Nebraska Newspapers

    the Frontier.
t ;* •
VOLUME XXXIII. _
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27.1913
NUMBER 37
BOND ELECTION FOR
SCHOOL NEXT TUESDAY
Apparently No Opposition to Voting
Bonds for New School House.
IFIRE SCARE GETS OUT CROWD
Cockrell Pool Hall Scene of Fire
Fighting Today—Department Soon
Gets In Action.
Next Tuesday is the bond election,
when the proposition of bonding the
1 school district for $50,000 to build a
new school house, will be voted upon.
Tlie matter is not creating very much
comment either for or against. Every
body is pretty well agreed that a new
school building is badly needed.
Any person qualified to vote at a
school election may vote on the bond
proposition next Tuesday. That
means any one twenty-one years of
age or over,either sex, who has taxable
property or has children of school age.
The election will be held at the usual
voting place in the city.
A fire at F. W. Cockerell’s pool hall
at 11 o'clock today created excitement
enough to bring out half the town.
The tire originated apparently from
the chimney between the ceiling and
roof. Smoke was coming from the
roof and front end of the building
when the firemen got their. The fire
was confined to the space above, no
damage resulting to the pool room.
Occupants of adjacent buildings be*
come a little uneasy until assured that
the tire could not spread. The barbers
in George Gibbons’ shop took the pre
caution to convey their personal be
longings to places of safety.
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Neb. Feb. 25.—From
tlie Standard Live Stock Com
mission Co.
The cattle market is showing a nice
advance this week in the price of
killers of all classes. There seems to
be a good demand and a broad out-let.
Stockers and feeders continue active
and stronger with a lively inquiry
from all sources.
We quote;.
Choice beef . .$7.90@$8 50
Common Beef down to. 7.00
Choice Cornfed cows...6.5007.50
Good butcher grades.5.50(56.40
Oanners and cutters.. 4 0005 40
Veal calves.. 6.00@9 25
Bulls, stags etc.. 5 25(56.50
Good to choice feeders...... 7 30(58.00
Common grades down to ... 6 25
Stock heifers. 5.00(57.00
Good to choice range beeves 7 5008 15
Common togood range beeves6.25@7.40
Hog receipts have been too light of
late to bring out much competition
but values have been forced up. Bulk
$8.15 to $8 20 top $8.25.
There is a fair supply of sheep and
a liberal supply of lambs arriving with
an active market that can be quoted
steady to strong.
Can we do anything for you? Do
you intend to ship soon?
Engines Stalled Moving Church.
Newport Republican: T&e work of
moving the Catholic church from
Stuart has been delayed some on ac
count of the engines not having
enough power to move the building,
making it necessary to use one of the
C. A. Davison ditching machine cap
stan which will make the work con
siderable longer. The church, which
is a very heavy structure, had been
moved nearly four miles when the
several engines that were used to
move the building could not . pull it
any more The capstan method was
adopted the first of the week and It
will be a week or so before the tend
ing is in Newport. The church will
be placed on lots donated by J. B.
Menuey in the west part of town near
the base ball park. \
Arrested for Desertion.
Sheriff Grady went up to Kilgore
Tuesday after Neil Hagerty, whom
he arrested and brought to O’Neill to
answer to a charge of wire desertion,
complaint having been filed in count}
court by County Attorney Hodgkin.
Mrs. Hagerty,who has teen working
in Omaha to support herself and two
small children and receiving help
from a state charitable organization,
is now at the home of her parents
northwest of town. She has no desire
to prosecute her husband on the
criminal charge of wife desertion, but
wants him to be ordered by the county
court tc contribute to the support of
herself and children.
The bearing will be held in county
court this afternoon.
Big Events Over in Court.
The rush is over in district court,
the jurymen having been discharged
last Thursday after the verdict was
rendered in the personal injury case
brought here from Omaha. Judgment
was rendered in some equity cases by
the court after the discharge of the
jury.
Monday a case against the village
board of Ewing restraining them from
installing anew pumping outfit came
on for hearing before Judge Dickson,
who had previously issued a tempor
ary restraining order. Some of the
members of the board were present in
court. Judge Dickson continued the
hearing to a later date, meanwhile
the temporary order remaining etfec
tive. Tuesday the court room remain
ed locked.
PAID ADVERTISMENTS.
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Try our pickels, they are fine*—gan
tary Meat Market. ‘ 16-tf
Dr. Corbett will spend all his time
in O’Neill this winter. 26-tf
Just received a barrel of sweet
and dill pickets.—Sanitary Meat
Market. 16-tf
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
1 hare more good flour than the
house will hold; will sell it cheap for
cash.—Con Keys
Heated rooms for rent, with or
without board, by week or day.—Mrs.
Byron O. Parker. 35-1 pd
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
Farm for Sale—480 acres of good
land 12 miles north and 1 mile west of
O’Neill. For particulars write or call
D.n Henry Losher, R. 1, O’Neill. 36 2p
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
For Sale—A bargain—four lots in
southwest part of town, 45x170 ft.
each, 180 ft. cement sidewalks; on
water main and electric light line.
Price 8300.—J. B. Ryan. 37-4
Mr. Balaam, the St. Louis horse
buyer, will be at Devlin & Sons livery
barn, Saturday, March 1, to buy good
fat horses and mules. If you have
any bring them in Saturday. 37-lpd
Arnold and Widner have a lot of
good cattle of all descriptions, consist
ing of cows, calves, heifers, steers and
some extra good bulls which they
will sell to please purchaser. See L
W. Arnold, O’Neill, Neb. 31-tf
T. V. Golden says bis new hotel
building is all completed now and
ready for the furnishings.
| Another 3-Day Sale
j Sactvirday-Morvday-Tuesdaty
That our customers appreciate bargain
' prices on first class goods was shown by
| the way they “took hold” during the 3-day
sale. Some waited a little too long and
| we were sold out of things they wanted.
Don’t make that mistake this time.
Skinner's 12 l-2c package macaroni.7c
Paloma laundry soap, 8 bars.. 25c
10c package of soda.6C
Men's regular 15c cotton sox, pair.9c
1 10 yards of American calico for.50c
Men's $1 fleeced under suits.75c
; Big bargains in men’s all wool under suits.
j Men’s fine $16 suits that can’t be beat.$9.50
Big discount on other lines.
Anton T037
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
I have spent 33 years of my life selling machinery in
O’Neill, I want to retire now. I offer for
sale my stock of
Im.ple ments
And all my business houses. Ny stores are the best in Holt coun
ty. My stock is from the best manufactures and is new and bright
and up-to-date. I will sell the stock and building or will sell the
stock and rent the building. This is a good business in a good town
and is only limited by the amount of work you are willing to do.
FRANK CAMPBELL ~
MINOR MENTION
Hugh Coyne went to Ewing Mon
day.
William Gill of Stuart was In town
Tuesday.
J. L. Shanner was up from Page
Wednesday.
Ralph Evans had business at Nor
folk yesterday.
Martin Savldge of Deloit was in
town Tuesday.
Ed Kirwan of Gross is spending a
few days in the city.
Senator Robertson was home from
Lincoln over Sunday.
L. G. Gillespie is in Basset prosecut
ing a land contest case.
H. A. Allen of Atkinson had busi
ness in town Tuesday.
Clarence Johnson of Francis was in
the city last Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Britell had business
at Long Pine Tuesday.
rtay Coburn and Otto Nilson were
in from Phoenix Tuesday.
Miss Nell Q’Donnell arrived home
Tuesday from a visit in Omaha.
Mr and Mrs. James McKenna are
here from Canada visiting relatives.
Roy Burr came up Sunday from
Wheeler county, returning Thursday.
Mrs. W. T. Evans and little grand
son went to Sioux City last Saturday.
Clare Gr'mes of the Chambers Bugle
was in town Thursday and Friday
last.
Charley McKenna went to Omaha
Tuesday to attend the automobile
chow.
Tom Murphy came up rrom umana
Monday night for a week’s visitjwith
bis parents.
Mrs Briggs of Nautucket, Mass., is
visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs.
J. A. Naylor.
Col. James Moore shipped a car of
sattle and a car of hogs to South
Omaha Sunday.
The vault in the county judge’s
office has been equipped with a set of
fine new steel filing cases.
W. H. Bedford arrived home Thurs
day last (torn a protracted visit to his
old home community in Wisconsin.
Carl Holmes and Clara Bernboltz,
both of Randolph, were married at
County Judge Carlon's office Tuesday.
J. B. Meilor went out Thursday last
to Nick White’s sale, which be says
was the best he has witnessed this
winter.
Sheriff Daly of Saunders oounty was
in the city yesterday endeavoring to
lacate a fellow who is wanted down
his way on a charge of wife desertion.
Creighton News: Mrs. Holland, who
has been a guest at the home of her
daugnter, Mrs. G. M. Mullen, return
ed to her home at O’Neill Wednesday.
Col Barney Stewart came up from
Page Friday last, leaving via the
Northwestern Saturday morning for
Creighton, where he bad a sale that
day.
Miss Lenora Daily arrived in the
the city Tuesday from Lincoln and
will remain here to perform the duties
of stenographer in the office of J J.
Harrington.
Peter Curtis has bought an interest
in the Harding dray line which will
now be operated under the firm name
of Harding & Curtis. Another wagon
and team has been put into the busi
ness.
Charles Sandman of Harbin, Neb.,
spent a few days here last week. Mr.
Sandman was a former resident of this
county, owning land in Shamrock. He
Is now in the banking business at
Harbin.
Frank Biglln came up Saturday
from Columbus where be has been the
past year. He ^returns to take charge
of his father’s implement and furni
ture store. Frank’s many friends will
be glad to learn of his return.
A break in the standpipe thirty feet
above ground necessitated letting the
water out down to the break so re
pairs could be made. Hydrants wen
opened Monday on Fourth street and
the water let out and repairs made.
Dude Harrison came in from Leonie
yesterday, accompanied by his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Newell,
who departed at 2:30 over the North
western for their home at Cedar
Rapids, Io., after a visit at the home
of Mr. Harrison.
Martin Wlntermote, who had a big
public sale a short time ago at his
place down near Chambers, departed
Wednesday for Idaho where he
expects to reside in the future. Mar
tin promises we shall hear from him
when he gets to the land of boulders
and sage brush.
Two trains of passenger coaches
went up the line Sunday on the
Northwestern for soldiers at Fts.
Robison and Mead for Galveston, Tex
The government is assembling troops
again along the Mexioan border either
for the purpose of a bluff or to inforce
a request that the Mexicans behave.
Lynoh Journal: T. H. Courtney Is
in jloit county driving a right-of-way
man who is securing right-of-way
contracts on a proposed electric line
up the Niobrara river. This is the
same company that are planning on a
great dam at the mouth of the Nio
brara river to furnish power to various
enterprises.
George E. Hansen arrived in the
city Tuesday from Sonora, Oal., to
look after his real estate Interests,
hefu. Mr. BapSensays they are well
pleased with their California home
and would not think of returning to
the colder sections to reside. He has
a small fruit ranch, as all rural places
are known there, and likes the busi
ness, climate and country immensely.
Zeb Warner’s sale Tuesday drew a
large crowd of bidders. S. J. Weekes,
who clerked tbe sale, says it was pro
bably tbe best farm sale ever held in
the county, amounting to over 911,000
Ten head of thoroughbred cows sold
for 979 per bead. Two year old steers
brought 949 a head. Horses sold from
9150 to 9200. Mr. Warner moves to
O’Neill next week, and will reside in
tbe R. H. Mills residence.
The Robert Emmet Society will
bold a public celebration of the 136tb
anniversary of their patron’s birth on
Tuesday evening, March 4tb. There
will be music,speeches and recitations.
Miss Margaret Donohoe, Miss Emma
Snyder and other distinguished voc
alists have kindly consented to sing,
and all friends of the society and
especially the ladles and young folks
are invited to be present. No ad
mission fee. Curtain at 8 p. m. Sharp.
Here is a pretty good logic, tbe
author If which we don’t Imow: When
a man Is nearly frozen from a ten mile
drive on a cold winter day, be will
hardly stop to read a plank adver
tisement. But a man at home in his
arm chair with his legs crossed|before a
cheerful fire reads bis local paper, and
while be Is feeling good and has plenty
of time, picks out the live business
men of tbe town from the advertise
ments in the paper and makes up his
mind where he wilL&rade on his next
trip to town.
Considerable interest Is manifest
throughout the country in tbe forth
coming land opening of the Ft. Niob
rara reservation. The date for the
registration for the drawing has not
yet been set. In accordance with the
act opening the land for settlement,
some small tracts are to be reserved
by tbe government and these selec
tions are to be made by the agents at
the interior department gets to it
after whlcb the time for drawing wil!
be fixed. O’Neill has a good show t(
be made a registration point. There
are some 60,000 acres to be opened t<
settlement, most of whlcb Is said tc
be good, hard farm land.
Send 92 to the Lincoln Dally Newt
and they will mail you that big papei
daily from now until April 1,1914,anc
also the Weekly Independent Farmei
and tbe Monthly Poultry Topics, al
three papers for over a year for 92
The regular price of the Daily Newi
alone is 93. This will give you thi
daily paper during the legislature ant
during tbe exciting events of the com
ing Wilson administration. Nebras
kans will cut a big figure in the com
ing four years. You may have these
papers sent to different addresses If
you want to give the farm paper or
the poultry paper to friends The
News is a live daily, printing all the
news and markets, great fiction stor
ies, and brim full of interesting read
ing, and discussions of the current
events of the day. It is a clean paper
the kind you will want in your fam
ily. Send $2 today to the Lincoln
Daily News and ell three papers will
start at once.
Humorous Yarns
A witty judge of the municipal
court of Boston stoutly declared that
“a patriot was a man who refused to
button his wife’s lingerie waist.” "A
martyr” he went on, “is one who
attempts and falls while a hero
tries and succeeds.” "Then what is
a coward?” asked a curious bystander.
“Oh a coward,” replied the judge, "Is
a man who remains single so he wont
have to try.”
Columbus Telegram: Nebraska
missed having a second Abe Lincoln
when the state failed to elect L. D
Richards to that office. The Fremont
seer is as full of pat stories as Fremont
is of politicians. His latest is an
automobile story about a sohool boy
and his mother taking a buggy ride.
At a turn in the road a big, red auto
mobile came suddenly upon them.
The exoited mother uttered a piercing
scream, and threw her hands above
her head. The polite auto-driver
threw on his emergency brake, step
ped down from his oar, approached the
buggy and offering his services in
calming the horse, which did not
appear to be as nervous as the lady.
Seeing that the horse did not need
any attention the gentleman asked
the boy if he could be of assistance.
The boy replied: “Please take mother
by the hand and lead her .around the
machine and I’ll manage the horse all
right.” ^
The Best Cough Medicine.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy ever since I have been keep
ing house,” says L. C. Holmes, of
Lidarbiirg, Ala. “I.consider it one of
the best remedies I ever used. My
children have all taken Hand it works
like a charm. For colds and whoop
ing cough it is excellent.” For sale by
all dealers. _ _ Adv.
Must Reduce My Stock.
I will make It au object to you on
my best grades of Rock Springs nut,
Hocking Valley and Sheridan lump
and nut, also best Illinois lump on the
market.—P. J. Blglin. Adv. 34-4
Notice.
The annual meeting of the electors
of Grattan township will be held in
the court bouse at O’Neill, on Tues
day, March 4,1913.—0. F. Naughton,
Township Clerk. 36-2
10 sacks Bound to Rise.til 50
10sack8 North Star..s.. 11 00
Oyster shell, 100 pound sack— 1 25
Clam shell, 100 pound sack. 1 00
Salt In barrel and block. At Gaugh
enbaugh's store.—Adv., 37-2.
Typewriter paper at this office.
COPID'S AGENT FOOLING
SOME OF THEWISE ONES
Passing Off Letter Purporting to Be
Written By Town Girl.
HOMESTEADERS LOAN AGENCY
Burlington Railroad Man Will Try to
Organize Nebraska Capital and
Plaoe Loans.
Some chap Is traveling over the j
state as cupid’s agent. Several news
papers, including some of the big
dailies, have “fell” for his “dope,”
which consists of a slangy but breezy
letter purporting to be written on a
"dare” by a girl of the town. The
letter first showed up In a paper at
Ravenna and purports to set forth the
mind of the girls of that town toward
the men who persist in remaining
bachelors. The Frontier received one
of these letters mailed In the O’Neill
office yesterday.
If any of the O’Neill girls want to
criticize the bachelor boys or enlist
our aid in securing them desirable
husbands we will be glad to help them
out and promise absolute secrecy, but
we draw the line on an outsider com
ing in here with a warmed over letter
to pass off as the expression of the
minds of O’Neill girls.
D. Clem De&ver, land and immW
{ration agent or the Burlington rail
road, is sending out letters to ascertain
if homesteaders who have made final
proof want to borrow money on their
places. His plan is as set forth in the
following letter addressed to The
Frontier:
There are many millions of dollars
>n deposit in Nebraska banks. Some
jf the owners are looking for invest
ment in good securities. There are
thousands of Kinkaid homesteaders
that have now made proof and want
to borrow some money to buy milk
tows with. Will you help me to get
them together?
I am going to have a meeting March
14 in Omaha with a number of
financiers who have money to loan on
good security and would like to know
bow many in your locality have proved
up on their 640 acre homesteads and
want to borrow money to buy milk >
hows with. After talking with some
of the men who have money to loan
md with a large number who want to
borrow, this plan has suggested itself
to me, that the owners of the proved
up 640 acre olaimB write out an
application for five year 11600 loans,
riving the legal number of their land,
full description of improvements,
itate that they are willing to invest
11000 of the money In milk cows and
{ive mortgage on the cows and their
14o acres, and, state what they pro
pose to do with the other 1600 and
what rate of Interest they are willing
jO pay.
If you will get the applications to
gether for your locality and get them
;o me by, say March 13,1 will present
;hem to the people who have money
:o loan and it may result in the
jrganizatlon of a company for the
purpose of loaning money to Kinkaid
jomesteaders.
If any Frontier readers are interest*
>d in this proposition they can send
their application to this office and it
will-be forwarded to Mr. Deaver.
Buy a nice fresh milch cow, will
guarantee her good and worth the,
money.—Con Keys.
BSpecial Sale I
h Grade ' I
HING
i Suits. |
sat.. I
$16 now. u |
. I
. I
.. ■
I am going to make these |
.I
.. *5c ■
r 15c value, at per pound.9c ■
..25c ■
. J®® I
.a5c ■
AUNTOI