The Frontier.
. - I ' I ' ...— I II.. Ml. !■...«■! I ....I--— I.— 1 I
VOLUME XXXI. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. JUNE 1.19H NUMBER SO
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker
Dr. Devine resident dentist. Phone
175. 18-tf
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hall & Co. 60-tf
Some barglns in real estate, close in
-Hall & Co. 50-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
11.50 per year.
C. 0. Milliard was a Ewing visitor
last Monday.
The Frontier prints the attractive
(kind of Sale Rills.
Typewriter and carbon paper for
sale at this office.
Miss Lourenohia Healey of Valen
tine. is visiting witli relatives in this
I city.
Strayed—Large,light red heavy cow.
Pleas3 notify Thomas Carlon O’Neill,
Nebr.
For Sale—A good gentle cow fresh
in a few days—P. S. Hughes, east of
Round House. 50-tf.
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches —See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
Miss Margaret Brennan returned
home Saturday from Amelia where
she has been teaching.
Arthur Ryan left for Omaha last
Monday afternoon where he took his
little boy for treatment.
Dr Corbett is in O’Neill every Mon.
Tues, Wednes. ano Thurs., except
second week of each month. 16-ft
Money to loan on improved farms
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
The Misses Grace Hammond and
Florence McCaffrey spent a few days
visiting friends at Atkinson last week.
Yes, I am making farm loans.
Bring your abstracts down to date and
the money is ready.—John L. Quig.
For Rent—Store building in good
location on main street near post
oliloe, 18x50 feet. Enquire of C. C.
Reka. 49-tf.
Columbus Telegram: Mias Amelia
Gat* of O’Neill arrived last Friday to
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Au
di rson.
Why pay Rent—A nice four room
house and two large lots, good loca
tion. A bargain if taken soon.—John
L. Quig. . 4C*tf
Last Saturday Judge Malone Issued
a marriage lioense to Homer H. Low
ry and Miss Sarah M. Cole, both of
Emmett.
Mrs. M. J. Dally of Park City, Ut
ah, is in the city visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Flnmgan.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments.
Call at the office of 0. E, Hall for full
particulars. 52-tf
Jerry Sullivan left last Saturday
evening for Butte, Mont., after a
V months visit with relatives and
friends here.
Rev, and Mrs. T. S. Watson started
Tuesday morning, for a two weeks
visit with their son and his family at
Epworth, Iowa.
Rev. J. F. Coleman, of Inman, wll1
preach at the Methodist Church next
Sunday morning. Everybody is cor
dially invited.
Columbus Telegram; W. F. O’Sul
Ivan has arrived from O’Neill to spend
his vaoation at the home of his broth
er, M. F. O’Sullivan.
There will be a public sale of house
hold goods, at the first residence north
of the Catholic Church, on Saturday,
J une 3rd, at 3 P. M.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a socia
meeting at the home of Mrs. W. E.
MoRoberts on June 7, at 2:30 p. m. All
are cordially invited.
F. M. Weidner arrived in the city
last Sunday evening from Corning
Iowa, to |spend a few days looking
of after business interests here.
There will be a public sale of house
hold goods, at the first residence north
of the Catholic Church, on Saturday,
June 3rd, at 3 P. M.
I have 600 bushels of clear white
oats to sell at 37 cents, by the load.
Lots of good flour *1.20 a sack. Bran,
shorts, chop, plenty—Con Keys.
Taken Up—At my place half mile
east of Emmet, black sow weight 260.
Owner may have same by paying all
costs.—R. S. Lawrence, Emmet,
Nebr. 50-tf.
Patrick Brennan left for Omaha
last Sunday morning, where he goes
to receive treatment for skin disease
that has been bothering him the past
six months.
William Krotter of Stuart was in
the city last Friday afternoon with a
Maxwell run about which he was driv*
ing from Omaha to Stuart, for one of
his customers in that city.
Thomas Murray, one of Shields
township hustling young farmers, was
a caller last Friday and left *1.50 to
have the Frontier visit him each
week for the ensuing year.
The fifth session of ttaeO’Nelll Jun
ior Normal will be held from June 5
to July 28. Parties who wish to take
boarders or roomers will please notify
County Supt. Minnie B. Miller 46-5.
B J Ryan of Nellgh was in the city
Monday visiting old time friends .Mr.
Ryan has disposed of his property in
terests at Nellgh and expects to move
to the Paoific coast the coming month.
Strayed—From ray place 18 miles
northeast of O’Neill on May 10, one
black yearling mule and one bay trot
ting bred two year old geldlnfi. Please
notify W. L. Kelly, Mineola, Neb. 49-3p
It is worse than useless to take any
medecine internally for muscular or
chronio rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application of Chamber
lain’s Liniment. For sale by all deal
ers.
Farmers from over the county re
port that crops are looking better at
the present time than they have at
any time during the past live years on
June 1st. Winter wheat is said to be
especially good.
The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain’s Collo,
Cholera and EM&borrea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers.
In the three insane asylums of the
state are contiiied 1,981 patients, ac
cording to figures recently issued by
the heads of the institutions. The
asylum at Norfolk has 14 patients
that were sent there from this county
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy. It has been
used in many epedemlcs of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Enright are re
joloing over the arrival of a daughter
at their home, who took up her res
idence with them last Sunday morn
ing. Mike feels so happy that he has
been liberally distributing cigars to
his friends all week.
Lawrence Murray, one of Shield’s
township hustling farmers, brought in
nine loads of hogs Wednesday for
which he received the hansome sum
of 1746.00. No wonder Holt county
farmers are able to travel to town In
high-priced touring cars.
Strayed—From my place six miles
northeast of Chambers on May 9, one
buckskin gelding, one ear split and
barb wire cut on front foot;
weight between 803 and 900. Had tan
colored halter on when last seen.
' Plepse notify C. C. Jones, Chambers,
Nebr. 49-3p.
L. E Carcallen has entered the
base ball business. We understand
that Cass took his ball team to the
South Fork last Sunday afternoon and
got trimmed by the Dry Creek Rats
WE NEED
Sweet Crea.m
FOR OUR NEW ICE CREAM FACTORY.
Will pay 22 cents per pound for
sweet cream deliverd at Q'Neiih
Bring or ship us your sweet cream.
McGinnis creamery co.
The score on the side of the Bats piled
up so fast tbat the score keeper ran
out of paper upon which to mark the
tallies. Gass’ boosters say they are
going to give them another game a
week from Sunday and they intend to
wipe up the ground with the Rats on
that occasion.
Clarence Si monsen returned frOm
Omaha last Friday with a new Oak
land touring car which he purchased
in tbat city. The car is a beauty arid
Clarence drove it from Omaha him
self so that by the time he arrived
here he had become an experienced
chauffeur.
The man is a rarity in these days of
whom it can be said "there are no flies
on him’’ for they are everywhere; but
twenty drops of carbolic acid evap
orated from a shovel, says an ex
change, will banish them from a room
quicker than all the sticky fly paper
In existence.
Taken Up—At our plaoe on the old
Graham farm—eight miles northwest
of O’Neill, on or about May 15, tifo
geldings, one brown and one grly;
will weigh about 1,009 pounds each.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying expenses.—Seville
Bros., O’Neill. 60-tf.
mere is one meaecme mat every
family should be provided with and es
pecially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlains's Colic, Cholera and
Diahom-a Remedy. It is almost cer
tain to be needed. It costs hut a
quarter. Can you afford to be with
out it? For sale by all dealers.
Editor It. L. McDonald of the Spen
cer Advocate, Postmaster Josiah
Coombs of Spencer, and Attorney
Davies of Butte were in the city last
Friday, coming across in an auto.
Editor McDonald favored this office
with a snort fraternal call and reports
business flourishing in that city.
For Sale—I have a relinquishment
to 160 acres in Mead county, South
Dakota with living water thereon,
100 acres level land, 12 miles from rail
road, that I will sell at a bargain if
taken soon. 1 have also a relinquish
ment to 160 acres of Holt county land
a bargain.—John L. Quig. O’Neill. 48t
The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and a lovely com {flection
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration of the
world. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
all dealers.
The sweet innocent children were
playing bouse. Mamma and Papa
scarcely less innocent, were watching
them. “I’ll be papa,’, said little Bob.
“I’ll be the new nurse,” broke in
Effle, “and when you try to kiss me
Bobbie, I’ll scratch your face and say
I’li tell mamma.” Tableau.
On another page will be found the
pedigree of Stlrlight, a horse owned
by James Cameron of this city.'
This is one of the finest look
ing horses ever seen in this city
and a perusal of his pedigree dis
closes that he comes from a family of
noted raoers. Lovers of good horses
should see this beautiful horse.
During the thunder storm last Sat
urday a house upon the farm of John
Robertson near Dustin was struck by
lightening and burned to tb* ground.
The lightening ran into the bouse oh
a telephone wire. The family that oc
cupied the house had moved but a few
hours before the house was struck.
Wednesday was a great hog day in
O’Neill. On that day James Mullen
purchased 232 head for which he paid
the sum of#,3,067.85. City Weigb
master Gordon says that it is the
greatest hog day since the Boyd ooun
ty trade was cut off from this city,
some ten years ago. The hogs sold
for $5 45 per hundred.
Jacob Pfund was in from Kola the
first of the week and on Wednesday
made proof upon tils section of laud in
Swan township and is now a full
fledged bloated land owner. Jake says
things are looking fine in the south
country and that it will only be a few
years until that section will be the
finest garden spot in the county.
Ex-County Assessor Cooper was
up from Chambers yesterday.
He Bays that Mrs. Cooper
who is in the Methodist hospital
in Omaha recovering from an operat
ion, is getting along nicely and will
be able to return home in about two
weeks. This will he gratifying news
to the many friends of the Cooper
family throughout the county
County Judge Malone was in Page
last Tuesday where he delivered the
Memorial address. The Judge says
they bad a splendid orowd out to the
excercises and reports from Page are
to the effect that the Judge delivered
a soul-stirring patriotic addclreas that
won the plaudits of (be great assem
bledge, and won for himself the reput
ation a# an oratpr of ability and power.
I —I
As we carry two of
the best best known
lines of clolhing made
in America today we
feel confident we can
please any one In
style and quality.
I
Kuppenheimer.
The Kuppenheimer j
Clothing for Men has
no superior and we
know of very few
equals.
Erderheimer - Stein
Ederhelmer - Steins
line for Boy's and
Yonng Men is so well
known by good dress
ers we could say
nothing but what you
already know, except
that this season we
are carrying about
twice as many styles
and all the new
shades of gray and
brown and a large
line of blue serges.
*
Dr. Or. M. Mullen of Creighton
arrived in the city last Monday after
noon to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Mullen’s sister, Miss Cecelia Holland.
Dr. Mullen says that Creighton is
growing rapidly and Is Inclined to
think that the federal census did not
give them the population that they
were entitled to. The population of
Creighton is given as a little over
1,400, six hundred less than O’Neill.
Elmer Neligh of Meadow Grove was
in the city last | Monday. Mr. Neligh
was a resident of Atkinson for many
years leaving there about eighteen
years ago. Last fall he moved to
Meadow Grove and built a flouring
mill there and was in the city calling
on flour dealers to dispose of some of
his product. He went to Atkinson
Monday night to spend a couple of
days visiting boyhood scenes.
The Hopkins Brothers Ladies ball
team played a picked up aggregation
of O’Neill players at the ball park last
Thursday afternoon to a small sized
crowd. The traveling aggregation
contains some good ball players and
they succeded in getting away with
the long end of a 9 to 8 score. The
game which was to have been played
in the evening was called oil an ac
count of the commencement exoerclse
at the K. 0. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cherry and
children of Page were in the city Mon
day leaving on the Northwestern
Tuesday morning for a short visit
with friends at Wayne. Mr. Cherry
bas disposed of his property at Page
and expects to leave next Monday for
Washington, where he expects to put
in a year looking over that country.
At least George says that he expects
to remain a year, unless he gets too
lonesome for old Holt.
Advertising in the Frontier pays:
Last week John J. Hancock placed a
little three line ad In this paper an
nounong the fact that he had some
O’Neill lots that he would like to
trade for a team. Thursday night a
Frontier reader in this city noticed
the ad and wrote to Mr. Hancock at
Inman. He came up Friday afternoon
and in a few hours they made the
deal. Thus a transaction involving
$200 was brought about by the Invest
ment of thirty cents in an ad in the
Frontier. It you have anything tc
sell let the people know it through the
columns of the Frontier; it will bring
buyer and seller together. Try it and
be convinced,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett, Jr.
are in the city visiting for a few days
at the home of Mr. Barrett’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett,
Sr. Mr. Banett is another O’Neill boy
| who has made good at his chosen vo
cation. He has been railroading the
past ten years and is now yardmaster
for the Omaha road at Sioux City, an
important and very renumerative
position. He hes been working for
the Omaha road for two years.
A story is going the rounds about a
hardware man who went home to din
ner and found that his wife had pur
chased a newfangled coffee pot from a
peddler for which she had paid 91.00.
The husband was disgusted, and ex
claimed; “Why, I sell the same thing
at the store for 75 cents.’’ The good
wife then bridled up and retorted
“Why don’t you advertise so people
will know what you’ve got? It’s a
good story and contains a mighty good
moral.
The editor received a letter from
Mike McCoy, who now lives in Per
kins oounty, S. D., but who for manj
years was a resident of Shields town
ship, this county. Mlke.evidently did
not find a garden spot in his present
location as he says it has not rained
there this spring; that small grain ha:
all dried up and that it has been sc
dry that the corn has not sprouted,
From the tone of the letter we are in
clined to believe that he wishes he
was back in good old Holt.
City assessor Millard says that there
was added to the O’Neill assessment
books this spring twenty-eight pieces
of realty upon which residences have
been built the past year. Notwith
standing the large'number of resi
dences that havelbeen erected.the past
two years, those looking for desirable
houses to rent report a scarcity
Some of our local bondholders could
make a good thing by investing some
of their surplus cash in the erection ol
modern oottages. There would be nc
trouble in finding renters.
Mrs. Margaret Vaughan, mother ol
Mrs. P. S. Hughes, died at the reaid
ence of her daughter in the easten
part of the city last Friday night
after an illness of several months ol
ailments Incidental to old age. Mrs
Vaughan was born in Ireland and had
reached the hearty age of 91 yean
when she was called away. Her hu»
band, Michael Vaughan, preceded he]
to the great beyond some years ago
Mrs. Vaughan was one ol the ptoaeen
of this county.lhaving moved to this
county about thirty years ago and set
tled upon a farm three miles west of
this city, where they resided until
about ten years' ago, when they made
their home with their daughter, Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs. Vaughan leaves two
children to mourn her demise. Mrs.
P. S. Hughes of this city and Michael
Vaughan of Alliance, Neb., who was
present at the funeral, which was held
last Sunday afternoon from the Cath
olic church, the remains being laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetary.
Butte Gazette: Dr. G. E. Darrow
was called over to) Holt county to at
tend Sam Fried, who was quite badly
Injured by a horse, He was riding a
horse and bad gotten off to open a
gate and bad the reins over his arm in
a way that he could use his hand free
ly in opening the gate. The saddle
horn caught on a clothes line and
frightened the horse which jumped
back suddenly, throwing him to the
ground, breaking his arm and dislo
cating the shoulder, besides bruising
him up badly. He is progressing very
well.
Notice, Board of Equalisation.
The County Board of Supervisors of
Holt county, will meet as a Board of
Equalization on Tuesday the 13th day
of June, 1191.—S. F. McNIchols,
County Clerk.
These snoes represent tne newest ana
best In footwear. Instead of buying *5
and $6 shoes get Calendar Shoes at
, *3.00 and $3.50. They are stylish, com
. fortable, serviceable. They are built to
give $1.50 worth of wear for every $1.00
you spend. Every pair has a calendar
attached. The Idea Is to mark the day
you start to wear Calendar Shoes—
when they are worn out you will And
that you have had more wear than you
ever had from any shoes you. evar,
bought.
J. P. GALLAGHER.