Nebraska Newspapers

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,Y thc frontier PRINTING CO.
I xvi.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JUNE 25, 1896. NUMBER 51. j
IS WHISKERS
t Told At They Art
| to Us.
)W IT EAPPEKKD
Portrayed I«r General
ind Amoeement.
Ewing, ie visiting In
lupervisors adjourned
iturned Tuesday night
lz Perry are. running
(O’Neill last Satur
ation with a show.
>r sale cheap.
Iikb Enolkhaupt.
Karmen and children
ir their home at Stutt
tt Sioux City seeds,
it. For sate by Nell
__ 35tf.
thing? Well, before
Ishing tackle of Neil
w everything in the
rtf_
la the best farm mar
red. Every farmer
I the best machinery;
:. Harvesters, bind
ere fpr sale at prices’
teas at 15,25, 85 and
id. We have'tapb'
>ngst them. '1. V
sill Qbocbbt Co.
teed: Chipped, dried
tongue, beef, im
lemon and vanilla
rt flakes. Keep them
aking up your bill of
iill Grocery Co.
Hon. T. V. Golden,
een secured as orator
r. Golden is a man of
nd it is indeed forto.
ttee has been able to
studio and dental
frqm July 18, to
A. H. Corbett.
nore reading matter
i can get the Sibux
! Journal and Thh
; the subscription to
continue ono year,
i to the Journal until
imething nobby a
dress goods, shi:
8*yle gloves, fat
raps, etc., call
the best line in H
J, P. Mark,
our readers we i
tion to the arlii
in this issne, ct
and birds, publisl
cultural Society i
lie exceedingly 1
is a valuable ad
rary.
e lot of fruit jars,
advance. We can
nice on them. Aim
lers and quart stone
wll Qbocbbt Co.
1»m moved her store
* building formerly
mor ft Gallagher.
*be largest line of
* in the city, also
its and note. Fire
' ice cream parlor
nection. When you
*r restaurant and get
“t Hne of toilet soaps,
"tal drive on Bntter
* Per box. See it.
*1LL Qbqc«bt Co.
? of Produce at the
‘10“ lM‘ year was
lere by Neil Brennan
!® from Sioux City
lfyou want the best
* an<l buy your IMdl
*-*5
.feaUvItiea.
Sanford Parker was over from Spencer
Monday. ■ _
Mrs. Lee Hewitt, of Ewing, waa In the
city Tuesday night, the guest of Patrick
Clear’s family.
The Misses Kate and Mattie Mann
gave a eery pleasant little dancing party
last Saturday night.
Bee. C. H.Burlelgb, of Atkinson, will
preach in the M. E. church next Sunday,
morning and evening.
Joe Mann came over from Spencer
Sunday, returning Monday, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Kate.
Harry Mathews passed through O’Kelll
Tuesday night on his way home from
the St. Lonis convention.
Miss Maud Gillespie went down to
Neligh Wednesday morning to attend
the normal school during the summer.
Senator Jewett, of Broken Bow, was
in the city last Sunday. Mr. Jewett is a
candidate for the nomination for state
treasurer.
Mm. W. J. Dobba is enjoylny a visit
from her lister, Mm. H. J. Haaeombe,
of Alhambra, Oaliforbia, who arrived in
the city last week.
Twenty-eight more woodmen of
George Washington lodge, Boyd county,
were taken to Omaha Friday for cutting
government timber..
The Short Line Will sell one-fare ex
cursion tickets, to any point on their
line, July 8 and good returning until
and Including July B.
A music holder belonging to\the band
was lost at the entertainment Wednes
day evening at McCafferty’s ball.
Finder will please leave same at this
offlce. _________
Sam Barnard has leased the Thompson
MetSurant building and will thoroughly
renovate It. He will be glad to see his
many friends who need anything in bis
line. _
The chairman of the republican sena
torial delegation writes Thb Frontier
that the name of A. 0, Parnell, on the
delegation, should have read, A. C.
Powell. __
Miss Lawrence's class recital at the
opera-house Tuesday evening was very
successful and highly appreciated by the
audience. A number of her Ewing class
were on the program.
Miss Teresa Spittler, of Ewing, visited
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday, the
guest of Mrs. J. J. King. She went to
Atkinson Wednesday evening tor a
week’s visit with friends.
Mm. Gibbons arrived In O’Neill last
Tuesday from Montana. She came for
the purpose of looking after some busi
ness matters. Mrs. Gibbons says the
family are doing nicely in their new
home. _
Stuart Ledger: The selection of John
Skirving as chairman of the county
central committee was a happy thought.
He is especially qualified for doing
effective campaign work. He is gifted
in that direction.
During the wind storm hem Friday
night two box cam granted themselves
the right of way east and went on a
little excursion. Propelled by the strong
wind they jumped from the siding to the
main track and started down the road.
One of them stopped at Stafford and the
other at Ewing, twenty miles away.
R. E. French, custodian of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter, and H. Williams,
of Kearney, were in the city last Friday
to assist Garfield Chapter No. 48 in con
ferring the Royal Arch degree upon a
trio of candidates. After the work of
initiation the lodge partook of a banquet
at the Hotel Evans.
The Pall Mall Gazette says: "James
Russell Airdrie has purchased from his
cousin. John Russell, of Holt county,
Neb., his estate at Eaatfleld in the Pariah
of New Monkland, Lanarkshire. The
estate has been in the possession of the
Rnssell family tor three centuries and
has descended regularly from father to
son.” __
The Boston Comic Opera Company of
eighteen people will be at the opera
house, lfonday evening, June 89, in
Mascot, aguarrnted attraction. Ele
gant wardrobe and special scenery. Do
not fail to see them. They will arrive
Sunday night. Seats on sale at the
usual place. Sale opens Saturday
morning at 9 o’clock. Doors open at 8;
curtain rises at 9.
The F. E. and M.V. road served notice
on the board of supervisors this week
calling attention to the law which says
that they cannot make a tax levy of
more than 15 mills for all purposes.
Heretofore it has been the custom to
make a levy of that amount in addition
to the township levies, which was also
done this year. The road will probably
take the matter into court and some of
the supervisors apt of the opinion that
JtfUvIa. •-* - - <T
Tom Campbell opened up bit eeloon
in the Critic building Monday. The
room* have been nicely refitted inelde
and make very Inviting quarters.
Elmer Allison was down from Atkin
son Monday. Mr. Allison says Atkinson
republicans are well pleased with tbe
nomination of McKinley and will organ
ise a McKinley club at once. This is
something O’Neill ought to do.
- Tbe entertainment given by the ladles
of tbe Catholic church at McCsfferty’s
hall, last evening, was a very pleasant
affair. One of tbe pleasing features
was the merchants’ carnival parade
which took place about 8:80. Some of
the banners were very pretty, but owing
to a strong wind which wss blowing tbe
procession could not start until late and
the banners had to be carried so low
that it was almost impossible for tbe
spectators to get a good view of them.
Taken all through It was a very unique
and interesting entertainment. Tbe
banners will be used in the parade on
July 4.
Walt Muon: A men at O’Nelli, whose
name hu neaped ue, after a severe
struggle, has Invented a eontrlvanoe that
will fill a long felt want. It is a tobacco
boa with a time lock on it. The prime
object of the Inventor wu to produce an
affair that would uslst the tobacco-user
to swear off, and It Is easy to see bow
correctly he figured. But this new
tobacco box will be a boon In other
ways. The man who knpa a supply of
tobacco on hand knows how annoying
It Is to have ladies and gentlemen ap
proaching him every half hour, saying:
"Give me a chew." When the chrome
tobacco borrower approaches you for a
chew,’you can flash out your glittering
box, with its patent look, and arty: "I'd
gladly accommodate you, but this blamed
box won’t open until 9 o’clock tomorrow
morning; if you will wait until then, I'll
give you a chew.”
MATH Off XU ADAM,
The following account of the death of
Mrs. Adam is taken from the Fitzgerald,
(Ga.) Leader, date of June 18:
Died, In this olty lut Frliay evening,
Mrs. Mae Adam, aged 49 years. The
death of this lovable and amiable woman
falls with crushing weight on those who
know her best and loved her most.
Scarcely a week previous her aged and
invalid mother died and was buried. We
are not fully advised as to the cause of
her death, but from her husband we
learn it was heart disesse, caused by
constant care of her mother and loss of
sleep, together with her journey to and
from the depot through the hot sun the
day before she wu taken sick. We deeply
sympathize with the family in their
sorrow, trusting that God’s hovering
angel will watch over them with healing
wing. The funeral took place Saturday
afternoon, the services being conducted
by Rev. Matson.
AVXVA1 SCHOOL XXXTlffO.
In the Interest of schools, and to
secure correct and prompt reports, I
desire to call your attention to cbrtaln
datu and legal provisions which may aid
you in your duties:
IMPORTANT DATR8.
School census from June 19 to 99,1896.
Annual meeting, Monday, June 99, *90.
School year begins Monday, July 18, *98,
New officers assume charge on July 18.
Officers’ acceptance filed by July 9.
IMPORTANT XXPORTS, POOR IN ALL.
First—Director’s report, itemised and
complete, must bo read and paaaed on at
the annual meeting and uni or delivered
at once to the county superintendent In
order to give him time to finish his state
report before the required legal date.
Totals under "receipts" and “expendi
tures” must balance.
Second—Census report must contain
the names of all persons between five
and twenty-one years, whether married
or single. Carleenass in taking thia re
port lessens your amount of state money.
Third—duplicate certificate of taxes
levied should be sent to the county
superintendent
rourta—Tha oartlttcata of tax levied
would better be alguad at doee of annual
meeting and delivered or mailed at once
to the count? clerk, or to the county
auperinteudent, who will deliver it to
the county clerk.
The achool law eaye that, the d'strict
treaaurer "shall pteaent to the diatrict at
each annual meeting a report in writ
ing” of all moneya received and dis
buraed, and read the -aame at that time
The director, treaaurer aad moderator
ahould meet before the annual meeting
and compare recorde of all ordera leaned.
According to law all achoola ahould
be doaed during the Teach era' Inatitute,
which will begin July <0 and continue
two weeks. All who teach in the county
during the year are required to attend
unleaa excused on account of attending
eome summer achool or normal achool
at the lime of the inatitute. School
officer* are cordially invited to attend.
Those desiring to be transferred to
nearer diatrict for achool purpose* lor
the eaauiag year must til out the trane
fer blank aad sead to the county super
intendent not later than the date of Dm
annual mealing. The director can fur*
Blah blank or It can be had atthta olllce.
Reepeetfully,
W. R. Jacnoir,
County Buparintendant.
ufAix nuin* ass uiu.
Such might hare been the title to
16M Tolume of the reporta of the Ne
braaka State floriculture! Society which
haa juet reached thia office.
The praaent volume la the third iaauad
under the plan of giving, each year, all
the information obtainable on aome one
or more toplca.
The artldea In thia numbar traat of
|ona of tha three aubjecta, “The Small
Fruita," “Irrigation aa applied to Fruita"
or “The Rirda of Nebraaka."
Soma of the leading article! may be
briefly mentioned, In order that an Idea
may be given of the very valuable and
really Intereating matter that haa bean
gathered together for thia volume.
Under the toplo "Small Fruita" are
papera on "Preparation of Soil for Or
chard and Garden Work” by Peter
Youngera, Jr.; “drawing Small Fruita
by Irrigation," by J. W. Stavenaon;
“The Botany of the Strawberry," by
Prof. Charlea E. Beaaev; “The Botany
of the Buah Fruita," by Prof. Fred W.
Card, with many other valuable contrl
butlona.
Under the heed "Irrigation" ere pepere
by tome of the moat praetleal men in the
atete, end under both the heada men
tioned la much valuable dlaouaelon.
Perhapi the moat attractive paper ever
leaned by any of tbe etate aocietlea la the
eshauatlve one on “The Bird* of Ne
braaka, by Prof. Lawrence Bruner, of
the Unlverelty of Nebraaka. Profeaeor
Bruner hae been a careful and enthuai
aetlc obeerver of blrde in the etate for
twenty-five year*, and the hundred and
thirty page*, of hie pait of thle report
are entirely filled with notea upon the
410 epeciea and aub-apeciea which he hae
taken, or which haabeen reported by re
liable obeerveri.
in the whole of America north of
Mexico are found only 780 epeclee, from
which it will be eeen that with blrde, ae
with planta, Nebraaka la peculiarly
favored in the number native to her. It
la likely that no other etate hae aa many
epecies.
The etate paye for the printing of the
volume, which contalne 800 pagee, and
ia bound In doth. It la eent prepaid,
upon receipt of 15 centa. Of the reporta
aeot out by the eociety the following
may be bad upon receipt of the amount
named:
1885-6—Qeneral matter, 150 pagee, 6
centa.
1804— The Apple, 800 pagee, 15 centa.
1805— The Plum, Cherry and Grape.
400 pagee, 15 centa.
1806— The Small Fruita and Blrde, 800
pagee, 15 centa.
Addreaa, Secretary Nebraaka Bute
Horicultural Society, Lincoln.
LOOKKUtS.
It la now the aeaaon when you want to
buy the beat machine oil for the leaat
money, and when doing ao alwaya bear
In mind that Brennan’a ia headquartera
for all klnda of olh Machine, gaaollne,
keroaene and aewlng machine; alao axle
greaae. Twine aa low aa the loweat.
Deering Harvaatera and Bindera. Repaira
for Walter A. Wood A Co.’a moweraand
bindera. Moline wagona, buggiea, road
wagona and the flneet aaaortment of
hardware In the valley. Anti-ruat tin
ware warranted not to ruat for three
yean. 61-tf. Neil Buhxah.
STRAYED—From my paatora about
June 8, four colta, two three-year old
brown maree, one two-year old brown
hone, and one email aorrel yearling.
61-8 Jama Bn anno,
Doreey, Neb.
"Wake up, Jacob, day ia breakingP
«o aaid Da Wilt'a Little Early Riaera to
tha man who had takan them to arouae
hia aluggiah Hear. Morria * Go.
Paaa the good word along the Uae.
Pilea can ha quickly cured without an
operation by aiaaply applying Da Witt'a
Witch llatal Salve. Morria ft Co.
Pure blood maaaa good health. Da
WlU'a Saraaparilla puriflaa tha blood,
ouraa eruplioaa, acxema, actorula and all
diaaaaaa arialag from Impute blood.
Motria ft Go.
Small in alae, but great in raaulta. Da
Witt'a Little Early Riaera act fently but
thoroughly, curing indignation, dyapep
aia and conatipaUon. 8maUpiU, aafa
pill, beat piU. Morria ft Go.
Paraona who have a coughing apall
every night, on account of a tickling
eaaaaUon in tha throat, may overcome
it at once by a doaa of One Minute
Gough Cura. Morria ft Co.
Whan wa eonaidar that tha lataatinaa
an about flve timea aa long aa tha body,
wa can raaliae tha iatenae Buffering ax*
pariancad whan they become inllamad.
Da Witt'a Colic and Cholera Cura aub»
daaa indaaaation at once and completely
raaaavro tha dlMaulty. Morria ft On.
WILL WE CELEBRATE?
WELL WE SHOULD SAY
The Only Genuine Celebration
all Others will be 'Imitations.
CAN’T AFFORD TO HISS IT
THE FIREWORKS in the
evening will be compensation
enough for a journey of many
miles. Never in the history of
Northern Nebraska has such
ample and costly preparation
been made for this particular
feature. _ , : 1^3
The day will be one continual
round of pleasure.
National salute at sunrise.
10 a. m. reception of delegates.
10 SO. Grand parade headed by O'Neill
sileer cornet band, followed by tbe Gol
lumblan chariot, civic societies, eitlaens
In carriages and O’Neill lire department.
11 K)0. Music by the glee club.
11:15. Address of welcome by Mayor
Murphy.
Reading Declaration of Independence.
Oration of tbe day by Gen. Kelley.
Music.
Dinner.
HO. Callthumplan parade.
aroHTS. <
Foot race, 100 yards, free for all, first
prise 18, second 83.
Boys’ race under 16 years, 100 yards,
first prise 61, second 00 cents.
Girls’ race, free for all, 50 yards, first
prise 68, second 69.
Bicycle race, single dash 2 miles, first
prise diamond pin, second 65 bicycle
pants, third cyclometer. L. A. W. rales
to govern.
Tug of war: Ten men, all to be sel
ected from one township. Rope to be
paid for out of money, 810.
Egg race, first prise 69, second 61.
^Wheelbarrow race 61.
^Sack race 81.
No entrance fee will be charged for
any of the above contests, but all con
testants are required to give their names
to Ed. F. Gallagher, superintendent of
sports, before 19 o’clock noon.
7:80 Bicycle parade.
9:00 The grandest display of fireworks
ever witnessed in O’Neill.
BOWERY DANCE!
MUTT 11 DXCHTXD.
The Peciflc Short Line train leave*
O'Neill daily, except Sunday, immedi
ately after arrival of train from Black
Bill*, caving two hour* time to 8ionx
City. Connection* made without fail.
Faint Tear Heme.
We will cell Lincoln Paint ft Color
Co**. A. P. paint for 11.85 par gallon.
* tf Nonna A Co.
Ittt IU1 AT A BAMAOr.
Team, wagon and harnee*. The team
ia Sve year* oM and In good working
condition. Call on or addram,
«-« : S. J. Wnixxa,
O'NaUl, Neb.
1IGTCLX TICXITI.
Partita who bate had goods charged •
•toot March 1, can got bicycle tickets on .
same by paying for them before {ply 4.
50-8 _JNP. Manx.
It would be bard to convince a man
suffering from billloue colic that hit
agony is due to a microbe with an ' un
pronounceable name. But one dose of
DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Curt will ,
convince him of its power to afford in.'
stent relief. It kills pain. Morris 4k Co.
We are anxious to do a little good
this world and can think of no pleasant- '
er or better way to do it than by reoom* "
mending One Miaute Gough Cure as a
preventive of pneumonia, eoaauaaption '
|and Other serious htag troubles that fol
low neglected col*. Worts * Co. «