H*b. Hi»torlc»l Society
The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXII. O’NEiLL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1911 NUMBER 1
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Dr. Device resident dentist. Phone
175. 18-tf
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hall & Oo. 50'tf
Some bargins In real estate, close -J
— Hall & Co. 50tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
#1 50 per year.
John Brady wtisdown from Atkin
son last Tuesday.
The Frontier prints me attractive
kind of Sale Bills.
Typewriter and carbon paper for
s ile at this office,
Elmer Wise of Stuart was In the
city last Wednesday.
Wanted—Girl or woman for second
cook.—Hotel Evans. l-2p.
Wanted—Dining room girls at the
Busy Bee Restaurant. 1-tf
Girls Wanted—Kitchen girls wanted
at the Busy Bee restaurant. 1-tf.
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.
Arthur Wilson of Emmett was at
tending to business matters in this
city Tuesday.
Lost—A new DiacK learner pocaei
book containing a silver dollar.—Mrs.
C. Templeton.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
In the line of building. Call ovtr
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 the line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
Try Frank and Vince Suchy’s tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. 1-tf.
O. F. Biglin returned last Tuesday
evening from a short business trip to
Lincoln. Omaha and Chicago.
Dr Corbett is in O’Neill every Mon.
Tues , Wednes. ano Thurs., except
second week of each month. 16-ft
Ainsworth Democrat: Mrs. Mary
Cady and little son of O’Neill
visited friends in this city last week.
Money to-loan on improved farms
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-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. 52-tf
If you want an optional farm
loan, pay any part any interest
pay-day call on John L. Quig,
O'Neill. 51-tf.
To My herd Patrons—If the present
dry weather continues I will be com
pelled to stop the herd about July
15th —John Q. Howard.
Clyde DeSilva,- the erastic Ains
worth south-paw, is pitching for the
Concordia team in the Kansas state
league and is having a very successful <
season.
We will open a first class home bak
ery in the Golden building on or
about June 28th. We will also handle
ice cream and a full line of confection
ary —McMillan & Markly.
According to the returns of the va
rious precinct assessors there are
2,224 dogs in the county and they are
assessed at $12,120. The ordinary cit
izen walking the streets of this city
any day would be led to believe that
there are that many running loose
around here.
[ WE NEED
Sweet Creaan
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.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
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.
Time is up for those that owe me to
pay up. I will expect it all to be paid
before July 4th, if not I will turn the
books over to McCafferty on that day.
—Con Keys.
We do French Dry Cleaning in our
shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s
garments. Nothing but first class
work turned out. At Frank and Vince
Suchy’s tailor shop. 1-tf
Mellor & Quilty are building a gar
age upon the lots just east of their
main barn. The building is of ce
ment blocks and re-enforced concrete
and is 45x60 feet.
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.
At the annual meeting of Group No.
6, of the Nebraska Bankers held at
Long Pine' last Wednesday, James P.
O’Donnell of the Fidelity Bank of this
city was elected vice-president of the
association.
The unifurm success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Dlahorrea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers.
For Rent for 1911—Northwest quar
ter section 9, township 29, range 12,
ICO acres hay land, Holt county, Neb.,
5i miles southwest of O’Neill. For
particulars address—E. Fitzgerald,
Sr., Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when tbe cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy It has been
used in many epedemlc* of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
Martin Winkler, one of the ener
getic young farmers living about four
teen miles northwest of this city, was
a caller at this office last Friday aDd
left the ooin necessary to secure a
weekly visit or The Frontier for the
next year.
We are now making butter and ice
cream and need your sour cream for
the butter and tbe 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.
Rodell Root, formerly a member of
the county board, was in Tuesday from
his ranch near Amelia as a witness
for one of his neighbors who proved
up on bis section. Mr. Root says that
everything is in good shape in bis
neighborhood.
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. Dishner. 52-2.
Yes its the little things that hurt.
A common evey-day measley little fly
will make' an orthodox Christian
swear forty strokes to the minute,
while if the same man had his head
taken off by a J uly tornado he would
’nt say a word about it.
The editor accompanied by John A.
Robertson and O. E. Ott of Joy, made
a trip to Atkinson last Saturday
morning, in Mr. Robertson’s car. On
the road between O’Neill and Atkin
son we seen only two fields of oats that
were not injured by the Jdry weather
and they were just six miles north
west of this city. About every other
field on the road showed the effects of
the dry hot weather. Corn is looking
splendid and rye is especially good and
gives promise of a good crop.
W. R. Butler came over from Greg*
ory, S. D., last Sunday evening to
spend a few days looking after busi
ness interests in the city. Mr, Butler
says that crops are looking flue in that
section as they had good rains all
spring just when needed.
There is one medeclne that every
family should be provided with and es
pecially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlains’s Colic, Choicra and
Diahorrea 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.
The funeral of the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Carr of Stafford, who
was killed last Thursday morning by
being dragged by a horse, was held
from the Catholic church in this city
last Friday afternoon and was very
largely attended, the remains being
interred in the Catholic cemetary.
A fair rain visited the northwest
ern part of the county last Thursday
night. The country just northwest of
this city received a fair shower as did
also the country near Agee. Corn in
all parts of the county is looking
splendid but the small grain isjnjqr*
ed in a great portion of the county
Henry Kloepper, who moved here
from Iowa this spring having purchas
ed the old McGinnis farm upon which
he resides, was a caller at these
headquarters the iirst of the week and
ordered this household necessity sent
to his address so that he could keep
posted upon the happenings in this
section.
The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense
bright eyes and a lovely complection
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.
Supervisor J. D. Grimes of Chamb
ers has joined the automobile brigade
of the county board and now owns a
new E. M. F. touring car. This makes
the third member of the Holt county
board who are the owners lof automo
biles, Supervisors Simar, and Ham
merberg being the other “smoke
wagon’’ owners.
The only honorable and honest w^y
to stop a newspaper is to step into the
office and pay up all arrearage, get a
receipt and have your name off the
list. To fire your paper back at the
publisher marked “refused” when you
owe six months or a year, and never
go near the office is not only disrep
utable, but superlatively dishonest as
well.
T. H. McDonald arrived in the city
from Laurel last Tuesday and will
make bis future home upon the An
drew Gallagher farm five miles east of
the city. Mr. McDonald was a former
resident of this county, living upon a
farm nine miles northeast of this city,
but disposed of his interests in 1893
and moved to Cedar county, where he
has since resided, Tom says he is
sorry he ever left the county and the
old place looks so good to him that he
has returned to stay.
Joseph Shaheen has traded his stock
of goods to Sam Chamie and Alex
Bernie of SiouX Falls, S. D., for South
Dakota real estate and the new firm
took possession Monday morning.
They are undecided yet whether they
will keep the stock here or move it to
Sioux Falls, where they have been en
gaged in the general mercantile bust
iness for several years.
According to the several precinc
assessors returns automobiles are not
very valuable. From the • abstract of
county assessor Skidmore we see that
there are 90 machines in this county
valued at $30,375 an average of $404
each. The highest value placed upon
a machine is upon one owned in this
city, the owner valuing it for taxable
purposes at $800.
Butte Gazette: The Boyd county
supervisors met with the Holt county
board Monday and examined the Nio
brara with view of locating a bridge
across the river at some point south
of Butte. In all probability it will be
at the Parshall crossing, although
there is considerable talk of Coon
Island. The location will be deter
mined by the state engineer.
Contracts have been entered into
by the state Fair Association with
the Wright Company of New York for
two aeroplanes and two aviators to
makp two flights each day of the Fair,
Sept. 4 to 8. Last year, Hoxey with
one machine was secured for the
flights and when he went into one of
the barns on Tuesday morning it de
prived numbers of our people from
witnessing the modern attraction.
The management does not intend to
have such an accident to one machine
dissapolnt their patrons, so have gone
to an added expense to secure two
complete outfits that people who come
to one of the best fairs on earth will
not be dlssappointed this year.
20 Per Cent
Disco\ii\t
On Men's and Boys Clothing
In order to close out
all our light-weight
clothing before the 4th
we are going to place
every suit in our store
on sale. In making
this offer we are confi
dent we will sell every
suit in the store which
means more to us than
what profit we will \
sacrifice on the few
snits we would carry
over to mar the beauty
of a handsome line of
new clothes we are
having manufactured
for our early fall trade.
JlMAINHo
. R. E. Vail of Cleveland, Ohio, has
rented the Weingartner restaurant
and opened same for business last
Saturday morning. The building has
been thoroughly overhauled, repaper
ed and repainted and now presents a
neat and attractive appearance. Mr.
Vail is a restaurant man of experience
and will no doubt be successful as the
location Is the best in the city.
A prominent O'Neill attorney
has recently become the owner of an
automobile, after having driven a
horse for several years, and when driv
ing the machine attempts to stop it
by hollering whoa, but upon the oc
casion which we mention the pesky
thing did not stop until he had ap
plied the brake. Funny how these
new contraptions will not obey as
well as old "Molly.”
George Gibbons and Frank Phalen
have dissolved partneaship in the bar
ber businees, Mr. Gibbons retiring
from the firm has rented the old bar
bershop building next to the Wein
gartner restaurant where he will open
up a shop in about ten days. Mr. Gib
bons is having the building repaired
and has ordered a lot of fixtures and
says be will have one of the swellest
little shops In the state.
By failing from a ladder while paint
ing bis house last Monday Tom Don
lin received a broken collar bone and
will be laid up five or six vyeeks. The
ladder being too short Mr. Donlin had
placed it upon a bench so that he
coulu reach the upper part of the
building. The bench was not very sol
id and his weight upon the ladder
caused It to tip and he was thrown to
the ground, a distance of about ten
feet, landing upon his shoulder.
There is nothing that calls atten
tion and draws people to a town equal
to a good newspaper. In order for a
man to make a good newspaper he
must have the patronage of the people
among whom he lives. If he has half
way support it stands to reason that
he must make a poorer paper and in
doing this every man in the town and
surrounding country has to bear a
portion of the loss. For this reason If
for no other, the man who tries to
make a good newspaper should have
the support of his town people, all of
whom reap fully as much benefit from
its efforts as he does kimself.
Notice.
On and after Monday July 3, the
undersigned merchants will make but
two deliveries a day, one at 9:30 A. M.
and one at 3 P. M. all orders received
by 9:15 will be tilled and delivered at
9:30 all orders received after 9:15 A. M.
to 2:45 P. M., will be delivered at 3 P.
M. orders received after 2:45 P. M.
will be delivered the next morning.
In order that the people understand
there can be no special deliveries we
state there Is a contract with the driv
er of the general delivery that anyone
caught making a special delivery in
any way or at any time pays a $10.00
tine for each offence.
Signed: Dan Harrington.
Joe Horiskey.
B. B. Moriison.
J. P. Mann & Co.
J. Bentley.
J. P. Gallagher.
P. J. McManus.
JULY 4th
-at
EWING
i Savidge Bros, in their Initial
BIPLANE FLIGHT
Extreme Weather Conditions Only Will. Prevent
Rev. C. N. DAWSON, D. D., of Omaha, Speaker
BALL GAME-O’Neill vs. Nellgh
Free Wild West Attractions
Dancing, Minor Sports, Firework*,etc
Neligh & Ewing Bands
WE EXPECT YOU AND HAVE PREPARED FOR YOU. SEE SMALL PRODRAMS
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
Kamova—a—
