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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1903)
I for our Mail Or I OpVvlCll der Customers I For TEN DAYS we will offer Suits and StTQ ■ Overcoats worth $12 and $15 for... Sind (or Simples. They ire the greatest values we, or any other firm, j hm eve, offered. The materials are the best obtainable. Linings and fabrics that hare been approved are used. There are over two hundred styles from which to choose. You can tell exactly how a suit or overcoat | will appear. Don’t have to speculate as you do when you go to a tail- | or. You have our positive guarantee as to quality and wear. j ; These suits and overcoats stand comparison in f every detail of Its making with the product of the most conscientious tailor in the business. Every seam well laid, every detail of finish perfectly executed. 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. LAVIOLLETTE O'CONNOR & STANTON <D. 0. SNYDER & G<9. Bomber, Goal Building Materials, etg. PHONE 32 O’NEILL*, NEB, IDid. "STo-cl See —well, that great bargain co inter at tfi’eonvH? It is B a dandy. And the grea- Racket Fitting-up Pipes and Elbows B for the worldbeater Retort Oak—if you want one this B winter better put in your order now so you cau get it B before winter sets in. | Bale ties—the best in the market and at the lowest B prices. § iTBIXd I S iraroB0|ffl^figfnH?gflgttQtrgiTOiTgf?3fiBMfigii3ra naira fitifiBiraitiiw^ j Cheap Rates West i via Great Northern Line From O’Neill daily from September 16 to November 30, 1908: m Kaliapel, Butte, Mont.$23 76 | Spokane, Wash.$26 26 [1 lj Wenatchee, Wash. 26 25 | Seattle, Bortland, etc. 28 76 ra § Stopovers allowed at intermediate stations. For full information oall on § b agent Great Northern line or address, FRED ROGERS, G. P. A., g g Nov. 80 Sionz City, lo g MiM^HBgaii3ii3naBi|j0|BnannrniiiBi!0iBiiii)|fl[ig[ig[i3Rg[iiitigfiarp[pRiipi[i\i[niiiainir^ieilnif|ii|i?Raf>iiiiiiniiHiriiriiiiigiigii3iiaiili — R. T. WILLIAMS Contractor & Builder Estimates furnished on any size building All kinds of oarpenter work Shop Just north of Bazelmans’ Lumber Yard O’NEILL, NEB. ^ FOR SALK 160 acres land Six miles north of Atkinson NW 32-31-14; $7 per acre MARY E. ELY, 1230 Arlington Ave. Davenport, Iowa. j| pills 0. W. BAKER’S RESTAURANT (The Lapham-Roberts place) It’s all right. The beat 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 Bmoke or anything a first class restaurant can serve you with at all hours. Fresh bread and all bakery products. Tierney <&LaRue BLACKSMITHS We have recently opened a new shop for all classes and kinds oi blacksmith and wagon work. Wc are looated in the new building just across the street from Mellor <Si Qnilty’s livery, are fully equipped with all modern machinery and took to rapidly turn out first-class work work that we can guarantee, and af moderate prices. Will be a pretty fight. I am the strongs •r. I shall win. Is It net so?” “Colonel," said the tall American, “I am not a coward. You know that. I’m willing to fight you to the last ditch. But what’s the use of killing oft a lot of people? What’s all the trouble about, anyhow? You are going to crush n«e because your daughter lores me and I lovo her. You want to force her into a marriage with a contempt ible old octogenarian that she des pises. You envy me the hold I have on the people here. You have a preju dice against mo because I am an American, and you want to ruin me. Every cent I have in the world Is in vested here. I’ve got to fight for my rights if you force me to, but I would prefer come other way.” “There is," said the colonel. “There is. Leave the country. Go away. Never see'my daughter again. Never come back.” “I’ll not do that,” said the American shortly. “Then to-morrow you will start your revolution? Very well. That is the way It shnll appear. I have the favor of the president. Don Miguel, that my undutiful daughter refuses to marry, is what you call a big gun here. You will be crushed, Senor Mar tin. It is sad.” “I intended to start no revolution, “You sold mo fish, bread]" Senor Colonel, and you know It. That scamp of a Miguel and you have fixed up a little conspiracy against me, and you know that, too. You were going to come down on my people suddenly, there would have been a fight, and when it Wfjs all over my places would have been in ruins, my people killed, and myself either dead or a fugitive. I tried c Protect myself. I secured arms end when >^u came I was going to meet force with force. I had hoped that iay forces -""'uld be so much stronger than you™ that I could drive you back and force you to give it up.” The colonel laughed. “Yes,” he said, “your cooutryman was so good as to sell me guns, too, and many cart- ; ridges, fhat is one nice thing about | Gringoes. They will sell their souls, their friends, anything for gold. It is I well.” The filibuster leaned wearily on the bar. "I haven’t had my pay from you either, Senor Colonel.” "No,” said the colonel, "but you shall. Let me see. I bought of you 3,000 rifles and 500,000 of the cart ridges.” "You bought,” said the filibuster, “3,000 loaves ■»' bread and 500,000 dried fish.” The colonel laughed. “I need not explain,” he said, bowing mockingly to Martin, “you know it is the custom In these countries ftiare governments do not like little t rings like revolutions. We do not say rifles or cartridges. They a~e such wicked words. A spy may be hanging around and he might hear. That would be bad. So we say bread and fish.” "Extremely Interesting,” said Mar tin. “I didn't understand your colloquial isms,” put in the filibuster, lastly.' “Your men came to me and ordered bread and fish. I filled the order. The bread and the fish were unloaded from the-schooner last night. Probably you have heard frosa your men to-day, or the boxes were not to be opened until to-night.” The colonel’s face was white and he trembled. “You sold me fish, bread.” “Yes,” said the filibuster. “You should have been more explicit. Some times I am a little obtuse.” Martin’s face was glowing. He grabbed the filibuster's band and pumped it up ard dcwn. “Bully for you, old man,* me gasped. “Senor Colonel,'’ he said, “we will go on with the war. You must be careful in shoot ing that bread and those dried fish at us, though. Nothing Is worse than dyspepsia. Go on, by all means, with your original plans. I Intend to let events have their course. But by the time your arms have arrived the gov ernment will be overthrown and your old enemy and m* friend Torres will be president.” “Senor Mas-in, ’ casped the colonel. “I am sure my e.*-ghter would be pleased to have you call on us this afternoon. Will you not do my poor house the honor of dining with us to night? Ah, thank you, I will go and tell my daughter you are coming.” He walked hurriedly out of the cafe. “I didn’t know what to say,” gasped Martin. “You’ll forgive me what I said, won’t you? I didn’t know. And It meant so much to me." “Oh, It’s all right,” replied the fili buster. “I don’t mind. I’m used to everything. It’s all In the game.” “I’m sure of one thing,” went on Martin, “and that Is that blood Is thicker than watvr. It must have been an American that said that.”—Chicago Tribune. IGLINl Can interest you if you aie on the market at all for anything in ■ Wagons or Buggies 1 or anything a horse may be nitcned to on the tarm or in town. Special line of wide tire hay wagons and rigs, or any kmu of wagon you may 1 J want, all of substantial build and materials, and at prices that will make you want to buy. In buggies we were never in better shape J to give you a bargain that will cause you to wonder why you have 5; , deferred riding in ease so long. All kinds of corn machinery, shellers, etc., and hay baling outfits These goods are the best the manufacturers produce, with guarantees | back of them that makes the buyer absolutely safe. ----0 I , • I IN FURNITURE WE CONTINUE WITH THE MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY AND WON’T BE UNDERSOLD Complete Line of Undertaking Poods, and Have Had 25 Years Experience O. F. BIGLIN Telephone 38 O’Neill, Neb. |j IJ. ti. WISE FLOUR AND FEED Recently equipped with an engine and feed mill and will do all kinds of feed — — grinding at any time. First door east of O Served as desired at all hours. Niceassort John Mann’s harness shop. w-i *v* J ment of Fruits. Nuts, Candles, Cigars, etc. (Mrs. LAURA cress g ^ \ NEILL BOTTLING WORKS RESTAURANT 5 R. .1. MARSH, Proprietor a * * ottlers of Carbonated Bov rages a^o^a—arm Q gj CID"‘ „a“”acTuR6rs | |g.f fltNHX Printing I Breeder of Hogs.$4 35 Eggs. 20c •*l 3 it Steers 2 75 to 3 25 Wheat. 55c PfODerlV W* ihort lorn Co$f6oand helfers' SS:;;:;::::;:: i£ • Printed * _ . Spring chickens, 7c Corn. 30c y _» Battle ^ Buttehric.kens,...4c2^ P°tat°es. 40c THE FRONTIER 58 MIKE SHAHEEN Z Q P McNicholS < MM "Dry Goods, Notion, Clothing, Groceries. Ui O. T . mUlll/IIVIO ;| m IE £ FLOUR and FEED * Corduroy pants, extra good, per pair 1 75 3 ^ staffs Sugar, 17 lbs. for 10° C ^ u All Kinds of Grain Bought 3 cane apples 25 ^ K- and Sold * jjfjF Located in Snlliaan’s building. 'w Q £ __ fjf i r HORISKEY o < J D. A. DOYLE m J- C. HORISKEY «<g KIoi,.-, Feed & Staple and Fancy Groceries g. Grain ||j| Flour, Salt, Country Produce CL ^ P ' First door south of the postoffloe ||f§ S F.M.BRITTELL j= £ 2 JOHN HORISKEY ^ * Meat Market .°Zf Drayman il FreBh and Cured Meats, J ish, ^ Your property handled without smashing it Poultry etc Qy and delivered when and where you want it,