Official Proceeding.
O’Neill, Neb., June 10.1902.
Board of supervisors meet at nine
o’clock as a board of equalization.
All members present. Board continu
ed in session until 5 o'clock p. m. at
which time they adjourned until nine
o'clock a. m. June 11.,
June 11,1902.
Board meet at nine o’clock a. m. all
members:present. Continued in session
examining and correcting assessorc
books until 5 o’clock p. m. at which
time they adjourned till 9 o’clock a.
m., June 12,1902.
June 12 1902.
Board meet at nine o’clock a. m.
all members present. On motion the
carabine commission A be notified to
appear before the board at the after
noon session and show cause why 100
head of cattle in Scott township
should not be assessed to him. The
motion was carried and notice served
by the sheriff. The Board continued
in session until 5 o’clock p. in. at
which time they adjourned until June
13 at nine a. m.
June 13, 1902.
Board meet at 9a. m. All members
present continued footing and corect
ing assessors books until "» p. m. at
which time they adjourn until 9 a. m.,
June 14.
June 14 1902.
Board meet at 9 a. m. All members
present. Continued in session footing
and correcting assessors books until 3
o’clock p. in. at which hour they ad
journed unlil 10 o’clock a. m., June
16 1902.
O’Neill, Neb., June 16, 1902.
Board meet at 10 o,clock a. m. All
members present. The following was
the average price for acre of land, and
the average price for head of horses,
cattle and mules as returned by the
assessors and found by the board from
their footings:
Precincts Real estate Horses Catlle Mules
Atkinson. $158 $3 45 $2 80 $3 86
Atkinson village. ■••• ■} 1" .lot ....
Chambers. 1 31 .1 50 2 88 4 ).
Cleveland . 1 30 .1 .10 .1 -•> •> 00
Dplolt. 1 21 2 87 2 02 2 83
Dustin .;; 11« 3 37 2 04 3 00
Emmet.... . 154 3 00 3 00 2 00
Ewing..:!. 1 43 3 13 2 93 3 50
Ewing village. •* 49 3 36 3 50
Fair view * . . 1 33 .1 03 3 -*> 3 00
Francis..'...::::::.::. i«) 5#
Gratten. 1 6° - 80 2 63 2 o5
Green Valley. 1 19 2 60 2 78 2 7J
Inman village. — ■> H‘ •’ lo ....
Inman.. . 1 57 4 07 3 24 .1 8.5
Iowa . 1 22 3 52 3 04 3 70
Lake... 1 15 3 14 2 83 3 02
McClure. 1 50 2 83 3 06 2 68
Paddock. 1 17 3 30 2 90 3 12
Pleasant View. 1 01 3 03 .1 40 4 00
Rock Falls. 1 17 3 09 3 09 4 20
Sand Creek. 1 38 3 26 3 22 3 7.)
Saratoga . 1 47 3 21 2 86 .5 70
Scott.... 1 32 2 84 2 92 3 11
Shamrock. 1 80 4 33 .1 20 .1 20
Sheridan. 1 50 5 (H) 2 80 4 40
Sheilds. 1 2)5 2 74 3 00 3 00
Steele Creek. 1 31 2 70 2 )7 2 91
Stuart. 1 68 3 84 3 11 4 36
Stuart village. — 3 97 3 83 5 30
Swan.... 1 03 2 98 3 10 8 ),0
Verdlgrle... 1 64 2 41 2 14 3 oo
Willowdale. 1 26 3 00 3 25 5 00
Wyoming. 97 4 00 3 06 3 50
O’Neill. .... 4 20 3 15 3 50
O’Neill, Neb., June 17, 1903.
Board meet at nine o’clock a. m.
All members present. Ommotion 127
head of cattle be assessed to J. C.
Thompson, in Fairview (town
ship at $3.14 per head. Also
150 head to II. O. Jackson in
Sheilds precinct at $3.14 per head.
These cattle not appearing on the
assesors book and it appearing to the
board that these cattle were the pro
perty of said parties and should have
been assessed to them by the assessors.
Board continued in session until 5 p.
m,, equalizing the assessment of the
verious precincts at which hour they
adjourned until 9 o’clock a. m., June
18 1902.
June 18,1902.
Board meet at 9, o’clock a. m. All
members present.
Mr. T. V. Golden appeared before
the board and requested that the as
sessment of the Holt County Tele
phone company,$500 be divided and as
sessed in the various townships
through which their lines passes as
follows:
Ewing eight miles, school district
number 29, one mile, number 125, live
miles.
Verdigree four miles, school district
number 2, four miles.
Inman seven miles, school district
number 41, two and a half miles, num
ber 30, two and a half miles, number
174, two miles.
Iowa one mile, school district num
ber 171, onevmile.
Oratten twelve miles, school district
number 110, one mile, number 5, three
miles, number 8, eight miles.
O’Neill three miles, school district
number 7, three miles.
Emmet ten miles, school district
number 07, three miles, number 20,
three miles, number 15, three miles,
number 30, four miles.
Atkinson live miles, school district
number 119, two miles, number 21,
two miles.
On motion the above request was
granted and the clerk instructed to
make the necessary correction. Board
continued in session until 9 o’clock p.
m., then adjourned until 9 o’clock
June 19, 1902.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
a. 111 T. .—. . . , =3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Lund Office at
0 .Neill. Neb., June 12.1902.
Notice la hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notloe of his inten
tion to make final nroof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the register and receiver at O'Neill, Ne
braska, 1>n August 4,1902, viz:
Albert Roy, H. E. No. 1(1987, for the sw54
see 4, twp 27, nerth. range 13 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hit Continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land viz:
Joseph McCaffrey, of O'Neill. Neb., Janies
McCaffrey, of O'Neill, Neb.. Edward Bovle,
of O'Neill, Neb., John Morgan, of Atkinson.
Neb.
fil-finp 8. J. W SERES, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Land office at'
O'Neill, Nebraekn, June 10.1902.
Notice la hereby given that the followlng
narned settler has Bled notice of Ills Inten
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be mado be
fore the register and reoeiver at O'Neill, Ne
braska. on July 24, 1002, viz:
Archie L. Henry, H. E No. 14997, for the
SW54, sec. 23. T. 80N„ R. 10 W.
He names the following wltneses to prove
his continuous resldenoe upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Benjamin Powell, of Mlneolu.Neb., Antona
Stvessend, of Mlneola, Neb..Clarkson Voting,
of O'Neill, Neb., John Addlsion, of Mlneola.
Neb.
tu-»t8. J. WBBKE8, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Lund Office
at O'Neill. Nebraska. June 4, 1902.
Notice Is hereby glv«-ii that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make fiual proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at O'Neill, Nebrask, on
July 11. 1902, viz:
Dell Johnson, H. E. No. 14,972, for tile B54
SE 54. 8 W M BE 54. BE 54 NE 54. section 31.
township Si north, range 12 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resldenoe upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
John Clarey. of Slocumb, Neb., John Gor
don, of Hay. Neb., Zeb Warner, of Atkinson,
Neb., aud William Btearns, of Atkinson, Neb.
494t 8. J. WEKKES, Register.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER QHATTELMORT^
GAGE.
Notloe Is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage dated on the 27th day of
April, 1901, and duly filed In the offloe of the
oounty clerk of Holt county, Nebraska, ou
the Nth day of April, 1901, and executed by
John H. Burner to S. J. Weekes, to seoure
the payment of the sum ofEMOO. and upon
which there Is now due and payable the sum
of <3.239. Default having been made In the
payment of said sum ana no suit or other
proceedings at law having been Instituted to
recover said debt, or any part thereof. I will
sell the property herein deserlbed: Eighty
eight <»1 head of three year old heifers,
various colors and all dehorned, thirty (30>
spring oalveB out of above described heifers,
one white steer, two years old dehorned, two
Durham bulls, three years old, dehorned,
twelve yearling steers, fifteen yearling
heifers. Said cattle being of that sge when
the mortgage was given.
At a public auotion, at and in Porter's
i
pasture, situated in school section No, 3(1,
township twenty-nlno (29), range eleven (11),
In Holt county, Nebraska, on the 2tith day
of July, 1902, at 2 o'clock p. ui. of said day
Dated this 80th day of .luuo, 1902,
1-4 0. .1. Wkkkich, Mortgagee.
NOTICE.
Alloc D. Payne vs Henry A. Brown,
To Henry A. Brown, defendant: You are
hereby notified that on the 20th day of Juno,
1902. there was Issued by Michael Slattery,
a Justice of the peace, an order of attach
ment tu favor or the plaint!tf, wherein she
seeks to recover the sum of *M .00 and coats
of suit, ami that property of yours consist
ing of restaurant furniture, beds, bedding,
dishes nnd stoves has been attached sub
ject to one oertain mortgage, and that said
action has been continued until the 4th day
of August, BW2, at 10 o’clock a. in., at which
time and place you are required to appear
and detttid.
i-O Alice D. Payne.
Summer Tourist Rates
via the
Great Northern Raiway
Reduced rates are made by the
Great Northern Railway as follows:—
Annual Convention National Edu
cational Ass’n., Minneaplols. One fare
plus $2.00 for round trip. On sale
July 5 to July 8. Final return limit
July 14 1902. Thirty day returnin
at cost of 50 cents.
Annual Meeting, Young Peoples’
Chistian Union, Taooma, Wash.
*45.00 for round trip, Sioux City to
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. On
sale July 16th. to 21st. Final returng
limit September 15tli. 1902.
National Contention Travelers’
Protective Ass’n., Portland, Ore.,
$45.00 for round trip Sioux City to
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. On
sale May 27th. to June 8th. Final re
turn limit 00 days from date of sale.
Supreme Lodge A. O. U. W., Prot
land, Ore., $45 Sioux City to Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland, and return. On
sale May 27th. to June 8th. Final re
turn limit 00 days from date of sale.
Imperial Council Nobles of Mystic
Shriners, San Francisce. $50.00 Sioux
City to San Francisco and returned.
*01.00 Sionx City to Los Angeles and
return. On sale May27th to June 8th.
Final return limit 00 days from date
of sale.
Meeting Knights of Pythias, San
Francisco. $50.00 .Souix City to San
Francisco and return. $61.00 Sioux
City to Los Angeles and return. On
sale Augest 2nd. to 8th. Final return
limit September 30th. 1902.
Additional excursions rates to Mon
tana and Pacific Coast points. Fbr
round trip, St. Paul or Minneapolis
to Montana points, $40.00. To Pacific
Coast points$45.00. On sale .July 11th.
to 21st. Final return limit Septem
ber 15th. 1902.
For further information, illustrat
ed booklets, etc., call on george h.
Herbert, Agent, Great Northern
Railway. 50-3
----
Will Close the Fourth.
O’Neill, June 20, 1902.
We, the undersigned merchants of
O’Neill, do hereby certify that we
will does our stores on the coming
Fourth of July at noon, and will open
again at 5 p. m. for the purpose of
allowing customers at a distance to do
their trading and get their goods,
and will dose again at 6 o’clock and
remain closed the balance of the day.
Farmers who wish to do trading are
kindly requested to come to town
early.
J. P. Gallagher, J. Pfund,
Stephen&Shaheen, P. J. McManus,
Rerger’sCash Store, M. M. Sullivan,
J. I’. Mann.
Insure your crop against loss by hail.
It won’t cost you a cent until October
1st,
JOHN HAGEHTY,agt
Elkhorn V’alley Bank. 50-6t
FASTING FOR CORPULENT PEOPLE
Doctor Declares It Is the Natural
Remedy for Too Much Fat.
In the restaurant nearly everybody
was too fat, and the physicians, in
cluding all those pendulous paunches
and double chins in a sneering glance,
remarked, “Why will men and women
be disfigured with corpulence when the
remedy is so simple and sure? What
is the remedy? Why, it is, of course,
the natural one that would occur to
an animal or a savage. It is fasting,
f^ct the fat man or the fat woman fast
a week, two weeks, three weeks, or a
month—fust till he or she be thin
enough—about once a year, say, and
corpulence, that most unsightly and
unhealthy condition, “would vanish
from the face of the earth.
“I suppose theBe fools are afraid to
do this,” the physician continued, ac
cording to the Philadelphia Record.
“They think, probably that before they
would get sufficiently thin they would
starve to death. But the picture of
the Cuban and the Indian famine vic
tims answer that fear well enough.
None of those folks died of starvation
till there was nothing left of them bit
skin and bone. Fasting would be a
very' good thing for fat people to do
regularly. They would then keep al
ways shapely. During their abstinence
they would live on and consume their
own fat, as hibernating animals do.”
Chinese Emperor’s Coronation.
No crown is used at the coronation
>f a Chinese emperor. A book is
the most important thing about the
ceremony. The emperor is seated
upon the dragon throne with nine
steps and the book is brought and
placed on a table in front of him.
it contains the privileges and rights
Df the head of the Chinese empire,
and after the emperor has given it into
the hands of the professors of the
[loyal college, it is read aloud by the
president of the tribunal of rites. The
ceremony is completed by those pres
ent performing the kow-tow. i’his
consists of knocking the head nine
times against the floor, nine being the
sacred Chinese number.
Vagaries of the Well-to-do.
The story is told of a financier of
ligh standing in Boston who frequent
ly spends several hours at a time dis
cussing persona! or social matters in
.ho midst of business turmoil, notwith
standing tho fact that there may be
from half a dozen to a score of peo
ple waiting to see him. Several prom
inent business men take a few min
utes of the different parts of a busy
lay to sleop, and one very wealthy
ind very much occupied man in Chi
cago makes it a habit to sleep between
2 and 3 each afternoon.—New York
Post.
Yale’s Oldest Living Graduate.
Rev. Joseph S. Lord of Laingsburg,
Mich., who is br’leved to be the oldest
graduate of Yale, has received the fol
lowing letter from President Hadley
of that institution: “My Dear Sir: In
behalf of Yale university I am giving
myself the pleasure of sending felicita
tions to its oldest living graduate on
the completion of his ninety-fourth
year. Faithfully yours, Arthur T.
Hadley." Mr. Lord entered Yale In
1827 and graduated in 1831.
Could Not Get Married.
A young woman in Paris who re
cently became engaged to be married
applied for her official papers and dis
covered to her horror that a mistake
as to her sex had been made and she
had been put down on the register as
a boy. She also discovered that the
police, believing her to be a boy, had
a warrant for her arrest for not pre
senting herself for military service.
She will now have to prove her iden
tity, and it will take about six months
to rectify matters.
Average Days of Sickness.
Between 21 and 30 a man is ill five
and a half days a year on an average,
and between 30 and 40 seven days.
In the next ten years he loses eleven
days annually, and between 50 and
60 thirty days.
NTENTMENT.
Beln( Satisfied with One’s Lot la a
N »blo State of Mind.
Contentment is a precious posses
sion. You who have this jewel care for
it carefully. Let no storms darken its
beauty for a moment. Add to it day by
day the precious stones of meekness
and quietness. Be thankful for the
gift of making others happy. Con
tentment in a circle is like the bril
liant sun shedding its light serenely
on all around. Oh! for the mind that
can pass by the splendors of this life
and yet not covet them; the rosy
cheeked girl in modest gown and
shabby bonnet who can look at her
well-dressed neighbor without an ach
ing, envious heart. Oh! for the spirit of
the man who, beholding his friend ride
by in a splendid carriage, can still go
calmly back to his plow or hoe with
out a bitter thought. Such a one is
truly as far above the sneers and
laughter of the unthinking as is heav
en above earth. Contentment is that
quality of some minds that makes the
possessor happy In spite of reverses or
misfortune. Do not worry; it does no
good and merely renders you more dis
contented and unhappy; It wears on
your nerves, makes you angry and
cross, and leaves you in a state of ner
vous prostration, so that when real
trouble comes it finds you unable to
manfully cope with it. If by strong am
bition and hard work on your part you
cannot better your condition in life,
be satisfied with your lot and let your
smile of contentment make some sun
shine in the lives of your less favored
friends.—Mrs. W. H. Crandall of Stan
ton, Ala., in Pennsylvania Grit.
HAD TO SKIP THE LATIN.
lawyer’s Embarrassment Before Supreme
Court Furnishes Amusement.
“While I was in practice," saya
Judge Gates of Kansas City, “I was
before the Supreme Court on one oc
casion. While waiting for my case to
be called I listened to a lawyer from
the southeastern part of the state ar
guing his case. He was at least 6 feet
7 inches tall, and had a voice so deep
that when he spoke it seemed like
the rumbling of Niagara. ‘I will read,’
he said, ‘from a work with which
your honors are no doubt familiar—
Blackstone.’ The judges did not
smile, although there was a decided
twinkle in their eyes as they glanced
at each other. The man read a few
lines and then said: ‘There is refer
ence here, your honors, to a footnote
by Lord Granville. I would have
your honors pay particular attention
to this note, because it is by Lord
Granville.’ The judges waited ex
pectantly. The lawyer held the book
in front of him, glanced at it two or
three times and then coughed as many
times in rather an embarrassed man
ner. Everybody waited for several
seconds. Finally he said: ‘Your hon
ors, I see on closer Inspection that
this footnote is in Latin, so I reckon
I’d better skip that.’ ”
Wild Animals That Come nigh.
That large sums of money are spent
in zoological gardens every one knows,
vet few persons have any Idea of the
actual market value of the more Im
portant animals in such gardens, and
for this reason an article on the sub
ject by Herr Ernest Pinckert, director
of the garden in Leipsic, is now at
tracting attention in Europe. A com
mon seal, he says, is worth only a few
dollars, but one of a rare species costs
from $300 to $450. A lion is worth
from $130 to $600, according to its age
and race. A Siberian tiger costs $1,000,
i Bengal tiger $500 and a Java tiger
only $300. The price of a good zebra is
cot less than $500, and a good bison
tosts $S00, while an inferior specimen
ran be bought for $500. An African
elephant cannot be bought for less than
fl,200. Finally, Herr Pinckert says,
that of all exotic animals there is
fi*rdly one which is as costly as the
giraffe, the lowest price for such an
animal being $3,000 and the usual price
irom $4,000 to $5,000. Many of the
smaller animals in a zoological garden
are also high-priced, one reason being
that for many rare .animals there is a
keen competition, not only among
managers of zoological gardens, but
also among proprietors of circuses and
other traveling shows.
Not That Kind of Animal.
Way back in the mountains of West
Virginia a Presbyterian minister some
time ago fell in with some people who
6eemed to be well fitted for the mis
sionary efforts on which he was bent.
He had been riding nearly all day and
late in the afternoon came upon a
cabin set in the midst of a woodland.
Near the door was a spare, straight
haired woman, who gazed at him curi
ously. The minister spoke to her
.•ourteously and made some Inquiries
regarding the neighborhood. Her hus
band was a hunter, the woman said.
“And is he a God-fearing man?” asked
| the preacher. “I reckon so,” came the
Blow reply, " ’cause he always takes
his guil with him.” The visitor has
tily changed the subject and inquired
if there were any Presbyterians in the
neighborhood. “I dunno,” said the
woman, simply, “but there’s a lot of
tkins hanging up in the cabin; you can
look at ’em and see if you can find
any.”—Baltimore Sun.
Craihlng a Lawyer.
De Wolfe Hopper was once a wit
| ness in a suit for slander, and the op
posing counsel in the courtroom said:
| “You are an actor, I believe?” “Yes,”
replied Hopper. “Is not that a low
calling?” “I don’t know, but it’s so
much better than my father’s that I
am rather proud of it.” “What was
your father’s calling, may I ask?” "He
was a lawyer,” said Hopper.
IN HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
For Sale by ML LYONS. Emmet, Neb.
itL_Ml_Ml_Ml Ml Mi m m m.
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se. w ne 35 27 9
n n 24 28 9
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sw 3 29 9
nw 8 29 9
nw 14 29 9
n ne, n nw 6 30 9
nw 8 30 9
ne 12 30 9
e ne, sw ne, nw se 14
30 9
nw lc 30 9
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se 34 30 9
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sw 18 31 9
o ne 20, nw nw 21 21 9
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n ne’ sw ne 27 31 9
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8 sw, nw sw, sw nw
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n se, sw ne 19, nw sw
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10
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sw 1 29 10
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nw 11 29 10
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sw 3 30 10
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nw 17 30 10
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n se & n sw 3 27 11
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so 11 25 13 s»/i n% 11 25
13. nw 10 23 13
sw 12 25 13, sw 21 25 13
8% sw ne sw sw ne 35
25 13
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liiebee ranch In 22 27
28 26 13
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sc 34 29 13
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nw 5 3113
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s sw 7 32 13
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SW 23 32 13
sw sw 25, e se & ne 20
32 13
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s sw 27 32 13
sw 28 32 13
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sw 32 32 13
e ne, sw ne & se nw
32 32 13
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e ne A s nw 35 32 13
sne A n se 24 33 13
s nw, ne sw & nw se
26 33 13
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s nw & e sw 10 26 14
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ne 29 31 H
nw 30 81 14
se 31 31 14
sw 34 31 14
s ne A ne se 11 32 14
s nw, u sw A ne se 12
32 14
se 18 32 14
sw 30 32 14
ne 31 32 14
nw 32 32 14
se 32 32 14
SW 33 32 14
ne 33 32 14
se sw. w se & sw ne
34 32 14
se 3 33 14
n nw 4 33 14
se 6 33 14
SW 29 33 14
s sw 321 34 14
s nw A n sw 34 34 14
ne 27 2515
n w 31 25 15
e ne 12 26 15
n ne 21. n sw22 26 15
ne 19 28 15
sw 20 28 15
nw 8 29 15
sw 8 29 15
86 24 29 15
ne 1 30 15
w 1 30 15
nw 3 30 15
sw 12 30 15
nw 12 30 16
ne 14 30 15
nw 24 30 15
se 24 30 15
w nw, ne nw A nw ne
27 30 15
se 2 3115
ne 31 15
sw 8 31 16
se 10 3115
e ne Sc sw ne 15 31 15
sw 15 3115
w w 28 31 15
e sw & se aw 26 a t
nw 35 31 15
se 35 31 15
s I1W & nw nw 35 31 15
nw 1 32 15
uw sw & f w nw 2, ne
se & se ne 3 3215
ne 15 acres of nw 4 32
15
w ne & w se 14 32 15
ne 2532 15
sw nw 17, s ne & Lot
7,18 & Lot 1, 7 33 15
w nw & ne nw 18 33 15
sw se 18. w ne & se
nw 19 23 15
e sw & s nw 21 33 15
ne 22 33 15, except 10
acres
w nw, se nw & nw sw
25 33 15
uw 28 33 15
e e 35 3315
e se 31 34 15
s n 14 25 16
sw 13 2716, w'/, 18 27 16
se 12 27 16
s s 3 28 16
nw 10 28 16
s se, nw se & ne sw 2
29 16
SV4 3 29 16
11 9 29 16
II 10 29 16
SW 83 29 i6
se 20 30 16
uw 28 30 16
ne 33 30 16
ne 1 31 16
enw & n ne731
se 13 3116
sw 34 31 16
nw 35 81 16
e sw, nw ne & ue sw
11 32 18
e sw, nw ne sw 11 32 16
w sw, ne sw & sw nw
22 32 16
w se 14, n ne 23 33 16
se 23 33 16
Sw 22 33 16
ne 25 33 16
se 26 33 16
se 29 33 16
e sw & sw sw 26, & se
se 27 3316
s ne 29 33 16
e sw & se uw 29 & ne
D w 32 33 16
ne 32 83 16
8 nw & n sw 32 33 16
ne 35 33 16
Lot 1, See. 23, Lot 1.
Sec. 24, Lot 1, Sec. 26
& nw nw 25 34 16
e sw, nw se & Lot 2,
26 34 16
Lot 1 & sw nw 28 &
Lot 1 se ne 29 34 16
s sw 3 & s se 4 3117
ne 18 3217
e nw & e sw 7 3119
sw 6 33 14
sw 15 27 9
sw ne & se nw & ne
sw & nw se 26 28 13
sw 4 30 10
s nw & e sw & sw sw
11 & e se & se ne 10 32
13
se 24 32 15 nw 24 32 15
ne 23 32 5 no 26 32 14
se 7 32 9
s ne & nw ne 14 31 10
s se & nw se 9 28 10
sw 33 30 10
PROSPECTUS OF THE
--FOR 1902
Founded in 1873, the New York Family Story Paper enters its twenty
ainth year with a consciousness that its past record as the family paper
jf the whole country is the best guarantee of its future performance.
It contains something of interest to the whole household, from its old
ast to its youngest members; and while its stories are of more absorbing
interest and thrilling incidents than the average tale published in the
monthly magazines, yet its columns are kept scrupulously free of anything
shat might offend the most fastidious.
In typographical appearance and Illustration the New York Family
Story Paper is the model for all similar weekly papers. Get a copy and
jompare it yourself with the others. Its staff of authors is the best in the
character of fiction that the mass of people desire to read. Among its
jontributors, most of whom write exclusively for its columns, will be
found such popular authors as—
Vliss Laura Jean Libbey Mrs. Charlotte May Kingsley
Miss Emma Garrison Jones Mrs. Lillian R. Drayton
Mrs. Alex McVeigh Miller Mrs. E. Burke Collins
Miss Helene Hicks Mrs. Charlotte M. Stanley
Miss Evelyn Malcom Mrs. M. A. Kidder
Miss Ettie Rogers Miss Abi S. Jackman
Mis. E. H. Hough Miss Katherine Dangerfield
Special Inducement to Subscribers
Every annual subscriber sending $3, the tegular cost of a year’s sub
scription, direct to this office, is entitled to receive, free of all charge for ,
jxpress or mailing, the following handsome and valuable premiums:
A handsome Chatelaine Bag,
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A copy of the famous Presidential Cook Book, or
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[nsending your subscription, state what premium you select.
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