The Front:cr
Published by ii. li. Ci.D.NIN
0>.* 1«KU'.$i.o0
Six Months.76 cents
Official Paper O’Neill and Holt County
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Address the office or the publisher.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Pat Harty was returned winner at
the “Seven-up" tournament last
evening.
At a meeting of the Public Library
board yesterday afternoon Miss
Mayme Coffey was elected libriarian.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell are
rejoicing over the arrival of a young
daughter, which arrived at their
home last Tuesday morning.
J. P. Mann of Chicago was in the
city the latter part of last week visit
ing relatives and old time friends and
looking after business matters.
J. A. Brown’s family came up from
Albion last week and they are now
settled in the Ryan residence on east
purchased a few weeks ago.
Charles McKenna left last Monday
morning for southern Texas, where he
will put in a few weeks looking over
a large ranch which he contemplates
purchasing.
Mibb Lizzie Harty, who had been
visiting her brothers in this city for
the past two months, left for her
home at Shulsburg, Wis., last Satur
day morning.
Thomas McPharlin of Buffalo, S. D.,
arrived in the city last Monday night
to spend a week visiting relatives and
old time friends. Tom says that
everything is prosperous in his section
of the country and that land values
are steadily increasing.
We understand that B. A. Powell,
and family, who went down to Florida
last fall with a view to locating in
that section if the country suited them,
are on their way back to old Holt and
that Mr. Powell intends to builda
home in this city and become a full
fledged O’Neillite.
Tom McKenzie returned home last
Friday night from a two weeks’ visit
with relatives at Buck Grove, Iowa.
Tom says that we have it upon Iowa
on) the weather question) the past
winter, as they have had some very
disagreeable weather in the section of
the state he visited.
P. J. FritchofT, for many years a
resident of Sand Creek township this
county and at one time a member of
the county board, died at his home in
Omaha last Sunday morning of a
hemorage of the lungs. Mr. Frit
choff had been a resident of Omaha
for about live years.
Mrs. Snyder, mother of O. O.
Snyder of this city, died at the home
of her daughter in Sioux City last
Sunday evening. The remains were
taken to Allen, Neb., Tuesday for
interment. Mr. and Mrs Snyder
went to Sioux City last Thursday
and were at her bedside when the
final summons came.
Dr. A. H. Corbett has filed a petition
in the district court praying for a
divorce from Mabel Corbett, on the
grounds of desertion. They were
married in this county on Nevember
mm prajnMIfKjraramrnllnlJrOrfflfrDrSirfUfrQIrQfi^rantJfHlITiirSir
22, 1892, and according to the petition
rhe ■ic’crtei him on 31?.: . h 1, 1912
\v:t! j^i .« t • ui.e ana i u * s ;o i > .
. . *__ .* —we- ht~i pur
aiubw a large sixty-horse power
automobile truck that he will use in
freighting from the north country to
this city. Mr. Hansen has a lot of
hauling to do for himself this spring
and summer and figures that he could
make money by having a large auto
truck to do the work and save his
horses for work on the farm. The
truck will haul three ton at a load.
The residence of Mrs. Maring, a
widow living eight miles southwest of
this city, was destroyed by fire last
Friday afternoon. The prairie took
fire from the burning building and for
a time several of the south country
people were in danger of losing their
homes by fire. A large force of men
went out from this city and by hard
work the flames were extinguished,
without doing much damage except
to that of the ground over which the
fire pased.
The Ladies Aid society and the
Kensington Club, of the Methodist
church will hold a bazaar and food ex
change in the Thomas’ building, first
door east of The Golden hotel, all day
Saturday, April 11th. All kinds of
spring sewing, quilts and useful ar
ticles for sale, including a choice
collection of genuine Mexican hand
made laces and drawnwork, as well as
many good things to eat for your
Easter dinner. Come and see the
“Dip-tub."
A prairie nre iasu yveuiiKsua^
afternoon destroyed $500.00 worth of
hay belonging to T. I). Harrington
northeast of this city. Mr. Harrington
was in the city at the time of the fire
having brought in two loads of hay,
which he sold on the O’Neill market,
and had sold the balance of the hay
and was to haul it in as soon as it
was bailed. When he returned home
that afternoon the hay was destroyed.
Mr. Harrington says that in addition
to the loss of the hay he figured that
his land was damaged to the extent
of $500 by reason of the fire. He be
lieves that it was of incendiary origin
and the officers are now investigating
the matter.
State Journal: Mrs. Theodate Mon
ahan of Holt county, who was recently
divorced from Henry J. Monahan, has
nppealed one phase of the litigation
to the supreme court. She and her
husband made an agreement out of
court before a decree of divorce was
granted. By this agreement a quar
ter section of land was to be given to
the wife and $700 in cash. The judge
of the district court knew nothing of
the agreement and when he gave the
wife a divorce and the custody of four
children he divided the property be
tween the couple. By this division
the wife will get less than her husband
offered her. She now sues to compel
the husband to carry out the agree
ment which both signed.
A large delegation of O’Neill sports
went up to Stuart last Monday night
to witness the wrestling match be
tween Coob of Stuart and Strieker
of Dodge, Neb. The wrestle went
two hours and a quarter without a fall
and was a draw. The consensus of
of opinion, among those who attended
from here, is to the effect that
Strieker is too fast for the Stuart man
and that he could have won the match
had he so desired and that he had the
Stuart man on the defensive all the
time. When Cobb would get a hold on
the Dodge man the latter would break
it with ease and never was in any
difficulty during the engagement.
The boys who attended, however, say
3f?1[ii]n:t]lrD[rQin]f7i]fn]n\irrQlrQ(rt]rnHrDn:Qlri]rn]rn]rrv]ln]rn}l<i\irrt fnUrulo
(Old age will surely come |
what provision have you made against
» * advancing age—against the time you will
be too old to work—and too proud to beg. Start
S a bank account today here. Provide against
^ that future.
THIS BANK CARRIES NO INDEBTEDNESS OF OFFICERS
OR STOCKHOLDERS.
■ O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK jj
* ONEILL. NEBRASKA
Capital and Surplus, $80,000.00
^ M. Dowling, Pres. S. J. Weekes, Cashier
» O. O. Snyder, Vice-Pres. C. P. Hancock, Asst. Cash. |
Ki<fl,1MIII^^WMMMaBHBMl«miMiBiMiiiMBiiffiaiaiciiffiiBggsjpiiaiiaiaBiiiiai!3iflBiigiBaaairaiiii;iacji!l
they 'witnessed a : i'e contort m i
vr: ■ i £ a's. h1 ith t e- l.'.rtz\.:!ri2tVi, .
. tJ . w •- ( •. t *>. • .a j ci'i. ..»• . i
j v. vLo Oilcx ox thu i
Lincoln Daily News. That paper and
the weekly Independent Farmer and
monthly Poultry Topics, all three
mailed from now until April 1, 1915,
for $2, just as a trial offer. They
all stop when time is up. The News
is a pioneer in independence and has
no entangling alliances,either personal
private, corporate or party. It is frank
open and above board, does not print
liquor or nasty medical advertise
ments, and does not knowingly admit
fraudulent advertisements of any kind
to its columns. It is a live wire prop
osition for Nebraskans, full of car
toons and illustrations, and with these
two other papers sort of helps to bring
down the high cost of living as far as
newspapers are concerned. Send $2
today to the Lincoln Daily News and
all three papers will start at once.
The school board and the library
board met with the contractors and a
representative of the bonding com
paany, that bonded the contractors on
the two buildings, last Tuesday night
and both buildings were accepted and
the balance due the construction
company, after paying local bills con
tracted by them, was turned over to
the bonding company. Possession of
the new building was taken Wed
nesday morning and pupils and
teachers moved from the old building
into the new one. O’Neill now has one
of the finest and most modern school
buildings in the state and the board
of edueatin are to be commended for
the care and attention they gave the
building during its construction as by
their alertness they saved the tax
payers of the district a good many
hundreds of dollars and at the same
time seen that the building was built
stfictly according to plans and speci
fications. After the old building is
razed the new one will present a very
attractive and commanding appear
ance. _ _
For Sale or Rent.
A 12 room house, 1 block from the
high school, 1 block from St. Mary’s
Academy, 1 block from the First
National bank, opposite the court
house on the southwest corner.
37-tf. John Skirving.
Many Automobiles.
According to the records of the
secretary of state, 43,750 automo
bile licenses have been issued in Ne
braska. It is believed that the spring
and summer automobile traffic will
increase this number to more than
60,000.
Notice. ■;
To whom it may concern: Persons •
in posession of and keeping for 9
gambling purposes in this county slot 9
machines will take notice that the
keeping of the same is contrary to law
under section 8808 of the Revised
Statutes. Any violation of this
statute brought to my notice will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the *
law.
W. K. HODGKIN, |
County Attorney. g
Con Grebe Dead.
Conrad Grebe, for many years a
resident of this county, having been
section boss on the Northwestern
railroad at Emmet for many years,
died at his home at Casper, Wyo.,
Wednesday. The remains will be
shipped to this city for interment and
will arrive tomorrow morning. Mr.
Grebe had been ill for several months
and was in a hospital in Omaha most
of the winter, returning to his home at
Casper some ten days ago.
Cure For “Blind Staggers.”
A total change of feed and forage I
is the only effective method of con- 1
tending with “blind staggers” in I
horses. Government experts have fl
issued a bulletin declaring there is a
direct connection between the green
forage, exposed pasturage and newly
cut hay which the horses eat and
this disease. A complete change of
feed and forage is the treatment
recommended. Moldy baled hay has
caused the death of many horses.
Many horses have been slain as the
result of using fake cures adver
tised by unscrupulous persons. It
is reported that in Nebraska “black
leg vaccine” was used on 1,600 unaf
fected horses. Nearly 1,500 of these
died as a direct result of this treat
ment.
Value of Straw as a Fertilizer.
A large amount of straw is shipped
from a county in Missouri to a near
by paper and strawboard factory.
This straw brings the farmer about
50 cents per ton. A county agent
recently found a pile of about 1,000
tons at Sikeston ready for shipment.
He computes that as a fertilizer this
straw is worth $2.50 per ton in ad
dition to its value as a means of
adding organic matter to the soil.
He is making a campaign of the
county in an attempt to show the in
advisability of the farmers selling
their straw and urging its more ex
tensive use as bedding in stables and
fed lots. Straw used as a top dress
ing on fall wheat has been found to
pratically insure a good stand of
clover on lands where clover is other
wise grown with great difficulty.
Having dissolved partnership we will offer at public sale at the J. F. Coday
ranch, the old Sparks place, 7 miles south of O’Neill, 6 miles west and 2 miles
south of Inman, commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m., on
Thurs., March 26 j
The following described property, to-wit:
205 Head of Cattle
10 head of cows, with calves by their sides; 14 head of 2-year-old heifers,
with calf; 15 head 2 and 3-year-old steers; 80 coming yearling steers; 75 com
ing yearling heifers; 1 pure bred Herford bull. j
__ <\
M^ammanamm^mmrwmwnmw
i
13 Head of Horess
1 span geldings 5 and 8 years old, weight 2400;1 span geldings, 14 years old,
weight 2600; 1 roan mare, 6 years old, weight 1200; 1 brown mare, 5 years old,
weight 1000; 1 brown gelding, 9 years old, weight 1200; 1 sorrel brood mare,
11 years old, weight 1200;lspan mules 1 and 2 years old; 1 span horses, mare
and gelding, coming 3 years old; 2 yearling colts.
t
Farm Machinery, Etc. 1
1 top buggy; 1 corn planter and 160 rods of wire; 1 riding cultivator; 1
walking cultivator; 1 harrow; 1 disc; 1 spring wagon; 3 wide tire wagons; 3
bale racks; 1 hay rack; 3 McCormick 6-foot mowers; 2 McCormick 12-foot hay
rakes; 1 stacker; 2 sweeps; 3 set heavy work harness; 1 set buggy harness; 1 f
K. C. Self Feed hay press. |
...... ... „-....
Plenty of Free Lunch Served at 11:30 • j
H——» a——aagEB—B—C—1PBMBB—lirWIWirBaMWBi——
TERMS: One year’s time will be given on approved note bearin 10 per \
cent on all sums over $10.00; $10.00 and under, cash. No property to be re
moved until settled for.
J. F. Coday & J. E. Bliley j
f
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. J. F. Gallagher, Clerk, j
—. ■' - :"ci
A Beautif ul Ax
minister tiqf, |
On September 30, 1914, I will give
away to some one of my customers a
Beautiful Axminister Bug, worth $30
This Bug will be given to the customer
who buys the most goods, for cash, be
tween now and September 30th. We
will give tickets on each and every
purchase. Please ask for them.
All Wool Clothing For Boys
and Men. Prices Right.
ANTONE TOY
General Store.
