| Sum: \er Novelties J
Uj White Parasols in summer goods I Fancy Ribbons jfi
_Colored Parasols _ _ we have a com- I Long Cloves, Bags, Purses \
Ip White Oxfords, fancy Hose ] t f Collar Supporters
II WSmmJt: Fancy Hat Pins plete line’ rom [ Shirtwaist Sets H
Pq] Bracelets and Beauty Pins ice lawn to high White Shirtwaists ||
Belts and Collars priced organdies Fancy Combs ||
H During the term of summer school now commenced we cordially . W 4 ti ^ pE
invite one and all of the teachers and strangers in town to come and A I m. I I SI O ||§f
make their headquarters at our store. 9 JL • rallsi
i:. u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . j
CROWDS SEE IB. TAFT
War Secretary Pays Compliments tc
O’Neill People As He Goes By.
SHOUT SPEECH AT THE STATION
Notes Prosperty Here and Observes
That It Is Bound to “Continue
Under Theodore Roosevelt.”
While the east bound Northwestern
Black Hills train stopped for a few
moments here Tuesday, our citizens
had an opportunity to see and heai
William H. Taft, secretary of war,
former governor general of the Philip
pines and a prospective candidate foi
president next year.
A large crowd assemble at the sta
tion a half hour before the arrival ol
the train, which was over three hours
late. As the train pulled in the
O’Neill band rendered “Cuba Inde
pendence.”
Mr. Taft and party occupied the
rear car. He and Congressman Ivin
kaid appeard on the platform and the
secretary was introduced by the con
gressman. Mr. Taft had but a rew
moments in which to speak. He com
plimented the people, especially the
ladies, on their good looks and fine
“togs.” He also congratulated us all
on the fine appearance of the country
and said the people and community
bore every evidence of unbounded
prosperity, which was “sure to con
tinue under Theodore Roosevelt.” A
roar of applause greeted these remarks
a time or two.
And the train pulled on.
In the Taft party were: Major Gen
eral J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of
United States army, Mrs. Bell, Cap
tain W. M. Wright, aid to General
Bell, and Wendell W. Mischler, con
tirtpntinl Ktennuranbfir t,n t,he secretarv
of war; Senators R. J. Gamble, and A,
B. Kittredge of South Dakota, Gover
nor Coe I. Crawford of South Dakota.
United States Marshall Seth Bullock
or South Dakota; United States Sena
tor E. J. Burkett of Lincoln, Con
gressman J. F. Boyd of Neligh and
Congressman M. P. Kinkaid of O’Neill.
Senator Burkett left the party here.
Juniors Banquet Seniors.
Tire juniors of St. Mary’s tendered
the seniors a banquet at the Academy
Thursday evening, June 13. The clas
ses met in the south school room at
8 o’clock, spending the fore part oi
the evening in games and amuse
ments.
At 10 o’clock the doors of the north
room were thrown open and the
guests were invited into a sumptuous
banquet. The room had been tastily
decorated with the class colors, green
and white, and a profusion of cut
flowers.
The banquet was served in five
courses,after which the class will,class
prophecy, and class poem were read.
The members of the senior class were
then presented with Swastika pins, as
a token of the good will of the juniors
Many are the compliments that the
seniors have paid the juniors for the
banquet. ***
Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Weekes.
A farewell reception was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Weekes last Satur
day evening at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Gilligan. Ten or twelve couple
were present and a pleasant evening
was spent in social conversation and
at cards. Luncheon was served.
As a token of kindly regard to this
esteemed couple who leave O’Neill
soon, Mrs. Weeks was presented with
a handsome ehating dish and Mr.
Weekes with a box of cigars.
P. C. Murphy arrived from Park
City, Utah, last Friday for a few
weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Tom Enright, and other relatives in
this vicinity.
/
LOCAL MATTERS.
At the Cash Store June 24th to July
3d.
Miss Georgie Hall is visiting in
Sioux City.
Miss Ada Mills was an Inman visi
tor Sunday.
Latest things in visiting cards at
this oflice.
Men’s work shirts for 39c at the
Cash Store.
Postmaster Wood of Ewing was in
the city yesterday
John Brady was down from Atkin
son Saturday last.
Fresh sausages is all ways on hand
at the Cash Meat Market.
T^he latest rn Oxfords at the Cash
Store at reduction prices.
Web Kellog of Emerson had busi
ness in the city yesterday.
You can buy merchandise at 20 per
cent discount until July 4th.
R. E. Bowden is up from Norfolk
visiting friends and relatives.
If you want good meats go to the
Cash Meat Market, ’phone 47.
Mrs. Anna Storms of Butte, Neb.,
is in the city visiting relatives.
Get your 4th of July dress at the
Cash Store at 20 per cent discount.
A swell new line of lace collars at
the Cash store at 20 per cent discount.
Spec.al discount at the Cash Store
from Monday June 24th until July 3d.
Get your coupon book at the New
Cash Meat Market, at 5 per cent dis
count.
Flax seed for sale; $1 per bushel.—
William Gray, R. F. D. Number 1,
O’Neill. 52-2 pd
R. R. Dickson and Roy Townsend
went to Boyd county Sunday, return
ing Tuesday.
Miss Dora Alberts went to Magnet,
Neb., Tuesday to spend a fortnight
visiting friends.
Editor Dell Akin of the Atkinson
Graphic was a caller at these head
quarters last Saturday.
L. P. Jensen of Disney was in the
city Saturday and ordered The Fron
tier sent to his address.
I have now the finest lot of flour I
ever had, buy a bunch for the sum"
mer, I will sell it right.—Con Keys.
Mrs. Phil J. Kirwin of Aspen,
Colorado, is visiting at the home ol
M. F. Kirwin and Mrs. O’Sullivan.
Miss Anna Clark returned Tuesday
from Omaha where she had been tak
ing medical treatment at a hospital.
The ladies’ of the Presbyterian
church will hold an exchange at J. C.
Horiskey’s store next Saturday, June
22.
Mrs. Elliott Thompson and children
came up from Omaha last Saturday
for a few days visit with relatives
here.
Dr. Gilligan arrived home Sunday
from Chicago, where he had been for
five weeks taking a postgraduate
cource.
William G. Carpenter and Lula E.
Thompson, both of Amelia, were
granted licence to wed Tuesday by
Judge Malone.
N. F. Barker of South Omaha was
in the city Monday on business. Mr.
Barker owns the old Shively place
east of O’Neill.
Mrs. M. J. Daley of Park City,
Utah, arrived in the city last week
and will spend the summer visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. W. H. Slabaugh of South
Omaha is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt. She is a sister of
Mrs. C. II. Fox worthy.
Miss Mabel Snyder came home from
Lincoln Friday evening, where she
has been studying music in the State
University the past year.
There has been an average of a car
load of hogs a day marketed in town
the past week. They have brought
from $5.50 to $5.55 per hundred.
E. J. Burns and S. C. Noll, two of
Grattan township’s prosperous farm
ers had their names enrolled upon our
subscription list the first of the week.
May me F. Ecker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Ecker, formerly of this
city, was married Tuesday at Winside
to Mat H. Boyle, a Winside business
man.
Mrs. A. I. Myers (nee Bessie Snyder)
came up from Lincoln Friday evening
and will spend a couple of weeks visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Snyder.
The Junior Normal starts out the
first week very encouragingly. Up to
Thursday morning there were 121
teachers enrolled. The work is pro
gressing satisfactorily to all.
It. W. McGinnis, accompanied by
W. E. Brooks, came up from Fremont
Sunday and Monday went out to the
McGinnis creamery at Amelia. They
returned to Fremont yesterday.
Editor W. H. Green of the Creigh
ton Liberal was in O’Neill last Satur
day on his way to Ainsworth to at
tended the annual meeting of the
Elkhorn Valley Editorial association.
A. E. McKeen of Lincoln purchased
the E. S. Gilmour harness shop and
took possession of the same Tuesday.
Mr. McKeen is an expeienced harness
maker, having been engaged in the
business the past twenty-five years.
Taken Up—At my farm 3 miles from
Eagle mills, one two year old heifer,
red and white, branded on right hip,
about March 10th. Owner can have
same by paying all expenses.—M.
Miller. 50-3pd.
Last Saturday John MisKimmons
sold his farm,three miles west of town,
to Sam Noll for $3,500. John bought
this place ten months ago for $1,800,
so he cleared $1,700 on his investment
in ten months. Thats’ making money
easy.
W. H. Wright of Minonk, 111.,
arrived in the city last evening, with
several others from the same state,
who came here looking for land. Mr.
Wright has some real estate interests
in the county and is a frequent visitor
here.
“The Girl and the Stampede” is a
play for every one. Enjoyed by young
and old. The dialogue is witty and
the dramatic situations are intense,
thrilling and without a dull or un
appreciative moment. At the opera
house June 22.
A representative of the National
Carnival company was in the city yes
terday to see about a street carnival
for O’Neill during the 4th of July
week. He departed this morning for
Creighton without completing any
definite arrangements for a carnival.
The supervisors last week accepted
the bid of the Norfolk Plumbing and
neating company of $1685 for a heat
plant at the court-house. There were
two other bids,one by a local plumber,
James Davidson. The contract for
the work has not been entered into
yet.
The civil service commisson wil
hold an examination in O’Neill, July
6, for the purpose of securing eligible
carriers for the rual free delivery
service. Application blanks and in
structions can be secured at the
O’Neill postofflce.—It. J. Marsh, post
master.
At M. E. church, June 23, 10 a. m.
class meeting. 10:30 a. m. sermon.
Topic: Some of Gods Little Things,
Math. 10.42. 11:30 a. m. Sunday school.
7 p. m. Epworth Leauge. 8 p. m.
Sermon, Special. The proffessers and
students of the Normal will find a
cordial welcome at all of our services.
—A. M. P. Abbott, Pastor.
Three Emmet boys, Messrs. Malloy,
Martfeldt and Bradley, were in town
yesterday. The Frontier got them
out a large poster to advertise the
celebration at Emmet tiie 4th. This
is Emmet’s first venture into the field
of celebrations and the boys propose
to make the eagle scream so she’ll be
heard.
Eddie Alberts left for Wessington
Springs, S. D„ last week where he has
been employed to catch for their ball
team this season. Ed Is as good a
catcher as there is In this part of the
country and possesses what many
good catcher lack, an arm that can
shoot them to second with force and
accurracy.
M. A. Ritter of Ewing, a resident of
Holt county since 1884 and an old-time
reader of The Frontier, was a pleasant
caller Monday morning, renewing his
subscription. Mr. Ritter says that
while crops are backwards In his sec
tion everything looks good consider
ing the weather conditions and he
looks for the usual big crop.
Editor H. L. Peck of the Randolph
Times stopped in O’Neill Sunday on
his return from the annual meeting
of the Elkhorn Valley Editorial asso
ciation at Ainsworth, and was a guest
at the home of the editor. Mr. Peck
noted many improvements in the city
since his last visit, some four years
ago, and was particularly impressed
with the amount of cement sidewalk
here. He returned home Monday
morning.
J. A. Cowperthwaite was aroused
from his slumbers Tuesday night by
a noisey rapping at his front door.
In response to Joe’s “hello,” a voice
from without inquired for lodging for
the night. With an emphatic “no”
Joe was about to return to bed, when
he discovered that it was his brotherf
William Cowperthwaite, at the door.
He had arrived on the Northwestern
train, which got in late, from Illinois.
Mr. Cowperthwaite will remain here
until Friday.
The race meeting announced for
Saturday will take place on Friday,
the chang; of dates being made neces
sary by ihe Atkinson ball team not
being able to come on Saturday. The
racing program will take place is pub
lished. The ball game between the
Atkinson and O’Neill clubs will be
called promptly at 1:30. The “contin
ual round of pleasure” is to be ex
tended into the night, the base ball
boys having announced a dance for
the evening, the proceeds of which
are for the beneiit of the local club.
The proprietor of a large business
house bought a number of signs read
ing “Do It Now,” and had them hung
around the office hoping to inspire his
people with promptness and energy in
their work. In his private office one
day soon afterwards a friend asked
him how the scheme affected the staff.
“Well not just the way I thought it
would,” answered the proprietor.
“The cashier skipped with thirty
thousand dollars, the head bookkeeper
eloped with the private secretary,
three clerks asked for an increase in
salary and the office boy lit out to be
come a highwayman.
Senator Burkett made a decided hit
with his lecture on the “New Woman
and the Young Man” Tuesday even
ing, especially with the bald-headed
men, whom he encouraged by saying
that “marble tops are not put on
cheap furniture.” The lecture was
along the line of the enlarging field
of woman’s activities and the demand
for men of sturdy character and well
directed energy. The senator believes
the present time abounds with oppor
tunities for young men and women
and disapproved the idea that the
“good old days” of our fathers and
grandfathers were any better or as
good as the present. The lecture
abounded in sparkling and wholesome
humor that kept the audience in a
pleasant mood.
Twister at Inman.
A tornado just missed the town of
Inman last Sunday afternoon. The
storm—a dark, twisting, roaring and
foreboding cloud—moved from the
southeast to the northeast. It struck
just the outer edge of Inman on the
north and tore away the windmill in
the Northwestern railroad yards.
Moving on northeast with a mighty
roar, barns were torn down and trees
twisted oil along the Elkhorn river.
No one was hurt f o far as The Fron
tier learns. Some injury was done
live stock in the pastures by running
before the storm into wire fences.
Paddock Pointers.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport spent Sun
day at Mrs. Fay’s.
Miss Elfie Thomas returned from
her visit in Bonestee! Saturday.
Miss Maude Ross came down from
Saturday and is visiting relatives
here.
W1J1 Haynes got his leg broke some
some time ago while playing ball, but
is better at present writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Prouty, Mrs. Geddes
and little daughter and Miss May
Lowery were visitors at Berrys’ Sun
day.
Mrs. Derby was suddenly called to
Laurel, Neb., Tuesday' where her
father, Mr. Clark, is'Very ill with
stomach trouble. It is thought to be
cancer.
Grover Berry was down from Phoe
nix Saturday evening, returning Sun
day, taking Mrs. Coburn and children,
who have been visiting Mr. Berry the
past two weeks.
One of the very interesting features
of the 4th of July celebration is an
old cannon of revolutionary times, of
Mr. Berrys’. It was accidently omitted
from the programme.
Will Crawfords family are having
the measles, two of the children com
ing down with them. It seems they
were exposed at a school picnic. Mrs.
v. ivi. itoss is neiping mem.
Mrs. Harve Coywood of Spencer is
visiting her father, Mr. Lowery.
Mrs. Coywoods’ youngest child has
had a very severe attactof pneumonia,
but is now somewhat better. She
will remain until after the 4th.
The picnic, June 14, the last day of
Mrs. Geddes school, was held in Mr
Lambs grove. It was quite well at
tended, a very nice “Flag Day” pro
gram was rendered. The school was
given an enjoyable trip across the
rive on the ferry boat.
Kola Items.
Alva Barnhouse went to Burwell
this wek.
A1 Benjiman is home again after
visiting his children and friends in
the east.
Floyd Nerans, who lives south of
Kola, had to be taken back to the
asylum at Norfolk.
I. L. Shaw and family have gone to
Armstrong this state, to visit Mrs.
Shaw’s father and mother.
Miss Grace Pfund came out to the
Pfunds’ ranch with her brother Jacob
to spend the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Benjiman are
home again after visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Itoundy at the ditch
camp, near O’Neill.
The Sunday School convention for
the Dorsey district was held at Mar
quette chapel, Leonie, on Wednes
day, June 12. The convention organ
ized in the forenoon then adjourned
for dinner. After dinner we enjoyed
a very interesting program, consisting
of papers and addresses by active
Sunday School workers. The election
of officers resulted as follows: II. It.
Henry, president; W. n. Bedford,
vice-president; V. V. Rosenkrans,
secretary and treasurer. The music
by the Blackbird choir was esspecially
good. The next convention is to be
held at Dorsey in September.—Y. V.
Rosenkrans, secretary.
Tonight.
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonigh. They produce an
agreeable laxative etlect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price
25cents. Samples free at Gllligan &
Stout’s drug store.
ffANTED LANDAND SHEEP
Demented Stranger Comes Back to
Get Property Thinks lie Once Had.
| TRADED CART AND HORSE FOR IT
i Wanders Into Office of County Attorn
ey, Who Discovers His Condition
and Calls Sheriff.
In hunting for an attorney to assist
hLm recover a timber claim and a flock
of sheep which he belived somewhere
through this section belonged to him,
John Dormady of Sioux City, Io.,
Monday walked into the arms of the
law and was taken into charge by the
sheriff as an insane subject.
Dormady, who is tall, straight and
muscular looking, but appearing to
have tramped the wide world over,
came into town from somewhere with
a few bundles tied to the end of a
stick and thrown accross his shoulder,
went into the office of County Attor
ney Whelan Monday afternoon. Mr,
Whelan soon discovered that he was
mentally unbalanced and telephoned
Deputy Sheriff Harding’ who came at
once and started for the county jail
with the man. When in sight of the
jail Dormady evidently suspected
what was up and undertook to get
away. He darted off on the run down
past the jail and turned the corner
east of the jail, running north up past
Mayor Gallagher’s residence, with the
deputy sheriff after him. The deputy
sheriff overtook him near the Birm
ingham place and with the aid of the
mayor and some others who had been
attracted by the chase the man was
taken in change and the sheriff sum
moned from the court-house.
In the mean time Mr. Whelan had
sworn out a warrant so that the man
could be legally held and he was placed
in jail. It was ascertained from his
rumbling story that many years ago
he was traveling through this country
with a horse and cart looking for a
location for a sheep ranch. He ran
across a claim holder in the Chambers
country who offered to trade him his
tree claim for the horse and cart. The
trade was made, and then he says he
started to Texas to buy sheep. He did
not get so far as Texas, however, but
bought twenty-two head of wool grow
ers in the neighborhood of his claim.
He thinks now that the government
officials took his claim and sheep away
from him, and thinks the twenty-two
head should be increased into a big
flock by this time.
He was able to give the name of
some of his relatives at Sioux City.
Mr. Whelan communicated with
these, and received a telegram from
T. J. Tucker there this morning dir
ecting that Dormady be sent to Sioux
City on first train. Dormady claims
Tucker is his brother-in-law. He will
be sent to Sioux City tomorrow.
A hundred envelopes with your
name and address printed on them for
50c at The Frontier.
O’Neill’s Bakery is now lo
cated in its “new home”
where you can get
Bread, Pies
Cake
and all sorts of bakery pro- j
ducts. Also canned goods, j
fruits, nuts, candies, cigars, \
tobacco, etc.
W. J. SALEM, Prop.
3d door east Hotel Evans
