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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
■UBBORIPTION, «I.CO PER ANNUM.
D. H. CRONIN. EDITOR AND MANAGER.
!V/:'
Volume xvm.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 16. 1897.
NUMBER ill
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Vs.
“ *
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
I««sl Happenings Portrayed lor Orasrsl
Mtatloi sad Aaasmnt.
John G. Neher spent Sander In tbe
• . city. ''
D. C. Horton was op from Ewing last
Friday.
. Hay McClure was in from the ranch
■ Monday. __
R. M. Johnson was down from Stuart
r Monday.
rAlex Seari waa down from Atkinson
Tuesday. _______
. H. A. Allen was down from Atkinson
Monday. __
J. W. Galleher was down from Atkin
son last Friday.
Judge Westover was down from
Rusbville Monday.
C. F. Bayba, of Nellgh, was in the
city last Saturday.
F. W. Ackley, of the Short Line, was
in the city Monday.
Elmer Williams went to Hay Springs
last Thursday evening.
Elmer Allison, of Atkinson, was an
O’Neill visitor Monday.
Judge William Oaslin, of Kearney,
was in the city Tuesday.
Frank Gapter has accepted a position
with the Sullivan Mercantile Co.
Charlie Stout went to Tekamah last
Friday evening for a few days’ visit.
Geo. Kloke and Miss Kate Kloke, of
Spencer, were O’Neill visitors Monday.
Miss Bertha Brown and sister, of
Atkinson, visited friends in O’Neill
yesterday. '
John Darr came in from Middle
Branch Monday to attend the central
committee meeting.
J. W. Wertz, of Stuart, was in O’Neill
last Monday in attendeance at the cen
tral committed meetfog.
The well at the stock yards is com
pleted, plenty of water being found at a
depth of about 35 feet.
' From last Thursday noon until 7
o'clock the next morning there waa 2;82
inches of rain fell in O’Neill.
Rev. Glasner, of Long Pine, and Mrs.
Eldridge, of Stuart, were married in this
city last Friday by Rev. George.
Tim Dwyer left this morning for
Lincoln where he will attend the
state university the coming year.
A number of young people went out
to Morrison’s Tuesday evening to attend
a dance. A good time is reported.
Mrs. Wm. Laviollette returned from
Omaha last evening, where she has been
visiting relatives the past six weeks.
Don’t you need a good lantern? We
have, a “dandy” at 50 cents.
^11-1 O’Nbill Grocery Co.
Sam Thompson returned Sunday
evening from McClure’s ranch where he
has been employed the past two months.
. Editor Biglin returned from Scranton,
Pa., last Saturday evening, where he
has been visiting relatives the past three
weeks.
J. A. Doremus, representing Gates
college, of Neligh, was in O’Neill the
first of the week in the Interests of the
college.
Frank Mchael and Minnie Schroer, of
Chambers, were granted a license to wed
by County Judge McCutohan last
Saturday. _
D. L. Cramer, of Stuttgart, Ark., but
formerly or Ewing, Neb., was shaking
hands with old acquaintances in O’Neill
last Saturday.
John Huffman, of Peoria, III., and
Miss Anna Kellar, of Chambers, were
granted a marriage license by Judge
McCutchan last Tuesday.
Mrs. Q. W. Smith and sons, Lyle and
Frank, returned home last Saturday
evening after a visit of several days
with friends in Sioux City.
Conductor Middleton, of the 8. 0. O.
& W. railroad, says the carnival at
- Sioux City in October will draw the
largest crowd ever seen there.
^Jack Welton returned last Friday
evening from Iowa, where he has been
living the past six months. He brought
a couple of his children with him.
P. J. Donohoe, traveling freight and
passenger agent for the S. C. O. & W.
railroad was in town this week talking
up the great carnival to be held in Sioux
City October 4th to 8th. He goes from
heie to Atkinson and Stuart.
For teeth or photos, go to Or. Cor
bett’s parlors, 28rd to 80th of each
months Photographs 91 per dozen.
We sell good flour, corn meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 88-tf L. Kites.
A trial subscription to the Semi
Weekly State Journal Horn now until
January 1, 1898, only costs twenty-five
cents. You can send stamps.
Geo. W. Butler and Amy Ann Davis
were granted a marriage license by his
honor, Judge McCutchan, last Tuesday.
They are both residents of Atkinson.
Cyril Eryclib went out in the conntry
Tuesday afternoon for a week’s vacation.
When be returns he will probably have
many stories to tell of his prowess as a
hunter. _
The rainfall at O’Neill for the past
four months was as follows: June, 8.19
inches; July, 1.61 inches; August, 8.80
inches; September, to the 14tb, 8.84
inches. _
Mrs. Charlie Hall left Tuesday morn
ing for Sioux City, where she goes to
consult Dr. Warner, a specialist in lung
troubles. We sincerely trust his report
will be favorable.
The West Point band has purchased
the band wagon, that was with Perry
and Mathews circus, and have repaired
and repainted it, and feel quite proud of
their new possession.
Moments are useless if trifled away;
and they are dangerously wasted if con
sumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring imme
diate relief. Hebshisbb & Gillioan.
The board of directors of the Golden
irrigation district were in session Tues
day. They have closed the office here
and will meet about four times a year
hereafter, until the business of the
district is closed up.
No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in,this world while
suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse
that organ quickly.
Hbhshiser & Gillioak.
Prof. Schubert will give a piano
entertainment at Fort Niobrara Friday
evening, and wilt repeat the entertain-,
ment at Long Pine Saturday evening.
He will be assisted by S. W. Greene,
baritone, of Sac City, Iowa.
Uur special brand of Mocha and Java
will fill that long felt want for a good
cup of coffee. Remember there are plenty
of "so called” Mocha and Java coffees*
sold that are only common Rio.
11 8 O’Nbiu, Grocery Co.
Twenty-live cents will pay for the
Twice-a-Week State Journal from now
until January 1, 1898. The State Jour
nal is Nebraska’s greatest paper and
gives more state capital news than all
other state papers combined.
While flour has advanced materially,
yet we can give you a bed rock deal on
our “crack’ brands, Snow White, and
Gilt Edge. We also have several cheap
er brands. See us before buying.
11-1 O’Nbili, Grocbby Co.
A few of the “boys” got on a “tear”
last Friday evening and proceeded to
run the city, and we understand they
had full control all evening. Next
morning they were brought before the
police judge and fined (6 apiece and
costs. The fun comes rather high bqt
they “boys" have to indulge occasion
ally.
J. D. Elliott, of Tyndale, S. D.,
United States district attorney for South
Dakota, and Mr. P. Miller, United
States marshal for South Dakota, and
wife, were ill the city Monday evening
on their way to the Hills, They report
everything m line sbaoe politically in
their state, as it is in every state in the
union. _
John McHugh. Wm. Laviollette, Joe
Meredith and John Skirving spent a few
days last week hunting ducks down at
Swan Lake. They came home Monday
and each one tells a different story
about the amount of game bagged. But
they failed to bring any home although
they say there are thousands of ducks
there.
You ought to get the Semi-Weekly
State Journal during the campaign.
Doinga of all parties fully reported.
Lincoln is the political center of the
state and the Journal gives this class of
news ahead of other state .papers.
Twenty-five cents will pay for this
splendid paper from now until January
1, 1898. _
Harry Dowling left last Friday morn
ing for North Bend, Neb., where he will
visit b<s parents for a few weeks and
will then go to Princeton, N. J., where
he will attend the university. Harry
has been a resident of O’Neill for the
past four years, and has made many
friends who are loath to see him depart,
but wish him all kinds of success where*
ever he may be.
Whan needing a lamp of any descrip
tlon, call in and look onraewetock oyer.
We bare them from 20 ota. to M.0Q
Also a full line of dishes—semi-porce-^
lain. White Granite, and decorated ware.'
11*2 CNaiLL Grocery Co.
Died, Sunday, Sept. 12,. 1827, aged 1
year and 5 months, of qholera infantum,
Eaekiel, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Englehaupt, of this city. The
little one was sick only font days. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Lowrle officiating.
If you have ever seen a little child Hi
a paroxysm of whooping cough, or if
you have been annoyed by a constant
tickling in the throat, you can appreci
ate the value of Cne Minute Cough Cure,
which gives quick relief.
HnnsiUBnB & Gilugak.
A Fbohtibr reporter took a driye
through the east part of the county
Monday, and noted with pleasure that
the corn, with the exception of one or
two fields, was out of the way of the
frost. It did not appear to he injured
to any great extent by the hot winds
either, and most of the fields will go
from thirty to forty bushels per acre.
The farmers feel greatly encouraged.
Prof. C. J. Schubert and wife, of
Chicago, have engaged rooms in the
Elkhorn Valley bank building, and will
open up a conservatory of music and
school of art. The professor comes
highly recommended, being a graduate
of the Royal conservatory of mnslc at
Munich, in ftavarla, Germany, where he
attended four years, and O’Neill people
are to he congratulated upon his decis
ion to open a conservatory of music
here. __
The report of the engineers who sur
veyed the Golden irrigation district, is
now ready for the printer. The report
shows that eight inches pf water can be
placed upon 280,000 acres of land at a
cost of about 87 per acre, or four inches
of water at a cost of about 88.25 per
acre. The report is a very voluminous
one and covers all questions of interest
to the people of the district, and will
probably be ready for distribution in
about three weeks.
Gates college, located at Nellgh. Neb.,
Commenced on its fifteenth year’s work
September 7. The outlook for a pros-'
perous year for the institution is very
encouraging, both as .regards student
enrollment and financial support. Rev.
O. F. Davis, late of Plymouth, Mass.,
has been called to the presidency, and
brings to the work a practical experi
ence and an enthusiasm which cannot
fail to be productive of growth and
development along all desirable lines.
The new M. E. church at Chambers
will be dedicated next Sunday, Sept. 10.
Rev. E. T. George will preach Sat. eve.
Services Sunday morning commence at
9 o’clock with love feast. Basket dinner
at 12 o’clock, free dinner for all. Evan
gelistic services at 8 P. M. also at 8 P. M.
Rev’s. Gorst, McNeil, George, Bishop,
and Lowrie, will be with us. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Come pre
pared to stay all day.
H. G. Kbkp, Pastor.
W. F. McBride, of this city, and Miss
Hattie Husted, of Chambers, were mar
ried by Judge McCutchan Wednesday
morning. The bride is one of the lead
ing society ladies of the South Fork
country and has many friends in that
section. The groom is a young man
who has resided in this city for years
and baa a large circle of friends through
out the country. Thb Fbobtibb ten
ders its congratulations and hopes that
their journey through life will be a
long and happy one.
Tuesday afternoon Dave Stannard
received a telegram from Rapid City, S.
D., staling that his brother, Charles,
was accidentally shot. There were no
particulars given, and as Dave could not
learn anything further he left for
Rapid City last night. The following
clipping from the State Journal explains
the manner in which be met bis death:
“Charles Stannard, proprietor of the
Rapid City marble works, accidentally
shot himself through the heart this
morning while duck hunting twelve
miles east of this city. He was crossing
a ditch in a buggy when the gun
exploded.” _
Every one of the many women who
looke over the pages of the October
Standard Designer will certainly be
tempted to purchase the material for a
new outfit—if not for herself at least for
one of her offspring—for the designs are
so attractively stylish that one desires to
immediately Imitate them. Outside of
the fashions the remainder of the book
is devoted to floriculture, art literature,
fancy work, bicycling, toilet and house
hold matters, each subject being written
up in a manner not merely interesting
but reliable and serviceable as well.
The new cover of this popular monthly
deserves especial mention for it is most
artistic and up-to-date, as indeed are all
the illustrations in this issue.
ton FOB BBTBBUS.
Lihcoln, Nib., Sept. IS, 1897.
Six years ego tbe farmer*, movement
i started in thia state. It gave out as
one of its principal reasons for coming
into existence that the old parties were
governed by political ringa and office
holders. This new party asked the
Support of tbe voters on the promise
(hat it would reform political methods
lp thia respect in this state. A good
many republican farmers went Into the
new party believing that it would carry
ogt its promise*. After tlx years of
struggle this reform party has at last
been absorbed by democracy. How
well it has kept its promises to keeplta
rPnrty machinery In the control of the
people and out of the control of politoi
ana, office holder*, and office aeekera
may be learned by a casual glance at ite
,H*t state conTentlon held here Bept. 1st.
'^he populist convention was called to
Order by J' H. Edmisten, the state oil
Inspector, whose salary is 12,000 per
annum. Edmisten is a conspicuous
example of the machine politician. It
if no abuse to say this. Every populist
t|at knows anything at ail about his
party knows that this is true. Edmisten
ik in politics for the money there is in it,
and his pretentions to populism are only
for the sake of the office which Gov.
Holcomb gave him because he was from
the governor’s locality and was the gov
ensor’s persosnal friend. Edmisten is
v0kat you may call a typical political
Iftre-puller, a typical machine politician,
atypical political bon. He is a dyed
in-the-wool democrat: not a populist,
and no truthful man who knows him
atfd what his real sentiments are will
deny this statement. It has always been
talked and understood here at Lincoln
during the session of the Legislature
when issues were pending that Edmisten
and the democratic machine were close
together. His affiliation with populism
is only for revenue purposes. Edmlstten
and Meret came to this state together
front Missouri as democrats. The mo
ment they got here they pretended to
change into populism, were at once put
in charge of the populist machine, and
have controlled it ever since. They
were both put into salaried positions
and have had unlimited pull with the
corporsdbns^for passes. Hitw. tUa.aal*,
aried populist pretender, this democrat
ip disguise, Edmisten, was the beginning
and the end of the populist state con
vention. It was Edmisten who stood up
drat before the delegates to call them to
Order and when they adjourned he was
announced as the chairman of the state
central committee. It is well under
'stood that there is an agreement be
tween Edmisten and the democratic
leaders that he, in return for the skill
ful manner in which he has worked and
managed the populists, is to be the
candidate next year for governor. How
there is a ring within a ring at the state
house, and this inner ring being dom
inant in power was and is able to con
trol tha outer ring and through it the
whole machinery of the populist party.
The bargain which was mentioned in
these letters some weeks ago to name a
democrat for supreme judge at this
convention was carried out even more
successfully than was then hoped for
even by the democrats. The bargain
was made at the time Bryan banquetted
the democratic state central committee
at the Lincoln hotel. Then the demo
crats named Thompson (the Little Giant)
as their choice, because he was half and
half, and it was thought then that the
populists could not be pulled over bod
ily to an ultra out and out democrat.
Later, wnen the delegates to the state
convention had been selected, when It
was ascertained that by means of the
thousands of letters sent out from the
statehouse and the several train riders
who had been scouring the state from
one end to the other, that the populist
party had been completely manipulated
ipto the absolute control of the ring,
then the democrats took another cinch
on their bargin and began to demand
Sullivan, who had been ail the while the
real choice of the railroads and of the
democrats. Sullivan had never affiliated
With populists. He had constantly
sneered at populism ever since it had
come into the state, had been six years
on the district benoh at Columbus, had
been elected each time as a straight anti
populist democrat, never asking or re
cciving populist support, always running
against and defeating a populist candi
date, receiving in each election a scatter
ing republican vote because he was
understood to be sound on the money
question, and because he had been an
uncompromising foe to populism. And
now when the ultra democrats who hate
the populists saw that Edmisten through
the machine had obtained complete
control of the populist convention and
could absolutely dictate its action, then
these ultra democrats, assisted by the
railroad influences, advanced one more
step and demanded Sullivan. When the
democratic convention had given Thomp
son a complimentary vote by way of
showing good tnith to him, and when
Thompson, tickled to death, like a boy
with a little red wagon, ran with breath
less haste to carry the news to the pop
ulist convention, the democrats, tearing
that the populists would ratify the
Little Giant as they had agreed to do,
whirled quicker than lightning, rescin
ded the Little Giant’s nomination for
that of Sullivan and before the nimble
Little G. could run from one convention
to the other the free silver republicans
| had flipped Judge Scott out through the
tTansom, had ratified Sullivan, mad the
populists stood holding the hag like a
tenderfoot at a snipe party. One more
crack from the machine whip and the
populists also ratified Sullivan, for the
farmer populists, several hundred in
number, had already gone home hours
before. To be sure that none of these
plans for manipulation would miscarry
it was arranged to put none but office
holders on guard. The machine copld
trust an office holder, for his bread and
butter were at stake.
rivery posu<on or nonor or responsi
bility in the populist convention was
! given to an office holder. Not one non
offlce holding farmer was given recog
nition although this used to b« called
the farmers movement.
Let me name the men who served as
officers and committeemen and see if
you can find one who is not or has not
recently been an office holder or pap
sucker in some way connected with the
state .house ring. Edmisten, Webber,
Powers, Web, Saunders, Blake, Whit
ford, Campbell, Gaffiln, Sherridan, Mute,
Edgerton, Allen, Burr, J. R. Thompson,
Southerland, Btewart, W. A. Jones,
Green, Towney, and Poynter. Look
them over and pick them out. They are
all pap suckers. And this, is the party
that started with a flourish of trumpets—
that no office seeker need apply. The
populist press has pretended to be sinc
ere. I challenge it to show a single
instance in the history of this state
where in any republican convention the
office holder held such complete sway
and where the private citizen was so
completely ignored. “Put none but
office holders on guard," was the order
that went out from the state house ring.
1 know of no instances in all the history
otvijonvaptioni whera>4hta, U*w of
machine politics was'so completely
carried out. It was neeeeaary. In no
other way could a handful of demo
crats have surrounded and captured the
populist party of this state. Analyze
the convention. Search its history
from beginning to end, and yon will And
no trace of the private citizen. He was
completely eliminated. He bad no
voice or vote. His influnce Is unfelt.
If he had sentiments they were unut
tered, for the office holder's hand was
upon his mouth. Edmisten, the Miss
ouri democrat, was and is supreme.
Let him now crack the democratic whip,
i J. W. Johnso*.
ora SXirTIKXHTS EXACTLY!
Springview Herald: The chief object
of the Springview ring, after their nat
ural and overpowering thirst for office,
is to get their poluted paws into the
county treasury, then they can start a
bank at Springview, deposit the public
funds in the bank and then loan it back
to the people at three per cent a month.
Be careful that there isn’t a Baitley ring
being organized in Keya Paha county,
only on the other tide of the political
fence. They are shouting “Bartley!”
and “thief!" a great deal, and you know
it is an old gag for pick-pockets to go
along the crowded streets of the cities,
every little ways exclaiming "Look out
fpr pick-pockets!” and just about the
time the excitement is the highest over
their alleged warning they go right to
picking pockets, for by this method
they can tell just whose pockets to pick,
as everyone who has a well filled purse
will feel to see it it it there all right.
Watch the man who shouts “pick
pockets!" and watch the gang that is
howling “Bartley!” Mark the predictione
and watbh the indicator. Men of th
Joe Bartley stripe are not particular
what political faith they steal under or
what party they disgrace, all they want
is power. This local gang have accused
the Herald of up-holding Bartley. Not
much Mary Ann, the Herald doesn't
uphold Bartley any more or half as
much as it does a common cattle, horse
or saddle thief, and our readers know
how much that is. Bartley’s steal was
a ring steal, not a party steal; and the
principles of the party that he disgraced
should not be charged with his crime,
the party was simply a victim of mis
placed confidence, it elected Bartley as
an honorable man and he proved to be a
rogue. Down with all such men as
Bartley and down with the Springview
ring lest they turn out as Bartley did, is
the Herald’s politics for this fall’s cam
paign.
To heal the broken and diseased tis
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to
instantly relieve and to permanently
cure is the mission of DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve. Hbbsbishb&Gilugah. I
Fuemmo job* mwui. I |
Atkinson, Nib., Sept. 15, 1897. i' .
Eomm Fbontibb: Last night John
Stewart, the pop candidate for sheriff^
•truck Jamee McKatioe, a boy about 15 fj
years of ege, in the mouth with bis Set
and knocked him off the sidewalk. Thf
boy got up and came back to thd '
walk, when John walked off. If
seems that McKatine and John Stewart,)
Jr„ had some trouble and when Johq
Stewart, er., the would-be sheriff, came
up hie eon told him about It with the ^
abOTe result. This John Stewart. Jr., If
about 15 years old and is as large es the *
other boy and is of a quarrelsome dis
position. The people in this city and ‘
community are very indignant over the
action of the populist office seeker In
hitting the boy. He is not the kind of
a man the people of Holt county want
to elect to the honorable position oi
sheriff, and they will not do it
An Obsbbtbb. M
A very pretty wedding took piece at
the M. E. church leat Sunday evening '
juet after the regular aervlcae were over,
whereby Miaa Frederika Spangler and
Hr. A. S.Merrell were made man and
wife. Min Spangler la the eldeel
daughter of Auguit Spangler, a well M
do farmer living a few mllee north of.
O'Neill, and li a favorite with all who ; :
knew her. Mr. Smith haa been a real*
dent of O’Neill for the paataizyeani
having been in the employ of Neil
Brennan moat of that time, and la n
moat exemplary young man, and ia well
liked by all. Miaa Martha Smith and
Mr. Oacar Wilcox acted aa brideamaid
and groomaman. Theae young people
commence the journey of together under
very auapicioua oircumatanoaa, and Tn
Fhohtihu jolna their many Monde in
wlahlng them a long and happy life.
J. P. Mann’a fall opening, which took'
plena laat Monday afternoon and even
ing. waa the awelleat affair of the kind
that haa ever taken place in the city.
An extra large force of clerks had boon
employed for aeveral daya unpacking'
and arranging in a taateful and artlatic
manner the immenae a took of. new
goode—the largeet ever brought to tbit
city—which had juat been received front
Chicago, to aupply the largely incteaaod
trade which republican proa parity haa
broUgttt htam BaaMar tho nrtMe dim*
play of good! which mot the eye at,
every turn, the atom wae beautifully
decorated with planta and ferae; and
aweet atraina of muaic, furnlahod by
Smith’a orebel tra, formed at<ll another
attraction to the large crowd—the
largeet, Mr. Mann informa ua, that haa
ever attended an opening in hia a tore
that thronged the a tore from the open
ing till the cloae at a late hour ia the
evening. It w^a the moat aucceaaful
opening ever given in tbia city and Mr|
Mann Ta to be congratulated on the
lncreaaed internet manifeated by the
people in hia aemi-annual opening!. '
HOLD OK HOLD OK
STOP, STOP,
I aayl writing that order for a auit
of that Nebraaka clothing houae.
There ia no uae talking. P. J.
McManua haa juat opened up a
new atock of clothing that micella
any thing I ever aaw aince I left
the city of New York. Scotch
cheviott auita, clay wonted auita,
fine beaver cloth auita and beaver
over coata. Iriah freize over
coata, youth’a three piece auita
and boya two pciee auita. Child’a
two piece auita, aiao child’a three
piece auita and I feel aatiailed that
I can clothe my family for ieaa
money at-P. J. McManua atore
than at any other atore in the
weat. And you would be aupriaed
to aee the atock of dreaa gooda.
The lateat noveltiea in the market.
Trimminga of all deacrlptlon, you
can alao auit younelf in the lateat
up to date hat at hia atore. For
ahoea, I never aaw a finer atock.
All aixee from A'to EE in all
ahadea. I alao note you that hia
baaement atore for a grocery
department ia aecond to none
that I viaited in the city. It ia
well atocked, arranged in a neat
and taaty manner and would
impreaa you that the proprietor
knowa hia buaineaa.
Truly youra,
A VISITING FBIEND.
Running sore*, indolent ulcer* end
similar trouble*, even though of man;
year* standing, may he cured by using
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It sooths,
strengthens and heals. It is the great
pile cure. Hnnsmssn & Qiluoar.
OABD OT THANKS. ]
We desire to extend our sincere thank* |
to the friends who so kindly assisted ns
during the sickness and death of our
baby boy.
Mb. Aim Mbs. Micum. EHouuucn. ,
