Nebraska Newspapers

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USHED BV THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO,
)Lume XIII.
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•UBBORIPTION, Bl.SO PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN. MANAGERS
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, APRIL 6, 1893.
NUMBER 39
ucal News of O’Neill a* Caught
by the “Kids.”
[ER interesting NOTES
,{General Interest Published 'While
Hews Is Still New*.
,Uin was in the city Tuesday.
Sample cntno over from Eutte
fl„h went down the road Tuesday
r Gallagher had business in
i last week.
, >1 cNichols was down from
on Tuesday._
Adams went up to Stiiart Sunday
in business._
Clark is building an addition to
lie on Kid hill.
lie Stannard of Hapid City is in
y visiting relatives.
W. E. Haley, of Valentine, is in
y visiting her mother and other
Laviollelte was quite sick tbe
the week but is now improving.
C. Evans, of Spencer, stopped
i O'Neill Friday night on his way
ix City.
Evered, of the Page Eye, was
city Tuesday and made this office
taut call.
ISaliard and Miss Severns, of
Iph, came up Monday evening to
the bail.
IV. Lessinger has been suffering
meumonia the pa^t week but is
ruuDd again.
O'Neill Holler Mills have dis
:d their engineer and again turned
water in the race.
i Adams, a sister of E. W. Adams,
it city and will remain here. She
tenographer and will work for
die Millard presided over the
t clerk’s office a few days this
during the absence of . Clerk
"fl
irt is making an effort to secure
ory factory. We understand Mr.
tutan of this place is interested in
ovement.
Cronin, who has held the posi
f custodian of the cloak room. in
nate chamber, at Lincoln, returned
Sunday evening.
Misses McGee, Lorge and Saun
vho had been visiting in this city
1 days, returned to their home in
tlph Monday evenipg.
E. Bowdlear, formerly of Sioux
is aow in the employ of Pfuud &
rs and will have charge of the dry
department in their store.
rk on the electric light power
,s progressing rapidly and the
ng will be ready for occupancy in
,le of weeks.
^lara Manville, daughter of Mr.
rs C. A. Manville,formerly of this
*bn hfst prize in tha dramatic
ical contest m Fremont last week.
understand Butte is making prep
ns ^or a b’g celebration Saturday
acc°unt of winning the county
"ntest. 'Well she may be jubilant.
km^n0.11 *eft yesterd«y morning
Dakota to be absent about ten
>y
Lou ]
- a pretty valuable farm
that he expects to dispose of
e|le returns.
ban pmcr ^"'son> Herman Woods
“Colburn, of Atkinson, with
the Misses Burleson, Tay
,rcutt “‘tended the ball in this
00<lay evening.
*‘Jer Monday ball given at the
8U e llJerty hos® team was a
Secess socially as well as Anan
iy an! Couplcs came d»wn from
Vail IUI enJ°J'aDle time was
ncxt u ' J‘ L Mack expect to
Mrs m I1!*' for Michigan City,
vtrv 9 *?k 8 t)roU‘er at that place
^wLMr-Mack wil1 ^ob
hill rem» h & month- ’wb,lu Ui“
ier. 10 ,n l^at 8laJe during the
E. otrv^7 ut,ler- »
"ml,I. c"""< B'l(
.1 t ,, • u- Mason, D.
'»mpsoi «k’ Barrett Scot‘ and
ni»ht eD.1 "P to Valentine i
O. p. ‘° ;nati““a a lodge
’_1C.lwas numbered !
• 8alt b-v 100 pounds or ton.
0 Neill Grocery i
Fun! Fun I Fun! at the opera-house
tonight. _
Barnabus Wei ton is a candidate for
city weighmaster.
Jacob Norris, of Numa, Io,, is in the
city this week looking after bis landed
interests in Holt connty.
Joe Miller is a candidate for city
weighmaster and The Frontier hopes
bis efforts may prove successful.
A petition was in circulation yester
day asking the new mayor to retain our
present marshal, Charlie Hall. Charlie
has made a good official and we know
of no reason why he should not continue
to hold his job.
the Oliver Musical Comedy Company
will produce the laughing musical com
edy, “Peck's Bad Boy" at the opera
house tonight, and our citizens who
attend will have a grand musical and
comedy treat in store for them.
The lecture given by Rev. J. J.
iValter in the court-house Tuesday
evening on “The Walled City; or Life
Behind Prison Bars” was well attended
and was a masterly address. Mr.
Walter told many incidents in the lives
of the convicts and told about several
jokes they would perpetrate upon one
another. His description of the prison
was line and one could almost imagiue
they could see it before them.
There is an old soldier in this city
who is in straightened circumstances
and who is ill, suffering from a disease
contracted while in the army. This
man is John - McKernan. He served
three years in the war and up to this
time haB been unable to secure a pension.
We are of the opinion that in many
parts of the state there are men re
ceiving pensions who are less worthy
than this man. We trust that he will
shortly receive what he has long been
entitled to.
The electors of Grattan township met
in the court bouse in this city last Tues
day. The meeting was called to order
by the township clerk. Upon motion
M. Costello was elected moderator.
There being only six electors present
the meeting adjourned to Saturday,
April 15, 1893, at 2 o'clock. As these
annual meetings are of vast importance
to the tax payers, it is hoped that all
the electors of Grattan township will
attend this meeting as there is business
of importance to be transacted. Tell
your neighbors about the meeting and
be Bure and come oute
R. R. Dickson was arrested last Tues
day nfght by W. W. Page, agent of
South Dakota, on that old Hot Springs
case, with which our readers are all
familar by this time. He at once de
manded a hearing on habeas corpus
and the case was taken before Judge
Bowen, who required Mr. Dickson to
give bonds for his appearance and set
the 5th, yesterday for the hearing.
When the case came up yesterday the
South Dakota agent asked tor a contin
uance of ten days, which was argued by
the attorneys, the judge dually postpon
ing the case to may 5.
A prairie dre in the southern part of
the county has done much damage the
east week. On last Saturday a Mr. Im
lvoff, living south of Chambers, lost his
barns, four horses, two cows and nar
rowly escaped with his life. He
ventured into the burning building to
rescue a horse when the roof fell in and
burned him badly. Dr. Gilligan was
summoned Sunday and says although
quite seriously injured, the man will
recover. The Are reached Elwood’s
ranch, south of Emmet, Monday and
destroyed all of the barns and sheds
together with twenty-dve bead of cattle.
Married, at tbe Catholic church yes
terday morning at 8 o’clock, Mr. Louis
Rupenkamp and Miss Carrie Wrede,
Rev. M. F. Cassidy officiating. Tbe
groom is a young man who resides in
Iowa and is well liked by all who
know him. Tbe bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Wrede and is well
know in this city; she is a young lady
who has numerous friends and they all
join in wishing her a long and happy
life. The happy young couple left this
morning for Iowa, where they will make
their future home. The Frontier joins
numerous friends of the young folks
in wishing them a long and happy life.
The entertainment given at the opera
house last night by Oliver’s •Musical
Comedy Company was a great deal bet
ter thau we had expected. Crickets and
Master Guy are clever performers on the
cornet, and the two little girls. Flora
and Goldie, are very entertaining. It is
not often -that Tns Frontier has
occasion to 'say a word in praise of
shows that visit O’Neill but it does not
hesitate to remark that this combination
is well worth the price of udm'.ssion.
They will present to-night that laugh
able comedy, “Pecks’ Bad Boy,” and
they deserve * larger house than that
which greeted them last evening.
City Station.
The city election held last Tuesday
was not what one would call a red-hot
tight, although there was considerable
interest manifested. R. R. Dickson was
elected mayor by a handsomo majority
of 54, the largest ever received by any
candidate for that office in the city.
For city clerk N. Martin was elected
over George Clark by a vote of 150 to
108. For city treasurer David Adams
had no opposition and received nearly
all the votes cast. For police judge no
nominations had been made and the
people voted somewhat at random, Mr.
Benedict receiving a plurality. Ben
DeYarman was returned to the council
from the First ward by a majority of
54 over M. M. Sullivan. In the Second
Fred Gatz was relumed without any
opposition. In the Third S. M. Wagers
was elected over Emil Sniggs by a ma
jority of 13. Below is a tabulated vote
of the city by wards:
I!"H
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ootmaiq -a -a
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la feh
A Splendid Opportunity.
A splendid opportunity will be pre
sented to the people of O’Neill and
Holt county next Wednesday night
to bear the famous Sixth Cavalry Band
at the opera-house in this city. This
band has been secured by a few of our
citizens upon a guarantee of $150, which
will just about pay their expenses. It is
not a money-making scheme for anyone,
but they were secured simply to give
our people an opportunity of enjoying
a musical entertainment of a very high
order. On Thursday evening, April 18,
the night after the concert, they wil*
give a dance in the rink, the music to
be furnished by a full orchestra com
posed of band musicians Following
is the program for the concert:
PART I.—MILITARY BAND.
Overture—Poet and Peasant.Suppe
Potpourri of PopulaT Songs.Brooks
Cornet Solo—Grund Fantasia,
(selected).Hartmann
Concert Waltz—Venus Rolgen..Gung)
Baritone Solo—Booked In the Cradle
of the Deep, arr.Rolllnson
Hunting Scene, (descriptive).Bucalloss
Synopsis—The morning breaks calm and
peaceful. The huntsman prepares for the
pleasures of the chase. We jump on our
saddle and our huntsman sounds a merry
blust. The parties join. A hunting we
will go. The start. The break away. On
the scent. The hounds. Tally ho. The
return home, finale.
After part 1 Mr. Flynn will sing the
classical song (orchestra accompaniment)
entitled “The White Squall,” composed
by 6. A. Barker.
PART II.— ORCHESTRA.
Overture—Berlin in Joy and Sorrow..Couradi
The Darkle's Dream of Heaven,
(characteristic).Lancing
Clarinet Solo—Sounds From Home.
(with variations).Gungl
Pdylle—The Frog in the Foest.Mlchaells
Synopsis—At night. Day break. By the
brook. Prayer. The forge. With anvils
and other accessories. Finale.
Grand Medley—Songs of the Day, arr.Boeltger
Galop—The Merry Sleigh Bells,
(with bells, whip, etc.).Psenmann
County Clerk Bntler left Saturday
morning for Auborn, Cal., at which
place it will be remembered his wife is
sojourning for her health. Mr. Butler
received a letter a few days before he
left to the effect that his wife was slowly
growing weaker and it is his intention
to remain with her until the worst is
known, which The Frontier sincerely
hopes will be a speedy recovery. The
county board at its last meeting kindly
granted Mr. Butler a leave of absence
that mav be extended indefinitely, in
the mean time the genial Jim Harnish
is lord high dictator in the office and
everything will pursue the even tenor
of its way as of old.
Peck’s Bad Boy tonight.
Bev. Walter, who has been holding
revival meetings at the Methodist church
the past two weeks, left Wednesday
morning. He stops at Ewing for one
week to assist Rev. Blaine in church
work. Mr. Walter made many friends
during his stay in O'Neill, and nearly
all our citizens would be glad to have
Lim make hi» home among us as he in
tends to remove to Nebraska this fail.
He has been a personal friend of Judge
Bowen and family for fifteen years.
It is said by those who know that
O’Neill has never had such an awaken
ing in religious matters as the one just
experienced and that many lives have
been made better through bis labor.
Fact* and Flymi,
“The inquirer/ for Molt county lend’*
truthfully remarks the Atkinson Gra
phic, “Is assuming encouraging propor
tions, and the renl estate boom that has
been anxiously anticipated for the past
four years seems now to be approaching
the line of realization. The hign rental
rates demanded for farm lands in the
east, Is driving thousands of thrifty ten
ants to the cheaper and more productive
lands of the west, where such liberal
conditions ekist that this industrious
class of immigrants can become inde
pendent holders of the realty the/ till,
1 and not dependent tenants as they have
been in the land of rental bondage from
which they emigrate. No section of the
west offers a more inviting field for this
class of home seekers than the vast
unoccupied soil of Bolt, where climate
und other essential conditions afford the
requirements for the establishment of
contented and prosperous homes for all
whose industry, enterprise and frugality
are concentered in such laudable pur
pose. Not only are the tenant farmers
of the east drifting westward, but many
with small holdings in acreage are be
coming more familiar with the oppor
tunities here presented, and they are
disposing of their narrowly limited
farms and are seeking a broader acreage
on the prolific plains west of the Mis
souri, and this hegira must, necessarily,
bring to Holt county a large number Of
desirable settlers. Holt is now on the
eve that precedes the dawn of a more
rapid and permanent developement of
her agricultural and grazing resources—
I she is now in the transition state—a
condition that all newly sottled coun
! tries inevitably experience—a period
| when new industrial blood will be in
fused into her veins and the sluggards
who have subsisted, principally, on the
bounties that nature has vouchsafed to
this region, are migrating to other fields
to pursue their life of Indolence add
their vacancies will be occupied by more
energetic and provident denizens. Our
! people have cause for gratulation when
! they view the situation from the stand
point of cause and effect. The gods
have been appeased—the oracles have
spoken, and the tide of emigration has
commenced drifting Holtward.”
In connection with the above it is not
a bad time or place to give a few figures
gathered from the 1891 report of the
Bureau of Labor and Industrial statis
tics of Nebraska, showing the export
trado of the different counties in the
state, which may be well taken as an
index to their wealth and prosperity.
Following is a table showing the way
Holt county is listed:
Cattle.529 cars
Hogs.381 “
Horses, mules. 2 “
Sheep. 5 •*
Wheat. 63 “
Corn. 12 “
Hats. 23 “
ltye. 77 “
Flour. 5 “
Hay .2,243 “
Provisions_ 1 “
llulldlng brick 1 “
Sugar beets.... 12 “
llroom-corn.... 1 “
Potatoes. 5 “
Mill stuff. 2 “
Miscellaneous. 37 “
Miscel. In bbls.235,050 .
10,580 head...1423,200
19,860 “ ... 158,880
40 “ ... 4,000
. 4U0 “ ... 1,500
.31,500 bu.26,775
, 6,000 “.1,500
.23.000 - . 5,520
38,500 “ .W0,800
. 750 bbls .... 3,300
40,374 tons....201,870
. 500
. 100
. 720
. 150
. 1.250
.. 280
. 0,250
. 1,950
Total.8,359 cars..*876.545
This showing gives Holt twenty
eighth place among the ninety-one
counties of the state listed, and is a
splendid advertisement for our county.
It is safe to predict that that the report
for 1892 will show an increase in our ex
ports of 100 per cent. Holt county’s
bay industry is of considerable mag
nitude and stands at the bead of the list
with an export trade for that year of
$201,870.
Butte Wins.
Butte City, Neb., April 4.—[Special
to Tiie Frontier]—Marshal’s decision
received today. Citizens hilarious;
music, smoke and racket reign supreme.
Come over and help us paint the sur-.
rounding country a deep red Saturday
eve. Parties coming to the war dance
should come via the “ridge road,” as the
gloom is too thick in Spencer for com
fortable passage. With two buckets of
paint I am yours truly,
Armstrong.
umciai ana sennit*. .
The bureau of defamation has recived
a slap in the face. The penny-a-liner*
hired to write down the world’* fair are
without an occupation. President Hig
inbothum yesterday gave official denial
to current falsehood* and made prom
inent the following declarations:
1. The exposition will be open to visit
ors May 1.
2. Abundance of drinking water will
be provided free for all.
3. Ample provision for seating will be
made without charge.
4. Fifteen hundred toilet-rooms and
closets, conveniently located, will be ab
solutely free to the public.
3. The admission fee of 50 cents will
entitle the visitor to enter all the expo
sition buildings on the grounds and in
spect all the exhibits in them. (The
Esquimaux village not included.)
6. Imposition or extortion will not be
tolerated. ~
7. Free medical and emergency hos
pital service will be provided on the
grounds.
This is definite, explicit and official.—
I Inter Ocean.
HO KAH’B COLUMN.
"Tho house wn« still, the light was low,
The hour was growing shocking late—
Reluotantly I rose to go
And said “good night” to charming Kate.
“My overcoat she help'd me don;
1 fain had kissed her, standing there;
I waited till my gloves were on
And then, alus! Idtdn'tdare,
"Just then the cuokoo-olock struck one.
‘Twas April llrst, I chanoed to know,
’Why, Kate,’ I said, ‘it would bo fun,
To April fool you e'ro I go!'
“ 'Mow If I take your hands like this,'
(I seised them as the works I spoke)
‘Would you consider It amiss
It I should kiss you for a Joke?' -
“I tried to do It, too, but she
Uislsted me with all her might;
Sbo pulled and struggled furiously,
And foiled me of my purpsse, quite.
‘“Mow stop sir 1 Are you not ashamed?
No gentleman you suroly are.
To think that aught by forco Is gained!
Let go, or I will call pupal'
"I dared not hold her longer then:
She turned and run half up the stair.
Then stopped and looked around again,
And saw me standing humbly there.
“Her angry mood had vanished quite,
She smiled aoross the bunlster,
Then bent and whispered low, ‘good night,
Oh what an April fool you are!'"
Supervisor Long, chairman of the
committee on court house improve
ments, is creating a transformation in
the immediate vicinity of the county's
capitol. The building is supplied with
water by the city, new side walks are
being laid, preparations being made to
sow the block to blue grass and plant
trees promiscuously. M. D. and the
county board are deserving of much
praise for these innovations. It is fit
ting that the servants of the people
should labor in pleasant places, and
then it will be so much more ‘soothing
to Scott when he "touches” the county's
till to have the surrounding ozone ruf
fled by the song of birds and fragrant
with the odor of bursting rose buds.
This thing of forcing him to continually
gaze upon a landscape whose counten
ance is as melancnoly as that of John
Crawford is nothing short of cruelty to
animals. The couit house improve
ments are timely.
“Fred Stannard ia a little off today,”
remarked Pat Biglin Sunday aa he saw
him taking a header from Ida wheel of
high altitude and great circumference.
It was a rather cruel remark but Fred’a
face atteata its truthfulness,
“I drown!” screamed the actor. “Soon
these turbid wares will—will—these
wabid turvea will—
“In that case I’d better drop you a
line,” muttered the prompter.
A pink shirt was discovered in a field
north of town last Sunday. There wus
a man inside of it. Some petticoats
were discovered at the same time. There
was a female partly inside of them.
Guess the rest. •
It has come to the knowledge of this
department that there are a couple of
confidence men in town. We do not
presume that any of our readers are.
unsophisticated enough to be caught
napping but it is well enough to look
out for them. Their favorite game is
the old check racket.
Fred Stannard has a new wheel, one
of those old time high ones, a regular
steeple-chaser, and while out cutting a
great swath in the atmosphere last Sun
day he took what is known to the fra
ternity as a “header.” Now Fred did
not take it feloniously or with malice
aforethought, but a circumstance in the
road in the shape of a crossing caused
him to lose his equilibrium and the mys
terious force of gravitation, or some
thing else, attracted him to the earth,
where he arrived in due time minus a
little of that substance from the face
commonly called skin, although other
wise intact.
While people are discussing the prob
abilities of Register Mathews going into
the democratic camp it may be pertinent
for this department to remark that he
has not far to go.
I have purchasers for 200 good, im
proved Holt county farms. Want noth
ing but good land. Parties having
such land and wishing to sell, call on or
address S. J. Weckes. 2-39
When in need of any abstracts, war
ranty deeds or other conveyances, call
on J. H. Meredith. 88tf
For Sale.
The celebrated stallion, Cal Rattler,
three-quarter Norman and one-quarter
Clyde. For further particulars apply
to Bernard McGreevy, Elkhorn Valley
Bank, O’Neill. Neb. 88-8
Auction Bale.
C. R. Parker, living 1 mile northeast
of Scottville, will sell at public auction
at 10 o’clock, on Tuesday, April 11, the
following described property: 35 cows
with calf; 1 2-year old bull; 1 2-year old
steer; 9 yearling steers; 2 yearling heif
ers; 6 head 2-year old colts; 20 head of
hogs: 9 month's time will be given with
approved security or 8 per cent, dis
count for cash.
The Mokltr 1111,
Inquiries arrive here by every mail
from Nebraska and South Dakota as to
whether the Piekler Umber bill was
passed by congress during the last ses
sion. An Inquiry from the Sidney land
office received by the Bee correspondent
today states that there Is much doubt
and Interest in it. The Pickier amend
ment, or Pickier bill, so called, was not
passed. A compromise provision upon
the same subject was, however, Incor
porated In the sundry civil appropila
tion bill and is now a law. It Is as
follows: “That section 1 of an act en
titled, An act to repeal timber culture
laws and for other purposes approved
March 8, 1801, be and heroby la amended
by adding the following words to the
fourth provision thereof; And provided
further If trees, seeds or cuttings were
in good faith planted as provided by
law and the same and the land upon
which so planted were hereafter Jn good
faith cultivated as provided by law for
at least eight years by a person qualified
to make entry and who has a subsisting
entry under the timber culture laws, t
final proof may be made without regard
to the number of trees that may hate
been growing on the land, and provided ,
further that where soldiers* additional
homestead entries have been made or/
iniatiated upon oertifleateof the commis
sioner of the general land office of the
right to make such entry and tbeie Is no,
adverse claimant and such certificate Is
found erroneous or Invalid for any >
cause the purchaser thereunder on mak-:
ing proof of such purchase may perfeoi'
his title by payment of the government
price for the land, but no person shall.
be permitted to acquire more than 160
acres of public land through the loca*
tion of any such certificate."—'Bee
Washington Cor. , r <:
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Modern Woodmen of Amorioe. - . , V
We hare been presented with a band*
some copy of the special edition of the ‘ ■ ;
“Modern Woodmen,” the official organ ,
of the Modern Woodmen of America, a >' ■
fraternal* insurance society. There
were 160,000 copies of this edition print*
ed and it contains a full page “half
tone” cut of the head officers and dele*.
gates to the last head camp at Omaha. f
Fraternal insurance is becoming very <0
popular with the people and the M. W. • ’
A. is fast taking the lead among these
fraternities. Over 05,000 new members
Joined this order in 1803 and already
6,000 have joined in 1808. The highest •
average cost per year carrying $1,000 ,3
insurance has only been $4.06, the
cheapest on record. This order is flnan* '
daily sound and is under excellent,
management, and embraces in its mem- .
bership 80,000 of the brainy working
men of the great northwest. It ls'dolng
an immense amount of good and die*
tributes monthly about $76,000. It yon $
want to Join this order you can receive ,'||
full information from the clerk of Holt ;:M
Camp No. 1710. or any member in this ”’ip
olty, or by writing to C. W. Haus, head $f|
clerk, Fulton, 111.
Attention, Fanasrs! .
The Fremont, Klkhorn and Miasonri "M
Valley railway company will make half v
tariff rate on seed wheat shipped from
any point on their line in Nebraska to
O'Neill. The wheat must be for seed- . ;,'"v
ing purposes only, and charges must be
prepaid. W. J. Dobbs, Agent. -■
Three Farms For Sale.
1. The Walstrom farm, 16$ acres, bo-' /;,
ing the northwest quarter section 3,
townsbsp 26, range 10. y-Ji
2. The DeOuntber farm, 160 acres,
west half northwest half and northeast , •
half northwest half and northwest half
northeast half section 33, township 83, :A
range 18 west. J||
8. The Simonson farm, 160 acres,
northwest quarter section 10, township
8, range 11 west.
These three farms are in Holt cdunty,
well located and are good investments.
The deeds are now in the hands of the
mortgagee who now desires to offer
either one or all of the farms at prices
and terms that will suit any responsible
purchaser. For full information apply
to Fkahk L. Fu Reason,
Chadron, Neb.
WANTED—Local and traveling dep- ./
utlea for the Eclectic Assembly. Face
of certificates from 9500 to 13,000; lim
ited assessment; no doable headers,
splendid commission to organisers; ' -
Write at once. ,
State Deputy, M. L. Adam,
0-m Lock Box 77, O’Neill, Neb.
I will sell at public auction on the
streets of O’Neill on Saturday. April 8,
1803, a matched team, a mare and a 'l'. ‘
horse, ages six and seven. A light her-’
ness also goes with the team.
88-3 Ed McBbidk. -’ft
A complete line of garden seeds in
bulk, also blue grass seed. All new and
fresh. 87 A O’Neill Grocery Co.
For Sals. 7 “w
65 head of choice Galloway cows, in i'*
calf by registered bull. One yearling
Galloway bull, also stock cattle of all i\ >
ages, in numbers to suit purchasers.
Time given on bankable paper. „
Frank Anderson & Co.
87-tf O’Neill. Neb. , ^
Parties desiring to buy, sell or lease %
land, will find it to their advantage to -.7?
call on J. U. Meredith. 88tf •