-
SUPER VISOR SESSIONS
Official : Publication : of : Proceeding
jaai.wiBMi»rwni ■ii'inii —— ■
Chambers, Neb.—To the Honorable
Board of Supervisors: We, the un
dersigned legal voters of Chambers
township, Holt county, Nebraska,
petition jour honorable body to put
in a county bridge on section line run
ning east and west between the south
east quarter of section 15 and the
northeast quarter of section 22, in
township 26, range 13 west of the 6th
P. M., in Chambers township, Holt
county, Nebraska; said bridge to be
32 feet long and 16 feet roadway, above
highwater mark. Signed by J. N.
Tibbets and thirty-seven others.
The above was read and referred to
Supervisor Keyes for investigation.
Mr. Chairman: I move that we
confirm the appointment of II. R.
Henry as deputy assesor for Willow
dale township, in place of E. D. Henry
resigned. Motion carried.
Bids for printing and supplies were
opened, and upon motion were refer
red to the committee on printing and
supplies for approval.
On motion the board adjourned un
til 1 o’clock p. m.
One o’clock p. ra.—Board called to
order.
Mr. Chairman: After a complete
checking of the tax books from the
year 1877 to 1900, inclusive and find
ing a lot of personal tax unpaid that
is uncollectable, I move that all un
collectable personal tax be stricken
from the tax lists of Ilolt county, Ne
braska, for the years 1817 to 1903 in
clusive, and that a list be prepared of
all uncollectable tax due the state and
the same be sent the state for credit
to Ilolt county, Nebraska. — B. E.
Sturdevant, W. S. Roberts. Motion
carried.
Mr. Chairman: I move that ex
County Treasurer be allowed $200, the
amount of error in footing in voucher
record of school receipts at page 201,
and the county treasurer be and he
hereby is instructed to pay the said R.
E. Chittick $200 out of the general
echool levy.—J. A. Goldan, C. D.
Keyes. Motion carried.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors, Holt county, Nebraska: I
hereby certify that I have been a
member of the O’Neill Fire Depart
ment for the last twenty years, and
not liable to poll tax. I therefore ask
you to strike all poll tax against me
for said years.—James Trigg. Peti
tion granted.
March 19, 1907.—Mr. Chairman: In
view of the fact that there is consid
erable work in the county attorney’s
office at the present time, in looking
after the county’s interests, and as
tlie county attorney has asked for
help in his office, I move that he be
allowed a stenographer from this date
as loug as this board deems it neces
sary, at a salary of $40 per month,—C.
D Keyes, Rodell Root.
Mr. Chairman: Messrs. George E.
Moore and Albert M. Hopkins having
guaranteed to pay all the taxes and
costs due the county of Holt, not ex
ceeding $425, at sheriff’s sale of the
northeast quarter of section 38, town
ship 27, range 10, if foreclosure is
brought for delinquent taxes subse
quent to the year 1900 thereon, said
George E. Moore and Albert M. Hop
kins further agreeing to advance the
tiling fee of $30 on said case, I move
that the county attorney be ordered
to commence said foreclosure suit at
once.—W. S. Roberts, C. D. Keyes.
Motion carried.
Upon motion the board adjourned
until April 23, 1907, at 10 o’clock a. m.
L. E. Skidmore, Chairman.
W. P. Simar, County Clerk.
Relief From Rheumatic Pains.
“I suffered with rheumatism for
over two years,” says Mr. Rolland
Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla.
“Sometimes it settled in my knees and
lamed me so 1 could haraly walk, at
other times it would be in mp feet and
hands so I was incapaciated for duty.
One night when I was in severe pain
and lame from it my wife went to the
drug store and came back with a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I was
rubbed with it and found the pain had
nearly gone during the night. I kept
on using it for a little more than two
weekes and found that it drove the
rheumatism away. I have not had
any trauble from that disease for over
three months. Fur sale by Gilligan &
Stout.
The following notice of the death of
Mrs. Mary Steele, formerly Miss Mary
O’Neill, daughter of Gen. John O’Neill
and for several years a resident of this
city, is taken from the Spaulding
Enterprise: “Death loves a shining
mark.” This adage has been brought
home to the people of this community
witli indelibly imprinted force within
the past week. The sudden and un
expected death of Mrs. Mary Steele on
last Monday lias brought gloom and
sorrow into the home of nearly every
lesident of this community. Her call
ing had taken her into the residences
of a great many families, where her
kindness and cheerful temperment
had left an abiding and lasting im
pression. It is no easy matter to
write properly the words that give an
account to the world of the death of
any person, and we recognize this at
tempt to reflect the sentiment of this
community at the deatli of Mrs,
Steele. She was a woman who had
braved the storms and trials of this
world with a brave and cheerful heart.
Along the pathway of human life
poetical sentiment and scientilic ap
plication has strewn no flowers for a
great many of t lie human race. The
rocks and boulders are ever in evi
dence and all in all he seems to be the
happiest who is compelled to over
come them. Mrs. Steele was left in
early life the widowed mother of two
boys, one of whom demanded the at
tention of skillful praetieioners, and
these boys have at all times received
the best that the world affords. That
it required painstaking and indefatig
able industry on the part of the
mother to provide these things every
body knows,and this indeed is her best
euol igy. If every person in whom her
patience and exemplary courage has
created a deep and lasting admiration
world come to pay their tribute of res
pect she would sleep beneath a tomb
of roses. Her illness had lasted but a
short time and it was not until a short
time before her death that it was
recognized as dangerous. For this
reason only one of her boys and a sister
were present at her death. Her
brother, J. II. O’Neill, of San Diego,
Caliiornia, left on Tuesday for this
place and will be present at the funer
al, which will take place next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o’clock from St.
Michael’s church. She died at the
home of August Fritz, where she had
made her place of residence for some
time. The deceased was the widow
of Lincoln Steele, an attorney at
David City, whom she married at
Spaulding, and who died a few years
ago. She was the daughter of Gen.
John O’Neill whose name became
famous for his efforts in behalf of the
people of Ireland. She has resided in
Spaulding a number of years and her
early .death is universally mourned.
She leaves two boys, a brother and
three isisters, all of whom have the
sympathy of the entire community.”
Good Words For Chamberlains Cough
Remedy.
People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying to the good vualities of
Cqamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Philips of Barclay,Md., wriies
"I wish to tell you that I can reco
mend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
My little gsrl, Catherine, who is two
years old, has been taking this remedy
whenever she has had a cold since she
was two months old. About a month
ago I contracted a dreadful cold my
self, but I took Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and was soon as well asever.”
This remedy is for sale by Gilligan &
Stout. _
Sore Nippies.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain’s
Salne as soon as the child is done nurs
ing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth be
fore allowing the babe to nurse.
Nany trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by Gilli
gan & Stout.
For stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation try Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
remarkable cures have been affected
by them. Price 25 cents Samples
free. For sale by Gilligan & Stout.
STUART
The damage suit instituted by one
Rosa Hudspeth against Wm. Krotter,
which was to be tried here today, was
postponed for two weeks by request of
defendant.
A letter received from John Sturde
vant, now in Buffalo, Wyo., would in
dicate that he is not very favorahly
impressed with the appearance of that
country.
Rev. Glassner and wife were in
Stuart Friday, visiting friends. They
have sold their property in Long Pine
and bought a residence in Schuyler,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Glassner is in poor health
and not now actively engaged in min
isterial work.
Harry Shank returned Sunday even
ing from Mutual, Ohio, where he had
gone to attend the funeral of his sis
ter’s husband, a Mr. Rupert. Mr.
Shank says that the industrial con
dition^ there are now on a boom. He
has a nephew in the lumber business
in Dayton, Ohio, who, in speaking of
the business situation there, said it
was not a question of se'ling goods,
but of getting what was needed to
meet the demand, and to illustrate
he stated that last year their business
was about three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for the whole year,
while this year they have already done
that much business and the year is
not half gone. Labor is bringing
better wages than ever before in the
history of the state. The wave of
prosperity is as long and as wide as
the land that the stars and the stripes
wave over.—Advocate.
Far Sale.
The O’Neill Bottling Works. This
plant must be sold. A snap for some
good live man. Address,
45-2pd O’Neill Bottling Works.
Have The Frontier print it for you.
| -——-X
Expensive Hobby I
of a Rothschild. |
OH PI NARILY
when nil au
thor publishes
a book he expects to
make something out
of it. The Hon.
Lionel Walter Roth
schild of Londonand
Trlng Park, Eng
land, does not de
pend on literature
for a living. Like
some other mem
bers of the famous
family of financiers,
he has a hobby, and
a rather expensive
one at that. In the
whale headed collection of rare
stohk. animals and Insects
and in publications about them he has
spent what to many would seem a
very comfortable fortune. His zoo
logical museum at Trlng Park Is per
haps the largest private museum of the
kind in existence. He edits reports on
the collections of this museum which
cost him a great deal, but he Is now
engaged in the publication of a book
about “Extinct Birds" which as a sort
of literary and scientific luxury prom
ises to beat the record. This work Is
said to have cost the author about
1100,000, and only 300 copies of it will
be issued. These will be printed in
English and sold at $125 a copy. Thus,
even if he sold all of the books at the
price named, he would bo a loser to
the extent of over $60,000.
But $60,000 is nothing to the eldest
son of Baron Kothsehild. lie spends
about as much as that every year In
keeping up his wonderful zoological
gardens and museum. He has fitted
out expeditions to go hunting In the
tropics for rare animals, paying high
prices where necessary to obtain them
and buying out whole collections some
times just to obtain one extraordinary
specimen. His younger brother
Charles, whoso hobby Is the collection
HON. LIONEL WALTER ROTHSCHILD AND
HIS MUSEUM.
of fleas, once commissioned some arc
tic whalers to obtain for him speci
mens of the fleas of arctic animals,
and there was a story that Charles
had offered a prize of $5,000 for a sin
p!e example of the flea of the arctic
fox. This was denied, but it was not
rlpllipfl tbnt bp bnrt mnrlp nnoniul In. '
ducements to the arctic fishermen to
find for him specimens of insects from
the polar regions. Charles Rothschild
has manifested strange devotion to his
singular hobby. He says that every
mammal and bird has a particular
kind of flea and that some of them
have several kinds, so that the flea
affords more diverse material for a
collector than any living creature. He
has fleas from every corner of the
world, over 10,000 different varieties.
It affords him as great delight to se
cure a new kind of flea as it does J.
Pierpont Morgan to obtain a rare spec
imen of the work of an old master.
In the publication of the work on
extinct birds great care has been taken
to render It so far as possible imperish
able. The most expensive paper is
used, and the blocks for the color
plates cost over a thousand pounds.
Among the birds now extinct, or prac
tically so, of which the book has illus
trations are the great auk, the whale
headed stork, the King Albert’s bird
of paradise from New Guinea, the
Labrador duck and Manteil’s kiwi.
The Hon. Lionel Walter Rothschild,
though thirty-eight years of age und
though occupied with business cares
and his duties as a member of parlia
ment, has attained reputation as a sci
entist. The study of animals and in
sects and their collection are with him
no mere hobby, and he has written
several works on natural history
which have been accepted as authori
ties In their field. He was one of
the first Englishmen to employ the
zebra for driving and farm purposes.
He startled the staid British public a
few years ago by driving zebras four
abreast through the streets of London.
His collections embrace a wide variety
of specimens belonging to the animal
kingdom, living and dead, but perhaps
he takes the greatest Interest In birds.
Among stuffed specimens of the latter
In his museum at Tring Park is an ex
ample of the great auk, with two eggs,
bird and eggs together being valued at
about $1,700. Another rare and ex
tinct bird in the museum is the gro
tesque whale headed stork from the
White Nile.
MARY BAKER GLOVER.
Granddaughter of the Venerable Found*
er of Christian Science.
It is rather a peculiar position In
which a pretty western girl, Miss Mary
Baker Clover of Lead City, S. P„ finds
herself. Site is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of
Christian Science, and with her father
and a nephew of Mrs. Eddy has
brought suit for an accounting of the
property of her grandmother, basing
this actiou on the allegation that the
famous author of “Science and Health”
Is incompetent to manage her affairs.
She was with her father when he vis
ited his mother at Concord, N. II., Just
previous to the bringing of the suit.
Mrs. Eddy at that time showed solici
tude that her granddaughter should be
wmmr
MISS MARY BAKER GLOVER.
well Instructed in the tenets of Chris
tian Science. Miss Glover Is not a
Christian Scientist, however. Her fa
ther was at one time, but recently has
not been counted among the udherents
of the sect. Miss Glover has a bright
and pleasing face, and her mouth ls_
expressive of shrewdness. She has
been familiar with mining camps and
the hardships of life in such regions
since childhood, as her father is a
mine prospector and promoter and the
inventor of a divining rod which he
claims to be of value in the location of
mineral wealth. He is Mrs. Eddy’s
only son, but was separated from his
mother for many years. She gave him
up at four years of age when she was
a young widow because she could not
care for him, lost track of him and for
a long time supposed him dead.
TEDDY JUNIOR AT HARVARD.
How the President’s Son Won a Much
Coveted Post.
President Roosevelt’s eldest son,
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is often uu
noyed by having to be so much in the
public eye while pursuing his course at
Harvard university. His position as a
student is rather a trying one in view
of the publicity thrust upon him by
reason of his father’s high station, but
he is considered to have shown good
sense in the main and is popular with
his fellow students. This is shown in
the fact that he was recently chosen
assistant manager of the varsity crew.
A student who wins this post has to
earn the appointment. Young Roose
velt could not have obtained it simply
on the ground of being the president’s
son.
There were quite a number of can
didates for the position, and all were
SNAPSHOT OP THEODORE ltOOSEVEHT, JB.
assigned to the task of soliciting sub
scriptions for the support of rowing.
When Teddy junior started to ask for
subscriptions he got a good deal of
“Joshing” from fellow students, but
kept at it until he had raised $600,
which was $100 more than any other
student raised. The contest then nar
rowed down to four candidates, and
they wore required to do odd Jobs
about the boathouse, such ns filling the
tank and running errands for members
of the crew. Not even this feazed the
president's son, and he finnlly won the
appointment. In the natural course
of events he will become manager of
the crow In his senior year, and this Is
a position which carries with It much
social prestige.
1 RURAL WRITINGS *
ESJSI^MSMMSISMSlSJSM^JSMMSlSlSfDyoMI^
[Items from the country are solicited for
tins department. Mail or send them In as
early lu the week as possible; Items received
later than Wednesday can not b e used at all
and It Is preferred that they he in not later
than Tuesday. Always send your name with
Items, that we may know who they are from.
Name of sender not for publication. See that
your writing Is legible, especially names and
places, leaving plenty of space between the
lines for correction. Be careful that what
you toll about actually occurred.1
Phoenix Pick-Ups
Ralph Wagner returned to Verdel
Friday.
Anna Torake visited at home over
Sunday.
Wilbur Kirkland is out from town
at present.
Frank Damero was an Atkinson vis
itor Monday.
Emma Bartels of Gross is here visit
ing her sister.
George Lamphier called at Roy
Coburn’s Friday.
Grover Berry visited home folks at
Paddock Sunday.
L. G. Coburn and family drove tc
Atkinson Friday.
George Lamphier had business in
O’Neill last week.
Minnie Storjohnn visited at Joe
Gbermeirsover Sunday.
Mrs. Garin and Maggie visited with
Mrs. NHson Wednesday.
Bert and Roy Parshall drove to At
kinson and back Saturday.
Howard Wagner visited Charlie
Kftllar n. fow Hava Bvat. wn#»lr
Ella Garin went to Noligh the first
of the week for a short stay.
Charles Lockwood and wife enter
tained several friends Friday.
George Syiie drove to Butte Monday
returning the following day.
Dr. Stockwell and wife, of Butte,
visited relatives here last week.
Mary Bartels is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Spindler, at present.
George Golder had business up on
the reservation the lest of the week.
Ralph Coburn and Friend Keelef
visited at the Aldridge heme Sunday.
Look out for the assessor! If he
hasn’t already made you a call, he will.
Lenora Parshall visited school in
district number 53 Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Damero and Edith called at
the Ilenkle and Flnke homes, Mon
day.
A girl was welcamed at the Ilenkle
hyme last week and a boy at Joe Ober
mier’s.
Arleigh Moore visited at iiis parents
home, near town, from Friday even
ing until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Coburn and Jessie, accompan
ied by Hazel Wagner, spent a pleasant
day at L. G. Coburn’s Tuesday.
Mrs. Finks is expected home this
week from the hospital where she has
had a cancer removed from her eye.
Mrs. Graham and daughter, nazel,
returned to Waterloo, Iowa, Saturday
after a short stay with relatives and
friends here.
Ben Kinney and family drove to
Spencer and back Saturday. Emma
Bartels accompanied them, where she
went to consult Dr. Skelton in regard
to a sore finger, which has been caus
ing her considerable trouble lately.
Paddock Pointers.
Miss Myrtle Davenport visited Mrs
Prouty Thursday.
Mrs. Prouty and mother, Mrs. Hen
drix, visited at Mr. Lowry’s Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. Berry marketed hogs at Lynch
Wednesday, having one that weighed
500 pounds.
A three month’s term of school has
commenced in the Haynes district
with Miss Ella Lansworth as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crawford, who
lately moved to the Leib place, visited
at T. W. Crawfords Monday, Floyd
assisting in the broom factory.
Elmer Bouse, of Meek, the assessor
for this township, was in this neigh
borhood the first of the wees, staying
Tuesday night at Mr. Crawford’s.
Hallie Crawford and Ora Thomas
went to Bonesteel Saturday to visit
an uncle and brother living there.
They expect to return Wednesday.
George Derby and Ike Grandon are
clearing the bottom land, east of the
Eagle creek, for Mr. Stamer who ex
pects to either pasture or farm It.
Mr. and Mrs. Prouty, accompanied
by Mrs. Hendrix, visited Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davenport
and also called at Mr. Crawford’s in
the afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Ross, of Blackbird, is
visiting her brother, Mr. Overman, at
Crookston, Nebr. Mrs. Ross’ grand
daughter, Mrs. Goodfellcw, is keeping
house while she is away.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport were in
Spencer Friday. Their son, Claude,
who has been staying with his grand
mother, Mrs. Lakey, and attending
school returned home with them.
Word was received from Mrs. Mulli
han and her daughter, Zoe, who went
to Texas last winter for Mrs. Mulli
han’s health, that they had started
home and would stopat Harvard,Neb.,
for a short visit with relatives. We
are glad to hear that Mrs. Mullihan is
much bepfer a&d hope to see them
home in a »*ort time.
Effle ThoiTW? is attending school in
the Iiradstreeif.'.^Gct. Mr. Geddes
is the teacher and dWyes from home a
distance of four miles.
George Rock has been very success
ful of late years in his poultry raising,
having the full blooded Rose combed
Leghorns, and gets from five to six
dozen eggs per day from a hundred
hens.
C. W. Hiatt, a former resident of
Holt county, but who now lives at
Eryette, Iowa, expects to move to the
west. He made a recent tour of that
country and found a suitable location
in Nevada.
Claude and Nye Berry left last
Thursday morning fgr Gregory county,
South Dakota, where the will visit a
brother at Carlock and a sister at
Gregory. They expect to return
about May 10th.
Mr. Stamer returned home Tuesday
from Mr. Brimmer’s at Gross, where
he has been the past three weeks.
Mr. Brimmer is slowly recovering
from his severe illness. Mr. Stainer
went back Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford made a visit
to Boyd county Wednesday returning
via Rristow and crossing on the Ferry
boat at Whitings crossing. The river
was so low they struck a sand bar and
had considerable trouble getting off.
C.- T. Allen took his wife to O’Neill
Wednesday to consult a traveling
specialist in regard to her health.
Mrs. Allen has been suffering some
time with what is supposed to be con
sumption, although we hope it is not
on Dnrlmu!
Rev. Miller and wife of Turner went
to Lynch Wednesnay alter some tomb
stones for the following: Mrs. Miller,
former wife of Mr. Miller, John Hoyer
sr., and the late John Hull, son of W.
Hull. They are to be put in the
Leonie cemetery.
——————————— *
Ray Items.
“But merry April and sweet smiling
May,
Come not till March has first prepared
the way."
John Gordon made Henry Twyford
a pleasant call last Sunday.
Mrs. Conley and daughter called on
Etlic Twyford one day last week.
The O’Malley brothers drove a herd
of cattle to Saratoga for summer
pasture.
Roy Aldredge and Al McMain of
Celia, were trout fishing on the Eagle
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler, of
O’Neill are expecting to spend a week
or so on their farm here.
Mr. Gillespie and Mr. Page are in
this neighborhood surveying. They
both used to be surveyors some years
ago.
Bert Harding, who visited relatives
in Moville, Iowa, the past month, re
turned hoifle last week. He says he
had a splendid visit.
The Ditch Company are rapidly
fencing their large pasture on Eagle
creek. Jim Harding and J. Twyford
have sold their farms on the creek to
Mr. Weidner.
il
I
|j with your name j
1 and address j
printed on them
ONLY 50C
The cheapest way to buy for
those wanting small quantities
j (Llje Frontier.
WASH BLUE X^
Costs 10 cents and equals ao cents
worth of any other kind of bluing
Won’t Freeze. Spill, Break
Nor Spot Clothes
DIRECTIONS FOR USES
around in the Water.
_; j
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
