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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1904)
, ^ icrj ie. The Frontier. VOLUME XXV. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER j& 1904. NUMBER 16. HUI.SKAMP SHOES [ shoes that wear and every* pair guaranteed ■s Again we desire to bring before the public a ? subject that we cpuld talk for hours about, but we are not going to do so, we will condense our expres ’ sions in a few lines. Wear Huiskamp shoes If you libdi..' Skirt, t Our new line of fall skirts are now on display I and we are prepared to • fit the most fastidious i lady in a new and stylish skirt. Come in and see our line. Corsets S See our new line of I J. P. Gallagher I I ..1 ■ New BvitcKer Suits k ' t ■ They are all the rage! Note the illustrations of the latest I models in fashionable garments for women, misses and children. While our selection is very large those who make their selections early are better pleased as there is always a choice of material for the early trade. \ Ladies* Raglon | Coasts .1 I have a very large assortment 'V —all water proof texture. <7 , _ LOCAL MATTERS. John Biglin was over to Spencer Monday. W. A. Gilmour, was up from Ewing last Sunday. QT. V. Norvill was up from Cham bers Tuesday. C. C. Reka bought the Con Keys building Tuesday. J. F. Boyd, of Neligli, was an O’Neill visitor Thursday. Charles H. Kelsey, of Neligh, was in the city last Friday. Miss Hudspeth of the Stuart Ledger, was in the city Tuesday. The only county divisionists in the county are town lot boomers. P. J. Donolioe, of the Great North ern, was in the city last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donohue return ed from their eastern trip Saturday. If you want to pay $3 in tax where you pay one now, vote for county div ision. Mrs. E. J. Gallagher left for Omaha Sunday where she will make her fut ure home. The new cement walk on Fourth street gives lO’Neill a metropaletion appearance. Mrs. S. A. Anderson! of [Council Bluffs, is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shively. Mrs. J. C. Olsen and family left Monday for Oregon where they will make their future home. Mrs. Belle Ryan returned from a protracted visit with relatives and friends at Omaha last week. W. H. Blackmer, who was runing a meat market here died at his home in Atkinson Wednesday noon. Phil Weingartner and family leaves Monday for Rockford, 111., where they will make their future home. Vocal and Instrumental instruction 4 door east of court house. 16tf Miss Winona Younkin. W. H. Kimberley, oi Lincoln, State superintendent of the American Sun day school, was in the city today. J. C. Horrisky returned from Omaha Friday night, where he had been at tending the Aksarben festivities. H. A. Allen, one of the prospective office holders of the county of Mea dow was in the city Wednesday. S. F. McNichols and William Lock ard were among the O’Neillites who were sightseeing in Omaha last week. Mrs. Stack whos been visiting Mrs. A. J. Hammond the past two week returned to her home in Chicogo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis, of Omaha, arrived in the city last week and will remain here a few weeks visiting friends. Mrs. F. O. Brown and Miss. Laro Murnan, of Lewis, Iowa, are in the in the city visiting at the home of of their brother, B. C. Murnan. I have again entered the restaurant business, at the old stand and would appreciate the patronge of my old friends and patrons. George Weingartner. D. H. Kile, who formerly lived 14 miles northwest of this city, but now a prominet farmer in Nemeha county, has been looking after land interest here the past 10 days. He returned home this morning. Mrs. S. J. Weekes returned from Omaha Tuesday night where she had been serving as one of the ladies in waiting to the queen of Aksarben. The train upon which she was return ing home left the track near Benning ton, and many of the passengers were quite badly shaken up. Wall paper at Golden & Hodgkin’s. Think it over. 14-2 Cole’s hot blast heaters save heat, coal and money. Golden & Hodgkin. Think it over. 15-2 M. M. Sullivan has rented the build ing formerly occupied by Grant Smith as a music store, and will open up a flour and feed store therein. Roscoe Moore was arrested in Omaha last week and Wednesday Sheriff Hall took him to Belle Fouche, S. D., and turned him over to Sheriff Moses, at that point. He is wanted there for horsestealing. Milton Hamilton, of Woodbine, Iowa, and, Miss Jessie Kinney, of this city were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents in this city last Monday evening. Judge Morgan officiating. The Frontier wishes them long life and prosperity. H. G. Campbell, formerly a printer located at Stuart, was a pleasant caller at these diggins yesterday. Mr. Campbell is now traveling salesman for the Swan 4 in 1 Rochbracket and was doning business with our merchants. G. A. McCutchan, formerly county judge of this county, and an ardent populist, was a delegate to the recent republican county convention of Boyd county. All the pops lose their love for the party when they get away from machine ridden Holt. In arranging for your Christmas presents I wish to suggest Photo graphs. There is nothing more appropriate. Corbett’s make them at $1.00 per dozen for quarter cub, $2.00 per dozen for half cub, oval, $3.00 per dozen full cub, ovals. 16-tf P. E. Chase, of Page, was a plea sant cdller at this office Tuesday, on his way home from Spencer where he had been visiting relatives. Mr. Chase has been appointed postmaster at Page and expects to take charge of the office about the fifteenth. A special Autum service will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. The choir will ren der the anthem “Set the King of Glory. “Face to Face” will be suug as a solo. The Rev. T. W. Bowen will take as his subject “The Falling Seat.” Michael Flannigan, of Minneapolis, Formerly county commissioner of Holt county, in the good old days when populism was an unknown quantity was in the city Wednesday and in company with M. M. Sullivan visited the cemetary to view the tomestone erected to the memory of M. D. Long, one of Mr. Flannigan’s old-time friends, by Mr. Long’s sister,Mrs. Dee, of Anaconda, Mont. Romaine Saunders, Associate editor of The Frontier, left Tuesday morn ing for a visit with relatives at the home of his boyhood, Monroe, Wiscon sin. It has been twenty years since he trad the well remembered paths and the “old man” is of the opinion that famileiar scenes and objects will be few and for between, but we hope he will have a pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Snyder returned Sunday night from a months visit to the Pacifice coast cities. Mr. Snyaer was a delegate from Nebraska to the Grand Lodge of Odd fellows, which held their annual convention in San Francisco last month. At the con clusion of the Grand Lodge they visit ed Oakland, Sacramenta, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Butte, St. Paul and Minneapolis. They seen about all the former O’Neill residents, who are now residents of the west, and found them all prosperous and happy. Mr. Snyder was well pleased with the appearance of the coast cities but says O’Neill and Holt county looks better to him now than ever before. — ---». Antelope County We give below the taxes on a large number of tracts of land in Antelope county in the townships which adjoin Holt county. We have not selected them in a bunch from any particular school district because that might affect the taxes unfairly. We have preferred to take a list running clear across the west side of Antelope county. The list is made as fairly as it is possi ble to make it and we ask the peo ple to read it over carefully and to compare it with the taxes which they are paying on their lands in Holt county. The precincts of Holt county just adjoining Ante lope are Deloit, Ewing and Verdi gris. Let these farmers who are just west of the Holt county line compare their taxes with the taxes that are being paid by the farmers of Antelope county just east of the Holt county line. When this is done division will be beat even in Ewing township: A E Jones sw!4 25-27-8 $17.65 R J Kay neJ4 34-27-8 16.44 S B Smith seii 34-27-8 16.85 B C Buxton swM 1-28-8 21.09 B C Buxton swVi 11-28-8 17.87 H S Holliday ne^ 20-28-8 18.52 J R Meuret nwJ4 20-28-8 19.23 William Campbell swV4 21-28-8 18.80 A Roeser swj4 22-28-8 16.84 W T Wattles ne^ 23-28-8 17.87 W T Wattles se^ 23-28-8 17.87 A C Rabie se^ 24-28-8 17.87 William Bearing ne^i 25-28-8 17.87 C C Pachta »eV4 25-28-8 19.49 G H Howarth se*4 26-28-8 16.90 P L Peterson nwJ4 29-28-8 17.80 S J Halstead ne}4 31-28-8 17.80 Lena M Klaken ne^4 33-28-8 22.77 Franz Brockmoller nwJ4 14-26-8 18.06 S R Carney se^ 14-26-8 18.06 J Patras nwJ415-26-8 18.07 E Michael bw% 15-26-8 18.19 J B O’Neill Be>4 17-26-8 26.79 E Michael nw^4 21-26-8 26.71 J H Allstot se*4 21-26-8 17.72 C M Wyman ne^j 22-26-8 21.72 C E Hem in way swJ4 23-26-8 18.96 Aug Luben nw% 23-26-8 18.96 M M Hemmenway se>4 24-26-8 18.75 V M Switzer nw*4 26-26-8 21.82 Wm Robertson ne*4 3-27-8 17.98 Riley Howard nwJ4 3-27-8 20.11 Emma E Relf neJI 4-27-3 25.68 S P Cramer seM 5-27-8 17.46 L P Proudfit nw<4 7-27-8 18.06 L Davis nw>4 8-27-8 16.25 S F Fude nej4 9-27-8 21.60 GW Hutton nwii 9-27-8 17.98 William Campbell nei4 10-27-8 22.41 O W Ott seJ4 28-25-8 16.23 J E Hedlind swJ4 35-25-8 17.10 J A & E Anderson seV435-25-8 17.10 A H Johnson nw4 3-26-8 18.53 Robert Browning sw4 3-26-8 16.65 B S Blisk swi410-26-8 16.45 W P Miller ne4 8-26-8 21.12 H W Mitchell ne4 11-26-8 17.46 L Luther sw413-26-8 18.36 C A Carraher sw4 3-23-8 17.80 W F Sweet ne4 4-23-8 23.52 Chas Schultz sw44-23-8 17.80 JP Carraher se4 4-23-8 17.801 A B Kinney sw4 5-23-8 19.94 A B Kinney se4 5-23-8 22.77 F E Whitehouse ne4 6-23-8 22.77 ML Burk nw4 6-23-8 28.48 Ira L Mead nw4 3-24-8 16.36 Chas Jenkins sw4 15-25-8 24.05 Verdigris 1903 (Holt county) August Anderson ne4 2-28-9 $12.95 J. A. Cronk se4 12-28-9 13.05 DS Farnsworth nw4 27-28-9 10.36 P E Chase ne4 30-28-9 14.40 J E Hunter ne4 3-28-10 11.64 B Blain nw4 14-28-10 11.16 P Reed nw4 ‘23-28-10 11.29 C P Reed ne4 27-28-10 8.12 M Gallagher nw4 34-28-10 8.50 M McMonagle ne435-28-10 t 8.51 5J*Deloitll903 (Holt county); | Henrietta Holz sw4 2-25-0 8.55 C G Sedar sw4 3-25-9 8.55 A Dazwercke ne4 5-55-9 9.00 Fritz J J Zeimens nw4 9-25-9 8.10 Mary Walter wVjj w>^ 13-25-9 9.13 James Good ne415-25-9 11.40 W W Bethea nw4 15-25-9 11.40 Jno Funk nw4 23-25-9 11.32 M P Savidge sw4 22-25-9 11.40 Joseph Schmidt et£ n*4 28-25-9 6.12 Carl Cracker nw4 3-25-10 9.18 Hugo Latzel sw4 14-25-10 6.12 Ewing 1903 (Holt county) F C Filtz bw4 15-26-9 4.83 J W Gage nw4 7-26-9 13.33 FJBaur sw4 21-26-9 10.24 John Nickolijak ne4 29-26-9 6.68 5 J Stitis sw4 32-26-9 9.19 T D Seivers se4 21-27-9 13.49 Levina C Wood ne4 24-27-9 6.68 Roll Bros se4 35-27-9 8.65 M Gallagher ne410-27-10 13.49 John Dougherty se4 24-27-10 12.74 Special Excursion Rates to Chicago and to St. Lonis via Chicago, Via the North-Western Line. Ex cursion tickets will be sold daily until Nov. 30th, inclusive, with favorable return limits. Afcply to agents Chic ago & North-Western R’y. Very Low Rates to International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, Via the North-Western Line. Ex cursion tickets will be sold Nov. 26, 27 and 28, limited to return until Dec. 5, inclusive. Apply to agenns Chicago 6 North-Western R’y. Your Poultry is iCash. We will pay cash for poultry of all kinds and pay the market price on the day you deliver the goods. Call at the second door east of O’Neill grocery store. American Live poultry Co. O’Neill, Neb. 16-3 Stereopticon Lecture Come and seethepictures taken from life. Illustrating how we may im prove our Sunday schools and increase their efficiency. An opportunity will be given for an offering to extend the work of this society that cares for the children. At O’Neill M. E. church on Tuesday evening October 18 Ad mission free. 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. Fred Barnet and Miss Martha Cress were united in marriage last Wednes evening at 8 o’clock, at the Presby terian church, Rev. Bowen perform ing the ceremony. Many friends were present to witness the ceremony and the happy young couple were the re ceptients of numerous and costly presents. The groom is one of our rising young business men, a member of the firm of Halldorson & Barnett, and has hosts of friends in O’Neill and vicinity. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Laura Cress and has resided in O’Neill since infancy where she is highly esteemed by a host of friends. The iFrontier wishes them a long and happy life. Wanted. Organ and Piano sales men, with team, to work in country. Experience not necessary. Address, Sturgeon Music Co. Norfolk, Neb. 14-4 Don’t send away for furniture. We have it. Think it over. Golden & Hodgkin. 15-2 National Light kerosene at Golden & Hodgkin’s. We guarantee it. Think it over. 15-2 desire a shoe that has the quality, style and durabil- I ity, that you can buy for the same or less money than you pay tor other j and poorer shoes. Come and try a pair of our guaranteed shoes. corsets. We have just j 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. J. P. Gallagher f "■■■" New Ladies Skirts & Cloaks ■ I m ■ s ’ My assortment of ladies cloaks has never been so large as now. I have found an increase busi ness each year my cloak depart ment for the past ten years, which has proved to me that 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 j line of ladies’ tailored skirts. There is no such line shown the trade as I show, with perfect J fitting qualities. ----- Men's, Youth's, and Children's Clothing My stock was never in better shaLpe them it is at present with a very l».rge assortment to select from. Also the swellest overcoats you ever saw. It will do you good to wear one amd represent the best. o’lfcTsm p. J.
