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The Frontier.
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VOLUME XXIV.__
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1T, 1904.
NUMBER 38.
I=>. J. MCMANUS the markets ■*> I
We’ve made special provi
| sion for you, with the finest
1 assortment of plain and fancy
1 shirts you ever had a chance
| to take your pick from,
j They’re Cluett and Monarch
| shirts—none better made; the
| Cluett full dress shirt will
| suit you. There’s money to
| be saved in buying them.
The swellest line of boys’ suits you
ever saw.
A boy’s satinette 2-piece suit $1 25
Boys’ cotton warp cassimere
2-piece suit . I 75
Boys’ fancy cassimere suits 5 50
Swell line buster browns, all
colors .4 50 5 00
Swell line blue serge trimmed 4 50
Youth’s suits, ages 12 to 20,
blue serge.$8 and $9
Youth's suits, ages 12 to 20,
cassimere.$4 and $8
This line is worthy of your investi
gation, and defy competition.
MEN’S SHOES—It is quite an art
to be able to have your trade always
say, “Well, I want another pair of
those Pingree shoes; they’re the only
shoe that gives me comfort, look well
and give me a year’s wear” If you
have never wore my Pinegree made
shoes come and get in line with the
fellow that is satisfied. I carry all
styles and sizes, and you will be con
vinced that there was a shoemaker
where they were made.
H. S. & M, suits, sizes8-4 to 42. This is the
best line of clothing made in the country and
I have just received a large stock of Spring
suits, prices ranging from $10 to $20, and
you can depenct on getting the best suit for
the money you ever wore.
^B HBB^Bi I
■
;• "I- i*
New dress goods in all the latest cloths now in display, all colors in etirnines voiles, twine cloths, crepe I
cloth. A very swell line of wash goods, consting of the latest silk tissue in all colors, mercerized etirnines, 1
silk crepe. Some very beautiful white goods for graduating suits; also Persian lawns, dimities, India lawns. |
This is a very swell stock to select your Easter dress from. Come early and get your choice. p
SKIRTS—I have a new
and nobby line of skirts in
the latest styles and cloths
—prices from $2 to $10;
silk skirts from $6.50 to
$16.50—a swell line.
CORSETS—The W B Corset means the best. I carry
the line complete. This cut represents a garment that is a
favorite of the trade at $1.00. I also have this one in a better
grade at $1.50. Tape girdle, 65c; summer corsets, 50c;
Chicago waists, $1.00; Chicago waists, miss, 75c; EZ
waists, 25c.
LADIES’ TAILOR SUITS—Now is the time to get in
line for your spring suit. My ladies’ suit department is now
fully equipped with a new and nobby line of suits. It will pay
you to come and get what you want in this line as I show the
largest stock of tailored garments west of Omaha and will
guarantee my prices as low as in the larger cities.
LADIES’ SHOES—I carry the largest stock of ladies’ fine
shoes in this market. You can always find the latest styles
and best values. The new oxfords are very nobby. Do not
overlook my line when you want a pair.
LOCAL MATTERS.
E. Kline had business in Stuart
Wednesday.
John Stewart was an Omaha pas
senger Sunday.
Justin McCarthy was up from Clear
water Wednesday.
John Dierks and Jim Selah of Ewing
was in the city Wednesday.
Guy Green spent Saturday at his
home near Meadow Grove.
The Meligh house and barn to rent.
Inquire of Dickson & Co. 38-tf
Senator and Mrs. Kearns were
*. guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dickson
** while in the city.
Tom Mullen went down the North
western Tuesday to be gone a month
on a picture selling tour.
Mrs. Selah departed Monday for
Grafton, Neb., where she was called
by the serious illnes of her father.
R. H. Mills and wife went to Mead
ow Grove Sunday, being called there
by the death of a neice of Mr. Mill’s.
Horses For Sale—I have several
^^ams of good heavy work horses for
sale. Call on or write to Ed Welton
Swan, Neb. 38-4-pd
Miss Lizzie McNichols took the west
bound passenger, Friday evening for
Wood Lake, Neb., where she is engag
ed to teach a four months term of
school.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Golden depart
yesterday over the Northwestern for
southern Iowa, Mrs. Golden having
received the sad intelligence of the
death of her father.
The sale advertised by Mrs Della
„ Shaw has been indefinitely postponed.
* The sale was to have been held on
March 22 and was one of the largest
advertised for some time.
II. Bradley was up from near Inman
Friday last and had bills printed for
a sale of horses, sheep, cattle and
hogs at his place three miles north
west of Inman on March 24.
C. L. Turner and family of Sioux
City arrived in O’Neill Saturday last.
Mrs. Turner is a daughter of I. R.
Smith and is here on account of the
illness of her father. Mrs. Tenborg
is also here from Spear Fish, S. D.
Wanted—Young man wishes work
in the country from April 1 to Sep
tember 1. Address “A,” O’Neill,
Neb., stating wages. 37-2
District court convenes on March
21. Owing to the fact that there are
no important cases the jury drawn
for the March term has been excused
from duty and there will be no jury
trials at the coming setting of the
court.
The Frontier learns that Patrick
Faby, who will be remembered by all
the older citizens of this community,
died last September at Waukegan,
Wis. Mr. Fahy was one of our ejirly
settlers and at one time had extens'ive
real estate holdings here.
I have for sale at a bargain a fine
suburban home, house of nine rooms
with wind mill, two wells, granary,
young orchard, plenty of small fruit,
seven acres of ground, one mile from
center of town, all bottom land and
first class. If you want this see T. V.
Golden. 38-2
Sheriff Hall expressed a spotted
bird dog to A. D. Howe of Norfolk
yesterday, it being a dog that had
been stolen from Mr. Howe some
months ago and recently traced up
and secured by the sheriff. Sheriff
Hall says a reward of $25 offered by
the Norfolk man hung over the head
of the chap who stole the dog.
Tlie Frontier regrets to learn of a
long and painful illness which I. R.
Smith is experiencing. Mr. Smith
has been confined to his home for the
past eight weeks from an abcess on
the side of his face, which has been
paired and trimed and cut away by
the surgeon’s knife,causing gerat pain
and suffering. He is, however, some
better, and we trust will soon be en
joying the bloom of health again.
The latest move toward the Cham
bers transportation line is a large and
nthusiastic meeting held at Cham
bers the past week. The official pro
ceedings resulted in the appointment
of a committee of eleven to confer
with O’Neill citizens and fix a date
and place for holding a general meet
ing to do something tangable toward
the construction of the proposed line.
House for rent. Enquire of Dick
son & Co. 37-t.f
Registered Hereford bulls and cows,
for sale. J. M. Caldwell, 4 miles north
of O’Neill. 37-f
Owing to the sickness of Mr. Saun
ders The Frontier is one day late this
week.
Misses Ruth Evans and Bee Mc
Cafferty attended the play at Spencer
today.
John Biglin, Jim Kane, Joe Mann
and Mike Horrskey attended the play
at Spencer today.
Head Consel Talbot, of the Modren
Woodmen of America, will lecture in
O’Neill on March 22. Woodmen
throughout Holt county are invited
and ail others who desire to hear the
advantages of woodcraft expounded
by this brilliant orator.
D. A. Doyle will sell hand picked
Michigan beens at 5c per pound or
$2.75 per bushell. Oil caked meal, old
process, $1.90 per hundred. A full
patent flour, every sack guarenteed,
$1.20 per sack. A strate grade, $1.10
per sack. Four hundred bushell of
seed speltz for sale. Highest cash
price paid for co rn. First door south
of post oflice. 38-2
In the Maudamus proceedings
against County Treasurer Cronin
brought by the State Bank of Inman, '
which was taken up and passed upon
ay Judge Harrington last Friday, an
order was issued by the court that
:he treasurer deposit the amount of
pounty money in the Inman bank
provided for or appear on Monday,
March 21, in court and show causewhy
ae docs not do so.
A large audience greeted Edward G
Maggi on Monday evening to here his
lecture on “Imagination as Inspira
tion.” The speaker’s oratory was
paptivating, his manner pleasing
and he held the perfect attention 1
af the audience. It is not too
much to say it was one of the most i
appreciated lectures ever given in
the city, and a rare treat to all. Mr. ]
Maggi is not mearl^ a platform
speaker but has the rare combina
tion of an orator and scholar. A :
hearty welcome is assured him if he
should return to O’Neill.
Obituary.
Died, at her home in Cody, Wyom
ing, March 10, 1904, Nellie Fltz
Patrick Kearns, beloved wife of John
E. Kearns, of acute Brights disease,
aged 29 years 9 months and 6 days.
Nellie Fitzpatrick was born in
Louivsillc, Kentucky. July 4, 1873, in
which city she grew to womanhood
and recived her education, being a
graduate of the Academy of Mercy,
of that city, one of the most noted
educational institutions in the south.
In 1896 she moved with her parents
to Chicago, in which city she was
married to John E. Kearns on June
14, 1900. After their marriage they
lived for a year in Salt Lake City,
where Mr. Kearns had extensive busi
ness interests. Leaving Salt Lake
they came to this city where they re
mained for one year. About a year
and iv half ago they moved to Cody,
Wyoming.
Tlie deceased had a charming per
sonality and winsome ways. By her
amiability, sweetness of manner and
disposition she charmed all her ac
quaintances and bound them to her
with the bonds of true friendship. Of
her it might truly be said that her
friends were only limited by her ac
quaintance, and in O’Neill where she
was known, loved and respected by
jur people, the expressions of sorrow
ipon her sudden demise—in the spring’
dme of life, survived by a loving hus
band and an idolized son,—were many
ind sincere.
The rem dns were brought to this
jity Sunday morning and were interr
;d in the Catholic cemetery Monday,
die funeral being held from the Catho
ic church, where a solemn high mass
vas celebrated by Rev. M. F. Cassidy,
md was largely attended. The casket
vas covered with flowers, tributes
’rom friends in various parts of the
;ountry. Flowers were sent in honor of
.he deceased by the City Council
>f Cody, of which Mr. Kearns
s mayor; a cross of flowers by the
adies of Cody, and a wreath by Col
Cody. Flowers were also sent by Mrs.
iVilson, Park City, Utah; by Senator
md Mrs. Kearns and Mr. and Mrs.
Westcott, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and
Vlrs. Wm. Sullivan, of Lincoln,' and
Mrs. Testman of this place.
Besides their many friends in O’
Neill there was present at the funeral
Senator Kearns and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Westcott, of Salt Lake, Utah;
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and daugh
ter, parents and sister of the deceased,
and Miss Magee, of Washington, D. C.
The Frontier joins the many friends
of the family in extending its heart
felt sympathy to the sorrowing hus
band, little son, aged parents and sis
ters of the deceased in their bereave
ment, well-knowing that words of
tongue or pen can do but little to
assuage the grief of the sorrowing
ones, but it is a comfort to know that
during life she made many friends
who sincerely mourn with them.
City Council.
O’Neill, Mch. 11, 1904.—Meeting
called to order with following mem
bers present: Mayor Harrington,
council men Sniggs, Zimmerman, Gal
lagher and Hanley.
Minutes of last meeting approved as
read.
Report of city officers accepted as
read and placed on file.
Committee to confer with county
attorney continued until Monday
nignt to report on John Howard’s
petition.
The following names were presented
and appointed by the mayor as special
tire police:
Robert Brittel, William Spangler,
C. L. Davis, Fred Alberts and M. F.
Cronin.
Moved by Gallagher and seconded
by Zimmerman that the names pre
sented be confirmed. Carried.
Moved by Gallagher and seconded by
Zimmerman that the requests of the
fire department be conferred to the
fire committee, who will report at the
meeting Monday night. Carried.
Moved by Sniggs and seconded by
Hanley that the following bills be
allowed as read and warrants be issued
for same;
U. 8. Supply Co. I 4 88
Standard Oil Co. 30 99
Bonnet Martin. 80 00
Thos H. Teirney. 23 00
Galena I.br. Co. 18 00
L. I’fund. 8 80
Moved and seconded that we ad
journ until Monday night. Carried.
(Now is the time to consider f
■where to buy 3
WALL
PAPER
This year we are in better
shape to take care of you in
this line than anyone in Holt
! county. Come in and let us
figure your wants and show
you the latest patterns. We
will save you money.
GILLIGAN& S TO U7
TIIE DRUGGISTS
I have three or four desirable farms ,
for rent, if you want a good farm call
early. Also have on my list for sale
some of the most desirable farms in
the county.
34-tf Jerry McCarthy.
Public Sale.
1 will sell at public sale on the
old Dan Gallagher place one mile
south and two miles east of Inman,
on Saturday, March 26, 1904, property
as follows:
160 head of cattle, consisting of 60
head of steers, 60 cows, 38 heifers and
3 bull calves; all high grade Herefords.
7 head of horses; 20 brood sows, 40
shoats; farming implements and other
articles.
Sale begins at 10 a. m., lunch serv
ed. Usual terms with twelve months
time.
George Siudlinger.
Cattle Wanted.
For the coming season I will take
cattle to run in herd. Have plenty
of good range, plenty of water and
first class care guaranteed.—Mary
Cavanaugh. 37-6pd
HUISKAMP’S SHOES
We have just gotten in 1300 pairs of New Shoes. This new lot added
to our previous stock of shoes gives us authority to say we have the
newest and most complete stock of Shoes in O’Neill.
HH — __ 5 — ^L _ _ _ Our line of men’s shoes can not be equalled, either in quality, style or price. We urge every man to come in and see our line before he
§ Olli/wS purchases his spring shoes. We guarantee every pair of shoes sold.
’ <-* ' ... ..• .
_ _ a I —^_ Our line ot ladies’ spring shoes and new oxfords are on exhibition and we invite the most fastidious lady to come in and inspect our stock j
IOC Sn06S —they w'^ 8^oes that comfortable, that give good service and have style. Our line of ladies’ oxfords is all new and up |
to a3 we qiq not Ixave one pair carried over.
CHILDREN’S AND Our boy’s shoes oan not be equalled; they are guaranteed to give good service. In misses and children’s shoes we have a full stock and I
MISSES SHOES ca fit any size child, furnishing the little people with good, serviceable shoes. I
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We can save you money if you come and inspect our line before purchasing • !
A O’NEILL, NEBRASKA J". IE=_ G ALL A.GH