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VOLUWfc XXX.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1910
NUMBER 34
LOCAL MATTERS
Farm Loans See R. II. Parker.
Money for farm loans, Waterman,
O’Neill. 34-2p
Go to Mills' bakery for Dill
oj. 9
piCivltS. '** *
Edward Jilg was up from Osmond
this week.
Hides bought at Davidson’s harness
shop. 33tf
Fred Birclay was down from Stuait
Monday.
IJp-to date job priming at The
From ier.
F. E. Cole of Brunswick was in the
city Tuesday.
Fresh groceries and confectionery at
Mills’ Grocery.
n 'Pry The Frontier for merchants’
Counter pads.
.Subscribe for The Frontier, onlv
$1 50 per year.
Remember Kennel’s sale on Mon
day, February 14.
J. II. Hickman of Neligh was an
O’Neill visitor Tuesday.
E W. Wilcox and Levi Garnet were
up from Inman yesterday.
For Rent—Farm adjoining O’Neill.
For particulars call at this ollice.
[Miss Mary juorge ui ivcujuuiyu oycuu
Sunday In the city visiting relatives.
List your farms for sale with J.
.1, McCafferty, office opposite post
office. 32-tf
1'. J. McManus left yesterday morn
ing lor Chicago on his annual spring
purchasing trip.
Miss Eva Harnish arrived in the
city Tuesday on a visit to her mother
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Curtis of Wheat
land, Wyo , are visiting at the home
of their son, Peter Curtis.
Mrs. George A. Miles returned home
last Saturday evening from a visit
will, relatives at Osmond.
Ail those owing The Frontier on
subscription will confer a favor on us
by remitting ttie amount due.
1 have some Eastern Money to loan
on Farms and Ranches in Ilolt county
See R II. Parker, O’Neill. 31-fim.
r a pretty sure indication of ap
proaching spring is that the school
boys have begun to play marbles.
F. M. Addison went to Blackbird
Thursday last to build a small house
on one of George E. Hausen’s farms.
C une and see our big, tine Barred
Plymouth Rock chickens. Roosters
for sale.—J. H. McAllister, Agee,
N.br. 33-2p
M R. Sullivan is down from Atkin
son assisting in the First National
bank during the absence of Cashier
Gallagher. ,
V Miss Anna Lorge of Randolpli ar
rived in the city Saturday evening to
spend a few weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
For watches, musical instruments
including pianos, and tirstclass jewelry
go to G raves’ the Jeweler—Watch re
pairing promptly attended to. 30tf
W. T. Hayes of Atkinson was a
caller at these headquarters last
Thursday renewing his subscription
to this disseftiinator of current events.
I have for sale 20 head of iiorses con
sisting of 13 yearlings the rest light
work Iiorses—Wm. Lenehan. In
quire of L L. Mandeville. 32 4
Mrs. J. A. Schmitt and children of
Clark, S. D , arrived in the city last
Saturday for a couple of weeks visit at
llie home of her sister, Mrs. D. II.
Cronin.
The magic little actress “Chic”
Perkins will cause you to laugh and
cry at the same time with her clever
FRANK G. KING
Presents
“Chic” Perkins
In the Newest Western Play
“T5he Little
Prospector”
SPLENDID SCENERY
Seats on Sale at
Pixley & Hanley’s
f Prices 25c and 50c.
portrayal of “The Little Prospector.’
At the opera house on Thursday,
February 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Galllagher, ac.
companied by Mr. and Mrs. M. Flan
nigan of Stuart, departed Thursday
last for an extended trip through the
southwest and to Pacitic coast points.
They expecs to be away about two
months.
Regular services will be conducted
on next Sunday, morning and evening,
at the Presbyterian church. Morn
ing service begins at 10:30; evening
service at 7:30. Sunday school will
commence after the morning service.
A cordial invitation is given to all to
come out.
By a change which took effect yes
terday, J. II. Wise retires from the
flour and feed business and is suc
ceeded by Henry Zimmerman and
William Conklin, who have bought
the stuck, machinery and building.
The new Arm will be known as Zim
merman & Conklin.
District court, that has been ad
journed several times since December,
will convene Monday, Judge Barring
ton probably presiding. No cases of
importance have been set for hearing
though a number of equity cases and
naturalization matters are expected
to be disposed of by the court.
Farmers still complain that there
is too mncli snow in the fields to husk
uuiij. jl iic suuw i ids uiiiiuau euiu*
pletely disappeared around town bui
still covers the ground out in the
country and has been crusted into ice
so that it melts a way slowly. It will
be a busy time this spring on the
average farm.
Rev. M. F. Cassidy, who has not
been feeling well the last couple of
months, went to Omaha last week for
treatment and on Saturday morning
was operated on for appendicitis at
St. Josephs hospital. The latest re
ports from Omaha are that he is
getting along nicely and would be able
to return home in a few weeks.
T. F. Lull of Stafford was a business
caller at these headquarters Tuesday.
Mr. Lull wsll have a public sale of his
personal effects this week and will
leave next week for Sundance. Wyo.,
where he expects to make his future
home. The Frontier will visit him
weekly in his Wyoming home and
keep him posted upon events in tins
section.
Alleging that his wife got gay with
men a couple of months after theii
marriage Jay Arnett has tiled suit in
the district court praying for a divorce
from Ethel Arnett to whom he was
married at Valentine, Nebr., on April
11,1907. He further alleges that the
defendant left him on July 8, 1907, re
fusing to live longer with him and has
not lived with him since that date.
Dave Darr, for many years a resi
dent of this city and one of the “old
timers” of the community, was in
town Tuesday shaking hands with old
friends and trying to locate some ol
the familiar scenes around town. Mr.
Darr is now a resident of Basin,
Wyo., and he says he likes the country
up that way very much. He went to
Page in the evening, his brother John
residing at that place.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold a handkerchief and apron
sale on Tuesday, February 22. They
will have a line assortment of hand
kerchiefs recently imported from
China, and they will be sold at very
reasonable prices. Plans are not com
pleted yet, but it is expected that
refreshments will also be served. The
place for holding the sale will be an
nounced later.
Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Dickson enter
tained at their pleasant and beautiful
home Tuesday evening. The popular
game of five hundred was the princi
pal amusement of the evening, though
a general social time was indulged in
and luncheon served. Sanford Par
ker won gentleman’s first prize at
cards and Mrs. C. E. Stout captured
tire ladies’ trophy, while Mr. Stout
went to the foot of the class.
Henry Hoxsie died at the home ol
his son-in-law, Howard Bradley, in
the southeast part of town yesterday
about 2 o’clock from the effects ol
injuries sustained by having a limt
crushed in a hay press some three
weeks ago. About a week ago the
limb was amputated and complica
tions set in that resulted in his
death, though it was thought lie
would recover up until yesterday
About noon Mr. Hoxsie realized that
the end was near, sent up town for i
lawyer to draw up his will but wlier
Attorney Chapman arrived Mr. IIox
sie was unconscious and died sooi
after. His death marks the passing
of one more of the pioneers as he wai
one of the early settlers of the com
munity and known by nearly every
one. He was naturally. strong an<
rugged and not at all accustomed ti
confinement or inactivity and worriei
a great deal over his condition. Thi
funeral will be held at the home of
his son-in-law Friday at 2:.'10 p. ru ,
interment to be in the city cemetery.
Nineteen applicants started in on
the examinations for census enumer
ators at the postotfice last Satuiday,
but four of them did not complete the
work which was more of a test than
any of them had expected. The ex
amination consisted in tilling out
blanks that w ill tie used in taking the
census. The papers were forwarded
to the supervisor of census and it will
not be known who will get the ap
pointments in this county until the
supervisor makes his appointments
known.
Jacob Kraft of Stuart was a caller
at these headquarters Tuesday. Mr.
Kraft informs us that he has; disposed
of moot of his property in this county
and that he will move to Trippcounty
S. 1)., next spring where he will make
his future home. Jake has been a
resident of this county for upwards of
a quarter of a century and has always
been a live wire in the strenuous po
litical battles that were waged in the
county during that period. His many
Holt county friends will wish him
success in his new home.
A novel contest case is now in prog
ress at the land oilice, novel because
the same parties have before had a
contest case over the same piece of
land, a one section homestead south
west of Emmett. The title of the
case- is Wriirht vs. Gaifnev. Formerly
the title was just .reversed, Gaffney
contesting and securing the cancel
lation of Wright’s entry. Now
Wright has started contest proceed
ings on the grounds that GnlTney fail
ed to establish his residence upon the
land within six months of the date of
bis entry.
The following Frontier readers ex
tended their subscription during the
past three weeks: L. Simonson,
Agee; Sam Beaver, G. II. Jones, P.
Eteddin, M. 0. Coffman, W. H.
Shaunessy, Andrew Clark, James
Davidson, Andrew Schmidt, C. Wetfc
laufer, C. A. Gorby, C. S. Kennel, B.
A. Harding, Garrett Jauzing, U. L.
Madison, T. McCarthy, Frank Bain,
John Howard, O’Neill; J. J. Halloran,
Inman; BertfFreed, W. T. Hayes, S.
A. Hickman, Atkincn; Ivan Bain,
Springview; T. F. Lull, Stafford; Jake
Kraft, Stuart; C. “McEvony, Cartom
Ben McKatbnie, Atkinson.
Yesterday at the county judge’s
oiiice Fred L. Asher and Miss Ethel (
Coover, both of Page, were united in .
marriage. Tire young couple were at- ,
tended by the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. B, Coover. The couple are
among the finest young people of the
county and starlout with bright pros
pects. The groom, a native son of ]
this county, is a brother of Hebe
Asher, one of the substantial citizens
of Verdigris precinct, and is a young
man ef excellent habits. The bride,
also a native of Holt county, is a young 1
lady of more than ordinary worth and
comes of a good family. Her parents
weie among the early pioneers of the
Page country.
Public Sales.
February will aiford a good many
public sales that might have come
earlier had the weather permitted. (
Following are some that will be held
this month:
Feb. 10.—M. C. Coffman, one mile
and a half north of O’Neill.
Feb. H.—C. S. Kennel, seven miles
northwest of O’Neill.
Feb. 22.—George Bradt, eleven miles
northeast of O’Neill.
Feb. 23.—J. M. Colbert, eight miles
north and two miles west of O’Neill. 1
Fob. 25.—'Thompson A Bowden at
the Sam Nelson farm near Agee.
Feb.28.—H. L. Madison, three miles <
southwest of O’Neill.
IToIa 9k - Incnnli Shohnan rtirin i
miles northeast of O’Neill.
A Rare Occurance.
It is a very unusual thing to see
three generations appearing at one j
time in the same play, yet such is the :
case in “Tlie Little Prospectoi” that
comes to the opera house on Thursday,
February 27. Mrs. Mattie Perkins
(Grandma Perkins), her daughter
“Chic” iPerkins and her 5-year-old
grandson, Frank G. King, jr., all ap
pear in this production.
Clipped From Exchanges.
A Bloomfield girl who is looked up
on as one of the highbrows of the
burg, was the object of a serenade the
other night, and in telling about it to
a friend she is reported to have said:
, I don’t think there is nothing more j
nicer than to be woken up at night ;
with vocal singing.” Possibly this
; is libel.
This is a higji priced story. A N'e
• braska man bought twenty cents
i worth of steak and received a nickel
> in change. When he reached home
I he could not find the meat. At last
; he discovered the nickel in his over
NEIL BRENNAN
Now has the stock of
ever carried in this part of the state.
I also have
secured
the Agency for
the
The PLOW
4 a MAN can PULL
The new
1910 Style
BUGGIES
Are Mow In
COMPLETE LINES OF
Gas Engines, Feed Grinders and
Manure Spreaders
Tinware, Hardware, Glassware,
Kerosene, Gasoline, Paints, Oils
I Call and See the Goods and Prices
1 ... .' '
mat pocket and this afforded him
.clew. Opening his purse, lie found
vhere lie had put the steak.
Paddock.
G. B. Rock was a guest at the Berry
iome Friday.
Ohas lluyer was in Lynch Thursday
md Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. A, Olmstead visit
id at J. R Berry’s last Thursday.
Miss E mira Spindler is spending
iiis week with h<>r aunt, Mrs. Bill
Wilson.
.1. B. Berry returned last week from
ds trip to Orchard, Orookston and
Valentine.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
’routy nas been quite sick this week.
Irip is the trouble.
H T H T : 1 1 rl«n ii.tni*
lay from the Canlield place, purchased
it the time of the sale.
Claude Kerry and N. W. Pell were
issiting Will Dewitt Wednersday,
lauling wood for the big saw.
John Gilllgan departed Monday
norning for Fremont, where he goes
o take a commercial course.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. J. Smith were visit
ng in Spencer last Saturday and Sun
lay with relatives of Mrs. Smith.
Jerry Lakey drove down to Page
Wednesday where he purchased thirty
lead or hogs, bringing one load back
m Thursday.
The welcome buzz of the wood saw
s being heard in these parts, Will
Jrawford being the first to get his
iiimmers supply of wood laid away.
The Ice on the Eagle has all disap
peared the creek being as freeifrom ice
is in midsummer, a very unusual hap
pening at this season of the year.
Walter Hamilton and the Misses
dowry’s were the only ones from here
hat attended the dance Saturday
ivening in tlie Nollkamper school
louse.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt were visiting
Mrs. ltosa Church at O’Neill Sunday
ind Monday, being guests of Mr. and
Mrs Koshart Monday night on their
return.
Miss Mabel Clyde, daughter of Mr,
rod Mis. George Clyde, is quite sick
it Spencer, where she lias been attend
ing school. Her mother was called t(
Spencer to nurse her.
Edward Overocker of Sunnyside,
Nebr., was looking after business
matters in Paddock this week. He
was formerly the mail carrier frorr
Paddock to Ued Bird but is now hold
ing down a Kinkaid homestead in
Brown county.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carroll, their
daughter, Miss Della, and son, Charles
and Frank, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Brjcker. The day
was spent in social conversation
and music. A lovely four course din
ner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes were assisting
their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Crawford,
Thursday and Friday to get settled in
her new home on the Prouty place.
In moving some of the loads were up
set three times, but fortunately no
very great damage was done.
Mesdames N. W. Pell and Will
Crawford spent Wednesday with Mrs.
T. W. Crawford assisting (Mrs. Craw
ford in the culinery department while
their better halves were aiding Mr.
Crawford in lixing up the power for
the wood saw.
i lie nance uuu uuiu paity at .1 . u. 1
Berry’s Saturday evening was a very
enjoyable allair. Owing to tile un
favorable condition of tbe weather one
of the musicians failed to come, but
witli the skillful performance of the
one violinist present, ably assisted by
the Misses Berry at the piano, every
thing went off lovely. A two course
luncheon was served at 12:30. The
guests departed at 3, expressing them
selves as having spent a very enjoy
able evening. The guests from away
wue: Fred Halstead and Nye Berry
of Orchard, Miss Emma, Dill and
Glen Anderson of Dorsey, Carl Con
nolly of Lynch and Lyle Dewitt of
Gross.
Educational Notes.
By the County Sudorlntendent.
Superintendent C. A. Gregory of
Crete, who was recently appointed in
structor of normal training in high
schools, visited the Atkinson and
O’Neill high schools also St. Mary’s
Academy the last week in January.
Mr. Gregory proved a great help and
inspiration to both teachers and
students.
Miss Margaret Foster of Lincoln
was recently elected to eighth grade
in Atkinson to till the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mary V. Long.
Miss Almeda Cockerill, who has
acted as principal of the Atkinson
schools the past two years, has resign
ed and will accept a lucrative position
near her home in Ohio.
H. B. Burch, principal of the Page
schools, visited at the county seat
Saturday, February 5.
Plans are being made for a junior
normal school to be held in O’Neill
commencing June (1, and lasting eight
weeks. It is probable that the first
week will be institute week.
The school library law, sections 11
and 13, ,subdivision 13, requires that
the district set apart from its funds
tile sum of 10 cents for each pupil
enumerated in the district. Therefore
the funds raised by the teacher from
entertainments would not relieve the
district from having to set aside this
fund.
Seventy-three districts have made
reports on school libraries and are
eligible to draw their state apportion
ment which is in the hands of the
county treasurer ready for distri
bution.
All ‘eighth grade teachers should
note that the Elements of Agriculture
should be taught in connection with
geography, and civil government with
history.
The North Nebraska Teacher’s as
sociation will be held at Norfolk,
March 30, 31 and April 1, 1010. Every
teacher in this county should enroll.
The next teachers’ examinations
will be held February 18 and 19.
Teachers may get ‘‘Specimen Books”
by asking for them at the county
superintendent’s otlice.
Inman Items.
Hay is reported down a dollar on
this weeks market.
Roy Fisher is here from Wisner
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hebe Asher drove
over from Page on business, Tuesday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Goree is quite sick this week.
Mr. Nora Stone of Atkinson is visit
ing at th.e home of William Delonge
this week.
Mrs. W, A. Gannon entertained
(Continued on page 8 )
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