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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1901)
I he Frontier PUBLISHED BY THE PBOWTIKW PBIHTINQ CO. _^ .o..o.,pT,oh. ... ».Nq.. ' O. O.O... EO.TO. VOLUME XXI._O'NEILL. HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, JUNE 13,1901. NUMBER5o7 Wonder li A STURDY, happy, active boy, H •*» Brimming o’er with life and joy, | ( ! Has not a moment’s time to wait j To fuss and bother with a gate, j Through the fence he’s suro to go— Never thinks of clothes, you know. |p But if his hose are St. Joe Knit, jCT You think ’twill hurt them? We say I 1 i SB 8 P I Iljjg ( \II, mothers of all active lads, Pi '—' Fit them out with “Iron Clads.” p ^ They will neither crock nor fade— |ip) Strongest stocking ever made, g! Triple knee and double toe, Eg III Made by Cooper, Wells & Co., Si At St. Joseph, Michigan, ||| Always buy them when you can. Ba.rga.ins 1 B 1 ° I Y | S I I | s I XT * v i l I T I <Sj I- ” I - E r | The Fourth of July is coming and jj all boys delight in wearing a new suit t on that day to take in the sports. I ^ am very heavily stocked with boys I suits in all the latest styles. In the two piece suits at— i) 65c, 90c* $1, 1.35, 1.50* \ 2, 2.25 and up to 6.50 p s In the three piece line I show a 3 a larger assortment at— 0 Is $3.60.4,4.75,5, 5.60 These defy competition. Give me a call and I will surely please you. for Summer Buyers Ilf you have feet, prepare to clothe them now. We sell the best hosiery in town—the famous kind. Iron clad ho siery, iron clad integ rity, iron clad prices make our store pop ular. at McManus’ I 4 This out represents a shoe that has no equal for fit, style and duribility. Every wearer of the Governor i is guaranteed by me to get more comfort, wear more style, than he could get for $4 at any other place on earth. Corset Comfort All ladies like comfort—it is the ideal item of the female sex. To complete your eom foit you should wear Royal Worchester Corset Nos. 535 539 Bon Ton in straight front and regular shapes. I carry them all—the only correct corset form. . T. 3^ C A 3ST XJ I ■ I ' _ ADVO—At J. P. Gallagher's. Baled Hay for sale at Meller&Quilty barn. Miss Anna Davidson went to Inman Tuesday. Judge Harrington went to Neligh Tuesday. Weingartner wants to see you at his lunch counter. 43tf. Sheiiff Stewart was in Atkinson the first of the week. Mrs. G C. Hazelet and two sons are ^ visiting in the city. The best on earth, Gold Medal Coffee. At J. P. Gallagher's. Dr. Mclieran, dentist, office over Corrigan’s drug store. 42-tf Ice cream at Weingartners restaurant, by the dish or in bulk. FOR SALE—Good 2 burner oil stove. Enquire of J.P. Mann. Ed F. Gallagher went to Darlington, Wis., the first of the week. Miss Maggie Dwyer returned last evening from Butte, Mont. Drink what they all Drink,Gold Medal Coffee. At J. P. Gallagher’s. Mike Welsh arrived in the city last evening from Lake City, Colo. Miss Tena Gatz departed Tuesday for Fremont to attend the Normal. The board of supervisors convened Monday as a board of equalization. Parnell Golden is home from the state university for the summer vacation. Have your teeth examined by Dr. McLeran; he can save them. 43-tf Mrs. E. R. Adams departed Tuesday for Erie, Pa., on a visit to her parents. Dave Stanuard had business at Atkin son and Stuart Tuesday and Wednsday. Teeth or photographs at Corbett’s, 16th to 30th of each month. 39tf. See Heckel Bros for fre9h bread cakes and pies, at Mathenia’s old stund. E. H. Benedict has first-class Building and Loan stock for sale or can make you a loan. 4G.tf h OR SALE—Five room house with four 30-ft, lots in O’Neill; enquire of J. G. Wendell. Miss Mary Horriskey has been elected t by the school board as teacher In t',e ‘ second primary department. SSJudge Selah issued marriage licnse on Tuesday to John E. Wiley and Miss Amanda E Binkard, both of Dorsey. Miles Welsh of Omaha was in O’Neill this week, being called here by the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Stanton. The wet weather of the past two weeks has delayed work on buildings, many of which are in embryo throughout the city. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A Bashaw stallion; good disposition and a fine roadster. Address A. B, Newell, O'Neill. 40-tf Mike O’Neill has moved a house in from the country and is building a home in the western part of town near Ira Lapham’s new house. I will be in O’Neill every Friday and Saturday with my draft stallion and Spanish jack, at Mellor & Quilly’s barn—J. H. McAllister 47—tf The Elkborn railroad will run special excursions to Chicago June 12 to 15, round trip fare on these dates $18.90. ruturn limit September 15—E.R. Adams. Agent. T. J. Birmingham wife, and son, were Great Northern passengesr Tuesday morning. Mrs. Birmingham and son were en route to Darlinglon, Wis. l’om stopped at Sioux City. Editor Cronin departed Sunday for Omaha to join the Modern Woodmen I excursionists for St. Paul to attend the) biennial meeting of the Woodmen head cump. Mr. Croniu is one of the Ne braska delegates. Nearly one and a half inches of rain fell Sunday night and Monday was more or less rainy all day. The crop prospects were never better in this local ity then they are now and every body is iiopcful of an abundant harvest. The land office has been removed into the new building which Messrs. Weekes and Jeuness had built near the court house. It is a neat two story building and makes a commodious place for the transaction of the goverament land business. E. H. Thompsom called at Frontier headquarters Monday to renew for his paper. Mr. Thompson has been a rcsi lent of this section for many years and has read The Frontier almost since its establishment, never allowing his tubscription to get a year behind. Allen News: Mrs. L. l’uckett, who is he daughter of E. Roberts, has been visiting here abouts. She now lives in 3 Neill..Hillard Buckley has secured fore nanship of a section with headquarters »t O'Neill, and departed last week for lis work. In all probability he will move his family up there in the near future. Do you want the beat? If so you must drink Gold Meda Coffee. At J. P. Gallagher’s. Ainsworth Star Journal: John Skirv ing, who has been republican clerk of the district court of Holt county since some time after Noah left the ark, was an Ainsworth visitor one day last week. Robert Vierboom, a former Holt county boy, remits a dollar and a half through the mail from West Point, N. Y., and says “ put my name down for another year of your most valuable paper.” The estate of John Farmer, deseased, which has been hanging fire in county court for the last eighteen years, reached final settlement in that court this week. Four different administrators of the estate had been appointed. TAKEN UP—A light reJ cow. horn less, with young calf by side Was taken on May 10 and is now at my place two and one half miles north and five miles west of O’Neill.—Dennis Murphy. 50—2 Heard about Smith leaving home? His wife fed him cheap 15 cent Coffee and thin milk and he wanted Gold Medal Mocha and Java with Cream, so he went to the hotel. Moral to wives,—Keep your husbands at home and give them a good cup of Gold Medal Mocha and Java with thick Cream every morning. At J. P. Gallagher’s. ‘One step won’t take you very far— You’ve got to keep on walking; One word won’t tell folks who you are— You’ve got to keep on talking. ‘One inch won’t make you very tall— You’ve got to keep oil growing; One little ad won’t do it nil— You’ve got to keep them going.” The O’Neill Summer School will com mence on Monday, June 24, and con tinue eight weeks. The branches taught will embrace all that are necessary for first, second and third grade certificates; »lso elementary German and Latin. A special course in shorthand and typewrit ing and book keeping has been added. Tuition very low. For futher informa tion address The O’Neill SummerSehool, O’Neill, Neb. Dr. Sardesoti tells us he has received word from the Iowa state veterinary school relative to specimens from a dia sased hog and a heifer which he sent in some weeks ago and which The Frontier published at tile time. The hog, the tollege reports, had no tuberculosis but , vas infested with innumerable microbres , >( contagious swine pleague of the car- j puncular form and the principal difflcu- , ty was defined to be actrvnomices j which litterly peppered the spleen, liver i md lungs. The specimen from the ' leifer showed the critter in the last ! itages of consumption. W. W. Page wbb before the board of insanity this week for the second time within the laRt year. He was at the asylum at Norfolk during the winter but was pronounced sane at that institution and wsb sent home. The unfortunate man seems to have had no permanent improvement and will be returned to the asylum. Rev. P. C. Johnson, grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Nebraska, will deliver a memorial address at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All Odd Fel lows are earnestly requested to meet at the hall and march to the church and cemetery to decorate the graves of the deceased members of the order. Every body iuvited to attend this service.— Committee. Latter—Services have been indeflnite lv postponed. T. E. Armitstead, of Sioux City, rep resenting the Hanford Hazelwood Co , was in the city Wednesday and made irrangements with P. C. Corrigan to handle the Hazelwood ice cream, which s more or less famous from one extrem ity of the country to the other among patrons of summer tables, by reason of its purity of cream and freedom from jelatin, crystal flake or other adultera tions. The Hanford-Hazel wood com pany conducts the largest creamery establishment in the world, with fac ;ories at Sioux City, Spekane, Wash., »nd Portland, Ore. Mr. Armitstead will mpply this territory with his product through Mr. Coirigsn. The marriage of Mr. Charles Stout »nd Mis* Kathryn Dwyer was solomized at St Patrick’s church in O'Neill at 0 /clock Monday morning in the pres ence of a number of fi Sends and rela tives. Mr. P. L. Gallagher acted as lest man and Miss Tees O’Sullivan was the maid of honor. The bride was gowned in white mousseline de soie over white taffetta silk with demi train and rpper part of Bkirt striped with white mtin ribbon with three graduated ruffles inishe.l with ruches of same material at he bottom, and wore a corsage with leep yoke of white silk applique with witu satin trimming. The groom wore lie customary black. After the cer nony the bridal party drove to home of he brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim >thy Dwyer, who reside northeast of own, where a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stout departed )n the 10 o’clock F. E. passenger for Jmr.ha and after a week’s absence will nake their home in O’Neill. Mr. Stout s the efficient clerk at the drug store of Jilligan&Stout and has been one of the lopular young meu of the city since he :a me here a few years ago. The bride s an O’Neill young lady well known to iverybody. The Frontier extends to dr. and Mrs. Stout its hearty congratu ations. The confirmation service held at the Catholie church on Monday were the most impressive religious exercises ever held in O'Neill. The Frontier regrets its inability to give this occasion the comprehensive publicity it deserves but owing to disappointment in not getting a report as relied upon we are compelled to go to press without it. As stated last week,Bishop Scanned officiat ed at the services. Some two hundred children were marched from the convent to the church where confirmation was giveu them. The large church edifice was filled to the fullest capacity and crowds filled the entranoe and jostled each other on the walks to the gate. Mr. S. J. Weekes of O'Neill and Miss Emma Dickinson of Tekamah were unit ed in marringe at the home of tbo bride yesterday. The Frontier lias none of the particulars of the nuptils at hand, but understands Mr. and Mrs. Weekes departed Wednesday evening for Chica go, where they will remain a few days before leaving for Buffalo, N. Y. They will spend a couple of weeks in the east, arriving in O’Neill about July 1. The bride is a daughter of District Judge Dickinson of Tekamah and a prominent young lady of that city.Mr. Weekes is too well known to the people of O’Neill and Holt county to need any introduction by us. He is one of tbo prominent republi cans of Holt county and has served on the district and state committies. At present he is register of the O'Neill land office, which position he holds with credit to himself and party. Mr. and Mrs. Weekes will make there home in thej. P. Mann residence, which Mr. Weekes bought. O'NEILL SHAMROCK. A 10c cigar for a nickel, made exeius ively for O'Neill connoiseurs—little but! Hue as silk. Try them at— T. J. Hurley Dewey Hotel The Derby J. P. Mann Wm. Laviollette J. P, Gallagher Gilligan <fc Stout Ogden House Hotel Evans John J. Harrington J. Bentley Litpliam & Edwards 48-1 f Restaurant. Strange Elopement, iiussett Eagle: A girl named Cora Union eloped from her home near Ains worth a week ago last Saturday, with A1 Burge. They stopped in Bassett, sent the rig with which they came back to Ainsworth, took the train to O’Neill, where they were locaied by the girl’s relatives. She refused to go home and also refused to marry Burge, saying she wauted to work out and earn her own living. Dress Making. I am prepared to do dressmaking by the S. T. Taylor system. Guarnteed fit. Shop first door east of pump house. 50. tf Mrs. E. W. Stansberry. • Sale Notice. Eight miles north and two and one half miles east of Page, three miles southwest of Hainsville postofflce, on Wednesday, .June 20, at 12 o’clock sharp, the following properly will be sold: 4 horses, 3 to 8 years old. 2 mares, 8 years old. 1 colt, 6 months old. 12 cows, nearly all fresh. 2 heifers, 2 years old. 3 heifers, yearlings. 5 steers, 2 years old and yearlings. 1 Hereford bull 2 years old. 7 last fall calves. 8 spring calves. 1 Duroc Jersey bonr, registered. 1 brood sow with 4 pigs. 2 shoals. 1 Studebaker wagon. 1 McCormick mower, 6-foot cut. 1 McCormick rake, 12 feet wide. 1 "Boss" feed grinder. 1 Breaking ylow, 14-inch. 1 Winchester shot gun, nearly new. 2 sets work harness. 1 saddle. 1 cook stove. 1 gasoline stove, with oven. 2900 lbs barb wire. 600 fence posts. Terms.—Nine months’ time on sums of $10 and over, 1 per cent interest, ap proved security; $10 a^d under, cash; 5 per cent off for cash. Wm. P. Mahti. M, T. Elliott, Auctioneer. F. W. PHiLLirs, Clerk. J. A. Coperthwaite. the O'Neill stock buyer, is an Auctioneer of several years experience and will crv sales in Holt and adjoining counties. Bee or write him at O'Neill.