CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS
SEASON OF 1915
Commencing March 1, a $50 round trip rate will be made to San Francisco,
Los Angles or San Diego, over direct routes, with $17.50 additional one way
via Portland or Seattle. Approximately these rates from Central and Eastern
Nebraska and Kansas.
The Pacific Coast tour is the World’s greatest rail journey. These ex
positions will bring before you the romance, and the modern civilization of
California. When you go, make the tour more complete by including the
ocean voyage between San Francisco and Portland in the new Steamer,“Great.
Northern” or “Northern Pacific,”—palaces of the Pacific, with the speed of
express trains and the proportions of ocean steamers; the $17.50 additional
includes berths and meals on these steamers. Our publications will tell you
about this grand tour, our through srvice, the ocean coast voyage, etc., or
write either of us.
H. G. FREY, Ticket Agent O’Neill, Nebraska.
L. W. WAKELEY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
SBEBSSSBSBSSSS5SSnSSSn^T?
Lumber and
C O .A. X_i
O. O. SNYDER.
Phone 32
(First publication February 18.)
Notice. ,
In the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Cronin, Deceased.
To all persons interested in said
estate:
You are hereby notified that on the
24th day of February, 1915, Ed F.
Gallagher administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth Cronin, deceased,
filed in said court his final account as
said administrator and a petition for.
final settlement and distribution of the
residue of said estate; that the said
final account and petition for final set
tlement and distribution will be heard
on the 22 day of March, 1915, at 10
A. M. at the county court room in
O’Neill, in said county, at which time
and place any persons interested in
said estate may appear and show
cause, if such exists, why said final ac
count should not be approved and a
decree of distribution made of the
residue of said estate in the possession
of said administrator.
It is ordered that a copy of this no
tice be published for four successive
weeks in the Fhontier, a newspaper,
printed and published in said county.
Dated this 24th day of February,
1915.
(Seal) THOMAS CARLON,
37-4_County Judge.
(First publication February 11.)
Notice of Incorporation of McGinnis
Creamery Company.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have associated themselves
together for the purpose of forming a
body corporate under the laws of the
State of Nebraska. The name of the
corporation is “McGinnis Creamery
Company.” The principal place of
business is O’Neill, Holt County, Ne
braska. The general nature of the
business to be transacted is to buy,
own and sell real and personal prop
erty, buy, deal in, sell and produce
agricultural, dairy and poultry pro
ducts; buy, raise, sell and handle live
stock; buy, sell and deal in all products
or articles derived from agricultural,
A Aftl. .. —. J A A..1. — A -J —
»••••* J I •• * 'W WVVV» U1IU |/VU*V* J UUWVVU )
to acquire, own, construct, use and
maintain cold storage and warehouse
plants; to buy and sell the products of
the same, and to do a storage and
warehouse business; to produce, man
ufacture, sell, distribute and furnish
electric power and electric current for
heat, light and power purposes; to por
duce, manufacture, sell and distribute
heat and power from steam and hot
water; to own, operate and maintain
all necessary machinery, appliances
and fixtures, and build and own elec
tric lines and conduits either above or
below the surface of the ground for
the distribution and sale of the same.
The amount of capital stock is Sixty
Thousand ($60,000) Dollars, consisting
of shares of One Hundred ($100) Dol
lars each to be issued when authorized
by the Board of Directors upon full
payment thereof. The time of the
commencement of business of said cor
poration is January 1, 1916, and the
termination of the corporation is Jan
urary 1, 1965. The highest amount of
indebtedness to which the corporation
may subject itself is a sum equal to
two-thirds (2-3) of the capital stock.
The affairs of the corporation are
conducted by a Board of not more
than nine and not less than five Di
rectors.
Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, this 8th
day of February, A. D. 1915.
Robert w. mcginnis,
CHARLES P. RHODES,
JAMES A. DONOHOE,
JAMES F. O’DONNELL,
JAMES F. GALLAGHER,
36-4 Incorporators.
“The Best Laxative I Know Of.”
“I have sold Chamberlain’s Tablets
for several years. People who have
used them will take nothing else. I
can recommend them to my customers
as the best laxative and cure for con
stipation that Iknow of,” writes Frank
Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by
all dealers. 34-4
County Attorney Draws Fire
(Contiuued from Page One.)
indicate I shall continue in such cpurse
as I deem best to try and prevent the
unlawful expenditure of Thousands of
dollars of the peoples’ money by the
officers of the county, as has been done
in the past, and remain. Very re
spectfully, H. M. UTTLEY.
PAID ADVERTISING.
For Rent—Good farm adjoining
O’Neill.—C. F. McKenna. 36tf.
J. C. Horiskey sells oranges at 20
cents per dozen. 36-2
At 20 cents per dozen you can buy
oranges at J. C. Horiskey’s. 36-2
For Rent—Five room cottage, four
blocks from center of city.—Dr.
Flynn. 37-2pd.
Wanted—50 farm loan applications
in the next 30 days.—L. G. Gillespie,
O’Neill, Neb. 37tf.
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillin & Markey's Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME ON
OPTIONAL PAYMENT PLAN.—
JOHN L. QUIG, O’NEILL. 23tf.
For Sale—Roosters: Two Single
Comb R. I. Reds; two Double Comb
R. I. Reds; two Buff Orphingtons.—See
Rev. G. W. Bruce. 33tf.
I served Lunch at Simonson’s Sale,
February 23. Ask any man who was
there as to what kind of satisfaction
I gave.—M. F. Kirwin, “The Lunch
Man.” 37-lpd.
For Sale—House and one and one
half lot, two and one-half blocks from
post office. House new and modern,
seven rooms.—James J. Kelly,
O’Neill. 33tf.
Beautiful California place, almonds,
fruit and alfalfa, irrigated, exchange
for hay and farm land, one to three or
four section with owners only.—Min
nie B. Davis, Josie, Nebraska 37
BUILDS UP A
BIG BUSINESS
Another young man in a
nearby town started in with
a small Bank account. In a
few years it grew to a very
substantial sum. He then
was able to start in business
for himself. To-day he has
one of the nicest stands in
the town and carries a good
bank account. When you
see a good business oppor
tunity will you be ready to
take it? Why not prepare
for the future by opening an
account with us now?
This bank carries no indebtedness of
officers or stock holders and
we are a member of
The Federal Reserve Bank.
Capital, surplus and undivided profits
$95,000.00.
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK,
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
l A Spell
! Broken
It Enthralled a Man
to His Discomfort
| By MARJORIE CLOUGH
When 1 was a boy of seven wy
mother took me away from our home
with her to live elsewhere. 1 did not
know what it meant at the time, but
us I grew older 1 learned that my
parents hud had a misunderstanding
»nd hud separated. When I was six
teen my mother drew me down beside
her and, with her arms about me and
her cheek against mine, said to me:
"Frank, dear, I am going to make »
great sacrifice for you. Your father,
who is very rich, has made me a prop
osition that If 1 will give you up to
him he will make you his heir. But
our family misfortune—our separation
—has made him very bitter against
women. 1 shall not enter into the
cause of our living apart, since I don’t
wish to prejudice you against him.
1 would rather have you think that
the fault was all mine.
“However Jj^is may be, your father’s
repugnance for tny sex has taken a
singular form, I sometimes think that
in this respect his brain has been af
fected. If you go to him and he
makes a will in your favor your in
heritance will depend upon your liv
ing a single life.”
"My dear mother," I r .jiled, cling
ing to lie!'. -I prefer to remain with
you and let father leave his money to
some one else. As for marrying, I
only ask to be with yon ns long as
you li've. After that I care not wheth
er 1 marry or remain single."
But my mother, who knew better
than I the value of money, persuaded
me to go. though I consented only on
condition that I be permitted to visit
her whenever I chose.
My father said to me never a word
about our family trouble or the condi
tions under which I came to him, but
he sent me to a lawyer, who showed
me a copy of tile will he had Just
made. In this 1 was made his sole
heir on condition of my not being mar
ried at tbe time of his death, but in
the event of my being afterward mar
ried I was required to turn over the
property to a charitable institution
which he had already endowed and
which bore his name.
My father did not mention m/ moth
er except when it became necessary to
refer to her in the ordinary course, of
conversation and then not in the lqast
disrespectfully. Indeed, he said to me
one day. “Your mother is one of the
best of her sex.”
So long ns I lived with my mother 1
associated with girls as other boys did.
but while with my father 1 was not
thrown in with them. and. knowing
his pi'Hwdlee against them, 1 naturally
chose my associates from my own sex.
But while during my stay with my
mother I * aired very little about girls
I bad no: been long deprived of their
society In .ore I begun to look upon
the forbidden fruit as sweet.
\Vo lived In a city, and my room,
which was in the rear of the bouse,
looked out upon the rear of the dwell
ings facing on another street. Fate,
who is always interfering in our af
fairs. must needs place at a window of
the house directly back of ours a very
nrett.v girl, hist budding. When I first
went to live with m.v father she sat
there with her doll. But that was only
for a brief period, and it was not lohg
before one day when she caught sight
of me looking at her she appeared
thoroughly conscious of my admira
tion.
It did not occur to me that my look
ing at a girl through a baek window
was fraught with danger. The fact
that 1 expected never to marry was no
reason why I should not look at a girl,
and this girl was especially fair to see.
Besides. I sometimes saw her with
others on a rear porch or in the little
yard below, and all her motions were
singularly graceful. As she chased her
friends about or was chased by them,
playing tag or some other game, she
seemed to me a veritable fairy, and I
spent much time looking at her
through the stats of the shutters of m.v
window
But one day there came a break in
the situation. While my charmer was
playing with another little girl in the
back yard. I was concealed behind the
blinds, looking at them. The friend
made a motion or gave a look or
something toward my window that
called forth a reproof from her play
mate Alas, the fatal knowledge that
m.v little lady had something to con
tide and that something pertained to
me had been Imparted to me: That
which my father doubtless considered
an infection had entered my system.
Then followed a boyish way of
semping an acquaintance, really of
making love, though 1 had no idea
that I was doing anything of the kind.
1 procured a bow aud one day. when
1 saw my charmer in the back yard,
sent an arrow thrust through a scrap
of paper, on which 1 had expressed
a desire to make her acquaintance
Stie saw ttie arrow fall, glanced up at
m.v window and. seeing whence the
missive had come, without touching it.
went into the house. This was in the
evening. Just before dark. Early in
the morning I looked for my missive,
and there was no sign of it. 1 felt as
sured that she had taken it when it
Was too dark for me to sjte her.
What use to tell wbat every boy and
•
>ver.r girl ha* bpen through? 1 way
laid her on the street when she was
going to school, but I was then too old
to address her, too young to properly
trrange for an introduction. The coy
ness of woman was in her. and she
gave me no opportunity. 1 have for
gotten now how the barrier between
us was broken down—whether she
dropped her schoolbooks (purposely),
whether i was with a boy friend who
knew her and joined in the conversa
tion when be spoke to her or whether
she gave me a smile in passing and 1
made bold to offer her a posy. At
any rate, the first thing 1 knew 1 was
floating down a very pleasant stream
and in time got into the rapids.
flow for three years I made love to
Agatha without my father’s suspect
ing It I don’t know. Perhaps he did
suspect it. It may be he knew it. If
he did, he didn’t trouble himself about
It. He had named the conditions un
der which I might inherit his wealth,
but he made no effort to impress me
with the importance of my fulfilling
them. Doubtless he argued: “I have
settled the matter so far as I am con
cerned. If the boy chooses to throw
away a fortune and at the same time
take a serpent to his bosom, he is wel
come to do so.”
Agatha was well born and well bred,
but she was at the wrong end of a
period of prosperity in her family.
When she became old enough to choose
a career for herself she decided upon
being a trained nurse. She knew the
conditions of my father’s will and
wouiu not ior rue woria stand De
tween me and a fortune, tier action
in the matter alone saved me from
giving it up, for 1 begged her to mar
ry me. Yet, looking backward. 1 don’t
see how 1 would have supported her.
for, being brought up as I was to In
herit great wealth, 1 was not practical.
A strange coincidence happened. 1
frequently visited my mother and stay
ed as long ns I pleased. When 1 went
my father never asked me how long I
intended to remain away, and when 1
returned never complained that I had
been gone too long, though I am quite
sure he missed me. While 1 was away
he never communicated with me. The
house might have fallen on his head
and I would never have known it un
less by report.
On one of my visits to my mother
I stayed two weeks. I wrote to my
father every few days, though I did
not expect him to write to me. When
1 returned I was informed that he had
been taken ill a few days after my
departure and had been under the care
of several doctors ever since. I ran
upstairs and was met on the landing
by a woman in a nurse’s uniform.
“Agatha!" I exclaimed. “What are
you doing here?”
“Nursing your father. A nurse was
called suddenly; I responded and did
not know where 1 was coming till 1 ar
rived.”
“What a dispensation!"
I went in to see my father and found
him still quite ill, though his doctors
had pronounced him Improving. He
seemed much relieved at my return,
but said that he had bad every care,
having been fortunate in his nurse.
He had asked for a man, but his doc
tors had dissuaded him. “My nurse is
a treasure,” he said. "That’s one thing
women can do well; they can take
care of sick persons.”
“And persons sick at heart, too.” I
added. But he did not seem to heed
the remark, for he closed his eyes. and.
knowing how weak he was, I left him.
He was ill for several months,
mouths as full of bliss mingled with
bitterness for me as of suffering to
him. Agatha remained at her post all
this while, and when he became con
valescent and she wished to be re
lieved, that she might get a rest, he
begged her to rest where she was.
turning over his care temporarily to
me. It Is needless to sav she ceil
sen ted.
One morning she came out of the
sickroom with a joyous look on her
face.
“What Is It?” 1 asked eagerly.
“What do you suppose I have suc
ceeded in doing?”
“What?”
“I am the bearer to you of your fa
ther’s request that you go to your
mother and ask her to return to her
home.”
I was thunderstruck.
“But”— I gasped.
“But the conditions? There are no
conditions except that the past, or
rather, its cause. Is not to be men
tioned."
“And you have accomplished this?”
“Not I alone. Invalids are noncom
batants. Your father has been im
pressed with what 1 have done for him.
though 1 have been paid for doing it
This morning he asked me what lie
could do for me besides paying me,
and I replied that if he would take
steps for a reconciliation with his wife
1 would feel amply repaid. 1 have
done my part. It is now for you to
do yours. Persuade your mother to
come back.”
I clasped Agatha in my arms, then
ran downstairs three steps at a time,
hastened into the street, called a pass
ing cab and bid him drive as fast ns
his horse could go to my mother's
home. It was some time before 1 per
suaded her to return with me. but
when I pictured how near father had
been to death she decided to go to
him and, having once decided, could
not go quickly enough to satisfy her
Impatience.
The spell which hung over my fa
ther had been broken by the kindly
feminine attentions of a good woman,
and it never returned to him.
“Frank.” he said to me on the day of
our reunion, "if you don’t marry Aga
tha I'll disinherit you.”
“That’s pleasant,” I replied. “Foi
years I’ve been living under the expec
tation that you would disinherit me If
D anotes Good T aste
You always feel you are in a home
of good taste—a home of substance—
a home of comfort—a home where the
occupants are getting the good things
out of life—when you see a piano there
A good piano lends dignity to the
par or—it is the all-year-round music
al nstrument for all occasions—in
stri ctive to the young—a source of
pie sure to grown-ups.
Particular people always demand the
Crown Piano
Manufactured by
Geo. P. Bent Company, Chicago
because of its national reputation for
quality. Its very appearance bespeaks
superior materials and stamps it as a
thoroughbred. Choice seasoned lum
ber, pure ivory keys, finest wood ham
mers, world renowned Poehlman wire
are a few items of worthy note.
Tone—the very soul of any piano—
has reached the highest pinnacle in the
Crown Piano—deep, full and extreme
ly mellow.
GUSTAV DAHMS
EMMET, NEBRASKA
- - ■ - I
FRED L. BARCLAY ,
STUART, NEB.
Makes Long or Short Time Loans on
Improved Farms and Ranches.
If you are in need of a loan drop
him a line and he will call and see you.
" theO’BEILL
ABSTRACT*®'
Compiles
Abstracts of Titi^
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF
ABSTRACT BOOKS IN
HOLT COUNTY.
(Ehe Sanitary
Meat Market
We have a full line of
Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Horn*
Rendered Lard.
John Miskimins
Naylor Block Phone 150
Dr. E. T. Wilson
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
SPECIALTIES:
Eye, :: Ear, :: Nose :: and :; Throat
Spectacles correctly fitted and Supplied
Office and Residence—Rooms No. 1,
and 3, Naylor Block
O’NEILL, NEB.
Jlbstnct €oss|$ttit)
Title Abstractors
Office in First National Bank Bldg
DR. J. P. GILLIGAN i
Physician and Surgeon ’
Special attention give to
DISEASES OF WOMEN, DISEASES
OF THE EYE AND CORRECT
FITTING OF GLASSES
DR. P. J. FLYNIM '
Physician and Surgeon
Night Calls will be Promptly Attended
Office: First door to right over Pix
ley’s drug store. Residence phone 96.
DR. JAMES H. HALE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Naylor Building O’Neill, Neb. I
Office Hours: 9-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M. |
Phone 262.
CENTRALBARBERSHOP
F. E. LEINHART, Prop.
Prompt and Efficient Servcice ^
COME IN!
JOHN “SHACK” O’SULLIVAN *
TAXADERMIST
_ i
BIRD MOUNTING MY SPECIALTY
“A Bird in My Hands is worth ten in
the Bush.”
O’Neill : : Box 141 : : Nebraska
36-4pd.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at farm 10 miles due north of /
Emmet, Tuesday, March 2, 1915, 100 V
head of cattle, mostly black Polls. 16
head of horses, 80 head of hogs. Farm
implements and machinery, and house- p
hold goods. Usual terms. 9 months
time. See large bills.
36-3 FRED TESCH.
Let Us | i
Help You |
Why not SAVE \
instead of \ i
SLAVING? $
Send your Fam- ?
ily Washings to g
O’NEILL 1
SANITARY LAUNDRY | ■
Phone 209
Headquarters for Holt
County People
THE SCHLITZ HOTEL
EUROPEAN
With Cafes in Connection
?5he PHILBIN-MURPHY
HOTEL CO. ,J
Popular Rates and Rated well
with Everybody.
Center of Shopping District
314-322 South 16th St.
OMAHA. NEBR.
See O’Neill AAll
rransfer for uUAL 1
HARD AND SOFT COAL
ALWAYS IN STOCK
Illinois Majestic
on track $6 per ton
PHONE 210
CALMER & HALL
_32-tf \
MULLEN BARN
AND
Aldo LiVerij
V Share of Your Patronage Will be
Appreciated.
Adolph JyiIKis
Proprietor.
CHIROPRACTIC ,
Chiropractic Spinal Analysis en
ibles the Chiropractor to tell you ex
ictly where your trouble is and what
s causing it.-ADJUSTMENTS
fill correct the cause-NATURE
1URES.
M. CAMPBELL D. C.
Golden Annex.—Phone 253.
W. K. HODGKIN ’
vStLawverot
0
Office- Nebraska State Bank Bldg.
Reference: O’Neill National Bank.
O’Neill, :: :: :: Neb.
EDWARD H. WHELAN
lawyer3
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
-0
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Wood sawing
If you have some wood
you want sawed, see me.
Phone : 219.
DHas. Calkins
WELSH GRAIN CO. t
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 9
olicits your consignments of Hay.
Prompt returns our Motto.
Irandeis Big. - . Omaha, Neb.
FARM LOANS. ]
In all localities. No loan too large,
o loan too small.
JOEL PARKER.
✓ity Meat Market
VERPLANK & CO,,. Props.
resh and Cured Meats; Oysters
in Season. Butcher Stock Bought
at all times.
