Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier.
'UBLISHEO BYTHE FRONTIER PRINTING CO. SUBSCRIPTION, SI .60 PER ANNUM. D. H. CRONIN EDITOR AND MANtOIN.
VOLUME XXII. O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901. NUMBER 11.
LOCAL MATTERS AS
NAILED ON THE RUN
Little Things of General In
tersts People Like
to Read About.
YOUR NAME IN PRINT
Movements, Accidents, Fortunes and
Misfortunes of You and Your
^ Neighbor Made Public.
For dental work go to Dr. McLeran
4 43-tf _
F. M. Weidner, of Corning, lo. Mon
day.
Judge Morgan was down from Bassett
Monday.
Editor Wry was up from Chambers
Monday.
Edward Adams was down from Stuart
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Gordon visited in Atkin
son Sunday.
Tom Coyne is clerking in Mann’s
grocery store.
The field sports says chickens are
getting scarce.
Ice cream at Weingartntrs restaurant,
by the dish or in bulk.
Miss Nina Ryan was up from Neligh
the first of the week.
P. J. McManus returned from
Chicago Sunday evening.
There will be a social dance given at
the opera house to night.
^ Dr. McLeran, dentist, office over
Corrigan’s drug store. 42-tf
For furnishd room and board enquire
^ of Mrs. M. M. Sullivan. C—tt
There will be servioes in the Presby
tarian church Sabboth September 15.
Have your teeth examined by Dr.
McLeran; he can save them. 42-tf
Miss Belle King commenced teaching
a term of school near Neligh last week.
Teeth or photographs at Corbett’s,
16th to 30th of each month. 39tf.
Smoke the Shamrock, the best 5c cigar
in town. For sale by all dealers. 8-tf
Mips Ruth Grievish of Lincoln is
visiting with the Misses Bentley this
week.
The Ladies working society will meet
with Mrs. Meredith Wedensday Septem
ber 18.
Call for the Shamrock; little, but O,
my! Best value for your nickle. For
sale by all dealers. 8-tf
Miss May Sharh of Pilger Neb., was
visiting Misses Belle and Edna King
last week.
Now is the time to work up your fall
trade. Plant an advertisement in the
Frontier.
TAKEN UP—Two black sows with
five pigs. Three miles south of O'Neill.
I. R. Smith. 9-0
A number of young people from town
attended a dance out to Ritts’ last Mon
day evening.
William O’Connor left for Omaha
^ Tuesday morning to witness the Aksar
ben festiveties.
A Long Pine farmer was retailing
cabbnge and onions on the O’Neill
market Tuesday.
I. F. Trauermau of Sioux city, was
looking after his interests in this vicin
ity last Saturday.
W. H. Hendricks, of Atkinson was in
the city Wednesday, called and left
$1.50 on subscription.
FOR SALE—One fresh milch cow
also 6 dozen hens and frying chickens
A. C. King H i
I'OR SALE—100 high garde Skrop.
shire ewes and 100 ewe combs. AdresB
F. J. Manchester, Inez, Neb. 10-3
H. L. Whitney, of Omaha,assistant tax
commissioner of the F.E. & M.V.,had
business in this city the nrst of the week.
Mrs. J. C. Hayes left for her home at
Park City, Utah, last week after a pro
tracted visit with relatives in this city.
K U. Jenness left last Friday for a
visit with his parents in Oklohoma.
He will also visit his old home in Kan
sas.
Mrs. H. Snyder came up from Sioux
City last Ihursday for a few weeks
visit at the home of her son, O. O.
-w^Snyder.
\
Mrs. 'l'heo Walmer arrived in the city
Monday evening from Colorado Springs
and will visit relatives here for a few
weeks.
A. A.Stanton returned Monday morn
ing fr >m a few days visit with old
friends at Lead City and Deadwood.
S. D.
Ii. D. Saunders, associate editor of
The Frontier, is enjoying a well-earned
vacation visiting friends in Lincoln this
week.
Mrs. H. H. Frees and son of Washing
ton, D. C., and Mrs. M. S. liartlett, of
Omaha, sisters of Judge Selah are in
the city visiting.
J. G. Mathewson ex-representative
from Stanton county visited at A, C.
King’s last week and viewed the South
Fork country.
Grand musical entertaiment given by
home talent at M. E. ckurhh Friday
evening September 13. All are cordially
invited. Admission 15c.
Mrs. E. W. Norris arrived in the city
Sunday evening from Omaha to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos
McLaughlins for a few weeks.
Don’t fail to see those new fall pat
terns of Wall Paper at Gilligan &
Stout’s, they are beauties, 8c a double
roll and up. 11-3
The Plain-Dealer Bays Atkinson’s
world’s fair “wasn’t a howling success.”
It must have been pretty flat when a
paper will talk like llie Plain-Dealer
did.
Lew Chapman was down from Atkin,
sou Saturday feeling the pulse of the
O’Neill voters. Lew has many friends in
this city who will assist in swelling his
majority at the coming election.
.Those owing us on subscription are
requested to call and pay up. We have
several hundred dollars on our books
which we desire to collect during this
month. Call in and pay up.
Manager Smith of the operahouse has
engaged the Schubert Symphoney Ciub
for entertauiment the 28th. The enter
taniment is on the high class musical
order with a lady quartet and other
attractions.
Janies Davis and Bob Williams have
the contract for building the Standard
Oil Companys plant in O’Neill, which
will be erected on the grounds of the
Elkboru railway.
While raking hay last Friday Thomas
Cain was kicked by a horse and suffered
a fracture of the left leg, just below the
knee. Dr. Gilligan set the broken limb
and the patient is getting along nicely.
Will Mullen expects to leave for
Chicago Sunday to re enter the North
westren Dental school. After two
more years spent in that instution Will
expect to be a genuine tooth carpenter.
Stuart Herald: Lon Brundage was
up from O’Neill Wednesday evening.
Lon is going to start a barper shop here
in the neat future. He is a first-class
man at his business and one who will
make friends rapidly.
Miss Alice Coykendall wishes to an
nounce to the public that she has opened
her dress making parlors in her resi
dense in the western part of the city
and she is now prepared to furnish
her customers costumes cut and made
in thclatest stylo.
C. M. Smith, of Chambers, was in
O'Neill Tuesday and left that morning
for Buffalo to view the sights at the
exposition and to visit relatives at his
old home In Pennsylvama for a few
weeks.
John Tremmershausser was in town
Monday evening making goo-goo eyes
at several of his late republican com
panions in arms. No use John the boys
wont know you when it comes time to
make an X on the ballot.
Frank Currie of Whitney, Neb., one
of the leading politicans and cattle men
of Dawes county was in O’Neill yester
day. Mr. Currie was in this section
buying cattle to ship to his ranch in the
western portion of the state.
C. J. Malone was up from Inman
Tuesday advertising the Woodman
picnio to be given there by the local
campon September 18. Deleft $1.50
at this office to insure the arrival of The
Frontier at his home for one year.
Rev. Richard Whitehouse will hold
services in the Episcopal church morn
ing and evening, Sunday September 15.
Rev. Whitehouse is a forcible talker,
and a good attendance should greet him.
Dis wife will be with him.
Mrs. G. C. Dazelett and children wil
leave for their home in Omaha next
Sunday. They will be accompanied by
Miss Ruth Evans who will attend school
at Brownell Dali, one of the most ex
elusive ladies seminaiies in the city.
Joe Meredith was in Lincoln last week
attending the state fair and the stories
Joe tells of his experience while in the
capital city are greater stretches of
imngination than Rider Haggard ever
dreamed of when he wrote” She.”
The 6-year old son of Mrs. Thomas
Cumpbell fractured the left arm at the
elbow Tuesday noou by falling from a
pile of lumber upon which he warplay
ing with a number of companions. The
fracture was attended to by Dr. Gil
ligan.
John T. Walker was up from Page
Tuesday and left an order for some job
work with The Frontier job man. This
office has the reputation of turning out
the finest printing in this sectian of Ne
braska. Give us an order an be con
vinced.
The Omaha Originals defeated Nor
folk in two games played on the Nor
folk diamond last week. The first game
by a score of 16 to 13 and the second by
a score of 5 to 3. The Omaha boys in
the first game pounded out 13 runs off
of Steele in the ninth inning.
Jim McAllister came back from the
state fair Saturday. Jim had his herd
of Galloways entered and succeeded in
carryiug off $35 in ptizes although
pitted against some of the best herds
in the state. Taking everything into
consideration the showing was very
good.
George Winegartner has moved the
old Pfunder harness shop to the rear
end of the lot and is erecting a building
upon| the lot 20x30 with 20-foot posts.
The old building will be attached to the
new one and when the buildings are
completed George expects to have a
thoroughly modern up-to-date restaur
ant.
H. H. Reed who for the past two
months has been in this city looking
after the interests of the Fremont Brew
ing Co., left last week for Stuart where
he went to take charge of Hansen’s
saloon. Harry is a straight forward,
good natured, whole-souled fellow with
many friends in O’Neill who will
wish him well no matter where he doffs
his hat.
Mrs. Emma Talbot, of South Omaha, !
president of the Rebecka Assembly for
the state of Nebraska, visited the local
Rebecka lodge last Friday evening bold
ing a district meeting. Delegates were
present from lodges on the Elkhorn east
and west of O’Neill. After the business
of the evening was transacted the ladies
of the local lodge tendered a banquet to
their visitors.
The Frontier unintentionally neglect
en last wevk to mention the sad death of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagers’ baby. This
is (be third child they have been called
upon to follow to the grave within the
year, the tragic end of the two bright
little ones a year ago being still fresh in
the memory of O’Neill people. Their
baby died last week after suffering
many da- n from a summer complaint
that had beoome epidemic among
O’Neill children.
Diomond Willow Camp,modern Wood
men of American of Inman will give a
picnic at Sam Davis’ grove one-half
mile northwest of Inman on Wednes
day, September 18, 1901. Mr. Horace
Huron the popular woodman humorist
and entertainer will give a lecture at 10
30 a. m. Base ball and other sports m
i the afternoon. All are invited. Bring
your lunch baskets.
The supervisor convention for Dis
trict No. 2 will be held at tbe Minneola
school bouse in said district on Satur
day, September 21, 1901, for tbe purpose
of nominating one candidate for super
visor and transacting such other busi
ness as inay come before the conven
tion. Representation will be the same
as at the county convention.
R. E. Bowden, T. B. Harrison,
Secretary. Chairman.
A certain voung lady stepped into a
local dry goods store the other day and
said: “It is my desire to obtain a pair of
circular elastic appendages capable of
being expanded and contracted by
oscillating burnished steel appliances
that sparkle like particles of gold leaf
set with Alaska diamonds which are
utilized for keeping in position the
1 habiliments of the lower extremities of
which innale delicacy forbids me to
mention." She had just purchased a
pair of loud stockings and wanted some
garters to go around her calves.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into ener
gy, brainfag into mental power.
They’re wonderful in building up health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by P. C.
Corrigau.
Nelegli Leader; “Roy Ashton, who
was in Gates academy last year, was
recently notified that he had been select
ed to fill a responsible position in the
pension office at Washington, D. C., at
a salary of $900 for first year. Mr. Ash
ton passed the civil service examination
some time ago, and was once before
assured a position, at a less Balary, but
the notice miscarried in the mails,
and was not received until too late for
acceptance. He left Tueeday to enter
upon his new duties.” Mr. Ashton is a
son of A. B. Ashton of Emmet, and his
O’Neill friends are pleased at his good
fortune.
A very pretty marrage occurred at
the home of Mrs. and Mr. C. Selab, of
O’Neill, Neb., Thursday, Sept. 5 1901,
at 8.30 p. m., when Myrtle M, Ander
son, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mtb.
J. B. Anderson, of Star, Neb., and
George M. Thierolf, the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Thierolf, of Star,
Neb., who formely live in Plattsmoutb,
Neb. were united Tbe
ceremony was performed by
Judge Selab, after which they returned
to the home of the groom, where a
grand supper was served at 12 o’clock
p. m. and the rest of the evening was
ebjoyed by music and dancing. Num"
erous,beautiful gifts were receivd from
friends and relatives. *#*
Stood Death Off.
E B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He
says: “My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice. I per
suaded him to try Electric Bitters, and
he was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
I am sure Electric Bitters saved hie life.”
This remedy expels malaria, kills die
ease germs and purifies the blood; aids
digestion, regultaes liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures sonstipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles,
female complaints; gives perfect health.
Only 50c at P. C. Corrigans’* drug store
Dr. Berry and Frank Hopkins were
held up last Sunday night, near the
Graham farm about seven miles north
west of O’Neill. The vandals ralieved
the Doctor of a watch and $10 or $15
in coin of the realm, entirely ignoring
Hopkihs. Since the commission of
the offense it has developed that the
whole deal was a put-up job and that
the perpetrators of the joke are three
leading young men of Sheilds township.
Jokes are all right in their way and
when used in the right place but jokes
of this kind and character are enteriely
out of place and if persisted it may
lead in a procession in which the would
be perpetroters would occupy the front
end of the procession. Cut it outboys?
It’s the safest.
Notice to A. 0. U. W.
Deputy G'-iind Master Workman Van
dike, will deliver a lecture at the hall of
the A. O. U, VV. Bodge Saturday evening
September 14th. All workmen, mem
bers of A. O. U. W. and their families,
Degree of honor and their families are
invited. Deputy Vandyke is an excep
tional fine lecturer and all who can
should be present.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of here-to-fore existing
between E. J. Mack, & J. H. Peeler,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, J. H. Peeler retains the bus
iness and assumes all liabilities and col
lects all acounts due said firm.
E. J. Mack
J. U. Peeler.
Excursion Rates.
For Ak-8ar-Ben Festivities and Street
Carnival, Omaha, Neb. the F. E. &
M. V. Ry will sell excursion tickets to
Omaha at one fare for round trip.
Dates of sale, Sept. 17, 18,19 and 20.
Return limit Sept. 23.
Last cheap excursion this season.
O'Neill to Sioux City and return, fare
$2 for round trip, on Sunday Sept. 15th,
account base ball game between Ran
dolph and Sioux City. Train leaves
O'Neill 6:00 a. m. returning leaves
Sioux City 8 p. m
Ed Alberts has gone to Alliance to
play the balance of the season.
Father Muenich was down from Stuart
today.
M. R. Sullivan is in Omaha this week.
The Pope and Ilia Picture.
The Paris correspondent of London
Truth writes: “I said that Leo XIII,
as presented by M. Benjamin Con
stant, was a vain man. The painter
would like tho judgment to be slight
ly softened. But he confesses that his
holiness is not exempt from co
quetry. When he was sitting, he from
time to time asked to see how the
portrait was progressing. It is said he
whispered into the painter’s ear: ‘Do
not try to make me look too old.’ "
Sou* City Tribune:
A. W. Sovereign of Savage, Neb.,
was to Sioux City today and told a most
revolting story of the death of Silas
Durkee, living near that place. The
mutilation of his body by a drove of
hogs, the struggle of his wife, first to save
his body, and later to save her own life,
and of her rescue by a neighbor woman
who, in turn nearly fell victrm to the
infuriated beasts.
Mr. Durkee lived two miles north of
Savage, on a farm. Going out early in
the morning to feed his hogs, he climbed
into the pen and is supposed to have
dropped dead from heart disease, with
which he had been afflicted. His wife
delayed the family breakfast for his
return. As he did not appear she went
to search and found his body in the hog
lot, the drove of now infuriated swine
fighting over it and eating the flesh.
They had torn away the fleBh from face,
arms and neck and would soon have
entirely denuded the skeleton of all its
flesh.
Mrs. Durkee seized a club ana climbed
into the yard to drive away the hogs
and save the remains. Instantly she
was attacked by the beasts, fairly wild
with the desire for more blood. In
stead of rescuing her husband’s remains
she founds herself in a struggle for her
own life. Unable to escape from the
yard, she fought desperately with the
club in her hands, for almost two hours.
By that time she was on the verge of
cimplete exhausalion, when Mrs. Her
rmg, the wife of a neighbor, passed the
place and heard calls for help. She
rushed to the rescue and climed into
the hog pen with a heavy club took her
place beside Mrs. Durkee. The two
beat back the infuriated hogs
momentarily but had no more than
done this when Mrs. Durkee fell at her
rescuer's feet in a dead faint. The hogs
redoubled their attack and Mrs. Herring
found herself in a desperate plight.
The mutilated body of tha dead man
and the seemingly lifeless one of his
wife must be protected, and her own
life was in iminent dangei. She
called to her little hoy, who was with
her, and sent him to a neighbor’s huuse.
It was over an hour before he returned.
The rescuers found the brave woman
still making good her battle; she could
have escaped, but preferred to take
her own chances in order to save Mrs.
Durkee, who had partially
revived but was not able to help herself
out of the enolousre. The women were
promptly rescued. The mangled re
mains of Mr. Durkee were taken from
the place, and the two determined
women were cared for by kind friends.
Mr. Durkee was one of the oldest set
tlers in this neighborhood, having lived
at Savage seventeen years. The fuGeral
was held there yesterday.
Last cheap excursion this , season.
O’Neill to Sioux City and return, fare
$2 for round trip on Sunday Sept. 15th,
account base ball game between Ran
dolph and Sioux City. Train leaves
O’Neill 6:00 a. m. returning leaves
Sioux City 8 p.m. *
P.J. McManus returned from Chicago
the first of the week and as usual is
showing the largest and best selected
stock of merchandise ever brought to
this city. Watch for bis advertisement
next week.
The telephone company has a force
of men busily engaged putting in the
poles and it will only be a few weeks
until O’Neill will be connected with the
outside world by telephone.
Miss Ord. a young lady eighteen years
of age died at her home near Page last
Sunday after a lingering illness, of con
sumption. The remains were interred
in the Page cemctary Monday.
Tim Dwyer came up from Omaha
Tuesday evening to spend a few days
visiting his parents before resuming his
studies in the Creighton Medical collage
Mrs. William Joyce and daughter,Miss
Mary, left last Monday for Cleveland,
Ohio, for a protracted visit with rela
tives.
P. J. Donohoe, of the Willraar &
Sioux Falls is in the city today’advertis
ing the excursion to Sioux City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Else, of Litch
field, Neb., are in the city visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pickering.
J, Coykendall built an addition to
his residence in the western part of
town.
Over three inches of rain fall in
O’Neill the past week. If—well, what’s
the use of repining?
The Frontier is still doing good print
ng at moderate price. Let us figure
your next order.
Mortgage blanks at The Frontier.
A Monitor Btar(«oi.
A record catch of sturgeon on the
Volga has Just boen made by an As
trakhan Ashing Arm, one Ash weigh
ing more than 46 pood, or about 1,700
pounds. The head weighed about 450
pounds, and the roe, from which the
famous caviare Is prepared, came to
about 220 pounds. The sturgeon wa^
valued at 800 roublee (£80).
A F.trlflad Diluvial Man.
Prof. Qorganovlc Kramberger of
Agra university, claims to be the dis
coverer of the “missing link” In the
shape of the bones of a petrlAed dilu
vial man. The bones found, he con
tends, would be ■kU- — bones and
crania of ten m«n vi.v all proba
bility were ape-like, but show the ex
clusive characteristics of men.
Maroui Daly Was IJbaral.
Mrs. Marcus Daly explains the re
cent marriage of her daughter by an
Episcopal bishop by saying that al
though Mr. Daly was himself a Cath
olic he was liberal and allowed bis
children to be brought up In their
mother’s faith. He gave, says MrSy
Daly, to all denominations. <
Scripture Beck of the Kicker.
The Chicago News points out that
the use of the word "kick” in the sense
of protesting or complaining, has the
authority of the Bible. In 1 Samuel
11:29, Jehovah is made to say: “Where
fore kick ye at my sacrlAce and at
mine offering, which I have command
ed in mine habitation T”
A Night of Terror.
“Awful anxiety was left for the widow
of the brave General Bnrnkam of March
ias, Me., when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before
morning” writes Mrs. 8. H. Lincoln,
who attended her that fearful night, but
she begged for Dr. King’s New Dis
covery, which had more than once saved
her life, and oured her of Consumption.
After taking, she slept all night. Fur
ther use entirely oured her.” This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all Throat, Chest and Luog Dis
eases. Only 50c and SI 00. Trial bottles
free at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store.
Building tor XUatilHl ■nglasorlng.
George A. Gardner. a member of the
corporation of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, has given 110,
MO toward the erection of a building
for electrical engineering, with the
suggestion that the building bear the
game of Augustus Lowell, a member
of the oorpoxation htsly diseased.
gains'* Oaaai Systosa
The canal system la China la the
most extensive In the world, with the
possible exception of that of Holland.
Wherever the lay of the land permit*
the thrifty native has mad* a canal
Thus he li enabled to carry the prod
ucts of hie labor to market with th*
minimum expense.
A Shocking Calamity.
“Lately befell a railroad laborer,"
writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark.
“His foot was badly brushed, but Buck
leu’s Arnica Salve quickly oured him.
It’s simply wonderful for Burns, Boils,
Piles and all skin eruptions. It s the
world’s champion healer. Cure guaran
teed. 25c. Sold by P. C. Corrigan.
Kentucky Rich In Oil*
Oil hunters are hocking to the Kea*
tucky mountains In search of fortunes.
Experts declare the fields to be very
rich in oil. The oil district comprises
about 4,000 acreB in Wayne county
and a smaller section in Feutreas
county, Tenn. The output of the well*
is nearly 1,000 barrels a day.
OII for tho
Chttdron.
Give them oil—cod-liver oil.
It’s curious to see the result.
Give it to the peevish, fret
ful child, and he laughs. ( Give
it to the pale,f anaemic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full of health, fe Take aflat
chested child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
It has been done for years.
Of course you must use the
right oil. Scott’s Emulsion
is the one.
Scott’s Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are so careful in making it
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 409 Pearl S«., N. T.
;oc and f 1.00) al. dru(gut*.