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VOLUME XXXII.
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, MARCH 85,1912
NUMBER 41
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Garden seeds at Gallaghers’, bulk or
package. 41-1
For Sale—Flax Seed.—A. J. Sauser,
O’Neill. 39-3pd.
Go and see the new spring goods at
Gallagher’s. 41-3
I have better hay now at six bits a
bale.—Con Keys.
See the new line of men’s nifty caps
at Gallagher’s. 41-1
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
*1.50 per year.
Buy guaranted shoes, at ,T. P. Gal
lagher’s store. 41-1
For Fresh garden seeds go to Bren
nan’s hardware. 35itf.
New Oxfords and a swell line at J.
P. Gallagher’s. 41-1
Our first carload of buggies are here.
—Neil Brennan. 34tf
For Farm and Ranch Loans see R.
H. Parker, O’Neill. 7-4.
For Sale—One second hand top bug
gies —Neil Brennan. 27-tf.
J. P. Gallagher has just received a
line of men’s new hats. 41-1
For Sale—One second hand cook
stoves.—Neil Breunan. 35-tf.
J. P. Gallagher guarantees every
pair of shoes sold at his store. 41-1
For Sale—One Imported Belgum
Stallion.-J H McPharlin, O’Neill
We have a new deal to offer you on
Cream Separators.—Neil Brennan.34tf
A class for beginners will be organ
ized In the public school next Monday.
I am making Farm and Ranch Loans
at lowest interest rates R. EL Parker,
O’Neill. 7-4
Don’t fall to see us some time be
fore the 5th of April about our cream
proposition. 41-1
Charles C. Reka, first term candid
ate for city clerk, would appreciate
your support. 41-1
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
For city clerk Charles C. Reka, first
term candidate, would appreciate
your support. 41-1
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches.—See R. H. Park
er,O’Neil), Nebr. ,
Try Frank and Vince Suchy s tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. 1-tf.
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday Dr. Corbett’s den
tal office will be open in O’Neill. 14tf
Bror Bengston of Page and Miss
Orlnda Ames of Orchard, were united
in marriage at the county court room
by County Judge Carlon last Thurs
day.
For Trade—One good red Short
Horn bull, Walnut Duke, Reg. No.
322017.—Roy D. Splndler, Meek, Neb.
I will make you the lowest rate
on a farm loan of any man in Holt
county.—John L. Quig, O’Neill. 39-tf
John Brady of Dorsey was in the
city Tuesday and attended the Wood
men meeting held here that evening.
For Rent—The 480-acre Freeman
Bros, farm near Mineola, Neb. For
particulars inquire at Nebraska State
Bank.
Why certainly, we test and pay cash
for cream the same day it is brought
in if you want it.—McGinnis Cream
ery Co. 41-1
If you intend putting up a silo let us
know; the more we can ship at once
the cheaper we can sell them.—Neil
Brennan. 34-tf
JUST ARRIVED-A new ship
ment of pickles, sweet, sour and dill
at Shoemaker Bros. Sanitary Meat
Market. 39-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
Your support at the polls on election
day would be sincerely appreciated by
Charles C. Reka, first term candidate
for city clerk. 41-1
No. 1 baled hay sold on the streets
of O’Neill yesterday for $19.50 per
ton. Rather expensive feed but stock
must have it.
Found—A small black purse, con
taining a few cents. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this notice.
Thurlow E. Lord and Miss Charlotte
Hoffman, both of Page, were granted
a marriage license by County Judge
Carlon last Thursday.
Paint on your house and barn will
increase the value of your land. We
make our own prices and give you the
benefit.—Neil Brennan. 39-tf
Some woman lost her cloak. We
found it. She better pay this notice
and get it, everything here is going
worth the money.—Con Keys.
W. B. Cooper of Chambers was in
the city the first of the week solicit
ing advertising for the annual prem
ium list of the Chambers fair.
George J. Wright, socialist candid
ate for governor, will speak at the
court house next Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock on religion and socialism.
Walter E. Fisher of Fremont, and
Miss Elsie May Dawson of Atkinson,
were granted a marriage license by
County Judge Carlon last Tuesday.
If you want to make a farm loan
remember that I will make you a
lower rate than any man in Holt
county—John L. Quig, O'Neill. 39-tf
Special Sale, Special Prices
Pia: .os
Beginning, Monday, April 1st,
Closing, Wednesday, April 10th,
The Bennet Co. of Omaha will have a stock of New High Grade
Standard Pianos and Piano Players on hand at Graves' Jewelery
Store.
Will sell for cash or installments. You cannot afford to miss
this opportunity of securing one of these high-grade instruments
at the extremely low price we wiii offer them for during this
sale.
J5he Bennett Co.
Charles E. Lewis, Manager,
Miff*1 BIlWiillBilllftl 13—BHMMMMHBII
Chas. E. Lewis, the Bennett Co.,
Piano Salesman of Omaha, has sold
six Pianos in O’Neill in the past
three weeks. See their ad in this
issue. 41-1
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
You can say goodby to constipation
with a clear conscience if you use
Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.
Taken Up—At my farm 4 mlies
south west of Inman, one dark roan
cow. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying expenses.—
George Lines, Inman, Neb.
Hon. H. A. Allen of Atkinson was
in the city yesterday circulating
among the voters in the interests of
his candidancy for the republican
nomination for the state senate.
S. S. Sprague and C. C. Case, two
old-time Frontier readers from Inman
township, were in the city yesterday
and made this office short business
calls,renewing their subscriptions.
Clyde O. Johnson, one of the pio
neer residents of Rock Falls township,
was a caller last Wednesday and
ordered this household necessity sent
to his address for the ensuing year.
W. D. Cooper of Chambers while in
the city the first of the week ordered
The Frontier sent to his address for
the ensuing year so that he could keep
posted upon the affairs of Holt county.
For Sale—Single Comb Buff Orp
hungton eggs, 50 cents per setting or
less in incuba!or lots. Have also a
few Single Comb Buff Orphington
Cockrels for sale.—Mrs. J. K. Ernst,
O’Neill. 41-lpd
Chamberlain’s Chough Remedy has
won its great reputation and exten
sive sale by its remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and croup. It can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
dealers.
W. N. Coats of Stuart, candidate for
the republican nomination for the
state senator from this district, was in
the city last Monday interviewing his
many friends hereabouts in the inter
est of his candidacy.
Carl Holz of Ewing, an old time
Frontier reader, and his brother,
Henry Holz of Madeline, Washington,
and William Beck of Ewing were in
the city last Tuesday on business be
fore the probate court.
We are making an especially low
price on two cream separators we have
here. They are not isecond hand ma
chines but sample machines with the
paint slightly marred. Come quick
before they are gone.—McGinnis
Creamery Co. 41-1
During the year 19121 will engage
in general carpenter and contract
work. If you are going to build let
me figure with you on your work. No
job too large, none too small and all
work guaranteed to be first class,—
Alexander Boyd. 41-tf
Taken Up—On Monday, February
19,1912, at my farm 11 miles north
west of O’Neill, one black sow weigh
ing about 115 pounds. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying expenses.—Fritz Trompeter,
Atkinson, Nebr. 37-5pd
Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by ap
plying Chamberlain’s Liniment. Not
one case of rheumatismiin ten requires
any internal treatment whatever.
This liniment is for sale by ail dealers.
J have a lot of good flour and no
feed so now Is the time to buy your
flour for the year. It must go higher
later. See!—don Keys.
Unless it shall be sooner sold at $6.25
per acre at private sale, tbe nei Sec.
19, twp. 25, R. 12, Holt oounty, Neb.,
will be offered at public auction,
April 6, next at the court house In
Cadiz. Ohio, by D. A. Hollingsworth,
administrator of Melford J. Brown,
deceased. 40-3p.
Martin Wintermote of Chambers
a caller at these headquarters yester
day, renewing his subscription. Mr.
Wintermote says that they are selling
hay in the stack in the vicinity of
Chambers for $14 per ton, but that
the supply to be had even at that
price Is limited.
You judge a man not by what he
promises to do. but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak of It in the
highest terms of praise. For sale by
all dealers.
The Sharpless Separator Co. wil
place a milking machine on any farm
where they are milking twenty cows
or more, on one months trial without
any obligation on the part of tbe
dairyman to keep or pay for it unless
he is satisfied with it and its work.
Write to Neil Brennan, O’Neill, Neb.,
for particulars at once. 37-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lafhart of
Kansas are here visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Myers north
of this city. Mrs. Lafhart Isa sister
of Mr. Myers. This is their first visit
to this section of the state and al
tbought the weather has been very
disagreeable during their visit here
they are very highly pleased with the
looks of this section of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Yantzl and fam
ily left the first of the week for Sew
ard, Neb., wheie they will make their
future home. Mr. Yantzie has pur
chased an interest in the creamery in
that city and will be the active man
ager thereof. Joe has had many years
experience in the creamery business
and bis many Holt county friends
wish him prosperity In his new home.
The county board were in session
Tuesday and Wednesday, looking after
routine matters. At the meeting
Wednesday (afternoon the board re
considered their action taken at the
meeting In January in electing John
Horisky janitor of tbe court house for
the ensuing year. They then elected
Edward McBride, present janitor, for
a period of three months, or until
July 1st.
Wednesday F. M. Widner, for the
Ditch company, sold ten car loads ol
hay on track at Emmet for $18.00 pei
ton. The cars averaged $209 per car
or over $2,000.00 for the ten cars. The
hay was sold to a gentleman from
Wyoming who will ship the hay there
to feed his stock. The Wyominf
gentleman says that hay in hissectior
of Wyoming is selling for $30 per tor
aud scarce at that.
A Western farmer, writing to t
friend back east was trying to give
some idea of the productiveness of the
soil out there. He said that they hac
to mow the grass off the sod house
floor every day to find the baby. One
family near him had twin babies
with only one cradle, and the kid thal
had to sleep on the floor grew twice a:
fast as the other. Where the soil li
richest a man dares not stand on one
foot any length of time lest that lej
become longer and bothers his walk
log.
Bert E. Harding of O’Neill and Mls9
Esther O. Johnson were united in
marriage by Rev. E. W. Price at Joy
last Thursday. Mr. Harding is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Harding
pioneer residents of northern Holt,
while the bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Johnson also highly
respected and pioneer residents of the
northern part of the county. Their
many friends tender congratulations
and good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon and
Thomas McMahon, Jr., who left here
lastMay for Montana after having
disposed of their farm north of this
olty, returned to O’Neill last week
and Mr. and Mrs. McMahon will make
this their future home as they found
that the climate here was far ahead
of that in Montana. Thomas Jr., re
turned to Montana last Wednesday as
be believes that he can withstand the
strenuous life of tnu uiuuubttiu states
a few years longer.
Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphthera, scarlet fever and consump
tion are diseases that are often con
tracted when the child have a cold.
That Is why all medical authorities
say beware of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will lind nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It can always be depended upon
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
Miss Mary Cameron, the eighteen
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Cameron met with a severe ac
cident Wednesday morning of last
week. Shortly after coining down
stairs that morning she had a faint
ing spell and fell up against the heat
ing stove and was severely and pain
fully burned,but it Is now believed that
there will be no permanent Injuries as
a result of the accident, which will be
gratifying news to her many friends
in this city and vicinity.
John Gibbons, for many years a res
ident of this county but who removed
to'Montana some fifteen years ago,
died at his home In Butte, Mont., last
Sunday. The remains will be brought
to this city arriving here tonight and
the funeral will be held to-morrow
morning from the Catholic church and
the body will be interred in the Cath
olic cemetary at the side of his wife,
who was buried here a year ago last
January. His daughter, Miss Maggie
Gibbons, will accompany the remains.
The school board at their regular
meeting last Monday night elected
the present corps of teachers for the
ensuing school year: C. A. Gorby, su
perintendent; Margaret Martin, prin
clpal; Emma Snyder, assistant prin
clpal;Anna Michelson,science teacher;
Mary Horiskey, Mayme Mullen, Mar
garet Donohoe, Lenore Dally, Kath
leen Doyle and Hettie Gumb, grade
teachers. Miss Alice McNichols was
elected teacher for the ward school
recently built in the west end of the
district to accommodate the pupils in
thot portion of the district. A. P.
Brooks was re-elected to the position
of janitor.
Bernard Mullen left yesterday morn
ing for Gillette, Wyoming, near which
town he has a homestad which he
tiled upon a little over a year ago.
Bernard has accepted a position as
bookkeeper In a lumber yard at Gil
lette and will spend his days In Gil
lette while the evenings he will while
away in "his little old shanty on the
claim.” Bernard believes that that
country has a great future before It
and when he secures patent to his
land will hold it with the idea in view
of enjoying part of the prosperity that
is sure to visit that section of the
west within the next few years. The
Frontier will visit him each week and
keep him posted upon the happenings
in his old home.
Ralph Johnson, supreme organizer
of the Modern Woodmen of America,
G. J. McClennaghan of Madison, state
lecturer, and F. L. Hartman of Nor
folk, district deputy, were In the city
last Tuesday and addressed a gather
ing of Woodmen In the lodge rooms that
evening upon the new rates of the
order recently adopted in Chicago.
Holt camp of this city has a member
ship of 153 members and they are ail,
with two exceptions, protesting a
gainst the recent Increase in rates and
sent a couple of delegates to the in
surgent conventions held last week in
Columbus and Hastings to protest a
gainst the Increase and to provide if
possible some method or means of pre
venting the enforcement of the In
crease, and it was for the purpose of
allying this feeling of unrest that the
“big guns” of the order were sent to
this olty. Many questions were asked
them during the three and a half
hours they occupied the center of the
rostrum and we have failed to find a
member who was present at the meet
ing who has changed hts mind regard
ing the Increase. They still believe
It was unjust and entirely uncalled
for and if enforced would drive many
of the older members from the order,
as they would be unable to pay the
increase in their rate of assessment as
provided by the new schedule of raises.
A. Sutton of Inez, an old-time Fron
tier reader, was a caller at these bead
quarters this morning, renewing his
subscription.
WE INVITE
The Ladles of
O'Neill and vicin
ity to inspect the
new designs In
Ladies,'Misses and
\ Children's Spring
i» Coats, Dresses and |
|| Muslin underwear
( We are showing
the newest ere
/ ations, elaborately
> !
| trimmed, \
at such
j extreme
i iy modest
i prices
that
will
suit
> every
purse.
and has made ten of mil=
t *
lions of dollars. The great op
portunity knocks but once at
every man’s door. Are you
ready to seize your opportunity
it it came today? Have you
$1,000 that you can use?
Start saving—be ready—
commence today.
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Casiiier
6 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
23FThe depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi
tors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
S. S. Welptoa, President O. F. Biglin, Vice President
Special reduction on Children’s I
1 Misses and Boys shoes, to close out 1
odd lots. I
^ S. F. WY50CKI I
