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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1911)
H*b. HUtorioftl dooi«ty 'J >» '/OlUMfc XXXII. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1911 NUMBER 20 LOCAL MATTERS. I' A ft VI LOANS. See R. II. Parker Fr-sit Kienl iit Hie O’Neill Bikery. Large list of town property for sale. -Hall & Co. 50-tf IceCream and Candles.—McMillan & Markey. 3-tf Som' biggins In real estate, c'ose.a — Hall & Co. 50-tf Fresh Oysters at the Busy Bee Restaurant. 17-tf. FOR SALE—Household goods. —Mrs Hopkins. Subscribe for The Frontier, only ti 5u per year. 1 have some small wheat would help liens—Con Keys. For Farm and Ranch Loans see R. II Parker, O’Neill. 7 4. For Rent—Rooms oyer Gallaghei’s store — J. P. Gallagher. 18-3p. Eri’-SsA Crocker of Ewing was an O’Neill visitor Wednesday. S. J. Weekes made a business trip to Ouiaba the first of the week. Cabbage 2 cents per pound on Northwestern track.—Hi Her & Moon i) 1 am making Farm and Ranch Loans tit invest interest rates R. H. Parker, O'Neill 7-4 F >r Rent—I’wo furnished {rooms over Abdouch’s store—Mrs. Julia ( .in toon. 19-2p si uses Bros., carpenters Anything in i he line of building Call over 11. ni ley’s store. 52-tt. Try Frank and Vince Suc’iy s tailor shop lor French Dry Cleaning. Their work can’t he heat. 1-tf. I have Eistern Money to Loan on Farms and Ranches.—See It. H. Park er,O’Neill, Nebr. WANTED—Fifty optional farm loan applications before December 1st. - .John Quig, O’Neill. 16-9 D L Crellin editor of the Page Re ii..rier, and C. J. Cochson of Page vi re O’Neill visitors Monday. Siukes Bros., carieuteis. Anything in ill? line of building. Call over li ntley’s store. Phone 144 52-tf. Good Wisconsin Cabbage in caron o i Northwestern track, Only 2 cents I—r pound.—Holler & Mooney. Money to loan on improved farms No Waiung, money paid when you sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf Siukes Bros.,carpenters. Anything In tile line of building. Call over Beutley’s siore. Phone 144. f2tf. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes nay and Thursday Dr. Corbett’s den tal office will be open in O’Neill. I4tf Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Donohoe came down from Stuart i lie first of the w-ek to attend the Brennan-Cotterill wedding. 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 ttiis ad. 19-2 Found—Gentlemen’s ring Owner cen have same by proving property and paying for tills notice—Mrs. Fizsimmons. Mrs. Parnell Golden and daughter of Denver, Colo , arrived in the city yesterday afternoon for a few weeks I visit with relatives. Leslie Lints and Miss Minnie Sar clielt, both of Page, were granted a marriage license by County JudgelMa lone last Saturday. We Buy Poultry and pay good, prices, we want yours. Come and see us—McGinnis Creamery Co. O’Neill, Nebr. 20-2 With those short profits and not be ing able to collect what I have out, and being hard up I know what to do from now on.—Con Iveys. If you want to make Kraut now is the time to buy Cabbage-Only 2 cents per pound—In car on Northwestern track—Holier & Mooney. The ladies of the Rebecca lodge wiil give a six o’clock dinner in the store vacated by Grave’s jewely, next Tuesday evening, 50 cents. J. W. Holden of Chamber was in the city Wednesday. While here he called at this office and renewed his subscription for another year. Garhart Becker and Miss Susie Winkler, both of Atkinson, were granted a marriage license by County Judge Malone last Saturday. Every one here knows Big 3. flour and Eclipse; while this car lasts will sell for *1 20 and SI 25 a sack cash, take one sack or a hundred.—Con Keys Jack Sullivan arrived home Tues day night from San Francisco, where he had been the past six months, and expects to remain here for a few weeks. Will cry your sales for you and guarantee satisfaction. As to our 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. We do French Dry Cleaning in our shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s garments. Nothing but first class work lurned out. At Frank and Vince Suehy’s tailor shop. 1-tf Peter Ryan returned from Wilming ton, Deleware, last Friday, where he was called a couple of months ago to attend the bedside of Mrs. Ryan who died there about a month ago Frank Biglin went down to Colum bus, Nebraska, last Monday, where he goes to assist a friend invoiee a furn iture stock that he purchased in that city. He expects to return home next Sunday. The sporting population of this city have been placing their money on their favorite candidates during the past few days. Dickson’s friends are betting two to one that he will carry the county. Ernest Cracker of Ewing while In the city Wednesday secured a mar riage license from the county judge which will enable him to be united in marriage to Miss Sophia Snowhardt, also of Ewing. Wanted:—Will trade O’Neill city property or land in southern Holt for cattle or horses. Will take a couple of hundred bead of cattle to feed by the month. For further information call or write Peter Reifers, Chambers Neb. 4 I f James A B-Jes of Stafford and Mrs. Letlie llemraoner also of Staf ford were married by County Judge Malone at the county court room Wednesday afternoon. Mr Boise Is one of i lie prominent stockmen of l lie ' Stafford count ry. I E. It. Gurney of Fremont and It It. Dickson nd dressed the voters of Ewing I township on the issues of the (lay at ! Ewing last night Advices from there 1 are Lo the effect that tdie meeting was a very successful one and aroused great enthusiasm among the voters of that township. This office is in receipt of a card announcing the marriage of Miss Mary McMilllan, formerly of thiscity, to Mr. Frank D. Boss of Chicago, on September 30 Mr. Ross is proprietor of one of Cnlcagos leading hotels. Miss Mary’s many O’Neill friends ten der congratulations and best wishes! for a long and happy wedded life. Clyde King, who was engaged in the newspaper businees in this city for I several years hut who left here twelve i years ago and has since been in the employ of the Moline Plow Company at Moline, Illinois, has resigned his position with the company and will return to O’Neill where he will en gage in business. “Oasey” has many friends in this city and vicinity who will be glad to welcome him back to his old home Mr and Mrs Frank Leach of Fuller ton, Neb , arrived in the city last Tuesday evening to look over the J. P. Mann store witli a view to pur chasing Mr. Leacti was eugaged in the general merch indise business in Fullerton for several years and seems to be very f.ivorblv Impressed with the Mann store anti i he business they are do'ng. If Mr. Leach purchases the store lie will move his family here at once and beecme a residens of O'Neill. Tlie “Rogues” ret timed from their hunting trip last Monday night. The boys did not have as good luck this year as I hey generally did upon these annual hunts and were able to bring in only about sixty ducks. They say that game was scarcer in the south country than they liave.ever seen it The boys are of the opinion however that they will go out a ltttle earlier next year and avoid the freezing weal her they encountered on this trip. Norman Burgess, an eighteen year old youih from Ewing Is in the coun ty j-iil on the charge of shooting with intent to wound [teal Goodwin, seven teen years of age also of Ewing. He Is also charged with carrying concealed weapons. The shooting took place last Saturday, but t he Injuries receiv ed by Goodwin are not serious and It is not believed that there will not be any serious results fromithe scrap. Bur gess will appear before the county court on November 11*h for prelimin ary hearing. John Qulg has a patent pending for an "auto highway” which he says will be a thing of joy to automobile drivers of the country. It Is a road way made of canvass and leather and when a machine becomes stalled In sand or a bad piece of road the wheels of the machine can be jacked up and the road way put under the wheels and the machine driven out. Mr. Qulg believes that lie has invent ed something that will meet with great popularity from automobile owners The Holt County Automobile Club was organized in this city last Thurs day afternoon, the organization being effected by Mr. Watkins of Lincoln, Neb. The purpose of the club is to assist and to advocate good roads in the state and is a branch of a Nation al organization which numbers sever al thousand members In the several slates throughout the union. Judge Harrington was elected president and Frank Campbell, Jr., secretary-treas urer. The local members think they will be able to secure a couple of hun dred members In this county and ex pect to be a power for good in road improvement work in the county. If there is one thing more than an other in our experience in publishing a local newspaper that makes us tired, it is the practice of some that tell us that we must not say anything about this or that thing that has happened. There are two sides to every question and it would be a very easy matter to formulate a reason why a paper should not report everything. Hundreds of young men now stand ing on the threshold of life are asking “What must I do?” The sons of fathers are looking to the cities for an answer, the sons of merchants and tradesmen are looking to the country. Tnere never was a time when the question was move important than now. Living now means activity, intent and persistent. The young man who chooses a profession without being prepared for it and understand ing the measure of his work and its demands simply enters on an uneven race and will-be left far behind. Our schools hold out to you the golden op portunity where this needed preparat ion can be had. Seize it; Improve it and make life a success. --- First Prize. Tiie best loaf of bread that took first prize at the Farmers Institute held October 18, 1911, at Stuart, Neb., was made from the Atkinson Milling Company’s flour. This flour is made from the very best home grown wheat. Try a sack of this flour and you will use no other. Sold by Thomas Quinn and J C. Ilorrisky, O’Neill, Nebraska. Automobiles. Having secured the 1911 contract for 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. (NOVEMBER 6-7 In connection with our Closing Out Sale we are going to give the ladies and men of this community AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FURS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER Watch for the Special Prices through the store as we are going to make these the big days of the sale. J. P. Mann & Co. Lower Prices AT MANN'S As we have a deal hinging on the size of onr stock we are going to make the effort of our life to' reduce the stock one half in the next thirty days. Now in order to accomplish our end we must meet the people with a line of prices that they cannot resist. ———Our Plan Is to run the stock in general on the low scale of prices we have main tained since starting our Closing Out Sale and then take a line or two a week and make a special price until we have worked every line in the house on that basis. Now, what we mean is this: When we advertise that a line is \ going on special, we will place the line in prominence and make prices far \ below the Closing Out Sale price which will certaingly bring standard mer chandise in the reach of all. Special For Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Rugs, Draperies, Carpets, Portiers, Ladies Knit and Muslin Underwear. _ • Special For Wednesday, Thurs. Ik* Friday Men’s and Boys Clothing and Duck Coats and Fur Coats. We can’t price our line in the papers as they are too large, but it will pay you to visit the store on the Special Sale Days. Butter Milk MAKES THE FINEST PAN CAKES THAT YOU EVER ATE BUTTER MILK, SWEET H1LK AND CREAM AT THE McGinnis Creamery Company Brennan-CotterilL A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at the Catholic church last Tues day morning when Father O’SuHlvan performed the ceremony that united John T. Brennan and Miss Mary Flor ence Cotterill, two of O’Neill’s most prominent young people, in the holy bonds of wedlock, In the presence of the immediate relatives of the con tracting parties. After the ceremony was performed the young people repaired to the home of the brides mother where a splendid wedding breakfast was served the bride and groom and and the relativ es of the happy couple. After the wedding breakfast they left on the ten o’clock train for a weeks visit in Oma ha and Sioux City. After their re turn they will live for the present in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Ootterill. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Brennan and is a native of O’Neil). He is a young man of sterling Integrity and has long been recognized as one of the able, energet ic young men of this city. For years he has been with his father in the hardware business and is recognized by his acquaintances as having the ability that places him at the fore front of the city’s young business men. The bride is the second daughter of Mrs. Sarah Cotterill and has been a resident of this city for a little over a year. She is an accomplished young lady who has won a warm spot In the hearts of all her friends by her charm ing personality. She is a musician of ts lent and for the past two years has been a member of the Cotterill Sisters Orchestra, which has been recognized as the leading(musioal organization in this part of the Btate. The Frontier joins the many friends or this estimable young people in wish ing them many, many years of wed ded happiness and prosperity. A Hint to Ministers. A clergyman In a neighboring town had been much annoyed by the way members of the congregation had of looking around to take stock of late comers. After enduring It for some time he said on entering the reading desk one Sunday: “Brethern, I regret to see that your attention is called away from your religious duties by your natural desire to see who oomes in behind you. I propose henceforth to save you the trouble by naming each person who may enter, and hope that the services will then be allowed to proceed without Interruption.” He then began: “Dearly beloved,” but paused half way, to tnterlopate “Mr. Stubbins with his wife and daughter.” Mr. Stubbins looked rather surprised, but the minister with perfect gravity, resumed his exhortation. Presently he again paused: “Mr. Ourtis and Wil liam Diggle.” The abashed congrega tion kept their eyes studiously bent on tbeir books. The service continued in the most orderly manner, the par son interrupting himself every now and then to name some newcomer. At last he said still with the most perfect gravity: “Mrs. Symons in a new bon net.” In a moment he felt his mis take, but it was too late. Every rem lnine head in the congregation bad turned around. The Live Stock Market South Omaha, Neb., Oct. 31,1011 —Special weekly market letter from Nye, Schneider Fowler Co. There is a better tone to the cattle market all around this week. Good, useful cuttle in ail of the lines of kill ers are 10 to 15 cents higher. Receipts are becoming more moderate. Stock ers and feeders are strong to a dime higher with buyers taking hold in a more active way than In the past week. We quote:— Choice beef.#7.00@#8.00 Common Beef down to. 4.76 Choice Cornfed cows. 4.75@6.50 Good butcher grades.3.75(^4.70 Canners and cutters. 2.75(a>3.60 Veal calves.4.00(a)7.60 Bulls, stags etc.3.25(^5.00 Good to choice feeders.4.75^5.80 Common grades down to.... 3 40 Stock heifers.3.25(^4.25 Choice range beef. 4.80(g>6.40 Cows and heifers. 4.25(a)5.25 Our hog market continues within a narrow range. .Packers are still ham mering away but cannot break them much on light receipts. Bulk 16.10 to #6.15, top #6 20. The run of sheep and lambs shows a falling off this week and as a result the market is showing some improve ment. We believe the low mark of the season has been passed.