The Frontier.
- ____________________________________________
VOLUME XXV111.__O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1908 NUMBER 42
I Stylish, Reliable f*t£\4-t+g+* *C
Ready=to-Wear l>IUiniliU
|r ^ Y ^1 I
Copyright 190.S oy l| m
Hart SchalFucr it iVIurx Copyright 1908 by Hart SchafFner & Marx 1
You know the rules ot the social game well
enough to know that full dress Tuxedo are im
peratively required for certain occasions; and for
such times you’d better not go if you don’t go
| right. We’ll show you ready-to-wear Hart
I ScKaffner <SL Marx dress clothes; and
wherever you wear them you may be suie that
you’ll be as well dressed as any man there; and
better than some of them. Glad to show you
business clothes, too; plenty of them here.
\ Young men’s suits, the clothes that make you
look good and more comfortable than any others.
| Every young man has pride about his clothing,
and when P. J McManus fits him out with his
| high class clothes the young fellow has more
pride than ever, because he looks right.
The little fellow, too, has to have the latest,
and the only place they can be suited is at P. J. •<
McManns.’
I Ladies9 Coats (8L Jackets I
¥
V
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3
;' No. 1. Ladies' stylish box coat, made of covert clath, up-to-date in every particular. Prices—
$5.50, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00.
I No. 2. Ladies’ tight or semi-fitted jackets, lined or unlined, black, tan and fancy mixtures; latest
styles. Prices—$6.50, 7.50, 8.00, 9.50, 10.00, and 12.50.
No. 3. Miss’ box jacket, very stylish, tan covert, fancy mixtures and plain red. Prices—$5.00,
5.50, 6.50, and 7.50.
I
In District Court.
District court adjourned Tuesday,
when the Jury was dismissed. Only
two cases were tried since our last
issue. A. Smith, a land agent at
Stuart, secured a verdict in a case of
interest to real estate men in general.
He brought suit against Mrs. Louise
Bartow and husband of Gordon to se
cure his commission for obtaining a
buyer for a farm owned by the Bar
tows in the vicinity of Stuart and was
awarded $524.82 by the jury.
Mr. Smith made a showing to the
effect that in 1906 he entered Into a
contract with the Bartows to sell
their farm at $40 per acre and was to
have $500 commission for securing a
buyer. Soon after he found a buyer
who wanted the land at the price
stated, when the owners refused to
sell. By the terms of the agreement
the owners were to furnish a deed
when a buyer was fonnd. Their re
f usual to sell was the cause of the suit,
jand the verdict in favor of Mr. Smith
bstablishes the right of a land agent
to Inforce a contract.
. The case against Charles Falk, the
Verdigris township boy, who was
found guilty a few months ago in
bounty court of stealing one bushel of
oorn and on which appeal was taken
to the district court, went against the
boy in the higher court. A verdiot
was returned by the Jury finding him
guilty. The court had not yesterday
fixed the amount of fine.
O'Neill Junior Normal.
Opens June 8th and continues six 1
weeks. Closes July 17, 1908. Dr. H
K. Wolk of the State University will
be principal. Review classes in all 1
the common branches will be formed, '
also beginning and advanced classes 1
in the higher work in all branches for
which there is a demand. The tui- 1
tlon is two dollars for the term and
this amount secures also a season lec- 1
t$re course ticket. The lecture course
consists of four numbers: N. C.
A'bbott, June 11: Dr. A. L. Bixby,
June 15; Adrian M. Newens, June 23;
Chicago Glee Club, July 6.
The instructors for the summer are:
Dr. H. K. Wolf, 1727 J. St., Lincoln,
Neb.; N. C. Abbott, Tekamah; J. G.
Mote, O’Neill; C. A. Mohrman, At
kinson; Miss Eunice Ensor, South
Omaha; T. N. Flemming, Lyons; Miss
Katherine Linton, Spencer; Florence
E. Zink, O’Neill, also secretary and
treasurer.
Board and room may be secured for '
$3.50 per week. Text books will be
loaned free of charge. The total ex- 1
pense of attending the Junior Normal
for a term of six weeks need not be
over $23.
Methodist Church Items.
Our third Quarterly meeting will be
held Sunday evening at the usual
hour of service. The Rev. Dr. Bithell
our presiding elder, will be present
and will preach at 8 o’clock, after
which the Sacrement of the Lord’s
Supper will be administered. We
shall be glad to have all of our friends
participate in these services.
The usual services will be held lu
the morning. Class meeting at 10
o’clock, led by Mrs. O. O. Snyder.
Sermon by the pastor at 10:30, subject
of our morning discourse will be,
“Burdens and What to do With
Them.” Sunday school at the close
of the morning service. We always
have an interesting Sunday school,
and cordially invite everybody to
tarry for the study of God’s word.
Junior league service at 3 p. m., the
service last Sunday, was interesting
and helpful and the attendance was
very good, but a few of the Juniors
were not in their place. We trust
that all will be present next Sunday.
Epworth league service at 7 o’clock
Sunday evening.. I presume Dr.
Bithell will be on hand for this ser
vice, let all Epworthians be present
to greet him and enjoy the services.
Our Third Quarterly conference will
be held at the church on Monday,
April 13, at 9 a. m., a full attendance
is desired.
All friends who would like to assist
its in filling a couple of crates with
egkS, for the Methodist Hospital in
Omaha, will find the crates at the
church during the present week. If
we all do a little we can easily fill
three crates, thus helping a very
worthy cause.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
For Sale.
300 bushels of Kherson oats at 50c.
per bushel, this oats will weigh 351b
to the bushel, will not rust or lodge.
Also some chioce Early Ohio and
Early Rose potatoes.—John J. Kelly,
4 miles northeast of O’Neill. 42-1
Get Busy.
We are arranging our list for 1908 in
Antalope, Knox, Pierce, Boone and
Holt counties. If you have anything
to sell or trade, “get busy.” List
with McLeod Bros., Real Estate, Ash
land or Brunswick, Nebr. * 41-4
Educational Notes
We wish to thank the school boards
of Ilolt county who were so generous
to give their teachers the two days
necessary to attend the North Ne
braska Teachers’ association held at
Norfolk last week. Fifty teachers and
ten prospective teachers, making sixty
in all, was the enrollment from this
county. We are very much pleased
with this response made to the first
call on the school boards of the rural
districts especially, and from the in
terest and pleasure.'your teacheis ex
perienced there can be no doubt but
you will be repaid manyfold for your
generosity.
After hearing Inspector A. A.
Reed’s practical talk on "Expression
in Reading" one cannot help but
beach that subject better, nor could
ane help but be convinced that the old
way is not the better way of teaching
geography, after hearing Dr. Win
Jhip’s address,"The New Geography."
His lecture “The Making of Manly
Boys” proved that he has been very
fittingly styled "the Horace Mann of
fils time.” The point most emphati
cally brought out was that the nation
today needs fathering. The father
spends too much of his time attend
ing to his business, and not enough
with his boys. Probably the best lec
ture was given Thursday evening by
Colorado’s Governor Henry A. Bucbtel
who is also Chancellor of the Univer
>ity at Denver. One hearer has said
Chancellor Buchtel’s lecture on Theo*
lore Roosevelt belongs In the same
class with Bishop Fowler’s lecture on
Abraham Lincoln.
The primary, grade, high school,
luperintendent and rural sections,
each separated from the others, gave
ill an opportunity to hear much of
;he subject he was most Interested In
md to express his views or ask ques
tions, according to his need to assist
Jthers or be assisted.
Since we promised to publish the
lames of those in attendance from
Bolt county, we respectfully submit
the following list: J. F. Powers,
Louisa McGee, Lillie Galleher, Bessie
Eaton, Grace Alderson of Stuart;
Chas. A. Mohrman, Mrs. Mohtman,
Mrs. Scott, Minnie Miller, Cozima
Sack, Genevieve McNichols, Bertha
Stilson, Ollie Sturdevant, Mabel
Stratton, Clara Brook, Joe Rocke,
Chas Donnelly, Arthur MilTer, Jesse
Parnell,'.Otto Stratton, Harold Dicker
ion’ Ethel Flemming, Julia Corrigan
>f Atkinson; Ruth Alderson, J. G.
Mote, Lottie Grady, Margaret Grady,
Celia Gorby, Ada M. Fritz, Mrs. M.
C’Neill, Blanch Abbott, Kathleen
Doyle, Mary Horiskey, Anna Donohoe,
Florence E. Zink, Margaret Brennan
>f O’Neill; R. H. Hill, Cleo Howard,
Alice Davies, Rose Matthews, Alice
Wunner, Sophia Sanders, Josephine
Sanders, Mrs. Pearl Powers of Ewing;
Minnie Richardson, Nellie Reed, Ida
Spear, Maggie Murray of Page; T. M.
Cushee, Mattie Gifford, Myrtle Mc
Dermott of Inman; Alice McGrane,
Katheryn McShane of Tonawanda;
Esther Thomas, Hildur Wldfeldt of
Disney; Clair Partridge of Dustin;
Alma Ridgeway of Catalpa; Laca
Pillen of Mineola.
Florence E. Zink,
Countr Superintendent.
Mail Order Clothes.
Walt Mason in Empora (Kan.)
jlazette: I bought me a suit of the
learsbuck brand, they said it was
tailored and sewed by hand; they said
:t was woven of finest wool, and
jouldn’t be torn by an angry bull;
;hey said it was fine, and would sure
y last till Gabriel tooted the final
jlast. It was ten cents cheaper than
suits I’d bought from local dealers,
who seemed quite hot and shed a
bucket of briny tears, when I bought
ny clothes of the Sawbuck Bears. I
wore that suit when the day was
lamp, and it shrunk to the size of a
postage stamp; the coat split up and
bhe vest split down and I scared the
worses all over the town, for the but
tons popped and the seams they tore,
and the stitches gave, with a sullen
roar. And I gave that suit to a maid
3n small, who found it handy to dress
ber doll.
The Norfolk Nursery.
If you want extra select large bloom
ing size flowering shrubs and crimson
rambler roses; or evergreens, fruit
trees and small fruit plant; large and
small shade trees and seed potatoes;
:all at Norfolk Nurseay or write E. D.
Hammond, Norfolk, Neb. 42-8
The ladies of the Presbyterian
phurch will hold their Easter bazar
and exchange at Golden’s furniture
store on Saturday, April 18. The
ladies have a beautiful and attractive
lisplay of useful and ornamental
articles appropriate and seasonable
(or easter, and invite your attention
and patronage on the occasion of their
sale. They will also have on hand
bhe usual amount of good things for
The Frontier for your sale bills.
Kola Items.
Miss Louise Pfund is here visiting
her mother on the old homestead.
The farmers are ploughing and get
ting ready to put in small grain this
year.
Miss Clair Curren visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy a couple of days
last week.
C. Kimball is home again from the
Lee & Prentise ranch where he has
been working for the last 3 months.
Mi8sLily Monroe, one of our Kin
kaid homesteaders, went to Atkinson
last week to bring out a load of corn
and while returning home made a
pleasant visit to Kola.
Mr. Annabell and son, Robert of
Ravenna, Neb., are here visiting his
brother-in-law, Mr. Barnhorse, look
ing over our country with the inten
tion of locating if suited.
Cash Creek and Lone Tree Items.
Corn is at a premium and hard to
get at any price.
Miss El ja McCollough is home from
school for a few days visit.
Miss Clara Bryant is helping Mrs.
Chas Slack for a few weeks.
Lloyd Himebaugh has rented the
Adam’s place for the coming year.
Miss Hester Bryant’s school closed
last Thursday in the Lone Tree dis
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Sbobe returned last
Wednesday from a three week’s visit
in Lincoln.
John Gage and wife of South Fork
returned from Lincoln hospital first
of the week much improved in health.
The smoke of the praire fire ascends
on every side, which should cause the
rancher to consider well his fire
guards.
The song of the meadow lark is
again with us, which means it is time
for seeding. Some of our hustling
farmers are all ready in the fields.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson have
rented their place and will go to Ore
gon. They are old residents here and
we are sorry to lose them from our
midst.
Mrs. J. J. Harris went to Indiana
last week to bring a daughter home
who is very low with consumption,
thinking the higher altitude and
lighter air may bring her back to
health.
Teachers Program.
The following is the Holt County
Teacher’s Association program to be
held at Ewing on Saturday, April, 25,
1908:
Morning Session, 11:15.
Model School Recitation (in primary
room) conductor—Miss Wnaner,Ewing
Afternoon Session, x:30—Presbyterian
Church.
Music.O’Neill High School
The Skillful Teacher the Chief Es
sential of a Successful School— T. M.
Gushee, Inman.
Symposium—Wherein I have Suc
ceeded—Josephine Sanders, Alice
Davies, Zoe Bethea, Myrtle McDer
mott, Mamie Hanson, Margaret Bar
rett, F. R. Smith, Lenora Daly.
Moral Training—Supt. Mohrman,
Atkinson.
Discussion—Mrs. Ada Frits, O’Neill
•Round Table.
Music.O’Neill High School
8:00
Drama—Miss Fearless & Company,
Ewing Home Talent, Opera House.
By order of committee.
J. G. Mote, Pres.
C. A. Mohrman, Sec.
Land Office Statistics.
The following is a brief resume of
the business transacted at the United
States land offioe at O'Neill, Nebras
ka, for the quarter of year from Jan
uary 1, to March 31, inclusive, 1908, as
furnished this office by Sanford Par
ker, Receiver, viz:
3 commuted homestead entrles.239 aor.0248 75
1 Fort K&ndell Military enter.153.19 acr 90 42
4 Excess homestead entries, 20.30 acres 25 70
14 Public sales, 1274.47 aores.1713 10
1 Former “Ponoa Sioux" proof 40 acres 10 00
08 original homeatead entries, 24061.62
aores, fees. 655 00
(Commissions on same). 262 00
31 Foal homestead entries, 5322.53 aores
commissions .112 13
2 Final "Ponoa Sioux,” 206.29 aores com. 5 15
1 original "Ponca Sioux,” 40. acres fees 10 00
Commissions). 4 00
Testimony fee in contests. 840 54
Testlmocey fee In proofs. 64 so
Plats. 13 00
Transcript of rooords. 4 55
State list for taxation purposes. 22 50
Commmtsslons on 3 suspended "Ponca
Sloux"proofs. 9 00
3 "Omaha Indian” installment pay
ments, principal. 400 00
"Omaha Indian" Installment pay
ment, interests. 384 99
Number. 126; acres, 31957.40; amount 14466.52
Galloway Balls for Sale.
A nice lot of young Galloway bulls
ready for service for sale at W. A
Gannon’s, 2 miles north of Inman,
Holt county, Neb. Call and see them.
Low down, blocky, heavy coated
fellows._39-8
For Sale.
Single combed Buff Orphingtons
well marked, excellent layers. Hens
wslgbing from 5 to 6 pounds each.
Eggs 81 for 15.—R. A. Gannon, Inman,
Neb. _ 40-4pd
