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PUBLISHED by the frontier PRINTING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION. SI.SO PER ANNUM.
O. H. CRONIN, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
VOLUME XVIII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. JANUARY 6. 189g.
NUMBER 27.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
lees Happenings Portrayed Por General
Xdifl cation end Amusement.
Jobn Diedy was down from Atkinson
Friday. __
H. B. Kelley was in from Inez
Tuesday. __
Will Lowrle returned to Lincoln
Monday. \
J. C. Harnieh made a trip to Lincoln
Monday. __
a L. E. Huston was up from Chambers
(^Saturday.
I Bail ties and wire always on hand at
Neil Brennan's. 16-tf
William Nollkamper was over from
Turner Tuesday.
Brantley Sturdevant was .down from
Atkinson Monday.
D. Kemp, of South Omaha, was at
the Evans Saturday.
Attorney 8. D. Thornton was up from
Neligh last Saturday.
'One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly.
That’s'what you want!
Miss Anna Murphy returned to
Crookston Monday evening.
For first-class horseshoeing on short
notice, call on Emil Sniggs. 26tf
Lee. Henry has been added to the force
of Independent compositors.
Mrs. G. 0. Hazelet returned to her
home at Omaha Friday morning.
Say, is your subscription paid up to
date? If not call around and settle.
FOR SALE—A good second band
corn planter. Call on Robert Marsh.
Grant W. Smith spent Sunday in
SiouxCity, returning Monday evening.
O. 0. Snyder was in Osmond las!
Friday invoicing his yard at that place.
'Molt SALE—One good, six-year-old
wo\rse. Inquire of Robert Marsh. 21-tf.
Miss Cora .Thompson spent her holi
day vacation visiting relatives at Ord,
Neb. ■
We have a large assortment of ladies
cards on hand. Call around and see
them.
Miss Kittle Bright left for Shullsburg,
•Wis., last Friday to visit her parents for
a few weeks.
Ralph Evahs returned to Omaha
last Friday, where he is attending the
high school._
J. W. Galleher, one of Atkinson’s
leading business men, was c.n O’Neill
visitor yesterday.
8. W. Green, of Ewing, was in the
city New Years, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. .T. Schubert.
There will be preaching services in
the Episcopal church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Joe Mann and sister, Miss Kate, were
over from Spencer Saturday and Hun
day visiting relatives.
The music box at J. P. Mann’s was
awarded to number 6633, knd that num
ber was held by J. Weir.
Landlord Weir is of the opinion that
it is better to be born lucky than rich.
He evidently has his share of luck.
Ed Rosenbeck, of Slocum, was one of
Thb Frontier readers who started the
new year right by paying the printer.
Editor Raker came up from Ewing
last evening to be present at the instala
tion of the new county offluials today.
Miss Flo McDonald, of Atkinson, was
visiting in O’Neill last week, the guest
of the Misses Maggie and Tens Harring
ton.
The social hop given at the rink last
Thursday evening was a success, and
those who participated report an enjoy
able time. _
Miss Kate Hurley returned home from
.Jporfolk last Thursday evening. She
p|»ed been visiting friends there the past
\two weeks.
I Miss Barrett came up from Norfolk
f last Thursday evening to attend the
New Tear’s bail. She returned home
Saturday morniug.
Ira Woods, of Fremont, an old time
friend of John Skirving, was in O’Neill
last Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
Skirving and family.
V Several of our local weather prognos
ticators are contending that while the
¥ backbone of winter may not be com
pletely broken it is badly cracked and
will have to be dealt carefully with that
it may hold out until the regulation
•opening of spring.
if- '
$2 50 gets you a floe 16x20 crayon,
ramed, with each dozen cabinet photos
irdered at Corbett's 23rd to 30th.
reeth filled without pain.
Miss Mae Skirving went down to
SeligU last Friday morning where she
risited with the family of Judge Jack
ion until Monday night.
J. W. Wertz, who for several years so
ibly conducted the Stuart Ledger, was
n the city last Thursday and made a
Peasant call at this office
The past few day of real pleasant
leather have placed the roads in such
sondition that a freeze-up would prac
tically shut out the rural districts.
John Flannigan, of Stuart, passed
through O’Neill Monday night on his
way home from Minneapolis where he
had been visiting relatives during the
holidays. _
William Nollkamper, jr., was in
O’Neill Friday on his way to Wayne
where he is attending school. He had
been home spending the Christmas
vacation. _
C. C. Millard returned Monday even
ing from Cherokee, Iowa, where he had
spent Christmas with relatives, and
incidentally investigated a few of the
numerous Klondike stories.
William Dickerson and wife, Miss
Blanch Shutts, Miss Maud Walker and
Miss Lillie Musser, of Atkinson, are in
the city and attended the party at the
Odd Fellow’s hall last night.
Li&st Monday william i,avioiiette
purchased at sheriff’s sale the old Smoot
barber shop,, now occupied by Maylon
Price. Bill shows by his actions that be
ia a firm believer in the future of O’Neill.
Earnest Beaver, of Imogene, Iowa,
was in the city last Saturday on bis way
home, having spent the holidays with
bis parents at Leonia. Mr. Beaver is
principal of the high school at Imogene.
You can’t afford to risk your life by
allowing a cold to develop into pneu
ihonia or consumption. Instant relief
and a certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure. Hershiser & Gil—
Ugan. _
Some of the base ball cranks at Nor
folk are talking of organizing a state
league. If a league is organized and
West Point goes in with as good a team
as they had last year; we think they
would have a cinch on the penant.
The Misses Alta and Iva Welton re
turned from their visit to Dead wood and
other western towns last Saturday morn
iug. Mrs. Welton remained at her son
Ed’s home in Whitney where she has
been quite sick the past two weeks.
Henry DeYarman, of Stuttgart, Ark.,
was one of our callers on New Year’s
day, and left a treasury note on sub
scription. Henry says that it would be
almost an impossibility to live and en
joy life in that far off southern city
without reading the old reliable
Frontier,_
Parents make use of this opportunity
and give your children a good education.
The O’N sill Conservatory chorus class
starts Friday, January 7 at 4:15 p. m. at
the public school building. An excel
lent opportunity and the cost is nominal,
four month’s instruction for 92.75,
including books.
xour attention is called to the ad of
the, O’Neill Conservatory of Music on
another page. The O’Neill Conserva
tory is fast forging to the front and is
being recognized as one of the leading
musical schools in the state. Those
desiring instruction should investigate
before going elsewhere.
Ord Times: Two young fellows from
O'Neill, but who have been staying in
this vicinity for some time, seem to
think it quite cute to come to town and
get full and then stagger around town.
One of them run his elbow through
Barber Watson’s window recently and
they both came near getting in limbo
last Friday night. They had better
take warning now and quit.
Mrs. C. J. Schubert expects to soon
start a Oermau class in this city. This
will b,p welcome news to several O’Neill
ites who studied German under Prof.
Hunt a few years ago, and who have
since eagerly watched for an oppor
tunity to resuitie their studies under a
competent instructor. That Mrs. Schu
bert is competent is evidenced by the
fact that she was the instructor iu Ger
man in Gates college, at Neligb, for
several terms._
Mrs. John Skirving met with a seri
ous accident last Saturday morning at
her home in the southwestern part of
the city. While going down celler she
slipped and fell, falling upon her head
and shoulders on the cement floor of
the celler. cutting quite a deep gash in
her forehead above the eye and other
wise bruising her. Dr. Gilligan was
hastily summoned and sewed up the
wound, and at the present time she is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. R. R. Dickson died at her home
in this city Wednesday evening, at 7:15,
of ureamla. A week ago Tuesday she
gave birth to a son, and seemed to be
getting along nicely until last Saturday
when she was taken seriously 111, and
although everything possible that could
be done was done for her it could not
save her, and she passed away as above
stated. The funeral was held at 2
o’clock today. Obituary notice next
week, _
The members of Mayflower. Camp
Royal Neighbors of America have
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Testman, past
oracle; Mrs. Neil Brennan, worthy
oracle; Mrs. Oiaf Wilson, worthy vice
oracle; Mrs. M. M. Sullivan, chancellor;
Mrs. C. W. Hagensick, recorder; Mrs.
Hagerty, banker; Mrs. Ed McBride,
marshal; Mrs. P. Barrett, outer watch;
Mrs. A. Marlow, inner watch; O. F.
Biglin, manager.
Ord Times: Miss Cora Thompson
will return to O’Neill tomorrow. She
has been in Ord during the holidays.
Speaking of her school work this year
she says she is enjoying it very much.
There are about 400 pupils enrolled in
the O'Neill schools and eight teachers
employed. The principal, Mr. N. H.
Whelan, by the way a young man just
out of college and teaching his first
term of school, and Miss Thompson
have all the work in the high school.
All her friends are glad to know that
she is enjoying her work.
An Iowa woman baa named her twin
daughters Gasoline and Kerosene.—Ex
change. Tbs old man’s name is prob
ably Pete Roleum.—Boston Commercial
Bulletin. We hope the babies will grow
up a parafine girls.—Boston Herald. The
man who marries into that family will
strike oil.—Cape Cod Item. But we fear
that sparking in the immediate neigh
borhood of the girls in question will be
a very dangerous pastime.— Munsey’s
Weekly. Look out for an explosion it
they are red-headed. They ought to be
bright lights in society.—Galveston News.
During the past two years Mrs. J. W.
Alexander,- wife of the editor of the
Waynesboro (Miss,) Times, has, in a
great many instances, relieved her baby
when in the first stales of croup, by
giving it Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
She looks upon this remedy as ,a house
hold necessity and believes that no
better medicine has ever been put in
bottles. There are many thousands of
mothers in this broad land, who are of
the same opinion. It is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon as a
preventative and cure for croup. The
25 and 50 cent bottles are for sale by P.
C. Corrigan, druggist.
Exchange: The editor of the Will
mar, Minn., Argus lives in a house
located between a Methodist church and
a dance hall. One evening recently
there was a gathering in both places.
It being too warm for comfort in the
house the editor sat on his veranda, and
this is what he heard: "Let us pray—
all salute—we beseech thee to—join
hands and—draw near—circle to the
left—listen to us—first four forward
and back—as we—all promenade—kneel
before the and—balance all—present our
petition—grand right and left—for
Christ’s sake—seat your partners.” The
editor was more than saddened at the
degeneration of the village, and went
off and joined the base ball club in
order to be neutral.
These headquarters of wit and wisdom
were honored this morning by a visit
from Mrs. H. M. Uttley, of this city,
and the Misses Blanch Shutts and Maud
Walker of Atkinson, who are visiting
friends and enjoying the sights in our
beautiful little city. The visiting ladles
expressed themselves as being delighted
with the cordialty and amiability
of the O’Neill people, especially the
young men, and assured us that they
would never miss an opportunity of
repeating their visit to O’Neill, and
while here would always remember the
handsome and agreeable young man in
—oh, pshaw! Our modisty forbids us
from repeating any more of the many
nice things that we could have heard if
would have listened.
Frank Bily, of Boyd county, died at
the Evans hotel last Sunday morning.
Deceased was a consumptive and spent
a month in an Omaha hospital. Upon
learning that be had but a short time to
live he started for home so that his last
moments could be passed with his
family. Be was very weak when he
reached this city Saturday night, and
was taken to the Hotel Evans. Dr.
O’Neill and Cryil Eryclip were with
him until about 2 o’clock, and as he was
feeling better they retired. When the
porter went to awake him in the morn
ing he was found dead. The body was
removed to Biglin's undertaking rooms
where it remained until Monday morn
ing when his brothei-in law arrived and
took the body to his home in Boyd
county. Deceased was 33 years old and
| leaves a wife and three children.
A pleasant time wu had at the Odd
Fellow’s hall Wednesday evening, it
being Installation night. William Dick
erson, of Atkinson, district deputy
grand master, was the installing officer.
The following are „the officers for’97:
Emil Sniggs. N. G.; B. Martin, N. V.;
C. L. Bright, R. 8.; J. C. Harnlsh, P.
8.; E.' H. Thompson, T.; F. B. Cole,
trustee; G. W. Smith, R. 8. N. G.; 8. J.
Weekes, L. 8. N. G.; C. fl. Bentley,
warden; C. W. Hagensick, conductor;
C. Selab, I. W.; O. E. Davidson, O. W.;
J. 8. Walker, R. 8» 8.; John Walmer,
L. 8. 8.; H. Zimmerman, R. 8. V. G.;
J. F. Ffunder, L. 8. V. G. About fifty
of the' Rebekahs surprised them about
10 o’clock with their usual password,
lots of good edibles. As they were
accompanied by Smith’s orchestra, the
guardians decided to admit them to the
lodge room, and a very pleasant time
was hlad until about 1:30, when all went
home feeling as though they had been
to one of the old time gatherings of the
Odd Fellows and Rebekah’s.
Tuesday evening, January 4, 1808, ia
a date that will be remembered for some
time by the Moderu Woodmen of Am
erica and tbe Royal Neighbors of Am
erica and their relatives and friends who
were present at the Odd Fellows’ hall
that evening to witness the instalatlon
of the Woodmen officers. About 8:80
the meeting was ealled to order by
Venerable Consul-elect Bernard Mo
Greevy and shortly thereafter Neil Bren
nan, the installing officer, was escorted
into the hall by Past Venerable Consul1
Biglin and Chief Forrester J.F.Pfunder.
The installing officer then took possess
ion of the chair and called upon Neigh
bor Biglin to deliver an address of wel
come to tbe Royal Neighbors and their
relatives and friends who were present,
a duty which he performed in an able
and eloquent manner. D. H. Cronin
was then called upon and responded in
behalf of the Royal Neighbors. Miss
Tess O’Sullivan then entertained the
gathering with one of her popular songs
which she rendered in an able manner.
T. V. Golden was then called upon to
deliver an address upon the objects of
the order. As an impromptu speaker
Mr. Golden always shines and he was at
his best on this occasion. After the
"German Chorus” had rendered a selec
tion the newly efected officers were in
stalled, the ceremonies being beautiful
and impressive. At this point, the work
of the evening being performed, the
ladies demonstrated their usefulness by
giving the Woodmen and their guests a
supper, and it is needless to say it was
one of the best feasts some of the”boys”
had had for many a day. Everyone was
feeling happy and all went from the hall
to the rink to enjoy a few blissful
moments tripping the light fantastic. It
was here that the old “bucks” were
strictly in evidence. Many of them had
not attempted to dance for years, but
when once inside the hall they pulled
the belt up a notch or two secured a
partner and were soon gliding over the
waxed floor to the entrancing strains of
one of the latest waltzes. This was
kept up until about 2:30 when all left
for home with nothing but words of
praise for two of the grandest
organizations in this country, the Mod
ern Woodmen of America and the
Royal Neighbors of America.
What It Means.
When we advertise that we will guar
antee Dr. King’s New Discovery,
Electric Bitters, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
or Dr. King’s New Life Pill, it means
that we are authorized, by the proprie
tors to sell these remedies on a positive
guarantee, that it purchaser is not satis
fied with results, we will refund the
purchase price. These medicines have
been sold on this guarantee for many
years and there could be no more con
clusive evidence of their great merit.
Ask about them and give them a trial.
Sold at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store.
The Diicovery of the Day. '
Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La., says: “Dr. King’s
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
I have.” J. F. Campbell, merchant of
Safford, Arizona, writes: “Dr. King’s
New Discovery is all that is claimed for
it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for
consumption, coughs and colds. I can
not say enough for its merits.” Dr.
King’s New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is not an experiment.
It has been tried for a quarter of a cen
tury, and today stands at the head. It
never disappoints. Free trial bottle at
P. C. Corrigan’s drug store.
O. W. O. Hardmar, when sheriff of
Tyler county, W. Va., was at one time
almost prostrated with a cold. He used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was
so much pleased with the quick relief
and cure it afforded him, that he gave
the following unsolicited testimonial:
“To all who may be interested, I wish
to say, that I have used Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and find it invaluable
for coughs and colds. For sale by P. C.
Corrigan, druggist.
ABOUT TEX BOROS.
O'Neill, Neb., Jan. 6, ’97.
To tbe Editor: We bare got ao
much Into a habit in thii community of
figuring things from a political stand*
point that I am sending this letter to
both the Independent and The Fron
tier. The\3rattan township bond case
is a matter that affects us ail without re
gard to politics. There has already been
too much misunderstanding in the
matter.
Before the Short Line was built the
people of this community donated real
estate to the railroad company and
agreed in writing to give these bonds. A
call for an election was made and the
notice published; the bonds were to be
given to the company when the road was
built as far as O’Neill. Any person who
will go to the county clerk’s office can
see the record for himself. After a
time certain tax payers sought to en
join the tax because the petition as they
claimed was not signed by fifty free
holders, although fifty-two persons
signed it claiming to be freeholders.
The district court refused an injunction
but the supreme court reversed that de
cision, saying that there was a sufficient
case made for an injunction, unless the
bonds had been sold to innocent pur
chasers. But the court in the same
opinion said that they did not decide
that the township could beat the bonds
if they were in the hands of innocent
purchasers. The owners of the bonds
brought suit in tbe United States court
at Omaha, and in that suit, I am reliably
informed, Ur. Murphy agreed in writing
that these bonds were out of the hands
of the railroad company, and were in the
hands of innocent people who paid one
hundred cents on the dollar for them.
On this state of the case the United
States court held the bonds good. I
understand that Mr. Murphy argued that
O'Neill was not a part of Grattan town
ship. This is news to most of us. We
have been electing township officers for
years, and supervisors too, as part of the
township. We, people of O'Neill, al
ways have paid and still pay our share
of the township taxes; in fact the town
pays much more than half the township
taxes. When Mr. Murphy was making
this argument to the Honorable Court
he had in -his pocket a $1,600 fee, and
much more than one-half of this was
taxes paid by people living in the city
of O'Neill. And with their money in
his pocket the claim is made that the
people of O’Neill are not a part of the
township. Fie on such nonsense!
i nave said tnat there has been much
misrepresentation and I am ready to
show it. The people of this city, as I
have said, pay much more than one-half
of the entire township taxes; the Elk
horn Tailroad company pays as much
tax in Orattan township as there is paid
on one hundred quarter sections of land;
they pay about one-tenth of the town
ship tax; the Short Line pays about
half what the Elkhorn does. The ditch
company south of town is against repu
diation and owns about thirty-six quar
ter sections; nearly all the land south of
the Elkhorn is owned by non-residents
or by the ditch company. Then take
that part of Grattan township horth of
the river and the eastern part of It is
nearly all owned by non-residents, and
all through it there is land owned by
non-residents; in fact more than half the
land in the township north of the river
is owned by non-residents. Any man
who will investigate the assessment roll
for himself can find out that the farmers
of Grattan township will not have to
pay over about one-sixth of these $36,
000 in bonds, which amounts to only
$6,000. We do not say this in any spirit
of dislike for the farmers of the town
ship; they are an honest, industrious lot
of men and mean to do what is right,
but people who are making money out
of the matter have worked them up and
lied to them until they have made the
farmers believe that they were the ones
who would have to pay the bulk of the
bonds. The only thing on which any
such claim was based was the fact that
taxes are not being paid on many vacant
town lots in O’Neill. This is no argu
ment at all. If the Short Line is built
on the town will grow and the lots will
have value, and will be saleable, and
when that occurs these taxes will be
paid. It is to the interest of the farm
ers as tax payers to have O’Neill grow,
because as the town increases in popula
tion it will pay a greater proportion of
the taxes.
This community has been worked into
this suit by interested parties and we are
being branded as a lot of repudiators.
Holt county needs capital to develop it.
Times are improving; money is getting
easier; money is piling up in the east
ern banks, and it will come .vest to be
invested in land and in cattle by pur
chase or by loaning it at reasonable
rates if we convince them that we are an
honest community and not a band of
dishonest repudiators. The daily papers
of the past week give an account of the
purchase by Clint Anderson, an old set
tier of this county end now living in
Cherry county, of 10,500 head of south
ern cattle costing about 1200,000, and a
New York capitalist haying investigated
his ranch in Cherry county, and seeing
that he has grass, range and water, is
lending him the money at seven per
cent, to handle the enterprise, taking
security on the cattle. The chances are
that Mr. Anderson will clean up 150,000
to 5100,000 in the deal. Do you sup
pose he could ever have secured thie
money if he had any record behind him
of trying to repudiate honest debtsT And
there are chances for other men to get
good backing where they are known to
be honest, but we cannot hope for It in
this community until we remove the
stigma of repudiation. While we are
branded by the outside world as repudl
ators for fighting these bonds I don’t
believe it Is true. I don’t believe the
people of Grattan township, whether
they be business men, mechanics or
farmers, want to repudiate the obliga
tion we assumed when we voted these
bonds. Let there he such a meeting on
Saturday as will forever crush repudia
tion in this locality, and let us adopt
resolutions and send them to the dally
press saying to the world that we are
ready to pay our just obligations. With
that done there is a good prospect that
money will be secured to build the Short
Line on this year. Yours truly, vv'
A CrnznN of O’Ncrix.
. ——■■■ ■ -f r .
HOLCOU'S ORXID.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1,1898.—Special
Correspondence: The state constitution
fixes the salaries of the state officers and
prohibits the legislature from raising
these salaries bj any means either
direct or indirect. If any state olfioer
gets an inorease above the constitutional
limit, he gets it in direct violation of
the constitution.
In the earlier history or the state it
was the custom of the legislature to
appropriate an additional compensation
to the governor, and in order to avoid
the express provisions of the constitu
tion they designated this unlawful
appropriation as “house rent.” It was
always unlawful and everybody knew it
to be unlawful, but It was consented to
because it was only one of the many
tricks of immorality and evasions of the
law which edged themselves into oar
state government In its early history
just as these same petty tricks and
evasions have been practiced in the
early history of other states.
When the reform party came into the
arena and began to bid for public favor
with promises that it would reform
these things, and when this reform
party through iu press and its publio
speakers, such as Holcomb, Wolfe, Por
ter and others, began to ply the lash of
criticism on the republican party's back
for these petty tricks and evaaionaof
the law, the people recognized these
criticisms as just, many republicans
and republican newspapers candidly
admitted that these points ware well
taken and there grew among all the
people regardless of a party a sentiment
against these things and a demand for
state officials, high minded enough,
smart enough and forceful enough to
enforce every law to the very letter and
to keep every official act within the law
that the laws and the constitution might
be respected, that the public office might
have some dignity and that there might
not be set up in the highest places of
the state examples of low evasion and
peculation.
In obedience to this higher sentiment
and in conformity to his own dignity as
an executive, Governor Crounse, in '98,
vetoed this appropriation for “bouse
rent," declaring it unconstitutional and
a dangerous example of legalized plun
der. Governor Crounse took the ground
that as the state progressed in age and
in importance as a commonwealth, it
ought to progress in the dignity and
honesty of its publio business audits
public men, and that it never could so
progress while the chief executive
winked at unconstitutional appropria
tions because they were in his own
personal interest.
He understood the demoralizing in
fluence of bad example in high places.
If the father drinks the sons will drink.
If the pastor is a moral coward, if for
the sake of his salary he cajolea with
truckling affability the bad man who is
A ,.
£ ;
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Continued on eighth page.
| Cut prices
This Week....
On Overcoats, Cloaks, Men’s
and Boy s’ Suits,
Wool Blankets,
Wool Boots and Overshoes,
AII our Ladies’ lined shoes and
Slippers, and a large line of
Ice wool fascinators and
Feather Boas. - >
J; P. flANN.
