Historical fciociaty •
The Frontier.
A
VOLUME XXXII. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10.1911 NUMBER S
LOCAL MATTERS.
Got ready for the races.
FARM LOANS. See R. II. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Ice Cream and Gandies—McMillan
& Markey. 3-tf
Some bargins in real estate, close ,o
-Hall & Co. 50-tf
John Kay is up from Nellgh to take
in the races.
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
*1.50 per year.
J. B. Anderson was in from Dorsey
last Satuaday.
The Frontier prints toe attractive
kind of Sale Bills.
For Farm and Ranch Loans see R.
H. Parker, O’Neill. 7-4.
Col Barney Stewart is up from Page
this week to take in the race meet.
Bert Shearer was down from Stuart
on Wednesday attending the races.
I am making Farm and Ranch Loans
at lowest interest rates R. H. Parker,
O'Neill. 7-4
For Sale—A yearling Polled Angus
bull Enquire of Walter O’Malley
O’Neill, 8-2
William Colfax came down from
B issefc Wednesday morning to attend
the races.
StukeR Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Cal) over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
From August 10th to September
4th, Dr. Corbett’s Dental otlice will
be closed. 5tf.
Stakes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in Hie line of building. Call over
Bentley’s stole. 52-tf
100 chickens Wanted—Will pay
the highest cash price.—Busy Bee
Restaurant. 7-tf.
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches.—See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
St,ukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line or building. Call over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
Try Frank and Vince Suchy’s tailor
shop Tor French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. 1-tf.
Don’t fall to see the Curtis Bros, fly
in their biplane at Neligh August. 16
17-18 Flight each day.
Wanted—-Highest cash price paid
tor butter, eggs and poultry at the
Busy Bee Restaurant. 4-tf
Money to loan on improved farms
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
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
I want to make tifty or more op
tional farm loans before September
1st. If you need money call and see
John L Quig, O’Neill. 4-8.
M. P. Bennau of South Omaha ar
rived inthecity Wednesday afternoon
to take in the races and spend a few
days with relatives.
Miss Mary McMillan cam-* out from
Chicago last Saturday and will spend
a couple of weeks visiting her mother
and other relatives here.
August 16-17-18 will be your oppor
tunity tosee a real biplane flight by
one of America’s most successful avi
ors, at Neligh Race Meet.
William Monahan and Miss Rose
Gallagan, both of Atkinson, were
granted a marriage license by county
Judge Malone last Monday.
Clyde King arrived from Moline,
III , the latter part of last week and
will spend a couple of weeks visiting
relatives and old time friends here.
Clem Murphy, driver of Teddy M.,
Is an old time friend of Jack Quig’s
and they have been having a good old
fashioned visit during his stay in this
city.
Mrs. A Baker and children of Chey
eyenne, Wyo., arrived in the city last
Monday for a weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. M. Gal
lagher.
O. A. Kilpatrick of Earlan, Iowa,
was In the city last week visiting his
old time friend, Jack Quig, and look
ing over the country with a view to
investing.
O’Neill’s correspondent of the Nor
folk News says that some of the horses
here to take part in the annual race
meet are as 1 fast as lightening.” Some
speed, that.
Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hoag came down
from Long Pine to take In the races
and visit friends here. Mr. Hoag is the
efficient manager of Long Pine Amuse
ment Park.
We do French Dry Cleaning incur
shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s
garments. Nothing but first class
work i timed out. At Frank and Vince
Suchy’s tailor shop. I-tf
The county board are meeting in
regular session this week. They have
a good deal of business to transact this
meeting as all bills tiled are allowed at
this session of the board.
Miss Mabel Snyder left Tuesday
morning for Shelton, Neb , where she
will spend a few weeks visiting an old
schoolmate. She will also visit friends
at Grand Island before returning
home.
A well known I)es Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
from bewel complaint, was cured by
one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers.
Mr. ml Mrs. T. F. Birmingham
and son and Frank Campbell, Jr., left
the first of the week with their auto
fora visit to their old home in Wis
consin. They expect to be absent about
two weeks.
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as a rule be cured by a single dose of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
FOR SALE:—One good residence
block, excepting two lots, in south
western part of city. These are
splendid residence lots and prospect
ive builders should look them over.
Enquire of B. H. Johrlng. 8 tf
Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed before the
umnaer is over. This remedy nas no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
Wanted:—Will trade O’Neill city
property or land in southern Holt for
cattle or horses. W ill take a couple of
hundred head of cattle to feed by the
month. For further information call
or write Peter Reifers, Chambers,
Neb. 4-tf.
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.
Several splendid rains have visited
this county the past week and every
thing is now looking fine. It Is estim
ated that over three inches of water
has fallen since last Wednesday a
week ago and grass and vegetation
has taken on a new lease of life and
now looks better than at any time
this summer.
Albion News: A pension of *4 a
week for every man and woman over
60 years of age is provided for in a bill
introduced in congress by Victor L.
Berger the socialist member of Wis
consin. ‘‘The old working men and
women are entitled to a living outside
of the poor houses and without the
aid of private charity” said Mr. Berg
er in discussing his bill.
P. H. Reddy of Verdigris is in the
city to attend the race meet, and
visit old time friends. Mr. Reddy's
parents were among the pioneers of
this county, living on a farm north
west of this city for many years and
then moving over to the Dorsey neigh
borhood. Mr. Reddy has been a res
ident of the Knox county town for
four years where he is running a bar
ber shop.
Plainview News: John A. Robert
son and daughter, Miss Lottie, came
down Friday from O’Neill. Before
returning she closed a contract with
the school board here to teach during
the coming year. Please note the
words of praise given Miss Robertson
by the county superintendent in this
week’s notes. Mr. Robertson and
daughter are old Holt county friends
of the writer and are splendid people.
Harrison Smith of Avoca, Iowa, an
old time friend of Jack Quig, is in the
city this week. Mr. Smith is the
owner of Teddy M., one of the horses
entered in the local race meet and he
came out to see his horse work and to
look over the country. Mr. Smith is
very favorably impressed with the
country and will probably linvest in
some Holt county real estate before
returning home. He says that crops
and pastures look mucii better here
than they do in any part of Iowa that
he seen.
Pierce Leader: As stated in the
Leader two weeks ago, Charles Rice
will move his laundry from Pierce,
and this week he loaded his machin
ery on the cars and is shipping the
same to O’Neill, where he will start
in the laundry business. During his
residence of nearly two years in our
city, Mr. Rice has turned out good
work, and the people of O’Neill can
rest assured that a splendid laundry
man, having up-to-date machinery,
has located in their midst. The Lead
er wishes Mr. Rice and family success
in their new home.
County Superintendent of Pierce
county, in the Plainview News: ‘‘Miss
Lottie M. Robertson, who was Prcsld
eats Piles’s private secretary at the
Wayne Normal for many years, has
been elected to assist in the eighth
grade and high school at Plainview at
$70.00 per month. Plainview will look
many years before it gets a better all
around teacher than Miss Robertson.
Dozens of teachers and students In
this and other counties know of her
good work at the Wayne Normal
where she was often forced to teach
almost any of the classes. During the
past year she has been taking domes
tic science at Rochester, New York.
She holds a life certificate.”
The county board of supervisors
have made application to the secre
tary of the navy for one of the large
guns that were on the battleship
Maine to be placed in the court house
yard in this city. If they are success
ful in securing one of these guns it will
be a splendid relic of the lllfated bat
tle ship that went to the bottom in
Havana harbor thirteen years ago.
From a letter received by Chairman
Grimes of the county board from Con
gressman Kinkaid he was informed
that in about sis weeks the navy de
partment will pass upon the applica
tion received for guns from the vessel
and the board would be Informed at
once of the action taken.
Lust week Elmer Merriman pur
chased the pop factory of Charles
Sanford and will take posession at
once and will commence supplying the
trade with everything in the line of
soft drinks in about a week. Elmer
was formerally engaged in the bottle
ing business in this city, selling the
present factory in 1900 after having
operated it very successfuly fortwelye
years. Since retiring from that bus
iness he spent a few years ion the Pa
cific coast and a few more farming in
the eastern part of this county, but
has again decided to come back to
O’Neill and engage in business. Elmer
is a hustler and the Frontier predicts
that he will soon build up a flourish
ing business for the O’Neill Bottling
Works.
Guy Green was In from his Wheeler
county ranch last Friday. Guy says
that the people in that section are en
thusiastic over the railroad prospects.
He says' that there is no question in
bis mind but that the road will be
built as the canvassing committee are
meeting splendid success in their
effort to raise the $70,000 bonus asked
by the promoter. The intention of the
promoter is to build the road, if a suf
ficient bonus can be raised, and sell It
to some of the railroad companies do
ing business in the state. A couple of
years ago he built a railroad in Custer
county and after it was completed sold
it to the Burlington and realized a
neat little sum for his efforts in the
matter. If the road is built the raise
in the value of the IWbeeler county
farms would put many Kinkalders in
that county upon easy street financial
ly.
Newport Republican: Fred Win
gate of O’Neill, in now applying for a
license to operate a saloon in Newport
and his petition is being circulated
by Howard Russell. L. E Carscallin, of
the same place is lending his assist
ance so far as he is able though his
name does not appear. Both were in
Newport the first of the week to start
the wheels turning, and expressed the
belief that they could secure a license
though they were by no means over
confident after they had become ac
quainted with the situation. Mr.
Wingate is a bartender while Carscal
lin is the proprietor of a barber shop.
Both will, they say, make their homes
here if they are successful in their
undertaking and have even gone so
far as to leave orders for the renting
of residence property should any be
vacated.
A soaking rain, which visited this
county last Friday, knocked out the
Woodmen picnic which was to have
been held In Doyle’s grove west of
town Friday afternoon. As the great
rain was needed it was appreciated
and the Woodchoppers were not sorry
to have to give up their expectations
of a good time for so worthy a cause.
In the evening a class of fifteen mem
bers were adopted into the mysteries
of the order at the K. C. hall. After
the ceremony of adoption was con
cluded a lap supper was served and
the newly made Woodchoppers were
of the opinion that the members of
the O’Neill camp were jolly good fel
lows even if some of them were in
dlguant at some of the earlier pro
ceedings. State deputy E. E. Eester
of Lincoln and his assistants, Sam
Wooley and F. L. Hartman also of
Lincoln were present and assisted In
the adoption ceremonies. Nelson
Pratt, one of Omaha’s leading attor
neys, was present and gave the mem
bers a short address on the benefits to
be derived from membership in the
order, and it was in the early morn
ing hours before the members left for
their homes.
TT|J[|p Directors ot the Fidelity Bank |
A till/ publish this week amended |
articles of incorporation changing the
name of this bank to the
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
This was considered necessary on ac
count of the bank becoming a Guarantee
Bank and in order that there would
be no misunderstanding as to the bank
being organized under the new law re
cecently passed by the Nebraska Legisla
ture, which law was confirmed by the
United States Court as being a good and
valid law, which gives protection to the
depositors. This is the only bank in O'Neill
operating under the Guarantee Law that
gives absolute protection to its depositors.
FIVE PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier.
■tmmmmmammwarnmmaiwmmmmwmtmwmwmuwmmmw^m
Flying Machine at Neligh.
Arrangements have been concluded
with the Curtis Bros, for one of their
blplams to be at Neligh during the big
race meet, August 16-17-18, and a flight
will be made each day by one of the
best bird men of America. Arrange
to see it.
The Importance of Feet.
A hardware firm in Chicago receiv
ed the following communication from
a merchant in a small nearby city:
“Dear Sirs:—I receive de stove
which I by from you alright but for
why dont you send me no feet what is
de use of de stove when he dont have
no feet I am a looser to my customer
sure ting by no having de feet. What
is de matter wit you, 1b not my trade
moneys so good like anoder mans to
loose to me trade and I am very anger
and you are a fools no good. I send
you back at once your stove tomorrow.
Yours respectfully
H. A. Baro.
“P. S. Since I rite you dls letter 1
find the feet in de oven excuse to me. ”
Here's Your Chance.
You can get the Daily State Journ
al all the rest of this year, without
Sunday, for only One Dollar, or in
cluding the Big Sunday paper, only
81.25. This is a cut price made just to
get you started reading this splendid
paper, and at the end of the time the
paper will be stopped without any
effort on your part. The State Jour
nal, In addition to its wonderful as
sociated p ress and special telegraph
services, is the leader in reporting
affairs from all over the state of Ne
braska. It is clean, independent, and
thoroughly reliable. The publishers
think it’s the one Nebraska paper
above all others that you should read,
no matter what your politics. This
Lincoln paper will please your whole
family. The sooner you send in the
more papers you will get for your
money.
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Neb., Aug. 8, 1911.
—Special weekly market letter from
Nye, Schneider Fowler Co.
This week started out with the
heaviest run of cattle for the season
there being nearly 11000 head here on
Monday. The proportion of choice
grades, however, was light enough to
hold them fully steady both killers
and feeders . Also the canners held
at about steady prices but the medi
um grades, or the between kinds, were
very slow sales at unevenly lower
prices. Veal calves have also suffered
a sharp decline.
We quote:—
Choice beef.86.50@87.15
Common Beef down to. 4.50
Choice Corn fed cows. 4.75@5.50
Good butcher grades.3.75@4.70
Canners and cutters. 2.50(^3.75
Veal calves. 3.50@6.00
Bulls, stags etc. 2.75@4.75
Good to choice feeders. 3 90@5.10
Common grades down to.... 3.00
Stock heifers. 4.00@3 25
In cotrast with cattle the week
started out with the ilghest hog run
for several months and the market
made an advance of 10 to 16c bringing
us nearer in line with Chicago. Bulk
*7.20 to 7.35 top 7.56.
Good mutton sheep are selling for
less than half the i price of hogs and
fat steers. Should think everybody
would eat mutton. The feeder kinds
are in light supply with the market 15
to 26c higher.
Methodist Items.
The regular servlcas will be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning, beginning with the class
meeting at 10 o’clock, led by Mrs.
O. O. Snyder. This is an important
service and it should be well sustain
ed. Sermon by the pastor at 10:30 the
subject of our morning discource will
be “The Unending Love of Christ.”
To this, and to all services of our
church we most cordially invite every
body. There is always a place and a
welcome for the stranger at the
Methodist Church.
The Ladles Aid Society will meet in
the class room of the church, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies oj
the church and congregation are in
vited to meet with them.
The Union Service, next Sunday
evening, will be held at the Presby
terian church. Everybody Is cordial
ly Invited to attend, and help to make
this an interesting service. Sermon
by the pastor of the Methodist church.
Sunday school at the close of our
morning service. All those who at
tend the session of our school find the
richest enjoyment In the study of the
lesson and the other excercises of the
hour. We have just the place for you
if you care to come in with us.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock. Our service is in
teresting and profitable, all are in
vited.
Automobiles.
Having secured the 1911 contract
for the sale of Ford Automobiles I
will aim to carry a full line of supplies.
You will always find me ready to dem
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.
Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach.
“I suffered intenreiy after eating
and no medecine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any good,” writes H. M.
Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. "The first few doses of
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good
health.” For sale by all dealers,
I have two carloads of Hour on hand
that was made from old wheat, that
I will sell cheap. Now is the time to
buy flour, before the price advances.
I also have on hand a carload of corn
that I will sell at the right price.
Come before it is all gone.—George
Gaughenbaugh. 6-tf.
There's A Reason.
“A country paper that comes to
this office every week,” says the Em
poria Gazette, “invariably oontalnsa
page advertisement of ‘the big Store. ’
The advertisement Is well written and
interesting and the exchange editor
reads it, because it is good hot stuff.
It is a pretty safe bet that the people
of that town and surrounding country
read it regularly and praotioe in their
lives. There is a 'big store’ In almost
every western town, however small
that town may be, and it is invariably
the heaviest advertiser. The same
rule holds good in larger cities. If you
pick up a Chicago paper you always
see the announcement of the big
stores. The lesson of this fact should
appeal to every business man with
out explanation. The big stores of
this country are run by tie moat en
terprising and successful business
men. Enterprising and snooessful
businesBS men are opposed to waste of
money and they would not advertise
all the year around if advertising
doesn’t bring results worth while.
Thesmall stores are the ones that
don’t advertise. That is why they are
small. It makes no difference wheth
er a merchant is located in a country
village or In a big metropolis, if he
wants to do business he has to go
after It, and the modem way of going
after business is by advertising for it.”
Supervisors Proceedings.
On motion board adjourned until 10
o’clock tomorrow mornlhg.
S. F. McNlcbols. clerk.
J. D. Grimes, chairman.
O’Neill, Nebr., July, 12th, 1911 9
o’clock a. m.
Board of equalization met pursuant
to adjournment all members present.
Minutes of the last meeting of June
13,14, and 15 were read and approved.
The state board of equalization hav
ing made no report the board adjourn,
ed until August 8th, 1911, 9 o’clock
(Continued on page four)
FARM LOANS
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FARM LOANS