The Frontier.
VOLUME YXV1II. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. MARCH 19.1908 ~ NUMBER 39
New Goods Have Arrived
And we are desirous of having the public come and inspect and look over the new goods
Such an array of Dress Goods, all previous year’s styles and
colors are put to the bad when compared to the styles of this
spring. We have spring suitings in all the latest colors and
summer fabrics are prettier than ever. Shirt waists in white
and in colors, the latest in style and the price we are selling
these for will surprise you.
= SEE OUR LINES IN~
Muslin Underwear Window Shades New Ginghams
Underwear for Men Floor Matting Collars and Belts
Children s Underwear Floor and Oilcloth Heather bloom,
Damasks and Bedspreads Rugs and Lace Curtains Dress Skirts
Men’s Shirts Underskirts
Hui.kamp Shoe, and Oxford, to fit all feet-man. women and children j
Regardless of your intention of purchasing, come and see the new goods and get our prices. These goods
were bought right and the customer will make money on the buying.
O’NEILL, NEB._^_J. P. GALLAGHER.
Methodist Chnrch Items.
Class meeting every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o’clock. We had a very in
teresting and helpful service last Sun
day, the attendance was good, but
there was room for others. Why not
come out to class next Sunday morn
ing.
On Sunday morning at 10:30, the
pastor will preach from the subject,
“Christ’s Love for His Own.” The
subject for our evening discourse will
be, “Courageous Men.” To these, as
to all services of our church, you are
cordially invited.
Sunday school at the close of the
m irning service. Brother McKeen is
.uur very efficient superintendent, and
is anxious to see every member of the
school in his or her place every Sun
day. We can find a nice place for you
ir you care to tarry with us. Try it
next Sunday.
The Junior league will meet Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. We are in
clined to say, that hereafter nothing
shall interfere with our Junior league
service, that it will be held every Sun
day afternoon, if possible. Let the
Juniors, therefore, take notice and be
i in their places every time.
• The Epwortbians should every one
try to make the Devotional service,
w hich is held every Sunday evening at
7 o’clock a splendid success, and we
can do it, if every one will come out
and come prepared to take an active
part. This service, while especially
for the young, is open to all and every
body is invited.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o’clock. We spend a
part of the time in the study of the
Sunday school lesson and enjoy it very
much. Should be glad to have you
with us at any time.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
Educational Notes.
We have already received word from
about twenty-five teachers who will
attend the Norfolk meeting. We hope
to hear from as many more within the
next week or two.
The Atkinson school board has
given its teachers three days in which
to attend the Norfolk meeting. Since
Atkinson has a candidate in the ora
torical contest the teachers from there
will go to Norfolk one day early in
order to attend the district contest
which takes place Wednesday evening,
April first.
One teacher writes that her eight
grade consisting of twenty-seven mem
*>» here, will enter the map contest.
Arbor day will soon be here, but
don’t wait for Arbor day to plant
trees. If each pupil of school age in
our county were to plant a tree this
year, there would be five thousand
planted inHolt county. Very little has
been done in the rural districts of the
county to beautify the school grounds.
We hope a number of districts
will make a beginning this spring
in tree planting and general improve
ment of the grounds and buildings.
The general appearance of the school
property is a good indication of the
amount of interest and pride possessed
by a community.
Florence E. Zink,
County Superintendent.
Nettie V. Pratt has filed her peti
tion in the district court praying for a
devorce from Chas. A. Pratt. They
were married at Stuart on February
11,1897, and plaintiff alleges that de_
fendant deserted her on or about June
1,1904, and has since failed to provide
for her. She asks for a decree, al
imony, attorneys fees and the custody
of their two children, aged 10 and 4
years.
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Frontier for your sale bills.
M. T. Elliott was in from the north
country Tuesday.
Horiskey has several select varieties
of fish now on sale.
D. M. Stuart of Stuart was an O’
Neill visitor Monday.
Salt fish for sale all during Lenten
season at J. 0. Horriskey’s.
A son arrived at the home of George
and Ellen Shoemaker yesterday.
To buy or make a farm loan, see
Waterman over land office, O’Neill. 4
Rose Comb White Leghorn eggs 50c
per setting. D. D. Miles, Dorsey,Neb. 4
For Sale—1907 home grown alfalfa
and also timothy seed.—W. G. Bell,
O’Neill. 38-4pd.
FOR RENT—Farm adjoining O’
Neill. For further information call at
this office.
Lewis Thomas of Corning, Iowa, is
in the city visiting at the home of his
son, J. J. Thomas.
The Frontier is always equipped to
print, on short notice, wedding in
vitations and announcements.
Joseph Winkler of Atkinson was an
O’Neill visitor Tuesday. The Fron
tier acknowh dges a pleasant call.
Dr. Corbett, dentist, in O’Neill Feb
ruary 24, 25, 26, 27 and March 9, 10, 11,
12,16, 17,18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 26. 26
HOUSE with four rooms on corner
lot, three blocks from main street, for
sale at $450. See R. H. Parker, O’Neill.
R. R. Dickson went to Ewing yester
day and from there drove across to
Bartlett, Wheeler county, where he
has some legal business.
J. P. Gallagher returned from St.
Joseph and St. Louis, Mo., last Friday
night where he had been purchasihg
his spring and summer stock.
E. L. Chapin of Chicago, a brother
of Mrs. Sam Barnard, is visiting in
the city, stopping here on his way to
British Columbia, where he goes to
locate permanently.
O. F. Biglin went down to Omaha
ast Friday to attend the funeral of I
Martin Welsh, an old-time resident of
this county, who died in that city last
Thursday.
For Sale—A team of young mares,
weight about 2800, full sisters. I
have also a bunch of cattle for sale,
consisting of steers, cows and heifers.
—P. S. Hughes. 39-3
I write insurance on farm and city
property. Have some of the best
companies doing business in Nebraska
and rates are as low as can be given
by first class companies.—S. F. Mc
Nichols. 39-10
I wish the good people who owe me
would realize it is the same as lent
money. I did not want to refuse
them. Now I am sorry I didn’t. I
want all that owe me to square up or
I will have to look for another job.—
Con Keys.
Harvey Stocking came up from
Plainview Tuesday evening to resume
his old work here dealing in butter,
eggs and cream. Mr. and Mrs. Stock
ing left here about t^wo years ago and
their old friends will be glad to learn
that they expect to make O’Neill their
home again.
A suprise party was perpetrated
Tuesday evening by Miss Clara Gatz
and a score of her friends on Miss
Arelie Holden, the affair being held
at the Gatz residence in the south
west part of town. Cards were the
principal amusement of the evening.
Luncheon was served at midnight.
The only additions to the list of
candidates for city offices since our
last issue are two more candidates for
alderman. T. V. Golden comes out in
the First against T. D. Hanley and
William Froelich in the Third against
J. B. Mellor.
Edward Barnard and family stopped
in the city a few days last week while
on their way from Pringle, S. D., to
Sloan, Iowa. Mr. Barnard is a brother
of Sam Barnard of this city and has
been in the mercantile business at
Pringle but recently sold out.
About the flour—all wheat in this
state is winter wheat. Minecomes from
Olay county, where good wheat grows.
The flour runs even, no bad sacks. I
keep it in a clean, dry place and sell it
on a small profit. At present patent
$2.50, straight grade $2.25, chop corn
$135, shorts $1.35. Coal and oil meal
plenty.—Con Keys.
John A. Robertson has begun action
for damages in district court against
M. H. Isle for the filing of a deed in
the county clerk’s office to the north
half of the northeast quarter and the
east half of the northwest quarter of
section 19, township 32, range 11. The
petition alleges that the deed is “void
and worthless” because the property
belongs to the plaintiff in fee simple.
The plaintiff alleges that this deed
has detracted from the value of his
title to the amount of $500, for which
he asks judgment
Since toe terrible Collinwood school
fire a reformation in school-house con
struction has swept the country. The
O’Neill school authorities see the
need of something being done to in
sure greater safety and will act ac
cord ingiy. The board of education
has decided to change the doors of the
school building to swing outward in
stead of in and some additional doors
will be cut through partitions. The
board is also contemplating equipping
the building with fire escapes. Mean
while, the faculty is drilling the
pupils in a system of marching from
the building.
The leap-year tradition, whereby
women are permitted to “propose”
every fourth year, is said to spring out
of a wild legend about St. Patrick.
St. Bridget, sad because so many of
her countrywomen were unmarried,
applied to St. Patrick for a solution of
the difficulty, whereupon he suggested
the one which has lived down to pre
sent memory. The tale runs, says a
writer in the Bystander, that St.
Bridget, charmed with the idea,
promptly put it into pratice herself,
her choice being no less a personage
than St. Patrick, who, finding himself
qnpble to give too cruel a rebuff, pre
sented a silk dress in lieu of himself as
a husband—hence the silk dress part
of the leap-year fancy.
A complaint was filed in Justicel J.
A. Golden’s court Tuesday by Mrs.
Ellen Mackey (nee Little) against Mrs.
JullaMinton charging her with assault
and battery. Hearing on the com
plaint will be had Friday of this week
It is alleged that the assault occurred
Tuesday morning about one block
from the home of Mrs. Mackey, who
lives near the creamery in the western
part of town. Mrs. Mackey, it is
stated, was on her way to church
when accosted and assulted by Mrs.
Minton and that she was confined to
her bed under the care of a physician
the remainder of the day as a result of
the severe bruises she received from
^ -1
Auction SaJe
AT MY STORE IN O’NEILL
My Entire Jewelry Stock* on
Wednesday* Mar. 25
•/
L
[A Watch
will be
Given
Away
at the
la^st sa.le.
Free
Sovivenir
given with
each sale.
All tickets given at first sale will be good at this sale,
| which will be held at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.,
conducted by Louis Byrens of Chicago. ;
|=WM. M. LOCKARD=l
the hands of her assllaut, who, It is
alleged, knocked her down and beat
her badly in the face. What provoked
the assault has not been ascertained.
The two women live near each other
and “bad blood’’ has been boiling for
some time, according to statements of
the neighbors. When Mrs. Mackey
started for church Tuesday morning,
the neighbors say, she was followed by 1
Mrs. Minton and the assault occurred
near the home of Ira Lapham. Some
of the neighbors testify to having
seen Mrs. Mackey prostrate on the 1
ground after the assault and that a
pool of blood was found where she lay.
Mrs. Mackey is about seventy while
her assailant is a young woman.
World-Hearld: Augusta C. Swing
ley, aged 64 years, wife of Oliver H.
Swingley, assistant tax commissioner
of the Union Pacific, died at the fam
ily residence, 808 North Thirty-nine
street, Friday morning. She was in
perfect health until a few days ago,
when she was taken ill with pneu
monia. Mrs. Swinley is survived by
her husband, a son, Fred, cashier of
the First National bank at Atkinson,
Neb., and four daughters, Mrs. Fran
cis Corey, Mrs. C. E. Niswonger, Mrs.
P. F. Evans of Kansas City and Mabel
Swingley. The funeral was held from
the home at 4 o’clock, the Rev. Mr.
Jencks officiating. The body was
taken to Mount Morris, 111., fcr
interment.
Sister M. Hilaria, sister superior of
St. Mary’s hospital at Columbus,
through her attorney, E. H. Whelan,
has begun action against Patrick
Ragan In district court to recover $880
and interest at 5 per cent per annumn
from March 1, 1907, alleged to be due
on a mortgage executed August 30,
1904, to Peter Cassidy to secure the
payment of a loan of $1,000. The peti
tion states that the plaintiff came into
the possession of the mortgage“Jn con
sideration of $1 and for food, clothing,
medical treatment, nursing and other
services” while Cassidy was a patient
in the hospltaj. The petition states
that $120 has been paid on the mort
gage and suit is brought to recover
the balance.
The following Frontier readers have
called or forwarded their remittance
on subscription the past week: John
Gaughenbaugh, J. K. Ernst, H. R.
Rossler, T. V. Golden, M. P. Kinkaid,
L. G. Gillespie, Dennis Murbhy, S. F.
McNichols, Edith Voedisch, all of
O’Neill; J. V. Owens, Hamilton,
Mont.; S. II. Trussell, Little, Neb.;
Frank Darr, Redbird; G. O. Margritz,
Stuart; Mrs. C. D. Calhoun, Dead
wood, S. D.; P. Sullivan, Anaconda,
Mont.; P. H. Holland, Chicago; Geo.
E. Hansen; A. B. Newell, Seattle,
Wash.; C. E. Keever, Lucas, S. D.;
Sarah McFarland, Cadiz, O.; C. F.
Smith, Inman; G. L. Foster, Gresham
Neb.; W. Nollkamper, Turner; Joseph
Matousik, Joseph Winkler, Atkinson;
John Waimer, S. N. Norton, Little,
Neb.; F. W. Phillips, Star; John Carr,
Stafford.
Senator and Mrs. F. W. Phillips
drove in from Star yesterday.
For Sale—500 bushels of seed speltz,
50c per bushel; 1,000 osage fence posts,
19c each; 4 span of good work horses
and 4 sets double work harness. For
sale on easy terms.—It. A. Doyle. 39-2
A crowd of young folks garthered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Derby
last Saturday evening and gave them
a jolly surprise. After passing the
evening with games and partaking of a
dainty lunch the young folks departed
declaring Mr. and Mrs. Derby delight
ful entertainers.
HOTEL PROPOSITION
Project to be Revived and O’Neill
May Yet Have the New Hotel.
The proposed new hotel on the oor
ler of Fourth and Duglas street is
iota dead issue and an edifying edi
ice may yet repose on that desirable
:orner.
Local business men are behind the
novement to push the work along,
ind when a bunch of O’Neill fellows
to after a proposition something gen
ially has to “give. ’’ For this purpose
i meeting has been arranged for Fri
lay—tomorrow—evening to see what
jan be done. The meeting will be
neld at 8 o’clock at the office of
R. R. Dickson and every citizen of
O’Neill who is interested in securing
i new hotel is asked to be present.
The Markets
South Omaha, March 18.—Special
market letter from Nye Schneider
Fowler Co.
We quote:
The activity and strong in the cat
tle market continue and we can record
an advance of 25 to 40 cents on cattle
tit for the killers since our lettler of a
week ago. The supply is light and we
believe indicates that feed lots are
pretty well shipped out. The inquiry
for feeders is increasing and the big
feeders are tilling up their feed lots as
fast as they can get suitable cattle.
Good finished cattle would easily fetch
$(> or better.
Choice dry lot beef, corn fed$5 50(38 00
Fair to good.... 5 00(35 50
Others down to. (34 75
Best corn fed cows & heifers 4 25(35 25
Fair butcher stock. 3 50(34 20
Cancers & cutters. 2 25(33 40
Veal calves. 4 50(38 00
Bulls, stags, etc. 2 50(34 25
Choice Stockers and feeeders 4 40(35 00
Fair to good. 3 75@4 30
Common down to. (33 00
Receipts for hogs are moderate and
the price still strong. Bulk 84.50 to
14.55.
The sheep market is still advancing
and some fancy sales are being made*
Tuesday Club.
The Tuesday club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. P. Gil.
ligan on March 17 with the following
program.
Macbeth. Leader—Miss Zink.
The play—Mrs. Gallagher.
Ambition, its power and cost—Mrs.
Golden.
Lady Macbeth, a character study—
Mrs. Adams.
Motives of Lady Macbeth, in differ
ent scenes and events—Mrs. Hulborst.
The Wierd sisters—Mrs. Parker.
Macbeths conscience and puishment
—Mrs. Gilligan.
Roll call—Quotations from play.
To Whoever It Me y Concern:
Notice is hereby given that from
wd after this date any and all persons
Found hunting or fishing upon any of
the lands owned or controlled by the
undersigned will be prosecuted to the
Full extent of the law.—John Valla,
Gasper Pribel, Joseph Musil, M. J.
Miller, Mike Burisch, James Carl,
Fred Vitt, L. W. Arnold, B. O. Park
ir, Frank Valla, C. H. Bentley, Joe
Davis, H. M. Uttley.
Dated March 15,1908.
Notice.
Neither closing out nor going away.
1 have for sale more good flour than
my store or mill in Holt county.
Best patent $2.50, straight grade $2.25.
seed oats 50c, shorts $1.35, chop $1.35. ‘
Best coal in town $7. Please call and
ray up and buy cheap for cash.—Con
Keys. _ _
