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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTINO CO.
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.80 PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KINO AND 0. H. CRONIN, EDITORS AND MANAOERS.
s
[VOLUME XV.
O'NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 30, 1894.
NUMBER 8.
IffS SANS WHISKERS
of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
In and how it happened
Happenings Portrayed Por General
Edifleation and Amusement.
oil’s trial comes on at Neligh Tues
f ill O’Brien was up from Clearwater
terday. _
Joscoe Coughlin wants a family of
(to winter.
(ell Akin came down from Atkinson
sday morning.
|. H. Benson, of Ewing, had business
lie city Monday.
Dward Miller came up from Battle
Sunday night.
I. Eisele was in from the south
(try Monday night.
iisical and literary entertainment at
link tonight. Take it in!
Lt McManus is in Chicago this week
sng his fall and winter good.
' to the rink tonight and hear some
music. 25 cents admission.
r. Price’s cream baking powder a
grape cream of tarter powder.
the
IBrutus and Cassius” at the opera'
Lse tonight. Come and see them.
i great many of Scott's btfndsmen are
Be city this week attending court.
pod’s Pills are hand made, and per
proportion and appearanre. 25c
9X.
: Dillworth.of Lincoln,grand clian
\ of the E. of P’s., was in the City,
»y- ■
fbrney Thornton, of Neligb, was in
ty Tuesday and made this office a
f call. _
rney Ryan sprained an ankle last
and limps around just like a
Bg blood.
Be delegates to the state conven
straggled home all days last week,
the meeting.
Br flour, corn, bran and all kinds of
[go to the O'Neill Flour & Feed Co.,
t Mack Manager. 38-tf
|orge Clark was up from Randolph,
lay, on account of the serious ill
Df one of the twins.
if. McGuire arrived in the city
|ay night, to be on hand at the
Dg of the hippodrome next Mon
! Biglin will deliver kerosene and
Ine at your residence or place of
less. His wagon makes the rounds
day. 47-tf
bs Wiedenfeld, of Randolph, who
|een visiting Mrs. D. H. Cronnin for
days, returned to her home yester
aorning.
^te Superintendent Goudy arrived
lie city Sunday evening and deliver
lecture before the institute Monday
aoon.
|nry Murphy returned Monday from
along the coast. Henry says he
I some fine country but he rathei
Nebraska after all.
pcoe Coughlin returned last Thurs
light from a protracted visit in the
He came home looking hale and
ly and is as jolly as ever.
| M. Uttley returned home Sunday
bis trip to California, where he
i to take the deposition of Ed. But
be used in the Scott case.
arlie Odell is in the city this week
|ng arrangements for another ex
>n to Arkansas. They expect tc
labout the 9th of next month.
Mathews while south was ap
|ed land agent foy the Stuttgart anc
nsas railroad. Be will run excur
I from here on September 10 and 25
Jctober 9.
led and true is the verdict of peopli
Juke Hood's Sarsaparilla. The good
|s of this medicine are soon felt it
nerve strength restored, appetil)
I'd and health given.
^timber of noted barristers havi
O’Neill their headquarters thii
among theip being: John C
lin, N. D. Jackson, E. M. Bartlet
IJ. Hastings and General Hawley
[O'Donnell while out last Sundai
la party steeple-chasing a jack rab
las unfortunate enough to havi
Vrse fall and roll over him. Hi
fought to town and Dr. Gilligai
lined, who dressed his wounds
pnes were fractured but bis fad
l *s though be might have been ii
p round contest with Corbett.
Sanford Parker was made state com
mitteeman for this district at tbe state
convention. Mr. Parker is of tbe right
brand to make a first class committee
man, and he will.
Harrington to Bartlett—Pat us down
800,000 and we will settle with you right
now.
Bartlett to Harrington—Oo to. Ye
refused it once and now ye shall have
naught. _
Odie Biglin has been very sick tbe
paBt week but is now on the mend and
will soon be again at tbe bat. His trou
ble seemed to verge on the typhoid, but
Dr. Gilligan came along with bis pill
box and knocked it .in the head.
Although O'Neill has more secret or
ganizations than any town of its size
in the world a new order was chartered
in last Thursday night. It is a branch
of the Independent order of United
Workmen and starts in with a life-sized
membership._
Tbe band boys’ ball at tbe rink last
night was a success socially and finan
cially and tbe boys deserve it. O’Neill
now bas one of tbe best bands in north
western Nebraska and our citizens
should give them all tbe encouragement
possible. _.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelet were sur
prised last Thursday night by a goodly
number of their friends dropping in to
spend the evening. The occasion was
anniversary number one of Mr. and Mrs.
Hazeiet’s marriage, and it was celebrat
ed in a way appropriate to the occasion.
Mr. Riley of Albion, Nebraska, was
in the city Monday. Mr. Riley is the
father of the Riley boys who run a stock
ranch in the southern part of the coun
ty, and is out with his wife for a visit
and an outing. Although quite advanc
ed in years he still takes great delight
with gun and rod.
Now “in all fairity" Harrington's
attempt to bluff and side track Mr. Bar
tlett with that supercilious grin and to
see He Murphy rise up in the “inheri
tant” dignity of his “Functus offlssyo’’
to reply to an argument of the Hon.
J. C. Watson, was surely a scene for a
farce and not a court room.
A seventeen year old son of John Mo*;
ler’s who resides north of O’Neill on the
Eagle, was accidently shot last Sunday
and instantly killed. He and another
boy were out in a road cart hunting
when the gun slipped through between
the slabs in the bottom of the cart and
was discharged. The charge struck the
boy in the side and ranged upwards.
The funeral occurred Tuesday.
The lectures on electricity deiiyered
Monday and Tuesday evenings by Mr.
Favour, at the rink, for the benefit of
the teachers were well attended and
highly appreciated. His lectures are in
structive and his experiments and pract
ical demonstrations are all of a scientific
nature and well worth the price of ad
mission to those whose duty it is to
train the young idea.
Following is the list of petit jurors
drawn for the October term of district
court: B. H. Johring, E. R. Riley, E.
L. Davis, S. W. McCaugheys’, J. M.
Hunter, E. H. Thompson, Chas. Barn
grover, A. J. Fleming, B. Gray, N. W.
Dowd, John Alderson, G. C. Short, O.
P. Sheve, A. Barrett, William Bokhoff,
Jos. Skudler, Jr., Samuel Beavers, John
Snyder, William Veale, A. L. Booth,
H. H. Trowbridge, W. Joyce, Barney
Hynes, C. Gunther.
owing to tne unsettled condition or
the markets we do nut expect to place
our orders for large fall bills until late
in tbe season. Realizing that many will
need to buy dress good earlier we have
made arrangements witb Marshall Fields
dress goods salesman to bring his en
tire line here Monday, September 8, at
which time, we invite all ladies who
wish to avail themselves this splendid
opportunity to call and examine this
line. Single dress patterns can be had
of all goods worth $1 per yard or up
ward. . J. P. Mann.
Dr. W. p. Wathews of O’Neill, Neb.,
recently appointed laud commissioner of
the Stuttgart & A. U. R. Co., comes
with excellent credentials, a number one
recommendation from the governor and
other high officials. lie has but few
equals as a business man and with his
1 wide acquaintance and large influence
be will be able to induce many in Ne
braska and other western slates to im
1 migrate to Arkansas county. lie will
1 at once commence a vigorous campaign
for the purpose of locating hoineseekers
in this southern Eldorado. Nebraska
farmers are ripe for a move south and
they will come by the hundreds this fall
and next spring. Associated with Dr
. Mathews is that prince of land men, C.
H. Odell of Peoria. He has been one nl
the old reliables of the Missouri Paciflt
system these many years, and is in full
accord with his company’s plans in cl*'
recting this western stampede into Ar
kansas. Many of the emigrants art
prairie men and Mr. Odell will direcl
them along the line of tbe S. & A. R. R
Co.—Gielette (Ark.; Herald.
After Stirring Again.
Mike Herrington, on behalf of the
secretary of the Holt county alliance,
who is also candidate for representative
on the pop ticket, whose other name is
IiobertBon, has started afresh proceed
ings of ouster in the Sklrving impeach
ment case. That is, a new petition haB
been filed with the clerk, although
notice of trial has not yet been served
upon defendant. The prayer of tho
petition is that defendant be compelled
by mandamus to vacate his office by
virtue of the supervisors' record as
amended at their last meeting. Hon.
Judge Jackson, of Neligh, was in the
city Tuesday looking up the case for
the defense.
Transfer Switch Case.
Geo. H. Hasting, Mr. Dillworth, and
J. N. Koontz, of the state board of
transportation, arrived in the city Sun
day evening to apply in the district
court for mandamus to compel the rail
roads at this point to comply with the
order of the board in regard to connect
ing the Short Line and F. E. at this
point by a transfer switch.
General Hawley, attorney for the F.
E., was also in the city for the purpose
of resisting issuance ot the mandamus.
The case was submitted Tuesday be
fore Judge Chapman and agreement
made to argue it in Cmaba some time
next month.
The railroads have attacked the con
stitutionality ot the law as they allege
that it attempts to do too much under
one head. Besides providing for the
putting in of switches it also attempts to
fix rates for long and short hauls. The
question will probably be decided in the
supreme court within the next three
months.
An Editor’s Opinion.
We give below an extract from a
letter written by the editor of Irrigation
Age, Chicago, to James M. Kerr, the
New Tork gentleman who has submitted
proposition for construction of the
ditch. The extract is interesting be
cause it comes from one who is author
ity on irrigation und really leaves no
doubt as to the practicability of the
project.
I believe the Niobrara River Irriga
tion and Power company is a good
scheme. Of course it is only on paper
now. Campbell’s report carries great
weight with investors. The supply of
water in the Niobrara is large and al
most entirely open to appropriation. The
country to be watered is on that
shadowy line which divides the rain belt
from the arid region, and my observa
tion istha’.lfarmers are verv murcuriai in
Ruch localities and their patronage is
not to be depended upon as it is in the
real arid region. When it rains they
think the climate is changing. How
ever my impression of the enterprise is
very favorable. If you were to depend
upon a colony from Holland, as you
suggest, the point I mention would cut
no figure. I believe the land and water
to be all right.
Scott Bond Case.
The Scott bond case is at last on the
boards and the mills of justioe started.
Judge Chapman, of Plattsmouth, pre
siding, his son Tom, reporting. Attor
neys, Bartlett, of Omaha, Watson, of
Nebraska City, and Uttley and Dickson,
of this city appearing for the bondsmen,
and Harrinton and Murphy, of this city,
prosecuting.
The case was to have been called up
Monday morning, but as somebody had
failed to notify the jury, they were not
on band and the case went over until
Tuesday morning to give the sheriff an
opportunity to bring his good and true
men from the four corners of the
county.
It was 2 o’clock Tuesday before a jury
was finally selected and the case begun
in earnest.
The bondsmen seek to escape liability
upon negligence of the board in not
settling with the treasurer at the time
fixed by statute, and for the further
reason that the bond was changed by
the addition of two names after it had
once been approved.
The question devolves upon a matter
of law and fact, and it would look now
that by the time it gets to the jury they
will have nothing to consider but the
judge’s instructions.
It is thought that the case will be
finished this week.
Lateu—The end of the case came a
great deal sooner than was expected,
especially by Harrington. It was dis
missed yesterday afternoon upon motion
of Mr. Bartlett, the vital point being
that the board vitiated the bond when it
allowed those two additional sureties to
be placed upon it after it was approved.
We have not the space this week to
make exteded mention of the case but
will give full particulars^!! our next.
Notice.
Tl>e democratic central committee are
requested to meet at my office, on Wed
nesday, September 5, 1894, at one
o'clock, p. m. Business of importance
to transact. S. M. Wagkrs,
Acting chairman.
A'
, sr . ,5:
ARE GETTING IN SHAPE
The Irrigation Scheme Coming to
A Focue.
QUESTION TO BE SUBMITTED
Th# People Will Be Given A Chanoe to, lap
' What They Want.
Following la a proposition that the
irrigation company has prepared to sub
mit to the people in the matter of bonds:
To the honorable board of supervisors
of Holt county, Nebraska:
The undersigned, tbe Niobrara River
Irrigation and Power Company, a cor
poration duly organized under the laws
of the state of Nebraska, and doing
business at O’Neill in tbe county of
Holt, said state, propose to construct a
canal for the purpose of furnishing
water for irrigation, power, domestic
use and consumption, and other valuable
uses, the main canal to commence at the
Niobrara river, on section nineteen (19),
in township thirty (80), north, range
forty-three (48), west, in Sheridian
county, Nebraska, thence in an easterly
direction about thirty miles, to a point
on the Snake river about twenty-five
miles, thence in a southeasterly and
easterly direction to the west end of
Pelican lake, in Cherry county, Nebras
ka, thence by way of said lake in an
essternly direction to a point on tho di
vide between the filkhorn and Niobrara
rivers in Rock county, Nebraska, there
following said divide to a point in town
ship twenty-nine (0), north, range
eleven (11) west. In Holt county, Ne
braska, thence northeasternly and east
ernly to or near the east line of Holt
county.
Such location is subject to revision,
and the location of said canal as above
stated may at any time be modified or
changed, if, after investigation, it iB de
termined to be to the best interest of
tbe enterprise so to do. The length of
said canal will be about two huudred
and fifty miles (250) miles, together
with about six hundred (600) miles of
laterals, with the capacity as estimated
of about 180 cubic feet per second at its
terminus.
Tbe proposed canal will be construct
ed in accordance with proposed plans
and specifications to be approved and
provided by engineers and other experts
in the construction of such works.
The said canal will be constructed and
put'in operation for the purpose of fur
nishing water for irrigation, for power
purposes, for domestic use and con
sumption, and for other useful and
beneficial purposes, providing the coun
ties of Holt, Itock, and Brown, in the
state of Nebraska, will deliver to tbe
said Niobrara River Irrigation & Power
company, its successors and assigns, the
sum of $250,000 of their six per cent
coupon negotiable bonds to bo dated
November tbe first, 1894, and payable
twenty years from the first day of No
vember, 1894, with interest payable
semi-annually from the first day of No
vember, 1894, on the first day of May,
and the first day of November in each
year thereafter, the principal and
interest to be payable at the fiscal agen
cy ot the state of Nebraska in the city
and state of New York, said bonds to be
of the denomination of one thousand
dollars each. Holt county’s proportion
of these bonds to be 150 bonds of a
thousand dollars each, and eacb bond
to recite as follows:
“This bond is one of a series of 150
bonds of like amount and tenor which
are issued by the county of Holt, in the
state of Nebraska, to the Niobrara Irri
gation & Power company, to aid in tbe
construction of a canal from a point on
the Niobrara river near to and just
above Deer Creek canon, and running
in a northernly, southernly, andeastern
ly direction about 250 miles to a poiut
on tbe Niobrara river or one of its trib
utaries near the eastern boundary line
of the county of Holt, state of Nebraska
and in tbe construction of reservoirs
and other work incident to tbe construc
tion and operation of such canal as a
work of iniernal improvement.” All of
said bonds, in case the issuance and de
liyery thereof be authorized by the vote
of electors of Holt county, Nebraska, to
to be executed and registered at the
earliest time practicable after the same
have been voted, and when registered to
be delivered to the fiscal agency of the
state of Nebraska in tbe city and state
of New York, to be held in trust by
said fiscal agency tot delivery to tbe
said Niobrara River Irrigation & Power
company, its successors or assigns, in
liiBiuiimeius ns ioiiows; in ainouni as
may be required therefor not to exceed
ten bonds of $1,000 each, being at par
equal to the sum of ten thousand dollar,
to be devoted to the payment of the pre
liminary expenses occasioned bv a prop
er survrv of the proposed enterprise
and.the running expenses of the com
pany, while said survey is in progress;
provided that no money shall be paid
out except upon certificates duly signed
by the chief engineer in charge of the
work, where the money to he paid re
lates to the survey, said certificates to
be duly attested by the president of the
Niobrara Irrigation & Power companv.
and the chairman of the board of super
visors of Holt county, Nebraska, oi
other person or persons duly selected by
said board for that purpose; and where
the money to be paid is for the expense!
of the company, the sura is to be paid
only upon certificate from the secretary
of the company only attested by the
president thereof and the chairman ol
the hoard of supervisors of Holt county,
Nebraska, or other person or persons
duly selected for that purpose, which
certificate shall show that a certain
amount of work has been done in the
survey of the canal and that a certain
sum is due to pay the expenses of the
company. Upon the receipt of sucl
certificate or certificates, the said fisca
agent of the state.of Nebraska, acting ai
trustee shall turn over ami deliver to the
•aid treaiurer of the Niobrara River A
Irrigation A Power company, or to the
person or penons, company or com
panies, corporation or corporations,
designated by said company, the amount
or amounts of bonds equal at par to the
amount of money called for in such cer
%iiii>uvv vi i/ui iiuvnivo, nuu iu cnuu iu*
stance upon the delivery of the bonds m
aforesaid, the trustee shall be roleased
from further liability to the extent of
the deltveiy authorized; and upon a
proper certificate from the engineer In
charge showing that sufficient of the
main canal and laterals have been con
structed, with a sufficient amount of
water in said canal and laterals to irri
gate 100,000 acres, 60,000 acres of which
shall be In the county of Holt and that
the same are completed and ready for
operation, then said trustee shall be
authorized to deliver to the said Nlo
drara Ittver Irrigation & Power com
pany, or to its successors or assigns,
whntever number and amount of bonds
of the said issue may be remaining in its
hands, and shall thereby be discharged
from all further liability.
In consideration of receiving the
aforesaid bonds, the Niobrara River Ir
rigation & Power company agrees to
commence the preliminary work for the
survey and construction of said canal
not later than the 15th day of Novem
ber, 1894, and that the said canal and
laterals shall be completed and contain
ing sufficient water therein, to enable
the company to put water upon 100,000
acres of land, as herein before stated,
at an early a date thereafter as is consis
tent with good work; and the said Nlo
brara River Irrigation & Power com
pany further agrees that the said canal
shall be constructed in the manner auth
orized as herein before provided, and
that it will furnish water for irrigation,
water power, and such other power as It
may be able to provide to manufactures
and other consumers, and for demestlc
use and consumption, in reasonable and
necessary quantities and upon reasona
ble rates, terms and conditions. The
Niobrara River Irrigation & Power com
pany further agrees that in letting the
contract or contracts that the residents
of Holt county shall be given employ
ment, if they desire it, during the pro
gress of the work, at a fair and reasona
ble compensation.
The Niobrara River Irrigation &
Power company requests that this prop
osition be ot once submitted for accep
tance to a vote of the people of Holt
county. Nebraska, at a special election
to be dnly called and held for such pur
pose, and that at such time in connec
tion with such proposition there be sub
mitted to the voters of Holt county the
question whether or not said bonds shall
be issued, registered and delivered, and
the proper taxes levied according to law
for the payment of the interest and
principal of such bonds.
If by reason of injunction or other le
gal inteiference, or by the acts of Pro
vidence, the work is delayed, the time
of such delay shall be added to the time
herein provided as the time of comple
tion.
In witness thereof the said Niobrara
River Irrigation & Power company has
caused these presents to be executed by
its officers thereunto duly authorized,
this 27th day of August, 1894.
Niobrara River Irrigation & Power
company. By A. U. Morris, Pres.
T. V. Golden, Sec.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas; It is the desire and the
intent of the Niobrara River Irrigation
and Power company to have the coun
ties through which the canal is proposed
to run fully protected in the expendi
tures to be made out of the proceeds of
the bonds proposed to be voted in aid
of the prosecution of the said canal
enterprise: and
Whereas: Many of the citizens have
expressed a wish that counties have a
voice in the affairs of the canal company
and particularly in the expenditure of
the money to be appropriated to make
the survey, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Niobrara River
Irrigation and Power company in con
sideration of the money to be furnished
by the several counties in the prelimin
ary work to be done on the said canal,
issue to the said counties of Holt,Brown
and Rock in the name of trustees to be
appointed by the county boards or the
respective counties, stock In said Nio
brara River Irrigation and Power
rampanv in amounts as follows: Holt,
$12,000; Brown. $4,800; Rock. $3,200.
Said trustees to act for the counties in
the management of tbe affairs of the
irrigation company and to supervise tbe
expenditure of all money voted bv the
counties In aid of tbe irrigation enter
prise. Attest:
A. U- Morris, T. V. Golden,
President. Pecretary.
The Lut Boll Coll.
Jam es Triggs is n» more. He died
last Saturday niitlit, after nn illness of
but a few davs. at the ripe old sge of 84
years.
Deceased was born in London, Eng
land, and came to 'bis country with bis
wife in 1849. Hu enlist'd in the war at
its beginning and received an honorable
discharge when it was over.
The funeral which occurred Monday
at 4 o’clock, from the M. E. church,
was perhaps as grand as nny ever given
an O’Neill citizen. General John
O'Neill post G. A R. had charge of the
ceremonies. The Bartley guards at
tended in uniform, and with the O’Neill
cornet band beading the procession,
softly playing a funeral dirge, made a
typical soldier's burial. At the grave
the comrades of the deceased held short
services, after which the funeral escort
fired its salute, the bugler sounded taps,
the seston did his duty and “Uncle Jim
mie” was asleep with the majority,
i Peace to his ashes.
A letter from Cel. Towle.
The following letter from Col. Towle •'
wne received lut week by J. L. Meek. '
of (hie city: ,-l
PORTLAND, ORE., AUf. 19.
Wa arrived here Thursday after din*
ner. We have not seen a drop of rain
since we left. Our trip wae devoid of
any particular event, it being over the
drearleet route that could have been
aeleoted. We are all well and have Joel
returned from Oregon City, one ot the
oldeat in the elate. Oregon la a fine
atate in many waya. Flrat, there la
acarcely any files; aecond, It haa the
flneat looking ladiee of any atate I have
ever reaided in; third, the climate in
aummer la auperb, being not higher than
00 degreea with tine cool nlghta—I have
alept with blanketa over me ever night
fourth, they never have a failure of
oropa; fifth, they do not have high
winda. Although the duet la from one
to three inchea deep the wind baa never
atirred It aince I came. It la not a corn
atate nor a hay atate, but la a auoceaa In
the way of fruit, alfalfa, hope, aalmon,
wheat and amber. Aa far aa I have
noticed the potatoes are not flrat-claae.
1 have met Tremaine and Tom 0‘Day,
formerly of Neligh, but have not aeon
Hanlon or Billy Merrlman yet aa they
live over in Eaat Portland. We ahafl
vialt Tacoma and Beattie next week. I
do not know yet where we will locate.
It la dull here but not ai bad aa the burnt
diatricta ot Nebraaka. Nearly all the
good cropa we aaw on the road waa the
reault of Irrigation. On the aage bruah
plaina of Nevada can be aeen fine prune
and alfalfa farma with other cropa In a
fine atate of cultivation, surrounded
with aage bruah, duat and Jack rabita.
If the votera of Holt county could see
tbeae farma they would vote for irriga
tion to a man, Tell the boya of the
Green Tree club that I have not forgot*
ten them and there are tlmea in
the day when my surroundings bring
back the Initiation cermony. My trip to
Oregon City waa made on an electrio
motor. Distance 10 miles; fare 95 cents.
Living hore is as cheap aa in Nebraska.
At thla hotel I have two large and very
fine rooms for which I pay 99 per day.
I eat where 1 choose. Our meals on an
average coat 95 cents and are aa good aa
any one could wish. Give my regards
to Slattery and the Tamany Halt club,
not forgetting Mr. Horrlgan, also to
Bro. Smoot and the Green Tree. Tell
Elmer Wllliama that I have seen Rlggen
but Erwin haa left for Frisco. Give my
kind regards to all the boya and when
you pass the canteen at Blattery’a re*
member me. Tours in F. C. and L„
A. L. Towle,
Obituary.
COOK—At his residence In this city
on Friday, Auguat 94,1804, of inflame*
tlon of the bowels, age 89 years.
The deceased waa born in Scranton,
Penn., August 11, 1869, and at which
place he resided until 18 years of age,
when he removed with hla parents to
this county where he has aince resided.
He was well known in this city and
county. On June 1,1886, he was mar
ried to Miss Winnie Biglln, who with.
three children survive him. He wee
sick but ten days and it was not thought
that he was dangerously ill, and his
many friends were shocked Friday
when it was reported that he was dead.
The funeral took place from the
Catholic church Sunday afternoon and
was largely attended. Thb Frontier
tenders Its condolence to the family and
relatives of deceased.
aohool Examinations.
Will be held Saturday, September 1,
at 9 a. k., for promotion, for admission,
and for passing those who failed of j.ro
motion. Examination at the high school
room. Be prompt. C. L. McGuire, •
Principal O’Neill Schools.
Assignment of Teachers la O’EeiU 9ehsola.
High school, C. L. McGuire, Miss
Lowne; grammar schools, MissCarlon,
Miss Murphy; intermediate schools,
Mrs. Taylor, Miss McManus; primary
schools, Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Clark.
Notloe.
There will be a meeting of the officers
and members of the Holt County Agri
cultural society at Campbell’s at 9 p. u.
Saturday, September 8, 1894.
H Hodgkin, President.
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The Jew doean’t seem to know his
own mind seven days at a time. When
our militia company was in the throes of
organization he wildly denounced every
body to leave it severely alone, but now
the' he finds it succeeds in spite of his
onposition and is regarded with pride by
cur citizens, he fails in line and wishes
the company G.>d speed. Great trim
mer. _
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-old child suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. It bad been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. I gave it the usual
in such cases but without benefit. The
child kept growing th'nner untill it
weighed but little more than it did when
born, or perhaps ten pounds. I then
started the father to giving Chamber
lain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
cent size had been used a marked im
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness 'and
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the chad’s life
was saved by this Remedy. J. T.
Mailow. M. D., Tamaroa, III. For sale
by P. C. Corrigan Druggist.
