! The Frontier.
I VOLUME XXV.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1904.
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NUMBER 8.
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“The Song of the Shirt”
....— - ■ , .
It is unnecessary to use poetry in singing the praises of OAK
BRAND SHIRTS. They are a line of shirts that have established
for themselves a reputation by their qualities of wear and good
fit. When once our customers try this brand they are sure to
ask for the same kind next time. Right now our line of these
shirts is complete in every detail and we want all the wearers of
Oak Brand buttons to buy Oak Brand Shirts.
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J. !=>. GALLAGHER
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LOCAL MATTERS.
Attorney Dickson had business at
Ewing Tuesday.
ITarry Reed is up from Omaha on a
visit to his parents and friends here.
On the 8th inst. Judge Morgan unit
ed in marriage Otto Beaver, age 20,
and Gracie Barnes, age 14, both of
Leonie this county.
Fred Gat/., after two years retire
ment, again presides at the meat
block, Leek & Blackmere having turn
ed over the keys to the shop on Tues
day.
The county clerk’s office lias been
equipped with a figuring machine
that greatly shortens the work of com
puting and adding large columns of
figures.
Mrs. Leeper, a former resident of
this county, departed yesterday for
her home at Omaha after a visit in
O’Neill, the guest of the Misses
Bentley.
f/Charlis Bousch, who resides in the
vJstern part of town, was united in
marriage on Saturday last to Miss
Rose McKeown of Arkansas, County
Judge Morgan officiating.
Rev. T. W. Bowen of the Presby
terian church officiated at a wedding
in Atkinson Monday wherein Fred
French of Wayne and Ina Orcutt of
Atkinson were the contracting parties.
Ainsworth Star-Journal: The
Misses Gertrude and Gretta Short and
Alta Williams spent a few days in
O’Neill last week visiting with their
former scfiool mate, Miss Gladys Miles.
Fred Gatz had a white and yellow
bird dog killed Sunday by a North
western train. Fred was down at
Mud bridge fishing, the dog being
with him and was on the bridge when
a train came crashing along and killed
the dog.
i . j. mcmauus, riavuig uuugiiu uic
old Fahy building on Fourth street
that has been occupied by restaurants
or bakeries for a number of years, has
put a new tiooriin the same, is making
other improvements and alterations.
Jack McManus will move his hard
ware stock into the building.
You will be glad to know that the
fall term of the Omaha Commercial
college, of which Rohrbough brothers
are proprietors, will open September
1. If you have not decided what
school you are going to attend, we
would advise you to send for free ad
vertising literature. This is the larg
est and best eqipped commercial
school in Nebraska.
The life stock market is about as
good as could be expected considering
the strike. There were 5,000 head oi
cattle on the South Omaha market
Monday, 17,000 at Chicago, The
market was brisk, writes Nye & Buch
anan Co. They quote: Cornfed, $4
to $5.75; havfed and grassers, $3.50 to
$5.50. Hog receipts are moderate with
advancing prices; range from
xv. o. marsh, Frank Campbell and
M. II. McCarthy have been in session
for several days as a board of arbitra
tion settling up the aifairs of the firm
of Leek & Blackmer. Mrs. Blackmer,
wife of the member of the firm, had
closed the firm’s meat market on the
strength of a claim of $500, money
said to be loaned them. Mr. Blackmer
and son then took charge of the meat
market until the sale of the stock o^i
hand and transfer to F. C. Gatz on
Monday. All claims are now being
adjusted by the board of arbitration,
selected by the parties to the contro
versy.
Mrs. John Hoff of Fremont was a
guest of Mrs. Testman over Sunday.
Miss Mary Ilarshman departed yes
terday for her home at Omaha after a
visit at the Testman home in this
city.
O. O. Snyder’s fine big team of bays
has been broken by the deatli of the
largest horse one night this week, re
sulting from pneumonia.
M. J. Abbott of Page iiad business
in O’Neill Saturday, among other
tilings purchasing a^quantity of type
at The Frontier office for use on the
Page Reporter.
During the field trials next week
the ladies of the Methodist church
will be on the grounds prepared to
serve meals. They want it under
stood that the service will be first
class and not simply lunches.
Miss Mary Cassidy, who made her
home with her brother here, Rev. M.
F. Cassidy, died yesterday as the re
sult of* an attack of apoplexy which
came on about eight o’clock in the
morning. She survived until about
noon and than passed away. She had
not been in rugged healte, having had
two previous attacks of apoplexy.
The funeral occurs tomorrow morning
at 10 o’clock.
A banquet and ball in honor of
Lieutenant Charles A. Meals was
given Tuesday evening by the young
folks of the city.The ball,a most pleas
ant and successful affair, was given
in the opera-house and the banquet
at Hotel Evans. A nice crowd of
young folks assembled to have a good
time and pay their respects to the
young lieutenant, who leaves shortly
for service in the army in the Philip
pines.
The democratic congressional con
vention for the Sixth district was
held Tuesday at North Platte with
twelve counties represented. Walter
B. McNeill of that city was nominat
ed for congress on the second ballot.
His opponents were Shumway of
Scott’s Blulf and B. S. Gillespie of
this city. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing Parker and the St. Louis
platform and a resolution making the
nomination of McNeill contingent
upon his endorsement by the populist
convention was almost unanimously
voted down.
A meeting of the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks club was held in the club
rooms last Monday evening for the
purpose of perfecting the organiza
tion. The meeting was called to
order by the temporary chairman R.
R. Dickson and upon motion the elec
tion of officers was taken up, and the
following officers elected: O. O. Sny
der, president; C. E. Hall, vice presi
dent; Samuel Barnard, secretary; J.
F. Gallagher, treasurer. The presi
dent was empowered to appoint an
executive committee of five which he
will announce at the next meeting of
the club.
Grant W. Smith stole a march on
his friends, hiked oil' to Grinnell, Io.,
and on August 11 was united in mar
riage to Miss Grace Emma Noll,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. T. J.
Noll of Grinnell. Of the wedding the
Grinnell Herald says: “S. J. Buck
officiated at the marriage, using the
ring service. The house was beauti
fully decorated with (lowers, it was
one of those pleasant home weddings
! were only intimate friends of the con
tracting parties were present. The
out of town guests were Miss Blanche
!Smith of O’Neill, Neb., and Miss
iStuart of Cedar Falls, Io.” Mr. and
Mrs. Smith arrived in O’Neill Satur
day night. The bride is not a strang
er to O’Neill people. She was a
teacher in our public schools and had
been engaged for another year by the
board of education, being rated as one
of the most eflicient instructors that
has been in our schools. She is lady
of education and refinement and her
friends here are glad to see her become
a permanent resident of the city. Mr.
Smith needs no introduction to Fron
tier readers as he is widely known and
highly esteemed all over the county.
The Frontier extends its warmest
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
A representative of the Lincoln
Printing company visted the town
this week and carried off several
orders for printing from some of our
patriotic merchants. A Frontier rep
resentative was solicited for work by
the gentleman from Lincoln, he not
knowing we were also a printer of
plain and fancy job work. However,
during Iris solicitations we got a
squint at his list of O’Neill patrons,
and were a little surprised, to say the
least, to see the names of some of our
most influential and substantial busi
ness men 'subscribed to orders that
could be filled quicker and better and
possibly cheaper right here in the
country town of O’Neill. O’Neill
people may not realize it because
they don’t know any different, but the
town has two as well equipped print
ing establishments of the smaller con
cerns as there are in this or any other
state, whose architectural depart
men is are presided over by men who
have had experience in as big printing
outfits as the country affords and are
able to handle any sort of a commerc
ial job. When work comes here from
Sioux City, Omaha and other towns it
indicates there are shops here that
can do it a little better than the other
fellows. All The Frontier lias to say
to the O’Neill patrons of Lincoln
printers is that when they can do
better on their printing jobs by send
ing away, send for it, but keep smiling
faces when some fellow double dis
counts you at Omaha or Chicago on a
pair of breeches or a yard of muslin.
O’Neill Men Thump Him
This item is found in the Council
Blull's department of Monday’s Bee:
“After -making an investigation
yesterday the police are of the opinion
that the assault on Mr. and Mrs. II.
O. Meade Saturday night was not
committed by footpads, nor was it for
the purpose of robbery. Mr. Meade
has recently been engaged in locating
homesteaders in Loup county, Nebras
ka, end it is alleged lias aroused the
enmity of some people in thatcounty.
Tiie police said yesterday they were
confident the assault was committed
by two persons wiio had a grudge of
some kind against Mr. Meade, and it
was their evident intention to lay
him up so that lie could not resume
his business of locating homesteaders
for some time. This theory of the
police regarding the assault they
claim is supported by the fact that
two men from O’Neill, Neb., were
known to be in CouncilJBlutTsJSaturday
and they were said to have made in
quiries concerning Mr. Meade and his
place of residence. The police yester
day were looking for the O’Neill men,
but it is believed they crossed the
river to Omaha after committing the
assault. Mrs. Meade’s outciies, which
aroused the neighborhood, it isbeleve
ed alone prevented Mr. Meade from
being more seriously beaten than he
was.”
Sunday School Workers.
The twenty-fourth annual conven
tion of tlie Holt county Sunday School
association will be held on August 29
30, at the Presbyterian church at
O’Neill.
As we are to have with us at least
two persons who are specially trained
in Sunday school work, viz: Prof.
II. M. Steilley, state held secretary,
and Miss Manie Haines, state primary
superintendent, this convention
promises rare attractions to all who
are interested in the work. We also
have on our program those ranking
among the best of our county workers.
Arrange to have your Sunday school
represented. If your secretary or
superintendent does not receive copy
of program on or before August 20,
write me at once. Yours in the work.
M. Blanche Adams,
Secretary, O’Neill, Neb.
For Sale—Full blood red Jersey
hogs.—B. A. Johring. 8-10
Notice of Estray
Taken up, six head of yearling cat
tle, at my place three miles east of
O’Neill, on Thursday, August 11.
Bunch consisted of 1 white face steer,
1 black steer, 1 white steer, 1 brindie
steeer and 1 red heifer.
8-3pd. W. P. Curtis.
B. T. Ryan was up from Ncligh Sun
day circulating advertising matter
for the annual carnival which will be
held in that city September 7, 8 and 9.
Low Round Trip Rates to Chicago.
Via North-Western Line. Special
low rates are in effect to Chicago and
return dally until Sept. 30; also to St.
Louis and return via Chicago in one
direction. Stop-overs at Omaha, St.
Louis and Chicago. For full particul
ars apply to agents Chicago & North
Western Il’y.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Fredrick Roslear arc notified to set
tle the same with the administrator
at once. B. A. Johring,
8-3 Administrator.
Lost
White setter, with yellow cars; <25
for information that will recover the
same. Whi. II. Hammond, O’Neill.
Neb. 7-2pd
Dr. G.rbett will bo in his dental
office and gallery from the 23d to 30th
of each month. 17-tf
POSTPONED
The dance announced
for this (Thursday) even
ing has been postponed to
a future date.
p. j. McManus
f| NEW FALL HATS 1
75he correct thing
and best vaJvies
ALWAYS CORRECT
Just arrived at and
for sale by
p. j. McManus
