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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1911)
The Frontier. VOLUME XXXII. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12.1911 NUMBER 17 [every day i A BARGAIN DAY! : gggg While we are in the store we ex | pect to make every day a bargain day in all lines. This store must be I closed out by January 1, 1912, and will be unless we find some one to buy the store and continue the bush ness. Now this may happen any % day so don't take a chance of paying from 30 to 50 per cent more for your winter clothing, dry goods, * shoes, mittens, underwear, shirts, duck coats, hoisery, handkerchiefs, drapery goods, carpets, rugs, portiers and lace curtains. J. P. manFT & CO. LOCAL MATTERS. FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery. Large list of town property for sale. -Hail & Co. 50-tf Ice Cream and Candles—McMillan & Markey. 3-tf For children’s hats see the Grady millinery. Some bargins in real estate, close .a —IIall & Co. 50 tf Fresh Oysters at the Busy Bee Restaurant. 17-tf. Subscribe for The Frontier, onlv ♦ I 50 per year. For Rent—Two good front rooms, close in.—Con Keys. For Farm and Ranch Loans see R. II Parker, O’Neill. 7-4. For Sale—Good heating stove, ne%j ly new.—Mrs. Daniel Cronin. For Sale:—Tnoroughbred Poland China boar pigs.—Ben Johring. 17-2pd. I am making Farm and Rancii Loans at lowest interest rates R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 7 4 Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything in the line of building. Call over Bentley’s store. 52-tf. Try Frank and Vince Suchy’s tailor shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their work can’t be beat. 1-tf. WANTED-Fifty optional farm loan applications before December 1st. — John Quig, O’Neill. 16-9 This week I ain’t doing much but waiting for those that said they would pay me Saturday to come in.— Con Keys. I have Eastern Money to Loan on Farms and Ranches.—See R. H. Park er,O’Neil], Nebr. Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything in the line of building. Call over Bentley’s store. Phone 144. 52-tf. J. H. McPhaflin left for upper Mich igan last week to spend a few weeks visiting at his old borne. Mrs. Sarah Cotterill and daughter, Miss Florence, made a visit to Sioux City the first of the weejc. Money to loan on improved farms No Waiting, money paid when you sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything in the line of building. Call over Beutley’s store. Phone 144. 52tf. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes* nay and Thursday Dr. Corbett’s den tal office will be open in O’Neill. 14tf Ira L. Snyder, of Dustin and Miss Sylva Eby, of Atkinson, were married in this city last Saturday by Rev. D. B. Ralston. 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 JacobO. Greiser, of Beemer, and Miss Rachael Erb, of this city, were granted a marriage licence by County Judge Malone last Thursday. LOST—On the Ditch Camp road between ditch camp and McDermott’s gray diagonal cloth overcoat, Leave at this office and receive reward Even the “oldest inhabitant” is compelled to admit that the rain fall last week was heavier than any with in his memory, for this time of the year. 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 For Sale—160 acres 9 miles south east of Amelia. Half of this is good farming land, balance will cut from 40 to £0 ton of hay. Apply to Thomas Armstrong, Emmett, Nebr. 16 2. There will be a parlor concert at the home of Fred O. Wood, Oct. 20tsh, Admission 10 cents the proceeds to go towards a new organ for the Central Union Sunday school. Everobody in vited. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hunter went down to Wisner Wednesday morniDg where Mrs. Hunter will visit at the home of a sister for a few days and will then go for a visit to her former home in Missouri. Frank Biglin returned last Thurs day evening from a month’s visit with relatives and friends in Pennsylvania. While away he also visited In New York city and says that he had a de lightful time upon his trip. 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 Reifers, Chambers, Neb. 4-tf Mr D. J. Malone purchased our grocery stock last Saturday and took charge Monday morning. The doors from one room to the other will be left open as usual until we close the store or dispose of the balance of our stock.—J. P. Mann & Oo. M. J. Hyde, who ran the Dewey ho tel here a few years ago, arrived in the city Tuesday evening for a few days visit with old time friends. Mr. Hyde is now living upon a farm in Nuckols county, where he says he is living the simple life and is getting fat raising porkers and alfalfa. For Sale:—Not hiving the time to give the poultry business the proper attention I have decided to dispose of my Rose andiSingle;Comb Buff Orping tons, White Single Comb Orpingtons, and white Plymouth Rocks. They are March pullets, bred right and raised right. Will also sell my pilo coops.—L. E. Carscallen. 17-tf. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ott, of Joy, rfe turned last Tuesday evening from a three weeks visit with Mrs. Ott’s sis ter at Wayne and Mr. Ott’s parents at Bloomington, Wisconsin. Mr. Ott says that they have a splendid corn crop in that part of Wisconsin this year, as they were blessed with about the average amount of rainfall. Last Wednesday night, Thursday and Thursday night this section of the country was visited with the heav iest rainfall that hasfallen here for the past four your years. While no accur ate measurement of the amount of precipitation is obtainable it is estim ated at between four and five inches. Farmers say that this rainfall will put the ground in splendid condition for next years seeding and they are all feeling elated as a result thereof. Ben Johrlng was a| caller at these headquarters Tuesday morning and left the necessary coin to extend his subscription another year. Ben says that he always feels better when he has bis paper paid for in advance. There are several hundred more of our readers that we wish would emu late the example set by Mr. Johrlng. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Barrett and chil dren, of Sioux City, were in the city last week visiting at the home of Mr. Barrett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Barrett. Pat thought he would put in a few days hunting but as it rained nearly every day he was here he was forced to return home without enjoying the pleasures of a chicken shoot. Charles Stout left for Colorado Springs, Col., Tuesday afternoon in answer to a telegram announcing the serious illness of his brother James. Mr. Stout has been in the Colorado city the past three months for the benefit of his health but the change of climate did not give him the hoped for relief and his attendants have giv en up all hopes of his recovery. Mr. D. J. Malone, who has been manager of the Galena Lumber Com pany the past three months, purchas ed the J. P. Mann grocery and took charge of the same last Monday morn ing, and Is now ready to supply the wants of the public In the grocery line. The Frontier welcomes Mr. Malone to O'Neill’s business circles and wish es him success in his undertaking. Word was received in this city last Friday that Mrs. Peter Ryan died at Wilmington, Delaware, the day be fore. Mrs. Ryan went east last spring and had been visiting relatives at her old home. She was taken seriously ill about a month ago and her husband and daughter, Miss Anna Duncan were called to her bedside, and were with her when she passed away. J. P. Gallagher is a great fisherman and when he came down to his place of business Friday morning found a good sized fish pond In his cellar. Jim says that five gallon crocks were swimming around in the pond like mud turtles In the Cottonwood. He used his fish pole to good advantage in retrieving the crooks, but did not find It necessary to use bait or fish books. Mrs. E. J. Benson was called to Ak ron, Colorado, last Thursday by a tele gram announcing the death of her brother, Ed Purdy, for many years a resident of this county. When Mrs. Benson reached Colorado she learned that there had been a mistake made In the transmission of the message and that her brother was alive and well. He sent a message to her an nouncing the death of their niece, Miss Nellie Coburn, who had died there after a short illness. Miss Co burn was the daughter of William Co burn, who ran a barber shop in this city for years, and was born in O’Neill on February 27, 1887. Ed Purdy’s many Holt county friends will be glad to learn that he is still in the land of the living and enjoying good health. As a result of the exceedingly heavy rain of last Thursday night the base ments of the stores of P. J. McManus and J. P. Gallagher were flooded Fri day morning they found about two feet of water in both basements and it required the efforts of a bucket brig ade and a few pumps to clean them up. Mr. Gallagher says that he was fortunate in that a large amount of goods that he had in the basement and that have teen ruined was re moved therefrom the day before and his loss therefore was very light. He is of the opinion that $20 would cover the damage he sustained. Mr. Mc Manus has his grocery in the base ment of his store and the damage to his stock was greater than to the oth er store, but not as great as was feared for a time Friday morning. He thinks that $100 would cover the amount of damage he sustained by reason of the flood. Suits for $30,000 has been brought In the district court of this county against three saloon keepers of Ver digris, Knox county, and their bonds men. The action is brought because I the plaintiff In one action, so his petition alleges, bought liquor from the defendants and became intoxioat ed and while m that condition he was injured by being run over by an en gine. There are two separate cases, the plaintiff in one case being Warren O. Wlthee and the plaintiff in the other his wife, Mary Withee, each action being for $15,000 and costs of suit. The defendants are Frank O. Maly, iFrank Maley, Vack Mashliar, Frank B. Pavlik, Albert Jiraek, John K. Tomslk, Bohmiel Hass and the Lion Bonding Company. Of the de fendants Tomsik & Hass, Frank B. Pavlik and Frank 0. Maly were saloon keepers and the others are their bondsmen. The petition ot Mary Withee alleges that on April 12 and 13,1911, Warren O. Withee, her husb and, purchased large quantities of in toxicating liquor at the saloons con ducted by four of the defendants in Verdigree, Nebraska, and became in toxicated. While in that condition he got on the step of a railroad engine and fell off under the wheels and the tank of the railroad engine ran over his left arm and it was orushed, mangled and bruised so that the en tire bone bad to be removed from four inches above where the elbow joint was two inches below where it was and that the joint itself had to be re moved. The petition further alleges that Withee was a laboring man and that the injuries has Inca pleated him from earning a llvlilbood for his fam ily and she asks judgment against the defendants, for *15,000 and costs of suit. The petition of Warren O. Withee is substantially the same as that of his wife and he asks judgment for *15,000 and costs of suit. Automobiles. Having secured the 1911 contract (or the sale of Ford Automobiles I will aim to carry a full line of supplies. You will always find me ready to dem onstrate the Ford and to show you every detail of its construction. Write me or call for any information desired. 31-tf Walter Wyant, O’Neill, Neb. AHNOUMCEMENT! 1 I have purchased the Grocery store which has been conducted in this I city for many years by J. P. Mann 1 & Co. and will continue the business I at the old stand. It will be my ear- | nest endeavor to keep this store up I to the high standard it has occupied 1 in the past as the Leading Grocery of this city. I shall carry a first class : stock of fancy and staple groceries l and I respectfully solicit a share of I your patronage and assure you that 1 / will supply you with the best the | market affords at the least possible margin of profit. D. J. MALONE Phone 307. We have one of the best lines of Clothing in the county to select from a.nd price is no no object as we must sell the greater pa^rt of the line this month. I Boys Suits We will sell you a cracking good all wool suits, sizes 8 to 15 years old, $1.50 to 7.20 Boys Overcoats If you want a boys coat look our line through as we donft know of a style that cannot be found in our stock. Price $2.00 to 7.50 Children’s Coats I Good values in novelties and plain I colors $2.10 to $5.95 Don't Wait Until too late as any day may be our last one. Remember this stock is for sale in any quantity, one department, the whole store or we will be glad to sell you one dollars worth while we are here. J. P. MANN & CO. t __ Laddies Coasts I We have a line ot new coats for I ladies at prices that cannot help but 1 interest you. Reversible gray and I lavender $24.50 § Now $18.88 I Heavy gray novelty self lined large | collars, same shade as lining price 1 $25.00 § Now $19.50 I 7an novelty, large collars $15.00 I Now $11.20 I Black broadcloth, satin lined, $20 I Now $15*15 _____ I