•UMORimON, ll.«f MR ANRUM.
XVII. -
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. JUNE 24. 1897.
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NUMBER 5 i. "t
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NEWS SANS WHISKERS
H* Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us. *
«t* - * ft* \ * ‘ 1 -■;*.••• ■:
VEEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
hosol Happenings Portrayed Per General
i s . MUeatioa end Aassemsst.
Joe Hunter was in the city yesterday.
<v Jake Hershiser returned to Norfolk
■vv;:. - Friday. _
Seth Woods was down from Atkinson
Tuesday. _
Wm. Erotter was down from Stuart
Sunday. _
. R. R. Dickson will orate at Dorsey
* on July 4.
W. R. Jackson was visiting triends in
h tills city Monday.
Dick Jenness was down fiom Atkin
son last Saturday.
S. J. Weekes made a business trip to
Sioux City last Friday.
Sanford Parker was over from Spen
cer the first of the week.
U. S. Adams and wife, of Spencer,
were’s the city Sunday. V
Judge Kinkaid went up to Chadron
Sunday evening to hold court.
Dr. C. L. Sturdevant, of Glenrock,
Wyo., was in O'Neill yesterday.
C. C. McHugh has moved into the
Cavanaugh residence on “Kid” hill.
Mrs. N. C. Gwin, and daughter,
Birdie, of Laurel, are in the city visiting
friends.
Ben DeYarman was grunting around
the first of the week with a touch of
lumbago.
Use H. & G. remedy for black leg, as
preventative. ‘ For sale by Hershiser &
Gllligan. 50 tf
Elmer Williams went down to North
Bend last Thursday, returning Friday
evening. *
Miss MOffpw, deputy county superin
tendent, visited her parents at Atkinson
l«8i week, f*/;.
'■4 Mrs. M."Bowen, of Stuart, visited in
this city last Friday, the guest of the
Misses Bentley.
Mrs. Ed. F. Gallagher returned from a
protracted visit to friends in Wisconsin,
Tuesday evening.
These hot days nothing so refreshing
as Hershiser & Gilligan’s soda water.
Try it. Always cool. 50-tf
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Snyder have the
thanks of the editor and wife for a box
of delicious strawberries.
i
T
"Oh, but that is good!” is what the
ladies say when they drink soda water
at Hershiser & Gilligan’s.
Charlie Stout returned Monday even
ing from Blair, where he had been to
attend his brother’s wedding.
Bert Partridge has been released by
Minneapolis, for whom he has been
playing left field this season.
Annual school election next Monday
afternoon. There are four members of
the board to be elected this year.
jure. Earner Williams and children are
Visiting relatives at Morse Bluffs. They
expect to he absent about a month.
J. C. Harnish returned Friday even
ing from Lincoln, where he had been
attending the Masonic grand lodge.
Pat O’Donnell is taking a vacation
this week and John Hazelet is filling his
position with the O’Neill Grocery Co.
Have you smoked the Santa Marta
Mrs. John Hazelet left for Boone,
la., Sunday morning, where she
will spend the summer visiting relatives.
The only shoulder brace that is not
uncomfortable when you “brace up."
For sale by Htrshiser & Gilligan, O’Neill,
Neb- __ 60-tf '
Do not let the black leg get into your
herd. Prevent it by using the H. & G.
remedy for black leg, sold by Hershiser
& Gilligan. __ 60- tf
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett’s parlors, 23rd to 30th of each
month. Photographs 81 per dozen.
We sell good flour, com meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 83-tf L. Keyks.
We have a bar of Castile toilet soap
eleven inches long for 5 cents. Try a
vbar. 61-1 0’Neh,l Grocery Co.
Mrs. W. T. Evans returned Saturday
evening from Omaha, where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chever
Hazelet, for a week. Calvin Hazelet
returned with her and will spend a few
weeks in this city.
cigar? If not you want to try one.
51-2 O’Neilx, Grocery Co.
*
r.
Hike and Loretta Sullivan went down
to Sioux City this morning where they
will visit friends far a couple of weeks.
"Doc” Gallagher returned Sunday
evening from Audubon, la., where he
visited friends for a couple of days last
week. __
Jackson Criterion: Hon. John Har
mon, register of the O’Neill land office,
was a Jackson visitor over Monday
night. '_
Engineers Campbell and Berry will
submit their report as to the probable
cost of the big irrigation ditch in a few
weeks. _
Miss Mamie Cullen, who has been
attending school at Omaha the past year,
arrived home Saturday evening to spend
vacation.
James Harvey and Miss Serena E.
Bailey, of Stuart, were granted a mar
riage license by the county judge
Wednesday. _
The city council at the regular meet
jng last Saturday, designated The
Frontier as the official paper for the
ensuing year.
Our Atkinson department is strictly
up-to-date. If you want to keep posted
upon the happenings of our sister city
read The Frontier. •
Our cherry phospate and root beer
are just the thing to make a fine sum
mer drink. Try a bottle.
51-2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Atchison Globe: Women should get
rid of the idea that they are doing the
Lord’s work when out bothering busy
men to buy tickets to church entertain
ments. _
Don’t let your children grow up with
round shoulders. The Boos shoulder
brace will straighten the muscles and
cure the trouble. For sale by Hershiser
& Gilligan. _ 50-tf
Jim Gregg is up from Platte county
visiting friends. We understand that
Jim is going to move back to this
county, being dissatisfied with his pres
ent location._
Stuart Ledger: Mr. Bentley, of
O’Neill, has been employed by William
Krotter & Co. as book keeper and sten
ographer—the position lately held by
Miss Adams.__
The big ditch surveying party arrived
in this city Tuesday morning. They
will work from here west and will cull
out the land in the district that cannot
be irrigated. •_
T. V. Golden has about completed
the school census. There are 508 school
children in the district this year. The
number of children as shown by the last
census was 462.
Mrs. Judge Jackson, of Neligb, passed
through O’Neill last Saturday evening,
enroute to Hot Springs, S. D., where she
will remain for several weeks for the
benefit of her health.
On last Thursday the senate con
firmed the nomination of S. J. Weekes
as register of the O'Neill land office.
John will probably take charge of the
office about July 10.
Maylon Price cut the end of his thumb
nearly of Monday afternoon. He didn’t
faint, however, or even weep, but bore
the pain like a little man, while Dr.
Tremain tied it up in a rag.
miss mancbe Adams left Monday
for Qlendive, Mont., where she has
accepted a position as stenographer in
the office of the general superintendent
of the Great Northern railroad.
Our line of cakes and crackers is very
complete. We also have potted ham
and fine sardines for picnic parties.
Remember us when you need any.
51-1 O’Neim, Grocery Co.
The party who went from this city to
the railroad meetings at Ponca and
Sioux City, returned home Wednesday
evening. They are very enthusiastic
over the prospects for the new road.
When needing a galvanised tub or
water pail or a new dairy pail see our
new stock. They are dirt cheap and
extra quality.
51*2 O’Nbili. Gbocery Co.
C. W. Smith, of Fremont, an old-time
friend of Elmer Williams’, stopped over
in O’Neill a few days the fiist of the
week, on his return from Wyoming,
where he had been for a couple of
weeks. _
Mrs. J. H. Nichols and daughter, Miss
Lena, mother and sister of Mrs. A. B.
Newel, of Pittsburg, Kan., arrived in
this city Tuesday evening for a pro
tracted visit with Mrs. Newell and
family. _
A hotly contested game of ball be
tween the east side and the west side
kids, furnished considerable amusement
to our sport lovers Monday afternoon.
The west side won, but it is freely
asserted that the umpire, Elmer Merri
man, was bought. The score stood 3
| to 6.
“Postum Cereal”—that’* the name of
the new drink. ▲ aubatitute lor tea
and coffee; it’s all right, to. Try a
package at 35 cent*.
61-1 O'Nkili. Grocbry Co.
Hatfield ft Hall, proprietors of the
Gem bakery, have pnrehaaed a bread
wagon and are now prepared to deliver
bread, pies and cakes, and in fact every
thing to be found in a first-class bakery,
to all parts of the city. 61-3
Hundreds of thousands have been
induced to try Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy by reading what it has done
for others, and having tested its merits
for themselves are today its warmest
friends. For Sale by P. C. Corrigan.
Ord Times: Hon. S. J. Weekes, of
O’Neill, has been appointed register of
the United States land office at that
placa. Mr. Weekes is a representative
republican of this district, and the
appointment is a recognition of those
qualities. Here’s congratulations.' a
The "Little Tycoon," a comic opera,
will be given by the musical union on
July 1. This is the last entertainment
to be gixen by the union, and it prom
ises to eclipse all others. An outfit of
scenery, painted purposely for this play,
has been engaged for the occasion.
F. B. Cole returned from Omaha
Monday evening, where be had been
making arrangements for the manufact
ure of a water wheel which he invented.
He succeeded in securing the co-oper
ation of some capitalists and a company
has been organized for the manufacture
of the wheels.
An Australian farmer recently sent
the following order to a grocer in town:
"Send me a sack of flour, five pounds of
cofe and one pound of tee. My wife
gave birth to a big baby boy last night,
also five pounds of corn starch, a screw
driver and fly-trap. It weighed ten
pounds and a straw hat."
me citizens or Dorsey will nave a
genuine old-time Fourth of July cele
bration on Saturday, July 3. There
will be a ball game, horse races, foot
races, and a pulling match, for purses.
Bowery dance afternoon and evening.
Music by the Modern Woodmen band of
Verdigris. Everybody invited.
Thomas Higgins, of Chambers, aged
50, and Almira Chapman, of Peoria, 111.,
aged 58, were married by the county
judge Wednesday evening. They be
came acquainted through a matrimonial
agency. Mrs. Chapman arrived in this
city at 9:40 Wednesday evening, and a
half hour later they were married.
P. T. Stevens, of Middle Branch, was
a pleasant caller at this office last Thurs
day evening. Mr. Stevens says that
the republicans are in better condition
for the fall campaign in his township
than they have been for several years.
They are the same way all over the
county, and victory is sure to perch
upon our banners next November.
Henry Scafe, assessor of Wyoming
township, was brought before the
county board last Monday and com
pelled to equalize the assessment of the
property of non-residents in his town
ship. It appears that he valued the
property of non-residents about as high
again as that of the residents, and the
board thought it about time to call a
halt.
■'
Chadron Recorder: Miss Maud Gil
lespie was the lady chosen by the mem
bers of the school board last night as
assistant principal. There were about
twenty-five applications and Miss Gilles
pie was elected on the twelfth ballot.
She is a young lady of seven years’
experience and comes well recommen
ded. Her home is at O’Neill and she is
the daughter of the mayor of that place.
George W. Smalley will contribute an
article on “The Personal Side of the
Prince of Wales” to the July Ladies’
Home Journal. It is said that Mr.
Smalley gives a unique, interesting,
close view of the prince, touching in
detail upon his great personal popu
larity in England, and the reasons
therefore, his love of sports, his pas
times, his social duties and diversions,
and showing him as an affectionate son,
a devoted husband, a loving father
and brother. _
Sioux City Times, June 82: Donald
McLean, L. F. Wakefield and G. R.
Badgerow met representatives from
O’Neill and Creighton in a mass meet
ing at Ponca today. Ponca offered the
bridge charter, right of way from the
river through the town, and land for
shops and depot, 310,000 cash subscrip
tions, 330,000 in bonds and raised 37,000
in the meeting. Mr. McLean stated
that Ponca would be the eastern termi
nus if the road was built, and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St Paul would
make the eastern connection. Delega
tions from towns to the south will .meet
with the Sioux City commercial associa
tion tomorrow. Everything is favor
able at this end.
Mi** Loberu Wagner and Nye Dobbs
entertained a party of ftlenda In the
.park aonth ot the depot last Friday
erasing. The grounds were beautifully
lighted up by torches, and the young
host and hostess exerted themselves to
the utmost in the entertainment of their
guests. Croquet and dancing were the
order of the evening, and at midnight a
dainty lunch was served, soon after
which the guests departed for their
respective homes, well pleased with
their evening’s entertainment.
Mason in Journal: R. H. Jennesa,
who has made a winner of the Atkinson
Graphic for a couple of years, has sold
or leased the paper to the publisher of
the rag across the street, and hereafter
Atkinson will have but one paper. Mr.
Jenness published no tearful valedictory
but,heaved a sigh of relief in leaded
brevier, and intimated that he was
mighty glad to give up the struggle.
Me hu not determined what he will do
in tfag future, but has some Idea of
establishing a glass factory in the sand
hills, __ .
An editor of a western newspaper is
mourning the loss of two subscribers.
Number one wrote asking bow to rear
his twins safely, while the other wanted
to know how to rid his orchard of grass
hoppers. The answer went forward by
mail, but by accident he transposed
them into the wrong envelopes, so that
the man with the twins received this
answer to his inquiry: “Cover them
carefully with straw and set lire to it,
and the little pests, after jumping in the
flames for a few minutes, will be speed
ily settled,” while the man plagued with
grasshoppers was to “give castor oil and
rub their gums with a bone.”
State Journal: This is the season of
the year when the Fourth of July orator
is in demand, and when the local com
mittees are busily engaged in perfecting
arrangements for the greatest celebra
tion ever held in Nebraska. From
every section of the state returns are
heard which promise a very general line
of celebrations this year, and the weath
er man is exerting himself that the
weather be at the proper boiling point.
Up to date the danger of not having the
regulation fourth of July weather is so
remotn.tbet there need be no apprehen
sion lint that the day win be as uncom
fortable as a baking, boiling sun In
midsummer can make it.
The following, clipped from the
World-Herald of June SI, hardly bears
out the oft repeated assertions of the
Sun, and a few of its backers, that irri
gation is a failure, and that ditches that
have been in operation heretofore are
being closed down for want of patron
age: “Great Bend, Han.—Yesterday
morning water was turned into the
great Eoen irrigation ditch through one
gate, and by evening the first four miles
of the ditch contained an average of
three feet of water. Hoen expects to
have water on a farm near this city,
which he has leased for irrigation pur
poses, by tomorrow, and will then dem
onstrate to the farmers the benefits of
practical irrigation. The test of the
ditch and headgates was entirely satis
factory in every respect."
Exchange: They are using a new
device for milking cows down in Bloom
field, that promises to do away with the
hired man. It consists of tubes that are
placed so as to inclose the teats. Rub
ber pipes run from the tubes to a main
pipe, at the end of which is an air pump.
This contrivance is attached to ten or
fifteen cows at a time, when, by work
ing the pump, the milk is drawn by
suction into the cantf direct. It only
requires about three minutes to milk the
ten or fifteen cows, and all danger of
being kicked out of the stall is over
come. In fact, the animals enjoy the
operation much better than by the old
hand-milking process. One herd of
thirty-seven cows was milked the other
morning in just half an hour. The
cost of an entire outfit is from $200 to
$800. _
If holders of lease contracts on school
lands desire to purchase the land, or any
part of it, application to purchase must
be filed with the county treasurer not
later than the 8th day of July. It is
understood that only holders of lease
contracts are entitled to purchase said
lands. Parties desiring to purchase
must file their land contracts with the
county treasurer and sign application
for appraisement and sale of land, and
as soon as county commissioners or
supervisors (the appraisers) make their
returns there shall be paid: lease rental
to date of application to purchase, at
least one-tenth of the principal; interest
on the remainder to the end of the year.
Give six per cent, notes for unpaid
principal. All must be done within the
time above mentioned, in order to con
stitute a legal filing for purchase. No
school land will be sold after July 0,
except for church, school house or ceme
tery purposes.
State Journal: Several Nebraska
town* are legislating busily, with a view
to tbe conduct of people wbo ride
bicycles. Opinion is divided as to
Whether a wheelman should be allowed
on the sidewalks or not. People who
don't ride bicycles believe that the
machines should keep in the middle of
the road, those who do ride, believe that
they have the right of way all over the
earth and the waters under the earth, so
the city legislators have a thankless job
when they make ordinances, for they
are sure to offend somebody. Every
city council should pass a law prohibit
ing young men from humping them
selves over their wheels as though they
were trying to grind their noses. There
is no sense in this sort of riding, off the
face course, and if it is not stopped,
the time will come when human beings
will look like dromedaries.
Sioux City Timet, June 89: Donald
McLean returned tbit morning from
Ponca, where he had a conference yea
terday with representatives from differ
ent towns along the proposed route of
his transcontinental railway with its
terminus at. Ponca. He was accom
panied on his return by S. P. Mikesell
and H. C. Field, of Ponca, and John
McHugh. J. P. Mann, Mayor B. S. Gil
lespie, Dr. J. P. Gllllgan, M. D. Long,
J. J. McCafferty, O. O. Snyder and W.
Laviollette, of O’Neill. These were
visited by different business men during
the day, and in the afternoon Mr.
McLean took the prrty to Riverside
park to witness the diamond jubilee
festivities. This evening a meeting will
be held at the rooms of the commercial
association for the discussion of certain
matters pertaining to Mr. McLean’s
project. _
The case of Alice Soott, widow of
Barrett Soott, deceased, against the A.
O. U. W. lodge for insurance on the
life of Scott for the sum of 13,003, was
decided last Saturday by Judge Kinkaid
for the defendant, the action being dis
missed at the cost of the plaintiff. The
decision is based on the point that
deceased failed to pay relief call No. 18,
due September, 1894, and thereby be
came suspended, and for felted all
rights as a member, and that he paid no
dues whatever after that daie up to the
tlsaa of his death, soma sixteen, months
thereafter. Judge Kinkaid stated that
the only reason which had caused him
to hesitate in the least on the decision
was the neglect of the order to make
proper entries in its books concerning
its dealings with Scott as a member,
plaintiffs attorneys having relied some
what on this condition of defendant’s
records. The court stated as a propo
sition of law that the officers of the
lodge with whoip Scott had left money
to pay his dues duribg his absence, but
who did not pay them, but in good
faith returned the money to Scott’s
wife, was in that capacity acting as the
agent of Scott and not of the A. O. U.
W. lodge.
naru or duly.
There will be a grand celebration of
the Fourth of July on Saturday, July
third in Paddock township, one mile
north and half mile east of Black Bird P.
O., in ffm, Hull grove, under the aus
pices of Paddock Lodge, Independant
Workmen of America.
Good speakers. Sports of all kind.
Basket dinner. Grand Bowery Dance, in
the afternoon and evening.
The following progrome has been ar
ranged :
National Salute at Sunrise.
Grand parade at nine thirty a. m.
Exercises begin at the Grand Stand at ten
o'olock.
Song, Amerloa.Glee Club.
Prayer,.Bev. Damon.
Song,.Glee Club.
Beading of the Declaration of Independ
ence,.Mis* Addle Lansworth
Song..Glee Club.
Oration of the Day.Song,.Dinner.
AmBHOOH Program.
Ball game, at one-thirty, Pune,.110.09
Hone Bare, at three, Pune,.1500
Poney race, at three-thirty, Pune.(3.00
second.$3.00
Foot race, 100 yards, flrnt purse.$0.00
second.$1.00
Sack race, first purse,.$1.00
second,..
Egg race, first purse.50
second,.05
Grand display of fire works In the evening.
Good shade, plenty of Ice water furnished on
the^jroundB free of charge. Everybody In
day.
Thomas Simisok, Grand Marshal of the
W. H. Bbdford, Ch.
E. E. Bradstrbbt, Secy.
Electric Bitten.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener
ally needed, when the languid ex
hausted feelings prevails, when the liver
Is torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
indigestion, constipation, dizziness,
yield to Electric Bitters. 50 cents and
•1.00 per botttle at P. C. Corrigan’
Drug Store.
*
A QBOM XltUPSXUKTATIOir.
O’Neill San: „ Two ^etn ago W.R.
Butler (pent two waek* In looking after
land* in Blaine county, w agent for
eeteral eaatern partiee who own lead
there, or who held mortgagee secured
by Blaine county lands, traveled all
over the oounty inspecting lands, mak*
tng out reports and obtaining deed*
from equity holders in lieu of forecloe*
ing mortgages. At that time the peoplu
were ail very enthusiastic over the
supposed profits of irrigation. Them
were four irrigation companies in the
county all duly organised and conatruct
ing canals for irrigating lands along the
North and Middle Loup rivers.
Mr. Butler returned from Blaine
county last Wednesday, where he had
been attending court, and informs the
Sun that enthusiasm among the farmers
is all over. Of the four canals com*
pleted, there ia not one being operated,
and every company has gone to th«
wall. Farmers along these ditches say
that they would not use the water to
irrigate their crops if It was furnished
free, as the time anc coat of distributing
the water over their lands is so great
that there would be nothing left to live
on. And thla was the verdict of at least
forty men with whom Mr. Butler talked
Irrigation, and among this number of
men there was not one who believed
that land in Blaine oounty could bo
irrigated at profit, and yet they have an
unlimited supply of water in both tho
North and Middle Loup rivers.
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Drowsier iBiaine county) News: -
While there le a posaibility that •
portion of the item is to some extent
trae, applying it to certain oaaea only, I
the article in general is highly over*
colored If not entirely false. Blaine
county Is for irrigation flrat, laat and’
•11 the time, and if Hr. Butler’s state*
meat to the contrary can be verified by
“»* least forty men” consulted on the
subject during his recent visit to Brew*
•ter, attorneys and other strangers '
attending court here at that time most ' .
have been those principally interviewed. •
Blaine county has not forty men who •
do not believe ’’that land in Blaine %
county could be irrigated at a profit,” * ■
and ’’would not use the water to Ini*
gate their crops If it wen furnished '" *■
free.” Neither has she twenty men who
believe anything of the kind.
Five irrigation ditches that were oon
structed since ’’two years ago" wen in . »
successful operation last year and wat* V
end Blaine county soil exclusively nod
are ready for use this season should
they be needed. Two ditches wen
built during the Urns between Mr. But* . . *.
ter’a visits, that head In Blaine county
but water no land until Loup and
Custer counties are nached. Both
wen opented during the sesison of 18M ‘
year. One other canal for Irrigative
purposes covering land in Blaine and
Loup counties jointly has been under
continuous construction since the spring
of 1898, and will be ready to turn Water
into sometime during the next thirty •
days. There is but one proposed enter*
prise in this line where completion la •:
pending and the suspension of work in
this case is only temporary and there is
not a completed irrigation ditch la ,
Blaine county, large or small, that ia \
abandoned or suffering suspense of
operation, and no company “has gone to |
the wall." . .:
The News ia on the ground and hu
been for several years. Its manage*. s i*
ment is engaged in operating and con
structing ditches for artificial watering ' .
to an extent equal to the heaviest in the
county and with entirely satisfactory
results. Our experience is that there
has not been one year since the inhabi
tation of the county when irrigation
would not pay if water could be had at
the right time of the season and at j|
reasonable prices.
The rainfall averages Insufficient for
the production of crops hence the 'Sfff
unanimous sentiment in favor of irriga*
tion as an assistant to natures* incape* j ^
bility and it is only a question of time
necessary to acquire sufficient funds for 1
the construction of ditches until every
acre of valley or other level land, no *
matter how inferior its quality of soil,
will be watered through scientific '%
methods, our agricultural resources con
sequently extended, and Blaine county
“will bloom like the rose*' through
irrigation. '_ ||
Baskina's Arnica Salve.
Thu But Salts in the world forcnts, i' rs
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all akin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. ■,v
It ia guarranted to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by P. C. Corri
gan. ___ 51-tf •' -,fj;
allard’s Snow inlanst.
Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, HI., says
I had the rheumatism so bad I could not
raise my hand to my head. BaUard’e
Snow Liniment has entirely cured me.
I take pleasure in informing my neigh
bors and friends what it has done for ; >
me. Chaa. Handley, clerk for Lanyad
Lyman, Kewanee, Ills., advises us Snote
Liniment cured him of rheumatism. Why
not try it? It will surely do you good.
It cures all inflamation, wounds, sores■
cuts, sprains, etc. Price SO cents. Free
trial bottles at P. 0. Corrigan's.