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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO
VOLUME XVI.
SUBSCRIPTION. SI.SO PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN, EDITORS AND MANAGERS.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY; NE^JASkA. FEBUARY 20, 1896.
NUMBER
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Load Happenings Portrayed Per General
Edification and Amusement.
Ab Wilcox is in tbe city.
Give us this day onr daily fight.
J. D. Selah was up from Ewing Satur
day. __
John Flannigan was down from Stuart
Saturday. __
Wm. Davidson was in from Dorsey
Wednesday.
, Sanford Parker came over from Spen
cer Sunday. __
Expert Stitt has been in the city for
several days.
Doc McDonald was down/frotn Atkin
son Saturday.
U. N. Bigelow, of Stuart was on our
streets Monday.
N. D. Jackson, of Nelsgh is attending
court in O’Neill.
Judge Barnes, of Norfolk, was in
O’Neill last week. •
Peter Ciauson, of Emmet, was a caller
at this office Monday.
U. A. Allen, of Atkinson, transacted
business in this city Wednesday.
Don’t miss the great shoe sale at
Sullivan Mercantile Co.’s. 32 3
Valentine’s day was not observed in
O’Neill this year us formerly.
A big slaughter on shoes for 30 days
at Sullivan Mercantile Co.'s.
D. C. Horton, of Ewing, was a visitor
at the county seat last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Evans entertained
the whist club last Saturday eyening.
Pure bred brown Leghorn Cockrells
for sale cheap. t 33-2 B. J. Ryan.
Dick Johnson represented Stuart’s
legal fraternity in O’Neill Tuesday.
Bentley will give you value received
and a iduA box and a watch be
sides. _ 20-tf.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCafferty last Mon
day evening.
James McCaffery, John Morgan and
Ben Ray, of Stuart,were in O’Neill Fri
day on business.
Mayor Biglin and John Murphy con
template a trip through Montana in the
immediate .future.
Josiah Coombs jr., and Miss Hannah
Batty, of Badger, registered at the Hotel
Evans last Friday.
A white cat with a yellow tail walked
into our office sometime Tuesday night.
Of what is that a sign?
The meeting of the Nebraska Club
which was to have been held last Satur
day failed to tnateralize.
Rev. Bates, of Long Pine, conducted
services in the Episcopal church in
O’Neill Sunday evening.
The case of Charles Bigler, arrested
for complicity in the Ryan hold-up, baa
been continued until March 17.
Remember the Osmond Roller mills
when you want to purchase flour or
feed. Osmond Mills, O’Neill, Neb.
Mrs. Messner has moved her dress
making parlors to the building one door
east of the Holt County bank building.
We understand that Jim Qreig left
Holt county last Wednesday morning,
and expects to reside in the future on his
farm down near Columbus.
Holt county has a delinquent tax
amounting to about $150,000. If this
were paid up the county would be in
pretty good shape financially.
Do you lack faith and love health?
Let us establish your faith and restore
your health with DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla.
For sale by Morris & Co., druggists.
Neligh Leader: Rev. Newman, of
Holt county, is visiting this week with
his son and daughter who are Attending
Gates.
The charity ball at the rink last Friday
night was a decided success in every res
pect. The ladies who bad the affair in
hand are deserving of much credit.
The wolf chase last Saturday was not
much of a success. Seven wolves were
in the circle but they all made good their
escape. There were 108 men In line.
A bo/ was born to Mr. and Mrs. T.
V. Golden Tuesday afternoon. Al
though Tom is a free silverite he thinks
no other youngsters come quite up to
the Golden standard.
J. E. Kearns arrived in the city from
Chicago Tuesday night. He came to
attend the funeral of his brother.
The ladies' have a very handsome
crazy quilt to dispose of and will give
every one an opportunity to guess.
Corbett’s photo studio and dental
parlors will be open from February 28,
to March 5, inclusive.
83-3 A. H. Corbett.
Joe Mann came^over from Bpencer last
Friday and attended the charity ball in
the evening. He returned with his sis
ters Sunday.
WANTED—A girl to do general
housework. Will pay $3 00 a week to a
eompetent girl.
. Mrs. Elmer Williams.
A change of venue will be asked for
in the Harry Gillespie cattle stealing
case, on the grounds that a fair trial
cannot be had in this county.
Miss Kate Mann returned Sunday to
Spencer to look after business interests.
Her sister, Mattie, accompanied her and
will remain for a short visit.
Harvy Bentley, who has been in the
city the past week as a wimess iu the
damage suit of Benedict vs. the city of
O’Neill, returned to Omaha this morning.
Judge Westover and Reporter Maher
came • down from Rushville Tuesday
morning. The two judges sat together
in hearing the case of Benedict- against
the city Tuesday.
If you want to guess on that lump of
coal at O. O. Snyder’s yards you must
do so this week as the consest closes
Saturday, at which time the lump will |
be weighed. There are over 500 guesses
now registered.
The big chunk of coal at O. O. Snyd
er & Co.’s Lumber Yard will be weighed
Saturday at 3 o’clock. The committee
will arrange the names and guesses, and
the wiuuer's name will be given as soon
as the result is known.
A man from Atkiuson by name of’
Anderson ran up against one of the In
man boys m O’Neill last Thursday after
noon, and in consequence therrof went
home in strips. Fighting is not con
ducive to facial beauty.
A. G. Billmeyer, F. M. Tyrrel, E. F.
Stephens and T. C. Miller, of Lincoln,
were in O’Neill Tuesday for the purpose
of appraising the Fitzgerald estate in this
city. They completed their labors and
returned home Wednesday morning.
The breaking up of the winter is the
signal for the breaking up of the system.
Nature is opening up ths pores and
throwing off refuse. DeWitl’s Sarsapa
rilla is of unquestionable assistance in
this operation. For sale by Morris &
Co., druggists.
Cal Moffiit, Jim - Myers and Bob
Sterns came over from Spencer Sunday.
They had been subpoenaed as witnesses
in the case of Hudson vs. the Odd
Fellows and Knights of Pythias, involv
ing the reward offered for the recovery
of Scott’s body.
W. S. Griffith took three cas loads of
sheep to Omaha market last week. Mr.
Griffith is a protectionist, and it is not
much wonder. In 1893 he shipped two
car loads of interior sheep to Omaha
and received for them, within 810 00. as
much ns he did for the three cars ship
ped last week. And the wool—but why
discourage the poor sheep?
E. 8. Kinch expects to start in a few
days for the east. He will represent the
Elkhorn Valley Hay Co., recently organ
ized in O'Neill, and will endeavor to
make arrangements with eastern dealers
to handle the Holt county product. He
does not know how long the business
will require his presence in the east, but
it may be, perhaps, until May.
A telegram was received by John
Murphy, Monday morning, from
Thomas Kearns, Park City, Utah, an
nouncing the death of his brother,
James. He has been sick for some time
with heart disease and it is supposed
that was the cause of bis death. He has
many frieuds in this city who will regret
to hear of his untimely end. The re
mains will he brought to this city for
interment. The funeral will take place
Friday morning.
___
A weather prophet in the east predicts
that the coming year is to he one of un
paralled importance to the farmer. He
says the planets have so adjusted them
selves that this is bound to be a year of
bountiful crops. Our has come in juxta
position with Neptune and Neptuue has
reciprocated, Jupiter has made the
proper number of gyrations around the
necessary other bodies and Uranus has
all but touched the heart string of Mer
cury which is always a premonition for
good crops in Nebraska.. A light extra
planet has secured right-of-way through
the body of other planets and is heading
for the earth and this is believed to be a
sign of rain in these parts.
Speese Bros’. Colored Comedy Com
pany acd Tabor College Jubilee Singers
are billed to appear at the opera-house
i in O’Neill on Saturday. February 28.
Rod Speese lias the reputation of being
a bass singer of merit.
The Indians lately held a great po w
wow at Wounded Knee. John . Maher
was there for tbe purpose of reporting
tbe proceedings for the dailies, but Chief
American Horse refused to speak until
the newspaperman bad been removed,
from tbe room. Tbe untutored Indian
bad probably heard of the manner in
which John reported the Scott matter
from O'Neill and Butte and didn't want
to be misrepresented.
Having purchased tbe entire shoe
stock of John Murphy we are prepared
for tbe next thirty days to give you
great bargains in shoes. Don’t miss this
sale for if you do you will lose money.
We bought these goods at a reduction
and therefore we are in a position to
give you bargains.
82-3 Sullivan Mercantile Co.,;
_O’Neill, Neb."
The Ladies’ Working Society of the
Presbyterian church will give a supper
in tbe Milliard building, next to the
postofllce, next Wednesday evening,
February 26, beginning at 6 o’clock.
The following bill of fare will be served:
Cold Ham Chicken
Boston Baked Beans
Esoolloped Potatoes Tomatoe Pickles
Cucumber Pickles
’ Bolls Cake Tea Coffee j
Eggs
Boiled Poached Shirred
Ham and Eggs.
Judge Westover held court Tuesday
afternoon an<l Wednesday in County
Judge McCutchan's temple of justice.'
The case under consideration Tuesday
afternoon was Hudson vs. the Odd Fel
lows and Knights of Pythias lodges..
The plaintiff seeks to recover the entire
reward offered by tjiese societies for the
recovery of the body of Barrett Scott.
The case was tried to a jury some time
ago and a verdict returned favorable to
the plaintiff, but a new trial wag granted
the defendants by Judge Kmkaid, The
case went to the jury Tuesday evening
and they brought in a verdict for Hud
son. __
Grand Island Independent: For some
time past. Col. Cody has been in Wash
ington, completing arrangements where
by he and a company of other gentle
men secure under a recent act of con
gress a tract of 350,000 acres of land in
the Big Horn basin of Wyoming. This
land is sold by the government to the
company at fifty cents per acre, the
land, or as much as possible, to be
covered by the irrigation ditch now
under construction by the company. It
is understood that a part of the tract will
be fenced for a game reserve, in which
will be protected a number of the wild
animals'to be found in that section.
Plainview Hews: The town of Verdi
gris developed a genuine miracle last
week, the truth of which is not ques
tioned. It appears that the 8-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lialph Clare
had been a sufferer all her life, and on
October 15 she was taken with a cough
which grew graudually worse until her
life was despaired of. Her parents who
were religious people concluded to try
the virtues of the bible in healing the
sick according to the directions con
trined in James 5, verse 14, which is as
follows: “Is any sick among you? let
him call for the elders of the church;
and let them pray over him, annotating
him with oil in the name of the Lord."
Accordingly three ministers were called
in and a service of prayer held over the
little tufferer and she was annolDted
with olive oil. The cough and her
sufferings were eased immediately and
a short time disappeared altogether. It
i* Indeed a remarkable cure and for the
time being “Schlatter,” the Denver
healer, isn’t “in it” at Verdigris.
A SHOBT SESSION.
The board of supervisors held a short
session on the 13th inst., and the pro
ceedings had were about as given below:
The roll call showed all members
present.
On motion the county treasurer was
instructed to call in. redeem and cancel
bond No. 10 of series of funding bonds
of Holt county.
On motion the treasurer was instruc
ted to transfer the sum of $25 from the
bond fund to dittrict No. 78; also to re
deem from tax sale, tax of 1893, south
east quarter 17-29-12, same being paid
March 17, 1894. Also to refund to S,
W. Brown $10.45 erroneously paid on
October 18, 1895, on lot 12, block 9,
Ewing, tax of 1694.
The report of the settlement commit
tee in regard to settlement with county
clerk was adopted.
The, board met yesterday and ad
journed until June 9, when they will
meet as a board of equalization.
{
COURT KOTI8. j
District court has been doing a rush
ing business the past week. The case
of Patrick Murphy vs. Phoenix Insurance
Company was tried before Judge Kin
kaid last week. The Jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff for 1514.89.
The case of Daniel Blnkerd vs. the
Canadian American Mortgage and Trust
Company was decided in favor of the
plaintiff. Be got judgment for $809.58.
The divorce case of Mary Smith vs.
John Smith wag tried Friday. The
plaintiff was granted a divorce, the cus
tody of their three children and 91,000
alimony.
Last Friday the Case, of Benedict
against the City of O'Xeill, for damages
incurred in being thrown from his buggy
by running against an electric light guy
wire,' came on forI)earing. The plain*
tiff sued for 910,000. The city made a
vigorous defense, it being conducted by
City«Attorney Carlon, while B. R. Dick
son looked after the prosecution. The
case went to the jury Wednesday night,
and is still ouf at this writing,(10:80 a. m.)
Later—The jury came in at 11
o’clock with a verdict for the defendant.
Judge Weatover came down from
Uushville Tuesday morning and occu
pied the bench with Judge Kinkaid un
til noon, when he took possession of the
county court room and opened up an
other district court. The first case tried
before him was the Hudson-Scott re
ward case, which resulted in a verdict
fo'r the plaintiff. A motion for a new
irlal was filed.
The case of Laura C. Putman vs. the
Farmers’ and Merchants’ Insurance Co.
was also tried before Judge Westover.
Verdict for plaintiff for $469.50.
The case of Gilbert L. Wiard against
the Farmers’ and Merchants' Insurance
Co. is on trial today.
Judge Kinkaid went down to Omaha
this morning and Judge Weatover will
preside until his return.
V EXPECTED NEXT WEEK.
Fioux City Times: Tlie decision of
the United States court of aopeals in the
Sioux City, O’Neill aud Western and
81oux City and Northern railroad cases
is to be handed down in St. Louis this
week. Justice Sanborn is in New Eng*
land^attepdini' the funeral of a relative,
ianth ft is said tbat tbe ruling will be
given as soon as he returns.
This decision is awaited in Sioux City
with considerable anxiety,for it virtually
affects the ownership of the two rail
roads. The contention of the Credits
Commutation company is that the se
curities for the two lines of road were
wrongfully taken from the vault of the
Union Loan and Trust Company by J.
Kennedy Tod & Co. and by them rehy
pothecated for a later loan. The Credits
people further contend the bonds should
be in their vault in Sioux City at the
office of the Credits Commutation com
pany. The decision will be made on an
appeal from the decision of Judge
Shiras. t
H’GINNIS EOT GUILTY.
The trial of Stephen McGinnis, ar
rested for . being a party to the Ryan
hold-up, took place in county court last
Tuesday and was tried to a Jury of three,
composed of the following named gentle
men, all of O’Neill: C. W. Stamm,
Walt Ratliburu and Scott Hough:
Mr. Ryan testified positively that Mc
Qinnis was one of the three that held
him up at the point of a revolver. lie
recognized him in particular as bis face
was not covered above his mouth.
I McGinnis admitted that he was with
' in a mile of the place where the hold-up
occurred, but claimed that he was get
ting a load of wood and knew nothing
whatever of the affair.
The jury after being out a short time
brought in a sealed verdict of '‘not
guilty.’’
HUNT—CRONIN.
Mr. Dennis .Hunt and Miss Kellie
Cronin, both of O’Neill, were united in
marriage Monday morning at-the Catho
lic church, Rev. Father Cassidy officiat
ing. L
The young couple have many friends
in this vicinity who will join with Thr
Frostier in extending hearty congrat
ulations.
GOLD AND SILVER REDUCED.
This is a startling announcement but
it is nevertheless true. We do not refer
to the precious metals but to the two
best brands of white shirts made or sold
by anyone. For ten years the price has
been $1.50 and 91 35, but w*e have de
cided to place the prices at 91.25 and
91.00 each, in any quantity for this
season. At these figures we ought to
sell everybody their shirts for there
never has been such values offered be
fore outside of special sales.
The gold is made as good as a shirt
can be and is inferior in no way to the
custom made shirts you pay 92 each for.
The silver is simply out of sight of all
competition for a dollar shirt. By tak
ing your measures we can give you as
good fitting shirts in every way as you
pay fancy prices for. Try us next time
and save money. 32-2 J. P. Mann.
THE FACTS IK THE CASE,
Editors Feohtihr: As so msov false
and conflicting statements have been
published in regard to the bolding up of
young Groves, your correspondent
deems it aduty to acquaint you with the
facts in the case, as understood here.
Groves was staying with the Ernests
on Honey creek when he was arrested
on the charge of stealing a saddle from
Fred Pine down in 8teele Creek town
ship. He was arrested by two men,
named Doty and Sargent, both of
Scottvilie, and taken before Justice
Postlewalt of Scottvilie, when the com
plaint against him was withdrawn. He
had no trial, in spite of what the pop
papers of O’Neill so often affirm. The
complaint being withdrawn Groves was
discharged from the custody of the
officer Doty. Then Doty informed him
that he was going part ofthe way ott
the road towards Groves’ home in
Steel Creek, and he could ride with him
that far. On the way suddenly masked
uien appeared and presenting guns or
dered them to throw up their hands,
which polite request was of course com
plied with. Groves was then taken and
his captors proceeded to question him as
to the saddle, but mainly in regard to
the people with whom he had been
Staying. In fact they did not seem at
all anxious about the saddle, but wanted
to know all shout what he had been do
ing, where he had been, and in particu
lar, about what the people had been do
ing where he had staid. They Anally
lot him go, after warning him against
keeping bad company.
As to the bad company part of it,
Groves had staid nearlv all fall with the
Schimmelpfennig’e here at Scoltvile,
and they have always been considered
to be very good citizens. Since some
time in November Groves bad been at:
Ernests, in the Honey creek region. We
do not know which the vigs consider to
be bad company.
The truth of the matter is that very
few people believe that the saddle was
ever stolen, and if it ever was, it was
stolen by the vigs themselves in order to
get some excuse for their actions. That
is one of their ways of inducing people
to Join them. They steal something
from a man and then get him to join in
order to find his. property. - ... - ...... m*.
Your correspondent. has simply re
ported the above Just as it is generally
understood here where the parties are
known, and with no desira except to get
it right, no matter who it hits.
Since thu hold-up Groves has treated
one of the parties to his trouble to a
first class thrashing, doing it up in good
shape, even if he is only a boy.
You will notice one thing in connec
tion with this, and that is that Doty,
who we understand is the man who
swore out warrants for the arrest of
some of the men suspected of killing
Scott to keep them from going to Boyd
county for trial, takes a leading part In
this affair with Groves. And a similar
coincidence is the recent affair in which
Ryan was held up, a man named Bigler
takes a leading part In this and also in
the Hill case.
Very easy to put two and two to
gether, is it not?
> Now as to the stealing of cattle, etc..
In this part of Holt county: The fact
of the matter is that in ail the northeast
part ot the county nothing at all has
been stolen. The Sun and Beacon
Light make a great cry whenever a re
port comes to town of cattle being
stolen, but when it is found*that the re
port is false they keep as stiff as mice
about it. .
When it was reported that Mr. Kelley
of Scottuille, had some fcattle stolen
they printed long articles in regard toil,
which was all right to do, but when it
was found that the cattle were peace
fully grazing on the luscious grass of
Holt county within a mile of home,
ueilher of them mentioned it, and the
same in other cases. They are doing
Holt county more harm by so doing and
spreading broadcast oyer the country
the idea that northern Holt is inhabited
solely by cattle thieves, than both of
them can do good in a thousand years.
Let every paper publish all the facts.
Your’ correspondent has lived in
northern Holt nearly as long as anyone,
has owned more or less stock all the
time and has lost nothing by its being
stolen; nor did he ever think there was
any need of such a murderous outfit as
the so-called vigilantes.
As to the character of the said yigs:
On the start they got a number of good
men to join, but that is a thing of the
past. The true intent of the organiza
tion has come to light, the oblect for
which the organization was created has
been accomplished and they now are
trying to cover their deeds beyond fear
of discovery and let the thing die
quietly.
. When it is known generally, as it is
known here, that all the law-defying,
vicious element of all this region is in it
they will command nq respect from any
one.
The great majority of th? vigs have
nothing to ileal and are limply hiber- J
eating in the land hllli hoping for an-'
other crop failure, ao they may once
again lire fat on relief good*, and among <
their number are lereral known tbiaeea,
men who, when drunk, hare boasted of
Healing, and be very sure that (key are ..
leading lights.
During the days ofthevigilante* In
83-84 the men who conducted It did ep ^l
openly, and at no time did they try to
hide their identity. None of them
marked. When they wanted a manl.
they limply went and got him and need
meam to cause him to tell all he knew. '
There waa no masking; no] fooliahaaag
but even they went too far. Let every .
good eitiaen first do hie dn(y both lb
electing peace offleere and then in trying ffl
to aid them in the performance of their ;
duties and all will be lovely: but ae long I
as such men aa now control the vtga
know that many of our offleere are in
sympathy with them Just so long wilFJ^
they flourish.
But remember that as aoon as officers <
are elected In Bolt county who will
honestly try to enforce the laws, all -•
such outlaw organisations will cense ;:'
and catt|e buyers and school children
can again travel the highways in safety.
: __ ■ Yours, X. A
unarm innu
Bat if the didactic navel offends C
sgslnst the law* of art, the pseudo-real- ,j
into novel offende agalnet the lews of *
decency. One ts anitsed sometimes at
at the frequency with which, in an age 1
that ehuddera at'the outspokenness -of |
Shakeepeare and ehrinke from the plain*
dealing of Fielding, etoriea only to be -
described as ineffably nasty are admit*.
ted to the ohaateat drawing-room tables.
Sometimes theae atorlea are written by
young girla, who prattle with halve '
audacity of things they ought not to
know; sometimes they are written by
grown women, who believe emaaci- ^
paling their sex by depriving it of
modeaty: aometimea they are written by
1
men, who have the hysterical tendon
ciea of women or who are baae enough
to traffle in corruption. By whomever
written, they aell; and while they veil :
they are bound to multiply. I wish we4?
bad a literary inquisition—soma meant 1
of getting together all the novele of thia ,
kind known to exiet, end burning thqw-pft
with appropriate ceremonlea ba the mar
ket place.—Epwsrd Fuller. in March
LippJncott’a.
wnr» raen m. *
The Pacific Short Line train 4a attt
running regularly every day axoept
Sunday, leaving O'Neill immediately
after arrival of Black Hills train, reach- •
ing Sioux Ciuy three hours ahead of
any other road. Making connections'
for all pointa. Buy local tickets to
O'Neill.
One Minute Cougti Cure touches the
right spot. It alao touches it at the
right time if you take it when you have
a cough or cold. See the pointf Than
don’t cough. Morris * On.
“Give me a liver regulator and X
regulate the world," said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Morris di Co.
9s
Don’t Invite diasapointment by experi
menting. Depend upon One Minute. ;;
Cough Cure and you have immediate )
relief. It cures croup. The only bam*
less remedy that produces immediate
results. Morris ft Co^ * 4?
Soothing, healing, cleansing, DeWitt’e
Witch Hazel Salve ia the enemy to -
aoree, wound* and pilea, which it never •
faiia to cure. Stopa itching and bora* «
ing. Cures chapped lipe and cold-eorea
in two or three hours. Moms & Co.
J. W. Pierce, Republic, la., says: “I -
have used One Minute Cough Cure in
my family and for myself, with reeulta
ao entirely satisfactory that I can hardly
find words to express myself as to its
merit. I will never fail to recommend .
it to others, on every occasion that pre
sents itself.” Morris & Co.
Chamberlain’s . Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures of bad colds. U'.'.
opens the secretions, relieves the lungs
and aids nature ia 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 severity of
the attack and has often cured in a sin
gle day what would have bpen a severe
cold. For sale by P. C. Corrigan,
druggist.
Short Uao Time Card. .
Passenger leaves O’Neill, Neb. at 10:05 h
a. m , immediately,after arrival of train ;
from Black Hills, reaching Sioux City ak.«»
2:35 r. m., giving three hours time;
Lowest rates. Purchase local tickets^ h)
O’Neill and re-buy there.
LXTTXB*LIST. " "ft ft..1
Following Is the list of letters remaining In
the postoffloe at O’Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for.' i?
the week ending July 87. ISM: ' ' ;j
Andrew TUUnger. Mr. Peter Keopn. ftv t
MrC Luclndy Manen. Mrs. S. O. Smith.
In asking for the above please say **advei>- ;
Used.” It not called for In two weeks will he
sent to the dead letter office.
■ .0. A. DoTUhP. M. : • ;
• ■ ■- : ft; ft; , -,;ft : 'ft- ;
