Nebraska Newspapers

    ' . T
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.BO PBR ANNUM.
JSHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN, MANAGERS
)LUME XIII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MARCH ,9 1893.
NUMBER 35.
[[ IfSJTEMIZBD
ical News of O’Neill as Caught |
by the “Kids.”
ER INTERESTING NOTES
)f General Interest Published While
News Is Still Hews.
..veniiiK ns I chanced to stray,
■iiih.cc churcb.bell smoto my ear:
nit tones It seemed to say: .
lilies will soon be here.
Hall, of Inman, was in the city
r anti called.
ge Brooks, of the Bazil Mills,
the city Friday.
irvisor Trullinger, of Minneola,
his office a pleasant call Monday.
O’Brion was among the courters
ns down from Atkinson Monday.
Higgins, a former resident i»f this
ut now of Valentine, was iff^the
icstlay.
and Mrs. John McHugh went
to Omaha Saturday morning,
ing Tuesday evening.
. Newell and bride returned home
av evening, and have gone to
iceping in their home in the
rn part of the city.
'ninety cash sales were made in
ounty, to actual settlers, during
lonth of February, just past,
also have an upward tendency.
IcGIone called into our office last
ay and said that be wanted to
paper that printed all tbc news,
i subscribed for The Frontier.
;e Jackson is winning plaudits
ill attorneys for tbe able manner
ch lie presides in court bere. He
good lawyer and a perfect
man.
111. Berry, of tbe Bassett Enter
was in the city Friday'. Several
igo lie was the typo on the Ban
hen the writer was employed in
lee as “devil ”
Loyal Temperance Legion will
concert at the rink on Saturday
g, March 11. This will be a
entertaining affair, and everyone
ted. Admission 10 cents.
1. Dickson having disposed ot bis
ct business will devote his lime in
ature to the study of law, and he
i found at the same office over the
National Bank.
the request of Judge Jackson,
Kinkaid exchanged with him this
as Judge Jackson was profession
mployed in a lafge number of
lu Antelope county, he desired to
mother Judge dispose of them.
Tuesday morning Barrett Scott
»ted 11. L. Clapp deputy county
rer. Dick has been employed in
See the past three years and is well
M to fill the position. He is also
'teous and amiable gentleman and
Ive good satisfaction to the people.
' “ON'iTEn congratulates Scottie on
oice.
Archerd, a prominent farmer of
"• was in the city Monday and
this office a pleasant call. Mr.
,rd i,ffurms us that on last Thurs
|ls ,son' Sidney, killed an eel that
lrei1 6J feet from tip to tip. He is
‘o have it stuffed and it will, no
t Ue P^erved as an heirloom.
Us‘ Saturday A. J. mu!1
,the abstract business of
"n & Co. Arthur has work
re or the past seven veari
> “re past four years has hi
1,01 of ll"e business, and
way competent to attend t.
IIF- Frontier wishes t
"mmond Abstract Co. su,
tin,. " ‘ luia city a
is th8 the queslio“ was aakcd:
' ;s>he *md blindr A certain
la w01'1^ a“',werert- “lhe
|r ia » yarn - ! h™6*® 18 * Zeph*r; a
a/r rtK,e:au,e
Ken w ° A“achment is love,
H SU« f
>per that * l*0Zen ‘“Stations
kableagenu8. °me W,,h 80
i^The'dru Wh°'bttS becn e“
fur‘h« put ^ 8t°reof P 0- Cor
“s>tion there 5 ^J-8, llas re«Knoc
competes bM been ‘
■e, and his „ d tro8twor‘h>
he has so , nce a‘ *ton
cSreativ mj been employed,
11 48 ‘he nr d by tbe CU8‘omen
as yet lPHlel0r- He hna ™
?robl*hly ’ rha‘ be WiU do- bul
'•fhere A ff1*" businees ‘01
Will'akehiK fro® Lin
Reh>a pl^ in 00rrigan-g.
Floyd Spencer, a former resident of
Hoi; county, but Into of Iowa, was in
the city visiting friends tho fore part of
the week.
James Gallagher is now employed In
McManus* store. James is a good boy
and we predict will make a flrst-class
salesman. _
Oh, ladles! have you seen those new
spring cloaks at McManus’? If you
have not you should do so, they ate the
latest out and are just beautiful.
It is passing strange bow some people
delight to rush into print at the slightest
provocation, just to show their flue
"Italian hand.’’
The Independent force should take 3
or 4 years off, at their own expense, and
learn the printing business. At the
expiration of that time they might dis
cuss ordinary pieces of job work with a
slight degree of intelligence. '
If you want to get green tibbon for
St. Patrick’s day, go to McManus’.
Last week Mrs. Shanner tendered her
resignation to the school board as a
teacher in our public school. Miss
Lowrie was placed in charge as teacher
pending the meeting of the school board
when a teacher will be elected to fill the
vacancy. _
It tbe Independent editors had a little
of that substance, generally known as
brains, "smeered” artistically around on'
tbe inside of their skulls they probably
would cease to uncoil that proverbial
rope in which they so hopelessly en
tangle themselves every time they open
their capacious maws.
Do your trading at McManus’, When
you have bought $25 worth of goods he
will give you a line steel engraving,
36x32 inches, which retails for $5.
John M. Graham * left Wednesday
morning for California, where he
intends to make his future home. John
was known to some of the people of
this county as “Sambo Sunflower,” and
now that he has departed for the land
of fruits and flowers, he will uo doubt
be able to blossom and shine in all his
glory. Wo wish him prosperity in his
new home. _
Tbe Independent sarcastically alludes
to the “inhabited portion of Eid King's
cranium." This certainly is a vile and
uncalled for remark, but at the same
time, it may be true. The city has been
afflicted with divers kinds of pestilence
of various degrees of virlulence since
the Independent editors walked into
town, and we suppose it is no more than
right that Kid King should uncomplain
ingly bear his share of the community’s
misfortune. _
Kid King has been confined to his bed
the past week. He was taken ill while
performing his duties as inspector of
“internal improvements,” the position
be was elected to by Bro. Wertz, with
the hearty endorsemp*n of McArthur
and Gen. Bates. We learn that Wertz
is sick also, and we are not surprised,
for King told us that he made Wertz his
deputy,and we thought it a wise selection.
Resign your offices boys and you may
regain your health.
John A. Harmon, who left this city a
little over two years ago to go to Ann
Arbor University to study law, returned
to O'Neill last Friday a full-fledged
lawyer, and intends to make his future
home among us. John is a youug man
full of grit and energy and has good
ability, and we predict that in a few
years he will be counted among the
ablest lawyers in the state: Tub Fkon
TiRit joins his numerous friends in this
city and county in wishing him success.
The Independent attempts to sneak
out through a knot hole on the printing
question by asserting that the stock they
used in printing the rules is worth 93
more than that we would have used.
Lessinger may be able to make some
people believe that rot, but a man with
any intelligence at all could see at a
glance that the paper would not cost
over 33 at the outside. How then, in
■the name of John Crawford, could we
save $3 by substituting a cheaper grade
of paper, which certainly would cost
something? _
‘ Last Saturday n!ternoun several
officers of the Short Line arrived in the
city. They were here to see if our
citizens would assist them in trying to
modify the railroad legislation pending
before the state legislature. A meeting
of our citizens was held Sunday after
noon and it was the sense of the meet
ing that the residents of Holt county
were opposed to stringent railroad laws
as they believed that it would be a
detriment to railroad building and we
need more building in western Ne
braska. The following' gcntlatneu left
on a special train for Liucoln Sunday
evening: M. F. UarriDgton, T. V.
Golden, Jfthn Harmon, C. C. McHugh,
Thomas Carlon, John McBride, P. C.
Corrigan, It. J. Hayes and J. J.
McCnfferty.
v. -
Hsrcnlos.
For thousands of years woman, as
wife, mother and sister, has wondered
at man’s loro of mystery, and the words
“been to lodge” has been the excuse of
the late hours of the husband and
father. But the end has come. The
curiosity of all may be satisfied by at
tending the unmasking of one of these
societies at the rink on Monday night,
March 18. The most skillful artists in
the nation have been secured to present
| this work to the public; their long asso
ciation with secret societies, as well as
their constant practice as actors, is a
guarantee of the realistic presentment.
It is especially requested by the manage
ment that during the varied and mystic
ceremonies perfect order shall be main
tained, anil the faint hearted encouraged
by their friends, during some of the
rites which will cause the stoutest man’s
face to pale. Tickets 50 cents.
The following is the cast of characters;
Highly Illustrious Grand Hlan
KHdlnk.L. A. Wine.
I.uird of Walhalla..1. W. Smear.
Just and Conscientious Knight O. D. Fassago.
Grand and Mighty Executioner....J. Carollo.
Pre-eminent Prime Coun
sellor...O. D. Longbranch.
Custodian of Dispatches.E. Punohinello.
Particularly Distinguished Quar
termaster .E. D. Ansov.
Assiduous Marshal.J. Feeble.
Principle Musician.O. H. Irish.
1st Hat.F. Oolllate.
2nd Itat..W. E. Feel.
Candidate....!.A. Kummcanea.
Orator.c. J. vvisliar.
Innisfail.
One week from nest Friday, St.
Patrick’s night, the Academy Dramatic
Co. will present that popular drama of
Irish life in four acts, entitled “Innis
fail” or “The Wanderer’s Dream.” This
is one of the best Irish dramas ever
written, and the management has taken
especial care in selecting the cast and it
promises to be the greatest success of
any play ever presented in tbi3 city by
an amateur company. If you want to
eitjoy a good laugh be sure and attend.
Tickets are on sale at the usual place.
The following is the cast of charac
ters:
Felix O’Flaherty.Robert Marsh.
Gerald O'Connell.D, H. Cronin.
Henry Blackwood lleadford W. U. Mathews.
Brandon Benner.R. I). Saunders.
BnrtholemewO’Connor Malone..O. F. Hlglln.
Con O'the Bogs.Harry Ottly.
Boucher.P. J. McManus.
Ellle Headford.Miss Bridget O’Donnell.
Mary Anne Malone.Maggie Harrington.
Mrs. Ford.Della Marsh.
Eli Talks.
* Below we give the letter from Melville
D. Landon, of New York, to Q. C.
Hazelet, mentioned in these columns
last week. This is a very interesting
communication, and more particularly
so on account of most of our renders
having heard the gentleman lecture,
and are cognizant of the fact that the
ideas be advances emennte from a brain
made fertile by cultivation and obser
vation in every clime under the sun,
and when he speaks he speaks words or
wisdom.' From his letter also will our
people be able to comprehend the ad
vantage our chicory factory is as an ad
vertisement. In the course of two years
Mr. Landon will have spoken of it in
the four quarters of the Union. He
takes a pardonable pride in this factory
as it was through him that Mr. Hazelet
was first awakened to the possibilities
of this country in that direction, and
instituted an investigation, with the end
of which we are all familiar. Mr.
Landon says:
Feb. 30. 1813.
My Dear Mb Hazebet—You cannot
imagine how delighted I am to get your
note describing the first chicory farm in
the Uuited States, and that located at
O’Neill. ,
l nave tnea ute samples of chicory,
you seat me, and they are equal to the
best French or German chicory.
Our wealthiest New Yorkers prefer
their coffee to be made with one-third
chicory. Delmonico uses .chicory to
give a rich flavor to coffee. The best
hotels in Paris do this.
In an ordinary family where there are
children and women, coffee made of
one-half chicory is just as palatable and
far more healthful than pure coffee.
Coffee is a stimulant—a nervine. It
makes people nervous. Chicory, while
it tastes like coffee, is soothing. It is
food and drink like cocoa.
As soon as i get time I am going to
publish your letter in the New York
Bun; and call the attention of the whole
world to your O’Neill enterprise.
I am now interested in having Ne
braska, Kansas and Colorado raise rice.
It is a short crop and can he raised in
north countries. All it wants is irriga
tion. It is raised on the top of the
mountains in Japan and North China.
They raise wheat on the same land in
winter, then sow rice in rows about a
foot apart and irrigate. It needs no
hoeing. The water kills the weeds,
while the rice thrives. Nebraska land
capable of irrigation will raise 50 bush
els of rice per acre, worth $2 per bushel.
If our farmers would raise 15,000,000
more sheep; 88,000,000 worth of chicory
and $200,000,000 worth ot sugar, there
would be no surplus wheat crop for the
conntry would absorb the crop. With a
home market wheat would be worth
$1.50 a bushel. It is unwise to send
corn and wheat to'Europe to buy sugar,,
chicory and wool.
Yours very truly,
Mei.vri.ls D. Lanpon.
For plows, harrows, cultivators, check
rowers, seeders, and in fact any and all
kinds of machinery, go to liiglin’s. lie
carries the largest stock in the city, and
his prices are sure to suit. 34-5
: Jk
HO MAN'S COLUMN.
Charlie McHugh’s pathway to tho
postofllco will not be strewn knee-deep
I with thornless rosea and whiskers
plucked from the Jaws of the opposition.
That democrat and dauntless warrior,
Col. Doyle, is In the race, as Is also that
battle-scarred veteran, Mike Sullivan.
The outcome of this three-cornered
intercine struggle will be watched
with pleasure and interest by the breth
cm over the fence. It might be perti
nent to remark here that tor next
POSTMASTRU OF O'NKILL MUST BK A
democratt In that event, how are
your credentials, Chailes?
To the democrats: If you can’t get a
land office, take what you can get, as
‘ these offices won’t be coming this way
again for four years, and then they'll be
in the republican distribution box.
Kid King, sick in bed, sends greeting
to Bachelor Wertz, sick in bed.
The supervisors are swearers from
Swearersville. One of them came into
court auct swore that Scott had felon
iously and maliciously embezzled
$88,000, and then came another swearer
of swears in the mandamus case and
swore by his whiskers and everything
that was ever aware by, that Scott had
in the vaults $83,000. and that he
wouldn't let the board count it. First,
they swear he had stolen the money, and
next they swear he had not. It is little
wonder that the action of these swearers
make the whole county swear.
And it came to pass In those days that
the county’s vaults were filled with gold
and silver and precious stones and
myrrh and frankincense garnered in
tithes from the stores of the children
of Holt and given into the hands of the
Roman, Scott, that he might them guard
that no thief break in and steal, or any
imposter false of heart by oily words, or
color of law, which same there was
none, get them in possession and un
lawfully keep the same and place them
in the hands of the scribes and false
prophets to waste in riotous living. But
in those days there was a common
council who ruled the whole country
and built many bridges that their pock
ets might be filled with shekels for the
labor thereof; and this council, in which
there were many hypocrites and un
righteous and wildcats in jack rabbits’
hides, was forthwith notified by the
chief bugler to congregate in the syna
gogue, and the people stood amazed
and mere sore perplexed, and spake they
one unto another, saying; “what now
will become of our treasure, which is In
the vault, when they crucify the Roman,
Scott? V„erily, verily, these are stirring
times!" And when the council had as
sembled then, John, whose sirnatne was
Crawford, lifted up his voice with a
derrick and placed under it a mighty
stack of mileage bills, that the same
might not fall, and said unto the multi
tude: “What are we here for?” And
they answered and said unto him,
“verily, verily, we are congregated in the
temple to devise ways and means te
sack the vaults and stone the Roman,
Scott, to the gates of the city and giye
him forty-nine kicks.’’ Whereupon
John, whose sir name was Crawford,
again lifted up his voice and his disci
ples held it up while he spake unto his
chosen follower, whose sir name was
Hayes, and said: “it is rumored among
the publicans that you have wngered
jewels and piecious stones with the
Gentile Roscoe, whose sir name is
Coughlin, that the Roman, Scott, can
not hold his job; therefor aro you
chosen to give audience to the great
and mighty iaw-giver, He, whose sir
name is Murphy, and bear false witness
against the Roman. Scott, and we will
deliver him over to the officer and cast
him into prison. And the disciple,
whose sir name was Hayes, appeared
forthwith before the lawgiver. He, whose
sir name was Murphy, and spake as he
was bid, and straightway the Roman,
Scott, was delivered into the hands of
the constable who took him before the
judge and the rabble cried, “crucify himl
crucify him!” But the judge was sore
afraid and sent him forthwith to the
court of the district, which in those
days Was a higher court, and the judge
thereof was a just Judge and wiser than
the scribes and chief priests and he
spake unto the constable and bade him
unchain the Roman, Scott, and his
chains were removed and he stood up on
one foot and winked one eye at the law
giver, whose sir name was Murphy, and
departed on his way rejoicing and the
council was sore perplexed and hired
mighty men, who girded up their loins
and smote them with staves and there
was great rejoicing among the Godly,
A fall line of feed such as bran, chop
feed and shorts at
34-3 O’Neill Qbocbby Co.
We are in receipt of a fin 3 line of
Japan, English Breakfast and Siftings
tea. Try a pound they will please you.
31-3 O'Nkill Qbocbby Co.
SPRING
OPENING
FINEST DISPLAY .OF
SEASONABLEGOODS
EVER SHOWN IN
O'NEILL
On Friday, March 17, and Saturday, March
18, wo will have onr first Spring Opening, at
whioh time we will exhibit the moat complete
and stylish stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, TRIMMINGS,
EMBROIDERIES
AND LACES
——EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY
In order to make our
opening profitable os well -V < •
as pleasant for our visit*
ors we have
SPECIAL SALES
• ta s n i a g g Mi aaMBBpgg5»•- ....
Friday of our entire stock of
embroideries, and on Satur
our entire stock of handker
chiefs. '■ •. •. •. •._•.
Prioes on these lines will be cut only on the
days named, so don’t get them mixed.
We also have this season an exceptionally fine
line of gentlemen’s wear, including the latest and
nobbiest things made thiB season, in fine clothing,
hats, ties and underwear. Call and examine our
spring suits and you will find some of the nicest
goods you have ever seen in ready-made clothing.
Come and see our store and stock on the above
dates.. If you do not want to buy a cent’s worth
you will be welcome, and we hope feel repaid for
your time and trouble. Yours respectfully,
\ J- P- MANN
Court Koto*.
District court convened last Thurs
day with Judge Klnkaid on the bench.
Several equity cases were disposed of
last week. On Monday the jury arrived !
and the criminal cases were taken up
with Judge Jackson on the bench. The i
following cases were disposed of:
State of Nebraska vs John Brady and
Howard Miller, dismissed for want of :
prosecution. *
State of Nebraska vs H. Q. Balus was
continued on the appllcrtion of the
defendant.
State of Nebraska vs S. W. Conners,
by consent appeal dismissed, and judg
ment made against sureties for line and
costs of prosecution.
State of Nebraska vs John Marley.
The charge was assault with intent to
commit murder. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
State of Nebraska vs James Perry, for
assault, jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
State of Nebraska vs Frank Sinzler,
dismissed on motion of county attorney.
State of Nebraska vs Sarah F. Haitt,
dismissed.
The Sun last week published a some
what lengthy dissertation on the ever
seasonable subject of Scott and the
county’s money. Whether this ‘‘con
stipation of Ideas and dysentery of
words”—as Charlie says—was original
or not we are not here to publicly an
nounce, as it bore foreign earmarks, al
though it was published as original mat
ter. Besides filling up a little space and
displaying someone’s egotism it did not
amount to much more than one of Lea
ainger’a editorials. After intelligently
sifting the subject to the bottom, throw
ing aside the many untenable positions
of the author, all that remains is a few
cords of cap I’a.
If you want to buy, see or rent a
farm call on or address
>■ 35-4 8. J. Weekks.
Whole codfish and a full line of salt
and canned fish at bottom nriefes.
84-2 Ghocbrv Co.
If you want to buy, see or reet a farm
call on or address
83 4 8. J. Webkbs.
When in need of furniture of any
description be sure and call at Biglin's
furniture depot. They have just re
ceived a car load of fine furniture and
are selling it at prices that will astonish
you. Parlor sets, bedroom sets, rocking
chairs, and in fact any and all kinds of
furniture. Give them a call.84-5
Leonia Links.
J. McAllister commenced sowing
sheet on the 19th.
J. P. Lansworth eold a cow to Mr.
largest, of Bcottville, for *135.50. ,
Captain McGowen, of Bcottville, was
turprised by a crowd of his G. A. R.
riends one day last week. '
Joo Ruben camp has gone to Iowa to
'eside.
The grocery sharks are around.
iome of our neighbors bare bought a
ong bill of experience from them.
Comrade Dan Moler entertained flf*
teen of his G. A. It. friends at bis home
it Leonia on the 84th inst. At noon ta '■
elegant repast was served, and all en
joyed themselves highly, and it eonld i
not be otherwise, as Mr. and Mrs. Moler
are royal Entertainers. ‘
N. J. Spragenell entertained a number
of his friends at his residence on March
0, it being his birthday. ^
The regular meeting of Post No. SSI
was held at the Leonia school house on
Saturday, March 4.
We see it stated in Tun Viiosnn
that Treasurer Scott has been declared a
thief by the county board. We think it
would be in order to have the county
board arrested and put under bonds for
malicious prosecution. ;
Lnotnn.
& , u. iutiuauuB rciuraeu irom uoica|0
last week and every day ainee new
goods has been arriving for him. One :*f
of the pencil pnshers of this journal
dropped into his store yesterday and
found Pat and his clerks busily engaged
waiting on numerous customers. A
little lull occurring in the rush he took
advantage of it nnd began to ahow us
some of his goods. One of the lint
things shown us was what is called
pussy-cat 'Print; it makes a splendid
ornament and will afford the children
much amusement. Nest came the
Columbus egg puzzle, and a good puzzle
it is. CalMn and ask P, J. or one of
his clerks to show you one and see if
you can solve it. It will be worth your
While to try it. Then his line of dress
goods, why it is simply grand, and he
has the finest line ever brought to this
country. For the first time in our life
we were almost sorry that we were not
a married man so that we could have •
made our wife happy by bringing home
a beautiful dress for her. Then in shirts
he has all kinds at all prices. When
you need anything in any of the lines
we have mentioned be sure and call at
McManus' no matter whether you buy or
not he is always Dleased to show you r.s|
his goods and guarantee you good prices.
New horseradish and sauoes of all
kinds to touch up your appetite this
spriug weather.
84-2 O’Neill Gboceut Co.