r FICIAL DIRECTORY,
_ STATS.
I ....Silas Holcomb
I.. ,...R. K. Moore
l.h.veruor. j. A. Piper
....J. 8. Bartley
Eugene Moore
. A 8. Churchill
B,."oral.-.- ••••"■• j, H. Bussell
lf.Austn.cthm*’. H. B. Corbett
JVl's -TATE UNIVERSITY.
F ‘ r iticnln: Leavitt Burnham,
|lTHVin. Aima; B. P. Holmes
iTiMallaleu, Kearney. M. J. Hull,
[ CONGRESSIONAL.
runs F. Manderson, of Omaha;
of Madison.
Intat Ivee-FlrstDIattlot. JABStrode
1 H Meroer; Third. Geo. D. Mlkel
Lrtl; _ Hairier; Fifth, W. E. And
Cli; U. M. Kem.
JUDICIARY.
.Samuel Maxwell
" ’. . judge Post and T. L.Norval
FENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
1 h ...M.P-Kinkald.otONeill
. ... J. J. King of O Neill
.A L. Bartow of Chadron
■ ".a. L. Warrick, of O’Neill
LAND OFFICES.
O’NBILL.
....John A. Harmon.
.. ■■■'.'.Elmer Williams.
.COUNTY.
_Geo McCutcheon
the District Court.John Sklrvlntr
O. M. Colllna
.I. P. Mullen
....Sam Howard
.Bill Bethea
Mike McCarthy
.Ohas Hamilton
.Chas O’Neill
..W. K. Jackson
t'cUools. Mrs. W. R. Jackson
.Dr. Trueblood
.M. F. Norton
J..H. E. Murphy
SUPER Visuua.
„ Frank Moore
. .Wilson Brodle
.. .,.W. F. Elsele
;■..George Eckley
.. .L. B.Maben
. A. 8. Eby
. .A. 0. Purnell
..O. G. Kolt
. .John Dlckau
••..H. B. Kelly
. .K. J. Hayes
. .8. L. Conger
. John Hodge
;. .Wm. Lell
..E. J. Mack
:.""" V.George Kennedy
.John Alts
11, James Gregg
;.;;;;;.Hugh o-Nem
ppU .D. C. Blond in
e . John Wertz
.;* .H. 0. Wine
a .T, E. Doolittle
.J. B. Donohoe
i ' .J. E. White
tai'e.’.’.A. 0. Mohr
CUT OF VNEILL.
rigor, E. J. Mack; Justices, E. H.
tandS. M. Wafers; Constables, Ed.
»and Perkins Brooks.
COUNCILMEN—FIRST WARD.
wo vears.—John McBride. For one
en DeYarman.
SECOND WARD.
ro years—Jake Pfund. For one year
THIRD WARD.
;wo years—Elmer Merrlman. For one
M. Wagers.
CITY OFFICERS,
ir, K. It. Dickson; Clerk, N. Martin;
rt*r, John McHugh; City Engineer
orrlsky; Police Judge, N. Martin;
of Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
benedict; VVelghmaster, Joe Miller.
GRATTAN TOWNSHIP.
rvisor, John Winn; Trearurer, John
; Clerk, D. II. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
Jell; Justices, M. Gastello and Chas.
oil; Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
ie; Road overseer dist. 26, Allen Brown
o. 4, John Enright.
'IE1U? RELIEF C0MNI88I0N.
ular meeting first Monday In Febru
each year, and at suoh other times as
neil necessary, llobt. Gallagher, Page,
mu; Wm. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
Clark Atkinson.
‘ATRICK’8 catholic church.
rvices every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
Rev. Cassidy, Poster. Sabbath sohool
1 mtely lollowing services.
T1IODIST CHURCH. Sunday
lemoes-Preaehlng 10:30 A. M.and 7:31
LIUS* Nn 1 U.'lil a •> rvi_-at- « r-m
, ,| .. VtSVUlUg ..«w ... .... MU* , - —■
Class No. 19:30 A. M. Class No. 2 (Ep
league) 6:30 p. m. Class No. 3 (Child
0’NeiU
ft® VALLEY LODGE, I. O.»
“IIH’ N’ O. L. Bbight. Bee.
•bonus Seo. J. c. Habnish, H
1?* Mind-week services—Genera;
fii ™iingThursday 7:30 p. m. All will
ue welcome, especiallv strangers.
E. E. HOSMAN, Pastor.
;v\!.in1n08.T.’,N0- 80- The Gen. John
bio ifApartment of Ne
wilLmeet the first and third
)'vL?,veninS each month in Masonic
S. J. Smith, Com.
t.cgnS^&a?»e
CiJS™ gaU- V1^tlng °br
^^.K.ofllaVs™'
0Eo1p‘„EIi.CAM:PMENT NO.
iu,' deetseverv «i*r>nnm o*><«
•»» Of each 8e00Q<‘ a“d :
each month fn Odd Fellows
Scribe. Chas. Hbi
1>0f\ebEKAi?0* 41» bAUOU
^ofeaohm^hToddFeW’
^^iuadams, Secretary .VUJBOK|
Swaps'*
D. h. uronin
[‘C&ST"&“yo?,eaMert8
' BkiQbt, Rec.
T. V. Golden
iSSEme?t OP
«yor each month; y fl at *nd third
S_^__^Wru8, Sec\E°' Mc°ctchan, G. M.
Arriv»l of Mail.
Vei7dftv 0.3ohtbf.wpo, —.5.16pi
* *M'-tuaea at
hD P A f T JT-r « _
* tuuuaed at... . g.™
ily««P»r-“ Arrives Jiff**
,&“ytt^lStVlaU:0':p5«.'“- ArHTes 9:07 P.M
‘■ept Sunday. Arrives 7:00 r. v
^^0n,1^We5N”cdR*t8SA.
eWay' WjfJTat 7:00 a
t»n.v.°'stiu.m.. t- at..l;00p
/. inurs. and s»/ « -7:00 a
tep*rti iL,0’!rEILt. Asn S t'at- -<ao p
wtS&o5°«f*RA.
-rnesday Thn^ “ Ert-at v-nn
>'vu,»,
SB BB
A NBW YORK MARKET* '
fldUNfM IlfU Affanted by U 8atar
day Nights.
Ninth Avenue, between S8th and 42d
streets, U as ugly and commonplace a
spot as there Is In New York as a rule,
but on Saturday nights it presents a
picturesque sight, says the New York
Sun. Viewed from the elevated road,
the smoky glare of lamps and the con
fused shouts make one think of the
pitch lake in Dante’s Inferno. Backed
up against either sidewalk are long
rows of dilapidated carts, heaped up
with vegetables, fruit and meats,
lighted by blazing kerosene torches.
On each wagon are a couple of hoarse
voiced, brlgand-llke vendors, shouting
their wares with all their might. Be
tween the carts stand peddlers of all
sorts, with pushcarts, with baskets,
with trays. Generally foreign and un
kempt, guiltless of English beyond the
names and prices of their goods, they
sell ready-made clothing, small wares,
pictures, toys, watches, shoe-strings.
On the edges are oyster stands and sell
ers of hot sausages and other delicacies
(or Immediate consumption. The usual
measure Is a pall, which varies In size;
the price for any commodity seems uni
form at a given time. As the evening
wears on some dealer cuts his price and
the cut runs at once along the whole
line. The crowd that swarms to buy
Is a curious one. All carry baskets; all
push on intent on bargains, with eyes
and nose alert, as they needs must be
in the uncertain light where chickens
assume strange forms and fish becomes
more than suspicious. There are stolid
German faces, sharp, hard profiles of
boarding-house keepers, fat, jolly,
motherly old women, bright-eyed, sharp
tongued young girls. Here and there Is
a figure that seems afraid to be seen;
a well-dressed young man with high
hat and gloves, carrying a bag and with
a very newly married look on his face;
a woman In deep black, closely veiled,
all move up and down, slowly, good
naturedly, assailed with sallies of rude
wit from the carts and answering back
In kind but with eyes and ears Intent
on a bargain. It is as picturesque a
toerie as any European town can offer.
QUARTZ CRAZINESS.
Mania (or Finding Gold Stronger Than
Other Forma of Gambling.
"A young man may recover from a
craly desire for gambling or give up
whisky after he has been Its slave,”
said Robert Searles of Denver to a
Washington Sun man, "but when he
gees quartz crazy there Is no further
hope for him unless he strlkeB a bo
nanza. Then his insanity will be none
the less Intense, but It will not be so
pronounced, because he will have the
means to pursue his passion without
undergoing discomfort or creating re
mark. What do I mean by quartz
orazy? Well, It Is evident you have
never been In the western country. Out
where the mountains are piled up on
top of each other these lunatics
abound. A man who Is quartz crazy Is
an individual who catches the mining
fever and becomes convinced that his
mission on earth Is to find the greatest
vein of pay-ore ever discovered. In pur
suit of his quest he suffers more hard
ships and overcomes more obstacles
than did all the knights who ever
searched for the holy grail. He will
leave home, family, friends and com
fort, and, all alone, with a meager sup
ply of provisions and a few tools, he
will plunge Into unknown wildernesses,
and when he finds a place that holds
out a mineral prospect he will burrow
In the treacherous mountain side like a
fabblt and dig from daylight to dark,
expecting with every stroke of his pick
to uncover his expected fortune. Near
ly every prospector In the west or the
rest of the world for that matter, is
afflicted with the malady I have de
scribed. Some of them keep up their
ceaseless search with every recurring
season, and sometimes strike a good
thing. In such cases somebody else, the
party who has plenty of money to de
velop the find, reaps the profits.
"Fudges” of Tassar College.
“Nearly every night at college,” said
the Vassar girl, "some girl may be
found somewhere who Is making
‘fudges’ or giving a fudge party,” says
a writer In the Boston Globe. "Fudges
are Vassar chocolates, and they are
simply the most delicious edibles ever
manufactured by a set of sweetmeat
loving girls. Their origin is wrapped in
mystery. We only know that their re
ceipt is handed down from year to year
by old students to new, and that they
belong peculiarly to Vassar. To make
them, take two cups of sugar, one cup
of milk, a piece of butter one-half the
Bize of an egg, and a teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. The mixture is cooked
until It begins to get grimy. Then it Is
taken from the fire, stirred briskly and
turned into buttered tins. Before It
hardens it is cut In squares. You may
eat the fudge either hot or cold; it is
good either way. it never tastes so de
Jiclous, however, as when made at col
lege, over a spluttering gas lamp, in the
seclusion of your own apartments.”
A Grewsome Sensation.
The sailors on the Ammen ram are
very wary about going Into the man
holes that lead to the water-tight com
partments between the outer and Inner
shells. The space between the two hulls
Is barely two feet high, and the man
holes admit only a small man. "But if
a fellow gets away in there and becomes
scared,” said a workman the other day
as he screwed on the manhole cover’
"he will swell up, and he can't crawl
back through the hole to save his neck.
I was in that compartment the other
day, and when I thought how awful it
Would be to have the outer cover screwed
on while I was there, I got panicky and
tried to crawl back. I couldn’t get
through any way, although I had gone
in easily enough. The harder I tried
the bigger I swelled, and the men finally
had to pull me out. When they got me
through the clothes were torn oft my
back, so tightly had I been squeezed.”
He Paid the Bills.
Mrs. D’Avnoo—What are you groan
Ins about now, I should like to know.
Mr. D’Avnoo-^The bills for your last
reception are Just coming: in.
"• D’Avnoo-Well, I will pay those
Dins with my own money If you will
“e *°f the duty of listening to
the chatter of people who come to make
party calls. There's the bell now. Go to
the parlor.
Mr. D’Avnoo—Uro—I’ll pay ’em, my
dear.
- v'- ■ ' ■
THE QREATNESS OP INDIA.
■emething of It* Population, Religion.
Crops and Beasts.
There are some big figures In a recent
blue book upon Indian affairs that has
Just been published In England, says
the New York Evening Post. The grand
total of the population, Including Brit
ish India and native states, according
to the census of 1891, was 287,223,431, as
compared with 263,793,614 at the census
of 1881, the males numbering 148,727,296
and the females numbering 148,496,136.
Taking the distribution of population
according to religion there was in 18*1
207,731,727 Hindoos, 67,321.164 Moham
medans, 9,820,487 aboriginals, 7,131,361
Buddhists, 2,284,380 Christians, 1,907,833
Sikhs, 1,416,638 Jains, 89,904 Parsees, 17,
194 Jews and 42,763 of other religions.
Of the Christian population, 1,316,263
were certified to be Roman Catholics
and 295,016 Church of England. The to
tal number of police offenses reported
during 1892 was 136,639, as against 124,560
in 1891 and 115,723 in 1890, the police be
ing composed of 150,618 officers and men.
The opium revenue in 1892-3 was Rx.
7,993,180 and the expenditure Rx. 1,602,
496, giving as the net receipts on opium
Rx. 6,390,384. In the laat ten years the
net receipts on opium have been Rx.
62,922,987, while the average annual
number of chests of Bengal opium sold
for export during the last ten years has
been 63,994. The actual area on which
crops of various kinds were grown In
India in 1892-3 was 195,897,389 acres, of
which 65,743,812 were devoted to rice,
21,484,889 to wheat and 92,927,665 to other
food grains, Including pulse. The area
devoted to cotton was 8,940,248 acres, to
Jute 2,181,334, to oil seeds 13,645,025, to
tobacco 1,149,548, to sugar cane 2,798,637,
to tea 360,463 and to coffee 122,788. The
length of railway lines open to traffic
in 1893 was 18,469 miles, the number of
passengers conveyed was 134,700,469, the
goods and minerals carried represented
28,727,386 tons, the gross receipts were
Rx. 23,955,753 and the net earnings Rx.
12,679,200. In 1892 21,988 human beings
and 81,668 head of cattle were killed by
snakes and wild beasts, the chief hu
man mortality (19,025) having been due
to snake bite. Tigers claimed 947 hu
man victims, leopards 260, wolves 182,
bears 146 and elephants 72. On the other
hand, whereas only 4,498 cattle were
killed by Bnake bite, no fewer than 29,
969 were devoured by tigers, 30,013 by
leopards and 6,768 by wolves.
TEMPERINO ALUMINUM.
A Recent Discovery That May Greatly
Increase Its Usefulness.
The successful tempering of aluminum
so as to give it the consistency of Iron
Is the latest triumph of F. Allard, the
Levis blacksmith, whose rediscovery of
the lost Egyptian art of hardening cop
per startled the mechanical world some
three or four years ago and only failed
to make the fortune of Its author be
cause of the expenslveness of the proc
ess. A recent trial of Allard's tempered
aluminum has proved the success of
his new method In Quebec and the prac
tical purposes to which It can be ap
plied. He has made and hardened a can
non, which has just been tested In pres
ence of Col. Spence, the American con
sul, with the greatest success. This
cannon Is twenty-six Inches long and
five Inches in diameter, the metal of the
gun outside the bore being only a quar
ter of an inch thick. A charge consist
ing of a pound of powder, has been suc
cessfully fired out of this little piece of
ordnance without having any appreci
able effect upon it. A new and more
scientific trial of the cannon has been
ordered by the Canadian military au
thorities, to be held Immediately at the
Quebec citadel by the artillery experts
there, and the United States consul, Id
view of this move, Is understood to
have encouraged Mr. Allard to manu
facture, as speedily as possible, a can
non twelve feet In length for shipment
to Washington, but whether this Is to
be at Allard's risk or by Instructions
from the United States government is
not known and can not be learned here.
The great advantage of cannons made
of aluminum, everything else being
equal, lies of course in the lightness of
the metal. The cannon just tested here
weighs fourteen pounds. If it were of
Iron and the same dimensions It would
weigh 180 pounds. Allard's friends here,
and military enthusiasts over the pro
ject, assert that if the tempered alumi
num supersedes iron for the making of
big guns field artillerymen. Instead of
being dependent upon horses and gun
carriages Mr dragging their weapons
°^er./ough country. will be able to
shoulder them like muskets. In ap
pearance the finished specimen looks
as though It were made of burnished
JURY PLAYED CARDS.
Remarkable Discovery Made by a Chi
cago Judge.
I have a mind to send you all t
Jail,” said Judge Ooggin to the doze
jurors who recently sat during the trii
of a damage suit brought by Mrs. Ma
McLeroth against the De La Verne R<
frlgerator company for 326,000. She wa
injured In an accident on the Ice rail
way at the World’s Fair. The remar
of the judge was due to the fact tha
when a bailiff went to the Jury root
to Inquire whether a verdict was possl
ble before adjournment of the court h
found the twelve men playing "pedro,
and so reported to the court. Judg
Goggin sent for the Jury, and asked i
It was true that the members wer
playing cards instead of endeavorin
to arrive at a verdict. Upon being lr
formed by a Juror that It was so, h
gave vent to his anger with the abov
threat. He ordered the men to go bac:
and attend to their duties as juron
and cease their "high five” deliberation!
The twelve left the court room In a de
jected way, with Instructions to sea
their verdict.
About Elephant** Tongue*.
“Only few of the many people whc
have thrown peanuts Into the ele
phant’s mouths,” said Head Keeper
Manley of the Zoological gardens to a
Philadelphia Record man, "have no
ticed that the tongue is hung at both
ends. A tongue hung in the middle is
a human complaint, but elephants
have a monopoly on those hung at both
ends. The trunk suffices to put the
food Just where it ought to be, and the
tongue simply keeps It moving from
side to side over the grinders. When a
peanut gets stuck on the elephant’r
tongue he raises it In the middle, like a
moving caterpillar, and the shell cracks
against the root of the mouth, to then
disappear down a capacious throat." I
WATCH THB LIQHt.
Truth W1U hn the World WMa All
Other Thing* FilL
What a queer world this la anyhow.
Now, truth is something w$ cannot
put out of existence or Ignore for very
long; It Is also our only salvation; and
yet do but speak the truth and factions
rise to buss and sting back, like hor
nets besieged. Pshaw 1 why rage at the
truth, good people? Why fear It? Treat
It rightly; it will be your friend. Take
hold on It; It will lead you safely to
peace and happiness. They who Ignore
It are of the perverse generation who
are warned of the wrath to come. Van
ity and covetousness are most scornful
and fearful of truth. The vain hate It
because It would expose the hollowness
of the foundations on which they build.
The covetous strive to disbelieve In It
because they must often go counter
to It In their efforts after fame and
wealth. Every one nearly wants to
build a new way for himself, In which
there shall be only as much truth al
lowed as shall not Interfere with Its In
tentions. As if truth Is Inseparable!
Ah, no! One wrong motive will ruin
the whole work, sooner or later. False
ness-even a little grain of It—will cor
rode and disintegrate the biggest
schemes man can erect, as time has
proved. "Be wise to-day; ’tls mad
ness to defer.” Let each one look the
truth fairly in the face and then act
on Its suggestions, and what a change
for the better the world would under
go before another week could
pass. Look the truth In thp face,
everybody; to meet Its earnest look
strengthens as nothing else can. It
would cure the weakness of vanity;
It would soften the heart of the de
spoller; It would enoourage the down
trodden to seek a more Independent
way. Oh, there Is nothing so beau
tiful as truth! Why do we seek to
hide It, then? We go Into ecstacles
over artificial things but Ignore that
which even the best artifice can only
Imitate. Truth alone can save the
world that now Is screaming from every
corner against Injustice. Tou at the
top, look on truth first; those after you
will imitate you In that as they do
your vices.—Amber.
OIN1NQ-OUT GIRLS.
Two of Them to Booh Moo ot o Chine*#
Dinner.
Perhaps no city In the world has the
counterpart of these flower-boats; for
this Chinese city of amusement lacks In
the main the element that pervades
European haunts of revelry. It was a
vast place ot restaurants and hotels,
where the rich and poor men of Canton
repaired to enjoy themselves. I have
been given to understand that no China
man entertains In his own house, nor
do his women folk join him In his feasts
»r revels. Hence there is a class ot girls,
the very large majority of whom are
strictly virtuous, whose business it is to
be pretty according to Chinese fashion,
brisk, conversational, mustcgl; in a
word, to understand the art of enter
taining. Their faces will be painted In
white and pink—very artistically paint
ed, smooth and soft-looking; delicately
traced, sharp, black crescents will mark
their eyebrows, writes Florence O’Dris
coll, U. P„ in the Century Magasine.
Two of these young ladles will attend
to each gentleman, sitting slightly back
from the table at each side of the en
tertained. They will fill his liquor-cups,
sip from them and pass them on; pick
cut dainty pieces of "chow” (food) with
chopsticks, and hand them to him;
crack jokes. All and light his pipe, and
all the while chat gaily and eat dried
watermelon seeds. That is all I ever
saw them eat. Behind each group of
three a solemn looking coolie or waiter,
will stand to fan them all the while.
Other waiters bring In food, wine and
tea, change the dishes and attend to
their wants. The meal will last for a
long time. Eventually all will rise and
retire to an outer room furnished with
broad couches covered with matting.
Opium pipes will be there for those who
care for them, and tobacco and cigars
In plenty. The girls will sit on the
couches, laugh, fill the pipes, and still
eat watermelon seeds, while the gentle*
men will recline at their ease, enjoying
their society.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
The Mew Certificates of Membership
Printed In London*
Elegant certificates of membership in
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, printed In London, England, have
Just been received at the general of
fices of the order in this city, says the
Peoria Journal. The sheet Is a large
ope, and Is printed In colors. There are
pictures representing the fireman leav
ing home, and on board his train (the
Empire State express, the fastest In
the world, being chosen); then the train
Is shown falling through a high bridge.'
Then the cemetery is pictured where
the killed fireman reposes. Lastly is
shown a picture of the widow receiv
ing her death benefit. All this illus
trates the good the order does. There
Is a portrait at the top of Joshua
Leach, who organized the first lodge
of the order with seventy-one mem
bers at Port Jervis, N. Y., on Dec. 1,
1873. He is now livl at Sedalta, Mo.,
In a home presented him by the brother
hood. The motto of the order, "So
briety, Charity, Protection and Indus
try,” are represented by appropriate
pictures. The United States, Canada
and Mexico, where the brotherhood ex
ists are represented by their coats of
arms. The grand lodge shield and the
tools used by the craft complete the
Illustrations.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
•DR;
A pne Crape Cream cf Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Sriiiii Cuuis Soar
BEST PURESTMO MOST ECMOfiUL.
"yip 1UMIM (1WWIIY—
UIUUIAAU AK4EU US1BU
by ovoroxertlon,
ulanta, which “
,y«»t pocket.
MANHOOD RE8TORED! ■**«•.*
■narenuiml to cure nil ncrviiuH^wmioii.Buoh naWuttkMomofyYoMof Brail
Foeor, Ucarlnrho. Wnltofulneiis, Lo»t Mmihooil.Nldhtlj lOintiiiilmni'VJrSiSSS
neee.elldraliinaiullojnor noworlnOen»r»tl»o,&wi;?of"lthlfrM*BSSS
f‘,Vr®™»!»'ve MfO of tobacco, opium •r .ttlS
Jfifu*.Sh«Hr51li,iSff,Kn,|,t,0.,!or ln"»nllr«. «'“n be curried la
b» M OUltlH & CO.. Drugtf let*.
For into In O'Neill, Nob.,
Checker ®
B. A. DeYAUM AN, 1
.1 _
Barn,
n>gor.
CHECKER
WWFHIIIH
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest turnouts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. Also run the O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty.
FRED C. GATZ
I
Fresh, Dried and Salt Meats
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast
Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all
Kinds of Sausages.
PATENTS
CaTeats.and Trade-Mirks obtained, and til Pat
ent butincsa conducted for Moderate fees.
Our omcE is OPROirrc u. s. Patent Office
and we can aecure patent in leaa Ume than thoae
remote from Washington,
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
Uon. We adrise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,” with
cost of same in the 17. S. and foreign countries
lent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Off. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
Prices Reasonable.
Bait of MoCafferto’i. O'NEILL, NEB,
Purohaaa Tlokata and Consign : your
Freight via the
F.E.&M.V.andS.C.&P
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPART:
OOIIO BAST.’
Passenger east, *
Freight east,
Freight east,
aoiao wkst.
Freight west,
Passenger west,
Freight,
9:20 a. h
10:80 A. M
2:10 F. K.
2:10 f. if
9:27 f. X
2:10 f. 1
The Elkhorn Line is now running Reclining
Ohatr Can dally, between Omaha and Dead
wood, jree to holders of first-class transpor
tation.
Fer any Information oall on
W. J. DOBBS, A«t.
O’NEILL, NEB.
« Review-Reviews
.Edited by ALBERT SHAW
T?
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MtEVEWHKEyltWS
JsiisSfci'iFi_
|T WAS in April', 1891, that the first number
of the American Review of Reviews was
printed. The new idea of giving the best that was in
the other magazines in addition to its own brilliant, orig
inal articles, took America by; storm,, as it had taken
England—though the magazine' itself was not at all a
reprint of the English edition.! ,lt deals most largely with
nmau.411 dimrs, ana is eaitea witn perfect independence, in its own office, i
The Review of Review* fe a monthly, timely In illustration and text, :
and instantly alive to the newest movements of the day, to a degree never 1
before dreamed of.. Thousands of readers who offer then' commendations. '
among them the greatest names m the world, say that the Review of j
Reviews gives them exactly what they should know about politics, litera- j
ture, economics and social progress. The most influential men and women J
of all creeds and all parties have agreed that no. family can afford to lose its j
educational value, while for profes- !
sional and business men, it t$ sunply1 E
indispensable- The departments arci §
conducted by careful specialists; mi 1
stead of mere scftsors-wieideia, and K
scores of immediately interesting por. I
.traits and pictures are in each number. 8
All this explains why the Review 8
of Reviews has come to a probably H
unprecedented success in the fust three !
years of its existence. For 189S it
will be more invaluable than ever.
Agents are reaping handsome profits. W*'
give liberal commissions. Send for terms.
mm gntawleu—. Is.JO (
«•»»• •• Ceeta, ‘-Ytjnri.
^Review-Reviews !
13 Astor Place, New York j
— _
pyjs . 2
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THE BGGtILAK DEPARTMENTS \
tRMSci UM ipeciU artfdts and ctar- 1
'icter sketches of thrilling interest and {
timeliness, the Review of Review* j
has these regular departments: J
■Tb. l*iienii et Um Wori4—An mum
tea editorial review of the month'* events
which thinking, alert men and women
•hoold understand in their proper signifi
cance and proportion*.
%mm*g Article* of the Meeth.-Thi* de
partment. and the auecceoing one. Tt»o
Forkxltea!• Reviewed, embody the idea
on which the mapezine tv.s founded and
named. A’.l that U ben in the other
magailnes, American and foreign, is
here brightly bummamed, rtricvtt and
quoted from.
Current History In Cericatnre chronicles
the month's history t.trough the pictur
esque means oJ the mcccisfui cartoons
•that are appearing throughout the world.
Other departments review carefully new
books, give lists and indexes of all article*
in the world soaga tinea, and i urn rah a terse
daiiy record of current events.
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