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VOLUME XVI
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 7,1895,
NUMBER 18
.H
WHISKY. WIN!
|5 Populists Buy Their Way Into Office and do Not
Blush as They Relate It. dflg
■t, -ft
■y.
<■?;> •
Biglin Gets a Splendid Indorsement at Home but Is
Paralyzed in Atkinson and Ewing.
ft t ^
J
Sf
SKIRVINC PULLS THROUGH.
•■■ft.
Skirving Wins by a Very Small Majority but it Is a
ft- Vindication of His Administration. Rffi ■
:^H-r
S
KINKAID A WINNER.
■ ' * ■ .
to Two Thousand.
Republicans Claim Bartow's Election Sure.
Judge Bartow Is a Close Second and the Odds are in
S'lCil'" --0
His Favor.
J-;: - : rj.u
t
m
% The long-drawn-out contest is over,
and while the republicana gained no
county office, they succeeded in holding
Iiir own and made encouraging gains
roughoat the countv.
The populists put up a fight that could
not be beaten by fair means. They
boldly -bought their way into office. It
is estimated that they spent from five to
ten thousand dollars, paying as high as
990 apiece for some votes. It is a sad
commentary on the purity of Holt
county politics when we say that at least
400 voters were bought outright, but we
have reason to believe that such is the
Case: They were not bought with
promises, but with the cold cash, and
the people are suspicious that the count;
treasury was the base of supplies. It
was a desperate case with the pops; tbev
had to win this time or retire forever
from the arena of county politics and no
one realised this fact more than they,
,,|tnd for that reason they made the fight
of their lives and spent more money in
the campaign than tteir salaries will
amount to in one year. That is the
only way the populists can win in Holt
county. The honesty and good citizen
ahip of the county is against them, but
they have the money to buy the cor
ruptible.
Odie Biglin, while defeated, has noth
ing else to regret. After the bitter fight
waged against him his home gave him a
vindication to which he can always point
with pardonable pride. Atkinson uud
Ewing are responsible for his defeat.
Stuart is responsible for the defeat of
John Brady. They cut him for Hamil
ton. Every point that division touched
burned a great big blister on the republi
can ticket.
John Skirving received a vindication
at the hands of the people by being re
elected clerk of the district court.
The entire state ticket is elected by a
majority of about 30,000.
Einkaid is an easy winner, but Bar
tow is in doubt. It will be either Bar
tow or Westover and an official count
will ptobably be necessary to determine.
The following is the unofficial vote
in the several townships:
Atkinson—Biglin 115, Mullen 07,
Hamilton 40, Brady 144, Skirving 150,
Henry 28, Phillips 112, Bethea 66
Cleveland—Skirving 13, Henry 29.
Conley—Biglrn 25, Mullen 19, Hamil
ton 11, Brady 25, Skirving 25, Henry 16,
Phillips 21, Bethea 10.
Chambers—Biglin 35, Mullen 70, Haul
ilton 65, Brady 36, Skirving 36, Henry
63
Dustin—Biglin 11, Mullen 17, Hamil
ton 19, Brady 8, Skirving 18, Henry 17,
Phillips 12, Bethea 16.
Deloit—Biglin 24, Mullen 55, Hamil
ton 56, Brady 20, Skirving 18, Henry 55,
Phillips 11, Bethea 65.
Emmet—Biglin 23, Mullen SI. Hamil
ton 83, Brady 19, Skirving 30, Henry 24.
Ewing—Biglin 51, Mullen 93, Hamil
ton 75, Brady 68. Skirving 73, Henry 69,
Phillips 48, Bethea 84.
Francis—Biglin 9, Mullen 15, Hamil
ton 10, Brady 29, Skirving 20, Henry 18,
Phillips 18, Bethea 20.
Fairview—Biglin 18, Mullen 22, Ham
ilton 22, Brady 14, Skirving 11, Henry
26, Phillips 7, Bethea 26.
Grattan—Biglin 72, Mullen 72. Hamil
ton 98, Brady 42, Skirving 49, Henry 87,
Phillips 85, Bethea 104.
Green Valley—Biglin 84, Mullen 29,
Hamilton 82, Brady 80, Skirving 20,
Henry 84, Phillips 18, Bethea 89.
Iowa—Biglin 15, Mullen 19, Hamilton
17, Brady 15, Skirving 16, Houry 17,
Phillips 15, Bethea 17.
Inman—Biglin 58, Mullen 40, Hamil
ton 43, Brady 47, Skirving 46, Henry 48,
Phillips 42, Bethea 44.
Eake—Biglin 16, Mullen 36, Hamilton
29, Brady 18, Skirving 19, Henry 33,
Phillips 20, Bethea 83.
McClure—Biglin 14, Mullen 19, Ham
ilton 15, Brany 16, Skirving 19, Henry 15,
Phillips 15, Bethea 17.
Paddock—Biglin 45, Mullen 46, Ham
ilton 39, Brady 45, Skirving 52, Henry
Henry 40, Phillips 49, Bethea 40.
Pleasantview—Biglin 7, Mullen 26,
Hamilton 12, Brady 18, Skirving 24,
Henry 8, Phillips 15, Bethea 15.
Rock Falls—Biglin 28, Mullen 20,
Hamilton 23, Brady 22, Skirving 28,
Henry 15, Phillips 26, Bethea 17.
Steel Creek—Biglin 24, Mullen 36,
Hamilton 83, Brady 29, Skirving 27,
Henry 36, Phillips 4l, Bethea 21.
Scott—Biglin 15, Mullen 28, Hamilton
28, Brady 15, Skirving 14, Henry 29,
Phillips 15, Betbes 26.
Saratoga—Biglin 6, Mullen 49, Hamil
ton 8d, Brady 6, Sklrving 10, Henry 81,
Phillips 8. Bethea 88.
SandCreek—Blglin 9, Mullen 97,
Hamilton 84, Brady 11, 8kirving 12,
Henry 95, Phillips 18, Bethea 29.
Stuart—Biglin 95, Mullen 108, Hamil
ton 187, Brady 68, Sklrving 146, Henry
167, Phillips 00. Bethea 111.
Swan—Blglin 10, Mullen 5, Hamilton
5, Brady 10, Sklrving 10, Henry 5, Phil
lips 6, Bethea 6.
Sheridan—Blglin 97, Mullen 88, Ham
ilton 86, Brady 26, Sklrving 81, Henry
80, Phillips 95, Bethea 27.
Shields—Blglin 84, Mullen 48, Hamil
ton 56, Brady 84, Sklrving 99. Henry 59,
Phillips 98, Bethea 55.
Verdigris—Blglin 40, Mullen 74, Ham
ilton 6l, Brady 41, Sklrving 41, Henry I
7s, Phillips 45, Bethea 61.
Wyoming—Blglin 29, Mullen 98,
Hamilton 94, Brady 2Q, Sklrving 17,
Henry 27, Phillips 16, Bethea 95.
Willowdale—Biglin 14, Mullen 20,
Hamilton 18, Brady 14, Sklrving 11,
Henry 22, Phillips 17, Bethea 17.
O’Neill, 1st ward—Biglin 53, Sullen
89, Hamilton 89, Brady 50, Sklrving 49,
Henry 89, Phillips 49, BetLea 49.
O’Neill 2d ward—Biglin 41, Mullen 23,
Hamilton 29, Brady 36, Sklrving 89,
Henry'36, Phillips 28, Bethea 88.
O’JjjTeUl 8d ward—Biglin 51, Mullen
19, Hamilton 18, Brady 58, Sklrving 51,
Henry 20, Phillips 48, Bethea 20.
The board ot supervisors is populist
by one; .
DEATH Of XU. HALL.
Died, at tbe borne of her ton, Charles
Hall, in Ibis city, November S, 1895,
Mrs. Margaret Hall, aged 76 years.
Deceased was born in England and
married Id Dublin, Ireland, in 1886 to
Dr. Robert Hall. Shortly after ber
marriage sbe came with her husband to
America and settled in Wisconsin. In
1873 they emigrated to Nebraska and
settled in Madison county, where tbe
doctor died 31 years ago. After tbe
death of her husband Mrs. Hall made
her home with ber son, and came with
him to this county, where she resided
until her death.
Tbe funeral occurred Wednesday from
tbe Episcopal church, of whieh de
ceased had been a member from cbild
hood. '
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our thanks to tbe
kind neighbors and friends who lent
such valuable assistance during the ill
ness and after the death of our mother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall.
HABBIED.
John Sheedy, of Winnebago and Miss
Mary Summers, of this city, at tbe
home of tbe bride, Wednesday after
noon October 80.
Eugene Howard and Miss Myrtle
Mellick, of Ewing, at the Methodist
parsonage, Friday afternoon, November
1. ' __
Ernest E. Spencer and Miss Frances
M. Brodie, of Stuart, at the Evans Sat
urday afternoon November 3.
tJ. S. Adams, and wife, of Spencer,
were in the city last Friday. ,
The “Chrysanthemum Show,” spoken
of in these columns a few weeks since,
will be giveu next Wednesday and
Thursday.
The ladle* of the Episcopal Mission
served supper in the Milliard bulling
election night. They were quite well
patronized and the supper was super-fine.
Died, at Dorsey, Neb., Saturday,
October 86, 1895, of pluero-pneumonia,
Mrs. Barbara Anderson, aged 62 years.
The funeral occurred Tuesday and the
remains were interred in the cemetery
at Star.
Mrs. Irene Hernandez, dramatic reader
and elocutionist, will give an entertain-1
ment in the Methodist church Friday
evening, November 8, 1895, under the
auspices of the Epworth league. She
will be assisted by the best local musical
talent.
Our clothing trade this season con
vinces us that our patrons appreciate the
effort we have made this season to com
pete with the large city houses who have
flooded the country with their catalogues.
Our $5.60, $7 60, $8.50 and $10.00 men’s
suits are as good bargains as any house
in the cities are showing tor the money
and you have the advantage of seeing
your goods before you buy them and
getting a better flt. In fur coats we are
handling the celebrated 8t. Paul goods
and have cut prices to the very bottom.
Overcoats and ulsters in ail grades from
$5 00 to $15 00. Our $8.75 beaver is a
dandy and our $10.00 ukter cannot be
Maten. 18-9 J. p. Mark.
Tuesday afternoon, November 5, the
ladlee of the Presbyterian church so
ciety met in the parlors of the Hotel
Evans and organised for church work;
also to do any charitable work wii|ch
might come under their observation.
Should anyone know of a family or
families needing aid they will be look
ed after if notice is sent to Mrs. John
McHugh, president, or Mrs. Elmer Wil
liams, vice-president. The ladles are
also prepared to sew Wednesday after
noons of each week for any one wishing,
to hire sewing done.
Storm sash of all sisss at O. O
Snyder & Co.’s. 16-tf
If you want nioe clean fresh coal go
to O. O. Snyder's. 10-tf
"While down In the southwestern part
of the state some time ago,” says Mr. W,
Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) En
terprise, "I had an attack of dysentry.
Having heard of Chamberlain’s Collo,
Cholera an Diarrhoea remedy I boughta
bottle. A couple of doses of it com
pletely cured me. Now I am a champion
of that remedy for all stomach and
bowel complaints: For sale by P. C.
Corrigan, Druggist.
Geo, Raymer, auctioneer. Twenty
years of experieoce, will give satisfact
ion; speaks German and English. Post
office Atkinson, Neb. 16-4
J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer
of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock
Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says: "1
consider it the best in the market. 1
have used many kinds but find Chamber
lain’s the most prompt and effectual in
giving relief, and now keep no other in
my home.” When troubled with a cough
or could give this remedy a trial and we
assure you that you will be more than
pleased with the result. For sale by P
O. Corrigan, Druggist. •
Buy storm sash of O. O. Snyder & Co.
end reduce the cost of your winter's
coal. _ 16-tf
Thero is one medicine which every
iamily should be provided with. We
refer to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. When
It is kept at band the severe pain of a
burn or scald may be promptly relieved
and the sore healed in much less time
than when medicine has to be sent for..
A sprain may be promptly treated be*
fore ioflamation seta in, which insures a
cure in about one-ihird the time other*
wise required. Cuts and bruises should
receive immediate attention, before the
parts become swollen, and when Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm is applied it will
heal them without matter being formed,
and without leaving a scar. A sore
throat may be cured in one night. A
piece of flannel dampened with this lini
ment and bound on over tbe seat of
pain’ will cure lame back or pain in the
Bide or chest in twenty-four hours. It
is tbe most valuable, however, for rheu
matism. Persons afflicted wito this
disease will de delighted with the prompt
relief from pain which it affords, and it
can be depended up in to effect a com
plete cure. For sale by P. C. Corrigan,
Druggist.
BICYCLE FBEI.
On January 1st 1890, we will give to
our customers free, a fine high grade
f 100 ladies’ or gent’s bicycle. This offer
applies to all departments. Inquire for
psrticulars. J. P. Mans. 17-tf
CURIOSITIES OF DREAMS.
•oat* Scientific liptantlou of the
Queer Things We Do end See.
The cause and classification of
dreams la a subject that, although It
has been discussed from time Imme
morial, seems to be as little understood,
beyond a certain point, as it was ages
ago. At the Hypnotic congress, held In
Paris recently, much time was spent In
considering this question, and though
some interesting theories were brought
forth the savants were but little wiser
when the discussion ended than when
It began. A compatriot of Ibsen, Dr,
Mourley Void, professor in the Univer
sity of Christiania, gave the result of
numerous experiments made upon him
self and others who had lent them
selves to the cause of science In trying
to ascertain the dividing line between
the role played In dreams by the cuta
neous and muscular senses and between
the true Images of the day and the
phantoms of the night. You rarely
dream this savant .says, that you are
lying down, but generally that you are
standing or sitting in a way correspond
ing to the position of the member which
makes its Impression upon the mind.
For example, if one dreams that be is
standing on tiptoe, it will be found that
his toes are pressing hard against the
footboard of the bed. Dreams of walk
ing, running, dancing and the like are
always produced by the position of the
feet. Another of this doctor’s theories
Is that when we dream our minds, to a
certain extent, become as they were
when we were children. In support of
this he says that when a dreamer, with
half-awakened sense, sees his hand be
fore him, he Instinctively begins to
count the fingers. This Is bee > the
dormant senses reduce the s—eper's
mind to a childish state of feebleness,
and it is in infancy that our first les
sons in computation begin upon our
fingers. The visual impressions of the
day form another class of dreams. Dr.
Mourley Void is •( the opinion that 1
happy days are followed by pleasant * V’
dreams, and Tice versa. Every one <
I knows, however, that this is not always 1
1 the case. At the conclusion of theiearn
ed Norwegian’s address one of the old-' v.
eat of his listeners—one of the moat cel
ebrated physicians In Parle—remarked
to a colleague that if one has had bad ,
dreams It la because of Indigestion of
too much clothes on the bed, or too lit*
tie air In the room, or because his wife ■
snorea, or because he Is lying In an ms
comfortable position, and that with
proper precautions there should be only ‘ .
pleasant dreams or none at all. 4
——i—1-<. > v
RARE PRESENCE OP MIND. '*
HuggaU a Hem, land > Hlek u4
On|U • OM
That subtle thing known as "pres
ence of mind" is credited with a good
many noble deeds and hairbreadth es
capee. Men who, np to a critical occa- ,
sion, were never suspected of having
any mind, have suddenly developed
under pressure, to the astonishment of
their critical friends. There was a die- .
tlnct case of this sort chronicled on the
boulevard the other day. The blcyols
brigade was out In force. A young man
with the vacuous blcyele expression i
came bowling along on the wrong tide .
of the parkway, closely followed by a
blond In bloomers, while a brunette ,
bloomer kept pace on the other aide.
The blond bloomer was crowding the
young man somewhat, when he heard
her utter a sharp cry of alarm. He
turned to see her frantic gesture, and
almost at the same moment he was
dashed into by a tour-horse team at
tached to a great beer wagon.
The two bloomers screamed in uni- '
son and the driver of the wages, a
coarse-grained Individual, with an In
flamed nose, ripped out a few familiar ‘
oaths and drew up. All that was seen:-r
at the moment was a riderless bleyels
trundling off down along the curb.
Then the quickly gathering crowd
looked breathlessly under the wagon '
and beneath the Iron-shed hoots.
There was nobody there. The young 1
man had leaped from his wheel and
grabbed a horse around the neck, and
there he still hung, by beth legs and
arms. Instead of being trampled to *
death he was at that moment endanger
ing the life of a valuable by §f
strangulation. No man ever clung so
his best girl with such a lively grip.
The' women looked on admiringly.
"It was Just splendid,” said the blond
bloomer. “What made you think of
doing ltT" -
"You,” laid he. .
There was a perceptible wriggle In
her wheel as they rode off together.
An nngtlah Woman as a Wntslkssnasi
In one of the current English period- . ,
teals there appears a picture of an ex- <:
cept tonally beautiful woman In evening
gown, who possesses an unmistakably
artistic air. Why this particular beauty
is thus depleted one cannot help won
dering until their wonder Is mastered
by surprise by finding “that the original
was a gentlewoman hotelkeeper." J;.
The hotel, It seems, was one of Eng
land’s ancestral homes in one of the -
loveliest shires, and, being unable to
either support the mansion In Its de
serving style or let or sell it, the owners
determined to utilise it In that way. So
the wife became “secretary of the In- ’■
terlor,” and besides most ably maaag- ■*
ing the house and staff of servants,
made a most delightful hostess. The -
husband superintended the stables and ' ,
looked after the outdoor attractions of c t
fishing, driving, hunting, etc. ^
The guests were thus able to enjoy
an Independent stay at an aristocratic, 1 -■
well-appointed and thoroughly man
aged establishment The success of the
venture emphasises the fact that a . \ /
woman who can conduct an elegant
home la the proper person to be at the
head of a high-class hotel or boarding
house.” .
From the Florida TImee Union: W.
A. Gilbert, the gunsmith, and a party
of friends have Just returned- from a
hunting and fishing cruise In Nassau
Sound in the yacht Fannie, and Mr. Gil
bert has good reasons to congratulate
himself that he Is not sleeping In the
stomach of a monster ’gator. The
'gator was found one morning dosing
on the placid bosom of the sound, only’
his nose and a part of his head pro
truding. Mr. Gilbert drew a bead on
him. “Crack!" went the gun, and the
’gator half leaped out of the water.
Then he churned it into bloody foam.
Mr. Gilbert hurried up to the ’gator and
pumped eight more bullets into him.
Then the saurian lay still and Mr. Gil
bert concluded that he was dead. Not
caring to lose so fine a trophy, he pulled
oft his clotheB and swam to the ’gator
to tie a rope to his tail. He had ad
justed the rope nicely, when suddenly,
to Mr. Gilbert's surprise and horror the
'gator wheeled around, with his mouth
wide open, and made for his would-be
slayer. Mr. Gilbert, with remarkable
presence of mind, dived. When he rose
to the surface the ’gator spied him
again, and on he came at a clipping
pace. Mr. Gilbert dived again. Three
times the same thing was repeated. At
last Mr. Gilbert reached the shore. He
was almost winded, and his hair, In
spite of the water, stood up straight on
end like the aullls of a porcupine.
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