Nebraska Newspapers

    • A0*x
- The Frontier.
VOLUME XXIV.
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904.
' mWMMM I" Hill———■
NUMBER 43.
DRESS GOODS
■ Wash dress goods in all the new cloth and every
color. This line is so large to select from that I
could not give space to item- 1 KAn
isse it/ with range of prices, IJo
Worsted Dr'ess Goods
I have an assortment of all colors of the season
cloths in etimines, voilles and twine cloth. These
are the popular cloths of the season, at popular
prices. Also the best high class trimmings and a
large assortment aplique suitable for ladies’ neck
wear, which is all the rage now.
The W. B. Corset
It is the best on the market because of its fitting
quality, the material of which it is made and the
stylish effect it pro- "| OJX "I X A
duces. Prices.... wA) Xetf”
HOSIERY
The spring season demands that the consumer
cast off their winter weight hose and look up the
new and perfect fitting hosiery—up-to-date in
color, cool and durable. Cooper Wells made them,
P. J. McManus sells them; they are the Ijest
made.
Monarch Sliir’t.s
Without an equal for quality, style, make or fit.
The most unique patterns were selected in building
this line. Made in all styles, with rtK
collar attached or without.
Also a large assorted stock A, QAn
of work shirts from. I/U e/vFC
Ladies' Shoes
The Ultra enameled kid, Cuban heel
large eyoletts, laced with wide ribbon, a aa
a new and very swell shoe. ‘x.vv/
The Ultra kid, patent, opera heel, q tin
per p^ir. O.Ovr
The Ultra plain kid, opera or Cuban q ka
heel, per pair. 0.0 vJ
The Brockport Cuban heel, patent tip, q aa
The Brockport Cuban heel, kid turn, q aa
A full kid shoe, Cuban heel, very q ka
swell, per pair. &.0\J
A full kid shoe, common heel, per g 00
This line affords all the widths and different l:
styles so that you can depend on getting just *
what you want
OXFORDS
0
I now have in stook the swellest line of oxfords
ever shown the trade.
A full enameled Ultra oxford, Caban q KA
heel, ribbon lace, per pair. O.OU j i
A full enameled Ultra oxford, opera q tA
heel, lace. w.OU
Newport ties, turn bottom, lace, per g gQ
All widths and styles from C to EE, i tC O f
per pair... A.O w
This line has no equal in quality.
I O’NEILL /
1 NEBRASKA
LOCAL MATTERS.
Col. Stewart, the genial auctioneer
from Page, was in the city Monday.
Earl Corbett is a new man handling
the express packages at the North
western.
Mrs. Swingley of Atkinson is visit
ing at the home of,Mr. and Mrs. Ed F.
Gallagher.
I have a few kitchen utentials,
household goods, etc., for sale.—Mrs.
J. C. Olsen.
Mrs. M. F. Harrington and daugh
ter Constance were passengers for
Omaha Tuesday.
Will and Walter Laviollette were at
Stuart Friday evening last to furnish
music for a dance.
Joseph F. Sherman of Atkinson was
granted a divorce in district court
from Mary E. Sherman.
Mrs. R. J. McGinnis departed Tues
day evening for her home at Cody,
Wy., after several week’s visit in the
city. i
Sheriff Hall went to Ewing Tuesday
to sell the Selah drug stock which
was closed out for the benefit of
creditors.
Rev. Bowen went to Norfolk Tues
day to attend a convention of pastors
and laymen in the territory known as
the Niobrara Presbytery.
H. L. Throop or Mouutpieasant,
Io., was in the city this week on busi
ness. Mr. Throop owns the Dewey
hotel property.
Swift’s Pride Soap saves a lot of
needless wash-day worry. It cleans
and softens without in any way injur
ing the fabric. Sold everywhere.
We have a new supply of Washing
ton fir tanks. They never shrink
when standing empty. Cheaper than
any other place in town. Mills & Com
pany. 43-2
The First National bank has a
gasolene street light on the corner to
' illuminate the dark nights, and it
j does a good job of it in a radious of
several rods.
Mr. Mende of Atkinson, editor of
the new German paper there, was in
town Tuesday in the interests of his
paper. The Frontier acknowledges a
pleasant call.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grothe of Wisnei
came up Thursday last to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Gothe
which occurred on Saturday. They
returned on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lott and Mrs. C,
F. Aultfather, who accoippined the
remains of their father, Adair
Goodseii, here from Minnesota
on last Wednesday, returnee
to their homes on Fiiday. The funer
al was held Thursday.
Messrs. P. J. McManus, Al Brimmer,
Joe Mann and M. R. Sullivan, and
Misses Ruth Evans, and Mamie Mor
row were among the O’Neill people tc
attend a ball given at Atkinson on
last Friday evening.
‘ A pretty good game of ball was
played Saturday last between the
high school teams of O’Neill and
Neligh. The visitors were defeated
on a score of 4 to 10. A foot race was
also indulged in, the Neligh lad
winning.
The balloon ascension last Saturday
was a failure owing to the collapse, of
the aeronaut’s car. When just at
the tops of the buildings the balloon
collapsed and let the young man down
rather suddenly. He escaped injury,
and at once announced to the crowd
! of spectators that he would make
another attempt on Monday. That
afternoon the balloon was again filled
and a very successful ascension and
parachute drop pulled oil.
Fred Hill, a nephew of T. A. Picker
ing, visited in town from Thursday
last until Tuesday of this week. He
was on his way home at Woodbine,
Io., after spending some months in
Wyoming. Mr. Hill is a newspaper
man and The Frontier acknowledges
a pleasant call from he and Mr.
Pickering.
Marshal Martin received a telephone
message this morning from the sheriff
of Boyd county asking him to meet
the morning passenger train from the
west and arrest a pair of suspects in
connection with the bank robbery at
Naper. The arrest was made and
two strangers now lodge in jail here
awaiting the arrival of authorites
from Boyd county.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church nextSabbath will be as follows:
Class meeting at 9:30 a m., preaching
by the pastor at 10:30 a.m., Sabbath
school at 11:45 a. m., Junior League
at 3 p. m. At 7 p. m. quarterly love
feast,at 8 p. m. Dr. Pittell will preach,
after which the sacrament of the
Lord’s supper will be administered.
A cordial invitation to all.—Amos
Fetzer, Pastor.
It is not often the even temper of
the genial John Horisky becomes
ruffled, but last Friday he became
the victim of an embarrassing joke
that could not well be avoided. John
conveys the United States mails to
and from trains and as the morning
Northwestern passenger was pulling
into the station one of his span of
black mares which were hitched to
the dray brought forth a colt. John
did not object to having the third
horse but it was a little embarrassing
to have the cruel c*owd congregate
and give you the horse laugh under
such circumstances.
The Button Land Co., a real estate
firm of Plainview, have opened an
office in O’Neill in the Fallon build
ing south of the land office. Peter
Kelly of this city is to represent the
company here. This is one of the ex
tensively operating real estate con
cerns of north Nebraska , being or
ganized with a capital of $50,000.
They carry on an extensive business
and are doing much to settle up the
vacant places in this section of the
state. On one day last month nine
teen car loads of emigrants were un
loaded at Plainview to settle on land
bought of this company. Choosing
Mr. Kelly for manager is a wise
selection. He is thoroughly acquaint
ed with thiscountry and will no doubt
make a successful real estate hustler.
Notice
Notice is hereby given, that the
member of the Republican County
Central Committee are called to meet
at the office of R. R. Dickson, in the
city of O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 30tli
day of April, 1904, at one o’clock p.m.,
for the purpose of fixing a date for the
holding of the County Convention, to
select delegates to the State Conven
tion and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before it.
R. R. Dickson, Chairman.
43-2 J. C. Harnish, Secretary.
Registered Hereford bulls and cows,
for sale. J. M. Caldwell, 4 miles north
of O’Neill. 37-f
Mrs. Grothe Suicides
Mrs. August Grothe met a sad death
by drowning at her home near Emmet
On Thursday night last. The woman
had been mentally effected for some
months and on Thursday night just
about dark, while the rest of the
family were outside doing up the
chores, she left the house and was not
seen again until the next morning
when her lifeless body was found by
her husband in the water tank in the
barn yard. As soon as she was missed
from home on Thursday night Mr.
Grothe and son searched the premises
over for her and finally gave up the
search and retired for the night.
Arising early in the morning they
again took up the search, when Mr.
Grothe chanced to pass near the
water tank and made the gruesome
discovery. Whether the woman
plunged into the tank with selfde
struction intention or whether she
was wandering about in a deranged
state and fell in of course can not be
known, but the former is probable.
Coroner Trueblood was summoned
out from O’Neill and an inquest was
held. The verdict rendered stated
the deceased came to her death by
drowning with suicidal intent.
Henrietta Polzin was boen in Alt
Ituduitz Proviuce, Brandenburg,
Germany, on October 29, 1841; died at
Emmet, Neb., on April 14, 1904, being
62 years, 6 months and 16 days old.
She was married to August Grothe
in Germany on December 27,1869. In
1880 they came to Scribner, Dodge
county, Nebraska, and In 1889 to Holt
county. Two sons and two daughters
were born to them, but one son no#
living, William F., with his family,
residing on the farm with his parents.
The funeral occurred at the house
on Saturday, being largely attended
by friends of the family. Interment
was made at Atkinson.
We desire to express our heart felt
gratitude to the kind neighbors who in
so many ways assisted us in our late
affliction and assure them their kind
ness will not soon be forgotten.
August Grothe and Family.
True Voice, Omaha: Last week
Mr. John V. Dwyer, a member of the
graduating class of Creighton univer
sity, was appointed superintendent of
the O’Neill High school. This good
news was a cause of much pleasure to
Mr. Dwyer’s friends in Omaha and at
the university. In view of the fact
that the O’Neill High school ranks
third in the state, his appointment is
considered all the more noteworthy.
Mr. Dwyer’s course at Creighton has
been somewhat desutory, leaving
college several times to take up work
in the minesout west. Yet, notwith
standing this fact, he stands well
toward the front in his class, and will
graduate with honors. His experience
in the world has been much varied
and this, together with his natural
aptitude and intellectuality, will fit
him'for the position he has secured.
It is the sincere hope of his well-wish
ing friends that Mr. Dwyer will dis
play as much cleverness in acquitting
himself of his duties as head of the
O’Neill High school as he has exhibit
ed in the past.
Cattle Pastured
Will take limited number of cattle
to pasture during summer. Running
water, shade and plenty of grass.—R.
O. Parker, 1 mile southeast O’Neill.
48-1 pd
Pushing Kinkaid Bill
A Washington correspondent of the
Bee of yesterday wirtes:
Senator Dietrich will tomorrow
bring before the public lands commit
tee, of which he is a member, Judge
Kinkaid’s bill amending the home
stead laws relative to settlers enter
ing upon 640 acres of unappropriated
andjunreserved lands in the western
portion of the Fifth and Sixth con
gressional districts of Nebarska, which
passed thel house yesterday. Every
effort will be made to pass the bill at
this session and the public lands com
mittee, of which Senator Hansbrough
is chairman, has invited Judge Kin
kaid to appear before the committee
and explain the provisions of the bill.
For purposes of locating the land in
question to be opened to homestead
settlement the boundary lines are as
follows: Commencing at the north
east corner of Boyd county, running
south on the east line of Boyd and in
cluding Holt, Wheeler and Greeley,
down to the northeast corner of
Howard; then west on the north line
of Howard and Sherman to the east
line of Custer; then south on the east
line of Custer to the north line of
Buffalo; then west on the north line
of Buffalo and Dawson to the
east line of Lincoln; then south on
the east line of Lincoln to the north
east corner of Frontier; then west on
the north line of Frontier and south
line of Lincoln to the northeast corner
of Hayes; then south on the east line
of Hayes and Hitchcock to the bound
ary line between Nebraska and
Kansas. All the territory west and
north are included in Judge Kinkaid’s
bill, excluding all east and south.
In the territory described there are
about 8,000,000 acres of land to be
opened to homestead settlement, less
land which is not subject to the bill.
Five counties of the Fifth district are
included in the bill, namely: Hayes,
Hitchcock, Dundee, Chase and Per
kins, all the rest being in the Sixth
district.
South Omaha Markets
South Omaha, April 21—Special
market letter from Nye & Buchanan
Co., live stvxik commission merchant.
—Chicago started out this week with
over 40,(X<0 cattle on sale and prices
down 15c to 25c. South Omaha had
4,300 Monday and 7,500 ’Tuesday and
prices were 10c to 15c lower than Fri
day, but Wednesday part of tills loss
was regained and the demand is
active.
We quote good choice corn-fed
steers $4.40 to $4.85, (extra choice
$5.25) fair $4.00 to $4.30, common $3.00
to $4.00. Good fat cqws and heifers
$3.40 to $4.00. Common cows $2.50 to
$3.25, canners $1.50 to $2.25. Steer
stock calves $3.75 to $4.25, heifers $1.00
to $1.25 less. Veal $4.00 to $5.75. Bulls
$2.50 to $4.80.
Sheep: Market advancing.
Lambs—Choice $5.75(o>$G. 75; fair to
good, $4.75(o$5.50.
Yearlings—Choice $5.25(a)$5.60; fair
to good, $4.50(o$5.00.
Wethers—Choice $5.00(o$5.75; fair
to good, $4.50(o$5.00.
Ewes—Choice $4.70(a)$5.25; fair to
good, $4.00(a.$4,50.
Shorn sheep 50 cents per hundred
less.
Hogs: Market weak; range $4.60 to
$4.90. _
For Sale—Registered Galloway Bull.
Also full-blooded Duroc-Jersey hogs,
eligible to registration. Z. Warner,
42-8pd _ Atkinson, Neb.
To Tho Independent
“No might nor greatness to mortality
Can censure scape; back • wounding
calumny
The whitest virtue strikes. What king so
strong
Can tie the gall up In tho slanderous
tongue?
“No, ‘tls slander
Whose edge Is sharper than the sword, whose
tongue
Outvenoms all the worms of Nile, whose
breath
Hides on the posting winds, and doth belle
All corners of the world; kings, queens and
states.
Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave
This viperous slander enters."
A. Baker.
Municipal Affairs
O’Neill, April 12.—Meeting of city
council called to order with the fol
lowing members present: Mayor I
Harrington, Councilmen Snyder, Zim- j
merman, Snlggs, Hanley, Gallagher.
Minutes of last meeting approved as
read. Report of city officers accepted
as rtad. Committee appointed to
confer with the county attorney in re
gard to John Howard’s petition was
continued until next meeting.
Moved and seconded that the claims
for street work be allowed and war
rants issued to Bennet Martin for
same; carried.
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed: Bennet Martin, $00 and
$74.60; O.O. Snyder & Co., #33.25; U.
S. Supply Co., $10.21; Standard Oil Co.
$27.39; Art Cowperthwaite, $2; Frank
Campbell, $4; Chas. Dally, J. A. Gold
en, J. J. McCafferty, A. T. Potter, Jas
McPharlin, Benjamin Sanders, E. H.
Benedict, i J. A. Donohoe, John Sklrv
ing, P. D. Mullen, C. C. Millard, Jas
Davis, A. E. Gwin and S. Simmons, $2
each; Hammond Printing Co., $3.75;
T. F. Tierney, $25.
A canvass at' the vote by the council
showed:
FOB MAYOR
1st w 2d w 3d w Tl.
J. S. Harrington—53 50 34 137
Scattering.12 2 14 28
FOR CLERK
Clarence Campbell. .61 52 43 156
Scattering.:. 1 12
FOR TREASURER
B.McGreevy.60 51 43 154
FOR POLICE JUDGE
O. E. Davidson.26 23 20 6!S
Ira Lapham.43 30 30 103
Councilmen — First ward, short
term, P. J. Biglin, 56; scatteri ng, 3:
long term, T. D. Hanley, 38; Johr
Horriskey, 5; Jerry McCarthy, 13; R.
Morrison, 7; E. Kline, 1.
Second ward, Nell) Brennan, 38
John M. Stewart, 17.
Third ward, Henry Zimmerman, 48,
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the friends foi
their kindness and assistance during
the trying hours of the death and
burial of our father.
Claude Goodsell.
Mrs. C. H. Lott.
Mrs. C. F. Aultfather,
Mrs. E. II. Rouse.
Mrs. O. Harrison.
Runaways
A team of mares, about 900 lbs.
each., one nearly white, the other
irongray, broke loose on night of 18th
with, harness on and part of whittle
tree attached. Any one knowing ol
their whereabouts, please notify Elk
hom Valley Bank, O’Neill, Neb.
Town Herd
W ill run town herd for coming sea
son; 300 acres good pasture, shade anc
water. Prices reasonable.—D. A,
Doyle. 40-2
j*j* ASK
a Good Housekeeper!
How she keeps her
wood work and furniture
in Buch beautiful con
dition, and she will say
I truly and laconically—
Paint, Brushes,
Enamels and Stains
!We have the largest,
the finest, the most
complete stock in town,
and would ask your
patronage for good goods
GILLIGAN & STOUT
THE DRUGGISTS
-
Rosebud Bill Passes
Washington, D. C., April 18.-M.
M. Sullivan, O’Neill Neb.—Rosebud
bill passes senate today; 84 per acre,
81 upon entry, balance in three |pay
ments, running period five years, six
months.
Thomas R. Kearns.
The foregoing telegram brought
the first information to O’Neill of
the opening of the Rosebud in Gregory
county, South Dakota. As finally
passed, the bill opens 416,000 acres of
land on the Ito^cbud Indian reserva
tion in Gergory county, S. D., to set
tlement. The bill was amended by
South Dakota senators to provide for
a charge of 84 per acre for the first
three months following the opening.
During the following three months
the charge will be 83 and thereafte
82.50 per acre.
The bill had passed the house sev
eral months ago and since the above
was received that body has concured
in the amendments. It now goes to
the president, who is expected to ap
prove it. The regulations governing
the sale of Rosebud land will be taken
up by Representative Burk immedi
ately when the president affixes his
signature.
Notice
Believing one who works as hard
as a butcher must, is entitled to a
fair living and not having made that
in the last year, we have resolved to
cut down expenses and afterSaturday,
April 16, we will discontinue deliver
ing and do a strictly cash business.
Leek & Blackmer.
41-3 S. B. Howard.
C. & N. W. Excursion Bates
On April 21 and 22 the Chicago and
Northwestern will sell tickets to
Norflok and return at one and one
third fare for the round trip, on
account of land sale.—E. B. Adams,
agent.
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.
Sleepyeye flour, made at Minneapo
lis mills from the best Minnesota
wheat, for sale at J. C. Honskey’s.