The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXII.
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER P.6.1911
NUMBER 19
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R II Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Large list of town property for sale.
-Hall & Co. 50-tf
Ice Cream and Candies.—McMillan
& Markey. 3-tf
For cuildren’s bats see the Grady
millinery.
Some bargins in real estate, close m
— Hall & Co. 50-tf
Fresh Oysters at the Busy Bee
Restaurant. 17-tf.
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
*1.50 per year.
For Kent—Two good front rooms,
close in.—Cou Keys.
For Farm and Ranch Loans see R.
H. Parker, O’Neill. 7-4.
Fur Rent—Rooms oyer Gallagher’s
store.—J. P. Gallagher. 18-3p
For Sale—Good heating stove, near
ly new.—Mrs. Daniel Cronin.
For Sale:—Thoroughbred Poland
China boar pigs.—Ben Johring. 17-2pd
For Rent— Farm east of town.
Write, A. Benson, Atlantic, Iowa.
I am making Farm and Ranch Loans
at lowest interest rates R. H. Parker,
O'Neill. 7-4
For Rent—Two furnished Jrooms
over Abdouch’s store.—Mrs. Julia
Cameron. 19 2p
Mrs. E. O’Donnell and daughter,
Miss Sue made a visit to Sioux City
last week.
Steve Welsh of Omaha was in the
city tile first of the week visiting old
time friends.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. 62-tf.
Mrs Jas.Ryan and son, Clement, left.
Wednesday for Emerson, where they
will visit friends.
Try Frank and Vince Suchy s t ailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. 1-tf.
1 have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms arid Ranches.—See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
W A NTED— Fifty optional farm
loan applications before December 1st.
-John Quig, O’Neill. 16 9
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in tho line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. Phone 144. S2-tf.
Men who refuse tQ pay their honest
debts will drop coin in the church
plate and think they are good.
Money to loan ou improved farms |
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Go. 50-tf
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Call over
Beutley’s store. Phone 144. 62tf.
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
nay and Thursday Dr. Corbett’s den
tal office will be open in O’Neill. 14tf
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
Found—On road south of O’Neill
fur mitten. Owner may have same
by calling at this office and paying for
this ad. 19-2
Found—Gentlemen’s ling Owner
cun have same by proving property
arid paying for this notice—Mrs.
Fitzsimmons.
We do French Dry Cleaning in our
shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s
garments. Nothing but Urst class
work turned out. At Frank and Vince
Suchy’s tailor shop. 1-tf
Everything in nature indulges in
amusement. The lightening plays,
the wind whistles, the thunder rolls,
the snow flies, the waves leap and the
fields smile. Even the buds shoot
and the rivers run.
Here is the way an exchange duns
its subscribers: “If you have frequent
fainting spells, accompanied by chills,
cramps, corns, bunions, chilblains,
epilepsy and jaundice, it is a sign you
are nut well, but liable to die any
minute. Pay your subscription in
advance and thus make yourself solid
for a good obituary notice.
A good many years ago when a boy
was whipped at school, be received
another whipping when he wentbome,
but in these days the father and
mother wipe his tears away and go
and whip the teacher.
Joe Mann made a business trip to
the south east part of the state last
week, returning Wednesday evening.
Joe says it looks now as though he
Jvould be out of the store business by
the middle of the month.
Mr. and# Mrs. Ernest Powell of
Pigeon, Mich., left for their home last
Thursday morning, after a few days
visit at the home of Mr. Powell’s
brothers-in law, Andrew Schmidt and
Conrad Wettlauffer.
Will cry your sales for you and
guarantee satisfaction. As to our
1 ability ask any resident of southern
Holt. Make dates at Frontier office or
phone us, at our expense, at Chamb
ers.—Cooper and Wintermote. 19-13.
O. O. Snyder has been appointed a
a delegate to the National Conference
to Consider the Evils of Inter State
Liquor Traffic, which convenes in
Washington on December 12, 13, and
i4tb. Mr. Snyder was appointed by
Governor Aldrich.
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
monl h. For further information call
or write Peter Reiters, Chambers
Neb. 4-tf.
Jack Thomas, M. H. McCarthy,
Tom Enright and Arthur Ryan start
ed out on their annual duck shoot last
Sunday morning. The boys expect to
put in a week on the lakes in the south
western part of the county and have
promised their numerous friends, who
were unable to go, that they will be
treated to a duck feed upon their re
turn.
For Sale:—Not having the time to
give the poultry business the proper
attention I have decided to dispose of
®y Bose and Single Oomb Buff Orping
tons, White Single Comb Orpingtons,
and white Plymouth Bocks. They
are March pullets, bred right and
raised right. Will also sell tny pilo
coops.—L. E. Carscallen. 17-tf.
Where there is a will there is a way.
Recently a man in ah' adjoining WWn
wished to attend a show, but had not
the means. To steal was not honor
able, and to beg be was ashamed. At
last a happy thought Struck him. Be
went into a grocery store and bought
a package of coffee on time, and sold
it for cash down the street .This gave
him money enough to enter the show
and buy refreshments.
Hon. W. A. Prince of Grand Island,
Neb., will address the voters of this
judicial district at Bassett on Monday, j
October 30, at Stuart on Tuesday Oct
ober 31st and at Ewing on Wednesday,
November 1st. Mr. Prince is a good
orator and is one of the loading at
torneys of western Nebraska. B. B.
Dickon, republican candidate for dis
trict judge will also be present at
these meetings and will speak to the
voters upon the Issues now before the
people in this district.
The advertisements In a newspaper,
if the merchant means what|he says,
are a very valuable part of the paper
to its readers. Through them the
people learn where they can secure
bargains and thus save themselves
money. For this reason the merchant
who has bargains to offer and who
always does by his customers just as
he advertises that he will do, is the
man whose ‘‘ads’1 are read with in
terest] and who is sought when the
readers wish to buy. The prosperous
merchant, when he has bargains to
offer, advertises the fact to the people
because he wishes them to come and
see him; and then he does just as he
advertised to do. People are always
looking for bargains.
The Reward of Genius.
The youth who is trying to fan into
life the dormant fires' |0f an inherent
genius will find much to encourage
him if he will but emulate the ex
ample set for him byTheobaldi, the
wonderful Norwelgan violinist now
touring this country and who is billed
to appear here Monday October, 30th,
at the Opera House.
An Historic Violin.
The $25,000 Instrument Used by
Theobaldl, the Great Virtuose, One
of the Most Valuable and Remarkabe
Violins now in Existence.
Naturally thore must be many won
perful qualities in a violin that is val
j ued at twenty-five-tbousand dollars
but that is the.value placed upon the
superb instrument Theobald! will use
in his concert when he appears in this
city Monday, Oct. 30th.
The first snow of the season, which
fell last night.
1 have pui chased the Grocery store |
which has been conducted in this
city for many years by J. P. Mann
&. Co. and will continue the business
at the old stand. It will be my earm
nest endeavor to keep this store up
to the high standard it has occupied
in the past as the Leading Grocery
of this city. I shall carry a first class
I stock of fancy and staple groceries
| and I respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage and assure you that
I will supply you with the best the
market affords at the least possible
margin of profit.
D. J. ALONE
I Phone 307.
J.P.Meinn&Co. I
Don’t wait Until it is To Late
We Have the Goods
YOU WANT
y f
For the last two or three weeks we have been warning you
against just, this kind of weather and many took the warning, but.
those that did pot still have an opportunity to take advantage of
the Price-Cutting, Closing Out Safe.
■ .
Fvir Coacts
We have a few good ones that will
be sold this week. If you want a
bargain come in and get our Sale
Price.
Rubbers
We have more rubbers and over
shoes than the man that made them.
We have over 2,000 pair on hand
this morning and at the prices we
are selling them for, they should not
last this week, so see that you get
what you want! before the line
breaks.
Lacce Boots
12,16 and 18 inch lace hpots.
Men's Chrome catf, 16 inch $3.74
Men's black, 14 thick - 3.00
Men's tan Chrome calf, 15 inch 4.15
Boys boots, 15 inch - 2.74
Children’s School Coats
I We have a line qf school coats for
Misses and Children ranging in price
from $1.50 to $6.
Ur\.derwea.r
We have underwear for every
member of the family.
Ladies Skirts
A Big Special
We have some good values in new !
skirts and popular fabrics that we
will close this week at prices un
heard of on this class of merchandise.
The cost of a garment will not regu
late our selling price as we are going
Jo close the line.
Boys and Men’s Overcoats
As we have something good to offer
you in overcoats, it will pay you to
make this store a call before buying.
Children’s Overcoats
We are going to make a special on
Children’s coats for the week ending
November 4th only. Don’t miss this
chance to get a coat.
Cut-Price Millinery: Sale
October 27-28, 1911
All trimmed Hats will be placed on sale on above dates. This will
be an opportunity to get a good up-to-date hat for little money.
MRS. M. FITZSIMMONS.
Holt County Winners
Following Is the list of the Holt
county winners at the land drawing at
Gregory, as furnished this paper by
its correspondent at Gregory:
No. 6—Richard O’Malley, O’Neill.
No. Ill—N. M. Wiand, Agee.
No. 192—Dora Stein, Meek.
No. 222—Charles Fundus, Dustin.
No. 267—Mary Rhode, Pheonix.
No. 653—Randolph Stahn, O’Neill.
No. 682—Charles P. Howe, O’Neill.
No. 741—Joe McNichols, O’Neill.
No. 755—James Sjredia, Atkinson.
No. 758—Sawett SJlrllng, Stuart.
No. 794—Mary CJoyle, O’Neill.
No. 830—H. L. Thompson, Stuart.
No. 836—JamesMcDermott, O’Neill.
No. 959—J. A. Root, Dustin.
No. 993—N. Becker, Atkinson.
No. 1420—John McNichols, Atkin
son.
No. 1486—Anna Joyce, O’Neill.
No. 1642— Neil Brennan, O’Neill.
No. 1781—Pearl Shaal, Stuart.
No. 1848—D. G. Kurz, Stuart.
No. 1894—D. P. McDermott,
O’Neill.
No. 2094-Ben Oetter, Bliss.
No, 2104—Wm. G. Harten, Stuart.
No. 2129—Martha A. Smith,
O’Neill.
No. 2146—Arthur Haskins, Stuart
No. 2216—Melvin Wright, Emmet.
No. 2251—J. Hlnise, O’Neill.
No. 2354—Albert Felter, Atkinson.
No. 2467—C. T. Nelson, O’Neill.
No. 2592—W. C. Nelson, Page.
No. 2703-W. H. Harty. O’Neill.
No. 2790—Julia Torpy, Atkinson.
No. 3030—Wm. Doyle, Emmett.
No. 3035—L. R, Hemingway,
O’Neill.
No. 3037—Roy Smith, Atkinson.
No. 3053—Frank Montgomery,
Dustin.
No. 3172—D. J. Harrington,O’Neill
No. 3190—Chas. Larson, Meek.
Nq. 3242—Elva Berry, Paddock.
No. 3269—A. G. Rouse, Blackbird.
No. 3407-W. H. Hitchcock, Atkin
son.
No. 3414—G. E. Young, O’Neill.
No. 3416—Gene Sullivan, O’Neill.
No. 3439—Jessie F. Brady, Atkin
son.
No. 3490—J. E. Montgomery, Dus
tin,
No, 3729—Alex Cooper, Ewing.
No. 3741—J. 0. Wenner, Atkinson.
No. 3935—W. S. Schmitt, O’Neill.
No. 4004—Anton Prusa, Stuart.
No. 4107—Alfred Bray, Stuart.
No; 4274—W. Hancock, Inman.
No. 4319—Pheobe Mullen, O’Neill,
No. 4419—John M. Stauffer, Venus,
No. 4624—Alvin E. Bowden, Agee.
No, 4663—Floyd Crawford, Paddock.
No. 4797—Al. Tooker, AtkinsOn.
No. 4904—Mrs. Nellie Frbellcb,
O’Neill: ” v
No. 4924—John M. Hovey, Stuart.
No. 4978—R L. Coleman, Redbird.
“Diok” O’Malley was the most for
tunate Holt county resident, as he
should be able to get one of the best
pieces of land on the reservation with
number 6. Dick has been a* resident
of South Dakota the past year and Is
undoubtedly familiar with the land
and will be able to pick one of the bfeit
pieces obtainable.
Miss Rose Fallon in Grand Opera.
Miss Bose Fallon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Fallon of this city,
who has been taking voice culture in
Chicago the past year and a half, has
accepted a position with the Chicago
Grand Opera Company and is now
with the company in Philadelphia.
The following is from the Chicago
Post and shows that Miss Bose is rfe6
ognlzed as one of the stars of the com
pany.
That the glare of the footlights
seemed far oil was observed by Miss
Bose Fallon, whom Andrea Dippel,
general manager of the opera company,
prounced to be “one of his rarest finds
of the season.” We don’t want to
leave Chicago, even for a few mouths,”
she said, smiling through her tears.
“I don’t know; though, why the girls
all look so sad this morning Certain
ly this is not our funeral.,r
We hope to please the opera lovers
in the old town, where it is said every
one Is sleepy,” said Miss Fallon, a
young member of the chorus for whom
Mr. Dippel prophesies a great future.
“From what we tave heard of the
Pennsylvania metropolis it is not slow
to recognice musicial merit, so we all
feel safe. But we do not forget that
we are from Chicago and we Intend to
sing ‘Chicago’ in the Broad street
station when we arrive tomorrow, just
as we are doing as the train leaves
to day. ”
Miss Fallon’s many O’Neill and
Holt county friends wish her every
success in the operatic field and hope
that she will be able to reach the top
most round in the ladder of Success lf>
her chosen profession.