tt | • Is a paint
Velumiviaxrs
It dries without a gloss leaving a flat
velvet finish. It can be washed and al
together is one of the most artistic and
practical finishes that can be obtained.
See us about outside paint, screens and
building material ot all kinds.
\PHONE NO. 32.
0- 0. s2*t"2"id:e:e£
i it!
, '
m ^
E6ff Directors of 1
IN Oil this BeLnk
w f . 4 direct the affairs of ttie bank. In @
IX I /i ivj-ti-. » 1 other words, they fullill tlie duties §j
I XI Til 111 >? I imposed and expected from them ~
JL 1 MWlV/llMl in their official capacity.
M &- . One of the by-laws of this bank is ]
| Ij 1 (and it is rigidly enforced) that no ta
i 4*% 1^* loan shall be made to any officer or 1
J JL/fl- j IfV, stockholder of the bank. i
You and your business will be wel- j§
b ■'! come here, and we shall serve you §
g CCn non On tothebestoiourubiUtyatallttmes. I
g If you are not yet a patron of ours we g
g want you tocome In, get acquainted 1
§! I unit at s£ «& <and allow us to be of service toyou. b
I Xrfd.piLtll We welcome the small depositor. I
16 per cent interest paid on time |
deposits. I
I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS |
1 M. Dowlinq, pass. O. Q. Snyder, vice-pres. 8. J. weekes, cashier 1
DR. J. P. GILLIQAN H. P. DOWLINQ ®
Himsi araiaiaiBiHiaiBi siiiisissiaiMai a®ar6!ffljsisiai sMaMMBEiai fl)aitt!Ma®i3®ja®iejaiajaEraail
:Save Work
by using a Stovick Gasol i
Enoink. Made right. Sold right.
Send for 1 lustrated catalogue
SANDWICn MFG. CO.
Counoll Bluffs, la. i
FOILED THE TURKS
Vienna Bakers Saved Europe
From the Grip of the Moslems.
CAUSE OF SOLYMAN’S DEFEAT.
A Momentous Incident In Hietory That
Carriee With It an Explanation of
Why Vienna Rolla Are Molded In the
Form of a Craecent.
Do you know why Vienna rolls are
shaped like crescents? The story
forms one of the great “Ifs” of history.
Solyman the Magnificent, sultan of
Turkey, planned to overrun Europe,
even as he and bis Moslem predeces
sors bad seized the countries of the
orient. With a mighty army he cap
tured the fortified Island of Rhodes
and Invaded Hungary, annihilating the
Magyar forces at Mobacs (In 1526) and
slaying the Hungarian king.
So successful was the first expedition
that he planned a second und more far
reaching raid In 1521). Moving on
ward almost unchecked aud currying
all before blm. he captured Buda and
advanced against the city of Vienna.
All Europe stood aghast Nothing
had been able to stem the wave of
Moslem conquest. Men remembered
how one eastern land after another
bad been seized by the Mohammedan
hordes and forced to adopt Mobam
inedanlsm as their religion. ' People
trembled for the fate of Christendom
It seemed for a moment almost pos
sible that the whole eastern section of
the European continent might fall vic
tim to the Turk and become part of
the Moslpm possessions.
To hope for clemency from Solyman
was to rely upon the mercy of the
merciless. Conquering one Christian
army and stronghold after another, the
sultan’s all powerful army threatened
to carry destruction and Mohammed
anism throughout the continent It
was one of fate’s big movements.
On moved the Turks. Vienna (then
capital of the German empire) stood
In their path, a seemingly frail obsta
.tie between such a host and the rest
of Europe. Should Vienna fall before
the Moslem onset the progress of the
sultan’s army would be made far easier
and other lesser cities would lose heart.
The inhabitants of Vienna were at
that time more renowned for culture
and thrift than for warfare. Vet un
der Ntcbolas von Satm they gallantly
proposed to defend their city against
the foe and to fight to the last gasp for
their Imperiled homes. The Turks
drew near, destroying Vienna’s sub
urbs, aud encamped close to the town
itself.
It was on Sept. 27. 1529, that the I
enormous Turkish host laid siege to
Vienna. Solyman conducting the affair
In person. Before risking useless loss
of life in a general assault the sultan
tried to make an entrance Into the city
by means of tunnels. His soldiers
were set to work with pick and spade
to dig a secret underground way into
Vienna by which a body of men might
later pour Into the place and thus
catch the defenders “between two
tires.”
Tbe cleverness of tbe Turkish engi
neers and the countless workers at
their command made the task a swift
one. Here it was that au “IP' Inter
vened to save the threatened capital
and perhaps Europe as well.
Some Vienna bakers were at work
one night—so tbe story runs—in a cel
lar. rnuking bread for the garrison.
During a pause in their conversation
one of the bakers happened to hear the
uiutiied sound of digging. It seemed
10 come rrom a spot not far beyond
one or the cellar walls. Uuesslng at
moe that the enemy was tunneling a
way into the city, tbe bakers rushed
out and gave the alarm. The garri
<ou, aroused, was able to baffle Soly
mun's plan.
Tbe sultan, falling at strategy, next
iried force. He hnrled his army
against me city in one tierce assault
after ai.vi. nor. The Viennese fought
like heroes. Each attack was repulsed
with terrific loss to tbe Turks. For
tour entire days tbe Moslems assailed
tbe city, fresh detachments ever tak
ng the places of those who reeled back
defeated. On the fifth day of tbe as
sauit, Oct 14, Solyman gave up the
attempt to crush Vienna. He with
drew sulleDly from the scene or bis do
feat leaving 80.000 dead Turks on the
held. The price of conquest was for
once too high for him.
Vienna was saved, and not only VI
ennn. but Europe. Vienna bad been
Europe's barrier against tbe Turks’
farther advance, and the barrier held
firm. Tbe northern limit of Europe’s
Turkish raids was reached.
Once more, in later years, Vienna
was besieged by the Moslems, and she
again beat them off. Tbe high tide
of such invasion had come and reced
ed. Europe at large was now forever
secure from this long dreaded foe.
In tbe moment of victory, according
to the account (he bakers who had
given tbe alarm were not forgotten.
To commemorate the event they and
their descendants thenceforth molded
their roils into the shape of s crescent
(the sacred emblem of Turkey). The
custom prevails to this day.
Few Americans who are used to see
ing crescent shaped Vienna rolls have
any Idea how such rolls first came to
be thus twisted nor what great deed
the crescent form commemorates.—Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The moat sublime psalm that can be
heard on this earth 1s the lisping of a
human soul from theUps of childhood.
—Victor Hugo.
.•<atarra-g>afaaia-.■anru^i.Aa^ia* t*<«■ ■ >
REMARKABLE SERMONS.
8cme Were Cruelly Long, and Others
Were Models of Brevity.
Sermons are not bo lengthy as they
used to be, and one seldom sees in the
comic prints the joke, so familiar Id
other times, wherein tbe minister was
chided for his “fourteenthly" remark,
which was supposed to mark a period
in bis sermon somewhat toward Its
close.
It is said that Thomas Hooker
thought his duty ill performed if his
sermoo did not consume three hours.
Once it is related that the famous di
vine did deliver a really short ser
mon-preaching exactly fifteen min
utes. He sat down, but after a brief
rest was up and at it again for two
hours more. Every one of Cranmer’s
sermons was a small volume in itself,
and Bunyan. Calvin. Baxter and Knox
are all said to have been only a little
more merciful to their hearers.
In striking contrast to these long
winded discourses may be mentioned
some startlingly brief sermons of late
years. I’erbaps the shortest of ail was
that delivered by a clergyman at
Ocean Grove, N. J., who, after an
nounclng his text impressively sur
veyed his congregation and then said:
“Don’t worry; it’s wicked." He then
sat down.
It would be difficult to exceed this
In brevity and effectiveness, but a
north of England vicar in the last cen
tury closely approximated it He gave
out the text, “God so loved the world,"
etc., to which he added this observa
tion:
“My friends, did I speak an hour I
couldn't make that message any
plainer. I’ll Just leave it with you.”
Another example of a brief but ex
traordinarily effective sermon was fur
nished by an aged and feeble clergy
man in Ohio. He had been requested
to deliver a charity address on behalf
of orphan children, but his strength
was unequal to the task. It was there
fore an inspiration Indeed that moved
him to stretch forth one feeble arm
in the direction of the little unfortu
nates sitting near the pulpit and to
exclaim with no little pathos, “Whence
shall we find bread that these may
eat?”
So impressed was the congregation
that the collection was the largest ever
taken in that vicinity.—Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
A Ghost In the Commons.
A certain M. P.. lying ill on the
continent a number of years ago, re
ceived an urgent "whip" for a critical
division In the bouse and replied that
he would be present at all cost to bis
health or convenience. On the event
ful night when the bouse divided the
tellers at the division lobby door saw
the M. P. in question, and his vote
was recorded. The day afterward It
was discovered that the number of
votes recorded by the division clerks
was one short of the number given
by the tellers. It was afterward
found that at the time the division
was taken the M. P. had breathed bis
last—London Mail.
8imple Spot Remover.
This Is a recipe for the very best
••spot remover” you ever tried:
Two ounces of castlle soap shaved
fine and two quarts of pure soft water.
Boll till soap Is thoroughly dissolved,
strain and cooL When cool add one
ounce sulphuric ether and two ounces
of wood alcohol. Shake It well and
keep corked.
It Is now ready for use and will re
move spots and stains from your cloth
lng like magic, especially woolen gar
ments—National Magazine.
An Old Time Champion.
Robert Barclay Allardice. a Scotch
captain In the British army, who was
bom In 1779 and died in 1854. was a
noted pedestrian. At the age of dfteen
be walked six miles wltbin an bout.
When he was twenty be covered 15n
miles on foot in two days, and In June
1801, In excessively hot weather in
walked 800 miles In live days, tic
most surprising performance was walk
Inc I iHHl miles In 1,000 successive
hours a half million dollars was
staked on the result
Killing a Fashion.
The mult reached Its highest point in
the reign of Louis XV. Then fashion
declared for a cloth muff Instead ol
fur, and the furriers made a great up
roar, finally some Ingenious merchant
bribed the beadsman to carry a cloth
muff on execution day. The women
shrank from snch association, and the
for won the day.
Giving Him Encouragement
*T am going to ask yonr father for
your hand.”
“Oh. that will be lovelyP
“You are glad?”
“Delighted! 1 will call and bring
you flowers every day until yon are
able to be out again. 1 have never
seen the inside of a hospital."—Hous
ton Post.
A Loophole Open.
"You’re a fraud. sirP cried tbe In
dignant patient “You guaranteed
your medicine to cure after every
thing else failed, and”—
“Well, my dear sir," replied the fake
medicine man, “probably you haven’t
tried everything else." — Philadelphia
Press.
Got One Order.
First Book Agent—Did you receive
an order at that house I Just aaw you
come out of? Second Book Agent
Yea, I was told to “git"—Boston Tran
script
Good breeding la a letter of credit all
over tbe world.
First publication June 22nd
Notice.
In the district court of Holt county,
Nebraska.
Jesse E. Ferguson, plaintiff, vs. W.
M. Shields, (real name unknown),
and wife, Mary Shields (real name
unknown;, and Geo. Graves (real
name George Graves), E. L. Tay
lor (real name unknown), and wife,
Mary Taylor, (real name unkuowu),
defendants.
The above named defendants, and
each of them, will take notice:
That the above named plaintiff has
commenced an action in the district
court of Holt county, Nebraska,again
st the above named defendants, and
each of them, the object and prayer of
said action being to foreclose two cer
tain real estate mortgages, given upon
the following described real estate sit
uated in Holt County, Nebraska, to
wi!: The northeast quarter of section
thirty Uve (35), township twenty-five,
(25) north of range eleven (11), west
of the sixth P. M , except a tract of
ground commencing at the south-east
corner of the northeast quarter of
section thirty-live, running thence
north thirty-nine rods, thence west
twenty-seven rods, thence south thir
ty-nine rods, thence east twenty sev
en rods to place of beginning; said
mortgage being, one for t he sum of
$500.00, the other being for the sum of
$1000 (X) and plaintiff alleging in said
petition that said mortgages were
given for the purpose of securing
notes for the same amounts, which he
is the legal owner and holder thereof,
and that there is due upon said $500.00
note secured by said mortgage of
$500.00 upon the terms and conditions
of the note and mortgage, the sum of
$500.00 with interest at six percent
from Kebruarv 19th, 1910; that there
Is due on the $1000 00 note, secured by
said mortgage of that amount, under
the terms and conditions of the note
and mortgage, the sum of 81000 00
with interest from May 3:st, 1910, at
six percent; no part of which has
been paid or in any manner satisfied.
Plaintiff prays in said petition that
the amounts due him upon said notes
secured by said mortgages, lie deter
mined, and that the same may lie de
creed to be secured thereby, and that
said mortgages be decreed to be a lien
upon said before described premises,
and that defendants be required to
pay the same, or that said real estate
be sold to satisfy amount found due,
aDd for a deficiency judgment against
the defendont W. M. Shields, whose
real name is unknown to plaintiff; and
prays for further equitable relief
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 31st day of
July, 1911.
R. R. DICKSON.
1-4. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June 29th.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Ottice at O’Neill, Nbreaska,
June 28th. 1911. “Not Coal land”
Notice is hereby given that Hans
Peterson of O’Neill, Nebraska, who
on August 8th, 1904, made homestead
entry No 19780, No. 01711 for ni swi,
sec. 5 and ni sel, swi sef. section 6,
township 27 n. range 12 w. 6th p, m.,
has filed notice of intention to make
final five year, proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore register and receiver, at O’Neill,
Nebraska, on the 31st day of July,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jos
eph McCaferty, of Emmett, Nebraska,
Charley Brown, Grover Shaw and
Charley Cauvenaugh all of O’Neill,
Nebraska. 2-5.
B. E. STUDEVANT, Register.
First Publication June 15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Tract No. 2697.
The State of Nebraska. Plaintiff, vs.
The several parcels of laud hereinafter des
cribed, and all persorvs and corporations
having or claiming title to, or any interest,
right or claim in, and to, such parcels of
real estaie or any part thereof, defendants.
FINAL NOTICE.
To M. M. Sullivan. Elias W. Red path,
Toiertou and Stetson, a corporation, and
Sam Block and lots 11 and 12 block G in
O’Neill and Hagerty’s addition to O’Neill.
Nebraska, and advertised as tracts 20.9 and
2020. sold on November, 18, 1905; also Ann
Hynes and the German National Bank of
Lincoln, Nebraska, owners. Lot 1 In block
m, McCafferty’s addition to C’Neill. Nebras
ka. scaveuer cei titicate No. 2119. sold on No
vember 21.1905,, and W. D. Mathews and Pitt
L. Purdy and lots 1 and 2 in block F Millard’s
addition to O’Neill, certificates No. 2285 and
235a, arid duly sold at scavenger sale on
November 21. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that under a decree
»f the district court of said county, rendered
In the stale tax suit for the year 1905, the fol
owing described real estate situated in the
ounty of Holt Miid state of Nebraska, to-wit:
Lois i t mi*i 12 in Block Q, O’Neill and Hag
rty’s lid'iilion to O'Neill. Nebraska, and
wneri by At M. Sullivan, Elias W. Redpath
md Sam Bu ck. Lot 1, Block 46, AioCafferty’s
iddiu n to O'Neill, Nebraska, the reputed
•wneis ot whioli aie Ann Hyues and German
National bank ot Lincoln, Nebraska, duly
»oid at public vendue of November 21,1905,
nd lots 1 and 2, Block F. in Millard’s addi
i.i.n to O’Neill, Nebraska, and their reputed
nsiiars and claiming to own VV. D. Mathews,
*ltt L. Purdy and t harles C. Millard, was at
J’Neill in said county on November
28, 1905, duly sold at public vendue by
the county treasurer of said coun
ty in the manner provided by law and the
period of redemption from such sale expired
on the 2ist day of November, 1910.
You are further notified that the owner of
the certificate of tax sale issued by the treas
urer will make application to the court in
the above entitled cause for confirmation of
such sale as soon as practicable after the
period of redemption has expired, and you
are hereby notified that the time nud glace
of the heariug upon such confirmation will be
entered in the confirmation record kept by
the clerk of said court, on or before the 21st
day of September, 1911. YoU will examine
said confirmation record to ascertain the
time of such hearing and may be present, if
you desire, to make any objections or show
cause why the sale should not be confirmed.
52-8 J P. McCAFFERTY,
Owner of said receipts.
She 5ai?itapy
)j)j{eat Market
WE HAVE A FULL LINE UK
Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh Eggs
and Butter, Pure Home Rend
ered Lard.
I
Shoemaker Bros.
Naylor Block Phone 150
m t(
with your uame
and address -
printed on them
ONLY 50C I
The cheapest way to buy for |
those wanting small quantities fi
Gl?e Frontier. I
--1
I want you to see my big stork of
Harness,
Collars
Whips, Saddles and all lines of
Horse Furnishings before you get
your new spring outfit.
I have the goods that you want
and lots of them; besides I think
1 can make you a little better
deal than you might find elsewhere
J. H. Davison
HOTEL '
EVANS
ONLY FIRST-CLASS
HOTEL IN THE CITY
FREE BUS SERVICE
W. T. EVANS, Prof
o--o
ALL GRADES OF
TYPEWRITER PAPER AT
THE FRONTIER
I
o-—--o
R. R. DICKSON
gP ^ X
NKPCNINCtl EINBT NATIONAL BANK, I'lMi ”
FREDL. BARCLAY
STUART, NE&.
Makes Long or Short Time Loans on Immoiea
Farms and Ranchos
If you are in need of a loan drop him
a line and he will call and see you
Abstract
Title Abstractors
Office in First National Bank Bldg
DR. P. d. FLYNN
Physician and Surgeon
Niy/u Cans mill be Prompny Attended
Office: Flr6tdoor to right over Pixley &
Hanley’s drug store. Residence phone 00
DR- J- P« GILLIGAN ^
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to
DISEASES OF WOMEN, OISFASES
Of THE EYE AND CORREcT
FITTING OF GLASSES
Dr. E. T. Wilson
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
BPCCIATLIEB:
rvE, Ear, noie and Throat
correctly fitted and Supplied
nilice and Relidence— Rooms No. 1,
and 3, Naylor Block
O'NEILL, NEB.
COCKERILL BROS.
P00I& Billiard Parlors
We haye opened a Pool and Billiard
Flail in the old Giellsh market
buiLime and respectfully solicit a |
share of your patronage. ’
