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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1911)
The Fr< >ntier. VOLUME XXXII. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31.1911 NUMBER 11 LOCAL MATTERS. FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery. Large list of town property for sale. -Hall & Co. 6o-tf Ice Cream and Candies.—McMillan & Markey. 3-tf Some barglns in real estate, close <n -Hall & Co. 50-tf Taken Up—One red male hog.— John Mann. Subscribe for The Frontier, only *1.50 per year. The Frontier prints tne attractive kind of Sale Bills. Shorts is cheap, $1 25 cash. Feed them pigs —Jon Keys, For Farm and Ranch Loans see R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 7 4. For Sale—One cook stove and one heating stove.—Con Keys. For Sale—An imported Belgium Stallion.—John L Quig, O’Neill. 11-tf Dr. J. P. Gilligan made a business trip to Omaha the first of the week. 1 am making Farm and Ranch Loans at lowest interest rates R. H. Parker, O'Neill. 74 From August 10th to September lb, Dr. Corbett’s Dental rffce will be closed. 5tf. 100 chickens Wanted—Will pay the highest cash price.—Busy Bee Restaurant. 7-tf. 1 have Eastern Money to Loan on Farms and Ranches.—See R. H. Park er,O’Neill, Nebrs St ukes Bros., carpenters. Anything in tlie line of building. Cal) over Beni ley’s store. 52-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demmitt son and daughter, tof Minneola, were in tlie city Wednesday. Try Frank and Vince Suchy’s tailor shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their work can’t be beat. 1-tf. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rose ler on Aug. 20th a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Stukes Bros., carpenters Anything n tlie line of building. Call over Bentley’s store. Phone 144. 52-tf Miss Bea Ryan went to Stuart Tues day afternoon, to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Money to loan on improved farms No Wailing, money paid when you sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf Stukes Bros.,carpenters. Anything in the line or building. Call ovei Beutiey’s store. Phone 144. 62tf. Wanted—Highest cash price paid for butter, eggs and poultry at the Busy Bee Restaurant. 4-tf Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything in the line of building. Call over Bentley’s store Phone 144. 52-tf. J. A. Mann returned Tuesday from a short business trip to Nebraska City arid other eastern Nebraska towns. 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 Ambrose Biglin went down to Bat tle Creek Tuesday morning to spend a few days at the carnival there and to visit friends. Mrs. Henry Grady and children re turned Wednesday morning from a short visit at the home of her parents at Atkinson. I want to make Hfty or more op tional farm loans before September 1st. If you need money call and see John L. Quig, O’Neill. 4-8. Madison Post: Mrs. Dr. Pettibone returned to her home in O’Neill yes terday after a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis. A. J. Spindler of Meek was a pleas ant caller at these headquarters last Wednesday and left the necessary coin to extend his subscription anoth er year. The public Schools will open Mon day, September 4th. Teachers meet ing Saturday at 2 p. m , at the super intendents office.—C. A. Gorby, Sup erintendent. Elmer Merriman returned . from Omaha last Tuesday evening where he had been purchasing some new machinery and supplies fur his bott ling;works. Several O’Neill people visited the Chxtauquaat Atkimoi last week and report that a splendid crowd was in attendance eacli day and a splendid program rendered. We do French Dry Cleaning in our shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s garments. Nothing but first class work turned out. At Frank and Vince Suchy's tailor shop. 1-tf An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For E«ie by all dealers. . .. mi—run ■ —I J.P.Mann&Co. As the sale goes on the bargains through the store get greter and at no time during the sale have the people seemed to realize this than during the last week, judging from the distance people are coming to take advantage of the slaughter prices. LADINS AND MISSES OXFORDS We are not stopping to figure on the cost of our Oxfords. Come and see what we have left and you will buy. Remember school starts next week and the girls will need new shoes for the opening. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS. Good wool suits $1.50 to $7.49. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS. We have the best ling of Young Men’s Clothing in the country and all we want is a chance to show It, the price will do the rest. < Groceries— > As we advertised in our opening advertisement of the sale we would keep \ our grocery stocked during the sale or until we sold it In bulk. Up to date we have made some very low prices considering the market and now with our futures, whiGh we had contracted long before the failure of the fruit crop, we are able to make still better prices. We will quote some of the prices, come in and get the balance. 7 bars Flake White soap.25c 25 cent can Calumet baking powder-20c 1 pt. Mason fruit jars.50c 7 bars Bob White soap.25c Bakers Cocoa per package.20c 1 qt. Mason fruit jars.55c 8 bars Beat Em All soap.25c £ lb. Bakers chocolate.20c £gal. Mason fruit jars.85c 8 bars Lenox soap.25c £ lb. Runkells chocolate.16c 1 pt. Economy fruit jars.75c 6 bars Rub-No-More soap.25c 15 cent Post Toasties.12c 1 qt. Economy fruit jars.95c 10 cent spices per package. 6c 15 cent Grape nuts.12c $ m Economy fruit jars.$1 15 9 boxes of matches.25c 25 cent Oatmeal.20c ... ... . .. __ 3 packages yeast foam.10c 60 cent Advo tea per pound.. 45c 1 er ,n,*ar Per <a on •. c 25 cent package of rice.20c 50 cent Advo Green tea per pound.35c P®r <a8°n. 8c 10 cent Trilby hand soap. 6c 50 cent Gun Powder tea per pound... .30c Flour.$1.25 25cent can K. C. baking powder.18c 40 cent Green tea pc* pound.30c Sugar.$6.25 Why not take advantage of these prices and buy groceries enough to last for the next six months. But in making up yuor list don*t forget the dry g goods and clothing you will need during the same period of time and buy { your whole supply at one time and save from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent discount. | VMM—————————————■■■»! II J On account of Labor day the follow ing trains will not run on the Burling ton, Sept. 2nd, local extra east out of O’Neill at 8:30 a. m . September 4th local freight west due into O’Neill at 3:30 p. m. A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bewel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers. 0. C. Millard returned Wednesday morning from a two months prospect ing tour in the Wyoming hills. While he did not uncover any million dollar bonanza Charlie says that he thoro ughly enjoyed the outing. I will expect all that are owing me to pay at once. I bought cheap, paid cash and sold on a small profit. Don’t get thinking I am going to leave it on the books and borrow more money to get more stuff with.—Con Keys. FOR SALE:—One good residence block, excepting two lots, in south western part of city. These are splendid residence lots and prospect ive builders should look them over. Enquire of B. H. Johring. 8-tf Found—On the streets of O’Neill Saturday August 12, ladles hand bag containing a small pocket book and a sum of money. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving prop erty and paying for this notice. 8tf. Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost oertain to be needed before the ummer is over. Tnis remedy nas no superior. For sale by all dealers. Wanted:—Will trade O’Neill city property or land in southern Holt for cattle or horses. Will take a cou pie of hundred head of cattle to feed by the month. For further information call or write Peter Relfers, Chambers, Neb. 4-tf. M. Dowling of Omaha, H. P. Dowl ing of Harlan, Iowa, and T. H. Pur cell of North Bend, Neb., arrived in the city last Tuesday evening .to look after business interests and spend a few days hunting the elusive prairie chicken. I have two carloads of flour on band that was made from old wheat, that I will sell cheap. Now is the time to buy flour, before the pries advances. I also have on hand a carload of corn that I will sell at the right price. Come before it is all gone.—George Gaughenbaugh. 6-tf. We have re-opened the restaurant In the O'ss building on Douglas street and w ill run a first class, neat up to date restaurant. Meals served at all hours. When you need a good meal give us a call. The Cress Res taurant, Cress & Calve, Proprietors. Last Monday John L. Quig sold 640 acres of hay land south of Stuart to O. A. Kilpatrick of Harlan, Iowa. Mr. Quig Is of the opinion that the real estate business will pick up during the next ifive months, easterners be ing particularly anxious to secure hay land. At Harlan, Iowa, last week Speed On, driven by Hugh McKenna, won first money in the pacing race and Diamond Boy, Judge Harrington’s trotter, took second money in the race in whtch he was entered from some of the speedy horses of western Iowa. Tomorrow Is the first open day of the hunting season and hunters can pursue and kill the delicious chicken without danger of being hauled up and fined. From what we learn there are not many left in this neighbor hood as they have been killing them off for the past two months. Supervisor Christ Anderson and Reed of Boyd county were in the city Tuesdey meeting with the Holt coun ty board. Wednesday they accompan ied the members of the Holt county board to the Niobrara river where they were to meet the State Engineer and examine the proposed location for the new river bridge. Fred Wingate and Tom Coyne went up to Newport Wednesday where they will open up a saloon. Mr. Coyne will remain there only for a week or so and after they get started will leave the management of the busin ess to his partner and will return to this city. Newport has been dry since the first of May but the residents fin ally decided that they wished a saloon operated there in order to put the "bootleggers’’ out of business. A light frost visited this section of the country last Monday night, but no damage resulted. From the daily press we learn that the frost was quite general throughout the western states. This is the earliest that frost has ever visited this oounty, even in the memory of “the oldest inhabit ants." D. Olem Deaver, general Immigra tion agent of the Burlington railroad, will arrive here with the Burlington exhibit car on September 9th and will remain until the morning of the 14th. Parties desiring to Bee the exhibit of the products grown along the Burling ton lines should call and examine the exhibits while they are in this city. J. A. Donohoe has commenced the erection of a residence on the corner of First and Douglas streets. The bouse will be 24x30, two stories and modern in all its equipments. From the activity of Jim in the building line it begins to look as if he was getting ready to desert the ranks of the O’Ne ill bachelors, of which he has long been one of the most desirable mem bers. Frank Blglin left for Scranton, Pa., last Wednesday morning, where he will spend the next month visiting relatives. He was accompanied by bis cousin, Miss Mary E. Stanton, of Scranton, who has been visiting at the Blglin home here the past three weeks. Frank expects to visit all the big cities of the east before his return and will probably be absent six weeks or two months. George Myron Hartford of Middle Branch and Miss Lillian Walker of Sioux City, were united in marriage last Monday at the county court room by County Judge Malone. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Walker, who were prominent resid ents of eastern Holt for many years, but who are now living in Sioux City. The many trends of the young people wish them every joy and happiness. Lincoln Correspondent Omaha Bee: Everett Frost, giving his address as Opportunity, this state, called at the county offices here today and made ap plicatian for a marriage license. None of the clerks knew where the place was located,but the document was sc cured ana the young man went away smiling. Subsequent investigation, however, disclosed the fact that the little village is located in Holt county, though no indication is given as to the size. Mary L. Baker of this city was the young woman who accompanied Frost on his matrimonial voyage and Is the one that will settle down with him at Opportunity. It would seem that Borne people can not believe or do not want to believe we have made up our minds to close our store at the sacrafice prices that it means we have to make in order to dispose of the stock by the first of the year, as we have planned. Now it was just as hard for us to make up our minds to take this loss as it is to make some people believe we have really taken this step and while, as some of our good friends say, we may be sorry for making such a sacrafice, we feel we have an opportunity now in sight that will repay us for onr loss. Remember what is our loss is your gain so take advantage while this sale lasts.—J. P. Mann & Go. School starts next Monday and the boys and girls are making the most of the last week of their vacation. Royal Trims Meek. The Meek and Royal ball teams con tested for supremacy upon tbe O'Neill diamond last Sunday afternoon before a small crowd, owing to the coolness of the day. Considering the weather the teams put up a good game and it was enjoyed by the people present. Karr was upon the mound for Meek, and had his support been wbat it should have been he would have been able to have won out, but at times his support was of the ragged order. They started as if it would be a walk away for the Meek boys as they land ed upon McKay for three scores in the first inning and tbe brand of ball be ing pitched by Karr it looked as if that number of runs would be suffic ient to win the game. But it proved otherwise. In the second inning Roy al secured one score on two bits and a walk and another in the fifth on a single and a double. In the sixth Roy al put the game on ice. Karr issued free transportation to three men and ;|^ a single that was thrown away after PSjP having been fielded allowed three runs to cross the plate and the game was won. Meek never crossed the plate except in the first inning, although things looked bright for a score three or four times, but the bit necessary to put it over failed to materialize. Fol lowing was the Bcore: Meek.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Royal.0 10 0 13 110-0 Hits: Meek 8; Royal 9. Stuck out, Karr 5; McKay 3. Batteries Meek, Karr and Rltcher; Royal, MoKay and Fosberg. / Alleging that he was deserted by his wife over twenty years ago John H. Creamer has filed suit in tbe district court asking for a divorce from Adelia T. Creamer. He alleges that he was married In the city of Madison, Neb-, on Docember 22, 1886, and that they lived together until November 17, 1890, when defendant left him and failed to return. He has got tired waiting and asks tbe court to relieve him from his matrimonial bonds. Twenty-two cents for butter fat in cream is the price now being paid by tbe Mcdinnls Creamery for cream delivered at their plant in O'Neill. We want to give every man who has cream to Bell just as high a price or a higher price than he can get out of it elsewhere. We need'the cream and want the full patronage of our home people and feel we should have it. It is our intention to pay right up to top prices all the time. We are paying twenty-four cents for butter fat in sweet oream. Come and se us. 10-2 McGinnis Creamery The members of the county board returned this morning from lhe Nio brara river where they met State En gineer Price and the mem bers of tin Boyd county board for the purpose of examining the site of the proposed bridge across the Niobrara river, for which they asked state aid, under the provisions of the law passed|at the last session of the legislature. The county boards had previously agreed on Parshall’s crossing as the situ of the proposed bridge and their Bite was agreed to by the state engineer, who said it was an ideal location for a bridge. He said that he would report to the state board of irrigation that the state assist the counties In the erection of this bridge and that he would at once prepare plans for the bridge and advertise for bids and that the contract would be let this year so tbat work would commence upon the same about the first of the year. The bridge will be 445 feet long and will be built of steel or concrete with dykes on the south side to protect it from the enroachments of the river. The structure will cost about S3o,ooo, of which amount the state will pay half and Holt and Boyd countiea will pay the other half, one fourth each. »NMIimMT! The Studebaker line of Automobiles for 1912 E. M. F. "30” FLANDERS "20” No w on the market, prices as follows: E. M. F. “30” f. o. b. Omaha, $1,140 ! Flanders “20” f o. b. Omaha, $840 AH models for 1912 have four doors. Particulars from Neil Brennan, Agent O’Neill, Nebraska