The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXIII.
O’NEILL NEBRASKA, THURSDAY JUNE 12,1913
NUMBER 52
WILL BE THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE WONDER WASHER
Sa/tuL:rclSL;y\ June 1 -itlr
Bring the Dirtiest Old Shirt you have on the place and the man fiom Wonderville will wash if White
as Snow in 2 Minutes. Also please look over our prices while in our store—They
Will Make You Wonder.
" ' " . " .. . ■■■ M, j
ON THE CORNER DOTY & JORDAN Old Golden Stand I
■i "m ——— mi '
LOCAL MATTERS
O. O. Snyder made a business trip
to Sioux city last Tuesday morning.
Attorney W. E. Scott of Atkinson
attended district court in this city
the first of the week.
L. G. Gillespie made a business trip
to Omaha last Saturday morning, re
turning on the evening train.
Ferd Ward returned from Omaha
last Sunday afternoon, where he had
spent a week visiting friends.
Miss Anna Lorge and Miss Julia
Cronin visited relatives and friends in
Randolph last Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Cowperthwaite left last
Sunday morning for a protracted visit
with relatives and friends in Illinois.
A good sized delegation of O’Neillites
went to Atkinson last Sunday to wit
ness the Atkinson-O’Neill ball game.
L. W. Meilkeand Miss Emma Jones,
both of Chambers, were granted a
marriage license by the county judge
last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Reider and daughter,
Miss Margaret O'Sullivan, of Gregory,
South Dakota, are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Dr. E. T. Wilson returned last Sun
day afternoon from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends at his old
home at Owesso, Mich.
Mrs Kate Weidner of Stanton,
Neb., is in the city for a few weeks
visit at the home ojf her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hagerty.
Frank L. Farmer of Stuart and Miss
Maude M. Johnson of Badger were
granted a marriage license by the
county judge last Thursday.
George J. Stracks and Miss Laura
Thurlow, both of Stuart, were united
In marriage by County Judge Carlon
at the county court room last Satur
day.
Mrs. J. P. Gilligan and son, Bennet,
left for Omaha last Monday morning
where they will spend a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
George Harrington, who has been
attending the State ^University, re
turned home last Saturday night
to spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. A. L. Wilcox and daughter,
Miss Helen,who were visiting friends
in this city the first of the week, re
turned to Omaha this morning.
A Brown county farmer has planted
220 acres of potatoes this spring.
With a favorable season he ought to
have a few car loads of “Murphs."
Gearge Fairchild, of Lincoln, one of
the state county treasurer examineer,
is in the city this week checking up
the office of County Treasurer Sullivan.
James E. Deming of Stuart and
Miss Della Lofquest of Dustin were
united fn marriage by Rev. Longstaff
of the Presbyterian church last Thurs
day.
Mrs G. A. Hamilton of Leaven
worth, Wash., arrived in the city last
week for a months visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hall.
Senator G. W. Wiltsie of Randolph,
one or the prominent members of the
Cedar county bar, was in the city the
first of the week attending district
court.
Lawrence Chapman, who has been
studying law at the state university
the past year, returned home last
Monday evening to spend the summer
vacation.
Erwin Gallagher, who has been
attending medical college at St. Louis
the past year, came home last Satur
day night to spend the summer
vacation.
E. P. Hicks, who has been visiting
relatives here for the past three weeks
left last Tuesday for Springfield, Mo.,
where he will spend a few weeks
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry DeYarman, before return
ing to his home in Canada.
The citizens of Inman are planning
upon having a good old fashioned
Fourth of July celebration this year.
A splendid program of sports for the
edification of the people who attend
has been prepared and th03e in charge
are determined that ail who visit
Inman will enjoy themselves
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harty returned
last Friday evening from their honey
moom trip, which was spent with
relatives ana friends of the groom in
Wisconsin. For the present thev are
living at the home of Mrs. Harty’s
mother, Mrs. M. Mullen, but will soon
go to housekeeping in the Mullen
residence on ‘ Kid” hill.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Blglln left for
Lincoln Monday morning, where Mr.
Biglin will attend the annual con
vention of the Nebraska Funeral
Directors Association. After the
convention the State Board of Ex
aminers, of which Mr. Biglin is a
member, will have a meeting to
examine applicants for embalmers
certificates.
/
Earl L. Watson of Lincoln and Miss
May Mossman of Inman were granted
a marriage license by County Judge
Carlon last Wednesday5. Mr. Watson*
is a son of W. W. Watson, now of
Lincoln but for many years a resident
of this county, while the bride-to-be
is the daughter of one of the pioneer
and prominent families of the Inman
neighborhood.
The case against Floyd Montgomery
charged with shooting a horse belong
Ing to George Gaughenbaugh was
dismissed in district court by the
county attorney last Wednesday,
Montgomery was a young man who
was employed in the Burlington depot
last year and last June be shot a horse
belonging to Gaughenbaugh. He had
a hearing before tbe county judge
and was bound over to the district
court. We understand that bis
relatives made good to Mr. Gaughen
baugh and tbe case was dismissed.
Stanton Picket: The Fremont
Commercial club and other com
mercial clubs all over the country are
advocating strongly the plan of cutt
ing out all illegitimate advertising
schemes, such as hotel register ads.,
cheap programs and fakir schemes and
invest the money in newspaper adver
tising. The towns and cities that are
known on the map are those that
support their newspapers liberally.
If you want to know if a town is a
live one, look at- its newspaper. A
pager that contains few home ads. is
a sure index to a back-number city.
W. P. Davis arrived in the city last
Friday evening from Vancouver, B.
0., for a few weeks visit at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Davis. Mr. Davis is a linotype op
erator on one of the Vancouver dailies
and is spending his summer vacation
at home. This is his first visit to
O’Neill in eight years and he says
that he can hardly realize that it is
the same old town, on account of the
j many improvements made here dur
ing the past few years, but the old
timers he has met, he says,do not look
; a day older than they did eight years
j ago.
Last Saturday John L. Chmeler of
Elgin, Neb, purchased the Davison
harness shop on east Douglas street,
taking possession at once. Mr.
1 Ohmeler is an experienced harness
maker and says that it will always be
I his aim to furnish his patrons with
I the best harness that can be manu
factured for the money. He has
[ something to say to the readers of the
; Frontier in another column. The
Frontier welcomes him to the ranks
'of O’Neill’s business men. Davison
will leave here next week for Oregon,
where he expects to make his future
home. His many friends wish for him
and Mrs. Davison prosperity and
| happiness in their new location.
Gerald Harrington took the exami
nation for admission to the bar in
Lincol a last Tuesday and passed and
is now a full fledged attorney.
Fire destroyed William Fallon’s
barn, just north of his residence, last
Monday forenoon. A heavy wind was
blowing from the south at the time
and the fire bad gained such headway
before the alarm was given that the
barn was practically destroyed when
the fire department reached there.
James McManls of West Union,
Ohio, cashier of the First National
bank of that city, was in the city last
Saturday and Sunday visiting at the
homes of his cousins, Mrs. J. P.
Gilligan and C. E. Stout. Mr. Mc
Manis was on his way home from
Wyoming and stopped off here for a
few days visit. This was his first
visit to tbts section of Nebraska ^nd
he says he is sorry that he did not
come out here twenty years sooner as
he was very favorable impressed with
the looks of O’Neill and this section
of the country. Mr. McManis left for
his 01 do Lome last Monday morning.
A delegation of ball players, under
the leadership of Eddie Tomsick.went
up to Atkinson last Sunday afternoon
and went down to defeat hefore the
Atkinson aggregation by a score of 12
to 5. Those who witnessed the game
say that it was much better than the
score would indicate and that outside
oris couple of innings it was a fairly
interesting game. A return game
will be played in this city next Sun
day afternoon and the O’Neill boys
say tnat they will try and redeem
their reputation by banging the de
feat sign upon the hoys from Atkin
son.
Robert Cook and Miss Zell% May
Simmons were united in marriage by
Rev. E. M.Gleason at the Catholic
church in this city yesterday morning
at 7 30 in the presence of the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cook and is a native
of tills county and is one of our bust
ling young farmers. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan
Simmons and was born and grew
to woman hood In this city.
The young couple will go to house
keeping at once on the old Sullivan
farm northeast of this city. The
Frontier extends its congratulations.
The forepart of last week F. J.
Dlshner, C. E. Downey anc£ Frank
Campbell, as--representatives of the
O’Neill Commercial Club, marked the
auto road from near Page to a few
miles west of Emmet, marking
twenty-seven miles in all. The mark
of tie road is a blue stripe on a pole
with white on top and below. This
road is called the blue pole line and is
marked in this manner from Omaha
to the Black Hills. Auto drivers say
that this is the best road to the Black
Hills in the state aud expect it to be
liber aly used by autoists this summer.
Any person desiring any information
concerning the road can secure same
by writing to F. J. Dlshner, O’Neil).
Stuck to the “Ship"
Walt Mason: Old Mr. Parr, he
bought a car, and said: “I’ll travel
slow ly; these cranks for speed are fools
indeed; their conduct Is unholy.”
With care he went nor cared a cent in
frantic speed to revel, and people said
the old man’s head was noticeably
level. For quite a week old Parr was
meek and slow and mighty cautious,
and then he said: “We’ll put ahead a
bit or folks will josh us.” But careful
still he ran down hill and courted no
disaster for one week more, and then
he tore along a little faster. A month
was gone. “So help me John,” old
Parr was sadly drawling, “I don’t like
speed—I don’t Indeed—but we are
merely crawling! I didn’t get this
car to fret along like this, dod gast us!
So lot her rip along this trip—the
snails are whizzing past ust He woke
in bed with bandaged head and, docs
ar.d nurses hanf y, and ere he died he
sweetly sighed "That auto is a
dandy i”
WE NEED MORE '
SWEET CREAM
And will pay good big prices for it j
Ice Cream season is here and need |
me re for that. Come and see us.
. ■ i
McGinnis creamery co.
District Court.
The regular spring term of district
court convened in this city last Mon
day morning, with Judge Dickson
presiding. 0. B Scott as court reporter
and Ool. Barney Stewart of Page, and
P. 0. Donohoe of this city as/bail ids.
The first jury case tried was that of
George R seve and George Reeve by
his next liest friend Philip Sheridan
Simmons against Edmund H. Clark
which occupied the attention of the
court and jury nearly three days, the
case going to the jury at 3:30 Wednes
day afternoon. They reached a ver
dict about midnight and brought a
sealed verdict into court the next
morning, finding for the plaintiff and
fixed his damage at 93,000.
This case was filed on December 6,
1911. In his petition Reeve alleged
that le had been adjudged in
competent to manage his own affairs
by the county court of Holt county,
but has since been declared sane by
insanity board and is now sane. lie
alleged that he has a guardian but
that said guardian declined to
commence or prosecute this action for
damages, and for that reason selected
Philip Sheridan Simmons as his next
best friend for the purpose of com
mencing and prosecuting this action.
He alleges that on and prior to the
14 th day of October, 1910 the defendant
was the owner and manager of a two
story building in the unincorporated
villageff Inman. That the plaintiff
lodged la said building in a room on
the second story thereof as a tenant
of said del mdant. That defendant
slept in h: s room on the night of
October 13, 1910, and left the building
early on the morning of the 14th to go
to his work. He further alleges that
he was very busy with his work all day
and did not return to his room until
after dark on the evening of said'day.
That when he left the building in the
morning the second floor thereof was
in a safe condition; that when he re
turned to the building in the evening,
to go to his room the second floor was
in a dangerous condition, in that an
opening had been cut in said floor
eight feet long and three and a half
feet wide. That he had no knowledge
that said opening had been cut and in
going to his room he fell through said
opening to the first floor of said build
ing which fall caused him permanent
mental aud bodilv injury. That>,by
reason of said injuries he has been
permanently Incapacitated from any
kind of manual labor and is now only
able to walk with the aid of crutches.
That he has suffered ami Is now
suffering great physical pain and
distress and his mind and mental
facilities have been greatly injured
and impaired thereby.
He further alleged that at the time
of the injury he was an able bodied
man capable of earning $2 00 per day
and was 54 years of age. He asked
judgment for $15,000 with interest
from the 14tb day of October, 1910,
and costs of suit.
The case of George Bowden vs. the
McOault*Webster Elevator Co., was
taken up, Wednesday afternoon and is
now being tried. This case is on
appeal from the County court of Holt
county where Bowden received a
verdict against the company for $350
The case was started in the county
court on May 4, 1912. From the
petition it appears that Bowden pur
chased a car load of corn from the
defendants in April, at an agreed
price of 731 cents per bushel. The
company guarranteelng the corn to be
first class. Bowden alleged that when
the cam arrived it was not first class
but was wet and mouldy and was not
worth to exceed 40 cents per bushel.
The grain was shipped with a bill of
lading for $922.70, which Bowden paid.
He brought suit for $500 damages.
When the case came up in county
court on July 30, 1912, Bowden filed an
amended petition In which he alleged
that the corn was worth not to exceed
50 cents per bushel. That he paid
for 1255 bushels of corn and that there
was but 1088 bushels in the car, being
short 167 bushels. That by reason of
such shortage he was defrauded out of
$122.75 and that he was damaged in
sum of $255 68, making a total $378.43,
for which he asks judgment.
Take Plenty of Time to Eat .
There is a saying that “rapid eating
is slow suicide.’’ If you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you
are most likely Buffering from in
digestion or constipation, which will
result eventually in serious illness un
less corrected. Digestion begins in
the mouth. Food should be
thoroughly masticated and insalivat
ed. Then when you have a fullness of
the stomach qr feel dull and stupid
after eating, take one of Cham
berlain’s Tablets. Many severe cases
of stomach trouble and constipation
have been cured by tne use of these
tablets. They are easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
A large force of men and teams have
been at work the past week excavting
for the new high school building.
We do engraving
free on all pieces
o! Jewelry bought of us.
You can easily ruin, jew
elry by poor engraving.
Expert work done by....... \
J. W. HIBER
, Jeuieler & Optician, O’Neill, Neb.
aiiiiiwiiinl——w—wii—inn iiiaMiilinniiiii—ini ii—m—i—mm—«w«nm
You can bankf
by mail, if you wish, just as easily j;
and safely as you can in person, j
Even a dollar will open an ac- \
count. Write for full particulars.
*
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier
S PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
3^“The depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi
tors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
S. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Bitflin. Vice Presiden^J
