r
i he Frontier.
FLUSHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO. _SUBSCRIPTION. 6 t .60 PER ANNUM. O. H. CRONIN C DI TO R A NO M A N 6 G E N.
VOLUME XXI._O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. JUNE 20, 190L NUMBEfTsTT
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Wonder
A STURDY, happy, active boy, J
Brimming o’er with life and joy, 8
riEpj Has not a moment’s time to wait h
(P To fuss and bother with a gate.
w tP Through the fence lie’s sure to go—
f ip Never thinks of clothes, you know.
But if his hose are St. Joe Knit,
* p You think ’twill hurt them? We say p
l : m 1
■t f C
i " ' "; 1
iigjj] mothers of all active lads,
|gjj V_/ Fit them out with “Iron Clads,” P
8 They will neither crock nor fade—
Strongest stocking ever made.
™ Triple knee and double toe,
Made by Cooper, Wells & Co., ||
* v At St. Joseph, Michigan,
Ip Always buy them when you can.
Bargains
1 B
O
I Y
I H
I
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* H
| XJ
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$ —■—
1
$
| The Fourth of July is coming and
all boys delight in wearing a new suit
^ on that day to take in the sports. I
| am very heavily stocked with boys
^ suits in all the latest styles. In the
| two piece suits at—
l 65c, 90c, $1, 1.35, 1.50,
2, 2.25 and up to 6.50
i>
| In the three piece line I show a
a larger assortment at—
I
$3.50,4,4.75,5, 5.50
These defy competition. Give me a
£ call and I will surely please you.
for Summer
Buyers
at McManus’l
This cut represents a shoe that has no equal tor tit,
style and duribility. Every wearer of the Governor ]
is guaranteed by me to get more comfort, wear more i
style, than he could get for $4 at any other place on ?
earth. 1
Corset Comfort
All ladies like comfort—it
is the ideal item of the female
sex. To complete your com
foit you should wear Royal
Worehester Corset Nos. 535
530 Ron Ton ia straight front /
and regular shapes. 1 carry l
them all—the only correct
corset form.
VRoyal Worc«$lcr ' I
«S Si
ADVO—At J. P. Gallagher’s.
Baled Hay for sale at Meller&Quilty
barn. _
Mrs. J. V. Stout is visiting at Te
kamah.
Attorney Dickson was at Atkinson
Tuesday.
Weingartner wants to see you at his
lunch counter. 42tf.
Will McBride is assisting in the
sheriff’s office.
.John Carr of Stafford had business in
the city yesterday.
5TA son was born Saturday last to Mr.
Mrs. Ed Pettijohn.
Dr. McLeran, dentist, office over
Corrigan’s drug store. 42-tf
Ice cream at Weingartntrs restaurant,
by the dish or in hulk.
J ndge Harrington and Reporter Mahr
went to Boyd county today.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brittell went to
^ Neligh Monday for a short visit.
Deputy Sheriff Bradstreet went to
Omaha Sunday on a few days business.
FOB SALE—Good 2 burner oil stove.
Enquire of J.P. Mann.
Have your teeth examined by Dr.
McLeran; he can save them. 42-tf
Teeth or photographs at Corbett’s,
With to 30th of each month. 39tf.
Red ADVO Bags-At J. P. Gallag
her's.
See Heckel Bros, for fresh bread
cakes and pies, at Matheoia’s old stand.
A. H. Blinco took a lay off from his
cun on the Great Northen passenger yes
terday.
Miss Lizzie Sardeson departed Tues
day for Iowa to spend the summer with
relatives.
Mrs. Calhoun (nee Zellda Baker) is in
the city from Deadwood, the guest of
Miss Bright.
E. H. Benedict has flrst-clasB Building
and Loan stock for sale or can make you
a loan. 46-tf
Frank Olds of Meadow Grove was in
O’Neill the first of the week with a view
to buying land.
Lncus Green of Meadow Grove visited
bis brother, G. M. Green of this place,
the first of the week.
Rev. Beckes departed last week for
Auburn, N. Y. Mrs Beekes had went
there some weeks age.
For reason generally understood tny
summer school will not begin next week
as announced.—Maud Gillispie.
The official weather report as taken
by Observer Cole shows over eight
inches of rain fall thus far in June.
The Great Northern passenger has
changed time, leaving O’Neill now at
6: 30 in the morning instead of 10 o’clock
The assessor’s books are reciving the
annual over hauling, Prof. Owens and
Corner Kline, in addition to the office
force, assisting in the work.
JoshephH. Newberry of Page andMrs.
Mary E. Sanford of O’Neill were mar
ried at the county judge’s office in this
city last Saturday.
G. A. Marshall of Arlington,Nebraska’s
prominent fruit grower, was in the citv
Wednesday, coming here to attend the
farmer’s institute at Chambers.
The Epworth League convention for
this district will be held this year at
Tilden, commencing next Tuesday. A
number of delegates expect to attend
from O’Neill.
The usual services will be held next
Sunday at the Methodist church. The
pastor, Rev. Rominger,will preach in the
morning and Dr. Caldwell will preach in
the evening.
The Frontier received a copy this week
ot the Tilden Advocate, a religious
weekly recently started by Rev E. Grant
Hutchinson, formerly of O’Neill. It ii
a bright little paper.
Tilden Advocate: Mrs. A. U. Blinco
of O’Neill is visiting friends in Tilden.
....Miss Vella Hawk, who has been
attending schooi at O’Neill the past
year, is visiting in Tilden.
S. M. Davis of Inman was in the citv
Friday and called. Mr. Davis said they
were making preparations at Inman
for a farmers' institute picnic to be
held at his place today. A number of
prominent state agriculturalists will be
present to address the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I’. Ilicks departed
Wednesday for Waterloo, Io., where
they will visit until about the first of
July when they go to Chicago for a
week’s visit aud then to Cleveland, O
They expect to be absent a couple of
months.
Parke Dunn. Great Northern agent at
O'Neill, was married the 13th inst. at
Casseltou, N. D., to Miss Nellie Froni
mell of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn
arrived in the city Friday evening.
They are both new-comers to our city,
Mr. Dunn having been here only a few
months but has shown himself a pleasant
and accomodating gentleman to do bu •>
Biness with. The Fronleir welcomes the
bride to our city and tenders its congrat
ulations to doth.
Do you want the best? If so, try
Gold Medal Coffee. None better. At
J. P. Gallagher’s.
The only way to know how good
Gold Medal Coffee is, is to try is. At
J. P. Gallagher’s
Gold Medal Mocha and Java Coffee
is the mcst delicious you ever drank.
At J. P. Gallagher’s.
Tornado season is now here; have
you property insured at once. C.L.Bright
will write it and band you the policy at
once—no delay. Ask him about terms,
etc. 51—2
J. H. Riggs and son Herbert came up
from Waterloo, Douglas county, Satur
day last and visited with friends here
until Tuesday, going to Boyd county to
spend a few days.
Tekamah Herald; Mrs. J. V. Stout
and Mrs. J. P. Gilligan and son John
came down from O’Neill Monday even
ing to attend the wedding of Miss Dick
inson and Mr. Weekes of O'Neill.
Tornado season is now here;hnve your
property insured at once. C. L. Bright
will write it, and hand you the policy at
once—no delay. Ask him about terms,
etc. 51—2
C. L. Bright returned Thursday last
from a trip to Illinois and Wisconsin.
Charley says vegetation in Nebraske is
far ahead of that country. They have
been suffering from a long period of dry
weather.
The Valentine Republican says Cherry
county stockmen are preparing to har
vest the hny croy by July 1. Grass in
this section would make good hay now
and in all probability mowers will be
runing earlier than usual.
C. L. McElhaney of Dorsey, an old
friend of The Frontier, was in Tuesday
and called, leaving an order for job
work and renewing his subscription.
Mr. McElhaney says its “pretty wet”
out his way.
While the jailor had young Culberson
out for an airing Tuesday he “ flew the
coop” and has not been heard of since.
This is the young man who was in jail
for seduction and this is the second
time he has escaped.
The annual school meeting will be
held at the school-house on June 24 at 2
o’clock p. m. Two members of the
board will be elected, the length of the
coming school term determined and the
annual levy made.
Jim Pinkerman went to Omaha Tues
day to receive’treatment for blood poison
at a hospital. He has a bad hand and
arm, the result of a slight wound on one
finger. • lie was doctoring a horses teeth
and aecidentially punctured the end of a
Snger on a thooth. The bad hand afid
um are the result.
Electrical currents were dashing
around pretty close last Saturday while
the floods of water were falling. W. M.
Lockard received a shock that made him
cringe by taking hold of rainpipe. A
calf was also killed out iu Frank Camp
bell’s pasture. There was no unusal
display of lightning and thunder, but
the atmosphere seemed to be laden
with eleotrcity.
Ten candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of Woodcraft Tuesday even
ing. After the candidates had success
fully passed through the forest they
accompanied the members of the camp
to the Ogden hotel, where Host Ander
son had a spread prepared. And the way
the boys did eat was conclusive evidence
that they had been laboring in the
forest.
Married, at Dorsey June 12, at the
home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. James E. Wilev to Miss Amanda E.
Binkard, liev. Rosenkrans officiating.
The contracting parties have lived at
Dorsey from childhood and are held in
high esteem by all. A delicious wed
ding dinner was served and a very
pleasant day spent by a number of in
vited guests. Music and a grand social
time was indulged in. Many presents
were received by the young couple, wbo
have the hearty congratulations and best
wishes of all.
Mt. and Mrs Edward Whelan and son
arrived in O’Neill Tuesday evening.
The proffessor a few weeks ago graduat
ed from tlie law department of the state
university and is thinking some of put
ting out his shingle for the practice of
nis chosen profession in the city. UiB
time will be occupied for the next few
weeks, however,as one of the instructors
in the O'Neill Summer Hchool which
opens Monday. Mr. Whelan lias tlie
ability to make a successful lawyer and
wo predict liis ascent in bis chosen pro
fession will be rapid and permanent.
While lighting was ripping chunks
from the atmosphere and thunders
crashed with boisterous sounds last
night Casper Etiglehaupt’s house was
struck by a bolt anil the inmates nearly
prostrated with fright anil electricity.
The Hash was caught by old electrict
light wire that were in the house but
bad fallen into disuse and carried to
apparently every viber in the room
which Mr. and Mrs. Englehaupt were
octipying. Casper says a sudden glare
flashed through the house ami immedi
ately the whole place was filled with
smoke ami aulpher fumes. He was daz
ed by the shock and coming to his senses
found his wife in a similar condition but
nothing serious resulting. He hastened
to the bedroom of bis three sleeping
children and found them safe. Paper
was ripped from the wall, the lightning
leaving a burnt track as it went. The
total damage was found to be slight.
A Lincoln special of last Friday says
Michael Begley, a "trusty” convict al
the state penitentiary, escaped at nboul
10 o’clock this morning, and at a late
hour tonight has not been recaptured.
Begley accompanied the steward of the
institution to the city and was left out
side a grocery store in charge of the
prison team When the steward came out
the team was tied and Begley was gone.
Lincoln police tonight received informa
tion which led them to think that Beg
ley hired a rig and driver at Raymond
and drove northwest in the direction of
York. Begley was sent up two years
ago from Holt county for n ten years
term for criminal assault.”
Died, of heart trouble, at her home
five miles northwest of O’Neill, on the
evening of June 10, 1901, Mrs. Annie
Stanton, ago eighty-five years. She
was born in county Qalaway, Ireland,
in the year 1816 and came to America in
1870, and locating in Youngstown, Ohio,
soon after coming to Holt county, Ne
braska, where she resided until death.
The funeral was held at St. Patrick’s
church on June 12, requim hight mass
being held. Mrs. Stanton leaves three
daughters, Mrs. William Joyce and Mrs.
Patrick Madden of O’Neill and Mrs.
Martin Welsh of South Omaha, twenty
grand children and eighteen greatgrand
children. Deceased was a devout Chris
tsan, a loving mother and a kind and
sociable neighbor.
Trains have been coming in from one
to two hours late the fore part of the
past week. Very heavy rains fell all
along the Klkborn valley and the road
beds were watersoaked and rendered
dangerous to the fast running of trains,
which were unable to make their usual
time. The Klkborn river itself has been
swolen to a great river over a half mile
in width. It has been a number of year
since the river car-ied the volume of
water thnt it has now and was never so
large at this season of the year within
the memory of most of our people. The
irrigation ditch and mill race furnished
outlets for much of the surplus water
ind preveuted damage to bridges and
road grades in the vicnity of O’Neill.
Auction Sale.
Two driving teams, two single horses
and six head of work horses will be
offered at public sale at the livery barn
of Mellor&Quilty in O'Neill, on Satur
day, June 29; also two farm wagons, one
buggy and one road wagon, one heavy
saddle, set of driving harness, set of
(ingle buggy harness and a few house
told goods.
>12 __L. C. Wade
TAKEN UP—A light red cow, horn
less, with young calf by side Was
taken on May 16 and is now at my
:>lace two aud one half miles north and
lve miles west of O’Neill.—Dennis
Murphy. 50—2
Sale Notice.
Eight miles north aud iwo and one
half miles east of Page, three miles
southwest of Hainsville postofllce, on
Wednesday, June 26, at 12 o’clock sharp,
the following property will be sold:
4 horses, 8 to 8 years old.
2 mares, 8 years old.
1 colt, 6 months old.
12 cows, nearly all fresh.
2 heifers, 2 years old.
8 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 boar, registered,
1 brood sow with 4 pigs.
9 shoatl.
1 Studebaker wagon.
1 McCormick mower, 6-foot cut.
1 McCormick rake, 12 feet wide.
1 “Boss” feed grinder.
1 Breaking plow, 14-incb.
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, 10 per cent interest, ap
proved security; $10 ar.d under, cash; 5
per cent off for cash.
Wm P. Mohr.
M T. Er.LiOTT, Auctioneer.
F. W. Pnn.t.ifs, Clerk.
J. A. Coperthwaite. the O’Neill stock
buyer, is an auctioneer of several years
•••xperience and will cry sales in Holt
and adjoining counties. See or write
him at O’Neill
Last.. Call
No doubt you intend to set
tle your account with me
before / leave O’Neill, as /
don’t want to have a single
good account unsettled.
For the few remaining days
/ will be in 0 'Neill / will be
very busy invoicing and ar- 1
ranging my affairs for the
change and you will do me
a great favor if you will
respond promptly to this
notice, as it will be impos
sible for me to see or noti
fy you personally. If you
have been accomodated,
you can now reciprocate;
and rest assured it will be
fully appreciated by, yours
truly,
J. P. MANN