Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1910)
The Frontier. \ VOLUME XXXI. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1910 NUMBER 6 I RACES AT O'NEILL -Augj 11( 1-11-12 Every day the big day as we have arranged the classes so evenly there can be no difference. We not only expect to have as good races as last year but beyond any question they will be better and larger as we are receiving entries at this early date from some of the fast ones. Savidge Brothers Amusement Company -AUGUST 9th to 13th I , • • In addition to the three days races we have secured the Savidge Bros. Carnival Company for the week. \ Five Big Free acts Daily, band concerts, electric theatre, Ferris Wheel carry-us-alL Animal show, and the big attraction for the old as well as the young • / .,-1 * . . .--------- -- 1 ----— I J5he Elwirv Strong Company This company needs no recommendation from the Fair Committee as they are well known as one of the best theatre companies on the circuit --—--— -- --- -- MINOR MENTION. “Phelps Finishes Film’s.’’ Farm Loans. See It II Parker. Up-to-date job printing at The Frontier. Mrs. Frank Pixley returned from Omaha Monday night. Subscribe for The Frontier, only $1.50 per year. Some bargins in real estate, close in. — Hall & Co. 50-tf Mike O’Sullivan is up from Colum bus visiting relatives. Large list of town property for sale. —Hall & Co. 50-tf W. W. Whitman of Missouri, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Stanley. When in doubt buy your shoes at Alberts’. Ours are guaranteed. 43 Jess Miller was out with his auto on Sunday evening giving some ladies a fast ride. Dr. Corbett’s next visit to O’Neill will be August 29, 30, 31 and Septem ber 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Winterstin returned last Friday from a three weeks trip to Colorado points. Second hand dollar’s exchanged for Jewelery, at Grave’s Jewelery Store. 40-tf Miss Lil/ Golden came up from Lincoln Monday, for a short visit with relatives and friends. List your farms with me to sell. I sold four places in one week.—R. II. Parker, Land Agent, O’Neill. Dr. Wilson sold his residence be tween Fifth and Sixth on Benton St., last week to Richard Koch. Money to loan on improved farms. No Waiting, money paid when you sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf Most of the politicans are away this week attending the two conventions at Grand Island and Lincoln. R. H. Parker of O’Neill has some Eastern Money to Loan on farms and ranches in Holt county. Seehim. 31-26 Joe Meredith is making a strenwous campaign and from all appearances will be elected by a large majority. When you wish to purchase a watch or jewelry of any kind go to Graves, his prices are always right. 4-tf E. R. Townsend and C. L. Davis was out to Whipples Lake fiishing on Tuesday. They report a fine catch. Judge Harrington sold the John Phalln farm last week for $7,600. This place sold last year for $3,600. This is an increase in value of over 100 per eat. Can you beat it? “Phelps Finishes Film’s.” R. II. Madison commenced the erec tion of a fine dwelling in the western part of town this week. Still we grow. John Skirving has opened a stock 1 )f groceries and gents furniture goods n Emmet this week. Success to you lohn Lost—Last Thursday or Friday 1 evening a plain ladies’ gold bracelet. Finder please leave same at this irtice. Pat McGinnis left for his home at 1 Jody, Wyoming Tuesday night, after ' i two weeks visit with relatives and 'riends. Strayed—From my slaughter house m Monday, July 11, one red heifer jranded on left side.—W. L. Shoe maker, O’Neill. 1 John Jonas of Francis township was 1 in the city Monday transacting busi ness. John is still strong in the pop ulist faith. Graves handles jewelry of all kinds md does jewelry repairing. All work 1 guaranteed. Handles kodaks and 1 iodak supplies. 4-tf 1 MlssUarroll of Chicago, and Miss Patten of Appleton, Wis., are in the city visiting their aunt, Mrs William Laviolette. William Cooper was in Monday with j hogs from the Chambers conntry, and he reports crops of all kind in an ex cellant condition. Clark Hough was in Saturday from the south country. Clark says that 1 they have plenty of moisture and that crops are simply line. Why pay rent when you can get money to build on small payments. Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full particulars.—C. E. Downey. 52-tf Andrew Schmidt was in Monday with nine hogs that netted him the handsome price of #232.05. That’s going some for one trip. E. H. Whelan, J. F. O’Donnel and Sheridan Simmons left for Grand Is land Monday morning to attend the democratic state convention. The editor went to Lincoln Tuesday morning to attend the republican state convention and The Frontier is one day late this week as a result. H. C. Henning and F. O. Hammer burg of Celia were callers at this of fice last Saturday and renewed their subscription to this household neces sity. The Editor is absent this week at tending the state convention, and in his absence the “devil” is running the shop; so if you don’t see it in this pa per there is nothing doing. '• ' " - - .—^ - “Phelps Finishes Film’s." Found, on the streets of O’Neill Wednesday afternoon a package con- 1 aining red mosquito netting. Owner ;an have same by calling at this of ice and paying for this notice. 1 want a man for all round work in 1 Elotel; middle aged man preferred. > Elould use man and wife. Good wages :o right party. Reference required.— I Elotel Evans, O’Neill, Neb. 5-2p < Geo. Smith, an old soldier and a * sompanlon of John Skirving who serv- - sd in the same regiment with 1 >im during the war of the Re- « lellion, is visiting with him this week. ] Some O’Neill parents should pay 1 nore attention to their children. It ’ ioes not look right to say the least to - see girls of sixteen and seventeen on i <he streets at twelve or one o’clock at 1 light. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver I Cablets gently stimulate the liver < md bowels to expel posionous matter 1 sleanse the system, cure constipation 1 md sick headache. Sold by All 1 Dealer. 3-4. The O’Neill Juniors went down to ilay Royal Friday. They succeeded 1 n getting three scores. What Royal < rot is not definitely known but ranges 1 lomewhere between thirteen and I .wenty. « M. McMahon, of Atlantic Iowa, who was in the city visiting at the home . if his son, J. F. McMahon, left for his ■ Eowa home Monday morning. Mr. McMahon is very favorably impressed with the looks of this county. Fred Barclay was down from Stuart j Monday. Mr. Barclay says that land ! prices are steadily advancing in the vicinity of Stuart. Ward Brayton, , who owns a farm adjoining Stuart, re- , 'used *90 an acre for his farm last , week. t A very delightful party was given by Mrs. Laviolette in honor of her nieces, at their home on Everett St., Wednesday evening, and a line lunch son was served to those present, con sisting of about thirty young people bf O’Neill. The State Fair managment certain ly pulled off a good stunt when they secured the Wright brothers for exhi bitions in aerial navigation each day of the fair, Sept. 5 to 9. There is nothing which is Interesting the peo ple of the country at the present time so much as the air ship problem, and there are very few people but will be Intensely interested in seeing the flights of the Wright’s at the State Fair. “Phelps Finishes Film’s.” B Henry Martfeldt was in the city ast Saturday visiting old time friends. Hr. Martfeldt is now a resident of Kirkwood, Bock county, and he order id the Frontier sent to him there so bat he could keep posted upon the iffairs of old Holt. Herb Hammond is loosing sleep hese nice cool evenings, trying to find tut what the attractions are on the Corner of Fremont and First streets. It looks to a man from this distance lerb, that it Is a case of too much ohnson. Mrs. John McHugh and daughter, Hiss Dorthy, of Sioux City, came up ast Thursday evening for a few days 'isit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P. Gallagher. Mr. McHugh came up iaturday evening and accompanied hem home Monday morning. Jacob Kraft was down from Stuart ast Saturday attending the republi an county convention. About a nonth ago Mr. Kraft sold his farm tear Stuart to a gontleman from Iowa or $85 per acre. This shows that Jolt county real estate is climbing. Soreness of the mucles, whether in luced by violent exerise or injury, is luickly relieved by the free applica ion of Chamberlain’s Liniment. This lniment is equally valuable for mus mlar rheumatism, and always affords luick relief. Sold by All Dealers. 3-4. John A. Robertson left for Grand Island Monday morning to attend he populist state convention. John s liable to be a little lonesome there is the populists are apt to be rather carce, but he can take in the show n the big tent and have a chance to in joy himself. J. F. Shoemaker, an old resident of his county, living eight miles south >f town, had the misfortune of having i team run away with him on Tues lay while driving the mower, he suf ered a broken rib, and his many 'riends will be pleased to learn that le was not seriously hurt. Among those who sold hogs on the J’Nelll market Monday and Tuesday ire the following, whom the reporter leen: M. Hubbard, E. Beaver, Chas. Ketster, Geo. Larson, Roy Hull, Roy spindler, A. Vollinger, G. L. Connon y, G. Jennings, Wm. Gannon, Geo. Shoemaker, Jacob Erb and A. Welsh. The world’i most successful medi cine for bowel complaints is Cham oerlain’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 tor children and adults. Sold by All Dealers. 3-4. Humphrey Democrat: Peter Noonan accompanied bis oldest daughter to O’Neill Saturday where she will take a course in St. Mary’s Academy. Mr. Noonan took advantage of the oppor tunity to take a well deserved vaca tion and went from O’Neill to Oooae Lake in Cherry county for a few days fishing. Clyde King arrived from Moline, 111., last Saturday evening and will spend a few weeks visiting with rela tives and friends in this city. Clyde says that the present dry season has not affected the implement trade any so far, that the orders for next seasons delivery are greater than ever. The County Attornry should get busy with those parties who are mak ing such inroads on the hen roosts in the western part of town. We have or should have no place in our com munity for theives, and especially chicken theives, there being no call for any person to steal in these pros perous times. A correspondent wants to know when to use “shall'’ and “should.” Never use “shall” when you should use “should” and never use “should” when you should use “shall.” In short we should always say “should" when ever we should and never should say “shall” when we should say “should.1 Is that plain enough. Laat week E. P. Hicks sold his resi dence in this city to Chris Kennel and as soon as he can close up his business affairs will leave for Canada where he will make bis future home. Mr. Hicks regrets to leave O'Neill but the move is made necessary on ac count of the health of Mrs. Hicks. Mr. Kennel will take possession of his FOR ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, July 30th We will sell flour at the following price, quantity limited to 200 pounds: Golden Crescent, high patent, per sack.$1 35 Snow White, straight grade, per sack. 1 30 Corn meal, 9£ pound sack, at. 20 Graham, 9£ pound sack, at. 30 Advo Pastry flour at. 20 J. P. MANN & CO. borne as soon as Mr. Hicks vacates. This is one of tbe nicest homes in tbe city and Mr. Kennel was fortunate in securing so desirable a residence. Alleging non-support Mrs. Sadie A. Nicola has filed a petition in district court praying for a divorce from Louis Nicola, to whom she was married at Leonie on November 25,1902. She alleges that he has failed to provide for her since October 23, 1908, al though well able to do so. She also asks the custody of their only child, Beatrice Nicola, aged six years. Teething ohildren have more of lees diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necesary is to give tbe 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. E. Evans, editor of the Naper Advertiser, was an O’Neill visitor last Saturday. Mr. Evans is a son of C. S. Evans who ran tbe Alliance Tribune in this city about twenty years ago when the populist party owned and controlled the political destines of this county. This was Mr. Evans first visit to O’Neill since he moved from here some eighteen years ago and he was agreeably surprised at tbe wonderful growth of this city and the indications of prosperity apparent up on every hand. Since leaving here Mr. Evans has been engaged in the newspaper business in the south and for the past year with his brother, has published the Bristow Enterprise and the Naper Advertiser. Both pa pers are good money makers and the boys will soon be on easy street finan cially.