;
/ The Frontier. I
VOLUME XXVII. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906 NUMBER 16. I
Productions I!
Scott's Muffler
v This is something new--excells
all others. It covers the face
and ears without interfer
ing with the hat
I Childrens. 25c
Boys . 35c
Ladies .65c
Mens .65c, 90c, $1.25
lui_i
P.J.McMANUS
O’NEILL, NEB.
This cut represents a
variety of values in ladies
coasts, very swell trim
med plaids.
■arnmi
New plaids, No. 5131, $7.50
New plaids, No. 5712, $8.00
New plaids, No. 5101, $10.00
New plaids, No. 5724, $8.00
Cray and black mix. 5701, $10
Plaid, No. 5110, $15.00
Velvet trim, pi ad 5742, $13.50
Light check, No. 5103, $12.50
No. 5711, $15.00
Large brown plaid 5203 $18.50
Large gray plaid 5123, $15.00
Black kersey coat, full satin
lined No. 5313, $20.00
Black kersey, No. 5310, $12.50
Tan Kersey, No. 5124, $20.00
Iron Clad Socks I
SMOTH FITTING I
COMFORTABLE I
AND DURABLE I
FOR. I
25C. I
7 he iron Ciad hos- 1 1
iery is without ques- \ |
tion the best wear- ? i
ing hose made to sell S 1
at 15c, 25c and 35c. 9
Don't miss this ime | I
when fitting uo for § |
LOCAL MATTERS.
Robert Gallagher was up from Page
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Stout of Omaha is visit
ing in the city.
Charley Pond of Ewing was in the
city Sunday last.
Get your typewriting paper at The
Frontier office.
A good milch cow for sale. Enquire
of R. J. Marsh. 15-2pd
Pat O’Donnell was down from At
kinson Wednesday.
16th to 30th of each month are Dr.
Corbett’s O’Neill dates. 44-tf
Conrad Boehme of Atkinson had
business in the city Tuesday.
What has become of the Knights of
Columbus opera-house project?
Will Coyne went to Tilden Sunday
last, where he will work this fall.
For sale, hard coal base burner
Good condition.—J. P. Gallagher. 14-2
A son was reported at the home of
Joseph and Mary Schnidler, born Sun
day.
The Rev. T. W. Bowen’s subject for
next Sunday evening will be “An
Abiding Christ.”
Dr. Headrick gives special attention
to deafness and catarrh Will visit
O’Neill, Saturday, Oct. 13th.
The Christian Endeavor subject for
next Sunday is “Who are the Foolish,
and Who are the Wise.” Miss Moore,
Leader.
It is stated by the attending physi
cian that Mrs. R. R. Dickson, who has
been ill for the past two weeks, has
typhoid fever.
Mrs. L. C. Barney, one of the old
citizens of Chambers, is arranging to
leave Holt county the first of Novem
ber and will move to Colorado.
Charles Moffat, a young man from
the O’Donnell ranch, was taken to
Omaha Tuesday for an operation for
appendicitis.
Dr. Headrick’s practice is limited
to chronic diseases. Consultation and
examination free. Will visit O’Neill,
Saturday, Oct 13th.
Taken up. at my place 2 miles south
and i mile east of Inman, 7 yearling
steers, on Sept. 24, no brand.—Wm.
Purdy, Inman, Neb. 15-3
James Davis arrived in the city
Tuesday evening to spend a week
among old friends. He is at work for
the Moline Plow company and travels
from state to state.
Nebraska Liberal: Miss Margaret
Kelly of O’Neill arrived in the city
Wednesday to settle up the business
affairs of the late Mrs. Ragan who
died here last winter.
The meetings of the W.C.T.U. have
been changed to the 1st and 3d Wed
nesdays of each month. The meeting
for Oct. 17 will be held at Mrs. Youn
kin’s, president presiding.
The Nye Schneider Fowler Co. at
Emmet are now carrying a complete
stock of lumber, hardware, coal,
paints and oil.—L. E. Haag,
Manager. 4-tt
I. O. O. F. of Nebraska, Omaha,
October 10 to 19. Round trip excur
sion tickets one and one-third fare.
Tickets on sale Oct. 15 to 17 inclusive.
Good return up to and including
October 20.
Don’t forget the Rummage sale in
the Reka building Friday and Satur
day of this week. A big exchange on
Saturday. We especially wish the
farmer’s wives to be interested.
Thomas Halldorson is having an ad
dition built to the rear of his photo
studio. Mr. Halldorson hasone of the
finest picture galleries to be found in
the west and his expanding business
demands larger quarters.
The nearest thing to a freeze up
came Monday night following the
worst and windest day of the season.
The temperature tightened down dur
ing the night and covered exposed
pools or vessels of water with a sub
stantial layer of ice.
Dr. Will Mullen and wife were over
from Bloom Held over Sunday, they
coming over to attend the funeral of
Jeremiah Holland. Dr. Mullen says
BloomfiOd is flourishing and making
rapid strides forward. He is enjoying
a good dental practice there.
Last week a gasoline engine and
machinery for mixing bread was in
stall -d in St. Mary’s academy. Mix
ing by hand the large quantities of
bread needed for the convent was a
tedious process and the machinery
greatly reduces the amount of labor in
this line.
Frank Biglin was in Omaha last
week attending a course of lectures
and instruction in embalming and also
taking the examination to become a
licensed embalmer. Yesterday he
received his diploma, and now is a
full-fleged undertaker. Frank has had
considerable experience in this line
assisting his father in his large under
taking business.
Theodore Plekenbrock, formerly In
charge of the convent building here
but who has been in Buffalo, N. Y.,
the past two years, arrived in the city
Saturday last for a visit with his
friends here. lie was accompanied by
his aged father, eigiity-iive years of
age, who lives in Ohio.
Johnnie, the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Davidson, punctured his
left foot with a bullet from a rille
last Sunday. He was hunting along
the river when the gun was accidently
discharged and the bullet struck his
foot, passing clear through. He is
getting along as well as could be ex
pected.
At a meeting held Tuesday even
ing at the Presbyterian church, the
Y. P. 0. E. elected officers for the
next six months: President Dorothy
naley, vice-president fra Finch, trea
surer Bessie Jones, recording secretary
Ida Schwinck, corresponding secre
tary Agios Bentley, organist Lucilc
Meredith.
John liradt, living six miles down
the river, visited a few minutes in
The Frontier sanctum Monday. Mr.
Bradt is a staunch republican and
says he has been watching affairs for
over fifty years now and has observed
that the history of the country under
a republican’adminstration has been
one of prosperity. Mr. Bradt says
that when he moved onto the farm he
is occupying this spring his neighbors
predicted he would not raise anything
as the farm is considered one of the
poorest in the county, but he has rais
ed a crop of corn that will beat thirty
bushels to the acre and that the own
er of the place is so well pleased with
the results that he is having corn
cribs and granaries built to hold the
products this year.
Services at the M. E. church, Octo
ber 14. Preaching Topic, at 10:30 a.
m. “The Fragments, of The Breaa of
Life.” John (5:12. At 7:30 p. m The
Koyal Highway of Life.” Psalm 16-11.
At 10 a. m. class meeting. At 11:30
Sunday school. At 0:30 Epworth
League, and Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev.
A. Moore P. Abbott, Pastor.
Recent improvements in the way of
cement walks is ashortstrip from the
Fidelity bank toSpittler & Poe’s meat
market. This completes a solid block
along the south side of that street.
The north side of the same street is
also now completely spanned with a
cement walk, the Ilagerty corner be
ing built last week. It also runs on
the east side of Fourth street for a
half a block, leaving only half a block
of plank walks within the three blocks
from the school house to Gallagher’s
corner.
Fred and Jesse Jelsma, co-partners
doing business as Jelsma Bros., have
begun suit for damages in district
court against John McGrew. They
claim to have leased the McGrew ranch
near Stuait, consisting of some 1280
acres, and allege three causes of action
in their petition, as follows: That on
June 5, 1905, the defendant burned
sixty tons of hay belonging to them
valued at $240; on July 19, 1905, de
fendant burned fifteen tons of their
hay, valued at $45; on May 5, 1906, de
fendant burned seventy tons of their
hay valued at $280. They ask for
judgments in these several amounts.
There will be services at the Kpis
copal church at 11 a. rn. Sunday, Oct
ober 14.
G. A. Stephens, president of the
Moline Plow company, arrived in the
city last evening and will spend a lew
days in this vicinity shooting chick
ens and quail.
Jeremiah Holland, von o. Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Holland, well known
people of this community, died In
Chicago, wherehehad been practicing !
law, and the remain! were brought
here for burial, tire funeral being
held last Saturday. Tne ueceasea
was thirty-two years 01 age and hi:;
untimely taking off is keenly felt by
tlie relatives and friends lie had
grown up here and was a bright, cap
able young man who nao ilia conti
deuce and esteem : f all who knew
him.
.1. W. Van Kirk tvm • two railei
northeast of town, who nas a large
Held of corn that has rue reputation
of being the oest anywnere in
this section of Nebraska. Some t*
the ears from this Held have been ex
hibited in town. It i- of tlie large,
yellow kernel variety. Tn ) cars are
very large and well lille I and are no
doubt as good as can uroducad any
where. This is Mr. VauKirk’s flrst sea
son in the county and the saason
lias not been by any means the
best to give the greatest results. He aid
not, however, allow an unfavorable
season to deter him from putting forth
eff orts to produce a good crop of corn.
He Kept constantly at it with the cul
tivator during the dry weather, going
over his fields five times. The result
is he has a crop that is estimatca at
better than sixty bushels to the acre.
Cold weather is fast approaching. Have
you looked up your wardrobe for winter? If
you find you are ‘shy’ any winter necessities
come in and let us fit you out. Underwear
of all kinds at the lowest prices, warm foot
wear of all descriptions, choes, wool hose,
overshoes, leggins, rubbers, etc.
J. . a ft her
pl| Do you need a new fur coat? If so, don’t
I buy until you see what we are offering in
Mlpr this line and get our prices. Look over our
pH) lines of ladies ’ furs, skirts, caps, dress goods,
l&i and our new iine belts, bags, collars,
MK' combs, beads and chinaware.
_
J. Gallagher
