Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier.
VOLUME XXV.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1905
NUMBER 30.
Tgood clothing")
f for LITTLE MONEY
IT Y/E are frank to admit
YY that of some clothing
there is little good to
be said. In some cases this
good may be the making; in
enough to tell about what the
inside of a garment amounts
to, but that usually tells its
own story. Character which
results from clothing skill is
- _ if '_ _
Iuuibi
the materi
als; others,
of the de
sign, style
! and charac
j ter effect
given.
| Whatever
j it may be, if
* you are a
progressive
man there is
no garment
worth men
tioning to
you unless
a t /.I x £ a
suit must
have. We
believe in
tangible
facts and
have gone
into the
clothes sub
ject to satis
fy ourselves
and you
that we are
right.
Good
clothes
-1 mean some
XTRAGOOp
TODAY’S OFFER IN
Choice Suits for Boys
2-piece double-brersted,
3-piece knee pant, stylish
Norfolks and boys’ long
pant, In cheviots, cassim
eres, worsteds, lined with
best materials and tailored
in most superior manner.
$5.00 to $8.50
COPYRIGHT 1905 BY CROUSE & BRAN DEGEE. UTICA.NEW YORK
I it contains these combined
good qualities. Our
Crouse & Brandegee
Nusac has them. It is all well
thing to every young man.
A well-dressed man demands
respect and denotes self
respect, both of which are
important.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Come in Tuesday.
For farm loans see Lyman Water
man, O’Neill. 38-8
Bring your butter and eggs to Mor
* rison. 40-1
W. W. Watson was up from Inman
Tuesday.
Annual township meeting April 4.
Be there.
Alex Boyd was an Inman visitor
Sunday.
Frank Dishner departed Friday last
for Des Moines, lo.
Martin Hurley returned from Cody,
Woyming this morning.
Miss Sadie Skirving went to Stuart
yesterday afternoon.
Attend the ^township meeting next
Tuesday.
Joe Mann went to Atkinson Monday
to be gone a few days.
Lew Chapman had business at At
kison Monday.
Full line of garden and field seeds at
Golden & Hodgkin’s. 39-2
Ex-supervisor ^3. W. Postlewait was
in from Scottville today.
Pat McManus took to his bed this
week to nurse a spell of the grip.
County Clerk Gilmour had business
at Norfolk Monday and Tuesday.
J. A. Cowperthwaite went to Gen
eva Monday with a car of horses.
A. Walrath and John McAllister
were down from Atkinson Tuesday.
Art Menish went to Inman Tuesday
to attend to some telephone duties.
Miss Mable Van Fleet of Atkinson
visited relatives in O’Neill this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Biglin went to
Omaha Sunday, to be gone a few days.
American steel hog fencing 20c per
rod at Golden & Hodgkin’s. Think
it over. 39-tf
Dr. Corbett will be in his dental
office and gallery from the 23d to 30th
of each month. 17-tf
Miss Maud Gillespie returned Sun
day from a three week’s sojourn in
Boyd county.
The sheriff went to Lincoln Monday
with Lorenzo House, who had been
adjudged insane.
Miss Gallaher of Stuart arrived in
the city Tuesday for a visit with the
Misses Bentley.
Mrs. J. M. Morgan has been visiting
at the home of her parents at Atkin
son this week.
M. It. Sullivan, assistant cashier in
the First National bank at Atkinson,
Sundayed in O’Neill.
John Alderson of the Chambers
country went to Madison yesterday on
a visit to his brother.
For Rent—My farm eight miles
northwest of O’Neill. Enquire of
Robert Marsh, sr. 39-3
For Sale—26 registered Hereford
bulls coming 2 years old.—Hay W.
McClure, Little, Neb. 40-4
William Gahagan and Jessie Porter,
both of O’Neill, were married by
County Judge Morgan Monday.
At the teacher's examinations for
March Miss Ruth Bengtson of Page
was granted a certificate.
County Superintendent Slaymaker
attended the meeting of the teachers’
association at Norfolk this week.
T. N. J. Hynes departed Wednesday
for Park City, Utah, after spending
two months with his family here.
Mike Callahan, having sold his
place in the South Fork country,
removed last week to Coleridge.
E. Kline has been looking after the
janitor work at the court-house for a
few days, Henry Howard being away.
Mrs. George Whitney of Tilden is
spending the week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Gillespie.
William Obert and Dan O’Connor of
IIartington had business before the
United States land office here yester
day.
F. F. Mende of the' Atkinson
Gaphic was a pleasant caller Friday
last, while in town to attend a ;law
suit.
Elsworth Mack, cashier of the
Inman State bank, was in town Fri
day last, paying The Frontier a’ busi
ness visit.
A prairie fire last Sunday night
four miles southwest destroyed two or
three hay stacks belonging to Charles
Pettijohn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gray visited at
Inman Monday. Mrs. Gray’s mother,
Mrs. Mack, who had been visiting
there, returned with them.
James Fleming, not enjoying as
good health as he thought he ought
to, went to Omaha Sunday to see what
the M. D. experts could do for him.
E. P. Hicks returned from the east
Saturday last and expects to remain
here this summer. He reports goods
times and active business in the east.
F. II. Griffith, an old time resident
of the Eagle creek country, left this
week for Pennsylvania to make his
future home.
Mike Lyons yesterday closed a deal
conveying tire title to 1280 acres of
land northeast of O’Neill to W. F.
Neiman of Schuyler.
At the meeting of the firemen Tues
day' night John Sullivan was unanim
ously elected an honorary member of
the athletic club.
At the instance of the county attor
ney the case in county court of M. M.
Sullivan against Edwin Kirwin for
the alleged.theft of a watch has been
dismissed.
j ^he
I Wall Peeper
Season
^ is fast approaching. Our
I stock is now complete and
l up-to-date. We have giv
a en special attention this
!“ year to tne selecting of
I our wall paper and are
prepared to offer for your
j selections some very at
tractive patterns. Come
in and look them over.
GILLIGAN (SL STOUT
“A man who joined the church
without conversion and what became
of him,” is tiie subject of the Rev.
T. W. Rowen’s sermon for next Sun
day evening.
u Jack Sullivan of Anaconda, Mort.,
has been giving some sparring ex
hibitions at the firemen’s trail duriuj,
his visit here when anyone can b
indiiced to put the mits on with him.
Jacjc is a handy man with gloves and
has done some ring work with profes
s jnals.
For the first time in many months
the fire alarm was heard Friday last.
It proved to be not a very extensive
conflagration. A barn belonging to
Charles Thornton was consumed.
A. W. Knapp and Samuel Reavers
and their wives and Dave Moler
went down to Ewing on Tesday to
attend an anniversary gathering of
old soldiers given in honor of James
Stanton’s eighty-fourth birthday.
The annual Congregational meeting
for the election of ofilcers and other
business will be held in the Fresby
tiriau church on Thursday evening,
April 6, 1905, at 8 p. m. The mem
bers and friends are all requested to
be piesent.
Among a list of projected railroad
extension for Iowa. Nebraska and
South Dakota, published in the Rail
way age the Great Northern extension
from O’Neill to Dunning, a distance
of ninety miles, is mentioned as
already being surveyed.
Tuesday morning quite a company
of O’Neill women were up earlier
than usual. They were members of
the Rebekah lodge and arose early to
catcli the 7 o’clock train on the Great
Northern for Orchard, where they
went to institute a lodge.
Dr. Flynn received a telephone call
about nine o’clock last night to hurry
to the home of William Robinson,
who lives near the south line of the
county, as their daughter was danger
ous ill. Guy Green accompained the
doctor at the request of Mr. Robinson.
O’Neill implement men are stocking
up with machinery extensively this
spring. There has always been a
healthy demand for farm machinery
in this section and with the settling
up of the vacant places the demand
t'05 tools to till the virgin soil
increases.
T. T. Waid advertises a sale at the
M. J. Sullivan place three miles east
and one mile south on April 5. Mr.
Waid is preparing to.move to Tennes
see, where he has traded for a farm.
He says, however, he will not burn
the bridges on the route so he can not
get back.
In last Saturday’s Norfolk News we
noted this item concerning a former
O’Neill boy: “Norval Plunder, a
brakeman on a freight train run
ning between Norfolk and Long
Pine, was struck on the head
at ; Inman with a huge chunk of
coal, sustaining painful injuries.”
A change in the deputyship at the
county treasurer’s office occurred
Tuesday. P. J. O’Donnell, who has
been Treasurer Cronin’s deputy since
he has been in oflice, has resigned and
R. E. Gallagher takes his place. Mr.
Gallagher has been in the office long
enough to be familiar with the records
and make an efficient deputy.
The Frontier is in receipt of a card
announcing the marriage of Editor
Shively of the Oakdale Sentinel to
Miss Mable Snider of that place,
which occurred Friday last. The Sen
tinel is one of the best little papers
in the Elkhorn country, but Editor
Shively probably thought he could do
still better with an amiable bride by
his side.
A social function The Frontier fail
ed to note last week was a surprise
party given Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pfund
on the evening of March 20, the occa
sion being the twentieth anniversary
of their marriage. It was made a
notable and pleasant occasion, a large
number of the friends of this estim.
IM. DOWLING, President JAS. F. O’DONNELL, Cashier
SURPLUS * $55,000.00 I
O’NEILL NAT’L BANK
5 Per Cent Paid I
on Time Certificates of Deposit
This Bank carries no indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders ©
b Je family being present. Mr. and
Mrs. Pfund were the recipients of a
handsome rocking chair as a token of
friendship and esteem.
Thomas Crow, one of Steel Creek’s
most prominent residents was in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Valentine Gerber of Reading,
Minn., formerly a resident of this
county, is visiting friends in O’Neill
and vreinety.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Zimmerman’s
eldest son, Emil, who left here some
two years ago, is now a member of the
hospital corps in the United States
navy at Norfolk, Va., having enlisted
in tlie service as a druggist. Emil put
in about a year in a drug store at
Spencer, then went to school at Nor
folk, this state, and later went to
Omaha from where lie joined the
navy. Ills pay on the start is $45 a
month, clothing and rations. Mr.
and Mrs. Zimmerman feel a commend
able pride in their son who is pusbing
himself to the front.
Tlie case of the American Type
Founders company against the Atkin
son Graphic was tried to a jury in
Justice Golden’s court last Friday,
tlie type founders obtaining a judg
ment for $163.50. The Graphic com
pany endeavored to show that tlie
material for which they were being
sued for payment was bought by a
former manager of the Graphic and
for whose acts the company was not
responsible. Tlie jury, however, were
but a few minutes in coming to a
verdict for the plaintiffs, who were
represented by E. H. Whelan, the
Graphic company being represented
by Mr. Dickson.
The municipal ticket has been
completed by the announcement of J.
S. Harrington and William Fallon as
candidates for alderman In the Second
ward. It is also understood that John
Carton has withdrawn from the aider
man race in theFirst, leaving the con
test between P. J. Big]in and Peter
Kelly. As stated in our last issue the
rest of the ticket is as follows: For
mayor, D. A. Doyle and Frank Camp
bell; clerk, R. R. Morrison and
Romaine Saunders; treasurer, James
F. Gallagher; Third ward alderman,
J. A. Cowpertliwaite and James
Davidson.
Mr. Edwin Harris of Star and Miss
Eunice Ellis of Dorsey were joined in
wedlock Saturday last at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Millard in this
city. Rev. G. F. Mead, pastor of the
Methodist church officiated. A few in
timate friends of the contracting par
ties were present. The | bride wore a
gown fof' mauve princess cloth, trim
med with white. The hat matched
the gown, being of mauve panne
velvet. The groom was attired in the
coustomary black. After the ceremony
anwedding dinner was served in three
courses.The newly married couple will
maketheir home near Dorsey.
Hay McClure was in from his ranch
Monday and Unformed The Frontier
that he had recently been down at
Albany, Mo., and invested in 50
heifers and 26 bulls, all thoroughbred
Herefords, and was making arrange
ments to hereafter handle only
thoroughbreds. He says he has some
300 head of common cattle which he
expects to sell off and breed up a herd
of throughbreds from his young Here
fords. Hay thinks he has the best
obtainable in the country as his
thoroughbreds are all related to the
prize winners at the St. Louis fair.
One of his bulls, he says, cost him
$500, and the heifers run over 9150
each. He is firmly convinced that
the thoroughbred is the thing for this
country.
Tiincrlnw mraninrr f Ra Iioa rlnnn
ment held their regular monthly
meeting and made a few changes in
the regulations of the gymnasium.
Every Friday evening is given over to
boys under thirteen years of age.
The rules adopted regarding basket
ball have not been changed. The boys
are raising a fund to buy a first class
mat for the use of patrons of the gym
and the ladies of the basket ball teams
are asked, in consideration of the
courtesy extended to them by the
department, to cut the price of their
spring hats and donate a few dimes
towards the fund. The business men
are invited to attend Friday evenings
and they will be royally entertained by
the little fellows. The tire depart
ment ask the citizens of O’Neill to
help make the gym a success.
Veterinary Surgeon.
This is to inform my present and
future patrons that I am now located
in O’Neill and will give my entire
attention to the veterinary practice.
Diseases of all domestic animals
treated. Surgical opperations a speci
alty. Examinations free. Leave ord.
ers at Corrigan’s drug store or Mel
lor & Quilty’s livery barn. Corres
pondence solicited.—Dr. Stephen II.
Hopkins, Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist. 39-2pd
■
xnu uAia* marueis yesteraay were:
Hogs, $4.40@4.60; corn — shelled, 30c,
ear, 29c; oats, 214c; wheat, 90c; rye,
61c; potatoes, 25c@30c; eggs, 124c; but
ter, 15c.
Holt Citizens’ Mention
Anoka Herald: Miss Bergstrom,
who was visiting with Mrs. Ware at
Spencer, went to O’Neill Tuesday to
prove up on her Holt county claim.
Lynch Journal: E. L. McElhaney
returned Tuesday from Omaha accom
panied by his little daughter who has
been in the hospital there for the past
six or eight weeks. The little one is
greatly improved in health.
Lynch Journal: Wednesday Pete
Carroll sold his livery barn and busi
ness to N. Bradstreet and U. Hoyer of
Holt county who will soon take posses
sion of the business. They are well
known and highly respected farmers
and will be valued additions to our
town and we are pleased to see them
come in. Mr. Carroll still retains his
residence here and says he will enter
some other line of business which we
are pleased to note.
Announcement
My official duties being over the last
of this week I will then be permanen
tly at home to look after my practice.
Dr. J. P. Giliigan.
Seed Oats for Sale
I have 1,000 bushels of Big Four
seed oats 'for sale. Call at my place
five miles north of O’Neill.—William
Joyce. 40-lpd
The Emmet Store.
Some facts worth knowing of the
store in Emmet.
I sell fresh groceries.
I sell good dry goods.
I sell good shoes.
I sell them cheap.
I seli hardware.
I sell tinware.
I sell the anti rust tinware cheaper
than a racket store.
Stransky Steelware is my hobby.
I sell 3 cans tomatoes for 25c.
I sell flour and feed cheaper than
Montgomery Ward & Co.
I have the best line of new work
shirts and overalls.
I have the iinest line of dress shirts
I ever saw.
Cash or trade for butter,'eggs and
cream. John Brennan.
LANDS FOR SALE OR LEASE
BY
LYMAN WATERMAN, O’NEILL, NEBRASKA .
se 33-30-9; sw 12-30-10; ni ne 4-30-10.
And si of se 33-31-10; se 20-31-10.
se 10-27-11; sw 21-28-11; sw 13-29-12.
wi of se and ei of sw 13-31-13.
ni nw se nw nw ne 6-27-16.
sw 11-29-16; sw 19-30-14; ne 23-32-16.
se 8-25-10; nw s-27-13; ne 35-32-14.
sw 18-32-14.
ei of ne and ei of se 33-33-13.
sw 27-31-16.
ne se and ei ne 5-27-13; se se 32-28-13.
si ne and ni se 14-25-10.
ei ne and nw ne and ne nw 26-31-13.
wi sw 31-32.13; nw 30-32-14.
si se and si sw 3-32-16.
Lot 5, Blk. G., Neeley’s 2nd Add.
to Atkinson,
ne 5-29-9.
si ne and se nw 7 and sw nw 8-27-12.
wi nw and wi sw 25-32-15.
nw 25-29-10; ei nw and ni sw 1-33-15.
si nw and wi sw 24-23-12.
si nw 27 and si of ne 28-32-13.
ne 7-33-14; nw 12-32-13; ne 25-25-11.
se se 21 and nl of ne of 28 and nw nw
27-32-11.
ne 11-28-13; nw 4-29-9.
Very Low Bates to St. Lonis, Uo.
Via the North-Western Line. Ex
cursion tickets will be sold on 13 to
22, inclusive, limited to return until
May 24, inclusive, on account
of National Baptist Anniver
saries. Apply to agents Chicago &
North-Western B’y.