A PRETTY WEDDING.
Gallagher-McEniry Nuptials Were
Celebrated Yesterday.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
St. Patrick’s church yesterday morn
ing, when Mr J. P. Gallagher and
Miss W. McEniry were joined in wed
lock.
The bridal party made a very at
tractive picture as they marched up
tile aisle to the strains of the wedding
march and took their places at the
altar.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mamie Cullen, the groomsman being
Dr. J. F. Gallagher of St. Louis, broth
er of the groom. Messrs. M. F. Meer
and P. J. O’Donnell acted as ushers.
The bride and bridesmaid were both
attired in white. The bride’s dress
was a creation of exquisite white lace
over white silk. She wore a veil and
wreath and carried a bunch of roses.
The bridesmaid wore a dress of white
lace net over white silk and carried
roses.
The groom and best man were at
tired in black.
After the ceremony the bridal party,
at consisting of the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties, repaired to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Har
rington,where an elaborate and sumpt
uous breakfast was served. The wed
ding party then accompanied the
bride and groom to the Northwestern
depot and saw them off on their wed
ding trip. They will go to Chicago
for a brief honeymoon and then re
turn to O’Neill and go to house keep
ing on east Douglas street, Mr. Gal
lagher having bought the Dell Baker
property there and fitted up a com
fortable home for himself and bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher are in every
respect a worthy and highly esteemed
couple. Mr. Gallagher has grown to
manhood among us and risen from
a country boy on the farm to one of
<mr substantial and enterprising mer
chants. He engaged in the mercan
tile business for himself several years
ago, after serving as a clerk for a
number of years, and has built up a
tine business, and is known by all as
an honorable business man with ex
emplary habits.
His bride is a sister of Mrs. M. F.
Harrington and formerly lived in
Canada, though she has been here long
enougli to be claimed by O’Neill peo
ple. She is a woman of refinement
and more than ordinary good sense,
and is in every particular is worthy
the hand of her husband.
Meeting Dates.
W. E. Scott, republican candidate
for county attorney, will speak at the
following places:
October 12, Ewing.
October 13, Page.
October 15, Scottville.
October 16, Paddock town hall.
October 17, Peter Greely school
house.
Shot His Sister.
Mary Malloy, the 17-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Malloy,
living near Emmet, was shot in the
breast last Saturday with a revolver in
the hands of her brother. The affair
was purely accidental. No serious re
sult is antisipated, though the bullet
has not yet been located by the atten
ding physician, Dr. J. P. Gilligan of
this city.
The revolver with which the girl
was shot belongs to a nephew of Mr.
Malloy who is out from Omaha visit
ing at the home of his uncle. The
girl’s brother was examining the
weapon when it was accidentally dis
charged and the bullet struck his sis
ter who was standing near by.
The ball did not penetrate the vitals,
but took an upward course through
the llesh. Dr. Gilligan says the wound
will not prove serious unless some un
foreseen complications set in.
Court Ordered Adjourned.
Judge Harrington has issued the
the following order concerning the
next term of court:
It is hereby ordered that the regular
term of the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, which has hereto
fore been ordered to convene on the
3d day of December, 1906, be, and the
same hereby is, adjourned until De
cember 10, 1900, and the petit jurors
drawn and summoned for said term
are hereby excused from service until
December 11, 1906.
The clerk of the court will start to
make up the docket for the December
term the latter part of this month.
In Divorce Court.
Judge Harrington has entered de
crees dissolving the bonds of matri
mony for the following: Owen M.
Thayer from Polly A. Thayer, plaintiff
paying costs; Blanche G. Sweigeart
from Omar Sweigeart, plaintiff pay
ing costs; Mary E. Desjarlais from
George J. Desjarlais, defendant pay
ing costs.
James O. Swogger asks for divorce
from Mary Etta Swogger on the
grounds of “extreme cruelty.” They
were married at Nebraska City in
1904.
Matrimonial.
Several couples have taken the mar
riage vows the past week. William
Boies and Anna M. Thayer, both of
Stafford, were married at the county
judge’s otilce on the 6th.
Wednesday morning Thomas Mul
lally of Ponca, Neb., took to his home
a bride from this county in the per
son of Miss Eleanor Barrett. The
same day George W. Hudson and
Edith Sarchet, both of Dorsey, were
joined in wedlock by Judge Malone.
Teachers Examination.
Teacher’s examination will be held
October 19t,h and 20th, at Ewing,
Stuart and O’Neill.
Florence E. Zink, Co. Supt.
I How *the Contestants 1
f are Coming I
fjj_f
NAME RESIDENCE VOTES £§
fsl --*-gg)
§ Irene Cain.j O’Neill 13200 |p>
Margaret Sullivan. O’Neill 1200 ^
Bessie Dillon . O’Neill 1200
|H May Hunt . O’Neill 000
ga Elsie Lawrence. Emmet 000
First Prize—A Busli & Gerts Piano, mahogany veneer,
bouglit of G. W- Smith. ^
Second Prize—A Gold Watch, 15-jewel movement in a Ei
pi 20-year case,.bought of W. M. Lockard. |||
Third Prize—A. )'ear’s Scholarship in the Wayne Normal
£900000000000000001000000000000000000.900000. '0000000000900000000* '03000090000000000'«
IfNEW SHOE |
| STORE 1
5 J
I have put in a stock of shoes in ^
S my building on Douglas street and \
I am prepared to furnish the public \
l with all kinds of footwear. It will §
be to the interest of your pocket \
book to call and examine my stock |
S! when in need of shoes.
r !
*! Mrs. Cress, O’Neill, Neb. ||
1IL .-i-—; i =----.11
T00000000000000000*000000000000000000001000000000000000000000000.900000000000000003 \
INJURED BY A FALL.
Walt Iloriskey Boards Train and Is
Picked Up Senseless.
Walter Iloriskey met with a distres
sing accident last Sunday night about
nine o’clock at the Northwestern yards
and that he is still alive may be con
sidered fortunate.
In company with It. M. Lumpkin
and Rueben Knap lie was at the depot
when a stock train came through.
The train slacked speed as it passed
the station and Walter climbed onto
the side ladder of a car to ride a short
distance. Just about at the switch
east of the depot he jumped off or fell
off, striking on his head on a rail of the
side track. He was rendered uncon
sious by the fall and lay helpless on
the track when picked up by his com
panions.
He was found seriously hurt and a
buggy was procured and he was taken
home, Drs. P. J. Flynn and E. T. Wil
son being summoned. His forehead
was cut open to the bone and a terrible
gash on the side of his face. The phy
sicians dressed the wounds, sewing
the torn flesh together. The patient
talked incoherently but did not regain
consiousness lor over two hours. When
he came to himself he could give no
account of how he was hurt
or how he got off of the car,
remembering only that he had climbed
onto the same.
THINKS IT GOOD THING
Local Merchant’s Opinion of Kinkaid
Homestead Law.
Tlie view the sensible business man
takes of the Kinkaid section home
stead act was well illustrated by what
a prominent O’Neill merchant said
the other day.
“The section homestead act is a
benefit to all of us,” said he. "Just to
cite you one instance, down near my
ranch in the southwest part of the
county a man came in there two years
ago and settled on a Kinkaid home
stead and you would be surprised at
the improvements he has made. lie
has a nice bunch of catile and is milk
ing twenty-five or thirty cows. lie
has opened up a nourishing place that
is certainly a benefit to any communi
ty, and he would not be there at all
were it not for the Kinkaid homestead
act.”
“This man,” he continued, “never
comes to town but what he spends
around twenty-five dollars, and if it
isn’t a benefit to settle up the country
with that kind of men I would like to
know what you call it. And he is only
one of hundreds of others who have
come into the country since the enact
ment of the Kinkaid homestead law,
who would not be here at all if it were
not for that law.”
W. E. Scott, Frank Phillips, Sam
Green and I). M. Stuart hold a meet
ting at Inman tonight in the in
terest of their res ective candidacies.
They expect to hold meetings all over
the counly and are propounding some
hard nuts to crack. They are all fami
lar with the records of the fusion lead
ers in this county and are giving it to
the voters direct. Mr. Scott is espe
cially active in condemning the couise
of the fusion county attorney and
opening the eyes of the tax payers by
showing them what it has cost them.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncall
ed for in the O’Neill postoffice for the
week ending Oct. 6, 1906:
Jason Lister, Thos. D. Kane, R.
Hine Bro., Myrtle Ayrs; Cards: George
Parhora, James Quincy, Chester
Guthrie, J. Lyon.
In caliing for the above please say
“advertised.” If notcalledfor in two
weeks will be sent to dead letter office
D. H. Cronin, Postmaster.
Michael Holland of David City is
visiting at the home of his parents
north of town. Mr. Holland is county
clerk of Butler county and receiver of
a failed bank at Bellwood. He was
called here last week to attend the
funeral of his brother, Jeremiah Hol
land, whose remains were brought
from Chicago and buried here last
Saturday.
- ■ 1 ♦
American Itoyal Livestock Show at
Kansas City, Mo., October 6 to 13.
Great Northern railroad will sell
round trip excursion tickets atone first
class fare plus $2. Dates of sale Octo
ber (i to 9 inclusive. Good returning
up to and including October 15. By
paying 50 cents extra tickets may be
extended to October 31.
ATKINSON
Anna Cross returned from her wan
derings last week and has decided to
stay at Atkinson this winter.
Livinia Morrow arrived from Denv
er, Colorado, Friday of last week, and
jy;rwimin—iaa——cam
I Mr. Tom Laham
If will open a
§1 shoe-making and repairshop
at the store of
SHAHEEN& SAUNTO
§1 Monday, Oct. 15.
;| Half sole, man’s size."5c
a Half sole, woman or boys_50c I
Work guaranteed first-class. 5
GAVE THE BRIDE AWAY
«k
Occurs Daily in O’Neill, but We Arc
doing to Give Away a Beautiful
$400 Piano Absolutely With
out Cost to You.
GET IN ON THIS
The New Stock of Pianos Will Ar
rive Next Week.—Examine
Them.
BUYING A PIANO
The buying of a piano at this pre
sent time is a matter of much less Im
portance than formerly for the public
knows the good makes by reputation.
Prices have been reduced to a point
where it is quite possible for every
family to have one in their home. Too
much stress we believe, is laid on by
many as to the dollars to be invested.
While it is true that economy is prac
ticed in all all'airs of life, yet, on the
other hand, in themattcrof education
that “penny wise and pound foolish”
principle should not prevail. Music
is no longer considered a mere accom
plishment of the rich, but has become
a part of modern education. The plac
ing of a piano in a home emphaciz.es
the fact that the family has reached
(he point of higher education, higher
culture, and is developing a taste for
those things that make life more en
joyable. Chickcring & Sons, Kimball,
Kranisch & Bach, Cable Nelson, I vors
& Pond, Behalf, Schubert and others
of the good makes can he bought at
our studio at a lower price than in
the city.
T. K. II ALLDOItSON.
will visit friends and relatives here a
couple of weeks.
Ooad 8'laymaker, who has been out
on the western coast for some time,
returned Saturday. lie says that Ilolt
county is good enough for him.
Sam Becker sold his line ranch of 800
acres last Monday to John Shrunk, of
Antelope county, for $12,000. We un
derstand Mr. Becker is to give imme
diate possession.
J. T. Prouty and wife, who have
been touring the east for the past
three months, returned to their home
in Atkinson Friday night. Mr. Prouty
says he had an enjoyable time but was
glad to get back to old Ilolt again.
Frank W. Phillips, candidate for
state senator, drove in from Chambers
Saturday and took the afternoon train
for Stuart. lie says the outlook for
republican success in Ilolt county was
never better than it is this fall and
predicts a good safe majority for the
state and county tickets.—The
Graphic.
STUART
Conductor Fairbanks and wife of
Norfolk have been spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Alderman.
Young George Norton shot his
thumb off accidentally and what was
left was amputated by Dr. Colburn.
Will IJiscox quietly sold his place
near town the other day, without the
aid of commission or land men to Her
man Kaup of West Point. One of the
many buyers making this town, saw
the piace and on his own judgment
took it up at a good price.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blondin will leave
Monday for Hubbel, Thayer county,to
take possession of their new Iowa farm.
The Stuart people regret their depar
ture for they are the kind of p tuple
who are of real use in the upbuilding
of the country and the support of a
town. They have the best wishes of
their nolt county friends.
R. Hudspeth brought in another
crowd of Iowa land buyers the latter
part of last week. A number of
wealthy farmers are purchasing farms
and hay lands for their sons, who want
a bigger and wider scope for their op
port unities and who think they see in
our line grazing and agricultural coun
try chances that have long passed in
the states east of us. Let the solid
settler continue to come. There is
room for more.—The Ledger.
Charles Stracke lost a valuable horse
Monday. The horse was hitched to a
wagon near the railroad track and be
came frightened at the noon freight
and broke loose from the wagon and
ran in front of the train, jumping the
cattle guard at the crossing and was
run down by the train before it could
stop.
The body of Mrs. J. S. Fort of Sa
line, Kansas, arrived here last Satur
day evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Minnie Conrad and son. The burial
occurred from W. N. Coats’ undertak
ing department, Sunday at 1 o’clock
p. m. Mrs. Fort died atSaline, Kansas,
where she lived with her daughther,
Mrs. Conrad, September 27th, at the
age of 78 years.
The Citizens bank are in receipt of
an electric steel vault lining which
will be installed soon. This lining has
proven to be an absolute preventative
against burgalry, for the smartest
burglar cannot get a pin hole through
the electric steel lining without mak
ing enough noise to wake every body
in town. It has two bronze gongs
which can be heard for a long distance.
—The Advocate.
j 4 SMITH’S 4*
TEMPLE OF MUSIC
j Pianos and Organs
! Stringed Instruments, Sheet Music, Music Book
j and Husical Merchandise
< I
Pianos and Organs sold on easy payments. Personal attention given 1
to tuning and care of instruments put out. Special attention given
to supplying country localities with piano and organ teachers. Get
l my prices and terms.
< G. W. SMITH |
! LOCKARD BUILDING O’NEILL. NEB. i
^mnrfifwvmutrfMumoiwwMiOTt imm ubi ■ immtm
Used in
millions of
homw /mUMET >
/BAKING POWDER 3
Jf It Is put up under tho supervision of a competent
C chemist, from the finest materials possible to select, pa
insuring the user light, wholesome, easily digested food. K ^
f Therefore, CALUMET is recommended by leading
M physicians and chemists.
M Perfect In Quality
V* Economical in Use ^
f Moderate in Price W
. Calumet Is so carefully and scientifically prepared that the k^^^L
L neutralization of tho Ingredients is absolutely perfect. Thera
fore, Calnmet leaves no Rochelle Salts or Alum In the
jr food. It is chemically correct. “For your •lomacli'l
B sake*' use Calumet. For economy’s sake buy Calumet.
SI >000.00 given for any substance In
iurious to health found In Calumet.
M. DOWLING. President JAS. F. O’DONNELL. Cashier
SURPLUS (>> $55,000.00 I
O’NEILL NAT’L BANK
5 Per Cent Paid
on Time Certificates of Deposit j
This Bank carries no indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders
WINCHESTER
■- -- /»
(Smokeless Powder Shells ij
"LEADER" and “REPEATER”
The superiority of Winchester j!
Smokeless Powder Shells is 11
undisputed. Among intelligent j;
shooters they stand first in pop- ”
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Ask Your Dealer For Them.
o®©e©®ssce®s>sooooe©e®ooeos«©© _ _
<9. <9. SNYDER & G(9.
Bomber, Goal
Building
Materials, etg.
PHONE 32 O’NEILL, NEB
|j Farm Loans interest paid on time deposits insurance ®
FIDELITY BANK
i; Inis Bank aims to concerve the interests of its customers In every
g] honorable way.
| •--OFFICERS-•
j| E. E. HALSTEAD, PRESIDENT. O. F. BlGLIN, VICE-PRESIDENT
David b. grosvenor, cashier
•
@ Directors: E. E. Halstead, E. H. Halstead, O. F. Biglln, F. J. Disinter
LD. 11. Grosvenor.
JSMSISISIBEISlSlSISEElSMB/SIri^lIHiniHISMSISOHSISIPJSIttli'SlHSIMSISISlSIHiSIS ~~~ I
