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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1925)
Public Sale At Wetlauffer farm, 10 miles north of O’Neill, on highway, at one o’clock, on Tuesday, March 31 Cattle, Hogs, Chickens, Household Goods, Machin ery, Etc. fan Flaherty, • * Owner j PAID LOCALS intuttumuttttmtutttmimitiuttmttuttt FARM LOANS—R. H. PfRKEIi.—37tf FOR SALE OR RENT—6-rooip house. —P. V. Hickey. 39-tf WE BUY YOUNG CALVES.—CON Keys, O’Neill, Nebraska. 43-2p FOH SALE—40 YEARLINGS.—CON Keys, O’Neill. 43-2p Get your job word done at The Frontier office. KODAKS, FILMS, KODOK FINISII ing—W. B. Graves, O’Neill. 30-tf WANTED TO BUY — Second-hand buggy.—Inquire at this office. 43-1 NO. 2 HAWKEYE CAMERA, SPEC lal $1.98, Grazes Jewelry Store. 27tf SUDAN GRASS SEED FOR SALE. —Blake Benson, Maple Grove. 42-3p WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS FOR Hatching, $3.00 per 100.—Mrs. Har ry Ilessell, Chambers, Neb. 42-4p FOR SALE—6-ROOM HOUSE IN the east part of O’Neill; 3 lots, good buildings.—Charles^ Simmons. 43-tf FOR SALE — WHITE BLOSSOM ! Sweet Clover and Millet seed. Some Poland China and Duroc bred sows— P. V. Hickey. 39-tf PLACE TO 'RENT ON EAGLE Creek. 480 acres with pasture or 250 without pasture. Money rent.-# Wallace Johnson. 42-2 FORM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND three-fourth per cent, no commis sion.—F. J. Dlshner, County Agent Joint Stock Land Bank. 17-tf FOUND—4 AUTO TIRE CASINGS, 1 radiator and 1 hood. Owner can have same by paying for advertise ment and proving property.—Georgj Bay. 4l-tf PUREBRED RHODE ISLAND RED eggs for hatching, $3.00 per hund red and baby chicks 12c each. Thomp son strain.—Mrs. Joe Stahley, Em met, Phone. 41-tf FOR SALE—BUFF ORPINGTON baby chicks and hatching eggs. Chicks 12c each. Eggs $3.00 per 100, or 60c per 16.—Mrs. G. A. Fox. 42-tf IF YOU NEED THE OLD LOAN ON your farm renewed for anothter 6 or . 10 years, of if you need a larger loan E can make it for you.—R H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebraska. J 21-tf DURING MY FOURTEEN YEARS of loaning money on farms this is the lowest interest rate I ever had. I can now loan money on gooi farms at 5VaR interest.—R. II. rarker, O’Neill, Nebr. 40-tf Drink More Milk and Have Better Health. Recently the State Dairy Inspector of Lincoln, visited the various Dairy Herds of O’Neill and tested all of the milk and cream of each herd. Our milk tested 5% and that is from lVi to 1 % higher test than any other milk sold in O’Neill. Get the best. Why #pay more? Q’s Quality Milk & Cream. We deliver 2 times a day any where. Cali 240. John L. Quig. 42-2 GET AT THE CAUSE! Many O’Neill Flks Are Showing IIow to Avoid Needless Suffering. There’s nothing more annoying than kldnev weakness or inability to pron crly control the kidney secretions. Night and day alike, the sufferer is tormented and what with the burning and scalding, the attendant backache, headache and dizziness, life is indeed a burden. Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys—have brought peace and comfort to many O’Neill people. Profit by the O’Neill resi dent’s experience: J. M. Ashley, says: “My back pained so I could hardly keep going, and the kidney secretions were highly colored and unnatural. The last at tack came on after having the meas les. After taking few of Doan’s Pills, I could see a change for the better so I kept on with them until I had used three boxes, which I got at Reardon Bros. Drug Store. I was cured of the trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Ash ley had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., , Buffalo, N. Y. The Frontier, $2.00 per year. PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS. Mrs. Geo. Glaiser is recovering form the flu. Miss Bertha Gleaser called on Ina Schrunk Sunday. John Smith was in Atkinson on business Tuesday. Homer Ernest shelled corn for Ed Claussen Tuesday. Ed Early assisted Ed Steskal de horning cattle Monday.» Miss Steskal assisted Joe Winkler with his farm work last week. Mrs. John Schxmnk called on Mrs. Aca Worley and family, Sunday. Alvin Walnofer threshed rye for Wm. Luben, south of Emmet, Tues day. Miss Mabel Schrunk took Eighth grade examinations in Atkinson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Siebert moved to their ranch Monday northeast of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy and son called on Mr. and Mrs.Joe Bruder Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walnofer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steskal and family. Mrs. Henry Roth, of Atkinson, spent Wednesday with her son, Paul, at the farm. Steven Gallegher is employed for the summer months on the ranch of James Early. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banks. Mrs. Henry Roth, of Atkinson, spent Wednesday with her son, Rob ert, at the farm. Ed Hamill, of Atkinson, put up a new wind mill on the farm of Mrs. Hanna Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone and Miss Mabel Palmer were dinner guests of Mrs. Sorry, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton, Sr., of Atkinson, spent Tuesday with their son, Robert and family. Relatives of Garnet Miller received announcement of her marriage to Lester Curtis of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heeb Monday. The children of Mrs. Katherene Ulrich sprang a surprise on her at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. John Gallegher and Joe Kul ricks odHed on Mr. and Mrs. Lell Johnson and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallegher and daughter spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder and family. Mrs. James Mullen and daughter, Francis, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Katherine lj1 rich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith spent the week end with relatives and friends near Pierce and Verdigree. Earl Miller shelled corn for Paul Roth Wednesday. The corn was de livered in Atkinson to Harry Roth. Alyin Walnofer shelled corn for 7eh Wnrnor Monday. He delivered the corn to W. A. Morell same day. Basil Oleson, of Atkinson, was a dinner guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shane, Mr. and Mrs. A. Klingler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roth gave their friends and neighbors a dance at their home Friday night. Disterhopa or chestra furnished the music. Mrs. Henry Banks Sr. returned from a visit to her daughters in Missouri last week her son, Henry and wife, and Mr. and Mra. Sam Banks and son from Emmet spent Sunday at her home. EMMET HAPPENINGS. The village is repairing the streets. Ross Harris is doing some improv ing around his place this week. Mr. Wright, from Beatrice, Ne braska, is visiting his brother, Mel vin, at the Ryan ranch. J. W. Bailey celebrated his fifty seventh birthday the 18th. A number of friends were present at supper, and many valuable presents were present ed to Mr. Bailey. We know that the moral atmos phere of our village is none too pure, but much too wholesome for the party that burned the cross in front of the Catholic church on Thursday night of last week. We do not attribute this to any organization, but rather think, coming as it did just two nights after our bond election and knowing that Father Byrne was very active in the election and is no doubt responsible for the one-hundred per cent vote in j favor of lights, it may have been the | act of some flat head misinformed scamp that in some respects may re semble a man. However, we have in Emmet a majority of respectable, law abiding citizens, who without regard of race, creed or color, are ready at all times to put their shoulder to the wheel and push any movement for the betterment of the community, this fact was demonstrated on the night of the 18th when we organized the Isaak Walton league with a member ship of thirty-two for the purpose of protecting our fish and game, and every other thing that goes with this organization. After the organization was perfected the membership was di vided in halves for the purpose of so liciting more members and killing and destroying the nest of crows. Each new member represents five points, each crow one point, each crows-egg one point. Guy Cole and Ward Cos grove were elected as captains, the losing captain to furnish a supper for the winners on the first Tuesday night in April. Guy says if he loses he will perform a miracle by feeding the hungry crowd on five crow eggs and two loaves of bread, and expects to have four crow eggs and one loaf left PLEASANT VALLEY. Mrs. Cora Hamilton and daughter, Elsie, of O’Neill, and Lindley and All ford Crumley were Sunday visitors at the Percy Grass home. W. P. Duncan, daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hayne, and granddaughter, Miss Vivian Hayne and Guy Hubbard auto ed to Neligh last Sunday. Mrs. Cora Hamilton, of O’Neill, visited a couple of days last week at the Charlie Grass home. Mrs. Mabel Hayne and daughter, Vivian, spent Saturday afternoon at he G. W. Lush home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grass autoed to Middle Branch last Sunday after noon. W. P. Duncan, Mrs. Mabel Hayne and daughter, Vivian, and Miss Ocea Lush were in O’Neill on business last Thursday afternoon. Little Lucille Stevens has been quite sick with pneumonia the past two weeks, but is somewhat better at this writing. Full Directions Mistress—Do you cull this sponge ake, N»u'uh? Why, It’s as hard as can ho. Now Cook—Yes, ma’am; that’s the way a sponge Is before It’s wet. Soak It ii^ your tea. Two Looks “Did you notice that insolent con ductor looking at you as If you hadn’t paid your fare?” “Yes. and did you notice me looking at him as if I hud?”—l’arls Le Ulre. The Loving Hvaband Wife—Oh, John, mother's fallen downstairs and broke— John (hopefully)—Her neck? Wife—No, dear, one of the banis ters.—Vienna Nasenbluten. DAY OF REST “Why does he sit so far back in the shadows in church on Sunday?” “To rest his eyes from sitting so far front In the stage lights in the theater ull week.” That Woman He gently opened the locket, And scanned the pretty face; "It suits my mind," said he, “to find This woman in the case." Early Bird and Owl “We had a flue sunrise this morn ing,” said one Detroiter to another. "Did you see It?" “Sunrise?” said the second man. "Why, I’m nlways in bed before sun rise.” Somewhat Different Mrs. Swift—She doesn't believe in hiding her light under r bushel. Mrs. Swifter—Indeed not I But she manages to keep her old Aames under cover!—Philadelphia Inquirer. Knighthood in Distress Squire—Did you send for me, niy iord? Lnuncelot—Yes, make haste. Bring the can opener. I’ve a flea in my kniglit clothes!—Good Hardware. Differentiation "Is your husband an optimist?" “Well,” replied the tired-looking woman, "he’s an optimist in hoping for the best, but a good deal of a pes simist in working it out.” Pretty Good Himself “Why this ruhe makeup, Uncle Heck? You’ve got city clothes.’’ "Slick grafters generally buy my meals when I’m In New York.” And the Gods Smiled By MARY V. BURTON (©, 1#26. WMtern Newspaper Union.) pLINOR HARDIN sat In her box at the opera and listened to her father prose on and on about the thingfe prosers seem to notice most. The Cartwrights were In their box again—together. The Altons had re turned from the West. Yes, the prlma donna was growing stout—what a life I Her small, high-held head dn the slender throat swayed like a flower as she bent to listen to him. Her face was listless and her eyes somber and discontented. Once they flashed as she bowed to a large, important-look ing man in a box opposite, who smiled complacently us he looked at her, and made some remark which turned the fuces of the three men with him in her direction. “There’s Chatfield speaking from his box, Elinor, and he’s coming over. I want a word with him before lie gets seated in here. We’ll be buck in a moment,’’ and her father disappeared through the curtains. Elinor pressed her red lips with her white teeth and turned sullenly from the sight of the men opposite. They were her friends—n boy who lived to smash his autos and brag about it— another who loafed on ids money and posed as a man—and the other a cat’s paw for Chatfield. They werq the men of her world and they all ac claimed her for what they called “drugging Chatfield Morgan’’—and his millions. The curtains of the box parted and Elinor turned with indifference to greet reality in the person of the rb tund Chatfield, when she found herself looking Into a pair of keen, deep-set blue eyes, that she had never seen be fore. A man had seated himself at her side, and he returned her amazed sture with coolness, though the color mounted to his face. “Miss Hardin,” he said. In such a quiet, compelling voice that Elinor paused as she lifted the bunch of roses from her lap, preparatory to rising from her chair for purposes of annihi lation, “if you could help a man throw a lariat at a star by letting him talk to you just ten minutes, would you?” The question was asked her in a simple, natural manner. The keen eyes smiled ever so little and she got as far as observing that a square jaw and a clean-cut mouth went with ti<h eyes—when something happened, and before she could help it she had smiled a response. "What Is It?" she asked, uncertainly, and her long lashes swept her cheeks; she had no Intention of being betrayed Into another entanglement with those gray boy-eyes. "This! And I want to tell It quickly, for I can’t stand for you to think me the bounder I seem to be—perhaps am. I am Winston Craig, have been In the city three years, and am the agent for the New York Consolidated Life. A general agent for this whole territory is to be appointed and from my record the office Is mine, only they seem to feel that I am pretty young, and from a southern country town, and lack ex perience. The cranky special agent is here in the theatej- with me tonight, and l laughed and told him I thought he ought to put me up against some test In the matter of getting at people; he answered seriously—he’s really a bounder—that If I could come over here and get you to talk to me through the between-acts the appointment was mine. I—'’ "Oh, said Elinor, as she lifted her eyes haughtily, ‘‘I don’t think I care to bo the subject of a—business wager. May I ask you to leave me before I—’’ "One minute more," and again he used the compelling tone, and now his eyes were grave. “It wasn’t to get the Job for myself that I came. I could have gone on fighting my own fight and waiting, but—about the star— there’s desperate need for hurry—and you shall listen to me, for It concerns you as well as me! He bent forward and clasped the stem of one of her roses in his fingers. “Do you remem ber a man pulled you free of that wreck your car was In on the avenue three years ago? Didn’t save your life, Just helped you free your skirts. For three years I have thought about you, watched for your car, waited at the ater doors, read where you went to drink tea, to dine and to dance and laugh with those others—and—” his eyes went to the box where the three men stood talking with her father. Hers followed his and then came back to the broad, strong man beside her, whose clothes were as conventional as theirs, whose manner as perfect, but who had in hls clean young face a something that dared to do, a some thing that called. yAnd—T‘ Again she was looking Into hls eyes and speaking apparently without her own volition. Again he flushed and hls eyes questioned—could It have been tenderly? The color on her own cheeks matched that on hls and a light dawned upon her. She was face to face with romance In a staid old world and she looked on it un afraid. "Only this—-I have been poor. There’s a big salary to this job, and opportu nity. I am going now—the curtain Is being rung up—but I’m coming back for you and It won’t be long. Then I am going to do Chatfleld Morgan and all of them up Into a large bunch of nothing 1 But I know I’ve got to hurry to do It—good-by,” and he bent hls head deferentially. Uis voice wooed through his words. “No," she said, and a new note caught in her laugh, “I will be at home tomorrow ut live to say good by." In the old days, houses v.-cr e built wit h big, roomy j r.iiics. Thai space is valu able cow, To make the mostoflt, buy come sheets of this different wall board. When you get v. through nailing it to the joists cr studding, you will have a new room or two—neat, smooth-sur faced, cool in summer and warm in winter, fireproof, too—all because of* Sheetrock, IT MOCK [SHEETROCkI furpmoftp#Jlbo«ml\ BAZELMAN LBR. CO. O’Neill, Nebr. LIFE’S LITTLE JESTS 2 A BAD SHOT “Yes," said the teacher, “we have several plants and flowers named with the prefix ‘dog.’ Of course, the ‘dog rose’ and ‘dog-violet’ are well known to you all. Can any of you tell me others?” For some seconds the class re mained dumb. Then a bright idea illuminated the face of an urchin, and up went his hand. “Collie flowers, miss I” Some Cause for Distinction “That is the Hon. John J. Windid dy going by," said the landlord of the Petunia tavern. “He Is regarded as one of our most distinguished citi zens.” “Ah, yesl And for what is he dis tinguished?” “Hanged If I know! Probably for the fact that the cat did not take his breath when he w'as a baby.” (First publication March 26.) (W. J. Hammond, Attorney, O’Neill) LEGAL NOTICE. All persons having or claiming any interest in West Half of Northwest Quarter, Section 19, Township 28 North, Range 9 West, 6th Principal Meridian in Holt County, Nebraska, real names unknown, defendants are notified that on March 24, 1925, M. O. Howard, plaintiff, commenced an action in District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, against you, the object of which is to have quieted and confirmed in plaintiff the title to and possession of West Half of North west Quarter, Section 19, Township 28 North, Range 9 West 6th Principal Meridian in Holt County, Nebraska; to have you decreed to have no title to or interest in said premises; to re move the clouds cast on plaintiff’s title by reason of your claims or ap parent interest therein; and to forever enjoin you from asserting any title to or interest in said premises ad verse to plaintiff. You are required to answer said pe tition on or before May 4, 1925. M. O. HOWARD, 43-4 Plaintiff. (First publication March 19.) AUCTION OF SCHOOL LANDS. Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of April, 1925, at 2:00 o’clock, P. M., at the office of the County Treasurer of Holt County, the Com missioner of Public Lands and Build ings, or his authorized representative, will offer for lease at public auction all educational lands within said County upon which forfeiture of con tract has been declared. Said sale to be held open for one hour. Following are the contracts de clared forfeited: S*4_ 16-25-16—C. S. McEvoney March 16, 1926. DAN SWANSON,, Commissioner of Public Lands & Buildings. 42-3 :; C. H. Lubker M. E. Lubker : • DRS. LUBKER Chiropractic Specialists in : Chronic, Nervous and Femals Diseases. Phone 316. O’Neill, Nebr. : (First publication March 5.) NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be recieveed by the Board of Supervisors of Holt County, Nebras- * ka, for the construction of one Wood and Pile Bridge approximately forty feet long, located in Section 8, Town ship 28, Range 11, over Dry Creek; and the furnishing of material in con nection therewith at a specified sum per lineal foot for all piling used in the substructure, and specified sum per lineal foot for the superstructure, all in accordance with plans and speci fications provided by the Department -< of Public Works, State of Nebraska, are now on file in the office of the County Clerk of Holt County, said bids must be submitted on bidding blanks furnished by the Department of Public Works, State of Nebraska, and must be accompanied by & certi fied check in the sum of One Thousand Dollars, ($1,000.00), said check to be upon a solvent bank in Holt County, Nebraska. As a guarantee, the suc cessful bidder will execute contract within ten days of such award. All bids must be plainly marked on the outside of the envelope “Proposal for Bridges.” At the same time aijd place as here in above specified, bids will also be received for the furnishing of all labor and material for the construction and reprair of all wood, steel and concrete bridges and culverts in said County of Holt, for the period of one year, as necessity may require, and at the dis cretion of the Board of Commiss oners. Such bids as requested above will be received up to 10 o’clock A. M. on the 15th day of April, 1925, at the office of the County Clerk, at O’Neill, Ne braska, and will .be opened by the Board of Supervisors at their office at O’Neill, Nebraska, at their next regular meeting. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to accept or reject any bid, or reject all bids. Done by order of the Board of Su pervisors of Holt County, Nebraska, this 26th day of February, 1925. JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman of the Bolard. E. F. PORTER, 40-4 Couhty Clerk. Rheumatism Chiropractic Adjustments for rheu matism have given the greater help to patents than any other form of treatment. We could give any number of references regarding cures by Chiropractic when all other methods have failed. Drs. Lubker CHIROPRACTORS. Phone 316 * [Nebraska Culvert and j Mfg. Co. I Austin-Western Road | Armco Culverts | H Everything in Road I * | Machinery. W e s t e r nl: | Representative. I! 1 L. C. PETERS j I O’Neill :: Nebraska I; ummummmmmmwmmmmmmut I the g I O’NEILL ABSTRACT f i COMPANY I ;;: —Compiles— |; “Abstract of Title” The only Complete set of Ab- | • : stract Books in Holt County. | Im^R?tTA.UCARTERnU| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON g Glasses Correctly Fitted. >! Office and Residence, Naylor Blk. g g -Phone 72- g SI O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA g Get your job work done at The Frontier office. Finest quality. j NEW FEED STORE ijj I In the Roberts Barn jj: I in connection with the jjj Feed Barn. All kinds of iji feeds and hay carried jjj in stock. We make de- jjj livery. We do custom grinding, jjj Office 336. Res. 270 or 303. ROBERTS & HOUGH iji W. F. FINLEY, M. D. I Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska | * H. L. BENNETT jj Graduate Veterinarian p Phone 304. Day or Night. O’Neill, Nebraska | *r ij DR. J. P. GILLIGAN ! j Physician and Surgeon j Special attention given to | disease of the eye and cor- | rect fitting of glasses. j|