The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXI. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1910 NUMBER 13
LOCAL MATTERS
Subscribe for The Frontier, onlv
$1.50 per year.
Bring your butter and egg9 to Sul
livan’s Store. 10 3.
Some bargins in real estate, close in.
— Hall & Co. 50-tf
Just received a fresh stock of groc
eries at Sullivan’s. 10-3.
Rev. T. S. Watson is attending Con
ference at Fullerton this week.
Editor Miles visited relatives in
Brown county the first of the week.
Highest price paid for hides and
poultry at the New Meat Market. 12-3
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Go to Sullivan’s Store for fresh fruit
„ and groceries. 10-3
Emil Aegeter and Peter Wolf of
Randolph were in the icity last Sun
day.
Before buying your groceries get
posted on the price at Sullivan’s
S„ore. 10-3.
Attorney C. S. Bragg of Burwell is
in the city attending a contest cast at
the local land office.
A nice barrel of home made kraut
at the New Meat Market.—Shoemak
er Bros , proprietors. 12-3
When you wish to purchase a watch
or jewelry of any kind go to Graves,
his prices are always right. 4-tf
Money to loan on improved farms.
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
A nice barrel of home made kraut
at the New Meat Market.—Shoemak
er Bros , proprietors. 12-3
We will pay the highest price fur
hides and poultry at the New Meat
Market.—Shoemaker Bros., proprie
1 ors. 12-3
Until Jan. 1st, Dr. Corbett will be
in O’Neill the 1st, 3rd and 5th Mon
day’s of each month, 4 days each
trip. 11-tf
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments.
■Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars. 52-tf
, John Ratterham, one of the Fron.
»ier readers from Emmet township,
was a caller at these headquarters
last Friday.
Graves handles jewelry of all kinds
and does jewelry repairing. All work
guaranteed. Handles kodaks and
kodak supplies. 4-tf
For Rent—Good five room house,
also two good living rooms over U. S.
land office. See Julia Cameron, over
U. S. land office. 12-2
Charles A. Dailey of Swan and Miss
Karoline Rothleutner of Tonic were
granted a marriage liceuse by County
V. Judge Malone last Monday.
Chambers Bugle: Mrs. Bowen, of
O’Neill, was down the first of the
week to see her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Fluckey, who has been very ill.
Chambers Bugle: Dan Finigan, of
O’Neill, Panama and eleswhere was
in our burg Tuesday fighting over the
Pnillipine war with B. J. Newlon.
School
Days
Are now here. Do not send
the boy or girl to school only
partially prepared for the work
| which they will have to do.
C See that they are supplied
with Tablets, Slates, Pen
cils, Pens, Ink, Rulers,
Erasers, In tact everything
they may need.
No boy or girl can do their best
unless they are well supplied
with these things.
The best place to get such
things is where the best line is
kept. That is at |
Gilligan & Stout's
The Druggists.
*
We have just sold 3 farms. Let us
sell your farm.—G. W. Parham and
It. II. Parker. 13-3
Miss May me McKenna of Sioux
City, who has been visiting Mrs. P.
M. Pixley the past week, left for her
home at Sioux City yesterday morn
ing.
E. H. Whelan left Wednesday
morning for Creston, Iowa to bring
home Mrs. Whelan and the children
who have been visiting there the past
month.
Edwin R. Wilson and Miss Mary
Richmond, both of Little, were unit
ed in marriage by County Judge Ma
lone at the county court room last
Monday.
J. B. Berry was in from the river
Monday after a lot of horses that were
shipped in from the western country
that ne will take to his ranch upon
the river.
J. B. Mellor has been selected a
member of the jury at the next term
of the United States Circuit court,
which will be held at Norfolk on Sep
tember 19.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sheridan Simmons died last
Tuesday morning and was buried in
the protestant cemetary Wednesday
forenoon.
G. L. Dickovor of Atkison was be
fore the insanity commission last Sat
urday, adjudged insane and will be
taken to the asylum at Norfolk by
Sheriff Grady next week.
Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by All Deal
ers. 11-4
Norfolk Press: Dr. and Mrs. T. V.
Norval returned from a visit at Cham
bers, Holt County, Sunday. They
are the parents of Mrs. M. W. Beebe.
Mr. Norval is interested in real estate
and will open an office here.
Supervisors Grimes, Sullivan and
Sievers left for Butte yesterday morn
ing where they will have a joint ses
sion with the supervisors of Boyd
county regarding the rebuilding of
the Parshall bridge across the Niobra
ra river.
Not a minute should be lost.when a
child shows symptons of croup.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy coughs ap
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by All Dealers. 11-4
John McCafferty, who has been vis
iting at home the past month, left for
Roanane, Mont , Wednesday morn
ing where he expects to engage in the
hardware business. John’s many
friends hope that he will be successful
in his business venture.
Miss Rebbeca Watson, a missionary
from Japan, will speak in the Metho
dist Church next Sunday. Miss Wat
ssn has been engaged in missionary
work for twenty live years and her ad
dress will be of thrilling interest.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Phil Zeimer returned home last
Monday from Platte, S. D., where he
had been operating his hamburger
stand during the fair. He left on the
evening passenger for Cbadron to take
in the Dawes county fair and other
fairs in the Western part of the state.
The White House Motion Pictures
which are showing in O’Neill this
week are giving better satisfaction
than any tented picture show that
has ever visited this city. They give
a good clean show and are deserving
of the large audiences that visit their
tent each night.
Don’t waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of ilannel damp
ened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in the
side and chest, and much cheaper.
Sold by All Dealers. 11-4
N. W. Pell, one of the Frontier
readers from Boyd county, was a call
er Wednesday extending his subscrip
tion to this household necessity. Al
though now a resident of our sister
county to the north, Mr. Pell says he
could not get along without the week
ly visits of the old reliable.
William J. Hubby, son of Marriety
Hubby, died at his home near Leonie
last Wednesday morning. Deceased
was 36 years of age and was one of the
pioneers and best known residents of
Mortheastern Holt. He leaves a wife
and family besides numerous relasives
and friends to mourn his demise.
T. B. Harrison, one of the pioneers
of the Black Bird country, sold his
farm near Meek to Eric Berg and
will move to this city to make his
future home. Mr. Harrison quit
farming once before and moved to
Lynch but he thinks that he will like
O’Neill’s colony of retired farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams and
Edward Adams of Chambers were in
the city Tuesday evening on their
to Spencer to attend the funeral of
Mrs. U. S. Adams who died at her
ressdence in that city Monday after
noon. Her death was quite sudden
the relatives in the southern part of
the county not knowing of her seri
ous illness until notified of her death.
Mike Dondinger of Wood Lake
Nebr., who is a traveling representa
tive of the John Deere Plow Company,
has moved to this city and is now liv
ing in the old Lowrie house on Ever
ett street. Mr. Dondingar moved
here in order that his children might
have the benefit of O’Neill’s splendid
schools.
Glen Onward, who captured the 2:40
trot in the race meet here last Aug
ust, won the 2:25 trot at the state fair
at Lincoln last week in straight heats.
Best time 2:18. Many of the horses
that raced here were in the races at
Lincoln. Speed On was not in con
dition and took fourth place in the
2:14 pace.
Bricklayers commenced work upon
the new Northwestern depot last
Monday morning and work upon the
building will now be pushed rapidly
forward to completion. Hard brick
is being used and the building will be
the finest appearing in the city when
completed and will be a credit to the
town and the railroad company.
“Can be depended upon” is an ex
an expression we all like to hear, and
when it is used in connection with
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysent
ery or bowel complaints. It is pleas
ant to take and equally valuable for
children and adults. Sold by All
Dealers. 11-4
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. It
cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken at the first un
natural looseness of the bowels. It is
equally valuable for children and
adults. It always cures. Sold by all
Dealers. 11-4
FOR SALE: At a great sacrifice,
One thorough-breed fully Pedigreed
Belgian Stallion, Imported from Bel
gian about 8 months ago, named
Lambic De Neygem, and he weighs
just one ton and is worth $2500, but
he can be bought for considerable less
as we are not horse men and will sell
him cheap or will trade him for land.
—See G. W. Parham and R. H. Park
er, O’Neil'. Nebr. 12-2.
Joseph Scardio, the Italian who was
arrested last week charged with hav
ing made an attack upon Julius Felix
a Mexican employed upon the convent,
was before Judge Malone for prelimin
ary hearing last Tuesday. After
hearing the evidence the defendant
was bound over to the district court
and bond fixed at $200 in default of
which the repiesentative of sunny
Itally Is now a resident of the Hotel
Grady. Felix, the man who was stab
bed, is recoveringjrapidly and has re
sumed 1)is position as a laborer upon
the convent.
Stephen McGinnis returned last
Sunday morning from Cody, Wyoming,
where he spent the past three months
visiting at the home of his son, R. J.
Steve says he spent an enjoyable
summer and spent a couple of weeks
in Yellowstone park which contains
the | most beautiful scenery he had
ever seen. He says that all former
Holt county people who are residents
of that portion of Wyoming are
prosperous.
Dean Selah has filed a petition in
the district court praying for a divorce
from Marie Selah, to whom he was
married in Philadelphia on March 31,
1909. They lived together until Aug
ust, 1909, when she deserted him at
Duluth, Minn. At the time of her
desertion he was sick in bed and she
refused to care for him. He alleges
numerous acts of cruelty, among them
being an attack on him with a butch
er knife when she cut him upon the
wrist, the scar of which remains as a
reminder of her kindness. He asks
for an absolute divorce.
A lady who understands advertis
ing says “No lady wishes to be looked
upon as a shopping fiend: she does not
care to go into a store and have a mer
chant show all his stock in order to
find out whether he keeps what she
wishes to purchase and whether the
article is sold at a price she can afford.
It is much easier and pleasanter to
look through the advertisements of
a paper than it is to bore the clerks
and waste her own time. Next to the
local news items, the advertisments
in a paper stating articles for sale
with prices, will keep much of the
money that goes to the large cities
at home.”
P. J. Fritchoff of Celia was an
O'Neill visitor last Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Fritchoff returned two weeks
ago from Sweden where they had
spent the past eight months visiting
relatives and friends In the land of
their birth. It had been iifty-six
years since Mr. FritchofT had left the
the old country and he said things
were not at all as he expected to find
them and he was homesick for home
before he had been there two weeks.
He says he seen lots of country dur
ing his absence but that none of it
looked better than old Holt and that
he was glad to get back again.
The Nebraska State League closed
a very successful season last Saturday.
Fremont won the pennant and will
play a serious of games with the
champions of the Mink League, Falls
City, for the championship of Nebras
ka. The scrap for the leadership of
the Western League is still between
Sioux City and Denver, with the
chances strongly in favor of tne Iowa
city landing the pennant. It is re
ported that the Denver team will
clear over $25,000.00 this season, so it
appears that John Gunthorpe was
wise when he passed up publishing
the weekly paper at Plainvlew and
went into the base ball business, nis
share of the protits of the Denver
team, $12,000.00 is more thaa he could
clean up in Plainvlew in a century.
J. C. Ecker of Winside, Nebr., was
in the city Tuesday visiting old time
friends and looking after business for
the Mutual Insurance Company, for
which he is agent in this territory. Mr.
Ecker was a resident of this city
twenty-one years ago and was local
editor of the O’Neill Item then own
ed by the late Clarence Selah. Prior
to that time he was engaged in the
oewspaper business at Minneola and
made a reputation as a writer of en
tertaining democratic editorials. Mr.
Ecker is now located at Winside
where he has a newspaper but does
not have much to do with the man
agement thereof* the paper being con
ducted by Mrs. Ecker and son, Clyde.
While a life long democrat J. C. says
he will probably have to vote for Aid
rich this year as he has no use for
Dahlmanism or his followers.
Nancy Sanders has filed a petition
in the district court praying for a di
vorce from Charles Sanders, alleging
extreme cruelty. They were mar
ried on November 5, 1885, in Knox
county, Nebraska, and have for more
than ten years been residents of this
county. She alleges that defendant
is the owner of 400 acres of land worth
*8,000.00 and has personal property
worth *3,000.00. She alleges that he
has frequently threatened her life and
that she has been compelled to leave
home, on account of his abuse. Seven
children are the result of the marriage,
all but three of whom are doing for
themselves and she asks for the cus
tody of the three minors, an absolute
divorce and such alimony as the court
deems proper. She also asks a re
straining order to prevent defendant
from disposing of his personal proper
ty, and a temporary injunction has
been granted and the case will come
up for hearing upon September 24.
A thing too frequently overlooked in
our public schools is the literary feat
ture. “speakin, essay writtn’and sich.’
The attainment of happily expressing
one's thoughts and vividly portraying
with pen the occurences that meet us
is rare—almost the exception—yet
but few things are more advantage
ous; and a lack of this, though wise
and learned in many things, places
one at a great disadvantage in life,
while a lack in many many things,
yet proficient in this one particular,
will carry the possesser further on the
way to success than aught. The
time for acquiring this "'neg
lected feature” is often begun too late
in life, when embarrassments become
too great to be overcome. It should
begin with the child. When he is mas
tering his monosyllables let him ac
quire the faculty of telling what he
knows aud sees in iponoosyllables, and
let this be his daily, not weekly or
monthly task, and as he advances in
years he will advance in this, and his
graduating effort, while it will be his
best, it will uot be a sort of spasmodic,
unratural effort for the occasion, never
again to be attempted in life.
Mary W. Templen, aged sixty-one
years, wife of E. Templen, who resid
es upon the old Burns farm about six
miles northwest Of this city commited
suicide Tuesday morning about ten
o’clock at her nome northwest of
town, by hanging. Mrs. Templin had
been suffering from mental derange
ment for a little over a year and had
threatened to do way with herself and
she was closely guarded by her family.
Last Tuesday morning her husband
left the house for a few moments and
when he returned found her hanging
to the bedstead, having made a noose
out of some straps taken from a tele
scope, tied them around her neck and
then to the bedstead, then knelt down
upon the floor and was chocked to
death. She was not dead when her
husband cut her down but explried a
few moments afterward. Deceased
was the mother of thirteen children,
nine boys and four girls,Ifour of whom,
two sons and two daughters, live here.
The family moved here last spring
from Jefferson county and built a
splendid new home upon the farm
they purchased and the tragic ending
of the wife and mother is a severe
blow to the family and many friends.
The funeral will be held Friday, upon
the arrival of the children who live
in Washington. The many Holt coun
ty friends of the family sympathize
with them in their affliction.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
called for In the O’Neill postofflce for
week ending Sept. 7, 1010.
Geo. N. Burke, Lemma Burke, T.
B. Madland, T. B. Madland (card),
Mrs. Alice Lilyord, George Jones 3
cards, Mr. E. Hagger, Robt. Jones
(dead letter), Mr. Eugene Leedom,
Mr. C. F. Armltteal, Henry Johnson,
Master Geo. D. Brown.
In calling for the above please say,
“advertised.” If not called for within
fifteen days they will be sent to the
dead letter office.
R. J. Marsh, P. M.
A Good Position.
CaD be had by ambitious young men
or ladles in the Railway or “Wireless”
Telegraph service. Since the 8-hour
law became effective, and since the
extensive developments of wireless
telegraphy, there Is a shortage of
about 10,000 telegraphers. Positions
pay beginners $70 to $90 per month.
We operate under supervision of Tele
graph Officials and all graduates are
guaranteed positions. Write for full
details to the Institute nearest to
you. NATIONAL TELEGRAPH
INSTITUTE, Cincinnati, O., Phila
delphia, Pa., Memphis, Tenn., Colum
bia, S. G., St. Paul, Minn., Enid,
Okla., Portland, Ore.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood of
the Niobrara Presbytery will hold
a meeting in connection with the
above presbytery at Atkinson from
September 20 to 22nd. Both meet
ings will be unusually attractive on
occount of the evangilist meetings
which will begin September 18. The
evangilist is Norman H. Camp of
Chicago and his helper. W e are glad
to welcome this successful evangilist
to Holt oounty. Tuesday September
20th Mr. Camp will address the broth
erhood during the afternoon and
evening.
The Holt County Sunday School
Convention will be held October 13
and 14 at Atkinson. Several of the
state workers will be present at that
convention in spirational addresses
and conference with the Sunday
School workers of the county. Each
Sunday school of the county is urged
to send delegates to this convention.
Every pastor and all teachers in the
different churchesand schools of the
county are urged to be present. This
will be a good place to get progressivr
Sunday School methods. Watch for
later announcement of programe.
Official announcement of the State
Christian Endeavor convention have
been issued. Dr. Francis E. Clark,
who is called "father of the C E.
movement” will be one of the central
attractions of that convention. Other
speakers of national reputation will
also honor the convention at Aurora,
Neb., with their presence. This con
vention is held October 21 and 22.
Regular services at the Presbyter
ian church next Sunday, September
18. morning worship with sermon on
“Marks of a Progressive Church.”
Rally day i l Sunday School, every
member of the school is urged to be
present. Y. P. S. C. E. will be held
at 7:00 p.m. Evening service at 8.
p. m. Mid week prayer service every
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. If you
do not worship elesewhere come and
worship at our home-like church.
*
* *
LETTER FROM D. L. POND.
The following letter from D. L.
Pond, for many years a resident of
Inman, to a friend there was handed
to The Frontier for publication so
that his many friends might be able
to get his views on the “sunny south.”
Dear Friend:—It is now just a
month since we left Nebraska and I
am getting so much better 1 think we
struck it tine. After leaving Inman
we visited our children at Plainview
and Craig two weeks and had a good
time. We made good connections all
the way, kept on the Burlington to
Kansas City, then Santa Fe. Left
Kansas City about 11 a. m., coming
through Kansas, I must say It did not
look as good as Nebraska and we did
not see western Kansas tor we came
through there In the night. We
struck the Colorado line about day
light, from there all the way the gen
eral appearance is brown, much of the
way dry and barren, hills, mountains
and valleys so dry and barren the tim
ber does not grow to any size and pre
sents a scattered appearance, varying
every mile you go, scrub pine, scrub
oak, sage brush, soap weed, navaho
and a number more. In Colorado we
saw them make Irrigation ditches,
Arkansas river is in sight and used
for irrigation. La Junta is a good
town; here we turn south. Trinidad
is mu metropolis oi suumeru uuiui
ado, 15,000 inhabitants; altitude 6,056
feet. Picket wire river, or Las Ani
mas river, the Indians call It Purga
tory, because It rises so quick and
floods the country, runs through the
town, is dry now. As you cross the
line into New Mexcio you go through
a tunnel a mile long, said to be the
highest point. My memoranda reads
like this, dry hills, alfalfa, brush, dry,
corn, swampy, dry, fruit, red soil,
alfalfa,, dry, black rock, mountain*,
valley, dry, white rock, dry, alfalfa
and etc. All the way from western
Kansas to the Mexican line at El
Paso, Is one contlnous changable
brown scenery, enlivened where water
can be had and crops look good or bad
according to the amount of water
utellzed. The Mexicans do the most of
the farming. Of course their knowl
edge of water levels, dams and etc,
are rude and the use of water is limit
ed. Many of the streams go dry in the
summer and only furnish water when
heavy rains in the mountains send a
flood and fill the ditches with a thick
sediment of dirty water, very rich.
The farmers get busy night and day as
loug as the water lasts, 2* to 48 hours,
turning water on their crops. The
Rio Grande runs the whole length,
about the center of New Mexcio, has
a river bed I to I mile wide but the
3tream is very small, not more than
a rod wide m some places. We got to
Albequerque just at night, stopped
off, looked up some cousins, found
them doing well, had a good nights
rest and a good visit, 18,000 or 20,000
Inhabitants, probably the best city in
the state. The Rio Grande touches
the railroad here and we follow it to
El Paso, Texas. The scenery is the
same as described above, all the way
down. Many of the stations are small,
sometimes made up of adobe houses,
mostly Mexican settlers, other towns
show thrift and mark of the palatine.
It takes a stretch of imagination to
populate this vast teritory but Uncle
Sam is spending millions to develop
tlie arid west, New Mexcio and Ari
zona are liberal benefactors, the
Roosevelt dam in Arizona and the
Elephant Butte dam to be built on
the Rio Grande river 100 to 200 miles
above El Paso are among the largest,
the latter to cost eight to ten thous
and dollars; this dam will be 15 or 80
miles from here and built by the gov
erment. Demlng is in the Membras
Valley, 10 to 20 miles wide, surround
ed with 15 or 20 mountain peaks, ail
more or less have mines. The river
sinks in the ground 20 miles above,
heavy rains caused it to overflow.
Geo Graves and others have a dam 5
miles up and direct the water into a
ditch with laterals. Bob is working
320 acres of Graves’ land and has 160
~(Continued on page four.)
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JANUARY I, 1911
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