VOLUME XXXI. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JUNE S. 1911 NUMBER 51
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See It. 11. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Dr. Devine resident dentist. Phone
175. 18-tf
Large list of town property for sale.
-Hall & Co. 50-tf
Some barging in real estate, close In
—Had & Co. 50-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
*1.50 per year.
Hugh Boyle made a business trip to
Norfolk Friday.
For Sale—Empty flour sacks at the
O’Neill Bakery. 5t-2.
The Frontier prints the attractive
kind of Sale Bills.
Typewriter and carbon paper for
sale at this office.
Roy Phelps made a business trip to
Clearwater Monday.
Editor York of the Atkinson Graph
ic was in tite city on business Monday
For Sale—A mule one year old.—P.
S. Hughes, east of the round house.
Strayed—Large,light red heavy cow.
Pleasa notify Thomas Carlon O’Neill,
Nebr.
Miss Nettie Bruce of Bassett is at
tending the Junior Normal here this
week.
Ed. Gallagher came home from
Lincoln Saturday night to spend his
vacation.
Stukes Bros, carpenters. Prices
right and work guaranteed. Call over
Bentley’s store. 51-tf.
Nick Lenhoff of Randolph is in the
city today, looking after his property
Interests here.
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches —See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
Sluices Bros., carpenters. Prices
right and work guaranteed. Call over
Bentley’s store. 50-tf.
'I'. J. Birmingham left for an ex
tended trip to the Pacific coast last
Sunday morning.
L G. Gillespie returned from
a sliort business trip to Omaha
Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Nell and Margaret Bren
nan went to Omaha the first of the
week for a short visit.
Lost—On the streets of O’Neill, a
bunch of keys. Finder please leave at
Shoemaker's market. 51-1.
Miss Lillian Kelleher, of Boone,
Iowa, is in the city visiting at the
home of her aunt Mrs. Grady.
Dr Corbett is In O’Neill every Mon.
Tues, Wednes. aim Thurs., except
second week of each month. 16-ft
Money to loan on improved farms
No Wailing, money paid when yon
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Yts, I am making farm loans.
Bring your abstracts down to date and
Hie money is ready.—John L. Quig.
On Tuesday County Judge Malone
issued a licence to wed to Alais Bable
and Mary Decker both of Stuart.
Mr. Rockwell of McCook, Neb., wai
a guest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Boyle last Saturday.
J. V. Sullivan and J. T. Brennan
attended Hie opening of the Amuse
ment Park at Long Pine, Sunday.
Charles Iteka returned Sunday
morning from Wyoming where he has
been visiting for the past three weeks.
Why pay Rent—A nice four room
house and two large lots, good loca
tion. A bargain ir taken soon.—John
L Quig. 40-tf
It is worse than useless to take any
medecine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application of Chamber
lain’s Liniment. For sale by all deal
ers
If you want an optional farm
loan, pay any part any interest
pay-day call on John L. Quig,
O'Neill. 51-tf.
we r
Sweet
FOR OUR NEW ICE
_
Will pay 22 ce\
sweet cream delii
I Bring or ship us
mcginnis ci
Stukes Bros , carpenters. Prices
right and work guaranteed. Cali over
Bentley’s store. 5o-tf.
Hugh Birmingham came up from
the State University, Sunday night to
spend the summer at home.
For Rent—Store building in srood
location on main street near post
office, 18x50 feet. Enquire of C. C.
Reka. 49-tf.
Miss Mayme Meer left Sunday
morning for Omaha and St. Joe to do
the mid-summer buying for J. P. Gal
agher.
W. S. Roberts returned from
Omaha last night, where he had been
on the market with a couple of loads
of cattle.
Why pay rent when yoii can get
money to build on small payments.
Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars. 52-tf
Lottie Grady, who has been teaching
in Wood Lake the past year, returned
to her home in this city Saturday
morning.
John Murphy, who has been study
ing medicine at Washington Univers
ity in St. Louis, arrived in town
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Kilmurry returned Sat
urday night from Emerson where she
had spent a few days visiting relatives
and friends.
On Wednesday Judge Malune issued
a marriage license to Edwin F. Jack
son of Genoa, Neb., and Miss Ethel 1
Sweet of Atkinson.
J. J. Thomas has installed a set of
new up to date fixtures in his
saloon and now has a bar second to
none in the northwest.
Services will be held at the Episco
pal church next Sunday evening at 8
o’clock. Communion services at the
church Monday morning.
Rev. W. J. O’Sullivan and Wm.
Hammond left Tuesday morning for
Sioux City where they will spend a
few days visiting friends.
Wednesday afternoon county Judge
Malone issued a license to wed to Er
nest Sawyer of St. Charles, S. D., and
Miss Alice Brown of Page.
Jack Sullivan left Wednesday morn
ing for San Francisco where he will
take on a few of the aspirants for the
middleweight pugulistic champion
ship.
William McKenna of Butte while in
the city Tuesday made this office a
pleasant call and left the necessary
ducats to settle his subscription up to
date.
Martin Cronin, who has been fore
man on the Waseau Gazette for the
past four months, dropped in Satur
day night to spend the summer at
home.
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.
Dr. John Gallagher and wife of
St. Louis Mo., arrived in the city
Wednesday night for a couple of
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Mayme Cronin, who has been
teaching school in Dakota City for the
past year, arrived in the city Saturday
I night to spend the summer with her
parents.
Agnes Kelley, who has been teaching
in the public schools at Tilden the
past year, arrived in the city Friday
night to spend the summer with her
parents.
Lost—On the streets of O’Neill on
Friday eveniug June 2, 1911, a lower
plate of false teeth. Will pay $5 re
ward for their return to me—Philip
Sullivan, Wayne, Neb. 51-2p.
The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diahorrea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon. For sale
1 by all dealers.
4EED
Cream
CREAM FACTORY.
its per pound for
erd at O'Neill,
your sweet cream.
Ieamery go.
Strayed—From my *>)ace 18 miles
northeast of O’Neill on May 10, one
black yearling mule and one bay trot
ting bred two year oldgeldinti. Please
notify W. L. Kelly, Mineola, Neb. 49-3p
Tivk^n up at Madison’s farm 16 miles
north of O’Neill, June 1, two heifet
calves, gray and white, about 10
months old. Owner can have same by
paying charges.—Henry Krier. 1-pd.
Francis Brennan, who has been
studying the mechanism of the auto
mobile with the International Har
vester Co., Id Omaha for the past two
weeks, returned the first of the week.
John L. Quig, one of this city's
hustling real estate dealers, accom
panied by Austin Cor of Opportunity,
were in Springfield, S. D., on business
last week, returning home last
Friday.
STRAYED—From Brunswick,
Neb., May 18, one brown horse brand
ed F. F. (flat) on left hip, one ljfiht
bay mare, wire scar on breast, spot on
forhead, liberal reward for Informa
tion.—D. D. Kellogg. 51-lpd.
John Sklrving one of our hustling
merchants has moved his stock of
merchandise from the Golden build
ing to the building formeraily occu
pied by tbe moving picture show, and
is again ready to welcome customers
Rev. M. F. Cassidy was in Stuart on
Wednesday the 31st, where he as
representative of Rt. Rev. Richard
Scannell, bishop of Omaha, performed
the ceremony for the laying of the
cornerstone of the new St. Boniface
church.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when tbe cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy. It has been
used in many epedemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
The editor is in receipt of a letter
from Wink Walde who Is now located
in Fair Play, Mo." Wink says it has
not rained for five weeks, and that
oats pasture ar.d hay have all dried
up, and that old Holt would look
mighty good to him now.
Royal Post: Miss Margaret Holland,
who has been teaching In the Royal
school for the past five months, return
ed to her home at O’Nelli Friday eve
ning. We understand Miss Margaret
snd her father Intend to leave for Ire
land the latter part of June.
P. E. Kennan, an old time settler
of Holt county, left Wednesday me rn
ing with his family for Lamar, Mo.,
where he intends to make his future
home. The Frontier joins with his
many friends in wishing him pros
perity In his new home.
Ed F. Gallagher, who has been vis
iting at his old home, Darlington,
Wis., the past ten days returned home
last night. He was accompahied by
Miss Bessie Bovle who will visit her
brother, Hogh J. Boyle, and other
relatives here for a few weeks.
Strayed—From ray place six miles
northeast of Climbers on May 9, one
buckskin geldiug, one ear split and
barb wire cut on front foot;
weight between 800 and 900. Had tan
colored halter on when last seen.
Please notify C. C. Jones, Chambers,
Nebr. 49-3p.
During the thunder storm last
Thursday night O. E. Ott of Joy lost
seven milch cows by lightening. Mr.
Ott had ten milch cows in the
pasture and when he went out to
milk in the morning seven of them
were dead. We understand they were
insured.
There is one medecine that every
family should be provided with and es
pecially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlains’s Colic, Cholera and
Diaborrea Remedy. It is almost cer
tain to be needed. It costs but a
quarter. Can you afford to be with
out it? For sale by all dealers.
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
Floyd Lee who lives in the northern
part of Ewing township, was arrested
last week upon complaint of Miss
Mary Steinberg, who alleges that Lee
is the fattier of tier unborn child. Lee
was brought before Judge Malone last
Thursday and was bound over to the
district court in the sum ofSLOOC
which was furnished and Lee was re
leased.
During the month of May 65512
pieces of first class mail was handled
in the poitolliee and 43372 pieces ol
second class mail, which consists ol
newspapers and magazines. The
total number of pieces of at
classes handled during the montt
that is incoming and outgoing mail
was 291767, making an average of i
little over 9411 pieces daily.
J. P. MANN & CO. 1
Special June Sale on
Ladies Shoes
WE WILL SELL ANY PAIR OF OUR f ^ PA
I WELL KNOWN LINE OF REEDS VT
I SHOES AT
This price includes all our $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50
Shoes in all styles and leathers. In the history of this
store this Is the first time any such an offer has ever
been made, but we believe in advertising and know no j
better way of advertising than by giving a good bargain
or in the language of the boy “loosen up."
The Drama of St. Mary's.
The “St. Mary'8 Drama” of June 6,
1911, written at the request of the
Juvenile Editor by his literary friend
J, J. McCafferty in the absence of the
Editor in Chief.
The senior class of St. Mary’s Acad
emy gave an unique presentation of
the Felix drama, entitled "Our lady
of Lourdes” to a packed house at the
K. C. Hall Monday evening June 5,
1911.
"The Grotto of Lourdes” is probab
ly better known than any other Cath
olic shrine In the world though dat
ing back only to 1853, in which year
"Our Lady of Lourdes” (The Blessed
Virgin Mary) appeared to Bernadette,
a poor shepardess in this Grotto of
gourdes which has become since a
famous and wonderful sanctuary 0
prayer and devotion. A spring of
water possessed of great curing pow
ers, flows from the mouth of this Grot
to and it is said thousands of people
ailing with every ill that affltcts hum
anity have been cured in these heal
ing waters which are carried to
all parts of the world. One of the most
pathetic storys told in connect
ion with the famous shrine is that of
the blind princess Rosabella which is
pictured by Father Felix in his beauti
ful drama.
The exercises commenced by the
Misses Scott and Williams rendering
Lavignaes Piauoduet “Galop Marche”
after which Bernadette the sheperd
ess was grandly and truthfully persom
ated by Miss Mary Brayton in the
suitable language and graceful gest
ure of the religious devotee notwith
standing the scornful derisions of her
repellant mother, Louise, Miss Rose A.
Coufal. The manor born princess of
Valencia,mother of the blind princess,
Rosabella, of whom she was ashamed
on account of said blindness, was ably
and suitably acted by Miss Madeline
M. Doyle, and the heroine of the play,
Miss Eula Stilson, whoitook the dif
ficult part of the afflicted and lovely
blind princess; Rosabella was simply
sublime in her blended faith and pray
erful supplications to God to grant
her the sense of sight. Through the
able assistance of her older -sister,
Luciila, Miss Lillian M. Brooks and
Lourinda, the French governess, Mar
gurite M. Llnehan and two ladies
from the Valencian Palace,1 Antonia,
Mary M. Magirl, and Maud M. How
ard the blind princess’ friends finds
her way to the famed grotto of the
French mountain where she pours out
her soul in prayer to the “Lady of
Lourdes” and the burden of her
lay is that the holy Virgin of
the mountain would pray to her di
vine Bon to grant her the blessing of
sight that she might see His great
gifts to man. Miss L. M. Barto fit
tingly acted the part of the castle
keeper’s wife and was assisted by her
three reputed daughters, Agnes, Ter
esa and Estella, Gladys B. Miles, Alice
Ootterill and Loretta Phalln, who
gracefully helped to dispense the hos
pitalities of the castle with the easy
approbation of Miss Grace Hammond
who essayed the part of Mrae. Massay
the Governor’s wife and was support
ed In her efforts by her niece Mile.
Vlrgez, her friend, Mme. D jzous, the
physicians wife, H. Gertrude Hlrsch
and Isabella, Gertrude’s friend Mary
N. Flemming and Lillian C. Pauli
who acted the part of Marie, Burna
dette’s younger sister. Grace Camp
bell, Helen Higlln, Mary Phalin,
Catherine Morrison, Demaris Stout
ind others a£ted the part and reflect
'd credit on the “Children of Lourd
58." Lydia the Gypsy girl was well
performed by Miss Nell M. Hynes in
Per thrilling tlp-to song rendered In a
pleasing well trained voice and ac
companied by gestures replete with
the music of the tinest motion. Miss
Rose Hughes took the splendid part
3f Mary the Virgin Immaculate in the
midst of the angels of Heaven and
ladies and children of Lourdes. The
play was an artistic novelty combin
ing the best features of this realistic
Irama with the tone and dress of high
moral culture. The hall was packed
bo the doors with an appreciative aud
ience who were spell bound by the
performance of the embroyo artists,
and made happy to know that they
li vain the home of such a prlze^ seat
of education where the communities
daughters are within reach of such
promlsirg and golden opportunities.
The good and deserving sisters of St.
Francis are great educators and are
well worthy of our good will and their
own growing reputation and prosper
ity. They are about to expand and
move into their new and roomy ad
dition of well arranged and more than
123,000 square feet oflfloor room accom
modation. Cotterill’s Orchestra dts
courced sweet strains of music be
tween the acts and this play closed
about 11 o’clock and as the writer
emerged from the hall be beard a
man making the appropriate express
ion of “Success and long life to the
sisters of St. Francis.”
The biggest apple In the world
probably the biggest that has ever
been grown, was sold at Oovent Gar
den recently. The apple, which, says
the Fall Mall Gazette, is a beautifully
proportioned and colored gloria mun
di, was grown at the King’s Acre
Fruit Trees nurseries, at Hereford,
and weighs no less than 27 ounces. It
has a circumference of 161 inches and
is 5 inches in height.
Edward Gallagher, one of the pio
neer residents of this county and fath
er of Andrew Gallagher of Laurel,
died at a hospital in Sioux City this
morning, where he was taken for
treatment last Thursday. Mr. Gal
lagher had been a resident of this
county for over thirty years and was
about 82 years of age. The remains
will be brought to this city this eve
ning. Obituary notice next week.
F. M. Wald of Ialanthe, Mo., arriv
ed in the city last Friday for a few
days visit with relatives and old time
friends. Mr. Wald says that he is
well pleased with his southern home
and would not think of living any
other place but old Missouri now.
Land values there have increased
thirty per cent since he moved to that
state a year ago last spring. He left
for home Wednesday morning.
Norfolk Press: A Broken Bow boy
nine years of age attempted to shoot
his teacher, blow up the school house
with dynamite and knife a clerk In a
store where he had stolen several dol
lars worth of goods Some Havelock
youngsters about eight years of age
destroyed several hundred dollars’
worth of church property and so it
goes. The rod is spared and the child
Is spoiled and lawlessness grows apace.
During the thunder storm last
Thursday night lightening struck the
barn of E. F. Roberts, on his farm
near Joy postotflce, and it burned to
the ground. The barn was one of the
largest In that section of the county,
40x58 feet. Mr. Roberta carried tfiOO
Insurance upon the barn and 150 upon
his harness. Four sets of harness,
which were in the barn were also
destroyed.
The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and a lovely complectlon
the result of correot 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..
On July 1st, when the O’Neill post
office again enters the second class,
Fred Clift will enter the office as
deputy taking the place now held by
Miss Hall. Postmaster Marsh says
the changesmade necessary on ac
count of a recent ruling of the depart
ment that deputys in first and second
classes must be of the male sex. This is
a discrimination against the fair sex
and should be looked into by the wom
an suffragists Mr. Clift has been a res
ident of this city for, the past ten
years and will make a painstaking
and accomodating deputy.
It takes a printer to “do things in
style. The Unadilla, N. Y., Times
says: “Recently a constable arrested
two men, claiming to be tramp print
ers, who bad appropriated to their
use a vault in the Rockland cemetery
as a habitation. When discover
ed they were asleep, flanked by a cof
fin on either side. Their bed was
spread upon two coffins, and consisted
of scraps of carpets. Funeral urns,
devised to hold floral offerings, afford
ed a storehouse for their food, and the
singe decoration on the walls consist
ed of the chisled Inscription “Rest in
Peace.”
Notice, Board of Equalization.
The County Board of Supervisors of
Holt county, will meet as a Board of
Equalization ou Tuesday the 13th day
of June, 1191.—S. F. McNichols,
County Clerk.
Notice.
To those having hogs to sell I want
to inform them that I am always on
the market and will buy your hogs,
whether you have a carload or a single
load, on a 50-cent margin. Am on the
market every week day. See or phone
me for prices—James Mullen. 5911,
Huiskamp’s
■Calendar
[Shoes
These shoes are equal to any $5.00
and $6.00 shoes on the market. They
look as well—are Just as stylish and
wear as well—cost only $3.00 and $4.00
for ladles’ and $4.00 for men’s. With
every pair of these shoes you net a
calendar on which you mark the data
you began to wear them—when they
are worn out count up the days of
service you have had and you will never
again buy anything but Calendar Shoes.
J.P. GALLAGHER.
