The Frontier
Pabliihad by 9. H. CKOS IN,
*150 tba Tear 75 (JenM Six MoDtbi
Offiolal paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING KATES:
Oleuiay a4vertl*meuU on uatret 4,5 and a
re,churned for on a baals of 50 cent* an Inch
oneoolumn width) per month; od oast' l the
nbarxe le (1 an Inch per month. Local ad
▼©rtisenjeota, 6 rent© p*”’ ilnp Iniertion.
Address the office or the publleher.
The Republican siaie convention
will be held in Lincoln on July 25.
In going after County Attorney
English Of Omaha and forcing him to
enforce the provisions of the Alberts
law Governor Aldrich has again dem
onstrated that he is the right man in
the right place.
The citizens of the hustling village
of Chambers will make the eagle
scream on July 4th. Ewing will also
celebrate and will have for their chief
attraction a flight by Savage Brothers
In a new areoplane that they have
been working upon the past two years.
Judge Westover has filed for re
nomination for district judge. In the
district west of us. As the legislature
divided the district the Judge prob
ably feels that his chances of election
are much better In the smaller dis
trict than they would have been with
the eastern counties left In.
In nearly every section of the state
people are praying for rain. It is rc
ported that the small grain crop Is
destroyed in that portion of the state
lying west and south of Grand Island.
In the eastern part of this county a
heavy rain last Friday put crops in
splendid shape, but small grain, es
pecially oats, In the rest of the coun
ty needs rain.
We are in receipt of Volume l,No. 1,
Of the Atkinson Leader published by C.
W. Gladblll, who was an employee of
this office for a few weeks last year.
The sheet is a neat an attractive little
publication and the editor announces
Is strictly Independent in politics
The Frontier extends Clarence the
right band of fellowship and wishes
him suooess In his venture.
George W. E. Dorsey, who served
sis years In congress from this dls
riot when Holt county was a part ol
the Third district, died at his home
in Salt Lake City last Monday. Mr.
Dorsey was a power In Nebraska poli
tics at one time and was well ac
quainted with many old timers in
this county. After his defeat for con
gress by O. M. Kern, the ouster coun
ty populist, Mr. Dorsey retired from
polltlos and shortly thereafter moved
to Utah, where he bad extensive min
ing interests.
Last week we attended the annual
meeting of the Nebraska editorial as
sociation which was held In Omaha,
It was the largest meeting ever held
in the state and the citizens of Oma
ha were unstinted In their hospitality
to the country “yokels." Various
feeds and entertainments were pro
vided for the Visiting guests and the
only regret expressed by the spokes
man for the Omaha commercial olub,
which provided a series of entertain
ments, was that the quill pushers
could not remain a whole week so as
to allow all who desired an opportun
ity to entertain them the opportunity
to do so. There is no question but
that the boundless hospitality extend
ed by the citizens of the metropolis
will result In the country press having
kindlier feelings for the city of
Omaha.
mm -
These shoes are mads In many differ
ent styles—to suit every fancy. They
5** #S<2?*ory*1* an<1 serviceable—sell
for >*-00 and $3.50 and are equal to any
$6.00 or $6.00 shoes on the market. To
test the servloe they give and to satis
fy Ton will find a small calendar at
tached to each pair. Mark down the
day you began to wear them—when
worn out count the days. # You will be
surprised and more than satisfied and
pair
J. P. GALLAGHER.
%
ail Insurance
in the old reliable
i
Northwestern National
of Milwev.uk.ee
a company with a record for
prompt and liberal payments
Dont Gamble with the Weather Man
Protect your crop. It will
cost you a small svim per
acre. Come and see us.
C. £. Hall (Ei Company,
R.eev.1 Dstate, Loans and Insurance.
Phone 194 Phone 194
Brittell-Grimes.
Married, al the residence of the
bride's parents at Chambers, Nebras
ka, at high noon on Monday, June 11,
1911 Robert N. Brlttell to Miss Mar
gurite Grimes, Rev. W. N. McKay,
pastor of the Methodist church of
Chambers officiating.
After the wedding ceremony was
performed the bridal couple received
the oongrautlatlons of their friends
and then with the assembled guests
partook of a bouqtlful wedding din
ner.
The groom has been a resident of
this city for a number of years and at
the present time is deputy sheriff of
this county. He is a young man of in
tegrity and ability, with a host of
friends ^scattered throughout the
county.
The bride is one of Holt county’s
fairest daughters, of charming person
ality and winning ways, and one of the
leaders in the society circles or south
ern Holt. She is the only daughter
of Mr. am. Mrs. J. D. Grimes of
Chambers.
This estimable young couple have
gone to housekeeping in a cottage in
the northern part of the eity which
tiie groom had titled up for his bride.
The Frontier joins their many friend*
ind acquaintances throughout tin
county in wishing them a long life of
matrimonial bliss.
Notice.
All persons are hereby warned not
to drive over or trespass upon mv cul
tivated land, northeast quarter of
section 31, township 30, range 10,
under penalty of law.—G. Relohert
Notice.
To those having hogs to sell 1 want
to Inform them that 1 am always on
the market and will buy your hogs
whether you have a carload or a single
load, on a 50 cent margin. Am on the
market every week day. See or phone
me for prices.—James Mullen. 50tf.
Automobiles.
Having secured the 1911 contract
for the sale of Ford Automobiles 1
will aim to carry a full line of supplies.
You will always find me ready to dera
onstrate the Ford and to show you
every detail of its construction.
Write me or call for any information
desired. 31-tf
Walter Wyant. O’Neill, Neb.
Low Kates East.
Special low rates via the Chicago &
North Western to Detroit, Boston,
Philadelphia, Rochester, Buffalo,
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Atlantic City,
__
New York Oily, Portland, Me., and
other seaside and mountain resorts.
Direct connection at Chicago with
all lines. For Information apply to
any ticket agent of The North West
ern Line. 52-2.
Opportunity Items.
Corn is looking fine and it is
growing rapidly.
Reports come from north and
South Dakota that they are com
pletely dried out.
Mrs. Brant and Mrs. Gerard,
were callers at the Match home
last Friday evening.
Rain is badly needed in this
locality. Unless a rain comes
soon, the small gtain will be gone.
People in this vicinity thought
sure that they were going to have
rain last Friday evening, but
their hopes were dissolved in a
wind and dust storm, with just
enough moisture lo lay (lie dust.
Speaking about the wind, it cer
tainly did blow some, as it blew
our milk over, and scattered Ber
gers Bros., alfalfa, which they had
just recently cut and rakec!, mak
ing it necessary for them to rake
it again. The storm luul the ap
pearance of a small tornado. It
certainly presented a curious as
pect, which it has not been our
lot to witness before. We did
not learn whether it did any dam
age any where else or not.
Further reports come to us,
that the conditions in regard to
health and climate in Florida are
misrepresented to a certain ex
tent. The latest is from the New
York Independent, which we
quote in pari: ‘The movement to
distribute more generally the in
flux of imigrants and place them
where they are needed, in calling
attention to other evils which are
almost as great as the congestion
in New York’s crowded districts.
Larger colonies are reported as
being pushed in to some of the
dates entirely regardless of the !
idaptation of these people to i
making homes out of the soil and
climate that is offered them.
Townships planted in Florida
Everglades are likely to end in
populous graveyards rather than
in cultivated acres. This matter
needs careful supervision to pre
vent speculators from wholesale
robbery. One thousand home
seekers a day is the record at
Jacksonville Florida. This does
not count tourists there who are in
the flux of sight seeing, but it
means really those people who
are being colonized in that coun
try. It shows a desire to drift the
population south as well as west
and could be heartily enjoyed
only many of these people are
misled in regard to climate, soil
and health conditions.’ I believe
the Independent has no axe to
grind in the matter, consquent
ly the foregoing is authentic in
every particular. Boys go slow.
Take plenty of time to investi
gate this matter thoroughly if you
think of locating down there,
take a trip down there, see the
country, and interview as many
northern settlers as you can, be
fore you buy, and then you will
know whether the country will
suit you or not, before you have
invested in that land. A word to
the wise.
Inman Items,
Mr. W. C. Hancock returned
home from Kramer last Wednes
cay where he had been leaching
school.
Miss Edith Eveleth of Lynch
spent a few days of last week
visiting with her friend, Miss Ina
Clark of this place.
Mr. Elmer Rogers returned
home from Dorsey last Saturday,
where he has been teaching
school.
A. Tompkins went to Norfolk
ast Wednesday on business, re
urning the same day.
■ ■w ■■■■■■ in. mmmmtrmfi u i iiifrmirt ..
f
Never Had Trouble
My 7 h. p. Stickney Engine is a
dandy sure. Have never had a particle
of trouble with it. I can put up as
| much money on its starting as I could l
I < It would run a saw-mill.
W. P. McNaul, Coalport, Pa.
Immmmmmmmmm exclusive ag—
O. F. BIGL1N - O’Neill, Neb.
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
mm
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 Bui)
^FLOUR^
We have in stock 6 different brands
of flour, front $1.20 to $1.60 per
sack. Exclusive agent Bound
to Rise and North Star. |
All Kinds of Grain and Feed
Grinding shelled corn 3 l-2perb :sh- \
el by the load; 5 cts, for ear corn.
eorge Gaughenbaugh
Successor to Zimmerman & Son. |
Mac* ■ —a— ip HaMBHBauaHBHBiHBaHBBMaMiBBamaBCiMaMnBHBaaaHi
NOTICE TO
BREEDERS
Gradon!! At my barns, north of O’Neil], can be
found Gradon, one of the most perfect hors* s ever f
brought to this county. He has several splendid colts |
in this vicinity. j
Norman: A beautiful black i’ercheron can also f
be found at my barns.
Big BlliO Jack: This spring I have ad*led 10 j
my breeding barns a Big Biue Jack, which is tlie finest 1
ever seen in this county. He is a beauty, you should
see him.
TorniS! $10 for either horse for colt to stand
and suck; $12.50 for the lack. It mares are sold! <or re- w
moved from the county fee becomes due at once. Care
will be taken to prevent accidci.; - but will not he re
sponsible should any occur. i
a. s merrillT"
