ATKINSON ITEMS.
VEBN MoDONALD, Editor.
Atkinson 11 celebrate on Saturday,
i y July 3. _
W. S. Oarcelon, of Long Pine, was in
... town Saturday._
T. C. Oalleber drove down from
-r Stuart Saturday._
Miss Pearl Kelley returned Monday
; night from Peru, Neb.
>•’' ■ 9 9
p* E. T. Fisher has moved bis house
nearer to the center of town.
Mrs. F. K. Baldwin ia just getting
around after a very severe illness.
J. X. Coats and Wm. Hahn, of Stuart,
were taking in the town last Saturday.
John Sturdevant, of the Stuart Led
ger, was in town the first of the week.
Those who attended the dance at
Humpal's Saturday night report a good
j- time. _
R. H. Jennets and family leave today
for a few weeks visit in Iowa and Okla
homa. _._
Mis. Baker and Miss Hartley, of Nor
folk, are visiting with Mrs. D. G.
'0v Murphy.
Myron Thornton left for Omaha this
morning, where he expects to have bis
eyes treated.
jiv There was a dance at Mike O’Connells
9 laet Friday night, and those present
report a pleasant time.
Dr. C. L. Sturdevant arilved Tuesday
morning from Glenrock, Wyoming, and
will spend a few days in Atkinson.
Michael Coughlin, who moted here
from O'Neill about three weeks ago,
died Monday, June 21, about 10 a. m.
Mrs. Sexton left Wednesday morning
for Lincoln, where she will visit for two
or three weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
J. 8. Bartley.
Mrs. Zanas Dickinson and children
left Monday for Endlcott, Neb., to Join
her husband. Miss Stella Bunger
. accompanied them.
Mrs. Sherwood and daughter and
Earl Walrath, after a short stay in
- Atkinson, left Friday morning for
North Bend, Neb._
After a residence north of Atkinson
for seventeen years, C. A. Clark left
Sunday for Camden, O., where he will
reside In the future.
The new race trrok is in good oondi
: tion, and from the number of horses
' that are in training, we will expect to
see some exciting races on the 8d.
Laselle Sturdevant arrived Saturday
from Lincoln, Neb., where he has been
attending the state university. He wilt
*P*ud his vacation here and expects to
return about September 1.
! Will Dickerson joined the Woodmen
y Inst Thunder nod «u able to be out the
aext day. The boys say that he should
be complimented upon the prompt
^ manner in which he paid hie adoption
fee. _ •
During the past ween the sidewalks
have been repaired in front of Prusa A
Tomslck’s restaurant on Main Street and
in front of the Wheeler building on
• State Street. Improvements of this kind
are what the publio appreciate.
One of the most severe hail storms
ever known In this locality passed about
95 miles south of Atkinson Saturday
morning. The hail fell in a strip about
one and a half miles wide and several
miles long. The hail was about seven
it inches deep.
About every sixty days the report gets
started that the P. E. and M. V. railroad
expects to put on an extra passenger
train each way. It is hard to tell Just
where these reporta originate and it is
v\i» cood plan to wait until you see the
trains before believing them.
yy4' P. E. Simar returned from the west
( > Wednesday morning, where he has been
’’ employed surveying the proposed site of
irrigation reservoir. He reports
.. . that the survey was very satisfactory
j:' . and that the reservoir can be constructed
p, at a very moderate cosh He goes to
*. 0710111 this morning to assist in making
■!i.; the detailed report of the survey.
The following appointments have been
by Foreman Dickerson of the Fire
Department: J. M. Stewart, captain
> hook and ladder truck. Hydraatmoo;
J* Allison, J, K. Brook, H. A. Bchwer
ing, Herbert Bitney. Moaslemen: W.
ff H. GaUeher, R. W. Tower, Eber Leek,
1 Robert Bitney. Couplers: Wm. Dextei
T. H. Vanfleete, A. J. Dexter, P. W.
. Boehme.
TV'S
& :
Westlake Cannon died at his horn
twelve miles north of Atkinson, Mondq
June 91, at ISO p. j*., from injuries ri
ceived two weeks before, by beta
thrown from a horse, the horse fallin
upon him. Mr. Cannon was 74 year
8 months and 10 days old, and had live
in this cossmunity for nearly fourtec
years. He leaves a wife, three daughtei
ns. Ha was well and favo
> here. We extend our syn
[the bereaved relatives.
V y;'
it;
Dr. E. D. Putnam arrived in Atkinson
Friday for a short visit among his many
friends here. He graduated about two
months ago at the Omaha Medical col
lege and is now permanently located at
Stanton, in this state. Ed grew up
here, and we all know that he is made
up of the stuff that wins, and we proph
esy for him success in the profession he
has adopted._
Last Friday morning a party consist
ing of Mrs. Frank Bitney, the Misses
Minnie Miller, Gertie Emerson, Minnie
Bothers, Ella Burelson, Bertha Brown,
Stella Brown and Will Miller, Robert
Bitney and Otto Brown, left for Pad
dock where they expect to spend a week
camping oat. They have two tents and
plenty of provisions and are sure to have
a good time. George Brown and Ira
Burleson left Saturday night to Join the
party- _
The Atkinson Graphic has turnad its
pink little toes up to the daisies and the
bright sun of populism looks compla
cently down and smiles upon the scene.
The plant has been secured by the Plain
Dealer, which now has the field to itself
and Bro. Eves will no doubt fill it com
pletely. Atkinson’s famous republican
majority will be reduced to a whisper
this fall.—Holt County Independent.
The editor of the Independent has
evidently got a very poor opinion of the
republicanism of the Atkinson republi
cans if he thinks the disposal of a news
paper will cause them to go back on
their principles. He is evidently judg
ing them by someone else, but when the
election returns are in this fall he will
find that "Atkinson's famous republican
majority," instead of being "reduced to
a whisper" will have have been raised to
a shout. _
Be sure and not forget that Atkikson
is going to celebrate "The Fourth” on
Saturday, July 8. Every preparation is
being made to give those present a first
class time. Atkinson will use every
effort to make the celebration an agree
able one. There will be speaking,
horse Taclng, bicycle racing, shooting
matches, a ball game, good music and
numerous other attractions. Be sure
and come, for the esgle will scream as
loud in Atkinson as anywhere on the
road. The following committees have
been appointed:
Callthumpians—Wm. Dickerson, H.
Chambers.
Horse race—J. P. McNlchols, J. R.
Brown.
Bicycle race—Will Murphy, V. W.
McDonald.
Shooting—C. J. Brook, J. F. Brady.
Ball game—A. C. Grossman, J. E.
Allison.
Speakers—A. G. Crossman, Frank
Bitney.
Fire works—E. 8. Eves, G. J. Wilson.
Music—B. E. Sturdcwant, W. E. Scott,
H. A. Allen, F. H. Swingley.
J. M. Stewart will he marshal of the
day.
FHounx noxnrea.
Mr. and Mri. Lewis Coburn were
visitors at Paddock last week.
Mrs. Chria Christenson has been quite
slok the put four weeks. Dr. Stock
well, of Butte, in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coburn are the
happy parents of a baby boy, born
June 14.
Josey Howe, of O’Neill, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nelson, of this place.
A good shower on the 14th, together
with the present hot weather, is making
the backward corn shoot forth with
renewed energy.
Mrs. George Lamoureux and children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Coburn, this week.
Mrs, John Bartells, living four miles
northeut of Phoenix, was declared
Insane and taken to the asylum at Nor
folk two weeks ago. The family hu
the sympathy of this community.
Sunday sehool at 10 a. m. in the
Greeley school house every Sunday.
Services by Rev. Eokjer every two
weeks. There will be no services here
June 87, owing to his absence from
home. He and his family will visit
relatives at Blair.
The Boyd county bue ball team will
play the Phoenix boys at this place on
Saturday, the 80th. All ccms and wit
ness a good game.
An interuting game of ball took place
between the Phoenix and the Pleuant
Valley nines on the latter’s ground,
Saturday, the 18th. The score stood 87
to 89 in favor of the Pleuant Valley
boys. Many Spectators were present,
among them several ladies from Phoenix.
All here take an internet in “our boys,"
for they are excellent players and sel
dom beaten.
Most of the people of this vicinity are
expecting to celebrate the Fourth at the
Hull grove, six mllu east of Eagle
Mills. Parents, come and bring your
children, and help to revive the pat
riotism of our forefathers, and teach
them that it is not a day simply for
games but to commemorate that day
when we were freed from Kngiui.
tyranny. . _
H9SU BBAXCH.
William Darr is on the siek list.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Stevens are re
■ ■ • .. a,
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl at
their houee the 14th.
Harry Bright, while on hie Way home
from O'Neiil last Saturday, lost his
pocket book, which contained <10, but
was fortunate enough to find it Sunday.
The little son of R. E. Stevens, who
got h's arm broken some time ago, is
getting along nicely.
E. M. Waring and John Darr returned
Sunday from the Niobrara river, where
they have been fishing.
Ed Rector was up from Emporia
Saturday.
Several of the Middle Branch people
attended the Children’s day exercises a
the Presbyterian church near Emporia
Sunday. .
Johu Darr's baby has been quite ill
the past week.
There is preaching at the Middle
Branch school house every two weeks
on Saturday evening, by Bev. J. G.
Shick. . .. L!
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
' O’Neiij,, Neb., June 21,1807.
The city council upon motion Unde the
following estimate of the probable amount
of money necessary for all purposes to be
expended In this city during the fiscal year
commencing on the Drat Tuesday In May,
For salaries.11600.00
For fuel.. 600.DO
For repairing sidewalks_ 100.00
For printing and supplies.. 200.00
For repairing waterworks.. 900.00 12100.00
For Interest on waterworks bonds.1100.00
For Interest on railroad bonds..... 1320.00
For railroad sinking fund.. 1100.00
MB20.00
The entire revenue of the city for the
previous year, was upon motion duly con
sidered by the council and found to be as
follows:
Oash In hands of olty treasurer May
1, 1897. $411.68
Collected from all sources for the
year ending May 1,1801. 2801.17
13210.76
Attest N. Marti*,
Olty Clerk.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office AT O’Neii.1,, Neb.
June 8. 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the register and receiver United
States land office at O'Neill, Neb., on July 27,
1897. viz:
CHRISTIAN BERGER. H. E. No. 14448,
for the NWJ4 Seo. 7, Twp. 30 N.. B. 10 W. 0th
P. M. In Neb.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, vis: P. J. Lansworth, J. H.
Adlson, H. A. Polk, Adolf Peterson, all of
Agee, Neb.
4Mnp John A. Harmon, Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Omci at O’Neill, Ncb.,
June 5.1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said broof will be made before the
Register and Receiver United States land
office, at O'Neill, Nebraska, on July 20, 1897,
vis: JOHN LARSON. H. E. No. 14449,
for the NEK Sec. 13. Twp. 81N., B. 11W. 6th
P. M.
He names the followlug witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: W. E. McRobert,
Hiram Hodgkin, Thomas Harrison, al of
Leonla. Neb,, and Andrew Johnson, of Joy,
Neb. 49-Op John A. Harmon, Register.
NOTICE.
Notloe of sale of the assets-of the Holt
County Bank.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an
order made by the Judge of the dlstrlot court
In aud for Holt county, Nebraska, the under
signed, teoelver of the Holt County bank,
will on the 29th day of June, 1897, atthe court
house In O’Neill and at the west front door
thereof, at 2 o'oloek p. m. of said day. offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash all of the assets remaining unsold or
unsatisfied at that time In bis hands belong
ing to said Holt County bank, such assets
eonslslsttng of promissory notes, judgments,
accounts, overdrafts, real estate, houses aud
lots and other property, all of which will be
fully described on day of sale or at any time
on applloatlon either In person or by letter.
Bald sale will be oontinued from day to day
until all property remaining on hand has
been sold.
Dated at O'Neill, this 28th day of May. 1897.
- 47-6 O. O. Snyder,
Receiver Holt County Bank.
P. ©. A J. F. MULLEN,
< PROPRIETORS CP TOT
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
Prices Reasonable.
O'NEILL. MBS.
Rurahaae Tloketa and Conaicn ,sur
F. E.&M.V.andS.C.&P
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPARTl
OOIHO BAST.
Paaaengar eaat, No. 4. 10 At a. m
Freight east. No. 84, 18:15 p. n
Freight eaat, No. 88, 8:55 p. u.
ooura wm
Paatenger treat No. 8, 8:40 p. m
Freight treat No. 87, 10.-04 p. u
Freight, No, 83, Local 4:00 p. u.
The KlkhornLlne la now running Reclining
Chair Cara dally, between Omaha and Dead
wood, jree to holdara of RraUslaaa traaanor
tattoo.
reran* Information oall oa
Wa Ja DOBBS, Aot.
O’NXILL.NSB.
THE
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FRONTIER
is the
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HOLT COUNTY.
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Its office is fitted with the
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ces and machinery, always has
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The Frontier
Carries a very complete line
of legal blanks and sells them
reasonably cheap. If we do
not have what you want we
will print it almost as you
wait.
As an Advertising fledium
It is the best in the county,
especially at the county seat.
It circulates among the best
class of people; a class that
pays for what it gets and does
not patronize non-residents, as
does a certain portion of the
people in the west. Its rates
for advertising are very low, ’
and the business man who
does not advertise in it is loser
more than he dreams of.
■; i
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will give you a rate and
save you money. We have
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