Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26.1911 NUMBER 32 \
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R. II. Parker.
Dr. Devine resident dentist. Phone
175. 18-tf
Miss E Ilia Howe is in Omaha this
week.
Some bargins in real estite, close in
— Hall & Co. 50-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, onlv
$1.50 per year.
Large list of town property for sale.
—Uall&lCo. 50-tf
The Frontier prints the attractive
kind of Sale Bills.
.1 II Meredith can make good rates
on tin insurance. 31-4.
Clark Hough was up from Garfield
county Wednesday.
John Brennan made a business trip
- to Omaha, Wednesday.
For Rent—My feed store on Fourth
street.—S. F. McNichols. 23-tf
L. A. Arnold returned Monday from
a business trip ao Omaha.
Guy Green was up from Wheeler
county the middle of the week.
For Sale—A Registered Short Horn
bull.—Tim McCarthy, O’Neill. 27-3p
John McCafferty and sister, Miss
Anna, went to Omaha Saturday last.
Fire insurance written in the best
c impanlesat lowest rates.—J. H. Mer
edith. 31-4.
Percy Devison is enjoying a visit
from his cousin, Frank W. Bell of
Omaha.
For Sale—Some fine bronze turkey
toms, at reasonable prices. — J. D.
Grimes, Chambers, Neb. 30-4pd
Money to loan on improved farms.
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
II. R. Sprague of Star was in the
city Monday and Tuesday visiting at
the home of his|sister, Mrs.R. H. Mills.
Dr. Corbett is in O’Neill every Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday ano Thur
dav, except 2d week of each month.ltitf
Charles W. Diidson and Jessie Mat
tie Rogers of Plainuiew, were married
Wednesday in the county judge’s office.
Farm for sale: - South east quarter
section 6, township 28, range 11.
Good hay land. Inquire Mike Sullivan.
* 31-2 pd.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments.
Cali at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars. 52-tf
Miss Margaret Holland went to
Royal, the first of the week, where she
has accepted a position as teacher in
the school there.
Mrs. C. E. Stout entertained the
Bridge Club, composed of ladies, on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. R. Dick
son won the honors at cards.
Thomas McMahon will have a pub
lic sale of horses, cattle and farm
machinery at his residence four miles
north of town on Tuesday, January 31.
' , For Sale—Poland China boar pigs of
* approved breeding; Barred Rock and
Buff Orpington cockrels at reasonable
prices. J. D. Grimes, Chambers,
Nebraska. 28-4p.
P. X. Larson of Page was in the
city last Tuesday and made this office
a pleasant call, leaving his order for
a year’s subscription and also some
printing.
Mrs. Simmons of Inman, mother of
S. Simmons of this place, while pass
ing down the stair steps at P. J. Mc
Manus’ store last Friday, fell and sus
tained a broken leg.
When you want an up-to-date
Twentieth Century Auctioneer call on
John Miskimins, Atkinson, Neb. For
dales call him at Atkinson or the Fi
delity Bank, O’Neill. 27 tf.
T. B. and F. E. Harrison will have a
sale 2 miles north of Leonie on Jan
uary 27. There are eleven head of
horses and twenty head of cattle in
the offering, besides much other per
sonal property.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breating and a danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all dealers
Judge Malone issued a marriage
licence on Monday to Frederick A.
Childs of Oakdale and Catherine Bar
ry of St. Charles, Minn. On Tuesday
Kent Rakes and Icl Astleford, botli of
Pheonix, were granted a licence to
wed.
Many heavy loads of hay are brought
in everyday, but to J. M. Beaty of
Chambers and James Cody of Dry
Creek belongs the credit for the two
largest loads thus far. Mr. Beaty
Inuled in for a distance of thirty
miles 8120 pounds. The load was
drawn with four small horses. He re
ceived $32 48 for the load, or $8 per
ton. Mr. Cody had 130 pounds more
than Mr. B»aty, or 8250, but came
only eight miles with it. The load
sold for $34.
Phone us your order for a load of
Rock Springs Lump Coal. O. O. Sny
der. 32-1
For Sale—Duroc-Jersey boars at $10
to $15 each. Good ones and thorough
breds.—J. H. McAllister, Agree. 32-tf
The county board has been busy
the past week with the work of check
ing up the county offlce.-s. They are
about through with the treasurer,
which will complete the work all but
the clerk of the district court.
Royal Post: Miss Cecelia Holland
and her sister Marguerete of O’Neill
came down Tuasday morning. Miss
Marguerete took charge of our school
as Miss Mullen resigned to accepts
position in the O’Neill school.
C. W. Jones is much pleased with
the way his sale went last Wednes
day. One span of mules sold for $420,
milch cows from $35 to $47 and brood
sows from $32.50 to $40. Mr. Jones
goes from this county to the vicinity
of Blair.
H. W. Reid has moved his
restaurant to the Cress building
first door east of Horiskey’s groc
ery. Good meals served and lunches
at all hours. Clean beds and nice
rooms for lodgers Open all night.—
H. W. Reid. 31-tf.
Cornelius O’Connel of Emmett was
arrainged in county court Friday last
on complaint of John Gafluey charg
ing him with assault and battery. The
defendant was found guilty and fined
$10 and costs. O’Connell has taken an
appeal to the district court.
William D. Cooper and Alice Hol
comb were granted licence to wed yes
terday. The young people both reside
in Chambers precinct, the prospective
groom being a son of W. B. Cooper,
formerly county assessor, and his bride
a daughter of Asher Holcomb.
Frederick Hunteman, the 19-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Hunte
raan, living eight miles northwest of
town, died Monday night of pneumo
nia. The funeral was held Thursday
at 10 a. m. at the Evangelical church
in that neighborhood ana interment
made in this city.
4 1_ J - I- 4.1 _ a 1 XT -211 AJJ
XX uciC/guviuu ui vy i'oiii vyuu
Fellows went to Stuart Monday to at
tend a lodge function there, the dep
uty state grand master being present.
Those who attended from here re
port a very enjoyable time and say
that Stuart Odd Fellows know how to
entertain the visitors.
Judge Westover came down from
Rushville Monday expecting to pre
side at the trial of several cases in dis
trict court. The attorneys were not
in readiness with theis cases and the
judge returned home. Judge Harring
ton heard an equity case the fore part
of the week and adjourned court un
til April 23.
Pending the lapse of thirty days in
which the defendant may file an
amended answer, the court allows the
plaintiff in divorce suit in district
court of Grace Huston vs Guy Huston
temporary alimony as follows: $75 suit
money to be paid by February 1, $20 a
month for maintainance of plaintiff
during pending of suit and $50jfor at
torney fees.
Word was received the first of the
week that the doctors in charge of
Walter Martin at Omaha had given
up hopes of his recovery and his moth
er and sisters were sent for here, they
now being with Walter at the {hospi
tal. His brother Frank and wife
came in yesterday from Garfield coun
ty and left on the 4 o’clock train this
morning for Omaha.
Emma Obershaw has begun suit in
district court for divorce from her hus
band, Henry Obershaw. Desertion is
alleged. They were married at North
Bend In 1900 and have one child, the
custody of which, together with div
orce and alimony, the wife asks. IThe
petition states defendant has $5,000
worth of real estate in Lyman county,
South Dakota, where he now is, and
also some personal property.
On Monday judgment was entered
in district court against John H.
Davenport in the shape of a $50 fine
and costs of the prosecution, or a to
tal of; $218.35. Defendant is; given
five months in which to pay the
amount to the clerk of the district
court upon furnishing sureties that
the same would be paid. Davenport
was arrested last summer charged
with stealing some harness and horse
collars from Thomas Quinn sometime
last May.
The W. C. T. U. was entertained
by Mrs. Dr. Spencer last Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Younkin, who was here from
Burwell. The meeting was called tc
order by the President Mrs. Bright,
A short interesting program was giv
en, Revs. Watson and Ralston tak
ing part, after which came the dain
ty luncheon and social hour, whict
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Th«
next meeting will be at Mrs. Bright’!
February. 1st.
Atkinson Pair Skip.
Warrauts were issued in county
court Monday for the arrest of Levert
J. Bacon and Jennie Bolles, both of
Atkinson. The woman’s brother,
John Bolles, swears to the warrant for
the arrest of his sister for a statua
tory offense and Bacon’s wife swears
to the other warrant for the arrest of
her husband.
Itseems,according to the complaint,
that the pair have been unduly famil
iar for some time and Saturday or
Sunday left Atkinson together and
are over somewhere in the vicinity of
Alliance. Bacon’s wife was in
O’Neill Monday enlisting the aid of
the county authorities to apprehend
her fleeing husband and his affinity,
who is a young unmarried woman.
She will have him arrested if caught
on the grounds of desertion, while the
formal chaige against the Bolles wom
an is of a statutory nature.
They were traced to Crawford and
thence down to Alliance but have not
been arrested yet.
County Wins Suit.
An echo of the Slattery murder
trial is heard again in a late decision
of the supreme court. Rafe Shaw
brought suit against Holt couuty for
services as a special bailiff during that
trial and secured judgment in the dis
trict court for $208.60. The supreme
court reverses the judgment of the
district court of this county and dis
misses the case, holding that there is
no authority in law for a district
judge to appoint a special bailiff to
hold a witness for an indelicate period
In this case, James J. Thompson, a
witness for the state, failed to furnish
bond for $1,000 to appear at the trial
and Shaw was appointed a special
bailiff and had Thompson in custody
for aperiod of eighty-eight days. He
tiled a claim for the services and the
same was not allowed when suit was
brought in district court. The plain
tiff in this case is a son of the murder
ed man, Henry Shaw, and the witness
Thompson was working for the
Shawsi
County Attorney Whelan received
notice yesterday from the clerk of the
supreme court of the reversal of judg
ment and dismissal of the case.
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, January 24, 1911.—
The cattle market has been holding
remarkably steady for the past ten
days. There has been a good demand
for all desirable cattle. The outlet
for cows and butcher stock has been
broad and all offerings have been
readily taken at prices that were gen
erally Arm. The feeder demand is also
keeping up and the values, we think,
are relatively much too high as com
pared with the present price of fat
cattle. However there seems to be
plenty of buyers at these prices.
We quote:
Fair to choice beeves. 5.85(a) 6 60
Others down to. 4 90
Oornfed cows and heifers up to 5.25
Fair to good . 3.75@ 4.40
canners and cutters. 3 00(a) 3.50
Veal calves.4.00(g> 8 25
Bulls, slags,etc. 3.30(a) 4 90
Good to choice feeders.5.00(a) 5 90
Others down to. 3.50
Stock heifers. 3 50@ 4.50
The hog market is 25 to 30c lower
than it was on the 19th Inst.
Receipts have been showing up a
little more liberal, but we do not
think will be sufficient to put prices
down much more. Bnlk $7.55 to 7.65,
top 7 70.
The past week has shown declining
values at the sheep barn. Our prices
are relatively high compared with
other markets. We do not look for
much of a change this week.
Wrestler Tosses Three.
The handicap at the opera house
last Thursday night was easily won by
the professional wrestler, C. A. Tem
ple, known as Young Gotch. The
agreement stipulated that Temple
was to throw the three local men,
Charley Peterson, Tom Donlon and
Tom Coyne, which he accomplished in
considerably less than the allotted
time. The exhibition drew a large
crowd, many coming in from the
country and also from adjacent towns.
Temple met his match at Fremont
Tuesday night when he failed to put
Tom Gately, champion of the state,
down in one hour.
Strayed—From my place in O’Neill
on Monday, Jan. 23, a bay gelding,
thin in flesh, blind in left eye.—C. E.
Hall. 32 1
Think of me when you get ready to
borrow some money on your farm,
ranch or city property. 21-6mo
R. H. Parker, Land Agent, ONeill
N. B. Harris will have a sale eleven
miles northwest of O’Neill on Febru
ary 2. Mr. Harris is selling off all his
stock and other personal property,
preparatory to locating elsewhere, in
tending to locate in the vicinity of
Burwell.
J5he Skirving and
Sullivan Stocks— — ^
f
I have moved my stock of Clothing, Shoes and
Gents’ Furnishings to the Golden building on Doug
las street and consolidated with the remnant of the
Sullivan bankrupt stock. Everything in the store
now goes on sale at just cost price.
This will mean some splendid bargains and you
should plan to get a share of them.
Sale Commences Monday, Jan. 30, and
Continues for 30 Days
JOHN SKIRVING
State History.
Omaha Bee: The biennial report of
the secretary of the state gives in con
densed form this interesting inform
ation about Nebraska:
The territory of Nebraska was or
ganized May 30, 1854.
The territory wits part of the Louis
iana purchase tract ceded by France
to the United States in 1803.
The first territorial legislature was
held in Omaha commencing January
15,1855, and the twelfth and last ses
sion convened at Omaha January 19,
1867.
The territory sent 3,157 men to the
union armies during the civil war.
Nebraska was admitted to the union
as a state on March 1, 1867 by proc
lamation issued by President Andrew
Johnson.
The seat of government was perma
nently located at Lancaster, the pres
ent site of Lincoln, July 29,1867.
The first state legislature was held
in Lincoln, January 7,1869.
The present state constitution was
adopted November 1,1875.
The extreme length of the state
east and west is 412 miles.
Its greatest breadth north and
south is 208 miles.
Its area is 76,080 square miles or
49,212,000 acres.
Number of votes cast in 1868 was
9,772.
Number of votes cast in 1908 was
271, 491.
Nebraka’s population in 1900 was
1,066.300.
Nebraska’s population in 1910 was
1,192,214.
Gain in last decade 125,914 or 11.8
per cent.
As a nutshell compendium, this is
worth preserving.
Lost—Between court house and
Northwestern depot, a plush laprobe,
black on one side and black and white
on the other. Finder notify A. Mer
rill, O’Neill. 30-tf.
Lawrence Barrett will have a sale
at his place three miles north of town
on Monday, January 30. There are
sixteen head of horses, twenty four
head of cattle and thirty three hogs
listed to be sold and much other prop
erty.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is
not a Common, every-day cough mix
ture. It is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat chest or lungs. Sold
by all dealers.
Hainsville and Mineola.
Itev. E. T. George, D. D. District
superintendent of Neligh district M.
E. Church will be in Hainsville and
Mineola on Sunday, Jan. 28th. The
Dr. will preach at Hainsville on that
day at 3 p. m. and later in the day
will conduct service at Mineola at 7 p.
m. and at the close of the latter serv
ice the Sacrament of the Lord’s sup
per will be observed.
Dr. George is one of the most popu
lar preachers In the conference, and
an opportunity to hear him in our
country churches should not be ne
glected .
Quarterly conference will be held at
VenuS in the church at7p. m. on
Saturday, January 28th, all official
members are urged to attend.
J. Crawford Trotter, I’astor.
Methodist Church Items
If you are looking lor a “Church
Home,’’a place where you can be of
service to your Master and at the
same time be associated with noble
men and women of God, we most cor
dially invite you to come and identify
yourself with us. Four new members
were received into our communion
last Sunday.
Methodists! Why not get up a little
earlier next Sunday morning, and
make an effort to get to the class
meeting at 10 o’clock. It will do you
1 good and greatly encourage our class
leader. This is an important service.
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
. both morning and evening, taking for
his morning subject, “A Mighty
Work of God,” and for the evening,
I “A Square Deal for Everybody.” We
most cordially invite everybody to
. these, and to all services of our
. Church. There is always a welcome
for the stranger at the Methodist
Church.
! Sunday school every Sunday at the
1 close of our morning service. In this
! Christian land, everybody ought to be
r familiar with the Bible, in as much as
5 it is the guide book cf the Christian
life and character. There is no place
where this “Book of Books” can be
s studied to better advantage than in
- the Sunday school. There is a place
r for you, and we would be pleased to
s have you come in and study the Word
of God with us every Sunday.
Epworth League service Sunday eve
ning at 7 o’clock. We have a splendid
lot of young people and we might have
a wide awake Epworth League, with
a “live wire” service every Sunday
evening. Let all the young folks come
out for this service, at 7 o’clock next
Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30. We endeavor to make this an
interesting and proiitabe service and
are always glad to have our friends,
both young and old, come in and wor
ship with us.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet in
the class room Tuesday afternoon at
2 o’clock. All ladies of the Church
and congregation are invited to meet
with them.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
WESTERN LAND PRODUCTS
EXHIBIT
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 18 to 28,1911
A grand display of products from
the soil, witn lectures and liberal dis
tribution of printed matter treating
with subjects of great interest to the
commercial and agricultural West. ,
A'splendid exhibit will be made by
the North Western Line of Alfalfa,
with miniature fields shewing various
stages of its growth from the prepar
ation of the soil to its harvest; also
demonstrating the various purposes
for which it can be used. Other equal
ly attractive features will be provid
ed. Tuesday, Jan. 24th, will be Rail
road Day at the exhibition.
For tickets and full information
apply to Ticket Agents, North-West
ern Line.
Kola Items.
Mrs. Walter Shermer was called to
O’Neill by the death of her father Mr.
Smith of that place.
Mr. E. Conrad and wife of Gracia
P. O. were visitors at the homes of
Jacob Pfund and O. W. Baker last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Itafe Shaw formerly of
O’Neill, have moved out on their Kin
kaid homestead.
Miss Grace Pfund, was the guest of
Miss Emma Reed, of Blake, last week.
Mr. Miles Minnehan, and Miss Ger
tie Ourren, and Mr. James Curren, and
Miss Lulu Minnehan were married at
Burwell. The reception and dance
was held at the home of Mr. Minne
han ’s father.