Nebraska Newspapers

    BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
subscription, ai.ao per annum.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN. EDITORS AND MANAGERS.
ME XVI.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 22, 1895.
NUMBER 7.
j« WHISKERS
terest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
D HOW IT HAPPENED
Dings Portrayed For General
cation and Amusement.
■liine oil at Brennan’s. 6
chine oil at Brennan’s. 6
■liine oil at Brennan’s 8
lickson was up to Rushville
>es. of Butte, wae in the city
i business.
Mr. and Mrs. Odie Uiglin
night, a girl.
Schelleuger, of Siou* City,
ricnds in this city this week.
ngley and Judge McCutchan
Atkinson reunion yesterday.
Mrs. John Murphy are the
a baby boy, born this raorn
llagber and Ed Purdy started
for Tennessee, on a pleasure
>:—Reliable girl, or woman,
ulars call on or address Mrs.
irk.
lomdeld races will be held at
1 on Thursday and Friday,
mul 30.
rncy Mullen arrived Tuesday
rum Deadwood. She left this
lor Toronto.
ae law provide that an election
all be published in each popu
in the county?
itcmlent Jackson has been ill
al days but is now able to at
is official duties again.
opulists of Sheridan county
meted their judicial delegation
i’estover, of that county.
khorn Valley Pioneers’ Associa
liold its second annual meet
tart, on September 5 and 6.
C»x and Ada Eisele, of Cham*
uie granted marriage license
by County Jndge McCutcban.
'arewell dance for tbe scbool
'ven at the rink Friday nigbt,
e well attended and an cnjoy
h ad.
iciiil given last Thursday even
Mlier Cassidy’s residence was a
want affair and netted tbe
bout $80.
n use some oats in Exchange for
Want to sell any? We have a
of feed such as rye, aborts bran
-ake. 3 O'Neill Ghocery Co.
Gallagher, J. p. Mann’s
oferk, is very sick of some
ibat promises to develop into a
yphoid fever.
r* making a lower price o:
,ruit Jars than has been mad
See us.
O’Neill Grocery Co.
frank Toohill and children tool
eparture Monday nigbt for Bill
'ont., where they will join Frank
engaged in business at that place
101 5‘>ur flour bin empty? Wei
'Vi8 ,8,emi you » stick of fane
aL f r‘Cnt' that wiU 6
nd at a low price too.
. 0 Xf-ill Grocery Co.
d0W“ from Stual
* dL " . i6d in O'Neill dm
day and over night, taking thi
ort Ijine Passenger for th
se
le
I1 'athis home. Dr. Trueb!
, 'I,,,,.-.
mg’s
kvh. countV bar
COm,orlably located. ere
M^SpP^'Mrs.
Mick, hf :lts'.Jolln Sk
^idsoo are a!‘lle'Pie’ 1
^■SnTy are
t up >e'G this Week i
“Pa..11118 wei
We nnP.erraanent resi,
tof hi T8:*nd ‘“at
08e(1Ufhia "d ,hal
W. hl8m‘sresti„,
Uai “M.ii,
■may. T AlklI>8on.
tr c*tilen« 7 °f 0,11
“atio,, , *bo desir^
00 “boulj visit the
The Plain Dealer thinks the demo
cratic mass convention will eventually
lead the democrats out upon the higher
plane . of the populist platform. We
guess no one questions the purpose of
the convention.
Lost or stolen from my pasture about
two weeks ago, a nice looking 7-year
old brown horse, branded, weight about
850 pounds; little white on hind hoofs.
Buward for return or information, at
Mike Mullen’s, or Mullen Bro.'s livery
stable. _ 7
Tea or coffee? We have it, and a fine
article too. Our Mocha and Java is fine
and is always the same. And that 35
cent tea, why they all sell 35 cent tea,
but none of it leaves that pleasant fare
well when you drink It, like ours does.
Try a pound. 1 O’Neili, Grocery Co.
Plain Dealer: Prof. Anderson, prin
cipal the Atkinson high school, has re
signed his position here to accept a like
position in O’Neill. Mr. Anderson has
many warm friends here, who, while
they are loth to see him leave, congratu
late him on his good fortune in securing
his new, and better paying position.
O'Neill base ball sports are Impatient:
for the games that are bided for the
latter part of this week in O’Neill. Cole
ridge plays three games, Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, and it is anticipated
that they will be the best games to be
seen on the home grounds this season.
Admission 35 and 15 cents, ladies free
Friday.
Graphic: The school board met last
Tuesday night for the purpose of select
ing a principal for our public school.
There were three applications in and
after about thirty-five ballots had been
taken without result an adjournment
was had. The vote stood three for
Richard Cross all the way through, and
the other three scattering.
A special from Fremont to the State
Journal says: “County Attorney
Abbott has filed with the clerk ot the
district court a petition for a writ of
mandamus compelling the board of su
pervisors to meet at an early date and
redistrict under the Burns law. Judge
Marshall has fixed August 26 as the date
of hearing the argument. The case will
be appealed to the supreme court in any
event.”
Raudolph Times: Notwithstanding
their defeat, the Randolph people who
went to O’Neill last week have only
good words for O’Neill and the hospit
able manner in which they were treated
by the business men and citizens gener
ally up there. They are a whole-souled
lot of people and will not be out-done
when it comes to hospitality. Besides,
they were only reciprocating for the
kindly treatment accorded them when
in Randolph tho Fourth.
Young Tom Tierney left Sunday
morning for his new home in Brooklyn.
He was sentenced by the county judge
to a term in the reform school, but his
uncle said he would take him and bring
him up in the way he should go and the
judge thought perhaps it would be bet
ter for the boy than to send him to the
home provided for juvenile offenders.
W. J. Dobbs, who, with his wife, left
at the same time for Boston on a pleas
ure trip, acted as chaperon.
Coleridge Blade: Mrs. Jeanette Tay
lor has -recently been admitted to the
bar at O’Neill. The writer knows Mrs.
Taylor to be a woman of keen percep
tion and high intellectual attainments,
and should she decide to devote her en
ergies to the practice of law, will with
out doubt, make her mark in the pro
fession. Mrs. Taylor is already recog
nized as a public speaker of more than
ordinary ability, which accomplishment
will serve her well in her new field of
labor.
Alias Liuctle nates, daughter of Col,
Bates of the Plain Dealer, attended the
convention. Mias Bates lately graduated
from the Stale Normal of South Dakota,
and is a very expert stenographer. She
took down the proceedings in short
hand and we presume the Plain Dealer
will "scoop" us all when it comes to
furnishing an accurate and extended
account of the convention. The press
gang of O’Neill certainly envies the
Plain Dealer its accomplished and effi
cient reporter.
Plainview. News: The Randolph
Reporter says that “we are informed by
a number of our base ball enthusiasts
that the Stalwarts will play three games
of ball with the Hastings club for the
championship of Nebraska. Hastings
now holds the belt, and as Randolph has,
without a doubt, the best amateur team
in the state we see no reason why the
belt sdould not be tiansferred to the
Stalwarts." The above was written
before the Creighton and O'Neill
games. The Randolph club won’t
challenge Hastings this evening—she
h%s about all she wants to attend to in
this locality. Horatio!
O'NEILL DEFEAT! KIKNEOLA.
The gome Saturday between O’Neill
and Minneola waa not aa good aa bad
been hoped for. No one in particular
but everybody in general waa to blame
for thia. While the acore did not run
up badly and it took ten innings to de
cide the contest, the game was only in
teresting in places. Hanley pitched
six innings but the Minneola boys got
onto bis curves quickly, so Jamison
finished the game. He did the prettiest
kind of work and retired the boys in
rapid succession.
The boys from Minneola are nice fel
lows, every one of them, but it seems
they cannot put up a game in O'Neill
without getting angry and kicking on
the treatment they receive. In fact Tub
Frontier thinks they make a mistake
in attempting to hold the opposing club
down to the letter of the law, while
they themselves act'as though the rules
were made to work one way only.
Nat Bradstreet umpired the game,
and while he is a little rusty on base
ball he did the best he could and our
boys were satisfied.
The score:
O'UEILL.
Merrtman. lb.
Fumy 3b.
Dowling, as...
Jamison, o....
Gibbons, 2b...
Hanley, 8b....
Cronin. r(.
Holland. If....
O'Doudell, cf.
Totals .
10
MINNEOLA.
Tomlinson G., 8b_
Carson W„ 2b.
Henry L., lb.
Pickering, rf.
Carson J.. If.
Hudson, at.
Tomlinson H., p_
Grant, ss.
Henry E., c.
Totals.
SO
10
30 I 13
SCORE DT INNINGS.
O’Neill.0 2 0 1 1 0 3 0 2 4-13
Mlnneola...-.4 101210000— B
Two base hits: Holland 2. Three base bit:
W. Carson. Umpire: Nat Bradstreet. *No
record. __
SAVE THE WRAPPERS.
For a limited time we will give one
cent for each ’'Arbuekh” coffee wrapper.
7 2 O’Neilx, Giiocery Co.
BOBBED OH THE TBAIH.
Chadron Signal Jim Higgins and Newt
Hartzell of Chadron are under arrest for
robbing S. M. Wagers, of O’Neill, of
$400 worth of jewelery while on the Klk
horn train Wednesday night near Gor
don.
Wagers has been a prominent merchant
and democratic politician at O’Neill, but
is now on the road selling jewelry. He
was in Chadron Wednesday and while
here he met some old friends and joined
with them in a good many bowls of red
eye. He took the 10:53 passenger east.
So did Higgins and Hartzell. Higgins
got off at Gordon and took the passenger
west. A little past Gordon Wagers be
gan to look for his jewelry grip. It was
gone. He telegraphed west for Higgins
and the latter was captured at Rnshville.
Part of the stuff was found on his per
son. He owned up and said Hartzell
had the rest. A telegram to Valentine
stopped the latter. Higgins is a brother
of Tim Higgins, who has a saloon in
Crawford, and a brother-in-law of Tom
Coffey.
Later—We learn from his friends
that Newt Hartzell was not arresred as
one of the robbers as above stated, but
is being held as a witness against Hig
gins. W. P. Hartzell left for Valentine
Thursday night to furnish the required
bond for his brother’s appearance on
the witness stand.
JUBOBS FOB SEPTEMBER TEBX.
The following named gentlemen have
been drawn as jurors for the next term
of district court, which convenes on
September 18:
J. M. Merriman, Grattan; W. A. Saw
yer, Verdigris; A. J. Goodsell, Paddock;
Peter Kelly, Scott; Alex Marlow, Grat
tan; J. S. Hoffman, Fairview; William
Lewis, Ewing; H. U. Henry, Willow
dale; J. M. Culbert, Shields; Pat Hayes.
Sheredian; H. Fullerton, Atkinson; W.
E. Bailey, Ewing; J. U. Diehls, Pleasant
view; A. C. Powell, Stuart; J. W. Mc
Cann, Grattan; Benjamin Sanders, Scott;
Peter Toohill, Grattan: Joachim Webs,
Saratoga; John K. Tomsick. Stuart; C.
H. Finney; Iowa; Jerry Kelly, Grattan;
C. D. Keyes, Inman; D. G. Grimes,
Chambers; John Funk. Deloit.
Nute Mullcndore donated a pound of
flesh from the calf of his right leg Fri
day morning to satisfy the appetite of a
vicious dog belonging to Mike Tierney
The dog will bite no one else oq this
side of the happy hunting grounds.
Old Yellow Horse and squaw passed
through O'Neill this morning on their
wa/ to Genoa, where their children are
attending school.
I will give the bay on my timber
claim to any person who will pay one
years taxes on it. D. Daly,
< 5-3 Wahoo, Neb.
■ . .. .. ,
THE POPS CONVENE.
The populist convention was held al
the court-house last Saturday as pei
previous arrangements and announce
ment.
The convention was called to ordei
l>y Sara Howard, chairman of the count]
central committee, who also read th<
call. He thanked the populist workeri
of the county very cordially for theii
past efforts and hoped for a continuance
of the same. Then he called for nomi
nations for temporary chairman, and It
response received the name of Barnej
McGreevy. The motion was amended
by one to substitute the name of J. L.
Coppoc. Strange as it may seem the
amendment was entertained, but losl
when it came to a vote and Mr. Me
Greevey was elected. He entered al
once upon the duties of his office with
out any preliminary remarks, by calling
for the election of tempory secretary.
John Morrow, of Atkinson, was elected
secretary and John llobertson assistant
secretary.
The. following committee* were then
appointed by the chair:
Credentials—Gene Cress. H. R. Hsnry
and John Flannery:
Order of business—S. B. Howard, Tom
Hannahan and Cord Smith.
Permanent organization—Justin Mc
Carthy, Br., John Stewart and J. L.
Coppoc.
) Resolutions and platform—J. W.
Leeper, J. J. McCafferty, Doc Norvall,
Ralph Parsous and D. A. Cole.
Mr. McCafferty, being a member ol
the committee, here got the floor and
talked like a stranger among a strange
people. He said: "Gentlemen,
although I have been voting with you
off and on for several years, I cannot
say that I believe or advocate ail of the
principles set forth in your national
platform, therefore it is questionable
whether or not I am qualifled to write
resolutions for this convention.” It did
seem a little strange to hear a delegate
from the populist stroughold in O’Neill
addressing the convention Just as though
It belonged to somebody else and tbal
be was in no manner responsible for its
being, or in fact a part and parcel of it,
but the chair said he guessed he would
do and he subsided.
There being no further business undei
tbe temporary organization the con
vention adjourned until a o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Afternoon session was called to order
at 3:30 and the report of tbe committee
on credentials called for. The report
showed 112 delegates present entitled to
seats in the convention. Iowa and
Swan were not represented. The report
upon motion was adopted.
Tbe report of the committee on per
manent organization was then read. Il
recomem]ad that John Morrow be per
manent chairman and Dr. Norvall per
manent secretary. The report wti
adopted and Mr. Morrow was called
from tbe secretary’s desk to the position
of chairman. He indulged in the usual
flight of oratory and the business pro
ceeded.
Tbe committee on order of businesi
reported that the order be as published
in the call. Pat Hughes moved an
amendment to the effect that each dele
gate be required to keep bis seat during
the deliberations of tbe convention, in
order to head off those who might de
sire to do a little electioneering. The
amendment was carried and the report
adopted as read.
The resolutions as read by the com
mittee were a little out of the ordinary.
Eternal allegiance to the Omaha plat
form was declared, and the offleere
elected by the populists heartily endorsed
so far as their actions coincide with the
party’s platform. The man who wrote
tbe resolutions evidently did not care tc
endorse the populist administration.
Taken as a whole the resolutions were
very uemiy kuu«d up.
Thirteen, delegates to the state con
▼ention were then elected. They were
elected by ballot.
Next in order wag the election of dele
I gates to the judicial convention. It waf
moved that an informal ballot be taken
for preference for judge, and that the
candidate receiving the highest numbei
of votes be entitled to the support of the
delegation to the convention, and be
allowed to choose the same. The resull
of the ballot was as follows: Golden 85
Murphy 54; Carlon 28; Roberts 2.
It was moved and seconded that the
rules be suspended and that each can
didate be given five minutes to stddress
the convention, but upon vote was lost,
and the balloting proceeded. The resull
of the second ballot was: Golden 42
Carlon 13; Murphy 56.
County Judge McCutcheon was re
nominated by acclamation, as were also
Clerk Bethea and Treasurer Mullen.
The nomination of a candidate fot
sheriff was next on the order of business
and was not so easily disposed of.
There were many kinds of candidates
for that office and they gave Hamilton
an uncomfortably dose race. It required
five ballot* to aettle the dispute, and
they atood this way:
First—Hamilton, 64; Stewart, 9;
Grimes, 9; Lei), 16; Greebe, 7; Pinker
man, 1; Hopkins, 11; Kline, 8.
Second—Hamilton, 68; Stewart, 30;
Grimes, 0; Lelll3;Greebe,8;Pinkerman,
1; Hopkins, 9; Kline, 12.
Third—Hamilton, 46; Stewart, 33;
Grimes, 16; Hinkerman 8; Hopkins, 14;
Kline, 10; UarngroveJ 3.
Fourth—Hamilton, 61; Stewart, 87;
Grimes, 17; Pinkerman, 2; Kline, 7.
Fifth—Hamilton, 61; Stewart, 61;
Grimes, 8.
This little dlmculty having been settled
satisfactorily or otherwise, harmonv once
more prevailed and the convention again
proceeded to nominate by acclamation.
Superintendent Jackson, Coronor True
blood and Surveyor Norton all got their
nominations in that easy and compli
mentary way. All opposition to U. It.
Henry was cliokod off and he was also
nominated by acclamation.
>II of the fortunates ns well as the un
fortunates were called upon for speeches
and they responded in the customary
way.
T. V. Golden, it could be noticed, was
very sore over his defeat. He said he
had not been defeated by the populists
of Holt county, but that a lot of skunks
had influenced the convention against
him. Some people wondered if he
really meant that a sknnk could dictate
to a populist convention.
After the speeches the convention ad
journed. _,
HO CHANGE OF HEABT.
The people who are pope today
Were erstwhile something olse.
Just what, of course, I cannot say—
The DIckenB only tells.
One a republican, of course,
Another, democrat,
A prohibitionist, porforce,
Greenbaoker and all that.
Now all these men were honost men—
Presumed so anyhow. >
But, If they wero not honest then
They surely are not now.
If honest tben, they're honest still.
If rogues, they're rogues today.
A change of name or party will
Not wipe a blot away.
Now, this is what I'm coming at:
I see all o'er the state
The pops have helped themselves to fat
From '90 up to date.
With striking unanimity
The “people’s'' county boards
Pull at the funds—a sight to see—
Whenever chance affords.
Why, see our home affairs today—
The bosses scheme and swap,
And throw our money ever way
From popity to pop.
Now, while I know the rank and file
Of populists on our square.
Their bosses are corrupt and ylle.
Both here and everywhere.
And so I end as I begin—
And I will mnke It terse—
They, rogues before you put them In;
Have gone from bad to worse.
—LOud Quiz.
TEACHEB8 WHEKEAS.
Wir eke as: The institute of 1885 has
been noted for its good work, advance
ment of new ideas and fine quality of
instruction. Beit
lienolted. By the members of this
Holt county institute, that we sincerely
thank Professors Miller, Anderson, Gar
rett and Thompson for tbeir active in
terest in our behalf. They have dem
onstrated that they are not only able to
impart instruction in such a manner as
to be remembered, but also have the
very best of discipline—an important
factor in the successful teacher. Be it
further
liesolted, mat we bave nothing but
words of praise to offer for Superintend
ent Jackson, who has labored so untir
ingly in our behalf. He bas shown
that be desires to do the very best for
all bis teachers and has left nothing
undone that would tend to increase the
value of this, institute, which has been
profitable, instructive and pleasing. Be
it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be placed on file in the office of
the county superintendent, and auother
copy be given to each of the O'Neill
papers for publieation.
Whereas: It bas been found profit
able to the teachers of Holt county to
be instructed in parliamentary usage
during institute, and
Whereas: Parliamentary usage If in
troduced into our public schools, would
be educative by promoting the general
interest of society and at an important
agent in citizenship, be it
Resolved, That parliamentary usage
be introduced into the public schools of
Holt county, Nebraska, and be taught
in future institutes.
WAGOHS, WAGONS! '
Always buy the best, the Moline. I
have a car load on band and will sell
cheap for cash, or on short time. If
you want a wagon, a buggy or a road
cart come in time and don't get left.
Remember the name. Moline wagons
are the best made and sold by
• Neil Brehxan.
D1H0CRATI0 CONVENTION.
The democratic convention of Holt
county la hereby called to meet at the
court-houie in O’Neill, on Saturday, the
31it day or August, 1805, at 10 o’clock
a. m., for the purpose of electing seven
delegates to the state convention to be
held at Lincoln, September 5, 1805; also
delegates to the judicial convention;
also to place in nomination candidates
for the following ofllces, vix:
One county treasurer.
One county sheriff.
;
>i
One county clerk.
One oounly Judge.
One clerk of the district court/
One county superintendent.
One county coroner.
One county surveyor.
And for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
It.
The basis of representation Is one
delegato at large, and one for each 8
votos or major fraction thereof cast for
R. K. Dunphy for lieutenant governor,
eooh township, however, to have not
less than one delegate,
The townships are entitled to repre
sentation as follows:
■M,
Atkinson. 8
Cleveland,. 1
Conley. 1
Chambers.1
Dustin. 1
Deloit. 2
Emmet. 1
Ewing ..... 2
Francis. 2
Fairview.2
Grattan. 1
Green Valley.... 8
Iowa. 1
Inman.2
Lake. 1
McClure. 1
Paddock. 2
Pleusantview. 2
Itnck Falls... a
Steel Creek.. 1
Scott ».1
Saratoga. 1
Sand Creek. 1
Stuart.8
Swan. 3
Sheridan. 1
Shields.. 1
Verdigris. 8 ( -
Wyoming. 1
Wlllowdale.1 ;
O’Neill 1st ward. 9 i
3d ward. 2
8d ward.. 2
83.
A''..
Total
u is recommended mat no proxies lie
admitted to the convention; alio that $
the delegate* present be allowed to cast
the full vote of their respective town
ships.
It is further recommended that the
caucuses in the several townships and •
wards he held at 4 o'clock in the after
noon of August 20, 1895.
B. M. Waobrs, Cbm.
M. D. Lono, Secy. ♦
STUDENTS' EXAMINATION.
Notice Is hereby given that I shall ex
amine all applicants for students' certif
icate. under the provisions of the “Free
High School Attendance Law," at the
court-house, Saturday, August 24, 1895.
None but those residing in rural dis
tricts who cannot profitably pursue their
work further in the country schools
apply. The examinations will be in all
the common branches required for a
third grade certificate. Those passing
satisfactory examination will be issued a
students’ certificate and will be ent!tled
to free tutition in high schools.
W. R. Jackson,
County Superintendent.
T. U i;i
STRAYED—From my slaughter house
on August 7, a red and white cow, fat.
Branded on left side C B, and notch cut
out of left ear. A liberal reward will be
paid for information concerning the
same. 5 E. P. Hicks. %
--
“It is the best patent medicine in the .
world” is what Mr. E. M. Hartman, of
Marquam, Oregon, says of Chomber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ;r‘
Remedy. “What leads me to make this
assertion is from the fact that dysentery
in its worst form was prevalent around
here last summer and it never took over i
two or three doses of that remedy to
effect a complete cure.” For sale by
P. C. Corrigan druggist.
Mr. C. O. Strong, principal of the
public schools at Anderson, Cal., says:
"1 have used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for lameness and slight wounds.”
Lameness usually results from a
sprain, or other injury, or from rheum- ’ ' '
atism, for which Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm is especially intended and '
unequaled. It affords almost immediate
relief and in a short time effects a perm*
anent cure. For sale by P. C. Corrigan
druggist. _
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
One night when Mr. Isaac Reese was
stopping with me, says M. F. Hatch,
a prominent merchant of Quartermaster,
Washington, I heard him groaning. On
going to his room I found him suffering
from cramp colic. He was in such |i
agony I feared he would die. I hastily
gave him a dose of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
was soon relieved and the first words he
uttered were, “what was that stuff you
gave me?” I informed him. A few
days ago we were talking about his
attack and he said he was never without
that remedy now. I have used it in my ‘
family for several years. I know its
worth and do not hesitate to recommend
it to my friends and customers. For
sale by P. C. Corrigan druggist.
Short Line Time Card.
Passenger leaves 7:10 a. m., arrives v ^
11:53 ■». it.; freight leaves 8:45 p. m., ar
rive 6;35 p. m. Daily except Sunday.