The Frontier 11
1—— i
Published by D. H. CBOHIH
U the Tear 75 Oente Six Month* '
OfBolal paper of O'Neill and Holt county. (
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LOCAL MATTERS
Dan Grady of Neligh was an O’Neill
visitor Sunday.
Miss Julia Blglin visited In Omaha
several days last week.
Last Saturday Judge Carlon per
formed the ceremony that unitea in
marriage Ralph S. Stevens and Miss
Elizabeth Conard, both of Page.
Charles C. Post and Miss Gertrude
Compton, both of Page, were united
in marriage at the county court room
by County Judge Carlon last Thurs
day.
All LLlcLllUClS» U1 £iUCU itcucnwu
No. 41,1. 0. O. F., O’Neill, Nebr., are
requested to be present at the 26th
anniversary, Oct. 3, 1013. By order
of the Noble Grand.
Tim Murphy of Rapid City, S. I).,
arrived in the city last Tuesday room
ing for a few weeks visit at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Murphy northeast of town.
S. J. Weekes went down to Lincoln
last Wednesday morning to attend
the annual meeting of the Nebraska
bankers association, which is being
held in that city this week.
A butcher who cannot convince a
buyer that a four-year-old rooster is a
spring chicken, or cut a porter house
steak from a link of bologna, isn’t up
to the twentieth century snull.
Clyde E. Hall and Miss Clara Hawk
were united in marriage by County
Judge Garlon at the county court
room last Saturday. The young peo
ple are both residents of Ewing.
D, H. Allen, one of the prosperous
farmers and cattlemen of Emmet
township, was a caller at these head
quarters last Tuesday and extended
his subscription to this disseminator
of events for another year.
Martin Conway of Dixon, Nob., last
week purchased the J. M. Culbert
farm of 320 acres, ten miles northwest
of this city, paying 110,000 cash there
for. Mr. Conway will move upon the
plaoe next spring and plans making
extensive Improvements thereon.
Mrs. E. M. Merrlman purchased the
Davis variety store last Monday, tak
ing possession Tuesday morning. Mer
riman’s will live In the rooms over
the store, the Davis family moving
out last Tuesday to the Cam Tinsley
residence. We wish the new proprie
tor success.
Charles Mohr, son of A. C. Mohr
who lived near Middle Branch, in this
county for several years, was selected
postmaster at Plainvlew at the
election held there last Saturday.
Charlie has many friends in Holt
county who extend congratulations
on his suooess.
Exchange: "Farmers,” said the
fair city visitor "are Just as dishonest
as the city milkman.” How d’ye
make that out?” asked the farmer’s
wife. “This morning,” said the girl,
accusingly, "with my own eves 1 saw
your hired man water the cows just
before he milked them.”
An extra stock train was wrecked
near Stuart last Monday afternoon,
ten cars being derailed, two head of
cattle killed and seven Injured. The
third car back of the engine was the
first to go off the track. The wreck
was soon cleared away and the line
opened before midnight that night.
The automobile races held at Nor
folk last week were very successful
and were attended by thousands of
people. One driver was killed and
two seriously Injured during the week,
which tended toward the success of
the meet, for nowdays unless a driver
r.iauin.ini'—■ . ■<■■■■■■■ ■■■
i killed they do not figure races as
ieing very successful. Funny how
leople will travel miles to see some
ntertainment in which the per
ormer endangers his life, and the
;reater the danger the larger the
irowds that will attend.
Exchange: The fervent temperance
ecturer slopped in the midst of his
;ampaign speech. “My friends.” he said
impressively, “if all the saloons were at
,he bottom of the sea, what would be
,he inevitable result?” And from the
■ear came the loud and emphatic an
iwer: “Lots of people would get
Irowned.”
Henry Stanton, one of Grattan’s oid
time farmejs, is building a commodi
ius residence in this city and will
move to O’Neill and take life easy
when the building is completed, about
November 1st. The house is 24x34
ind is being built in the northern
part of the city and will be modern
throughout.
. . . il l_1 T__
1TJ I . ailU 1MI3. UJWUJ U.* i -vv
In the city last Thursday from New
Jersey and will spend a couple of
weeks looking after business interests
here and visiting old time friends.
Mr. Lyons says that things are look
ing far better in tills county than he
had expected as eastern papers claim
ed that the hot winds and dry weath
er had killed all crops in this state.
Levi B. Fuller, who for thirteen
years had been a resident of this coun
ty, living about eighteen miles north
west of this city, died at the home of
Ills son in York, Nebr., last Wednes
day morning and was buired at Gres
ham, Nebr., on September 18. Mr
Fuller was a splendid citizen and a
good neighbor and his death will be
deeply deplored by his many friends
and acquaintances throughout the
county. An obituary notic? will be
published next week.
The president of the meat packers
association, at a meeting in Chicago
the first of the week, predicted that
porter house stake would be selling at
$i a pound within the next ten
years, unless the supply of cattle
would be Increased In the United
States. Most of us have trouble to
scrape up the twenty-live cents that
we pay a pound for it at the present
time and If it should go up to a dollar
there would be considerably less meat
used by the people of this country.
Omaha Bee, Sept. 23: Mike Har
rington is going to open a law office in
Omaha. This war horse of Nebraska
democracy has resided in O’Neill for
many years and his family will still
remain there, but Mr. Harrington
and R. M. Johnson have secured a
suite of rooms in the new State bank
building. Mr. Johnson, also from
O’Neill, and G. F. Harrington, son of
M. F , and who graduated in June
from the Harvard lawschool,will reside
In Omaha and will have charge of the
local office, the firm still retaining
Offices in O’Neill.
William Evans of Fleasantview
township, was a caller at this office
this afternoon extending his subscrip
tion to The Frontier. He compli
mented The Frontier very highly,
saying it was the best county paper
he had ever seen In the state and that
It would be impossible for him to
keep house without it. Such words of
oommcnt are always very pleasing
and rouses the force to attempt to
get out even a better paper, in the
future Mr. Evans said that many of
his neighbors had lost their hogs this
fall from cholera and that ttiere
was danger of having a hog famine in
this county, unless the ravages was
stopped.
The Midwest Magaztne: The “coun
try merchant” has the solution of the
mail order evil at his command. If
he will advertise his wares proportion
ate^ with the mail order house, make
as prompt deliveries, cultivate ills ter
ritory as thoroughly, and “follow up”
carefully, lie will be all right. The
country merchant who is forced out of
business by the parcel post and mail
order houses comes mighty near in
dicting himself as a business failure.
He can make ills local newspapers
equal in pulling effort to the mail
order catalogues if he will spend more
time studying up on the science of
advertising and less time in bewailing
“modern tendencies.”
By patronizing home merchants you
are rewarded by always having good
enterprising merchants at home.
Patronize them and they will benefit
you in more ways than one. You are
rewarded by seeing your patronage
and the patronage of your influence
In building up and maintaining your
own town; patronize home merchants,
home industry and home enterprise of
all kinds in preference to those of any
place. Spend your money at home
With people who have Interest in your
town. By doing this the town Is
kept up, property is made more valu
aole, conveniences are enlarged and
opportunities for financial improve
ments are opened.
Elmer Merriman lias disposed of his
bottling works to Fred Faulhaver of
Page, who takes possession of the
business the first.of the month. When
Mr. Merriman took charge of the busi
ness a couple of years ago it was run
down and was hardly making expen
ses. ATter he took hold of it lie pur
chased a lot of new machinery and
luilt the duslness up until now it is
•ecognlzed as one of the most pros
perous bottling works in the state.
Mr. Faulhavcr lias purchased the old
raylor property in the northern part
if the city and has moved his family
leie so that his children could have
;he advantage of O’Neill’s splendid
schools! The Frontier welcomes him
;o O’Neill and hopes that he will be
is successful in the business as was
lis immediate predecessor.
Aiigossipers and tattlers are baa
snough, bat deliver us from a woman
who tattles, one who from envy and
jealousy will attempt Jto blight the
Fair name of the woman who has been
tier companion, by making a house to
tiouse canvass, telling a tale here and
me there, me thinks, I can see the
lemon now, as she enters the home of
the one she desires to injure by un
Folding her story, she commences
thus, “Oil, I have something to tell
you.” but you must not repeat it, it
was just told me and must surely be
true, it is about Mary Doe, or Jane
Ltoe. Mother says it is awful, and
that I cannot go with her any more.
Vou can see the evil in this tattler
now She has made the first thrust,
stabbed her young friend in the back
with the piece of false news, a id thus
she makes her rounds from p ace to
place, doing all the harm she can.
Reflect about this awful habit of talk
ing too much, and shun a tattler as
you would a rattle snake.
A colored man and an Indian stole
two horses from a colored man named
Dixon in Garfield county last Friday
and headed this way. Sheriff Grady
was not notified of the stealing until
ttie following Monday, when he also
had a horse stealing case upon his
hands. It appears that the colored
man came on through to Atkinson,
having traded the horse he stole in
Garfield county to a man named Van
Housen, living on Holt Creek. The
horse he got from the man in the
southern part of this county he sold
to Fred Hitchcock in Atkinson last
Saturday evening and to make his
get-a-way he stole a horse belonging
to Paul Roth of Atkinson, which was
tied to a hitching post in Atkinson
that evening. When the sheriff was
notified of the theft of Roth’s horse
lie at once got busy with the wires
and finally located the nigger at
Dalles, S D , having in his possession
tiie horse lie stole at Atkinson and
he was at once taken into custody,
and Sheriff Grady left for Dallafs to
get his man this morning. No trace
of the Indian has been discovered.
An Indian was arrested at Page Mon
day, but lie was not the right party
and he was turned loose Tuesday
afternoon.
For Rent or Sale.
Best four hundred acre dairy farm
in Meeker county, Minnesota, apply
at once to Charles McIntyre, Eden
Valley, Minn. 14-3-Adv.,
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Neb. Sept. 23.—From
the Stamiard Livestock Commission
Co.
The first of this week brought a re
cord breaking run of cattle for this
season. Receipts amounting to 14,
140 head on Monday but they seemed
to “eat them up” just the same.
Cornfeds hold steady wlxile range beef
was generally 10 cents lower. Butch
er stock held steady and stockers and
feeders were firm with a heavy de
mand from country buyers.
We quote:
Choice beef.$8 30(it$9 25
Common Beef down to. 7.25
Choice Corn fed cows. 6 75(a)7.50
Good butcher grades. 5.75(a>7.20
Canners and cutters. 3 50(«t5.70
Veal calves. 6.26(^9.75
Bulls, stags etc. 5.25(o>7 00
Good to choice feeders.<S.80(a>8 25
Common grades down to ... ti.oo
Stock heifers. 4.75(a)ti.50
The market continues tc forge
ahead slowly although receipts are
heavier than a year ago. Bulk $8.05
to $8.10, top $8.50.
A Pipe Dream.
Every once in a while some cheerful
Individual remarks to me, “Well now
that the paper is out I suppose you
can take it easy for a few days,” says
an exehangel Yes, how delightful it
is that a country editor has nothing
to do between ptess days. Business
runs along automatically. When
paper bills come due money drops olf
the trees with which to pay them.
Subscribers vie with each other to see
who can pay the farthest in advance.
Advertisers beg for aditional space
And the way the news hunts up the
editor is pleasant to contemplate.
When the paper is out the editor goes
to his desk, leans back in his easy
chair, looks wise and waits till the
next week's press day, when the peo
ple line up in front of his office and
then tile past his desk and tell him all
the news of the week. He wiites it
up in fifteen or twenty miDutes and
hangs it on the hook. The composi
tors shake the copy over the cases,
say a few mystic words, the type Hies
into place, and after a few passes by
the foreman the forms are ready for
the press again, and the editor goes
down and deposits some more money
in the bank. It is the greatest snap
in the catalogue. Now if the editor
could only do away with press day his
joy would be complete.
I We Take Great Pleasure
in inviting you to call at our store on
Tuesday, Sept. 30th
A Representative 6f the
City Tailors of Chicago 1
Will be here with over 2O0 patterns of Fine Woolens in the I
piece, from which we ask you to make your selection for
your new Fall and Winter Suit. Fit and workmanship
guarranteed. You will find it to your interest to call and I
have your measure taken, and the suit os overcoat order |
you give him will be delivered to you, either as soon as |
I made or at a future date, if you are not now ready for them. 1
We positively guarrantee to save you from $3.00 to 1
$5.00 on every garment made to measure. Why not buy
clothes made to fit you at this saving, rather than pur- |
chase “hand me downs” at a higher price.
Come in on September 30th and have Your measure
taken for a new Suit or a Winter Overcoat.
I J. P .GeJlagher, O’Neill [
Commercial Club Meeting.
The regular monthly suuper and
meeting of the Commercial Club was
held at the Golden Elotel last Tuesday
evening and was attended by thirty
two members of the club. After the
wants of the inner man Ead been sat
islled S. J. Weekes introduced O. I*.
Chambers of Dallas, S. IX, who was
present and who made a short talk
upon the subject uppermost in the
minds of most people in country towns
now-days, good roads. Mr. Chambers
told of the Scenic Highway they had
built through the Rosebud country
and said that they had spent a good
deal of money in putting the road in
good shape, but that they were being
paid by the increased number of tour
ists who were going through that
-country, which was the best advertis
ing the country could get. He said
i.that the route from Norfolk to O’Neill
and then to Spencer to connect with
ithe Scenic route was considerably
[shorter than the way the route was
((low laid out and that if the
'citizens of this city would mark the
road from here to Spencer he would
see that the route was listed in the
guide that they would have on the
press in about a month. He highly
complimented the citizens of the city
on the improved appearance of the
oity since his first appearance here
seven years ago. He said that it was
Ihe best city in this section of the
state and that traveling men in all
parts of the country were speaking
about the beauty and granduer of our
new hotel, which he said was doing
much to advertise this city. At the
conclusion of his remarks he was ex
tended a vote of thanks by the mem
bers of the club.
Dr. G. M. Mullen ol Creighton was
also present and made a few remarks
upon good roads and the wonderful
growth made by O’Neill in the past
few years. He told of the work done
by the citizens of Creighton in improv
ing the roads in the vicinity of that
city, and said that the money expend
ed had won for that city twenty per
cent of the business that had former
ly gone to other towns, on account of
tiie poor roads leading into Creighton.
Mr. Mullen said that during the past
tive months he had visited some thirty
town in Northeastern Nebraska and
said that without question O’Neill
was growing 1100 per cent faster than
any other town in this section of the
state and that its wonderful growth
and the substantial improvements
made here were being very favorably
commented upon by people in dilTer
parts of the state.
The Club instructed the committee
upon road marking to mark the road
to Spencer as soon rs possible so that
it would be listed in the guide being
published by the Scenic Highway
Route, as promised by Mr. Chambers.
The road committee was also instruct
ed to get busy and have the road lead
ing to Chambers iixed as soon as pos
sible. The road committee, consist
ing of Ed. F. Gallagher, Dr. J. P. Gil
ligan and O. F. Biglin, and J. A.
Donohoe and D. H Cronin were ap
pointed & committee to visit the coun
ty board at their next meeting and
see about the expenditure of the au
tomobile tax that is collected each
year for road purposes.
The matter of a Chatauqua for the
ensuing year was taken up and the
secretary instructed to write the dif
ferent Chautauqua companies and
see if a Chautauqua could not be se
cured for the ensuing year without
putting up a guarrantee and to rerort
: Be up and doinu f
With a heirt for any fate.—Longfellow. |
j Dreaming about it will I
j never bring success. Your am- j
! bitions“come true” quicker when j
I you have money to help you. Start a bank \
! bank account today. No matter how small \
1 the opening deposit it will be one step nearer your “castle in the E
I air.” DO IT NOW. :
(NEBRASKA STATE BANK(
: JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier :
5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
E JpiTThe depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi- E
: tors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska._ E
: S. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Biglin. Vice President :
back to the Club as soon as possible.
It was a very good meeting and
more members of the Club should
make it a point to attend these
monthly meetings if we are going to
make the Club a power for good in
the up building of our citv and county.
Obituary.
Spencer Advocate: The Advocate
sadly chronicles the death of Mrs.
Frank Heenan which occurred in the
Spencer hospital Wednesday, Sept.
17,1913.
Agnes Heenan, nee London, was
born in Holt county, Nebr., Dec 20,
1883. She moved to Boyd county wiiii
her parents in 1890. She was married
to Frank Heenan Jan. 13, 1902. Five
children were born to this union tw<
of whom are dead. She leaves u
husband, three children, Marie, John
and Harold, a mother and father, foui
sisters, Marie, Bridget, Nora and Mar
garet, tive brother, Michael, 1 atrick,
Richard, John and Martin.
Mrs. Heenan had been ill for several
weeks and had undergone a surgtca'
operation. Her recovery seemed so
certain, her closest relatives never re
alizing her dangerous condition when
she quietly passed away with only he
husband, mother and Mrs. W. F
Kloke present at the time of her
death Other relatives were telephon
ed the startling news and when all
Spencer knew, sincerest sympathy
went out to the motherless young
children and lonely husband in their
sorrow.
Mrs. Heenan was esteemed in the
very highest. She was a lovable
woman, possessing an amiable dis
position, showing most faithfully the
true worth of her character in her
devotion to her home aud family.
In the sad taking away of this
brave wife and mother takes away a
newly horn babe which had come to
bless their home and may we, as a
sympathizing people extend such help
and encouragement as we can.
Funeral services was held at the
Catholic church last Saturday at 10
o’clock.
Mr Frank Heenan is a former re
silient of this place and is well known
here. He is a brother of Mrs. Ed.
Graham and Mrs. Anthony Murray of
his place. Among the people from
here who attended the funeral were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Enright, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ilarty
and Mike Hanigan.—Ed.
Despondency.
Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain’s Tablets are
taken. For sale by all dealers. Adv
