Nebraska Newspapers

    To the Public!
If you have been a customer of ours
during the year just drawing to a close,
WE THANK YOU FOR THE BUSINESS,
if you have had no dealing with us, we
would be pleased to have you open an
account with us.
We are equipping and enlarging our
stock and we believe that we are better
fitted than ever to serve you. Orders
placed with us will have our most care
ful attention and will be filled with the
best quality of goods at the lowest pos
sible prices.
We wish you a Merry Xmas and a
Prosperous year of 1913.
O- O-SZfcT’STJDIEIR
PHONE 32
JANUARY TRAVEL BULLETIN
To the South
Homeseekers’ excursions are announced for January 7 and 21, and Febru*
ary 4 and 18. They furnish low rates for a most attractive southern tour.
Southern tourist fares every day with longer limits; many of these tours
Inolnde going one way and returning another.
Denver. Colo.—Notional Live Stock Show Jan. 20-25
Special rates Jan. 18 to 20
Lincoln. Neb.—Great Convention of Organized Agri
culture, week of Jan. 20-24
Twenty-two societies meet for the advancement of Nebraska agriculture.
Corn Improvers Combined Apple and Corn Show
State Horticultural State Swine Breeders
State Dairymen Nebraska Horse Breeders
Dairy Cattle Breeders State Live Stock Improvers
Nebraska Rural Life Many others.
Homeaeekera’ Excursions to the West and Northwest
First and third Tuesdays during 1913. Very low rates to the Big Horn Basin
Wyoming, Colorado, the far West and Northwest, Including the Pacific coast
0. A. SMITH, Ticket Agent, O'Neill
L W. WAKELEY, Qen'I. Passenger Agt., Omaha, Neb
Save Work
Worry
Money
by using a Stover Gasoline
I Engine. Made right. Sold right.
Send for Uustrated catalogue
free,
SANDWICH MFG. CO.
Council Bluffs, la.
General Agents.
1
lfl3i SH HI IlinSPI!1 %> HHIamWmmi SBXd H
■3:''l8« ■■»* '; j^W i* # Affair^ a|^1^l.i0|^gy ^jjjj^fla HT"?lBfejk - SK
4 1811m
. I.I 1 i . ...I_ H E.I Si.I 1.Ht
Id the Isle of Man the wedding
ring was formerly employed as an in
strument of torture. It is so In this
country today in many cases, but not
so if you buy your ring of Bill—Graves
Jewelry Store. 25-4
After January 1st I will be prepared
to handle classes in shorthand and
typewriting. Night session only.
Trom 7:30 to 9:30, p. ro., at Mri. Cress,
two doors east of J. P. Gallagher’s
store.—E. Marie Alderson, Instructor.
First publication Jan 2
Notice.
State of Nebraska, Holt county, ss.
In the County Court of Said County
—To Hazel Cain, Edna May Cain, Glen
CalD, Esther Cain and lven Cain: You
are hereby notified that application
has been made by Nels E. Cain for
tbe appointment of a guardian of your
.'person and) estate because of you
being minors and incompetent to
manage your respective estates. Said
petition is duly verified and died, and
the time appointed for hearing the
same is the 17th day of January, 1913,
at 10 o’clock a. m., and the place my
office in O’Neill, in said county. All
persons interested may appear and be
heard concerning the same.
Wliness my hand and seal of office
this 31st day of December. 1912.
Seal THOMAS GARLON,
29 3 County Judge.
(First publication Jan 2)
Sheriff’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale, direct
ed to me from the clerk of the district
court of Holt county, Nebraska, on a
judgment obtained before R. R. Dick
son Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial
District in and for Holt county, Ne
braska, on the 5th day of October,
1912, in favor of James N. Brown as
plaintiff, for the sum of $1010.25 with
interest at 10 per cfent from date of
decree, and also in favor of William
P. Hall, defendant and cross petition
er, for the sum of $700 00 with inter
est at 6 per cent from date of decree,
and against H. H. Garst, whose true
Christian name is unknown, Jane
Garst his wife, whose true Christian
name is unknown, William P. Hall,
Elmer J. Ktdder and Margaret M
Kidder his wife, P. O. Neilson &
Company and John £>oe whose true
name is unknown, as defendants,
said decree aggregating the sum
of one thousand seven hundred
ten and 25-100 dollars, and costs taxed
at $44.50 and accruing costs, I have
levied upon the following real estate
taken as the property of said defend
ants, to satisfy said order of sale to
wit: The west half of the southwest
quarter and the south half of the
northwest quarter of section twenty
four [24], in township thirty-two [32]
north, of range twelve [12] west of
the 6th P. M., in Holt county, Ne
braska; and will offer the same for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, in
hand on the 3d day of February, A.D.
1913, at the front door of the oouit
house in O’Neill, Holt county, Ne
braska, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m.
of said day, when and where due at
tendance will be given by the
undersigned.
Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, this
31st day of December, 1912,
H. D. GRADY,
29 5 Sheriff of Said County.
First publication Deo. 19.
Legal Notice.
To Melvin Yan Deventer and Alcesta
Van Deventer, non-resident defend
ants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 19th day of De
cember, 1912, S J. Weekes, as plain
tiff, filed his petition in lire district
court of Holt couDty, Nebraska,
against you and each of you impleaded
with George W. Hutton, Delia D
Hutton, F. Jr. Castetter, first and
real name unknown, and Anna N.
Castetter, defendants in said action.
The object and prayer of plaintiffs
said petition is to foreclose a real
estate mortgage on tbe following des
cribed real estate, situated in Holt
county, Nebraska, to-wit; Suuth balf
of section twenty-five (25), township
thirty (30), range ten (10), west of the
Sixth F. M., which was made, exe
cuted and delivered to tte plaintiff on
the 17th day of November, 1909, by
the defendants George W. Hutton and
Della D. Hutton and upon which
there is now due the sum of Two
Thousand One Hundred and Eighty
(•2,180) Dollars and to have the court
fiud, adjudge and deoree plaint iff to
be the owner of said mortgage and
that said mortgage is a first lien
against said real estate and all right,
title interestror Hen upon said prem
ises of you and all other defendants
be adjudged and decreed to be junior
and Inferior to the Hen of plaintiff’s
mortgage and to foreclose you and all
other defendants of all equity of re
demption in or to said premises and
to have said premises sold and the
proceeds thereof applied on the
amount found due plaintiff.
You arc required to answer said
petition on or before the 27th day of
January, 1913.
Dated this 19th day of December,
A. D., 1912.
27-4 S. J. WEEKES, Plaintiff.
J. J. Harrington, Plaintiff's Attorney.
(First publication Deo. 26)
In the District Court of Holt county,
Nebraska.
Order to show cause why license
should not issue to Guardian ftrsale
of his Ward’s real estate to raise
funds for his maintenance. V
In the matter of tbe application^ of
Lucinda Smith, guardian of the
person and estate of Earl Brown, a
minor, for leave to sell real estate.
On readingand filing the petition,
duly verified, of Luoinda Smith,
guardian of the person and estate of
Earl Brown, a minor, for license to
sell one-fifteenth undivided interest
in and to the following described real
estate, to-wit: The northeast quay
ter (NEt) of section fourteen (14),
township twenty-seven (27), north of
range elevn (11), west of the 6th Prin
cipal Meridian in Holt county, Ne
braska, or a part thereof, for the pur
pose of raising funds for the education
and main*enance of said minor, and
It appearing from said petition that
said real esiate consists or a one-fif- j
teenth undivided ihterest In and to
the aforesaid real estate,which is raw 1
and undeveloped land.
It is therefore ordered that the
next of kin of said minor and all per
sons interested in said estate appear
before me in the court house in the
city of O’Neill, Holt county, Ne
braska, on the 20th day of January,
1913, at ten o’clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why license
should not be granted to said Lucinda
Smith, guardian, to sell said real
estate for the purposes above set
forth.
And it Is further ordered that a
copy of this order be served on all per
sons interested in said estate at least
fourteen days before the date set for
the hearing by publishing the same
once each week for three successive
weeks in The Frontier, a newspaper
printed and published in said County
of Holt
Dated at O'Neill, in said Holt coun
ty, this 21st day of December, 1912.
R R. DICKSON,
Judge of the District Court of Holt
county, Nebraska. 28 3
(Lhe 5ai?itapy
)Meat Market
WE HAVE A PULL LINE OP
Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Home
Rendered Lard.
C. M. Stratton
Naylor Block Phone 150
Those Between Hanover and Holland
on the Rhine Are Unique.
Many of the International boundary
marks display a sentimental as well as
a practical character. The famous
"Pillar of Farewell,” which marks the
line between Russia and Siberia, has
been celebrated In song and story.
This boundary mark stands between
Ekaterinburg, In Russia, and Tiumen,
In Siberia. It stands on the main road,
along which thousands of exiles have
passed. It Is an obelisk of brick, six
teen feet in height On the west side
It bears In Russian characters the
word "Europe,” and on the east side
the word "Asia.”
The boundary marks along onr north
ern frontlej, separating ns fr^n Can
ada. are of a most practical Jpt For
many hundreds of miles the St Law
rdhce river and the great lakes form
the natural boundaries, but there Is a
vast stretch of prairie land beyond
with no natural demarcation. The
boundary marks here are pillars of
Iron and wood placed at Intervals of
one mile. They have been alternately
supplied by the two governments and
may be seen from the Lake of the
Woods to the Red river valley. Be
yond that the marks are mounds of
earth and cairns of stone.
!Tbe strangest of European frontier
lines Is that marking the boundary be
tween Hanover and Holland, where It
crosses the Rhine. A row of pontoons
lies across the river, chained bow and
stern. Inasmuch as^be dividing line
runs tbrough from stem to stern, the
eastern halves of the boats are painted
In German colors, the western In
Dutch. The effect Is most striking.
Austria has a frontier line of about
3,800 miles, *of Which 2.096 Is land,
livery mile of this must be guarded
against the encroachments of Austria’s
aelghbors. Germany Is In a similar
situation, since her land frontiers,
bordering upon Russia, Austria. Swlt
serland. France, Holland and Belgium
are 2,255 miles in extent, and by far
the larger portion Is not protected by
mountains, rivers or any other natural
boundaries. The German seacoast. how
ever. Is only 744 miles In extent—Har
per’s.
DRESS OF MALTESE WOMEN.
Silk Hooded Cloaks Hide Face and
Form From the Curious.
The dress of the Maltese is very sin
gular, and that of the women striking
lb the extreme. When abroad they are
411 arrayed in black. They put on over
their other dress a robe or loose skirt
Of that color, brought high on the
bosom, and in place of bonnets their
heads are covered with a black silk
mantle which invests their shoulders
and descends halfway behind.
The part which covers the head is
furnished with a piece of whalebone in
serted in the hem, which keeps it in po
sition and prevents the silk from drop
ping over the eyes. One hand, placed
inside, is always necessary to hold to
gether the sides of the scarf In front,
gnd the other hand is often hid under
tts folds, only a forefinger being suf
fered to appear through the opening
left for the purpose. Of course, under
auch mufflers little can be seen of the
beauties of form or feature if a Maltese
nymph happens to possess them. The
eyes and a moving, pall black figure
are all that can be distinguished.
But sometimes the fair one deigns to
exhibit her face to a curious gazer in
place of engrossing herself the privi
lege of seeing, and features good hu
mored, rather pleasing than handsome
Und Irradiated by a pair of fine, spark
ing eyes, are displayed to the beholder.
The complexion is a dark olive, partak
ing a little of a sort of mulatto tinge.
IThe mantle is obviously borrowed, or
rather It has descended from a distant
gge and people. It answers to the veil
df eastern ladles.
' Such figures, thousands of whom are
Abroad on the Sabbath, give the streets
a funeral look. It seems an if all Malta
had gone Into mourning.—Philadelphia
Inquirer. - . --
A VERY ANCIENT TUNE."'
It I* Also Probably ths Moat Popular
One In the World.
Perhaps the most firmly established
popular song In the world Is the air fa
miliar to Americans as "We Won’t Go
Home Till Morning.” The origin of the
tune Is obscure, but Louis Elson be
lieves that the music was composed
as a love song In the tenth century or
earlier by one of the troubadours, the
wandering minstrels of southern
France. Chateaubriand, the French
writer, beard it sung by the Arabs, and
he snggested-tbat It might have been
carried to the orient by the French cru
saders.
It was certainly sung by the French
soldiers during the war In which the
first Duke of Marlborough won his
fume. It was the lullaby of the baby
son of Marie Antoinette. Iffiecameoue
of the most popular songs of the
French revolution. Napoleon whistled
and sang It throughout his life. Beetho
ven used It as one of the themes of his
"Battle Symphony.”
It has been for more than a century
one of the most popular street songs in
Europe. And there is probably not a
ten-year-old boy or girl in America who
does not know the tune.
The French words, beginning “Mat
brook s’en va-t-en guerre,” were invent
ed by some forgotten French soldier
during the war of the Spanish succes
sion. They describe the supposed death
and funeral of the Duke of Marlbor
ough, which death. In the words of
Father Prout. "did not then take place,
by some mistake.” since "the subject of
the pathetic elegy was at the time of Its
composition, both alive and kicking all
before him.”
The song had nearly died out in
France when Marie Antoinette caugfet
it up from the peasant nurse she bad
employed for her baby; thereupon it
spread rapidly, as songs do in France.
Beaumarchais introduced it into "The
Marriage of Figaro." and it was used
by the red republicans for incendiary
purposes of their own.
Several sets of words have been sung
to the tune in the course of its history,
aud it has itself undergone some modi
fications. But its identity is clear
through all the changes. Probably it is
familiar to a greater number of people
at the present time than any other tune
in the world.—Youth’s Companion.
WON THE JURY.
A Couple of 8hrewd Queries and the
Railroad Lost Its Case.
A number of years ago Benjamin F.
Butler was a guest of friends In Brook
lyn. During his visit he noted the rule
of the street railway companies com
pelling conductors to register fares as
soon as passengers entered the cars
and before the fares were actually col
lected. Two or three years afterward
he represented the plaintiff In a damage
suit for $15,000 In which a Brooklyn
street railway company was the de
fendant The principal witness for
the company was the conductor of the
car on which the accident occurred,
and his testimony was so strong as to
make things look bad for Butler’s cli
ent. But Butler recalled the unusual
rule he had remarked years before, and
on cross examination he said:
“Your company requires you to ring
up fares as soon as passengers enter
the car, doesn’t It?”
“Yes.”
“Suppose a passenger boards your
car and then finds be is on the wrong
line. Do you state that fact to your
superiors, and do they make allowance
on your returns for that fare?”
“No. 1 lose the nickel.”
“Do yon mean to say the company
won’t take your word for 5 cents?”
“No, they won’t.”
“Yet,” said the shrewd veteran, turn
ing to the jury, “the company asks you
to take this conductor’s word for $15.
000."
Butler’s client received a verdict—
Brooklyn Eagle.
“Spanish Mutton.”
Dog meat, we learn from the Frank
furter Zeltung, Is largely sold In Ger
many, and more especially In Saxony,
but rarely under Its own name. Trad
ers describe It as Spanish mutton, and
their customers are less chary of ask
ing for it
Catfish In England Is treated In the
same euphemistic way. There was a
lime when this fish was never seen in
the shops. Then some fishmongerlng
genius Invented the name of “rock
salmon,” and bestowed It npon the
despised catfish, which now has an es
tablished place In the market—London
Chronicle.
The Man Fish.
Mathew Buchlnger, mentioned In old
English wonder books as the "man
fish.” was the most remarkable mon
strosity of his time. He had neither
bands, arms, feet nor legs. From his
shoulders grew two flnlike excres
cences, and along his back there were
several rows of scales. He had the
Udless eyes characteristic of the fish
species and a queer puckered mouth
and no ears.
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.
Mrs. Exe—So your husband fell asleep
In church last night I suppose you
woke him up? Mrs. Wye—Not until
after the sermon. There was a lot in It
about women’s extravagance — non.
sense, of course, but I’m mighty glad
John didn’t hear It—Boston Transcript.
An Expert on History.
“Wombat what year did Damon and
Pythias run?"
"Lem me see. I think they headed a
ticket about 1830.”
“And who ran against ’em?”
“Lemme see. Wasn’t it Castor and
Pollux?”—Douisvllle Courier-Journal.
J. H. Davison
MANUFACTURER OF
AND DEALER IIS
Harness, collars, saddles robes,
nets,Whips, in fact Horse Furn
ishings of any sort. See our
goods and get our prices. A
new line of whips jus. in.
O'NEILL CARACE
O. G. LAWELL, Proprietor.
AUTO LIVERY
Full stock of tires of atl sizes. Lai lie
work a speciality. Auto supplies of
all kinds. First-class repair man In
shop. PhODe No. 304.
THE OT RILL
ABSTRACT. SO,
Compiles
Abstracts ot Title
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OS AB
STRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY
Palace Carom and
Pocket Billiard Room
A nice quite place to spend your even
ing, flue line of cigars and candy.
F. W. COCRERILL
HOTEL
EVANS
w
ONLY FIRST-CLASS
HOTEL IN THE CITY
FREE BUS SERVICE,
W. T. EVANS, Prop
W. K. HODGKIN
at Lawyers
Office: NebraskaJState Bank Biff.
REFERENCE: O'NEILL NATIONAL BANK, O'NRILI
FRED L. BARCLAY
STUART, NEB.
Mikes Long O' Short Time Loins on Inaneo
CD Farms and Ranches
If you are,in need of a loan drop film
a line and be will call and see you
A* 4*
Abstract Con^ac)
Title Abatraotore
Office in First National Bank Bldg
DR. P. J. FLYNN
Physician and Surgeon
Night OaUt will be Promptly Attended
Office: Ftratdoor to right over Plxley A
Hanley’s drug .tore. Kesldenoe phone ue
DR- J- P GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to
DISEASES OF WOMEN, DISEASES
OF THE EYE AND CORRECT
FITTING OF GLASSES
Dr. E. T. Wilson
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
■ RKCIATLICR:
EVE. EAR. rflORC AND T HRC . T
»
Ipectaelee correctly fitted and Bnppl)11
Office and Relidence—Rooms No. 1,*
and 3, Naylor Block
O’MKILL, Nil.
I- N. BOGGS
Poo! & Billiard Parlot
and Box Ball Alley
tfolden Block - O’Neill
TheFrontierSix Months for 75f
*■ .a
UBe Frontier for.. .Job Work
, $ r