LOCAL MATTERS.
Pat Stanton of Tilden was in the
city Monday.
William Nollkamper was in from
Turner Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Waldron departed Tues
day for Grand Island.
.Tames McCarthy returned Monday
from a trip to Denver.
A son was born Saturday last to
Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan.
L. B. Euller went to Omaha last
evening with a car of cattle.
A social dance will be held at
Golden’s hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Selah was a Northwestern
passenger for Fremont yesterday.
J. F. Bradv and John McNichols of
Atkinson were in the city Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Page was up Tuesday
from the village of the same name.
G. W. Smith is assisting in the
office of the clerk of the district court.
Miss Mamie Cullen departed Mon
day for Elizabeth, N. J., to begone
for two months.
A. E. Poe is building on his farm
northwest of town preparatory to
moving thereon.
W. W. Watson of Inman was look
ing after business matters in town
the first of the week.
Jay Ollraour, a son of E. 8., has
taken a position under his father in
the county clerk’s office.
For Sale—Good work horse. En
quire of Mrs. Daniel Cronin, one-half
mile northeast of O’Neill.
Theidore Piekenbrock went to Staf
ford yesterday to do some repair work
on the Catholic church there.
Butte Gazette: Miss Margaret
Murphy of O’Neill is here for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Louie Storm.
C. L. McElhany retuned to his home
near Dorsey yesterday via Norfolk and
Lynch, after a business visit to the
city.
BerleiMartin came |in on Sunday
morning’s passenger from the west to
spend the day at the home of his
parents.
J. P. Mann returned Monday to
Chicago after closing up the deal for
the transfer of a half interest of his
store here.
W. W. Baker of Smith Center, Kan.,
Leroy Baker and Ben Verleyof Bur
well, had land business in town Sat
urday last.
Henry Zimmerman took to his bed
for a few days last week and this,
being compelled to do so in a tussle
with the grip.
For Sale—Good,large, full-blood Ply
mouth Rock roosters; choice #1, good
roosters 60c. each. Mrs. J. A. Mc
Allister, Agee, Neb. 35-4.
John Price, representing an Omaha
creamery company, was in the city
yesterday and established an agency
for his company here.
Editor Miles and family were at
Basset over Sunday. Mr. Miles re
tuaned Monday, his family remaining
for a more extended visit.
Senator Gilligan, while home to
spend Sunday, said the legislature had
enough work ahead of it to continue
the session another month.
Mrs. Gunthorpe, wife of Editor
Gunttiorpe of the Plainview News,
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Welton, here this week.
Rev. G. F. Mead, pastor of the
Methodist church, departed Monday
for Lincoln to attend the state mis
sionary convention of the Methodists.
W. R. Butler and family on Satur
day moved into the McCafferty proper
ty recently vacated by Thos. Berming
ham, Mr. Butler having bought the
same.
The pastor of the Presbyterian
church will preach next Sunday even
ing on “The Death of Jesus,” and
will afterwards administer the Holy
Communion.
For Sale. Forty Short-Horn bulls
ranging m age from one to three years.
Will also sell a few choice cows and
heifers. Special prices for next thirty
days, D. J. Cronin O’Neill, Neb.
The local markets yesterday were:
Hogs, 94(a)S4.20; corn—shelled, 32c,
ear, 31c; oats, 22 lc; wheat, 89c; rye,
63c; potatoes, 25c{a>30c; eggs, 20c; but
ter, 20c.
I have opened a shop across from
Mullen’s barn and am prepared to do
blacksmithing, wagon work and plow
& speciality. All work guaranted.
36-1 G. E. Bowen.
Lynch Journal: W. W. Mills and
wife of O’Neill, parents of Mrs. A. E.
Williams, were over last week visiting
their daughter and her sick girl. Geo.
Mills of Meadow Grove, a brother, was
also up.
It. E. Bowden was in from Agee
Tuesday, the first time he has been to
town hesays since before election.
The ill health of his wife, of whom he
has lately been bereft, kept him con
stantly at home.
Monday Maylon Price sold his barber
business to L. E. Carscallen of Tilden,
who now has charge of the shop. Mr.
Price had been in the barber business
here for many years and had built uj
an extensive trade. The sale was made
on rather short notice and Maylon says
as yet he has no plans for the future.
Dr. Corbett will be in his dental
office and gallery from the 23d to 30th
of each month. 17-tf
Miss Mable Snyder left for Lincoln
Monday morning to spend the week
visiting Miss Lind Trueblood, prior to
the' latter’s departure for California
where she goes for the benetit of her
health.
C. A. Rumbaugh, the pool hall pro
prietor, moved to West Point the first
of the week and opens a hall there.
Harry Reed accompanied him and
will work in the pool hall. Mr. Rum
baugh still retains his hall here, leav
ing it in charge of Ed McBride.
Why delay in coming to Brennan’s to
get your garden seeds; we have a new
fresh and clean stock of Nebraska’s
own seeds, also Iowa, Northern New
York and Michigan seeds, a largo
variety of each. The best is always
cheapest. Nell Brennan. 35-2
A very pleasant and enjoyable cotil
lion party was given in Hotel Evans
dining room last Saturday evening in
honor of J. P. Mann, who had been
out from Chicago for a week. The
dining room was brilliantly lighted
and with freshly papered walls and
shining floors the guests spent a most
delightful e 'ening in the gaiety of
dance to inspiring music.
Exquisite weather wasifurnished for
the Johring sale, which was one of the
largest ever held in this section, net
ting Mr. Johring, so The Frontier un
derstands, close to $5,000. The crowd
of bidders was unusually large, which
establshes and affirms the old truth
that It pays to advertise. Mr. Johring
was not afraid to put a, few dollars
into the right kind of sale bills and
other advertising, and the result was
a big crowd of bidders.
The best of everything is none too
good for the people of this counly in
matters of good garden seeds. “Bren
nan” makes a speciality of keeping
the best. We have Sioux City and
Nebraska seeds in bulk and package,
don’t get deceived by having people
say that their’s are “jnst as good.”
A counterfiter will tell you that you
can pass his dollar just as good as a
good dollar, but it will get caught.
You should not be deceived for the
best is always the' cheapest. Neil
Brennan. 30-2
a :euer irom Lueuieuani u. a.
Meals says upon Ills request he has
been transferred from the Eighteenth
infantry to the Twelveth, the Eigh
teenth having returned to the United
States and he desired to remain in the
Philippines. He has been assigned to
company G of the Twelveth and on
January 1 began the duties of post
quartermaster, commissary past treas
urer and ordinance officer. Lieuten
ant Meals says he is getting along well
and expects to remain in the Philip
pines for at least a year yet.
O. F. Biglin, John Carton, H. A.
Polk and P. F. Thompson yesterday
went to the northeast part of the
county to look up the McElhaney sec
tion of land on which the Elkhorn
Valley bank holds a second mortgage
of $10,000. Receiver Biglin expressed
fear that the depositors would realize
very little if anytning on this security
as there is a first mortgage against
the property of some ten or twelve
thousand. The visit of the receiver
with the three depositors to the land
is to ascertain something of its value.
Any ope in O’Neill wanting house
plants or bedding plants, terns, palms,
petunias, oleanders, orange trees and
kinds of out door plants and flowers
for a color effect, novelties in outdoor
culture, etc., ornamental gardening,
landscape engineering, and for beauti
ful lawn designs address John William
Peterson, O’Neill, box 148, agent
Jewel Nursery Co., Lake City, Minn.,
the largest growers of strictly hardy
fruit and ornamental nursery stock in
the world; established 1868, twelve
hundred acres, and a capital stock of
$100,000. J6-2pd
Last Saturday’s Sioux City Tribune
contained the picture of C. J. Milligan,
of the firm of Ryan & Milligan of this
city, as one of the “cowboys” who will
ride a prancing mustang in the
inaugural parade at Washington on
March 4. Cowboy Milligan sent over
to his partner in O’Neill for a pair ol
fringed and flapping shaps for the
occasion and has probably been in
training by riding steers around the
Sioux City stock yards. A bunch ol
horses went through on the North
western Tuesday for the cow men tc
ride in the parade.
The O’Neill Dramatic company
presented “Sea Drift” Tuesday after
noon and evening to large and eiv
thusiatic audiences. The cast was a
strong one and each actor seemed par
ticularly well fitted for the part. Miss
Bee McCafferty, as Mother Carew, was
especially strong, rendering her part
with a strength and force rarely founc
in an amateur. By her very clevei
interpretation of this difficult role
Miss McCafferty demonstrated tliai
she possesses histrionic ability of m
mean order. Miss Mae Campbell, ai
Mat Sea Drift, fitted the part as if i
was written for her. Mike Horriskey
as Monk, the crafty villain, and Join
Biglin, as Crips, an old coast wrecker
were all that could be desired and woi
the plaudits of their friends for tliei
clever interpretation of their ditticul
roles. John McBride, as Veasey, ai
English dude, Frank Campbell, as the
artist detective, Vincent Golden, as
tlie coast guard, J. McCarthy, as Ted,
Mat’S Chum, and Robert Magirl as the
Irish servant, each cleverly enacted
their roles, showing they had the
talent that would entitle them to
heavier parts.
Space is requested for the following
obituary. The deceased was the
mother of Will Gray, living northwest
of town. She recently died at Motion,
Ind.:
Miss Letha J. Harrington was born
April 24, 1820 near Rowling Green,
Ky., and afterwards removed with her
parents to Springfield, Mo. Here she
was married to Mr. John Gray, Dec.
1840, and to whom were born 3 sons
and 5 daughters. They and their
children removed to White county,
Ind.. in the spring of 1861. Her hus
band and 2 sons enlisted in the army
in defence of the country, her husband
losing his life when in the service of
his country. Mrs. Gray removed
with her family to what was then
known as Bradford, now Motion, and
when there was married to Jackson
K. Grady in 1869 and on Nov. 13, 1901,
Mr. Grady passed away. Mrs. Grady
died Feb. 11, 1905 being 78 years, 10
months and 4 days of age. She leaves
3 sons and 3 daughters, grand-children
and great grand-children to mourn
her loss. Mrs. Grady united with the
Methodist Episcopal church in 1856,
and bringing her letter from Missouri
site united with the M E. church in
Motion and remained a member until
her death. Funeral services were
conducted in the M. E. church Sunday,
Feb. 12 1905, at 2 p. m., Rev. D. A.
Rodgers ofliciating.
Tomsik Against Tomsik.
District court, Judge Harrington
presiding, lias been in session since
Monday without a jury hearing a case
from Atkinson to set aside a deed to
the southeast quarter of section 34,
township 30, range 15, and two lots in
the village of Atkinson.
The action is brought by John Tom
sick, through Attorney M.F. Har
rington, and is against Anna and
Anton Tomsick, son and daughter-in
law of the plaintiff. The plaintiff’s
petition alleges that in 1898 he ex
ecuted a deed to the quarter section
of land, on which himself and wife
and one daughter made their home,
to Anna Tomsick after a verbal agree
ment that he and his wife, both aged
and infirm, be clothed and cared for
by their son Anton, they all to reside
together on the farm. Subsequently
the old lady died and John Tomsick
continued to reside with his son
Anton until 1902, when he alleges he
was forced to leave the place and was
refused the necessities of life by his
son and daughter-in-law. He futher
alleges that the deed to the lots in
Atkinson is fraudulent, that cattle
and hogs which was his own personal
property to the amount of $600 were
sole and tne proceeds applied on a
mortgage of $700 against the farm
which according to the agreement
when the deed was executed was to
have been paid by Anton. He further
alleges that when driven from the
home of Anna and Anton he made his
home with two other sons, who are
also active in the suit to have the
deed set aside.
The defendent’s answer, through
Attorney R. R. Dickson, denies all
material allegations. It alleges that
the plaintiff left their home and re
fused support from them on his own
volition; that they cleared the farm
of mortgage and taxes aggregating
some $1200 when foreclosure was
threatened and the father was unable
to pay, and that they hadioot denied
him proper support.
The case is being strongly contested
and many witnesses have been sub
poenaed from the west end of the
county. _
A Trunk Mystery.
Butte Gazette: About two months
ago Billy Short found the trail of
something that had been dragged
from the bank of the Niobrara along
down the river on this side. Follow
ing the trail for over a mille he found
at the mouth of a canyon in the
brush a large trunk fastened upon a
couple of boards with a strap nailed
on the outfit to pull it with. He
thought it probably belonged to some
one who was moving it from across
the river and paid no attention to the
circumstance. Yesterday a couple of
boys who were out hunting discovered
the trunk and notified Short. They
brought it to the ranch and upon
opening found it contained a lot of
good clothing, a pair of gold-rimmed
glasses, a bible and other books. A
package of letters addressed to Ernest
J. Price, Mound City, 111., was also
found in the trunk, but were not read
by the finders.
The theory is advanced that this
man Price was taking his trunk to the
railroad and after crossing the river
went back for something he had for
gotten and had fallen in an air-hole
and drowned.
Steps are being taken to find out
who he was and where he is, if living.
Farm For Rent.
i 480 acres, will rent all or part, aboul
i 200 acres cul. balance hay land. House
and buildings in excellent condition
1 Has well and mill, 4 miles NE of Page
' known as Newberry & Mill farm, foi
i terms address .1. J. Auer, Latham
Logan county, 111. 35-2.
Horses for Sale
1 have six pair of well broke draft
• horses for sale on easy terms. D. A
i Doyle. 36-2
jiny
Woman
can make
Better
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from
Jlny
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with
YEAST
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Yeast Foam Is the yeast
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grocers at 5 cts. a package
enough for 40 loaves. Send .
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Illustrated book "Good
Bread: How to Make It.”
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Proper treatment of Pneumonia.
Pneumonia is too dangerous a
disease for anyone to attempt to doc
tor himself, although he may have the
proper remedies at hand. A physi
cian should always be called. It
should be born in mind, however,
that pneumonia always results
from a cold or from an attack
of the grip, and that by giving
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the
threatened attack of pneumonia
may |be warded off. This remedy
is also used by physicians in the
treatment of pneumonia with the best
results. Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders,
Ala., who is also a druggist, says of it:
“I have been selling Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and prescriding it in
my practice for the past six years. I
use it in cases of pneumonia and have
always gotton the best results.” For
sale by P. C. Corrigan.
The North-Western Line.
One of the most interesting series
of articles on the subject of the great
railways of the country that has ap
peared recently, is that from the pen
of Frank H. Spearman, recently
published in the Saturday Evening
Post, and since printed in book form
by Scribners. The chapter descrip
tive of the Chicago & North-Western
Ry. has been published by the passen
ger department of that line in pamph
let form for general distribution, and
will be sent to any address on receipt
of 2 cents for postage. W. B.
Kniskern, P. T. M., Chicago. 36-4
Tragedy Averted.
“Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved” writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. “Pneu
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At lenght we tried
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, and our darling was saved.
He’s now sound, and well.” Every
body ought to know, it’s the only sure
cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lungs
diseases. Guaranteed by P. C. Corri
gan, Druggist. PrieetiSOc and *81.00.
Trial bottles free.
Thoughtful People
will tell you the enormous business
of this country could not be car
ried on without banks. They
are a convenience that have
become a necessity. Do
business in a business way
Open a bank accuont
and pay by checks.
O'NEILL NATIONAL BANK
Is as sound an institution as there Is. it
numbers the bralnest business men among
its depositors—would like to number you
r— -n
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