Nebraska Newspapers

    Frontier.
f PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO. SUBSCRIPTION, SI .SO PER ANNUM. D. H. CRONIN EDITOR AND MAN ACER.
VOLUME XXL O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, MAY 23, 1901. NUMBER 47.
IMMIGRATION BEING
TALKEDJMN EAST
^ - Editor Slieenan of Boston Vis
I its O’Neill on Tour
of Investigation.
COUNTRY PLEASES HIM
Many Foreigners Coining to America
Seeking Homes. — Efforts to
Head Them This Way.
“We arc here on a tour of investiga
^ 'ton and have been asertainiug the
oportunitcs your country offers to
home-seekers.” said Geo. II. Sheehan,
editor of The Hibernian, of Boston,
who with Capt. John H. Diliion have
been in O’Neill since Saturday.
In reply to a question as to what he
thought of Holt county he replied. “I
am very much impressed with this
beautiful country with its rich and
fertile soil and had no conception that yon
had such a thriving city as O’Neill,which
speaks volumes for its founders and it
should stand as a living monument to
the sterling worth and persistant efforts
of that sterling Irishman General John
O’Neill. I am sure that his fellow
countrymen in the east will be delight
ed to learn of the progress of the city
which bears bis name.’’
Mr. Sheehan stated that there was no
doubt in his mind but what some of his
countrymen in the east would take ad
vantage of the oportunities that now
presents themselves in this section of
the country. Mr. Sheehan further stated
that he would also pay particular atten
tion to impressing this fact upon the
Irish immigrants which are mow arriv
iugin such large numbers as he says:
“The immigration to the port of
Boston this year is greater than ever
before, and about two-tbirdsof the new
comers locate in the cast, which already
is overcrowded. It is absolutey neces
sary that something be done to relieve
the congestion, and some of us have
taken up the work of finding locations
in the west for as large a proportion as
possible. We have discovered that
scarcely any of the overflow has been
headed for this part of the northwest
which tact is due to the lack of any
thing like systematic action in this
country to let its advantages be known.
I have heretofore had a chance to know
something about these advantages, and
have been impressed with the opportuni
ties afforded, and so will do everything
in my power to send families to the
farms in the country tributary to
O’Neill. We are here to investigate, as
we understand land prices are not out of
reach of the people whom we will strive
to send out.
vve win send representatives to meet
the boats coming into the port ofBoston,
^ and later it is our purpose to send men
to uthe old couutry to see that immig
rants are informed of the opportunties
out here before they leave home. Some
idea of the number of people coming
from Europe is afforded by the fact that
on one boat arriving at Boston there
were-2,281 immigrants, and on another
there were 1,475, both arriving in one
week. There is a pressing necessity for
directing some of .this immence influx
out towards the great west, where there
is not the engorgement that afflicts the
east. Ill our paper, the Hibernian, we
have been agitating this for a consider
able time, and other papers in New
England have been taking the matter
up.
“The time is ripe for sowing a consid
erable amount of seed in tbe far east at
very little expense. If the newspapers
out here will prepare articles enumerat
ing the advantages of their sections and
send them to Now England newspapers,
particularly the rural weeklies, they will
doubtless be genesally reprinted.b ecause
there is quite thorough recongnition
that something must be done to relieve
the pressure now being felt upon the
Atlantic Blope,
“Our object in the matter ir nothing
further than to find homes for people
who need them. Of course, the class
that we will most likely come in contact
with are Irishmen, but there are other
nationalities to be reached. Our special
interest in Irish immigrants is natural,
as may be understood from the charac
ter of our newspaper, but we would be
glad if there could be systematic work
for the relief of other classes also. It
would be altogether too much of a task
for us to undertake to cover the whole
field, and so we will confine our efforts
to our own people.”
Mr. Sheehan and Capt. Dillion learn
ed of O'Neill through Neil Brennan
who has been showing them about
Holt county the past week. They shall
leave for the east on Saturday.
“FAUST.”
Hurbert La.badie’s Grand Scenic and
Spectacular Production Coming,
Manager Smith haa secured this excel
lent organization for Wednsday even
ing, May 29 Tne company is headed
by Mr. Hubert Labadie as Mephisto,
and Mary Van Tromp as Marguerite
with an excellant company of artists in
their support. Mr. Labadie carries two
complete sets of scenerys for this great
play—one set for cities and one Bet for
small stages and a production complete
in every detail is gnaranteed to all
patrons in O’Neill.
Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents.
Resolution.
Whereas, Elizabeth Campbell, our
neighbor, friend and sister has by that
inscrutable power,to which wereverently
bow, been called away from us to that
home from which no traveller returns.
And, whereas, words are inadequate to
express our deep sorrow and sentiment,
therefore, be it resolved, that Degree of
Honor, lodge number 341, tender to the
bereaved husband, children and relatives
sincerest condolences in their deep
sorrow and afflictions and, Resolved,
that a copy of these resolutions be furni
shed the family and a copy be handed
the local papers for publication.
Niobrara Pioneer: The wolf scalps
continue to roll into the county clerk's
office. This week has been a recird
breaker and we donbt if the record
made Monday will be beaten. Henry
Hoese, jr., of Hartington, while passing
through this county on a pleasure hunt
captured 71 and turned them into the
clerk’s office Monday. The number of
scalps recived this week has been 101.
This makes a totai of 450 received this
year. The county’s bounty of one
dollar a scalp is apparently an incentive
without the the state bounty, and if the
killing continues it will soon be rid sf
its immense supply of wolves.
Lawson PostNo. 333. Grand Army
of the Republic, will attend Memorial
services at the Methodist church in
Page on Sunday, May 20, at 11 a. in.,
when Rev. Baldwin will preach a mem
orial sermon. At 3 p. m. the Post will
attend services at the Presbyterian
church at Lambert. Rev. Beckes of
O’Neill will preach. On May 30 Rev.
William Gorst of Neligh will deliver a
memorial address at Page at 10:30 a. in.,
Other services will be held at 1 p. m..
After which procession will proceed to
to cemetery. All loyal citizen cordially
invited.
N. Van Avery Commander.
D. C. Harrison Adjutant.
The true sportsman is careful to note
before shooting that his bullet or shot
will do no damage except to proper
game. He closes and fastens the
farmer’s gate when he passes through,
and refains from firing his gun near the
farmer’s house and thus alarming the
family,He dosen’t shoot tame pigeons,
or a hole through the fan of a windmill;
he recognizes that he is favored by being
allowed on the premises for a kujffaud
proceeds to do that one thing. It each
person who goes out with a gull 'and
dog would exercise ordinary care, most
lands would be open for decent hunters
at any and all times.
Bury the croaker out in the woods
in a beautiful hole in the ground, where
the bumblebee bums and the wood
pecker pecks, and the strabblebug
trabbles around. He is no good to the
folks of the town, too impractical’
stingy and dead, but he wants the whole
world and part of the crust, and the
stars that shine over his head. Then
hustle him off to the dead, and bury
him deep in the ground; he’s no use to
us here, get him out of the way and
make room for the man who is sound.
Congressman Neville will soon re
turn to his home at North Platte. Last
winter he was dangerously near death
from hemorrhages, when he was kept
alive by liberal injections into his veins
of salt solutions, lie afterward went
to Georgia to recupurate and more
recently has been at Hot Springs, Ark.
William Messner is erecting a resi
dence on cast fouith street. It is a two
story frame of good dimensions and
when completed will be quite an addi
tion to the eastern portion of the city.
Sandford Parker, Josiah Coombes
and Mr. and Mrs. Woods were Spencer
people in O'Neill Sunday.
Attorney M. J. Sweeley, of Sioux city
was looking after business matters in
this city last week.
—
Dr C. H. Newell of Lynch was in the
city last Friday visiting relatives.
Ask Mr. J. P. Gallagher to show you
the New line of Gold Meadal coffees.
P. J. Donohoe of the Great Northern
was an O’Neill visitor Tuesday.
Advo—At J. P. Gallagher’s.
LOCAL MATTERS AS
NAILED DN THE RUN
Little Things of General lu
tersts People Like
to Read About.
YOUR NAME IN PRINT
Movements, Accidents, Fortunes and
Misfortunes of You and Your
Neighbor Made Public.
The Frontier is in receipt of a card
announcing the marriage of Mr. Oran
It. Bowen to Miss Matilda Byerly of
Franklin, Neb., which occurred the 21 st.
Mr. Bowen iB a sou of William Bowen,
formerly county judge of Holt county
and for many years a resident of th'is
county but now residing at Lincoln.
Oran is a fine young man end advancing
rapidly in the educational work of the
state. Mr. aud Mrs. Bowen will be "at
home” at Lincoln after June 15.
We extend you a cordial invitation to
witness the working of the great Ma
jestic steel and mailable iron range at
our store. We will show you how to
bake biscuits brown top and bottom in
three minutes; how to cook with oue
half the fuel you are now using, and
show you an article' that, if properly
used, will last a lifetime. Hot coffee
and biscuit served every day from May
27 to June 1.—Neil Brennan. 40-2
Marshal Hall is suffering the pain
and inconvience of a broken thumb,
which came about iu rather a
perculiar way. He had his team near
the railroad track aud was standing on
the ground bv the wagon when the
team stared to run. Charley braced
himself agauist the car rail to hold
the horses and his foot slipped and he
feel. He put out his hand to lighten
the fall and struck a spike in a tie with
his thumb and broke a bone.
Levi Trullinger arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from Bandurant, Io.
Mr. TrulliDger is a son of Dennis Trull
inger, one of the The Fontier’s old
friends, aud delivered us a substautsal
tokeu of his fathers regard while in
town. He has relatives iu the vicinety
os Page where he will visit for a short
time and then expects to start on an
ovreland trip south for a summer’s out
ing.
For Sale or Exchange—I have twenty
two head of mares with colts by their
sides, from three to seven years old that
I will sell or trade for good marketable
jeldings. These mares are well bred
and will weigh 1100 or 1200 each.
Also one heavy draught team weight
2800. Any person desiring any class of
horses call on me. F. M. Harrison 44 tf
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sullivan enter
tained a party of friends at their home
last evening in honor of Mr. Shuhan
and Capt. Billion. Lignt lunch was
served and the time pleasantly passed
with vocal aud instrumental music.
The guests thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. _
The editor and family had a four
pound channel catfish for supper the
other evening, presented us with the
complements of Capt. J. H. Meredith.
We are now ready to swear to almost
any fish story Joe wants ta spring.
George Shively returned last Thurs
day evening. George has been at
Winside the past year running a pool
room and lunch counter.
Editor Eves of the Independent and
wife departed Monday on an overland
trip to Kansas, where they will visit
about three weeks.
Mrs. John Brennan and Children, of
Sioux City, are in the city visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Neil Brennan.
W. N. Buehatz, president of the Nor
folk National bank, was in the city
Tuesday.
Don’t fail to see Hubert Babadie’s
gruuu scenic and eletrical production of
Faust.
FAUST the greatest production of the
age, at the O’Neill opera house next
Wednesday evening May, 2S).
John Murphy left for his homo at
Park City Sunday morning.
Will Davis of the Stuart Herald wor
shiped in O'Neill Sunday.
R. H. Mills had business in Boyd
county this week.
Driven to Drink—Gold Medal coffees—
At J. P. Gallagher’s.
S. J. Weekes went to Omaha Sunday.
Sam Deitrick went to Omaha Sunday.
Advo—At J. P. Gallagher s.
Tho Catholic cemotery has undergone
extensive improvements this spring and
presents the appaeranee of a well kept
grave yard where formerly it was
shabby. It is hard to get any thing to
grow on that hill of gravel without
water anda windmill and large tank with
accouterments for irrigating will supply
the lack in rainfall. A row of hitching
poBts have been put up along the front
of the yard which is an indespenBiblc
convenience.
TAKEN UP—On May 3, 1901, one
black gelding weighing about 1,100
pounds. Is branded on left shoulder
what appears to be “A. G.” No other
marks. Horse wore a liallher when
taken up. Is at my place on section 2,%
one mile and a half south and one mile
cast of Agee postofflee.—Charles Wrede,
jr. 45-3
The secretary of the school board
requests The Frontier to announce that
a meeting of the board will be held on
the evening of June 1, for the purpose
of electing teachers for the ensuing year.
Teachers applying for next year's term
must accompany their applications
with certificates.
The O'Neill Cigar factory is luruiug
out a new cigar that should find a lively
sale among the users of the weed in
O’Neill. It is marned the Shamrock”
and in quality is far ahead of many
nickel oigars upon the market which are
made by eastern firms.
William Uaviollelte is having the roof
of his residense raised eight feet and is
otherewise beautifying his residence
property. When the alterations are
compteted he will have oue of the hand
somest and most commodious residences
in the city.
M. Dowling president of the O’Neill
National bank was in the city the first
of the week. Mr. Dowling expressed
himself as highly pleased with tho
business the bank hud acquired since
commencing .
J. A. Coperlhwaite, the O’Neill stock
buyer, is au auctioneer of several years
experience and will cry sales in Holt
and adjoining counties. See or write
him at O’Neill
J. U. McAllister returned from Oska
loosa, la., last Saturday with two
Spanish jacks to add to the herds on the
Pioneer Stock Farm. The jacks are
tempurially in O'Neill at Alellors barn.
No ware made compares with the
"Majestic.” The full set is worth $7.50,
but we're going to giye a set free with
every Majestic Range sold at our ex
hibit next week.—Brennan’s.
I will be in O’Neill every Friday and
Saturday with my draft stallion and
Spanish jack, at Mellor & Quilty’s
barn—J. H. McAllister, 47—tf
A set of 17 copper, steel and enameled
cooking utensils, well worth $7.50, ab
solutely free with every Majestic Range,
sold next week at Brennan’s.
QJ. D. Jones and N. C. Johnson were
up from Swan Lake Tuesday. "Dug”
called and left a half william on his
subscription acount.
Maylon Price has improved his resi
dnee property by putting in a water and
irrigating system of pipes, tanks and
windmill.
A poisioning case at Ewing is occupy
ing the attention of Holt oonnty uphol
ders of the law at the present time.
Gold Medal coffees draw trade.
People like them. That is the reason
Gallaghei sells them.
Nineteen applications for membership
were presented to the Modern Wood
men at their last meeting.
Don’s fail, to see the Great Majestic
Range bake biscuits in three minutes
next week at Brennan’s.
You’ll miss a rare treat if you do not
attend the grand Majestic cooking ex
hibit at Brennan’s.
Remember that banty “Majestic’
lunch next week at Brennan’s Evrybody
invited.
Lost—pair of gold rimmed eyeglasses.
Reward when deliverd to T. V. Golden.
John Skirviug is improving his resi
dence property on North Fourth street.
See the modern cooking wonder—the
Majestic Range—at Brennan’s.
E. II. Tracy’ of Norfolk, was in the
city Tuesday.
Gold Medal ColTees at ,1.1’. Gallagher's.
Have you read Brennan’s ad. If
Advo—At J. 1’. Gallaghes’s.
Special sale of Street Hats
at greatly reduced prices
for orve week, beginning on
May 20th, at Mrs. G. S.
Nichols.
DECORATION DAY
PROGRAM^”]
Tlie Day Will Be Appropri
ately Observed by tlie
Old Soldiers.
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD
Entertainment by School Children,
Music and Speaking at the
Court-House.
Decoration day will be observed iti
O’Neill on Thursday, May 30. Every
body is invited to parti cipate in tlie ex
ercises by bringing flowers and making
tlie day one of interest. Good speakers
have been secured and the school
childicn have prepared interesting ex
ercises for the day. Assemble at the
court-house at 1:20 and exercises will
begin promplty at 2 o’clock. The pro
gram will ho carried out in the follow
ing order: Exercises by school children
followed by oration: procession then
forms as follows and march to cemetery:
O'Neill Cornet band, soldiers of tho
civil war, soldiers of Spanish-American
war, and children with flowers. John
Skirviug will be the officer of the day.
Tbs following is the program in
detail:
Music
Prayer by Rev. Beckes.
Music.
‘‘Fonr Soldics Boys,” Delance Bice,
Floyd Harrington, Willie Barnard, John
Zimmerman.
“You Put No Flowers on My Papa's
Grave.” Lila Jones.
Music.
‘‘Wliat Can Children Do?” Thomas
Jenness, Thomas Golden, Austin King,
Otto Kline.
‘‘A Decoration Day,” Gerald Cress.
Death the Peacemaker," Josie Howe.
Violin solo, Earl Laviollette.
“Old Sixty-two,” Lucilc Cress.
“Memorial Day,” Gertie Woodruff.
"Meaning of the Colors,” Ruth
Meredith, Hazel Harrington, Violet
Payne.
Recitation, Master Laviollette-.
Music, maie quartette.
Oration.
By Order of Committee.
Welsh Settlement In Russia.
A Welshman named John Hughes
has established a colony of his coun
trymen in southern Russia, where they
have begun the manufacture of iron
and steel on a large scale. The town
has been named Hugliesollka, after Its
founder, and eighteen Ironworks are
in operation.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
aro hereby prohibited from allowing
their dogs to trespass upon the following
described premise: The Eiof the Wi
and the west half of the SEi of section
33 township 29 range 11, west iu Ilolt
county Nebraska. This has been made
neoessary on account of dogs killing
my sheep and hogs, seven head haveing
been killed '.he past week, and owners
allowing their dogs to trespass hereafter
will he held for damages.
47-3 Michael Gallagher.
Highest- Salaried Railroad President.
Charles M. Hayes, the new presi
dent or the Southern Pacific, held a
clerical position twelve years ago. To
day he receives $55,000 a year, the
largest salary i>aid to any president of
a railroad In the world. He won It
principally through his tact in dealing
with subordinates and his wisdom
in bestowing praise for any work veil
done.
Baled Hay for sale at Meller&Quil ly
barn.
School Itecelvo* 810,000 Lojacy.
Westbrook seminary, a Unlversalist
school at Portland, Me., has received a
legacy of $10,000 from the estate of
Miss Eunice A. Niles of Noi^th Jay.
The legacy is divided into two funds of
$5,000 each; the income of one is to be
used by the trustees as they think
best, and the income of the other to be
used in aiding worthy and needy stu
dents. The latter fund is to be known
as the Eunice A. Niles fund.
TAKEN UP—On my place 10 miles
north and four miles east of O'Neill, or
Wednesday, May 8, 1901, one dark bay
horse about 8 years old. weight abou
900; star in forehead. Owner may hav<
same by proving property and payini
expenses.—Charles Berger. 40-3
Have you tried the Gold Medal coffees
Don't delay—they are the best. A
J. P. Gallagher's.
C'olfee don’t suit you? Try tht
Gold Medal at Gallagher’s—They a.way
please.
I TEETH |
% BETTER THAN %
~ NatureGave You ^
n ■ T i
l!y means of the latest Improved
Articulator, which Is of such shape
and movements as to correspond
with the meelianigm of the human
Jaw, au almost perfect set of teeth
can be made.
lly this method the teeth are so
arranged that all the movements,
lateral and forward, of the lower
Jaw are accomplished with ease,
and perfect mastication assured.
I)o you need such a sot? I f so, call
and seo me. Satisfaction guaranteed
Dn. J. W. McLERAN
Dentist . . O'Neill, Neb.
ORDINANCE NO. 87.
An Ordance for the Purpose of Rais
ing Revenue by Levying and Col
lecting a License Tax on Bow
ling Alleys and Shoot
ing Galleries.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Coun
cilmen of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska:
Sec. 1.—It shall he unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to engage
in the business of running a howling
alley, and shooting gallery, without
first having paid the license tax here
in after mentioned:
Sec.3.—The tax imposed under the
provisions of Section 1—shall he as fol
lows: For each howling alley the sum
of $50. per year, payable annually in
advance; for each shooting gallery the
sum of $30 per year payable in advance.
Provided, that all license issued under
the provision of this ordinance shall
expire on Monday before the first Tues
day in May of each year, and that no
license shall he issudd for a shorter time
than to the end of the current Ilscal
year.
Sec.3.—The license tax herein pro
vided for shall be paid to the City Trea
surer and his receipt taken therefor,
which receipt shall be tiled with the city
Clerk who shall thereupon issuo his
license to the person to whom such
rcocipt is given for the period men
tioned in such receipt.
Sec.4.—All persons violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof he fined not
leBs than $1, nor more than $10, with
oosts of prosecutions for eaoh offence,
and in default of payment thereof shall
he confined in the city jail until such
fine and costs are paid.
See.5.—All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Sec.O.—This ordinance shall go into
feet and be in force from and after its
passage and publication according
to law.
Ed F. Gallagher, Mayor.
James F. Gallagher, Clerk,
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
are prohicited from hunting or fishing
on the following descretee premises.
Ail of seotion 5, El EJf of section 6
township 30 and all of section 31 town
shib 31, all in range 12 west 6 P. M.
Holt county, Nebraska,
Wallace Johnson,
47-3 Dell Johnson.
FOIl SALE—The residence property
known as the Sanford Parker house.
This is the finest residence locations in
the city and will be sold at a bargain if
taken within ten days. Call and see
40tf. S. J. Weekes.
FOIl SALE Oil TRADE—A Bashaw
stallion; good disposition and a tine
roadster. Address A. B. Newell,
O’Neill. 46-tf
Gold Medal Mocha aud Java coffee is
the most delicious you ever drank at
J. P. Gallagher’s.
E. U. Benedict has first-class Building
and Loan stock for sale or can make you
a loan. 46-tf
For Bale Cheap—Horse, buggy and
single harness. Enquire at Cigar Fac
tory. 462
Begin the day right by ordering Gold
| Medal coffee. At J. P. Gallagher’s.
Have your teeth examined by Dr.
McLcran; he can save them. 42-tf
Teeth or photographs at Corbett’s,
16th to 30th of each mouth. 39tf.
Dr. McLerau, dentist, office over
Corrigan’s drug store. 42-tf
Weingartner wants to see you at his
lunch counter. 42tf.
i For dental work go to Dr. McLerau
42-tf