Nebraska Newspapers

    IN HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
For Sale by g^g. LYONS,. Emmet, Neb.
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acres
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Loti, Sec. 23, Lot 1.
Sec. 24. Lot 1. Sec. 26
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| Chicago Lumber Yard g
f| Headquarters for . . M
I LUMBER and|
COAL 4+ 8
O. O. SNYDER & CO. I
O’NEILL (D ALLEN ^
The BEST Cheapest
If you want to buy the best Buggy, Carriage, Farm Wag
V on, Spring Wagon, Iioad VVagon, Farm Truck, Cart, Wind
mill, Feedmill, hand or power Corn Shelter, Plow, Disc Cul
tivator, Sweeps, Stackers, Rakes, Mowers, Binders, Headers,
Threshers, Steam or Gasoline powers, call and see
ZEXvXXX-. SZfcTXO-O-S,
Prop. Elkhorn Valley Blacksmith, Wagon,
^ Carriage, Shoeing Sc Machine Shop.
p. S.—Just received another ear ot Rash ford wagons, complete stock
sizes: they are the best wasrons made.
Mrs. Charles Pettijohn died in Sioux
Citv Tuesday. She went there last
week and had an operation performed
for the removal of a tumor ami died as
the effects of the operation. The
remains were shipped to O'Neill, the
funeral oocuring Thursday from the
home of Mrs. Kinney.
Manns received their usual big stock
of fur coats this fall and feel sure they
can please the most critical customer in
these garments.
Have you seen the newest things in
necklaces and bracelests? Manna have
an esqusite assortment
fr' Miss Kittie llriglit went to Kearney
Monday as a delegate to the grand as
sembly of Hebekahs.
Died, of consumption, at the borne of
her sister Mrs. Qeorge Shellhart near
Page, Nellie May Trnllinger, daughter
of Deunis aud Sarah A. Trullinger.
Deceased was born at Elkhart, lo.,
March 10, 1875, and died October 14,
1001. She united with the Christian
cliuroh at Star, Neb., when fifteen years
of age, and has ever lived a sincere
Christain life. Her dying testimony
was a perfect assurance of an abundant
entrance into that rest prepared for the
faithful. The remains were buried in
the Minneala cemeterv beside those of
her mother who died in 1891. She leaves
behind, her father, who resides in Iowa,
three brothers, Levi, Eli and Walter,
and one sister, Mrs. Shelhart. The
funeral services were conducted by Kev.
B. B. Blain. V
No man ever did or ever will receive a
more kindly or social greeting from his
fellow citizens than did Uuited Slates
Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah since
his arrival here. There has been con
stant strenms of old friends and acquain
tances who knew not Senator Kearns or
Millionaire Kearns, but simply Tom
Kearns, and who well remember many
acts of charity he has performed silently
and without ostentation in their midst
since ho became wealthy.
Monday night a grand banquet and
reception was tendered the Senator at
Ibe Evans Hotel which was one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the kind ever
held in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Evans
have long had a reputation for their
ability to provide a first-class bauquet
upon very stort notice, but the granduer
ot this spread Monday night provided
upon only twenty-four hours notice ex
celled all former efforts and many were
the praises this popular host and hostess
received that night. Sixty plates were
canfronted by fifty-nine whole-souled
O'Neill business men and one by John
Fi unigan who represented the town of
Stuart in doing honor to our disten
gushed guest. After disposingof the fine
line of edibles presented, Mayor Ed F.
Gallagher, toastmaster, called upon
Hon. M. P. Kinkaid, who delivered an
eloquent address of welcome and in be
half of our citizens assured the senator
that he always could find a hearty wel
come in O'Neill—a welcome that came
from the hearts of her citizens. His
sentiments were hcartly applauded.
The kind words that many of the
speakers said of him and of his stead
fastness and devotion to those who
knew him in adversity and of his many
acts of kindness towards them, visibly
affected the senator and many times his
eyes were tear-dimmed.
in response, among other things,
Senator Kearns said: “In the words of
the poet:
“Though lonely the wanderer may
depait,
And far his footsteps roam,
lie clasps the closer to his heart
The image of his home.
“To that loved spot where'er he goes,
Ilis tender thoughts are cast,
And dearer stilt through absence grows,
The memory of the past,’
“This truly expresses my feelings to
night and, Mr. Toastmasters, I will say
that I cannot find words to fittingly ex
press my appreciation for the reception
accorded me by old friends and acquaint
ances of this county. I assure you this
heartfelt welcome is more
appreciated than the highest
honor that could be conferred
upon me. Holt county and her people
will always have a green spot in my
memory. Her soil holds the remains of
my parents and wherever my lot is cast,
ihat spot will be dear to me.’’
Senator Kearns then paid a high tri
bute to the people of Utah and to her
great mines and other resources, predict
ing a great future for her.
Col. Neil Brennan,John J. McCaflerty
and William Fallon spoke feelingly of
the pioneer days when Tom Kearns was
farming north of O’Neill, each speaker
paving a high tribute to his manhood
and v. nil.
Hon. M. F. Harrington spoke at
length on the history of the United
States senate and warmlv congratulated
Senator Kearns for having reached that
high position by his own courage and
perseverai ce.
E. H. Whelan delivered an eloquent
address upon the American Youth back
ed up by courage, perseveranse and
honesty.
D. Clem Deavers spoke upon western
influence at Washington and made the
hit of the evening. The speaker said:
“This occasion reminds me of
a story I once heard, regarding a
banquet that was given in the state of
Vermont several years ago, at which
Daniel Webster responded to one of the
toasts. Tbe next speaker began by
saying, ‘Here’s to the health of Vtr'
mom’s favorite son, Daniel Webster of
Massacbeusetts.’ Might we uot with
reason say tonight, There's to the health
of Nebraska’s favorite son, Thomas
Kearns of Utah ”
After mentioning several great men
of the west and recounting their acheive
rneiits, the speaker continued in part:
“We have other great men among us
here tonight. Our worthy toastmaster
the mayor, has achieved a reputation
that extends much farther than Wash
ington, by demonstrating his ability to
preserve the peace and dignity of this
community under the most trying
circumstances.
“But, my friends, the greatest ques
tion before the American people today
is the removal of the cnpitol from
Washington to O'Neill. The city of
Washington is located in an unhealthy
place, so much so that it is injuring the
health of our congressmen and senators.
Tbe water is so poor tbev refuse to drink
it, and after serving a term or two, they
get out of tbe habit of drinking water
at all. Furthermore, the old buildings
are antiquated; entirely out of date.
“The buildings are erected out of old
stone and timbers, while everybody
knows the moderu uiamuuth structures
are erected wholly of plate glass and
steel. Everybody also knows that plate
glass is made from sand, and we have
plenty of sand to make the glass, and a
stranger coming to town only needs to
read one copy each of our ably edited
local newspapers, to learu that Holt
county has always had any quantity of
ste(a)el In discussing the question of re
moving the oapitol to this city, the great
stumbling blook has been the question
of taxation, but I have had a conversa
tion with our able and efficient county
attorney, and he has promised me
privately, that if the nation's capitol
is removed to O'Neill, and the people of
this county wisely decide to keep him in
office indefinitely, that he will refain
from selling the white house for taxes.
But he says, that if suen action should
become absolutely necessary, and he is
forced to sell the white house tor taxes,
he will do so on the shortest possible
notice.”
8. ,J. VVcekes delivered an apprecia
tive toast on the educational institutions
of Holt county. H. II. Dickson, A. E.
Mullen, John Skirving, John Maher and
others spoke. The banquet closed at
3:30 by the guests singing “America,”
to the accompaniment of Smith’s
orchertra, which furnished music
throughout the evening.
The senator left O’Neill on Tuesday
and with him goes the best wishes of
the people of this county regardless of
creed, nationality or politics and can al
ways count on a repetition of this wel
come every time he visits O’Neill. Sena
tor Kearns will go to Washington from
here on matters pertaining to his state
and on the 15th will sail on the Celtio
for Liverpool and will join his family in
Switzerland soon.
He was asked about the proposed bill
for leasing public domain and said he
was unable to say what would be done
at the coming session of congress.
Announcement.
The undersigned have formed a co
partnership and on and after Monday,
October 13, will be located together iu
the rooms over Corrigan's drug store
formerley occupied by Ur. McLerau,
where we have one of the best equipped
offices in the west.
Regular moutbly trips will be made
to Spencer, Lynch, Page, Ewing, Cham
bers and Stuart.
In gold, silver or plastic flilliogs,
crown, bridge, and all kinds of plate
work we can guarantee satisfaction,
and our guarantee means something as
we are here to stay.
Drs Berry & McLeran.
Ray Bits.
A very heavy raiD here on Saturday
eve.
Kollie Twyford went to the county
seat Saturday.
Josiah Coombs came over from
Spencer Sunday returning home Mon
day.
Alonzo Thurman and Sheridan Thur
man returned from Iowa where they
have rented farms.
Miss Etta Shaw and brother Earl of
Spencer visited Saturday and Sunday at
Air. Biglers.
Mrs. Esteila Palmer and daughter
Mrs. Moble Thurman visited Mrs. M. A.
Ross Monday.
Cyrel Coombs is visiting bis grand
parenis at the present time.
Jim Palmer look a loatl of bogs to
O'Netll Monday for B. A. Deyarman.
Mrs. M. A. Ross returned home Sun
day, after a month’s visit with Mrs.
Lillian Coombs„of Spencer.
George Palmer bailed hay for L. Ross
on Tuesday of this week, the hard rain
iu this vicinity hindered them bailing
for a few days last week.
Miss Nora O’Malley of O’Neill was
in this vicinity looking after her school
in Drist. 144, which commences De
cember second.
PUBLIC LAND LEASING.
The following described land in Holt
County will be offered for lease at pub
lic auction at O’Neill, Nebraska, on
Monduy .November 18tb, at county
treasurers office, beginning at one P. M.
and continuing until all of said lauds
have been offered. Terms of leasing
and appraised value may be had on ap
plication to this office or to county
treasurer’s; and of these lands that have
been declared vacant by Board of Educa
tioual Lands and Funds may ba redeem
ed if delinquencies and costs are paid
before land is leased at auction.
N 1 3 and VVS and 1-2 SE 36 26 12,
all 16 27-12, all 16-28 12, N 1-2 SE and
SE SE 36 31-12, all 16 32 12, S15 1-4 36
29-13, SVV NVV 16-30-13, VV 1-2 NE NVV
1-4, N 1 2 SW, NVV SE 36 32-13, S 1-2 S
-2 16-83-13, all 36 33-13, all 16 28-14, S
1-3 16 33 14, N 1-2 36 33-14, all 36-29 -15,
N 1-2 16 26 15, NVV SE 16 33-15, all 16
26-16, all 16 26 17, S 1-2 NW 16-25-9, SVV
SE 20-26 9, N 1-2 SVV and E 12 SE 116
27 9, WS SVV 36-32-9, NE 1-4 34-28-10,
NE and S 1-2 16-28 11, 1-2 of N 1-2 8-28
11, SE SE 86 31-11, SWNW NWSW
SE SW 16-25-12,
GEORGE D. FULLMER,
Com. Pub. Lauda and Bldgs.
FOR SALE—Fish and flah tauk.
Apply at Cigar Factory. Snj.oke the
Shamrock. 16-2
Those Bed Room Heating Stoves at
Brenpana are peaches--better get one 163
R. II. Jenuess offers his reisdence for
sale. Call at house. 16- tf
For deutal work go to Dr. McLeran
42-tf __
Ray McClure was up from his ranch
Monday.
A span of mules for sale, Elkhorn
Valley Bank. 13-tf
Fred Barclay of Stuart had business
in the city Monday.
Dr. McLeran, dentist, office over
Corrigan's drag store. 42-tf
Rave your teeth examined by Dr.
McLeran; he can save them. 42-tf
For farm loans, on reasonable terms
call on Elkhorn Valley Bank. 13-tf
Smoke the Shamrock, the best 5c cigar
tn town. For sale by all dealers. 8-tf
ltadaut Rome air blast—best in the
world; sold no where iu the city only at
Brennan’s. 10-3
Miss Jennie Dickson, of Osage, Io., is
in the oily visiting at the home of her
brother, R. R. Dickson.
There will be servioes at the Episcopal
church on Sunday, October 20, conduc
ted by Rev. Whitehouse.
County Clerk John Lee’s is on duty
again after several weeks confinement
to his home with typhoid fever.
There will be a sooial dance at the
rink Friday evening. Oct. 18. Smith’s
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Cole's Rot Blast for econetny in sav
ing fuel and holding fire over night is a
world beater; sold only nt Brennan’s 16 3
Messrs. O. O. Snyder, E. H. Thomp
son and R. R. Henry went to Kearney
Monday to attend the grand lodga of
Odd Fellows of Nebraska.
LOST—15 jewel Rockford watch,
Bilver screw case, inlaid red dial with
figures; No.241545, between Snyder
lumber yard and F. E. depot. Leave nt
Frontier office. Reward. 16 2pd
T. V. Golden lias had a house moved
onto his lots south of the Lowrie place
nndis building an addition to the
Bame. When completed it will make a
valuable inprovement to that corner.
Wanted—To winter, cattle and horses;
320 acres under fence plauty of straw,
hay and water and good Bhcds; 13 miles
north O'Neill, H northwest of Joy.—
Richard Kosti. 1(5-1 pd
Mrs. G. M. Greeu went to Meadow
Grove Friday last for a few weeks visit.
Monday Mr. Green recived a telegram
from Meadow Drove that his wife was
ill, and he went down on the freigh that
noon.
LOST—Six head of cattle; branded Z
on left hip and oo on right shoulder.
Any information leading to recovery of
same will be rewarded.
1(5 tf _H_C. Wade.
Thomas Mahon was a caller Monday
and added his name to our list of O'Neill
readers. Mr. Mahon has just completed
the building of a house on the farm be
bought north of town a few months ago
Rev. Caldwell was in the city last
week accompanied by a brother clergg
man, to whom he sold the school section
this side the Caldwell ranch for a consi
deration of $10,000.
W. J. Darr of Dorsey was in the city
Tuesday and had The Frontier print
him bills for a sale on October 2G. The
site comprises live stock and farm
machinery. The usual yirms of one
year’s time are offered. Mr. Darr ex
pects to go to Lynch and work in a
general store.
D. J. J. Ho ubeck was over from
Spencer the first of the week and called,
renewing for The Frontier. Mr. Horn
beck says the republicans will elect
(heir entire ticket in Boyd county this
year. He is also quite enthusiastic over
the prospects of republican victory in
Holt county.
r
The city has just installed a new 4.
horse gasoline engine at the powerhouse
to ruu the extra pump put in a short
time ago. Patrons of the waterworks
experienced slight inconvience while the
connections were being made between
the extra water supply and the mains
as the standpipe had to be emptied while
work was going on. The new arrange
ments adds materially to the efflcience
of the water System and insares
sufficient supply for all demands.
R. H. Jenness went to Indian Terri
tory two weeks ago and we regret to
learn has decided to atay, as O’Neill
will lose one of its beat families. Mr.
Jenness has bought a newspaper at
Okmulgee and will once more take up
the work he had followed foi many
years. He is capable of giving the
people of that section a first-class paper.
Mr. Jenness has been a more or leas
prominent figure in Nebraska politica
for a number of years past. Before
coming to Holt county he served in tbe
state legislature and during bis four
years residence in O’Neill has held the
position of receiver of tbe United States
land office. He is also a member of the
city council here, being twice elected.
He has made many friends during his
residence in this county and they
with one accord wish him unbounded
success in the Territory. Mr. Jenness
does not expect to remove his family
from O’Neill until spring.
Neligh Leader: The school chart
swindlers, who so perfectly worked
Borne portions of this oounty a couple of
years ago, are said to be again in tbe
state and school officers are warned
against them. They call themselves
school supply men and sell charts worth
in the neighborhood of $3 to school dis
tricts for from $30 to $50. All sorts of
misrepresentations are resorted to and
consequently they have been able to
reap a rich harvest. For the purpose of
placing school officers on their guard
State Superintendent Fowler has sent
out the following notioe: “A chart
agent has been roaming about the
couuties, not only seeking whom he
might devour, but devouring nearly all
of those he saw. The gentleman claims
to have a recommendation from the
state superintendent, the records and
letter copybooks of this office show
nothing of the sort. We think he is
mistaken and his conduct impels ns to
the following decision for self protec
tion: Henceforth we will refuse to
write, dictate, grant or sign any testi
monial or recommendation whatsover
of any school charts, without regard to
their merit, color or prospect of servi
tude, that is usefulness.”
The Markets.
South Omaha, Oct 16, 1901. Receipts
of cattle very heavy or about twice as
many as jast week being on sale, 21,000
for three days. Corn fed beeves, as
usual are very scarce. Demand for them
very active and prices remain about
steady. Cows and mixed stock in very
liberal supply and buyers have every
thing their own way and very bearish.
The decline for the week figures nearly
25c and trading very slow. Stock
and feeders in liberal supply. On good
heavy stock market rush about steady,
demand hood bnt no light and medium
grades trade is dragging and unevenly
lower. Grass beef not far from steady
with last week bat trading rather slow.
llog receipts light. Market has
! reacted some from bad break of last
two weeks. Today with about 5000 on
sale opening was about steady closed
strong to five higher. Range $6.00 to
$6 40bulk $6.20 to $6. 22. Market today
averages about 10c higher than last
Wednesday.
Sheep receipts very light market from
25 to 40c higher than a week ago.
Nye & Buchannan Co.
FOR SALE—600 pure bred Rambou
ilett and Delaine rams. Are in best of
condition, 2 years old and have never
been in service.—Barto & Hoyt, Gordon,
Neb. 16-8
| THE FOLKS
| who simply sit and wish are not the ones who catch
the fish.
You'll wake up one of these cold mornings and |
| find you’re caught without an overcoat.
Why not be ready when the cold spell comes?
Our stocks of
Men's Fall
O’Coats
are complete in every detail.
Quantity, Quality, Style «nd Price
You can depend upon anything you get here as
boing correct in every detail.
Send for catalog of MEN’S CLOTHING.