Nebraska Newspapers

    GHN'L OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATU.
Governor...— ..lonmu Crounse
1,, en cast Governor..T. J. Majors
of •■»•••■■ - J. C. Allen
i;..!-.- Treasurer.......J. 8. Bartley
-mey General--George B. Bastings
\uditor.Eugene Huon
Lands and Boilings.. Seorge Humphrey
a, pt. Public Instruction -•.A. K. Goudy
regents state university.
, II. Gens. Lincoln; Leavitt Burnham,
... .v.a: J M- Biatl. AIma;-E. P. Holmes,
'j Vo..-: J-T. Matlaleu. Kearney; H. J. Hull.
E""‘r' CONGRESSIONAL.
curators—Chas. F. Manderaon. of Omaha;
u V. Allen, of Madison.
i;( ■ .rvseiuatives—Wm. Bryan. Lincoln: O.
M Kern. Broken Boa; Wm. HcKtistna Bed
lk>ud.
JUDICIARY.
,-vef Justice.SamuelMaxwell
Associates.Judge Poet and T. L. Noreal
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
.H. P. Klnkaid. of OXeUl
Keener.-v J-J
t. j .e .A. L*. Bartow of Chad non
porter.A.L. Warrick, of O'.Neill
LAND OFFICES.
o’mu.
«^‘CT-.
Receiver..
Recister...^5S22
Urttsver . .sarnie.!
COUNTY.
Jud^e- .Geo McCutcheon
Cirri of the District Court....John Skirting
Deputy
Treasurer—
O. M. Collina
..J. P. Mullen
Deputy .Mike McCarthy
iheritf .Chas Hamilton
lv-iut v”..Chas O'Neill
si, pc of School*. - W R- Jackson
’slant.Mr*. W. K. Jaekson
Coroner.J>£ Trueblood
Surveyor.•• orton
Attorney ... •• A* B- Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
Atkinson.Prank Meore
Cleveland.Wilson Brodle
Co, .WlUie Calkins
Chambers.georm Eckley
Deioit .Fred ^bj”d|er
Emmett.W*DB.Haigh
Francis'''V.'.V-'..'".'.‘.‘..V...V 8. Giillson
Ktirvl?-....:. ... ..H. B. Kelly
Grattan ..G ‘5lJ'
Green VaHey.R'-3lftJ?‘a^er
Iowa.
ij.te .John Hodge
McClure...J- H. Wilson
O'Neill . ..John Murphy
Paddock.George Kennedy
Pleasantview.....John Alfa
Koek Falls.--Jwmes Gregg
Steel Creek...F. W. Phillips
jieot,........Peter Kelly
Saratoga. ..... .
Sand Creek.John Crawford
Stuart ..1*. A. Jilllson
Swan. .H C. Win©
Sheridan...T. E. ^olittJe
Verdigris.-.. G. IL Phelps
W yomiiig.....
. cdale.D. Trullinger
\V lllowd
CUT OF (TNEILL,
Supervisor. John Morphy; Justices. B. H.
Benedict and B. Weltoo; Constables, John
Lappan and Perkins Brooks.
COUSCIUTES—FIRST WARD.
For two years.—Ben DeYarman. For one
year—David Stannard.
PECOSD WARD.
For two years—Fred Gat*. For one year—
B. Mullen.
THIRD WARD.
For two years—J. C Smoot. For one year—
S. M. Wagers.
crrr orncsRS. —
Mayor, R. R. Dickson; Clerk, N- Martin;
Treasurer, David Adams; City Engineer,
John Horrisky; Police Judge, >. Martin;
Chief of Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
E. li. Benedict; Weighmaster, Joe Miller.
GRATTAN TOWNSHIP
Supervisor. John Winn; Trearurer. John
Dwyer; Clerk, D. U. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
Campbell; Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
IngorsoU; Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
Sianskie; Hoad overseer dist- Allen Brown
(list. No. 4, John Enright.
SOLDIERS' BELIEF COXNISSION.
Regular meeting first Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at snch other times as
is deemed necessary. Kobt. Gallagher, Page,
chairman; Wm. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
li. H. Clark, Atkinson. _
ST.PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHtKCH.
Services every Sabbath at 10.30 o’clock.
Very Key. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
immediately following services.
\| ETHODIST CHURCH. Sunday
ivJ. services—Preaching 1U:30 a. w. and .
P. m. Class No. 1 9:30 A. x. Class No. 2 (Ep
worth League; 6-M p. u. Class No. 3 (Child
rens! 3:») p. u. Mind-week services—General
prayer meeting Thursday *:30 p. x. All will
be made welcome, especially strangers.
it HOSMAN, Pastor.
GA. R. POST. MO. 88. The Gen. John
• O'Neill Post, No. 86, Department ofNe
breska G. A R. will meet the flrst and third
Saturday evening of each month in Masonic
hall O’Neill 8. J.SmiH,Com.
ULEHORN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
1JF. Meets every Wednesday evening In
Odd Fellows’ halL Visiting brother, cordially
Invited to attend. -
Owes Dimwos, N. G. C. L. Bbight. Sec.
f''ARFIFLD CHAPTER, R. A.
VJMeett on first and third Thursday of
month In Masonic hall. _
W. j. Dobbs Sec. J. G Habbish, H.
. M
each
P
KOF P.—HELMET LODGE. O. D.
■ ConvcntioD every Monday at 8 o clock p
m. In Odd Fellow*’ halL Visiting brvtheni
cordially invited. _ „ _ „ „
E. M. Gust, C. C.
E. E. Evas8, K- of R. and S.
0’N EILL. ESCAMPMEST >0 80.1.
O. O. F. meet* every second and fourth
Fridays of each month £n Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Scribe, H. M. Uttlet.
PDEN LODGE NO. 41, DAUGHTERS
Ui OF HEBEKAH, meets every 1st and 3d
Friday of each month in Odd Fellows* Hall.
Lizzie Smith, M. G.
Addis Hbrshissr, Secretary.
PARFIELD LODGE, N0.95.F.& A.M.
Va Bearular conn
' Regular communication# Thursday night*
on or before tbe full of the moon.
W. T. Bvass, Sec. A. L. Towns. W. M.
11 OLTH.AMP NO. 1710. M. W. OP A.
11 Meet* on tne first and third Tuesday In
each month In the Masonic ball.
J- F. PrcKDEK, V. C. A. H. Cohbbtt. clerk.
AO, IT. W. NO. 153. Meets second
• and fourth Tudsday of each month In
the Masonic halL
C. C. McHugh. Kec. G. W. Meal*. M. A,
POSTOFFICE OUtCBTORY
Arrival of Mails
_ ». S. S M. V. R. B.—FROM THB BAST.
Every day.Sunday Included at.5:13 p a
_ PBOM TUB WEST.
Every day, Sunday included at.9:13 a m
PACIFIC SHORT LI VE.
Arrl ves every day except Sunday at 11:35 p m
Depart* “ 9:35 am
„ O'SEILL AltD CHELSEA.
Depart* Monday, Wed. and Friday at 7:00 a m
Arrive*Tuesday,Thurs.and Sat. at..1:00pm
„ O’ltEILL AMD PADDOCK.
Depart* Monday. Wed.and Friday at..7KM am
Arrive* Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at. .4:30 p m
_ O’VEILL AND RIOBRARA.
Depart* Monday, Wed. and Fri. at—7KI0 am
Arrive* Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at...1:00 p m
O'lrXtl.L AID CCMMIS8VIU.B.
Arrive* Mon.,\Ved. and Friday* at.. .11:30 p m
Depart* Mon., Wed. and Friday at.1:00 pm
SOME PISH.
** r PHta* !■ m last TWI
*«» tto Hm».
“It is well worth a trip to the North
Carolina coast" said Colonel Keogh,
of that state, “to see the operations
of one of the big- seines in the waters
along Albemarle or Pimlico sounds.
Some of these big- nets are fully two
miles long, and so heavy that' they
ere drawn ashore by steam power.
And what enormous takes are fre
quently made—barrelfuls of herring
at a single haul! Yet I don't know of
but one man who has made much
money in the business. The rerr
abundance of the fish makes them
cheap, and railroad facilities in that
section are limitel"
Abundant as the finny tribe is in
the North Carolina waters." said
Colonel Walter B. Keans, of Florida,
who had been listening to Colonel
Keogh, “it is not till you get down
into my country that you find fish in
multitudinous quantities, so to speak.
In the Indian river, particularly, they
1st too thick for the fisherman.and
often embarrass him withy heir redun
dancy.
“I shall never forget one experi
ence I had down there. It was a dark
night and a party of as were on the
river in a good-sized sloop after big
fish. We had not been long anchored
when the light in our hoot began to
attract schools of mullet, and into
that craft they jumped by the hun
dreds. Yes, thousands.' Well, we
stood it for awhile, till the bnrden
got too heavy, and we felt the boat
beginning to sink. Then hurriedly
blowing out the lights and pulling an
chor we made for the shore. I am
positive if we had let these fish keep
on piling into us they would have car
ried all hands down to a watery grave.
As it was we made a narrow escape."
VACCINATION AND PRAYER.
A little Tot Who Had Fall Faith la a
Combiaatloa of the Two.
Here is a little story, the incident
occurring during a period when the
town of Winsted.Conn .had a small-pox
scare. It happened when things were
at the worst, and it occurred in the
household of Benjamin Richards. Mr.
Richards has a little daughter, and
she took it to heart quite forcibly be
cause the churches were all closed,
and so she dressed herself in some of
her mother's clothes one Sunday
morning, and perching herself upon
the stairs, proceeded to hold church
services. The little tot was choir and
soprano and preacher all in one. Af
ter calling upon Mrs. Howe to sing a
hymn she personated a well-known
vocalist and sang and then she did a
little preaching and then made a
prayer. The prayer was short and
was as follows:
“O, Lord, make the small-pox go
iway. Don't let the small-pox get my
papa or my mamma nor me nor any of
us. O, Lord, we've all been vacci
nated and it's Working b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-1
l-y on all of us. Amen.'*
We are pleased to state that the
prayer was answered and that the
little tot and all of her family came
through the ordeal in good order.
A WARM SEAT.
Che Young Lady Was Hot, While Every
One KIse Was CooL
In a party of strangers being taken
through the Chollar workings, near
Virginia. Nevada, was a girl who,
when preparations were made to go
down the incline, was assigned to the
lower seat in the “giraffe.” After the
giraffe started the girl slipped down
tt the feet of her companions and
found a seat on something, the nature
)f which she did not stop to investi- ,
gate. A short way down the in
-line, she remarked that it was
getting warm. Further on she
'epeated the observation, .and her
companions remarked that they had
not noticed it, while the miner
who had the party in charge assured
her that the incline was supposed to
be cool. She continued to call atten
tion to the heat, however, and at the
station she scrambled ont of the
giraffe, exclaiming: “Whew! bat it
was hot in there:” The miner was
mystified, but casually looking at
where she had sat, the light dawned
upon him, and he electrified the entire
party by dryly remarking: “It's no
wonder yon were warm; you were sit
ting on that gentleman's lantern.”
Took a Sit tins Hen With Her.
An Atlanta paper is credited with
having originated this story: “An old
lady, liring in Jackson county, who
was possessed of a sitting hen, jnst
hatching at the time, when she had
->ccasion to go to Jefferson on nrgent
business, and haring no one to leare
in charge at home, pnt the pipped
eggs and hen in a box of hay and took
them along with her on the train. Be
fore she reached her destination the
eggs all hatched, and she returned
home next day with a fine brood of
young chickens, which may boast of
the distinction of haring been hatched
on a passenger train running at fnll
speed-” _
A Birth and Death Coincidence.
John Sobieski, the king of Poland,
who immortalized his name by “delir
ering Vienna from the Turks,” was
born June 17, 1629, and died on June
17, 1GS6, being exactly 67 years old.
There are two other que#r coinci
dences in connection with Sobieski’s
life: He was elected to the throne on
Tune 17, and there were terrible tem
pests all orer Europe on the day of his
birth and also on the day of his death.
With a Single Ballet.
Three rabbits were recently killed
with one bullet. The first rabbit,
fifty yards away, was shot with a 300
bore Martini rifle through the shoul
der; the secon4, about two yards
further, through the neck: and the
third, about v'ree yards from the
i second, through *he head. Two were
full-grown, and the third nearly ao.
I BETTER THAN A PENSION.
IGwIlwm WNB»trwwmwrwiM|
| DUWpaM la a Wmk. j
| “A monUi or so ipj,* said the dram- j
| aer. ‘*1 stopped orer ni^ht at a |
, tavern in Illinois and before retiring- j
II sat for an hoar in the room need for j
' *a o®<e talking to two or three men,
one of whom, a lame man. was to oc
cupy the doable room with me. I went
I a? to *>ed some time before he did and
; when he came 1 was snngiy tucked
i away but not asleep.
” By the way,* he said, ‘you were
j talking about pensions downstairs,
I weren't you?*
" i ^ I rather believe in pensions
economically administered.’
** 'So do I,' he said, carefully taking
off his glasses and with them a was
nose, which he laid on t he table, some
what to my discomfiture, “bat I don't
believe in being indiscriminate*—hero
he fished ont a glass eye ani put it in
a tumbler of water and then took ont
his teeth and pat them with his eye.
I couldn't say anything and bo went
on:
” ‘I know men who are today got
| ting from $10 to a month*—he re
I moved his wig and hang it np care
fnlly—‘who do not deserve it nny more
than my grandmother does, and 1 hate
to see*—by this time he had off his
coat and collar, and, removing his left
arm, he placed it on the bureau—
'good deserving men getting n misera
ble little pittance whose records are
stories of bravery and daring*—at this
point he sat down, kicked off his
trousers and one shoe, took off n cork
leg and laid it by the arm. and 1 waa
about ready to jump out of the win
dow.
“ “Good Lord, man,’ I almost yelled
as I sat up in the bed, 'don't yon get a
pension?"
*• ‘Of coarse not,’ he answered with
a look of surprise. 'I was in the army
fonr years, bat I got this in a railroad
wreck, and the company had to put np
$50,000 damages. That beats a pen
! * ion all to pieces.’ Then he pat oat
j the light, hopped over to his own bed,
! and 1 had nightmare and jimjams till
daylight, dressed with my eyes shot,
and got oat an hour before my disin*
| legrated friend did.”
A DEAL IN DIAMONDS.
A Backet fml of the BrUUut Gcm Ik*
Sabjcet *1 m Bit of Trade.
Now that Mr. Cecil Rhodes has bo
come one of the men of the hour, it
will be of interest to relate a smart
transaction he had with his financial
colleague, Mr. Baroato, another of the
diamond magnates of Kimberly, and
as widely known in Sooth Africa as
Rhodes himself. Mr. Rhodes, as
chairman of the De Beers company,
has often had the disposing of the
i output of diamonds within his control,
while Mr. Iiarnato, on behalf of his
firm. Messrs. Barnato Bros., has been
i one of the heaviest purchasers of the
glittering gems. He had made Mr.
Rhodes an offer for the whole De
j Beers stock which practically meant
; all the diamonds in the market. Mr.
t Rhodes replied that he would let him
| have them on one condition, which
i was, that they should poor the whole
lot, 220,000 carats, into a bucket, and
; thus be able to gaze upon what no hu
man eye had ever previously seen,
viz., a bucketful of diamonds. “Done,’’
replied Mr. Barnatb in his charac
teristic phraseology, “I'll take them.”
So the bargain was completed, and
they poured the mass of gems into
one bucket.
It is said they gazed long at the
unique sight, and after the bucket had
been photographed the goods—dia
monds are termed "goods” at Kim
berly—were duly delivered to the pur
chaser. Then the acuteness of Mr.
Rhodes showed resplendently. Dia
monds take very careful sorting and
classifying, and in this bncketfnl there
were 160 kinds. Messrs. Bamato Bros,
were six weeks in completing the re
sorting, and the gems were kept off
the market all that period; and, of
coarse, Mr. Rhodes had the market to
himself all the while, and scored one
in diplomatic tact over the deal.
Hones Rank Higher Than Men.
In Prussia ‘‘there's such divinity
doth hedge a king,” that even the
brute beasts in his service must not
be ligntly spoken of The captain of
a battery stationed in Berlin recently
condemned an artillerist to several
hours of extra drill daily as a punish
ment for “Beschimpfung eines koen
iglichen Dieastpferdes” (insalting a
horse in the royal service) by calling
the noble animal a “pig.” Nothing is
more common in the German army
than for a subaltern to address a com
mon soldier as a sloth, a hyena or a
rhinoceros, but we are not aware that
this vituperative confusion of species
has ever been punished or even repri
manded by a superior officer.
A Mint Mystery.
According to a late report of the
director of the mint, 19,570 silver dol
lars with the date 1S04 were coined
daring that year. To-day less than a
dozen of them are known to be in ex
istence and each is worth a small for
tune. There were 150,000 half dollars
coined in the same year; at present
but one is known. What ever became
of the silver coinage of that year is
one of the unsolved governmental
mysteries. Thirty-two years later
there were only 1,000 of the 1856 dol
lar pieces coined. Yet anyone who
has §5 to invest can get one of them
for a pocket piece. A cool $1,000
wonld not buy an 1S04.
- i
Couldn't Be.
General Mahone was wounded at
second Manassas, and some one,
to comfort Mrs. Mahone, said:
••Oh, don't be uneasy; it's only a flesh
wound.” Mrs. Mahone. through her
tears, cried out: “Oh, that is im
possible; there is not flesh enough on
| him for that.” Those who have seen
! General Mahone can appreciate the re
mark.
OarOaMiag U*.
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Tke Sieax City Weekly Jramal
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Sioux CilT, Iowa.
Backin'* Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cats,
braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
•ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
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It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
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VUT KFFER’S IEIVKOR MB.
UacnpovnfuH| »jmJ qvkkiy. C*n* wb» »Q
When fijL Yoowcen mcua lest tetBh««d:oM
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lBjto««MT*Xltt|ly r»li
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Doci't letdra|BCl»t* tsape** • wonhim nt'ttttate oo
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W PEPPEt'S XEKn«OR.wi»tMl for It
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FAT PEOPLE
PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your
vcipfat pecmioentlj from 13 to 16 pounds a
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beautify the complexion leaving no wrinkle*
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PARK REMEDY CO., Boitoa Mass.
Sioux City, O'Neill and
Western Railway
(PACIFIC SHORT USKl
THE SHORT ROUTE
BETWEEN
SlOlJX CITY
AND
Jackson, Laurel\ Randolph\ Os
mond, P/ainvica-, O'A'et/l.
Connects at Shinx City with nil diverging
linen, landing passengers in
SEW IXI OX PASS EX GSR STATION
Homeseckers will find golden opportun
ities along this line. Investigate
before going elsewhere.
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of the Allegheny mountains and is oetter adapted to the needs of
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