Nebraska Newspapers

    " The Frontier.
VO LUMP XXVIII.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 4. 1907
NUMBER P.
Mid-Summer Satie!
NOW ON AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL GOODS ARE SOLD
From 20 to 50 Per Cent Discount on all Summer Goods in the Store
ANY ONE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS WILL FIND THEM IN THE FOLLOWING LINES:
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT 33* PER CENT DISCOUNT
Ladies \ men's and children’s ox- Dress ginghams, la wns, organdies,
fords, straw hats, dress skirts, lad- silk nette, cotton suitings, muslin
ies* lace and fancy hose, ribbons, underwear, ladies9 underwear,
black parasols, wool dress goods laces, a Hover laces, embroideries,
and rugs. aiiover embroideries, silk skirts.
O’Neill ==========^^ J. P. GALLAGHER =~ — ■ ■ 1 Nebr.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Ben Powell was in from Minneola
Tuesday.
Latest things in visiting cards at
this ottice.
II. A. Allen was down from Atkin
son Tuesday.
Fresh sausages is all ways on hand
at the Cash Meat Market.
If you want good meats go to the
Cash Meat Market, ’phone 47.
M. R. Sullivan cirae down from
Atkinson yesterday to spend the 4th.
G. W. Smith had business in Atkin
son Monday, returning Tuesday morn
ing.
Sam Beavers went to Neligh Tues
day to attend the Grand Army re
j.' union.
Dr. Corbett, Dentist, in O’Neill
2nd, 3rd and 4th Mondays, 4 days each
week.
Charles Cole and family have moved
over from Lynch and will make their
home here.
Wedding announcements and invi
tations furnished in the latest styles
at this ottice.
\iYir. ana ivirs i. i . mcruarmi re
turned from their wedding tour Mon
day evening.
Edward and Mary Graham are the
parents of a handsome baby girl, born
Thursday last.
Gapt. MeGowan and wife of Chamb
ers were Northwestern passengers for
Sioux City Tuesday.
Garry Benson came up from Ewing
Tuesday and is helping out on the In
dependent this week.
Mark Howard was up from Page
Monday morning, departing for Lin
coln on the 9:40 Northwestern train.
The best Hour is needed for the best
bread. Mystic excells anything on
tlie market. For sale by J. C. Ilorris
key. 51
Charles Reka, who has been attend- i
ing school in Omaha the past year, re- i
turned home last Friday for the sum- 1
mer vacation.
For Sale—The southeast quarter of
section 34, township 31, range 11. Ad
dress O 12G south 4th street, Norfolk,
Nebraska. 46-tf 1
Wm. Haynes of Middle Branth was 1
in town over night Monday, going to i
Neligh Tuesday to attend the Grand
Army re-union. r
I have taken charge of the barn at 1
the Farmers’ House and will run it as ]
a feed stable. Your patronage solicit- '
ed.—Chas. W. null'. l-4pd 1
For Sale—A mule 17 hands high, 4 1
years old, sound. Want to buy or sell c
to match. For further particulars
inquire of W. F. Conrad, Inman, Neb. '
Miss Maud Hall went to Neligh to- ‘
day for a short visit. She will be met j
there by Miss Edna Moler of Wayne, J
who will accompany her to O’Neill for
a visit with friends.
Miss Minnie Broaghamer of Chad
ron was the guest of Miss Margaret
McCarthy last Saturday, stopping er
here on her way home from Omaha, ;
where she has been attending school. ‘
Cam Tinsley went over to Spencer '
Friday to attend the race matinee J
held there last Saturday, returning
Sunday. Cam says the race meet was
very successful, both from point of at- j
tendance and the quality of the races. }
Reports from Omaha are that John (
McCarthy, who was taken down there j
last week to submit to an operation j
for appendicitis, was operated on and s
is getting along nicely, which will be j
gratifying news toJohn’smany friends
here. v t
Mrs. Ed Hershiser arrived in the c
city last week from Onawa, Iowa, c
Mrs. Hershiser was called here by the j
death of her father-in-iaw, II. J. Her- (
shiser, whose funeral was held last i
Thursday. She was formerly a resi- l
— 1
■\
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR HIDES '
NEW
Habn :ss Store 1
—* ____ ;
i c
1 take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of O’Neill and i
people of Holt county that I have purchased the stock of \
Harness Sa^ddlery I
of the late E. S. Gilmour and that I will continue the <
business at the same old stand. With increased stock ’
and prompt and courteous treatment, we hope to merit a 1
share of your patronage. 3
We have at present to offer at reduced rates during the t
next two weeks a fine line of Dovible and Single
Driving Harness.
We call particular attention to our fine stock of Team c
Harness. Saddles. Bridles. Flynets, Dusters [
and all Stable requisites, all new and up-to-date. t
Thanking you in advance, respectfully, s
i £
v A. E. McKEEN v i
/ '-'
lent of this city, her husband being
it one -time sheriff of the county and
ater postmaster at O’Neill.
“Are you • interested in South
lakota? If so write to the A. O.
Irink Land Company, of Pierre, S.
I., concerning the 25,000 acres of farm
ands they own in Ilughes and Sully
©unties. They will answer you
ladly.” 2-4
J. H. McAllister of Agee favored
[Tie Frontier with a few samples of a
lew variety of potato he raised last
ear, known as blue victor. They are
mmense for size and unhke the ordi
lary large potato have no cavity in
he center. Mr. McAllister has plant
d more this year.
Two thousand dollars and interest
fas sliced off the water bond- indebt
dness during June. This makes
0,000 paid in a little over a year and
eaves a balance of $9,000 to be paid.
?wo of the bonas were taken up last
Qonth. Interest on the balance was
Iso paid to July 1.
M. C. VanEtten died Thursday last
t the home of Henry Thieroff of Star.
?he remains wers buried on Saturday
n the Star cemetery. The deceased
fas quite well known in the northern
iart of the county, he formerly having
arried the mails on various rural
outes out of O’Neill.
J. F. O’Donnell and H. P. Dowling
lave each a handsome cushion-tired
mggy of the latest style and make.
PNeill bankers are undoubtedly Dros
iering, as another banker, Ed F. Gal
igher, now spins about in a hand
omeauto. Dave Grosvenor declines,
lowevor.to part with his saddle horse.
J. H. Otter of Bliss, one of the old
i me settlers of southern Holt and one
f the most prosperous, was a pleasant
aller at this office Tuesday, accom
-anied by his nephew, George. Mr.
)tter renewed his subscription to this
lousehold necessity, of which he has
een a steady reader the past twenty
ears.
There will be a ball game next Sun
lay afternoon upon the O’Neill dia
nond between Ewing and O’Neill.
Che game will be called at 3 o’clock
). m. This promises to be a good
:ame as the O’Neill boys will endeav
ir to redeem themselves from the de
eat suffered at the hands of the
Swing boys about a month ago.
Robert Magirl, who is attending
Ireighton University, at Omaha, ar
ived home last Saturday for the sum
ner vacation. Bob, in company with
mother O’Neill boy, George Stevens,
vere members of the Creighton foot
all team last year and won the plaud
ts of the multitudes in nearly every
ame for their splendid work upon
he gridiron.
The Misses Anna L. and Marie
Ihurchill, who have been operating a
nillinery store here the past two
ears, closed out their business and
eft for their former home at Ashland
esterday morning. During their
esidence in O’Neill the: e young
idies made many warm friends who
egret to see them leave but wish
hem success wherever they may go.
On account of the recent order of
he post office department, ordering
mstmasters to weigh all mail, this
llice will close the mails earlier than
leretofore. This is done to give us
ime to weigli and make up mails on
ime. The patrons of this office are
»sked to mail all valuable and import
mt matter as early as possible, for all
,rains. The office will remain open
intil 7 o’clock, p. m. every evening
ixcept Sundays and holidays and close
,he mails 30 minutes before trains are
lue._R. J. Marsh, P. M.
County politics have been talked a
good deal tiie past week but to our
knowledge no one has as yet announ
ced themselves as ready to serve the
people in an otlicial capacity. But by
this time next week several candi
dates will have their castors into the
political arena and we can look for
warm times until after the primaries
in September and from then until the
election in November.
Someone gets up this story: A
schoolmaster once said to his pupils
that to the boy who would make the
best piece of composition in five min
utes on “How to Overcome a Habit”
he would give a prize. When the five
minutes had expired a lad ot nine
years stood up and said: “Well sir,
habit is hard to overcome. If you
take oil the first letter it does not
change ’abit. If you take off another
letter you still have a ’bit. If you
take oil' still another, the whole of ’it’
remains. If you take off another it is
not totally used up, all of which goes
to show that if you want to get rid of
habit you must throw it off altogeth
er.” Result—He won it.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage in
Seattle, Wash., on June 2(1, 1907, of
R. T. King and Miss Ethel Maud
Hamilton. Both of these young
people were former residents of this
city, the groom being the son of J. J.
King, for many years court steno
grapher for this judicial district, and
the bride being the eldest daughter
of ex-Sheriff C. W. Hamilton. This
happy young couple have many friends
in O’Neill and vicinity who wish them
a long life of happiness and prosperity.
Mr. King is now a prosperous mer
chant in Leavenworth, Wash., and in
that city the latch string of their
domicle will always hang on the out
side for anyone from this part of the
universe.
Exchange: A tramp has beaten all
known records by swimming twenty
seven miles in thirty minutes. lie
merely tried to steal a ride from St.
Louis to Chicago on the rear of a lo
comotive tender. When the train
started he fell over backward, through
the open manhole, into the water
tank. The noise of the train drown
ed his cries for help, and he was
obliged to swim until the first stop
was reached, at Alton. When taken
out he was nearly dead, but the engi
neer was so unfeeling as to call his at
tention to the fact that the water was
only four feet deep, and he might
have stood up. The conductor, also
unfeeling, asked him for his ticket,
but the tramp said lie had not come
by rail, but by water.
The National Amusement company
opened a five day’s street carnival
Tuesday under rather unfavorable
ci rcumstances—unfa vorable beca use
of the busy times on the farm and not
sufficiently advertised. They have
four separate tent shows and numer
ous outside attractions. The free
public performances in the way of
trapese acts, etc., are the best ever
seen here. A 50-foot Ferris wheel and
merry-go-round furnish transportation
for those who enjoy a ride without
going anywhere. The company will
remain here the balance of the week.
One of the most striking acts put on
by the company was enacted yester
day afternoon when a performer listed
as “Val Jean” made a daring dive
from the top of a 00-foot ladder into a
tank of four and a half feet of waterv
It was something new to an ONeill
crowd and the daring diver was watch
ed with bated breath as he plunged
through the air into the water and
came out safely.
The McPharlin-Coffey Wedding.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
year was that at the Catholic church
Tuesday, June 24,1907, when Rev. M.
F. Cassidy performed the ceremony
that united T. P. McPharlin and Miss
Anna Coffey. Clarence Campbell
Dlliciated as groomsman and Miss
Mamie Coffey, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid. After the cere
mony the bridal party were driven to
the home of the brides’ parents, on
Everett street, where a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served, which
was partaken of by the bridal party
and a few of the immedtate relatives
»f the contracting parties. At 9:40,
'midst showers of rice and good wishes
From a couple of score of friends as
sembled, they boarded the east-bound
Northwestern for a short wedding
trip after which they will return
to make this city their future home.
Tlie groom has been a resident of
O’Neill nearly five years, during
which time he has been in business
For himself and has been very success
ful, whicli speaks volumnes for his
ability, integrity and close attention
to business.
mi, - 1-J -3 _ _ .1_.1.4.__j
mj U> uuu^livvi VH iUI* auu
Mrs. John Coffey, who are among the
pldest settlers of the county, and was
born in this county, on the old home
stead four miles west of O’Neill. For
the past three years she has been a
popular and efficient clerk in one of
O’Neill’s leading general stores. She
Is a young lady who posses a sweet and
amiable disposition and who has the
happy faculty of binding to herself
with the precious links of friendship
all those with whom she comes In con
tact.
This happy young couple starts out
upon the hymeneal sea of life under
the most pleasant auspices and their
host of O’Neill friends hope their
journey together through this vale of
tears and sorrow will be crowned with
happiness and prosperity.
[This should have appeared in The
Frontier last week but was inadvert
ently ommitted, but our congratula
tions are none the less sincere, though
one week late.]
Lucky Jay.
No more fashionably bred trotting
sallion living. Standard and Regis
tered under rule one.
lie is half brother to Allerton sire
of 174 in the list and he is sired by the
great Jay Bird (Sire of 108 in the list);
by George Wilkes; 1st Dam by Onward
Sire of 195 in the list (the greatest Sire
the world has ever known); he by
George Wilkes by Hambeltonian 10; 2d
Dam by the sensational Sire Adminis
trator,etc. You can’t beat this breed
ing in the world. Copy of his tabula
ted pedigree (showing the breeding in
full) furnished on application.
He is a model horse; weighs 1150 lbs;
lias a grand disposition; isa perfect in
lividuat, and will make the season of
1907 at the fair grounds at O’Neill.
Fee $15 to insure.
Book your mares early as he will be
allowed to serve only a limited num
ber. George McCloud,
48-tf O’Neill, Nebr.
Architects Eisentrant and Petting
er, of the tirmof Eisentrant, Pettinger
& Shelby of Sioux City, were here last
week consulting the building com
mittee of the Knights of Columbus
regarding their hall. This firm has
the contract for furnishing the plans
and specifications and will have gen
jral supervision over its construction.
Phe building, Including the heating
plant, will cost about $15,000 and bids
'or its construction will be asked prob
ably the coming week. It is expected
vork on the building will begin the
atter part of this month.
LIST OF TEAHCERS
Names of Those in Attendance At
O’Neill Junior Normal.
Holt. Estella Soukup.
'ONelll— Selinda Page.
Mayme Cornin. Disney—
Rulh Meredith. Esther Thomas.
Mabel Wald. Hlldur Wldtfeldt.
Hazel Hiatt. J Tonawanda—
Virgil Abott. Mrs. Alice McOrane
Maude Hall. Katheryn McShane
JesBie Woodruff. Emmett—
Thomas Golden. Anna Marlng.
Ambrose Bigltn. Elsie Lawrence.
Mary Murray. Star—
Nolle Brennan. Bessie Davis.
Margaret Brennan. Mineola—
Anna Harrington. Minnie Gibson.
Beatrice Menlsh. Swan—
Rose Mathews. Claude Routing.
Anna Donohoe. Meek—
Anna Murphy. Olive Astleford.
Nora Murphy. Blackbird—
Elsie Oeass. Edith Rouse.
Nellie Ryan. Koya Paha.
Elsie Butler. Springview—
Gertrude Hlrsch. Louisa C. Gleran.
Nettle Armstrong. Ada White.
Samuel Bosher. Gladys Heifyer.
Margaret Sullivan. Laura Kenaston.
Mary Hanley. Roberta Austin.
Julia Manderville. Pearle Bingham.
France Traver. Joy Pense.
Kathleen Doyle , tola Wakeman.
Julia Corrigan. Grace Kenaston.
Mary Coyle. Nettle Jacques.
Anna Kllmurry. Norden—
Margaret Barrett. Sarah Strawn.
Margaret Grady. Lillie Strawn.
I-aura Stannard. Elmer Luton.
Alma Rldgway. Victor Chapman.
Clair Hopkins. Cams—
Wvcilvn TMornov Poulnh nvov
Luciel Meredith. Rock.
Leo Zimmerman. Bassett—
Lottie Grady. Catherine Devlin.
Louisa Llndberg. Susie Devliu.
Anna Cook. Mary Hall.
Kate Barrett. Estella Pancake.
Frank O’Donnell. Clara Pancake.
Clarence Mote. Stella Johnson.
Etta Bigler. Margaret Devlin.
Mrs. Mary O’Neill. Vina Frear.
Grace Joyce. Dora Kelly.
Stuart— Eva Johnson.
Mrs. L. H. Planck. Newport—
B. S. Galleher. Gertrude Wood.
Alice M. Higgins. Perch—
Pearl James. Nancy Linke.
Josephine Kozisek.Minnle Linke.
Atkinson— Mariavllle—
Julia Corrigan. Pearl Robinson.
Sarah Corrigan. Antelope.
Agnes Torpy. Brunswick—
Ethel Flemming. Sarah Nelson.
Ewing— Ella Nelson.
Hester Bryant, Esther Nelson.
Zoe Bethea, Clearwater—
Florence Bethea, .Vida Sodersten.
Alice Davies. Wheeler.
Hazel Kendall. Elgin—
Sophia Sanders. Vira Morris.
Amelia— Iva Morris.
Alta DeGroff. Sheridan.
Ethel Scafe. Rushville—
Maggie DeGroff. Clifford Scott.
Inman— Hay Springs—
Pearl Bradley. Effle Richardson.
Bessie M. Jones. Knox.
Bea Gallagher. Creighton—
Chambers— Margaret Green.
Ruth Alderson. Cuming. |
Percy Holden. West Point—
Dustin— Catharine Hickey.
Florence Eby. Burke, S. D.
Gladys Rohr. Minnie ii Richard
Page— son.
The following have enrolled since
the above was put in type:
Nora Ryan, Mary Keenan, O’Neill;
Nellie Overton, Atkinson; Worth
Whitehom, Spencer; Margaret Mc
Elhaney, Omaha; Ellice Craig, In
man; Olive Wagers, Page.
The normal takes a vacation today
until next Monday.
Frank McShane, charged with com
plicity in the hog stealing case at At
kinson, was arraigned in district court
Monday. He plead not guilty and
was held for trial at the next regular
term of district court on $1,000 bonds,
Catherine McShane and Mrs. Alice
McShane being approved as sureties.
County Attorney Whelan asked for a
special term to try the defendant on
the charge, but the court thought it
was unnecessary. The court directed
Attorney Mullen to bring his client,
John Dibble, into court for trial.