The
Frontier.
VOLUME XXX.
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1910
NUMBER 51
The Great Clothing* and Shoe Sale!
--THIS IS ONEOF OF THE
MOST SENSATIONAL CUT PRICE SALES
Errer Beld lag O’^Toill Pity
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 ail, we have bargains for all of you. Everything
in the store is a BARGAIN. Donft forget the place.
.
LOCAL MATTERS
House for rent.—Thomas Carlon.
Farm Loans. See R. If. Parker.
Up-to-date job printing at The
Frontier.
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
$1.50 per year.
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Mrs. P. J. Flynn is In Omaha this
week visiting friends.
J. F. Green of Orelghton was an
O’Neill visitor last Thursday.
When in doubt buy your shoes at
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. 46tf
Miss Dora Testmau of Grand Is
ladd is in the city visiting old-time
friends.
W. W. Watson and John Halloran
of Inman were in the city Monday
last. *5"
John Dwyer is building a neat cot.
tage on Adams street, between fifth
and sixth
Secondhand dollar's exchanged fjr
Jewelery, at Grave’s Jewelery
Store. 46-tf
Don’t fail to attend the great
clothing and shoe sale at Sulli
van’s. 50-3r
If you want to get a suit of clothes
at the right price try Sullivan’s
first. 50-3
A good sized delegation of Atkin
sonites were in the city Sunday at
tending the ball game.
Good pasture for horses and cattle,
southeast of O’Neill, see Thomas
Oarlon, O’Neill, Nebr. 5l-tf
List your farms with me to sell. I!
sold four places in one week.—R. IL
Parker, Land Agent, O’Neill.
R. H. Parker of O’Neill has some
Eastern Money to Loan on farms and
ranches in Holt county. See him. 31-26
Money to loan on improved farms.
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Snyder went
to Sioux City last Saturday morn
ing for a few days visit with relatives.
Arthur Ryan returned from Omaha
Wednesday evening where he had
been looking after business matters.
Another good heavy rain visited
this section Monday night and small
grain can almost be seen growing
these days.
Bran is worth $1.00; shorts $1.25; J
Millet $1.00; Eclipse flour $1.30 and'
good corn and oats to sell worth the
money.—Con Keys.
rue spirit or improvement nas taa
en posesslon of A. P. Brooks and he
is building a nice addition to his cot
tage on Benton street.
If you want a suit of clothes or a
pair of shoes that will not hurt your
feet, or your pocket book very much,
go to Sullivan’s 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
Hugh H. Hunter and Miss Emma
|j. Feller,s both of Page, were grant
| ed a marriage license by County
Judge Malone last Wednesday.
M. R. Ryan and Bert Shearer of
Stuart ware in the city last Sunday
visiting relatives and friends and in
cidently taking in the ball game.
T. F. Gallagher, one of the hustling
and progressive farmers of Shields
township, gave us the necessary coin
last Monday to insure the weekly
visits of The Frontier for the next
year.
We have several ice cream packers
around town; would thank patrons to
call us so that we can get them.—
McGinnis Creamery Co. 51-1
Clarence E. Tenborg, the hustling
real estate dealer of Emmet, was in
the city yesterday and called at this
office leaving an order for job work
we win pay 30 cents ror sweet
cream delivered at the McGinnis
cream station. This price is good all
summer.—McGinnis Creamery Co 51-2
George McColm, one of the hustling
real estate agents of the lively village
of Page, w?s an O’Neill visitor last
Sunday, being lured to the city by
the ball game.
For Sale—One of the most pleasant
ly located homes in the city. Eleven
rooms, good cistern, cellar and barn
Also a new piano of first class make.—
Dr E. T. Wilson. 43-tf
What’s the matter with a few of the
old-timers of ‘07 and ‘08 getting to
gether and organizing a ball team and
putting the town upon the. baseball
map again this year.
John P. Gray of Des Moines, Iowa,
representing the Chamberlain Medi
cine company of Des Moines Iowa,
was a business caller at these head
quarters last Tuesday.
Ed. McBribe is building a substan
tial addition to his residence on Ben
ton street and when completed Mr.
McBribe will have one of the most im
posing residences on this street of
handsome homes.
John Bush of Omaha, national bank
examiner, was in the city Tuesday
checking up the O’Neill National and
the First National. It is needless to
Bay that he found these institutions
in.splendid condition.
Spleaded rains visited this county
last’Thursday night, Friday, Friday
night and Saturday. About two
inches of water fell and it placed the
crops in splendid condition and pros
pects are very bright now.
Wesley W. Conrad of Inman and
Miss Elena Trowbridge of Page were
united in marriage by Judge Malone
at the county court room yesterday
afternoon. The young people will
make their home at Inman.
Henry Lorge was up from Randolph
last Sunday looking after his real
estate interests in this county. Mr.
Lorge Is making arrangements to
commence the erection of a residence
upon his farm north of this city.
Services will be held in the United
Evangelical Church five miles north
west of O’Neill, next Sunday after
noon at 3 o’clock. Sermon by Rev.
T. S. Watson. All neighbors and
friends are invited to meet with us.
The Junior Normal opened in this
city last Monday anu will run eight
wee ks. The attendance is good, about
150 teachers being registere tod date
and the indications are that the
registration will be at least 200 dur
ing the session.
John Enright left Saturday morn
ing for South Omaha where he will
visit at the home of his son for a few
weeks and will then go to Dixon coun
ty for a visit at the home of his
brother. He expects to be absent
about six weeks.
John Hanley was up from Omaha
the first of the week visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Hanley, north of town. Mr.
Hanley graduated from Creighton law
school a few weeks ago and lias taken
up the practice of his profession in
the metropolitan city and is meeting
with flattering success. His many
old O’Neill friends hope that he will
be able to reach the topmost laddei
of success in bis chosen profession.
H. R. Roseler gave up carrying thj
mail on route one and the contracl
has been taken by Dan Kennel, whc
commenced operations Tuesday morn
ing. It would seem that our Unck
Samuel would have to raise the pay
of his rural carriers if he desires tc
have them “stick.”
Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Biglin returned
from their eastern visit last Thursday
evening. Mr. Biglin says crops are
very backward in Iowa and Illinois
and that many farmers were compell
ed to plant their corn over on ac
count of the poor seed, the cold
weather assisting In rotting the corn.
All citizens interested in the Holt
County Fair are requested to meet at
the office of M. H. McCarthy next
Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mat
ters concerning the coming race meet
and carnival will occupy the attention
of the meeting and it is desired that
all citizens be present.—C. E. Hall,
president.
The O’Neill post office drops from
the second to the third class on
July 1st and the salary of the post
master will be $1,800, instead of $2,000
which it has been the past year. The
registration a year ago last fall was
responsible for the great increase in
receipts in 1908 which raised the class
of the office.
John Horisky, who was elected po
lice judge last spring, failed to qualify
for the office and at the regular meet
ing of the city council last Monday
evening Mayor Biglin presented the
name of J. J. McCafferty for the po
sition and he was promptly confirmed.
So that John J. now wears the hon
ored title of Judge.
But few of our citizens know that
the Agricultural Exhibit at the Ne
braska State Fair is the largest ex
hibit of its kind shown in the United
States, but such is the fact. Superin
tendent Wm. James of Dorchester
reports active preparations for a rec
ord-breaking exhibit for the coming
Fair, Sept. 5th to 9th.
E. W. and T. F. Cockerlll of Ponca
will open a pool ball and bowling al
ley In the Weingartner building, for
merly occupied by Glelish’s meat
market. A permit to operate same
was granted by the city council, at
their regular meeting last Monday
night, and they expect to have their
hall in operation in about two weeks.
Phil Primley pitched a game for
Fremont in the state league last week
and won He did not go in
until another pitcher had been knock
ed out of the box, but he stopped the
hitting and won out. “Prim” is do
ing great work with the wagon tongue
for Fremont, being the most consist
ent hitter on the team.
Valentine Gerber, for many years
a resident of this county, living six
miles northwest of this city, but now
of Reading, Minn., was a caller at
these headquarters last Friday. Mr.
Gerber left old Holtiabout ten years
ago and he said he was surprised al
the great change for the better in the
the town and country since his re
moval. He returned home Saturday
Patricia, a Roman drama, whlcl
was presented by the students of St
Mary’s Academy at the opera housi
last Tuesday evening, was one of thi
most successful entertainments eve
presented to the theatre going peopli
of this city. Each and every part wai
well played, the actresses showing i
splendid interpretation of the part
they essayed, and the manner ii
which the play was rendered demon
strated to the audience the abllit;
and careful training of their instruct
ors. The play was presented to i
crowded house and was liberally ap
rlauded throughout.
O’Neill sets the pace and our sister
town of Atkinson then attemps to
follow. They are now agitating a
a sewer system for that city, saying
that financially they are able to bear
the burden. The Graphic is urging
ha citizens to get together on the
ubject and take the preliminary
5eps. It Is a good thing for any
awn. Push it along.
Lewis G. Coburn and wife of Orch
ard were in the icity last Friday on
their way overland to Wyoming. They
left Saturday afternoon and will go
by the way of Pheonix where they
will spend a few days visiting rela
tives. Mr. Coburn expects to spend
all summer In the journey to Wyom
ing and return and it will give him
a splendid opportunity to see the
cduntry,
Mrs. Dan O’Donnell of Stafford, one
ot the pioneers of this county, died
at a hospital at Hot Springs, S. D.,
t last Saturday afternoon where she
' h£d been receiving treatment for
dropsy for several months. The re
mains were shipped to the home of
the deceased at Stafford Sunday morn
ing and brought to this citf on Mon
day morning and interred in the
Catholic cemetary at this place. The
many friends of the husband and
children extend their sympathy in the
hour of their bereavement.
The contract for the addition to St.
Mary’s Academy was let last Satur
day to B. J. Jobst of Omaha. Accord
ing to the contract the building is to
be completed by April 1, 1911. The
work of excavating for the found
atfon was commenced last Monday
morning and as soon as it is complet
ed the contractor will commence work
upon the building. When the ad
dition is completed O’Neill will have
one of the finest school buildings in
the state, a credit to the city, county,
state and the order of the Sisters of
St. Francis, who own the building.
The "lure of the wild" was too much
for John Donavan, Lee Henry and F.
Cochrane, of the Carpenter Paper
company, and they broke away from
the editorial association meeting last
Saturday afternoon and went out to
James Earley’s place on the Eagle on
a trout fishing expedition. The boys
were very successful and returned
Sunday evening with a good-sized
string of speckled beauties. Fishing
has not been very good this spring
and the boys made about the best
catch that has been made in this
neighborhood this year.
The summer term of the Wayne
Eormal will open June £0th. This
term Continues eight' weeks. Pre
paration is made to oare for I.C30
students nicely. More than 150 daily
classes will be organized, including
beginning, advanced and review in all
common and higher branches, with
special classes for those preparing to
teach, for experienced teachers, for
country teachers, for grade teachers,
for high school teachers and princi
pals. We have the best equipped
Manual Training school in the state.
For catalog and futher particulars,
write, President Fred M. Pile,
Wayne, Nebraska.
In speaking of cold weather and
backward springs J. F. McMahon says
the following, clipped from the Anita
(Iowa) Tribune, has this country
skinned several blocks: "Tommy Rog
ers Is authority for the statement that
thirty-five years tago last Thursday,
Levi Huff, who at that time owned
and occupied the Crandall farm a
short distance north of Anita, came
to town in a sled, and took the late
Edwin Cate, who was then the pio
neer merchant of Anita, out for a
sleigh ride. Mr. Rogers says there
was a great storm at that time and
garden truck and crops were frozen
stiff”. Either Iowa weather or the
editor of the Tribune has us cleaned
and we give them the belt.
Everybodys Magazine: Wendell
Philips was, on one occasson, lectur
ing in Ohio and while on a railroad
journey going to keep one of his ap
pointments, he met In the car a crowd
of clergy, returning from some sort
of convention. One of the ministers
felt called upon to approach Mr.
Phillips and asked him: "Are you
Mr. Phillips?” "I am, sir.” “Are
you trying to free the niggers?” “Yes.
sir, I am an abolitionist.” “Well,
why do you preach your dootrina up
here, why don't you go over into Ken
tucky?” *‘Exouse me, sir, are you a
preacher?” "lam sir.” “Are you
trying to Bave souls from hell?” "Yes
sir, that’s my business.” “Well,
why don’t you go there?” The as
sailant hurried into the smoker amid
a roar of unsanctified laughter.
J.P.MANN&I 0.
Floor Coverings, Laoe Curtains
and Draperies.
In the above named lines we oary a large assortment
and feel sure we can both please and save you money if
you take the time to go through our line before buying.
-----■—i i— -it
CARPETS.
Special Axminister at $1.10 per yard.
Double Extra Super, all wool ingrain at 75c
Superior Extra Super, all wool at - 65c
Excelsior Union, Extra Super - 60c
Sultana Cottage carpet at 35c
OIL CLOTHS.
All Oil cloth, best quality, square yard 50c
Wood Veneers, square yard - 50c
j LINOLEUMS.
Printed, D quality, square yard 62 2-4c
| Inlaid Granite, square yard - $1.00
STRAW MATTINGS.
White china at - - 25c
Special lot of printed chinas at - 25c
Jap cotton china - - 25 to 35c
TAPESTRY CURTAINS.
I
Cotton tapestry, reversable 2.50 to 3.00
Bagdad stripes - 3.00 to 5.00
Mercerized Armure - 5.50 to 8.00
___
RUGS. I
Axministers 9x12 - - $25.00 to $27.00 g;
Axministers 81-4x104 20.00 to 25.00 ;
Axministers 3x5 4.50 1
Axministers 21-4x5 2.75 I
Axministers 14x3 ... 1.50 I
Art squares, all woll, 9x12 10.00
LACE CURTAINS. I
Nottingcam - - $1.25 to 4.00 pr. 1
Scrim Curtains, Battenburg edge 2.00 to 8.00 pr
Novelty net - - 2.10 to 7.00 pr. 1
Brussels net, 34 yards long 5.00 to 11.00 pr. I
irish point, 3 yards long 5.00 to 9.00 pr. 1
FANCY CURTAIN NETS I
White net, 30 inches wide 20 to 40c per yard a
Arabian net, 36 inches wide, 18 to 50c per yd. I
Arabian net, cross bar - 50c per yard p
Arabian and Green, large mesh 40c per yard ■
Madras in Ecru and colors 25 to 50c per yard I
WINDOW SHADES. I
We wlll make and hang any size shade at the I
very lowest price. j§
