I f The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXII.
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30.1911
NUMBER 24
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R. II. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
For sale an organ—L G. Gillespie.
For sale a base burner.—L. G. Gil
lespie
Fresh Oysters at the Busy Bee
Restaurant. 17-tf.
Subscribe for The Frontier, onlv
<1,50 per year.
For Farm and Ranch Loans see R.
H Parker, O’Neill. 7-4.
For Sale—All our Household Furn
iture—Dr. W. Spencer.
- For Renr—A seven room house in
good repair.—D A Doyle. 22 tf.
Good Ben Davis apples. 75 cents per
bushel.—llorlsky’s Grocery.
Now George didn’t you buy that
stuff just before the drop.—Con.
Judge Dickson transacted legal
business in Sioux City last Friday.
For Good fresh sauer kraut go to the
Sanitary Meat Market.—Shoemaker
Newton Carson and Floyd Wolfe
of Dorsey were in the city last Mon
day.
I am making Farm and Ranch Loans
at lo we it Interest rates R. U. Parker,
O’Neill. 74
Fos Sale—Remainder of household
goons and kitchen range.—Dr. W.
Spencer.
Bert Watson was up from Inman
Tuesday.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitohen. 22 tf.
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches.—See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
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
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Call over
Bentley'Jstore Phone 144. 62-tf.
A F. Mullen came up from Omaha
lust Friday night to speud a few days
here looking after legal matters.
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
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments
Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars. 62-tf
F. J. Dishner went down to Omaha
last Wednesday morning to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends there.
Your Ladies Home Journal and Sat
urday Evening Post subscriptions,
respectfully solicited.—Mrs. L G.
Gillispie, Agent 24 tf
We have received a fresh barrel of
Heinz’s sauer kraut—None Bet
ter—The Sanitary Meat Market, Shoe
maker Bros., Proprietors.
Henry Roth of Atkinson and Miss
Mary Jorgens of Carroll, Neb , were
granted a marriage license by County
Judge Malone last Thursday.
There is $800 owing me for feed;
every sack went to help some one out;
now I have no feed, can’t buy any
until you all pay up.—Con Keys
George Francis, aged 18 of Pheonix.
and Miss Olive Astelford aged 21 of
Pheonix, were granted a marriage
license by the county judge last Tues
day.
Ray Dickerson of Atkinson has ac
cepted a position in the drug store Of
Gilligan & Stout, to till the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John Sul
livan.
County Clerk McNichols went down
to Omaha last Sunday morning to
spend Thanksgiving with his son,
William, who is a student at Creigh
ton college.
Mr and Mrs George Whitney and
children of Neligh arrived in the city
last evening to spend Thanksgiving at
the home of Mrs. Whitney’s brother'
L. G. Gillespie.
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 Yince
Suchy's tailor shop. 1-tf
Roy Gleason of Red Owl, S. D., and
Miss Mary Erb of Hoskins, Nebr.,were
united in marriage by County Judge
Maione at the county court room
yesterday afternoon.
Simeum Abdouch, aged 34, of
Spaingview, Neb , was granted a mar
riage license to wed Shiler Nimmie,
aged 18, of O’Neill, by county Judge
Malone last Monday.
I have a supply of Bound To Rise
and North Star flour on hand bought
before the raise, also a car of tankage
and a car of oil meal. Prices will be
right.—George Gaughenbaugh.
For Sale—Thoroughbred Poland
China Pigs, either sex, good ones,
must be sold before December 15th.
Call on or address—John Alfs Jr.,
Atkibson, Nebr., R. f. d. No. 1. 23-3
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 Wlntermote. 19-13
Mrs. E. Krier, wife of E. Kner of
Meek, died at her home near Meek
last week and was burled in the cem
etary at Meek last Friday. Deceased
was 59 years of age and leaves a hus
band and grown family to mourn her
death.
Leonard France, a young man 21
years of age who resided near Dorsey,
was before the insane commission last
week and adjudged insane and was
committed to the insane asylum at
Norfolk and was taken down by
Sheriff Grady Wednesday of last week.
The W. H. Shaughnesy sale, which
was held Wednesday of last week, was
one of the most successful held in this
vicinity this fall. Everything offered
for sale brought good prices and the
success of the sale was very gratifying
to Auctioneer Moore and the owner,
Mr. Shaughnesy.
A. J. Morgan, who has been a resid
ent of Green Valley township since
last March, was before the insanity
commission last Thursday, adjudged
insane and taken to the asylum at
Norfolk by Sheriff Grady Friday. The
unfortunate man is 35 years of age
and unmarried.
James Edward, the two year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh, who
lives on the Lawless farm northeast of
town, died yesterday morning at 10
o’clock after an illness of a week of
pneumonia. The funeral was held at
10 o’clock this m iming from the Cath
olic church and the remains interred
In the Catholic cemetary.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT I
AT I
QTison’s
I Lettuce
| Radishes
Green Onions
I Cucumbers
I Fresh Tomatoes
Celery
Apples
Oranges
Bananas
Grapes
Cran Berries
Grape Fruit
| Olives
I You order will be appreciated and 1
carefully attended to. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Connor, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Omaha and Chicago the
past month, returned home last Sun
day evening. While away Billie re
ceived medical treatment for rheuma
tism and be says that he feels better
now than he has at any time dur.ng
the past four years.
Aura T. Spease of Bennington,Neb.,
and Miss Minnie Butler of Ewing,
were granted a marriage license by
County Judge Malone yesterday after
noon. The groom is the station agent
for the Northwestern road at Ben
nington and the bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, old
time and prominent residents of
Ewing.
Sheriff Grady received word Monday
that A. J. Morgan, who was adjudged
insane by the county insanity com
mission last Thursday and who was
taken by him to the asylum at Nor
folk last Friday, died at that institu
tion last Sunday afternoon. No par
ticulars regarding his death was re
ceived. The remains were shipped to
his former home In Adams county for
Interment.
Col. Neil Brennan and son, Franols,
left for Washington, D. O., last Mon
day morning where Francis will enter
school to prepare to take the exam
ination for admittance to the military
acadjeray at West Point, N. Y., which
will be held next spring. Francis is
one of the popular young men of this
city and his many friends hope that
he will be able to successfully pass the
required examination.
Judge Dickson will appoint 0. B.
Scott of this city, at present the offici
al court stenographer of Judge |Iar
rington, as his stenographer when he
enters upon his official duties as judge
of ithe district court next January.
Mr. Scott is one of the best court re
porters in the state and his appoint
raentjwill be well received byithe mem
bers of the bar throughout the dis
trict who recognize his qualifications
for the position.
She was timid. She was pretty.
She had an “awful toothache.” It
was late in the day. But she knew
she could never put over the night
with that toothache. She went, to thet
dentist. Yes, lie could pull her tootfi.*
Would she have gas? “Of course 1
will,” she retorted, “I don’t propose
to sit here in the dark with you or
any other man.” After that the den
tist was so nervous that he came near
pulling the wrong tooth.
Treasurer-elect M. R. Sullivan came
down from Atkinson this morning to
spend.Thanksgiving at the home of his
mother northeast of town. Mr. Sul
livan informed us that Bob Gallagher
of Page will be deputy county treas
urer when he goes Into office in Janu
ary. Mr. Gallagher has had experi
ence in the office, having ibeen deputy
treasurer under D. J. Cronin, and is
well qualified for the position to which
he has been appointed.
A raisedianeous shower party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Mellor last Saturday evening in
honor of their niece, Miss Laura Stan
nard, who was united in marrage this
morning. A delicious luncheon was
served and the guests were entertain
ed with music and cards. The guest
of honor was the recipient of many
valuable and pretty presents and the
good wishes of her many young friends
for a long and happy married life.
Clyde King took charge of the
Galena Lumber Company last Monday
and Isagaln numbered amongO’NelU’s
business men after an absence from
its ranks of 15 years. During his
absence from this city he had charge
of the advertising department of the
Moline Plow Company and is a
firm believer in the trade-produc
ing effects of good advertising and will
be a liberal contributer to the adver
tising columns of the local papers.
While in Lincoln last Monday we
called upon State Engineer Price and
were shown the plans and specifica
tions for the bridge which will be
built across the Niobrara river, be
tween this county and Boyd, under
the state aid bridge bill enacted by
the last legislature. The plans that
are completed call for a steel bridge,
but the force of the engineers office
are now at work upon the plans ror a
concrete bridge and bids will be asked
for the construction of a concrete or a
steel bridge. Mr. Price informed us
that he would advertise for bids with
in the next two weeks and that they
intended letting the contract the fore
part of January and that the contrac
tor could have everytning In readiness
to commence work upon the structure
as soon as spring opens up. Enough
applications are now on file with the
board to use up the amount of the
levey for the first two years, but the
counties In this section of the state
were among the early applicants and
will get their bridges this coming
spring.
AUCTION
*1 MANN'S
On SATURDAY We are Going to
Offer all our Fancy China to
the Highest Bidder, From
2 to 2:3( I o’clock
This is going to be a Sale long to be remembered |
After the Auction we will sell the balance of
the stock on about the same terms, as we must
close the store by January 1st. This means more
good chances for you to get your winter suits and
overcoats.
Ladies Coats, Under
wear and Shoes
For less than Cost. We mean this and it is the
first time we have said it during the sale.
J. P. Mann & G>.
Burks-Stannard.
A very ppetty wedding was solem
nized at the Catholic church this
morning when Rev. M. F. Cassidy per
formed the ceremony that united
Charles E. Burks of Gordon, to Miss
Laura Stannard of this city, in the
presence of the friends and relatives
of the contracting parties.
After the wedding ceremony the
young people repaired to the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Stannard, where a splendid
wedding breakfast was served, which
was partaken of by the bride and
groom and their immediate relatives,
and at which the bride, who grew to
womanhood in this city, received from
her friends many beautiful and costly
wedding presents.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Stannard and was
born and raised in O’Neill where she
Is welliknown and admired by a large
circle of acquaintances. For the past
two years stie lias been a very success
ful teacher In the Gorden, Nebr.,high
school, where she met the man who
led her to the altar this morning and
where they will made their future
home.
The groom is one of Gordon’s suc
cessful young business men and that
he possesses the attributes nec
essary to the successful man of today
Is evident from the fact that he won
the heart and hand of so charming a
young lady as Miss Stannard.
Mr. and Mrs. Burks will leave on
the Northwestern this evening for
Gordon, Neb., where they will make
their future home. The Frontier joins
the many friends of the bride in wish
ing for her and her husband a long
and happy life.
John V. Sullivan, who has been em
ployed in the drug store of Gilligan &
Stout in this city the past three years,
left Wednesday for Fremont, Nebr ,
where he lias accepted a position as
manager of a large drug store. John’s
many O’Neill friends wish him suc
cess and prosperity in his new home.
The following from the Columbm
Telegram Is a clear statement:
“Every subscription is regarded as an
open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publishers shall
be notified; otherwise the subscription
will remain in force at !tbe designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these condi.
tions are made a part of the contract
between publisher and subscriber.’’
The reason this stand is taken is be
cause it has become custumary for
subscribers to country papers to pay
when convenient, and it is impossible
for a country publisher to change this
rule and require cash in advance.
Practically all subscribers would re
sent such a rule hence it is only fair
that there be a definite understand
ing.”
Uncalled for Mail.
The following letters and cards re
main uncalled for In the O'Neill post
office for the week ending Nov. 30.
F. B. Woolstan, Mrs. George Ward,
Nick Kester, R. G. Vorcoe, Mrs. A.
M, Hub, Miss Jessie Cook, S. G. Dur
ant (package), Frieda Heine, R. S.
McCullough, S. T. Loemen, Bert
Thomas, Jason Coff, Wiltur Hudgens,
Vernie Winn, Albert Drefoos, John
Cerbu (2), L. W. Larnton, A. E.
Orucon, J. A. Carabin, Henry Hunt,
H. E. Fulton, Mrs. Grace Brown, E.
F. Daws, W. H. Kimberly.
If not called for within 15 days,will
be sent to the dead letter office.
When calling for same, please say "ad
ertised."
R. J. Marsh, P. M.
ANMOUHCEMENT!
The undersigned desires to announce that he has purchased j
the Galena Lumber Yard and will continue the business at
the old stand under the same name. j
j Messrs. T. F. Birmingham and Ed. F. Gallagher have re
tired from the business. All the accounts due the firm up to
and including November 25th will be collected by Mr. Bir
mingham, the new management having taken possession Mon
day, November 27th. j
j It will be the endeavor of the new management to continue
the business of the company along the same lines that gained
for it in the past the reputation of being a strictly reliable con
cern, and will carry stocks adequate to meet the require
ments of the trade. j
It is hoped that the old friends of the yard will ccntinue
with the new firm, and the policy of the company will prove
to be such that the public in general will find it to its interest
to figure with us on auything in our line.
CLYDE KING, O’Neill Nebr.