Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier.
VOLUME XXVII. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1906 NUMBER 13.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Miss Morrow went to Atkinson yes
terday.
Grant Smith was an Inman visitor
Monday.
Get your typewriter paper at The
Frontier.
A girl was born to Morton E. and
Mrs. Hiatt Friday last.
10th to 30th of each month are Dr
Corbett’s O’Neill dates. 44-tf
Dr. Flynn had professional business
at Inman yesterday.
Wanted—Girl for house work. Good
wages.—Mrs. C. E. Hall.
Ed F. and Mrs. Gallagher were
Omaha visitors this week.
Mrs. Clyde King departed Monday
for her home at Moline, 111.
Miss Julia Dwyer went to Omaha
Tuesday, to be gone several months.
Organs ranging in prices from $20
to $150. Smith’s Temple of Music.
Miss Josephine Bown went to Bel
levue Monday to resume her college
work.
Mrs. Bradt, living northeast of town,
departed Tuesday for a visit at Titus
ville, Pa.
Miss Clara Gatz left Tuesday morn
ing for Fremont where she will at
tend school.
For sale cheap, a small heating stove
suitable for bedroom. Enquire of L.
G. Gillespie.. 13-1
Frank Woods of Spencer had busi
ness in this city and vicinity the fore
pait of the week
Next Sunday evening the JRev. T.
W. Bown will preach on “The Shep
herd and the Lost Sheep.”
Sarah Hagerty went to Creston
Tuesday to visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Kemper.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their next
meeting at the Methodist church on
Wednesday the 26 at 3 p. m.
Mrs. George Clift of Long Pine is
visiting her son, Fred Clift, and wife,
from Sunday to Wednesday.
I have a few Jerrsey bo*ir pigs for
sale at reasonable prices; they are
legal to register. B. II Johring. 9-4
H. A. Allen of Atkinson stopped in
town from Saturday night till Sunday
evening, being on his way home from
Sioux City.
Miss Nora Kelley, who has been at
the home of her parents here the past
month, departed yesterday for Seattle,
Washington.
Mrs. Gerard and children departed
Monday for their home at Ord, after a
visit at the home of her parents here,
Mr. Mrs. H. A. Polk.
M. It. Iloriskey went to Sioux City
Monday to get his commission as rail
way mail clerk, having accepted a run
from Chadron to Shoshoni.
Strayed from six miles north of
O’Neill on July 29,1900, one red white
face cow five-years old. Notify Peter
Duffy, Saratoga, Neb. 12-2pd
Miss Zink expects to spend much of
her time this fall visiting the schools
of the county, leaving the office in
charge of her deputy, Miss Spindler.
Miss Abbie Holden is up from Oma
ha for a visit at the home of her par
ents near Chambers. Miss Holden is
a stenographer for the Regent Shoe
Company.
Lost—Unbroken pointer dog, white
and orange; medium size; small ticks
and body. Deliver dog or information
at Shaw ranch and receive $5 reward.
13-2 Grover Shaw.
The Y. P. C. E. subject for next
Sunday is “A Strong Will: How to
get It, and use it for Temperance.”
Yesta Barnett and Bessie Jones,
Leaders.
Harry Weekes has a crippled hand,
the result of the accidentia! discharge
of a shot gun. The gun was loaded
with a blank shell, otherwise it would
have been worse. As it was the wad
tore a hole nearly through his hand,
the doctor removing the same from
the opposite sid i from which it en
tered.
J/ M. DOWLING, President JAS. F. O’DONNELL. Cashier
I SURPLUS ® $55,000.00 |
O’NEILL NAT L BANK j
5 Per Cent Paid I
on Time Certificates of Deposit
This Bank carries no indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders s
| ^ursl
p i |UR line of ladies, misses and
I I childrens winter coats and
^ fnrs is one of the most complete
/ and up to date lines we have ever
handled. Don’t miss looking them
1 over before buying.
i
| LADIES' SKIRTS
$2.00 to $9.50
► .. ■ .. ... ..
We take orders
for Ladies* Suits
j J. P. MANN ®l CO. |
Owen McCabe, a brother and one of
the heirs of Michael McCabe, deceas
ed, arrived in the city last week from
Ireland to look after his interests in
the estate,
As I have rented my farm, will sell
my corn binder, manure spreader and
all other farm implements. Will give
purchasers a good deal. George E.
Hanson, Blackbird, Neb. 12-2
John Brennan was up from Fremont
a few days last week and this with
two young men friends on a hunting
and fishing expiduion. John is work
ing for a hardware firm there.
George M. Farr, who is in the cus
tody of the sheriff on a criminal charge,
waived preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the district court in the
sum of $400. The prisoner is still in
jail here, not having furnished baii.
The Madison Star-Mail contains
this item relative to a former O’Neill
boy: Dan Harrington returned Wed
nesday evening from Buffalo, New
York, where he visited his sister, who
entered a convent while he was there.
The case in county court against
Fred Stormont, who is alleged to have
assaulted Justin Spittler “with intent
to shoot,” set for hearing the 14th, has
not been tried, the complaining wit
ness failing to appear for prosecution.
Not the most flattering comments
are heard of the Sioux City fair from
O’Neill people who attended last week.
These enterprises as carried on by
most of the big towns now are design
ed more to get the country people’s
money than to furnish the visitors
entertainment.
O. O. Snyder and daughter, Miss
Mabel, left for Lincoln last Sunday
morning, where Miss Mabel enters
the state university. Mr. Snyder re
turned home Wednesday evening, and
says the heavy rains in the eastern
part of the state were very destruc
tive to crops and railroad ties.
The item in this paper last week
noting the marriage of William A.
Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Conway gave
the address of Mr. Lewis) at Amelia,
lie tells us his home is not Amelia
but Neligh, which was also the home
of the bride. Mr. Lewis says he is
contemplating removing to O’Neill.
County Clerk Simar issued six hunt
ing licenses Monday to a party who
came in Sunday evening over the
Northwestern in a private car. The
party consisted of W. O. Johnson, W.
D. Guilbert, D. M. Tatman, E. H.
Tripp and A. A. Tripp, all of Chicago,
and W. T. Durbin of Indianopolis.
After a chicken hunt over the orairies
in this section, the party went west.
News was received here Tuesday of
the death by asphyxiation of Andrew
Morgan at Sioux City He was found
dead about noon that day in a room in
the Stevens block at Fourth and Iowa
streets, an open gas jet explaining the
cause of death. He has brothers and
other relatives living in this county,
John and Will Morgan residing near
Atkinson, and was a cousin of the
Ward boys of this city. John Morgan
and Joe McCaffrey went after the re
mains yesterday.
P. D. Mullen says he has missed a
horse and pair of bridles from his liv
ery since the fair. A number of livery
horses were tied outside the barn dur
ing Thursday night to accomodate the
transcients. One of them, a gray mare,
was missing Friday morning as was
also a horse belonging to a farmer.
Mr. Mullen thought his horse had got
loose and gone back to the pasture
where It had been all summer, but he
has been unable to locate the animal
any place and now thinks she was
stolen.
Henry D. Grady, the popular mail
carrier on route No. 1, has been off
duty for some weeks preparing a neat
little cottage home in the northwest
pa,i of town to which it has been gen
erally understood he would soon take
a bride. Tuesday morning he led to
tiie alter Miss Mary M. Hayes, daugh
ter of John F. and Mrs. Hayes of At
kinson, the wedding taking place at
that town. Henry has not been seen
around O’Neill since and it is suppos
ed the happy couple are enjoying a
blissful honeymoon. Henry and his
bride are both fine young people and
the best wishes of all their friends are
extended.
The national law regulating the na
turalization of aliens becomes effec
tive on the 29th of this month. The
new law makes many changes in the
mode of naturalization and it would
be well for any contemplating becom
ing a naturalized citizen to visit the
ollicc of the clerk of the district court
and obtain the needed information.
The provisions of the new law are too
numerous for us to attempt to pub
lish them. The national government,
through the department of commerce
and labor, will have direct supervision
of the naturalization of aliens. Among
other things, aliens will be required
to give ninety days notice before they
can get their final papers.
The local radical revolutionary ele
ments of democracy and populism,
having exhausted their free trade, free
silver and imperialism political re
sources, and taken up witli the gov
ernment ownership vagery for some
thing sensational to hold their remain
ing following in line, announced a
meeting for last Saturday night to or
ganize a public ownership club. The
meeting was a frost, as not more than
a couple dozen responded to the call
of the old war horses whose names
were once wont to draw the crowds
i like magic. And of these were some
J who went as spectators. M. F. Har
rington, Art Mullen, Sam Eves et al.
were the inspiring and predominating
spirits. A committee was made up,
at least one member of which
will not be a voter for some
years to come yet, to solicit
members and adjournment was taken
to meet again on next Wednesday
evening.
Tlie removal of an old land mark
that has stood just north of town for
many years is the cause of a suit
wherein Joseph W. Blabon, a nonresi
dent, is plaintiff and Thomas N. J.
Hynes, Henry 0. Gllg, William Fallon
and Joel McEvony are named as de
fendants. The suit is docketed in
district court, but owing to the ab
sence of both district judges a tem
porary injunction was obtained be
fore the county judge. Mr. Blabon
Claims ownership to two acres of land
with the buildings thereon where the
Hynes family have made their home
for the past twenty-live years. Accord
ing to the plaintiff’s petition Mr.
Hynes has purported to sell the house
to Henry 0. Gilg and the same was be
ing removed from the premises into
town when suit was begun by Mr.
Blabon, through Attorney Dickson, to
prevent the removal of the house. An
injunction was granted by Judge Ma
lone restraining the parties from re
moving the house.
“Do you know, bretliern, that we
hang our hollyhocks of applause on the
necks of a good many false alarms?”
asks a contemporary. “We are fooled
lots of times by personal advertise
ments and our cheers ring out for base
counterfeits. Who are our Good
Samaritans? Not the ones, I trust,
whose labors go on parade with a brass
band accompaniment. No. We Und
the work of Good Samaritan hidden
behind the veil of modesty. Whose
hand is it that caresses the fevered
brow and causes a smile to light up the
wan and wasted face? Whose step is
heard across the threshold of the home
sobbing beneath its cloud of disgrace?
Whose voice is it that sings in the low
ly cottage the song that cheers the
washerwoman to the end? Who is it
that ministers in the sickroom through
long hours of the night until the sun
grows red at the east, while death
peers in at the widow? You know of
a few such humble instruments of
God, do you not? I do. They are the
ones to wear the laurel wreaths—to be
our lieutenant generals—for peace
hath its victories no less renowned
than war. Our lieutenant generals
are so modest, so retiring, so humble
that the world in its mad march passes
them by without saluting. I don’t
know what is in store Over Yonder for
you or for me, but I’ve got a pretty
good idea of what is waiting for the
lieutenant general. Then, company
attention, salute your lieutenant gen
eral before she has unfurled her ban
ner beyond Jordan’s stormy banks.”
Passing of a Pioneer.
Darwin J. Sparks died at his home
south of this city on Saturday last at
the age of sixty-nine years, after an
illness of several weeks. The funeral
was held on Sunday at the Catholic
church in this city.
The deceased was one of the early
pioneers of this community and was
known by all the old settlers. He was
a native of New York, in which state
he was born on March 24, 1837. His
death is a double affliction to the wi
dow and other friends as about a
month ago their daughter, Mrs. Thom
as Carlon, died at her home in Den
ver, Colo.
Superintendent's Notes.
The Iloltcountyexhibltinclass “J”
at the Nebraska State Fair won the
following prizes:
Lot 4. No. 1499, Manual Training
by normal school, St.Mary’s Academy.
Lot 21, 1). County collective, Ilolt
county 2d.
Lot 23, oil paintings, St. Mary’s
Academy.
Lot. No. 1594, best collection of five
pieces, Edith Lumsden, Atkinson, one
dollar cash prize.
On September 6th, a meeting of the
county superintendents was held in
the model school room on the state fail
grounds for the purpose of discussing
the needs and possibilities of securing
a permanent educational building.
Two years ago when the educational
department was established a small
portion of mercantile hall furnished a
sufficient amount of space necessary
for the exhibit. This year half of the
same hall was donated, but the space
was not sufficient for the ex
hibit,! on account of having
had a much larger display.
The prize offered by us for a collec
tion of the greatest variety of Holt
county grasses will be awarded to two
districts,No. 158 in Stuart township,
and No. 234 in Sheridan and Green
Valley township. One of these dis
tricts furnished 90 varieties and the
other'87, the prize will be a live dol
lar library to each district.
Florence E. Zink, Co Supt.
Methodist Appointments.
The Methodist Conference has made
the following appointments for Holt
county:
O’Neill and Eden Valley—G. F.
Mead, to South Sioux City; appointed
A. M. P. Abbott, from Elgin.
Chambers—Jesse Griffith to Boone;
appointed, A. \V. Ahrendts, from
Niobrara.
Ewing—T. E. Smitii to Newmans
Grove; appointed. O. Egleston, from
Boone.
Inman—B. II. Murten, reappointed.
Paddock—'To be supplied.
Page—W. C. Kelly, reappointed.
Winners in Dog Trials.
Ed Garr, the dog handler form
Louisville, Ky., carried off the high
est purses in the dog trials, his total
winnings being $530.28. The trials
closed Monday with the championship
going to Alferd’s King, owned by W.
it. Lyons of Piqua, Ohio, and Brets
Sport "runner up.”
The winners in the three classes
were:
All-age, purse $399.35.—First, Trip
Foster, owned by D. F. Greer, Rush
vilie, 111., handled by Ed Garr, purse
$199.08; second, Alfred’s King, owned
by W. It. Lyons of Piqua, Ohio, handl
ed by Ed Garr, purse $119 80; third,
divided between Lad McKinley enter
ed and handled by J. T. Jones, Pretty
Peggy, owned by Turner & Johnson,
of Peoria, 111., handled by Harry
Weekes of O’Neill, and Shot Windem,
owned by I). 0. White, Courtland,
Alabama, handled by Ed Garr; purse
$20.62 each.
Derby, purse $115.05.—First, Lake
Held Sister, owned by Lakefleld Ken
nels, Cleveland, Ohio, handled by D.
C. White, pursc$207.82; second, Prince
John, J. T. Jones, Baldwyn, Miss.,
purse $124.82; third divided between
Chitchat, handled by W. J. Wilson,
Sparta, 111., and Bessie Kingsrod,
handled by Ed Garr, purse $41.56 each.
Championship, purse $203.75, won by
Alferd’s King, owned by W. R. Lyons,
Piqua, Ohio, handled by Ed Garr,
Brets Sport “runner up,” owned and
handled by Charles Askins.
O'Neill Mention.
Neligh Register: Frank Clair went
up to O’Neill Friday night to take a
position in L. E. Carscallen’s barber
shop.
Rushville Recorder: Mr. Scott of
O’Neill,a brother of J. D. Scott, arriv
ed this morning for a few days visit,
lie will go hunting.
Plainview News: Mrs. B. Welton
came down from O’Neill Monday for
a brief visit at the editor’s home.
Gregory County News, S. I).: Miss
Katie Stanton, who has held a posi
tion in the Gheer & Doman store ever
since the location of that institution
in tliis city, last Saturday severed her
connection there and returned to
O’Neill, Neb., the home of her par
ents. Miss Stanton has many friends
in Bonesteel who hope to see her re
turn soon.
Norfolk News: J. J. McCaflerty of
O’Neill was in town yesterday, looking
up old-time friends. Mr. McCaflerty
has been a resident of Holt county
since there was a Holt county, and he
Is using the information gained during
these many years to write a history of
that county, whiclvwill be published
within the next twelve months. Holt
is one of the counties of Nebraska that
has made history, and a record of the
early days as well told as Mr. McCaffer
ty is capable of doing will make a
work much sought after.
Tlie Nye Schneider Fowler Co. at
Emmet are now carrying a complete
stock of lumber, hardware, coal,
paints and oil.—L. E. Haag,
Manager. 4-tf
I oods
FOR FALL AND WINTER
Our new lines for fall
and winter are coming
in, and we want to
invite the public to come
and see the new things
shown this season in
ladies, misses and child
rens cloaks, ladies'
tailored suits, men's,
boys and childrens
clothing. We can sell
you the very best goods
for the least money.
^ P. jTMcMANUS V*