The Frontier
PabUihsd by D. U. CEO!* IN,
(160 tbe Tear 76 tieuto Hit Month*
OIBotal paper of O'Neill amt Holt county.
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Address the OBtce or tbe publUber.
Montana Jack Trims Sailor Burke.
R. Edgren, one of t he leading sport
ing writers of this country, had the
following account of the Sullivan
Burke fight, which was pulled off in
New York City on May in the New
York evening world of May 9th:
“The Sullivan family is on the map
again, for last night at the Olympic
A. 0. Montana Jack Sullivan gave
Sailor Burke the trimming of his
young and eventful life.
“Behind this fight there Is a story—a
little “human interest tale,’* as the
Sunday editors say.
The Montana boys, Jack and Dan,
oame to New, York a few months ago
hacked by a long record of succesful
Western fights. Jack the older of the
two and the more clever, had beaten
Jim Flynn, who knocked out A1 Kauf
man a few nights ago In Kansas City,
and had fought a twenty round draw
with Ketcbel. Dan was younger and
less experienced, but stronger and
more rugged as well as more the fight
er In appearance. The two began train
ing together at Brown’s very quietly,
and waited for matches. Because of
their Western reputation they found
opponents hard to find. Both had been
beating heavyweights, while either
opuld easily make the old Tommy Ry
and middlwelght limit-164 pounds ring
side, Middle weights who beat heavy
weights aren’t popular among aspir
ants for the middleweight title.
“Jack Sullivan fought Connie Smith,
and won easily. Then along came
Frank Klaus. He was willing to fight
anybody, whether the name was Sulli
van or Bachigaloupl, and with entire
disregard for western performances.
Klaus fought and stopped Jack Sulli
lvan In three fierce rounds, the referee
ending tne bout when Sullivan was
helpless on his feet after several bard
knockdowns . Brother Dan in Jack’s
corner, was almost broken-hearted. It
was up to Dan to save the family rep
utation, and be determined to do it by
walloping Sailor Burke.
“Jack stood in Dan’s corner that
night at the N. Y. A. 0. and saw the
younger brother afters terrific see
saw battle, beaten so badl^ that the
fight was stopped at the end of the
ninth In response to the demands of
the spectators. It wasaorushingblow.
Everybody laughed at the Sullivans
now. Dan went west to fight his way
up again. Jack stayed In New York.
His one desire was to fight and whip
Burke. “I’ll whip him sure,” he de
clared. “If he can whip me I’m no
fighter, and I’ll go back to Montana
back to the mines.”
“The Olympio was packed last night
—as it always is. The crowd knew all
about the tradgedy of the Sullivans.
It waa curious to see this last scene.
Its sentiment was with Montana
Jack, but its money was offered on
Burke, odds two to one, with no tak
ers.
"In bis corner Montana Jack seemed
to be not In the least nervous. He
stared aoross at Burke, not very ami
ably. When called to the centre he ar
gnsd with the referee and looked
Burke over treculently, Burks only
smiled his superior smile. He Intend
ed to stow Mr. Sullivan away In a
round or two
“And for the first three rounds it
looked as If Burke would make good.
In the very first ollnch he used his
favorite trick, pulling Jack Into a ter
rible uppercut that brought a trickle
from bis nostrils. Jack only looked
grim and fought carefully. In fact he
was so careful for three rounds that
the spectators grew restless. He duck
ed low to avoid Burke’s anxious
swings. He ollnched and wrestled,
and as he was a slim and txmy middle
weight compared to the robust sailor
(who was at least ten pounds heavier)
It seemed that he could not last long
at that game.
"‘But to the surprise of the spectators
Sullivan showed a wiry strength and a
skill that enabled him to tie Burke’s
hands and foil his furious efforts
Burke couldn’t land an effective blow.
He grew more and more exasperated,
while Sulhvan laughed and "kidded"
him continually. Once Burke wrestl
ed Sullivan down, but as they fell
Jack twisted dear and fell on top.
Burke butted deliberately. Sullivan
mpH
When you decorate your home or
business walls think of us.
Well paper, alabastine and
paint.
FRANK M. PIXLEY
DRUGGIST
mtted back, two for one, Burke used
lls elbows Sullivan elbowed too. The
tailor could’nt understand it. In the
second round Sullivan brought color
from Burke’s nose with a jarring right
“In the third Burke rushed and Sul
livan bent over wit ti almost grotesque
awkwardness to avoid his swings lie
^Inched, and as he closed in hit a
ahort snappy blow at Burke’s left ear.
Then In the fourth. Sullivan dropped
his caution and began to fight He
landed tierce rights that drove the
sailor back and broke bis rushes. In
the clinches he hammered at Burke'r
left ear deliberately like a football
team hammering at one spot in the
opposing line. Burke heeled and el
bowed and roughed. “Where’s your
smile, Burke?” jeered a spectator
Burke forced a grin and Sullivan wip
ed It away with a right. Sullivan was
laughing and talking as he fought.
He was “getting Burke’s goat.”
The fight went along plenty of mix
ing all the way. In the sixth Burke
jumped suddenly and began to shift
Ketcbel style. Instantly Sullivan leap
ed in and met him with savage left
and right, Burke clinched, and Sulliv
an never lost a chance to hit at that
left ear, It was swelling. Burke
put his left hand up to feel of it. He
didn’t like the idea of loosing his
beauty. He was exasperated. He
rushed and shifted, and Sullivan drove
him back on his heels before he could
start a punch. “Good boy, Sullivan.”
yelled the crowd.
“The fight was turned all Sullivan’s.
He was too shifty, too fast, too good a
sharpshooter for Burke. In the seven
th Burke set himself and drove a
heavy straight right to Jack’s jaw—
his famous knockout punch. Sullivan
countered almost before the thud of
Burke’s punch had reached the ring
aiders. And the counter was as heavy
as the hit. Burke began dancing.
Sullivan nailed him with a right, and
Burke clinching and holding, used his
elbows. There was fast fighting, Sulli
van was rushing Burke around the
ring. He landed a straight left on the
sailor’s jaw so hard that it knocked
Burke groggy. He staggered away,
with Sullivan pounding him and the
bell rang. They were in Sullivan’s
corner. Burke, laughing, pushed Sul
livan Into his chair. It was a bit of
stage play—of “goat getting ” But
Sullivan reached up and gave Burke's
head a jerk, and laughed at him.
“In the ninth Burke drove a crush
ing right to Sullivan’s chin, and again
Jack took the blow without flinching
and sent back a counter. “Go get him,
Jack—you’ve got him!” yelled the
crowd, as Burke’s knees shook. The
yelling was all for'Sullivan now. But
Burke stood him off, Sullivan had ouly
a little the better of the milling.
“At the beginning of the last round
the handshake was at arms leugth,
both being weary of trickery. At once
Burke began mixing furiously. It
seemed sure that one of his blows
must find the mark, but Sullivan's
head was elusive. Sullivan took the
aggressive again. “Sullivan wins by a
mile!" jeered the crowd. Burke, fur*
Ions, rushed—and got the worst of it.
At the end Jack Sullivan had it all
his own way. Burke’s left eye and
left ear were showing signs of wear,
and no music sounded better to him
than the last bell.
“After the bout as the boxers were
leaving tha hall, there was a discus
slon. Sullivan punched Burke’s man
ager, which was piling It on a little.
And then he walked down the street
to send a wire to brother Dan.”
Mrs. Andrew Schmidt.
Mrs. Anna Marla Sophls Paul
Schmidt, died at her home seven miles
northeast of this city, last Tuesday
morning May 10,1911, after an illness
of three weeks of parlysis, at the age
of 48 years and tlve months.
Mrs. Schmidt was born in Huron
county, Ontario, Canada, on Novem
ber 23,1862 . March 18,1884, she was
united in marriage to Andrew
Schmidt and the following year they
came to this county and settled upon
a farm northeast of this city where
they have lived continuously since.
Deceased had enjoyed splendid health
until about three years ago when she
bad an attack of what appeared to be
appoplexy, hut she recovered from
that attack and enjoyed good
health since that lime until about
three weeks ago when the attucK was
renewed, but lasted but a few hours.
On the morning of tier deatli she suf
fered an attack about live o’clock and
never regained consciousness, passing
to the great beyond at 10 o’clock.
Deceased leaves besides a kind and
loving husband one son, John, who re
sides at home, and one daughter, Mrs
Charles Richter of Scottville, to
mourn the death of a kind and loving
mother. The funeral was held
Thursday morning from the
Presbyterian church in this city in
ternment being made in the Protest
ant cemetary.
The Frontier joins the many friends
of Andrew Schmidt and family in
tendering them our consolation in
their hour of sorrow.
Methodist Church Items.
Am I a Christian? If so, wherein
does my life differ from that of one
who is not a Christian? These impor
tint questions will be considered by
the pastor of the Melli<xii.->t church in
his sermon next Sunday mi.ining and
ev-rybody is hhim cordially Invited to
jome and bear what he has to say
There is always a place for the strang
er at our church.
Do not forget the class meeting at
10 o’clock Sunday morning Those who
attend tills seivice declare that it
gives them a good start for the other
services of l lie duv. Suppose you try
't for yourse f nex'. Sunday.
Su 1 lay sch iol every Sunday at the
close of our morning service
Next Sunday we have a Temperance
Lesson, a lesson hoth interesting and
important. You are hereby invited to
come and study with us what the
Scriptures have to say on this all im
portant question of our day.
Until further notice prayer meet
ing will be held Wednesday, instead
of Thursday evening at 8 o’clock
These services are always inter
esting and very profitable, and we cor
dially invite our neighbors to worship
with us.
The Ladles’Aid Society will meet in
the class room Tuesday afternoon at 2
o’clock. All ladies are invited to meet
with them.
There will be no service at the
Methodist Church next Sunday eve
ning, on account of the baccalaureate
service at the court house.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
The Live Stock Market
Soutli Omaha, Nebr., May 16, 1911.
—Special weekly market letter from
Nye, Schneider Fowler Co.
The weakness in the cattle trade
continues at the beginning of this
week witli receipts quite liberal and
the demand not very brisk- Handy
weights are still picked up first with
the iieavies dragging to the last end
and slow sale. There is a better sup
ply of stickers and feeders but the de
mand also seemed to increase suffic
iently to take them all at steady 'pric
es.
Choice beef.95.85(<?96.10
Common Beef down to. 5.00
Choice Cornfed cows.4.7o(g>5.25
Good butcher grades. 4 25@4.75
Canuers;and cutters. 2.75(a>4.00
Veal calves. 4.00(g>.700
Bulls, stags etc. 4.00(<95 25
Good to choice feeders. 5 25(195.50
Common gradesduwn to ... 4.00
Stockihelfers. 4 25(<95.00
The receipts of hogs have been very
liberal so far this week. Bulk 95.80 to
95.95, top 96.05.
The sheep and lamb market has con
tinued to advance on account of light
receipts.
For Bent-My restaurant building.
All the household goods and furniture
in the building will be sold. Call on
me in the Naylor block.—Mrs. Laura
Cress. 48-2.
Miss Loretto Toohll of; Butte,
Mont., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Toohlll for many years residents of
this city, arrived in the city the first
of the week and will spend the sum
mer visiting relatives In this city and
vicinity.
Supervisors Procedings.
Mr. Chairman:
I move that the personal tax asses
ed against J. J. Troyer in Shields
township, for the year 1910, be strick
en from the tax list, ror the reason
that he was a resident of Filmore
county, Nebraska, at the time
W. P. SI mar.
Tli. D. Sievcrs.
On motion prayer of petition was
granted.
Mr. Chairman:
I move that the personal taxes as
sessed against W. H, Horton, In Fair
view township for 1910 be stricken
from Hie tax list for the reason lie was
not a resident of this county.
M. P. Sullivan.
r
VICTOR
Talking Machine
We handle the Celebrated Victor
Talking machine, the best machine
made. Come in and hear it and
let it convince you that there is
no other as good. We have them
from 110 up.
W. B. GRAVES:
JEWELER.
-
-----
Hu i ska nip's
n i i
These shoes are equal to any $5.00
and $6.00 shoes on the market. They
look as well—are Just as stylish and
wear a3 well—cost only $3.00 and $4.00
for ladles' and $4.00 for men’s. With
every pair of these shoes you get a
Calendar on which you mark the date
you began to wear them—when they
are worn out count up the days of
service you have had and you will never
again buy anything but Calendar Shoes.
J. P. GALLAGHER.
Th. D. Sievers.
Motion carried.
. Hon. County board of Holt County,
Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
On November 15th 1906, the county
treasurer of Holt county, sold to J. W.
Whiffln, at public tax sale the south
half of the southwest quarter section
■ji township 27, range 14 west, for the
taxes of 1905, taxes for 1906-7-8 and 19
09, have been paid as sub-taxes. Tbe
certificate No. 3513, has been assigned
to me, and upon investigation find
that the land was government land
and was sold by the Government last
fall, under the “Isolated Tract” law,
to Lee and Prentis. Your petitioner
therefore prays that you authorize and
direct the county treasurer to redeem
said tax sale,
Respectfully yours,
W. R. Butler.
On motion prayer of petition was
granted, and the clerk instructed to
strike same from tax list.
To the honorable county board of
Holt county, Nebraska,
The people of Emmett township as
sembled at the regular township meet
ing voted to request your honorable
body to consolidate road district No.
18 and 63 into one road district, to be
come effective January 1st, 1912.
L I. Puckett, J. P.
J. N. Marlng, township clerk.
On motion prayer of petitioners
was granted.
Mr. Chairman:
I move that the action of this board
upon the application of W. R. Butler,
for” refund of taxes paid on wi swj
nwl section 35, twp. 28, range 9, and
the motion passed granting the pray
er of his petition as shown on page
524 Book 1, supervisors record be re
cinded, as the same is Irregular and
Illegal, andt hat the warrant draws
by virtue of said motion be canceller.
M. P. Sullivan.
F. O. Hammerberg.
Motion Carried.
Mr. Chairman:
I move that the county treasurer be
and is hereby ordered to redeem
twelve twentieths of tax sale No. 3805
ussued to W. R. Butler, for the w*
nej nwi section 35, twp. 28 range 9
west of the 6th P. M., as we find that
tba same is void as to twelve twent
ieths thereof for the reason that said
12 twentieths was sold in another
sale under different description as
part of the platted town of Emporia.
M. P. Sullivan.
F. O. Hammerberg.
Motion carried.
Mr. Chairman:
Wheseas, it had come to the knowl
edge of this board that a law hasjbeen
passed by the last legislature of this
state authorizing and impnwerinp
county boards to build, construct or
repair bridges without contract, In
cases where the total amount of such
building, constructing or repairing
does not exceed the sum of $500.
And whereas cases may arise within
this county wherein it would be more
economical and expedient to bulljl,
construct or repair such bridges with
out contractor advertising.
Therefore be it resolved that it is
the sense and shall he the future pol
icy of this board, whenever it shall be
deemed more speedy or economical to
do so, to build construct or repair
bridges, costing not to exceed $500,
without advertisement of contract;
but by the purchase of necessary ma
terials and procuring the necessary
materials and procuring the necessary
labor and skill, under the supervision
of the county board or proper commit
tees thereof provided that an Itemized
account be kept of the cost of such
bridges; and to this end that we pro
ceed at once to purchase two pile driv
ers to be used in the building con
struction or repairing of said bridges
as circumstances may require.
Th. D. Seivers.
Anton Prusa.
Motion carried.
On motion board adjourned until 9
o’clock, tomorrow morning.
S. F. McNichols county clerk.
J. D. Grimes, chairman.
O’Neill, Nebr., April 27th, 1911, 9
o’clock a. m. board met pursuant to
adjournment all members present.
On motion board went into commit
tee of the whole to view and Inspect
bridges on the Niobrara River, and to
Know Me
|. t ~^' .. - .-! — ■■■■.■■ »'»li.",.»»
Don’t go up against a nut
shell game or a three card
monte—I sell no junk, I won’t
/ say to you that Stickney
the best, my reputation is at
I stake and if it isn ’t so I am here to back it up.
Buy a Stickney from me and you will get an en
gine with an outside igniter, a perfect cooling system,
an automatic mixer, a ball bearing governor and an
engine that contains true value in every pound. I will
give you your money’s worth, you know me.
10. F. Biglin
■■■■■■■■■■■ EXCLUSIVE AGENT
O. F. BIGLIN_-O’Neill,
! - - f
WE desire to call your atten
tion to the fact that we
have in stock the best line of
Plows, Cultivators, Discs, Har
rows, Corn Planters and 2-row
Lister Cultivators that can be
found in the markets.
; .
Moline and
Emerson Goods
Monitor Drills, Great Western
Manure Spreaders, Henney Bug
gies, Mandt Wagons, McCormick
Mowers and Binders,
Can you beat it?
O. F. BIGLIN
See Me Before You Buij I
^FLOUR^ -
We have in stock 6 different brands
of flour, from $1.20 to $1.60 per
sack. Exclusive agent Bound
I to Rise and North Star.
All Kinds of Grain and Feed
Grinding shelled corn 31-2 per bush
el by the load; 5 cts. for ear corn.
I George Gaughenbaugh
Successor to Zimmerman &Son.
Public Sale!
7 miles south and 2 east of O’Neill; I mile
south and 3 1-2 west of Inman, on <
Thursday, May 25th
3 heap of good horses
15 hesd of cattle, 6 good milch cows,
8 yearlings, 1 thoroughbred Short
Horn Bull. Registered.
Farm Machinery, etc.
J. W. DUGUID
Usual terms given. See bills
Col. James Moore Auctioneer.
