OTL OFFICIAL DIRECTORY ,.|i«veri Cloute STATS. ofernor...Silas Holoomb Lieutenant Governor.J. E .Hams Secretary of State.Wm. 1). Porter state Treasurer..John B. Meserve State Auditor.John h. Cornell Attorney Geueral.C. J- pmytne Com. Lands and Building*.■ ■ •}• V. R olfe Supt. Public Instruction.W. B. Jackson HEGENT8 STATE UNIVERSITY. Ohas. H. Gere. Lincoln: Leavitt Burnhaui, Omaha; J M. Hiatt, Alma; E. P. Howies, Pierce; J. T. Mailaieu, Kearney; M. J. Hull, Edgar. Representatives First Dlstrlot, J. B. 8trode Second, H. D. Meroer, Third. 8. Maxwell, Fourth. W, L. Stark. Fifth, R. O. Sutherland, Sixth, VV. L. Green. CONGRESSIONAL. Senators—W. V. Allen, of Madison; John M. Thurston, of Omaha. J URICl ART. Chief Justice.A. M. Post Associates.. .T.O. Harrison and T. L. Nor vail FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Judge..M. P. Kinkald, of O’Neill Reporter..J. J. King of O'Neill " H. Westover, o?llushv lie Reporter.• 'hn Maher* of Ruehvllle. LAND OFFICES. t. o'hbill. .ruuskter .. .John A. Harmon. Receiver........ . .... . ...Elmer Williams. COUNTY. illd„B ..Geo McCutcheon S? ^ bl9tr,ct .0ou^.:.:.J?o.uM8.%iiin? Treasurer..7.7.7.V,.J- P- Mullen Deputy.".....Bm Bethea rmn.Vtv.. .Mike MoCarthy , S&EEEEEiSWilsa "ef!“of'80lwolii.V.V".‘.....a Jackwn SjfS 9iri Tttu ssistant.7.7....Mrs. W. R. Jackson ,ss is taut Dr. Trueblood irveyor""' .7' 77777.’.'. 7..M. F. Norton Srney::::::::::::::::...w .r. Butier SUPERVISORS. FIRST DISTRICT. Cleveland, Sand Creek, Dustin, Saratoga, Bock Palls and Pleasantv lew :J. A. Robertson SECOND DISTRICT. Shields, Paddock, Scott, Steel Creek, Wll lowdale and Iowa—J. H. Hopkins. THIRD DISTRICT. Grattan aud O'Neill—Mosses Campbell. * FOURTH DISTRICT. Ewing, Verdigris and Delolt—L. C. Combs FIFTH DISTRICT. Chambers, Conley, Lake, KcClure and luman—S. L. Conger. SIXTH DISTRICT. Swan. Wyoming, Fairvlew, PJranels. Green Valley, Sheridan and Emmet—O. W. mobs. seventh district. Atkinson and Stuart—W. N. Coats. CUT OF O'NEILL. Supervisor, E. J. Maok; Justloes, EH. Benedict and 8. M. Wagers; Constables, Ed. McBride and Perkins Brooks. COUNCHJIBN—FIRST WARD. For two years.—D. H. Cronin. For one - year—C. W. Hagensick. SECOND WARD. For two years—Alexander Marlow. For one year—W. T. Evans. THIRD WARD. * For two years—Charles Davis. For one year—E» J. Mack. 01TT OFFICERS. „ w Mayor, H. E. Murphy; Clerk, N. Slartln, Treasurer. John McHugh; City Engineer John Horrtsky; Police Judge, H. Kautzman: Chief of Police, P. J. Bigllu; Attorney, Thos. Carlon; Welghmaster, D. Stannard. mip MdGr GRATTAN TOWNSHIP. u per visor, B. J. Hayes; Trearurer. Barney MdBreevy; Clerk, J. Sullivan ; Assessor Ben Johrlng: Justices, M. Castello and Ohas. Wilcox; Coustables, John Horrlsky and Ed. McBride; Bead overseer dlst. as. Allen Brown diet. No. 4,John Enright. SOLDIERS’ RELIEF OOMNISSION. Regular meeting first Monday in Febru ary of each year, and at suoh other times as is deemed necessary, ltobt. Gallagher, Page, chairman; Wm. Bowen, O'Neill, secretary; H. H. Clark Atkinson. OT. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Services every Sabbath at 10:80 o clock. Very Kev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath sohool Immediately following serylces. Vi RTHODIST -- iXL servloes—Preaching 10:31 CHURCH. Sunday „__ohing 10:30 A. M. and 8:00 p. m. Olass No. 1 0:30 a. m. Class No. 2 (Ep worth League)7:00 P. M. Class No. J (Child-, rens) 3:00 p. M. Mind-week services—General Cray er meeting Thursday 7:30 p. H. All will e made welcome, especially strangers. B. T. GEORGE. Pastor. A. R. POST, NO. 86. The Hem John lx. O'Neill Post, No. 86, 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. Smuh, Com. Invited to attend. W. U. Mason, N. G. 0. L. Brioht. Sec. Garfikld chapter, b. a. m Meets on first and third Thursday of each month In Masonic hall. _ „ _ 11 OULU 111 MMUUIU “«***• _ _ _ _„ n W. J. Dobks See. J. 0. Harris^, H, r OF P.—HELMET LODGE. U.D. __ Convention every Monday at It o dock p. m. In Odd Fellow*' hall. Vial ting brethem cordially invited. Arthur Ooykkndall, 0.0. E. J. Mack. K. of H. and 8. O’NEILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 80.1. O. O. F. meet* every second and fourth Friday* of each month in Odd Fellow* Hall. Ohas. Bright, H. P. H. M. Tttley, Scribe Eden lodge no. ai, daughters OF RBBBKAH, meet* every lat and Sd Friday of each month In Odd Fellow* Hall. AqnssT. Bentley, N. G. Dora Davidson, Sec. S'lARFlELD LODGE, N0.85.F.A A.M. Vj uegular communication* Thursday night* on or before the full of the^moon.^^^ ^ ^ O. O. Snyder, Sec. HOLTH1AMP NO. lTIO, M. W. OF A. Meet* on the first and third Tuesday In each month In the Masonic hall. Neil Brennan, V. 0. D. H. Cronin, Clerk AO, U. W. NO. 158. Meets second • and fourth Tudsday of each month In Masonic hall. „ „ 0. Bright, Hec. S. B. Howard, H, W. INDEPENDENT WORKMEN OF AMEU1CA, meet every first and third Friday of each month. Geo. McOdtohan, N. M. J. H. Welton, Seo. POSTOFFICE DIKCBTORY Arrival of Malls ». I. h M. V. R. R.—raOM THE EAST, day, Sunday lnoluded at.9:40 p n THOM THE WEST very day, Sunday lnoluded at.10:04 am PACIFIC SHORT LINE. Passenger-leaves 10:0!A. M. Arrive* 11:55 p.m. ©Bight—leaves 0:07 p. m. Arrives 7:00 p. M. «stly except Sunday. X. O’NEILL AND CHELSEA. Depart* Monday, Wed. and Friday at 7:00 am Arrive*Tuesday,Thur*.and Sat. at..1:00pm O’NEILL AND PADDOCK._ Depart* Monday. Wed.and Friday at..7dip am Arrive* Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at. .4:30 p m O’NEILL AND NIOBRARA. Depart* Monday. Wed. and Frt. at—7:00 a m Arrives Tuesday,'Thur*. and Sat. at.. .4:00 p m O'NEILL AND CUMMINSVILLE. Arrive* Mon.,Wed. and Fridays a ..11:00 p.m Depart* Mon., Wed. and Friday at.1:00 p.m 4 '• vV,= ■ ■ ’ :r-: ' ■ ''' : • Lambert. “Any of the men could have gone, I suppose.’’ “Well, six, the trouble is that he’d ’■ uve hail to send the men, on inuleback, * r else pay their fares over on the cars. The captain has a pass, and it doesn’t cost him anything; and. he’s afraid to let the mule be gone over night. It’s mighty easy losin’ ’em among all these niggers, and they might charge it up against the captain’s pay. The captain Ikus stuck close to camp so far as these night posses have been concerned, but he’d bunt the whole state for a lost blanket or bayonet. And he always goes alone—and gets whoft he’s afier, and he’s had no trohble worth mention in’; but that fellow Potts was impudent to him to-day, and he was slow ’bout seein’ it at first; now, though, he’s got lrs mad up and gone over there to get the mule and satisfaction both; that’s what I'm afraid of, sir. He lashed 1'armeleee tio-day for bein’ 3 coward, and—beggin’ your pardon, lieutenant —though the captain aint much on mil itary, he fires up like a flash at anything like insult to the flag.” “Do you think it advisable to send nfter the captain?” asked Lambert, after a moment’s reflection. “There’s no' way we can send, sir, ’eept afoot or behind a four-mule team in an army wagon. We only had that one saddle mule.” Lambert stepped to the tent door and looked out. The sky was overcast and the darkness thick. A wind was rising and whirling the sparks from the cook fire over by the road, and from the pipes; of the men sitting smoking and chatting in little groups about camp. Some had Tiyiac with MUtaal flamtn to write oomo lot ton. come to him at nightfall and nought permission to go in to the village, and he had felt obliged to refuse. After the events, of the day it seemed wisest to hold them at camp, and he had so in formed Sergt. Burns. As he stood there now looking uneasily about, first at the dork threatening sky, then at the darker shadows about camp, Lambert thought he caught sight of three or four forms, vague and indistinct, hurry ing along the bank beyond the lire. “Who are those men?” he asked. “I don’t know, sir. I warned the com pany to remain in camp. I’ll see.” And Burns turned quickly and made a run for the opposite end of the company grounds. Some of the men started up and stood gazing expectantly after him, and the chat and laughter suddenly ceased. The shadowy forms had dis appeared ; so, by this time, had Burns. Then there came the sound of his power ful voice, out by the road: “Halt there, you men! Come back nerer Then followed a rush and scramble in the bushes, and the sound of foot falls, rapid and light, dying away in the darkness. Then some low laughter and comment among the men. Then Burns came back, and, without waiting to re port, sternly ordered: “Fall in! ” Knocking the ashes out of their pipes and buttoning their overcoats—a thing they might have overlooked before the lesson of the day—the soldiers slowly obeyed the unusual summons. Burns got his lantern and quickly called the roll. Four men failed to respond. Leav ing the company still in line, the ser geant hastened to the tents for the absentees. Two of the number were found placidly sleeping. Two were, away entirely—Privates Riggs and Murphy. “If I'm not mistaken I saw three shadows,” said Lambert, os the sergeant made his report. “What would the cap tain do if he were here?—send a patrol?” “The captain never had a night roll call, sir; but he wouldn’t send a patrol. That's only a good way of not ketchin’ men, unless they’re too drunk to run. It wouldn't be of much consequence, only for that man Riggs bein’ one of ’em. He’s a troublesome case. If the lieutenant approves of it, I’ll sent Sergt. Watts nnd a couple of good men without arms. They can find whoever’s out. What I don’t like about it is that some body jumped the fence into the Walton place.” | “The old homestead across the road?” “Yes, sir. There’s been some trouble between the captain'and the Walton family. lie ordered the- men never to old lady made such a row ’bout it.” “Who lives there? Surely they ought to welcome our sending responsible men over tp drive oil our renegades.” “Well, I don’t know ’bout that, sir,” said the sergeant, with a nervous laugh. “It there’s anybody on earth the cap f.'.'n,s afraid of, it’s old Mrs. Walton. :;>/s a terror. Nothin’ of the unpro tected female about her, sir, though she and her daughters live alone there. Both her sons were shot during the war; one was killed, and the other’s in Havana —or Mexico; said he'd neVer surrender, and won’t come home. I reckon they’re pretty hard up there, sometimes, but you should see how the old lady rides it over the captain, sir. I wonder she hasn’t been over to pay you a visit. Shall I send after. Biggs and Murphy, sir? It’s like sendin’ good money after bad. They haven’t a cent, either of ’em, and if town was their object there’s no use in their goin’; nobody would trust’em.” Then came interruption—the sound of a horn, on ordinary tin horn, too, float ing through the dark and muttering night. “That’s her, lieutenant. That’s the old lady herself. She reads prayers reg’larly at half-past nine every night, and some of the niggers are out yet. They used to hare a conch shell that sounded pretty, but Parmelee said they had to sell it. They’ve had to sell pret ty much everything, tryin’ to keep alive." , Again the sound of the cheap and despised tin. Lambert recalled it as a necessary concomitant of the street boy and straw rides about the Christ mas holidays, and its summons, he thought, was never to prayer; it called for many a lively malediction. “Send Sergt. Watts, if you think it advisable,” said he, briefly. “I’m going up on the road a moment.” Again the blast of the horn, short, staccato, imperative, and then an im patient, querulous voice at the north end of the porch—a voice calling: “You, Elinor! you wuthless black gadabout! wh’ ah yqu?” And as Lambert scrambled up the steep path and reached the road an other voice, low, tremulous, eager, close at hand, whispered: “Oh, I thought you’d never come! Hyuh! quick! Leave the money, shuah, and the pail, t’maiw’ow night.” And then, with a rustle of feminine garments, bending law, a slender, girl ish form shot across the beam of lamp light falling from an east window. Another form, also feminine, scurried away from the hedgerow and some thing came rolling out into the road way, clinking against the stones. There was sount^ of voluble reprimand and flustered explanation at the north end of the building, a quick, kitten-like pat ter of little feet up the rickety old steps in front and in an instant the girlish form seemed perched on the window sill. There a second or two it hovered, motionless, until a door slammed around at the north side of the house. Then in popped the slender figure, out went the light, and but for the sigh and complaint of the night wind in the rustling branches of the old trees about the veranda all was silence at Walton hall. VII. It was after ten when Capt. Close re turned, and barely 11 when he again Set forth. This time a sergeant and ten picked men went with him, nobody but Close knew whither, “I may be gone two days, lieutenant,” said he, in the laborious use of the title which among regulars “to the manor bora” had long been replaced by “Mr.;” and had not Lambert asked for instructions none probably would have been given. Of his adventures during the day he said not a word. He brought back the mule, and that was enough. The first thing Lambert and Burns knew of his return was the sound of his voice at the wagon, informing the guard that he wanted coffee and something to eat. Then, paying only vague atten tion to Lambert’s congratulations on his safe return, he told Burns to get a detachment ready at once, then dis appeared within the dark interior of his tent, leaving Lambert standing in some embarrassment and chagrin out side. “Looking to see if his strong box is all safe,” whispered the first ser geant, as he came up. “It’s under the boards—under his cot—and he never lets anybody come in, not even the mar shal.” It was full five minutes before the captain reappeared. He struck no light meantime, but could be heard fumbling around in the darkness. When he came forth he had some papers in his hands. “We’ll go to your tent, sergeant,” he said. “Your desk is handier. How’ve you got along, lieutenant?” “Two men are out, sir; Biggs and Murphy—” “Dam blackguards, both of ’em— ’specially Riggs; almost the oldest sol dier in the company, too,” said Close, wrathfully, seating himself at the desk and beginning to arrange the papers for signature. “I had been told I should find some splendid old oaks among the rank and file,” hazarded Lambert, after a pause, and thinking his commander should give some directions in the case. “Old oaks ? Old soaks, most like,” was the disdainful answer—“ ’special ly Higgs. He come from the cavalry. Why, I’ve had them two fellows tied up by the thumbs three times since last March; and it h&in’t hurt ’em no more’n if they were cast iron. Better keep a guard over the mules while I’m away, sergeant—or, rather, lieu tenant; you see, I ain’t use to havin’ anybody but the sergeant. Oh! Now ’bout them mileage papers o’ yourn. You said not to send ’em. Why not?’’ "You’ve made out a charge of some, sixty-five dollars for transportation of a servant, sir; I brought no servant with me." “What’s the difference? The law ’lows it, Every officer’s entitled to a servant. And if he does his own work he’s entitled to what the servant would get. You didn’t black your boots on the way, did you? You had a servant do it. He was with you on the train— porter of the sleeping-car, wasn’t he? I iffever go in the durn things myself, but you did, I’ll warrant. Well, you paid him out of your pocket, every time you changed cars or boat.” “That may be, sir; but I can’t sign any such claim as sixty dollars for transportation of servant when I paid no such sum.” “Then htyv’re you to get your money hack?—the dimes and dollars you’ve given to porters and waiters on the way? Every officer I know would sign that certificate without question, and every quartermaster would pay it. Capt. -Warren came with you to head quarters, at least. What d’you bet he hasn’t drawn servant’s transportation ? You think it over, lieutenant. There’s no sense in you robbin’ yourself this way. Write down to barracks, ’f you like, and see what they say at head quarters. They’ll tell you just what I do.” “I’ll sign the accounts without that, and get the mileage for myself,” said Lambert. “I need the money. Then if it’s allowable and proper I can col lect for servant later.” “Not much you can’t. There’s where you show your ignoraftce. Then the government would make you fight ten years for it, even, if you’d brought a servant with you. The way is to get it first and let them stop it if it’s wrong. But here, I can’t fool away time ar guin’ simple thing like that. I’ve got to be miles away before midnight, and, no- matter who comes and inquires, you don’t know where we’ve gone. Now you won’t need any commissary funds or anything while I’m away. Just pay cash and take receipts if you buy vegetables for the company.” “You forget, sir, that my money’s gone.” “Sure you hadn’t anything but what was in that pocketbook? Then, ser geant, you do it, and keep account.” “But, excuse me, captain,” said Lam bert, flushiug, “I myself will need money. I must find some place to board. Keep those mileage accounts as security, if you like, but let me have twenty dollars—” “But you hain’t signed them; they’re no good.” “I’ll settle that,” said Lambert, sharp ly; and, taking a pen, he drew a line through the item for transportation for servant and altered the figures of the total accordingly, then, stall standing and bending over the desk, slashed his signature with a sputtering pen upon the paper. Close carefully scrutinized the sheet, compared it with its dupli cate when that, too, was similarly fin ished, and stowed both away in a long envelope. “Sure you’ve got to have twenty?” he asked, as a soldier stuck his head inside the tent door, retired precipitately at sight of the junior lieu tenant, and then, from without, an nounced that the captain was served. “Well, I guess I can get it for you— before I go.” Slowly he finished, slowly signed, after close study of their con tents, the papers placed before him, then slowly left the tent without an other word. Not until he had buckled on his pistol belt—he carried no sword —and was about to start with his silent and yawning squad, did he seem to wake from his -fit of abstraction, and then only when Lambert appealed to him for orders. “Oh, yes. well, just have an eye on them mules, will you, lieutenant? Everything else, almost, is under lock and key. The quartermaster sergeant is pretty solid.” “But in case of disturbance, or de mands for more detachments, or men wanting to go away?” “There won't be nuthin' now fur a week. Do’s you like about givin’ the men a little liberty. They’ve had a good deal. Everything around here will be quiet enough, and you'll hear what I’m after—well, when I’ve got it.” That night, though worn and weary and downhearted, Lambert could hard ly sleep. At 11 the little detachment had trudged away into the blackness of the night, and the tramp of their march was swallowed up in the rustle of the crisp brown foliage and the creak of overhanging branches. The men re maining tn camp crawled back to their blankets; the oaok fire smoldered away, only occasionally whirling forth a re luctant flight of*sparks in response to some vigorous puff of the restless wind; the sentry yawned and dawdled about the wagon und the store tent; even the mules seemed so sympathetic with their recovered associate that no whisper of a bray came from their pen on the bank of the stream. Lambert had received the assurance of his sergeant that the missing men would surely turn up be fore breakfast on the morrow, and had given permission to that harassed and evidently disgusted official to go to bed. Then, after a turn around his sleeping camp, the young fellow went to his lonely roost “to think things over.” In the first place, as he lighted his candle, there was the tin pail which had rolled out from the Walton hedge row, and which, on inspection, he had found to contain, about two pounds of fresh butter, very neatly packed In lettuce I I i BLACKWELLS I WANT 7\ AND N° OTHER. SkH.SEE? To« will lit one tnpn iMMt Nth two nan fc«|, •a* two osafau Inside each *■» Mum t«| of ■task well’s Durham. Bajr a lag ot this celebrated tobacco «at read the oonpon which ■*▼•8 a list of rateable prw —ts and how to set them. leaves. That proved that the Waltons still bad something' of their old garden left. Lettuce could surely be raised only under glass at this inclement sea son. He had .hitherto hod no time for close'inspection. of the contents. Now as he turned over the leaves he found a little slip of paper on which, in a girlish and somewhat “scratchy” hand, were penned the words: “Please send small currency. It’s hard to get change. You can have buttermilk to-morrow night if you’ll bring a pitcher. Due, $5.10. You must pay it this time. I must have It.” “Now, who on earth is this young lady’s customer?” thought Lambert. “Surely not Close. He never spends a cent on butter. Nobody else lives nearer than Parmelee’s to the north or town to the south. Can it be that some of the sergeants have been buying supplies from this quarter and running up a but ter bill ?’’ Burns had spoken of trouble between the captain and the old lady, and of ail hands being forbidden to enter the Walton grounds on any pre text whatever. That, of course, did not prohibit the men from buying what the Walton servants offered for sale outside the fence, and if they were so straitened in circumstances they might be glad to find a market for their supplus produce even among the Yankee invaders, pro vided Mme. Walton were kept in ignor ance of the traffic. She was uncom promising. No intercourse with, no recognition of, the barbarians, was her rule to kith and kin, and the few negroes who still hung about the crumbling old place repeated her words with the fear born of long-continued discipline under her roof and rod in the days of their en forced and unquestioning servitude. These and other items of information as to his surroundings the young lieu tenant had obtained from Sergt. Burns in the course of their evening watch to gether. He had no other means of studying the situation, and was butane of many new and comparatively inex perienced officers thrown upon their own resources at isolated posts among “the states lately in rebellion.” Not yet 24 hours on duty with his company, he had been ordered to proceed with an armed force to the succor of officers of law supposabiy besieged by a rebellious mob, and now, at midnight, in the heart of a strange country and. for from the heart of its people he was commanding officer of his company and camp, with out definite instructions of any kind' and only his native common sense to guide him. Lambert has since told two women —his wife and his mother—how his thoughts wandered back to the peace ful old homestead in the far northland, and to the teachings of his boyhood days. He made a sturdy fight against the feeling of loneliness that oppressed him. He wished the wind did not blow so sulkily, in such spiteful, vicious puffs. It seemed as though nature had combined with old Lady Walton to give him ungracious welcome to this par ticularly shady side of the sunny south. The wind itself was whispering sarcas tic and withering remarks to him, like those the sergeant repeated as coming from Madam Walton to the defenseless captain; and even Burns’ sense of sub ordination could not down his impulse to chuckle over some of them. What would Lambert do or say if the prim and starchy dame were to call upon him, as she occasionally hod on his su perior, driving him at last to the refuge of the nethermost depths of his tent, whence, os Burns declared, “the cap tain couldn’t be induced to come out till the old lady was back inside her own door?” The last time he “tied up Biggs”— a punishment much resorted to in the rough war days and those that closely followed thetgi, especially by those offi cers who were themselves graduated from the ranks or the volunteers—it was for trespass on the Walton place. The fellow had climbed the fence and was pilfering among the old fruit trees when caught by Madam Walton. That was bad enough, but he had been im pudent to her, which was worse. The men themselves would probably have ducked him in the stream—the old, self-respecting soldiers, that is—had the captain not ordered his summary pun ishment. Lambert was wondering what steps he should take in the inter ests of discipline, when he finally blew out his candle, determined, if a possible thing, to get to sleep. It was just a quarter-past 12 when he wound his watch and stowed it under his rude pillow. His revolver, the day’s pur chase, lay, with some matches, close at hand. He had even placed his sword and belt at the foot of hia cot. The (To be continued.) ' LEGAL BLANKS* * FOR 8ALE AT THIS OFFICE. MADE BY V. ALBERTS. Xada of .Mthir. This suspender is nicely made of Busset Leather, adjusts perfectly to any position of the body, add can be worn with ease and comfort, Pnoe, 50c to Wo. 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