Nebraska Newspapers

    VOLUME XXV. " O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1905 NUMBER 44.
' I . ' . " " . . ' .. . ... ... _
LOCAL MATTERS.
For farm loans see Lyman Water
man, O’Neill. 38-8
Loans on farm and city property.—
E. IT. Benedict. 44-tf
John Skirving was over from Bone
sreel a few days last week and this.
^ E. H. Benedict had legal business at
Ainsworth the forepart of the week.
Next Sunday evening the Rev. T.
W. Bowen will preach on “Heaven,”
at 8 p. m.
District court adjourned last week
with the expectation of convening
next month.
Spencer Advocate: Mrs. C. J. Coffey
and sons went to O’Neill Wednesday
to visit friends.
County Clerk Gilmour has been laid
up at his home at Ewing with inflam
matory rheumatism.
Rev. G. F. Mead went to Orchard
Tuesday to attend the district con
ference of the Methodist church.
Miss Katie McNichols, who had her
right ankle sprained some three weeks
ago by being thrown from a wild colt,
is again able to be out.
At the spring meeting of the Pres
bytery of Niobrara, held at Wakefield
last week, the pastor of the O’Neill
Presbyterian church was elected mod
erator.
Wednesday evening, May 3, the
Degree of Honor will give an enter
tainment and dance at Golden’s hall.
Refreshments will be served and an
admisson of 25 cents charged.n
Mrs. William Roe of Du Buque, Io.,
and Mrs. S. M. Shultz of La Crosse,
Wis., departed Monday for their
homes after spending two weeks with
there mother here, Mrs. Triggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Purdy came down
from Atkinson Sunday on account of
the death of P. F. Thompson, the
families having formerly been old
neighbors in the vicinity of Swan.
The local markets yesterday were:
Stock steers, $4.00; fat steers, $5.00;
Hog $4.80; corn — shelled, 31c,
ear, 30c; oats, 21c; wheat, 80c; rye,
60c; potatoes, 25c(a)30c; eggs, 121c; but
ter, 20c.
Miss Lizzie McNichols left for
Nenzel, Neb., last Monday where she
will teach a short teimof school in
that vicinity. Miss McNichols is one
of Holt county’s best teachers and The
Frontier joins in wishing her success.
“T have used Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisfac
tory results,” says Mrs. F. L. Phelps,
Houston, Texas. For indigestion,
biliousness and constipation these
tablets are most excellent, sold by P.
C. Corrigan.
Our old friend W. W. Bethea writes
to have his paper sent to Clearwater,
rural route No. 2, instead of Ewing.
He says the east half of Deloit town
ship is to be served by this route. W.
W. adds: ‘‘Yes, we are glad to have
a congressman that looks after the
interests of his constituents.”
Married, at the home of the bride,
O. M Hendrix, twelve miles north of
Atkinson, Miss Nellie Hendrix to
Harry Prouty of Paddock. The wed
ding occurred at high noon, Friday,
April 21. Rev. Alexandria performed
the ceremony. The bridal couple
started for their new home at Pad
dock, the same afternoon.
At a regular meeting of the O’Neill
Are department on Tuesday evening
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, C. L.
Davis; vice-president, C. C. Reka;
secra tary, J. H. Peeler; treasurer, C.
C. Reka; cheif, H. F. Putman; Are
police, O. VV. Baker, Tom Tierney,
M. F. Cronin; cheif of Are police,
M. F. Cronin; manager of the gymnas
ium for the next six months, James
Davidson. It was decided to close the
gymnasium for the next six months.
The familar and ever popular Shake
spearan Scotch tragedy, Macbeth, as
presented last Thursday evening by
the Sanford Dodge company, was
greeted by an overAow house.* Mr.
Dodge is worth hearing any time or
any place and his presentation of this
never dying piece was done in his usu
al realistic and fascinating manner.
Louise Marshall as Lady Macbeth put
herself right back to the feudal times
and gave the audience a vivid portral
of the desperate character she im
personated.
James Cameron, a recent arrival
from the state pf Tennessee, was a
business caller of TheFrontier’s yester
day. Mr. Cameron is the gentleman
who comes into possession of the T. T.
Waid place. He expressed himself as
well pleased with this county. He is
not a native of the south, having went
there seven years ago from the vicin
ity of Sioux City. He thinks the south
could be developed into a rich and
productive country with northern en
terprise, but tlie antiquated methods
in vogue there keeps the country back
ward.
.. New..
OXFOUDS
■■■■■—■■ ■ ■ ■ ——« n , - ■■ .—. Ill 111MIIW IB Bill 111 I .. . I I I T
Never before were we so well prepared to say that our line of Oxfords
was complete as we are now. A full line in black and colored that defies
! competition anywhere. Our patent leathers and tans in both ladies and gents
| Oxfords are the swellest productions in low shoes that can be designed.
NEW SHOES—We have just got in 1,000
pairs of new shoes for men, women and children—
all Huiskamp—and we make the claim that our line
can not he equalled in style, quality and price in the
city. Every pair sent out is guaranteed.
Come and see our lines. We will convince you
that our shoes are good and that our prices will
J save you money.
—.. ......
I 2SU J. P. GALLAGHER El |
There are five applicants for the job
now held by Bennet Martin. It is un
derstood the new mayor will appoint
a new marshal and a new niglitwatch.
Norflok News: The Nebraska In
dependent, tiie one remaining advo
cate of populistic principles in this
state, has jumped the fence and will
hereafter be found in the demoreratic
camp with no less a personage than
Geo. W. Berge, the late democratic
candidate for governor, at the helm.
Mr. Berge is crowding in pretty close
to Mr. Bryan’s territory, but the sad
dest word is that the paper “might
have been” populistic for some time
to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindley of New York
will be at the O’Neill opera-house on
Saturday evening, April 29, in high
class vaudeville, comedy and dramatic
acts, singing, personations, etc. They
are well known artists from New
York west, this being their thirteenth
annual tour, and a strong entertain
ment is guaranteed. A large number
of tickets have already been taken.
Admission 10c, 20c, 30c. Reserved
seats on sale at usual place commenc
ing Saturnay morning.
Prof. Stadelman, principal physi
cian of the great hospital at L’ried
richshain, a suburb of Berlin, in his
latest report says that the inroads of
alcohol among large sections of the
working classes in Berlinare appa ling.
He reckons that 7 per cent of all the
cases admitted to hospital are cases of
delirum tremens, and that this in no
way covers all the forms of disease
brought on by intemperance. Rough
ly, he says, between one-quarter and
one-third of the diseases afflicting men
in the great districts in Berlin inhab
ited by workmen are caused by the im
proper use of alcohol.
P. F Thompson Departs This Life.
The community was greatly surpris
ed and shocked to learn of the sudden
death of Peter F. Thompson early
Sunday morning. t>e&th was pro
nounced to be the result of a stroke of
apoplexy. By the merest change he
was discovered in the throes of the at
tack about nine o’clock Saturday even
ing by his wife. Both had retired
early to bed in separate rooms and
Mrs. Thompson was aroused by a
neighbor who called to get something.
After she had waited upon the neigh
bor, she heard a strange sound (in her
husband’s bedroom as if he were gasp
ing for breath and went in to investi
gate, finding him unconscious and
breathing only in gasps at intervals.
Neighbors were quickly called in and
Dr. Gilligan summoned. The doctor
pronounced it apoplexy and held out
no hopes of recovery. He never re
gained consciousness, and passed
quietly away about three o’clock Sun
day morning.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church,
the Odd Fellows lodge taking charge,
and was very largely attended. Adolph
Johnson of Dennison, Tex., a brother
of Mrs. Thompson, was the only rela
tive who was able to come to attend
the funeral. He arrived in O’Neill
Tuesday afternoon. The casket was
covered witli wreaths of beautiful
(lowers procured by the deceased’s
lodge brethren.
The deceased was a native of Sweden,
where he was born on December 21,
1851, being at the age of 53 years, 4
months and 2 days at bis death. He
came to America some thirty years
ago and had lived in*Texas and Ne
braska most of the time. He was
married on September 27,1887, to Miss
Mary Johnson, at Neligh, Neb. They
had lived in Holt county for a good
many years and before coming to
O’Neill were residents of the Swan
neighborhood.
Mr. Thompson was a member of the
Odd Fellows, Ancidit Order of United
Workmen and Woodmen of the World
16%ds, the fnsurancfc in the last two
going to his wife, they having no
children.
Eden Valley Doings
Small grain all in.
Tlieo Simonson is having his new
shed painted.
The Berger Bros, are driving a line
buggy team now.
Gettey Thomas was a pleasant caller
at Mr. Roberts’ one day last week.
Charley Berger went to Omaha last
Saturday to be gone about two weeks.
Free Bowden and Addie Nelson
took in the party at Mr. Thomas’ last
Friday evening.
Joe Wrede and sister Flora were
visiting at Mr. Evans’ last Sunday a
week ago.
Miss Almia Ridgway and Joe Wrede
were pleasant callers at Mr Nelson’s
last Sunday evening.
The party at Berger’s was largly
attended. Dancing and card playing
was the entertainment.
J. R. Thomas has 00 acors plowed
for corn. lie says he is going to start
planting Monday, the 1st of May.
Rev. Mr. Mead of O’Neill preached
the Eastersermon at the school house,
a large audience being in attendance
and greatly appreciating the services.
Rev. Mead will preach here again on
May 7. Twin Roses.
Excursion Tickets to A. 0. W. Grand
Lodge at South Omaha, Neb.
Via the North-Western Line, will
be sold at reduced rates May 7, Sand
!), limited to return until May 1.1, in
clusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North-Western R’y.
r~T~i m n ii mi i ui mi1 1< hm—mi mi a
A Line From Doc.
W. D. Mathews, founder and many
years editor of The Frontier, in send
ing a remittance for his “baby, now
an adult, the good old ‘P'ront.’ in
forms us lie has removed from Alton,
111., to Memphis, Tenn.
His letter will be of interest to
many Frontier readers, and we quote
from it:
“We have bought a verry pretty
home here, and the latch string hang
outside. We are all mighty glad to
get back to the south land, and pro
pose to quit moving around and make
thisourhappy home until thesummons
comes to join that innumerable cara
van which moves to that mysterious
realm, there to occupy a home not
made with hands, eternal in the
heavens. As the years roll by, natural
ly the memories of the years spent in
dear old Holt county grow dimmer,
yet we can never forget that those
were the happiest days of our lives,
and sometimes we wish we could live
them over again, knowing that we
could improve and better them in
many respects. However, it is well
that we can not call back the
years, for could we do that we
would never get through living this
life, and no preparations would be
made for what must certainly be a
better life, in the Great Beyond.
“With kind regards to our numer
ous friends and best wishes for all, I
am, Yours very truly, W. D. Mathews.
Star Twinkles
Rain Easter Sunday, rain for six
Sundays.
Plowing for corn is in progress in
these parts.
Edwin Harris and wife made a busi
ness trip to Page Thursday.
Miss Mattie Theirolf and little sis
ters were callers at O. P. Chases Sun
day p. m.
E. Rake of Boyd county, who has
been working for E. Harris,has return
ed home.
Mr. Hall and partner of Verdigre
are on the ranch this week moving
buildings andJstraightening fences.
A. Nohr and family of Ilainsville
and also the school teacher who is
boarding there are aflicted with small
pox. Ilainsville school is closed on ac
count of the trouble.
We notice the posts are set and
gate ready to hang at the home of Mr.
j France for another nice yard. So the
work goes, its catching and we are
glad of it.
The little lawn around the Star
postollicc is worthy of mentionwith its
emerald green and well formed llowei
beds. It deminstrates what can be
done by a little forethought put into
practice.
Little Arthur Parkheast is now at
home after his long absence in the St.
Joseph hospital at Omaha. We are
Strayed
From my farm (the T. T. Waicl place)
4 miles southeast of O’Neill, Neb., Sat
urday, Apr. 22,1905, one brown gelding
3 yrs. old; one hind coronet white; very
slim build; mixed gaited. Was lastseen
at Mr. Keyes’ near Inman on Saturday
evening. Any information leading to
recovery liberally rewarded. Address
James Cameron, O’Neill, Neb. 44-lpd
Colonist Rates West.
Via the Great Northern, daily,
March 1st to May 15th, 1905, to all
points in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
Two through trains to the Cost
daily. Apply to any Agent, Great
Northern Line for rates, maps, des
criptive matter etc., or to Freci
Rogers, G. P. A., Sioux City, Io. 34-3m
Very Low Rates to St. Louis, Mo.
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 R’y.
♦
11-1
M. DOWLING, President JAS. F. O’DONNELL. Cashier 1
SURPLUS. $55,000.00 |
O’NEILL NAT L BANK
15 Per Cent Padd
on Time Certificates of Deposit
m This Bank carries no indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders
— J
■
pleased to report that he looks ex
tremely well.
Albert Theirolf is breaking sod on
the old “Pike|homestead,” plowing up
the site of the Domon store and the
Pike drug store, thus these old land
marks will pass away and king corn
will take their places. Time rolls on
and the once little berg is only a
memory.
Mrs. Rolla Sprague and four young
children were in quite a runaway last
Sunday while returning home with
horse and cart from her brother F
Phillips. She managed to get herself
and three older children from the rig,
but the baby was left asleep in the
cart tlie horse crossed a bridge went
through a gate and Anally threw the
babe in a bard wire fence where it
hung by its clothing not much the
worse for its adventure. What became
of horse and cart we did not hear.
Matilda.
ATKINSON.
C. Boehme was at Neligh Wednes
day, before the medical examining
board, to conform with his applica
tion for an increase of pension.
Mrs. Gus Schrader returned home
Wednesday morning from Hot
Springs, South Dakota, where she had
been attending the funeral of her
daughter, Mrs. Grutz.
A good many jack pines are being
planted this spring. John Baloon will
put out 6000 on his Kinkaid home
stead. N. J. Tuller will plant 1000,
John McNichols 1000, H. A. Allen 1000,
R. O. Clifford 1000,[Dell Akin 3000, and
W. P. O’Brien 1000. A good many
more are being set out by our towns
men from 50 to 300 each. In a few
years more one will imagine he is in
the pine forests of Wisconsin.
John Brady left last week for an ex
tended eastern trip. He will visit a
few days with Mrs. Brady who is at
Jolliet, Illinois, and from there will go
to Bridgeford, Connecticut, where he
will meet Mr. Burlesome who went
through with a car of horses that they
bought here. Mr. Brady expects to
Interests some eastern capitalist in
his famous summer resort. If he suc
ceeds there is a possibility of an
electric line being built from Atkin
son to the lake in time for the fall
shooting.- The Graphic.
STDART
Seymour Fort returned to Chicago,
taking his mother back to live with
him.
Arthur Wilson, who has been travel,
ing in the employ of Cudahay & Co.,
is in Stuart fdr a visit with his
parents.
Arthur Wilson is home from Omaha
where he has been clerking in the
Boston store. He has filed on a 320-acre
homestead eight miles north of town.
J. H. Mains received a telegram
from New Lexington, Ohio, last week,
saying that his aged father was not
expected to live. He left on Thurs
day morning’s train.
The Stuart A. O. U. W. Lodge has
purchased the Fort building on Main
Street aud will fix up the upper irooms
for lodge apartments, and repair the
lower rooms for rent.
The family of Mr. Cleveland, who
moved from Dustin to Omaha a couple
of years ago, arrived in Stuart Wed
nesday and will occupy Dr. Hunt’s
house near the school house.
Rev. Getty will arrive here from
Michigan tomorrow to begin his work
as pastor of the Stuart Methodist
church. Rev. Getty is a capable and
talented young preacher, who has been
forced to give up a large charge on
account of the poor health of his wife.
H. L. Preston of Brocksburg is one
of the chief alfalfa raisers of this sec
tion. He had a field of 50 acres and
got such excellent returns that he is
doubling the acreage this spring. A
number of other Broxburg farmers
are putting in large fields of alfalfa.
—The Ledger.
PAINT
Your house and improve its
appearance, improve its value, j
improve its condition, improve
its “lasting” qualities. We
carry a complete line of the
best paint for any and all pur
poses. Call and see us.
Yours for GOOD Paint,
; Gilligan & StoiJt