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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1912)
— the Frontier. VOLUME XXX11I,_r O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5; 1912 NUMBER 12 LOCAL MATTERS. Bale ties at Brennan’s. 7-tf FARM LOANS. SeeR. H. Parker „ Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery. Rates, sweeps, stackers, at cost, at Brennan's. 7-tf Subscribe for The Frontier, onlv 1.50 per year. Wauled—Second cook at the New Ogden Hotel. 11-tf. Stacker rope, pulleys and machine oiis at Brennan’s 7-tf T. A. Quilty made a business trip to Neligii last Monday. Big discount on all buggies, wagons and machinery.—Neil Brennan. T-tf Dr. Corbett will be in his O’Neill otlice as usual beginning September 30. 12-tf. Joel Parker went to Lincoln last Monday morning to attend the state fair. If you have a cross-eyed child see Tri-State Optical Co. Ad in this paper. For Rent.—Newly furnished rooms, witli or without board, Mrs. Byron O. Parker. 12-6 Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.— McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and Candy Kitchen. 22 tf. Wanted—A girl to work for her tioard whille attending school.—Mrs. Ffank Howard. 10-tf. Try Frank and Vince Suchy s tailor shop Tor French Dry Cleaning. Their work can’t be beat. 1-tf. For Sale—House and lot one block east of the school house. Terms reasonable.—D. W. Cameron. 9-tf William Barnard went down to Omaha last Monday morning, where lie will enter Creighton University. Attend the referee sale of the Welch land at the Court House, Next Tuesday, at 2 o'clock P. M. Robert Hanley returned to Omaha last Monday morning where he will take up his studies at Creighton Uni versity* * W. P Kelly went down to Omaha last Monday morning, where he will resume his studies at Creighton Uni versity. Cashier J. F. Gallagher of the First National Bank went down to Lincoln last Monday morning to take in the sfate fair. 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 Eastern money to loan on Farms and Ranches—R. H. Parkerf O'Neill, Nubr. 46-tf. Mr and Mrs. T. A. Quilty are re joicing over the arrival of a young daughter at their home, born last Sunday afternoon. Perry V. Sauer and Miss Emma Briggs, both of Ewing, were granted a marriage License by county Judge Carion last Saturday. Deputy County Clerk Kelly is en joying a vacation this week and is taking in the sights in Omaha and at the state fair in Lincoln. Rev. A. H. Groose of Chambers and Miss Magdalean Harley of Atkinson, were granted a marriage license by County Judge Carion last Tuesday. We will sell all refrigerators, ice cream freezers and gasoline stoves, screen doors and screens at cost in order to close out our large stock. Neil Brennan. 7-tf Found—On Saturday, August 31, on the road between O’Neill and Mineola, a gents’sack coat. Owner can have same by paying for this notice.—O. B Hatch, Leonie. We do French Dry Cleaning inour shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s garments Nothing but first class work turned out. At Frank and Vince Sucby’s tailor shop. 1-tf Lost—Last Friday, carnival night one oval brooch with initials “M.S D.” surrounded with pearls. Finder please leave at Hibers Jewelry store and receive reward. lltf Lost—On August 22, between the race track and town, a black ribbon fob with name of owner on pendant. Finder please leave at this office and receive liberal reward. Mr. and Mrs. Davison went down to Lincoln last Monday morning to at tend ttie state fair. They will also visit relatives and friends at Milford, Neb , before returning home. A special examination will be offer ed for professional life, city, state, and county certificates subject on the 20th and 21 of Septembei 1912, at O’Neill Nebr. Minnie B. Miller, Co. Supt. Taken up at my place in the southwest part of the city Monday, August 19, one red cow with a halter on. One can have same by proving property and paying expenses.—N. E Cain. Taken Up—At my place, one mile east and two and a half miles north of O’Neill, on August 20, one team of bay mares. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. —D W. Sullivan. 12 tf L. C Chapman went down to Omaha Monday morning. While absent he will probably visit Lincoln and attend the progressive convention as he is one of the most enthusiastic Bull Moosers in this section of the state. There are a breakersJgahead k and when that day shall come, money will be your best friend. Start a bank account today and make the future certain for those depending on yon, as well as for yourself. A dollar will do it—now—here. NEBRASKA STATE BANK JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier S PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS 23TThe depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi tors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. S. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Biglin. Vice President | Fame in one Night. Miss Rose A. Fallon, Nebraska’s Queen of song and a native daughter of O’Neill, gave a song recital here in the knights of Columbus Opera House on the evening of September 2nd, 1912, to a numerous and selected house which was rapturous in its applause of the well trained and gifted singer, who has returned from Chicago, where she has spent the last two years study ing under the renowned Herman Devries of the Metropolitian Opera Company, and Miss Lela Breed, the noted German lieden. Before her return home, she made an operatic tour of the primcipal eastern cities in the company of Mr. Andreas Dipple, manager of the Chicago and Philadelphia Grand Opera Company, who claims she is the coming American Contralto. By her charming personality and rare given voice of natural quality, she gained the attention and interest of the famous singer, Madame Shuman Heink, who bespeaks of her a great and wonderful future. The recital commenced at 8:30, Miss Rose Fallon, being assisted by Mrs. C. B. Scott, a skillful accompanist, and Mrs. Hotchkiss, piano soloist of worthy mention. PROGRAMME (a) “ Slave Song” Toresa Del Biego (b) "Banjo Song” Sidney Homer Op.22 (c) “Rose in The Bud” Dorothy Forster Miss Bose Fallon "Last Bose of Summer”Thomas Moore Miss Margaret Fallon "Aria ’ From Giuletta e Borneo Last Act, Why Art thou Sleeping, Nicola Vaccaj Miss Bose Fallon Intermission ten minutes (a) “Song of The Soul” Joseph carl Brcil (b) “Irish Lullaby” Alicia Needham (c) “His Lullaby” Carrie Jacobs Bond Miss Rose Fallon Piano Solo Selection Mrs. Hotchkiss Trio “My Honey” Frank Lynes Miss Margaret, Mae and Bose Fallon [a] "Melisande In The Wood” Alma Goetz [b] “I Hear You Calling Me” Charles Marshall [c] "Still vie die Nacbt”—Calm as the Night Carl Bohn Miss Bose Fallon Mrs. Scott at the Piano Miss Bose Fallon, in singing the Aria from "Romeo e Giulletta”—“A Se Tu Dorqoi”, thrilled her audience with her velvet sympathetic tone quality and her pronunciation and en unciation of the Italian text showed the artistic conception of the proper interpretation of the masterpiece number she chose to sing. Miss Margaret Fallon, a younger sister, sang Tom Moore’s “Last Rose of Summer” i a a rich sweet and sym. pathetic soprano voice that electrified the house, after which Frank Lynes “My Honey” was sung "a la Fallon Trio” by the prima donna and her youngest sisters, Misses Margaret and May Fallon. Miss Bose Fallon’s closing mumbers were “I hear you Calling Me" by Charles Marshall;“Still wie die Nacht by Carl Bohn. For encore uumbers, to which she graciously responded, she presented “The Shoogy Shoo” and "At Parting” In which the richness and resonant quality of her tones were fully exemptfied. With a glorious creamy voice flaw less from top to boti om, a talent given to but few in a generation, and her magnetic force of a cherished person ality, she has gained a place that is hers alone will) her people. She ex pects to return to Chicago soon to resume her studies and concert work, after which she will make plans to study in Berlin J. J. McCafferty. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Downey and daughters, Mildred and Freda, return ed last Saturday from their three weeks automobile trip to Missouri. They report having a splendid time. If you know of the real value ol Chamberlain's Liniment for lame .hack, soreness ol the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers. E. F. Huse of the Norfolk News was in the city for a few hours last Satur day,on his return from a fishing trip to Cherry county. Gene says he did not have much luck fishing, but that he had an enjoyable outiug. At the Iowa State rair at Des Moines last week Sunny Jim, the pacer that won the 2:13 pace at the race meet in this city, walked off with a $700 purse in the free-for-all pace making the mile in 2:09}. W. B. Cooper of Chambers left last Monday morning for his old home at Kankakee, 111., to spend ten days visiting with bis father and other | relatives at that place. Mr. Cooper’s father is 84 years of age and Bill has not seen him for ten years and thought It about time to make a trip to his old home. T. F. Nolan left for Omaha last Monday morning to enter Creighton University, where he Is taking the law oourse. Tom did not go to school law year and he is now prepared to digest Blackstone from end to end Running up and down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlains Tablets to improve her Ingestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is founded on their experiences In the use of that remedy and their know ledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentary that : it has effected. For sale by all dealers u«n j>iurpny, rormerly of O’Nelli, Nebr., but now of Edgemont, S. D., wished to Inform his old friends that there is still plenty of good govern ment land to be had in this vaolnity. Good locations, Igood land. For full particulars write or better still come and see.—Fall River Land Go. 4-10 Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain’s ColiOyChoIera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarrKpea which it has effected In almo^ every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all dealers. An article that has real merits should In time become popular. That such Is the case with Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. W. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, “Chamberlains Cough Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croups, and is my best seller.’’ For sale by all dealers. Inspect the 800 acres, being the Northwest Quarter of section 22, and all of section 21, township 31, range 11, West, belonging to the Jonas Welsh estate. This land will be seld aext Tuesday, at the Court House in O'Neill at 2 o'clock P. M. Easy terms, title Guaranteed. It is a chance for a snap. J. K. Bitney of Omaha was, in the city last Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home of his cousin, S. L. Thompson and other relatives here. Mr. Bitney is a son of George Bitney, who resided on a farm four miles east of this city for several years, but who removed from this city some twenty years ago. The family Is] now located in Wisconsin. Dave Molerof Wayne was an O’Neill visitor last Monday. For many years Mr. Moler was a resident of this county and city, but left here some six or eight years ago and moved to Wayne, where he still resides. Dave says it does him good to get back to O’Neill and visit his old time neigh bors and friends. He returned home last Tuesay morning. We take great pleasure in inviting you to call at our store on Tuesday, September 10. A representative of the city tailors of Chicago will be there with over 200 patterns of line woolens In the piece, from which we ask you to select your new fall suit or overcoat. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. You will find it to your interest to call and have your measure taken.—J. P. Gallagher. Arch (Henry and son, Clarence, came up from South Omaha last Sun day evening and will visit relatives and friends here for about ten days. They made the trip in a Brush run about. Arcti is now engaged in the gricery business in South Omaha and says he is prospering. The growth of this fity in the past three years surprised him and he says thatO’Neill now gives evidence of making a city, and that before many years. Gd and Bud Latta of Tekamah and E. E. Davis of Chicago arrived in the city last Saturday in Mr. Latta’s car and accompanied by Charles Stout, 0. F. McKenna and J. B. Mellor went over into Wheeler county on a hunt ing trip Sunday. They returned Monday night and reported game to be very scarce in the sand hills south of this city, the six of them securing only fifty birds in the two days. The visitors left for their home Tues day morning. D. A. Crlss of Dallas, S. D , arrived in the city last Saturday evening and has taken the position of agent for the Northwestern railroad in this city. Mr. Oriss was a resident of this city some fifteen years ago, hav ing been operator under W. J. Dobbs and for a few months under E. R. Adams. Ha was stationed beta for nearly three years. Mr. Crlss ha! been agent at Dallas every since the station was established, and hi! transfer to this city is a promotion for him. The Frontier welcomes Mr. Oriss back to O'Neill and hopes that the position of agent at this place will be both pleasant and profitable. Mr. Wurzbacher, who has been the agent here the past two months, has been transferred back to his old station at Colome, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hatch and .children will leave next week on an extended automobile trip through Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. From here they will go to Hastings where they will be Joined by Mr Hatch’s \)rother-in-law who will ac company them upon their trip in his car. From Hastings they will go to Denver then on to Colorado Springs, and will come back home through northern Kansas. They expect to be gone about three weeks and will cover about 1,500 miles. Dr. A. A. Hardy of Lincoln was in tbe city tbe first of the week. Mr. Hardy has been living in the south western part of this county for a couple of years and has organized a dramatic company from tbe residents of Southern Holt, under the name of the Glen Iris Dramatic Co., and is arranging to put on the "Lady of the Lake” in the local opera house about October the 1st. Mr. Hardy has had mamy years experiences upon the stage and says that he has gathered together a company of talent and be lieve that they will be able to satisfy the most exacting critics of the drama. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. George of Carter, S. D., arrived in the city last week for a visit at the home of Mrs. George's mother, Mrs. O. B. Davidson. They were on their way home from Roches ter, Minn , where Mrs. George had been in a hospital for the past month, recovering from an operation. Mr George returned home Monday morn ing while his wife remained here and will visit for a month or more. Mr. George is the editor of the Garter News and says that tbe newspaper business is good in South Dakota. Twenty-eight years ago he was an employee pf The Frontier and sayB that he baa always had a warm spot In his heart for the Emerald Tinted city. A large crowd was present at the old settlers’ plonlc near Meek last Thursday. A splendid program of sports were arranged for the edification of the crowd and they all seemed to enjoy them. The principal event was a ball game between Bristow and Meek, In which the latter were re. turned victorious with a score of 7 to I. Considering the diamond the game was played upon it was a splen did exhibition of the national past time and thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd. Horse races, foot races and a tug of war was among the other sports. Ex-Governor Sballenberger arrived about 6 o’clock and he deliver ed a short address, which was fairly well received. A large portion of the crowd were looking at the horse races at the time of the speaking, therefore a very small portion of the crowd beard the address. During the races one of the horses bolted the track and ran Into the crowd, knocking down J. F. O’Donnell and Mike Enright. Mike escaped with a badly bruised leg, but Jim O'Donnell had his right shoulder blade broken. The distance they were knocked by the horses they were fortunate in escaping more serious injury. Taking it all through the picnic was a decided success and many of those present are already figuring upon going back to attend the next annual picnic in 1913 t Ditch Company Sell Out. One of the largest real estate dealt ever made Id Holt county was tran sacted last week when F. M. Widner, of the Elkhorn Ditch Company, sold the real estate holdings of the company, comprising 10,000 acres, to Thomas Campbell of Colorado Springs, Colorado. The largest amount of this land Is situated south of this city and as good hay land as there is in the state. There is 7,360 acres in the tract south of town and was sold tc Mr. Campbell for *35.00 per acie. The balance of the land, 2,640 acres, is located on the Eagle, north of this city, and was sold for *20 per acre. This land, or nearly all of it, was purchased by Mr. Widner and hls as sociates some twenty years ago and cost them less than *10 an acre, so that they made a splendid profit upon their Investment. The Frontier re grets to see Mr. Widner dispose of his Holt county interests as he has al ways been a booster for this portion of the state and always demonstrated hls faith in Its future by Investing In real estate when it was a drug upon the market. That he has made a bunch of money on hls Holt county land is a source of gratification to his many friends In this county. The new owner, Mr. Campbell, Intends to move to this city and make this bis future home. It is his intention to dispose of a large portion of the land, retaining only enough for a ranch. Next spring he intends to build a home upon section sixteen, justsouth west of the city limits. The Frontier welcomes Mr. Campbell to O'Neill and believes that he made a good invest ment when he purchased the Ditch Company’s holdings. Joe McHugh Skip* Out. District court convened in this city last Tuesday morning being an ad journed term called for the purpose of trying the case Of the state of Ne braska vs. John Carr. Carr was to be tried on oomplaittt filed by the county attorney for Shooting Joe MoHugh at Stafford a little over a year ago. A special venire of twenty-five had been subpoened and were present In addition to the regular jury when court was called to order. For the past four montha MoHugh had (seen at liberty on a $400 cash bond which he put up. He failed to appear Tues day morning and after dinner the court declared the bond forfeited and ordered the clerk of the dlatrlot court to turn the $400 over to the county treasurer. A benoh warrent was also issued for MoHugh and given to Sheriff Grady. A continuance waa then asked for by the county attorney and the case was continued until October 2, and the jury dismissed until that time. A determined searoh will be prosecuted for him and the sheriff will endeavor to locate him In order to have him on hand when the case will be called next October. O'Neill Makes Good. Atkinson Graphic: The O’Neill Races and Aviation Meet proved a success beyond the expectations of many this year. On all three days the weather was good, so the program could be oarried out without any changes. The monoplane flights were up to what was advertised, Mr. Bon ner of the Moisant Aviation Company making splendid flights each day. Many Atkinson people attended and were well pleased with the program. Pulling things off as they were ad vertised is a big thing to O’Neill’s credit, and will create good feelings toward that city in all who were there. The management is to be highly commended for its Integrity and labor in making the season a success. J. J. WALSH DEALER IN STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES I FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON AT THE OLD J. P. MANN STAND