PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
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p V*{ .**’•**%’: * >« .1, -i <s=«’ : ” ,
■ubboriPTioti. ai.ao per annum.
VOLUME XVII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 11, 1897. ’ r;
. i firh>it*:. Hus • h-f-.
NUMBER 32
JEWS SAM WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
V • Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
toesl Happening* Portrayed For General
Edification and Amusement.
Colored Boys tomorrow night.
'Hear Leora Lane next Thursday.
8. 8. Riley was up from Amelia last
.Saturday;.. . *
Wm. Krotter was down front Stuart
Monday. ", :"r:" / ‘ '
Go to Mrs. Cress’ for choice candies
’"'and cigars. 31-2
Ira J. Burleson was down from
Atkinson last Friday.
R. M. Johnson, Stuart’s legal light,
was in the city Tuesday.
Ex-Supervisor Frank Moore was
down from Atkinson Monday.
For good flour, feed, or corn meal, go
to Keyes’ Flour and Feed Store. 80-4
WANTED—Good girl for general
housework. Mns. R. R. Dickson.
B.j; Ryan is confined'tO the house
this week with an attack of the grip.
, P. J. Lana worth, of Agee, was is caller
at these religious headquarters yester
day. V : . '
W. J. Dobbs is confined to the house,
suffering from that common ailment,
the grip.
j* ■rr."* £*•'-. $
J. AT. Plannigan, pt Stuart, was
■ Ailnn KnnSnnaa * a! 4m
transacting business in 'this city
Saturday. j _r * #5.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Morse Bluffs,' Neb.,
I* in-the city ▼isiting her sister, Mrs. £.
Williams. • ;;C
John Skirvtng, R. R. Dickson and S.
J. Weekes went down to Omaha Tues
day morning.
When you want fresh oysters and a
good square meal' go to Mrs, Cress'
fpstan'ranf. ;• ^ -'“81-l‘
Nigbtwatcb Hough, who has been ill
with the grip for over a week, is able to
be on dutv again.
Mrs. Plusser, of Turner, was taken to
the Norfolk insane asylum by Sheriff
Hamilton last Friday.
Geo. Mead, secretary of the American
Chicory company, was in the city -on
■business last Monday.
' Norris Bowen came up from Lincoln
Mast Wednesday and will visit friends in
this‘section for several weeks.
/ J G. Cramer arrived in the city Mon
Bay from Deadwood, S. D., and is visit
ing friends here for a few days.
John Carr was up from Stafford yes
terday and while in the city dropped
r|:$1.5Q;In our subscription fund.""
. Charles Bright is employed by the
f; ;QT»eill Grocery Go/ thin weekywing |o
th£ enforced absence t>fM*v3ty ah!"'
:V'Bid Tremain, of Blair, arrived in this
-felly Monday evening, and; ha*accepted
j a positiou in Maylotr Prlee’s barber
i-’kllAn .y* vav.v. .rw v.*.
-shop. _
H F. D. Braley
and Miss Bell Riley,
- both of Hot.Springs, S. D. were granted
|a marriage license by Judge McCutchan
jjjjj We are now receiving our spring line
pf geiitB' shoes, hats and caps, and Can
.flhdWyou the latest styles in these lines.
J.;P;:Manw.
p Judge Jackson of Neligh, transacted
business in this city last Friday. While
hjere tbeiudge taade thi*. o®ce a pleas
utm '
Lee Hershiser arrived in the city last
Friday evening from Waterloo, la., and
will visit bis parents here for a couple
of weeks. _
DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleanrig • the blood. - It builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. Morris '<& Crt.
Say, you remember Leora Lane?
■J Well she is coining bock again on the
18th of February. New people, new
; songs and new plays.
*• Soothing;, and not irritating, strength
<ening, and not weakening, small, but
effective—such are the qualities of
| DeWitfs Little Farly Risers, the famous
little pills. Morris & Co.
f The: length: Of life may be increased
!, bT lessening its dangers. The majority
of people die from lung troubles. These
may be averted by promptly using One
[ Minute Cough Cure. Morris & Co
The estate of the late Clemet Lamour
eux will be settled m the probate court
of Holt county. A petition signed by
thOfheiia. has, bees presented -praying
fori th«vhpp«Wtfaent; of Chftrifes Ander
ndnalnistratoe,. • The estate is
,wSSiMte areasmmm -• w*. • -;L.—
Remember our Half-Price sale on
overcoala and jackets ends positively on
Monday, Feb. 15. Don’t be disappointed
if you come later. J. P. Um.
Mr. R. L. Butler, of Ewing, and Miss
Emma Lambert, of Little, were united
in marriage at the home of tbe bride’s
parents at Little, last Monday, Rev. N.
8. Lowrle officiating.
The old lady was right when she said
the child might die if they waited for
the doctor. She saved the little one’s
life with a few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. Morris & Co.
Rey. Wm. Gorst of Neligh district,
ivill preach in tbe Methodist -cb'hrch
best Saturday evening anti Sunday
morning. "Sunday evening Dr. Cald
well, of Chicago, will preach.
Dr. J. M. Caldwell, of Chicago, who
owns, the Kearns sheep ranch, and who
is. making extended improvements on
the school section north of town, is in
tbe city, the guest of O. 0. Snyder.
The funeral of Mr. Lamoureux. was
held in this city last Sunday, and was In
charge of the Masonic lodge of this city.
The funeral was largely attended by.
friends and relatives of tbe deceased.
Jeff Potter .resigned bis position-with
Maylon Price last Saturday and Mon
day evening returned to Ainsworth,
where he will go into businessforbim
self.. Jeff’s many friends in this city
wish him well. >. ;- I (yl
S kjij rri "i-—■' .•3 " |
Perry Miller was over from.. Phoenix
last Saturday. He will read The
Fbontiku in the future, and keep
posted on county seat affairs. There is
always room for one more and now is
the time to subscribe.
World*Herald: A dispatch from
Sioux City says, that Donald McLean,
the Pacific Short Line magnate, writes
that work -will .soon .be begun on the
road fro® O’Neillweatto (he coast.
He says they are waiting for the sale of
the Union Pacific.
Now is the season when you want a
good gun and want it cheap. I have a
line of guns that cannot be1 beaten any
where and 'am going to sell them cheap.
Come early and get first choice. .1 also
have hunting coats and sell them cheap.
Ttf Neil Bre’nnan.
“Excuse me,” observed the man in
spectatles, “but I am a surgeon and that
is not where the liver is.” “Never yen
mind where his liver is,” retorted the
other, “if it was in his big toe or his
ieft ear DeWitt’s Little Early Bisere
would reach it and shake it for him.
On that you can bet your gig-lamps."
Morris* CO. \ -.I.—. \,..i M I
cz
o;; 1
Manager Evans has been fortunate in
securing the Leora Lane company for a
short engagement, commencing Thurs
day, Feb. 18. The theater loving peo
ple of O’Neill will doubtless remember
Leora Lane who was here about 4 years
ago..with her, excellent company. Miss
Lane is an actress that has received the
bigheay?rais%qj the press wherever
JlH |
Receiver Williams and Register Har
mon returned from Burwell Saturday
evening, where they went last week to
■sell ihe bid Hartsuff : mllttary: reservaH
Hon. They sold 960 acres of the tract
and received therefor $1,660. Thereat
of tjie land was occupied by squatters,
who have lived there - for eig^
and ten years, and who did not bid f
the land. It will probably be
appraised, and sold at some bt|as$ R
I have given CbamberlaineV Cough
Kemedy a fair test andcooslderltoue
of the very best remedels for croup that
1 hate every found. One dose has been'
sufficient, although I use it freely. Any
cold tny children contract yields very
readily to this medicine. I can con
scientiously recommend . it for croup
and colds in children—Geo. E. Wolff,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Feruandina,
Fla. Sold by P. C. Corrigan.
Helmet lodge, No. 43, Knights of
Pythias, on last Tuesday morning paid
to M. F. Harrington, attorney for Wm.
Hudson, the reward,of,tlftO qfl^ed.byi
that lodge for the recovery of the body'
of Barrett Scott. After the body was
found, the lodge was teady and trilling
to pay the reward, but were not certain
who to pay it to as there were two
claimants. There were about twenty
five persons present when the body was
found, and they claim the reward should
be prorated, but Hudson, who dis
covered the body, claims the entire
reward. The case was taken to the
county court and Hudson won. The
lodge was then ready to pay the reward
to Hudson, but the intervenors appeared
and carried the case to the district court
where it was tried twice, Hudson receiv
ing the verdict in both trials, The Odd
Fellows offeree! a reward of $100 at the
same time, and the two cases were car
ried through the courts together, but we
understand that their case will be taken
to the supreme court. 1 * ' 0
FACTS ABJM CHICORY
A Great Money Maker For Thoee
BETTER THAN 25-CENT CORN.
The Future Greet Crop for Thie Country, et a
Rome Market end Feotory. i,.
' The Frontier desires, in ell earnest*
ness, to cell the ettention of the termers
end others interested in the growing of
crops in this codntfr' to the* fact that
there is a very strong probability that
the chicory factory. no\y located ,he^
will be taken down and moved to some
other point. • f
It also wishes tooaUtheir attention to
the t feet that if the factory is taken
away from here it closes a market uythn
farmers for what we believe,, from be
investigation we have made, would
prove a very profitable crop for them to'
cultivate. In substantiation of our^ be
liefs in this we refer to the further feet
that at many other pieces throughout
the state farmers and business men to
gether are offering inducements for
the building of factories, thus creating
markets such as we have and such as wp
are about to let slip through our fingei^
through a lack of Interest.’ " „ |.
we submjt afew facts v«»fl, Ug
ures gleaned from those having to do
with chicory raising during the past few
aeasonB, and we think that a careful pe
rusal of them will convince the most
skeptical farmer that it. would he- well
worth his while to try a few acres dur
ing the coming season, or in other words
that there is-something in it and a good
thing,, too, it a little work and energjr
are joined together to makeit a OucessSi
Ninety acres adjoining the sputh line
of the town was planted to chicory last
year and the yield was approximately 4}
tons to the acre. The amount paid by
the chicory company for the yield -of
this 90 acres was about $3,100. The
cost of cultivating the crop, including
$3 per acre rent for the land and all
work hired done, amounted to about
$3,400, leaving a profit of $700, or nearly
$8 per acre. What other product ot the
farm has netted the farmer $8 per acre
this year? Corn at 40 bushels to the
acre, 13 cents pef bushel er even 35
cents per bushel, would not be as profit?
able as chicory raising. Neither would
oats, wheat or rye.. Then it must be
remembered that 4J ions to the acre is a
small yieldi '♦.'Mr. Bezel man, *bf■ O’Neill,
informs us that he raised 13 tons to the
acre. Farmers near Fremont last year
raised 10 tons to the acre, and it was
their drat experience with it, and so Well
pleasedwfere they With the result that
they wish to increase the acreage this
year. Others around North Bend raised
8 tons to (he acre, so that it fa lair to as
sume that the yield here was a minimum
one. It should also be remembered
that the parties working llm 90 acrei
were dbligecl to^hire kll theiPWork dom i
whereas a farmer -with a family pouh
easily rtakeoare; of 5 or 10 acres withou
the outlay M a 'cent for labdr.'Thisj
also, pay $3 per acre rent^fof ttii
land, which is an expense that no farmei
around here need to have._ _
Another favorable feature of the cull
tivation of chicory is that there is a
manufacturing company waiting ready
to take it from the.producer as soon as
practicable after ;lt is harvested, at aij
agreed price per ton according to a con*
tract that they „;$uter into with thy
farmer wbe*, be g^-bis^seedf "Tbi^
price, we undetwputd ,1s W^5&’-^etlon,j
and there is no egsoisnoon made as tcj
grade or quality as is the case with suga^
beets. A market "is therefore assured!
Incidentally we might say that we are
reliably informed t|i'at farmers near Tilt
den arp willing to raise chicory and
make contracts to do so and sell foij
87.50 per ton and pay cost of trass porta-i
tion to the ^Q’NeiU factory out of this
price. j
; j Ti>e ‘ qhi^ory industry; has assumed
large proportions throughout rthe stafej
and it bids fair to outstrip the beet sugar
industry that has done so much foij
Norfolk and other towns and put so'
many good dollars into the .pockets of;
industrious farmers adjacent* to those
places. Monied men have been attracted
by the opportunities for safe investment
that this industry has furnisbfcd/ehd we;
uow flnd Omaha and othef tqwns vieing
with each other to secure the establish
ment of what factories will be put up
this year, or, in other words* these
towns are making strong efforts to se
cure for their farmers and their com
munities • what we are liable, to lose!
tbrongh our lack of realization Of the!
importance of the enterprise.
To the business men of . O’Neill we
wish to say that the Chicory Company;
iy paying out 91,000nef unontp for tybpr
at the factory, and has paid out up
wards of 910,000 since the beginning of
the last season. If the factory is closed
and taken away from here some of our
people who now find profitable employ
ment in It will go, and thla means a de
crease in our population, which small
though it may be, means a decreased
demand for1 the gooda we have to sell
and the home demand for the products
of the farm.
Some of our farmers may fear a dry
season, but in this connection we would
suggest that land and water can be had
under the little irrigation ditch for <3
per acre or one-fourth of the crop de
livered at the factory. This la a very
reasonable price, and with sufficient
moisture assured a good profitable crop
could be growp,' , We would, like to see
the farmers oi Bolt county, take hold of
chic'ory ratsing'in earnest, as we believe
it to be1 the -mdst profitable crop that
L’
can be grown, taking into consideration
the atppu^t; i jOf, labor necessary to prp
!•> pvrf "ISXl Ofi-i " i
The Company is not at all partlcul
whether any chicory is grown In Holt
county or whether they leave thbir fab-1
tory here, as thdr have all the acreage
they iyant >nd mqre than they want*
pledged this year in other places, but as
the factory . js here if they are assured(
to
that there wlll be enough roots here
operate the factory they will not take it
awyy< : - ,ui mU si t
The following;Is. a {copy of, the cod-.
iruci iuav me company agrees 10 enter
into to purchase the product of tpon
engaged in the growing of Chicory: :
TheAmerieau Chicory' Go. agrees to
purchase front. • • -any and; all ohloorjy
beets grown on.... mere? of ground in
section.... township.. ..range.. i, of the
Oth r. m. in.....county, Nebraska, foor'
which the . said company agrees to pay
the sum of Seven and 50-100 dollars per
ton for all cbipory. beets delivered at ltg
factory at.... prpvided that the said
chicory beets shall be delivered to the
said American Chicory Company in the
condition and upon tbe terms following
to-trit: Said beetsto be free front frost,
the tops closely and squarely, cat off, at
the base of the bottom leaf, in a mer
chantable Condition, - and aiiy chicory
beets not properly cut or trimmed ae re
quired by said company or with dirt
clinging to them, may be cleaned and
cut and tbe cost and tare thereof deduct
ed from tbe price per ton paid for said
beets. Said-American Chicory Coin*
pany also agree with die said abovp
mamed part., to furnish,,seed for the
.price1 of Sixty cenW per pound upon con
dition that the-... above named shall
not give or sell to any perfon any seed
so furnished... .by the company nor to
plant any chicory seed under this corn
tract except that furnished by the said
Chicory Company, nor to sublet any
portion of the crop to be grown under
tbis. contract, without tbe written con
sent of the American Chicory Company;
It is further agreed that....will keep
— chicory crop free from seed stalks,
if they appear, by pulling them out of
the ground. It is further, conditioned
that the.above named_will silo one*
half of... .crop at.....own expehse And
risk in a careful, hosbandllke manner
and deliver the same at the factory
aforesaid upon the order of the Amerif
can Chicory Company or ita imanaiging
agent, at any time or times, not later
than January 15,1808) upon five days
notice to-... .by mail, It is farther con*
ditioned that.,. .shall deliver the. other
one half of. . . .crop as the said Chicory
.Company may direct by notice as. afort!
Cember 1, 1897. In case of damage by
ftreor other accident fcakpaUttstlbg tbe
the company from, .drying pr .iquiujAc]
'taring the crop,'-it is agreed that tb!
time for delivery Of, beett shall be ex*
tepded..by siljoing.tbftaipHt .nptil, repairs
of damages'shall be ‘completed. It is
‘farther *gredd>"'that oeaidl'j-y,shall give
written no^eado, ,jthe,Obicwjr. CbfflP W
on the 15th a&y of August or. the numi
be# of ar.ree ^leh' Mid.i.ihai' dnder
cultivation. Nq-ageabhaa authority |o
change the terms'of this, contract. It is
1 agreed that payment! fot dhfeofy ’ beets
shall.be m*<!eW thel5ihof each month
for all beets received prior to the first of
The preceding" month.
fe We A|k Tofr^Untion V j
to^remini y&ii
|hatJ>yfiiftMfcfth4&c«c SihftrU.ifot pit
9'Neill *y>oir*snve three hours time it
lieimrtietrr^^ni^^t >VI««ltfl>bfoiMh yoi| h
ptetftshkH;&0'«< wrtasi *Ji vr«n* *.«jy $ i
| BisrtatirHiiwitt'Mi ©%«mmi^ity
jghbrorf’*' *>**v 'aji***Kqs<b -wiU! :
rfP.uA.iiii'** air*..;:»nfro»i l—iH* rtijtli j j
I Ah Outfit of/ittateUng. giwcaey fakirs
gleaned up.qres! S80(bin good ^basd cdnih
mtfianciqft *- jfdw>JSjianage,«-yaet' n|e
pLaurel; Advocate. aodthctBlade, with
|eut i»,jteyaiee,> pobUeheft ia long list
;of the .pricer of the fakira.amii also of
jfhehbhiemerchaat to lh*i:,cWdlt"of Hbe
^ettee^f Instead of tcping *o eureka* salt
-water. foantaip?«n tfib bordeerofiOmaha
reaerTatico betatiieof this loss* to the
■business. nsen.thoBlade ought®to be
jkiatorng^he bsels .together aid* yetting
••‘good enough fir them.-* The «Oltimns
of the Blade' do notsbow a single ad
vertisement of a grocery flrihj' '•hof* hny
Indication thal'-any body "has inny such
filing as groceries* in Bancroft, much
tOss for ealfe,‘*andbwt 'prieiefr tharwould
successfully meet 1 fakir ‘ competition.
IBs* them eric bahts publishedtheir price
jistbeforehtstnad^ after tbe'tlsit of
the Cnkir ‘*l ‘!s> probable that the $800
(frotrt'd1’ htt^e-Keen" sited Vh‘ the toWn,
fiie profit of thb' nile* wotiid’ bare'paid
for a handsomesd for a long time.
pay to advertise.”
AT THE PACIFIC END
:■ »*?**$$$ ;f I
Donald McLean Conferring With
iT- * ' Jli* < ■ ■ ■ il ■ >. ^ ** * -. * ' ■ i' * a i
California Aiiociates.
.,'i" •»» ■ «“ - ■ ' "M
. . -: f ■'!
WORKING FOR BECKWITH BASS
And Will Undoubtedly Secure The Right of
" Wot With Little Trouble. “’Au {1
m i .. ..■■ . i >',• i
Sioux City Times; Donald McLean,
promoter of the Sioux City and Western
railway, .is,at the little hamlet' of Beclr
with, la the heart of, the Beckwith pads,
In conference with Mrs. Jane Beckwith,
widow of the man who bequeathed the
staryey orthisfimoUspadsof the
Rockies. From Sait Lake Mr.McLeaa
went to Safe Francisoo, where he.mitt
«»en who are,to be aasociatedwlth him
in completing this, traus-conUnenthl
•'1! L^ F. Wakefield, chief englneer of thy
Sioux City and Wedterti, said yesterday
that information; from Mr; McLean la to
the.effect that the details of arrange
ment are being rapidly and satisfactory
tally completed. The survey in Cali
fornia' through ' the Becltwlfh' {phis
undoubtedly wTR fee' deeured.',i:iif^
Beckwith; andfedr •; legal advisor afe
bearUlyinsympatby with Mr. McLean
and^hiii^hierfirjse, Thie. near is nay#**
troubled with snow, and will permltthd
saving of millions of dollars for tfaht ■
sheda. *«'] ora ho:-M i
jnr., jncLiean writes mat only a ie r
more prelimihkries remain t6 tie accbni
tilfthed; ^rilliyiWi ''"ts*
Sloux Citf. - » Ohifll oi ax *
Ainrotrvckiicxirt'ikTKAOt&nrAXt. \
The 0*NMW OttlOred 'Hidrtrttt^iW 1
hold tbe boards at tbe opera house Fri
day evening, Feb. 13,lp97, and will rei -
der tbe the finest, mqst, laughable, enter-,
taining and elevating minstrel program
ever given in thid city. They have en
gaged alllhe prominent talent obtaina
ble for this occasion, ; ' ; ;i, 5a I
: Among the celebreties engaged are the
Misses “Dinah APPlebloaaom,". "Mina
Merrigold,” “Arrsbella Jones," "Susan
Snowball." ‘‘Aina Merrigold," ‘‘Peachy
Primrose/' and "Angelina Phllomena
Honeysuckle” ’ and Madame "Adelina
Paul Hawkins,” the celebrated cornetislj,
together withj Mesa«.“Tnmbo/’/‘Jenk['
ins,** "Jobnsing,” and the renowned
‘■‘Granger Bros1." ‘'Coffee Broa." (Mocha
and Java), "Waffle Bros./* and the emi
nent "Prof. Rastui Ratberatone.”
They have arranged with the police to
promptly care for bellgerent persona in
the audience who may. take exceptions
to any part of the program, and have
engaged,the services of “Dr. .Cronin" to
administer chloroform to any who “can’t
stand the pressure,” or who may become
affected by the cbbwebs'brushed from
•iaiejokes. odi iliiw'i*j
... .Opera: glasses with? x-Sa/ attachments
will be,excluded fr.om thersom. ,
''wMr&W'tagHf# W"Bv,stftfj> (e ■
biuat),ayeairdierexie ndbodythereba
[We Mftitotwnu 0.1 walixs fiii!:?1?
*R V >
years 10 cents,. , , ,,
,1 Everyijody'i?nyiteci'‘/a^ so”miicl?per In
null fifiA ,i«r,«rrA 1‘<
■'MUi-nw Anr ■ O£0 ' |l
o«BuWrtSFHtX&jif.-AWWWtaiiMUJ
wMfce’iitirdy efithePnft {iartsaft ibahl,j
4Lo#ed>miliMry nwwtsowWfcb.tabespW*^
$$Na flu ff.ww.P'JiifVto i Wtaw W j
remineecence of the eetA.blifhment.ofi
!tlfiet,orf,1 writVeh' by T.'f*reejahd, who I
'Mt'%at TtMe"Kbi! tV miWre»\mt6t
iGaeflet&adUBtyv’v/ mua r’tt ^nilinvni | j
The early history 0f,,$pr!iB«rtahfM«
closely conneoted-wiUi the early settle!
meni^df -' (he ^IRfftil 4jd«tb>Waliyir, anq
(jiarheld apuatyf in particular- sm-A-) |
i-tafff'WA tyMPWW10* |
erment troops were statjoned at a point
about'iwd mites above where Port Hartj
in® WoW btatidS on the soUth side of tlie
tfortb Loup> river, end die fidllohringi fall
the erection* of the tort was, begun, -and
■tivwem my#t.ow- -.totfWtyw
were completed the following year (1875)!
The walls were of c'dncreie, the 'gravel
for which was obtained about ftftfr miles
below, the fort, at-Gravel creek, or, a* if
yrastben ceUed,Wg IaJjwtd'icreeJhr^vv.* ]
t „. Mitiyr, pf, tbq .ojd Artless *1}! remem-!
ber the1 “gravel pit*' where, during thd
winters of ’74 and ’75, they shoveled
!gravel fbf a Hvinqi'i** * j
The roofs, doors, floors,' ‘etc,, werq
made, of. lumber, obtained.in the cedai;
canyons of Garfield coupty, pigbt miles
abovp the fort. A saw mill wps. placed
at the fort and the logs hauled to It with
wagons, and by tbiB means many of tl/q
settlers made a living. sAddf) •«•»*{ ! <wj.
, The “Jones .Canyon,” as it was, then
named and has, flyer since been called,:
that for ^ts full length, (4 or 5 miles) 1st
now a dreary Waste of broken cliffs and
naked ravines with scarcely a bush ton!
feet high, was thev heavily timbered j
the tall and graceful pines stood by
thousands on the steep hill-sides, while
the cedars stood so Olosi together that a ,■
team and msgsn could aearWly be driven
among them; great cottonwoods three
and four feet in diameter where found
here and there along the canyon. Box
alder, hackberry, ash and elm mere also
in abundance, and in. one place on sec
tion 8 tbore stood a line grove ofpOplara.
. This dark overgreaq.fpreat. tbp .home
of thousands of magpies with their beau*
tiful plumage, and a shelter from the
bitter winds of the sarrroundlng pralriee
for hundreds of deer, bore not the. mark
of a single stroke firPib this woodman's '
hxtn 18711 ji t {'»««<»» f.a i;.
h it anp wonder|that ihet)nPwhite
man that laid claim to this beautifidfor
est should erect rfort near his cabin to
ptoteot hlmsetf from the Indlatfef Bat
the trhlte man with Sts cruel ax had
«ed yeese jwsgcelfcn imere
m.l.Ad ntL. iLl__S Atl*
mained. The ruins . (pf
fort erected bT tJvt>rtt 'sSdir In this
fUWMC.1. dpaae audahUr* WifeX may
Wtloqyp'**9* XMteWh**
Prom the Jonet canyoh abdlU1 trihu* 1
- — V. »SW, ( naans a*
taries the following eaflhtfeti hf'lkmber.
etc., removed. n:^hkde from a I
observation1,11 K! aoa/sS
Lumber, feet, l. .'iW/V. .vftSll*.
Bridge spiles.......a .$■} -wKimj .a100,000
Fence poete.. .800.000
Cords of weWm^.SW&«&?*rt%*»
Telegraph polee.T... ;v;.. 000
Shingleh. ivrii;.. ;uin'j ;v«,;ut<H0,000 ■
yagonipadtbfstoya worn!
* rom ipe boots estimate u WIU DO;
readily' understood'WhyFort Harlsuff
mi located On *««*»
Fort HertsulTWharoni; a fort in a amt,.
ail flo (ortiBCittfonir'ot gfeir-'WUr
erected except a wendeft atbekadUarbund
Ufa waterwOiKJ ahoetfortyMMs north
of tha^Ui^|g^;i^ro ortimiv wmkept
there, and no engapemanl waa had be
tween the troopi andikS Indl—iheaiei
than twelve mUaa of the fort A-emall
townsite waa Rafted.,and, bulit gppn
about one-half mile lootheast/of.the
Theftame of’fhsr'rftKgh Wii’1’iml*:.
fdrt:
«»«»• vA»v°?S Uwt;,** WRfcW itota
tommcm
oiftee. Kiofiaof talljiuuVj
M.Xn the cemetery north ofthe tortile
two or three of the, apUJMf whodisd
daring the itay of the troopa at the fort; '
itje that# thatSargeant Daugherty lays,
if howas killed in an engagementhe
tween the
*3Us
of ,the fort;
lie the bodies Of Mrs. ‘Cane
twe
there, slid;
end her two chlldrea who wert sup
posed to here bben murdered by the
huibabdandfather.who'waaalaofound
deed, hanglog by the neckin V small
■bed a few nodi front the houM. Afaw
dTlHiauaeleoarO,buried,tbere. i {
The; congressional appropriation, for
the erection of thaufort waa 175,060, end
it i* eafe to say that the pretence of the
:troops prevented nqrhnip. corapUcetiona
between the aettlera and the Indiana, aa
one settler (Marion LiUlifie1d)waekilled
by the Indiana before .the troopa were
yuttoaed. • < wn* shot through the
head on Pebblecnp(h‘in t thsrsprjng of
*674.- A hhmterof1 ktfieW ‘ah& mules
tferaaleo drtrewoflhyShib iadtaSWtUd
iSW»|b aetttehillffhiod moil vtndm&m
AT »»-»»> mrid iUoBf- •
I'/nlnrifbhMfQhttaiMDaihmairio Itoref
iatpnQOitOi!an<.WNcle,natichJeppeaeaiin
last week’s issue of the Sun,,pbont_a
certain wife beats!, (J.H. Walton)
«hsimi*g tbnrjihtsifkidgasnKhild^ttiihold
Mm An Me eeJJ deedM wlAamyfcho has
wikto. Jtf fkbf t^hm”cothUeh(wd”^tb
»oiedinga<ibol|lhg,<dMwasdi<ttodiis«apta
rMppntf the (^argent amisuatafbedi against
him. Qm* {tomv*- v?
-Sootetary of 1. W. ▲.
ISewCtothiag*
lyanol
fuji
oiUtndlShendistf'Waynpj qatijfdtra
Sfirmtf Suit. 'tdMy.itniunsprtoif'sam
ple bootomtwk to*dffOF\.yeuto
seiedt ydMe/fumv>Me 8fPfngSuit
out Pfun&Q otmpftepami> / ‘ mtU
Guarantee you a Ftt*to'exery‘n
v&ipwpe&f wum*
,n
will
of my business,, andyou will see
that I have the largest and < beef up
to-dmtaiine ip thr eountyyandean
Mttnybody-fram 4too>£& um
,4% & fwMm M.sf m
winter slock such. as. rubbers,
aritios, -dioakC uhiiml 'bfdhtiels
andundetuman which 7 tvllisellat
20 per ceot. effi. , ,[<w'
ResmetfuHy fours, w
81-2 P.J. M’MANUS. \