N*b. HistoricAl bociety —.
The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXII.
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1911
NUMBER 13
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Large list of town property for sale.
-Flail & Co. 50-tf
Ice Cream and Candies.—McMillan
& Markey. 3-tf
For children’s hats see the Grady
millinery.
Some bargins in real estate, close ni
-llall & Co. 50-tf
Taken Up—One red male hog.—
John Mann.
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
*1 50 per year.
1 would buy any or all these town
cows.— Cou Keys.
For Farm and Ranch Loans see R.
II. Parker, O’Neill. 7-4.
For Sale—An. imported Belgium
Stallion. — John L. Quig, O’Neill. 11-tf
Mi. and Mrs. W. J. Gray attended
the state fair at Lincoln last week.
Earnest Beaver of Leonie attended
the state fair at Lincoln last week.
I am making Farm and Ranch Loans
at lowest interest rates R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. 7-4
•
100 chickens Wanted—Will pay
the highest cash price.—Busy Bee
Restaurant. 7-tf.
i nave eastern Money to l^oan on
Farms and Ranches.—See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
Dr. Nolan, now located In Yankton,
S D , visited friends in the city the
tirst of the week.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
Mrs. Arthur Ryan and children left
I-st Saturday morning for a visit with
relatives in Missouri.
Try Frank and Vince Suchy’s'tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. 1-tf.
Rhody Ryan returned the first of
i lie week from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Flarry Miller of Atkinson, visited
Imre Wednesday the guest of his aunt
Miss Mlnn(.e B. Miller.
Wi i m Joyce went up to Atkinson
last Tuesday for a few days visit with
relatives and friends
Miss Mable McNichols returned last
Monday from a protracted visit with
relatives at Colo, Iowa.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
n the line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. Phone 144. 52-tf
Mrs. J P. Gilligan went down to
Tekamah last Monday morning to
visit friends for a few weeks.
Money to loan on improved farms
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers —Hall & Co. 50-tf
John Biglin came up from Hastings
last Saturday for a few days visit here
and to enjoy a few days shooting.
Stukes Bros .carpenters. Anything
in tlie line of building. Call over
Beutley’s store. Phone 144. 52tf.
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.
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
Ben McKathnie, of Celia, one of the
the old time Frontier readers, was in
the city last Tueseay and made this
office a short call to renew his sub
scription to this disseminator of cur
rent events.
Mrs. C. E. Stout went down to Te
kamah Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral of Congressman Latta.
Charles and Joe Daley returned
Wednesday from Lincoln where they
took in the state fair and visited rel
atives.
Wanted—100 head of cattle to win
ter. Good hay and water.—Geo. D.
Thompson, Dumas, Garfield Coun
ty, Nebraska. i2-2.
I want to make fifty or more op
tional farm loans before September
1st. If you need money call and see
John L. Quig, O’Neill. 4-8.
Miss Anna Lorge, who had been vis
iting relatives here the past five
weeks, returned to her home in Ran
dolph Monday morning.
The fruit canning season has arriv
ed and the price of sugar has been
soaring upward the past two weeks
like one of Curtiss’ biplanes.
Dr. J. P. Gilligan went down to Te
kamah this morning to attend the
funeral of Congressman Latta, which
will be held in that city Friday.
J udge and Mrs. J. J. Harrington and
daughter returned last Sunday from
their visit to the state fair at Lincoln.
They made the trip in their touring
car.
John F. Wright, aged 61, and Mable
K. David, aged 55. both of Atkinson,
were granted a marriage license by
Connty Judge Malone Wednesday of
last week.
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
Sucby’s tailor shop. 1-tf
Lost—On September 10, between
Turner and O’Neill, a pocket book
containing a sum of money. A liberal
reward will be paid for the return of
the same to this office.
Found—Last week on the road be
tween Thomas Quinn’s farm and
O’Neill, a light duster robe. Owner
can have same by calling at this office
and paying for this notice.
Miss Mary Coyle departed Tuesday
for Norfolk to take up her position as
teacher in the Norfolk city schools for
the ensuing year. Miss Coyle is rec
ognized as an efficient teacher
Lost—On Wednesday or Thursday,
September 6th or 7th, about twelve
miles southwest of O’Neill, a leather
gun case. Finder please return to
Arthur Barrett, O’Neill, and receive
reward. 13-2p.
Dave Stannard was up in Minne
sota last week and while away sold his
race horse Speed On, to D. J. Felern
Ripon, Wis., Speed On is a valuable
horse hiving a record of 2:124 and was
going fine this year.
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
William Anderson. J. F. Swain,
Herman Rakow and D. L. Crellin
were up from Page last Friday. Mr.
Crellin is the editor of the Page Advo
cate and made this office a short fra
ternal call while in the city.
Found—On the streets of O’Neill
Saturday August 12, ladies band 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 9tf.
Wanted:—Will trade O’Neill city
property or land in southern Holt for
cattle or horses. Will take a couple of
hundred head of cattle to feed by the
month. For further information call
or write Peter Relfers, Chambers,
Neb. 4-tf.
Mr. and Mr. J. H. Davidson attend
ed the state fair at Lincoln last week
and also spent a few days visitlDg rel
atives and friends at their old home
at Milford, Neb. They returned home
last Friday night and say they had an
enjoyable time at the fair and on their
visit.
I have installed a lot of new ma
chinery in the O’Neill Bottling Works,
including a new crown top bottler,
and am now ready to supply the wants
of the trade. Let me ship you a trial
order of mineral water, pop or seltzer.
—O’Neill Bottling works, E. M. Mer
riman, proprietor. i2-2
Mrs. Judge J. S. Hoagland, of North
Platte, Neb., is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Snyder. Mrs.
Hoagland is the past president of the
State Rebekah Assembly of the
I. O. O. F., and has the distinction of
attending more sessions of the Sover
eign Grand Lodge than any lady in
Nebraska.
The first of the week Mellor and
Quilty closed a deal with George Dev
lin, who has been farming east of
town the past two years, by which Mr.
Devlin becomes the owner of the
equipment of the formers livery and
will take possession the first of the
month. Mr. Devlin has had several
years expet ience in the livery business
and will no doubt make a success of
the business here.
Spencer Advocate: Gene Sullivan ol
Butte, Mont., defeated Earl Jackson
of Lynch in a six round bout at the
opera house Wednesday night before a
good size audience. Gene Sullivan
easily won the decision aDd emerged
from the ring without a mark while
his opponent was groggy and weak.
The fight was a clean one and clearly
showed that Sullivan had Jackson
outclassed, yet the latte r was a much
heavier man.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Merrlmamof
this city, Mrs. G. 0. Hartford and
John Walker of Page went to Sherid
an, Iowa, last Friday to attend the
funeral of a niece of Mrs. Merriman,,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staf
ford of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Staf
ford were former residents of this
county, leaving here about twenty
years ago and locating in Iowa. Mr.
Stafford is now engaired in the cement
business and is said to be prospering
Frank Hamilton of Saratoga town
ship was arrested last Saturday on
complaint of Orlando W. Carver who
alleged in the complaint that Hamil
ton committed a criminal assault up
on his daughter, Susan J. Carver, aged
13 years. Hamilton had a preliminary
hearing before Justice McCafferty in
this city last Monday and Tuesday and
was bound over to the district court,
bailbeiiur fixed at $2,500. Hamilton
is a mauled man and the father of
eleven children.
A delegation of Chambers boosters
were in the city last Wednesday morn
ing in seven automobiles, accompan
ied by their band, advertising the
Chambers fair which will be held in
that city on next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. The autos were gaily
decorated with the American colors
and carried banners announcing the
approaching fair. It is a good way of
securing publicity and the Boosters
from the little village in the south are
to be commended for their enterprise
in making the trip. They left here
about 1:30 for Page and were to visit
Page, Inman and Ewing.
Parties wishing to enter the print
ing office at this season of the year
should be governed by the following
rules says an exchange. Advance to
the inner door, give three distinct
raps, and the assistant will attend to
your alarm. You will give him your
name, postoffice address and the num
ber of years you are owing for the pa
per. He will admit you. You will
advance to the center of the room,
address the editor with the following
countersign: Extend the right band
about two feet from the body with the
thumb and index finger clasping a $10
bill which you drop into the extended
band of the editor, at the same time
saying, “Were you looking for me?”
The editor will say “You bet!” After
giving him the news you will be per
mitted to retire with a receipt for an
obligation piomptly discharged.
Every young lady may mark it down
as a fact that if she flirts and asso
ciates with “pick ups” she will soon
have no other for associates. No mat
ter how unlust it may be, there will
always be a suspicion that those who
are not above making acquaintances
in this way are not as pure in heart
and mind as they ought to be. It
would be unjust to say no pure minded
girls flirt. They do and many of them
lose their purity by so doing. Others,
though not so unfortunate, subject
themselves to suspicions which every
woman should be above.
If you have received a kindness re
member it. If you have done a kind
act forget it. We know this is contra
ry to custom, for every day we hear
someone bragging how much [he or
she has done for a neighbor, and at the
same time bewailing she fact that the
action was not appreciated. A short
time ago we heard a man bragging
that be bad done a great deal for a
certain woman in town. On being
asked what he had done, he replied
that he had let her do his family
washing. If the truth were known
the fact would probably be proved
that she did it at a mighty low figure.
John Bradeen, who was arrested at
Neligh last w^>ek charged with having
stolen a horse from the barn of John
Clasey near Page, was brought before
Judge Harrington in district court
last Wednesday morning. Bradeen
plead guilty to the charge of horse
stealing and was given an indetermin
ate sentence of not less than one nor
more than ten years In the state pen
itentiary. He was sentenced under a
new law passed at the last session of
the legislature and was the first pris
ioner in this county to be sentenced
under this new law. The law provid
es that any person over the aire of
eighteen years, found guilty of any
crime except murder, rape or kidnap
ping may be given an indeterminate
sentence and that the term so served
shall not be less than the minimum
nor more than the maximum sentence
imposed by the court. After the pris
oner has served one year In the pen
itentiary he can apply to the pardon
board for release and It will be up to
them to decide upon the merits of the
case, whether the prisoner shall serve
the full term imposed by the court or
whether he shall be given bis pardon
after having served the minimum sen
tence or any part of said sentence over
said amount.
I, I ...HI—
R. R. Morrison
Leading Crocer
For Friday and Saturday
I VEGETABLES
Carrotts Parsnips
Cabbage Sweet Potatoes
Colorado Celery Sweet Corn
FRUIT
jS Crapes Pears
1 Peaches Bannanas Apples
I Red Plums
I Our Motto is: “To Please You.”
We Need
Sweet Cream
Our price on it now
is 24 cents. Price
on other cream 22c.
Come and see us.
McGinnis Creamery Go.
If You Are
Looking for real bargains visit the Closing Ont
Sale at Mann’s this week. No reason why you
should pay from 33 1-3 to 60 per cent more than
your neighbor for the same bill of goods and we
know of no better way to demonstrate this than
by the following bill bought by one of our cus
tomers during this week:
Regular Price Sale Price I
10 yards dress goods, 35c - $ 3.50 f 1.80 1
/ shirt waist - 3.00 1.371
1 pair men's oxfords - 4.50 1.98
1 men's suit - - 25.00 19.00
1 boy's school suit - 7.50 4.50
1 rug 36x54 - - 5.00 3.00
1 boy's cap - .65 .38
10 yards of linoleum , 12.50 9.30
5 ladies vests - - 1.75 .90
1 ladies summer dress 7.50 2.00
1 kimona - - - 1.50 1.17
1 pair ladies shoes - - 4.50 1.98
1 work shirt - - .50 .38
1 dress shirt 1.50 1.17
Total - - S78.90 $48.93
t—-$29.97 i
The difference in buying a bill of goods at our Closing Out
Sale, which we think we have proved beyond a question
of doubt is on the square, and buying elsewhere. We
believe we can make it pay you to drive from any part of
™oMhe~*aunty;
Don't Overlook
The prices we are making on Groceries, Bring in your
bill and let us figure on it, we can save you a nice piece
of money.
J. P. Mann & Go.
I
We have now on display a !
complete line of Ladies and ! ;
Children's Hats. All are cordi
ally invited to call and inspect
them.
| Millinery! |