VOLUME XXV. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904. NUMBER 4.
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Every article on sale is guaranteed to public which we are going t0 sacrifice
be new and up-to-date. We are not | M J w w *W #• at a discount and invite all the ladies
offering a lot of old goods and trying to | J[ JL ^3 VJ ill JL to come in and provide themselves with
jf dispose of them through a sale. We are j| «fl a sunshade.
giving you all new goods and at a lower | M £*J| « We are going to place on sale our
price than you pay for goods that are, | •• •• entire line of Oxfords—Men’s, Ladies’
shelf worn. Our one aim in giving you 1 Misses and Children}*—at a sacrifice
these bargains is to insure us against Commences Sat., July 19 | price. We have a stock of Oxfords | |
[carrying any of this season’s goods over. | —, ■■■ ■„ —1 11—.;,■■= that defies competition in fricc, quality
We ask you to come and look our | During this sale we will place a discount and style. This is the season for Oxfords
Summer Drgss Goods stock over. We £ of 20 per cent on all OVir Summer Goods —come in and we will give you the
leave it to the public to say every piece is ^^MS****BBB*M**BHBW*BB*W1*M**B^*BMB**MH^ greatest bargain of your life.
new and this seasons goods. We include Straw Hats in this sale,
We have a nice line of White Goods, now is the time to buy your straw hat.
and Linens, and our Summer Suitings are unrivalled. We will discount
all Summer Goods-Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Ladies’ Muslin We die gOillg tO dO Something extraordinary
Underwear, Ladies’ Fancy Collars and Belts and all White gjy0 yoU a Clian00 ft) l)Uy WOOL DRESS GOODS l
Goods. • |§
We also place a discount on our line of Ladies’ Skirts. These are ^ 20 p6I Cdlt diSCOUIlt. h
all new, some of them having come in within the last month. tv k c i . t i j c .i • a c , .. , 1
Don t fail to take advantage of this offer, or of any of the many bar- pj
• ^ We have the nicest line of Umbrellas ever before offered to the gains we will give you during the next week or until further notified. ■
i | T- P. C3- X_b XL, I
A LOCAL MATTERS.
V For sale cheap, 4 work mares.—
Mellor & Quilty. 4-4
Mrs. Ida Morse and family expect
to move to Oregon soon.
Attorney Dickson went to Dodge
yesterday on land business.
Prof. L. P. Sornson of Ewing had
business at the hub on Monday.
E. P. Hicks returned Saturday last
from a protracted visit in Missouri.
Mrs. J. II. Ritts went to Sioux City
Tuesday last for medical treatment
at a hospital.
Jim Riggs was up from his news
paper lair in Douglas county over Sun
day and Monday.
Sherd Simmons went to Inman
Monday to do some painting in that
flourishing village.
Fred Pfundor was up from Norfolk
a few days this week circulating
among his O’Neill friends.
Editor Miles went to Iowa Monday,
expecting to bring home his family,
who have been visiting in the Buck
eye state.
The News records the marriage of
Miss Della Goree of Inman to Mr.
Frank Perry of Norfolk, which oc
cured Thursday last.
R. T. Williams was a Great North
ern passenger Monday en route to
Lynch, where he went to join Roy
Townsend in bridge work.
License to wed was issued yesterday
to Charles Baker of O’Neill and Miss
Mary Mullen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Mullen.
Presbyterian Sunday school children
gave an ice cream social in the pleas
ant little grove a block west of their
church last evening.
J. H. Meredith and Adam Martin
had a round in county court Tuesday
over the ownership of a calf. Mr.
Martin was given the calf.
John Hunt went up to the Rosebud
Agency Sunday night, where he has
the contract for the erection of a new
building at St. Francis’ Mission.
The board of trade having closed
the first of the present month, Mr.
Smith, its manager, expects to again
engage in the musical instrument
business.
The Rosebud rush is having its
effect on the west bound Northwest
ern trains. The afternoon train has
been arriving all the way from one to
two hours late all week.
Getting out a newspaper single
handed is satisfactory to neither the
fellow that does it nor the reader.
The Frontier is laboring under these
conditions this week and is doing the
best it can.
The I'gricultural editor took a little
spin in the north country recently.
The waving fields of grain indicate a
bountiful harvest. Corn is humping
right along, and as to pasturage there
is hardly any limit.
P. F. Killoran was a Frontier visitor
Monday. Mr. Killoran was on his
way home at Norfolk after a week
spent in the Black Hills and stopped
off to see old friends here. He has
rode an engine on the Northwestern
for the past twenty years and finds
time occasionally to visit old friends
in O’Neill.
The funeral of Frederick Roesler,
Who resided some eight or nine miles
northwest of town, occurred on Satur
day. The deceased was a man of
advanced years and his death was the
result of injuries sustained from a fall
on the 4th.
The motion for a new trial filed by
the attorneys for the defense at the
close of the Sweet trial was overruled
by Judge Harrington. On Saturday
Sweet’s attorneys tiled another motion
for new trial, alleging misconduct on
the part of a certain witness, and this
is now pending before the court. In
the meantime, Sweet is kept in jail
here.
□They are still taking section home
stead enteries at the O’Neill land
office in considerable numbers. There
has been over 1,300 filings acted upon
by the land office officials. Something
over 800 of these have secured land,
the other 500 being rejected. The
number of acres in this land office
district filed on up to this time will
exceed 500,000. The filing fees have
turned into the hands of the govern
ment about $12,000.
Az Berry has been in town several
days this week. In refering to the
forgotten subject of- the A. & N.
railway, Mr. Perry has the satisfaction
of saying “I told them so.” Just now
that a great rush is on toward the
Bosebud Atkinson missed a great
thing by not getting there first with
her railroad.
Monday evening a number of repub
licans met in B. B. Dickson’sofflceand
accomplished the preliminary work
of organizing a ltoosevelt and Fair
banks club. The temporary organiza
tion was perfected by electing Mr.
Dickson chairman and Mr. Marsh
secretary. A plan of proceedure was
adopted by naming, a committee on
organization and one to secure a
building for club headquarters. The
committee on organization is made up
of two from each ward, Sam Barnard
and O. O. Snyder in the First, J. F.
Gallagher and A. T. Potter in the
Second, and C. E. Hall and James
Davis in the Third. The other com
mitte is B. J. Marsh, Henry Howard
and S. J. Weekes. This committee
lias secured the Boberts building near
Hotel Evans for club headquarters. A
general meeting will be held in the
near future when it is planned to
perfect a permanent organization and
start the ball rolling. It is hoped all
Roosevelt supporters in O’Neill and
vicinity will take an interest in the
next meeting, due announcement of
which will be made.
Notice.
A card to the friends and visitors
who visit my garden: I will be pleased
to open the garden every afternoon
from three until five o’clock and on
Sundays from three p. m. until 7 p. m.
but must prohibit cutting my fence or
climbing over same. Any one pulling
down the fence or cutting same will
be prosecuted according to law.
Respectfully, Neil Brennan.
Lost.
Setter dog, white body with lemon
ears. Return to James McPharlin,
O’Neill, and be rewarded. 4-3
ISBring your cream to the “receiving
station at Emmett.
4-4 John Brennan, Manager.
1^
Hot Weather Goods Must Go! S|
WASH GOODS AT HALF PRICE
The assortment is large and contains some of the best and latest cloths of the season f|fijj
A large assortment of corsets, bon ton A nobby line of shirtwaists, everything nn
values; a $2.50 corset at $1.25. They OKn in stock at a discount of (percent).
range so you can get one for. *jj¥|5j8j
A large assortment boys’ clothing, best S’mtdf diSuntTS'centl20 Sfc
„ ! ages 4 to 20, the stronget stock ever be- Cl 1 1L mdCle> discounted (per cent) —
\ fore the O’Neil trade, to close at a dis- Of} inn_•_x -j j_
count Of (per cent). iUU pairs of odd pants at ggj
Men’s and boys’ fur and wool hats, HALF PR.ICE \m
mostly anything you could ask for in 2Sfc
the hat line, reduced to a discount of Of} Ladies’ musiin underwear discounted Of}
(percent). (percent).
| Rosswell brand excepted. My stock of lace curtains will be closed Of} - l M
>Some very nobby straw hats at half price. out at a discount of (per cent). G\J
I Jig
t-;-—
Now is the time to buy Tukish towels. I
„ n have an over stock of these goods and they
must be sold; 20 per cent off.
Children’s hats and caps—all the nobbyfideas
of the season—to be closed at 20 per cent off.
To clean up the line, I will close out all
5 /35c, 30c, 25c and 20c sunbonnets at 18c each.
—IfcBa—B'TIII i III— IB—■BaMKBBMM——g—■
P. J. McMANVS
O’NEILL Ne Telephone 33 ^ NEBR.
