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NUMBER 33.
)LUME XIII.
auMORiPTioM, ai.w m annum.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 23, 1893.
H NEWS ITEMIZED
sal News of O’Neill as CwgW
by the “Ki4s.”
EE INTEBESTINO NOTES
Items of Interest Published While
News Is Still News.
now Register Mathews.
y, Quivy of Pierce Sundayeil at
metropolis._
A. J, Watson of Coleridge Is
g in the city._ •
Dickson & Co. are in a position
ie s few choice farm loans.
Martha Washington supper at
avern last evening was well at
!. __i
i Liana Shelhait went down to
this morning to visit her friend,
Icker. __
irty hose team has received tts
ibber suits and is now ready for
warfare.
; 0. F. Moore, of Atkinson, was
city to day and made this office a
it call.
Emporium will be mov$d Maroh
be Gibbons building two doors
of postoflice. 88-2
J. P. Spittler and J. X. Kay of
bad business at the county seat
iday and Saturday.
tty hose team has purchased the
■ room of the old Potter hotel and
it up to keep their cart in. ' *
lael Cavanaugh went out to Cal
> .Monday on a tour of inspection.
11 probably be gone a month.
Saturday P. D. & J. F. Mullen
ised the blooded stallion, Cbester
ormerly owned by Dr. Connolly.
Corbett went down to Omaha
lurday to attend the meeting of
Nebraska Photographers’ Assocfa
loval sale at the Emporium from
ary 25 to March 13. 10 and 25
at. discount offered. 88 2
;e Kinkaid returned from Pierce,
be has been holding court, Sat
oight. He returned Monday to
up the term.
Dr. Connolly left O’Neill Tues
norning for Canada, where she
s to make her future home. She.
companted by her brother-in-law,
Connolly.
Knights of Pythias held a very
nt anniversary celebration at their
onday evening. Cards and danc
:re *he amusements. Sioux City
furnished the music.
Emporium will offer inducements
Eebtu&ry 25 to March 13 never
equaled in Holt county: 384
O'Neill Are department is getting
hoop skirts and skating rink
preparatory to taking the first
a the free-for-all hose race in this
:xt June.—Chadron Signal.
* Swinglev and bride arrived
Tuesday evening and will soon go
sekeeping in the Mann residence
southeastern part of the city.
rcl-v occupied by J. W. Thomas.
AYED-From my farm five mi
1*t, of O’Neill, a black boar p
*J“Ue spot on nose, will wei
W Pounds. A liberal reward 1
►rn t0 33-2 Patbick Cassidy
I miss the removal sale at the
num- 10 “nd 25 per cent, dis
33-3
Itll . *"au,ou« wm id u*e
r »y- Mr. Barnes is a promi*
Ci„man0f h'8 towu and was-lP
°ver Pl»Mk & Thompson*.
'* bred8 with a view to pur
l"5^rof' Ambrose
r °urt kouse on Monday evening
ium fcllterla,ninK> end some good
;;-vice was given to bothgold
if'. , a«endance was not as
11 should have been.
nd‘ :‘r'd K° up fromth
nill(i b ka.lf some county oil
md thena"ilDUre8t inTu* ^noi
office Tf"? '* a11 th® p8trona8
lord ii 1 ,at 18 exactly what Joh
°‘ng with the Indepen'
EmSp0orid«nia‘85percent- diac°<
83-!
Mother ^ Prom5nen‘ alliance i
We Krin f f k lhe county’« mo
ffM^ L oWhi8lle to ,lje bo,
da*« thisSk,P'” He lurther
»&8 Lf18 prosecution to pe
8 ,ne altogether too far.
There will be a mother’s meeting at
the M. E. church on nest Wednesday
afternoon, at 9:30. All mothers are
invited to attend.
Chas. O’Neill, in the Gibbons build
ing with John Murphy, hu a fine line 1
of piece goods and employs a good
tailor. Prices reasonable for 30 days,
stock of clothing cheap and first-class
goods. Wool yarn at 5 cents per
pound. Call early for bargains.
We also completed a pamphlet of rules
for the county board which is neat and
tasty.—Independent.
Bro. Lessinger might have aided:
• The Frontier offered to do the work
for 95, but a reform administration gave
it to us for 98. Reason: Printing
committee stock holders in the Inde
pendent." _ •
Notwithstanding the fact that Treas
urer Scott has—according to the inde
pendents -embezzled ail of the county’s
spare change, he continues doing'busi
ness at the old stand, paying warrants
and otherwise bisburslng large sums of
money. If he has embezzled the
county’s wealth, the question naturally
arises, where does he get the money to
carry on the business of his office?
Banker W. D. Mathews of O’Neill
was in the city several days last week.
He is a thorough devotee of both rod
and gun and has an inezhaustable fund
of reminiscense anent hunting in the
early days of Nebraska. At some future
time the tale of his adventures in the
Niobrara valley will be recounted in
these columns—particularly bis night
with the wolves on the banks of the
legendary Minnachaduza.—Sandy Gris
wold in the Sunday Bee.
Our Ewing subscribers failed to get
their papers on time last week, for
which they may thank the courteous
and obliging Mr. Jamas H. Riggs, post
master at this place. In some way the
package was broken open, and instead
of tying a string around it and sendingji’t
Friday morning, he poked the package
into our postofflee box, to be discovered
after the mail had gone. It is by just
such measly little acts as these that
James has so .everlastingly endeared
himself to Uncle Barn’s patrons at this
place. _■
A petition of the World’s Women’s
Christian Temperance Union which Is
to be presented to the rulers of the
world at the World’s Fair is now being
circulated in this city by one of the
members of our local W. C. T. U, The
object of this petition is to obtain the
co-operation of those high in authority
in every nation in their praiseworthy
efforts to purify the world’s homes, and
it is requested by the ladies of the W.
C. T. U. that all to whom the petition
is presented will cheerfully affix their
signatur.es thereto.
The W. C. T. U. gave a parlor social
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
last Tuesday. evening. Mrs. Fisk pre
sided as toastmistress and the following
toasts-were responded to: "The work
of the W. C. T. U.,” Miss Linna Shell
hart; “The Public Schools," Superin
tendent W. H. Dudley; “The Church,”
Rev. N. S. Lowrie; “The Press," D. H.
Cronin; “The Seeley Institute,” C.
Selah; “The Temperance Woman.’’ Mrs.
Jeanette Taylor. The meeting was
largely attended and royally entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Snyder.
Can the Independent tell the truth?
It doesn’t look that way. Speaking of
the settlement with Treasurer Scott
last week it says:
The independent members and two or
three others refused to adopt the report
as the final settlement, and these was a
hard fight made on the issue, but the
Scotty men were knocked out.
This is a misrepresentation, whether
willful or not we do not know. But
the facts of the case are that the “Scotty
men” wete not "knocked out," as the
tote stood for adoption of report 24
against 5. Our readers will find this
statement correct when the proceedings
sre published in these .columns next
week. '
, One of onr exchanges says that a
leading chemist has recently anaylized
a number of cigarettes which were made
by the best factories, and as a result of
investigation has sounded these words
of alarm: “There are five ingredients
in e\ery cigarette, each one of which is
calculated to destroy human life. First,
there is the oil of tobacco; next the oil
in the imported paner, which is almost
as destructive; third, the arsenic intro*
duced to make the paper burn white
and’add a peculiar flavor; fourth, the
saltpetre put into the tobacco to keep
it from moulding; and : fiually, the
opium that is sprayed on ths tobacco to
give it the insidious influence it
posse sets over the brain. Can you
wonder that the animal life of our
young men is killed with such a disease?
In the cigar or pipe we have bat one
poison—nicotiue—but that is not in
haled.”
Hr. Soy Talks to Lessinger.
F*ibview Township, Feb. 10, ’08.
Editors Frontier—If not imposing
on yotir time end (pace, I would like to
answer the letter in the Independent of
February 8,1803 It is without' signa
ture and we suppose' it came from the
editor of that paper. He says “if Mr,
Boy’s statements are true then Dayton
has no right to hold the position and the
township board should declare the office
vacant.’’Now that it the exact position I
take and 1, in company with Mr. Rlsor,
went to see the entire town board,
which consisted of two justices of the
peace only, that we may have a chanoe
to prove the truth of that statement,and
was refused the opportunity although
one of the justices thought that he,
Dayton, had to all intent and purpose
moved. We got our information from
the man that bought his house and slock,
and moved him away. The writer
claims that Dayton says that he had
rented a farm in Greeley county but he
had not moved from Holt county yet.
Dayton may have a few relics left here
which he is prepared to load as soon as
the next session of the county board
adjourns, and that Mr. Dayton claims
that his family is only visiting. The
facts are, when his wife left here she left
with the understanding that she would
never return to Holt county to live, as
her house and all the improvements
about the place were sold to Mr. Gilman
before she left, in October last, for the
consideration of 850. So if she con
tinues her visit until next centennial
that will not make a citizen of her and
family in Holt county, Nebraska. The
editor of the Independent to the con
trary notwithstanding. Now I will
inform the Independent that so long as
I remain in this township there will be
one at least always ready to expose an
Injustice and fraud.
I am, sir, yours with great respect,
L. P.Roy.
A Word With Kan and Boy*.'
' You all wear neckties, don’t you? 01
couse you do, and something nice for a
little money is Just what you like,isn’t it?
We know from experience that this is
the case, too. These questions being
settled it only remains to tell you where
they may be had. J. P. Mann’s spring
stock has arrived and in it you can find
anything you want in that line. The
gay, the sad and the sport can make se
lections to suit their different and
fastidious fancies, and at reasonable
prices. The eastern markets have been
ransacked to secure this varied stock
aud when you make a purchase there
you may rest assured that you are
strictly in style.
Card of Thanks.
Feeling deeply grateful to onr many
friends for their kind assistance and
general expressions of sympathy in our
sad bereavement, we desire to extend to
all our heartfelt thanks. Especially do
we desire to thank those of Inman and
O’Neill who so kindly took charge ol
the remains. May God spare you foi
future usefulness and add to your pros
perity. G. M. Moore.
J, & 8. P.McCleaby,
In behalf of friends.
A Hummer for the Trad*.
At P. J. McManus’, a fine steel en
graving 24x30 given free to any pur
chaser who buys $25 worth of dry goods,
boots and -shoes. New goods just
arrived, a complete stock to select from.
Respectfully yours,
83-1 . P. J. McManus.
Attention, Furman!
The Fremont, Elkhora and Missouri
Valley railway company will make hall
tariff rate on seed wheat shipped from
any point on their line in Nebraska tc
O’Neill. The wheat must be for seed'
ing purposes only, and charges must b«
prepaid. W. J, Dobbs, Agent.
The twenty-first annual session of the
Nebraska Press Association was hclc
in Columbus last Thursday and Friday
and it was one of the pleasantest meet
ings of the association. The citizens ol
Columbus spared neither paint
nor expense in order to royally enter
tain the knights of quill and the
shears. The banquet which was giver
the members of the association Friday
evening was a sumptous repast and wii
and humor flowed as freely as cham
pagne. The members of the press can
truly say that Columbus is noted foi
two things at least, the number ol
beautiful ladies it contains and thi
hospitality of its citizens. They ai
returned home with many pleasani
memories of their trip.
O’Neill Market Report.
The following is a correct market re
port for this week:
Hogs, v looks.17.50
Steers.8 JSO
Fat cows.LS0Q3.0G
Butter.IS
Eggs.18
Potatoes.Fbu.... .85
Wheat.• .81
Oats. js
Kye.3i
Buckwheat. .41
Ear corn. .81
Shelled.31
* . f1* ' *'> Z»- ' » -.IT f-r tfiJ ■ i* „ &.->• '"i , c". ^ : i ■ . - ' * *: '4.
"SCOTT AGMNARRESTBD
Polled This Time for Embeuling
$82000 From the Cooaty.
IT IS THE SAME OLD FIGHT
WtWod BnlimlMry Xxnminitlon end wu
Brand Oror in tho lam of 810000.
The board met last Tuesday and ot
course could not adjourn without per
secuting Scotty a little more, and It did
not take them long to find an excuso.
The settlement committee went In and
demanded to count the funds, but Scott
declined to grant them the privilege,
and hades was once more turned loose.
Scott based his refusal upon the fact
that the statute does not license a com
mittee to fumble over the county money,
but distinctly says in section 4055:
The county treasurer shall settle with
the board or county commissioners on
Wednesday after the first Tuesday
Id January, and on the first Monday
in July of each year, and at such other
times as tho board may direct, at which
time the county treasurer shall file with
the county clerk a statement showing
the amount of money collected since
last settlement, from wbat souice de
rived, and amount of moneys paid out,
and for what purpose, together with the
vouchers for same, the amount of taxes
due and unpaid, and the amount of
money oh hand belonging to the several
funds. * . * * *
Sec. 4Q56. If there be no session of
the county board at the-proper tikis
for the settling and adjusting of the
accounts of the county treasurer, it shad
be the duty of the treasurer to file the
list with the county clerk, who shall
examine saM list and correct the same,
if necessary, in like manner as said
board is required to do. * * *
This is the law governing settlements
and has been fully complied with by the
treasurer.
We fail to see anything that contra
dicts Barrett's views,‘but his ideas did
coincide with those of the independents
and county attorney, so Bill Hayes,
one of the radicals, signed the following
complaint drawn up by the county
attorney: * , , : ;
State of Nebraska, Plaintiff,
vs ' •* '•
Barrett Scott, Defendant.
Statb of Nebraska, Holt County, ss:
The complaint of W. F. Hayes, made
before me, Wm. Bowen, county judge
of Holt county, Nebraska, who being
first duly sworn upon bis oath says that
Barrett Scott, on the 15th day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1893, in said county, being
tbe treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska,
and as said officer being intrusted with
the collection, safe-keeping, disburse
ment and transfer of the public moneys
belonging to said county, and by virtue
of his position as such treasurer, said
Barrett Scott did receive and hold the
public moneys of said county, and while
Said money was so held by him, he did,
then and there, fraudulently.unlawfully
and feloniously convert to his own use
and embezzle the sum of eighty-two
thousand three hundred ninty-seven
dollars and sixty-nine cents, of said
public moneys, the property of said
county. W. F. Hayes.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 17th day of February, 1898.
Ws. Bowkn, County Judge.
Judge Bowen immediately issued a
warrant and placed it in the hands of
Constable Lappan, who returned it with
the prisoner at 2 p. m. The judge sat
on the bench nervously sharpening a
lead pencil, defendant’s attorneys,
Messrs. Adams and Dickson, were
preparing legal papers, while Treasurer
Scott’s bald head loomed up in the
back-ground like footprints on the
sands of time. He Murphy was looking
up session. laws while the alliance
contingent of the board ranged around
the room eying him admiringly.
Crawford came in at 2:15, took oft his
hat and leaned up against the wall.
The outward workings of his face be
tokened that the inward storm was more
than he could bear. Attorney Murphy
read tbe complaint, after which Dickson
moved that tbe case be dismissed on the
ground that the complaint did not
charge a crime, but the motion was
overruled by the court.
• Upon request of Murphy defendant
was arraigned and when the Judge pro
pounded tbe momentous question of
“guilty or not guilty?” Scottie looked
at him fearlessly out of one eye and
firmly said “not guilty.” The defend
ant then waived preliminary examina
tion, the judge fixing the bond at 815,000
for his appearance at the March term
of district court. The bond was
promptly secured and that ends this
, chapter ot the tale, which is to be con
, tinued.
Our readers can and probably will
draw their own conclusions in regard to
this matter, but we are free to state that
Mr. Scott is doing justice neither to
himself nor his party if he permits these
outrages to go on indefinitely unre
buked. ' It is nothing more or less than
conspiracy, and' for that offence the
ringleaders should be required to
answer in court. The complaining
witness even has 820 wsgered that Scott
i will not finish his term, and the great
and mighty county attorney has offered
to risk wealth on the cast of the same
die. Oh, verily, they are a righteous
aggregation!
wK:
no max* oourmr.
“Sweat Sibyl with the Minted face,
And down-dropped eyelid* to be kissed.
Such golden opportunities
Must not bo mined.
“Ah, hero besides the opsl sen.
Dear Margarethe. my Jewel rare,
I wonder now with nil my heart , Z:\tA
llow much I dare!
“Well, hit or miss, to heaven or earth
My fortunes, I shall oast the die; ' '
Dear hoart, I’ve come to tell you true
That I—that I—
“What was It, fate, that ohoked the speooh
Bight from the throbbing bosom warm?
’Twas-’Please don’t say you love me, Jaok;
It’s now bad form I’ ’’
, It will be one of the Inexplicable
things of the times If Crawford does no*
file a bill for locating the Graphic's
"Bridge of Sighs."
’’Snakey Pits—It pays to be a big
gun.
“Slippeby Sam—Why f
"Snakby Pete—After the republicans
proved Cleveland to be a criminal of the
worst sort he got off with a four years*
term.” '■
It may be truthfully remarked that
the wearer of crinoline moves in a
"world of her own.” • ■ V
To Crawford there Is In the wide world no
valley so sweet.
As that vale In whose bosom the bright wat
ers meet.
When they need bridging.
Bcottle says tbe alliance ooard reaemb
lea an old Meilean bull In one reapeot.
With the latter animal to arouaehie
wrath It la only neceaaary to ahake a red
rag at him, and that all that la required
to fill the board with convulsions la to
let It catch eight of him.
If you are a parent and bare a eon
who la dear to you, bring him up In
auch a manner that he will never be a
apeechmaker. The moat tireeome man
in the United Statea to-day la the one
who la alwaya watching for an oppor
tunity to make a speech. The worat of
it la that the man who wanta to make
a apeech ia never a good apeaker. He
generally has a wheesy voice and yel
low teeth, and in nine caaea out of ten
he aaya "eytber" and "nyther.” So, It
your boy developea a weakness for
speaking, lead him out to the woodehed
in the atill, dreary gloaming and bit him
with two corda of green elm.—Walt
Mason.
“Johnson—By Jove, old man; I mis
took our French maid for my wife, laat
night, and kissed her. You can im
agine my feelings.
“Thompson—That's nothing. I mis
took my wife for our French maid the
other night, and kissed her. You may
imagine my feelings.”
About 5,000 words in the English lan
guage have no rhyme to them. These
include such important words aa honor,
virtue, gulf, month and echo. This cir
cumstance makes the lot of the poet a
hard one.
Wertz may smile a cynical smile,
And write a cynical Joke;
Poke fun at beautiful snow for awbUe,
And cauterize Goode, tbe bloke,
But be can't war with Bowser,
Which fact to us Is clear
From the lloense be 'lows her.
< -
The funny men of Town Topic* pre
dict* that the crinoline will not again
be popular, and give*, among other*,
the following reason* for the belief that
is in him. "I hare confidence enough
in the vanity of American women to
believe the voluminous stuff will not
find favor here and will be but little
worn. The line from the hip to the
boot heel is prfsed very highly by the
native girl, I think, and if it i* not, it
should be. Perhaps there is nothing in
the whole physical splendor of a fine
woman equal to that active and elo
quent line. With the present fashion
of skirt drapery its most exqusite effects
are gained, and I think that the poet,
the sculptor and the religious man can
find no more admirable reminder of
women’s mysterious and tender charm
than is discovered in the eloquence of
that glimpse of the limb’s contour, in
crossing the street, in bending to catch
the hem of the skirt, in perching on the
edge of a chair and in floating over the
floor of the ball-room, it is with that
underline of herself that women en
trances. In crinoline this victorious
part of her will be lost to the world.
And I venture to say that, when it be
comes conscious that it exists in the
center of a huge balloon, far from gaze
of admiring eyes, it will become de
jected and uninteresting, torpid and in
firm. I think that women are thorough
ly conscious of the efficacy of that skirt
line, and will preserve it indefinitely. I
am sure that crinoline will not arrive.”
While we do not look at it—the subject
—in just the same way, we admit there
are some forcible arguments in the above
against the hoops. *
SMiUrfOX.
“The outward sign’s not only hung
Thar all may shun the place.
But warning gives to old and young
i reads may run. '
That he
Town Topic*, that brilliant, iplojr,
though aomatimca slightly naughty .
society Journal, publlshsd in New York,
makei the following announcement:
With the first laaue In March Town 'V
Topic* will be permanently enlarged to :Q£
iblrty-two page*. Although it I* gener
ally conceded that already thia Journal $
had become the mo*t complete, varied
and entertaining to men and women of
culture of any weekly ever publiahed,
yet the publisher, grateful for thi
extraordinary faeor with which that V;
higher das* of readers, not alone In,
America, but wherever English 1* read,
has received Town Topic*, will be con
tent only with renewed and greater
effort* to produoe a Journal unap- /
preached In breadth of scope and esosl
lence of literatim). Arrangements are '■&
now completed with twenty-five of the
most distinguished writers of fiction to "
contribute short stories and serials to It* %
columns. Among them are such world ■
famed authors as Amelia Rivas, Mary J. '
Hawker ('Lanoe Falconer’), F. Marlon
Crawford, Fdgar Fawcett, Julian Haw- :
tborne, Ambrose Bierce, Hamlin Oar- 0
land, Paul Llndau, Catulle Meades, ?
Franooli Coppee, Anatole Franoe, eto. : ‘
Hereafter each number of Town f
Topics will contain a short story, and a "A
serial by oue or the other of these enter- >i
talnlng litteratures. There will be no
curtailment of the varied and Interest
ing matter that has heretofore gained
for the Journal the unique and exalted ^
posltiou it now bolds in currant litera
ture. if,
There is no weekly Journal published
which covers so wide a field of matters
Interesting to people of intelligence and ■
culture as does Town Topics. This new 1
departure, giving to Its readers the fur- •
ther benefit of the very highest ordsr of \
fiction, will prove another element of f
popularity. For the amount of reading
matter that it gives weekly, It is the
cheapest publication (N per year) In the -'M
world. Clubbed with the great quar- '
terly magaslne, “Tales from Town
Topics,’’ each number containing an ; T
otiginal prise novelette, the two are seat
for 10 per year. Town Tones, 81 West i
88 Street, Mew York. : i
Serenty-six bead of 8-year old stem, \'
850 pounds, millet fed. Steen pries MS;r J.
per heed. Horn Bnoe.
89-1 Francis, Weeler county. Neb.
It Took TresHe, Xnt BeSetH.
▲bout two or three months ago I
purchased from you a bottle of Cham
berlaln’s Cough Remedy, put np in Dee
Moine, Iowa. Such good reeulte wen
obtained from its use that 1 enclose one!
dollar and ask that you send ms two
bottles express.—J. A. Scbivbn, It X.
15th St., New Fork Cltr. To H. H.
bane, drussist, Peekaklll, N. Y. Mr.
Scriven is president of one of the largest
shirt factories in New York, and widely
known In business circles. When
troubled with a cold give this remedy n
trial and, like Ms. Scriren, you will
want it again when In need of mob a
medicine. 60 cent bottles for sale by F.
C. Corrigan, druggist.
*"■■!■■■ " 1 sggggsgemB
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Womankind.
Salesipei) Waited
at once to handle the farmers’ trade on
Seeds and Seed Potatoes of mown merit.
Our men here prlvelege of eelllnn our war
ranted. well-known Nursery Stock also. Bin
wanes to be made this season. Apply quick.
-
ST.PAUL, MINN.
[This bouse larasponsible.]
