The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXIII.
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1912
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NUMBER 13
LOCAL MATTERS.
Bale ties at Brennan’s. 7-tf
FARM LOANS. SeeR. II. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Rakes, sweeps, stackers, at cost, at
Brennan’s. 7-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
1.50 per year.
Wanted—Second cook at the New
Ogden Hotel. ll-tf.
Stacker rope, pulleys and machine
oils at Brennan’s. 7-tf
S. J. Weekes made a business trip
to Omaha the first of the week. N
Big discount on all buggies, wagons
and machinery.—Neil Brennan. 7-tf
Dr. Corbett will be in his O'Neill
ofiice as usual beginning September
30. 12- tf.
For Rent.—Newly furnished rooms,
with or without board, Mrs. Byron O.
Parker. 12-6
Judge Dickson returned last Sunday
afternoon from a business trip to Des
Mo!mss, Iowa..
Fine Candles and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley's Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
Wanted—A girl to work for her
board whllle attending school —Mrs.
Frank Howard. 10-tf.
Try Frank and Vince Suchy s tailor
shop for 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
Donald Gallagher left Monday
morning for Prairie Du Ohlen, Wis.,
to resume his studies in oollege there.
R. W. McGinnis of the McGinnis
Oreamery Co , was up from Lincoln
last Monday looking after business
interests
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. Parker
O’Neill, Nebr. 46-tf.
We understand that Ralph Evans
has disposed of tils Interests iu Alaska
and that he is coming back to good
old Nebraska..
Mrs. A. J. Mohr, who has been
visiting relatives in the eastern part
of the state the past month returned
home last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Harrington of Calumet,
Midi , arrived iu the city last Tlturs
dry for a visit at the home of her
• uncks, John J. and Con J. Kelley.
Quite a numberof eastern Nebraska
farmers have been in the city the past
two weeks looking the country over
. 11 ■
and trying to rent farms In the section
for tiie ensuing year. They all say
that the corn crop in this county is as
good as it is in the eastern part
of I lie state.
Mrs. E. E. Cross of Omaha arrived
in the city last week to spend a few
weeks visiting witli her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Mohr northwest of
town.
We will sell all refrigerators, ic
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 betweenO’Neilland Mineola,
a gents’sack coat. Owner can have
same by paying for.this notice.— O. B.
Hatch, Leonie.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey ar
rived in the city last Thursday even
ing from Washington, D. C. Mr.
Humphrey is Congressman Kinkaid’s
private secretary.
We do French Dry Cleaning in our
ohnn r\f nil lorlioo onH nrnnllomon’c
OUUJ/ VI UU IWUIVO. «»*'« o
garments. Nothing but first class
work turned out. At Frank and Vince
Suchy'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.
Herman ArfT, of Davison county, S.
D., and Miss Edith Connaughton,
of this county, were united in marri
age at the county court room last
Monday by Judge Carlon.
A special examination will be offer
ed for professional life, city, state, and
county certificates subject on the 20th
and 21 of September 1912, at O’Neill
Nebr. Minnie B. Miller, Co. Supt.
For Sale—158.17 acres S. W. of
Ewing, S 1 of N. W, i Section 7-25-9
and E. 1 of N. E. i Section 12-25-10.
Ask your agent or write—F. A.
Slosson, owner, Pasadena, California.
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.
Notice to Electric Light Custom
ers: Beginning September 11th we
will furnish early morning service
starting at 5:30.—O'Neill Light &
Power Co.
T. T. Wald was in town last Satur
day with a stalk of sweet corn from a
field upon his farm, that was over
twelve feet tall. It was the tallest
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i
to consult this bank on all points
relating to investments, the pur
chase of bonds, stocks or other financial matters. It is the
business of a banker to kno.v about those things.
Our services are entirely at your dis
posal. Nothing is too small for our
attention. You may save yourself loss.
Come in today and let us talk it over.
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cabhiek
5 PER CENT INTtBtST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
S. S. Welptoo. President. O. F. Biglin, Vice President
\ stalk of corn that we have ever seen
and proved conclusively that corn will
grow just as tall in this county as any
place on earth, providing the season
Is satisfactory.
John W. Kirkwood, general direct
or of the Hudson Coal Cojof Soranton,
Pa., was in the city the first of the
week visiting his cousins, John F. and
Walter O’Malley. He left for his
Pennsylvania home this morning.
A dozen automobiles loaded with
boosters from the hustling village of
Page were in the city yesterday boost
ing for their annual fall festival,
which will be held there tomorrow
and Saturday. Their band accom
panied them and played several choice
selections upon the city square.
Now that a record-breaking corn
yield is promised this county many of
the farmers are worrying as how they
will be able to get it out of the fields.
They say that there is such an enor
mous crop of corn this season that
help to pick the orop will be hard to
get.
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
fonnded 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
Dan Murphy, formerly of O’Neill,
Nebr., but now of Edgemont, 8. D.,
wished to Inform his old friends that
there is still plenty of good govern
ment land to be had in this vacinity.
Good locations, good land. For full
particulars write or better still come
and see.—Fall River Land Co. 4-10
Few, if any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain’s
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The remarkable cures of colic and
diarrhoea which it has effected in
almost every neighborhood have
given it a wide reputation. For sale
by all dealers.
A wreck ou the Burlington near
Osmond last Monday prevented the
passenger due here at 11:35 Monday
night from reaching this city until the
next day and there was no passenger
east Tuesday morning. A broken
llange on a freight car caused three or
four cars to go into the ditch, luokil y
no one was injured.
C A. Smith, the Burlington agent,
who tendered his resignation as agent
at this place some four weeks ago, has
reconsidered the matter and has de
cided to remain in O’Neill, so has
withdrawn his resignation. Mr.
Smith’s many friends in this City
will le pleased to learn that he has
decided to remain here.
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.
W. F. Grothe of Emmet is one
Frontier reader who believes that the
editor should occasionally have some
of the good things of earth and last
Monday he brought us two large
watermelons and a couple of splendid
musk melons, which were thoroughly
appreciated by the editor and family
and Mr. Grothe has the thanks of the
editorial family for the same.
The hunting season opened upon
the first and since that date the
majority of the sports of this city
have been out in the fields hunting
the elusive chickens, with varying
success. Although there were a large
number of birds this spring the
hunters have been unable to find them
this fall and the chances are they
were nearly all killed off before the
formal opening of the season.
The case of the state of Nebraska
vs H. Clauson occupied the attention
of the county court all day Tuesday
and part of the night. Mr Clauson
was charged with making an assault
upon George Gibbons at the old
settlers picnic two weeks ago. A
large number of witnesses were sub
poened by both sides and it was a
hard fought case. It was tried to a
jury and after listening to the
evidence and the pleas of the counsel
the jury returned a verdict of guilty
and recommended to the court that
the fine be placed at 95.00 which the
court agreed to. The costs amounting
to about 975, were also taxed to Mr.
Clausen. The defendant has appealed
the case to the distrlctlcourt.
i
- V
Death Angel Calls Mrs. G. C. Hazelet
Cordova Dally Alaskan, Thursday,
August 22: Shortly before the
strode of nine o'clock last night the
spirit of Mrs. George C. Hazelet had
passed to the great beyond. The
lingering summons was heroically
resisted for several days until finally
mortal strength succumbed to the
final oall that severed the ties that in
the breaking will leave the deepest
anguish and grief. Surrounded by a
devoted husband and a circle of
close friends life slowly ebbed away
during the last few hours.
The shock comes with added force
beoause It was generally believed that
this courageous woman would be
spared to complete a life of exceptional
worth, that was rich with generous
deeds and kindly thoughts. She
gradually rallied from her operation
on, Saturday afternoon last, and on
Tuesday seemed to have gathered
sufficient strength to indicate a
speedy recovery should no compli
cations set in. She talked encourag
ingly and hopefully of the future and
gate comfort to those who were
anxiously waiting the outcome.
But Wednesday morning found her
weaker, and while she was tem
porarily enabled to gain strength she
continued to fail and toward night
fall 8)11 realized that the inevitable
could not much* longer be warded off.
During most of the last two or three
hours the patient, suffering woman
was only partially conscious, and
finally passed peacefully away to enjoy
thp reward of a Christian life well
spent in many noble sacrifices to
family and intimates.
And today there is general sorrow
ing in the community where for four
years past Mrs. Hazelet has been a
leading spirit in the doing of all those
things that tended to the happiness
of the people and the welfare of the
town. Chartible in thought and deed,
and always with a consideration for
the feeling of others, this modest
woman earned and held the respect
and affeotion of all with whom she
came in contact, and particularly so
with those who were among her
Intimates and realized the generosity
of her thoughts aDd acts.
While the sorrow of the loss of this
estimable character will be borne by
{he general public, it was because of
her exceptional qualities as a fond
mother and a loving wife, that the
members of her immediate family will
have a cross to bear that will require
the utmost fortitude to sustain them
in this sad hour when the hand of
atflction is most heavy. Mr. Hazelet
and two grown sons, Calvin and Craig,
have the deepest sympathy of the en
tire people in this section of Alaska,
for they know the depth of their be
reavement, and the magnitude of
their loss.
The two sons, students at the Uni
versity of Washington, have been in
the Interior during most of their
vacation period, learning practical
mining and milling, and are absent
in this hour of their afflictions.
Calvin is doing placer mining on the
Ohlsna river in the Slate creek
country, about 160 miles from Chltina.
He has been sent for but will not be
able to reach here until the latter
part of the month. Craig has been at
Kennecott, and now on hiB way out,
expects to be here tomorrow. A
nephew, Ralph Evans, whose mother
was Mrs. Hazelet’s sister, is a resident
of Cordova and was at the bedside
when the final summons came.
Mrs. Hazelet was born at Juneau,
Wisconsin, 46 years ago. It is 24 years
years since hsr marriage at O’Neill,
where her father, A. T. Potter, now
resides at the advanced age of 82
years. Although Mr. Hazelet came
to Alaska in 1808 it was not until 1903
that his family came out to per
manently reside. They removed from
Valdez to Cordova in 1908, when Mr.
Hazelet had the town laid out and
shortly afterwards built his comfor
table home on the hillside.
Fighting Extradition.
SheriS Grady returned last Tuesday
night from St, Joseph., Mo., where he
went last Thursday morning upon in
formation that the officers of that
city had in custody Joe McHugh, who
wa9 wanted by Sheriff Grady upon a
bench warrant issued upon order of
Judge Dickson. McHugh reached
St. Joe on Tuesday and found a plain
clothes man waiting for him at the
depot. When Sheriff Grady reached
there they had McHugh in jail. A
bench warrant is of no value outside
of the state and the sheriS knew that
if McHugh refused to come back with
out requisition papers, that he would
be unable to bring him. Shortly after
Sheriff Grady’s arrival in the city
A. F. Mulien reached there and as
sisted by the ablest lawyer in that
city they soon secured McHugh’s re
lease on habeas corpus proceedings,
and be is now enjoying the sights and
the sceneiy in the Missouri city.
The latter part of last week County
Attorney Whelan swore out a war
rant for the arrest of Joe McHugh,
prosecuting witness in the Carr case,
on the charge of obainlng money
under false pretense from Ferdinand
Krutz of Ewing, and applied to Gov
ernor Aldrioh to Issue a requisition
to the governor of Missouri fqr his
return to this state. Tuesday’s State
Journal contained the following re
garding it:
"Governor Aldrich has been asked
by Mike Harrington not to issue a
requisition for the return of Joseph
McHugh from St. Joseph to Holt
county. County Attorney Edward H.
Whelan has asked the governor to
issue the requisition. The governor
will hold a hearing Wednesday to
listen to the contending parties. This
is the first time anyone has endeavor
ed to induce the governor to turn
down the request of a county attorney
for the issuance of a requisition.
"In this case the county attoiney
alleges that Moll ugh obtained more
than «35 by false pretense. It is al
leged that McHugh sold a lease on
state BCbool land which he did not
own, the lease being owned by John
Coleman. An affidavit states that
the lease was sold to Ferdinand Krutz
in return for $135 and a team of mules.
The money was paid by check, but
McHugh failed to deliver the lease.
He is said to have represented that
he had the lease in a grip, but when
he came to look for it he failed to
find it and promised to deliver it
later.
"Another reason set forth in the
county attorney's request for the re
turn of McHugh is that he is wanted
by the state as a witness in an assault
case wherein John Carr is the defend
ant. McHugh was subpoenaed but
soon thereafter left the state. Mr.
Harrington will allege that theseoond
charge, even if true, does not make
McHugh a fugitive from justice."
Attorney Whelan went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning to appear before the
governor at the hearing on the requis
ition Wednesday.
For Sale.
One steam thresher In first class
shape, will sell at a bargain. Call or
write.
7-tf Nell Brennan.
County Convention.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the state progressive party as
sembled in Lincoln on Tuesday, Sept.
3rd, a call is hereby issued for a coun
ty convention of the progressive party
of Holt oounty to be held in O’Neill,
Nebraska, on Saturday, September 21,
1912, at 11 o’clock a. m. for the pur
pose of forming a county organization
and transacting such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing. Each precinct is entitled to
representation.
H. A. ALLEN,
Temporary Chairman.
Some Twine.
Will Maupln’8 Weekly: It required
7,000,000 pounds of twine to bind the
small grain crop of Nebraska in 1912.
This means upwards of 113,000 miles
of twine—enough to wrap around this
old globe of ours four times at the
equator with pretty near 13,000 miles
of twine left over to make a fancy
bowknot.
This would make a 37-strand cable
that would reach from New York to
San Francisco, and a cable of thirty
seven strands of binding twine would
besomeTope, believe us.
Edgar Howard, the versatile editor
of the Columbus Telegram and one of
the most prominent democrats in the
state, was in the city last Monday,
having come from his Platte county
home to bid on the land belonging to
the Welsh estate that was offered at
referees sale at the court house Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Howard did not
get any of the land but was of the
opinion that the successful bidder got
a bargain at the price paid.
E. W. Stansberry was up from Nor
folk last Monday. Ed was a resident
of this city for many years, having
been agent for the Nye Schneider
Fowler people here. He has quit the
grain business and has been working
for the Northwestern for the past
ten years, now being a conductor on
that line. Ed says that nearly all the
railway employees are for Roosevelt
fur president and many of his most
enthusiastic followers were former
ardent democrats.
Hon. J. W. Zink of Grand Island
was in the city last Saturday and
Sunday. Mr. Zink was a member of
the legislature in 1909 and 1911 and
gained some publicity and fame as
the author of the nine foot bed sheet
bill. His greatest claim to glory how
ever, he says, is in the fact that be
owns and operates the largest cigar
factory in the state of Nebraska.
This was Mr. Zink’s first visit to
O’Neill and he expressed himself as
highly pleased with the city and the
country surrounding it.
0. M. Gruenther of Columbus was
in the city last Monday and that
afternoon sold the 800 acres belonging
to the Jonas Welsh estate. This land
is lacated fourteen miles north of this
city and Is not what Is called good
land. Several parties were present
from the eastern part of the state to
bid upon the land and several local
men put bids upon It. The land was
sold to one of the heirs of the Welsh es
tate for 823 per acre, making a total of
$18,400.00 for the 800 acres, whioh is
considered very reasonable for the
land. This land was sold to Mr.
Welsh some eight years ago for 810 per
acre. ________
Supervisors Proceedings.
O’Neill, Nebraska, Aug. 20, 1012.
10 o’clock A. M.
Board met as a board of equalisation
all members present except Sievers.
The State of Nebiaska,
Office of State Board of Equalisation
and Assessment.
To The Oounty Clerk of Holt
Oounty, O'Neill, Nebraska.
This Is To Certify That at a session
of the State Board of Equalization
and Assessment, held at the State
Capitol In the year A. M. 1912, pursu
ant to an act of the legislature of the
State of Nebraska, approved April 11,
1903, the following rate of tax was
determined and levied by said board
for the year 1912, on the total
valuation as shown In the abstraot
of your Oounty Assessor, now on file
In this office, and as equalized by said
State Board:
Total Valuations.14.712,866.
General Fund 4 mills on
the Dollar.18,851.41
University Fund 1 mill
on the Dollar. 4,712.86
State Aid Bridge Fund
1-5 mill on the Dollar.... 942.57
Total 5 1-5 mills on the
Dollar. 24,506.80
The above amounts will be oharged
to Holt Oounty upon the books of
Auditor of Public Accounts.
When your tax list Is footed you
will certify the amount of State
Funds tberein to the State Auditor
of Publlo Accounts.
In Witness Whereof I have hereun
to set my band and affixed the Seal of
the State Board of Equalization and
Assessment at Lincoln this 16 day of
August, A. D. 1912.
H. Seymour, Secretary.
O’Neill, Nebraska, August 21,1912.
The Hon. Board of Supervisors.
(Continued on Fourth page.)
J. J. WALSH
DEALER IN
STAPLE & FANCY
GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON
♦ |
AT THE OLD J. P. MANN STAND
