Nsb. Historical Society *
The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXI.
A Word to
The Stockmen
Aoout Salt;
We just received a car of
Michigan rock and barrel salt.
This is double the strength
of Kansas or other southern
salts.
You will have no trouble
with the cattles' tongues get
\ ting sore and going off feed.
Poor rock salt is worse than
I no salt, so be sure and get the
| best.
MANN &~Co! I
LOCAL MATTERS
For Misses and Children’s see Grady
millinery.
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
$1.50 per year.
Large line of fall hats and hair goods
on display at Mrs. Fitzsimmons’.
Bring your butter and eggs to Sul
livan’s Store. 10-3.
Peaches at 90 cents per box Friday
and Saturday at Horiskeys. 12-1
Some bargins in real estate, close in.
—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Large line of fall bats and hair goods
on display at Mrs. Fitzsimmons’.
Just received a fresh stock of groc
eries at Sullivan’s. 10-3.
Highest price, paid for hides and
poultry at the New Meat Market. 12-3
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hall & Co. 50-tf
J. P. Connoly of Omaha transacted
business at the land office the first ol
t the week.
Go to Sullivan’8 Store for fresh fruit
and groceries. 10-3
P. J. McManus returned the first Of
the week from his fall purchasing
trip to Chicago.
Before buying your groceries get
posted on the price at Sullivan’s
Store 10-3.
A nice barrel of home made kraut
at the New Meat Market.— Shuemak*,
er Bros., proprietors. 12-3
When you wish to purchase a watch
or jewelry of any kind go to Graves,
^ bis prices are always right. 4-tf
J. H. and Hannah Meyer of Bart
lett were before the land office on
land matters last Monday.
Money to loan on improved farms.
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
A nice barrel of home made kraut
at the New Meat Market.—Shoemak
er Bros., proprietors. 12-3
Wilber Jones of Spaulding was in
the city last Tuesday attending to
business before the land office.
Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain’s Stomach and LivcrTablets you
can improve both. Sold by All Deal
ers. 11-4
We will pay the highest price for
hides and poultry at the New Meat
Market.—Shoemaker Bros., proprie
tors. 12-3
The Whitehouse motion pictures
have the reputation of presenting the
finest exhibition of any show on the
road.
Until Jan. 1st, Dr. Corbett will be
in O’Neill the 1st, 3rd and 5th Mon
day’s of each month, 4 days each
trip. 11*11
J. A. Mann returned last Saturday
evening from Chicago, where he had
been purchasing his fall and winter
stock.
Miss Bea McCafferty left for Winne
toon, Neb., last Monday morning,
where she will teach school the com
ing year.
J. N. Larson of Bartlett and John
Tolliver of Ulysess were in the city
looking after land business the first of
the week.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments
Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars. 52-tf
Graves handles jewelry of all kinds
and does jewelry repairing. All work
guaranteed. Handles kodaks and
kodak supplies.
For Rent—Good five room house,
also two good living rooms over U. S.
land office. See Julia Cameron, over
U. S. land office. 12-2
Many a man wants more vim in his
home paper, when at the same time
he is carrying a few dollar’s worth of
its vim in his pocket.
Rhody Ryan, who has been visiting
relatives at Chicagoand Roanoke, 111,
the past three months returned home
last Thursday evening.
J. Arnold and Amos Harris of Eric
son were in the city the first of the
week attending to business before
the United States land office.
The White house motion pictures
invite every veteran of the civil and
Spanish-American wars to be their
guests on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Henry Lorge and daughter,
Miss Ettie, came up from Randolph
last Friday evening and spent Sunday
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Kathleen Stannard left for
Randolph, Neb., last Monday morn
fug, near which city she has been en
gaged to teach school the coming
year.
Miss Adelaide nugau w
who had been visiting Miss Margaiet
Doyle the past two weeks, returned
to her home in Omaha last Saturday
morning.
Tallmage DeWitt Clark of Delraont,
S. D., and Miss Pearl Daisy Norton of
Stuai t, Neb., were granted a marriage
license by County Judge Malone last
Tuesday.
Lieutenant O. R. Meredith of Ft.
Sheridan, III., arrived in the city last
Thursday evening for a couple of
weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Meredith.
Mrs. Timothy Duggan of Roanoke,
111., arrived in the city last Thursday
evening for a few weeks visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. James
Ryan, and other relatives.
I have 200 sacks of good old wheat
flour yet that I will sell right. I hope
those that owe me will pay up at once
as I want my money to handle some
coal. Now come in, 1 have waited
long enough.—Con Keys.
Ivan Bain came down from Spring
view last Thursday morning and spent
the day visiting at the home of his
I School Supplies are Timely
1 The ringing of the school bell is heard again, summoning the
y little lads and lassies, as well as the older ones, to their studies, re
gj freshed by a pleasant summer’s vacation.
lj We have everything they may need in their work, including
j Tablets, Composition books, Examination Paper, Pencils of all sorts,
I Inks, Slates, Rulers, Rubbers, Sponges, etc. j
I Let us supply you. You know the prices are right. !
I High Grade Box Stationary
1 Good Stationary is a mark of culture and refinement. It creates
I a favorable impression in the mind of the one who is the recipient of
I your letter. When out of stationery don't buy a cheap tablet and
I cheap envelopes, but come and select a box from our assortment—It’s
I the cream of the dictates of the writing wjrld critics.
1 a mighty “nifty” line from 25c to 75c. \
- I Frank M. Pixley, Druggist.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1910
NUMBER 12
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bain
northeast of this city. He left Fridaj
morning for Lincoln where he wil
have charge of the Keya Paha exhi
bit at the State Fair.
J. B. Mellor, Arthur Ryan, J. J
Thomas and Jas. F. O’Donnell took
the early train Tuesday morning foi
Lincoln where they will attend the
state fair and see Speed On go after
the big money in the 2:15 pace.
R. M. Lemons of Middle branch
will be in O’Neill with a carldad of
fine Jana than and Ben Davis apples
the forepart of next week. This
will be your opportunity to lay
in a supply of apples for winter use.
Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptons of croup.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy coughs ap
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by All Dealers. 11-4
T. J. Murphy has again assumed
his duties as carrier upon rural route
No. 1, which he was forced to give up
last winter on account of a serious
attack of typhoid fever. Tom is rap
idly regaining his old time vigor and
will soon be in fighting trim.
Monday was Labor day and was ob
served by the bricklayers at work up
on the various buildings now under
construction in this city. The day
was also observed b/ the county offi
cials, the land office and post office.
Other business houses were transact
ing business as usual.
uon’t waste your money Duying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of flannel damp
ened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in the
side and chest, and much cheaper.
Sold by All Dealers. 11-4
Last week carpenters commenced
the erection of E. B. Adam’s residence
upon east Douglas street. The build
ing will be 27x30 feet, two stories and
lull basement and will be modern
throughout. When completed Mr.
Adams will have one of the most im
posing residences in the city.
M. F . Harrington returned last
Tuesday evening from a two weeks
business and pleasure trip to the
Pacific coast. Mr. Harrington has
extensive business interests in Seat
tle and spent most of his time in that
vicinity. He says things are fairly
prosperous along the coast.
Miss Julia Biglin returned last Fri
day evening from Scranton, Pa, where
she had been visiting relatives the
past three months. She reports hav
ing had an enjoyable time at the old
home of her parents. On Sunday she
left for Battle Creek, near which town
she will teach school the coming year.
Mrs. Keva C. Lewis of Gregory, S.
D., arrived in the city Monday in an
automobile driven by her son Clement,
accompanied by her daughters, Lor
aine and Francis who will attend St.
Mary 's Academy the ensuing year.
Mrs. Lewis is a sister of Mrs. Sanford
Parker aud visited at the latters
home while in the city.
O. O. Snyder and Col. Neil Bren
nan returned from Omaha last Satur
day where they had been attending
the reception tendered Theodore
Roosevelt by the citizens of Omaha
and the state. They report & mons
ter crowd and boundless enthusiasm
for the ex-president, and the O’Neill
representatives thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
FOR SALE: At a great sacrifice,
One thorough-breed fully Pedigreed
Belgian Stallion, Imported from Bel
gian about 8 months ago, named
Lambic De Neygem, and he weighs
just one ton and is worth $2500, but
he can be bought for considerable less
as we are not horse men and will sell
him cheap or will trade him for land.
—See G. W. Parham and R. H. Park
er, O’Neil’. Nebr. lz-2.
Alphonso Rouse, one of the pro
gressive. hustling farmers of Paddock
township, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Rouse says that this year Paddock
township will produce the largest
corn crop in the history of the county
and that the quality promises to be
number one. In addition to a bumpei
corn crop small grain is doing bettei
than expected, the quality belnj
above the average.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera ane
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relie
and cure of bowel complaints. Il
cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery
aud should be taken at the first un
natural looseness of the Rowels. It ii
equally valuable for children an<
adults. It always cures. Sold by al
Dealers. 11-4
Punctuality can be cultivated. Slov
aches can be cured. Some one ha
said that the only way to catch a trail
is to start in time; and Ip this pith;
sentence lies the gist of the only enr
of the habit of punctuality. Two rule
grow out of it. One is, “Always begi
in time to get ready;” and the othe
is “When there are several things t
be done, decide which is tbe most Im
portant and do that first. ” Punctual
ity is a comfortable virtue In the fam
ily and in business and entirely inde
pendent upon your will.
“Can be depended upon” is an ex
an expression we all like to hear, am
when it is used in connection will
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera am
Diarrhoea Remedy it means that i
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysent
ery or bowel complaints. It is pleas
ant to take and equally valuable fo:
children and adults. Sold by A1
Dealers. 11-4
As will be noticed by a statement
published in another column th<
O’Neill National is rapidly forgoing
to tbe front as one of the leading fin
ancial institutions in Northeasterr
Nebraska. The total footings now
are over $400,000.00 and the deposits
have increased the past two years
over *171,000.00. This is certainly a
splendid showing and speaks highly
for the financial ability of Cashlei
Weekes and his assistants.
L. L. Mandeville returned Tuesday
morning from Coledale, Alta, Canada,
where he spent the past three weeks
visiting his son. Luke is fascinated
with the Canadian country and says
that he will dispose of his interests
here and will goto make his home in
the land presided over by King
Edward. lie travled over a good
deal of that country while absent and
sayB it is about the finest under the
sun.
The Whitehouse Motion Pictures
which comes to O’Neill next week
are making a splendid reputation
throughout this territory for live,
clean interesting pictures. They
cater particularly to the ladies and
children and do not show the immor
al or vicious subjects which are the
main objection to this form of enter
tainment. They have a brand new
tent which is a beauty, their own
electric plant and many thousand
feet of splendid, new film. If you care
for entertainment of any sort, you can
not do better than patronize them.
Among those who like to mingle
thought with their sports a pleasant,
hour may be spent transforming one
word to another by the changing of a
single letter at a time. For example,
one of the company writes upon the
board the word “beef’, and says It is
to be changed to “pork.” A second
person goes to the board and by the
change of one letter makes it beet.
The third person changes it to beat,
so by each one's changing one letter
it becomes successively: Beef, beet,
beat, peat, pert, port, and pork. Or
change nose to hand thus: Nose, hose,
hast, hart, hurt, hunt, hint, hind,
hand.
The carppnters and deoorators have
completed their work upon St. Pat
rick’s church and the work of install
ing the furniture is now going on.
The date of the dedication has not
been decided upon yet, but will be the
forepart of October. It was thought
possible to have the dedication the
latter part of this month, but as some
of the church dignitaries, who will be
here upon that occasion, were not
able to come this month the dedica
tion will not be held until some time
next month. Father Cassidy believei
that he will be able to lannounce the
date in about a week.
It is a true and trite saying, “wel
begun is half done,” and we iuslsi
that no school is really right well be
gun that does not opeu with a good
round, hearty song. It refreshen
brightens, pacifies discordant minds
soothes ruffled tempers and imparts I
rellslh for the duties that follow
Schools opening with song we havi
always herd pupils express gladnes
over it, but almost invariably the;
signify a dislike to the sohool tha
never has a song in it to relieve th
dull monotony that the regular worl
often takes on. This is particularly s
with young pupils. A singing peopl
are a happy people, then let us sing.
Thomas Challlnor has filed his peti
tion in the district court praying to
a divorce from Mary T. Challlnor, ti
whom be was married in Chicago, 111.
on or about May 15, 1902. Plaintii
alleges that defendant has been guilt
of extreme cruelty toward plaint!
without just cause or provocatior
' That she caused to be filed before th
Holt county insanity commlsssion a
1 information charging him with bein
an insane person ana caused a hearin
to be had upon the same which resul
1 ed in the discharge of the plaintifl
1 He further alleges that such inform:
1 tion was false and was made by sal
defendant with the intention to ha
r rass and annoy the plaintiff and t
i bring him into disrepute in theneigl
i borhood in which he lives. That t
r reason of said charge plaintiff h:
3 suffered great pain both of mind ar
i body so as to impair his health. E
i alleges that defendant Is unfit to care
r for tbelr three childran and he asks
) for a decree of divorce and the custody
- of the children.
Charged with assultlng Julius Felix,
• an Mexican laborer working upon the
- convent, Joseph Scarldo, an Italian
laborer working upon the same build
. ing, was arrested by sherlll Grady last
I Tuesday morning. Scardio and Felix
i were carrying some heavy timbers and
I the Italian got his finger pinched and
, claimed it was the fault of the Mexi
. can and he went after him witli a
. knife, cutting a deep gash in his back
■ Just above his right hip. He made
I another slash at him as he fell and
cut him on the calf of the leg. The
cut in his back would probably have
' finished the Mexican had not the
blade struck a rib and prevented the
knife from reaching a vital spot.
The i wound while painful |is not
thought to be dangerous. Scardio is
now in the county jail awaiting the
ontcome of Felix’s injuries and will
be brought before the county court
next Tuesday morning for prelimin
ary hearing, provided the Injured man
continues to recover.
Our town has one thing which she
is justly proud of and to which she
largely owes her good name, the influ
ence of our schools. They have sent
classes of young ladies and gentle
men that are wedding a power for
good and most successfully filling the
best places and positions in life. There
is no more efficient aid to morality,
honesty, sobriety and good citizenship
than well conducted schools,
and It is the part of wisdom to keep
these schools up to the very highest
point of excellency, and to do this
there must be harmony of four ele
ments, viz: the school board, the pat
rons, the scholars and the teachers,
and without which perfect success
cannot be attained, therefore, let it
bathe duty of these four elements to
see that no deficiency or hindrances
arises on their parts to thwart the
good purposes of our schools. If fac
tions exist, pray disband, and give
your hearty sanction and co-copera
tion to the efforts being.
Sheridan Simmons returned from
his Omaha visit last Sunday. Sheri
dan says that he was warmly received
by the democratic leaders ot Douglas
county and they were highly elated
over the vote given the Omalia mayor
in O’Neill at the primary election.
The vote received by Dablman here
was a surprise to the leaders as it
was generally understood in state
democratic circles that Shalienber
ber’s oil inspector, Arthur F. Mullen,
carried the vote of O’Neill democrats
in his vest pocket and that they
would be dumped into the hopper for
the governor when the proper mo
ment arrived, and the surprise and
pleasure of the Dahlmanltes can be
imagined when the returns disclosed
the fact that the Omaha man was but
a few votes behind in the city. Sheri
dan says that he attended the mons
ter Roosvelt meeting at the auditor
ium in Omaha last Friday evening
and was honored by the committee by
being given a seat upon the platform,
among the rest of the out-state not
ables. He says that he thoroughly en
joyed the meeting and his entire trip
to the metropolis of the state.
A very pretty wedding was held at
St. Patrick’s Catholic churcli last
Tuesday morning when Father
O’Sullivan performed the cermony
1 that united in the holy bonds of wed
, lock, Mr. William P. Daily and Miss
. Frances Menisb. Edward Menish,
brother of the bride officiated as best
i man, and Miss Bea Ryan was brides
, maid. This happy young couple be
L long to pioneer families of the count}
, and are among the most prominent
. young people in the vicinity. Mr. Dali}
» *——^^^—
; i
SHOWING
;
; Fall Millirvery
B
3
s
I have just returned from the Chicago markets where I purchased
a line of the season's choicest Millinery goods. It will interest
every lady to see these fall hats. They are now on display and j
^ you are cordially invited to call and select one from the large
o variety that are on hand.
\ KATHRYN GR.ADY
d
I is the youngest son of Mn. John
Dally and has been caBhler of the
Emmet State Bank bank since Its
organization some three years ago and
the success of this popular banking
house speaks volumes for the confi
dence the people of that community
have for his intergrlty and financial
ability. The bride Is the daughter
of Mrs. William Mentsh and has for
the past five or six years held a posi
tion in the county clerk's or county
assessors office. She is a young lady
of charming personality and bas num
erous friends in this city and vicinity.
Immediately after the wedding cer
emony the young couple, accompanied
by relatives, repaired to the home of
the brides mother where a splendid,
wedding breakfast was served. They
left on the afternoon train for Omaha
and Lincoln where they will visit
friends and see the state fair. They
will make their future home at Em
met, where the groom has a neat new
cottage prepared for his bride. The
Frontier joins their many friends in
wishing them many years of hap
piness and prosperity.
A Good Position.
Can be had by ambitious young men
or ladles In the Railway or “Wireless”
Telegraph service. Since the 8-hour
law became effective, and since the
extensive developments of wireless
telegraphy, there is aa shortage of
about 10,000 telegraphers. Positions
pay beginners 870 to 890 per month.
We ( perate under supervision of Tele
graph Officials and all graduates are
guaranteed positions. Write for full
details to the Institute nearest to
you. NATIONAL TELEGRAPH
INSTITUTE, Cincinnati, O., Phila
delphia, Pa., Memphis,Tenn., Colum
bia, S. C., St. Paul, Minn., Enid,
Okla., Portland, Ore.
The Chambers fair will be held Sep
tember 21, 22 and 23. They expect this
year to have the “best ever.”
