Nebraska Newspapers

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The
Frontier
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PUBLISHED SV THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION. SI.SO PER ANNUM.
O. M. CRONIN EDITOR AND MANAGER.
VOLUME XX.
O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 23, 1899.
NUMBER 21.
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Opera-house, Friday night.
Brennan sells busking pins.
Sweet apples. O’Neill Qroc. Co.
Brennan sells the best basking pins.
l3wcet apple cider. O’Neill Qroc. Co.
Bulk maple syrup. O’Neill Groc. Co.
Mince meat in bulk. O'Neill Groc.
Co
Dick Jenness was in Sioux City Tues
day. _
Get your corn buskers’ goods from
Brennan.
Edith Hall is ill, thought to have
typhoid.
Go to Neil Brennan’s for supplies for
corn husking.
Sanford Parker of Spencer was in the
oily Saturday.
M. T. Saunders was up from Ewing
last Saturday night.
Gillhooley’s reception at the opera
house December 5.
Olaf Wilson was up from Sioux City
last Thursday night.
Only a few reserved seats left for “An
Evening of Enchantment.”
John Weekes was confined to bis bed
yesterday from neuralgia.
Brennan don’t keep husking pins—he
sells them. Get yours at once.
Miss Mattie Mann entertained a party
of friends at her home last evening.
I will not be responsible for my boys’
debts berafter. Mrs. L. P. Roy.
Miss Luce, of Erie, Pa , is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. R. Adams.
For teeth and photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett's parlors 23rd to 30th, cf each
month. 30lf
Miss Belle Elierd, of Sioux City, is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M.
Whitfield.
Don’t overlook the carriage when
> doing your holiday trading.
21-tf P. J. McManus.
R. W. McGinnis was up from York
Sunday on his way to his ranch in the
south country.
Mrs. Ann Hannon of Grand Rapids,
Mich., mother of Mayor Harmon is in
the city visiting.
E. H. Benedict has first-class Building
and Loan stock for sale or can make you
a loan. __ *6-**
Miss Gillespie of the city schools vis
ited her sister Lettie at Chambers Satur
day and Sunday.
Jack Graham arrived from California
Thursday last to be with his father, who
is in very poor health.
C. M. Anderson and J. W. Wertz were
down from Stuart last Friday attending
the Krotter-Nehr trial.
John A. Zeimer was down from At
kinson last Saturday admiring the
beauties of this metropolis.
C. E. Verity, representing the old
reliable Western Newspaper Union, was
in the city last Saturday evening.
W, W. Sacket, one of the leading
merchants of Chambers, was in the city
Monday and remembered th*s editor.
Don’t overlook the carriage when you
are doing your holiday trading.
21-tf P. J. McManus.
Carl T. Seeley, deputy revenue collec
tor for this district, was looking after
business matters in O’Neill last week. .
Cash paid for copper, brass, zinc and
all kinds of scrap iron, at McKenna’s
blacksmith shop, west of rink. 20 4
Mrs. O. O. Snyder and son returned
Tuesday evening from a protracted
yisit with relatives and friends at Allen
and Sioux City.
It is rumored that John G. Maher of
Chadrou, at present court reporter for
Judge Westover, will be Judge Harring
ton’s official stenographer
Mrs. Laurant gave a beautiful portray
al of character in her original selection,
“The Minuet.” It is safe to say few
artistes possess such rare talent as Mrs.
Laurant. Opera bouse, Nov. 24.
Wild geese are on their annual pil
grimage to the Mecca of the south,
which is circumstantial evidence that
the snows of the hot July will soon be
melting fast from the frozen rays of the
sun in a star-lit sky.
M. F. Cronin has taken the agency for
that well-known family medicine, TUR
TLE OIL. It is the best thing known
for sore throat, rheumatism, and all
aches and pains. 50o. Guaranteed. 17-4
Don’t overlook (be carriage when you
are doing your holiday trading.
21-tf P. J. McManus.
In time of peace prepare for war. Tbe
moral of this passage, gentle, refined
and handsome reader, is applicable to
this kindly weather.
Corn huskers are few and hard to get
at 3 eenta a bushel, notwithstanding
this is the finest weather for husking
corn the sun ever shown upon.
Cards are out announcing the mar*
riage of MisB Anna Welch to Mr. John
C. Carney, to occur the 28th at 8 a. m.
at the Catholic church in this oity.
Mrs. J. H. Meredith, who went to
£ddyville, Io , to be at the bedside of
her fatally injured brother, sends word
that be died, and was buried Tuesday.
NOTICE—Parties knowing them
selves indebted to me are requested to
call and settle account before Decem
ber 1. 21-2 P. J. Flynn, M. D.
Up to date we have no engagement
for tbe noon hour on Thanksgiving.
If any one wants to take us in out of the
hunger and cold they will find us emi
nently willing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gullinger departed
Monday for their home at Norfolk. Mr.
Gullinger has been with The Frontier
the past four months. jTbey go soon to
Los Angeles to make their home.
W.H. Hazel was in the city over Sun
day. Mr. Hazel is a mining engineer
and lately returned from British Colum
bia, where he has mine interests. He
was here looking up a location for a
ranch.
The Woman’s Study club will meet
with Mrs. Dietrich Saturday, November
25, from 3 to 4 p. m. An interesting
and useful course of study will be fol
lowed All interested are cordially in- i
vited to attend.
At Ainsworth last night Judge West
over performed the ceremony that join
ed for life H. M Uttley and Miss Mary
Payne. They returned to O’Neill this
morning and will live in tbe-Cavanaugh
residence in the eastern part of town.
LOST—Last Friday night between the
Presbyterian church and section 17-29-11
a pair of ,far-aud-n:ear sight spectacles:
If finder wants pay for his honesty I
will pay liberal reward, but said amount
will not exceed first cost of the glasses.
A. Mulligan.
Professor F. C. Lehman of Gates
conservatory at Neligh is instilling con
siderable enthusasm among O’Neill
musicians. Professor Lehman visits
O’Neill every Saturday and has a class
of students. He is spoken of very
highly as an artist.
O’Neill, Nov. 20—Advertised letters:
Joe Koezee, Edward Williams, E. G.
Bowman, Henry Coffeen, E. G. Bigley,
H. C. Tillinghost, John Shelby, M. L.
Daily, James Dorork, Josef Burda, A.
J. Baker, Vaclov Burda, Effle Kocher.
—D. H. Cronin, postmaster.
O’Neill had an up-to-date case of
appendicitis last week. The Sheley
brothers who lately came here from
Cedar county and leased the Ogden feed
barn lost a horse and a post mortem
revealed the fact that the brute had
suffered from appendicitis.
Infant mortality is something fright
ful. Nearly one-quarter die before they
reach one year, one-third before they
are five, and one-half before they are
fifteenl The timely use of White’s
Cream Vermifuge would save a majority
of these piecious lives. Price 25cts. P.
C. Corrigan.
Omaha World-Herald: J, E. Dietrick
has prepared plans for ati academy for
young ladies, which will be built in
connection with St. Mary's church at
O’Neill, and be conducted by a Catholic
sisterhood. It will be of pressed brick,
with hot water heating, and all modern
conveniences.
Yankee maidens walk the streets
Looking very gay, sir.
They stick a feather in their hats,
And cut a mighty swell, sir.
Oli, Yankee maiden, you’re a peach,
Yankee Doodle, Doodle, Doo!
You're out of sight, you’re out of reach.
And you’re'a dandy, too.
In the silent watches of the night,
when the lamps have gone oat and a
pall of gloom overhangs the sky, when
the earth is wrapped in the immencity of
darkness and the breezes sigh wearily
through the nude arms of the trees
making mournful melody like the waves
washing the shore by the sad, sounding
sea. But we are drifting from the sub
ject; we intended to say it is mighty
aggravating to rush into a mudbole on
your way home these dark nights.
Th* ha- yy The hind You Hate Always fought
tlnUt
rigutut
of
Use
•ray
mnaa.
Casper Englehaupt bas purchased the
Minnick property in the northern part
ot the city and has moved therein. Mr.
Minnick has purchased the property
formerly owned by I. R. Smith, near
the electric light plant.
1 haye put in a first class stock of
millinary in the McCafferty building on
east Douglas street and respectively
sloiclt a share of your patronage.
Mrs. Fannie Gallagher.
St. Panl Globe: The quaint character
portrayals by Mrs. Laurant charmed and
delighted the audieuce. This 'magnetic
little artiste can always rest assured that
a hearty welcome always awaits her in
St. Paul. Opera house, O’Neill, Noy 24
If you are suffering from drowsiness
in the day time, irritability ot temper,
sleepless nights, general debility, head
ache, and general want of tone of the
system, use Herbine. You will get re
lief and a final cure. Price 50 cts. P. C.
Corrigan.
State Sunday School Secretary Pollock
I was in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Pollock came to O’Neill to instruct
church people in Sunday school work,
but deviated from his program on ac
count of the protracted meetings. Sun
day the various schools were combined
and Mr. Pollock addressed them at the
Methodist church.
Hay McClure waa in from tbe ranch
yesterday. He bears no visible marks
of disfigurement from tbe late political
disaster and says he is happy. Hay
made a good run for sheriff and oarried
bis own township by sixteen majority.
He says'be is wintering 200 bead of
cattle and has just bought fifty head of
cows from parties near Osmond.
For several days, or rather nights,
last week O’Neillites kept a weather eye
out from under tbe bed blankets to
catch a glimpse of a shower of stars that
had been predicted, by false prophets, to
fall the 14th 15th, 16th or 17lb. The
shower didn’t fall, not even a sprinkle,
but the good people’s vigalence was
awarded with a wet rain on the last
night in question. And still it rains.
The church editor has had the pleas
ure of listening to Rev. H. L. Powers,
D. D., since he opened his crusade
against evil in general and spiritual
wickedness in high and low places in
particular here in O’Neill. The reverned
gentleman hits hard and loud, and none
are spared. Meetings began last Thurs
day and will continue through the com
ing tiunday and perhaps longer. Inter
est grows as the meetings progress and
the sermons are full of power, delivered
by a marvelous voice and to us, baring
the tumnlt, are highly edifying. Tbe
subject tomorrow evening is, "From the
Home of an Infidel to the Pulpit, Lead
by the Hand of a Slave.” Rev. Powers
is a southerner and knows something of
slave times and draws vivid pictures be
fore bis hearers.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock on
the 18th affirmed the decision of Land
Commissioner Herman in the case of the
state of Nebraska against certain set
tlers cn land within limits of the aband
oned Fort Randall military reservation.
The act, approved March 3, 1893, pro
vides for the disposition of the lands
within this reservation and grants the
state a preferred right for one year after
tbe filing of the official plats of survey
in the district land office to make certain
school indemnity selections from the
odd numbered sections thereon. The
final plat of tbe survey was filed in the
O’Neill land office November 27, 1896,
and the state filed a list of selections
November 11, the list including the
lands iu dispute. The secretary holds
that no rights could be acquired by
homestead settlement in these lands ab
against tbe state’s preferred right to
make selections within the time limit.
The homestead applications are there
fore rejected.
Thomas Coyne, one or the pioneer
residents of this county met with a
horrible death last Monday night. Mr.
Coyne came to town that day on a mis
sion of charity having brought in a load
of provisions to be shipped to the
orphans borne at Omaha. Just how he
was injured will probably never be
known as be never regained conscioue
ness. He started for home some time
during the evening and was found in
the roadway a half mile this side of the
old Bellamy place about 7:80 Tuesday
morning in a dying condition. He died
at 11 a. m. that day aod was buried
Thursday morning. The funeral was
one of the largest ever seen here, which
warmly testified to the sincere affection
held for him by his neighbors and
friends in this locality.
Deceased came here from Scranton,
Pa., about twenty-two years “ago, for
the purpose of establishing a permanent
home for his family that he might spend
the latter days of his life surrounded by
I those he worked and labored for. Alas
for the uncertainties of life; just as be
was about to enjoy the fruits of a hard
working honest life, death cast its
ghastly shadow across his path and for
ever destroyed the fond hopes and
dreams of early manhood. He was con
templating a trip to his old home at
Scranton in a few weeks and was mak
ing all arrangements for that purpose.
To bis wife who has shared the joys
and sorrows of a worth” helpmate for
more than a quarter of a century we ex
tend our sincere and earnest sympathy.
Deceased was about sixty years of age j
and leaves a large family who mourn the
loss of a kind father as only good and
affectionate children can.
DISTRICT COURT.
The regular fall term of the district
court convoned November 10 with Judge
Kinkaid presiding. The following cases
were disposed of:
Isaac Millspaugh was granted a divorce
from Matilda Millspaugh as prayed for.
The case of Lyon and Uealy vs J. U.
Meredith was continued.
The hymenlal knot that bound Belle
W. and Henry Meyers became rather
irksome to Belle who sued to have the
marriage annulled. The court granted
the prayer of her petition.
. The case of the German Savings bank
vs Horace Bradley, et al was continued
C. C. McHugh vs County of Holt, dis
missed.
John McHugh vs John Murphy, dis
missed.
The case of Fritz Trumpeter vs Zeb
Warner came on for hearing and was
continued, defendant being given thirty
days to plead.
The celebrated celebrated calf case
between Pat H. Baraett and .fobn
Robertson was continued.
Samuel B. Howard, receiver, vb Dell
Aiken, continued.
The divorce case of Nancy Cary vs
William W.Cary was dismissed.
August Kleine, guardian, vs Ed F.
Gallagher, dismissed.
Josephine Stescal vs Frank Kubiceck
dismitsed.
Abbie M. Sullivan vs Queen Insurance
Company, dismissed.
Frederick Roseler was granted a
divorce from Frenze Roseler.
In the case of L. C. Wade vs ti. C,
Hazelet, guardian of Andy Potter, the
defendants were instructed to pay into
court the sum of 9234 for the benefit of
the plaintiff or show cause why the title
should not be quieted in the plaintiff.
L. C. Gard was granted a divorce
from Emily Gard.
The cases of the State of Nebraska vs
S. Scripture and Dennis Kane were dis
missed by the county attorney.
The replevin case of M. H- McCarthy
vs Della Roberts was tried to a jury and
a verdict rendered in favor of the plain
tiff.
J. Elmer Allison vs John Stewart;
verdict for plaintiff.
□Rebecca J. Galleher vs John M. Stew
art, replevin; verdict for plaintiff.
County of Holt vs Dillwyn Parrish.
DisBmissed by plaintiff.
County of Holt vs Albion National
bank. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Arthur CoykendslI vs Dennis H.
Cronin Dismissed and costs taxed to
plaintiff.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company vs
Holt countv; verdict for plaintiff, 9208 93
Farmers Loan and Trust Company vs
County of Holt. Verdict for plaintiff,
9265.96. __
32 DAYS
Not very long time if you were going
to be hanged. No, well that is just the
number of days before Christmas. On
Monday next, November 27, we will
have on display the most elegant line of
holiday goods ever seen in O’Neill.
Everything new. Our line of holiday
China can’t be beat. In fact we never
bought so many nice goods. Come and
convince yourself. Don’t forget the
the Green Front drug store.
Gilligan & Stout.
NOTICE.
There is to be a wolf round up on
Thanksgiving day, about seven miles
northwest of the citv. There will be
twenty-five good dogs in the mixup and
it promises to be a real warm time.
Everybody invited, especially the ladies,
who will attend in carriages. The
crowd will leave here at ten o’clock
sharp. Firearms will postively not be
allowed. By Order of Committee.
..TO BE GIVEN
..TO MY CUSTOMERS
. .ON NEW YEARS DAY
A FINE_
Two-seated £arrlage—©
The above ia for all cash pur
chases; also for amounts received
on accounts before January 1. No
ticket will be given on goods
charged.
STAFFORD SAYINGS.
Joe Morgan of McCaffrey wee id
town Saturday.
C. F. Smith and Mr. Harriman had
business at Ewing Saturday.
A large herd of horses passed through
town Monday bound for Kansas.
The church of Latter Day Saints at
Inman will be dedicated Sunday.
Mrs. Fowler and children of Inman
spent Saturday and Sunday in town, the
guests of Mrs. Bergstrom.
Maud and Minnie Posson and Josie
and Grace Ward spent Sunday at Lar*
son’s, the guest of Miss Anna.
One of our hay buyers was heard to
remark the other day that this town was
too slow for him—guessed he would go
to Inman.
Our agent is quite handy with the
gloves. The school boys are talking of
practicing up and giving him a few
rounds.
John Morgan, junior, spent Saturday
in town and Sunday took the train for
Fremont, where he goes to attend the
normal.
If the attendance of the Stafford
school continues Increasing as it has the
past two weeks it will be necessary to
enlarge the school bouse.
PAGE ITEMS.
Will Mobr of Gainesville was a Page
visitor Uiis week.
Mrs. Skelton and daughter Mary were
at O’Neill Friday.
Mr. RiggS of Orchard came up on the
train Nonday night.
The Ladies’Aid meets with Mrs. J. J.
Smith on.Saturday,
Little Mary Baker has been on the
sick list for seyeral days.
Mrs D. Hunt and Mrs. Skelton were
Inman visitors Saturday.
A handsome picket fence surrounds
the home of E H. Smith.
Mrs, Ed Stanfield of Dixon Is herp,
quite ill at the home of Mrs Brown.
Miss Tilley Mullen and Miss Uopkii ■
of O’Neill spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of James Mullen.
Rev. Hebdon gave three interesting
temperence lectures last week. A Good
Templars lodge will be organized th)«
week.
A young people’s litirary society was
organized Saturday eveniug. The first
regular meeting Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Skelton.
A daughter of J. J. Smith arrived
with her family from Wiseonsin, but
not being pleased with the country con
cluded to return and did not unpack her
goods.
A pleasant company of young people
gathered at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Page last Wednesday evening in honor
of their daughter Ruth who had just
returned from Knox county, where she
bad been teaching.
INMAN
Mrs. Blakesley is convalescent.
Mr. Sobotka is threatened with a
fever.
Mr. Patton returned to this place one
dav last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bald
win were O’Neill visitors Friday.
One hundred and forty cars of hay
were shipped out of Inman last week.
Rev. Kliver began a protracted meet
ing last Sunday. The attendance is
good.
Mr. Dandee of Page and Miss Mary
Hopkins of South Valley were at this
place Tuesday.
The Woodmen promise a patriotic
Thanksgiving. It will be both novel
and interesting.
Wallace French and Russel Brlen of
Page and Mr. Tedrow of South Fork
were in Inman Monday.
The Juvenile Temple was started
with twenty members. They meet
after school Wednesday.
The Good Templars meet next Satur
day in the Saints’ church. The meet
ing laBt waek was a pleasant one.
On Thanksgiving night the Woodmen
will give a literary entertainment, fol
lowed by a dance and supper.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Ed
Loucks, Mrs. Tompkins, [daughter and
granddaughter and Rev. Kliver were at
O'Neill in the last few days.
Backs for Sale.
I have for sale 300 head thoroughbred
Delaine and Oxford bucks from one to
three years old. Can be seen at Gordon,
Neb. For prices and terms address,
J. M. Barlo, Gordon. 20-2
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.
After December 15. 1899, I will begin
issuing distress warrants for all delin
quent personal taxes. H. R. Henry,
21-3 Treasurer of Holt County.
Boer (bkak, in mind
our Thanksgiving
prices. :: ::
One week before November 30 we
expect to make you thankful.
17 lbs granulated sugar, $1.
1 lb package coffee, 10c.
Rice per pound 5a
3 cans best sweet corn 25c.
1 lb uncolored Japan tea, 35c.
Best New York apples, per pk 45o
10 bars laundry soap, 25c.
Fresh canned oysters, per can 25a
Full line of fruits, nuts, veg
etables, candies, eta Leave yonr
order early, it will have our best at
tention. Orders solicited and de
livered free. Respectfully yours,
O’NEILL GROCERY CO.
ARE YOU GOING ABROAD?
If you contemplate a trip to Europe
during the summer, please remember
that any ticket agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul R’y can furnish
you rates, tiokets and up to date inform
^ ation, as well as reserved berths on
[ ocean steamers—all lines—in advance of
sailing.
Geo. H. Heafford, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111.
W. N. Day. D. P. A. 41S 4th. st Sieux
City.
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.
Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Gallsbe. Under date of Nov. 4, 1807,
from Vryburg, Becbuanaland, he writes,
“Before starting on the last campaign I
bought a quantity of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which I used myself when troubled with
bowel complaint, and had given to my
men, and in every case it proved most
beneficial.” For sale by P. C. Corrigan.
It will not be a surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quali
ties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, to
know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience in
the use of that splendid medicine and in
telling of the benefit they have received
from it, of bad colds it has cured, of the
threatened attacks of pneumonia it has
averted and of the children it has saved
from attacks of croup and whooping
cough. It is a grand, good medicine.
For sale by P. C. Corrigan.
If you have sore tbroat, soreness
across the back or side, or your lungs
feel fore or tender, or you are threaten
ed with diphtheria or pneumonia, apply
Ballard’s Bnow Liniment externally, and
use Ballard’s Ilorehound Syrup. P. C.
Corrigan.
repare...
4(or Wiijler
We are receiving new goods al*
most every day and have already
been obliged to duplicate our first
purchases in every line of winter
goods. This is particularly true in
our Clothing and Underwear depart
ments, where we have had the
largest trade we have ever enjoyed
during our business career in O’Neill.
Our clothing trade would be much
larger if more people would invest
igate ear stock ana prices Deiore
sending away for goods to oatalogne
houses, as we are positively pre
pared to give you as good prices as
you can get in any of the large
cities. You have only to investigate
to convince yourself of the truth of
this statement.
Our $7.75 cassimere suits, $7.75
all wool kersey overcoats and our
$10 Zero collar Frese ulster are
three of the best bargains you ever
saw. We have all wool suits as low
as $5.75 and as high as $15, and an
excellent line of overcoats and
ulsters.
Our stock of underwear, unusual
ly large, is full of good bargains.
Our lines of men’s wear at 50c,
65c and 75o are all extra good for
the price. Big stock of gloves, mit
tens, caps, leggins, overshoes and
everything you need for cold weath
20-2 J. P. MANN.
er.