Nebraska Newspapers

    IN HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Fit Sain In Ml. LYONS,. Emmet, Neb.
w sw H 25 9
ne 14 25 9
w}4 25 26 9
se sa 10 s nw; nw sw
11 26 9
s'2 nw n*4 sw 13 27 9
ne 15 27 9
e sw, w se 22 27 9
se. w ne 35 27 9
n u 24 28 9
e se 26 28 9
sw 3 29 9
nw 8 29 9
nw 14 29 9
n ne, n nw 6 30 9
nw 8 30 9
ne 12 30 9
e ne, sw ne, nw se 14
30 9
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se 34 30 9
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1-y sw 18 31 9
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n ne" sw ne 27 31 9
sw 20 32 9
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26 32 9
s ne, n ne 31 32 9
n se, sw ne 19, nw sw
2025 10
lots 12 3, ne sw 30 25
10
ne 26 27 10
se 17 28 10
sw 1 29 10
se 2 29 10
sw 7 29 10
nw 11 29 10
nw 3 30 10
se 3 30 10
sw 3 30 10
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so 9 30 10
ne 10 30 10
sw 7 30 10
se 13 30 10
nw 17 30 10
nw 24 30 10
no 27 30 10
se 23 30 10
nw 31 30 10
ne 31 30 10
sw 29 30 10
nw 32 30 10
sw 32 30 10
nw 33 30 10
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12 3110
so 7 31 10
sw 25 31 10
o ne 27 32 10
n!4 nw sw nw s nw
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sw 12 25 11
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sw U 25 11
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n se, sw ne & ne sw
23 3211
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sw 12 12 25 12
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14 20 12
8 se 15 26 12
nw 21 26 12
se 22 20 12
s sw 23 20 12
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s se 29 26 12
| e ne 33 26 12
ne 14 27 12
se 20 27 12
nw 17 27 12
n n 27 27 12
se 8 28 12
n 20 28 12
nw 19 29 12
ne 20 29 12
se 22 29 12
se 10 30 12
ne 15 30 12
e sw 2; e nw 11 31 12
sw 9 31 12
ne 9 3112
sw 13 31 12
I se 14 31 12
I s ne & W se 20 31 11
w nw & nw sw 21 32 12
e ne & e se 27 32 12
nw 34 33 12
ne 30 32 12
se 11 25 13 sVi nVt 11 25
13. nw 10 23 13
sw 12 25 13, sw 21 2513
s‘4 sw ne sw sw ne 35
25 13
sw 28 26 13
liisbee ranch in 22 27
28 26 13
sne&s nw 29 27 13
5w 2 26 13
se 12 29 13
nw 12 29 13
SW 27 29 13
sw 28 29 13
ne 32 29 13
se 34 29 13
se 35 29 13
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se 19 30 13
w ne 20 30 18
n w 28 30 13
w nw & w sw 2 31 13
o nw &w no 2 3113
nw 5 3113
seG 31 13
ne 9 31 13
n sw & sw sw 15 31 13
nw 15 31 13
se 17 3113
n e 17 31 13
se 18 31 13
nw 19 31 13
nw 20 31 13
ae 29 31 13
s sw 26 31 13
ne 27 31 13
ne 29 31 13
ne 30 31 13
se 30 31 13
sw 32 3! 13
se se 35 31 13
n sw & w se 4 32 13
ne 5 32 13
8 sw 7 32 13
se 9 28 13
n sw & w se 15 32 13
ne 18 32 13
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8VV 23 32 13
sw sw 25, e se & ne 26
32 13
w sw 26 & e se 27 32 13
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sw 28 32 13
ne 30 32 13 1
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sw 32 32 13
e ne, sw ne & se nw
32 32 13
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nw 34 32 13
e ne & s nw 35 32 13
sne&n se 24 33 13
s nvv, no sw & nw se
26 33 13
e ne & n se 36 33 13
w nw 7 26 14
s nw & e sw 10 26 14
nw 11 28 14
sw 2 20 14
nw 20 29 14
nw 21 29 14
sw 35 29 14
sw 8 30 13
se 11 30 14
BW 15 30 14
no 21 30 14
se 22 30 14
nw 34 30 14
w se 35 3014
se 2 31 14
nw 5 31 14
se 5 31 14
sw 6 31 14
se 6 31 14
se 7 31 14
sw 8 31 14
ne 8 31 14
sw 10 31 14
ne 10 31 14
ne 10 31 14
nw 11 31 14
nw 14 3114
s 11 31 i4
8 w 18 31 14
ne 18 3114
sw 19 31 14
se 22 31 14
nw 23 31 14
e1/, 25 3114
sw 26 31 14
nw 27 31 14
ne 29 31 14
nw 30 81 14
se 31 3i 14
sw 34 31 14
s ne & ne se 11 3214
s nw, u sw & ne se 12
32 14
Be 18 32 14
sw 30 32 14
ne 31 32 U
nw 32 32 14
se 32 32 14
SW 33 32 14
lie 33 32 14
i se sw, w se & sw ne
34 3214
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n nw 4 33 14
se 6 33 14
sw 29 33 14
s 8 w 3il 34 14
s nw & n sw 34 34 14
ne 27 2515
nw 31 25 15
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n ne 21. n sw 22 26 15
ne 19 28 15
sw 20 28 15
nw 8 29 15
sw 8 29 15
ee 24 29 15
no 130 15
w 1 30 15
nw 3 30 15
sw 12 30 15
nw 12 30 15
ne 14 30 15
nw 24 30 15
se 24 30 15
w nw, no nw & nw ne
27 30 15
se 2 3115
; ne 31 15
sw 8 3115
se 10 3115
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sw 15 31 15
w w 26 31 15
e sw &se nw 26, no
n w 35 3115
ee 35 3115
s nw & nw nw 35 31 15
nw 1 32 15
nw sw & fw nw 2, ne
se & se ne 3 3215
ne 15 acres of nw 4 32
15
w ne & w se 14 32 15
ne 25 32 15
sw nw 17, s ne & Lot
7,18 & Lot 1, 7 33 15
w nw & ne nw 18 33 15
sw se 18. w ne & se
nw 19 23 15
e sw & s nw 21 33 15
ue 22 33 15, except 10
acres
w nw, so nw & nw sw
25 33 15
n W 26 33 15
e e 35 33 15
e se 31 34 15
s n 14 25 16
sw 13 27 16, 18 27 16
se 12 27 16
8 8 3 28 16
nw 10 28 10
s se, nw He & ue sw 2
29 16
8/4 3 29 16
II 9 29 16
n 10 29 16
sw 83 29 16
se 20 30 16
n w 28 30 16
ne 33 30 16
ne 1 31 16
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se 13 3116
sw 34 31 16
nw 35 31 16
e sw, nw ne & ne sw
1132 10
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22 32 16
w so 14, n ne 23 33 16
se 25 33 10
8 w 22 33 16
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se 20 33 10
se 29 33 10
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se 27 33 10
sue 29 33 16
e sw & se nw 29 & ne
n w 32 33 16
ne S3 S3 16
s n w Sc n sw 32 33 16
ne35 33 16
Lot 1, Sec. 23, Lot 1.
Sec*. 24, Lot 1. Sec. 26
& nw nw 25 34 16
e sw, n w se & Lot 2,
20 34 16
Lot 1 & sw nw28 &
Lot 1 se ne 29 34 10
s sw 3 & s se 4 3117
ne .8 32 17
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sw 0 33 14
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bw no & se nw & ne
8w & nw se 20 28 13
sw 4 30 10
s nw & e sw & sw sw
11 & e se & se ne 10 32
13
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ne 23 32 15 ne 26 32 14
se 7 32 9
s ne & nw ne 14 3110
s se & nw se 9 28 10
sw 33 30 10
I Chicago Lumber Yard 1
Headquarters for . , ,
LUMBER AND|
-►4 COAL 4* |
O, O. SNYDER & CO, I
O’NEILL # ALLEN ^ ^j|
rni^ ^ TjTjiQrn ^ the...
X 116 -DlllO X Cheapest
If you want to buy the best Buggy, Carriage, Farm Wag
/m, Spring Wagon, Road Wagon, Farm Truck, Cart, Wind
1 mill, Feedmill, hand or povyer. Corn Sheller, Plow, Disc Cul
■ tivator, Sweeps, Stackers, Rakes, Mowers, Binders, Headers,
I Threshers, Ste^m qr Qasqliqe pqvyers, ca|l and see
I E1£IL S^TIO-O-S,
1 Prop. Elkhorn Valley Blacksmith, Wagon,
Carriage, Shoeing & Machine Shop.
jy P. S.—Just received another car ot Rnshford wagons,” complete stock
j sizes; they are the best wagons made.
(Mack & Feeler
Hardware,
Stoves, Ranges,
Mowers, Hay Rakes
AND HAY SWEEPS.
pliE Frontier | £
LIFE IN THE COAST RANGE,
Whore Gams Warden Isn’t “It,** and
Law Doesn’t Run.
A settler whose farm Is In a valley
among the foothills of the Coast range,
where a brawling stream comee down
from the mountains and starts on Its
winding way through the broad Wil
lamette region, was in Portland, Ore.,
a few days ago. He was looking
through the store of a dealer in hides,
pelts, furs, as if searching for some
thing. Pie said he was trying to find
out whether the dealer purchased
beaver skins and deer hides or not.
He was told that even if a man vio
lated the law by purchasing such ar
ticles he would not be likely to leave
them exposed and take the chance of
being arrested and fined. The settler
said he knew the law forbade the
killing of beaver and deer, but ho had
to kill them occasionally, and he had
an idea that some one might buy the
pelts on the quiet. He explained that
it is impracticable for him to get fresh
beef or mutton where he lives, and as
deer are plentiful, when he needed
fresh meat he killed one. He has an
idea that the deer are made to furnish
meat to people who live far from
butcher shops, and that he has a right
to kill them for food. The law, he
said, does not run where he lives. As
to beaver, he said that there is a
swamp on his place caused by beavers
damming a small stream, and in drain
ing this swamp, he came in contact
with a whole colony of beavers. He
might have killed two or three dozen
of them if he could sell their skin3.
The dealer asked him if he had ever
eaten beaver tails. He replied that he
is fond of them—in fact, he does not
know of any greater luxury than a
beaver’s tail baked in the ashes. He
has eaten many of them. From this it
was judged that he probably killed the
tails at least of the beavers found on
his claim, and most likely he had the
skins of the beavers themselves put
away in a safe place.
OUR LARGE CITIES GROW.
Thirty-Eight In Country with Popula
tion of 100,000 or More.
The census f&-eau has issued a bul
letin, prepared under direction of Wil
liam C. Hunt, which gives the popula
tion of the incorporated cities, towns
villages and boroughs separate from
the population of the townships, pre
cincts, districts, etc., of which they
form a part. This bulletin places the
total number of incorporated places in
the United States in 1900 at 10,602, an
against 7,578 in 1890. Speaking of the
growth of the large cities the bulletin
hays: If cities with a population of
100.000 or more are taken to represent
the large cities of the country there
are 38 such cities in 1900, as compared
with 28 in 1890. Of the 38 large cities
in 1900 three contain upward of a mil
lion inhabitants, the same as in 1890,
while for cities having between BOO,
000. and 1,000,000 inhabitants those in
1900, number three, as against one only
in 1890. There are no cities in 1900
containing between 400,000 and 500,000
Inhabitants, but at the oensus of 1890
there were three cities of this class.
Qn the other hand, there are five cities
in 1900 with a population of between
800.000 and 400,000, but in 1890 there
were no cities coming between these
limits of population. The cities hav
ing between 200,000 and 300,000 inhab
itants numbered eight in 1900, as
against nine in 1890, while for cities
of from 100,000 to 200,000 inhabitants
there were 19 in 1900, as compared
with 12 in 1890. Pittsburg is in, the
class with a population of 300,000! and
under 400,000, and Is outranked in this
class by Cleveland, Eiuffaltt, San Fran
cisco and Cincinnati,
Height of CloodA.
The observatory of Toronto has
made an extended series of observa
tions on the height of clouds, which
has just been published. Two observ
ers were placed at stations about a
mile apart and could communicate by
telephone and they simultaneously
measured the altitude of the same
point of thp clouds under observation.
The highest cirrus cloud was at an
a’ltitude of 11,000 metres (36,000 feet)
and moved with a velocity of 240 kilo
meters (149 miles) per hour; the lowest
was 8,100 metres (26,500 feet) high and
moved 88 kilometers (55 miles) per
hour. The mean height Of cumulus
(Jouds waa 1,697 metres In summer,
1,320 metres in winter, and the velocity
was only 16 kilometres (about 10
miles) per hour.
Tallest In the Country.
In the Memphis Confederate reunion
the battle flag carried at the
head of the Texas Division was the
Eleventh Texas artillery flag, and its
colorbearer, Mr. H. C. ThrusUni of
Mount Verson, Tex., ia 7- feet 7% inch
es Ijiigh, a yeferan qf the war be
tween tWe states, and may be properly
designated as a product of three states,
being a native-born South Carolinian,
Ills early manhood being spent in Mis
souri (where he married), and for the
last 37 years a citizen of Texas. He
served four years in General Parsons'
Missouri cavalry, General Marmaduke’^
brigade, is 71 years old, and probably
the tallest man iq the United States.
ttf Indian Lands.
The supreme court of the District of
Columbia has granted the restraining
order sought by the old Kiowa chief,
I,one Wolf, who wants to stop the dis
posal of the Kiowa and Comanche res
ervation. This means that the recal
citrant members of the tribes are to
have the benefit of a doubt, and time
will he allowed In which to take evi
dence as to the charges of fraud and
misrepresentation in getting the treaty
adopted by the Indians by means of
which their lands were secured to be
sold to settlers.
SEA IS UNSYMPATHETIC.
The Sea Shore uu<t the Mountains Con
trasted by Holmes.
I have lived by the sea shore and
by the mountains. No, I am Dot going
to say which is the best The one
where your place is is the best for you.
But this difference there is: You can
domesticate mountains, but the sea is
feroe naturoe. You may have a hut,
or know the owner of one, on the
mountain side; you see a light half
way up its ascent in the evening, and
you know there is a home, and you
might share it. You have noted cer
tain trees, perhaps; you know the par
ticular zone where the hemlocks look
so black in October, when the maples
and beeches have faded. All its re
liefs and intaglios have electrotyped
themselves in the medallions that
hang round the walls of your mem
ory's chamber. The sea remembers
nothing. It is feline. It licks your
feet, its huge flanks purr very pleas
antly for you; but it will crack your
bones and eat you for all that, and
wipe the crimsoned foam from its jaws
as if nothing had happened; the mount
tains give their lost children berries
and water; the sea mocks their thirst
and lets them die. The mountains
have a grand, stupid, lovable tranquil
lity; the sea has a fascinating, treach
erous intelligence. The mountains lie
about like huge ruminants, their broad
backs awful to look upon, but safe to
handle. The sea smooths its silver
scales until you cannot see their joints
—but their shining is that of a snake’s
belly, after all. In deeper suggestive
ness I find as great a difference. The
mountains dwarf mankind and fore
shorten the procession of its long gen
erations. The sea drowns out human
ity and time; it has no sympathy with
either, for it belongs to eternity, and
of that It sings its monotonous song
forever and ever.—Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the "Professor at the Break
fast Table."
GOT A MATCH ALL RIGHT.
Powerful Swede Relents Insult to New
ly-Landed Olrl.
He was the conductor of one of those
big trucks that transfer immigrants
who are simply passing through New
York from South ferry to the dock or
train that they are scheduled to board.
He was very officious, feeling his au
thority as well as his superiority over
the young men and women consigned
to his care. They, with that half
startled and altogether conciliatory
smile which characterizes the newly
landed, were taking his abuse and per
haps congratulating themselves that
they didn't understand the language,
although his meaning was perfectly
clear. “Here, there!” he shouted to a
very pretty Swedish girl. ‘‘Sit down,
you!” At the same time he caught
her by the shoulders and brutally
pushed, almost knocked, her over on
a basket filled with Immigrant effects.
Her offense had been to take an In
terest in one of the tall buildings on
lower Broadway. She didn’t protest—
but someone did. It may have been
simply a fellow-countryman or it may
have been a big brother who had come
on to New York to greet the new
comer. At all events, he was not a
“greenhorn.” He h. d the easy air, the
substantial clothes and the self-reli
ance that comes from several years’
residence in the country. Besides ha
had the shoulders of an athlete and a
fist like a sledge hammer. Stepping
from the walk into the street, he
caught the offender exactly as the fel
low had handled the girl, and, thun
dering In i ccellent English, "Sit down,
you!” he brought him sprawling to the
sidewalk. "How you like it?” he asked
innocently. The immigrants looked
on and smiled.
Italian Taxgatherers Anauytngs
What annoyances Italians are sub
jected to by the taxgatherers is
shown bj * resent scandalous case in
t,he eourts. General Cosenz, one of
the heroes of the liberation of Italy,
Garibaldi’s chief of staff in the con
quest of the two Sidles, and later
chief of the general staff of the Ital
ian army, died some time ago, leav
ing the military decorations he had
won to his helr!L The Treasury of
ficials demanded death duties on
these and fixed the amount of the tax
at $16.80. The heirs refuse to pay,
and the civil court at Rome has just
decided that “decorations and medals
are part of the historical and patri
otic patrimony of the country and
are, therefore, not subject to the In
heritance tax—New York Sun.
Convenient Method 0 Subscribing:.
In Sweden a person may go into the
smallest postofflee, and if he wants to
subscribe for any publication in any
of the countries of the postal union, or
at least of that part of it which has
united in this business, all he has to
do is to All out a blank and pay the
price. A quarterly government pwbiica
tion, much like a telephone book in ap
pearance gives the %um eharged for
each newspaper and magazine for the
various periods, six months, three
^nonth*, ete. The postmaster remits the
receipts from this source with his oth
er business returns, and his general
bond covers the transactions.
Population of German
In Germany there are thirty-three
cities haying more than 100,000 in
habitants (Berlin has 1,884,151). More
than 16 per cent of the entire popula
tion. In Great Britain thirty great
cities contain 29 per cent of the total
population. In Austria Ave great
cities contain 8 per cent of the popula
tion. In Russia nineteen great cities
contain 4% per cent, and In tha United
States thirty-eight great cities contain
18.64 per cent of the population of the
country.
. " 1 i .. I ■■ —r
I EXCURSION|
I to Duluth |
I August 9, via I
I GREAT I
I NORTHERN R. R. g
1EARE: ¥
$6 for Round Trip I
Special train leaves O’Neill Friday morning, Aug. fa
§ • 9, at. 6:30 a. m., leaving Sioux City at 6:30 p. m. and §|
1 arriving at Duluth 9 a. m. Saturday morning. Re- M
1 turning leave Duluth 4 p. m. Sunday, August 11, ar- fa
€ ■ riving at Sioux City Monday morning and at O’Neill W
H in the evening. Tourists sleepers from Sioux City, M
M double berth $1 each way. Enquire of R
| ’ Or. II. HEBEBT, -A-gt I
|] O'NEILL. NEB. M
Preferred Abaeuce from Cburch.
A Scottish minister who was inde
fatigable in looking up his folk ono
day called upon a parishioner. “Rich
ard,” he said, “I hae na seen ye at
the kirk for some time, and wad like
to know the reason.” “Weel, sir,” an
swered Richard, “I hae three decided
objections to goin’. Firstly, I dinna
believe in being whaur ye does a’ the
talkin’; secondly, I dinna believe in
si’ muckle singln’, an’ thirdly, an’ in
conclusion, 'twas there I got my
wife.”
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, hemmorrhage,
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- I
tees satisfaction or refund money. Latge
bottle 50c and $1. Trial bottles free.
American Gets Canadian Position.
Professor Eugene Haanel, head of
the department of physics in Syracuse
University for the last thirteen years,
has resigned to accept a position as
superintendent of mines for the Cana
diau government. Professor Haanel
is a former professor in Victoria Uni
versity and Is a charter member of
the Royal Society of Canada.
White Man Turned Yellow.
Great consternation was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington,
Kentucky, when thev saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes and he suffered ter
ribly. UiB malady was yellow jaundice.
He was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
stomaeh and liver remedy, and he writ
es: “After taking two bottles I was
wholly cured.” A trial proves its match
less merit for all stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles. Only 50 cents. Sold by
P. C. Corrigan, druggist.
SpongA Flahlifcg in Cuba.
Sponge fishing is a Cuban industry
which has developed very rapidly oh
the southern coast of Havana province.
About fifteen years ago a Greek sailor,
Who was the first to see the advan
tages which could be reaped from
sponge fishing, began the development
of this industry. Today the exports of
sponges from Batabano amount tc
11,000,000 a year.
She Didn’t Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was completely bidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklinr Arnica Salve. Then they
vanished as will all eruptions; fever
sores, boils, ulcers, carbuncles and fel
ons from its use. Infallible for cuts,
corns, burns, scalds nnd piles. Cure
guaranteed. 25 cents at Corrigans.
The Frontier is still doing good print
ing at moderate price. Let us figure
your next order
The lift Can.
The ladies of New York have dis
covered a new kind of cure, says the
Montreal Star. It is called the elevator
cure. There is some sort of idea ob
tained from somewhere that the mov
ing elevator has something to do with
the improved circulation of the blood.
Elevator men in the districts of New
York where there are the most high
buildings report the people seeking the
elevator cure to be noticeably on the
increase.
Mortgage blanks at The Frontier.
HOW TRUSTS AFFECT PRICES.
Thus Far the Capitalists Oat Mora
Benefits Than the Consumers.
So far as the combinations exert •
monopolistic power over prices—and
sometimes they have this power to a
limited degree—the result is in all
probability usually, but not always,
directly injurious to society, write*
Jeremiah W. Jenks in the North Amer
ican Review. So far as they are able
to effect savings by less expenditure'
of industrial energy, these savings are
directly beneficial to society. They may
in no way affect prices immediately,
but be retained by the capitalist or
divided between him and the work
ingman; or they may—that that is
probably the best social result—be dis
tributed through the community im
mediately in the form of lower prices.
So far as experience goes it seems to
Bhow that so far the chief benefit has
been retained by the capitalist; the la
borers have secured a small part, the
great mass of the consumers in some
instances none of the benefits, in oth
ers part. The general tendency, how
ever, through the beneficial Influence
of competition, either actual or poten
tial, seems to be in the direction ot
giving to the consumers a larger part
of this fund in the future, although
both the combinations and the wage
earners are likely to retain some bene
fit. The even more Important question
is to the ultimate result upon society
of the changed distribution of wealth
coming from the influence of industrial
combinations on prices has been only
hinted at above. It merits careful
study.
I In Cuba \
I where it is hot all the year round *■
ffScott’s Emulsionv
V sells better than any where else J|
■ in the world. So don’t stop taking
H it in summer, or you will lose V
jj what you have gained. H
M- oend for a free sample. ;
V SCOTT ik IiOWNE, Chemists, ^ ■
Jt 409-4*5 Teorl Street, New York, H
5,0c. and Ji.oo^ll druggists. ■
in the coffee bin—not
0M-. a pleasant thought,
h, ( yet when coffees are
- Kept open in bulk who
Cop pipe- knows what different
\ “things" come climb*
f ing and floating- in ?
C’Lion Coffee
put up in sealed packages insures
cleanliness, uniform quality,
freshness and delicious flavor.
^ CAVBATS. I
TRADE MARKS. I
DBSIQN PATENTS, j
COPYRIGHTS, «toJ
Tor information and free Handbook write to
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