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rSV &**■ $■* •.?< &\?\
CD BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO,
[ME XV.
•UBaommoN, ai.to ran annum.
OLVDK KINO AND D. H. CRONIN, EDITOR* AND MANAOER*.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 22, 1894. NUMBER 20.
terest Told Aa They Are
Told to Ue.
D HOW IT HAPPENED
linga Portrayed For (tenoral
tation and Anounrat.
lelfth was in Ewing Tuesday,
i, of Bassett was in the city
i cream baking powder—the
made.
tt, of Atkinson, was a visi
ty Monday.
more, of Ewing, transacted
bis city Tuesday.
[y Kyan has been numbered
ck the past week.
irker came over from Spen
returning yesterday.
|s and Jake Hershiser made
$p to Butte last week.
|]e and wife visited in O’Neill
Saturday of last week.
Dod. second-hand organ for
ir cash. J. H. Riggs.
sws came up from Stuttgart
it to fix up a little unsettled
tick and J. M. Kingcdy, of
bad business iu the city
kaid and Reporter King are
i bolding court. They went
iglit.
corn, bran and all kinds of
i O'Neill Flour & Feed Co.,
anager. 38-tf
tramps occupy the county
jpropriated some property
ith felonious intent.
I upon scientific authority
)f a thousandth part of a
astronomical calculation
an error of 200,000,000,000
stance of a star.
will furnish you all kinds
carload lots or in small
Ic can also furnish you
tud gasoline by the gallon
:t his prices before buying
_ 15tf
;o papers are not slow to
ige of the change in mail
:h enables them to reach
its on even date with Ne
The Inter Ocean and
Uad representatives in the
of the primary department
F 10 S've an entertainment
i on Wednesday, November
HI admission fee of fifteen
tie charged, the proceeds to
1 in procuring some much
d apparatus.
rs of the Presbyterian Sun
till give a concert next Sun
Dr. Sixton, synodical
vill preach in the morning
iort address in the evening,
ome. The program is well
d promises to be well given.
>g ot the .Niobrara River
ad Power Company last
! following officers were
•esident, J. P. Mann; flrsf
t. E. L. Cash; second vice
H. Walrath; treasurer, G.
secretary, John McHugh,
mmittee; G. C. Hazelet, B.
and John McHugh.
de interest is being taken
rpsichorean devotees in the
?iven Thanksgiving night—
1 by the Spencer orchestra
a house in this city. The
this combination of talent
ill former residents of Holt
»s way of visiting the city,
attempting to make any
f the entertainment. All
•s expenses and a general
ath of which will undoubt
eartleasly pursues Scott to
s of the penitentiary. Last
:Pl bitterly because Judge
>dc the sentence as light as
iVe are thankful that we are
1 of a disposition like that
ading from McHugh’s bony
ge Robinson was a disinter
so the prosecution said, and
nested sentenced Scott to a
s that in his judgment, as a
1 f>er8on, he thought just,
f should teach the Son man
8 be himself is somewhat
,llher than that Robinson
'I1 the situation.
cream baking powder—the
made.
A. L. Morse, C. Walruth, J. M. Stew
art and Ben Sherwood, of Atkinson,
were circulating about the hub Tuesday.
Mike Flannigan came down from Hoi
Springs Monday and yiBited a day In
O'Neill. He was on his way to Mlnne
apolis. _
Ray Coleman and Lottie Stockett,
both of Phoenix, secured marriage
license of County Judge McGutcheon,
Tuesday, also Robert Inglis and Maud
Kirkendall, of Stuart.
D. L. Cramer,of Ewing,was in O’Neil:
Monday, Mr. Cramer has disposed ol
his mercantile business in Ewing and
expects to remove from the county. D
L. was among Ewing’s first settlers.
Mrs. Trueblood recently bought one
of those justly popular (where besi
known) McPhail'pianos of J. H. Riggi
agent. If you think of buying be sure
and see Riggs. 20-1
Rev. D. W. Rosen krans, of Dorsey,
was in town Monday and speaking ol
the destitution in his locality says then
is some but it is being looked after ai
present. However, they may'need helj
later on.
The two year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Conrad, who reside about
four miles east ot this city, died last
Saturday morning ofjspinal meningitis,
and was buned in the ‘cemetery at In
man Sunday.
Mrs. Selah returned Monday night
from a week’s visit with her parents at
their home in'the southern part of the
state, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother, who, w<
are pleased-to note, is improving.
On account of a lack of space i thif
week we are obliged tol defer fpubli
cation of an obituary notice of Mrs.
Desiah Sanders, who di-id'' Novembei
5, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H
Hodgkin, at Leonie. More extended
notice will appear next week.
Died, at the residence of his sot
Martin, about seven miles northwest ol
this city, on Monday morning, Novem
ber 19, 1894, Stephen Welsh, aged 9{
years. The funeral took place Wednes
day morning fromftlie Catholic’ church
and the remains were interred in the
Catholic cemetery.
Joe Davis returned from Omaha Tues
day evening where he had been visiting
his sister, Miss Katie Davis the noted
actress, who played,in Omaha last'week.
Miss Davis is an actress of national
reputation-and is at present a membei
of Pauline Hall’s company, from whom
she receives a salaryjof $160 per week.
Last Saturday morning the 10 year
old daughter of John Berger,rwho lives
about ten miles north of this city, while
playing near the steve accidentally set her
clothing on fire. When she noticed her
clothing burning she rushed outside and
before her parents could extinguish the
flames she was so badly burned that she
died in a few hours.
Our sister city of Ewing, not to be
behind the times, has organized an irri
gation company. The purpose of the
company is to tap the South Fork about
five miles west of Ewing and run in a
southeasterly course along the foot hills
to Cache Creek. The main ditch will be
in the neighborhood of ten miles long
and capable of irrigating 10,000 acres.
The incorporators are: John Drayton,
A. A. Ege, Wm. Ferris, J. D. Selah, J.
A. Trommershaussher, G. H. Benson,
O. C. Wallace, L. A. Combs and W. E.
Bailey.
reter uorau, or umana, and Miss
Lizzie Boyd, of this city, were married
Tuesday morning at 8t. Patrick’s cburcli
in this city. Father Cassiday officiating.
Although Mr. Doran is a stranger to us
we are informed that be is a worthy
young man and very popular where he
is known. Miss Boyd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Boyd, has resided in this
city since childhood and has many
admirers among her acquaintances. Mr.
and Mrs. Doran in a short time will settle
down to housekeeping in South Omaha.
The Fhontier extends congratulations.
Doc Mathews has started a newspaper
in Stuttgart, and calls it the Free Press.
The junior member of this firm has been
more or less connected with Doc in the
newspaper business since ’87, or since he
started the Free Press in O'Neill, about
that time, which paper enjoyed a pros
perous and spirited career for over a
year and then died because it wanted to
and not of necessity, and it seems a little
strange that we are not now interested
with him in the publication of his new
venture. However, our absence in the
flesh will in no wise interfere with Doc
getting out the best country weekly in
Arkansas, which he will no doubt do.
As a newspaper man Doc doesn’t ash
odds of anybody and wouldn't take them
if offered. His will be the only repub
lican paper in that congressional district,
which, Mr. Mathews says, is not hope
lessly democratic.
Dr. Price’s cream baking powder—a
pure grape cream of tarter powder.
Miss Julia Howard died last Friday ai
the borne of her mother in this city, ol
consumption. The remains were taker
to Fremont Sunday and interred^beside
those of her father. Miss Howard wai
a long, though patient sufferer. Aftei
the real nature of her malady became
known she spent some months in Denvei
hoping to gain relief from the moun
tain air, but growing gradually worst
she returned last spring to spend bei
remaining days among those near and
dear to her,'and when the end came ii
came gently, as those who watched be
side her say that the passing was like
one who draws the drapery of bis couch
about him and lies ddwn to pleasanl
dreams. Thk Frontier extends iti
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Dr. Corbett, the dentist, wishes tc
call attention to the fact that he is ex
' tracting teeth without pain by the use
of “Odontunder,” the most successful ol
all local anaesthetics. No going to sleep.
Also gas for those who wish it. The
very best teeth at .88.00 per set. Specie!
attention paid to the preservation of tin
, natural teeth. Gold crowns, pivot teeth
and bridge work a specialty. Alsc
proprietor of the leading photograph
gallery of Northwest Nebraska. Photo
graphs at hard time prices as follows
81.50, 81.70, 83.00, 83.35, 83.50 and 88.0(
per dozen. Larger sizes quoted upon
application. Views, exterior or interim
made at any lime. All negatives pre
served so that duplicates may be made
as wanted. Picture of any size enlarged
in crayon. Sepia crayon, water colors
or a combination of them all. Office and
gallery No. 435 Fast Douglas St. O’Neill,
Neb. 30-4
Notice.
There will be a meeting of the wool
growers of Holt county, at O’Neill, Sat
urday, November 24, 1804, at 10 o’clock
A. m. for the purpose of organizing a
wool growers' association. All inter
ested are requested to attend.
J. E. Whitr,
W. B. Cooper,
W. S. Griffith,
Frank Phillips,
Committee.
WHEN YOUR
SHIP GOMES III
Remember that we are always
headquarters for fresh groceries,
flour, feed and queensware, and
regardless of what the man "who
spoils a good mechanic, or farmer,
to make a poor merchant’’ says,
we are in a position to make you
prices that will make
A SILVER DOLLAR
go farther than ever before, and
will quote a few of our many
bargains, feeling sure that you
will find it to your interest to call
and see our stock when in need of
a supply:
DRIED FRUITS.
California peaches, 10 pounds for 81.00
Raisin cured grapes, 20
Silver prunes, - -. 8
Cleaned currants, - 20
Germ’n pil’d cherries 74
L. M. Raisins - - 10
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
CEREALS
California breakfast food 2 packages 25c
Cracked hominy, SO pounds for - 91.00
Homiline - 6 “ “ - 25c
Quail oats, two packages for - - 25
Kiln dried oat meal 25 pounds for 91.00
Cracked wheat two packages - - 25c
Flapjack flour “ “ - - 25
Buckwheat flour per pound - 8}
Special prices on flour and feed in large
lots.
CANNED FRUITS.
California grapes per can - 12*c
“ Green gages " • • 15
“ Peaches “ - • 15
“ Apricots “ - - - 15
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Beatrice tomatoes, solid pack 10 for 91.00
“ Corn,
String beans,
Marrowfat peas
Early June peas,
10
12
13
0
1.00
1.00
1,00
1.00
CANNED FISH.
lib can salmon per ean
l “ mackerel “
1 “ clams “
12*c
m
- 12*
SYRUP.
Sugar drips, per kit - - 65c
Vermont maple “ gal. - • 80
New sorghum “ “ * - -50
New maple sap “ “Jug - 1.85
New figs, honey, dates, mince
meat, iellv, cider, etc.
These are only a few of the many
nice goods we have to offer at
bard times prices. We have a
nice line of fancy cups and sau
cers, mugs, ete.
O’NEILL GROCERY CO.
OUR BIG IRRIGATION DITCH.
Reservoir Covers Thirteen Thousand Acres and Will Irrigate Five Hundred Thousand Acres
With the content o
the Niobrara River Irri
nation and Power com
pany Tub Frontier I
enabled tbit week ti
give itt readert a verj
complete outline of thi
nropoaed canal—whicl
it now what one mlgh
call an atsured thing—
and a copy of the watei
contract that our farmer*
mutt sign in order to te
cure title to moiature foi
irrigation purpoiea. Th<
accompanying map whlli
perhapt not itrictly ac
curate in all of itt detalla,
it at nearly to at it pot
tible to obtain until tin
permanent survey that
have been completed
whioh it expected t<
commence about De
cember 1.
By following the out
line on the map it will bi
noticed that the Nlobran
river It tapped In wet
tern Sheridan county, al
an altitude of 8014 feet,
and conducted by ditch
some forty milet to Bnake
creek, through the chan
nel of which stream it ii
conducted fifty miles, 01
to the reservoir aite. II
it estimated that this
reservoir will contain in
the neighborhood of 18
000 acres of water thirty
feet deep, a supply suffi
cient to easily irrigate
600,000 acies. From the
reservoir it escapes via
the bed of another small
stream which it follows
for a few miles and ii
then carried by the reg
ular canal some 160 miles,
or to a point north and
east of O'Neill about
four miles, where the al
titude Is only 1076 feet,
giving a fall of ovei
1600 feet, making a wa
ter power unexcelled in
the west.
As many are uninform
ed ns to what is essential
to do in order to secure
water rights, we give be
low a copy of the con
tract which is necessary
to sign:
contract.
This article of agreement,
entered Into this.day of
. ISO.., by and between
tho Niobrara lUver Irriga
tion and l’owor company, a
corporation duly organized
under tliu laws of Nebraska
and doing business at the
city of O'Neill, in the county
of Holt. In said state, party
of tho first part, and.
and., bis wife, of the
county of.In sala state,
part.. of tbe second part,
Witnebseth, That the
said part., or tho seoond
part hereby oovenant.. and
agreo.. to and with tbe
Kol the first part, and
I with the successors
and assigns of said party,
that If tho party of the first
part will undertake to con
struct, and will construct,
or procure to be undertaken
and constructed, the main
canal and laterals of the
enterprise contemplated by
said party of the first part
In the counties of Sheridan,
Holt, Itock, Brown and
Cherry, In the said state of
Nebraska; that said part.,
of tbe seoond part will take
a permanent water right,
subject to all tbe conditions
and regulations of the party
‘ " .* fol
of the first part, on tbe fol
lowing described property.
situate and being fn
county, state of Nebraska,
to-wlt:.
....the same being_acres
and will pay therefor the
sum of $8 per acre, payable
In ten years from the time
when the said canal and
laterals are so far complet
ed as to enable the part.,
of the second part to re
ceive water upon the lands
above described, with In
terest at 7 per cent, por an
num, payable semi-annu
ally. and will properly exe
cute a good and sufficient
mortgage on the land above
described, to secure the
payment of said principal
and Interest, and will also
Say an annual rental of one
ollar per acre for the use
of the water; provided the
, said part., of the second
part shall have the privi
lege of paving the full
amount of the permanent
water right charges In cash,
at a discount or eight per
cent., or pay one-tenth of
the whole amount of prin
cipal and Interest each
year; and provided, also,
said part., of the second
part shall not be required
to execute a mortgage or
pay any money for water
rights If the laud above de
scribed can not receive
water from the said canal
or laterals.
The said party of the first
part hereby undertakes to
construct and build said
canal and laterals, or to
procure the same to be
constructed and built, and
to put water upon the lands
described, and on the terms
and for the consideration
P above set out; provided,
the lands are so situated
as to be readily watered
from the said main canal or
one of Its laterals.
It Is mutually agreed that
all the covenants and agree
ments herein contained
shall extend to and be bind
ing upon the successors or
assigns of the party of the
first part, and upon the
heirs, executors, adminis
trators and assigns of the
part., of the second part.
