TH
4- focal....
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f,HA span of mules for sale, Elkhorn
Valley Bank._ 13 tf
Attorney Dickson had business at
Atkinson Wednesday.
Remember “True Kentuckian"—opera
bouse October 3rd.
Dr. Trueblood returned last week
from his stay at Chicago.
For farm loans, on reasonable terms
call on Elkhorn Valley Bank. 13-tf
Mike Lyons returned Thursday last
from a land business trip In Io>va.
John T. Walker was up from Page
Friday having business before the pro
bate judge.
Samuel E. Girt and Miss Dallie Dugan
both of Ager, were married by Judge
Selah tbe lOtb.
Dont buy your fall and winter supplies
of olotbing until you have investigated
tbs bargains at Manus.
Marriage licens was issued the 16th to
John W. Busch of Lynch and Miss
Nettie E. Long of Dorsey.
It the wind can blow any harder and
tbe dust fly faster than it did Tuesday
nobody caies about it trying.
A party of forty-nine people availed
them selves of the cheap rates from
O’Neill to Sioux City Sunday.
Opening day at Manns October 0. We
have a fine lot of clothing, dress goods
and uuderwear for fall and winter,
FOR RENT—Front room of my reri
dence; also two show cases, 6 and 8 foot,
and counter for sale.—Mrs. L. Cress. 12 2
Mrs M. F. Harrington and children
returned last Saturday evening from a
protracted visit with relatives in Canada
Sheriff Stewart was at Chambers Fri
day appraising some property and in
cidentially attending the South Fork
fair.
It is estimated that about one-third of
the hay that was in stacks during the
rains in tbe early part of the month has
been spoiled.
Dr. Key, president of the Farmers’
National bank of Pilger, was a visitor
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs A. C. King
of this oity last week.
Jake Pfund returned Saturday even
ing from a business trip to Kansas he
having property interests in that state
which he was looking after.
For Hale—Twenty head of heavy
draft horsee—mars and geldings—Nor
man bred. Prices and term right.—F.
M. Harrison, O'Neill. 12-tf
The heavy wind of Tuesday moved
the old Plunder building which George
Weingartner has moved to the rear of
the new building he is putting up, off
from the foundation.
Andrew Johnson of Joy met with a
bad accident yesterday while thrashing.
His hand was caught in the machine and
mutilated. He was brought to the city
and Dr. Trueblood amputated the hand.
O. O. Snyder returned Monday even
ing from Indlanopolis, Ind., where he
had been in attendance at the Grand
Lodge of the Odd Felow* of the world.
Mr. Snyder repreaented the Grand Lodge
of Nebraska.
Moae Elliott, accompained by an old
acquaintance from Iowa, Mr. Hitchcock,
called Tuesday. Mr. Hitchcock bought
a quarter section of laud in the Scott
ville country and expects to move here
a year from tne coming spring.
Opera-house Thursday October 3rd.
The event of the season “A True Ken
tuckian” a pretty southern play, a $10,
000 production at popular prices. The
best on the road is the verdict of the
press every where. Reserve your seats
early on sale at Corrigan’s drug store.
Americana like to laugh, and this fact
la not overlooked by the Schubert Sym
phony Club. Several numbers on their
program as well as all their encores are
full of fun, and you will be highly en
tertained by their program at the opra
house on September 28.
—
A replivin suit was tried before Judge
Selab Tuesday. J. H. McAallister had
taken up cattle belong to Charles Wrede
Mr. Wrede replevined and the case was
tried Tuesday. Mr. McAalster was
allowed $10 damages by the oourt. The
ease was appealed.
A bank has been organized and will
soon open at Orchard. A. C. King of
this city is president of the new
concern, F. MoGiverin vice-president,
E. A. King cashier. The Frontier under
stands Mr. King will remove to Orchard.
The bank will be known at the Orchard
State bank.
Tbe program rendered by the Schu
bert Co., is entirely devoid of waits.
Pleasing the people Is a trade with this
famous organization, aDd they know
tiresome waits are not a part of an en
joyable program. Although their pro
gram is bright and entertaining and
contains a great deal pure fun, it U so
refined in character and the laughs so
wholesome, that it ia endorsed and pat
ronized by the most select people every
where. Hear them September 28
C. J. Viequist of Ray called for a few
moments Monday while in the city
marketing hogs at $(3.25 the hundred.
Mr. Viequist says he has lived iu Uolt
county over sixteen years and this is the
highest price he ever got for hogs. He
reports a fair crop in his neighborhood.
Ed Gallagher was in Inman Tuesday
looking after affairs preparatory to the
opening of the bank there. A change
has beeumade in the management qf the
bank, Elswortli Mack being the cashier.
M. K. Builivan will remain in the bank
here. The bank expects to be ready for
business by the last of the week.
Czolgosz’ counterpart is found in the
man who beats his wife. A man with
a fist like a piledriver.an arm likejtlie leg
of a mule and a frame work lit to stand
before Fitzsimmons, who will abuse by
blows or tongue the woman he has
sworn to "love and protect” is n worse
coward than the assassin of McKinley.
Mr. Julius Brauder. This young
American violin virtuoso will be heard
with the Schubert Co., on September 28
Close application to study under the
best American and foreign masters,
ocupled with rare natural talent, has
enabled him at an early age, to win a
place among the formost artist on this
acknowledged king of instruments.
The Frontier observes that Doc
Mathews has again retired from the
journalistic arena, Belling his Little
Rock Republican to the Arkansas ra
publican "ring.” Doc says he found it
up-hill business trying to purify Ar
kansas politics nnd quit the job to en
gage with a New York insurance com
pany. Doc got up s dandy paper at
Little Hock and The Frontier hopes he
hasent quit the business for good.
The celebrated actress Miss Myrtle
Vinton and an Excellant Co., will pre
sent "A True Kentukian” at the opra
house Thnrspay October 3rd. The play
deals with the south it has a pretty
hearts stay and makes one belter having
seen it. climaxes are startling—The
comedy is represhing. The wardrobe
worn by Miss Vinton Is valued at $0,000
High class specealties are intrduced be
tween acts making it almost a dontinon
ous preformance. Secure your reseved
seats early on Sale at Corrigan’s drug
store.
The following appointments were
made at the Methodist conference held
at Neligli last week: William Gorst;
presiding elder; Albion, E. T. George;
Battle Creek, J. B. Leadoin; Boone, A.
E Flowler; Barnswick; R. E. Mitchell;
Chambers, L. lledden; Creighton, J. N.
Gartner; Elgin, C. O. Trumy; Emerick,
II. A. Uoniaday; Inman, E. W. Wilcox;
Lorreta, VV. R. Phelps; Lnch, J. U Smith;
Meadow Grove, E E. Hunt Neligh, L.
R. Dewolf; Newman Grove, Allan Bis
hop; Oakdale, J. M. Leidy; O’Neill, W.
A. Roominger; Osmond, E. C. Throp;
Paddock, E. B. Koontz; Pierce, .1. G.
Shick; Plainview, II, J. McKenzie; Plain
view Oirquit, L A, Cook; Savage, R. W.
Burton; Tilden, E. G. Hutchinson;
Grose, O. W. Money.
Last Thursday there was as neur an
entire suspension of business through
out tile United States as could well be
obtained. Mourning draping* were
hung out early in the morning in O’Neill
and picturs of the dend president draped
in black were displayed in many windows
Business plaoes began to close at 10
o'clock and by noon every thing except
restaurant* and hotels were closed
General memorial exercises were held
in the evening at the Presbyterian
church, conducted by Rev. Haydon,
with music appropriate to the occasion.
A glowing tribute was paid to the
martyer president and the hand that
caused] his death and the spirit which
actuated it strongly denounced. No
former president, not excepting Wash
ington and Lincoln, commanded so
generally through his term of office the
regard of the American people and no
death was so universally mourned
throughout the Anglo-Saxon world. A
week of mourning was proclaimed at
the court of King Edward VII.
Memorial services were held at the
high school last Thursday for the dead
president. The progarm reudred was:
Song—“Ncare." My God to Thee." essay
—William McKinley as a Citizen and a
Soldier;” Miss Alice Turner; essay—
"William McKinley as Statesman
and President,” Miss Colista Payne;
song—"Lead Kindly Light,” high school
sextette; address by T. V. Golden; song
—"America.” chams. Mr. Golden said:
"No president, with the possible excep
tion of Monroe, was more generally be
loved than McKiuley. Llis name will be
as dear to the Amercan people as the
names of Washington and Lincoln.
"The speaker said he had studied the
character of William McKinley for the
purpose of discerning what there was in
that character to enable him to become
so great a leader and to attain the posi
tion he ocupied. "I do not belive in
luck said Mr. Golden. "1 believe the
truely successful man is he who is en
dowed with the proper qualifications for
sucoessland who labors hard and unceas
ing to attain it. His youthful work in
school, his early manhood as a soldier,
his later life as a congressman and gov
ernor and more recently his statesman
ship displayed us president are proof
of his character.”
Attachment suits wire begun Monday
against the J. G. Trauerman ranch pro
perty twelve railep southwest of O’Neill.
The Security National bank of Sioux
City and the Elkhorn Valley bank of
O’Neill ure the credritors bringiug suit.
The O'Neill bank brings its aclion to
recover against the real estate belong
ings of the ranch. The bank holds notes
amounting to about $8,000 against
Trauerman. The ranch comprises 1040
acres and buildings and the estimated
value is considerably more than the
bank securities. The Sioux City bank
attached the cattle,hay and other chattel
effects. They have claims amounting to
over $12,000. There are something like
500 head of cattle on the ranch. Mr.
Trauerman was in the city the
Drst of the week, leaving Tuesday for
the east, llis representative here, L.
C. Wade, informed the bank that
ariangemeuts would be made within the
next ten days to clean up the indebted
ness. The value of the ranch with its
equipments is considerably more than
the amount of the claims agains them.
Uev. C’ W. Lowrie of Lincoln is
spending the week among old friends
in the city, having come here to occupy
the Presbyteran fulpit Sunday last.
Kev. Lowrie has grown bigger, older
and better since the writer and he
bammed the streets a dozen years ago and
we are glad to Bee him engaged in the
great and good work of bettering a
needy world. Since leaving O’Neill Mr.
Lowrie has acquired diplomas at Belle
vue, Prinston and Edinburgh and in
pubiio address shows that masterly
touch of the scholar. It was an edify
ing pleasure to listen to Kev. Lowrie
Sunday evening in a word portrayal of
the machless character of the ‘‘ltose of
Sharon,” the Suviour of man.
Tne speaker called attention to the
unsatisfying things of earth and said
that man might revel in the wealth and
bauble of this world and his heart yet
crave for something satisfying. Christ,
the Savior, was pointed to as the one
to supply the need. Kev. Lowrie will
return Saturday to Lincoln where he
has been at home resting for a few
month since returning from Edinburgh,
and expects soon to take up per
manent work in the ministry.
Our 1901 Piano.
Saturday, October 0, will be fall open
ing day at Mann’s. Beginning with that
dale they will give you tickets on a
paino with each $5 cash purchase or pay
meat oil book account. We have distri
buted a number of pianos over this sec
tion and the people are acquainted with
the value of the instruments we give
out. On this opening day our store will
be replete with new and up-to-date
goods that will beat anything for bar
gains ever offered. If you are not ready
to buy yet, come in opening day any
way and look over our big stock and see
what you may want later.
MANNS.
Norfolk Asylum Burns.
Norfolk, September. 23—The asylum
for the insane in this city wus badly
damaged by lire today.
Three of the inmales are missing, but
it is bclived that only one lost bis life.
At 3 o’clock a blaze was discovered in
the E ward of the hospital. At 1:30 it
was beyond control and had burned out
the new west wing entirely.
The attendants succeeded in getting
out all but one of the 291 inmates, Vic
tor Casper, of C ward. Attendant Til
lenberg of the ward says that be
brought Casper out in the ball from his
eell twice aud that he returned each time
Having the other patients to look
after, Tilleuberg lost track of him aud
he is missing. A man named Jespersou
of the E ward was rescued by chopping
in from the outside. He was severely
burned around the bead and shoulders.
One patient was rescued by means of a
key tied to a tish pole, which was pass
ed up to him. Patients John McGovern
aud Pete Oberg are missing, but are
said to have been seen since the fire.
Efforts to rescure ihe inmates were
difficult in the extreme.
Shrieks aud yells of some of them
tilled the air and many fought against
the attempts of the rescuers.
Others were completely cowed aud
the attendants had no difficulty in lead
ing them out of the buruiug building.
The out buildings, including the laun
dry, chapel, kilcheu and engine house,
were saved dy the use of blaukets and
salt water. The south side walls ure all
that remains standing of the main
building.
The hospital has a lire brigade, but it
was useless, as the water supply gave
out before the tire could be checked.
The hospital being over two miles out
of Norfolk, the city tire department
could do nothing.
It took six hours for the fire to buru
from the west to the east end. This
gave time for the people to remove all
the furniture, doors, radiators, etc., in
the east wing.
The fire could have been checked at
any time if there had been any water
supply. Several times a bucket brigade
wus started, but was useless. The 294
patients are being cared for on the
grounds. The loss is $250,000.
Manager Smith of the operahouse has
engaged the Schubert Symphoney Club
for entertaniment the 28th. The euter
tanimeut is on the high class musical
order with a lady quartet and other
attractions.
O'NEILL BUSINESS PLACES
and yoLi v/ill rcot
THAT ARE RELIABLE ?etkeat-* * * *
MRS. S. G. NICHOLS
Has a complete assort
ment of fashionable
M illine r y
If you wish the latest styles and
best values get my prices.
First door north of Cole’s jewelry store, 4th s
MRS. C. E. HALL
Drsss Making
Modern methods, latest patterns
and perfect fits. A large force
of helpers enables mo to turn
work out rapidly.
Fron rooms over O’Neill National bank.
JOHN MANN
The Pioneer Harness Maker
is still at the old stand selling the best goods
at the lowest prices and paying all the mar
ket allows for hides and furs. Bring me them
or come in if you need a harness or saddle or j
anything to be found in a harness store.
R. H. MILLS
Wells, Wind Mills,
TANKS AND PUMPS.
Write or call on me for estimates. Residence
l1/* block west Porter livery.
PORTER & SOtf
Dewey Hotel MStssiB
AAVIV^1 public to-‘come in”
Checker Livery
General feed and livery business. North
Short Line depot.
M. D- LONG
U. S. Land Attorney
Practice before U. S. Land Office.
Buys and Sells Real Estate. Agent for
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Has resided in O’Neill since w*ay, 1877. Office
first door east O’Neill Grocery.
JOHN J. HARRINGTON
Keeps the best QLfOCTO for the money
line of. Oil U LO in the west.
And at prices to satisfy all.
He carries also a complete line of
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts, Overalls,
Suspenders, Underwear, etc.
Republican Convention.
The republicans of the Sixth supervi
sor district of Holt county, Nebraska,
are called to meet in convention on the
28th day of September, 1901, 2 o’clock
p. m. at Fountain Valley school-house
in Francis township, one mile south of
Inez posi office, for the purpose of plao
ing in nomination one supervisor for
said district, and any other business that
may properly come before said conven
tion .
The townships comprising said district
are entitled to representation in said
convention as follows:
Swan.2 Green Valley.2
Wyoming.2 Sheridan.4
Fatrview.2 Emmet. a
Frauds.2 Shamrock.1
C. W. Moss, Acting Chairman,
Emmet Township.
The republican voters of Emmet town
ship will meet in caucus at Emmet on
Saturday, September 28, at 2 o’clock
p. m., for the purpose of nominating a
township ticket, to select three delegates
to the Sixth district supervisor conven
tion and to transact such other business
as may come before the caucus.—T. B.
Marring, Comitteeman.
Grattan Township.
The republican voteis of Grattan
township will meet in caucus in Emil
Suiggs office on Saturday, September
28, ut 5 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of
nominating a township ticket and to
transact such other business as may
come before the caucus. M. F. Cronin,
Comitteman.
The supervisor convention for Dis
trict No. 2 will be held at the Minneola
school house in said district on Satur
day, September 21, 1901, for the purpose
of nominating one candidate for super
visor and transacting such other busi
ness as may come before the conven
tion. Representation will lie the same
as at the county convention.
R. E. Bowden, T. B. Harrison,
Secretary. Chairman.
The republicans of the city of O’Neil
are called to meet in convention in the
city of O’Neill on Saturday Sept. 28,
1901, at 8 p. m. at the implement house
of E. Suiggs, for the purpose of placing
in nomination an assessor for the city
of O’Neill, aud any other business that
may proper come before the convention
■1. C. Harnish
J. C. Olsou
O. O. Snyder,
Comittemen.
O jL±. St T O aTS. jl. -Zi- ■
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Mead am es i
WOODRUFF & PIANK
Restaurant and Bakery
Hot Meals
LUnches
Frliit ai)d Candyj
FRESH
Home Made Bread
EVERY DAY.
J. BENTLEY
Groceries, Fruits &
.. Candies..
BREAD, CAKES, ETC.
RYAN & LACY
Dealers In
fre^h and Salt Meat
GAME AND POULTRY.
LIVE STOCK BOJT & SOLD
Berger’s Gash Store
Headquarters for
CLOTHI NG
AND SHOES
Groceries, Fruits and
..Provisions..
FINE TEAS AND COFFEES
OUR SPECIALTY.
J. P. GALLAGHER, Prop.
hkj
A. MERRELL
Wholesale and Retail h>»
FLOUR, FEED &
OIL MEAL ^
Walmer's old stand. ‘■i
BAZELMAN LUMBER CO.
LUMBER
& COAL
Let us figure your bill.
MRS. ROBERTS **
MILLINERY,
Store always stocked with the
latest and newest goods.
We meet all competion in prices.
New Fall Styles will soon be on display
JOHN BENNETT
AjeManf!
Tailor.
Two doors east of Hotel Evans.
HOWARD BROS.
MEAT MARKET
(Gatz’ old stand.)
Choice Meat. Game and Poultry.
V. ALBERTS
Dealer In and Manufacturer of
Harness, Saddles ^
WHIPS, ROBES, ETC.
Agwor Qur Native Herbs
P. J. BIGLIN
Can give you the best bargains
A I ( CrASOLINE AND
I f 1 A I 1 KEKOSBNE
WH L_ l blacksmith
Yards east O’Neill Grocery.
HARDWARE
BBHBBmHgMEBBBBnmmgaBBBganaBBBBaBBHBBHa«BBB
A long standing reputation gives us pre-eminence in the
hardware business of this section. The Majestic Steel Range
has won fame all over the country; we have them. Exclus
ive agent for the Lick and Elliott anti-rust tinware and Stan
skey steel ware—every piece guaranteed.
Stockmens’ attention is called to the Prussian food—the
best thing yet put out to feed stocd and keep them fat and
healthy.
A full line of guaranteed grades of cutlery, guns, amunition
and all kinds of sporting goods.
| NEIL BRENNAN 1 ,
BggBsmagsaBBBagBBHmHBBBg^ggBaggm^nMBBW^a
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domestic anil foreign correspondence,
shot stories, half tone illustrations, hum
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