urn’L official directory
STATIC.
Governor...Silas Holcomb
Lieutenant Governor.B. E. Moore
Secretary of State.J. A. ^>*Pur
State Treasurer.J. S. Bartley
State Auditor. .Eugene Moore
Attorney General.A. 8. Churchill
Com. Lands and Buildings.C. II. Bussell
Sunt. Public Instruction. II. Al. Uorhett
HEGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Chas. H. Gere. Lincoln; Leavitt Burnham,
Omaha; .1 M. Hiatt, Alina; E. P. Holmes,
Pierce; J. T. Mailaieu, Kearney; M. J.Hull,
Edgar.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senators—'V. V. Allen, of Madison; John
M. Thurston, of Umaba.
Representatives—First District, J. B Strode
Second, D H. Mercer; Third, Geo. D. Mlkel
john; Fourth— llainer; Fifth, W. E. And
rews; Sixth; O. M. Kem.
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice......A.V. Post
Associates.. .T.O. Harrison and T. L. Norvall
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge.M. P. Klnkaid. of O Neill
Reporter.J ■ J ■ Bing of O'Neill
Judge.W. II. Westover, of ltushvllle
Reporter.John Maher, of Rushville.
LAND OFFICES.
O'NlItt.
Register ....... .......... John A. Harmon.
Receiver'.'...Elmer Williams.
COUNTY.
jaj»e .Geo McCutcheon
Clerk of the District Court.Jotiu Sklrving
Deputy.O. M. Lolling
T-easurer.*.I* E Mullen
DeputyV..SamHoward
Clerk .Bill Bethea
Deoutv.. ..Mike McCarthy
Sheriff..Cha?
Supt. of Schools..v...W. H- Jackson
Assistant.Mrs. \V, R. Jackson
Coroner.Dr. Trueblood
Surveyor..
Attorney. 11* Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Cleveland, Sand Creek, Dustin, Saratoga,
ock Falls and Pleasantview—J. C. iUondin.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Shields, Paddock, Scott, Steel Creek, W 11
lowdalo and Iowa—J. U. Hopkins.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Grattan aud O’Neill—E. J. Mack.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Ewing, Verdigris andDelolt—L. C. Combs,
FIFTH DISTRICT,
Chambers, Conley, Lake, LacClure and
Inman—E. Stillwell.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Swan, Wyoming:, Fairview, Francis. Green
Valley, Sheridan and Emmet—C. W. Moss.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Atkinson and Stuart—Frank Moore.
Cl 7 T OF VNEILL.
Supervisor, E. J. Mack; Justices, K._H.
Benedict and S. Al. Wagers; Constables, Ed.
McBride and Perkins Brooks.
COUNCII MEN —FIRST WARD.
For two years.—D. U. Cronin. For one
* year—II. C. McEvony.
SECOND WARD.
For two years—Alexander Marlow. For
one year—Jake Pfund.
THIRD WARD.
For two years—Charles Davis. For one
year—Elmer Merriman.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, O. F. Blgliu; Clerk, N. Martin;
Treasurer, John McHugh; City Engineer
John Uorrisky; Police Judge. H. Kautzmau;
Chief of Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
Tbos. Carlou; Weighmaster, Joe Miller.
ORA TTAN TO WNSUIP.
Supervisor, tt. J. Hayes; Trearurer. Barney
MeGreevy; Clerk, J. t'ullivan; Assessor Ben
Johrlug: Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
Wilcox; Constables. John Uorrisky and Ed.
McBride: Bead overseer dist. Allen Brown
uist. No. 4, John Enright. m
aOLHI EHS’ HE LIEF C0MNI8SI0N.
Begulur meeting flrst Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at such other times as
is deemed necessary, ltobt. Gallagher, Page,
chairman; Wui. Bowen, U’Nelll, secretary;
li. H. Clark Atkinson.
iJ'r.PATBlCK’8 CATHOLIC CHUKCH.
Q Services every Sabbath at 10:80 o’clock.
Very Kev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
Immediately following services.
ETHODIST CHUKCH. Sunday
*.vi services—Preaching 10:80 A. M. and 7:80
p. m. Class No. 1 9:30 a. M. Glass No. 2 (Ep
worth League) 0:30 p. m. Class No. 8 (Child
rens) 3:00 P. M. Mind-week services—General
prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. All will
be made welcome, especially strangers.
E. T. GEOltOE, Pastor.
k
C'l A. It. POST, NO. 86. The Gen. John
IT. O’Neill Post, No. 88, Department of Ne
braska G. A. K„ will meet the first and third
Saturday evening of each month in Masonic
hall O’Neill 8. J. Smi : H. Com.
tJLKHOEN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
J F. Meets every Wednesday evening In
Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting brothers cordially
Invited to attend.
W. H. Mason, N. G. O. L. Bright, Sec.
tlARFIKLD CHAPTER, It. A. M
CMeets on first and third Thursday of each
month in Masonic hall.
W. J. Dobbs Sec. J. C. IIaknisu, H, P
KOFP.—HELMET LODGE. TJ. D.
, Convention every Monday at 8 o’clock p.
m. in Odd Fellows’ hall. Visiting brethern
cordially invited.
J. P. OlLLIGAN. C. C.
E. J. Mack. K. of H. and S.
O’NEILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 80.1.
O. O. F. meets every seeond and fourth
Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Chas. Bright, H. P. H. M. Tttley, Scribe
ijUlEN LODGE NO. 41, DAUGHTERS
J OF REUEKAH, meets every 1st and 8d
Friday of each mouth in Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Flo Bentley, N. G. Kittie Bright, Sec.
I
Garfield lodge, no.ob.f.&a.m.
Regular communications Thursday nights
on or before the full of the moon.
W. J. Dobbs, Sec. E. H. Benedict, W. M.
Holt camp no. 1710. m. yv. of a.
Meets on the first and third Tuesday in
each mouth in the Masonic hall.
0. W. Hagensick, V. c. D. H. Cronin, Clerk
V- 'V. NO. 15,It Meets second
• and lourth Tudsday of each month in
Masonic hall.
O. Bright, Kec. S. B. Howard, M. W.
INDEPENDENT WORKMEN OF
A AMERICA, meet every first and third
Friday of each month.
„ „ 1IT „ Oko. McCutchan, G. M.
S. M. Wagers, Sec.
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Arrives Tjesday, Thurs. and Sat. e
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Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at. .*4:do p t
O’NEILL AND NIOBKARA.
Departs Monday. Wed. and Fri. at_7:00 a i
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O’NEILL AND CUMMIN8VILLE.
Arrives Mou.,Wed. und Fridays at . .lijaCn i
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P. I). A J. F. MULLEN,
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THREW LIFE AWAY.
;-S]FIRST met the dea
N)J con under rather
pdd circumstances.
I A persistent touch
^lllof rheumatism un
[ajder my left shoul
der, which defied
liniments and plas
’ ters, sent me to the
Hot Springs, seven
miles north of
Boomopolis, South
ern California. To reach the hot springs
the traveler crosses live miles of desert
country, where the cactus flourishes
like the green bay tree, and the coyotte
shrills at night his peculiar lay. Then
ho climbs “the grade,” a rise of a thou
sand feet In two miles. This part of
the way is over a mountain road which
skirts precipices and winds In and out
among canyons in a way that makes
timid people dizzy.
One bright, beautiful winter after
noon Deacon Hardwicke started for the
hotel. That morning he had procured
at Boomopolis a livery team and a driv
er, and had been taken to different
points about the valley, looking at
lands which were offered for sale.
Having completed his Inspection, he
was driven to the foot of the grade, and
there he dismissed the team.
He had in his hands a little black
leather wallet containing deeds, and,
as he walked along in his slow and
dignified fashion, his eyes bent on the
ground, he looked like a gentleman of
leisure, perhaps a wealthy Eastern
tourist out for an airing.
At the foot of the grade is a little
ranch house, and just beyond the road
makes a turn almost at right angles
and skirts the edge of a canyon, where
the traveler is hidden from view in
either direction.
In this angle of the way a man was
waiting for the afternoon stage, which
was about due. It carried the mail for
the hotel and sometimes considerable
express matter, to say nothing of the
passengers.
But the deacon happened to come
first, and as he turned the corner, plod
ding slowly'along, he heard a smooth,
clear, firm, but not impatient voice
say:
“Wait a moment, sir. And kindly
hand over that gripsack and your
Glancing up, the deacon beheld a
big revolver pointed at his head.
Deacon Hardwicke was surprised and
grieved. He was not a coward. He
had lived in many a lawless commun
ity, had seen men lynched, had himself
been a target for bullets more than
once. If he had been armed, he would
have fought—as he afterward assured
me. r
But the appalling fact flashed over
him that he had no "gun,” and that
the gentlemanly stranger “had the
drop” on him.
“Come,” said the highwayman in a
more threatening tone. “I mean busi
ness. Drop your wallet. Give me your
money, or I’ll let daylight through
you.”
The deacon halted and shook his fist
at the man. What he said is not ma
terial to this recital. Then he turned
and ran down the grade. .
The highwayman fired twice, and the
deacon afterward stated that the balls
whistled by in close proximity to his
head. The shots flustered him. He
stumbled, tripped and fell. He bruised
his shins and tore the skin from his
wrists. The wallet flew from his hand,
and he lay in the road, howling with
rage and pain.
The marauder advanced leisurely and
picked up the wallet. Just then the
stage, which was a trifle late, as us
“YOU’VE CALLED ME. SURE.”
ual, rolled slowly around the turn In
the road.
The deacon’s assailant leaped down
the steep bank of the canyon and rolled
headlong among the chaparral
The remarks of the passengers on
the stage, which picked him up and
brought him to the hotel, did not tend
to make him better natured.
"Guess It was all a fake.” “I didn’t
hear any shots.” “More scared than
hurt.” These were some of the whis
pered compliments that came to the
deacon’s ears.
“If I had only had a gun,” he said to
me, “that fellow would never have got
out of there alive. It’s the disgrace
that hurts. I don’t see how I was care
less enough to leave my gun at home
these times,” he said, with tears in
his eyes.
“Do you think you would know the
feilow should you see him again?” I
asked. '
“I should know him anywhere. He
is short and wiry, dark hair, mus
tache, no beard, black eyes. And there
is a great, red, flaming scar across his
cheek—knife wound, I reckon.”
“I’ll tell you what we’ll do,” I said.
“Let us go to Boomopolis and And him.
He will soon see that there is no pur
suit, and will certainly go there. Per
haps we can arrest him yet.”
Boomopolis at that time was only an
infant among the cities of Southern
California. There were huge gaps
among its business houses, now filled
with stately edifices. There were no
pavements, and where a hundred
globes of electric fire now glare at night
upon the passerby, there was then only
the dim and fitful gleam of lamps from
the windows of the scattered stores.
After an elaborate supper at the
Transcontinental, served by retired
cowboys from Arizona, we sallied forth
to visit the saloons and gambling places
in search of our robber. We made
three or four circuits of the town with
out success, and finally found ourselves
in the Magnolia Club rooms.
I was enjoying the character of
amateur detective hugely. So far there
was a pleasant tinge of excitement—or,
rather, an expectation of excitement—
and very little danger. But as we
scanned the faces of the company with
out seeing our man, the deacon’s brow
grew black with disappointment.
It was now after midnight. The
cigar store was closed, but the bar was
kept open all night. Disappointed in
our search, we became absorbed in
watching the game.
There is something of the gambler in
every man, and* as I looked upon the
tense, excited faces of the players the
contagion of their example seized me,
and I felt in my pocket for a coin.
Finding nothing but silver, which I did
not like to stake as there was none on
the table, I was on the point of bor
rowing a double eagle from the deacon
when I heard a quiet but distinct voice
at the end of the room say:
“Hands up, gentlemen, if you please.”
Glancing around, I saw a man stand
ing at the door leading to the bar, a
revolver in each hand pointed at us.
He was a short, slight man, with dark
hair and a flaming scar across his face.
There was no confusion. One of the
loungers quietly placed his back against
the door leading to the cigar store and
drew two revolvers, which he pointed
along the table. Two others, evidently
confederates also, stood at ease await
ing the next order. The rest of us
lifted our hands simultaneously.
"The gents that are seated will kind
ly rise,” said the voice near the door.
The gamblers rose as one man.
“Now, then. Everybody right about
and face the wall,” was the next com
mand.
We advanced in two rows to the op
posite sides of the room and stood, as
directed, ranged against the walls.
Then the two confederates stepped
leisurely to the table, and scooped the
pold 1ntn n pah nip nf littlp rapIch whlrh
they produced from their pockets.
Having secured the money on the
table, the brigands proceeded to rob our
persons. With a great show of polite
ness they requested us to give up our
watches, money and weapons. The fel
low tossed my revolver and my few sil
ver dollars into his sack and grabbed at
my watch.
Just then there was a crashing, ex
plosive sound, deafening in the narrow
confines of the room—then another—
another—and another. Then came dark
ness, a quick rush of feet, a tumult of
shouts and groans.
It was the deacon, of course. I knew
it before the welcomed hurried arrival
of men from outside,- with lanterns. He
had “turned loose” at the leader. They
had exchanged three or four shuts Be
fore the light went out, quickly and
mysteriously.
The men with the sacks and the
money were gone, but the deacon was
bending over a form that was stretched
upon the floor.
The fellow tried to lift himself upon
his elbow.
“I know you, pard,” he said. “You’re
the man I stood up this afternoon.
You've held over me this time. I’m
gone.”
lilt; ueucuii a cyea buucucu. no
dropped his revolver, put his long arm
under the other’s head and tried to
turn him into a more comfortable posi
tion.
“I am sorry for you,” he said, slow
ly and simply.
“Oh—it’s—all—right,” gasped the
wounded man, evidently speaking with
great difficulty. "I came—into—the—
game—on—a bluff, but—you’ve—called
—me—sure.”
“Is there anything that I can do for
you?” asked the deacon.
“Bend down here,” said the man.
The deacon lowered his head, and
the other whispered something to him.
“I’ll do it,” said the deacon.
The nest day in the afternoon the
deacon and I sat on the veranda of the
hotel at Hot Springs enjoying a sun
bath and admiring the diversified land
scape before U3.
“Now, there was that young fellow
yesterday,” said he. “Had he told me
who he was I would have lent him
$100 to go East, and there he might
have amounted to something. He sim
ply threw his life away.”
“What did that young fellow say to
you?” I asked.
“Told me his name. You would
know the family if I should mention it.
Wanted me to see that he was decently
buried, and to write to his father and
mother.”—San Francisco Argonaut.
Stopping > Panic.
One night at a London theater some
odds and ends of scenery took fire, and
a very perceptible odor of burning
alarmed the spectators.
A panic seemed to be imminent,
when an actor appeared on the stage.
“Ladies and gentlemen,” he said,
“compose yourselves. There is no
danger—I give you my word of honor
there is no danger.”
The audience did not seem reassured.
“Ladies and gentlemen,” continued
the comedian, rising to the necessities
of the occasion, “confound it all; do you
think if there was any danger I’d be
here?”
The panic collapsed.
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