VOLUME XXXI. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. MAY U 1911 NUMBER 47
LOCAL MATTERS. -
FARM LOANS, S-ee R. H. Parker
Dr. Devine resident dentist. Phone
175. 18-tf
Large list of town property for sale.
-Hall & Co. 50-tf
Some tnr/ii.s in real est tte, cl' se in
-Hall & Co. 50-tt
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
*1 50 per year.
M. T. Elliott was in from Dorsey
last Tuesday.
T. J. Willburn wasdoan from At
kinson last Monday.
•lolly goo i from start to finish:—
Ohio State Journal.
* Tiie Frontier prints the attractive
kind of Sale Bills.
Typewriter and carbon paper for
k sale at this office.
Col. Neil Brennan made a busuess
trip to Sioux City Friday.
Pat Stanton of Tilden was visiting
friends in this city last Friday.
An audience that tired Rself out
with laughter and applause.—Indian,
apolis Journal.
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches.—See R. O. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
Attorney J. A. Douglas of Bassett
was looking after legal matters in this
city last Monday.
The senior class play “Just Out of
College” by Geo. Ade, at the K. of C.
Opera House May 15th.
I)r. Corbett is in O’Neill every Mon..
Tues, Wednes. ano Thurs., except
second week of each month. 16-ft
Tress opinions of “Just out of Col
* lege”: Full of witty lines and funny
situa; ions.—New York World.
Money to 1 oan on improved farms
No Waiting, money paid when yon
sigu the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Rev. Wells will hold service at the
Episcopal Church next Sunday eve
* ning. Everybody cordially- invited.
Yes, I am matting farm loans
Bring your abstracts down to date and
the money is ready.—John L. Quig.
For Rent—Store building in good
location on main street near post
otliee, 18x50 feet. Inquire of O. C
Reka. 46 tf.
Ed. Donohoe of Creighton, came
down for the K. C. Ball Friday and
visited a few days witii friends in the
city.
Why pay Rent—A nice four room
house and two larg-lots, good loca
tion. A bargain it taken soon —John
L Quig. 40-tf
Walter Keeler, for many years a
barber in this city now located at
Nickerson, was in the city Monday
afternoon '
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
William Krotter, the lumber fking
and telephone magnate of western
Holt, was li*-the city on business last
Saturday.
A good housewife never opens the
condpsed milk can with her husband’s
razor, t.-yr will a loving husband curry
tiie horse with a nutmeg grater.
For Sale—Tiie restaurant fixtures in
the Weingartner restaurant. Will
sell cheap iT taken at once.—Inquire
of Mrs. A. R. Boehme, O’Neill. 46-4
Shoemaker Bros., proprietors of the
Sanitary Meat Market, are prepared to
furnish you ice throughout tiie season
of 1911. See t hem and get their
prices. V*
J. M. Howell, a popular druggist o
Greenoburg, Ky., says “We use Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy in our own
household and know It is excellent.”
For sale by all dealers.
L G. Gillespie left for Lincoln last
Monday to attend the Grand Lodge
session of the Ancient Order of Unit
ed Workmen, as a delegate from the
^ local lodge.
Huiskamp's
Calendar
Shoes
These shoes represent the newest and
best In footwear. Instead of buying $5
and $6 shoes get Calendar Shoe3 al
$3.00 and $3.50. They are stylish, com
fortable, serviceable. They are built to
give $1.60 worth of wear for every $1.00
Iyou spend. Every pair has a calendar
attached. The Idea Is to mark the day
you start to wear Calendar Shoes—
when they are wom out you will And
that you have had more wear than you
ever had from any shoes you ever
/bought.
J. P. GALLAGHER
The McGinnis Creamery Company
are in the market for all the cream
they can get and have advanced the
price that has been paid for sweet
milk and cream.
When you want an up-to-date
Twentieth Century Auctioneer call on
John Miskimins, Atkinson, Neb. For
dates call him at Atkinson or the Fi
delity Bank, O’Neill. 27tf.
We have about 300 bushels of Rura
New York Seed Potatoes for sale. A
splendid potatoe smooth, white, sweet
and a good ylelder —Golden Furniture
and Hardware Store. 37-tf
Farmers throughout this section are
busy planting corn this week, and
they say that the ground has not been
in as good a condition for seeding for
several years as it is this spring.
“Am sorry Mr. Editor I cannot give
you any advertisement; I am troubled
with heart disease and my physician
says I must quit advertising so lean
have absolute quiet and rest,”
Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
Iain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The Ilfth session of theO’Neill Jun
ior Normal will be held from June 5
to July 28. Parties who wish to take
boarders or roomers will please notify
County Supt. Minnie B Miller 46-5.
An Iowa editor was asked, “Do hogs
pay.” He replied “a good many do
not; they take the paper several years
and then have the‘postmaster send it
back marked “refused” or “gone
west.”
Mrs. A. N. Wolverton came up Horn
Omaha last Monday afternoon to
spend a few days visiting her daught
er who is attending St. Mary’s Acad
emy, and numerous friends in this
city.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
Iain’s Liniment wonderfully effective
One application will convince you o*
its merits Try It. For sale by all
dealers.
For Rent—160 acres on the Black
bird, 80 In pastu'e with running
water, balance good hay land. If not
rented by May 15th will take horses
for pasture this season.—John
Enright. 461
H. J. Hammond, Ben Grady and
William Biglin left Monday afternoon
for Omaha, where they go to attend
the state convention of the Knights
of Columbus as delegates from the lo
cal council.
Mrs. W. S. Grimes and daughters,
the Misses Florence and Vada, of
Chambers, left last Saturday morning
for Kankakee, 111., where they will
spend a month visiting at the home of
Mrs. Grimes' aged parents.
For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercises or injury,
Chamberlain’s Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of rheu*
matism Sold by all dealers.
Thomas Orimmins of Atkinson, one
of the pioneer settlors of western
Holt county, was in the city Wednes
day attending court and made a short
call at these headquarters, renewing
for this household necessity.
Estray—Taken up on my farm, six
miles east and six miles north of
O’Neiil, on April 22,1911, a black two
years old mule. Owner can have same
by proving property anu paying ex
penses.—Clark Young, O’Neill. 47-2
“Just out of College” to be present
ed by the O. H. S. Seniors, May 15, is
an nnusual style of comedy, immense
ly funny in situations and lines, deal
ing with important socological prob
lem and influences of American life.
Patrick Shea left Sunday night for
Buffalo. S. D., near where he has a
homestead and where he will farm
this season. Pat will have the Fron
tier visit him weekly in bis northern
home so that he can keep posted upon
the happenings In the “Old town.”
We put up several hundred tonsol
ice last winter and are prepared tc
furnish ice to any one needing same
throughout the season. Ice delivered
daily and we will guarantee to furnist
you throughout the season —The San
itary Market, Shoemaker Bros., pro.
prietors.
We traded for one of the best auto
mobiles made, and being as we havi
2 automobiles, we will sell one at e
very low cash price, or we would tradi
one of them for City property or tradi
for land, and we will give somebody i
good deal—G. W Pavliam and R. H
Parker O’Neill. 46 2.
The local postoilice has received i
cancelling machine and hereafte
Postmaster Marsh and his assistant:
will not have to cancel stamps on let
ters by the old hand stamp, but plao
them in a machine and turn the cranl
and the machine cancels the stami
and puts the date line on at the rat
of 100 a minute. It is a great im
> provement over the old method.
Dr. C. M. George of Omaha, an oste
opath doctor, arrived in the city last
Tuesday and has decided to make his
home in this city and practice his
profession. Dr. George says he has a
number of patients already whom he
is treating at their homes until such
time as he Is able to secure desireable
office room.
We notice that Lincoln has an avi
ation meet with Curtiss aeroplanes ot^
May 24th, 25th, and 26th. The Curtistf
bird men have a good reputation for,
flying, and It would not surprise to
hear that Teddy Roosevelt has com
petition for flying honors with names
of W. J. Bryan and Woodrow Wilson
attached before this meet is over.
The bee is the friend of the {horti
culturists and agriculturists, and as
there is no insect that increases in
such vast numuers so early in the
spring, when their services are so
much needed, they are of more value
to the farmer, gardner and fruit grow-,
er than all other insects in carrying
the pollen of one blossom to another.
Mrs. Bertha Yoders of Ewing has
filed petition for divorce from Robert
Yoder, to whom she was married Oc
tober 22, 1902, at Bartlett, Nebraska.
She alleges that he deserted her in
October, 1907, and since that time has
contributed nothing to her support or
that of their son seven years of age.
She asks for an absolute divorce and
the care and custody of their child.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon and
sons Thomas and Eugene, left Sunday
night for Hamilton, Mont., where Mr
and Mrs. McMahon will make their
future home with a daughter. The
boys will probably return to Butte,
Mont. The Frontier wishes them
health and happiness in their new
home, where it will visit them each
week and keep them posted upon the
happenings in this vicinity.
Miss Mae Barrett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Barrett of this city,
was married at Shenandoah, Iowa,
last week to J. D. McQuistin, former
ly of Plattsmoutb. Neb. The bride
and groom came direct from Iowa to
this city and spent a week visiting at
the home of the bride’s parents, leav
ing here last Monday for Sioux City
where they expect to make their fu
ture home. The bride’s many O’Neill
friends tender hearty congratulations.
Every farmer boy under 18 years of
age in this vicinity should enter tbe
boys acre corn contest given by the
State Board of Agriculture, by send
ing his name to W. R, Mellor, Secre
tary; Lincoln, Neb., prior to the clos
ing date—May 20th. Eleven prizes are
offered for the greatest yield per acre,
ranging from $50 down to $5. The acre
to be prepared, planted, cultivated
and gathered by the contestant. Will
fifty of our boy readers send in their
name today?
Is there anything in all this world
that is of more importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten to
sustain life and must be digested and
converted in^n blood. When the di
gestion fails : be whole body suffers.
Chamberlain’s Tablets are a rational
and reliable cure for indigestion.
They increase the flow of blle,|purify
the blood strengthen the stomach, and
tone up the whole digestive apparatus
to a natural and healthy action. For
sale by all dealers.
Questions sent in tor solution. An
inquisitive correspondent wants to
know which is worse, caterpillars or
grasshoppers? Depends on where you
have ’em; on the wheat grasshoppers
are worse, down your back, caterpil
lars. 2.—Somebody wants the tariff
problem solved. Make up your mind
which way you want it and that will
be it. 3.—Is marriage a failure? No,
not if you secure your wedding cards
at this office. 4,—When will the U. S.
have another war? When some other
nation thinks they can whip ns.
Why not effect an organization of
our business fraternity and men of
capital. The idea is to keep the pres
ent interest of our town at high tide
and awaken new enterprises that will
add to its growth and prosperity. This
is \ move in the right direction and
the only way such a thing can be ef
fected. We already see what new and
live enterprises will do for us. There
are many live industries, especially in
the East that the seeking western lo
cations, and if we were properly or
organized in to a “Business Men’s As
sociation,” these enterprises might be
looked Into, and if found meritorious,
: sufficient inducement given for them
■ to locate in our borders. This is what
will give growth and prosperity, new
life and new Interest make our town
. the place she was destined to be, the
- first, the best, the most notable of all
i tlie places round about her. Now the
presentation of this subject is not foi
> mere effect, but for a purpose; for the
: consideration of every business mar
> of our town, to awaken you out ol
i slumber and arouse you up to think
- ing on this subject with speedy actior
in view.
Compelled
TO MOVE
As I am compelled to vacate my present store
room on June 1, my lease expiring on that date, i am j
forced to dispose of my entire stock of Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, caps and Gents’ Furnishings before that
date and going to offer them to the people of this
community at
Remember that this will mean some splendid §
bargains and you should make arrangements to |
come in and got your share as such bargains will j
not be offered again in this city for years.
Remember This Stock Must bo CLOSED
0 OT by June 1st
JOHN SKIRVING
Court Notes.
The Reckner will case occupied the
attention of theMistrlct court all last
week and was given to the jury about
live o’clock last Monday afternoon. The
jury had the case until ten o’clock
Monday night when they were dis
charged by Judge Harrington, having
been unable to agree upon a verdict.
When discharged the jury stood seven
to five for the probate of the will.
Mildred E. Sheldon was granted a
divorce from Samuel Sheldon and the
costs of the case was taxed Jo the de
fendant.
In the damage case of Owen Piay
vs Howard Greeley the defendant was
given 30 days to plead to an amended
petition. /
Wednesday afternoon all the jury,
except those on the McKay-Donaldson
case, was excused for the balance of
the term.
Emma Ellis was granted a divorce
from Frank Ellis. The property set
tlement was made out of court, the
defendant deeding plaintiff property
worth $18,000.
Judge Westover came down Tues
day and heard several jury cases
which Judge Harrington was disqual
ified from hearing. The case of F.
J. Dishner vs D. H. Allen was tried
to a jury and a verdict rendered for
the plaintiff.
In the case of Lawrence Casper vs.
T. J. Wilburn a verdict of 6 cents
damages was returned for the plain
tiff. Motion for a new trial was over
ruled to which the plaintiff excepted
and they were given 40 days in which
to tile a bill of exceptions.
The case of McKay vs Donaldson, an
appeal fromithe justice court of Ewingt
was on trial Wednesdey and Thurs
day. McKay sued Donaldson for $170.
94 for merchandise delivered to plain
tiff and secured a verdict for the entire
amount fn justice court and appeal
was taken by defendant.
Obituary.
Sophie Tenborg, nee Richart, was
born September 20, 1837 at Magdaborg,
Germany, and died suddenly at her
home near Emmett, Nebr., April 27,
1911, age 73 years, 7 months, 7 days.
The deceased came to America in
her youth and settled in Erie, Pa.
Later she moved to Wyoming and in
1868 to Nebraska, and then in 1883 to
I Holt Co.
•
She united in holy wedlock In the
year 1863 to Frank Tenborg. This
union was blessed with (our sons and
(our daughters; three daughters and a
son preceeded the mother to the spirit
world. She leaves besides her sorrow
ing husband, three sons, one daughter
and twelve grand children to mourn
her loss. May the Lord comfort the
sorrowing ones and give them an as
surance of reunion in heaven above
where all trials and difficulties are no
more.
The funeral services were held from
the M. E. Church in Atkinson on Sat
urday, April 29th, at 11 o’clock, Revs.
Oehierklng and York officiating, and
iuterment was made in the Woodlawn
cemetry.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
beloved wife and mother.
Frank Tenborg and family.
%
Strayed.
One white mare, twelve years old,
weight about twelve hundred pounds,
heavy in foal. Suitable reward will
be given to anyone informing us of
her whereabouts.—L. S. Schwinck
& Co., Inman, Nebr. 44-tf
Newspaper Support.
A newspaper, if it has any brains,
conscience and muscle back of it,
must continually decide between do
ing its duty and injuring its pocket.
In any position but Chat of an editor,
the public is able to separate the in
dividual home from the collective cit
izen . But if an editor does not please
them its at bis pockets they aim.
Thus it is the newspapers who learn
who their 'friends are. The man who
reads the newspaper and admires it
all the year around, yet gives his bus
iness support to some other concern,
whose principles or the actioos of its
editor he detests, is not a friend to
the former newspaper. Admiration
alone will not run a newspaper. There
are too many men who expect an ed
itor to slave in defence of their pet
I notions and hobbies, advocate their
views against the strongest opposition
and cooly withold the business sup
port by which alone a country news
paper can live.
Talk about a paper having a public
duty to perform, and an editor having
to work for bis principles, is cheap
when others stand back and extend a
lukewarm neutrality. The result is
the editor may starve while laboring
for his principles and the cause of
right and justice, which they admire
but do not support.
WE NEED
Sweet Crea.m
FOR OUR NEW ICE CREAM FACTORY.
Will pay 22 cents per pound for
sweet cream deliverd at O'Neill.
Bring or ship us your sweet cream. |
McGinnis creamery co.
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