The Frontier.
VOLUMF VXV11.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY MARCH 14, 1907
_NUMBER 38.
Spring Fabrics
are all in. We are showing the most complete, newest and best as- v
soitment of Spring Goods ever opened in O’Neill.
Shirts, new belts and bags, fancy ribbons, muslin underwear, men's hats
and shirts, shirtwaists, collars, pins, combs, ties, caps, underwear for all.
Imagination can not conceive anything more beautiful or facinating
than our handsome array of Spring and Summer Dress Goods,
Suitings, Waistings, Ginghams, etc.
“To see is to believe—Come and be convinced.”
O’NEILL, NEB. J. P. GALLAGHER
FEEY CASE ON.
Big Damage Suit Now In Progress
In Court.
Interests in the present session of
district court is at present centered in
ttie trial of the Frey damage suit, in
stituted by Elizabeth A. Frey of
Stuart against numerous wholesale
and retail liquor dealers and bond
companies to recover the sum of $30,
000 for the death of her husband last
September, whose death is alleged to
have been caused by the excessive use
of liquor. The deceased was a liquor
dealer at Stuart and the large amount
of damage is sought on the grounds
that liquor furnished by the several
defendants named in the petition
caused his death.
The trial is drawing a large atten
dance at the court room. An unusual
arrav of letra.1 talent is in evidence to
of Omaha for Pabst Brewing Co., W.
II. DeFrance of Omaha for Annheuser
Busch Brewing Co., Ignatius J. Dunne
for J. S. Cross and John F. Murphy.
W. W. Salbaugh of Omaha for Jacob
Kopp, W. L. Elsasser and Augusta
Yager, Edward II. Whelan of O’Neill
for Pabst Brewing Co.
These numerous defendants are
made parties to*the suit as jointly
liable. A move was made at the open
ing of the case Monday on part of the
defendants to have the case dismissed
because on January 1!) a default judg.
ment was entered in district court
agrinst Jacob J. Ripp for the full
amount asked, *30,000, Ripp being one
of the original defendants in the case.
This plan miscarried by Judge Har
rington overruling the motion.
After some amendments to the
Avl/pl n n 1 not i li Ann nrl Oneiimve n limn
and testified that John Frey had died
of alcholism. Other witnesses were
called to show where Frey procured
liquor.
It is thought it will take the
balance of the week to complete the
case.
Menu.
The Hotel Evans will serve the fol
lowing menu for Sunday dinner,
March 17, 1907:
Green Consomme
GreenJRiver Fish
Green Onions Green Olives
Green Grass Fed Steer Ribs
Aujus
Green Curry with Chicken Giblets
Green Gage Fritters
Green Potatoes
Green Spinach Green Peas
Green Lettuce Salad
Green Apple Pie
Mince Pie,(made by Mrs. Green.)
Steamed Pudding
Green Sauce .
n_— ,n_« n___j
Nebraska Public Library Commission.
The Traveling library No. 25.
Fiction
Connor, Man Irom Glengarry; De
land Phillips and his Wife; Doyle, Re
fugees; Ford, Great K. and A. train
robbery; Harris. Uncle Remus; Jewett,
King of Folly Land; Kirk, Story of
Margaret Kent: London, The God of
His Fathers; Steel, On the Face of
Waters; Van Dyke, Ruling Passion;
Robertson, Red Blood and Blue.
Miscellaneous.
Barnes, For King or Country; Bra
dish, Old Norse Stories; Custer, Boots
and Saddle; Eggleston, Hoosier School
Boy; King, Apache Princess; Lang,
Red True Story Book; Seawell, Little
Jarvis; Vaile, Orcutt Girls; Stoddard,
Lectures; Daskam, Madness of Philip;
Tirnnlrc Pcoo imnrl A T^nahnm
Miller, Four-handed Folk; Our Coun
try, west cop. 2; Parker, Uncle Ro
bert’s Geography v. 3; Pratt, Stories
from Sheakespeare v. 3; Rocheleau,
Great American Industries v. 3; Tom
linson, Stories of the American Revo
lution v. 2.
Tuesday’s Club.
The next regular meeting of the
Tuesday club will be held at Mr3. E.
H. Whelan’s March 19, with the fol
lowing program:
The Stage.
Sarah Bernhardt. .Mrs. Smith
Mary Anderson.Mrs. A. Mullen
Clara Morris.Mrs. Evans
E H. Sothern.Mrs. Golden
Richard Manstield.Mrs. Gallagher
-Roll Call—Famous actor and his works
Miss Fields, Leader.
Fables of the Fair; Fiske, American
Political Ideas; Flynt, World of Graft;
Grant, Opinions of a philosopher;
Page, Social life in Old Virginia; Pal
mar, Russian Life in Town and Coun
try; Thacher, Listening Child; Pep
per, Maids and Matrons of New
France.
Books fob Young People and
Children.
Barton, Praire Schooner; Enault,
Captain’s Dog; Perry, Cottage Neigh
bors; Pittengers, Great Locomotive
Chase; Potter, Pegge’s Trial;Itichards,
Three Margarets; Ray, Half a Dozen
Girls; Saunders, Beautiful Joe; Tom
lison, Boy Soldier of 1812; Yechton,
Some Adventures of Jack and Jill;
Carpenter, Asia cop 2; Collin, Boys of
’7(1; FleM, Love Songs of Childhood;
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncall
ed for in the O’Neill postoffice for the
week ending March 9,1907: ,
Miss Cara Cook.
In calling for the above please say
“advertised.” If notcallcdfor in two
weeks will be sent to dead letter office
D. II. Cronin, Postmaster.
Atkinson Graphic: The lire laddies
held a business meeting Monday night,
and among other matter it was decid
ed to inspect and repair all hydrants
at least three days before a lire.
It is generally admitted that there
is a bright class of people at Atkinson,
but it will be news to the public to
learn that their liremen can tell three
days in advance when there will be a
lire.
was empaneled and the caseproceeded
with. The jury is composed of the
following, nearly all farmers: William
Butler, L. Grunstead, N. S. Butler, 0.
P. Conger, M. O. Howard, W. W.
Bethea, George Sturdevant, C. F.
Ross, Joseph Rhodes, T. T. Waid>
George Travers and Peter Sigler.
Tuesday afternoon the taking of
testimony in the shape of depositions
was begun. These depositions were
from Omaha parties and recounted
some incidents of visits of John Frey
to Omaha in which the rounds of the
saloons were made with the one testi
fying in the deposition. Oral testi
mony was taken up about ll o’clock
Wednesday forenoon, when Dr. Co
burn of Stuart was called to the stand
combat the case, while M. F. Harring
ton is prosecuting the same associated
with R. M. Johnson. The attorneys
for the defendants are as follows:
James Hamilton of Omaha for the
Storz Brewing Go., George W. Shields
of Omaha for Henry Rohlff, the Title
Guarantee Co., Herman Schaffer,
John Saulter, Balthas Saulter, Emil
Gall, Edward Mauer and Joe Wiesner,
G. W. Gordon of La Crosse, Wis., and
R. R. Hickson of O’Neill for Gund
Brewing Co , Bert Mapes of Norfolk
for Charles Rice and the U. S. Fidelity
and Guarantee Co., E. F. Gray of
Fremont for L. P. Larson et al.,
lsadore Ziegler of Omaha for Fred
Krug Brewing Co., Charles E. Clapp
(' A FT. HOUSTON
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Evangelistic Services Start Next
Week at M. E. Church.
Union evangelistic meetings will
begin next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Abbott
will conduct the services Sunday and
Monday evenings, and on Tuesday
evening Oapt. Houston of Chicago, one
of the prominent levivalists of the
country, will be here and take charge
of the meetings, which will continue
indefinitely.
Latest things in visiting cards at
this oil ice.
vaivuil A VyW 1A/V11 WllVV) 1UUOVOU
Mr. Martin Dies Suddenly
The sad intelligence was received
this morning that Bennet Martin died
suddenly in Omaha, where he had
been for some weeks past taking medi
cal treatment. He had been in an ill
state of health for the past two years
or more and had been at the hospital
frequently during that time.
It was reported that he was getting
along well and the news of his sudden
death is a great shock to the commun
nity. The body will no doubt be sent
here at once.
Spring Opening
Saturday, UVEatiron. 16tH
Dress Goods ^
WASH FABICS ]
Paris tissue, per yard 20c
Mercerized chiffon, per yard 20c
Corclele roye, per yard 20c 1
Henley serge, per yard 20c t
Canterburry batiste ]
Dublin chord lawn, per yard 8c i
36-inch percales, per yard 15c 1
27-inch percales, per yard 8c i
30-inch percales, per yard 12c 1
Demities, plain, per yard 8-10-12C ;
Fanc)r white mercerized 25-35-45C i
Silk lustre, per yard 65c 1
Printed siik, per yard 05c ]
Shadow mulls, per yard 65c i
’ilk ginghams, per yard 35c
Svert chivetts, per yard 12c
Wool Dress Goods
rancy jackard, light blue, pink,
ream, light gray, widtli 38, $1
.fight cream mohair 65-75-850
.nd $1 and $1.25
filk sublime, 38-inch, $1.25
.fight blue, scarlet and cream
>anama, new leather and biscuit
hades, $1.
Hack goods, the finest assort
nent every shown, ranging in
>rices, 65-75-85-900 $1, $1.25,
’i.50, $2, $2.50.
Shirtwaists
My line of fancy embroidered shirt
waists has never been equald be
fore. Ranging in prices, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50,
$3> $3-5°) $4
Silk scarfs for ladies’ headwear
is very popular, cream and black
lace, $1.25.
Silk mull, cream pimc, light blue,
S1.50, $2.
The up to date hat pin 25c.
Coats and Jackets
Childs white casimere coat,
$3.50, $4.
Miss box coat, ages 12-14-16, $5,
$5.50, $6.00.
Ladies’ semi-litted jacket, $5,
$5.50, $6.50.
Ladies’ box coat, $5, $5.50, $6.
Ladies’ ^ length, $12.50, $15.
Ladies’ cravenette $8, $10, $12,
$12.50, $13.50.
Petticoats
Ladies’ silk petticoats, $5, $7.50,
xo.oo, 12.50.
Ladies’ heatherbloom petticoats,
2.50, 3.50, all collors.
Ladies’ mercerized petticoats,1.00,
1.25, 1.50.
Skirts
Ladies’ walking skirts, the bes
and largest line every shown ii
O’Neill, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50
5.00, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 8.00, 8.50
9.00, 10.00, sizes 22-36 to 34-44
Closing out my tailor suit line a
half price, any person wishing 1
tailor suit should come at once.
Clothing
Young men, 1 wish to call youi
attention to the new spring cloth
ing I am receiving every day
Some of the swellest patterns yo\
ever saw and if you will give mi
the chance I will prove to you
that I am not selling you cheep
1 hand-me-down clothes, you never
1 wore a better tailor made suit
’ than I will sell you, value, fit and
' style, those are the points I wish
' to cover.
Shoes
The Pingree shoe line is com
plete, this line has proven beyond
■ doubt to be the best shoe on the
■ market, produces value, style and
, comfort. The latest up-to-date
i shapes in all width. Price 3.50,
: 4.00, 5.00.
Come in on the opening date and look over the splendid stock of spring and summer goods
O’lTEIILL p