ciety
The
Frontier.
VULUMh AAAI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE30,1910
NUMBER
Local News of O'Neill as Caught by
Our Reporter.
RATHER INTERESTING NOTES
General Items of News Rounded Up
and Published While News
Is Still News.
“Phelps Finishes Film's.”
Farm Loans. See R. II. Parker.
Up-to-date job printing at The
Frontier.
Some bargins in real estate, close in.
— Ilall&Cn. 50-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
$1.50 per year.
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hail & Uo. . 50-tf
O’Neill is surely booming this year.
Join the boosters.
When in doubt buy your shoes at
Alberts’. Ours are guaranteed. 43
James Leahy of Ewing was a busi
ness caller at this office Tuesday.
S.J. Weekes made a business trip to
Omaha the latter part of la3t week.
Second hand dollar's exchanged for
Jewelery, at Grave’s Jewelery
Store. 40-tf
S. S. VVelpton of Omaha, one of the
directors of the Fidelity bank, was
in the city last Friday.
Good pasture for horses and cattle,
adjoining O’Neill, see Thomas
Carlon, O’Neill, Nebr. 51-tf
Money to loan on improved farms.
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
List your farms with me to sell. I
sold four places in one week.—R. H.
Parker, Land Agent, O’Neill.
R. II. Parker of O’Neill has some
Eastern Money to Loan on farms and
ranches in Holt county. Seehiin. 31-26
J. B. Ryan returned last evening
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Chicago and other Illinois cities.
W. L. Shoemaker moved his mar
ket lust week to the cement block and
now has one of the nobbiest markets
in the state.
M. F. Spellman of Scranton, Pa.i
arrived in the city Wednesday to
visit at the home of P. T. Welsh,
northwest of town.
J. D. Cosgrove of Orchard, proprie
tor of the cereal mills of that city,
was an O’Neill visitor Tuesday in the
interest of his product.
Mrs. L. E Carscallen went to Tilden
last Sunday morning to attend the
funeral of her brother, who died in
that city last Saturday.
Mrs. Bennet Whitney of Neligh,
who was visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. S. J. Weeks, returned
home Wednesday morning.
Miss Kate Lorge, who has been vis
iting relatives in this city the past
three weeks, returned to her home at
Randolph yesteroay morning.
Carl Boodah, a native of Persia,
will give a lecture at the Methodist
church Friday evening July 1. The
public are invited to attend.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments.
Call at the office of C. E. Hull for full
particulars.—C. E. Downey. 52-tf
Rev. Coleman of Inman will occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist church
next Sunday. Other services will be
held as usual during the day.
After July 14th my office will
be closed until August 29th
Dr. Corbett is in ONeill the first
four days of each week, except the
fourth week of eacli month. 52 tf
THE BIG MURDER SALE|
-AT- |
A. TOY'S STORE!
I have decided to sell all my summer goods at low prices on laccount
| of room. I have a lot of fall goods coming and must make room for
I them as I need all the room I can get. Come and get your money’s
1 worth. Here are prices on a few items:
Clothing 20 percent discount on our entire stock
Ten yards of calico for. .58c
| White pearl buttons, worth 10 cents per dozen, now.5c
SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES
| Don't fail to visit this sale, Commencing June 25th and ending !
“Phelps Finishes Film's.”
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
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Diver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
banish sick headache, prevent des
pondency and invigorate the whole
system. Soid by all dealers. 52-3
C. E. Hall has been coniiued to his
home the past ten days with a severe
attack of kidney trouble. He is now
rapidly recovering and will he around
again in a few days.
Henry Murray, one of the hustling
young farmers of Shields township
was a caller last Saturday and left the
neccesary coin to insure weekly visits
of The Frontier for the next year.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds of
a bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. It is up to
you to try. Sold by all dealers. 52-3
I have taken charge of the “Ideal"
Restaurant, formerly run by, Mike
Kirwan, three doors south of the
Dewey Hotel, and I wili endeavor to
run a first class restaurant. Meals
and lunches at all hours. Give me a
trial —S. L. Thompson.
Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appli
cation of Chamberlain’s Liniment.
This liniment is not only prompt and
effeotual, but in no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by all dealers. 52-3
Is Your Disgestion Alright? If not
try SULTANA (trade mark) Break
fast Food. A granulated wheat pro
duct. For sale by your grocer. Man
ufactured by the Orchard Cereal Mills,
J. D. Cosgrove, Proprietor, Orchard,
Neb. Sold by Jl. R. Morrison. 2-2p
F. W. and S. W. Cockerill of Ponca
arrived in the last Thursday and have
opened a pool and biHard hall in the
building formerly occupied by Gielish’s
meat market. They will also put in
a bowling alley and expect to have it
in operation by the first of the week.
Inman is making elaborate prepar
ations for a big celebratUm July
Fourth. Every patriotic citizen in
the county is invited to come and en
joy themselves. Liberal prizes for all
kinds of sports. Big parade, band,
public speaking, bowery dance, and
three ball games. 52-3
II. C. Gardiner of Lincoln was in
the city last Sunday. Mr. Gardner
is a sewer contractor and was in the
city looking over the ground prepara
tory to submitting a bid for the work.
He says the job looks good to him for
the amount estimated by the engi
neers.
Wilhelm Zahl and Mrs. Bertha
Knoetzel, both of Bassett, were mar
ried in this city last Thursday by
Rev. Tiefel of the German Luther
an church. The groom was 70 years
of age while the blushing bride con
fessed to having seen 00 summers land
as many winters.
Judge Malone officiated at a double
wedding at the county court room last
Monday afternoon when he uuited in
marriage William S. Horton of Wash
ington county, Colorado, and Myrtle
Belle Wood of Chambers, and Joseph
Bradshaw and Miss Anna Horton,
both of Amelia.
If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds
of a bottle of Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have you
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate t he stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by
all dealers. 52-3
Follow This Rule In
Getting Boys’ Clothes
ym ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Look for the makers’ label and see if
it bears the mark “XTRAPP°D”.
That name means best clothes just1
as sure as two and two make four.
XTRAGOOD clothes have never failed
to give twice the
wear, twice the sat
isfaction, twice the
value of any!other,
kind.
Why ? | Because
there’s double the
care taken to make
them perfect. Cloth,
style, fit, tailoring—
all are combined to
a degree that makes
XTRAGOOD clothes
supreme.
J. P. flANN & CO.
“Phelps Finishes Film’s.”
When our (vould.be ball players at
tend the State Fair, Sept. 5th to 9th,
they will have an opportunity of wit
nessing Western League Base Ball,
thereby observing the necessary quail
fication for professional playing. Re
member boys, that nearly all the best
players are from small towns.
O. O. Snyder, who is one of three of
the building committee who have
charge of the erection of the $90,000
I. O. O. F. home, being built by the
Odd Fellows of Nebraska at York,
will go to York the Fourth of July to
attend the ceremonies of the laying
of the corner stone of that edifice,
which will be laid upon that date. ^
N A. Ritter of Ewing was a caller
at these headquarters Tuesday. Mr.
Ritter has disposed of his interests
at Ewing and expects to leave in
about a month for a visit to his old
home in Germany, where he may de
cide to remain providing the country
looks good to him after his sojourn
for a quarter of a century in the land
of the free.
A splendid lain visited this section
last Friday and crops are now looking
splendid. The oat crop will be rather
light but there were never better
prospects for corn than there is at the
present time. While spring was very
late t he splendid corn weather of the
past i •' o weeks has made a wonderful
change in corn prospects and farmers
are now looking forward to a bounti
ful ciop.
Carpenters commencd work on the
residence of W. J. O’Connor last Mon
day. The house will be a cottage,
28x40, with a cellar under the entire
house and when completed will make
a very handsome and imposing resi
dence. Billy’s activity in the house
building line gives the impression
that he is seriously contemplating
abandoning the bachelors club for a
home “all his own.”
R. J. Jennings and L. W. O’Malley,
two of the lovers of the fistic game
from the hustling city of Emmet,
were passengers on Wednesday morn
ings train bound for the fistic event
at Reno, Nevada. When the boys re
turn the lovers of the manly art of
self defense will be able to get the
“dope” of the great fistic carnival
fresh from the ringside.
Arthur Ryan and Charles McKenna
left for a western trip last Monday
morning. The boys expect to visit
several coast cities and. had planned
their itinerary so as to reach Reno,
Nevada, on July 4, and of course will
take in the great fistic event and will
come home and inform the less for
tunate of the fine points of tire great
est fistic event of the century.
Mrs. Mabel Hailey has filed suit for
divorce from her husband, Otto Bail
ev. Plaintiff alleges that they were
married on March 14, 1900, and that
defendant deserted her on April 17,
1900, and has since that time failed
to provide for her support or that of
her three children, She asks for a
divorce, custody of her three children
and such alimony as the court may
deem proper.
‘‘It cured me,” or “It saved the life
of my child,” are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
[This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remmedy is that it
cures. Sold by all dealers. 52-3
Contractor Jobst arrived in town
last Sunday night with a force of men
and commenced work upon the ad
dition to St. Mary’s Academy Mon
day morning. Next week he expects
to have ten brick layers at work and
will push the work rapidly so as to
have the Bpilding enclosed before
cold weather, so that the inside of
the building can be iiinished during
the winter months.
W. W. Sackett. one of the pioneers
of the south country, dropped dead
upon the streets of Chambers last
Thursday about noon. He had just
stepped from the livery barn of
Charles and Graham when he fell to
the ground. His fall was witnessed
by several people, but when they
reached his side he had breathed his
last. He was sixty years of age and
had been a resident of this state since
1884.
According to the reports of the
eight junior normals in the state,
made to the state superintendent of
public instruction at the close of the
first week, O’Neill was third on the
list with an enrollment of 175. The
enrollment at the other junior nor
mals was as follows: Alliance 148;
Alma 112; Broken Bow 218; Geneva
180; McCook 88; North Platte 81; Val
entine 74. The enrollment at O’Neill
normal now has reached 194.
Do you know that an editor or a re
porter for a newspaper can in his
rounds stop and ask a hundred persons
“What is the news?” And ninety out
of the hundred will reply, “Nothing
special, and yet fifty out of that hun
dred know something that if not
found in the next paper will astonish
them greatly and disappoint them
more, and perhaps makes them mad
der than hornets. Don’t be afraid to
let the newspaper man know it.
Work of clearing away the grouud
for the erection of the new passenger
station on the Northwestern was com
menced Tuesday morning, and as soon
as the ground is cleared work on the
station will be started. The new
station will be modern in every re
spect. The building will be 24x121.7,
one story in height and will be of
brick and when completed O’Neill
wiil have the nicest passenger station
on the Northwestern line, outside of
the big cities.
In order that our farmer patrons
may get fresh meat each week I have
put on a meat wagon and it will make
regular trips every Thursday from
O’Neill to Meek, and will deliver meat
to patrons along the line. On every
Tuesday we will run the wagon over
the route now driven by the rural car
rier on route No 1. Telephone us
your wants and have the wagon de
liver it to you on the above days —
The New Market, W. L. Shoemaker,
Proprietor.
Muses Present Kinkaid, accompan
ied by his secretary, Paul Humph
rey, returned last evening from Wash
ington and will put in the next few
mouths in an endeavor to repair his
delapidatcd political fences and at
tempting to explain hl9 position upon
Alaska coal lands and other matters
of import to the people of the big
Sixth. Those who have got close
to Mose say that he wears a very wor
ried look as if the ghosts of some of
his performed or unperformed acts
were haunting him.
Fred Cronk, one of the most pros
perous and progressive farmers of
Verdigris township and an old-time
reader of this household necessity,
was a pleasant caller at these head
quarters last Saturday renewing his
subscription to tills disseminator of
current events. Mr. Cronk says things
are booming In his section and that
several farms in his neighborhood
have recently changed hands at
$10,000 a quarter. It is not very many
years ago that a man could have
bought a whole township for that
money.
What do you think of this? We
have before us an announcement from
the Grand Island Business and Nor
mal College ofGrand Island Nebraska,
stating that live hnndred young men
and women will be admitted in the
College next term and given a full
course without the payment of any
fees until they have time to graduate,
then they will be given a position and
allowed to pay in monthly install
ments. This school has a reputation
extending over many states and we
advise all who are interested to send
for circulars.
a miner—not a millionaire—iein at
liis death a number of children and a
certain sum to be divided amoung
them as follows: The eldest to re
ceive $100 and one-tenth of the re
mainder; the second child $200 and
one-tenth of what then remained; and
so on, each child to receive $100 more
than the one immediately preceeding,
and then one-tenth part of that which
still remained. When the division
took place, it was found that all the
children received the same amount.
How many children were there, and
what sum did each receive?
Clark Young, one of the pioneers of
the Minola country, was a caller Tues
day extending his subscription. Mr. (
Young says that his S' ction is rapidly
tilling up with settlers and the coun
try is beginning to look like it did in
the latter eighties, when It had a
large population. Most of the people
moving into the country to purchase a
half section or more and the country
promises to be one of the garden spotB j
of the county in a few years. Mr. ,
Young has lived there for over a (
quarter of a century and says that }
section still looks good to him.
F. E. Beeman of Kearney, republi- '
can candidate for the congressional !
nomination in this district, was in '
the city Monday in the interest of his 1
candidacy. Mr. Beeman says that he 1
is meeting with flattering encourage- \
ment throughout the district and be
lieves he will be able to capture the
nomination then the election. Mr. i
Beeman is one of the able lawyers of i
the district and was a candidate for i
the nomination eight years ago and '
it was the throwing of his delegation i
of twenty-one votes to Kinkaid that i
made hit nomination possible. He
thinks the latter has held the office
long enough and that It is about time
foi the honor to be passed around.
Should Mr. Beeman secure the nomi
nation and election he would be an
able representative of the people of
the Big Sixth.
“Phelps Finishes Film’s.’’
-
4 POOR _ATTBNDANGB
At the Annual School Election Last
Monday.
ONLY DOZEN VOTERS PRESFNT
M, If. McCarthy and S. F. McNlchols
Re-elected Members ot the
Board.
The annual school meeting was
held at the school house last Monday
afternoon. The meeting while called
for two o’clock, was not called until
2:55 as there was no one present.
When the meeting was Anally called
to order there were eight tax-payers
present, three of whom were members
of the board. Before the conclusion
of the meeting four others arrived so
that there was a dozen at the adjourn
ment. A few years ago It was no
trouble to get a good sized crowd to
attend a school meetlug but the peo
ple are getting careless again. S. F,
McNlchols and M. II. McCarthy were
re-elected members of the board for
three year terms. The report of the
treasure disclosed the financial con
dition of the district to be In good
shape. There Is a balance of 9182.08
on hand and the outstanding warrant
indebtedness of the district is 92,261.*
30, a decrease of 92,416.17 In the past
year. The sime amount that was
levied last year was recommended this
year and the officers believe that by
the time of the next annual meeting
the district will be out of debt.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Rev. W. W. Wells.Priest.
Philip S. Lucas.Lay Reader iu charge.
Services for next Sunday, July 3,
L910, the sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Special service to comemorate the
Fourth of July, Independence Day.
Order of Service.
Symn.Onward Christian Soldiers.
Morning Prayer and Chants.
Hymn.Rise Crowned With Light.
\ddressbyMr. Lucas.The
.Great Amerloan Church.
JfTertory.The National Hymn.
Durlug the thunderstorm last Fri
iay night lightening struck the resl
lence of J. H. Meredith in the west*
;rn part of town, setting the build
ing on fire, but the prompt work of
Mr. Meredith and some of his neigh
tors the flames weije extinguished
vithout much damage. The bolt en
ered the house at the edge of the
oof and ran down the wall bursting
.hrough a few feet above the bed up
in which Joe was sleeping. When it
truck it set fire to some clothing on a
slothes closet but the flames being
liscovered immediately was easily ex
.inguished. Joe says that he has no
lesire foi any futher acquaintance
vlth lightening.
Mrs. Mary Flannigan, wife of Law
ence Flannigan, died at her home
ibout sixteen miles northeast of this
;ity last Saturday, after an Illness of
>ut two days of heart disease. De
based was about sixty years of age
md had been a resident of this county
or about a quarter of a century. She
eaves a husband, two sons, and two
laughters to mourn her demise. The
shildren are: Dan and Frank of this
;ounty, and Mrs. Nate Harvey of
Gregory, S. D., and Miss Jane who
ived at home. The funeral was held
in this city last Monday morning,
tervices being conducted by Rev. M.
F. Cassidy and the remains interred
In the Catholic cemetary.
