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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1903)
The Frontier. Published by D. H. CRONIN. •1 ISO the Year. 75 Cents Six Months Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county. ADVERTISING nATES: Display advertlsments on pagos 4, 5 and 8 are charged for on a basis of Ml cents an Inch (one column width) per montn; on page 1 the charge Is *1 an Inch per month, lxtcal ad vertisements. 6 cents per line each insertion. Address the office or the publisher. And Coats still survives. The new train is just the thing. Snipe shooting is now the rage and birds plenty. Again we ask, what are the demo cratic principles?. The rains of May will make the flowers bloom in June. Bryan comes to the defence of Gum Shoe Bill just as though he needed to be defended. .■* - Cleveland has gone fishing again and the news is telegraphed all over the country. Can it be?. According to the press dispatches President Roosevelt and Governor Cummings are not so far apart on the tarlf question as they thought they were. The meeting of the Eikhorn Valley Editorial association at Atkinson on June 7 promises to be a hummer. Better all come, boys, and have a good time. The Missouri democrats are getting all stirred up. The baking powder has raised some of them so high that they have fallen out of their official chairs. John Brisben Walker, editor of The Cosmopolitan, has platted a 000 acre addition to the City of Denver. Evi dently there is money in the magazine business. ^ • If this railroad talk keeps up, there is liable to be some railroad building done in these parts. Colonel Maher is doing his best, but stands in need of some help to get things going. Edgar Howard Is now in favor of a non-partisan judiciary and wants Judge Sullivan to be that particular non-partisan. Funny that the good Edgar always wants democrats when he Is looking for non-partisans. The World-IIerald pleaded with democrats to vote for Howell on the theory that if Howell was elected Mayor of Omaha it would cinch the election of Judge Sullivan to another term on the Supreme bench of the state. Now that Howell was third man in the race it would only be fitt ing for the World-IIerald to admit • that Judge Sullivan has no chance of election at all. Since the passage of the junior nor mal school law, there has been consid erable difficulty in locating the various branches of the normal school. Each town presents the very best of rea sons why they in particular should have a branch of the school. As a matter of fact O’Neill is the very best place in the state where such an in stitution should have been established. A GOOD SUGGESTION. The suggestion offered by Judge Magoon, of Lincoln, that a chair of Oriental languages and customs, be established at our state university, is one that, under existing circumstanc es, should be given the most careful consideration. There is no doubt, but at the present time that well educat ed, bright young men and women, who were versed in the Oriental lan guages and customs, would have great opportunities before them and. as time passes on and more and more of our business men become engaged in Oriental business enterprises the demand and opportunities for such talent will become greater. Nebraska is at all times in the front ranks in educational matters and a step made now in this direction, we fully believe will meet with the hearty approval of the good people of our state. Local. If you want a good riding plow Bent ley lias one to sell you. 40t f. Go to Hatfield’s for your ice cream, soft drinks, candy and fruits. 44-3 See those new photo mountings at Corbetts. They are beauties. 43 Doctor Corbett will be in his Dental office and Gallery from the 23 to 30th of each month. Henry Zauchel, of Ewing came up the road Wednesday on business re turning the same day. For Sale—One Jones five ton wagon scale complete. Call on or address Malloy Bros. Emmet, Neb. 45-3 For Rent—After May 15, the house occupied by A. J. Hammond will be for rent. 44-tf Dickson & Co. We pay the freight on all Augus Bulls purchased from the Brenna Stock Farm. Inquire of H. S. Moses Wayne, Neb., R. F. D. No. 3. 444 There will be a public dance at the Opera house May 22, under the mana gement of the Owl Club. “The Owls.” Wednesday was a banner day for business at the local land office. On that day 11*10 acres was tiled on by homesteaders and 1140 acres was proved up on. Buggies, buggies, buggies—A car load of the nicest and best that ever came to O’Neill; If you want a snap now is your chance to call and get your pick.—Nell Brennan 45-tf The Brook Farm Co., have Bulls for ■iuleand their Dames have welghed2100 hundred. Brother stockman come ind buy one of these bulls and grow 1800 hundred lb steers with the same feed you grow 1000 and 1200 lb ones. J. R. Thomson Foreman. Anyone who desires to have paper pering, painting, calcemining and I'rescoeing done, it will be to tlieir ad vantage to seb me. J have had over forty years experience and will guar antee work to be tlrst-class. Leave orders for work at Corrigan’s drug st ore or address me at Agee, Neb. 35-2 N. 8. Thompson. Having succeeded to the business of the Arm of Peeler & McManus I cor deally Invite the patronage of all my old customers and in fact any and everbody who desire anything in the general hardware line. Als6 carry a stock of harness, collars, pads, whips and in fact any tiling that can be procured in any tlrst-class harness shop. Yours for business and fair dealing. John McManus. Notice. General Coburn Post Grand Army of the Republic No. 251 will decorate Morquett Chappel Leonie May 30. A gnerai Invitation in extended to all to be present and participate. By order of. Hi Hodgkin, John Hubby, agt. Commander. W A NT KD—BKV KRAI. PE RSON8 O F O H A R »cter iind good reputation In each statu (one In this county required) to represent and ad vertise old established wealthy business liouse of Mnanclal standing. Salary IJi.OU weekly with expenses additional, all payable n cash each Wednesday dlreet from heart iltloes. Horse anil oarrlage furnished when aeoessar,. References. Enclose self-ad iressed envelope. Colonial Co., :W4 Dearborn St., Chicago. Griffin Bros. m—mmmammmmmmmmmmmmm MERCHANT TAILORS O’Neill, Nebraska. The Market. South Omaha, May 14, 1903. j is Two (lays of this week brought j g moderate receipts and a steady to j| stronger market, Tuesday being 5 to (?j 10 higher. The rain stopping farm It work and making muddy feed-yards j| brought heavy receipts Wednesday j| and a slow market, Tuesday’s gain be- ij ing lost. However, we do not expect 1 a much lower market this week. We quote best beef steers $4.80 to jg $5.20, fair $4.40 to $4.75, warmed-up {§ $4.00 to $4.35; choice cows and heifers jp $4.00 to $4.40, fair to good $3.50 to j| $4.00, canners and cutters $1.75 to E $3.00. Good light Stockers and feed ers are selling from $4.40 to $4.80, fair |] $4.00 to $4.30, Stocker heifers $3.10 to ij $3.40. Bulls $3.00 to $4.00; veal $4.50 | to $0.75. Ilog receipts liberal. Bange $6.30 1 to $6.50. Market still declinning. Sheep receipts light. Market steady 1 Killers g Lambs, choice, wooled, $7 00—$7.25 Shorn, 6.00—6.50 S Yearlings 6.50 — 6.00 E Wethers 5.00 —5.50 a Ewes 3 50 — 4.50 g Ny« & Buchanan Co. if] e 1 I 1 I I ■ I 1 I I 1 i I I I SCOTT’S | emulsion! 1 Scott’s Emulsion is the | means of life and of the en- | joyment of life of thousands of | men, women and children. To the men Scott’s Emul- g sion gives the flesh and g strength so necessary for the jg cure of consumption and the § repairing of body losses from | any wasting disease. For women Scott’s Emul- |J sion does this and more. It is j| a most sustaining food and rj tonic for the special trials that |] women have to bear. To children Scott’s Emul- Ej sion gives food and strength !i for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, p for thin and sickly boys Scott’s Emulsion is a great help. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, Now York. BOc. and $1.00 ; all druggists. 1 SISEJBJSlSISlSn^OSEEEIMSIEISEISIBMSISJB© | BREED YOUR MARES | I -TO A- | | Good Horse or Jack jj { One Percheron Gray Stallion, to in- I sure $7. 1 One Big Hambeltonian, wt 1300, 8 to insure SIO. | I One Big Mammoth Jack, service to ii insure SIO. | | WILL MAKE SEASON AT O'NEILL AT MY PLACE | | A. MERRELL 1 gaiaiaiajaigjajsEiajaEraiajgigigf^^HaiaaiaMaieisrajaEEEiaaiEisiafsiaaajajsjsiMsiaiaiate PlTv TUI? PrCT IT IS THE DU I 1I1JD X>JDOl CHEAP’ST If you want to buy the BEST Farm Wagon, Spring, Wagon, ltoad Wagon, the BEST Cart, Buggy, Carriage, Surry or Phaeton. BEST Wind mill, Corn shelter of any size or kind, Plow, Diso Cultivator, Hay Sweep. The BEST Staoker, Bake, Mower, Binder, BEST Steam or Horse Power Thresher, BEST Maohinery of any sort. The BEST Place is at warehouses of ITIVtTT Proprietor of the Elkhorn Valley Blacksmith and Wagon Shop. The best of Repair Work iu Wood or Iron. Horse Shoeing a Specialty and Satisfaction Guaranteed. wB5BBEagia^Biois^E^afigtg3aarBBiiB^gBEaB!ia^)BiaEag!BBPiiagBSBiiagBgffii'gga^greBcMgagistagBaBngBtag~iBffi!^»igia^tei^BE»eiBBBigiigBsggg^ OFFICIAL SCORE I \ IE3. CT. Zbv£dLv£sun.u.s S ^.11 PLAY BALL The Pitcher snould wear McMANUS clothes because it has the proper “curve” in cut. The Catcher should wear ’em on account of their being guaranteed to hold. The First Base of thistailor ing reputation lies In its perfect fit. The Second Base in.its per fect style. And the Third Base in its durability. Don’t Short-Stop the oppor tunity of examining this fine tailoring if you want to keep in the Jtight Field of Properly Dressed men. Tell your friends in Center and Left to come in and pur chase the Famous Fine Tailored Clothing carried in stock for Men, Women and Children by P. J. McMANUS. Soliciting your kind patronage and I assure you I deem it no trouble to show goods. ROUND CUT SACK SUITS || of fine cloth and workmanship, such as every man likes to wear, are waiting for you here. Stylish checks, plaids or plain goods, all of them as carefully made as skilled tailors can do it, and we scarcely need add that the prices are low; you know our reputation for close selling. If you don’t, just ask any man who buys his clothes of us, or better still, come in and see for yourself. If we can’t save money for you, we won’t ask you to buy. Among the good things here you will find a full assortment of suits and overcoats bearing this well-known Trade Mark; HART, 80MAFFNER & GUARANTEED CLOTHING. My hat line youcan bank onthe best quality and latest styles I and the ladies’ department for suits, skirtsand shirt waists I SHOES | My shoe stock as usual is complete, ra from a gents’ soft sole shoe to the cut, “The | Vogue” for men and “The Ultra” for wo- ij men, which has for years held the favor of 1 all trade that are acquainted with the goods, b Those that are not acquainted are certainly § missing the best values on the maiketon the | above lines. @ P. J. MCMANUS I !Eiarajaiaitt®MfflsjaisMaitt!®iaifiiaBs®®iaiaifflaM3iaE)aiaiaiaiaitt!iM?taaieiEiaiat!iaisiBi@isiaiaraiais)aiai5is®a®siBjaiaisisjafara(sraiHBisil THE Northwestern LINE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK Railroad between Missouri River and Chicago. Direct line to St. Paul-Minneapolis. Direct line to Black Hills. Apply to nearest agent for rates, maps and time cards. The Wall Street Journal gives advice and answers, without charge, inquiries about investments. Studies, underlying causes of market movement. Determines facts govern ing value of securities. Criticises, a nalyses and reviews Railroad and In dustrial reports. Has complete tables of earnings of properties. Quotes act ive and inactive Stocks and Bonds. Records the last sale of bonds and the yield on investment at the price. One who daily consults The Wall Street Journal is better qualified to invest money safely and profitably and to advise about investments than one who does not do so. Published daily by Dow, Jones & Co., 44 Broad St., N. Y. The oldest news agency on Wall St. $12 a year, $1 a month. ‘ H. W. PHILLIPS auctioneer. Cries sales in either German orEng lisli. Satisfaction guaranteed. Twen* ty years experience. ATKINSON, - - NEB. W. E. OlJSLEY, PRACTICAL HORSE SHOEING Price'‘Reasonable and satisfaction guaran teed BAIN’S OLD SHOP. O’NEILL, NEB. I Chicago Lumber Yard. I jj|| Headquarter*? frr l§i |LU/HBER ANDl | -*• COAL 4* | I O. O. SNYDER <fc CO. § O’NEILL © ALLEN ® » 1 * Sale Bills i sk,