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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1894)
EM OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. STATE. .Lorenzo Orounse “l’r ;V'MVL'rnor...‘.T. J. Majors nun'1 ...J. C. Allen i.,uu'i'|W t <tsLtc.... #•••*•»••*.. Alien ^ ,r . ..J. s. Bart' :y > Tr'';v ,onii.George H. Hast Inga - -Mey" .Eugene Moore •w-I ’uid Bulling*..George Humphrey k. « iif.(,KNTS STATE UNIVERSITY. 11 , Gere. Lincoln; Leavitt Burnham, fiia-*. j M. Hiatt, Alma; E. P. Holmes, r t Mailaieu, Kearney; M. J. Hull, CONGRESSIONAL. .__( hns. F. Manderson, of Omaha; V ''Int-itivcs-Wm” Bryan. Lincoln: O. Bow; Wm. McKeiffhan, Bad oud. JUDICIARY. , .Samuel Maxwell ilef ,J“*ticc-Judge Post and T. L.Norval ..l-trF.NTH JUDICIAL DISTEIOT. IlfTEbl ...M.P. Kinkaid,of O’Neill dp. .J. J. King of O'Neill porter. .. A.L. Bartow of Chadron See..A. L. Warrick, of O'Neill ’0 te land offices. o'neiix. .W. D. Mathews. fWcr..A. L. Towle. <*lver. nbliqh. .C.W. Boblnson «Mcr..W. B. Lambert .. COUNTY. .Geo McCutcheon «f the District Court.... .JohnSklr vlng rputy ..;.J. P. Mullen viburer. .Sum Howard ...Bill Bethea irk. Mike McCarthy P'J/. Chas Hamilton trill. Chas O'Neill iputJr'schools .W. H. Jackson ni. of bchoois. Mrs. W. R. Jackson . .Dr. Trucblood .. M.F. Norton SSw"V."'.V”.H. E. Murphy SUPERVISORS. . Frank Msore -ft1,",-. .Wilson Brodle Jr™1*"11. .Willie Calkins “1,crs. Fred Schindler ***. J. S. Dennis "‘tin,:. W. B. Haigh »inPtt..D. G. Boll . .8. GUllson ££?”. H. B. Kelly H. J. Hayes lirviow ittan aye .R. Slaymake MU ' illey...„E. M.Warlng S. L. Conger ... .John Hodge ....John^Murphy S,Is .James Gregg E E::.peterKcny Sk'7.7.7."'. John Crawford ., “rl;reel£..L. A. Jillison “rt. ..... H.O.Wlne T, E. Doolittle ieri(Un.. teilds.. erdigris .. 7yoniing... iliowdale.. .J. B. Donohoo .G. H. Phelps .J. E. White .D. Trullinger CUT OF a NEILL. Supervisor, John Murphy; Justices, B. H. Benedict and B. Welton; Constables, John Uppan and Perkins Brooks. COUNCILMEN—FIRST WARD. for two years.—Ben DeYarman. For one jear-David Stannard. SECOND WARD. For two years—Fred Gatz. For one year— B. Mullen. THIRD WARD. For two years—J. C Smoot. For one year 11. M. Wagers. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor, It. R. Dickson; Clerk, N. Martin; Treasurer, David Adams; City Engineer, John Ilorrlsky; Police Judge, N. Martin; Chief of Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney, i H. Benedict; Weighmaster, Joe Miller. ORA TTAN TO WN8HIP. Supervisor, John Winn; Trearurer, John Dwyer; Clerk, D. H. Cronin; Assessor, Mose 'ampbell; Justices, M. Castello and Chas. [ngorsoll; Justices, PerkiDS Brooks and Will Stanskie; Road overseer dlst. 28, Allen Brown disi.No. 4, John Enright. SOLDIERS’ RELIEF C0MNI88I0N. Regular meeting first Monday in Febru iryof each year, and at such other times as ■ deemed necessary. Itobt. Gallagher, Page, chairman; Wm. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary; U.H. Clark, Atkinson. IT.PATUICK’S CATHOMC CHURCH. J Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock. Jen Kev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school mmoriiately following services. Methodist church, services Jlevery Sunday |l -V MV/A.. ■ .vvw lUevery Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, im JKdiaiel followed by Sunday school. Preach - jngin the eveniug atSo’clock. Prayer meeting jeduesday evening at 8 o’clock. Epworth wague devotional meeting 8unday evening o’clock. F. Ellis, Pastor. V M. C. A. Bible study and consecration t' meeting every Monday evening in ■dure room, M.K. church. Will JLowrie, Secretary. It •* VOX, U. OO. lllO VIOLA. Hum* JJ'O Neill Post, No. 88, Department of Ne ff?1™ CJ. A. K., will meet the tlrst and third SJKJjy evening of each month in Masonic “O’Neill 8. J. Smith, Com. FAKHORN valley LODGE, I. o. o. £.*• .Meets every Wednesday evening In KiTW ’ *8*t*n* brothers oordlally L Brioiit, N. G. E. W. Adams, Sec. QARFIKLD chapter, r. a. m flrat and third Thursday ot each *®th in Masonic hall. "• J- Dobbs Sec. J. C. Harnish, H. P K. *WMy invited. E E. Evans, K. of R. and'8. E. M. Grady, C. C. 0’» ENCAMPMENT NO. 80.1. " • meets every second and fourth *fs of each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Scribe, 0. L. Bright, EI0?t,A?DGE NO. 41, DAUGHTERS „?EuhKAH, meets every 1st and 3d y of each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Arm.„ T, Lizzie Smith, N. G. . E Hersbiser, Secretary. (jl^FlELD LODGE, NO.05.P.&A.M. horiIfirtr communications Thursday nights * JiJ!the full of the moon. ^hVANs. Seo. A. L. Towns, W. M. ■1AMPNO. 1710. M.W.OFA. “b th0 flrat and third Tuesday In D U 0,ltu ‘,n Masonic hall. “• Aronin, clerk. R. J. Hayes, V. C. l.?n’Ar- W. NO. 158, Meets second *eMiun„?urtfi„Tufis<lsy of each month in C r u nail. ’ McHugh, Rec. G. W. Meals. M. A, POSTOFFICR DIRCETORY Arrlv^ ofil tails ben-o M- y. B. B.—FROM THE BAST. “ay, Sunday Included at.6:15 p m ben da. a F,UOM THE WEST. “y.Sunday included at.9:46 am jfieives p*difio short dine. "Pans”’61?’ d“y except Sunday at 11:35 p m ’• “ 9:66 am bparts u„lV,NEILL AND chelska. *rriv«2 • X[6d. and Friday at 1:00 am iJesduy.Thurs.and Sat. at..1:00pm bp«rts Ur12 ,NKILt' and paddock. bfivesTn,, IHy’ w«d.and Friday at..7:00 am Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at. .4:30 p m bpitrtn v'i'^'LL AND NIOBRARA. “May. Wed. and Frl. at_7:00 a m lesday, Thurs. and Sat. at...4:00 p m i'fi'es AND CUMMIN8VIDDB. ^Uns-Jee-’Wed. and Fridays at. ..11:30p m r ’ »uu ciiunyo nv, • .ii.hu ji uj ‘on.. Wed. and Friday at.1:00 p m 8ET A POOP EXAMPLE. Suggested A flood Place for Speeches by thli Anecdote* During' President Arthur’s term, he, with Robert Lincoln and other mom^ bers of his cabinet, took a trip through the South and West. Abraham lL coin was born in Larue county, Ken Wrt^,y’iand t. farmer Uvin8' near his oirtnpiace, known as "Uncle Bob" Hays, conceived the idea of cutting a cane on the old Lincoln place and presenting it to Mr. Lincoln. With great labor he prepared a speech, and practiced it daily. Just before start ng for Louisville be wrapped the manuscript around the cane, and tied it with twine. When the president's party arrived, Uncle Bob, seising his opportunity began in a loud voice: "Mr. Lincoln—’’ Startled, they iooked up. “Mr. Lincoln—Dear sir: I have the honor—as an humble representative of Larue county—in the great commonwealth of Kentucky —Uie birthplace of your illustrious father—to present to you this cane— not for its intrinsic worth—but as a memento of that great and good man —whose name is dear to alL Mr. Lincoln, in presenting this cane—sh ah—Mr. Lincoln—in presenting this cane—I soy—Mr. Lincoln, in present ing this cane—” In vain he tried to recall what came next, then, with a sudden return to his ordinary voice, and in a tone indicative of the great est kindness and consideration: «‘Mr. Lincoln, I reckon you are tired, and the rest of the speech is wrapped around the head of that cane. ” THEY DEFY ALL DANDER. Marina Engineer* Do Not Always Re ceive Jut Fraile. The marine engineers of the lakes do not always get the praise that is due them. If a steamer is in distress, it requires careful judgment on the part of both captain and engineer, and as great bravery as has ever been witnessed on any waters of the world has been exhibited by engineers on lake craft With a clear head they have stood at their post and when the vessel has gone down the engineer has stood to his post of duty and per ished. The chief engineer is required to pass a rigid examination under the United States laws. It takes him long years of careful study to get chief engineer’s papers, and when they are in his possession they have a meaning to him that prompts a devotion to duty and induces him to brave any danger. When it looked as if there would be war between the United States and Chili, there was a convention of marine engineers in Washington city. A delegation from the convention waited upon the secretary of war with instructions to tender him the servioes of every man in the convention. Every one of them was willing to risk his Rfe for his country. The United States can de pend upon that noble class of men—* the marine engineers—in time of war. BUCKINQ BRONCOS. There** More Excitement Than Fnn In Biding the Brnte*. Many people have an idea that to ride a bucking bronco is the cow-boy’s delight, but they’re badly mistaken. There’s no fun in it. When a thor oughbred rears and prances there’s no jar in it, and I rather like to have one do it if I am riding. But when a bronco bucks and jumps into the air and comes down stiff-legged, with his feet planted together, that jars every bone in the rider’s body, especially the backbone, and is apt to make him feel pretty sick in short order. My first experience with a buck ing bronco cured me of the idea that there was fun in it. I had heard that the cowboy always locks his spurs under the bronco’s bellynt such times, and so I did the same. Well, the spurs went through the horse-hair chinch, and the bronco kept bucking so long as they staid there. I couldn’t get them out till two men came to help me. The proper thing to do when a bron co bucks is to keep your spurs away from him, balance yourself forward or backward in the saddle, according to the way he jumps, and grip him well between your knees. You have to let him buck till he gets tired of it or finds out he can’t get you off. Hon • Sword Fllh Can Fight. Captain Amery, of the British schooner Origin, reported that while on the last outward voyage fr om Eng land the vessel was attacked by a swordfish, whose sword penetrated the hull and broke oft as the fish at tempted to withdraw it. The fish then turned several somersaults and disappeared, as if either killed or stunned by the force of the shock. The sword left in the ship measured eighteen inches. Before Newfound land was reached the vessel made over a foot of water, and the crew are of the opinion that if the fish had suc ceeded in withdrawing its sword the vessel would have foundered. Her Fathetto Want. Mrs. Inchbald had a child-line directness and simplicity of manner, which, combined with her personal loveliness and halting, broken utter ance, gave to her conversation, which was both humorous and witty, a most comical charm. Once, after traveling all day in a pouring rain, the dripping coachman offered her his arm to help her out, when she exclaimed, to the amusement of her fellow-travelers: “Oh, no, nol Y-y-y-you will give me my death of cold! Do bring me a-a-a-a dry man.” _ Unanswerable Argument In 1708, Gabrielli, one of the most beautiful of women and magnificent of sopranos, demanded 5,000 ducats salary from Catherine the Second of Bussia. The empress objected that it was larger than the pay of a fleld marshak "Then let your field mar shals sing for you,” retorted Gabrielli. BRIQHT BOYS. Frond Father* Tel] rtorle* to Illustrate 'the Cleverness of Their Pet*. . “Hnhl” said the first benedict, “I don’t suppose there is a boy quite as bright as mine in the whole city of Buffalo. The other night we had ice cream lor dinner. Now, he usually likes ice cream, but this particular lot seemed to bo too cold for him. What do you suppose he did? Why he wont and put on his overcoat and c.vp and mittens and then ate it Thought that if ho was warmer the cream wouldn't be so • cold. See? Speaking about bright boys.” “Well," said the second benedict, ' 'I've got a bright boy, myself. He’S in the blue-ribbon class and don’t you forget it. Why, the other day ho was inquiring of the hired girl what he was made of, and the hired girl hap* pcned to be making pies. So she held up a lump of dough and said: ‘Y oq’re made of dough. ’ ’An' is brack ladles like the wash-lady made of brack dough?’ he asked. ‘Yes.’ she said. He thought for a long time then finally said: ’Mary, 1 don’t believe it. How’d they got the jelly in for the eyes?’ And you will talk about bright boys, will yon?” “It pains me to mention it,” said the third benedict, “but I must say I’ve got a boy up at my house who simply leads the procession. He taught me a lesson the other day. It was at the breakfast table and he had a soft boiled egg. He was making bad work of It and had daubed his nose and cheeks and hands. Finally I looked over at him and said, in a manner meant to be mildly sarcastla ‘Why don’t you put it on your hair, Regs?” “And what did he do?” asked the other two benedicts In the same breath. “He put it on his hair,” replied the third benedict sadly. KILLING OFF THE FAUNA. Australian Lyre Bird* Being RathUssly Exterminated. Unless strict measnres are taken in the immediate future, the native fauna of Victoria, Australia, will soon be come extinct. The reiterated com plaint to the customs department is that of “wanton destruction. ” Such unique specimens as the platypus and the lyre bird are already very rare, and, if the present state of things continues, their total disappearance will be a matter of but a few years. The police have frequently reported the fact of lyre birds having been Bhot in the ranges, and also the sale of the tails, but, through inability to prove the actual killing of the bMs, they have not succeeded in having offen ders punished. The Royal acclimatization society has now addressed the minister of trade and customs on the subject, and points out that in one shop alone in Melbourne twenty|lyre birds' tails have been displayed for sale at one time, and that as the hens lay, as a rule, only one egg each in the season, the present rate of destruction must soon extinguish the species. It is further mentioned that the bird has an inveterate enemy in the fox, and that sixteen tails were re cently found near a fox's lair in the ranges. Protection should certainly be afforded to the lyre bird and the platypus, and even the kangaroo, un less he is also to become extinct. GOT EVEN AT LAST. Bow a Cleveland Lawyer Avenged a Blow of Thirty Tears Before. “ ‘That all things come to him who waits’ has been proven more than once,” said Judge Henry McKinney of Cleveland, to a reporter. “Once when I was a boy of nine or ten years I was sent on an errand a long way into the country. On my way home, being hot and thirsty, 1 climbed over a fence into a meadow and began picking some wild straw berries. All on a sudden the owner of the farm came rushing up behind me and struck me a brutal blow with a heavy ox gad, almost cutting my body in two. As I started to run away he hit me again a most vicious blow. “ ‘Old man,’ said I, 'I'll get even some day.' I did, but it was thirty years later. I was called on to defend the property rights of some orphan children. As it happened, the. op pressor was the man with the ox gad. In summing up I told the story of the brutal blows that I had received in that meadow thirty years ago. ‘There is the man that did it.’ said I to the jury. ‘Do you wonder that such a man would rob orphan children?’ The jury didn’t seem to wonder a bit, for I got a verdict in my favor in less than five minutes.” Mother or sixteen nt Thirty-Two. A remarkable case of maternity mi developed at Memphis recently, when an application was made by Sarah Patty to act as guardian of the minor heirs of Maggie James, deceased. All the parties are colored, and interest attaches to the proceedings from the fact that the deceased left ten chil dren living and was the mother of six who are dead, dying herself at the age of 33. E. R. Veil, a colored lawyer, presented the petition and, when questioned as to the truth of the state ments in it, said they were oorrect. The deceased had been married at the age of 10, and had given birth to a child every year since, never having borne twins. Her first husband died and she at once married again. Small Hej;liinluffi« Sarah Bernhardt was a dressmak er's apprentice. Adelaide Nellaon began life as a child's nurse. Miss Braddon, the novelist, was a utility actress in the provinces. Charlotte Cushman was the daughter of poor i parents and tl.e best contralto this ! country ever hail up to a dozen years I ago was a washerwoman’s daughter up in Maine. ’ WITH SPOON AND "PVSHBR." How B oaten Babies i*ara Mis BUfutt* •f Bean Batlnu. When honored by nativity in Dot* ton, where all la food, a baby la taught hia first leaaou in table eti quette with a dozen well-baked beane and a “pusher.” Seated in his high art high chair, with his snowy biblet of finest needlework under his chin, his nurse or his governess proceeds to show him the straight and narrow path which leads to his mouth. A slice of toasted brown bread, or, newer fad yet, “health bread,” is cut into narrow spears, say a halt inch wide by the width of the slice. In his saucer are placed a few beans free from mois ture, single each and perfeot, as cor rectly baked beans are. Then he is taught by gentle repetition first to eat these beans “per spoon" and then “per fork.” In his left hand is placed the little slab of bread known as the “pusher," in the right hand the spoon which his paternal grandmothea gave him. The “pusher” steadies the bean in its wayward course; the spoon runs it down. It is net to be supposed that mis takes are not made. The “pusher” gets eaten and the pushes gets mad, and forthwith slings away the spoon and gets his bean by falg means or foul. But Boston governesses are pa tient, and as the year-old pupil wails his fond teacher quotes from the Eneld to him, saying, Perseverel “Forsan haecolinsmeminlsae juvabit.” And he straightway perseveres Practloe having made perfeot, the youngster is then set to spearing the elusive bean with his tiny silver fork and taught to guide that dangerous weapon neatly within his pursed up lips The toasted “pusher,” whieh of course, ever and anon disappears the way of all bread, is replenished, and that lesson, too, is learned. Then remains one,more oourse of instruction. The beans • are mashed Instead of being left whole, and the art of taking up a suitable amount, neither more nor less, is taught, both with the spoon as the instrument and with the fork. FOILED THE DETECTIVES. Their Beaaona Why Picture* of Crlml nnl* Should Mot Be Printed. A few years ago a murder was com* mltted in a Pennsylvania town. The murderer was known, but the de tectives were unable to find him. An enterfrising local paper published a -full story of the crime and a picture of the man wanted. The next day the editor was waited on ly the chief of detectives and a conversation somewhat like tbe fol lowing occurred: “What the jumpin’ blue blazes do youse people mean by printin’ that picture of-verterday?” "Why, what harm has it done?’’ “Harm I You moon faced idiot, can't you see it has spoiled our chanoes of ever catchin’ him?" “How so?" “How so? Well, you newspaper fellers are about the biggest fools on the face of the earth, anyway.” “Explain yourself.” “Why, you dod-blasted chump, if you had the brains of an eight-yeai> old kid you’d know. Can’t you see that when that feller sees his pioture in the paper he’ll know first thing we’re onter him. That picture is a fair and square warnin’ as any man would want to get outer the way.” “But he has got away, hasn’t he?” “How do you know where he’s got to? If you hadn’t printed that pioture he’d have forgot all about havin’ com mitted the crime in a week or two and come back again. That was what we expected. But you’ve spoiled our game. Ain’t no chance o’ glttln’ him now, and it's all your fault I never did Bee such fools. ” The artful Mirror. This looking gloss and reflection business is being run into the ground. Every other shop window has tbe back and sides fitted with looking glass doubling the size and magnify ing the display. Tnese reflectors are not limited to Idle windows, for in many shops thoy are introduced for the walls, making a small store as sume grand proportions, without an increase of rent A well-known florist—in fact, several—makes a lav ish showing of cut flowers a perfect riot of roses, or what seems to be, by the aid of mirrors.' If this device can be worked * in on church-fair stew, and the one oyster made to look like half a dozen, or a small audience at the theater show as a large one, there will be no end to the usefulness of the scheme. The pocketbook with mirror attachment might be a com forting possession. a ntuaio xnan. In the corner of an artist's studio in hi s city is an ingenious arrangement of Bcreen% upon one of which, over an aperture about the size of a face, Is an inscription: "Likenesses taken instantaneously.” The innocent visitor peeps through the hole, and is astonished to behold an exact likeness of himself as a hump-backed jailer, in a scarlet coat, opening a prison door. The secret of this effect is Simple. The jailer is a life-sized paining strongly rendered. The place for the face is cut out and a mirror inserted, reflecting the features of the spectator. The conception of this amusing fantasy is not entirely original. It was imported from the studio of Wierts, the Belgian artist Beauties of the Bounding Deep, At sea a worried father suddenly laft his wife and children at the table and fell headlong up stairs as if fear ing that the all-devouring ocean would get away before he could pay it full tribute, and while at these painful and familiar devotions the nurse came along and asked if the children had come up yet: "No,” he groaned, "but everything'else has I" niitiii.r-in UNTIL JAN. 1,1895, 25 CENTS. If you are not already a Journal subscriber that is all you will . . . have to pay us for the . . . 3 ■ : :> SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL from now until January i, 1895, if you will at the same time pay a || year’s subscription in advance to The Frontier. The Semi-Weekly Journal is the greatest paper in the west, published Tuesday and Friday, giving two complete papers each week, with markets and telegraphic news of the world. 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