The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, January 04, 1912, Image 8
OUR LEADER Wyoming nut, $6.00 per Ton We recommend it, we guarantee it. A high grade, clean, SOOTLESS coal, can not be excelled for heating purposes. Remember, ABSOLUTELY no soot. Try us on your next order. Phone 32. o. o. If You Winter In California You can go there over a very attractive route—one of sunshine, low alti tudes and mild climate. ^ ou can go Burllngton-Santa Fe, via Denver to Pasadena and Los Angeles In personally conducted tourist sleepers, leaving Omaha every Tuesday night, train No 9; and Denver every Wednesday even ing. Experienced conductors are In charge of these excursions; you will enjoy your ride to California over these two drst-class railroads. If not convenient to connect with No. 9 enroute through Nebraska, use any of the Burlington trains into Denver, and let me secure a through berth for you, to be taken at Denver. Then there is the senic way to California via Denveu, Colorado, and Salt Lake, with standard and tourist sleepers to Denver and from Denver to the Coast. C NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW This is held at Denver, January 15th to 20th. Everyone going will receive a big we'come in Denver—the city of sunshine and hospitality. Hnmeseeleers' Excursion Tickets to the Big Horn Basin, also to the West, t south and southwest. Winter Tourist Kates to South ern and California Resorts, Cities, Etc: C. A. SMITH, Ticket Agent, O’Neill, Nebr. L. W. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent. Omaha. Nebr. Save Work Worry Money by U9lng a Stove it G asol H Engine. Made right. Sold right. Send for llustrated catalogue free. SANDWICH MFG. CO. Council Bluffs, la. General Agents. rJALE BILLS I ■COCKE RILL BROS. THE 0'T?RILL wool &Billiard Parlors rBSrr.Th“‘d„,d ABSTRACT ♦ SO' ■ building and respectfully solicit a ■ share of your patronage. Gompil©S ■ ALL GRADES OF S TYPEWRITER PAPER AT Abstf3Ct$ Of Titl© I THE FRONTIER K THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF AB ■ ______© STRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY MAGNETMAHVELS Modern Giants That Raise Tons of Metal at a Time. LIFT BILLETS HOT OR COLD. A Single One of These Monsters With Invisible Magic Fingers Will Do the Work of Half a Hundred Men—The Magnet In Medicine and In Surgery. Those who have watched a toy mag net lift up pins and needles and mar veled not a little at the unseen power that causes the bits of metal to Jump might well be excused for standing aghast at the sight of a modern giant magnet picking up several tons of iron and steel from the scrap heap and con veying it with ease and rapidity to the melting furnace beyond. So greut has been the commercial de velopment of the magnet that it can lift tive and a half tons. These giant magnets used in iron and steel mills can pick up hot ns well as cold billets, and a single one of this character will displace half a hundred workmen. A further improvement may be not ed In the combination of skull cracker and magnet. The skull cracker is a huge pear shaped ball of iron suspend ed by a chain to a hook and steel ropes. This skull cracker is dropped with great force on scrap metal to be broken up for remelting. It breaks the metal into conveniently small pieces and Is lifted up and down by the mag net until the scrap is reduced to prop er size. Then the invisible fingers of the magnet gather up the small pieces and carry them to the melting furnace. The entire operation is acce: iplished in one-hundredth of the time formerly required by manual labor. More recently magnets have been employed In the milling industry to pick out small particles of metnl that frequently get into flour and cause ex plosions through friction when they come in contact with the big rollers. Not a particle of metal can escape the powerful magnets suspended over the chute through which the grain passes. In mining and metallurgical work the magnet has become an indispensa ble labor saving agent. The magnetic separation of ores has saved thousands of dollars to mining companies. When the rocks are crushed and pulverized powerful magnets gather up the in finitesimal parts of metal released from their beds and convey them to the smelting furnuce. Quantities of ore can thus be saved from old tailings that were formerly considered pure waste. Recently commercial magnets were employed for the novel purpose of rais ing sunken treasures. A big cargo of nails was lost In twenty fathoms of water, and the loss seemed irreparable until some enterprising genius raised them easily and cheaply by means of a magnet suspended from n derrick by steel cables. In the most Improved commercial magnets hollow steel castings ure used, in which magnetized coils are placed. The latter are built up of alternate layers of copper and asbestos and In sulated from the cast steel frames by thick sheets of mien. A magnet of this construction is proof against heat and cold and free from the danger of short circuiting. There Is nothing com bustible use 1 in its manufacture, and it can gather t:,> a ton of hot scraps of steel with comparative ease. But the invisible lingers of the mag net can pick up the most delicate splinter of steel no larger than a sew ing needle as easily as it lifts a huge iron or steel l-eaui weighing a ton or two. The small magnets have there fore found as great a field of useful uess us the big ones. In all trades they are employed for handling pieces of metal too small for fingers to pick up easily. In a medical way they are used suc cessfully for extracting iron or steel cindi.s from the eye and also for drav l;:r cut of the body needles and pie; i . i efnl thvt I rrp found lodg me:.. .u...s_;or who had inadvertently swallowed a dozen nee dles was operated upon in this way witli entire success. For several days she was placed under a powerful mag net until every needle had been drawn from her body. In a therapeutic way magnets have proved of value in destroying ulcerous and cancerous growths, nnd even blood diseases of some kinds have yielded to their curative effects. A man with the point of a dagger broken off in his body had it removed by a magnet. Another patient had been suffering from a painful ulcer on the chin for many years without finding lelief. He was finally cured by treat ment with a magnet, which drew from his chin a lot of steel filings that had caused all the trouble. The filings had found lodgment in a cut in his face one day when working before a turn ing lathe. No immediate trouble had followed, and the man had forgotten the incident until the magnet drew them out and gave the ulcer a chance to heal.—George E. Walsh in Chicago Record-Herald. A Pertinent Question. There are great men who cannot spell, and small people who object to them. “Spell ‘cat,’ ” said the teacher to the boy at the tail end of the class. “K-a-t," replied the boy. “Silly,” re plied the teacher. “Can’t you spell cat?” “Well.” replied the sensible boy, “what does k-a-t spell?”—London Chronicle. Idleness is only the refuge of weak minds and the holiday of fools.—Ches terfield. First publication December 29, i»n. Notice. To G. N. Peek, Christian name un known; J. W. Bishop & Company, Mrs. M. Doyie, The American Steel & Wire Company; The DeLaval Separator Company, Acme Harvest ing Machine Company, Henkle & Joyce Hardware Company, The Hays JPump & Planter Company, and The Sterling Manufacturing Company, non-resident defendants. You and each of you will take notice that Osceola Bank of Osceola, Nebras ka, has tiled in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, Us petition against you and each of you and Henry B |Russ and others, the object and prayer of said petition being to for close a mortgage given by Henry B Russ to it upon the following describ ed real estate situated in Holt county, Nebraska, to wit: The south west quarter of the north east quarter and the west half of the south east quarter of section twenty six (26) township thirty (30) north of range eleven, said mortgage being given to secure the note of the defendants, Henry B. Russ and Senah Russ, of date June 29, 1910, for $2642.75, due Marcli 1,1911, inter est at 10 per cent from maturity, plaintiff alleging in said petition that it is the owner of said note and said mortgage, and that there is due it thereon the sum of $3,000 00 with in terest at ten percent from date and that said mortgage is a lien upon said real estate and prays that the amount due it be determined and decreed to be a lien upon said real estate, and that the interest of the defendants and each of them be decreed to be subject, junior and inferior to its mor tgage lien, and that the defendants be required to pay the amount found due and in default thereof, that said premises be sold and the proceeds thereof applied in the payment of the amount due,and for other equitable re lief. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 5th day of February, 1912. OSCEOLA BANK, 28-4 Plaintiff. First publication Decemoer 21, 1911 Notice of Amendment to Articles of Incorporation. Notice is hereby given that at the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Dorsey Trust Company, field at it's office in Dorsey, Holt County, Ne braska, on the 20th day of November, 1911, Article 1, of the Articles of In corporation was amended so as to read as follows, and not otherwise, to-wit: Article 1. The name by which the Corporation shall be known is The Nebraska Investment Company. Notice is further given that the certified copies of said amendment have been duly filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Ne braska, at Lincoln, and in the office of the County Clerk of Holt County, Nebraska, at O’Neill JAROSLAV FOLD A, President. D. B. WELPTON, Secretary. 27-4 (First publication Dec. 14) Notice for Publication (Isolated Tract) Public Land Sale. Department ot the Interior, D. S. Land Office at O’Neill, Nebraska, November 28,1911. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provisions of Act of Congress approved dune 27, 1906 (34 Stats., 517), and Act of March 2, 1907, (34Stats., 1224), we will offer at publio-sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o’clock a m., on the 22nd day of January, 1912, at this office, the fol lowing-described land: Serial No 03648, for the swi sel and sel swl of section 22, twp, 32 n., r. 12 w., of the 6th P. M. in Nebraska. This sale is conditioned upon due publication of this notice and proof of publication thereof being filed in this office prior to date of sale. Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. B. E STURDEVANT, Register. SANFORD PARKER, 26 5 Receiver. (First publication Dec. 14.) Notice to Creditors. In county court within and for Holi county, Nebraska, December 9, 1911. In the Matter of the Estate ol Charles D. Hills, deceased. To the creditors of said estatt: You are hereby notified that 1 wit sit at the county court room in O’ Neill, In said county, on the 9th daj of January, 1912, on the 9ih day ol April, 1912, and on the 9th day ol July 1912, at 10 a. m. each day to re ceive and examine all claims against <aid estate, with view to their adjust ment and allowance. The time limit ed for the presentation of claims against said estate is six months fr«tn the 9th day of January, A. D. 1912, and the time limited for the payment of debts is one year from the 9th day of December, 1911. After six months from January 9,1912, all claims barred. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court, this 9th day of December, 1911 (Seal) C. J. MALONE, 26-4 County Judge. (First publication Jan. 4.) Notice to Creditors. In county court within and for Ilolt county, Nebraska, January 2,1912 In the Matter of the Estate of Frank P. Walsh, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the county court room in O’ Neill, in said county, on the 31st day of January, 1912, on the 30th day of April, 1912, and on the 31st day of July, 1912, at 10 o’clock a. m. each day to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is six months from the 31st day of January, A. D. 1912, and the time limited for the payment of debts is one year from the 2nd day of January, 1912. After six months from January 31st, 1912, all claims barred. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court, this 2nd day of January. 1912. (Seal) C. J. MALONE, 29-4 County Judge. (First publication Jan. 4) Notice. The State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss. In the county court: Notice is hereby given that, peti lion Having been bled in the county court of Holt county, Nebraska, for the appointment of an administratrix of the estate of Jesse B. Hixon, de c-eased, late of said county, the same is set for hearing at 10 o’clock a. m., on Monday, the 22nd day of January, 1912, at the office of the county judge in O'Neill, in said county, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may app a'' ana be heard concerning said appointment. Given under my hand and official seal this 4th day of January. 1912. (Seal) THOMAS CARLON, 29-3 County Judge. First publication Dec. 21st, 1911 Notice To Richard T. Mills and wife Char lotte Mills, C. H. Tojcray, true name Check H, Toncray and wife, Emma R. Toncray, John M. Diels, Ezra R. Carr, adininisirator of Hie estate of N. B. Richardson, true name Nathan B. Richard ion deceas ed, H. A. Jandt, true name Henry A. Jandt, and E. C Tompkins, true name Edward C Tompkins, partners doing business under the name of Jandt & Tompkins, and Joseph Holmes, non resident defend ants. You and each of you will take notice that John C. Hoffman as plaintiff, til ed his petition in the District court of Holt county Nebraska against you and Charles W. Lamont and others, the object and prayer of said petition and action being to quiet the title in himself to the south west quarter of the south west quarter of section twelve (12) township thirty-one (31) north of range ten (10) West of the 6th, PM. in Holt Couuty, Nebraska against the claim of each and all of the defendants, and to enjoin said de fendants and each and all of them from claiming any title to said prem ises as against the plaintiff; plaintiff alleging in said petit ion that he and his prior grant ors have been at all times since the i8tb day of October, 1892 and still are in the actual, continous, notor ious, adverse, visible, exclusive, peace ful and open possession of the before described real estate, claiming title and right of possession thereof under and by virtue of certain recorded deeds of conveyance appearing and being ot record in the office of the county clerk of Holt County, Nebraska, upon which plaintiff’s title and that of his prior grantors is based. Plaintiff prays for other equitable relief. You are to answer said pet it ion on or before the 29th day of Jan uary, 1912. R. R. DICKSON. 27-4 Attorney for Plaintiff. (the 5ai?itaFi| )j)]Jeat Market Ocu. WE nAVE A FULL LINE OF Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh Eggs and Butter, Pure Home Rend ered Lard. Shoemaker Bros. Naylor Block Phone 150 i— GILLIGAN & STOUT Falconry. In medieval times falconry was ex ceedingly popular. To be seen with a hawk upon the wrist was the seal of a gentleman, and his rank was ulso known by the species of hawk he was using—for a king the ger-falcon, for a prince the falcon-gentle, for a duke the falcon of the rock, the peregrine fal con for an earl, for a lady the merlin, the nobby for a young man, the gos hawk for the yeoman and for the serv ing uutu the kestrel. Had to Swallow Many Things. An amusing anecdote is related Of the late Hungarian statesman Tisza, who when one day dining at the Hof burg with the Austrian emperor placed a large pear upon his plate at dessert. The emperor remarked to his minis ter that cold fruit after a hot dinner was injurious to the digestion. Tisza replied, “The stomach of a Hungarian premier, your majesty, is sbliged to be a strong one.” Changed Plans. A Chicago banker was dictating a letter to his stenographer. “Tell Mr. So-and-so,” be ordered, "that I will meet him in Schenectady.” “How do you spell Schenectady?” asked the stenographer. “S-c, S-c—er—er—er— Tell him I'll meet him in Albany.”—Chicago Post. Architecturally Speaking. “I am the architect of my own for tune,” said Mr. Dustin Stax. “Well,” replied Mr. Holden Howes, “by beiug your own architect you're liable to get some curious effects, but you do save a lot of money on plans and specifications.”—Washington Star. The Pity of It. “Do you believe necessity Is the mother of invention?” “Yes, and she is also closely related to the promissory note.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. . 1100 with your name \ ind address onuted or> them I ONLY 50C | The oujapest »k) to buy for \ H those wanting -rnal 1 quantities \ | (El?e FrontiEF. YVfE obtain the famous 5A “ Blankets direct from the factory and can sell them to you at prices that are right. They are made for warmth and wear, and will last longer than any other blanket. Buy a 6A Bias Girth for the Stable. Buy a 6A Square for the Street. ——We Sell Tker~' — i J. H. Davison HOTEL EVANS ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY FREE BUS SERVICE W. T. EVANS, Prop W. K. HODGKIN Lawyer^ Office: Nebraska State Bank B REFERENCE: O'NEILL NATIONAL BANK, O'NRILL R. R. DICKSON ait Lawyer NIPIRINCr W!*•" *• • TIONAl BANK, ft'NtUt FRED L. BARCLAY STUART, NEB. Makes Long or Short Time Loans on Imnroved Farms and Ranches If you are in need of a loan drop hitu a line and he will call and see you A* & Abstract Title Abstractors Office in First National Bank Bldg DR. P. J. FLYNN Physician and Surgeon Sigh! Calls will be Promptly Attended Office: First door to right over Pixley & Hanley’s drug store. Residence phone tt6 DR. J. P. GILLIGAN Physician and Surgeon Special attention gtuen to :iStAl>ES OF WOMEN, DISEASES OF THE EYE AND CORRECT FITTING OF GLASSES >r. E. T. Wilson PHYSICIAN and SURGEON SPECIATLICS: eve. Ear. Nose and Thsom Sptrt.cle.corr.otlj fitted ant Supplied Office and Reiidence— Rooms No. 1, and 3, Naylor Block _ O'MEIH.. HER._