Frontier.
VOLUME XXX.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA.THURSDAY, JUNE,'?, 1910
NUMBER 50 >
-THIS IS ONE OF OF THE
MOST SENSATIONAL OUT PRICE SALES
_Ever ZEEolcL lap. Q’lSTgill Oit3r_
My entire stock of Clothing, Shoes, Dry goods and Notions will be sold in the next 30 days at a GREAT SACRIFICE.
Goods will be sold regardless of their cost or value. Come one and all, we have bargains for all of you. Everything
I in the store is a BARGAIN. Don't forget the place.
STORI]
LOCAL MATTERS
House for rent.—Thomas Carlon.
Farm Loans. See R. IF. Parker.
Up-to-date job printing at Thi
Frontier.
Subscribe for The Frontier, onl;
$1.50 per year.
Large list of town property for sale
—Hall & Co. 50-tf
When in doubt buy your shoes ai
Alberts’. Ours are guaranteed. 43
Some bargins in real estate, close in
— Hall & Co. 50-tf
For Sale: at cost, an old violin
nearly new.—Graves’ the Jeweler. 46t:
Editor Mende of the Atkinsor
Graphic was in the city last Tuesday
J. B. Maylord, one of Norfolk’s
prominent business men, was in tb<
city last Thursday.
List your farms with me to sell. 1
sold four places in one week.—R. II
Parker, Land Agent, O’Neill.
Second hand dollar’s exchanged fot
Jewelery, at Grave’s Jewelerj
Store. 46-tf
Don’t fail to attend the great
clothing and shoe sale at Sulli
van’s. 50-3r
For Sale. Sixty bushel German
millet seek. Price reasonable.—J. D,
Kelley. 47-4
If you want to get a suit of clothes
at the right price try Sullivan’s
first. 50 3
Mose Grebe of Plainview was in the
city last Monday and visited with his
father, who stopped off on his way tc
Omaha.
Anyone desiring to purchase a good
stallion can do so by calling upon R.
J. Jennings, ten miles northwest ol
O’Neill.
R. H. Parker of O’Neill has some
Eastern Money to Loan on farms and
ranches in Holtcounty. Seehim. 31-26
Money to loan on improved farms.
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
James A. Beck and Miss Myrtle
Haigh, both of Atkinson, were grant
ed a marrirge license by the county
judge last Tuesday.
1 George Renter of Petersburg, Neb.,
and Miss Gertrude Schaaf of Atkinson
were granted a marriagel license by
Judge Malone last Monday.
H. R. Roseler marketed six head of
hogs last Monday for which he receiv
ed the sum of $145. They topped the
market, $9.00 per hundred.
Some of the Fraternal Societies
who make a specialty of Drill teams
will contest for iprizes at the State
Fair on Tuesday, Sept. 6th.
If you want a suit of clothes or a
pair of shoes that will not hurt your
feet, or your pocket bOQk very much,
go to Sullivan’8 store. -*» 50-3.
Any one who can take roomers or
boarders during the O’Neill Junior
Normal will please notify the county
Supt., Minnie B. Miller. 44-tf
Miss Mary Hanley of New York
city arrived in the city last Sunday
and will spend the summer visiting
the family of her brother, Dennis
Hanley, north of O’Neill.
The automobile parade to be held
on Friday, Sept. 9th, at the State
Fair will furnish an opportunity for
enthusiasts to exhibit their taste in
decoration, as the Fair management
are offering five special premiums for
the best decorated cars. The Live
Stock parade will be lieid on the same
day, as this is an annual feature.
Your Attention Please
We desire to inform the people of O’Neill and f
j vicinity that we have added a line of groceries
to our stock and are now prepared to furnish
you anything in the grocery line
Remember^ «£
Our stock is fresh, just from the markets, and
have made grocery prices that will move them
qucik. We want your grocery trade and have
the goods that are worth the money. Come iD
and we will convince you. f|
We are the Horned & 1
Of the Hamilton-Brown Shoes, none better on ■.
the market in any man’s town or store. The
shoe of style, of comfort and of wear, and the
price within the reach of all. Our boy’s shoes
are dandies, “kings of them all” price and
quality considered. |
Of Good Bargains «£ &
In anything in the dry goods or clotning line. |
Buy your next bill or dry goods from us and
you will be surprised at the amount a dollar
will buy. In our clothing line we have used
the axe on prices and are offering tempting
bargains. A visit to our store and an examin
ation of our goods and prices will convince you
that our store is the “Home of Bargains.
P.
For Sale—One of the most pleasarv
ly located homes in the city. Eleve
rooms, good cistern, cellar and barr
Also a new piano of first class make -
Dr E. T. Wilson. 43-tf
The voting of bonds is becomin
quite popular in this section of.th
state. Ainsworth voted to issu
bonds in the sum of $12,000 for th
purpose of building a new high school
Mr. and Mrs. John Lorge, who wer
called here three weeks ago on ac
count of the serious illness of Mr
Lorge’s mother, left for their home a
Durant, Oklohoma. last Sunday morn
ing.
Bernard McCafferty left Saturda;
morning for Butte City, Mont., wher
tie expects to go to work for a whole
sale hardware firm. Bernard’s O’Neil
friends wish him success in the west
tern city.
Norfolk voted $12,000 bonds las
Tuesday for the purpose of paving
seven and a half blocks. If any towi
In the country needs paving it is No*
foik whose muddy streets have beei
an eye sore to visitors for years.
F. F. Boggs, who purchased the ole
Killmurry farm north of town last
spring and moved here from Iowa,
was a caller yesterday and had his
name enrolled upon The Frontier’s
subscription list for the ensuing year
Anton Soukup, one of The Frontier’i
readers from Page, was a callei today
ind left the necessary coin to extend
Us subscription another year. Mr
Soukup was in the city attending
jourt as a witness in the Davenport
iase.
m rv tt — _ l_j ?__ii i _ j_i _
*• w vi»| u ivuuiu^ vauuic utuioi
>f Casey, Iowa, arrived in the city
last Monday evening to attend the
Company’s sale and to spend
i few days visiting his old Casey
aelghbors, James Dolan and J. F,
McMahon.
Taken up—At my farm, three miles
east and a half mile south of O’Neill,
an Saturday, May 28, 1910, ten head
)f yearling steers and heifers. Owner
;in have same by proving propertj
md paying expenses.—William Math
;r, O’Neill. Neb. 50-tf.
Strayed:—From the Hugh O’Neil
farm, near Anncar, two colts two and
three yearr old, one sorrel bald face
md one-bay with one ear split. Fin
ler please nctify Hugh O’Neill and
receive reward.— It. E. Eggert
Jwner. 50-tf.
This office is in receipt of a care
from Dr. Vincent Golden ordering
his paper changed to Salt Lake City
Utah, where he has accepted a po
sition in the Holy Cross Hospital
Vincent’s O’Neill friends wish hirr
prosperity in the Mormon City.
Dennis Toohey of Sheldon, Iowa
arrived in the city last week for t
visit at the home of his brother-in
law, James Mclntire. Mr. Toohey ii
very favorably impressed with tin
country and will purchase a farm ant
locate here if he finds somethin!
suitable.
Marty Coyne, who has been carry
ing the mail on rural route numbe
one, during the sickness of the regu
lar carrier, T. J. Murphy, threw up tbi
job and II. R. Roseler has takei
charge and agreed to carry it for thre
months, starting on his first trip las
Tuesday morning. Hank says he hai
the horses and will make the rounds
promptly and on time.
The'class of 1910, O’Neill Higl
School, graduated last Friday evenini
with appropriate exercises at the K
C. hall and some of its members hav
already commenced the battle of life
The class this year was composed c
ten members, five boys and five girls
The members of the class were
i- William J. Blglin, William J. Barnard
n Robert J. Hanley, Bernard J. Me
. Cafferty, William J. McNichols
- Amelia Elizabeth Gatz, Marguerite
Grimes, Mary Ilowe, Maude Mai
I Hall, Clara Marion Hemingway.
b Last Thursday Salem and Schaf
3 sold their bakery and confectlonarj
3 store to E. J. Salem, who has conduct
. ed a bakery in Neligh the past year.
> and the new proprietor took charge
. at once. Messers Salem and Schafl
have not decided upon their future
t but will probably re-engage in businest
. as soon as a tie: irable opening can be
found.
r Jack Sullivan left last Thursdaj
> evening for Butte, Mont., where he
- will look after business matters and
1 visit relatives for a couple of weeks
- and will then go to Oakland, Caltfor
nir, where he will look after the in
. terest of his brother, Dan. in his scrap
with Papke the latter part of this
month. He will also take in the Jef
. fries-Johnson fight in FriBCO July 4th
i Walter Wyant has commenced the
erection of another cement brick rest
[ dence on the the lots east of his resi
dence, which he is lust completing.
The new house will be 24x24, with a
cellar the same size, one story In
height. This building he is building
for rental purposes and says he has
already leased it for one year and it
will be pushed rapidly to completion.
While no formal program was pre
pared for Memorial day the business
houses of the city were tastefully de
corated with the national colors and
business was practically at a stand
still. The veterans of the civil war
are becoming very scarce and the citi
zens of this city should not allow an
another Decoration day to pass with
out observing it in an appropriate
Pierce Leader: Mrs. Gust Wein
rich and children were visiting here
Saturday at the Henry Minert home,
Mrs. Weinrich and Mrs. Minert be
ing sisters. Mrs. Weinrich has been
visiting at Osmond with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fleming, and
stopped off here for a short visit. The
Weinrich family were former residents
of this county but are now living near
O’Neill and their old frieads will be
glad to know that they are prosper
ing.
Enchange: An editor and his wife
disagree with each other materially.
She sets things to right and he writes
things to set. She reads what others
writes, and he writes what others
read. She keeps the devil out of the
house as much as possible, and he se
tains him and could not go to prees
without him;she knows more than
he writes, and he writes more than
she knows.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. stocking ol
Plain view were in the city last Mon
1 day visiting relatives and friends
1 Mr. Stocking has quit the creamery
1 business and is now a member of the
' Piainview Monument company anc
represents that firm on the road. H<
. says they have had a splendid bus!
. ness since the organization of the
. company and expects to do some worl
. in this vicinity this summer.
1 Orchard News: L. C. Coburn anc
! faimly will leave next Wednesday oi
‘ their overland trip to the Black Hills
• They go first to O’Neill and then t<
Phoenix where they will visit rela
tives. A brother of Mr. Coburn wil
i accompany them from the latte
j place. It is planned to extend thel
. trip about two hundred miles inti
i Wyoming and to be absent the entin
. summer.
f Conrad Grebe of Lander, Wyoming
• was in the city Monday visiting old
: time friends. For many years Coi
, was a resident of Emmet, being sei
tlon foreman of the Northwester
road at that point for years. He
still in the employ of the Northwes
i ern, having charge of the section a
Lander. Mr. Grebe went from her
■ to Omaha to consult an occul 1st, as h
has been having considerable troubl
with one of his eyes the past year.
Albert and Minnie Roseler, wh
were divorced about six weeks ag
upon application of Mrs. Roseler, de
cided that matrimonial life was pr<
serable to single and they went be
fore Judge Malone last Tuesday ant
wereagain united in marriage. The;
will make their homein this city. Th
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rosele
hope that the clouds which swep
away their happiness and led to th
divorce court have dissappeared fo
good and that the future for then
will be all sunshine and happiness.
The public sale held by the dltcl
company last Tuesday, when they oi
fered at public auction 1,000 bead o
t wo and three year old steers ant
80 head of horses, was one of the larg
est and most successful mictions eve
held In this section of Nebraska. Thi
sale drew an enormous crowd, it beini
estimated that there were at leas
500 people present and tney came fron
all corners of the state. The cattli
sold exceptionally well, cattle men es
ti mating that the steers averagec
about 7-4 cents per pound, and thi
horses sold equally well. The tota
proceeds of the sale was nearly $30,000
Mrs. R. R. Dickson left Monday
morning for Omaha, where she wil
visit for a day and will then go for ai
extended visit with relatives li
Pacific coast cities. She will visit
friends at Leavenworth, Wash., anc
will then go on to Seatle where she
will spend a week visiting her sister
Mrs. Clarence Campbell. She wil
then visit in San Francisco and Loi
Angeles, California and will go to Sac
remento for a visit at the home of he
brother, Lawrence. She expects ti
be absent about two months, return
ing by the way of Salt Lake City am
Denver where she will make brie
visits.
C. L. Bright., who was called t
Grand Junction, Colorado, about tw
weeks ago by a telegram announcini
the serions illness of his sister, re
turned home last Saturday evening
He reports bis sister a little improt
ed in health and she was taken to i
hospital at Pueblo for treatment. Mi
Bright says things are booming i
Grand Junction and that it is now
city of 12,000 people. The writer wa
in that city ten years ago and at tha
time It was one of the deadest towns
n in Colorado and had a population of
s less than two thousand, and about
the only thing that kept it on the
t map was a large sugar beet factory.
3 Since than the town has become one
e of the greatest fruit shipping points
e in the state and the town has boomed
and is still booming.
) The summer term of the Wayne
0 Eormal will open June 20th. This
- term continues eight weeks. Pre
- paration is made to care for 1,000
- students nicely. More than 150 dally
1 classes will be organized, including
r beginning, advanced and review in all
! common and higher branches, with
r special classes for those preparing to
i teach, for experienced teachers, for
3 country teachers, for grade teaobersi
• for high school teachers and prinoi
i pals. We have the best equipped
Manual Training school in the state.
, For catalog and futher particular*,
write, President Fred M. Pile,
r Wayne, Nebraska. 'X
I A special train, consisting . of five)
. cars, arrived in the city last Tuesday
r evening at 6:30 over the Burlington.
, The train carried the leading {officials
, of the Burlington railroad and the#
■ were goiug over the line on a tour of
, inspection and to examine the new
, gravel pit northwest of of this city.
The officials were met at the deDot bv
I a delegation of business men of this
, city with three antomobtles and they
1 were driven to the gravel pit and were
then taken on a trip four miles north
of town, to give them some idea of
the country surrounding this city.
1 The officials reported having had a
1 pleasant ride and they were loud in
1 their praice of the thoughtfulness and
Hospitality of the business men of this'
1 city who made the trip possible.
Those in the party were: Mr. Bryam,
' vice president; Mr. Holdridge, general
manager; Mr. Horn, assistant general,
1 manager; Mr. Tbroop, general super
‘ iutendent; Mr. Flynn, superintend
: dent Omaha division; Mr. Roop, su-;
* perlntendent motive power; Mr. Dar-<
' row, chief engineer; Mr. Westervelt,
general real estate agent; Mr. An-'
r drews, master mechanic and Mr,
Bowen, road mastei. The party left
) for the east on their special train at .
j 8 o’clock.
I Frank Gotcb, champion heavy
- weight wrestler of the world, had no
• trouble in throwing the giant Poland
* ed, with the jaw-breaking name, in
1 their match in Chicago Tuesday night.,
• Gotch secured the first fall in a little
1 over six minutes and the second fall
1 and the match In thirty minutes.
s The match was for the championship.,
t and a purse of 125,000.
ANNOUNCEMENT f
We wish to announce to the people of J
O’Neill and vicinity that we have re
opened the Gatz meat market in the ;
Evans Hotel block and are now prepared
to furnish the best in fresh and cured i i
1 i !
i meats at the lowest prices possible. ’
) : I
Give us a call and we will please you.
■ ' Respectfully yours,
> I |
\ j |
■ s
V «■ .
