IN HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
For Sale by M. LYONS,. Emmet, Neb.
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Sec. 24, Lot 1. Sec. 26
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-
| Chicago Lumber Yard f
(lumber and!
I -*• COAL -4- |
jj CX O. SNYDER & C O. 1
f ALLEN S
TQTPQrp is the...
X HG JjJCjD X Cheapest
If' you want to buy the best Buggy, Carriage, Farm AVag
on, Spring Wagon, Iioad Wagon, Farm Truck, Cart, Wind
mill, Feedmill, hand or power Corn Sheller, Plow, Disc Cul
tivator, Sweeps, Stackers, Rakes, Mowers, Binders, Headers,
Threshers, Steam or Gasoline powers, call and see
EMIL SLTIGK3KE,
Prop. Elkhorn Valley Blacksmith, Wagon,
Carriage, Shoeing & Machine Shop,
L l*. S.— Just received another car of Rnsliford wagons,'complete stock
V wizes; they are the best wagons made.
Mack & Peeler
Hardware,
Stoves, Ranges,
Mowers, Hay Rakes
AND HAY SWEEPS.
The Frontier
j One year...$i 50
j Six months. 75
BARTLEY PAROLED
State Journal: Ex State Treasurer
J. S. Hartley, serving a twenty years’
senteuce for embezzling state funds, re
posed in his home last night enjoying
the comforts of life for the first time in
four years that to him have been inter
minably long, lie was paroled by Gov
ernor Savage and will remain outside
the prison walls so long as his conduct
is pleasing to the govenor. The parole
was signed by governor without any
previous announcement and Mr. Bartley
quietly left the penitentiary at 8:30
o’clock in the evening in company with
his attorney, Charles O. Whedon, of
this city.
The parole was applied for by Mr.
Whedon. It is in the usual form, stat
ing that Mr. Whedon will be the em
ployer of the prisoner and look after his
interests. In accordance witn the terms
of the document Mr. Bartley will be re
quired to report monthly to the warden
of the penitentiary the number of days
he has worked durning the month, the
number of days not employed and the
reason therefor, the amount of money
earned and how expeuded. His em
ployer must verify this report.
The crime for which Mr. Bartley was
convicted was the embezzlement of the
proceedes of a state warrant for $201,
000. Li is shortage was alleged to be
over $500,000, but the particular court
on which he was convicted was the em
bezzlement of the proceeds of one warr
ant which was cashed at the Omaha Nat
ional bank. The suit of the state to reco
vers this amount from the bank is now
peudingin the supreme oourt, where it
now is for the third time.
At his home last night Mr. Hartley
appeared to be full of courage for the
life before him. He declined to state
what pursuit he would follow, but said
he had his work mapped out hefor him.
lie was loath to discuss his future pros
pects, butflnally did speak with earnest
ness of 1)is past and future.
“I haye never yet run up the white
flag," he saii “and I am not going to
do so now. What I have suffered tne
past four years is passed and no good cau
come of speaking of it. But I say with
emphasis that 1 never did anything that
made me aBhamed to face any one, and
ray future conduct will speak for itself.
You may say that I expect to remain in
Nebraska aud make my home here.”
Judge Ben S. Baker of Omaha, then
judge of the district court of Douglas
countv, sentenced Bartley. The crime
charged was made a political issue and
judge aud jury and political parties have
not escaped criticism ap a result. What
suffering the prisoner has undergone he
alone knows. The strife of more or less
bitterness has continued since the in
carceration, and the question of issuing
a pardon has been used hy politicians
from time to time to influence elections.
Qovernop Poynter, who retired from
office tfle flrst of the year, is said to
have promised to issue pardon,
Bartley was eleoted as a republican
and conviction took place in a republi
can court, and his sentence was pro
nounced and affirmed by courts whose
judges were of the same political faith.
The Juige who sentenced Bartley
was charged by Bartley's friends with
severity. As time passed much of the
bitterness of the contention as to
whether Bartley alone was guilty or
whether he was suffering for tfle work
of others, or whether flia sentenoe was
too vyre, grew less animated except
in a sui til oirole of friends who never
left off working for his release or for
some softening of the sentence.
At nrst a petition for an unconditional
pardon was circulated. The very men
tion of it brought froth a storm of por
test and no governor dared to sign it.
The matter was dropped so far as the
public knew, but friends kept at work
on the case, resulting in the parole of
Bartley. This will enable him to care
for his family and engaga in business
pursuits for which he is fitted.
Mr. Bartley ban been in the peniten
tiary four years and oue month. At the
time of his imprisonment his eyes were
much affected and he was unable to
perform hard manual labor on account
of his general health. Be was given
the lighter employment, and for one or
two years has been caring for tbo hot
house and the flowers. In this work he
succeeded Ben Mills, who was later pa
roled only to sink into the grave.
It Dazzles the World.
No discovery in medicine has ever
caeated one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Its sever
est test has been of hopeless victims of
consumption, pneumonia, heminorrhage,
pleurisy and bronchitis, thousands of
whom i) has restored to perfect health.
For coughs, colds, asthma, croup, hay
fever, hoarsness and whooping cough it
is the quickest, surest cure in the world.
It is sold by P. C. Corrigan who guaran
tees satisfaction or refund money. Large
bottle 50c and f 1. Trial bottles free.
Cheap rates to San Francisco and re
turn via Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley rallraod. Dates of sale, July tl
to 13 inclusive. Fare from O’Neill to
San Francisco and return 147.35; stop
over hoth ways. Call on or write E. It.
Adams, agent, O’Neill. 53-3
Baled Hay for sale at Meller&Quilty
barn.
nitsoail Governor* Are Contented.
It Is a curious fact that although
Missouri elected its first governor
more than eighty years ago, is one of
the largest and most prosperous states
of the country, and that from its geo
graphical poslton on the border line
between North and South, has occu
pied an important position in nationa
affairs, not one of its governors ha;
ever been conspicuous in national poll
tics, with the single exception of B
Gratz Brown, who ran for vice-presi
dent in 1872 and was overwhelmingly
defeated for that office.—New York
Sun.
Habitat of Canaries.
Canaries, which were originally
green and gray in color, were native to
the islands from which they take
their name, and were first taken to
England on ships plying between Eng
lish ports and the south of France.
From this stock have been derived a
number of distinct varieties, such as
the crested, the green, the lizard,
which imitates the reptile in it varie
gated markings, and the Belgian,
which has a strange, hump-backed ap
pearance.
Greatest In the World*
The United States is the greatest
food producing country of the world.
Although this country represents but
one-fifth of the total civilized popula
tion of the world it produces more than
one-fourth of all the food stuffs. The
United States produces 74,000,000 tons
of grain of a total of 229,000,000. and
4.500.000 tons of meat of a total of 15,
200.000 tons. The Americans also pro
duce a large percentage of the dairy
and fishery production of the world.
Alcohol for French Motor*.
Builders motor cars in France are
strongly convinced that the future of
the industry lio3 in the utilization of
alcohol. Owners have little hope of
petroleum being cheapened to any
considerable extent. They are looking
for further economy to alcohol, the
utilization of which, it is supposed,
will not only save them money, but
will revive a languishing national In
dustry at the expense of imported pe
troleum.
Woman'* College of Matrimony.
A woman’s college of matrimony is
a new century idea, which, it is re
ported, will be put into practical ex
ecution in Chelsea, England. The du
ties of a wife will become the subject
of a two years’ course of study. The
curriculum will embrace not only the
usual branches of house-wlfery, such
as cooking, sewing and laundry work,
but is Intended to deal with physiology
and medicine as well.
Anawered a Hypothetical Question.
A school girl of Passaic, N, J., was
Risked this question by her teacher: "If
you had $20, how long would It take
you to go to Washington, and by what
route would you travel?” The next day
she disappeared with $20 of her moth
er’s money and later was found In the
national capital, seeking a practical
answer to the query.
May Spoil Paris Boulevard*.
Paris is threatened with an elevated
structure in its finest streets. It Is
proposed to build a moving sidewalk,
like that used in the late exposition,
to run along the Avenue l’Opera, the
grand Boulevards, the Boulevard Se
bastopol, the Rue Turhlgo and the
Rue de Rivoli, a circuit of about six
miles.
Curious Hello of Old Route.*
During some excavations in the Fo
rum at Rome, the laborers unearthed
the head and part of the body of a
marble horse. It is a magnificent piece
of sculpture, and great value has
been placed upon it. According to ex
perts, the relic dates from about the
second century before Christ.
Count “Bill”, the Favored Son.
Count William Bismarck, who died
recently at the early age of 4.8, was the
fav< .ce son of the iron chancellor.
Count ’’-ill,” as his father always
called him, was the godson of the first
kaiser. He and his elder brother
served with distinction in the war of
1870.
King: Hah Job to Oh®.
By the death of Colonel that Hon.
Charles G, C. Eliot the office of gen
tleman usher In dally waiting on the
king has become vacant. The salary
Is £250 a year, with allowances for
board and lodging during the four
months of annual duty.
Portrait of Justice Miller,
Thomas Wilson, formerly a member
of the Iowa bar, has presented to the
United States supreme court a large
portrait of the late Justice Samuel P.
Miller, painted by Mr. Witt, a New
York artist, during the life of Judge
Miller.
Helping: Tulane Library.
Mrs. Caroline Stannard Tilton of
New Orleans, has given $50,000 for a
Tilton Memorial Library at Tulane
University in that city, and Miss Bet
tie Beirne Miles has added $1,000 for
the purchase of books.
Fog: Lift®, Jn«t Once.
The air In the English channel was
so clear one day recently that the dome
of Boulonge cathedral, twenty-eight
miles away, could be clearly seen from
Dover with the naked eye.
Approaching the Polcn.
Explorers have approached within
JS8 miles of the North Pole, but the
nearest approach to the South Pole has
been 772 miles.
BUfki Gaining: In Anatrilti.
One of the problems before the Au#
trnliun federal ministry is that of the
preservation of a white Australia. M.
Barton has recently paid a visit to
northern Queensland with a view to
better understanding the problem of
gradually prohibiting black labor on
the sugar plantations. One of the
plantations he visited has 2,500 acres
under the cane and is irrigated by
the waters from the Burnes river. The
proprietors are about to spend £30,000
($160,000) on a new pumping plant to
lift water at the rate of 10,000,000 gal
lons a day.
Indian* Hare t'lano*.
As an ilnstration of wealth among
Indians it is officially stated that the
homes of the most progressive Osages
compare favorably with the dwellings
of white people of equal wealth. Their
houses are richly furnished with car
pets and modern furniture, and in many
homes there are pianos, upon which
the daughters are taught to perform.
Horses and carriages are not infre
quent, and, though the automobile has
not yet made its appearance, it is not
an impossibility of the future.
I<arj?efit Cltjr South of the Line*
Ten census returns for the metro
politan district of Sydney, N. S. W.,
have just been published and show
that during the past ten yearB its pop
ulation has increased by a little over
100,000 persons. The total is now 386,
859, of whom 197,227 are males, 189,
632 females. Sydney now ranks as
one of the large cities of the world. It
is the largest city south of the line.
The United States only contains six
larger cities. —New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Uw Library Rrluim Legacy.
The stockholders of the Milwaukee
Law Library association have decided
not to accept the $10,000 legacy left
the association In the will of Amml R.
R. Butler of that city on the condition
that the name be changed to the Butler
Law Library association. It was
thought that the suggested change
would be unfair to the late B. K. Mil
ler, who made a handsome gift to the
association a few years ago.
The Naming of Dotson.
Dotson, a hamlet ten miles east of
Mlddlesboro, Ky., was founded many
fc'ears ago by a pioneer named Lewis
Dotson A few days ago there was a
double wedding there, the grooms be
ing William and John Dotson, broth
ers, and the brides Anna and Daisy
Dotson, sisters. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. John Dotson and all
parties were descendants of the origi
nal Lewis.
Endowment of 9100,000.
J. V. Thompson of Unlontown, Pa.,
has given $100,000 for the endowment
tof the president’s chair at Washington
lind Jefferson College, Washington,
Pa. This is to bo a memorial to his
father and mother, the sum being Just
what he received from their estate.
His father, the late Jasper M. Thomp
son, was trustee of the college.
Monument to Martyred (loyernor.
A monument has been erected in
Santa Fe, N. M., to Governor Albino
Perez, who was assassinated with
other officials during the revolution of
1837. The monument was placed on
the spot of the assassination by Sun
set Chapter, D. A. R., which has un
dertaken to mark all historic spots in
the territory.
Gift of Redemption Rock.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, who
some years ago bought Redemption
rock, In Princeton, Mass., where Mrs.
Rawlinson was ransomed from the In
dians by John Hoar, the first of the
name in this country, in 1676, has pre
sented the property to John Hoar, son
of the late Sherman Hoar of Concord.
1’rlstle Portrait of Washington.
Gustav Korn, a New York brush
maker, has made a life-size portrait of
George Washington In bristles of vari
ous colors, taking Stuart's celebrated
fainting for a model. The bristle pic
ture Is said to be quite a work of art.
It is on exhibition in the window of a
Pearl street store.
The Biggest Living Man.
The biggest living man is said to be
Lewis Wilkins, who was born near St.
Paul, Minn., in 1874. When but 10 years
old he measured 6 feet in height, and
now has grown to 107'A inches—just
three-quarters of an inch less than 9
feet—and v/eighs 364 pounds.
Aristocracy’! Donation to Charity.
At a charity benefit recently given
and attended by New York society peo
ple the proceeds, which came from a
basket collection, amounted to exactly
$30, an average contribution of five
cents for each of the 600 persons pres
ent.
Brow-Farrow«, Troasc-Crcatea.
Judge Jenks of the New York Su
preme Coourt told the New York law
school the other day that "the man
with the furrows on his brow wins
against the man with the creases in
his trousers every time."
Jersey Euchre 1'rlaes.
A woman who entertained the West
Hoboken (N. J.) Euchre club last week
furnished kittens for the booby prizes
and fox terrier pups for the man and
woman with the highest score.
Forty Colludes Without Lawyer*.
There are forty counties In Texas
which have to seek legal advice oyt
, side their limits, as they have not a
einglo attorney of their own.
OrTera on Spanish Navy.
In speaking of the future of the
Spanish navy recently, Admiral Cer
vera expressed fears that Spain might
be broken into a number of small
states. "I do not wish,” he said,
“that the interests of the navy should
predominate at the expense of the
other interests of the country, but
observing as I do what is going on at
the present, I am afraid that Spain
may become like the Italy of the mid
dle ages."
Arsbl* of the Horan.
The Arabic used In tbs Koran differs,
as much from the Arabic used in or
dinary conversation and Intercourse in
the East as ‘hi t’l'n differs from the'
Italian. T*- Kj. ru * rablc Is that of
the literary cl*».the colloquial
Arabic is that oi the common people.
Ordinance No. 89.
An ordinance amending seotion 4 of
Ordinance No. 85, which provides for
the levying and collecting of a license
tax on occupations and business car
ried on in tho city of O’Neill, Neb.,
to read as follows:
Sec. 4. Under the the provisions of
ibis ordinance and the power vested by
statute there is hereby levied on non
resident auctioneers $5 per day; non
resident book canvassers, $1 per day;
circus and menagries per day, $15; non
resident consignors of goods to resident
auctioneers per day, $5; non-resident
dentists per day, $5; each side show
with circus per day, $5; non-resident
shooting galleries per day, 81; hucksters,
peddlers of goods, jewelry and patent
medicines per day, 85; theatrical, con
cert or operatic troup entertainment on
exhibition, non-resident, for which an
admission fee is charged, per day, $2.
This ordinance shall take effect and
bo in force from and after ita passage
and publication according to law.
Ed F. Gallagher, Mayor.
J. F. Gallagher, Clerk.
I DOCTORS I
STOT^tS’iS’fSSsI
! nolp. Doctors say I
“Scott’s Emulsion I
is the best help.” But you nmt I
weather* ,U “>» h"Sl
409-4.3 Pearl street, N& York> I
50c. and |i.oo; all druggist. q I
A/fat «}
in the coffee bin—-not
a pleasant thought,
vet when coffees are
kept open in bulk who
knows what different
“things” come climb
mg and floating in ?
Lion Goffeo
put up in sealed packages insures
cleanliness* uniform quality,
ireshness and delicious flavor.
Rloher ,n^u«»‘y thamnosl
*0’ Cigars
LEWIS'
SINGLE
BINDER
STRAICHTS^CIWR
Contp.ro them with other clears mud
you find good reason, for their cootioa
the dealer more then other bfundn
FRANK R LEWIS, PEORU.IU.
ORIGINATOR TIN FOIL SMOKER PACKAGE
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tgpr«.^wsj t&’o'tsa'wffsi
5Sg* haSSMS «ho
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Vuouaujure. 3UX
nN these days of smokeless powders end
high pressures why take chances on
filling your face with powder, losing
_your eyesight and possibly your life by
using a repeater that opens on top and ejects
into your face, when v£i can avoid the possi
bility by buying a MrtttLlN? The Solid Top
Frame and Side Ejecting principle is the most
important improvement made in repeating
arms for many years. Complete illustrated
catalog for 3 stamps. _ _ _
THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.
| * NEW HAVEN, CONN.