtas—first ward.
For two years.—Ben DeYarman. For one
ur—David Stannard.
SICOXD WARD.
For two year*—Fred Gatx. for one year—
Mullen.
THIRD WARD.
For two years—J. C Smoot. For one year—
M. Wasers.
citt omcass.
■layer. R. R. Dickson; Clerk, If. Martin;
assurer, David Adams; City Engineer,
ini ii'irrisky; Police Judge, If. Martin:
of of Police. Charlie Halt; Attorney,
11. Benedict; Weighmaater, Joe Miller.
GRATTAN TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor, John Winn: Trearurer, John
:>wy»r; Clerk. D. H. Cronin; Assessor. Mose
Campbell; Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
IiiL'orsoll; Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
Manskie; Koad overseer dist. 26, Allen Brown
disi. No. 4, John Enrtght
WLDIER& RELIEF COMNISSION
Kegular 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
0 Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
Very Rev. Cassidy, Poetor. Sabbath school
Immediately following services.
\f KTHODI9T CHURCH. Sunday
iU. services—Preaching 10:30 a. M.and T:dO
p.m. Class No. 1 0:30 a. m. Class No. 2 (Ep
worth League) 6:30 p. m. Class No. 3 f Cblld
i rensi p. m. Mind-week services—General
prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. All will
he made welcome, especially strangers.
B. E. HOSMAN, Pastor.
G A. R. POST, NO. 86. The Gen. John
• O’Neill Post, No. «6, Department of Ne
braska G. A. R., will meet the first and third
Saturday' evening of each month in Masonic
hall O'Neill 8. J. 8*11 h. Com.
pLKIIORN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
«F. Meets every Wednesday eventnv in
. Wd Fellows’ hail. Visiting brothers cordially
ravited to attend.
Owes Davidsox, X. G. C. L. Bbiobt, Sec.
(JARFIELD CHAPTER, B- A. M
A* Meets oo first and third Thursday of each
Bomb in Masonic hall. _ _
W. J. Dobbs Sec. J. C. Hahsish. H. P
Kof __helmet lodge, it. d.
■ Convention every Monday at H o’clock p.
m. in Odd Fellows’ hall. Visit! n* brethern
cordially invited. „ _
„ E.M.GRADT.C.C.
E. E. Evass, K. of B. and 8.
O’Neill excampmext xo.30.i.
V 0. o. F. meets every second and fourth
Fridays of each month fas Odd Fellows’ Hail.
Scribe. H. M. Uttlet.
Pl'EV LODGE XO. 41, DAUGHTERS
K of REBEKAH, meet, every 1st and 3d
Friday of each month in Odd Fellows Hail.
. Lizzie Smith, X. G.
AhhiE Hershisck. Secretary.
(JARF1ELD LODGE XO S5.FA A.M.
" Regular communications Thursday nights
®r^fore iric fun of the moon.
" • T. Evass, Sec. A. L. Towia, W. M.
H'jl r-CAMP NO. 1710. M. W. OF A.
i* Meets on tbe first and third Tuesday in
month in the Masonic ball.
*• *• Pri-stHU, V.C. A H. Coubett. clerk.
i o, U. W XO. 153. Meets second
ti fourth Tudsday of each month in
“5 Masonic haU.
(~C.McHuxh.Bec. G. W. Meals. M. A,
POST OFFICE D1KCETORY
Airinl oTKalSa
M.tX.Y.1.1-HWMI TUB BAST.
"ery day, Sunday Included at.S:1S p I
, FROM THE WEST.
®vtry day, Sunday Included at.t:B a i
PACIFIC SHORT LITE,
jj^'^crery day except Sunday at II :'S>
O'sttu. A5D CHELSEA.
Monday, Wed. and Friday at 7:00
rr-Te*Tuesday,Thun.and Sat. at.. 1:06
r, O’XETI.L JVD FAPDOCX.
Monday. Wed.and Friday at..7M
4fr,Te* Taeaday, Tbura. and Sac at. AJ»
. O'SEILL A3TD nomiu.
.:Wrt* Monday. Wed. and Frt. at....7:06
Te* Tueadar, Thurv and Sau aL .i.uC
v * v a v a vd
HR BR RB 9 B
CHIPS WERE A DOLLAR EACH.
j 1 SU,**y DMate l. ta
wtau^ *• » Cm r«aA
This story was told the writer by a
trieod who was *n itinerant Methodist
missionary. His friend was working
| *be of Arizona a food many
I *8*^ One Saturday evening the
, missionary entered a mining camp
whose inhabitants had loot aU track
of Snnday. He went to the biggest
[saloon in the camp and introduced
himself, telling the proprietor that
[the following day was Sunday and
i be would like to preach a ser*
[ mon to ‘be miners. The proprietor's
j name was Jake.
‘ All right," said Jake, “we will be
‘ ?lad to bare yon. I will ft* it with
; the boys."
l He did fin it and all of the saloons
| were closed when it came time to de
i **TW ‘be sermon. The exercises were
j held in the big saloon and Jake made
himself the master of ceremonies,
l The missionary took his stand against
i the bar and delivered his discourse to
all the idlers in the town who had col
| leeted in the saloon. At the close of
i bis address he timidly suggested that
traveling was expensive, and. while
salvation was free, the gos pel had to
be paid for. He suggested the pro
priety of a collection,
j “AU right, parson. 1 will attend to
i that; shell out, boys,” cried Jake.
He passed his sombrero through the
i crowd and everyone threw in a large
coin, until he came to a stranger in
the camp. The stranger pot his hand
in his pocket and felt around there for
a while. Finally he polled out a quar
ter and started to drop it into the hat. 1
Jake drew back the hat and put his
, hand on the handle of his revolver.
“Look a-here stranger," he said,
1 “chips are a dollar in this game and it
is your ante."
The stranger played the limit and
Jake’s hand left the handle of his
revolver. After that every one played
the limit.
LITTLE TRAVEL ON FRIDAY.
Popular Superstition Affects Railroad
and St came hip Botiana
Mueh ridicule has been poured upon
Thirteen clubs, Friday < clubs and
other associations formed for the
laudable purpose of dealing in a
practical and pleasant way with some
current superstitions. General Wolse
ley, who in a recent pretentious
military criticism included Dessaix,
the hero of Marengo, among the
generals who accompanied Napoleon
to Bussia, has written a flippant letter
to a Thirteen clnb in London to
say that he loves to cherish the pretty
superstitions of his childhood. Against
this false sentiment it must be said
that some of the current popular
beliefs are positively mischievous in
many respects.
Not a transatlantic steamship com
pany has Friday among the days of
departure, and until quite recently
none of the coastwise steamship lines
had put the unlucky day on its list.
It would be highly desirable for the
ocean mail service that some steam
ships should leave Atlantic ports on
Friday; but while the owners are
doubtless exempt from any supersti
tion on the subject, they are obliged
to defer to an absurd popular notion.
Else they would be apt to find a very
small passenger list, and might possi
bly experience some difficulty in ob
taining a crew. Baiiroad statistics
show that there is less travel on Fri
day than on any other secular day of
the week. Experienced travelers are
so well aware of this that they some
times do not take the trouble to se
cure a Pullman ticket on Friday, as
they are pretty sure to find an empty
berth.
A FRIEND IN NEED.
Sot Sot a Friend In Deed, an Ike Smart
Man Discovered.
There is a young man in Louisville
Who has always prided himself on be
ing exceedingly sharp. The other
day the gentleman in question boarded
a Portland avenne car and proceeded
to make himself at home by drawing
himself comfortably up in a seat and
perusing a newspaper. A few min
utes later another middle-aged man
entered the car, looked about him,
and espied the gentleman of brill
iancy. Going up to him the new
comer patted him knowingly on the
back, at the same time saying: ‘‘Why,
hello, Fred, don’t you know me'?”
Fred didn’t remember ever having
met the gentleman, but added, as a
matter of form, that his face looked
familiar. At this the new-comer did
become familiar. He told the young
man funny stories, and by way of
giving emphasis to his remarks be
stowed upon the youngling sundry
slaps, punches and pinches. The two
parted the best of friends, but when
Freddie went to bed that night he dis
covered he had been “slapped” to the
extent of 810, “touched” for his
watch, and “pinched” relative to his
diamond stud. Freddie is now a sad
der and a wiser man.
The Oldest British Mariner.
The “grand old man" of the British
nary is Admiral Sir Lewis Tobias
Jones, who recently completed his j
ninety-fourth year. He is a native of j
Sligo; entered the service when he
was eight years old, and was a mid
shipman when he took part in the
bombardment of Algiers in 1S16. He
succeeded in iseniority Admiral Sir
Provo Wallace of Halifax, X. S-, who
was more than 100 years old when he
died a short time ago.
Xot Worth aa Eton.
At the naval academy at Annapolis
they tell this story of an English pro
fessor. While marking his class at the
end of a recitation, a cadet in the rear
part of the room craned his neck
eagerly to see what had fallen to his
lot The professor saw the movement,
and, removing his glasses, said: “Mr.
Blank, yonr mark is entirely too small
to be seen at such a great distance.”
A NEW SCIENCE.
**•» * Mae MsT M tkt NS Is
Uss TIM Ms Bm US.
A wiU-kaows madieil isms was
busy is his office when a patient called
apon hint who hail a peculiar and in
teresting malady.
“Doctor, my arm twitches aad aches
all the time; I can feel the pain to
my finger ends," he said, presenting a
stomp of ao arm grown from the
shoulder for an inspection.
‘“How did yon lose your sad
arm?” asked the doctor.
“It was blown off in a mining ac
cident.”
“Yon are trembled this way often?”
“Constantly, doctor. I ean at this
moment feel the Angers of my lost
arm contracting with pain.”
"1 don't doubt it,” answered the
doctor, calmly; “yon most dig up the
arm and haTe it burned,, the n you will
not suffer any more.”
“Doctor, you are making fan of bm.**
“1 .was never more in earnest in my
life.”
“I cannot find my arm- It is some
where in Montana, returned to dost
by this time.”
“If that were the case your arm
would not ache As soon as that
member is entirely decomposed yon
will lose the sense of pain. That is
why I said it should be burned. There
are sympathetic magnetic chords con
necting it with your physical system;
when eTery vestige of it is destroyed
it will become a part of your astral
body and give yon no pain. ”
The man walked-thoughtfully away,
and a visitor in the doctor’s office
asked:
“Doctor, is that superstition?”
“So,” said the doctor, in a convin
cing way; “it is science.”
TOOK THE CAR.
There is a decision and energy about
Englishmen sometimes that arouses
admiration. A case in point occurred
very lately. Two men. whose clothes,
monocles and accent forcibly an
nounced their nationality, called at
the ticket office of the Southern Paci
fic railroad at Los Angeles, and asked
for two lower berths on' the train to
San Francisco.
“They are ail gone. You ean have
uppers, though,” was the response.
“Oh, no; doneher know me friend is
beastly 01, and he can’t go unless he
has a lower berth. He most have one,
doneher know?"
The agent was sorry, bat as he only
had upper births, he could do nothing.'
Then the spokesman insisted on see
ing Mr. Crawley, and that official
again explained the absence of any
lower birth, only to receive the reply:
“Aw. yes; but we must have a lower,
doneher know.”
“All right, if yon must, you must.”
answered the official. “They will
cost you just We have an extra
ear here and can pnt it in for yon at
that figure, if upper berths are not
good enough.”
“Awl Yes, thanks awfully.”
They paid the money, the empty
Pullman was coupled onto the train,
and the boys at the depot say that be
fore the cars left the Englishmen had
made the porter make up every berth
in the car. They said they had paid
for each of the sections ami they pro
posed to come as near as possible to
getting their money’s worth.
HIS MEMORY.
Judge Tomlinson of St. Paul had the
reputation of being a little slow in
paying his debts. Upon one occasion
he was examining a witness, and in
answer to almost eTery question the
lawyer pot the reply was, “I don't re
member,” or “I don't know.” Jndge
Tomlinson became exasperated, and
said: “Yon seem to have a very short
memory. Is there anything that
yon do remember?” “Yes, sir. I re
member that a part of my father's es
tate cons!ted of a note of yours nearly
outlawed. I put it in judgment, and
the statute of limitations witl run out
in a few more weeks.” There was a
general smile passed through the
court room, but the judge was not
pleased for an instant. He said:
“Well, sir, you have by your admis
sion a better memory than 1 have.
Will you explain to the jury how it
happens that you were able to forget
the circumstances of the ease upon
trial in so short a time?” The laugh
was effectually turned at the expense
of the witness.
WnlUit Race of People.
The inhabitants of the Andaman
islands are the smallest race of people
in the world taken as a whole. The
average height of a full-grown Anda
manan is three feet eleven inches and
the average weight less than seventy
pounds. They are very warlike, and,
as they throw poisoned spears with
marvelous accuracy, it is not at all
strange that travelers do not care to
encounter them.
Without Doubt.
Father Healey of Bray, one of the
rery few avowed Unionist priests in
Ireland, has been known for a long
while past as a wit. The other day,
an ardent politician asked his rever
ence, "What do yon think, now,
father. Mr. Tim Healy will be in the
first Irish parliament, lord chancellor,
attorney-general, or what?” "Share,
he will be a very old man,'* was the
reply- _
On the Safe Side.
Whether an epithet is' libelons or
not is determined by the law alone.
There is a pleasant story of an Eng
lish gentleman rushing into his
friend's chambers in Lincoln's inn,
and exclaiming: "Quick! quick! that
scoundrel Jones is in Chancery Lane,
and I want a list of all the abusive
names I can call him without risk ot
prosecution.'*
BAROMETER OF THE SENATE.
U tt» Ftn CaBnrj 1* CmM Tin
Th« moTtmeats of the press |tUer]r
overtaokiBg the seute chamber at
Washington are doubtless the safest
, barometer of the importance of the
i doings on the floor below. If the gal
' Icry seats are well taken np some
! t bitty is surely transpiring in the
chamber that is worth watching. If
! they are empty the {troceedings are
; apt to possess no interest. The public
| may be mistaken and the visitors' gal
I leries may be orerflowing, bat the
curiosity seekers do mot possess the
i delicate instinct of foretelling isn
j pending crises, and if the press gat
; lery be empty, though expectancy be
| written on entry face that peers down
from the crowded balconies, no
gladiatorial feats of competing orn
I tory need be looked for, and disap
pointment will overtake him who die
j regards the signs. This eras well il
i lastrated one day last winter. When
: Mr. Gorman rose to reply to Senator
Sherman not more than two or three
heads appeared shore the row of seats
; in the press gallery. Once or twice
! Mr. Gorman’s eye wandered carelessly
in that direction and encountered a
tier of vacant seats, but he had not
got far into his subject before bead
after head appeared oxer the row of
desks, and, as if by some subtile mag*
: ie, forty or fifty men were in their
: seats following the debate with close
attention and mentally registering
their comments on the proceedings.
Each man had come from a different
direction and from every conceivable
corner of the vast block of corridors
and committee-rooms. No one had
told them what was on. It was the
indefinable instinct of impending
news developments.
CHANCING A STYLE.
Bow trail* 61ms Gas k Favor la Row
One day a young Sew Yorker
•ranted a pair of evening gloves late
at night, and had to go over to Sixth
avenue to get them. There was noth
ing of his size in stock bat s pair of
white gloves, while pearl alone are
de regnenr. However, he was a
dancing man and had to wear gloves,
so he bought the gloves and in due
course of time led the cotillon wear
ing them. The chappies were as
tounded. Xobody could question this
man's irreproachable taste, and in
fact, he was something of a leader of
fashion. After sapper a breathless
deputation waited upon him to know
whether or not white gloves had
come back again.
“I'm wearing them myself, you see,
dear boy,” he said Jokingly, but with
a slightly superior smile. “I really
haven't heard whether the prince has
found it out or not.”
Now your true dude is not suscepti
ble to the influence of irony. Besides
the deputation was flustered at the
innovation. The resnlt was that they
mixed those speeches np and in half
an hour everybody in the room was
saying that the prince of Wales had
taken to wearing white gloves in the
evening, and that Tom Blank was the
first man in New York to hear of it.
So white gloves and not pearl are the
proper things to wear in New York
city on dress occasions, and when our
man of fashion strolled into the Met
ropolitan opera house the other
night and looked around the circle he
smiled grimly. Half the men in the
boxes looked as if they were carrying
snow balls.
DIDN'T LIKE THE JOB.
tar tkt Tm«|«r Bratkw.
In a Yorkshire Tillage there lived
three brothers, bachelors: the only
other inmate of their household was
a housekeeper. The brothers, return
ing home to dinner one day, found
the housekeeper missing. On making
inquiries, they discovered she had
that morning married a farmer who
lived near. It was evident there was
no cbance of getting bock their run
away housekeeper, and equally so
that they most have someone to
manage their domestic affairs.
The elder brother said that the best
thing would be for one of them to
marry, bat, he added, “I shall not be
that one: I am too old to marry.”
"Not I,” said the second one, who
considered himself something of an
invalid; "I shall never think of marry
ing.”
“Ah!” said the younger brother, "I
see what yon are driving at- It is
jnst what I expected, if ever there is a
nasty job to do, it is always left fo*
me.” _
Vanderbilt's tats
The big fence which surrounds the
palace of Cornelius Vanderbilt, at
Fifth a venae and Fifty-eighth street,
in New York, is commented upon a
good deal by out-of-town correspon
dents and others interested in the do
ings of this mnltl-millionaire. The
fence is by no means a remarkable
one to the casual observer. It is an
iron fence, ten or twelve feet high,
and similar to those in general use in
Paris and Berlin. A member of the
firm of iron-workers who manufac
tured this fenee. in speaking of it re
cently. said that it was a better piece
of work than it seemed to be from the
outside. It is wrought iron, not cast
iron, and it cost Mr. Vanderbilt 842,
ooo.
Bow Above a rail Hud?
Foot charming- young ladies were
recently discussing- the beauties of
the hand in a New York drawing-room.
They differed decidedly in opinion.
In the middle of the discussion a gen
tleman presented himself, and the
question was pot to him to be settled.
With quick diplomatic tact he replied:
"The question is too hard lor me, but
; ask the poor and they will tell yon.
! It seems to me, however, that the
i most beautiful hand is the hand that
gives.*'
The Hob’s “Head to Foot”
BOY'S OUTFIT**
The Greatest Offer of tfee Century!
(A FULL SUIT OF CLOTHES,
i
Ajo 5 to IS years—<rcry thread all wool—
double breasted coat—pasts made with Ankle
knees—doable seats—taped seams (wiD out*
wear 2 pairs of the usual kind)—A Stanley
Cap. made like iBustratioo—to match the sail
—and A Pair at Shoes of solid leather,
first-class, strong and seat—the entire out*
fit for $5.00.
■3* j
,{J
•/*
Satteaiccdptof price, or C. Q. D. with prtrifccoot
tba Lotted Stmtes if 81.00 deposit is aeot with order. If Dot
lcfaad the purchase price. Samples ot cloth FREE.
ClMkltn,
MagrfMtl
THE HUB,
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lustrated, in colors, of eight additional pages, making in all sixteen
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Ys published in Chicago, the news and commercial center of all west
of the Allegheny mountains and is oetter adapted to ths needs of
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cord with the people of the west both in politics and Literature.
(D <D <D
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