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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1912)
if*b. Hi*torio«l jjjooUty #**»•’ VOLUME XXXIII. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 4.1912 NUMBER 3 LOCAL MATTERS. FARM LOANS. SeeR. H. Parker Fresli Bread at the O’Neill Bakery. Subscribe for The Frontier, only 1.50 per year. For 7 per cent farm loans. See R. II. Parker, O’Neill. 49-6 For Sale—Good work team. Enquire of C. F. McKenna. 52-4 Mrs. Y. Brown and son Cecil, went to Omaha last Sunday. Watch Fisher Furniture & Hard ware store lor July 6th. 1-3 See Dr. Headricks notice of visit to O’Neill, Wednesday, July 10. All Farm Machinery at cost.—Fish er Furniture and Hardware Co. 1-3 Joe Matousek of Atkinson transact ed business in the city last Monday. See those Steel Fence Posts at Fish er Furniture and Hardware Co. 1-3. R. W. McGinnis, wife and children, or Lincoln, were in the city last Fri day. W. T. Hayes of Atkinson was visit ing friends in the city the first of the week. For Sale—A nine room house, one block east of court house. Inquire at this office. 3-2 Miss Marcia Zimer went down to Allen last Sunday for a few weeks vis it with relatives. Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.— McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and Candy Kitchen. 22-tf. Try Frank and Vince Suchy s tailor shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their work can’t be beat. 1-tf. Pat and Jolin Stanton of Tilden were in the city last Sunday attending the K. C. initiation. Attorney C. E. Abbott of Fremont was looking after legal matters in the city last Saturday. Shot! Whole family with a kodak. Buy one while the shooting is good.— Graves Jewelry store. 3-tf We have a few more of those $22.50 Hiding Cultivators left.—Fisher Furniture and Hardware Co. 1-3. Why do you walk when you can buy a Riding Cultivator for $22.50.—Fish er Furniture and Hardware Co. 1-3. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday Dr. Corbett’s den tal otlice will be open in O’Neill. 14tf Just arrived a Car Load of The American Woven Wire Fencing.— Fisher Furniture and Hardware Co. 7 per cent Optional Farm Loans on improved farms. I lead, others try to follow.—John L. Quij, the Loan Man. 48-tf Gregory Times-Advocate: Mrs, William Fallon and children stopped off In Gregory Sunday and visited the tirst of the week at the B. F. Lancas ter home. She was enroute to Winner from O’Neill. She was accompanied by Misses Margaret Morrison and Julia Cronin. JUST ARRIVED-A new ship ment of pickles, sweet, sour and dill at Shoemaker Bros. Sanitary Meat Market. 39-tf. Write or call on me if you want a a Farm or Ranch loan at the lowest interest rates.—R. H. Parker,O'Neill, Nebraska. 46-tf. At the lowest interest rates, I have plenty of Eistern money to loan on Farms and Ranches—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 46-tf. We have 7 head of work horses for sale. See us at Creamery or Charley Slders, 14 miles northeast of O’Neill— E. D. & G. M. Henry. 5l-tf Found—On the streets of O’Neill on July 2, a bunch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. Strayed—From my pasture since May 1st two white-faced calves. Parties taking up same please notify me.—Bert Shoemaker,O’Neill. 2-tf Miss Helen Tyner of South Omaha arrived in the city last week and will spend the summer visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. 0. A. Smith. Z. Bullard of Opportunity was a cal ler at these headquarters last Tuesday and left the necessary coin to insure weekly visits of The Frontier to his address. Tom McKenzie returned Monday evening from a two weeks visit with old-time friends at Dennison, Iowa. Tom says It is a little dry In that sec tion, also, this summer. We do French Dry Cleaning in our hop of all ladiei and geatlemen’s garments. Nothing but first class work turned out. At Frank and Vince Suchy’s tailor shop. 1-tf Now that the month of June has gone and you are happy in your nice home—and say if you caonot wake early in the morning see Graves and buy a Big Ben alarm and the world is yours. 3-tf Gregory Times-Advocate: Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Parker and son,Clarence, and Mrs. Stout of ONeill, visited in Gregory Sunday with Mrs. K. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis and Mis. Parker are sisters. The republicans are not the only ones who have troubles as is evidenc ed by the strenuous struggle the dem ocrats had at Baltimore to select their standard bearer for the coming campaign. J. P. Golden was passing around the cigars last Monday morning over the arrival of an eight pound son, which I while you can p “tomorrow” may be too late. Have money in the bank when misfortune or old age over takes you. Start an account here today—a dollar will do it. NEBRASKA STATE BANK JAMES F. O'DONNELL, Cashier S PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS JSirThe depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi tors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. S. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Blglin, Vice President. « arrived lat hi9 home that morning. Parnell says that he will not be able to vote the democratic ticket this fall but that he will be able to do a little shouting when they celebrate the democratic victory next November. Buy it now. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al most certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now anti be prepared for such an emergency. Far sale by all dealers. For soreness of the muscles, wheth er induced by violent exercise or in* jury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. This lini ment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. Dysentary is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but ft can be cured. Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic For sale by all dealers. it. j. »tarr, one or me oia-ume im plement dealers of Chambers, was In the city last Saturday morning and made this office a pleasant call and ordered this household necessity sent to bis address for the ensuing year. During the summer months moth ers of young children should watch for any unatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy can always be de pended upon. For sale by all dealers. O. F. Biglin made a business trip to Omaha and Lincoln the first of the week. Mr. Biglin savs there seems to be as much disatisfaction among the democrats in the eastern part of the state over the action of the democra tic convention as there was among the republicans over the action of the republican convention. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. G. J. Hess and daughter of Wayne, Nebr., were in the city Wednesday noon on their re turn to their home after a weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Hess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Benson, north of this kcity. They made the trip in their car and left here after dinnex and expected to drive to Norfolk that afternoon. Sacremento, (Cal.) Bee: Sacramento tight fans are proclaiming their dis approval of Referee Billy- Johnson’s action in giving a decision to Frank Mantell at the close of his 20-round fight with Montana Dan Sullivan there last night. Sullivan, much lighter than Mantell, gave the claim ant of the middleweight title the worst beating of his career. The Misses Margaret Donohoe, Sue and Nellie O’Donnell left for Gillette, Wyoming, last Monday night where each of the young ladies expect to file upon a quarter section of Uncle Sam’s domain. Charles McKenna went along to post the young ladies upon the quality of the soil in that section of the state, and to look after their wel fare and comfort on the journey. For Sale—On account of the condi tion of my h iilth, which will prevent me from runim.t' my truck graden this season, I offer for sale 19 good residence lots in the western part of the city. These lots have been used by me in my truck garden the past four years and there is no better soil in this vicinity. Will dispose of them on reasonable terms.—B. H. Johring, O’Neill. 42-tf James O’Donnell of Stafford, one of Holt county’s hustling young stock men, was a caller at these headquar ters last Monday and ordered The Frontier sent to his address. Mr. O’ Donnell said that he wanted to keep pos'ed upon Holt county affairs and after a careful scrutiny of Dolt coun ty’s newspapers he became convinced that The Frontier was the paper that tilled the bill. M. D. McCarthy, Arthur Ryan and Thomas Enright went up to Enders Lake, south of Ainsworth, last Satur da/ evening and spent Sunday fishing for bass at that popular lake. The boys say they caught the limit in a few hours and returned to Ainsworth and came home on the early train Monday morning. They did not suc ceed in catching any big bass and E. D. Whelen still holds the champion ship belt. If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets when needed, you should be come both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. The jury in the case of JValsh, the circus hold-up man, who was tried in the district court last Friday and Sat urday returned a verdict of guilty and he was sentenced by Judge Dick son to an indeterminate sentence of CLEARING S. .LD Commencing Saturday, June 29 and Ending Thursday, August 1st,1 : As I have decided to move to the second door south of my present location, / will have a Clearing Sale In order th reduce the stock as much as possible prior to the re moval. During this sale we have decided to give a liberal discount on every article in the store. It is impossible to enumerate every article but the prices quoted upon the following will give you some idea of the many bargains to be found here during this sale. Mens shirts, regular price 50c, now. >...350 Mens shirts, regular price $1.25, now.98 c Mens socks, regular price 25c, now.15 c Overalls, regular price 75c,now 50o 10,000 yards of calico on sale at 5o per yard. Ladies satine skirts, regular price $1.75, now.$1.39 Ladies black silk skirts, regular « price $4.50, now.$2.78 Big bargains on Shoes Big discount on Clothing We can fit you out with a suit at prices ranging from$5.00 to$25.00. N? A. TOY N? __. ■ from one to seven years in the peni tentiary. His accomplice, Frank Con roy, plead guilty and was sentenced by Judge Dickson to an indeterminate sentence of from one to five years in the state penitentiary. They were taken to the penitentiary by Sheriff 3rady last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ed McBride and three children left Tuesday morning for Armstrong, Iowa, where they will spend a few weeks visiting at the home of her son, Emmet, who is the editor of the'Arm strong Journal. From there they will jo to West Superior, Wis , where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting at the home of her son, John, who is ane of the instructors in the high school there. On their return home they will visit a couple of weeks with a couple of sisters of Mr. McBride in Minnesota. District court adjourned last Satur day until September 3 when the jury are to return for the trial of the Carr case. Attorney Harrington, who is the leading, attorney for the defense, is in Omaha receiving medical treat ment and wrote Judge Dickson that his physician said on account of his present condition he might suffer ser ious injury to undertake the trial of such an important case at the present time and asked or a continuance of two months. Tiiis was granted by the court and the case set for trial on September 3. A class of forty-eight members were initiated into the local council of the Knights of Columbus last Sunday. The work was in charge of District Deputy Fitzgerald of Lincoln who was assisted by the officers of the local council. At the conclusion of the initiation ceremony a banquet was held at the K. C. hall which was at tended by abuut two bundered mem bers where toasts were responded to by many of the leading members ol the order. Members were present from Atkinson, Stuart, Ewing, Ran dolph, Elgin, Norfolk, Creighton and Omaha. J. L. Shanner was up from Page Tuesday. Mr.‘Shanner Informed us that O. F. Darnblaser of Texas, su preme lecturer and organizer for the Farmers Educational & Co-operative Union of America, will deliver twe addresses in the state of Nebrasks some time during the month of Jul] and that he had agreed to deliver om of the addresses in this city. Mr Darnblaser is said to be a gifted ora tor and will no doubt be greeted will a large audience when be vlsItB this city. The Frontier will announce the date of the address probably next week or the week thereafter. Ten automobiles nicely decorated with banners streaming and loaded with enthusiastic Ewing Boosters were in the eity last Monday morning boosting for the celebration which will be held in that thriving village on July Fourth. They carried a liber al amount of advertising telling of the various amusements which would be offered the people that day, which was distributed around the city by a couple of Ewing’s charming young ladies. The features of the Celebra tion will be a biplane flight by Savage Brothers of Ewing, who made success ful flights at Norfolk last week. There will also be a fast ball game between Elmmet and Ewing. When the Boost ers left here they pulled for Emmet and Atkinson and intended making I’age, Orchard and Neligh before the days work was concluded. Card of Thanks. To the friends and neighbors who came to us in our hour of trouble, and contributed all that human kindness could suggest, to help and comfort, we return our heartfelt thanks, and al though such devoted friendship can not remove the sad memories that linger around our vacant chair, it brings into view the brightest side of humanity, and throws the pure light of an unselttsh friendship into a dark ened home. May the day be far dis tant when those friends who gathered around us will need similar attention, but when the time comes may they receive the same full measure of gen erous aid and tender sympathy they brought to our home when death wts an inmate there. Jacob Beaver and family. Old Settlers' Picnic. The members of the Old Settlers’ Picnic Association of Holt and Boyd counties will hold their annual meet ing for the purpose of electing officers, making arrangements to hold the annual picnic for 1912, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meet ing, at Meek, Holt county, Nebraska on Saturday, July 13,1912, at 8 o’clocl p. m. It is earnestly requested that al members and all those desiring to be come members be present at thii meeting. ^ John A. B,obertson, President i Ed Larson, Secretary. 3-2 Dan Sullivan Cheated by Referee. The following account of the twen. ty round battle fonght by Dan Sulliv an and Frank Mantell at Sacramento, Cal., on June 4, Is taken from the Sac ramento Star and clearly shows that the decision to Mantell was not ac cording to the opinion formed by the sport writers or the fight followers of the California city. "Giving Frank Mantell all due credit for the punishment he meted out to Montana Dan Sullivan in their 20-round go at the Diepenbrock theat er Tuesday evening, the majority of fans couldn’t see where the local man had so much the better of the battle that he should have had a decision over the tough miner—for Sullivan handed out a bunch of punishment himself. But Referee Billie Johnson didn’t see it that way, and at the end of the gruelling struggle he held Man tell’s right arm aloft and the claimant of the middleweight title had another victory on his record.” "Mantell was given the worst beat ing of bis career. Uppercuts and right swings that Sullivan landed when fighting at long range had a telling * effect, and nearly every fan was stand ing up at the close of the mill yelling for a draw. Fighting in his own pecu liar style, Mantell did effective work in the clinches. Blows to the face and stomach put Sullivan in distress at times. At the beginning of the contest the miner tried to fight the local man at the latter’s game and while he put in some stiff punches to Frank’s head, the latter had some what the better of the close range fighting. During the middle of the battle, Sullivan kept away from the local man and shot in frequent right swings. Some of these landed hard on Frank’s mouth which was spouting blood during the last ten rounds. But Sullivan contributed his share of the carnage. Before the fight had fairly started, Mantell, with a short jolt, cut open an old wound above the min er’s left eye, and the blood was streaming down his face until the close of the contest. Mantell was not in the best condition. He had a lot of surplus meat and outweighed Sulliv an by at least six pounds.” Notice. To automobile owners and drivers. On and after this date the law re gulating the speed of automobiles will ■ be rigidly enforced. Do you own or i drive an automobile? If so, this means you. Patrick Coyne, Chief of Police. O’Neill, Nebr., June 27,1912.