The Frontier. I
VOLUME XXXI. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1910 NUMBER 14 I
LOCAL MATTERS
Subscribe for The Frontier, onl]
$1 50 per year.
Some barglns in real estate, close in
— Hall & Co. 50-tf
I want a carload of white side oats
—Con Keys.
See Snyder Lumber Company aboui
those wagonboxes. They are right.
Highest price paid for hides ant
poultry at the New Meat Market. 12-1
Large list of town property for sale
-Hall & Co. 50-tf
Tom Cantwell of Norfolk was in thi
city last Sunday visiting old timi
friends.
Ed Heeb, one of Emmet’s hustlini
merchants, was in the city on bus!
ness Tuesday.
Carload of good Missouri wintei
apples on track next Wednesday. Asl
Arthur Ryan.
We have just sold 3 farms. Let ui
sell your farm.—G. W. Parham anc
R. H. Parker. 13-3
A nice barrel of home made kraul
at the New Meat Market.—Shoemak
er Bros., proprietors. 12-3
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mullen are re
joicing over the arrival of a son al
their home last Monday.
When you wish to purchase a watcl
or jewelry of any kind go to Graves
his prices are always right. 4-tf
Cashier S J. Weekes, of the O’Neil
National made a business trip t(
Ewing the first of the week.
Edward Gallagher left for Lincoln
Tuesday morning to resume his stud
ies at the State University.
Money to loan on improved farms
No Waiting, money paid when yot
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
• We will pay the highest price for
hides and poultry at the New Meat
Market.—Shoemaker Bros., proprie
tors . 12-3
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. U-tf
Dan O’Sullivan went down to Sioux
City last Tuesday morning where he
will take in the Inter-State fair this
week.
Hugh Birmingham left for Lincoln
Iasi Sunday morning where he goes to
resume his studies in the State Uni
versity.
R R Dickson went down to Nor
folk last Monday morning to attend
a session of the United States Cir
cuit court.
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
F. W. Ratliff and Miss Edith Clouse,
both of O’Neill, were granted a mar
riage license by County Judge Malone
1 ist Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Robertson left for
Rochester, N. Y., last Monday morn
log where she will attend college foi
the coming year.
Wilber A. Cutler and Miss IdaF,
Miller, both of Stuart, were grantel
a marriage license by County J udge
Malone last Tuesday.
Graves handles jewelry of all kinds
and does jewelry repairing. All work
guaranteed. Handles kodaks anc
kodak supplies. 4-tf
For Rent—Good five room house
also two good living rooms over U. S
land office. See Julia Cameron, ovei
U. S. land office. 12-2
I have a car of Sheridan coal on th*
road which will be here soon. Leavs
me your order and I will send yoi
work when it arrives.—Con Keys.
Hassison C. Stiles of Ewing and Miss
Daisy Shaw of Eikville, 111., were unit
ed in marriage at the county courl
room by J udge Malone last Friday.
Barney Hynes came in from Turnci
Tuesday evening and left for Siou:
City Tuesday morning where he wil
spend a few days at the inter-Stats
fair.
Mrs. R. D. Spindler of Meek is en
joying a ten days visit with her father
Capt. J. A. Blair of Glenwood, Iowa
who arrived In O’Neill on Septembe
15th.
Ed Tierney has commenced thi
erection of a commodious cottage up
on Evertt street. The building wil
be 16x18, with and “L” 16x18, witl
nine foot posts.
Miss Helen Cassidy returned th
first of the week from Chicago, when
she has been visiting relatives th
past three months, and has taken he
old position in Mann’s store.
Mrs. Arthur Ryan and children lef
Saturday morning for Kansas Cit
and St. Joseph, Mo., where they wf
spend the next two months visitin
relatives and friends.
Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by All Deal
ers. 11-4
Arthur Ryan and Jack McKenna
went down to Sioux City Tuesday
, morning to attend the Inter-State.
Speed On is entered in a couple of
i races and the boys expect to see him
. clean up the field.
There will be a carload of Missouri
winter apples on the track in this city
next Wednesday. This will be a good
! opportuity for parties who wish to lay
' in a supply of apples to get them
right. For futher information see
’ Arthur Ryan.
Not a minute should be lostlwhen 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
t pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by All Dealers. 11-4
Don’t waste your money buying
' plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of llannel 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
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sullivan moved
to this city from Crete, Neb , last
week and will make their home in
this city. Mr. Sullivan is a carpenter
and has been following his trade in
Lincoln and Crete the past two years
but concluded to return to the old
town and take part in some of the
building going on.
Arthur Duffey came down from Hot
Springs, S. D., last Saturday morning
to spend the week visiting friends in
this city and vicinity. Arthur is in
love with Hot Springs and says it is
an ideal place to live but that he has
to come back to the old town oocasion
ally to see the boys and his best
friend.
Dan D. Harrington left last Sunday
morning for Omaha where he will pur
chase the grocery stock for his new
store which he will open in the Nay
lor block about September 27th. Dan
is an old O’Neill boy with a host of
friends in this city and surrounding
country and all hope that he will be
successful in his business venture and
wish him success.
John A. Robertson left for Lincoln
Monday morning to attend a meeting
of the populist state central commit
tee to select a candidate for governor
to fill vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of Governor Shallenberger. John
says that he was going down to put a
little crape on the political cotfin of
James C. Dahlman, the democratic
nominee.
The following special from Ains
worth, Neb., appeared in the Omaha
World-Hearld last Monday: “James
Hughes, an old soldier, and Mrs. L.
Cress of Hot Springs, S. D., were unit
ed in marriage on top of Battle Moun
tain, near the Springs, by Rev. Mr.
Tallman, a Presbyterian minister
They will make Ainsworth and vicin
ity their future home.
At the Methodist Conference held
at Fullerton, Nebraska the past week.
Rev. T. S. Watson, who has charge of
the Methodist church here the past
two years was again appointed pastor
of the church in this city. During
the two years Mr. Watson has resided
in O’Neill he has made many friends
who will be glad to learn that he will
remain in this city for another year.
Frank Suchy returned last week
from Phillips, Wis., where he went a
1 year ago and took a homestead. Frank
1 proved up on his homestead the first
of the month and returned to O’Neill
and has again opened up a tailorshop
in this city. He is located in the Hor
■ rieky building, one door east of Shoe
1 maker’s meat market where he in
vites all his former patrons to call and
- any others who are in need of the ser
; vices of a tailor.
Pat Kay, a live year old pacer and
: full brother of Speed On, died last
Sunday after an illness of about ten
days of Swamp fever. Pat Kay was
owned by Dave Stannard, was five
years old and while not worked any
. could go a mile in 2:27 without any
diffculty. Mr. Stannard figured on
tracking him next year and believed
! that he could have won a good piece of
! money with him. He was valued at
l *800.
Dr. E. T. Wilson returned last
Thursday evening from a two weeks
5 visit with relatives at his home in
* Michigan." The Doctor says that
3 crops are good in that state this year,
r notwithstanding the fact that they
had considerable dry weather in the
t summer. He says that many of the
f automobile towns are complaining of
1 bard times as a couple of the large
r factories has closed down, throwing
hundreds of men out of employment.
J. Frank Kiernan, who has been
manager of theilolt County Telephone
company the past three years, has ten
dered his resignation as manager to
take effect October 15th, and shortly
thereafter he will leave with his fam
ily for St. Joe, Idaho, where he ex
pects to make his future home. Frank
has not decided as to what business
he will engage in but his many O’Neill
and Holt county friends will wish him
happiness and prosperity in whatever
business he shall engage in.
"Can be depended upon” is an ex
an expression we all like to hear, and
when it is used in connection with
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysent
ery or bowel complaints. It is pleas
ant to take and equally valuable for
children and adults. Sold by All
Dealers. 11*4
While in the city the first of the
week Mr. McGinnis, of the McGinnis
Creamery Company, entered into a
contract with the Holt county Tele
phone Company for the use of their
poles upon which to string his electric
light wires. Mr. McGinnis says that
by using the telephone company’s
poles he will be able to cover more ter
ritory with his wires and will also be
able to have the plant in operation
much sooner than he could have if he
had to erect poles for his wires.
Married: On Tuesday evening,
September 20,1910, at the Methodist
Parsonage, Mr. Fredrick W. Ratliff
and Miss Edith G. Clouse, both of
O’Neill, were united in marriage by
Rev. T. S. Watson. The happy couple
were accompanied by Mrs. N. J. Clouse
mother of the bride, JMiss Ella Clouse
a sister, and Mrs. H. G. Cromwell, a
neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff will
reside in O’Neill for a few weeks, after
which they expect to remove to Emer
son, Neb.
An old soldiers birthday party was
given in honor of Mr. D. A. Goree’s
69th birthday last Tuesday the 20th
of the month. Six old soldiers were
present, besides many relatives and
friends and presented to Mr. Goree a
nice rocking chair. A bountiful din
ner was served of which all did ample
justice and all went home reporting
that they had spent an enjoyable-day,
and wished Mr. Goree many more i
happy birthdays.
Lance McCarthy, son of Mrs. Jerry
NcCarthy, who died in a hospital in
that city last Monday morning. The
regains ware- brought to this city
ehis morning and the funeral will be
held tomoriow morning at 11 o’clock,
from St. Patrick’s church. The re
mains were accompained to this city
by Mrs. Jerry McCarthy, mother of
the deceased, P. C. MoCarthy of Den
ver, uncle,of the deceased, and Mrs.
Anna Dwyer of Butte, aunt of the
deceased.
Last week Thomas Challinor dis
missed the divorce case he had started
against Mary Challinor. The first of
tuis week Mary Challinor, his wife
had him larrested upon a peace war
rant and he was brought to town by
Sheriff Grady Tuesday. On Wednes
the difficulties between Mr. and Mrs.
Challinor were adjudicated and be
agreed to allow her to secure a divoce
and have the custody of the three
children. Mr. Challinor is a Kinkaid
homesteader living in Swan township.
R. W. McGinnis, of the McGinnis
Creamery Company, was up from
Lincoln Saturday. Mr. McGinnis
says that the architect has about com
pleted the plans for the new creamery
and as soon as they aie completed the
contract for the construction of the
building will be let and work upon the
structure commenced at once. He
says that he has purchased the ma
chinery for the electric light plant
and expects to have the same in oper
tion by Christmas McGinnis says that
he will install meters and that the
users of electricity will pay for what
current they use, instead of having a
flat rate of so much per light. There
will be a mininum rate of so much
per month and then so much per killo
wat.
State Oil Inspector Mullen came I
up from Lincoln last Monday to look
after some business matters here. |
Arthur is not as enthusiastic a shout- i
er for the democratic ticket this fall |
as formerly but believes that Dahl- |
man is going to be next governor and I
says that he is for him from now to I
the finish. The political situation
in the state is quite complicated he
says, many democrats in different
parts of the state deserting the dem- j
ocratic nominee for governor and lin
ing up for the republican candidate
and many republicans lining up for
Dahlman. He says that it seems to
be conceded that Dahlman will have
about 12,000 majority in Douglas coun
ty and he says that this majority with
the vote he receives throughout the
state will be sufficient to land him in
the governor’s chair.
This year we have added
the Kuppenheimer line of
Men fs Clothing to our already
strong line which will make
the line one of the strongest
in this part of the state as the
Kuppenheimer Clothing Is in
a class of its own and stands
without a peer.
Young Men's Ming I
In this line we have the ||
Ederheinter Stein line, or bet- 1|
ter known as the extra goodt
Conte in and let us show I
you some clothing values. ||
- . ■'
ito ns&n ki (rO Ki ra cnra rseh ra rsi lissi cn ?ni i^sn hi
| To the People of O'Neill and Vicinity: | I
|| || I
|| On or about Tuesday, Sept. 27th, I will ffl I
^ open up a Grocery stock in the West 1
|| Room of the Naylor Building. My stock || I
m will be new and fresh and up-to-date in II j
every particular, and the public is cordi- I
fl ally invited to come in and inspect my || I
H stock. Come in anyway and renew ac- |jg I
11 Balt a FI Li il AIC. Pie Fills 1
Si A couple of weeks later I will add a 10c gj
H and a 25c counter to my stock, and it Will ||
pi be worth your while to come in and in
!! spect this line as this addition will be full p
H of good bargains for all. ||
| DAN D. HARRINGTON, g
|g Naylor’s Building. : : : Telephone 191 J
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