Frontier.
VOLUME XXXI.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1910
NUMBER 3
nm m whiskers
Local News of O'Neill as Caught by
Our Reporter.
RATHER INTERESTING NOTES
tieneral Items of News Rouuded Up
and Published While News
is Htill News.
‘•Phelps Finishes Film's.”
Farm Loans. See R. II. Parker.
Up-lodate job printing at The
Frontier.
Some hargins in real estate, close in.
— llall&Cn. 50-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
81.50 per year.
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hall & Co. ’ 50-tf
When in doubt buy your shoes at
Alberts’. Ours are guaranteed. 43
Dr. E. F. Dodd and wife of New
port were O’Neill visitors last Fri
day.
Second hand dollar’s exchanged for
Jewelery, at Grave’s Jewelery
Store. 46-tf
Well, who wouldn(t take a few
punches in the .taw from a nigger for
$117,000?
H. W. Gallagher and wife of Bas
sett were guests at the Holel Evans
Lst Friday.
It body Ryan left yesterday morning
for Chicago where he will spend the
next two months visiting relatives
a id friends.
Mr. and Mrs R. W. McGinnis of
Lincoln were in the oily last Tuesday
visiting friends and looking after busi
n -ss interests
The pocket books of several O’Neill
sports are considerably lighter then 1
they were last Monday. Cause: “Too j
much Johnson.’’ 1
Kiri Deermer and Miss Therera
Coleman, both of Stuart, were grant- 1
ed a marriage license by Judge Ma- '
lone last Tuesday.
James E. VanAvery of Inez and 1
Miss Barbara Nitz Of Emmet were 1
united iu marriage by County Judge '
Malone last Thursday.
Good pasture for horses and cattle, '
adjoining O’Neill, see Thomas 1
Carlon, O’Neill, Nebr. 51-tf *
Mrs. Clyde King of Moline, 111., ar- 1
rived in the oity last Friday evening
for a couple of months visit with re
latives and friends here.
Julius E. Johnson of Walnit, Iowa,
and Miss Ellen B. Golder of Neligh, 1
were granted a marriage license by ’
Judge Malme last Wednesday. (
Money to loan on improved farms, i
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
List your farms with me to sell. I
sold four places in one week.—R. H.
Parker, Land Agent, O’Neill. *
R. II. Parker of O’Neill has some |
Eastern Money to Loan on farms and (
ranches in Holt county. Seehim. 31-26 (
Why pay rent when you can get |
money to build on small payments. ]
Oall at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars.—C. E. Downey. 52-tf
James Clark, who is foreman of a j
large ranch near Valentine, came 1
dowu last Sunday morning for a few i
* days visit with his parents and friends I
here. '
Is Your Disgestion Alright? If not 1
try SUSTANA (trade mark) Break |
fast Food. A granulated wheat pro- j
duct. For sale by your grocer. Man- ]
ufactured by the Orchard Cereal Mills,
J D. C isgrove, Proprietor, Orchard,
Neb. Sold by R. R. Morrison. 2-2p
Mr. FARMER HA VE YOU HEARD 1
About the Big Murder Sale I
-AT- I
A. TOY'S STORE
| Men’s shirts, overalls, ties, clothing
and shoes for men and boys at bar
• gain prices. Groceries will also be
sold during this sale at bargain
prices.
I ONLY ONE MORE WEEK
I Don't fail to call, get our prices and see our stock. We can save* ■
- 1 you money. Old Post Office Building. jl
“Phelps Finishes Film’s.”
A certain O’Neill man on being told
that his wife had lost her temper at
a recent social gathering, replied that
he was very glad of it, for it was a
very bad one.
After July 14th my office will
be closed until August 29th
Dr. Corbett Is in ONeill the first
four days of each week, except the
fourth week of each mouth. 52 tf
W. M. Kelley, formerly lathe the
real estate business in this city but
now a resident of Aberdeen, S D.,
wasan east bound passenger on the
Northwestern yesterday rooming.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel posionous matter
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by All
Dealer. 3-4.
Miss Dorthy Testmrn, who has been
visiting with her friend Miss B.
Helen McCalferty for the past month,
departed for her home in Grand Is
land on Monday’s 4 o,clock train, after
enjoying the sights and scenes of her
childhoods home.
i nave taaen cnarge or me iueai'
Etestaurant, formerly run by, Mike
Klrwan, three doors south of the
Dewey Hotel, and I wili endeavor to
run a first class restaurant. Meals
ind lunches at all hours. Give me a
irial —S. L. Thompson.
Mrs. Van Wey will give readings to
he best of her ability on Saturday,
iuly 9, of yourcharacter and business
tdaptibility, at her home, the Dono
ti03 house on Adams street,
jetween Fifth and Sixth. Readings
11.0) each.
Roy E. H icks of Orchard and M iss
Waud Newton of Page were united in
carriage Wednesday of last week at
be county court room in the presence
>f the parents of the bride. The
iroom was only nineteen years of age
inrl the bride sixteen
Soreness of the mucles, whether In
lucel by violent exerise or injury, is
[ulckly relieved by the free applica
ion of Chamberlain’s Liniment. This
iniment is equally valuable for mus
iu!ar rheumatism, and always affords
(uick relief. Sold by All Dealers. 3-4.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Barrett and
ihlidren of Sioux City arrived in the
lity last Friday evening ror a few
lays visit at the home of Mr. Barrett’s
>arenis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett.
5at is now an employee of the Mil
vaukee railroad in the yards at Sioux
3ity.
William Fallon, who had been con
ined to his home the past five months,
»as able to be down town last Tues
lay for the first time. He is steadily '
mproving and in a short time will be
ds old-time self, which will be grati
ing news to his many friends through
'Ut the count/.
Torn Joyce and P. J. Connolly went <
o Norfolk Monday morning to re- i
elve the fight returns hot from the i
fire. As they were ardent supporters i
if the white man, when they return
id home in the evening they were not
eeling in as good spirit as when they '
eft in the morning.
In order that our farmer patrons {
nay get fresh meat each week I have
>ut on a meat wagon and It will make ■
egular trips every Thursday from
I’Neill to Meek, and will deliver meat
.0 patrons along the line. On every
Cuesday we will run the wagon over
he route now driven by the rural car- ,
■ler on route No 1. Telephone us
rour wants and have the wagon de
iver it to you on the above days —
rhe New Market, W. L. Shoemaker,
Proprietor.
“Phelps Finishes Film’s.”
“Phelps Finishes Filin’s.”
The world’* most successful medi
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
Invaluable for children and adults.
Sold by All Dealers. 3 4.
Teething children have more of less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necesary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels
more then natural and then castor
oil to dense the system. It is safe
and sure. Sold by All Dealers. 3-4.
A light bail storm visited the coun
try northwest of town this morning
but so far as heard from no damage
was done to crops. As has been the
case for the past six years William
Myers was one of those visited by the
hail. The hail storm was followed by
adrenchiDg rain which made every
one feel happy.
An editor works 365 days in a year
to get out fifty-two issues of a paper,
that’s labor. Once in a while a sub
scriber pays a year In advance for his
paper, mat's capital. Ana once in a
while some son-of-a-sea-cock of a dead
beat takes the paper for two or three
years then skips out without paying
for it, that’s anarchy.
When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con
?ested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re
stored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
It. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by All Dealers. 3-4,
Stephen McGinnis left last Friday
jvening for Cody, Wyoming, where he
will spend the summer visiting at the
borne of his son,. R. J. Steve says he
intends to have a “bully” time this
summer and will go on a hunting trip
into the mountains the latter part of
aext month when he will try and bag
some big game. When he returns
borne we can look for some good hunt
ing stories.
Matt Verlinden returned last week
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Oregon and Washington. Mr.
Verlinden says that is a great country,
but a good country for a man to stay
iway from unless he has a good sized
bank account or wants to work like
i slave. He says that the price of ir
rigated land is so high that it is im
bossible for a man with limited means
;o purchase.
“Patronize home institutions,”
iries the editor from week to week.
‘That is right,” says the merchant,
‘give it to those who go to some other
own to buy goods.” Then with his
leart filled with kindness to the loyal
idltor, he sends his job work to Omaha
ir utilizes a piece of wrapping paper
ir a 5 cent tablet to write an order on
or goods or send a statement to a
sustoiucr. Funny, isn’t it?
Yesterday Jack McKenna received
l telegram from Arthur Ryan, dated
Xeno, Nevada, stating that Charles
KcKenna was operated upon Tuesday
or appendicitis and was in a hospital
n that city. He said that he was
retting along nice'y and that he
would remain until Charley was able
;o travel, which would be in about
;en days. This was surely hard luck
or Charley as the chances are that he
lid not get to see the fight after go
ng so far to see it.
For a good every day household an
rel, give us a woman who laughs.
Home is not a battlefield, nor life one
ong unending row. A trick of al
ways seeing the bright side, or, if the
jhing has no bright side, of shining
ap the dark one, is a very important
'acuity and one of the things no wo
raan should be born without. We are
rot all born with the sunshine in our
rearts, as the Irish prettily phrase it,
lut we can cultivate a cheerful sense
)f humor if we only try.
To the lovers of classical and oper
itic music the Signor Lombardo Sym
phony Band and Grand ODera Com
pany of 44 instruments and 24 grand
jpera singers, 8 of whom are soloists
if national fame at the State Fair,
Sept 5th to 9th will present an oppor
tunity which is seldom offered our
citizenship as such organizations only
make occasional visits to but two
cities in Nebraska, and then at such
prices of admission that the possibili
ty of attendance is limited.
This office is in receipt of a letter
from Rev. T. S. Watson, pastor of
the Methodist church, who is visiting
at Epworth, Iowa, in which he an-!
nounces that Rev. Oscar Eggleston of
Ewing will preach in the Methodist
church on Sunday, July 10, both morn
ing and evening. The fourth quart
erly conference will be held at the
Methodist church on Friday evening,
July 15, at 8 o’clock. This is an im
portant conference and every mem
ber should be present. Rev. E T.
[George will preside. Mr. Watson
says he will return home about July
I*.
A young woman said she was born
to be a farmer’s wife because she en
gaged In milking when an Infant, and
took to cradling early. Later'she of
ten cut up and shocked her parents
and tilled her crib. At and early age
she learned to sew, and she had culti
vated her acquaintance with a young
agriculturist, and as soon as she plac
ed her affections she intended to
“make hay while the sun was shin
ing.” This was too much for an im
pressible tiller of the soil, so he gath
ered her up Into his arms and garner
ed her.
There are events occurring in every
community which, if reported in a
local paper, would create a commotion
little dreamed of. What to report
and what not to report often perplexes
the editor. He Is often justly accused
of cowardice and favoritism, when all
the time he is looking toward the
good reputation of the town where his
lot is cast. The local editor from
necessity almost constantly finds him
self between two fires, and whichever
way he turns he is sure to be unjustly
treated. This Is one of the pleasures
of the newspaper bushiess.
A large delegation of O’Neill people |
attended the celebratiou at Stuart ■
last Monday and report an enjoyable (
time. The ball game between Stuart (
and Newport was particularly good, |
being won by Stuart with a score of .
4 to ,l. Rhody Ryan and Ed Alberts of *
this city were in the points for Stuart g
and the spectators say that the New- g
port sluggers were at the mercy of
Ryan all tiirough the game. He al
io wed only one scratch hit and fanned .
a dozen and but for a bad throw in J
the ninth inning would have treated .
the visitors to a shut out.
James Davidson, L. E. Carscallen, c
John Davidson, Eber Leek and W. C. t
Templeton went out to the lakes in a
the southwestern part of the county |
last Saturday and spent Sunday and ^
Monday fishing for the wiley pickerel t
and bass. Jim Davidson and Cars- t
oallen returned Tuesday morning but j
tha rest of the party did not return *
uptli Tuesday night and they had the t
nicest catch of pickerel brought into c
this city for many moons. The t
“bunch” collectively and individually g
have the thanks of the Frontier fam- |
ily for a splendid mess of pickerel. *
This county was visited with anoth- v
er splendid rain last Friday and Fri- I
day night. About an inch of water d
fell here while in the western part of 1
the county the rain was much heavier t
md prospects for a splendid corn crop I:
never" look'd better at this time of s
the year than at the present time. It c
Is very dry in the eastern part of the t
Rate, the li rst rain of any consequence i
for three months, fall ing there last 1
Saturday night. From newspaper re- t
ports the hay crop will not be very I
heavy this year and Holt county hay 9
men can be reasonably sure of good o
prices for their crop this season. t
A good country road is always to be a
desired and is a souroe of comfort and J
convenience to every traveler. Good ^
roads attract population, as well as fl
;ood schools and churches. Good roads
improve the value of the property, so
r.hat it. is sairi a. farm Ivim* Ava milps
from market, connected by a bad road ^
is of less value than an equally good 8
farm lying ten miles away from mar- ®
lest connected by a good road. A larg- 8
sr load can be drawn by one horse v
>ver a good road than by two over a 8
oad one. Good roads encourage the c
greater exchange of products and com
modities between one section and an
other. c
O’Neill was nearly deserted on July v
1th, mo t of its inhabitants going to
Inman or Stuart to help these cities ]
properly observe the great day. In j
addition to the delegations that vis
ited these Holt county towns several <
went to Valentine and numerous \
others enjoyed themselves at picnic (
parties in several groves adjoining
the city. But while there were but
few left in town they proceeded to
enjoy tbemselves during the afternoon 1
and pulled off several foot races among i
the tleet-footed old folks of the town. '
In addition to the foot races bulletins
from the famous fight at Reno, Neva- ]
da, were received at the popular anti- ,
thirst empoiturns of Jack Thomas i
and Billy O’Connors which helped to
pass away the time and nearly|all who
stayed in town say they passed a very
pleasant day.
A critical young lady was recently
heard expiating vigorously against
the silly way that women have of kiss
ing each other every time they get to
gether. She said: “If twenty women
were to meet in the street every last
one of them would have to kiss the
other nineteen, and there would be—
let me see—380 kisses worse than
l thrown away, for probably in ten
minutes the whole party would sepa
rate into squads and go off talking
about each other. When you see one
Jt these violent miscellaneous, kiss
9very-tbing-in sight kind of a woman,
It Is safe to set her down as a fraud,
which she generally is. If I had my
way, kissing would be confined to
family uses and for medicinel pur
poses. Now, don’t you put my name
to this or I will kiss you right on
Douglas street the first chance I
Save.”
The Frontier received a letter from
Michael McCoy last week containing
i renewei of his subscription to this
household necessity. Mr. McCoy was
for many years a resident of this
munty, bnt now resides at Ada, Per
rins county, South Dakota. Judging
'rom his letter Mike has not found
the promised land in his new South
Dakota home. He says: “Enclosed
tind draft for S3 for the best paper in
Nebraska. It makes me feel like go
ng back every time I read it. All
ve have had here since the first of
March is wind. The first rain of the
mar arrived on June 1st, but hot
vinds every day. My oats is only a
oothlgh and will have to start cut
ting it tomorrow. On account of the
Iry weather there will be no hay here
his year. It keeps me busy killing
attle snakes and porkupines. I kill
d 14 rattlesnakes last year and six
his, and a half dozen porkupines.
Vill go down and take a look at Cod’s
ounty next month.” The Frontier
i *■ ~ iUnn|.„ .... „l J S.l
•is good opinion of the “old reliable”
nd wonld join his many friends in
welcoming him back to old Holt
hould he again east his fortune
mong us.
The fight at Reno, Nevada, on July
uncovered to the gaze of the sport*
ng world the greatest joke in the his
ory of the prize ring, James J. Jef
ries. He went down to defeat before
ack Johnson in the fifteenth round
f a forty-five round fight. At no
ime during the contest was there
ny chance for Jeffries to win and it
>oks to us as it the defeated fighter
new ail along that he would go down
o defeat before the nigger. He sur
Dunded himself with a lot of “has
een fighters” and refused to do much
oxing, even with them. Jim Cor
ett was a member of his training
rew fcrraeatly a month yet daring
bat time Jeffries did iioc have the
loves on with him eight rounds dur
ag the entire time It appears that
e was afraid to do much boxing as it
rould disclose his condition ana that
e preferred to allow his friends to
rop their wads betting on him at
mg odds and that he would go into
be ring take a licking and receive
is share of the purse,—which was a
mall fortune—and retiie to end his
ays in affluence. For the past year
e has been looked upon by the sport
ig fraternity as an idol but that
lol was smashed to Smlthereans by
he colored igentlemen from Georgia,
'or defeating Jeffries Johnson won
120,000. This is the largest amount
f money ever received by a fighter in
he history of the game. For taking
licking at the hands of the nigger
effries received for his share •117,000.
Fho would not take a good licking
)r a fortune of that size?
Young Galloway Bulls.
M, W. Spry, 6 miles northeast of
•’Neill, has a few fair young bulls for
lie at farmers prices. They are big,
ne, rugged, growthy Galloways, that
__1_1 _ 4. 1-*_1 ...J
OU «U V»4V 4VVU J W4« W»V4J
'here. Get one of these young bulls
nd Improve your herd.—Write or
ill on M. W. Spry, O’Neill, Nebr. 3-2.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
alled for in the O’Neill postoffice for
reek ending July 7, 1910.
M. II. Whaley, Frank Owen, Mr.
larry Bumann, Mr. Mike Nudloalec,
Ir. It. Waltess.
In calling for the above please say,
advertised.” If not called for within
ifteen days they will be sent to the
ead letter office.
R. J. Marsh, P. M.
The idea of teaching every girl to
hump the piano and every boy to be
. bookkeeper will make potatoes
vorth $6 a barrel in 20 years.
The friends of this paper will please
land us in items of news while they
ire fresh. We prefer not to publish a
itrth alter the child is weaned, a
rtarriage after the honeymoon is over,
ir the death of a man after his widow
is married again.
Take a wide-mouthed bottle of good
hear glass and till it with fresh water.
Then put into it two teasponful of
finely powdered alum. In fair weath
er and when it is likely to oontinue
fair, the liquod will be clear, but at
the approach of cloudy or rainy
weather the fixture will become
feathery looking. This barometer
will indicate a cnange of weather 36
hours in advance.
Obituary.
Died—In. this city of acute Brights
Disease, Tuesday afternoon at five
o,clock, Mrs. Alfred Shipman, aged
71 years, 4 months and 17 days.
Almtre Durrell was born at Payson,
Illinois, on February 18,1838, where
she grew to womanhood. Site was
married to Alfred Shipman at Eidora,
Illinois, February 16, I860. Tltey
moved from there to Oonway, Iowa,
in 1878, and from there to Ainsworth,
Nebraska, in 1883, where they settled
on a homestead and where they lived
until about seven years ago, when
they quit housekeeping on account of
the ill health of Mrs. Sbipman.and
went to live with a daughter at
Osmond, Nebr. They later moved to
Crawford where they lived until
about two months ago when they
moved to this city.
The deceased was the mother of
seven children, four of whom, two
sons and two daughters, together with
a devoted husband, survive her and
deeply mourn her loss. Those living
are: Mrs. J. A. Davis, wl.o lives in
Canada; Thomas, who lives at Craw
ford; Joseph, who lives near Ran
dolph, and Mrs. Geo A. Miles of this
city. One daughter and two sons
died in early Ufa.
The deceased has been a patient
suffc rer for about eight years and for
the last two years has been nearly
helpless, her aged husband and her
children waiting on her as they would
a little child. About two months
ago when they moved to this city she
began to grow weaker and In about
ox weeks was forced to take to bar
bed where she rapidly grew worse un
til Tuesday when peacefully and
luletly, and surrounded by her bus
band and sorrowing children and
kind neighbors, she passed to the
peat beyond to meet her savior.***
re_a Tl_1_ *
vaiu wi tnwuM*
To the many kind friends and
leighbors who assisted us daring the
ilckness and death of our beloved
wife and mother we desire to extend
jur sincere thanks.
Albert Shipman
T. R. Shipman
J. E. Shipman
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miles.
Inman Items.
Mr. and Mss Wood of Ewing spent
;he Fourth here.
Mr. Floyd Reaney had business in
Norfolk Tuesday.
Frank Valla, one of O’NeHl’s hay
myers, was on our streets the Fourth.
Mr. Walt Coleman and family are
lere visiting with relatives this
week.
Miss Vera Kenny is here visiting
:ier sister and other relatival, from
Schuyler.
Mr. Leo Vaughn of Alliance is here
risititing his grand parents, Mr. and
Sirs. Wilcox.
Miss Mae McDermott of Lincoln
same up to spend the Fourth here
with her parents.
Mrs* John N. Johnson and daugh
ter, Margaret, went to Wisner Sun
lay to spend the 4th and visit her
parents.
The show that was here last week,
intending to stay three nights, left
after showing one night owing dis
courteous taeatment from outsiders.
Mrs. Rash Van and children, are
Here from Colorado where they moved
this spring. They report plenty of
rain and general prosperity In that
section.
The celebration here Monday was
3ne of the most successful ever held
In our town. While our speakers were
absent, Mr John J. Hancock of Inman
offered an address of welcome, after
which he read the Declaration of In*
dependence. This was followed by
songs, and band music, rendered by a
band from Battle Creek. Tbe ball
game was one of the finest ever put
on at Inman, Page carrying ofi first
money. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Dikeman received seiious wounds, and
a number of others were slightly hurt
from an exploision here the Fourth.
It is not detinately known but is sup*
poeed to have been a Dago bumb,
which was not properly discharged.
Dr. Noyse is in charge of tbe patients
and reports ail doing as well as can be
expected. ______
Notice.
I am agent for the Jones pit or
pittless scales, 3 to 5 ton or over, wood
or steele frame, as you desire. The
scales are set up and can ke seen and
inspected in front of Blglin’s coal
yard. Every scale sold by Jones is
guarranted to give sitlsfaction If set
up according to instructions. If you
don’t know me ask for Paddy, Patsy
or P. J. Biglin, tbe coal man. 4o-tf
When a young man sits in the parlor
talking nonsense to his beat girl—
tnat’s capital. But when he has to
stay in of evenings after they’re mar
ried—that’s labor.
i '‘>*3_
