Frontier.
VOLUME XXVIII. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 28.1908 NUMBER 49
1 1 ""T
J. P. GALLAGHER
has a full line of seasonable goods
and at right prices.
Shoes and Oxfords
« Such a line of Schoes
and Oxfords, the like
could not be found.
I have ladies’ oxfords
in tans and blacks that
defy competition in style,
quality or price any
where.
Sommer Dress Goods
Shirt waists, heather
bloom underskirts, dress
skirts, gauze and muslin
underwear, J. C. C. cor
sets, collars, belts and
bags, men’s dress shirts,
hats, caps, and childrens
straw hats.
t
See our line of Flooor Oilcloth, Mattings, Lace Curt
ains, Window Shades, efc., before you purchase your
house furnishings.
J. P. Gallagher's Store
Graduation Exercises.
On last Thursday evening the K.
C. hall was well filled to meet and
greet the 1908 graduating class of the
O’Neill high school, and to listen to
the orations delivered by them. The
orations were all well and carefully
prepared and the graduates and in
structors were highly compliment
ed upon the splendid standing
of the class. The noticeable feature
< about the evening was the absence
from the hall of the members of the
O’Neill school board, only one was In
attendance. Two of the members
were not in thecitybutlt would seem
^ that those who were would have at
least been present upon this occasion
which to the young graduates, was
the most important event of their
lives.
The program was as follows, with
the exception that Prof. Wadsworth
was to go west on the 10:37 train so
could not remain to speak in the or
der on the program, but was sand
wiched in between the first and
second orations:
Overature,.Orchestra
Vocal Trio, “Summer Sun Shine”
Misses Meredith,Craig and Roberts.
Oration, “Crossing the Rubicon”.Fred
F. Finch
Oration, “America as a World Power”
Bernard S. Mullen.
Piano Solo, “Murmuring Zephyis”
Miss Loretto Sullivan.
Oration, “Education” .John P.
Murphy.
Vocal Solo, “Bedouin Love Song”
D. B. Grosvendor.
Valedictory,.Miss Goldie Martin.
Address and Presentation of Diplo
mas, Guy W. Wadsworth, Pres, of
Bellevue College.
Chorus, “Good Night’1. .High School.
Orchestra.
After the graduating exercises the
eleventh grade tendered a banquet to
the graduates, teachers and members
of the school board in the K. C. club
rooms, which was an enjoyable affair.
O'Neill to Have a Lecture Course.
Season tickets for the lecture course
will be sold at $1 each. The course
consists of four numbers, Supt. N. C.
Abbott, June 11; Dr. A. L. Bixby,
June 15; Prof. Adrian M. Newens,
June 24; and the Chicago Glee Club,
July 6. Single tickets will be sold as
follows: Chicago Glee Club, 60 cents.
The lectures by. Bixby, Newens and
Abbott 35 cents each. Tickets are
now on sale at Gilllgan & Stout’s drug
store.
Jake Kraft was down from Stuart
yesterday making the returns of
Stuart township to County Assessor
Skidmore.
Attention!
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Will deliver an address at
O’NEILL
Ma.y 30,1908
AT 2 O’CLOCK P. M.
Come out to hear and see
THE NEXT PRESIDENT
of the United States
I
--J2B.
rz
.r* * ■
The Live Stock Mafket
The cattle market cl osaf^ week
in very bad shape, the woSjRsince the
fore part of March on ; th^'common
kinds of cattle. There is not an over
supply of well fatted cattle and this
kind has held up comparatively weJL
This week opens with lighter receipts
and a reaction for the better again on
good killers. Cow stock steady; good
feeders a shade higher.
We quote:
Choice dry lot beef, corn fed$6 (!5@7 00
Fair to good.... 5 50(«(6 60
Others down to. 4 70(aj5 40
Best corn fed cows & heifers 4 50(45 50
Fair butcher stock. 3 75(^4 40
Canners & cutters. 2 75(a>3 00
Veal calves. 4 00(56 25
Bulls, stags, etc. 3 40(45 40
Choice stockers and feeeders 4 65(0)5 25
Fair to good. 4 00(44 60
Common down to-- 3 00@4 00
The very liberal hog receipts have
been a surprise. Chicago had 65,000
Monday, more than half of what they
estimated for the whole week. Re
ceipts at South Omaha are heavy.
Bulk $5.05—$5.20.
The bad condition of the sheep and
lamb market has reduced receipts so
there is hardly enough here for a mar
ket thus far this week and prices will
no doubt firm up.
Defeated at Neiigh.
The high school ball team went to
Neiigh last Friday and were cleaned
up in artistic style by the high school
team of the Antelope county metrop
olis. At the end of the ninth inning
O’Neill had two i cores, while Neiigh
registered twelve. Bases on balls,
singles, doubles and home runs by the
Neiigh athletics were so frequent that
the official score keeper had a hard
time in keeping track of them. Fol
lowing was the line up:
Kane - left field H. Stevenson
Hammond center P. Stevenson
Grady catcher H. Cole
McNicholas first base Leonard
Campbell shortstop Ryan
Golden second base J. Cole
Biglin third base Miller
Hunt rignt field Woods
Ryan pitcher Harriman
O’Neill 02000000 0—2
Neiigh 30101052 x—12
Hits: O’Neill 6; Neiigh 10. Errors:
O’Neill 6. Struck out: Ryan 6; Har
riman 5.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary Foster aged 52 years died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. H.
McNichols, two miles west of O’Neill,
Thursday May 21 at 6 p. m. after a
lingering illness.
Over three months ago she left her
home in Superior, Wis., and came to
Nebraska to visit her sister and fami
ly, seemed apparently in good health,
but finally become weaker and she
was called to her home beyond.
The funeral took place at St. Pat
rick’s church Saturday, May 23, at 10
a. m. where high mass was offered for
the repose of her soul. An appropri
ate funeral sermon was preached on
the occasion by Rev. Father Cassiday.
Hpr remains were interred in the
Catholic cemetery. ***
Base Ball Tips.
Chambers has organized a ball team
and selected that old-time player,
Bob Starr, as manager.
Atkinson defeated Valentine last
Thursday in an eleven Inning game.
Score: Atkinson 8; Valentine 7. Art
Wilson and Kirkland were the twir
lers for Atkinson.
Creighton Liberal: Ed. Cheatwood
was on the train Thursday morning
on his way to Dead wood where he will
play ball the coming season. He was
at Gregory for sometime and sent his
best regards to his many friends here.
Ainsworth trimmed Atkinson upon
the Ainsworth diamond last Wednes
day, by a score of 2 to 1. De Sylvia
twirled for Ainsworth, while Kirk
land dished up the benders for Atkin
son.
The juvenile ball team,composed of
twelve-year old boys, went down to
Page last Saturday and trimmed up
the Page team by a score of 7 to 5.
The boys are considerably elated over
their victory and say they are going
to get the scalp of the O’Neill Juniors
and then put the high school team
out of commission.
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. Mo
Nichols. _ 39-10
Methodist Church Items.
Sunday school next Sunday morning
at 9:45. The storm Interfered some
what with the attendance last Sunday
but we hope to see a full attendance
from now on. Brother A. E. McKeen
is our efficient superintendant.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. The subject of our Sunday
morning discourse will be, “The Gir
dle of Truth.” This will be the third
sermon of the series, “The Christian’s
Armour.” Our evening subject will
be, "An Important Question Answer
ed.”
Class meeting will be held at the
close of the morning service. Mrs. O.
O. Snyder is the leader, and we al
ways have a profltableservice. Tarry
for class meeting next Sunday and see
for yourself.
Junior League at 3 p.m. and Ep
worth League service at 7 p. m. To
all these services we cordially Invite
the public, especially any strangers
who may be in town over the Sab
bath.
Prayer meeting and Bible study class
every Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
We are always glad to have our friends
meet with us for this service.
The following named persons will
represent our church at the Epworth
and Junior League convention to be
held at Oakdale next Monday: Misses
Myrtle Nash, Goldie Martin and Ruth
Millard, and the pastor.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
Dr. Corbett, Dentist, in O’Neill
June 8, 9, 10, 11, 22, 23, 24, 25.
An Art Exhibit to Visit O'Neill
One of the famous Horace K. Turn
er Company’s art exhibits will be on
display four days, from June 8 to June
12. This collection consists of two
hundred masterpieces. Everyone is
invited to visit the court room while
they are on exhibition and we hope
many will take advantage of the privi
lege. Florence E. Zink,
Sec. of Junior Normal.
Sunday School Convention.
The Dorsey district Sunday School
Convention will be held at the Pres
byterian church at Dorsey Wednes
day, June 3,1908, forenoon and after
noon sessions. All are invited to
come and have a profitable time.
H. R. Henry, President.
V. V. Rosenkrans, Secretary.
$19.60 Chicago and Return.
Excursion rates via the Chicago &
North Western Ry., on account Re
publican National Convention. Tick
ets on sale at above rate from this
station daily June 12 to 17. Return
limit June 30. Ask ticket agent for
particulars._48-4
Card of Thanks.
We sincerely thank our friends and
neighbors who kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our be
loved sister and aunt.
Mrs. P. H. McNichols and family.
Mr. Charles Meeham.
John Alderson was up from Cbam
bers Monday.____
ML—M en’s, Youth’s_§£
and Childrens Clothing
You can always find some
thing interesting in Clothing
bargains, considering the quality
we give, at our prices.
Browns, more of them than ever,
grays, tans, greens, all models and
sizes, $15 to $20.
We have some unusual good
values in blue serge, black chev
iots and thibets, $15, $16.50, $18
and $20.
Our men’s furnishing department for this season is very
complete. Silver shirts in all fabrics, attached and de
tached cuffs, $1.25.
Neligee shirts in fancy stripes, plain blues, tans and
creams, $1 50 to $3.00.
If you want a hat buy a
Tiger Special
and get one of the best values on
the market for $3.
Mothers can
clothe the small
boy here
economically in
good style.
$3, $5, $8.
| J. P. MANN & CO. ||
