(First publication May 6.)
Sheriff’s Sale.
By Virtue of an Order of Sale, di
rected to me from the Clerk of the
District Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, on a judgment obtained before
R. R. Dickson, Judge of the District
Court of the Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict in and for Holt County, Nebras
ka, on the 23rd day of February, 1915,
in favor of Oran W. Nickolls, as Plain
tiff, and against Ellen Sounder, widow,
Angeline Roberts, and husband, John
W. Roberts, Sarah Bigford ,and hus
band, Samuel M. Bigford, Lulu Sulli
van, a widow, Viola Burton and hus-?
band, J. Wesley Brunton, Clara Boss
and husband, Philip V. Boss, Eli F.
Sounder and wife, Addie Sounder,
Harvey Sounder and wife, Cora
Sounder, John Milton Sounder, and
wife, Marv Sounder, (real name un
known), Charles S. Saiser, and wife,
Elizabeth B. Saiser, Perry Saiser,
Emma Saiser, Nora Calhoun and hus
band, William Calhoun, Elve McCown
and husband, William S. McCown,
Edna Bring and husband, Oscar Bring,
as Defendants, for the sum of One
Hundred Nine Dollars, and No Cents,
and costs taxed at $53.20 and accruing
costs, I have levied upon the following
Real Estate taken as the property ol
said Defendants, to satisfy said Ordei
of Sale, to-wit: The West Half (WVfe)
of the South East Quarter (SE'/iJ.and
the South East Quarter (SE(4), of the
South West Quarter (SW14), all in
Section Three (3), in Township
Thirty-One (31), North of Range Ten
(10), West of the Sixth Principal Mer
idian in Holt County, Nebraska,
And will offer the same for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, in hand,
on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1915, in
front of the Court House in O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska, at the hour of
10 o’clock A. M. of said day when and
where due attendance will be given by
the undersigned.
Dated at O’Neill, Holt County, Ne
braska, this 5th day of May, 1915.
H. D. GRADY,
47-5 Sheriff of Said County.
(First publication May 13.)
NOTICE
In the District Court of the United
States, Within and for the Division
of Nebraska, Norfolk Division.
Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods Com
pany, a corporation, F. P. Kirken
dall & Company, a corporation, Mc
Cord-Brady Company, a corporation,
and Driebus Candy Company, a cor
poration, Petitioners, vs. Ralph H.
Johnston, Defendant.
You Homestead Chances Are
Disappearing
Are you taking advantage of your homestead dights for yourself or your
son? The last two years have been the heaviest homesteading years in the
history of this country. What does this tell you ? At this rate at the end of
10 years there will be only "odds and ends” left. You can yet secure an ex
cellent Mondell 320 acre tract of even, rolling prairie in Northwestern Wyo
ming—for the dairy business and stock raising.
Or, you can take up in the Government Irrigation Project in the Big Horr.
Basin an 80 acre homestead, close to the town of Powell, Wyo., in a district of
schools, choice farms, and in a higher developed community. Government
permanent water rights $52 per acre. Land free. Twenty year payments,
no interest. About 80 of the good farms left; if you mean business this is the
finest gift the Government can today make you.
Send for publications. Write me. I am employed by the Burlington to
serve you. 20
THE RICHEST, MOST FERTIL LAND
IN AMERICA
Where is it? How is it farmed? ? What do they grow on it?
The delta or reclaimed lands of the lower Sacramento and San Joa
quin rivers sections of California has been pronounced by competent
land examiners the most fertile land in our country. It is comparable
only to the Valley of the Egyptian Nile or the dyked lands of the
Netherlands. We have published a booklet describing the resources
of—
San Joaquin County, California
This booklet, containing a fund of information, will be sent free to
any address. Better still, enclose ten cents in stamps and we will
send this book, a map of California and a sample copy of Sunset
Magazine.
SUNSET MAGAZINE SERVICE BUREAU, San Francisco, Cal.
In replying please mention this paper and ask for San Joaquin
county book.
Wright & Brewer |
The Up-To-Date Auctioneers I
We cry sales anytime or anywhere and guarantee satisfaction, i
^ Big ranch sales a specialty. For dates see any of the O'Neill banks, I
or 'phone us at Ewing, Nebr._ I
. This is to certify that Wright & Brewer cried our salt
on our ranch, on Dec. 13, 1911, amounting to $23,000.00 in B
three hours and five minutes. We were very much pleased i
and would gladly reccomend them. Fisher & Berigan I
J
HEVERMAN’S
■ ...".-rasT FOR ■a—^rirri.-rrr
Good Merchandise
DORSEY, NEB.
IN BANKRUPTCY. j
Case No. 102.
WHEREAS, a petition was, on the 1
5th day of May, A. D, 1915, filed here
in for an adjudication nf bankruptcy \
against Ralph H. Johnston, and it ap- 1
pears therefrom that said bankrupt is
not within the district and that per- |
sonal service of the subpoena herein 1
cannot be made on him therein; now, 1
on motion of J. A. Donohoe, attorney '■
for said petitioners,
IT IS ORDERED, that service of
such subpoena be made by publishing
this order, together with said subpoena, 1
in “The Frontier” a newspaper pub
lished at O’Neill, Holt County, in said
district, once a week for two con
secutive weeks, the last of such pub- '
lication to be on or before the 22nd
day of May, A. D. 1915; and by mail
ing a copy of this order and said
petition and subpoena to the last j
known place of abode of the said
Ralph H. Johnston, in said district, on
or before the day of the first publica- '
tion.
THOS. C. MUNGER,
Judge.
Filed May 10, 1915,
R. C. Hoyt, Clerk,
By O. F. Grauel, Deputy.
SUBPCENA TO ALLEGED BANK
RUPT
United States District Court. District
of Nebraska. Norfolk Division.
The President of the United States to
Ralph H. Johnson in said District,
greeting:
For pprtnin pjuiqpc nffc-roil hp-frvro
District Court of the United States of
America within and for the District of
Nebraska, as a court of bankruptcy,
we command and strictly enjoin you,
laying all other matters aside, and
notwithstanding any excuse, that you
personally appear before our said Dis
trict Court to be holden at Norfolk,
Nebraska, in said district, on the Cth
day of June, A. D. 1915, to answer the
petition filed by Byrne & Hammer Drj
Goods Company, a corporation, F. P.
Kirkendall & Company, a corporation,
McCord-Brady Company, a corpora
tion, and Driebus Candy Company, a
corporation, in our said court, praying
that you may be adjudged a bankrupt;
and to do further and receive that
which our said District Court shall
consider in this behalf. And this you
are in no wise to omit, under the pains
and penalties of what may befall
thereon.
WITNESS, the Honorable the Judg
es of the said court, and the seal there
of, at Norfolk, in said district, on the
10th day of May, A. D. 1915.
(Seal) R. C. HOYT,
Clerk.
By O. F. GRAUEL, Deputy.
United States of America, District of
Nebraska, Norfolk Division, ss.
I, R. C. HOYT, Clerk of the U. S.
District Court for the District of Ne
braska, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct copy of
the original Subpoena to Alleged
Bankrupt issued out of Clerk’s Office.
WITNESS, my hand as Clerk and
the seal of said Court, at Norfolk, Ne
braska, this 10th day of May, 1915.
(Seal) R. C. HOYT,
Clerk.
By 0. F. GRAUEL, Deputy. 48-2
Kola.
While a thunder storm was form
ing over Kola and vicinity this after
noon lighning struck over near the
Burkert home setting fire to the prai
rie and another time east of Kola
about a quarter of a mile killing a
yearling calf for P. J. Kenedy.
O. W. Baker while loading a calf
he had purchased from R. O. Clifford
was kicked in the face breaking his
upper jaw. He was immediately taken
to Atkinson where he received treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry of
O’Neill and R. J. Marsh also of O’Neill
with Post Office Inspector Thompson
of Lincoln were visitors at Kola last
week.
Frank Mayne of Harland, Iowa, and
Miss Lucile Meredith were visitors at .
Kola Saturday and Sunday, from
where they returned to O’Neill, Miss
Meredith having finished her term of
school at Inez, where she has been
f no r»V» inn*
Race Meet and Base Ball Tournament.
April 28, 1915.
Race Meet and Base Ball Tourn
ament, O’Neill, Nebraska, July 2 and
3. $100.00 each day for base ball
purse, prefer Holt county teams, the
two winning teams play Sunday, July
4, for a purse of $100.00. Everybody
get ready and get their team in shape.
Address, John L. Quig, Sec.,
46-4 O’Neill, Nebraska.
Gleanings.
W. S. Roberts is elying his corn
ground that he listed, preparatory to
planting corn thereon in a few days.
Mrs. Tom Simonson, F. Simonson
and daughter Carroll, William Mc
Manus and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Widt
feldt, also J. B. Long were pleasant
callers at the Hatch home on Sunday,
May 2nd.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Emily Hatch on the 5th inst. in honor
of her seventy-sixth birthday, by the
following ladies who were all present ■
on the occasion: Mrs. Thomas Simon
son, Mrs. Irwin Simonson, Mrs. C. T. ■
Simonson, Mrs. C. J. Simonson, Mrs.
L. A. Simonson, Mrs. W. S. Roberts ‘
and Mrs. H. B. Hubbard. To say that ]
the surprise on Mrs. Hatch was com
plete goes without saying. A good
social time was had by everyone pres
ent, and at noon everyone sat down to
the finest banqut that ever graced the
festive board of a king. It was indeed .
a feast for the Gods, and the table
literally and figuratively groaned with
the weight of the many good things
thereon. The guests left with tlieii
hostess many expression^ ,of their
good will, and some very fine and use
ful presents as a token of their regard,
all of which was very much appreciat
ed and will be remembered with pleas
ure for a long time to come by Mrs. ■
Hatch.
Quite a frost was seen on the ground '
on the morning of the 6th by ye scribe
and he has no doubt that the small
fruit crop has been killed in this lo
cality, as the trees have been in bloom
only a short time now.
There is ample moisture in1 the
ground to give all farm crops a good
start, and small grain that is up is .
looking fine, while the meadows and
pastures were never better at this
ime of year. On the whole the out
sold for bumper crops this year is very
i right.
Charles Spangler was a pleasent
aller at the Hatch home on the 3rd
nst.
R. J. Hatch is planning to take a
rip to the hot springs at Hot Springs,
5. D., this fall on account of the
heumatism which has got into his
ystem this past winter.
COOPERATIVE EGG CIRCLES
Community Groups Recommended to
Increase Quality of the Product.
A cooperative plan to reduce the en
irmous waste now caused by the care
ess marketing of eggs is outlined in
’armers’ Bulletin 656 “The Com
nunity Egg Circle,” which has just
>een published by the department. It
s estimated that under the present
laphazard methods of gathering and
narketing eggs nearly 8 per cent of
he country’s output is a total loss.
Since the annual production of poultry
ind eggs in the United States is
valued at more than $600,000,000—a
sum equal to the value of the hay or
vheat crop—the importance of reduc
ng this loss is obvious.
The individual farmer too often re
gards his eggs as a mere by-product
;o which it is hardly worth his while to
devote himself seriously; in conse
quence he is inclined both to nesrlect
bis poultry and to gather his eggs
whenever he happens to have a spare
moment or two. In consequence the
output of his poultry yard is not only
small to begin with, but a large pro
portion of it has begun to spoil before
it reaches the hands of the country
merchants. They usually buy eggs on
“case count,” paying the same price
for good, bad, and indifferent. The
large markets, however, do not pay
the same price and reject many al
together; in consequence the price per
egg to the farmer is made sufficiently
low to provide a safe margin and to
cover the loss on eggs of poor quality.
These conditions have been so firmly
established by long usage that the in
dividual can do little to alter them un
aided. Community cooperation, how
ever, can quickly raise the standard of
the eggs shipped from any one neigh
borhood, and with the standard the
price. The fancy trade is quite willing
to pay more for a guaranteed article
and the extra cost of producing the
guaranteed article is more in pains
than in cash.
The plan outlined in the bulletin al
ready mentioned calls for the organ
ization of a community egg circle
which should include as soon as pos
sible enough members to warrant the
smployment of a manager. Each mem
ber agrees to gather his eggs daily
and in hot weather twice a day, to
keep them in a cold place, and to de
liver none that is more than 7 days
old. No eggs are to be washed, and
the male bird is to be kept away from
the flock except during the mating
season.
The manager of the circle inspects,
grades, and markets as a whole the
deliveries the members make to him.
Payment is made to the members in
proportion to the number of eggs of
each grade that they deliver and the
prevailing prices, less their proportion
of the necessary expense. The bulletin
also gives suggestions for convenient
receipt forms which will enable the
members to check up their payments
with their deliveries.
Such a system will enable the circle
to make arrangements for the delivery
of regular supplies to the best and
most discriminating class of trade.
There is always a demand for guaran
teed eggs on the part of clubs, hotels,
restaurants, and even well-to-do pri
vate families, but the individual far
mer rarely has a sufficient output to
enable him to make a contract with
any of these consumers, and the
country merchant has no means to
nMinvnnfno +a f Vi a oAnen m or orrrYC
that he buys from individuals over
whom he has no control. Cooperative
marketing also enables the eggs to be
put up in attractive cartoons, which
can be turned into valuable mediums
of advertising and reduces the expense
of shipments. The increased returns,
furthermore, will encourage the pro
ducer to devote more time and care to
his stock, better hens will be kept, they
will be kept in better condition, and
in consequence there will be more eggs
as well as better ones to market.
Chamberlain’s Liniment.
This preparation is intended especi
ally for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and like ailments. It is a
favorite with people who are well ac
quainted with its splendid qualities.
Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind.,
says of it, “I have found Chamber
lian’s Liniment the best thing for lame
back and sprains I have ever used. It
works like a charm and relieves pain
and soreness. It has been used by
others of my family as well as myself
for upwards of twenty years.” 25 and
50 cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers. 47-4
This office has typewriter paper for
sale at $1.25 and $1.50 per box.
After The Minnows Comes The Whale
25 Years - - THE EVERLASTING SUCCESS - 25 Years
TERRY’S
BIG UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
TENT SHOWS
The KING and MONARCH of them all — FOREVER
FOREMOST. :: Newest Edition of the Oldest Hit.
O’NEILL, MON., MAY 17
Exhibiting in monster waterproof canvas tents, seating 2000 people,
rwo bands, Drum Corps, 50 Actors, Dancers, Specialty and Colored people.
flerd of Shetland Ponies and Donkeys
Pack of Ferocious Siberian Blood Hounds
GORGEOUS SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS — INDIAN CHORUS
SThe Ice Choked Ohio River Wjr The Great Military Band
The home of Phineas Fletcher H Soloist Orchestra
££ Ihe Louisiana Quartette
The Southern Songs
The Rocky Pass _ The Jubilee Singers
j\ The Augmented Chorus
Slave Market of New Orleans The plantation Melodies
EThe Grand Transformation Scene p Jone>s Concert Band
The Legrees Red River Plantation * Laitenbargers Orchestra
Parade at 12:00 Noon Band Concert at 7 P. M.
PERFORMANCE AT NIGHT ONLY
Doors open at 7:30 P. M. Performance at 8:00 P. M. 1
General Admission 35cts. Children under ten 25cts. '
WANTED — 15 boys to be at show cars at 11 a. m. show day. Also want
;hree working men. Steady work all summer.
PAID ADVERTISING.
FOR SALE—MY HOUSE AND LOT.
Alice Coykendall. 45tf. <
I HAVE 3 STACKS OF GOOD HAY
to sell.—Paul Kottke. 46tf.
J. P. GALLAGHER HAS GOOD
Early Ohio potatoes for sale. 44
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY GOOD
potatoes, go to Gallagher’s store. 44
BARRED PLY. R. EGGS $1 PER
setting.—Mrs. A. F. Sauser, O’Neill.
WANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR
general housework. Apply at once.
—Mrs. J. B. Ryan. * 48-1
FINE CANDIES AND HOT CHOCO
late.—McMillin & Markey’s Bakery
and Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
FOR SALE—NEW FOUR ROOM
house and two lots, southeast part
of O’Neill.—Wm. Welch. 43
OWN YOUR OWN HOME ON OP
TIONAL PAYMENT PLAN.—
JOHN L. QUIG, O’NEILL.v 23-tf.
ANOTHER STATE SPOON FOR
your collection—buy your gradua
tion gifts of John W. Hiber, Jeweler.
46
STEAM VULCANIZING — TIRES
and tubes repaired. All workguarna
teed.—Home Auto Supply Co. O’Neill.
46tf.
YOU CAN ADD ANOTHER STATE
Spoon to your collection; Buy your
wedding gifts of John W. Hiber,
.TpwpI pr *
FOUND—ABOUT 9 MILES NORTH
east of O’Neill an amount of money.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.—
G. D. Janzing. 47-2.
EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN,
with family wants work on ranch.
Can give reference. Address, “W.”
Frontier office. 47-3p.
KODAK SUPPLIES. KODAK AM
ateur finishing developing, any size
roll of film, 15c; prints or post cards,
5c each.—W. B. Graves. 44-tf.
FOR SALE—STEAM THRESHING
outfit, complete, in good order.
Owner has other business and will sell
cheap. Address, John Mathis, At
kinson, Neb. 48tf.
IT DOES NOT PAY YOU TO SEND
your money away for a spoon, when
you can get them at home Free of
Charge. Look for the Souvenir Spoon
advertisement. 46
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.
O’NEILL CELEBRATES JULY 2
AND 3 WITH A BASE BALL
TOURNAMENT AND RACE
MEET. Q-44-tf
YOUR CHANCE TO BUY WHAT
you want in Trees now on hand at
the Bogg’s Livery Barn. Everygreens
Forest Trees, Apples, Plums and
Shrubs. Come and buy what you
want. In care of Dave Loy 54-tf.
FOR SALE — ONE GOOD MILCH
cow giving milk. One 5-year-old
driving horse, weight 1200 poudns, 4
brood mares, from 1100 to 1500 pounds
each. 1 matched team of 2-year-old
mares.—George M. Henry, O’Neill. 41t
THERE IS A ROAN BOBTAILED
cow at my place and has been there
for about 6 months, at owners risk.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying the cost of this
notice and any other expense.—H. R.
Sprague, Star, Nebr. 45-6
I HAVE REENTERED THE INSUR
ance business and am prepared to
write you fire, lightning or hail in
surance in some of the best old line
and mutual companies doing business
in this state. I also adjust all losses
sustained by my companies.—S. F.
McNichols, O’Neill. 46-4p.
WAR IS HELL—WE ALL KNOW
THAT. MONEY IS TIGHT AND
HARD TO GET—WE ALL KNOW
THAT. I AM MAKING FARM AND
RANCH LOANS ON NEBRASKA
MONEY AND I WANT ALL OF
YOU TO KNOW THAT.—JOHN L.
QUIG, O’NEILL, NEB. 23tf.
FLAKE WHITE SOAP SIX BARS
for 25c—25 Bars for $1.00.—J. C.
norisKey. 4t>-z
NOTICE
To parties having cattle or horses in
my pasture:
While I will take all possible care
against loss or accidents of any kind I
will not be responsible should any
occur.
48-2 J. Q. HOWARD.
Strayed.
Strayed from my place, near the
old Paddock postoffice, on Sunday
morning, May 2nd, one 3-year-old light
silver gray mare, white feet, right
glass eye. Last seen going south past
Fred Richter farm. Please notify
Wm. Kilcoin, Red Bird, Neb., and re
ceive reward.
f Fir Partilar j
j Full |
l CALL 209 l
J FOR {
\ Particular Work £
t oi? Zjour Curtail?? $
! o«o 5
O’NEILL 5
| SANjTARY.LAUNDRY j