lOpetT-ou^catalogto ^page 5. I
There you will see samples of 1
the suits for men £?? f\ I
that we sell for . .
; These suits are made by a manufacturing taiior who is so jeal
ous of his reputation that he wont permit ns to mention hts namei in
our advertisements unless we maintain his high prices. We couldn
do that. U we did we would make more profit than our rules requi™,
so we 1st this statement suffice. The quality of l.h« besides
much better, but the patterns are so exclusive, the tailoring, hp*1(?es
? having the perfection of other high grade clothing, has been given_in- §
numerable touches of elegance which have the effect of classing it with
the kind your tailor could not make for less than *.!<>. ;
If you havtt’t our catalog—
Send for it at once.
STORTZ BREWING CO’S
Gold fledal Beer
ON DRAFT
and the renowned Blue Ribbon in quarts and pints
FOR SALE AT O’NEILL BY
WM. UV10LLETTE O'CONNOR & STANTCN
<9. 0. SNYDER & G<9.
Bumber, Goal
Building
Materials, etg.
PHONE 32O’NEILL, NEB.
Did “5To\a. Sol
—well, that great bargain counter at Bremi ins? It is
a dandy.
| And the rea. Racket Fitting-up Pipes and Elbows
for the worl Ibeater Retort Oak—it you want one this B
winter better put in your order now so you can get it B
n before winter sets in. jj|
v Bale ties—the best in the market and at the lowest B
prices.
«HBiafaiaiaM^rsn^iaiai^[^iafaa[a0MaEia®ra.'Maia®Maii3Maia»aEEiaEjaia®s
I Cheap Rates West 1
1 via Qreat Northern Line
if: From O’Neill daily from September 15 to November 80, 1908:
1 Kallepel, Butte, Mont.$28 75 | Spokane, Wash.$26 25 g
& Wenatohee, Wash. 26 26 [ Seattle, Bortlaud, eto. 28 75 a
1 Stopover* allowed at intermediate station*. For full information call on E]
ffi a«ent Great Northern line or address, FRED ROGERS, G. P. A., g
| Nov. 80 8ionx City, Io g
ram aaEiaiSEiaiaiaiaiaiare'iaiaisisiaEEiasMiraisiai^MfflsiaiaajMao’jsiai aisugramrararar^mil
R. T. WILLIAMS
Contractor & Builder
Estimates famished oa
any size building
All kinds of carpenter work
Shop just north of Bazelui&ns' Lumber Yard
O’NEILL, NEB.
JOHN A. ZEIMER, Prop.
This hotel has been newly fitted
ap, freshly papered throughout and
painted outside and in, every thing
neat and tidy, making the—
But 8.00 i Siy Some is tha Const?
You patronage solioted. First door
west of Brennan’s hardware.
0. W. BAKER'S
RESTAURANT
(The Laphuni-Roberts place)
It’s all right. The best place in
O’Neill to get a hot or cold lunch,
a full meal of all you can eat for a
quarter, a good cigar to smoke or
anything a first-class restaurant can
serve you with at all hours. Fresh
bread and all bakery prodncts.
Tierney* LaRue
BLACKSMITHS
We have recently opened a new
shop for all classes and kinds of
blacksmith and wagon work. We
are looated in the new building just
across the street from Mellor &
Quilty’s livery, are fully equipped
with all modern machinery and tools
to rapidly tnrn out first-class work,
work that we can guarantee, and at
moderate prioes.
SAVED BY A SONG.
Familiar Tune the Means of Rescuing
Youth from Slavery.
A remarkable Incident Is that of
a Scottish youth who had learned at
home to sing the old psalms that were
then as household words to them In
the kirk and by the fireside. When
he grew up he wandered away from
his native country, was taken captive
by the Turks, and made a slave in one
of the Barbary states. But he never
forgot the songs of Zion, although he
sung them in a strange land and to
heathen ears. One night he was
solacing himself in this manner, when
the attention of some sailors on board
of an English man-of-war was direct
ed to the familiar tune, “Old Hun
dred,” a3 it came floating over the
moonlit waves. At once they surmis
ed the truth that one of their country
men was languishing away his life
as a captive. Quickly arming them
selves, they manned a boat, and lost
no time in effecting his release. What
a Joy to him, after eighteen long
years passed in slavery.
NO MONEY IN TRANSLATION.
Little Demand for the Best Works
of Foreign Authors.
“Translating is an art,” said an
instructor at the university. “Car
lyle translated some fairy tales from
the German, and these tales from
Tleck and Musaeus are examples of
English prose as beautiful as the
heart could deslra Swinburne trans
lated Villon, and so did Rossetti, who
gave us, furthermore, paraphrases of
the Italian poets that equal the origi
nals in charm. That is the test of
translation—that it shall equal in
beauty the original—and I think
there should be a law requiring every
great writer to translate at least one
great book. But our good men can’t
afford to make translations; the pay
is too miserable. It is Impossible to
get for translating a novel of 125,000
words more than about $250. There
is only $2 per 1,000 words, and there
is no living in It at such figures."—
Philadelphia Record.
"Old Wine" Theory Exploded.
There is hardly a man who does
not believe that the old wine is the
best wine, yet a short time ago some
cases of claret were sold in London
at $25 a bottle, of the famous
“Comet" vintage of 1811, and the
wine was found to be utterly worth
less. It was simply worn out with
age. Wine experts and wealthy con
noisseurs had come from great dis
tances to buy the wine at any price,
and were edified upon opening It to
find it was as flat as soda water. In
the same way, not long since, a quan
tity of hock from the cellars of a
country house, of the year preceding
Napoleon’s retreat from Moscow,
fetched $20 per bottle, and was found
to have lost everything except color.
Buenos Ayres’ Great Docks.
The first thing that strikes you on
landing at Buenos Ayres is its docks,
which extend for five miles along the
river front, says St. Nicholas. They
were built by an English firm, and
were completed in 1897. They are
most solidly constructed, supplied
with numerous modern steam cranes
and are brilliantly lighted with elec
trdty at night. They cost the city
and nation seven million pounds
sterling, or $35,000,000. So great is
the amount of shipping, however, that
not the docks alone, but the small
river Riachuelo is crowded with ves
sels. Indeed, one wonders how a
ship, once entered, can ever manage
to get out.
High Prices for Antiques.
Old furniture collectors in this city
have lately been driving prices higher
and higher. The rage for Chippen
dale and Sheraton patterns of the
finer lines is greater than ever. Chairs
especially fetch astonishing prices.
Even dealers are paying in some
cases as much as $50 for a single
Chippendale chair of rare pattern,
though it be out of repair. A col
lector in this city paid the other day
$275 for a Chippendale armchair..
Chairs ot less unusual pattern are
sold every day tor $40, $50 and $100.
—New York letter.
Lot* of Work for Idle Hand*.
Lioud and urgent are the calls from
Western farms and orchards for
scores of thousands of wage earners
for the harvesting of the crops and
the garnering of the fruits. But too
many idlers, tramps and beggars in
our cities, and In the country regions
also, turn deaf ears to such appeals
and refuse tempting opportunities to
earn honest and comfortable livings.
The vagrant spirit, the “dead-beat”
desire to get along without working,
Is too conspicuous everywhere.—New
York Tribune.
How She Signed the Check.
“I sometimes think that If I had
my way in the matter I would make
It a law that women should not have
banlc books,” said the tired-looking
cashier. “Some of their mistakes
would put a sensible schoolboy to
shame. Among the checks handed
In to me to-day was one for quite a
large amount which the woman who
drew It out had signed ‘Your loving
Carrie.* **
Before Rome Was Founded.
In one of the tombs recently ex
cavated fca the Roman Forum a vase
was discovered, the Inscriptions on
whieh stew that It beleags to the
twelfth century before Christ, or 400
yean badore the reputed date of the
founding of Borne. Signor Beni, the
director of the evoevttteas, believes
the tomb to be a reHe of a city which
existed and had disappeared before
Rome was founded.
!
I Can interest you if you aie on tlit* market at all for anything in
Wagons or Buggies
or anything a horse may be nitcned to on the farm or in town. Special i
line of wide tire hay wagons and rigs, or any kmu ot wagon you may "
want, all ot substantial build and materials, and at prices that will
i make you want to buy. In buggies we were never in better shape
to give you a bargain that will cause you to wonder why you have
deferred riding in ease so long All kinds ot corn machinery, shelters,
etc., and hay baling outfits
' These goods are the best the manufacturers produce, with guarantees
back of them that makes the buyer absolutely safe.
IN FURNITURE WE CONTINUE WITH THE MOST COMPLETE AND
MODERN ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY AND WON’T BE UNDERSOLD 3
Complete Line of Undertaking Poods, and Have Had 25 Years Experience
O. F. BIGLIN Telephone 38 O’Neill, Neb. j
IIV^ £!t.?IE,FTS J. P. GALLAGHER
Harness & Saddlery Goods Clothing, Dry Goods
Also Agent for Shoes and Groceries
Bliss Native Herbs, JiUU days treatment for il „ , , _ , , , _ ,,
and money refund d if not benefltted. Also Country Produce Bought and Sold
Wheeler & Wilson Ball Bearing Sewing Mach.
J. H. WISE GRANT HATFIELD
FLOUR AND FEED Efjip
Recently equipped with an engine and Oysters
feed mill and will do all kinds of feed
grinding at any time. First door east of Served as degired at a„ hourg Nlcp aggort.
John Mann’s harness Shop. meut.of Fruits. Nuts, Candies, Cigars, etc. 2§Sp£
Mrs. laxjra cress The O'NEILL BOTTLING WORKS ft
restaurant e- MARSH’ Proprietor Jf
Groc.ri.., Co.te.tio.. ,.d Fr.it lttlm iff JJJK |
CIDER MANUFACTURERS |j
IT\ I F ’D fl W lltf MARKET REPORT-WEEK ENDING ||
SJ.IPSII Printing 8
Breeder of HogS.$4 45 Eggs. 20c
ni 3 « Steers 2 75 to 3 25 Wheat. 55c Pronerlv ®®
Short lorn cTooand helfere’ S Printed #
_ ,,, Spring chickens, 7c Corn. 28c
rijtf n Old chickens, 4c, 5c Potatoes. 40c Tur rnr>ivnMrn _WL
baiUU ^ Butter.. 20c THE FRONTIER Jpg
MIKE SHAHEEN ... o p MrNirhnk
Dry Goods, Notion, Clothing, Groceries. Ui »■ r. WU»lin/l»UIO
'"ld“«K, «5 5 £ FLOUR and FEED
Corduroy pan's, extra good, per pair 1 75 ^ ill ^>
Sugar, 17 lbs. for 1.00 £1 > r* All Kinds of Grain Bought
3 cans apples -5 -e f* an(q cnld xw
Located in Snlliaan’s building. Q D _____ _ _ S|i|5>
5E DC ° DA- HOY! F
J. C. HORISKEY , o < U u* hr1 „ Wk *
5 T £ Flour, Feed & » m
S'aple and t ancy Groceries g Grain
Flour, Salt, Country Produce qJ ? First door south of the postofflee ||||
F. M. BRITTELL J £ 2 JOHN HORISKEY |jj|
Meat Market °z? Drayman *
1' resh and Cured Meats, l1 isb, ^ Your property handled without smashing it
Poultry etc and de,ivereci When and where you want it.
*