The Frontier.
VOLUME XXV.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1905.
NUMBER 37. I
NEW SPRING GOODS |
Never before in the history of Spring Goods has the season opened np with so many pretty
and dainty fabric as our stock of goods this year presents. It is the custom of the times to
anticipate coming events, and so as soon as the weather permits we prepare for spring and
summer. Our collection of goods this year is very large; you will find large assortments of
attractive materials for dressy wear, street wear and shirt waist suits. Among the many
new novelties in Dress Goods you will find the following:
- i |
I Plain and fancy voilles, plain and fancy mohairs, fancy novelty vogue, voille de soie, voille seinette, Crec
cian voilles, fancv batistes, fancy pino crepe cloth* Scotch and English suitings, checked taffetas, mousse
line de soie, etamines, plain* fancy and embroidered ginghams* and pure white Irish linen for shirt waists.
■ ( ” .
Our line of new belts, bags, shirt waist sets, fancy collars and buttons is complete; new
shirt waists, skirts and muslin underwear, flue table linens and towels, new calicos and
ginghams, fancy ribbons and veilings. We have new goods in every line. Come in and
examine the stock. You will find it the very newest.
J. IF*. <3- -A. Xj LAGHER
LOCAL MATTERS.
Peter Duffy had business at Norfolk
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. C. Deaver went to Omaha
Tuesday.
John Walmer was up from the south
country Sunday.
Denny Hunt was down from At
kinson yesterday.
Editor Miles was at Ainsworth
several days this week.
Frank Phillips is in from Star today
on real estate business.
Wanted—A girl to assist with house
work; inquire of Mi's. T. Y Golden, lw
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Murnan have
moved to their ranch near Scottville.
Dr. Corbett will be in his dental
office and gallery from the 23d to 30th
of each month. 17-tf
The Eebekahs initiated several new
members last Friday evening. A ban
quet was also spread.
A new folding bed and a new sew
ing machine for sale; inquire of M. M.
Sullivan, O’Neill, Neb.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Grothe of Emmet, March 7, a daugh
ter of the usual weight.
For Sale—Good work horse. En
quire of Mrs. Daniel Cronin, one-half
mile northeast of O’Neill.
Next Sunday evening the pastor of
the Presbyterian church will preach on
I —
T5he
Wall Pamper
Season
l is fast approaching. Our
stock is now complete and j
\ up-to date. We have giv
en special attention this
i year to tne selecting of
j our wall paper and are
| prepared to offer for your
• selections some very at- t
l tractive patterns. Come
1 in and look them over.
GILLIGAN C& STOUT
“The Alternative: If Not the Chris
tian’s God, What God?”
Mike Sullivan came down from At
kinson Saturday to take in the Emmet
entertainment that evening.
George Triggs, the lightning carpen
ter, is putting a new roof on the Reka
building just south of the postoffice.
For Sale—Good,large, full-blood Ply
mouth Rock roosters; choice $1, good
roosters 50c. each. Mrs. J. A. Mc
Allister, Agee, Neb. 35-4.
I have opened a shop across from
Mullen’s barn and am prepared to do
blacksmithing, wagon work and plow
a specialty. All work guaranted.
37-1 G. E. Bowen.
The local markets yesterday were:
Hogs, $4(a;$4.20; corn—shelled, 32c,
ear, 31c; oats, 22ic; wheat, 89c; rye,
63c; potatoes, 25c@30c; eggs, 15c; but
ter, 18c.
If troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets
and yon will get quick relief. For
sale by P. C. Corriga i.
For Sale. Forty Short-Horn bulls
ranging in age from one to three years.
Will also sell a few choice cows and
heifers. Special prices for next thirty
days, I). J. Cronin O’Neill, Neb.
Miss Magee, who is in the govern
ment statistical service, visited with
relatives and friends here this week
and last, departing on Tuesday for the
state of Washington, whither she has
been directed by the department.
Claud Hancock and Floyd Keyes,
two Inman young men, were taken
into the Odd Fellows lodge here last
evening. J. P. Hancock and J. J. Hal
loran were up to help initiate the
boys.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons wants the ladies
to come to tier store on Saturday,
March 11, and see the new tilings in
millinery goods. Saturday will be
her spring opening day with many
beatiful things on display.
Henry Martfeld was flown from near
Emmet Monday and informed us he
was going to have a sale and sell off
most of his stock and machinery and
take life less strenuously. Hence he
left an ad with us which can be seen
without glasses.
C. J. Milligan and Col. John G.
Maher, who attended the inaugural
at Washington, were each introduced
to the president by Congressman Kin
kaid. Congress having expired, we
note the judge is making preparations
to return home.
Con Keys is very glad to recover a
valuable mare stolen from him last
fall. The animal was taken from
O’Neill by a horse thief into the
southwest part of the county and sold
to an innocent purchaser. The sheriff
went out last week and brought it in.
Judge Westover and reporter came
down from Rushville yesterday, the
judge presiding in some equity suits
in district court. The Tomsik case
from Atkinson has not yet been clear
ed from the calander, a continuance
being taken and the arguments not
yet made.
Sheriff Hall went to Lincoln Tues
day with Jerry Sullivan, whom he
took to the penitentiary. A little son
of Conrad Whetlaugher’s accompanied
the sheriff to Lincoln, where the
boy’s father is working, and will be
taken to a hospital for an operation
on one of his lower limbs.
Street Commissioner Martin is
having much trouble with broken
water pipes, the result of the hard
freezing this winter. It is not un
common to iind a stream of water
gurgling through the surface above
the water mains, in which case the
water lias to be shut off until new
pipes can be put in.
Mrs. Swagart, the woman who
concealed her identity here for a time
by masquerading in male attire and
swung the girls at dances, came in
from the west yestprday accompanied
by her litttle daughter. . She now
wears the attire befitting women, and
came to town to begin contest pro
ceedings to secure a homestead in the
western part of the county.
New timecard went into effect on
the Great Northern last Sunday. No
change in passenger train time. Tiie
freight leaves O’Neill daily except
Friday and Saturday at 6:30 p. m.
New train is put on the card, leaves
O’Neill at 6:30 a. m., Saturday only,
making close connection at Sioux City,
with Chicago stock trains, for accomo
dation of stock shippers for Chicago
market.
Any one 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
JeweLNursery Co., Lake City, Minn.,
the largest growers of strictly hardy
fruit and ornamental nursery stock in j
the world; established 1808, twelve
hundred acres, and a capital stock of
$100,000. 36-2pd
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Harrington enter
tained a small party of young friends
last Monday evening, dancing being
the principal amusement of the even
ing. At 12 o’clock an elegant supper
was served, after which dancing was
again resumed until an early hour,
when the guests departed for their
homes highly pleased with the manner
in which they were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington.
Guy Hamilton departed Thursday
last for Seattle, Wash., and other
western points with the view of re
maining. Guy had been connected
with the real estate firm of Dickson
& Co. for some two years or more and
has been a good and reliable hustler
in that line as well as being an expert
office man and having filled important
positions in county and federal offices
at various times. His friends here
wish him the best of success where
ever he may locate.
J.Il.Drinnin of Columbus was in
the city Tuesday, stopping oil here on
his way home from Atkinson, where
he had been to make arrangements for
the erections of buildings on a farm
he owns four miles south of Atkinson,
and upon which his daughter and son
in-law will reside as soon as the build
dings are completed. Mr. Drinnin
said it appeared that Holt county
carpenters had plenty to do as no bids
were received for the erection of his
buildings. He made a contract with
a, carpenter at Newport for the work.
The best of everything is none too
good for the people of thiscouniyin
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 tlieir’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
Someone bemeaned themselves
about as mean and little as they could
the other night by commiting the
most outrageous depredations at F.
C. Gatz’s slaughter yards. They
very narly pulled down a building in
which Mr. Gatz had ice stored, scat
tered bales of hay far and wide, stole
a six dollar implement for cutting ice
and laid themselves liable for a term
* -ii- -i —™nffimmii——
in the pen in general. Mr. Gatzis
justly indignant and says he will yet
give the perpetrators of the deed all
the fun they want.
Matrimonial
Berber Asher and Rhoba Vanavery,
both of Inman. Rev. Bartley Blain of
Page officiating. -
Robert A. Baker of Stafford and
Laura Wolfe of O’Neill, Rev. D. A.
Keane of Inman officiating.
Clifford Thompson and Blanch Hod
gett of Blackbird, Raymond H.
Eaton and Ella Rogers, both of
Newport, and David Boag and Irma
B. Omel of Blake, Neb., County Judge
Morgan officiating.
Mr. John A. Carson and Miss Anna
C. Ladely, both of Dorsey, were united
in marriage on March 1, Rev. Albert
S. Stewart officiating. The wedding
occurred at Dorsey.
$25 Reward.
1 will pay the above reward for in
formation that will convict the
person or persons who committed the
depredations at my slaughter yards.
Such outrages I will not stand for
and they can not go unpunished. I
will pay $25 casli for information that
will convict. F. C. Gatz.
Do You Want a Well?
If so I want to make it, I have just
completed a new horse power combin
ed well boring and rock drilling ma
chine, the best and most practical
well machine that is made. 1 will
sell this machine, cheap for cash, if
HHHHKflMflNMIlHSHI1MHHHHKHm*
you want a well or want to buy, «uU
on or address me at O’NellL J.
Rogers. 37-8
Horses for Sale
I have six pair of well broke draft
horses for sale on easy terms. D. A.
Doyle. 36-2 j
St. Patrick Concert.
The following is the program for a
St. Patrick’s day concert to be given
under the auspices of St. Mary’s
academy on the evening of the 17th at
the opera-house:
Instrumental—All Hall to St. Patrick
.Helena Vlertel
Oration—St. Patrick’s Service to Humanity
•.Prof. J. V. Dwyer
"Your Mother, Jack. Died Here Today"
.. ■■■.-.. • • • • Boy’s chorus
Violin and Plano—Harp of Tora
... .. .....Gerald and George Harrington
Vocal—If the Waters Could Speak as They
T *'>ow.. ...John L. Sullivan
Instrumental—Come Back to Erin
„.Kathleen Doyle
Quartette.Glse Club
Hesitation—Mary Queen of Scott’s
• ... -...Nolle O’Donnell
Vocal—Because of You.Mrs, P. J. Flynn
Instrumental—Believe Me If All Those, En
dearing Young Charms
..Genevieve MeNlohols
»uet.......O’Fallon Sisters
The Minstrel Boy.Mixed Chorus
A Favorite Remedy for Babies
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy a favorite with the mothers
of small children. It quickly cure
their coughs and colds and prevents
any danger of pneumonia or other
serious consequences. It not only
cures croup, but when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears will pre
vent the attack. For sale by P. C.
Corrigan.
— .
M. DOWLING. President JAS. F. O’DONNELL. Cashier
SURPLUS $55,000.00 I
O’NEILL NAT’L BANfrT
5 Per Cent Paid
on Time Certificates of Deposit
This Bank carries no indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders