V
The Frontier.
VOLUMF mil.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1907
NUMBER 37.
Saturday, March 9th
We will have ready for your inspection a very complete and up-to-date
LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN
MATERIALS
Brussels lace curtains in very effective patterns; Madras
and Net curtain goods in a large line of colors and designs;
Irish Point lace curtains in designs suitable for any room;
Battenberg curtains in all the new designs.
Ladies ’ Muslin Underwear
Skirts, from.75c to $4.30
I Gowns, from.5oc t0 $3-5°
Corset covers, from.15c to $i-75
All trimmed in fine Val. lace.
Laces and Embroideries
This is the season of the year that every lady is looking
for lace and embroidery. In view of that fact we have
made a special effort to make this line very complete.
SPRING DRESS FABRICS
All wool fancy checks and shadow plaids in the new
shades of grey and tans at
25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, $1 and $1.25 per yd.
WOVEN & PRINTED WASH FABRICS—Lawns,
Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Henley Serges, Plain and Printed
Duck, Novelty Zephers and Shadow Silks.
Percales, ioc, I2j^c, 15c; M. F. C. Dress Ginghams,
12c; Chambries, X2^c and 15c.
Ladies ’ Spring Jackets
We have the fitted, semi-fitted and pony jackets in
coverts and fancy checks. Price, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7.50.
Table Linen
58-iuch full bleached 50c yd 68-inch full bleached $1.00 yd
68-inch full bleached 65c yd 72-inch full bleached $1.25 yd
RUGS AND CARPETS
We can show you a larger line and make you a better
price on rugs than ever before.
Upholstery, Portiers and
Couch Covers
We can make a good showing in this line and only an in
spection is necessary to prove to you that the prices are right. j
Ladies* Fabric and Kid Gloves
We have a complete line of 12- and 16-button length
gloves in both silk and kid at very reasonable prices.
Misses, Children d Infant Dresses
We have added to our line of ready-to-wear garments a
line of linen and gingham dresses for misses from 12 to 15
years. Price 50c to $1.25.
I
—y—II—iimmiHi—HIIIHBI Will IW'IM11 ^a-mWUlJWW^WIIII—■m—IHIl———Wi^^—I———■■—I HIIMhMUIIB—■——■■— ■!■
LOCAL MATTERS.
Have The Frontier print it for you.
Frank lviehl of Stuart was in town
Tuesday.
John Carr was up from Stafford
Monday.
Latest tilings in visiting cards at
this office.
C. N. Thompson of Amelia was in
town Tuesday.
J. F. O’Donnell was an Omaha visit
or last Friday.
Mike Sullivan, son of M. M., is here
from Butte, Mont.
John McMichols of Atkinson was in
the city last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mills spent Sun
day with friends at Inman.
Fred Robertson and I. G. Eckley
were up from Chambers Tuesday.
Big public sale at Graham’s seven
miles northwest of O’Neill on March
14th.
Dr. Corbett, Dentist, in O’Neill
2nd, 3rd and 4th Mondays, 4 days each
week.
Myrtle Manchester and Jennet Bal
lantye of Amelia were O’Neill visitors
Tuesday.
Mayor Gallagher departed Tuesday
for Wisconsin, to be gone a week or
ten days.
Wedding announcements and invi
tations furnished in the latest styles
at this office.
Leo Kline came up from Norfolk
Monday, tor a fewl day’s visit at the
home of his parents.
A hundred envelopes with your
name and address printed on them for
50c at The Frontier.
Congress adjourned on Monday. Con
gressman Kinkaid was to leave Wash
ington for home yesterday.
M. M. Sullivan goes to Orchard to
morrow to auctioneer a big stock sale
ten miles north of that town.
Mrs. Fritzsimmons will have her
opening of a complete line|of street
and tailored hats on March i5 and 10.
Frank Howard returned Sunday
from a trip to Gordon. We under
stand he expects to move there soon.
Resurruction Plant,many other no
velties. Send for free illustrated cat
alogue. Western Supply Co., Central
City, Neb. 30-4
New five room house in northern
part of O’Neill, for sale.—Dorothy
Haley, at office of county attorney
afternoons. 32-tf
J. H. Peeler arrived home Friday
last after an absence of several weeks
spent in the eastern part of the state
and in Iowa.
Harriett MacMurphy’s receipts,
complete, printed and bound for sale
by Miss Nina Ryan, Neligh, Neb.
Price 25 cents 36-2
Carl J. E. Stonebraker of Royal and
Coral Estell Alexander of Orchard
were married on Monday by County
Judge Malone.
Mr. Chittick was down from Stuart
Tuesday to be present at the injunc
tion suit instituted against himself
and J. C. Harnish.
Miss Sadie Skirving returned yester
day from a visit to Gregory county,
South Dakota, where she was looking
after her land interests.
The Holt county delegation in the
state legislature have introduced each
the following number of bills this ses
sion: Phillips, 8; Green, 6; Henry, 3.
J ud \V. Cronk of Page and Gina C.
Walker of Middle Branch were issued
a marriage license the 2d. They were
married the 3d by Rev. W. C. Kelley
of Page.
Mrs. William Gray departed yester
day morning for Michigan City, Ind.,
in response to a message announcing
the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton.
The remonstrators in the Emmet
liquor license application were given
a further hearing Saturday last but no
definite action has yet been taken by
the board.
The Rev. F. G. Hullhorst, of Pal
myra, Neb., will preach in the Pres
bytruin church next Sunday, March
10, at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Every
body welcome.
Fine green meadow hay $3 a ton in
stack. Also two kinds of seed pota
toes, and Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens for sale.—J. H. McAllister,
Agee, Neb. 35-2pd.
Lost—A go'd locket tiie size of a
quarter, having the initiats D. B. G.,
on it. A substantial reward awaits
the finder on returning same to the
Fidelity bank.
Mrs. H. E. Wescott returned Tues
day evening from St. Paul, Minn.,
where she was called about two weeks
ago, on account of her father’s illness.
He is reported better.
Griss Yantzie will have a sale 10
miles north and 2 miles west of O’Neill
on March 12. Mr. Yantzie lias rented
his farm and will soon move to Mil
ford, Neb., to engage in business.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Curtis
Thursday, March 14. Ladies will
please bring thimble and needle and
help with the sewing. Come as many
as can.
George Graham will have a sale at
his place seven miles northwest of
town on the 14th. George has found
It necessary to seek a change of cli
mate and will go to California to spend
the summer.
Martin Young, living in Antelope,
county, lost a team by drowning re
cently north of Ewing, says Supervi
sor Skidmore. The drowning occurr
ed during the night just below a bridge
that had been condemned and closed.
The man is said to have been under
the influence of liquor when he left
Ewing and his driving into the river
is accounted for in that way.
Edison records are the best and so
near like the singer or band that one
thinks he his listening to the singer
or band ana not to a machine. For
proof call at Lockard’s jewelry store
and hear them. 34-tf
E. E. Bellamy and wife arrived in
O’Neili Tuesday to again make their
home among us. Mr. and Mrs. Bal
lamy have tried other locations several
times but have found nothing yet that
suits them as well as Holt county.
At the M. E. chnrch March 10, at
10:30 a. m., Rev. Abbott will preach a
sermon specially directed to men, so
all men are invited. Women are also
welcome. The topic, “Was David a
Man After God’s Own Heart?” This
topic was proposed to Mr. Abbott, by
a goodly number of men in one of
O’Neill’s prominent business houses
during the week. It is expected that
i 13131313113131313 13131313131313® 131313131313131313®
j§ / 'A PRING goods are fast arriving. Among the new goods |j
|j in we have a good collection of ladies’ collars, combs, a
b v_j etc. The line of dress goods and ginghams this year a
surpasses previous years in style and variety. In this §
b line we are prepared to show you some particularly good B
|] things, and we extend a cordial invitation to every one to ||
Icorne in and inspect our goods. i
See also our line of men’s neckwear, shirts, hats, caps, a
summer underwear, and our ladies’ muslin underwear, shirt [I
b waists, skirts, new spring suitings, ginghams, silk patterns, 1
gi new ribbons, summer dress goods, shirtings and percales, B
B trimmings and notions of all kinds. 1
g Our motto is courteous treatment to all, prices right 1
and good goods. Come and sec us!
Ilf
J. P. Gallagher |
l ° 1
a large number of men will attend.
Special services at 7:30 p. m. also.
The following were in the city this
week, being here to buy land: G. W.
Paham and C. H. Perkins of Atlantic,
la.; C. H. Camarro and W. Lister of
Brainard, Neb.; 0. F. Smith of Te
kamah, Neb., and L. K. Krain of
Neman Grove, Neb.
Last Friday was a big day on the
local hog market. Fifteen wagon
loads of porkers came in from the
north in one bunch and were sold to
Cowperthwaite & Son at $0.45 per
hundred. That firm paid out that
day for hogs $2,444.65.
Valentine Republican: Oscar O.
Newman and his bride departed Fri
day morning of last week on their way
to O’Neill. The groom owns a farm
near that place and there he and his
wife will reside and make for them
selves a comfortable and happy home.
John Lawless, one of the pioneers of
this community, died at his home a
mile east of town, where he had re
sided for the past thirty years, on
Tuesday morning of pneumonia. The
funeral services will be held at St.
Patrick’s church here tomorrow
morning.
Wlonai> P i/lln • h nnrl AT vn AT
Erb returned home to O’Neill Wed
nesday, having attended the wedding
of their son, Mr. Chris Erb and Miss
Barbara Oswald last week. The young
couple also left Wisner on the same
train to make their home on the
groom’s Holt county farm.
Public sale at George Graham’s sev
en miles northwest of O’Neill on
March 14. The following will be offer
ed for sale: 32 head of cattle, 8 head
of horses, 43 head of hogs, a lot of
practically new farm machinery, 1000
bushels of corn, 600 bushels of oats,
seed corn, seed potatoes, and house
hold goods. See bills.
The Emmet Literary association
observed the birthday of Ireland’s
matyred patriot, last Monday night,
by giving a banquet and a literary
program to a few invited guests. The
banquet and entertainment was very
enjoyable and as is usual with the
annual gathering of the order and its
guests was very successful.
J. II. Meredith brought action in
the county court last Saturday to re
cover $5 and interest from the Great -
Northern railroad for alleged Over
Charges on a car of hay shipped to
| Chicago. L. C. Chapmaji appeared as
| attorney for the railroad. The court
found for the plaintiff, awarding hi
$5.10 and costs of suit. Notice of ap]
peal was filed by the defendant’s at
torney.
About thirty of Miss Clara Gatz’s
young friends gathered at her home
last evening to remind her of her
birthday. Miss Clara was very much
surprised but soon made the best of
the situation and entertained them
in a royal manner, progressive high
live being the game. At midhlght a
dainty lunch was served, after which
all departed, wishing Clara many hap
py returns of the day.
Mrs. C. M. Hunt, residing on what
is known as the Caldwell ranch, was
hastily brought to town Monday even
ing and placed under Dr. Wilson’s
care. Some days ago she severely
scalded one of her limbs, injuring the
flesh and skin quite badly, butdeemed
nothing serious. The injuries did not
heal, however, and it was found neces
sary to bring her to a doctor. It is
thought she will, however, recover
without serious injury to the limb.
The city council met Monday even
ing and received the reports of the
treasurer and weighmaster and allow
ed the claims filed. The treasurer’s
reDort showed a cash balance in the
general fund of $1,061.42, water fund
$552.12. The water bond fund showed
an overdraft of $375.02, the overdraft
being due to payment of two bonds
during January of $1000 each and $37.
75 interest on each. Two month’s ac
cumulation of gasoline and other bills
were allowed, there having been no
meeting in February. The councilad
journed until Monday evening of next
week, to consider a proposition from
the fire department.
The supervisors of Holt and Boyd
counties are not the only ones who
have a perpetual batch of “troubles
on their hands” with Niobrara river
bridges, as this from the last issue of
the ltock County Leader discloses: the
county commissioners convened Tues
day and are still in session. The con
dition of the bridges along the Nio
brara made it necessary that a joint
meeting be held today atf the Cam’s
bridge. The river has been very high
this spring and the ice and water have
caused havoc. Two spans of the Mc
Culley bridge were taken up to save it
from being washed away. Two or
three piling were knocked out from
the Cams bridge hut so far Hogan’s
bride is intact. The McLain bridge
(Continued on 8th page.)
