Nebraska Newspapers

    ...The Frontier.
■ VOLUME XX11I. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1903. NUMBER 40.
EVENTS Of THE PAST WEEK
| As Gleaned by the Frontier Reporter
on his Daily Rounds About
the Town
|jp EVERYTHING THAT OCCUREI
”
K Is Recorded Here, If Not it Escaper’
the Anxious and Tireless
Search of Our Reporter
Oil Meal at Horiskey.
' Go to Iloriskey’s for oil meal.
Buy three Star gasoline at Horiskey V
R. II. Murray was up from Page
H Wednesday.
House and lot for sale. Inquire oi
^ T. D. Handly. 4-118
vB I)r. ,T S. McDonald was down fron
HP Atkinson last Friday.
Jacob Rock, of Atkinson was in tin
city last Friday.
Attorney S. D. Thornton, of Heir i ;h
was in the city Monday.
B. A. Deyarman house and barn for
sale. Dickson & Co.
Use three Star gasoline, the highest,
for sale by J. C. Horiskey.
If you want a good riding plow
If Bentley has one to sell you 40tf.
Mrs. Louie Storm, of Spencer, was
visitingrelativesin this city last week
Mrs. S. J. Weekes left for Omaha
last Friday morning for a short visit
with her parents.
Edward Adams, the Chambers
banker and lumberman, was in the
city Wednesday.
Jake Kraft was down from Stuart
Wednesday attending the Modern
Woodman convention.
4 good rooms for rent over my Imple
ment store.
40-2 Frank Cam pbell.
Robert Hughes and Ida L. Beck, of
V Brodie, were granted a marriage li
* cense by Jugde Morgan on March 17.
Thedivorce case of Mary Rosenbeery
as Mark Rosenbeery, mention of which
was made in these colums last vveek>
has been dismissed.
J. W. Finnigan, passenger conduc
tor on the Elkhorn between Long
Pine and Chadron, was jn the city
Monday visiting friends.
Several new buildings are planned
for O’Neill this spring and summer
and it promises to be a busy season for
the mechanics and laborers.
B E Sturdevant, Paul Schutlz and
* William Bokhoff, of Atkinson, were
^ >n the city Wednesday attending the
Modern Woodmen convention.
Hugh O’Neill, t he celebrated “sage
of Chelsea” was in O'Neill Monday
disposing of some of his real estate
holdings in the north part of Holt.
$4 a ton paid in cash for old iron at
Nye & Schneider’s otlice for the next
two weeks. Also big price paid for
old rubber, copper and brass.
Cv SEE My line of wall paper direct
'■ from factory. Don’t buy from dealers
when you can save 25 per cent. See me.
M. F. Cronin
I have for sale one span good young
work horses. Also 2 good second hand
' top buggies.
37-3 Frank Campbell.
Fine large Early Rose seed potatoes
for sale at market price.
J. II. McAllister.
40-2 Agee, Neb.
Farnk Phillips was over from the
north country Wednesday to attend
the county convention of the Modern
Woodmen held in this city on that
date.
Raymond Bingson, aged 20 and
Miss Gertrude Hutson, aged 21, of
Middle Branch, were united in mar
riage by Judge Morgan last Saturday
afternoon.
W. F. Grothe, of Atkinson, was a
caller Wednesday renewing his sub
scription and furnished the editor a
good cigar on a son, and heir which ar
rived at his home last week.
Buggies, buggies, buggies—A car
g load of the nicest and best that ever
* came to O’Neill; if you want a snap
now is your chance to call and get
your pick.—Neil Brennan 45-tf
For Sale—Seven hundred bushels of
seed wheat. Farmers that want good
seed give me a call; nine miles north
and five miles west of O’Neill.
2-39 James Earley.
GriHin Bros, have commenced the
erection of a building 20x40 on the lots
I&rprth of the O. O. Snyder Lumber
x-'ompany’s oftice. When completed
they will move their tailor shop there
in.
FOR RENT—The 240 acre Carlon
farm adjoining O'Neill Running
water, tine meadow and pasture.
Dwelling, shade, etc. Apply at once
to O. F. Biglin, O’Neill, Neb.
Now is the time to buy or trade for
a good short horn bull. The
/ Brook Farm Co., have 25 that can’t be
^ beat.
J R. Thomas Foreman.
Farm 10 miles northeast of O’Neill.
Just opened up for the spring a very
:ine assortment of Sioux City garden
-eeds in bulk and in packages also
nion setts, alfalfa and white clover
due grass.
38tf Neil Brennan.
We have too many anti-rust wash
loilers and dish-pans. Must sell some
of them to reduce the stock. Come
ind get the reduced prices. O'Neill,
Furniture and Hardware Co. Succes
sors to M. A. McCaflery. . 39
The O’Neill, Furniture and Hard
ware Co., successors to M. A. McCaf
ferty, we want to go out of the lamp
md queensware business and will sell
it any old price to close out. Come
U and see their stock. 39
Pat McGinnis left for Cody, Wyo„
Monday morning where he expects to
nake 1 iis future home. The good
wishes of 11is many O’Neill friends
icconipany him and hope he will ac
quire both wealth and fame in that
own among tlie mountains.
Charlie Meihatn, who lias been visit
ing at the home of his sister Mrs. P.
II. McNiehols for several months, re
timed to his home in Milwaukee,
Wis., Monday morning. Mrs. McNiehols
accompanied him and will visit her
relatives in that city for a couple of
months.
C. W. Moss, of Amelia, was in the
city Wednesday. Mr. Moss returned
i short time ago from Chicago where
lie had been in the hospital for sev
eral months, hut has now about, re
gained his old time vigor and his
many friends are congratulating him
upon his recovery.
The Brook Farm Co., have Bulls for
s le and their Dames have weighed2100
hundred. Brother stockman come
and buy one of these bulls and grow
1800 hundred lb steers with the same
feed you grow 1000 and 1200 lb ones.
J. It. Thomson Foreman.
Farm 10 miles northeast of O’Neill.
Mr.' and Mrs. J. B Meilor are re
joicing over the arrival of a son at
their home last Monday morning.
Jess says the firm of Meilor & Quilty
will have to bo increased to admit
Meilor Jr. to partnership and that the
junior partner will be the managing
member of tlie firm, or at least of the
Meilor part of it.
Call at Mrs. Fitzsummon’s and see
the beautiful and stylish line of Eas
ter hats on exhibition. The finest
line of pretty and stylish ladies hats
ever brought. Pattern hats always
in stock and first-class trimmers to
give them the artistic touch. Second
door east of Hotel Evans.
Michael Stafford, of Norfolk, was in
the city Monday looking after business
matters. Mr. Stafford disdained any
knowledge of the intent of the com
pany to put another passenger train
on this division and as Mr. Stafford
occupies an official position with the
Elk horn it appears that if a new train
was going on he would be aware of it,.
Two thousand dollars worth of first,
class furniture has been ordered by
the O’Neill Furniture & Hardware
Co., successors to M. A. McCafferty.
Shipment will arrive about tire 15th
of April. Very best goods and lowest
prices. The stock of furniture on
hand now will be disposed of very
cheap to make room for the new stock.
Anyone who desires to have paper
pering, painting, calcemining and
freseoeing done, it will be to their ad
vantage to see me. 1 have had over
forty years experience and will guar
antee work to be first-class. Leave
orders for work at Corrigan’s drug
store or address me at Agee, Neb.
36-2 N. S. Thompson.
The Hallderson Photo Company
have comenced the erection of a gal
lery 20x30 on the lots formerly occupi
ed by their photo car on Fourth street.
When completed they expect to have
one of the neatest and most up-to-date
galleries in the westequipped with all
the latest machinery necessary to the
production of first-class work.
Clark Hough has purchased the lease
held upon the Dewey Hotel from It.
II. Wells A Co. and took possession last
week. In the deal he also secured the
lower livery barn and is now operating
the same. Clark has had considerable
experiense in the hotel busines and
The Frontier predicts that he will
make a success of t he Dewey.
W. J O’Connor returned from Scran
ton, I’a., last Saturday evening where
he was called about three weeks ago
on account of the serious illness of his
mother. The illness proved fatal and
she passed to the great beyond a
couple of days after Mr. O’Connor ar
rival. Will says things are homing
in the mining towns of Pennsylvania.
There is plenty of work at good wages
and lots of money in circulation and
tiie people seems contented, pros
perous and happy.
The following item clipped from an
exchange might with truth, be appli
ed to some of the O’Neill merchants.
I The story is told of an old bachelor
who liought a pair of socks and found
attached toone of them a slip of paper
with these words: “I am a lady of 20
and would like to correspond with a
view to matrimony.” Name and ad
dress weregiven. The bachelor wrote
and in a few days got this letter.
“Mamma was married twenty years
ago. Tlie merchant you bought those
socks from evidently did not advertise
or lie would have sold them long ago.
Mamma handed me your letter and
said possibly I might- suit you, I am
eighteen years old.”
Attorneys Harrington and Mullen
tiled a suit in the district court last
Tuesday for Michael P. Jordon, of
Rock county, against the Fremont,
Elkhorn and Missouri Valley railroad,
in which Jordon sues the above com
pany for *40,000 damages on account
of injuries alleged to have been re
ceived while on a train operated on
defendant’s road in July, 1901. Plain
tiff alleges that he was a passenger on
a train on defendant’s road and when
the train arrived at Newport, the
destination of plaintiff, he got out of
his seat and walked to the door.
About the time he reached the door
the train stopped suddenly and plain
tiff was thrown backwards and in
jured his wrist, side and head in said
fall and that said injuries have ser
iously impaired the health of plaintiff.
The case will probably come up at the
next term of the district court.
The county convention of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, composed
of delegates from the various Wood
men camps in this county was held in
this city Wednesday morning. The
convention was for the purpose of
electing one delegate to attend the
state camp to be held in South Omaha
next month and for the purpose of se
lecting the place for holding the next
county convention. O. F Biglin was
elected chairman and F. W. Phillips,
clerk. A roll call of the several camps
was taken to bringout the candidates
and the names of the following gentle
men were presented by their respec
tive camps: B. E Sturdevant, Atkin
son; W. B. Cooper, Chambers; C.
Lockard, of Ewing. On the fourth
ballot Mr. Sturdevant was elected.
Mr. Lockard being elected alternate
Upon motion O’Neill was elected as
the place for holding the next county
convention, after which the conven
tion adjourned.
While not as yet offlcialy announced
we have it from good authority that
tha Great Northern passenger train
will again change time, possibly next
Monday. Arrangements are being
made to run the passinger as a mixed
train .and take off the freight now
running. Under the change contem
plated trains will leave Sioux City
and O’Neill every morning at 7 o’clock,
taking eight hours for the run and
reach the end of the division at 3 p.
m. Thus the train leaving O’Neill at
7 o’clock in the morning would arrive
at Sioux City at three in the afternoon
and would remain thereuntil 7 o’clock
the next morning when it would start
back. The train leaving Sioux City
at the same time would be here from
three in the afternoon until 7 o’clock
the next morning.
The most important case tried at
the recent term of the district court
was the damage case of Axsel Hag
bland against the Fremont, Elkhorn
and Missouri Valley railroad. M. F.
Harrington assisted by A. F. Mullen,
conducted the case, for the plaintiff,
while J. C. Sheehan, of Omaha, as -
sisted by It. It. Dickson looked after
the interests of the defendant. Ilag
blad was injured by a train at Nor
folk last December, having his head
smashed and his scalp torn open
which required fifty-six stitches to
sew up He brought suit against the
company for $20,000. The case was
contested inch by inch by the oppos
ing lawyers and the procedings each
day attracted a large crowd. The ar
gument of the attorneys on both sides
were strong and convincing. The
case was given to the jury at 11
o’clock last Thursday morning, at 9:20
Friday morning they returned a ver
dict for plaintiff, assessing his dam
ages at $4,000.
South Dakota has long enjoyed the
reputation of being the mecca sought
by all who were desirous of being re
lieved from the galling bonds of wed
lock and many a member of New
York’s “400” or Boston’s smart set
has sought the capito) city of our sis
ter state to gain the necessary resi
dence prior to bringing their suit for
divorce. Hundreds of this class of
cifjzens reside in that state each year
and several of the cities have organ
ized what are known as “divorce com
mittees” to advertise among the
would-be divorcee or divorcer the mer
its of their respective towns as places
of abode during their enforced stay in
the state. Dakota gained its popu
larity as a divorce state because it
was claimed divorces were easily and
quickly obtained and without the
notoriety that was gained by such ac
tions ;in other states. Nebraska has
never had a reputation as a divorce
state but a divorce was granted in the
district court in this county hist Mon
day that for a speedy untying of the
nuptial knot we think can discount
our sister state. The case was I hat of
Elizabeth J. Newman vs William II.
Newman. In her petition for divorce
plaintiff alleged that for six months
past she laid been a resident of Ne
braska and that defendant was also a
resident of this county and state. She
further alleged that they were mar
ried near lied Oak, Iowa, in December,
1874, and that ever since that time
she conducted herself toward defen
dant as a faitliful, chaste and loving
wife. She alleged further, in her pe
tition, that defendant abandoned her
in December, 1899,. and that lie has
not lived witli her since that time
and has not supported nor contribut
ed her support since. For the reasons
stated she prayed for a decree of di
vorce and such oilier relief as might
lie equitable. To thepetitionof plain
tiff, defendant tiled an answer in
which he admitted that they wer*
married as stated in plaintiff’s peti
tion and were and had been residents
of Nebraska for six months, but
denied each and every ot her allega
tion. While defendant denied the
main causes of action in plaintiff’s pe
tition, lie entered no objection to the
granting of the divorce. The petition
was filed about 3:40 p. in.,Sand 10 min
utes thereafter (he decree was grant
ed. This ought u> be speedy enough
to satisfy even the most particular of
the Sioux Falls divorce colony.
As to Exemption Laws.
A correspondent in the Trade Ex
hibit lias the following article upon
the exemption laws which we publish
for the benefit of a few in
O’Neill who evade the payment of
their just obligations at every op
portunity:
Dear Sir—A writer in the Examiner,
over the name of Roderick Ramdam,
speaking of some proposed legislation
refers to merchants’ endeavor to ob
tain a just collection law as "a legisla
tive airship—that is to secure the
nullification of the poor man’s protec
tion,—the exemption law.”
Either our friend is making a play
to the gallery or else docs not know
whereof to lie speaks. Does our friend
know the present exemption laws?
A head of family who has no lands,
town lots or houses exempt as home
stead shall have property to the value
of $500.00 exempt from levy and execu
tion.
Then the statute, a relic of antiqui
ty, adopted in this country in colonial
times and at this day modernized but
slightly, recites a few of the tilings in
the way of personal property that
shall be exempt—Rooks, Seat or Pew
in Church, Burial Plot, all necessary
wearing aparel for the family, beds
and bedding stoves and cooking uten
sils, all household furniture of value
of $100.00, not before enumerated.
One cow, three hogs, all pigs not over
six monthsold. And if lie is a farmer,
in addition, one yoke of oxen, or a pair
of horses, ten sheep and the wool
thereof, either in the braid or in yarn
or clot h. Necessary food for the stock
for a period of three months, one
wagon, cart or dray, two plows and
other farm implements not exceeding
in value $50; provisions for self and
family for six months and fuel for six
months, the tools and implements of
any mechanic; the library and instru
ments of a professional man; a laborer,
clerk or mechahic has sixty days wages
exempt , which practically means that
as sixty days wages are never owing to
him at one time, he is always exempt.
A homestead of the value of $2,000 is
exempt. Now, in all fairness to the
poor man it must lie said lie is as a
rule, honest and lives within his
means.
A man who owns any or the classes
of exempt property above enumerated
is not in the strict sense, a poor man,
and if lie contracts bills should be
made to pay them.
An honest man will not agree to con
tribute according to his means toward
liquidating his debts. This is all the
mechanics ask. The bill, as proposed,
simply provides that the court shall
inquire into the debtor’s income and
direct what portion, if any, shall be
paid in installments, having due re
gard to the debtor’s necessities. Every
advanced state in the union has either
already provided or is striving to
provide better collection laws—aimed
not at the poor man, but at the cheat.
Every lawyer will tell you that not
one in one hundred jugdrnents is col
lected; not because the debtors are
poor men, butbecause the debtors are,
as a rule, dishonest men who hide
behind their exemption.
Perhaps it would be well to detine
what one friend calls a poor man:
It is the hard-working, sober man
who has met with misfortune, is all,
or out of work and wants to pay his
dedts, but cannot. Then 1 believe in
protecting him, and the law, as pro
posed, does proteifc him.
It is the harbened schemer who buys
until his credit is exhauster in one
place, then goes to another and so on,
never paying anyone, but always re
ligiously claiming ills exemption.
Then the proposed law won’t protect
him and Is intended to make such
characters pay—an even t lien, it pro
vides this shall lie done without hard
hips to his family.
Nothing In the way of progress has
ever been started- upon its journey
without opposition, and where possi
ble, a play to tlie gallery.
It would be extraordinary if a law
in keeping with the modern ideas of
justic and right, could be suggested
without the usual cry.
If one friend sends a deputy sherilT
to collect a judgment, under tlie pres
sure law, he finds the debtor sitting
in an exempt chair, reading an exempt
Bible, surrounded by exempt furni
ture, cases tilled with exempt books,
exempt pictures upon the walls, closets
tilled withexempt clothing. Upstairs,
wife is making up the exempt beds
Withexempt bedding, in the kitchen,
daughter Sallie is preparing dinner
withexempt utensils, and an exempt
stove; daughter Jane is setting the
exempt table with exempt dishes.
John Is feeding an exempt cow in the
barn, Jimmy is feeding the exempt
hogs and a lot of exempt pigs that
never were six months of age. A team
of exempt horses harnessed to a nice
exempt wagon stand at tlie door. Ten
exempt sheep are in tlie field, while
stacks of exempt cloth made from the
exempt wool repose in the closets.
The barn is well filled with exempt
food for the stock.
In tlie tool house are exempt plows
and other instruments, while in the
store room are exempt provisions (not
paid for) for thedebtor and his family
sufficient for six months, and they
have grand appetites. The coal bins
are filled with exempt fuel sufficient
for six months.
Acress the road is an exempt burial
plot, while adjoining in the church is
an exempt pew, where on a Sunday
the debtor assembles witli his family,
while they sing, “Oh, Let Us be Joy
ful,” and the sheriff returns tlie ex
ecution “N. B.” I)o you think the
exemption laws need amending?
County News Notes.
From The Atkinson (Jraplilo:
Mrs. Clias. Holbrook of Minneapolis,
Minn., arrived Wednesday and will
visit her aunt, Mrs. J.' G. Murphy.
Mrs Holbrook was formerly Miss
Floence Brown and at one time was a
teacher in our public school. Her
many friends will be pleased to meet
her.
Wm. Stevens this morning started
for Seattle, where he will look over
the prospects for establishing a new
home there. But he said before leav
ing that it woould have to be pretty
good if it induced him to leave Holt.
Mr. George Millspaugh and family
will move to Sheridan, Wyo., the lat
ter part of this week, where Mr Mill
spaugh will work at his trade.
Misses Katie lvozisek and Mary
Krztza came up from O’Neill, last
week to attend the entertainment
given by Miss Ilanna BadclifT at tlie
Bercha school house.
John II. Peterson and S. B. Sander
son of Vermillion, S. I)., were here
Saturday looking up land. We under
stand they found what they wanted
and will soon become residents among
us.
Prom Tlio Stuart Lodger
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fort went to
Chicago last week on account of the
failing heath of Mr. Fort, who will
take treatment there for a while and
then go south to live.
Mrs. Carberry is here from Dead
wood, visiting her daughter Mrs.
Frank Riglow.
Mrs Sturdevant has been ill for
some days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. R. E. Chittick.
A Christian who has to be warmed
over every revival is about as palata
ble as dish of warmed over mush.
Some persons who imagine them
selves as wise as serpents and harm
less as doves, are really harmful as
serpents and silly as doves.
Mrs. John Roberson died Mar. 20,
1903 at a hospital In Omaha. She has
been an invalid since the birth of her
last baby, over a year ago, and many
times her life had been dispaired of.
Florence A. Hudson, was born in Grant
county Wisconsin, Mar. 6, 1804 and
was manied to John Robertson Nov.
11,1883, nine children were born o
this union, seven of which are now
living. Although Mrs. Robertson
was a member of no church, she was a
Christian woman of high virtues, andf
a loving mother, a devoted wife and a
true friend. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Carpenter, and a
large concourse of people followed the
: remains to Cleveland cemetery. Mr.
Mrs. Robertson’s former home was at
Cleveland. Mrs. Robestson had lived
in Holt county 26 years. D. M. Stuart,
Frank Bailey, R. E. Chittick, Roswell
Raskin, George Ilaskin, E. E. James
were pall bearers. The sorrowing
family have the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community.
Agee Items.
Corn husking is almost over.
Clarence and Irwin Simonson and
John Crandell were duck hunting
lest week.
Miss Flora Wrede, who has been in
Iowa visiting her sister tho past year,
is again a resident of Holt county.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Simonson are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Joe Wrede has given up going {to
Montana. Good for Joe. There is no
place like old Holt.
R. E. Bowden is on the sick list this
week> Agee Rose.
Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge were Ray visi
tors Friday.
Mr. John Gordon was at the county
seat Sat urday.
Myrtle Deyarman's school closed
hist Friday.
Oolmer and Estella Ross were iu
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller have lately
moved on the Wilcox farm.
Karl and Ktta Shaw visited with
Mr. Bigler’s folks Sunday.
Mr. Wequist hauled lumber for Mr.
Coombs last Saturday.
Miss Etta Shaw of Paddock and Etta
Bigler visited Estella Ross on Monday
Mr. John VanKirk came over from
Spencer last week. He will work for
Mr. Coombs this summer.
Mr. Coombs has two carpenters
working on his new barn, they will
soon have it completed.
Mrs. Wequist and daughter, Mrs.
Twyford, Mrs. Deyarmon and Myrtle
were Ray callers Monday.
Great Northern Line
Return limit twenty-one days, stop
overs allowed at intermediate points.
For full information apply to Agent
O’Neill, Neb., or Fred Rogers, G. P.
A. , Sioux City.
For Sale or Rent.
bio acre tract, situated in section
16-29-12. Reasonable. Address Miss
B. Kennedy, 20th and C streets, Lin
coln, Neb. 38-4
Homeseekers Round Trip Rates.
To all points in Northern Minneso
ta, North Dakota, Montana, Washing
ton, Oregon and Canada, first and
third Tuesday of each month at rate
of one fare plus $2. via the.
Notice.
The Democrats of O’Neill and Grat
tan townships are requested to meet
at John A. Harmon’s office, in O’Neill
on Saturday evening April 4, at eight
o’clock for the purpose of organizing a
Democratic Club.
Wm. Fallon,
Chairman Co. Cent. Commltte
The Market.
[Special market letter from Nye& Buchanan
Co., Live Stock Com mission Merchant*
South Omaha, Nebraska].
South Omaha, April. 2, 1903.
This week is bringing a little bet
ter cattle market thus far. Receipt*
have been moderate Wednesday’s
market is 10 higher then last week’s
close. We expect a iittile stronger
market for a few days now. Stockers
and feeders strong.
We quote good beef steers *4.00 to
$">.00, fair $4.10 to $4.50, warmed-up
#3.85 to $4.10, choice cows and heifers
$3.00 to $4.10, fair to good $3.00 to
$3.50, cancers and cutters #1.75 to
$2.50. Choice light Stockers and feed
ers $4.20 to $4.40, good $3.75 to #4.20,
Stockers heifers $3.00 to $3.25. Bulls
slow at $2.00 to $3.80; veal $4.0 #4.00 to
$0.
Hog receipts fair. Range #7.00 to
$7.35.
Sheep receipts moderate. Market
steaey.
Killers
Lambs $7.00-#7.25
Yearlings 6.25—0.75
Wethers 6.00—6.50
Ewes 5.25—5.50
Nye Buchanan Co.
BO YEAR8*
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