VOLUME XXV.
Again w§ desire to
bring before the public a
\ subject that we could talk
for hours about, but we
} are not going to do so, we
will condense our expres
Y sions in a few lines. Wear
\ Huiskamp shoes if you
f-. :
Laidies* Skirts
Our new line of fall
skirts are now on display
j and we are prepared to
fit the most fastidious
lady in a new and stylish
skirt. Come in and see
our line.
Corsets
See our new line of
J. P. Gallagher
(New
BvitcKer
Suits
They are all the rage! Note
j the illustrations of the latest
models in fashionable garments
J for women, misses and children.
While our selection is very large
those who make their selections
jj early are better pleased as there
l is always a choice of material
for the early trade.
Ladies’ Raglon
Coa.ts
I have a very large assortment
—all water proof texture.
Men's, Youth's, and Children's Clothing
My stock was never in better shape them it is at present with a very leirge assortment to select from. Also the swellest overcoats
yovi ever saw. It will do you good to wear one and represent the best.
* 3?, J. ]VCcM!A]SrXJS keb’iza
a *
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1904.
NUMBER 15.11|g|
HUISKAMP SHOES
, shoes tha.t wear and every pair sue^mriteed
LOCAL MATTERS.
Dr. Perrigo is coming October 11.
Tim Hanley is in Omaha this week.
Steve McGinnis went to Omaha
Tuesday.
Rev. Sharpless of Norfolk was in
town today.
Wall paper at Golden & Hodgkin’s.
Think it over. 14-2
F. J. Dlshner was a passenger for
Omaha Tuesday.
John Carr was up from Stafford yes
terday and today.
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves, at Golden &
Hodgkin’s. Think it over. 15-2
The Misses Bentley went to Omaha
Monday, to attend the fair.
At Welngartner’s restaurant you
can get bread and ice cream.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Minton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker are attend
ing the fair at Omaha this week.
Girl wanted for house work. En
quire at Great Northern depot. 15-1.
Sheriff Hall went over into Pierce
county yesterday on official business.
For sale, 2-horse gasolene engine.
Enquire at Weingartner’s restaurant.
Mrs. W. H. Perkins, a relative of
Bentleys, is here from Oregon on a
visit. .
Don’t send aw^y for rurniture. We i
have it. Think it over. Golden & j
Hodgkin. 15-2
J. H. Pieper, a real estate dealer of
Leigh, Neb., had business in O’Neill
yesterday.
Lee Tennant and Mable Fulerton,
both of Atkinson, have been granted
license to wed.
Supervisor Biglin - went to Ewing
Tuesday to attend to some county
business in that vieihity.
Miss Kate , O’Fallon returned to
’ Bonesteel Wednesday after a few
week’s visit with her parents.
County Clerk Gilmour returned last
week from his eastern trip and is on
duty again at the clerk’s office.
Cross eyes straightened without the
use of the knife. See Dr. Perrigo
about it at Evans Hotel, Oct. 11.
S. J. Weekes and wife went to the
eastern part of the state Friday last
for a few days visit with relatives.
Headaches, nervousness, dyspepsia,
insomnia, dizziness, styes, etc., cured
by Dr. Perrigo at Evans Hotel, Oct 11.
Mrs. Mary O’Sullivan and children
returned from Boyd county Sunday,
after a two month’s visit with rela
tives.
Fred Cliff, manager of the Cash
Store, is among the O’Neill people at
tending the Aksarben festivities this
week.
Cards are out announcing the wed
ding of Fred C. Barnett and Miss
Martha Cress, which will occur on
Wednesday, October 12. '
Next Sunday evening the Rev. T.
W. Bowen of the Presbyterian church
will preach on “How much religion
will keep us out of hell.”
Mrs. Sturdevant was over from Spen
cer a few days this week visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman,
going to Omaha from here.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give an oyster supper in
the Doyle building Friday evening,
beginning at 5:30. Supper 25c.
Wanted. Organ and Piano sales
men, with team, to work in country.
Experience not necessary. Address,
Sturgeon Music Co. Norfolk, Neb. 14-4
W. E. Scott of the Atkinson County
Division company was down Tuesday
to see that the “O’Neill gang” hadn’t
stolen their petition, plans and
specifications.
A new train schedule goes into
effect on the Great Northern on Sun
day, October 9. By the new schedule
the morning passenger train will
depart at 7 a. m.
The Curts Dramatic company was
the first show of the senson at the
O’Neill opera-house. They played
here three nights this week to fair
sized houses and put up quite accepta
ble entertainments.
The Great Northern is planning
some improvements in its yards here
to better accommodate their patrons.
The wagon roads will be graded up
along the side tracks and some exten
sions made in side tracks.
Quarterly meeting of the M. E.
church will be held on Saturday Octo
ber 8, at 8 p. m. Preaching service on
Sunday at 10:30 by Bev. T. Brithell,
Presiding Elder. All are cordially
invited. G. F. Mead, pastor.
A pleasant family party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
O’Fallon north of town on Monday
evening, the occasion being in honor ,
of their son Michael who had just re
turned from the west and Will O’Fal
lon and wife, who were over from
Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hanley depart
ed this morning for Omaha for a visit
with relatives. Mrs.- Hanley will
also take treatment while in Omaha
for injuries sustained many years ago
from a stroke of lighting and which
have been troubling her much lately.
Mrs. Wetzel of Chicago, a sister of
Mrs. W. Ei-West, arrived in the city
last evening on a visit to the West
family, all of whom, excepting Mr.
West, she found out of town, they
having been in Minnesota the past
three weeks. Mrs. Wetzel will remain
until her sister returns, which will be
in a lew days.
The wheels of industry have been
very active around this department
for several days and editorial duties
have had to be almost wholely aband
oned. The Frontier doesn’t like to
have to excuse a somewhat shabby
paper, but when more work is piled
onto us than we are able to do some
of it lias to go undone.
The case against Bert* and Charles
Miller brought in county court by
Clifford Thompson alleging that the
defendants stole a heifer belonging to
Thompson, was heard yesterday,
County Attorney Mullen appearing on
behalf of the state and R. R. Dickson
for the Millers. They were bound
over to district court.
The sandhills over south can pro
duce something besides grass and
blowouts. In demonstration ;of this
a load of cabbage came in from that
section the other day and was unloaded
at Leek & Gatz’.meat market that had
some enormous heads. Many of the
heads would, when weighed singly,
tip the scales at twenty pounds.
A change of temperature of some
thing like 50 degrees was experjenced
yesterday.The previous day—and many
days for that matter—was more like
to August than October weather.
Tuesday night brought a blast from
the north that made us all dig up our
last winter’s overcoats and build tires.
Winds and clouds kept away frost and
up to date there has been no frost of
any consequence.
This item is sent out from Bartlett/
Wheeler county: Miss Cora Cheyney,
aged 17 years, living in a lonely
district near the west line of the
county, was assaulted by an unknown
man driving cattle toward Deloit, in
Holt county. She lives with her
parents and family, but at the time of
the assault had been left alone. The
father of the girl and the sheriff are
following on the trail and expect to
overhaul the culprit at Deloit.
Fred Reed is with the O’Neill crowd
In Omaha this week.
JohnT. Walker of Page had busi
ness in O’Neill today.
John Brady was down from Atkin
son the first of the week.
J. C. Iloriskey is circulating among
Aksarben visitors this week.
William Nollkamper, the genial
proprietor of the Eagle mills, was
doing business in the city yesterday.
Charles Hemstrcet has decided to
again make O’Neill his home. His
family will remain in Niobrara this
printer.
It’s a nice thing for the farmer to
get a dollar for his wheat, but it iffo’t
30 nice when you come to a dollar
seventy-five for a sack of flour.
The Graphic says that “R. R.
Dickson, Ed F. Gallagher, M. F. and
Judge Harrington, Tom Golden and
D. J. Cronin were in Stuart last week
working for division.” The esteemed
Graphic would probably like to create
such an impression, but it dare not
tell these gentlemen so face to face.
Strayd or stolen, on Sept. 8, 1904,
from Harry Weekes’ place 2 miles
south of O’Neill, one bay mare 8
years old, weight about 1200; scar on
left shoulder caused from thistle; one
brown gelding coming three years old,
weight about 850. Liberal reward for
their return or information leading to
their recoverey.—John Skirving. 13-3
M. D. Cameron came down from
Atkinson Tuesday and is putting in a
stretch of cement sidewalk for W.
Laviollette in front of his buildings
an Fourth street. There will probab
ly be considerable more of this work
done here this fall, among which the
most needy places is the first half
block to the right of the ascent to
the court-house.
O’Neill citizens had planned to
attend the Chambers fair several
hundred strong on last Friday but
were hindered from doing so by a
continuous downpour of rain all day.
The band had also made arrangements
to go but stayed at home for the same
reason. Those who attended the fair
the two days previous report a fine
display of products and a good atten
dance. __
Dr. Hess & Clark’s Stock food at
Golden & Hodgkin’s. Think it over.
The Omaha Bee’s New Color Magazine
For real, genuine enterprise The
Omaha Bee leads the procession. It
has just added new color magazine
features to The Sunday Bee which
compare favorably with the best New
York and Chicago papers. The enor
mous expense involved in giving its
readers the benefit of the latest
innovations in artistic color press
work may not be fully understood, but
it should be richly rewarded with
greatly increased patronage?. It is cer
tainly gratifying to know that we
have such an enterprising newspaper
in the west, and it must be equally
gratifying to The Bee to know that it
is recognized as the only really met
ropolitan paper published in this
section. If you have not seen the new
feature, buy a Bee next Sunday.
National Light kerosene at Golden
& Hodgkin’s. We guarantee it. Think
it over. _ 15-2
Homoseekers’ Excursions to the North
west, West and Southwest
Via the North-Western Line. Ex
cursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates are on sale to the territory in
dicated above. Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and “The Best of Everything.”
For dates of sale and full particulars
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R’y. 15-4
Phoenix Pick-Ups
Mable Keller was at home over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. McMain drove to Butte
last Thursday.
Mrs. Nilson spent a day with Mrs.
Banty last week.
Ben Dick of Atkinson Is now work
ing for Greeley Ewart.
Ted Anderson drove to Eagle Mills
and back Saturday afternoon.
Arthur Prettyman and Kate Parsh
all of Butte Sunday at Phoenix.
Elva, Claude and Chloe Berry were
up from Paddock the fore part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stark were over at Ab
Wilcox’s at Ray the fore part of the
week.
Miss Madison, Edith Jeppeson and
Agnes Scott went to Atkinson last
Saturday.
Mrs. J. Damero went to Atkinson
for a few day’s stay with friends at
that place.
Frank Woods and Pat Handly of
Spencer took dinner at R. R. Coburn’s
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Damero is having an addition
built on her house, which when com
pleted will greatly improve it.
Roy and Ralph Coburn marketed
two loads of hogs In Spencer, Thurs
day of last week and Monday of this
week.
L. G. Coburn and family accompani
ed by Elva and Ctaloe Berry went up to
Springview last week for a visit with
G. H. Lamoreaux and family near
that place.
Mrs. Stafford preached both after
noon and evening at the Green Valley
school house last Sunday and will
preach again next Sunday evening.
A good attendance is desired.
Star Twinkles
Henry Smith has his new house
about up.
Every one was glad to see the rain
fall Friday.
Wire was placed on the telephone
poles Thursday.
O. P. Chases were threshing grain
Monday and Tuesday.
Henry Smith drove his herd of cat
tle to Winitoon Saturday.
Elmer Newman and Howard
Brewer were callers at A. Harris’
Sunday.
The sound of the Hainsville school
bell echoed o’er hill and dale the past
week.
Mrs. Aaron Harris and children
were callers at E. E. Cole’s Sunday
evening.
Geo. Hodson and family of Knoxville
started for the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis, Wednesday.
Mr. Dargon of Creighton erected a
large new granery on his place’north
east of Star this fall.
Election will be here in a month.
Voters, are you ready to divide Holt
county? How much indebtedness is
there to pay? How much ready money
in the county treasury? The war is
on, it is time for tax payers to think
and then act. What do other corres
pondents in northeastern Holt think.
Let us hear from you.
Matilda.
Very Low Rates to Lincoln, Neb.,
Via the North-Western Line. Ex
cursion tickets will be sold Oct. 17,18
and 19, limited to return until Oct. 24,
inclusive, on account of State Super
intendents’ Association and I. O. O. F.
Grand Lodge, etc. Apply to Agents
Chicago & North-Western R’y.
Cole’s hot blast heaters save heat,
coal and money. Golden & Hodgkin.
Think it over. 15-2,
desire a shoe that has the
quality, style and durabil
ity, that you can buy for
the same or less money
than you pay tor other
and poorer shoes. Come
and try a pair of our
guaranteed shoes.
I corsets. We have just
got in a new line which,
added to our already well
known line of Kabo cor
sets, gives us the most
complete line in the city
and equips our store with
a line of corsets that en
ables us to furnish you
with any style of corset
you may call for |
JLIVGallagherJ
New
Ladies Skirts
& Cloaks
My assortment of ladies cloaks ►
has never been so large as now.
1 have found an increase busi
ness each year my cloak depart
ment for the past ten years, >
which has proved to me that j
the best goods and a large as
sortment are necessary, so I have
now on display the largest and
best assortment ever shown in
this part of the state. ■
The same applies also to my
line of ladies’ tailored skirts.
There is no such line shown the
trade as I show, with perfect
fitting qualities.