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PUBLISH CD BVTHC FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
•UMORIPTION, II.BO PER ANNUM.
CLVDC KING AND D. H. CRONtN, iiNTOM AND MANAGKRS.
SfS
VOLUME XVI.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 16, 1896.
NUMBER 28.
I JEWS SANS mils
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Isesl Happenings Pertrsjsd Per Oeaersl
Edification sad Amusement.
Miss Mamie Cullen is quite ill.
Mrs. Sanford Parker la in the city.
Storm sash of all sizes at O. O.
Snyder A Co.’s. 16-tf
Dr. Watson, of Ewing was in the city
Monday. _ •
If ybu want men clean fresh coal go
to O. O. Snyder's. 19-tf
D. P. O'Sullivan is dangerously ill of
pneumonia.
Another lot of fine shirts at half price
at J. P. Mann's.
Phil Parker was m from Dorsey the
first of the week.
Poatofflce inspector St. Clair had busi
ness in O’Neill last Friday.
Dennis Kane, of Atkinson, transacted
business in this city Monday.
Mrs. Fred Swingley entertained the
whist club last Saturday evening.
T. B. Harrison, of Black Bird, deposi
ted tl.60 on subscription Monday.
Ed Gallagher is recovering from his
threatened attack of typhoid fever.
' Bentley will give you value received
and a music box and a watch be*
sides. 20-tf.
Mrs. Byland Parker is very ill.
J. A. Hazelett returned from ebusiness
tnp to Iowa City, Io., Saturday evening.
For first-class flour and feed and the
lowest possible prices, call on tbe
Osmond Roller Mills. O’Neill, Neb.
H. O. Campbell
City last Monday.
returned to Sioux
Buy storm sash of O. O. Snyder & Co.
and reduce the cost of your winter's
coal. 16-tf
It wsg reported upon the streets Mon
day that the bank at Orchard had.falled.
On all winter goods we will give a
discount of 10 to 60 per cent, for the
next thirty days at Sullivan Mercantile
Co’s. ___ !
R. D. Saunders, editor of the Leigh
World, was in the city visiting friends
the first of tbe week.
When needing bran, shorts, corn or
oats, chop feed or oil cake,, call and get
our prices.
87-3 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Mike Tierney was found guilty of the
charge of counterfeiting. Sentence has
not yet been passed.
We have a “snap” in maple syrup in
bulk, a nice article, too, at 05 cents per
gallon. Try it
87-8 O’Neill Grocery Co.
The Misses Mae and Sadie Skirving
returned Tuesday night from a quite
protracted visit with friends in Iowa.
We can give you your money’s worth
when you want anything in canned
vegetables or fruits. Our Niagara
strawberries and red raspberries are
equal to fresh ones.
. 37-8 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Editors Eves, of Atkinson, and Cole,
of Ewing, hung around tbe court-house
Tuesday wearing thb usual hungry look
of pop editors.
We have an elegant line of dried
fruits, consisting of evaporated peaches,
pears, raspberries, apricots, blackberries
and prunes. Don’t fail to look our
stock over when in need of any.
37-8 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Brantley Sturdevant and Arthur Cross
man were down from Atkinson last Sat
urday on business.
:/?' Have you tried any of the different*
kiud* of cereals we keep in stock? We
have:
Quick meal, 5 cents per pound.
Self rising buckwheat. 10 cents per
package.
Flap Jack flour, 10 cents .per package.
California breakfast food, two pack
ages 25 cents.
f$'\\ Hominy, cracked wheat, sago tapioca.
Remember us when out for bargains.
27*2 O’Nkill Gbockby Co.
Did you get a pair of those good shoe s
at Mann’s at half price? If not you are
missing a bargain.
--
f The Frontier and Cosmopolitan for
■> only $2.00. This oiler is for those who
pay up arreaages and one year in advance
and to new subscribers paying one year
in advance. Thk Fbontibr alone will
cost you 11.50, but by this combination
you get one of the best magazines pub
• lished for only 50 cents. This is a snap.
->• ' • & ■ -•
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Con Keyea last
Monday, a O-pound girl.
John Dwyer remembered the printer
Friday, by paying hit subscription.
H. A. Alien Homer Hayens and S.
Miller were down from Atkinson Mon
day. _
The Ladies’ Working Society, of the
Presbyterian church, will meet with Mrs.
Alice Scott Wednesday, January 2d, at
2 p. it _
Mrs. Thomas Birmingham has been
very sick during the past week, but is
improving under the medical ears of Dr.
Gilligan.
Don’t forget that the big sale ends
Saturday at Mann’s, and if you want to
secure any of the bargains you Will have
to hurry up.
The sermon at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning at 10:80 A. k , by
Bev. George will be for the benefit of
the children. All are invited.
Only
Two days
more
of the big sale at J. P. Mann’s.
It’s just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. It’,
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure
Better medicine; better results; better
try it. For sale by Morris and Co.
Druggists. _
Some time ago Ur. Simon Goldbaum,
of San Lula Key, Cal., was troubled
with a lame back and rheumatism. He
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and a
prompt cure was effected. He says he
baa since advised many of his friends to
try it and all who have done so have
spoken highly of it. It is for sale by P.
C. Corrigan, druggist.
The following named citizens of
Stuart were in O’Neill Monday, the
greater part of them being attracted by
the cattle case: E. J. Spencer, O. H.
Strobm, L. H. Mills, R. W. Johnson, R.
R. Johnson, James Radcliffe, George
Hahn, Charles Allman, G. W. Fort, G.
P. Eidman, Thomas Carberry, Mrs. J.
Carberry, T. W. Bigelow and wife, J.
N. Sturdeyant, C. Bigelow and Silas
Haight. ■
The Custer County Republican is “in
clined to believe that it was Ham’s Ad
dling that brought on the shower of
eggs, and any one who ever heard the
excruciating wails drawn bv his bow,
would call any kind of an assault justi
fiable. Eautzman should quit fiddling
and confine himself to preaching an
arcby, rapine and crime in which line he
has been so successful that he stands
ostracised from decent society, and can
find cogenial associates only among dis
reputable vigilantes."
The receipts of the United Stated
land office, in this city, for the past six
months were 998,076.54, an increase over
the preceeding six months of about
950,000.00. There were seventy home
stead entries filed and 260 final proofs
taken. Register Harmon and Receiver
Williams and their clerks, Messrs. Long
and Dowling, are kept very busy attend
ing to their respective duties. If the
receipts are as large the next six months
astbe past six, the close of the
present fiscal year, June 20, the O'Neill
office, in point of receipts, will be up
near the head of the list of land offices
in the United States.
Mrs. William Murphy, formerly of
Page, died last Friday at Belden, to
which place she recently removed with
her husband and family. The remains
were brought to this city last Saturday
night, via the Short line, for interment.
The funeral occurred Sunday from the
Catholic church. The following named
persons accompanied the remains to this
city: G. W. Blenkison, C. C. Spear
man, J. W. Hooker, James Robdon, R.
H. Millhail, A, C. Power, B. S. Spear
t man, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. M. A.
Tul es, W. W. Hooker, F. Bruner, Miss
Tillie Andersen, Chris Larsen and Mrs.
T. Brumbar. They returned to Belden
Monday morning.
Maj. John H. McLaughlin, custodian
of the government property of Fort
Randall military reservation, forty miles
west of Yankton, telegraphs the dailies
that bands of outlaws numbering as high
as 100 men with teams have repeatedly
invaded the reservation during the past
week from Boyd county, Nebraska, and
have cut down every ties on the place.
The garrison buildings, it is predicted,
will soon be destroyed, as this has been
threatened. The custodian and his wife
are both very aged and are powerless to
prevent the invasion and destruction of
property. United States authorities do
not respond to a request for aid. It is
realty too bad that the reservation Bhould
be attacked in this manner. There is no
more picturesque spot in the state than
the site of Fort Randall, but it is of no
further use to the government and we
presume the authorities will take no
steps to protect it.
THE COUHTY SUPERVISORS.
The new board of county tupervieors
met Tuesday morning in their first reg
ular session.
The board is composed of the follow
ing named gentlemen:
First district—Blondin, pop.
Second district—Hopkins, pop.
Third district—Hack, rep.
Fourth district—Combs, pop.
Fifth district—Stillwell, pop.
Sixth district—Moss, rep.
Seventh district—Moore, rep.
Having a clear majority of one, the
pops organized the board to suit them
selves, and in accordance with a slate
made out the night previous. Blondin,
of the first, was made chairman, afte*
which a recess was taken to allow him,
time to decide upon his committees,
which when announced were as follows:
Settlement—Committee af the wbple.
Claims—Committee of the whole.
Court house, jail, judicial and legal
expenBfs—Stillwell, Hack and Combs.
Tax and tax titles—Moore, combs and
Hopkins.
Printing, supplies, finance and official
bonds—Hopkins, Stillwell and Moore.
This was about all the business trans
acted the first day, the balance of the
time being taken up in talking over the
best plan to tackle the year’s business.
Hopkins.was in favor of employing an
expert to assist in the settlement, but
the balance of the board thought they
were elected for that purpose and ought
to do the work, consequently Mr. Hop
kins was sat upon.
Wednesday’s session was not fraught
with much business of interest to the
general public. A committee on stock
brands was appointed, which consisted
of Geo. L: Buttler, of Ewing, and Joe
McCaffery, of O’Neill.
The jury list was drawn for the next
term of court, which we will give in full
next week.
Muck introduced a motion that the
printing be let to the lowest responsible
bidder, which was voted down by a
solid party vote. The question was
then laid on the table until 8 o'clock
today.
An interesting discussion was started
when Supervisor Moss stated that Sheriff
Hamilton wanted an appropriation of
two or three hundred dollars made, to
be used as a reward for the arrest and,
conviction of John Fanton, charged
with stealing cattle. A motion appro
priating 9800 for that purpose was
introduced by Moss and seconded by
Moore. Mack offered an amendment,
seconded by Stillwell, placing the
amount at 950. A vote was taken on
the amendment, which carried, but
when the original motion as amended
came to a vote, it was a tie. A motion
to lay over until Thursday at 2 o’clock
then prevailed.
Mack opposed the appropriation of
8800 for the reason that it looked to him
as though some one knew where Fanton
was and was just trying to work the
county .for a little money. He thought
850 was sufficient inducement for any
one to tell, if he knew, of Fanton’s
whereabouts. Hopkins voted for the
850 reward, but said he was opposed to
offering rewards for the arrest and con
viction of any man; he thought it did
not give the prisioner a fair trial; that a
reward for conviction had a tendency to
cause men to trump up evidence against
prisioners for the sole purpose of obtain
ing the reward. He believed further
that Fanton would not return to Holt
county while the charge was hanging
over him, and that probably it was a
good riddance. Mr. Hopkins, however,
suggested that the sheriff be notified
that the board was disposed to allow
him all reasonable expenses incurred in
an effort to'apprehend Fanton, even if
his efforts terminated unsuccessfully.
The board then adjourned until 0
o’clock Thursday in order that the com
mittees might have time to report.
The chairman of the board does not
fail to vote on any question. It is gen
erally necessary, however, as without
his vote the board stands three populists
and three republicans. Parliamentary
law is a little new to him but he catches
on quickly and will probably make a
good presiding officer. He seems dis
posed to be fair in handling questions,
and not inclined to be arbitrary when
party measures are under discussion.
Onr impression is that in disposing of
debated questions be will be guided
chiefly by Cushing's Manual.
KABBIAQE LICENSES.
The county record shows the follow
ing licenses have been issued since last
Thursday:
Bert Freed and Kate Barrett, both of
Atkinson: married .Tuesday by the
county Judge.
Uirike Obri and Balbina Ostobel, both
of Spencer; married at Spencer Sunday.
Frank Pruse and Anna Meyers, both
of Atkinson; married Friday by county
judge.
Peter Riser and Cora Wilcox, both of
Badger; matried Saturday night by the
county judge.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Pair Highest Medal aad Diptaaa.
CARBERRY BOUND OVER
Holmquest and Kami Torn State's
Evidence.
* , ■ -v. •
THE MAIN MAN IS MISSING
deep Against Carberry Hot Strong Bnt
•offlolont to Hold Him.
The case of the state against Tom
Gfcrberry.of Stuart, charged with being
implieated in the stealing of the Cross
cattle last December, was called in
county court Inst Monday morning. The
charge, against Carberry was stealing
and conspiracy to steal and carry away
I a car load of cattle on the 30th of last
December. The prosecution was con
dueted by County Attorney Murphy and
the defense by Dick Johnson, of Stuart,
and Judge Roberts, of O’Neill..
The forenoon was taken up in arguing
a motion filed by Roberts to compel the
prosecution to state In the information
the time and place of the conspiracy
charged. The judge finally held that
the information charged the conspiracy
to hare taken place in Holt county, Ne
braska, that it was sufficient and the
motion was overruled. The case was
I then adjourned until 1 o’clock.
The trial proceeded promptly at the
appointed bout; the prisoners, Carberry,
Holmquest and Marral were arraigned,
and listened to the reading of the com
plaint by the county attorney, after
which the judge propounded to each the
customary question of “guilty or not
guilty.” Carberry was first in line and
answered “not guilty," Marral and
Holmquest both pleaded guilty to the
charge as read. Although Marral and
Holmquest were not on trial they were
arraigned for the reason that they were
charged with conspiracy and collusion
with Carberry, and for the purpose of
ueiug them as witnesses against him.
Timothy Cross was the first witness
for the state. His testimony related
only to the ownership and value of the
cattle; the date they were taken and the
tlmAjnd place found, , , . .W:,^
; ^Richard Cross was next called. His
testimony was substantially the same as
that given by his father. He valued the
cattle at 1800.
MARJLAL TESTIFIES.
Defendant Marral was then called by
the state, and testified substantially aa
follows: Had resided in Atkinson
sixteen years. On December 26—day of
stealing—wont to bed about 9 o’clock.
After going to bed Holmquest came to
his borne and called him up. The county
attorney here asked bim to repeat the
conversation bad at that time, to which
counsel for defendant Carberry objected
for tbe reason that it had not been shown
that Carberry was present at the time.
Tbe objection, was overruled and the
witness proceeded by saying that after
getting np and going out Holmquest
asked him if he wanted to make some
money, to which be replied that he did.
Holmquest told him to go to John Fan
ton's barn where he would be met by
another person, but did not tell him who
tbe other person was. He went to tbe
barn and was met by Fanton and after
wards joined by Holmquest; tli$ three
then proceeding to tbe Cross pasture
where a section ot wire fence was let
down and fled. A watch dog at the
house was making considerable noise at
this time and Fanton, fearing it would
alarm the Inmates of the house, sent
witness to the house with instructions
to knock, and if anyone came to the
door to inquire the way to Nighten
gale’s and then return and report. He
went to the house and knocked but did
not succeed in arousing anyone; thought
there was no one at home. He then re
turned to Fanton and Holmquest and
together they went into the corral and
drove out eighteen head of mixed cattle.
Witness helped drive the cattle across
tbe railroad track—but a short distance
—and then returned home. Fanton
said be was going to drive the cattle
north. Uarberry wag not there.
noI.MQUEST T&LL8 THE STORY.
Holmquest testified that be had lived
in Atkinson about nine years; was ac
quainted with Carbeiry, Fanton and
Marrai. Along in December had a con
versation with Fanton in regard to
driving some cattle: Fanton said he
j had a “layout" and would pay him well
for the drive. At first witness refused
but later agreed to the proposition and
went out hunting with Fanton and laid
out the route for the drive. Fanton said
they were easy and that they would
make a quick and a short drive. Drove
into Stuart and inquired for Tom Car
berry but didn’t see him. On the suc
ceeding Saturday night the cattle were
taken out of the pasture but the drive
was abandoned because they would not
cross the river. Witness and Fanton
were alone this time, Fanton after
wards saw witness and requested him to
go to Stuart and see Carberry, which he
did. fee saw Carberry at hie home in
Stuart, in the yard on west side of the
house; told Carberry that Fanton had
cattle on road and was crowded for day
light and to put them in pasture. On
Christmas eve he ngain went to StuaTt;
Fanton told him to tell Carberry he
would have cattle and for him to come
down to Atkinson. Carberry said he
would see about coming down. On
Christmas witness went to Stuart and
told Carberry to come down; he said he
would if he conld catch a horse. The*
witness here related the story of the
theft and drive, which corroborated that
given by Marral. He testified further
that be had a conversation with Car
berry in regard to the place the cattle
should be left and that defendant told
him to leave them in the sand hills north
of Stuart. The cattle were stolen on
the 20th inst. and left In the sand hills
according to Carberry’s suggestion. On
the 38th he went up to Stuart to see what
bad become of the cattle; met Carberry
in Strohm’s saloon and he said they were
a nice bunch. Carberry, Fanton and
witness went out into an alley and talked
about hiring a car for shipping. Fan
ton told witness to go as he himself was
too well known. The next time he saw
Carberry was on New Year’s eve, in
Stuart, at which time Carberry told him
the cattle had been found.
DEFENDANT DENIES.
veienuant jarDerry «u tnen placed
on the stand in his own defense. W si
in the cattle business at Stuart. Denied
ever having had any conversation with
Holmquest regarding the cattle. Re-'
ceived a card from Cross stating that
cattle bad been stolen; was on his way
to O'Heill at the lime. Upon his retunp
home he read the card to his father, who
told him that some stray cattle had been
seen in the neighborhood. He took the
card to the marshal and told him that he
could get the reward if he found the
cattle. He went out with the marshal
to hunt up the stock and met a man
driving them into town; the man in
quired whose cattle they were and he
told him they probably belonged to Mr.
Cross as he had lost a bunch.. He took
cattle and put them into his own corral,
then went with the raarsbalto the depot
and sent a telegram to Cross stating that
the cattle had been found. Paid for the
telegram himself. He testified that ha
never went to Atkinson to see Fenton
or anyone else regarding the cattle.
Denied having had a conversation with
Fanton or Holmquest and also denied
all other allegations made by Holmquest.
A large number of other witnesses
were sworn in defense, their testimony
being chiefly to show the good character
and reputation of the defendant Car
berry, Marshal Allman corroborated
Carberry in regard to the finding of the
cattle and events that followed.
The entire afternoon was consumed
in the hearing and an evening session
held for the argument of the ease. After
hearing the argument the judge bound
the defendant over to the district court
in the sum of $500. Holmquest and
Marral went back to jail.
The evidence given above, while of
necessity greatly abridged, we believe is
pretty nearly correct and states the main
points.
So far as Carberry is concerned the
case made against him is not very strong;
probably not strong enough to convict.
Holmquest swears yes and he swears
no. His testimony is entitled to as
much if not more weight than that of
Holmquest, which at the worst makes it
a stand off. It is understood, however,
that the state has another valuable wit
ness which will ba used on the trial in
the district court.
From the testimony in the case it is
plain to be seen that Fanton was boss.of
the job and the most guilty of the lot.
He, however, is not on trial and there
are but faint hopes of apprehending him.
He fled in the nick of time and is prob
ably smart enough to realize his predica
ment and "speak easy.”
The other prisoners, Holmquest and
Marral, who turned state’s evidence,
were released on light bail Tuesday. It
is thought that the county attorney
promised these boys a short sentence, if
not absolute freedom, for testifying in
behalf of the state. It was necessary to
do this in order to make a case against
anybody, as at that time he had absolute
ly no evidence. If they had refused to
confess there would have been no case
in court.
WAGONS, WAGONS!
Always buy the best, tbe Moline. I
have a car load on hand and will aell
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,
llemembe/ the name. Moline wagon
are the best made and sold by
A Neil Brennan.
S3,000 SLAUHHTEB SALE.
People wishing to take advantage of
this sale should try and come early to
avoid the rush which we are sure to
have at Sullivan Mercantile Co’s..
O’Neill, Neb.
EXCURSION JANUARY SI, 1106.
The new Pacific Short Lina bridge at
Sioux City will be formally opened Jan-,
nary SI. A apecial train catrying the
officer* of the bridge company and other,
distinguished gueats will leave Sioux
City at 3 p. x., meeting Pacific Short
Line train at South Sioux City, where
formal exerblaea will take place. Bpe
clat low ratea will be made aa an induce*
ment for all nortbeaatern Nebraska
people to participate in the celebration.
BAYIB OP PARS AB POU.OWB:
O’Neill to Sioux City and return, 38;
Page to Sioux City and return, $3;
Emporia to Sioux City and return. 33;
Orchard to Sioux City and return, S3;
Savage to Sioux City and return, S3;
Brunawick to Sioux City and return.SBi
Plainview .to Sioux City and return, 32;
Osmond to Sioux City and return, 11.75;
Randolph to Sioux City and return, SI AO;
Belden to Sioux City and return, 31.50;
Laurel to Sioux City and return, 31.35;
Dixon to Sioux City and return, 3185jt
Alien to Sioux City and return, 31;
Qoodwin to Sioux City and return, 3.75;
Jackson to Sioux City and return, 3.75.
W. B. McNidbr, Gen’l. Pasa. Ag't.
F. C. Hills, Receiver.
35,000 SLltfeHTEE BALE.
Of winter goods for the next thirty
days at Sullivan Mercantile Co's. ''J..'
The east bound passenger oh the. Pdf
ciflo Short line now leavee O'Neill 9:M
a. m., making connections with train!
from the weat. Q. W.Bxrra, Agent* .
The healing properties of, DaWitt'a
Witch Hazel Halve are well known. It
cure* eczema, akin affection* and la aim- - (
ply a perfect remedy for plica. For said
by Morria and Co. Druggists.
Pure blood meana good health,
DeWitt’s Baraaparilla pnritlea the bloody ■
curea Eroptiona, Eczema, Scrofula, and '
all diaeaaea ariaing from impure bloods
For aale by Morria and Cm Druggists.
Bay, why don't you try DeWltt'a
Little Early Blserst. Theae little frill# '
cure headache, indigestion and conatW
patioo. They’re email, hntdothewbrk-.
Tor sale by Morria and Co. Druggist*.
Nothing ao diatreaaing a* a backing
cough. Nothing ao fooliah aa to suffer
from it. Nothing ao daugerouk if al*
lowed to continue. One Minute Cough -1
Cure give* immediate relief. For ante
by Morris and Co. Druggists.
There are many good reasons why
you ahould uae One Minute Cough Cure,* ‘
There are no reaaoua why you ahould
not, if in need of help. The only harm: $
leaa remedy that producea immediate
result*. For aale by Morris , and Co,
Druggists. ________
Chamberlain’s Cough Bemedy is r
famous for its curea of bad Colds. Jit
opens the secretions, relieves the lungs
and aids nature in restoring the system
to a healthy condition. If freely used '
as soon as the cold has been contracted,
and before it has become settled in the
system, it greatly lessens the aeverity of
the attack and has often cured in a s'n*
gle day what would have beta a severe ',
cold. For sale by P. C. Corrigan, N
druggist.__‘ Y N
TO THE PUBLIC:
We wish to call your attention to the ’
fact that the Pacific Bhost Line la again . |
making through train connection al
O’Neill. ■ ; ' . . ' " ■' 1 - • •
East bound train leaves O’Neill at
9AS a. u., immediately after arrival of
train from Black Hills and reaches Eiouz
City at 2:85 p. u. This la affording a
through route to ail points in North* Y
eastern Nebraska, and saving three
hours time to Sioux City. Depots at /
O'Neill are only a block apart and you 7
need not be afraid of missing connection.
Buy local tickets to O’Neill and re-buy
there. ' YY-V 21*tf '#*
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder '
World's Fair Highest Award.
Short Liao Timo Card.
Passenger leaves 9:55 a. ic.( arrives
11:55 •». >>.; freight leaves 8:45 p. K., ar* -
rive 6:85 p. u. Daily except Sunday.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair, :
'.ik’-' #
BAKING
MOST PERFECT MADE ■;
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
Vom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ^
