Nebraska Newspapers

    r
PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO. •UBSO!IIPTIOHi SI.SO PER ANNUM. O. M. CRONIN EDITOR AND MANAGER.
VOLUME XXI. O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. APRIL 18, 1901. NUMBER 42.
" GEO. M. DAY
G0HE8 TO GRIEF
Is Taken "in by Chief of Police
at Deadwood.
HE' HAS MANY NAMES
Confidence Man Who Prospered in
O’Neill Tries it in the Hills
and is Now in Jail.
“George M. Day,” who played three
young and tender men of O’Neill for
suckers a couple of weeks ago, has
reached the end of his string at Dead
wood. A special from there Saturday
says:
“Chcif of Police Grimshaw arrested a
man last night by the name of Charles J.
Braun trom Perry, Io He is charged
with haying obtained money under false
pretenses. Braun entered the First
National bank and made a draft on the
First National bank, of Perry, Io., for
9290. The cashier was asked to advance
him S50 until his draft could be heard
from, which was done In a short time
a note came from the bank of Perry,
saying that Braun was not known there.
It has been ascertained that he made
drafts on the banks at Perry, at O’Neill
and at Ohadron, giving different names.
* The drafts at each place called for the
same sum as that made at the Deadwood
bank. It is believed that the man is de
ranged."
Authorities at O’Neill were on the
lookout for “Day” who is the same man
as above called Braun, and County At
torney Mullen received a letter from the
cheif of police of Deadwood staling sub
stantially the facts as above with the
additional information tpat tl>e wqtcb
wbic,h had been secured of pn P/Neill
jeweler had beep payyned by the mpn
pf flftapy pauses apd awaited tedpuipilon
pn the payment of $5- The Jeweler
here has sept for the watch- *'
The Sioux City Times says his. true
name is Dora pirown and that he once
worked in the Horse shoe restaurant at
.that city. ,
The Chief-Reporter of Perry, Io., also
contributes this information, which
would indicate that the fellow is not so
. much insane as the Deadwood people
think:
“It is quite evident that Dora Brown
is bound to break into the penitentiary
again. Recently at O’Neill, Net.,“-'a
mau called at the bank' ’there and wt-o^e
i&ttdrs to J. P.attee, president of the
i&^Bt Fatiopal bank, of this city, and to
Q. F, Roddon, signing himaelt “Geo,
M. Day.” Later on he drew a sight
draft on the First National for $250,
but it was not cashed aud the bank here
wired about it, and of course they didn’t
know any such man. It seems that he
put up suoh a strong talk that they took
the draft for collection, but he later
disappeared. A letter from the bank
describing the “Geo. M. Day” fits
Dora Brown exactly. Ad he failed to
secure anything, no attempt whs rdade
to arrest-him.’’ . • » • J
1 County Attorney Mullleu says he will
be Held at Deadwood 'pending a hearing
Before a court. ; * '■ ! • t
Marriage licenses’ have been issued by
Judge Selah : since buV last issub' to
Jbhn Farner and Kathyrorf E Neiter
(ft Atkinson, and Robert 0. SchaHer of
Omaha knd Charlotte E. Mills of Ewing.
Vi ^ •* ' t
Metal clocke^cabinet clocks and clocks
for' the kitchen at Cole & Son’s. 42 2
! J Ji it it — ■»- ■■ -—«-- — 1 i
Lots of goods at half price at Sullivan’s
.stbre. ' “ • 1 '
O YOU DEC- ,
ORATE this •
spriug? I have X
the very latest
in designs and
patterns in wal
paper from the Potter Wall
Paper Mills of Chicago.
From 5 cents a roll up
wards. Be sure and see
me before you buy.
M. F. CRONIN
Johnnie Pringles Comedy Ideals will
be in our city the balance of this week.
Tonight they will present the beantifnl
four act comedy drama entitled Hiss
Nobody, with special scenery and
costumes, this tlay had a run of 1400
nights in New York City, this will be
the first time our theater goers will have
the pleasuer of seeing thit beautiful
play at popular prices 15-25 35 oents
a number of bright and pleasing speci
alties will be introduced between the
acts. If yon want to enjoy an evening
of genuine delight don’t tail to attend.
The following change has been made
for the following year in base ball rules:
The pitoher must deliver the ball with
in twenty seoonds after the batter takes
his position, if the batter is hit by a
pitched ball he does not take his base,
bat a ball is called on the pitcher. Until
the batter has two strikes each foul he
hits is called a strike. The catcher
must stand within ten feet of the home
base all the time the batter is in posi
tion.
A. B Ashton was in the city yester
day buying an ugly looking six shooter
and says anybody undertaking to
monkey with Uncle Sam’s mail on his
run will get a touch of hot stuff. A. B.
is on the Long Pine and Deadwood
run, and works four days and lays off
four. He says he likes his new work
better than school teaching and finds a
greater per cent, profit on bis labor,
A fortnight ago the birds left their
winter quarters and began to sing. But
the birds were fooled. The drenching
rains of 1st week were followed on Mon
day night by a heavy snow and raw
and gusty was the wind from the north
on Tuesday, while yesterday dawned
cold and icy with frozen ground hug
ging the seeds that early gardeners had
planted.
W. H. Quinnett. contracting agent for
Campbell Bros, circus, was in the city
yesterday and dated his show here for
May 5. Campbell Bros, are from Fair
burv, this state, and haye the only Ne
braska circus organization. T^ey trayel
by rail wjtb fifteeq cars and haye a com
bined circus and menagerie that is like
pyery Nebraska encerprise-=all right.
A> Rittendorf, who resides five miles
northeast of O’Neill the other day found
sixteen dead bogs on his place which
some obliging neighbor had dumped
their as the quickest way to have the
funeral over. Mr. Kittendorf says the
owner may have his property by proving
ownership.
The following Nebraska people re
gistered at the Evans since Monday: L.
A. Fisher, 'Okkdafe; N. Nagengos’t,
tlowCil8; L. P.'7Kerber, Battle Creek; J
C Jenkens, Neilgb ; F,. 1<Vy. McGowen,
Butte; R. J. Tote, Plainyiew.
Next Sunday Nev. Bichard White
house will hold services in the Episcopal
church, both morning and evening.
Confirmation address in the afternoon.
Communion services in the morning.
A full attendance is desried.
FOR SALE—The residence property
known as the Sanford Parker house.
This is the finest residence locations in
theoity and will be sold at a bargain if
taken within ten dayk Call and see
40tf. ' '• ‘ ' 8: J. Week'es.
j I ; -l
The suit before-Poitce Judge David
son last Week against the three parties
arrested for quarreling was ended; Mon
day arid $a metre added to the city funds
by William Iji'ailon pleading guilty and
paying' a $5 fine and costs.
Mr. and Mrs Morrow, parents of Mrs.
J Y.' Owens, departed Mondry for
Seattle, Wash. Mr. Morrow had been
employed in Mr. Biglin’s implement and
fuufture store the past three or four
mont'hs; ’*
Will Davis, who has been eujployefl
in The Fjon^er office the. past twp
months, has resigned bis position, and
yesterday went to Ompt^ to parc^se
material for his office at Stuart.
J. W. Wbitehorn of Spencer was in
the city Monday on his yray to Sioux
City to buy a printing outfit for the
establishment of apother paper ID Boyd
county.
The Faster danoe announced for last
Thursday evening was postponed until
Friday owing to the rain. The attend
ance was good and a pleasant time had.
Charles Pettijohn yesterday hanled
out the carcas of what the day before
bad been a floe calf, the animal having
mysterionsly died Tuesday night.
Mrs: G. W. Haynes, one of our
esteemed subscribers at Page, was a
pleasant caller the first of the week and
renewed for The Frontier.
John Carton was in the city yesterday
nursing a pretty sore thtinib which he
had mashed in a corn shelter the other
Garden seed at Brennan .• 37 tf.
HELD DP AND BOB
BED OF $3 IT DIGIT
Neligh Man Set Upon By
Three Men.
A LESSON BY X-RAY
High School Class Shown How It Is
Done. — Wireless Telegraphy
Also Explained.
A holdup occurred Ute last Friday
night on Douglas street west of Hotel
Evans. Three men halted a man bv
the name of Foreman and relieved him
of §8 in money. Foreman Is a stranger
in these parts and hence cannot identify
the parties that robbed him. He came
here from Neligh some months ago and
has been selling spectacles in the city
and country and seems to be an inoffen
sive person. As Foreman tells it the
three men set upon him in the darkness
of night as he was directing his steps|to
his lodgings and demanded valuables,
but that he did not yield without a
struggle and carries several bruises on
his faoe in testation of the combat. The
midnight marauders, the party says to
whom Mr. Foreman told his story, got
but a part of his wealth as he gave them
such a warm reception that they thought
best to desist with a dollar apiece.
The high school class yesterday after
noon enjoyed a lesson in wireless tele
graphy and x-ray work by Dr. Bowlus,
president of the Plainview normal
Dr. Bowlns came her? at the yequat of
the class and gay? them an interesting
lesson op these two subjects using the
3-ray and telegraphy instruments to
make the lesson practical, The writer
was permitted to use the x-ray. A small
article was placed between two blooks
ot wood and subjected to the secret
revealing instrument and the article was
quite plainly visible through the wood.
Dr. Bowlus gave a public exhibition at
the court bouse last night under the
ausplcies of tue high school.
Cattle Die In Storm.
A Cheyenne special says: It is report
ed that the Swan ^and 4 Cat tip com
pany, which ranges large herds o,f cattle
in eastern Wyoming and western Ne
braska, has lost upwards of 2.50Q head
p'f cattle during the severe storm* of the
last ten days. Some of the animals were
driven by the storm over high bluffs and
others smothered in snow drifts.
Jack Edwards, a large owner of sheep
in Wyoming and Oregon, lost 6,200 head
of sheep near Kimball, Neb., out of a
band of 14,000 The animals were on
the lambing beds when the storm came.
Other, but smaller, losses are reported
from the ranges in western Nebraska*
South Dakota and in the extreme east
ern part of Wyoming.
4 Raging, Roaring Floyd.
Vyashad down a telegraph line which
Chas C. Ellis, of Lisbon, ja., bed to re
pair. “Standing wa*9t deep in icy
water," be wrstes, “gave me a terrible
cold and eongh. It grew worse daily.
Finally the bes^ doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had
Consumpton and could not live. Then
I began using Dr. King's New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles."
Positively guaranteed for Coughs^ Colds
and all Throat ajud Lung troubles tor by
P. C. Corrigan, price 5Qo and §1.00.
Yesterday vyas a good day (or hog buy
era, as well as hog raisers. A good many
loads were marketed jn Q’Neill at a
good pvlce, as hikh as $6,691 being paid,
U. Q. Jackson hat left an order for
ajOOQ pounds of wire at a local hardware
store (or fence improvements on bis
large ranch northeast of O’Neill.
Norris Bowen and family arrived
from Lincoln the last of last week,
moving oat into the Eagle creek country
where Norris has a homestead.
A.B. Newell has contracted the ex
pansion fever and expects to improve
bis rtsldence by building an addition.
Lee Thorp, formerly with Ed Tremain,
is prtsiding over a chair In Price’s
barber shop.
For Ute and stylish dressmaking call
on Mrs. G. E. Hall at her parlors over
land office. 1_’ 41-^
Miss Myrtie~ Brundage of Belden,
sister of Lon Brundage,' visited in the
city fast wfeek and this.
FOR SALE—Ladies high grade
bicyole good as new. Enquire at
Weiuganner’s restaurant. 1—W
THE OLD ESTABLISHED LINE
Between Omaha and St. Paul ia the
“Northwestern Line."
\
Rates to the biennial meeting Head
Camp Modern Woodmen ot America
have been announced at one fare, plus
$3.00, for the round trip.
The railroads of Nebraska connecting
with the Northwestern line at Omaha
are
The Union Pacific,
B. & M.,
Missouri Paoiflc,
C. R.I. &P„
and the road connecting at Missouri
Valley is the Fremont, Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley.
Delegates and their friends from all
points in the state can therefore secure
the beet accommodations by buying
through tickets from their home towns
Via the most convenient road to the
Missouri River and the "Northwestern
Line" beyond.
i wo rnrougn trains uauy.
Lv. Omaha, Union Passenger
Station.7:55 p. m.
Lt. Omaha Union Passenger
Station.6:65 a. m.
The' night train has modern broad
vestibuled coaches and Pullman sleepers.
The day train has modern broad vesti
baled coaches and observation buffet
parlor car.
We note the fact that “M. W. of A.”
always want the best when they can get
it for the same money. The motto of
the northwestern line is "The Best of
Everything.1*
J. R. Buchanan,
J General Passenger Agent,
* _ . Omaha.
Paptwre Notion
For Season of 19011 will pasture cattle
from Kay 1 to October 1. 1901. for fl
per head for the season. Will take the
stock from O’Neill, and deliver to
O’Neill, stock to be well branded; stock
to run in three-wire fenee pasture, with
one mile of running water and two
windmills extra water. John B. Cary,
owner, O’Neill, Neb. 42-8
If’ ■■■—■"-! ~
Notice
As I have to square with the miller
the first of Uay, I offer bargains in flour
till then. .Also would like it if I could
get what is owing me. I also have a
few stock cattle to sell. Con Keys. 41 tf
The coming nuplfale pjt Mr. J. F.
Gallagher apd, M>** N*Ule Paly were
announced a1 the Catholic church Sun
day i**t, _
Miss Nellie Daly, tor the past six years
assistant in the O’Neill poatoffice, has re
signed. Miss Lizzie O’Mally succeeds
her. _
Will buy all kind of iron except stove
iron. Cash paid.—Howard and Tea
borg. _ 39 4
Rev. O. E. Beckes is at Hartinglon
attending a district gathering of Presby
terian ministers.
Fred Ijfunder'eame up from Norfolk
Tuesday evening iyjd attended business
matter* here yesterday.
E- H. Benedict has first-class Building
and Loan stock for sale or can make you
a loan, _ 46-tf
H. A". Allen and Seth Woods of At
kinson had business in the city Monday.
Have your teeth examined by Dr.
McLeran; he can save them. 42-tf
LOST—Oil cloth cover for delivery
wagon. Return to O’Neill Grocery.
At Sullivan’s store yojq will get the
highest ^rioe for butter and eggs.
Wilber Horton of Ewing wm in
O’Neill on business Wednesday.
William Krotter of Stuart bad busi*
nesa in tbe city yesterday.
Mrs. Sanford Parker of Spencer visit*
ed in the city this week.
T. A. Moss of Amelia was doing busi*
nesss in the city Monday.
Editor Haskins of the Stuart Ledger
was in O'Neill Tuesday.
Weingartner wants to see you at his
lunch counter. 43—tf.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A.H. BUnco Thuesday last.
Dr. McLeran, dentist, offioe over
Corrigan’s drng store. 42-tf
Teeth or photographs at Corbett’s,
16th to 80th of each month. 8fttf.
George McLeod is a new subscriber to
The Frodlier.
F.W. Phillips, was U treat Star
. yesterday.
The finest line of clonks you ever saw
at Cole’s, 42-2
Maylon Price went to Atkinson last
evening.
For dental work go to Or. McLeran
i 42-tf
m ITEMS FROM
on tie con
Little Happenings Printed for
the Reader.
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Writes From Emmet, McCaffrey and
Leonia.—Movement* of the
Country People.
Acvtiuroy ibvuis.
Ed. Gallagher from north of O'Neill
is visiting in McCaffrey.
Jim Armstrong,who has been here for
the past two months, went over north
where he will stay for a few weeks. Bis
many friends miss him very much.
A number of young people were
fishing and hunting on Dry creek last
Sunday.
We wonder what Jack Morgan and
Pat.O'Donnel mean by building new
houses on their claims.
Miss Kathrlne McCaffrey went to
O’Neill Isst Sunday where she will stay
for a month or two*
Mr. John Morgan made a trip to his
new ranch north west of Atkinson last
Monday.
Mr Emmet MoCaffery went to O’Neill
last Sunday where he will attend school
in the Academy for a month or two.
Barnet Items.
Mr. and Mrs E. Enbody visited south
Sunday.
Will Tenberg is erecting a new dwell
ing honse.
Jim Byan was in Boyd Co. on business
last week.
Frank Hubby is working for the
Ditoh Company.
Ghas. Ingersoll attended'services in
O’Neill Sunday.
O’Donnells are erecting a fine barn
on there farm. <
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Maring, a
girl on Sunday, April 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Sardenson t<>ok supper
with Mr. Hiatt and family*Monday.
Bud Malloy has returned home from
Fremont where he has been attending
school.
Mr. and Mis. Uhler and Florenoe took
dinner with Mr. Alex Maring and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Bttchoock and Mr.
and Mrs Fred Hitchcock were in O’Neill
i on business Tuesday.
Mr Gaffneys have promised - a big
dance when they get their store building
moved and we hold them to their bargain
Tom Maring, jr. has moved in his
new dwelling house on his homestead
and John Maring has moved on the
Pickering plaoe.
An accident happened Bert Gafferv
one day last week,while driving a pump,
a heavy weight falling; on his head
cutting his lip badly.
Emmet items means Emmet township,
if the items were to be gathered from
the town alone they would be very few,
as there are only two dwelling houses
and a section house its the burg.
Leonia Linnings.
i Wo, Hubby has a new hog house.
Jacob Beaver is giving his building a
new coai of paint.
Mrs. Jennie Spengler is expected to
return soon from a short visit atGiltner,
Hamilton county.
Rev. Dewitt, while in the neighbour
hood, purchased a team of horses of W.
£. McRobart.
The Gun clnb has again changed its
base of operations and will meet next
Saturday three quarters of a mile south
of Geo. Ridgeway’s.
The Blackbird 8piders will organize
their base ball club next Saturday on
the school section north west of Henry
Shaw’s.
"The Agee school dosed Saturday. A
good program was rendered by the
school and the many visitors present
report a general good time. The teacher
£dward Larson, is one of Holt county
most thorough and enthusiastic teachers
and gives promise of distinguishing him
self in that particular line ere many
more years have been added to the end
less roll of time.
Rev. A.W. Dewitt and family, who
are on their way from Boyd county tc
Kansas,stoped a week in this neighbour
hood to attend the Free Baptist Quart
erly meeting and visit their many friends.
They returned their journey Wednesday,
leaving behind numeroua frlende who
wish them God'a apeed on their way but
with acheing heata regret to have thia
amiable family leave theee parte probab*
ly never to return again.
The O’Hoollgan Twine.
| THE COUNTY PRESS ]
Ewing Advocate;
George McCormick from near Clear*
water haa bought Mra. Andrew This*
bault’e place and takea poeaeaalon im«
mediately. Mr. and Mra Thiebault
expect to locate either in Fremont or
Norfolk.
Lincoln Davlea departed Tneaday
morning for a trip through the Pacilio
coast states After exploring the elghta
of that country, he expeota to locate in
Idaho. We hope he will locate a gold
mine. >
Mr. and Mra. Wilber Horton leave in
a conple of weeka for Atchison, Kanaae,
where Wilber haa accepted a paying
poelton with an old line insurance com*
pany. These young people have a boat
of friends here who, while regretting to
see them go, extend beat wishes. V
-
■
Atkinson Plain Dealer: f
Misaea Anna and Larina Morrow and >;
Mrs. J.C. Morrow were up from the •
county seat and rial ted relatiree orer
Sunday.
Tom Morris, formerly of O’Neill, la
on duty at Wilson’s drug storo during
Mr. Wilson’s absence on a rlsit to
Illinois. '■ '.&M
Seoretary 8cbultz reoeived a draft for
•3000 Saturday for Mrs. Hiram Beebe
and a similar one for Mrs. Blackburn '
Monday from A.O.U.W. headquarter’s,
a result of policies held by deceased In ^
this order.
Dan Gaines arrired in town from
Omaha Tuesday evening. He was ac*-.
com panted by bis brother and wife who
will immediately move into and occupy
the Morse residenoe. We are pleased to? i
welcome Atty. Gaines and bis estimable*.,
wife among us. I-1
Mines Grace Gordon and Olara Zim
merman,who have been in the dry goods'
department of J.P. Mann’s store at the
county seat for several years, were he
town today. Miss Zimmerman will *
resign her position there and accept a *
similar one with Joe Mann and Co* v ‘
here, in the very near future.
Notice.
All persons hauling gsrbarge or dead
animals along any public highway In
Grattan township will be dealt with ac
cording to law.
41 4 John Sullivan, Township Clerk
Job Couldn’t Have Stood It. r*~l
If he’d had Itching Piles. Tbeytor
terrible annoying; but Bucklen’s Arnis*
Salve will cure the worst case of Piles
on earth. It has cured thousands. Mbs
Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions It’o
the best salve in the world. Price Me t
box Cure guaranteed. Bold hp
P. C. Corrigan.
NOTICE.
J. Dixon Avery, defendant, will take notice
tbat on tbe 27th day of March. 1801, Bdwln H.
Barnard filed hie petition In the distrlot
oourt of Holt county, Nebraska, praying
judgment against you for the sum of $2,977.1*
with tnteaest and cost of suit. That there
after a writ of attachment was Issued by the
olera of said oourt directed to tbe sheriff of
said county directing the said sheriff to levy
said attachment upon any property belong
ing to you In said county. The said sheriff
hae returned said writ of attachment show
ing a levy upon the following described
property: tbe southwest quarter of section
eighteen, township twenty-seven, range
fifteen. Holt county. Nebraska.
You are required to answer said petition
on are before the 27th day of May, 1001.
Dated thla 12th day April. 1001.
42-4 Edwin H. Barnard, Plaintiff.
By Conrtrleht A Sldner, attorneys.
TO flY CUSTOMERS 1
I have made arrange
mente to leaue O’Neill in the
near future to take an ac
tive part in a newly organ
ized business in Chicago.
This will in no way affect
my present business here
as it wili be continued with
out interruption. It is ex
tremely important, however,
that all accounts be closed
before my departure and it
will be a great favor to me
' if my customers will assist
me in this matter by giving
the matter prompt attention
without waiting for a per
sonal reguest from me as
the number of accounts on
my boohs would consume a
great deal of time in doing
so. Assuring you that your
prompt attention will be ap
preciated, I am
Yours truly
nMMfmwrrfMtfwwMfMtriHMMnfimwW1
J. P. MANN
iff!