I' Neb. Hietoricel Society The Frontier. VOLUME XXXI. LOCAL MATTERS Some bargins iu real estate, close in — Hall & Co. 50-tf Subscribe for The Frontier, onh $1 50 per year. Large list of town property for sale —Hall & Co. 50-tf Services at the Episcopal churcl next Sunday evening at 7:30. For Rent—Two furnished rooms rent reasonable.—W. L. Shoemaker Attorney J. A. Rice, of Stuart, was in the city looking after legal business Tuesday. For Sale:—A choioe lot of Polanc China male pigs, sired by Peter th< Great.—Clyde Mather. 15 4p. For Sale—A good soft coal heater: cost $40; will sell cheap if taken ai once.—R. H. Mills. Attorney W. E. Scott, of Atkinson was in the city last Tuesday attend ing to legal matters. Joe McNiohols left for Omaha last Sunday morning to take in the sights at the Ak-Sar-Ben this week. Tom Grady returned last Monday evening from a three weeks real estate scouting trip through Iowa. Mrs. V. Alberts went down to Omaha Sunday morning to visit rela tives and take in the Ak-sar-ben. Money to loan on improved farms. No Waiting, money paid when you sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf When you wish to purchase a watch or jewelry of any kind go to Graves, his prices are always right. 4-tf Dr. Corbett in O’Neill every Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday ano Thurs day, except the second week of each month. 16tf. 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 L ist Tuesday John Boshard sold 18 head of .yearling steers for $30 per head. Another evidence of republi can prosperity. Graves handles jewelry of all kinds and does jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. Handles kodaks and kodak supplies 4-tf Herb Jensen left last Tuesday morning for a few days visit with rel atives and friends at his old home at Exeter, Nebraska. Miss Lu Rena Lamn, who had been visiting relatives in this city the past week, returned to her home at Chad ron Monday afternoon. Eva F. Vandersnick, of Ewing, and Miss Clara M. Miller, of Tonic, were granted a marriage license by County Judge Malone last Friday. A marringe license was issued by the county Judge last Wednesday to Paul Butzke, of Dallas, S. D., and Miss Emma Storjohan, of Phoenix. T. D Harrington, one of Grattan’s prosperous farmers, was a caller last Saturday and left the necessary coin to extend his subscription one year. C. E. Stout, M. J. Enright and Pat rick Kilmurrv left for Omaha last Monday morning and will spend the week viewing the sights in that city. For Sale—Eighteen acres of corn in the field, on the old Mulligan place north of the cemetery, half of this is cut and in the shock. Price $9 per acre.—Wm Boedecker. 16 2. T. J. Birmingham returned Sunday evening from a two weeks’ visit at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Birming ham was with him and left Excelsior Springs for Darlington, Wis., where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. James Earley, one of Shield’s mos prosperous farmers and stockmen •hipped a carload of steers to Omahi the first of the week for which he re ’ ceived the nice little sum of $1200. The two-year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. c calkins died at theii home in this city last Wednesday af i ternoon and was buried in th< Protestant cemetery Thursday morn ; ing. Ed Burns, formerly a resident oi Grattan township, but now living near Fairmont, Neb., left for his home Monday morning after a week’s visit with old time friends in this v|. cinity. For Sale—Fifty head of white face two-year-old steers, one hundred head of red yearling steers and twenty-five head of two-year-old black steers.— Arthur Waldman, 4 miles south ol O’Neill. 15 3. Mrs. Julia Cameron has opened a n staurant in the Cress building next to the Naylor block and respectfully solicits a share of the patronage of the hungry. When in need of a lunch or a good square meal call. The Antelope County bank of Oak dale was entered by robbers last Sun day morning and the vault wrecked by an explosion. The manganese safe resisted their efforts to open it and they left without securing any money. S. E. Ahlstrand, who came to this county last spring from Cedar county and located in the Mlneola country, was a caller last Saturday and ordered the Frontier sent to his address so that he could keep posted on affairs in this county and vicinity. T B Harrison purchased lots in the Third ward, east of the residence of C. E. Hall, and has commenced the erection of a modern bungalow cot tage thereon. The building will be 24x28 feet, and when completed will be one of the neatest residences in that section of the city. Arthur Ryan is enjoying a visit from his father, W. J. Ryan, of St. Jo seph Mo., this week. Mr. Ryan brought a carload of apples with him which he disposed of on the O’Neill market. The apples were picked from his own orchard and was the finest car of fruit ever brought to this city. For Sale—The Sullivan farm half mile north of O’Neill. This is one of the best farms in the county and its location, in the shadow of O’Neill’s splendid schools, makes it one of the most desirable places In the county. If you want a fine farm with the ben efits of the city, look this up —Jack Sullivan, O’Neill. 16 tf. Dan McClellan, of Joy, who has been a constant reader of The Fron tier for the past thirty years, was a caller at these headquarters last Mon day and left three cart wheels on sub scription. Dan says that the “old re liable” has been coming to his home for so long that it would be impossible now to get along without it. Mrs. Lettie Heminover has filed a petition in the district court praying for a divorce from L. H. Heminover. She alleges In the petition that they were married at Columbia, Michigan, on September 25,1884, and has been a resident of Holt county, since June 27, 1909. The couple had three children all of whom are over 21 years of age. She alleges that since July 27,1909, de fendant has failed to contribute to her support, although able to do so. She asks for an absolute divorce and snch other relief as the court may deem equitable. Harrington’s Grocery j When you buy the A. B. C. or Forest City brands of food stuffs you are sure of having the best the market 1 affords, because either of these brands stands for quality. We take pride in recommending these goods. You will find a full line at Harrington s Grocery j Telephone 191 -J O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6.1910 A Marriage of Lieutenant Meredith. ' Worcester Daily Telegram—The 1 largest and most brilliant mili tary wedding In Worcester for years was that of Miss Marlon Olive Willard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hudson Willard, 41 Edward street, to Lieut. Owen Riggs Meredith, 27th U. S. Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meredith, of O’Neill, Neb. The ceremony was in All Saints’ church last night at 7 o’clock and was performed before a large assemblage of guests from West Point, Boston, Worcester, New York and Whltlns vllle. Deoorations in the church were simple, consisting of palms and Easter lilies. Rev. Arthur Wheelock Moulton, of Lawrence, a cousin of the bride, per formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Thomas F. Davies, rector of the church. The bride, in a gown of white duch ess satin, cut with an elaborate court train, trimmed with duchess and point lace, with full veil of white tulle fastened with orange blossoms, made a beautiful picture. The gown was an exquisite creation of lace and satin, showing a draped bodice with bertha yoke and girdle of the lace which was worn by her grandmother and mother on their wedding day. At the right side of the skirt a panel of the lace extended from the girdle to the foot of the gown, and the full sweep of the long train was extentu ated by the folds of the veil which fell over It. Newark, Wednesday. They will be at home at Fort Sheri dan, 111., after Nov. 1. The bride is widely known in Wor cester society and is a member of Ool. Timothy Bigelow chapter, D. A. R. Lieut. Meredith is a graduate ol West Point, class of 1908, and all army officers in the wedding were class mates. Wedding gifts, which were numer ous and of value, were displayed in the library. To organize a Dahlman Club. All supporsersof James c. Dahlman are requested to meet at Golden’s hail Friday evening, Octoben, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of organizing a Dahl man club. As officers will be elected at this meeting a large attendance Is desired. committee. Notice. Those knowing themselves indebted to the Holt County Telephone Com pany, please call and settle, as there will be a change of management after the 15th of October, and we wish to have all accounts closed by that date. J. Frank Kkirnan, 15-3. Vice Manager. Advertised Letters. The following letters remain un called for in the O’Neill postofflce for week ending Oct. 6th 1910. Mr. H. J. Snyder, Mr. Marnis Peter sen, C. S’. Mahan, Mr. J. N. Jolly, Lloyd C. Boyle, Mr E. O. Simanton, Miss Minnie Becket, M. Clara, E. F. Dtmmick. CARDS Miss Mary Phlllippi, Miss Anna E. NiAiols, Frank E. Bechtle, Mr. 0. R. Hughes, Mr. Ben George, Vie Hunter, W. B. Gordon, J. I. Ingram, E. F. Dlmmick, Albert W. Smith, Ion Smith, Mr. I. S. Renfro, Mr. George Murry, Horace Jones, Mr. W. S. Loucs Jas. Youngerwoman. In calling for the above please say “advertised.” If not called for within Bfteen days they will be sent to the dead letter office. R. J. Marsh, P. M. Jack Sullivan Matched. Arthur Ryan and Jack McKenns went down to Norfolk last Frldaj morning to interview a local boxer re gardlng a bout with Jack Sullivan, ol this city. The boys were successful ir their mission and signed articles for a contest on October 20th. The Nor folk News has the following to say re garding the contest: "After an entire day of discussion, interested parties and promoters ol "Kid” West, of Omaha, and Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of O’Neill, complet ed arrangements and signed up articles for a boxing contest between these two fighters. Each side puts up <200 as a side bet, which is forfeited should either of the fighters fail to appear at the ringside at 0 o'clock Thursday night, October 20, the date set for the battle. The gate receipts are to be divided 60 per cent for the winner and 40 for the loser. “Sullivan, who is said to weigh over 170 pounds, will forfeit his <200 deposit unless he can lower his weight to 162 pounds or less Kid West, who now weighs about 148 pounds, will probably weigh about 140 pounds when he en ters the ring. "A feature of the evening’s contest will be the appearance of George Ford, Patsey Magner or James Dougherty, who are to be asked to referee the bout. According to the articles signed by Kid West, his supporters and the promoters of Jack Sullivan have agreed to make the fight twenty rounds. The ten round proposition was not favorable to young Denney and other supporters of West, who be lieve the fight fans would rather wit ness a battle of longer duration. “Arthur Ryan and Jack McKinney are Sullivan promoters and declared that at least seventy-five fight fans from O’Neill alone will come to Nor folk to see the bout. "Young Denney has declared he will train West and should the Omaha fighters so desire he will go him a five round tight for blood to give him first class training. West commenced his training immediately after the articles were signed up Friday afternoon by using the sledge hammer on the con crete crossings on Norfolk avenue. “The skating rink has been secured for the place to pull the boxing con test oiT.” _______ For Sale or Rent. My ranch of 640 acres for this and the coming year. Seventy acies of corn in the field; hay put up for 150 head of stock, good range, good well, five room frame house and good barn. Call and see me, 11 miles south of Chambers, or write me at Francis, Nebraska. 10-4. Clark Hough. Mr Willard presented his daughter for the ceremony. Mrs. Heuston Burke, of Brookline, was matron of honor and Miss Frances M. S/me was maid of honor. Both gowns were semi empire models of gold crepe meteor, decorated with bands of gold and pearl embroidered net. The bridesmaids, Miss Eugenie W. Root, of Detroit, and Miss Olive Parks Savin, of Newark, wore light blue crepe de chine with bandings of oriental embroidery In tones of blue. All four gowns were decollet, with close traines and extremely short sleeves. Gloves and shoes were to match. The toilets were completed with chaplets of gold leaves In the coiffure. The bridal bouquet was a shower of the valley lilies. Before the services, organist Arthur W. Smith presided at the organ and gave a recital of wedding music while the guests were shown to their pews 'ly the uRhers, Lieut. Rodney H. Smith, of Fort Adams, R. I.; Lieut Clair M. Baird, of Fort Wadsworth, N. Y ; Lieut. Arthur D. Minnick, of the Springfield arsenal; Lieut. James W. Lyons, Fort Banks; Edward Wright, Jr., Boston, and Charles T. Willard, brother of the bride. The officers all wore full dress uni forms and the color scheme intro duced in the gowns of the attendants was to carry out the infantry colors. The g room was attended by a class mate, Lieut. Robert E. O’Brien, of Fort Sheridan, 111. Mr. Smith played the processional from Wagner’s “Lohengrin” and Mendelsshon’s wedding march from “A midsummer night’s dream” as the recessional. The reception which followed at the Willard home was largely attended. Lieut, and Mrs. Meredith received, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Willard. The drawing-room was elaborately decorated in greenery and white lilies. The receiving alcove was a solid bank of palms and ferns, while the window recesses and mantels contained quan tities of the lilies. The library decor ations were of maiden-hair ferns with salvia to give the color. Frappe was served in an attractive bower of greenery from a table ladened with red roses The diningroom surpassed in beauty the other rooms of the home, for the soft pink and white of the blossoms were most inviting. A large basket of pink roses formed the center piece of the table, while from the chandelier sprays of aspargus ferns intertwined with the roses fell in festoons. Pink kiilarney roses with asparagus ferns decorated the bullet. Harry N. Davis’ string orchestra hidden behind a screen of ferns and palms in the hall played selections during the evening. Profusions of asparagus, maiden-hair ferns and palms were used everywhere about the house. The decorations were by Mackie; Rebboli catered. The bride’s gift to her attendants were topaz and pearl pendants, and the groom gave the best man cuff links and the ushers scarf pins. • The wedding cake was cut by the bride, with the grooms sword, shortly before they left for their wedding trip to the White mountains. Lieut, and Mrs. Meredith will at tend the wedding of Mrs. Meredith’s 1 brother to Miss Olive Parks Savin, in P. M. Hughes, Dan Boyd and George Krillenbrlnk, of casey, Iowa, arrived in the city Wednesday even ing for the purpose of buying a few carload of feeders to take with them to their Iowa home, and to spend a few days visiting their old Iowa neigh bors, J. F. MoMabon and James Do lan. Do you want a good 2i horse gaso line engine for *48.50? I have it. I have now in stock seven Canton self feed hay balers. These balers are strong and durable and a perfect self feed, and price low. My stock of bug gies and wagons is large and well as sorted. White Sewing machines, pianos and organs; pumps and wind mills.—Frai.k Campbell. 15 2. Last Mouday afternoon Justice John J. McCafferty performed the ceremony that united in marriage Henry Kranlg and Miss Gladys Oliver both of Lynch. While he has not had as much experience in tying matri monial knots as some of the other of ficials of this vicinity, John J. says that he tied it good and tight and sent the happy young oouple away re joicing. W. L. Shoemaker returned last Tuesday from a three weeks’ trip through the Black Hills with White Wings, his little gray trotter, which he campaigned through the western circuit. He had White Wings en tered in five races and succeeded in taking second money in each race. Bill says he had a good time and won enough “ma/.uma” to more than pay expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Waid, who left here last winter for Ianthe, Mo , re turned last Friday evening with their household goods and will again make their home in old Holt. Mr. Waid says that the climate of that country does not agree with him and that he was forced to return for bis health. His father, F. M. Waid, still resides there and he says that the climate seems to agree with him as he has bad splendid health since moving tc that state. T. T. Waid has rented his farm foi the coming year and will have a pub lic sale on Wednesday, October 12 when he will dispose of all his person al property. About November 15 h< will leave for a visit with relatives it Iowa, Illinois and Missouri and wil then go to California, where he ex pects to spend the next year enjoyinf himself. T. T. does not intend t< leave the county permanently, as h< says he has looked Around consider able and that this country suits hin better than any he has ever been in His many Holt county friends wil wish him and his estimable wife ; pleasant visit and hope to see then return in a year better satisfied thai ever with old Holt. NUMBER 16 Jacob Beaver, of Leonle, was a call er at these headquarters Tuesday and contributed to the larder of the edi tor’s family a half-dozen red Wester tield onions that tipped the scales at one pound each. Mr. Beaver planted a little plot of ground, seven feet wide and sixty feet long, with onions last spring and says that he harvested eleven bushels of onions therefrom, nearly half of which weighed as much as those he brought to town. Who can beat it? Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fleener returned home Monday evening from an ex tended visit with relatives and friends In Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Mr. Fleener says that they had a most enjoyable time and while they seen lots of country he did not find any place where a man could make more money investing in real estate' than right here at home. He says that a man will have a lot better opinion of this country after he travels around and views some of the land in the much bragged of southern country. While feeding his mules at the liv ery barn of Mellor & Qullty in this city last Sunday morning J. P. New man was kicked in the head from the effects of which he died In a hospital at Omaha last Monday noon Mr. Newman had watered and led bis team and was leaving the stall after having given them their feed when ho received hlB injuries. The mule land ed with both feet, crushing In the side of his head, and driving part of the skull into the brain. He was taken to Omaha on Sunday morning’s passenger, accompanied by Dr. Wilson but died without regaining conscious ness. Deceased was about 60 years of age and had been a resident of the Minneola country for about eight years. The remains were shipped to Indiana, where he has a daughter liv ing, for interment. The Lincoln Commercial Club, which will visit O’Neill, October 13th is traveling by special train, the long trip of 1,387 miles requiring unusual accommodations for the convenience of the big crowd of Lincoln boosters. “Lincoln delivers the goods,” is the slogan chosen^for this trip and the representatives of the seventy-five firms included in the trip are ready to prove this statement. The train will consist of two standard twelve section sleepers, one sixteen-section touTistand a dynamo baggage car. The entire train will be electric light ed and will be as finely equipped as any tourist train in the west. Al though the Lincoln Commercial Club is the sponsor of the trip all of the members will wear ribbons with this inscription—“Jobbers and Manufac turers Association—Lincoln." Electric Wiring & Supplies... We have opened an Electrical Supply house in 0 ’Neill and are pre pared to supply the wants of the cith zens In this line. We are profession al Electricians, having spent several years at the business in the leading Pacific coast cities and guarantee our work to be first class in every respect. We can fit you with any fixtures that you may desire. We have made arrangements with Mr. McGinnis, of the O’Neill Electric Light & Power Coand will assist them in getting their plant in runing order. Telephone us your order and we will respond promptly. Phone 140. Sullivan Electrical Supply Co I ; ^^^CEN^SULLIVAN^Manacer^^J