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The FU< LNT1ER.
VOLUME XXXI. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JUNE 15'. 1911 NUMBER 52
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R. IT. Parker
Fresh^Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Dr. Devine reside nt dtutist. Phone
175. 18-tf
Large list uf town property for sale.
— Hall & Co. ‘ 50-tf
Some bargins in real estate, close .j
-Hall & Co. 50 tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
*1.50 per year.
For Sale—Empty flour sacks at the
O’Neill Bakery. 51-2.
The Frontier prints tne attractive
kind of Sale Bills.
Typewriter and carbon ' paper for
sale at this office.
U. VV. McClure was up from Ewing
the Urst of the week.
Martin Wintermote was up from
Chambers last Saturday.
Have your clothes thoroughly dry
cleaned by the Harty Brothers. 52-2.
For Sale—A mule one year old.—P.
S. Hughes, east of the round house.
A good heavy general rain would be
worth a million dollars to this county
right now.
Stukes Bros, carpenters. Prices
right and work guaranteed. Callover
Bentley’s store. 51-tf.
Hfnry Cangenburg and Orson Jef
fiey of Bassett spent Sunday visiting
friends here.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches.—See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in tlie line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
Dr. Corbett is in O’Neill every Mon.
Tues., Wednes. ano Thurs., except
second week of each month. 16-ft
Money to loan on improved farms
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Yes, I am making farm loans.
Bring your abstracts down to date and
the money is ready.—John L. Quig.
■ Why pay Rent—A nice four room
house and two large lots, good loca
tion. A bargain if taken soon.—John
L Quig. 40-tf
For Rent—Store building in good
location on main street near post
office, 18x50 feet. Enquire of C. C.
Reka. 49- tf.
We have just received a new
French dry cleaner so are prepared
to do all kinds of dry cleaning —Har
ty Bros. 52 2.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments.
Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars. q2-tf
If you want an optional farm
loan, pay any part any interest
pay-day call on John L. Quig,
O’Neill. 51-tf.
Henry Lorge of Randolph was up
the first of the week visiting relatives
and lookibg after his property inter
ests here.
Jake Schweitzer leftSaturday morn
ing for Seward, Nebr., where he will
spend a few days visiting friends and
relatives.
O. F. Biglin left for Lincoln last
Tuesday morning to attend the an
nual meeting of the Nebraska State
Undertakers association.
W. W Mills of Meadow Grove was
in the city the first of the week visit
ing relatives and looking after his real
estate interests in this couuty.
Joseph J. Lechtenberg of Granville,
Iowa, and Miss Clara Ramm of Stuart,
were granted a marriage license by
County Judge Molone last Tuesday.
The county board are in session this
week as a board of equalization. Only
a very few complaints were made to
the board o i account of excess assess
ment.
Taken Up—At my place half mile
east of Emmet, black sow weight 260.
Owner may have same by paying all
costs. —R. S. Lawrence, Emmet,
Nebr. 50-tf.
Mrs. J. P. O’Donnell and son, Ed.
ward, and Mrs. O. F. Blglin and
daughter, Clara, went up to Hot
Springs last Sunday evening for a few
weeks outing.
An exchange says blue is said to be
the strongest eye and gray the next.
Yet when it comes to enabling a man
to see double "red eye” has them both
beaten out of sight.
Edward Morrison of Deep River,
Iowa, and Miss Ethel M. Phelps, of
Dorsey, were united in marriage by
County Judge Malone at the county
court room last Thursday.
It is worse than useless to take any
medecine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application of Chamber
lain’s Liniment. For sale by all deal
ers.
Lost—On Wednesday June 7, be
tween O’Neill and the H. B. Hub
bard farm near Agee a large automatic
revolver. Finder please return to H.
B. Hubbard and receive reward. 52-lp
Clift Davis came up from Sioux City,
where he has been employed upon one
of the dally papers the past year, for a
few weeks visit at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis.
Taken up at Madison’s farm 16 miles
north of O’Neill, June 1, two heifer
calves, red and white, about 10
months old. Owner can have same by
paying charges.—Henry Krier. 52tf
W. C. Hancock was np from Inman
Saturday visiting friends and relat
ives. Mr. Hancock has just returned
from Kramer, Neb., where he was
principal of the public school the past
year.
Emerson Enterprise: Misses Mar
garet O’Sullivan and Anna Klllmury
of O’Neill and Jennie School of Iron
City, Iowa, have been visiting at the
home of H. J. Lenderink the past
week.
The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diahorrea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers.
I am selling that good flour cheap.
Have a car good yellow ground corn,
some oats yet and some stoves, beds,
pots and dishes fur sale cheap, fact is,
I have a second-hand store upstairs.
We also have millet seed.—Con Keyes,
Quite a little wind storm visited
the north country last Friday evening,
preceding the rain. We understand
that part of the roof was torn oil the
barn on the Hunter ranch, the old
Cronin place, northwest of this city.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy. It has been
used in many epedemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
We are now making butter and ice
cream and need your sour cream for
the butter and the sweet cream for
our ice cream. Sell us your cream
and help build up a Western Factory
for Western Farmers.—McGinnis
Creamery Co. 52-tf.
Henry Losher was in from the north
country Tuesday with a load of pork
ers with which he topped the local
market. Mr. Losher says that small
grain in his neighborhood is suffering
for the want of rain, but that corn is
doing splendid.
Fred Cronk was up from Verdigris
township last Monday. Mr. Cronk
says they had a soaking rain in his
neighborhood last Friday and that
crops were never better in the eastern
portion of the connty and they aTe at
the present time.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
In tho line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
WE NEED
Sweet Crea.m
|
FOR OUR NEW ICE CREAM FACTORY.
Will pay 22 Gents per pound for
sweet cream deliverd at O’Neill.
Bring or ship usyour sweet cream.
i
Strayed:—From my ranch near
Mineola on May 30th, one bay mare
three years old, weight about 800
pounds; has a barb wire cut on left
front foot. Notify the undersigned at
O’Neill, or T. N .Grenier at Mineola.
—F. J. Dlshner. 52-2.
Supervisors Hammerburg and Sim*
ar come down from Atkinson every
morning in Supervisor SImar’s auto
and return to our sister city {in the
evening. They say it is a nice ride
every morning and puts them in good
shape for the days business.
Elgin Review: Ruben Knapp went
to Omaha Monday morning, where he
is now under treatment at St. Jos
eph’s hospital. He was operated on
Tuesday morning at St. Joseph’s hos
pital for rupture. Late reports state
that he is getting along nicely.
Atkinson Graphic: Tom Davis, who
lives 18 miles south west of town, lost
64head of cati> by lightening during
the electric storm last Thursday night,
and Fred Dobrovolny lost 21 betid.
This was one of the heaviest electric
al storms we have seen for some time.
Last Thursday Judge Malone united
in marriage Henry Vequist of O’Neill
to Miss Bertha A. Coleman of Atkin
son. They will make their home upon
the farm of the groom northwest of
this city. The many friends of these
young people extend congratulations.
Edward Adams, the Chambers bauk
er, was in tire city last Thursday and
called at this office and renewed his
subscription to The Frontier. Mr.
Adams has been a Frontier reader
the past twenty-five years and says
that he expects to continue to read it
as long as he lives.
There is one medecine that every
family should be provided with and es
pecially during the summer months;
viz, Cbamberlains’s Colic, Cholera and
Diaborrea Remedy. It is almost cer
tain to be needed. It costs but a
quarter. Can you afford to be with
out it? For sale by all dealers.
For Sale—I have a relinquishment
to 160 acres in Mead county, South
Dakota with living water thereon,
100 acres level land, 12 miles from rail
road, that I will sell at a bargain if
taken soon. 1 have also a relinquish
ment to 160 acres of Holt county land
a bargain.—John L. Quig. O’Neill. 48t
The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense
bright eyes and a lovely complectlon
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration of the
world. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
all dealers.
Atkinson and Emmett had an in
teresting ball game at Atkinson last
Sunday afternoon that was witnessed
by a good-sized delegation of fans and
fanettes from this city. This was the
third game played this season by these
teams and as each team had won one
game the one Sunday was the rubber
and was bitterly contested by both
sides. The contest went ten innings
and was won by Atkinson, the score
standing 6 to 5. Considerable money
changed ownership as a result of the
game as the sporting element in both
towns bet freely on their favorites.
Tom Ooyne says that never again
will he be inveigled into attempting
to umpire a ball game. Just to ac
comodate the boys Tom started In to
umpire the Atkinson-Emmett game
last Sunday afternoon but was com
pelled to retire in the seventh inning,
as be says he was unable to satisfy the
spectators and players on both teams.
Rushville Recorder: We have beard
from a reliable source that Miss An
na Michaelson has been elected as a
teaoher of sciences in theO’Neill high
school. It will be remembered that
Miss Michaelson was a member of the
olass of ’08 of the Rushville High
school and this year graduated with
honors from the Peru State Nor
mal.
P. 0. Corrigan came up from Oma
ha the first of the week for a few days
visit with old-time friends and to look
after business matters. Mr. Corrigan
informed us that he and Mrs. Corri
gan will leave next week for an ex
tended tour of Europe and will put in
a couple of months in the Emerald
Isle, returning to Nebraska in the
fall.
Have Btock of new groceries, dish
and chlnaware, and staple shelf hard
ware, all new goods, to be shipped di
rect from wholesale house, St. Louis.
Want land in exchange for three
fourths of price of goods; cash, for bal
ance, will give time. Will trade #2,
000 to $8,000 worth. What have you to
offer? Write me today. W. S. Brown
Manson, Iowa.
Last week C. P. Hancock, who sold
his residence on Douglas street, be
tween Seventh and Eight, purchased
three lots on the corner of Douglas and
Ninth-streets, and next week will
commence the erection of a residence
thereon. He will build a modern cot
tage 28x40 at an estimated cost of
$2,000.00. East Douglas street is rap
idly filling up and Is now the nicest
residence street in the city.
County Assessor Skidmore is finish
ing up the business of bis office for
the year. In looking over the records
we find that Holt county had within
her borders on A pril 1st 77,628 head
of cattle, as compared with 82332 last
year; 17107 head of horses this year,
16,273 last year; 1,662 head of mules
and only 1,278 last year; 3,623 head of
sheep and 628 head last year; 20,290
head of bogs and 22,264 head last year.
The realty valuation of the county
this year will be about the same as
last year, but the valuation of the per
sonal property will be about $50,000 00
less than last year.
D. J. Harrington wbo has been liv
ing upon bis homestead in Penning
ton county since last Christmas, re
turned home last Friday morning for
a few days visit. Mr. Harrington says
that it is very dry up in his country,
as they have had no rain since last
March and many homesteaders are
leaving their homesteads and moving
back to their homefolks. lie will
prove up in July and will then come
back to God’s country.
J. M. Alderson of Chambers was m
the city Tuesday on his return from
Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he has
been the past three months for the
benefit of his health. Mr. Aldersons
says that he is feeling much better
than when he left for the southern
health resort, but that he had not suc
ceeded in quite getting rid of his
rheumatism, but expects that the in
vigorating air of old Holt will com
plete the cure started In old Arkansaw.
A. J. Hammond will leave next
Saturday morning for New York city
where he will take passage Wednes
day morning for the home of his child
hood in old England. A. J. is start
ing a little late to take in the coron
ation ceremonies but says that he will
be able to witness the wind up. Mr.
Hammond will spend the next two
months visiting relatives and scenes
of his boyhood days in the land which
he left 37 years ago for the good old
U. S.
The German Lutherans have pur
chased lots on Fifth street, two
blocks north of Adams, and will erect
a church thereon this summer. There
are many members of this denomin
ation living in the country north of
this city and the schooihouses where
they have been holding services are
now too small to accomodate their
congregation and they decided to
build a church in this city. Members
of the church solicited subscriptions
from the business men of this city last
Saturday to assist them in erecting
the building and were gratified at the
substantial assistance received.
W. P. Curtis, formerly of this city
but now of Orchard, was in the olty
last Tuesday. Mr. Curtis has been
engaged in the general mercantile
business in that village since leaving
here the firstof the year but disposed
of his business interests the past week
and will again move back to this city,
provided he can find a residence to
move into. He put in all day Tues
day looking for a house but said he
had been unable to find one. Al
though about a hundred residences
have been built in this city the past
three years residences that are for
rent are scarcer here than ever.
M. J. Daly of Salt Lake City, Utah,
arrived in the city last Monday eve
ning to spend a few days visiting re
latives and friends. Mr. Daly is one
of the O’Neill boys who has more
than made good in the west. For
many years he was superin
tendent of the Silver King mine of
Park City but the last year, having ac
cumulated sufficient of this worlds
goods, has been taking life easier in
the Mormon city. It has been seven
years since Mr. Daly has visited his
old home and says things looked fine
here and that he has noticed many
improvements in this city and vicin
ity since his last visit.
O’Neill is becoming the Gretna
Green of this section of the state'
During the past two weeks a half
dozen couples from other counties
have come to this city to be united in
wedlock and yesterday Charles J.
Worden of Neligh and Miss Myrtle
Pearl Carey of Valentine, secured a
marriage license from Judge Malone
and will have the ceremony perform
ed by one of the O’Neill ministers.
Judge Malone says that he has on
hand an extra large supply of mar
riage licenses and is ready to accomo
date any of the love sick swain of
other counties who are too bashful to
apply for a permit to wed from the
officials of their own counties.
That little cupld is no respector of
age was exemplified ac the county
court room last Tuesday afternoon
when Judge Malone performed the
ceremony that united James C. Buch
anan of Ogallah, Kansas, to Mrs.
Emily T. Clark of Dustin, Nebraska.
The groom is 71 years of age and a
veteran of the civil war, while his
bride, who recently proved up on a
quarter section of Holt county land,
confessed to having seen 63 summers
and a like number of winters. After
the genial Judge bad Ipronounced the
words that made them one the happy
couple started down the street, hand
in hand as happy and apparently as
care free as any bride and groom that
ever came from the court room.
Patrick Murphy, who went to Oma
ha three weeks ago and submitted to
an operation, returned home last
evening. The operation was success
ful and Mr. Murphy is feeling as well
as he ever did.
Obituary.
Edward Gallagher, who died In
Sioux City, Iowa last Thursday morn
ing was buried in the Catholic ceme
taryi n this city last Saturday morn
ing, beside the remains of his wife,
who proceeded him to the great be
yond a year ago last April.
Mr. Gallegher was born in the coun
ty Donegal, Ireland, in August, 1829,
and would have been 82 years of age
next August. Shortly after reaching
his majority he came to American
and located in Pennsylvania where he
was married and resided until his re
moval to this county in the spring of
1876 and located upon a farm north
west of this city which he owned at
the time of his death and upon which
bs resided until this spring. He bad
always enjoyed splendid health until
about six months ago and ten uayt
before his death was taken to Sioux
City for medical treatment but the
best of medical skill could avail noth
ing and he peacefully passed away ten
days after his arrival in the hospital
there.
Deceased was one of the sturdy
pioneers of the early days of this ,
county who endured all the privations
and hardships of the pioneers when
this country was little better than a
wilderness with the nearest railroad
at Yankton, S. D, a hundred miles
away. He was a man of a genial,
jovial disposition with a hearty hand
olasp and a word of good cheer for
every one; with that rugged lnate
honesty that endeared the early set
tlers of this vicinity to those of the
present generation.
He leaves live children to mourn the
departure of a kind and loving father.
They are.Daniel, of Bisbee, Arizona;
Mrs. James Crowley of this city; An
drew of Laurel, Neb.; Mrs. Mary E.
Bates, of Denver, Colorado; and Mrs.
Sarah Chausse, of Terry, Mont. An
drew and Mrs, Crowley were present
at the funeral, which. was held Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Bates reached
the city on Saturday evening too late
to attend the funeral.
Alumnae Banquet.
The fourth annual alumnae day of
St. Mary’* Academy opened on June
11th with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament in the convent chapel at
five P. M. by very Rev. M. P. Cassidy.
After Benediction the Alumnae, class
of 1911 and guests assembled in the re
ception hall where, immediately fol
lowing the reception, thelguests were
Invited Into the banquet room where
a delightful menu was served. The
rooms were attractively decorated
with flowers plants and the Academy
colors. Miss Margaret Donohoe ’08
was charming and amusing as toast
mistress. The toasts of the occasion
were responded to by the following:
“Our Future,” Miss Mabel McNlchols,
“Our Alma Mater,” Miss Julia Blg
lin, “Welcome to class of 1911,” Miss
Mary Coyle, "Response,” Miss Ger
trude Hirsh,” “Our Destenies.” Miss
Genevieve Mullen.
A beautiful original song of S. M. A.
was sung by the memben of the al
umnae and both music and song was
enjoyed for some time. After the
toasts Mr. J. A. Donohoe was called
upon to talk of his recent trip abroad
He touched upon Lourdes apropas of
the recent play of the class of ’ll after
Which he spoke of the audience with
the Holy Father, that story “so old
yet ever new” with it varying inter- .
esting circumstances.
Most notable among the features of
the reunion was the spirit of good
cheer which was abroad among the
girls of former years, and the true love
and loyalty breathed forth from every
toast on paper read. The great inter
est manifested bids fair fora large
reunion in 1912 when the spaoious new
rooms of the new annex will be oc
cupied. _
The Holt County Telephone Com
pany are in a lot cables. When they
are connected up the local service will
be much improved.
Patrick Brennan, who went down
to Omaha three weeks ago to receive
treatment for a blood disease, return
ed home last evening.
Word was received in O’Neill this
morning that the eight-year old son of
John Carr.of Stafford, was dragged to
death by a horse this morning. We
have been unable to learn any of the
particulars. The many friends of, Mr.
and Mrs. Carr throughout the county
will sympathize with them in the
tragic death of their son.
Next week T. V. Golden will com.
me nee the erection of a brlok store
building 241x80 feet on the lots just
south of O. O. Snyder’s lumber office,
facing weston Fourthstreet. This will
be a splendid store room and will have
a fourteen foot ceiling. When com
pleted the building will be occupied
by a moving picture theatre, which
will be operated by Mrs. Brown, who
recently moved here from Custer
county.__
