Mr. PROSPECTIVE BUILDER!
Experience is sometimes an expensive
teacher.
To build Economically, Permantly and
Wisely is a problem.
Building is our Business. We have
studied it from four sides. A few good
suggestions, a word of advice might
help. We are willing to help you out,
try us.
PHONE NO. 32.
O- Q. SXT~g~PEB
Attractive Rates for March
VERY LOW ONE-WAY RATES TO PACIFIC OOA8T—A general bails of *25; for one-way
colonist tickets to California, Oregon, Washington and the Far West, dally from
March 10 to April 10. Tickets are honored In.coaches and through tourist sleepers.
THROUGH TOURIST BLEEPER SERVICE—Every day to Los Angeles via Denver, Scenic
Colorado, Balt Lake Route.
Every day to Han Francisco, March 10 to April 10 via Denver, TSoenlc Colorado, Ogden;
personally conducted tourist sleeper excursions every IThursday and Sunday to
'Frisco, thence Isis Angelusjvla Count Line.
Every day to Seattle, Portland and northwest.
HOME8EEKEK8' EXCURSIONS—March 7 and 21 to new territory south, wust and north
west, including lllg Horn llasln.
YELLOWSTONE PARK—Think now about touring the park this summer; Inquire about
the new and attractive way through this wonderland, an eight day personally con
ducted camping tour from Cody, via the scenic entrance, everything provided; differ
ent from all other tours. An Ideal recreative and scenic outing for a small party of
friends to take. Address Aaron Holm, Proprietor, Cody, Wy., or the undcaslgned.
IF YOU are expecting tojmake any.kind of a summer tour I shall be glad to have >ou get
In touch with me early.
C. S. KEEFER,
Ticket Anent, O’Neill, Neb.
L. W. WAKELY, General Passenser Agent, Omaha, Nebr.
gaai3iaia®SiaiS®ISfPJS!SfSIB®lSISf@JMD!ici|Sn!!ISISlB!IS®)SJ'SI@®lMS]MilD!®iSISIBfSI3ISI@lnlfSIMD1^
I^"*\*T^T^wfT &/>e Directors of I
Vy IN will this Bevnk
w m* { direct the alTairsof the bank. In E
l\ I — 4-» | other words, they fultill the duties |
I XI SI I Imposed and expected from them i
» svVl'AV/liltii In their official capacity. E
*• One of the by-laws of'this bank is I
|| l (and It is rigidly enforced) that no g
If loan shall be made to any officer or j§
I JfT I I IX stockholder of the bank. 1
|j You and your business will be wel- I
come here, and we shall serve you S,
e] non nn tothebestoiourabilityatalltimes. 1
g If you are not yet a patron of ours we @
g _ want you tocome in, get acquainted }§
® <£ andallowustobeofservicetoyou. 1
Vj<*P1Lctl *“ ex* We welcome the small depositor. e
L5 per cent Interest paid on time £
deposits. [3
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS |
M. Dowling, pres. O. O Snyder, vice-pres. S. J. Weekes, cashier |1
Dr. J. P. gilligan h. P. Dowling E
i0iaisisia®iaias®Maraiaiaiaiaiaisiaiar[Q®iaEiaBiaEia®i@jaEiajsiaii®Mi0Ei@iaiaie®iaiaif
Save Work=
Worry”
Money
by using a Stoveii Gasolin
■ Enuine. Made right. Sold right.
Send for illustrated catalogue
free.
SANDWICH MFG. CO.
Council Bluffs, la.
General Agents.
HHass!®aHiaiBJaiaiiaiasia!iaMi?isja®Dii@ra®isi@isi@®iB!EiB®)a)eiaiaifp®)aiBisraE®iarsMeiaieB
3 Farm loans interest paid on time deposits insurance ll
j FIDELITY BANK I
■ mis Rank aims to oonoerv. tha Interests of Its oustomers In every |
(|i honorable way. g
!•---OFFICERS-• j|
GEO H HAAS, PRESIDENT. O. F. BlGLI N. VlC E-PR ESI D E NT 1
JAS. F. O'DONNELL, Cashier 1
Directors: Geo. H. Haase,8. 8. Welpton, D. B. Welkton, O. F. m*Hn.
LJas, F. O’Donuell.
6uaiBE®Ei^fflaiaiaeia®EiaE®aiaiaaiaiBiaiaiaEi®s@iaiaraiji(aJiDr[cEI@1N).a@gjaja;aijgJ
YOU GAN GET
CHATTEL MORTGAGE BLANKS
OF THE FRONTIER
SALE BILLS { ™ "lZ.iL,
OLD LONDON" LEGEND.
The Church That Stand* In the Field
of Forty Footsteps.
The church in Woburn square, Lon
don, is said to occupy the site of the
“F'ield of lierty Footsteps,” to which
a tragic legend attaches. The story
dates from the days of Monmouth’s
rebellion. According to the version
given in Mr. J. S. Ogilvy’s “Relics and
Memorials of London Town," two
brothers fell in love with a woman who,
either from callous vanity or fearing
reprisals from the unsuccessful suitor,
would not say which was to be the
favored swain, suggesting that they
should fight a duel and to the victor
she would give her charms. They
cnine from the town to this suburban
field. The woman calmly sat down to
await events. She had not long to
wait, judging from the number of foot
prints, when one of the brothers fell
dead, and as the victor approached
she held out her arms to greet him,
when, with a sudden revulsion of feel
ing for Ills brother’s death, he slew her
ns she stood, and, turning the weapon,
he drove it through his own heart. So
they were found stiff in death with
the footprints stamped in the wet
clay, where they remained indelible
through summer heat and winter
frost; no green thing would grow,
nor uny man build himself a dwelling
there. Streets were erected all round,
but it was not until the nineteenth
century that men took heurt of grace
and built a church there, when the
consecration of the ground rolled back
the curse and the memory of the leg
end grew faint and faded away.
DOWN THE BACK OF HIS HEAD
A Parting of the Hair From Which
Wo've Partly Parted.
What has become of our well known
fellow townsman that used to brush
his hair two ways from a line extend
ing from crown to collar and swing
the ends over his ears? He was a
leading citizen. He sat in the next
pew In front ut church und always at
tended the shows. He worked in a
bank in St. Louis and was mate on
one of the Mississippi river steum
boats. He was a floorwalker in a New
York dry goods store and kept a saloon
Just off the mnin street. Usually he
wore a cluster of diamonds with a lit
tle chain attached in his shirt front.
He was a conductor on the day ex
press, a Mason and an Odd Fellow. He
practiced medicine and worked in the
boot and shoe store. lie had been to
California and played cards for mon
ey.
Well, he’s still in town, although
greatly changed. It was all the bar
ber’s fault. When he was in his prime
and known to everybody the barber
used to trim hair. Later he began to
cut It. It wasn’t long before our well
known fellow citizen was nipped by
the shears, his locks curled on the cal
ico pinned around his neck and rolled
to the floor, and there wasn’t anything
to part. When the barber’s ruthless
shears cut their way to the very scalp
they killed a famous pomade customer,
for the man that parted his hair be
hind always stood (or sat) for the
things in the bottles which cost 10
cents extra.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Compliment For Him.
She was eighteen and very shy, and
she never had been in the city before.
There was no one at Broad street sta
tion to meet her, and she looked about
timidly for a cab. Her mother had
told her to take a hansom. She did
not see nny hansom, nor did she
know that the “cabbies” wore a livery
all their own. She did not see a police
man either, so she approached a youth
who was standing on the corner of
Fifteenth street with her bashful ques
tion.
“Please,” she begun, "are you a han
som man?”
The youth raised his hand and
twirled his mustache ingratiatingly,
smiling with deprecating assumption
of modesty.
“I am so considered,” he replied.—
Philadelphia Times.
Hunger From the Liver.
Hunger, appetite, does not start
from the stomach, as all believe and
us you all feel when hungered, but the
call for food really comes from the
fleshes of the whole body, mostly from
the liver, It seems, for people who have
had to have their stomachs taken en
tirely from their body still have the
absent old stomach growl and yell
three times a day for meals, some
thing like people having linger pains
and pleasures In a hand that has been
cut off for years.—New York Press.
A Stone’s Throw.
“The ancient Romans had a catapult
that could hurl rocks more than a
mile."
“Now I understand it.”
“What?”
“My landlord told me this house was
a stone’s throw from the depot. He
must have had it on his hands since
the time of the Caesars.”—Cleveland
Leader.
Cleverness and Cunning.
Cleverness and cunning are incom
patible. I never saw them united. The
latter is the resource of the weak and
is only natural to them. Children and
fools are always cunning, but clever
people never.—Byron.
Some Balm.
“Duke, I’m sorry,” said the million
aire, “but my daughter can’t marry
you.”
“Then I have loved in vain?”
“Not wholly, duke. Here’s $50 for
you."
The first years of man most make
provision for the last.—Johnson.
This)
is the trade-1
mark which
is found on
every bottle
of the genuine
Scott’s Emulsion
the standard Cod Liver
Oil preparation of the
world. Nothing equals
it to build up the weak
and wasted bodies of
young and old.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for
our beautiful Savings Bank and Child’s
Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a
Good Luck Penny. I
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. N. Y.
For Rent or Sale, Cattle or Horse
Ranch.
The above ranch consists of 1000
acres and will rent for $500 a year.
Will sell for $25 per acre, $5000 down
cash and the balance in five or ten
years Improvements consist of three
roomed brick house and a three room
ed frame house, good well, running
water, good pine timber. If you mean
business come and see the place, or
write me. No interest on notes if paid
when due.
Also 100 acre farm for sale, 11 miles
north of Rushville—$1000 down bal
ance four years time, notes draw no
interest if paid when due. Will need
mortgage on land for security. Come
or write.—Ernest More, Rushville,
Nebraska.
Educational Notes.
(Continued from First Page.)
The evening session was a lecture by
Chan C. A. Fulmer of the Nebraska
Wesleyn University on "The Progress
of the Teacher.” This was a rare
treat, the talk being full of good ideas
for the use of the progressive teachei.
The association wishes to thank
kind people of Ewing for their hos
pitality and especially the musicians
who furinished such excellent music.
We were royally entertained.
Supt. L. R. Hill, Pres.
Mary Horiskey, Sec.
Minnie B. Miller, Co. Supt.
To all schools closing in March the
examinatiomwill be held March 23
and 24. Teachers who have not not
ified this office of pupils who wish to
write should do so at once.
Minnie B. Miller, Co. Supt.
Methodist Church Items
At the Methodist church next Sun
day morning and evening we expect to
have with us one or more Missionaries
from abroad who will conduct the
services of the day. This will be a
very unusual opportunity of hearing
some of the best workers and most
able speakers of Methodism. We are
pleased to extend a most hearty in
vitation to everybody to come and
meet and listen to those heroes of the
mission fielo.
Immediately following our morning
service, we always have an inters st
ing and profitable session of the Sun
day school. The attendance last Sun
day was very encouraging and we hope
to see a steady advancement along
that line. Everybody invited.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ning at 7.30. To this interesting and
helpful service we cordially invite all
of our neighbors and friends.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet in
the class room Tuesday afternoon at
8 o’clock. All ladies of the church and
congregation are invited to meet with
them.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
First publication Mar. 9.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at O’Neill, Nebraska,
March 4th, 1911.
“Not Coal Lands.”
Notice is hereby given that James
S. Stewart, of O’Neill,Nebraska, who,
on January 23rd, 1906, made Home
stead entry No i”624, No. 02141, for
set, sec 7, nl, sec T8-27-11 w, sel sei,
sec 12, ei nef, sec. 13, twp. 27 n., range
12, w. 6th P. Meridian, has died notice
of intention to make Final Five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, at O’Neill Nebraska, on
the 11th day of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: War
ren J. Sparks, George F. Shoemaker,
of O’Neill, Nebraska, Joseph Musil,
Polie C. Gruber, of Inman, Nebraska.
38-5 B. E. STRUDEVANT,
Register.
COCKERILL BROS.
Pool & Billiard Parlors
We have opened a Pool and Billiard
nail in the old Gielish market
building and respectfully solicit a
share of your patronage.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION j
OF THE
BANK OF DORSEY
(Of Dorsey, Charier No. 083)
Incorporated in the State of Nebraska,
at the close of business Feb. 17,1911.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts .$11,44185
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured . 64 34
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures. 1052 75
Current expenses and taxes
paid . 1701 72
Due from national,
state and private
banl-s . $ 527 63
Checks and items of
exchange.. 51 90
Currency. 1247 00
Gold coin. 46 00 \
Silver, nickels and \
cents. 238 38 2,109 91\
Total .$16,370 57 .
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.$ 5.000 00
Undivided profits. lf.86 82
Individual deposits
subject to check..$ 4,347 21
Time certificates
of deposit. 5,436 54 9,783 75
Total .$16,370 57
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss.
I, B. Stevenson, cashier of the above
named bank, do hereby swear that the
above statement is a correct and true
copy of the report made to the state
Banking Board.
B. STEVENSON. Cashier.
Attest—Jaroslov Folda, D. B. Welp
ton, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 24th day of Feb , 1910.
Scotia Stevenson.
[Seal] Notary Public.
My commission expires May 27, 1915
First publication Mar. 9
Order oi Hearing on Original Pro
bate of Will.
State of Nebraska, Holt county, ss.
At a county court, held at the coun
ty court room, in and for said county,
on tile Oth day of March, A. D. 1911.
Present, C. J. Malone, county judge.
In the matter of the estate of Olof A.
Widtfeldt, deceased.
On reading and tiling the petition of
Peter A. Liudberg praying that the
instrument, Hied on the Oth day of
March, A. D. 1911, and purporting to
be the last will and testament of the
said deceased, may be proved, approv
ed, probated, allowed and recorded as
the last will and testament of the
said Olof A. Widtfeldt, deceased, and
that the execution of said instrument
may be committed and the adminis
tration of said estrate may be granted
to Peter A. Lindberg as Executor.
Ordered, that Monday, the 27th day
of March, A. D. 1911, at 10 o’clock a
m., is assigned for hearing said peti
tion, when all persons interested in
said matter may appear at a county
court to be held in and for said county
and show cause why the prayer of
petitioner should not be granted; and
that notice ofthe pendency ofsald peti
tion and the hearing thereof, be given
to all persons interested in said mat
ter by publishing a copy of this order
in The Frontier, a weekly newspaper
printed in said county, for three suc
cessive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing.
(Seal) (1. J. MALONE,
38 3 County Judge.
(First publication Feb. 9 )
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at O’Neill, Nebraska. Feb.
3, 1911.
“Not Coal land.”
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
Hershiser, of Amelia, Nebraska, who
on March 15th, 1909, made homestead
entry, No.0892 for ne}, nei, sei sec 6.
wl nei, nl sw±, nwi sei, sec 5 Twp 27
n ., range 13 w Oth P. Meridian, lias
tiled notice of intention to make final
five year, proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
ister and Receiver, at O’Neill, Ne
braska, on the 21st day of March,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: C. D.
Withers, Warren Gilman, R. T. Bal
tentine and H. P. Hansen all of Amel
ia, Nebraska.
34-5 B. E. Sturdkvant,
Register.
(First publication February 9th )
N otice For Publication.
(Isolated tract.)
Public land sale. Department of
the interior, U. S. Land office at
O’Neill, Nebraska, January 19, 1911
Notice is hereby given that, as dir
ected by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provisions
of Act of congress approved June 27,
1906 (34 Stats , 517), we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at
10 o’clock a. m.. on the 14th day of
March, 1911, at this office, the follow
ing described land: Serial No 03048,
sefswisec 32, Tp. 28 n.,r.l3 w. of
the sixth principal meridian in Ne
braska
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
tile their claims, or objections, on or
before the time dosignated for sale.
B. E. Studevant, Register.
34-5 Sanford Parker, Receiver.
(First publication Feb. 9th.)
Notice for Publication.
(Not coal land)
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at O’Neill, Nebraska, Feb.
3rd, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Josef
Zaborowski, of Inman, Nebraska, who
on March 21st, 1906, made homestead
entry No. 20709, No. 02174, for all of
section 28, township 27 north, range
11 w. 6th principal meridian, has tiled i
notice of intention to make final tive
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, at O’Neill, Nebraska,
on the 22nd day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Valla, Fred Yitt, of O’Neill Nebraska,
aDd John Valla, Kasper Prlbil of In
man, Nebraska.
B. E Studevant, i
34-5 - • Register.
i
-■ .. - -.---I
4
with your name
and address
_ printed on them
ONLY 50CI
The cheapest way to buy for M
those wanting small quantities n
(El/e Fpontier. |
I want you to see my big slock of
Harness,
Collars
Whips, Saddles and all lines of
Horse Furnishings before you get
your new spring outfit.
I have the goods that you want
and lots of them; besides I think
I can make you a little belter
deal than you might find elsewhere
J. H. Davison
HOTEL
EVANS
ONLY FIRST-CLASS
HOTEL IN THE CITY
FREE BUS SERVICE
W. T. EVANS, Prop
The New Market
OU MBA IS
arc ood. Not simply because they are
so' ' by us. This same meat would
have .us much merit any where
eise p But it is a fact, no such
m Misfo faleany where else. The
rea mi wh meats
Are ralatable and Nutritious
is simp.e enough. Animals from which
they are secured are selected. They
.TV'S
Healthy, Young and Fat. J
Shoemaker Bros ., prop
R. R. DICKSON j
at Lawyer at
UriRINCC FIRST NATION*' RANK, t «R V
FRED L. BARCLAY
STUART, NEB.
Makes Long or Short Time Loans on lmo'n«eo
Farms ant) Ranches
If you are in need of a loan drop him
i line and he will call and see you
A. £» KSauwrad
Abstract
Title Abstractors
Office in First National Bank Bldg
DR. P. d. FLYNN
Physician and Surgeon
Night Calls will be I'romptiy Attended
)fflce: First door to right over Plxley
Uanley’* drug s^ore. Residence phone W.
DR. J. P- GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to
HSLAsES OF WOMEN, DISFASES
Of THE EYE AND CORRECT
FITTING OF GLASSES
Dr. E. T. Wilson
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
SRECIATLIESl
EVE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Spectacle! correctly fitted and Supplies
)fflce and Reiidence—Rooms No. 1, 2
and 3, Naylor Block ,
. !
