Nebraska Newspapers

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* > i s: Frontier.
OUBUSHED SY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO. 8UB8ORIPTION. 8 1.60 PER ANNUM. 0. H. CRONIN tOITOK AND MANASIR.
VOLUME XXII. O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. NOVEMBER 22, 1901. NUMBER 21.
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.
Brennan is the oil man of O'Neill.
E Opp of Stuart was in town Toes
day.
S J. Weekes bad business in Omaha
this week.
Alex Seail of Atkinson had business
in the city Tuesday
R. If Jenness offers his reisdence for
sale Call at house 10 tf
For farm loans, on reasonable terms
call on Elkhorn Valley Bank. 13 if
M F. Harrington aDd J.C. Morrow are
in Iowa on land business
Smoke the Shamrock, the best 5c cigar
in town. For sale by all dealers. 8-tf
George II. King of Niobrara was
registered at the Evans Tuesday
Teeth or photographs at -Corbett’s,
16th to 30th of each month. 8!)tf.
Attorney Dickson nad legal business
in Sioux City the first of the week
NOTICE—To those owing me—‘Call
and settle. I am no banker if I try.—
Con Keys. 20tf.
O'Connor & Stanton have in course
^ of construction an ice house at the rear
of their buildings.
P. J. Fritchioff of Celia, former chair
-♦ man of the board of supervisors, was in
the city the first of the week.
'
Lon Brundage was down from Stuart I
ttie first of the week
Fred Plunder was up from Norfolk a
few days this week
C. L Bright had land business at
Grand Rapids Wednesday.
If; on want to learn something buy
; our oil from Neil Brennan.
Itepresenative Coppoo of the South
Fork was in the eity yesterday.
Hatfield <fc Thompson's restaurant is
being shined up with a coat of paint.
Gasoline, and the highest grade cal
oil kept by anybody in toyvn, at Bren
nan’s.
The state malifia officers have a plan
for the organization of a Third Ne
oraska regiment.
Pat Gallagher, who has been in A'kin
son >lie past few months, returned to
O’Neill Wedensday
Call for the Shamrock; little, but O,
my I Best vnlu° for your niokle. For
sale by all dealers. 8-tf
Mrs. R. W. Butler and Miss Hausen
of Sioux City Sundayed in O'Neill, the
guests of Mrs. William Laviollette
Herman Raizliff, who has been run
ning a barber shop in the old Smoot
building, departed for Omaha Monday.
The Frontier is requested to announce
that the ladies of the Methodist church
will hold their baz ir on Saturday next
E Rippen, of Frances township, was
in the city Saturday and ordered The
Frontier sent to his address the ensuing
year.
Guy Giebii went to Meadow Grove
Tuesday on a month’s vacation. Billy
Davis is at the Independent during Mr
Green’s absence^_
Ray and Charles Church of Clark,
Neb., are visiting their uncle, T. B. Ma
ing of Emmet, and looking over the
country with a view of buying land.
For Sale—Tvvehtv head of heavy
draft horses—mars and geldings—Nor
man bred. Prices and term right —F.
M Harrison, O’Neill. 12-tf
1
1
■ I I
FOR SALE
Ii \
We have at our ranch twelve miles northeast of
] O’Neill a car load of richly and choicely bred Register
Ied Short-IIorn Bulls for sale; from 15 to 22 months in j
age. These bulls are of the low down, beefy, blocky,
deep-bodied, heavy-boned typ°; and such standard ;
families as—
Young Marys, Dulcibellas,
lanthis, Rubys,
Amelias, Red Roses,
are represented among them, with from two to six tops |
of the richest of Scotch and Cruickshank breeding of £
such noted bulls as the great breeding and show bull, i
Golden Chief 75063; Saxon Knight 110108. who sired *
the prize steer, Golden King, at tlw Omaha Exposition |
in 1898, and Lord Waterloo 112749, who headed the i
first prize herd at the World’s Fair.
These bulls are all in good, sin >oth, thrifty condition
and are an exceptionally sho.vy, hardy and vigorous lot ■
We selected tlwm with great care from the noted herd ^
of Albert Harran of Newton, lo , who pronounced them ?,
the best car load he ever sold. And they were also \
pronounced by a number of commission men in South t
B Omaha as the best lot ever shown in the yards.
We invite the inspection of ranchmen. la
V
ATKINSON LOOKING
FOR SHORT LING
Wants It to Connect With
the Atkinson and Boyd
County Hoad.
PROMISES ALL TRAFIC
Completion of Long Talked of Project
Into Boyd County Now Said
To Be Assured.
The latest extension talk of the Great
Northern railroad comes from Atkinson
under date of November 14 in the shape
of the following: The result of an in
terview held at Sioux City reoently be
tween L B. Allen, superintendent of the
Wilmar and Sioux Falls division of the
Great Northern railway, and T. A.
Harris, > ice president of the Atkinson
& Niobrara Iiiver railway, in the course
of which the latter gentleman presented
the possibilities of an extension of tbe
Great Northern Short Line from O’Neill,
the termius, to Atkinson, is being
anxiously awaited at this place. The
fact that Mr. Allen expressed himself
as being highly pleased with the facts
and figures furuisned by Mr Harris,
whom he assured the infomation
would be taken up with the proper
officials, is encouraging news. Iu case
the Great Northern people deem the
twentymiles extension of their road
from O’Neill here an advisable action,
this road would, it is rumored, get the
entire eastern business of the Atkinson
& Niobrara River railway, and the
present indications point toward the
the connection of these two roads at
this place.
Should this link be built, Atkinson
would have a competing line that would
not only reduce its freight bill, but
tbe heavy expense of tbe entire com
mercial field in Boyd and Gregory
(South Dakota) counties as well. Be
sides, it would actualize a project that
has long been in agitation.
Work on tbe Atkinson & Niobrara
River railroad, the new line being con
structed from this place through thirty
fiive miles of as fertile an agricultural
and as splendid a stock country as exists
anywhere, to Butte, the terminus and
county seat of Boyd county, is rapidly
progressing. Quarters have been erected
for the laborsers and their teams out of
this place about twenty five miles, which
distance has already been graded. Tbo
company’s surveyor has made his esti
mate of tbe amount of ties neces-ary
and tbe same have been contracted for
and will arrive in a few days. It is now
an established certainly that this load
will he built by tbe first of the year.
Chambers Bugle; We are pained to
learn of Die death of Mrs. \V . O, Ileckart,
formerly of this place, which occurred
at her home in Oregon. We noticed an
account of her death in a clipping taken
from an Oregon paper. The circum
stances attendant upon her death were
sad in the extreme. A reception in honor
of the Presbyterian minister had been
held at her house in the eveniug of her
death. Mrs. Ileckart and her husband
were retiring when her nephew called
her across the hall. In returning, the
hall being dark, she missed her fooling
and fell down the stairs, breaking her
neck. Mrs. Ileckart was well know
in this community and was admired and
beloved for her atniblity and many
endearing qualities.
Holt county real estate is advancing
in prices with long strides and much
land is changing hands. A few of the
larger deals that have been made re
cently was the sale of 800 acres west of
Smart IhsI week to J. A. Shank of
Fremont for $12,000. A man by name
of James of Yankton bought 200 acres
souih of Emmet for $8,000; the Tom
Golden ranch of 1G00 acres near Stafford
was sold for $9,000, and a half section
in VVillowdale township was bought by
Mr Braut tor $8,000 This makes an
aggregate total of $17,000 in these four
deals
The Extravaganza Comedy company
is billed for the O’Meill opera-house
Saturday evening. The company pre
sents a select list of popular Bongs,
orchestra and hand music. Moving
pictures showing the assinatiou of
President McKinley, scenes in the Boer
war, Cuban war pictures, Roosevelt
Hough Hider's cavalry charge at
Santiago, the Galveston flood and many
others. The price of admission is 10
and 25 cents.
For Sale-Pedigreed Poland Cliiuaboar
pigs For price and other information
inquire of
, 18-4 G 1). Janzing, O'Neill, Neb.
Brennan's is headquarters for all
kinds of lamps. 21—tf
Postmaster Cronin and O. O. Snyder
went to Sioux City today.
Word is received today that Mrs
Patrick Murry died at her home ten
miles northeast of O'Neill last night.
Mann's expect a car load of No. 1
apples within n few days. Leave your
order now if you want a barrel delivered
when they arrive
Mrs J A. Meals left for Omaha Mon
day to meet Mr. Meals and son, who
arrived in Omaha Wedensday from
Alaska. They arrived in O'Neill last
evening.
FOR SALE—GOO pure bred Rambou
ilett and Delaine rams. Are in best of
condition, 2 years old an I have never
been in service —Barto & Uoyt, Gordon,
Neb. 16-8
James Crawford of Silver Creek, this
"tale, is a new comer to Ibis section.
He bought a farm south of Emmet and
last week hauled out lumber for the
buildings.
Rev. Gorst, presiding elder of the
Methodist church, Neligh district, was
in the city the first of the week in the
interest of matters pertaining to tha
church.
Paul Bual ami W. P. Hill, two of
Randolph's most progressive business
men, were in the city last week looking
over Holt county real estate with a
v'ew to investing.
Supervisor Conrad Kramer was down
from Stuart Monday. Con feels good
over the election as during the next
year he will not be one of the minority
on the county board.
The lecture that was to have been
given this evening by Q. U Schleh of
the Woodmen of the World has been
postponed owing to a death in the
family of Mr. Schleh.
On Saturday, November 30, Itiann's
will place on exhibition all fancy articles
euitable for Christmas trade. There
will be an especially good assortment of
pillow tops and stamped linens.
Anoter old laud mark is gone. The
blffultng on Fourth street occupied by
Fred Pfunder’s harness shop in other
years has been rooted out to make room
lor the onwBrd march of progress.
Fred Gatz is putting a dam across the
Elkborn on the section line marking
the western corporate limits of the city
and is gitting ready to cut his annual
harvest of ice. He expects to put up
1,000 tons.
A. B Ashton came down from the
west Tuesday morning for a short visit
at the home of his parents nenr Emmet.
Mr. Ashton has been permanently ap
pointed to the Long Pine-Deadwood
mail clerk i in
The public Ibasiug of school lands wns
held by Commissioner Eaton at the
court-house Monday and all such pro
perty in Holt county was taken. This
is another indication that Holt comity
land is in demand.
Several nice specimens of the national
bird have been strutting around The
Frontier's back yard and the pnntorial
stall will have turkey upon its table
Thanksgiving or it shall not be the fault
of onr considerate neighbots.
The following is handed in as the
program for the meeting of the Self
Culture club oil next Wedenesday: The
Civilization of Ancient Greece, J. V.
Owens; What Business Is the Best,
J. A Donohoe; The Plain Irish, Mrs.
E. H. Whelan.*
Norfolk News: J. II Drinnin of
Columbus was in the city this afternoon
on his way home from O'Neill where
he attended a sale of school land con
ducted by II. M. Eaton, deputy com
missioner of public lands and buildings.
All the school land in Holt county was
sold or redeemed yesterday between the
hours of land 2 o’clock. Mr. Drinnin
secured a piece of university land and
purchased another ICO near Atkinson
this morning, dosing the deal about
sunrise.
A recent decision of the supreme court
affirms the decision of the Knox county
district court in its refusal to grant a
permanent injunction to restrain the
moving of the Knox countv seat front
Niobrara to Center and the officials
must move their offices and effects or go
to jail. The new county seat is 12 miles
from any town and the officials will he
compelled to move in a few weeks. A
temporary court house will probably be
built and the town will grow up around
it. The new county seat will be in the
I exact geographical center of the county.
The citizens of Verdigris propose to have
the seat within eight miles of their town
| due east, by opening and grading a new
, road, putting in bridges, etc.
CHARLES WILCOX
DIES IN MICHIGAN
Taken III and Is Operated
On With Fatal
Result.
EARLY SETTLER HERE
Funeral Takes Place at llis Michi
gan Home November 10.—Was
Father of Ten Children.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilcox went to
Staudish for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. E Ward, about four weeks ago.
While there Mr. Wilcox was taken sick
mid asms case was not nndertood by the
Staudish physician, lie waB taken to the
Saginaw Valiev Medical collage, where
lie died Thursday, November 7, from
the effect of an operation The remains
arrived in this village last evening. Mr
Wilcox was well known in D ivison and
highly respected by all.
The foregoing is from the Davidson,
Mich., Index. The many friends of the
Wilcox family in O'Neill will be pained
to learn of the death. Mr. Wilcox was
one of the early settlers in this com
munity and lived for many years on a
farm just north of the city. Some three
years ago he sold his place to Smith
Merrei and moved to Michigan.
Up was born at Cookeville, Ont., in
1830, and came to O’Neill in 1883. He
was tile father of ten children, four by
his Urst wife, who was a sister of the
widow, and six by the second, nine of
whom, four daughters and five sons, ar
living. Mr. W ilcox had resided in L)a
vulsou, Mich., since leaving here in 1899
and the funeral occured at that place on
Sunday afternoon. November 10.
Don’t fjrget Neil Brennan when you
want good oils.
The M-.net.
South Omaha Ni r 20 —Receipts of
cattle tolorably liberal, about 15,000 for
three days. Corn fed cattle are corniug
in a little heaveri right along but mostly
from Iowa Good to choice beeves
scarce, demand active at steady to
strong prices. Half fat and short fed
steers are a drug on the market, being
slow sellers at even prices. Cows and
mixed stock in fait supply market active
steady to strong all around. Trade in
stookers and feeders active and shade
stronger on desirable grades. Medium
weight and common grades slow and
dragging.
Hog receipts are very heavy. Ne
braska’s hog crop appears to be short
and packers have to pay good prices to
gel hogs here, the bulk of the receipts
coining from Iowa and our market is
the highest on the river and right np to
Chicago. Today with over 12,000 on
sale market is 10c higher, except on
light weight hogs Range $5 50 to $5.80
bulk $5.70 to $5 75. Average today 15c
higher than a week ago and prospects
look favorable for balance of the week.
Sheep receipts heavy market alow but
about steady.
Nye & Buchanan Co.
Neil Brennan sells high grade oils.
Visiting cards make nice Christmas
gifts; The Frontier does the latest.
r\LE TIES
1ENNANS
Columbus Journal: A counterfeit $10
silver certificate with Hendricks head
has made its appearance in this section,
and those who are fortunate enough to
be offered $10 bills are hereby cautioned
to observe that the chief points of dis
tinction between the counterfeit and the
original are the failure of the counterfeit
engraver to put in a comma between
•‘Washington” and‘‘D. C." on the faoe
of the note, and a reversed letter in a
panel on the back.
With one or two exceptions, O’Neill
merchants are the poorest advertisers in
seven states No paper comes to our
exchange table with as little advertising
as the Holt county papers in general
and O’Neill papers in particular. Mer
chants all over the slate use from a
quarter to a full page of their home
papers ever week to tell the people
what they have to sell and for how
much l’he Frontier is not “hollering”
because it hasn’t business enough to
keep it busy—it has all it can handle—
but we dislike to see Holt connty mer
chants go to sleep. Wake up, gentle
men and ladies, wake up!
As the long, dark nights of winter
come on it might not be a bad idea for
the city authorities to make some
provision for illuminating the dark
spots in the city by street lights. The
gas lamp is beooming quite popular in
the smaller towns and is considerably
cheaper than eleotric plants. Albion has
recently put in such lights, upon which
the News offers this comment: The gas
street lamps were lighted Tuesday
evening for the first time. While not
giving as much light as a good arc
electric light, they were exceedingly
brilliant, and owing to their being
placed low down they lighted the walks
for a block or two very nicely. Much
favorable comment was heard relative
to them.”
For Sale—Full Blood Poland China
hoars. 3 miles east of O’Neill.
19 4 P. J. Toohill.
A Big lot for the Money.
A newspaper every Tuesday and every
Friday of each week from now until
January 1, 1903, together with the
Western Poultry News a whole year,
and all for a dollar, is what is offered
by The Semi-Weekly State Journal,
published at Lincoln. It’s the biggest
bunch of good reading matter ever
offered by this great state paper, and
the prediction is made that it will result
in introducing The State Journal to
thousands of new homes. The Journal
is a newspaper giving its readers all the
telegraphic news of the world, interest
ing special correspondence form Wash
ington about Nebraska's setators and
and congressmen, and all the items of
interest from the state capital, making
it particularly a paper for Nebraskans.
If you can find a dollar about the bouse,
this is the place to spend it. Its markest
twice a week are worth what is asked
for all of it. You get the news fresh
from the wires when you get The Semi
Weekly Journal.
5XMAS PBKEWTSi
ft After Sat., Nov. 30 ft
f\ you can get any- ft
fl thing you want for ft
M Xmas Presents— |
4 —-*--—- |
j AT MANN’S |
| Pillow Tops and Stamped |
; Linens a Specialty g