K»b. HiiloriosI ItiooUty
VOLUME XXXIII.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JULY 18,1912
NUMBER 5
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. SeeR. H. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
1.50 per year.
For 7 per cent farm loans. See R. H.
Parker, O’Neill. 49-6
For Sale—Good work team. Enquire
of C. F. McKenna. 52-4
Charles Sparks of Valentine was an
O’Neill visitor last Sunday.
A house full of Bargains, during
July clearing sale at—Wysocki’s. 4-2
Mens $3 00 Dress hats July closing
out sale at $2 00 —S. F. Wysocki. 4-2
French Gingham, July clearing sale
price 10 cents a yard.—W. F. Wysocki.
Mowers, Stackers and Sweeps at
cost.—Fisher Furniture & Hardware
Co. 4-i
Miss Laurentia Haley of Valentine
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Good 7 room house for rent, or sale,
or will trade on land. See Parham &
Parker, O’Neill. 4-4
Pine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. • 22-tf.
Try Prank and Vince Suchy s tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. 1-tf.
For Rent—A seven room house in
good repair. Plenty of shade and srood
water.—D. A. Doyle. 4-2
C C. Hecht and Lester Hecht, of
Plainview, were guests at the Hotel
Evans last Saturday.
Shot! Whole family with a kodak.
Buy one while the shooting is good.—
Graves Jewelry store. 3-tf
Do not fail to get some of that onyz
ware while it is on special sale at
Fisher Furniture & Hardware Co.
Before you sell your poultry be sure
and get our prices as we certainly pay
‘ good ones.—McGinnis Creamery Oo.5-2
Are you in on the premium of 820 00
the McGinnis Creamery Co. are offer
ing on sweet cream? Better get in
early. 5-1
Mens Silk Gauze underwear 83.00
value, July Clearing Sale price 75 cts
nd a 81.00 per garment.—S. F. Wy
socki.
JUST ARRIVED-A new ship
ment of pickles, sweet, sour and dill
at Shoemaker Bros. Sanitary Meat
Market. 39-tf.
Miss Cassle Gallagher left this
morning for Darlington, Wls., where
she will spend a few months visiting
relatives.
At the lowest interest rates, I have
plenty of Eastern money to loan on
Farms and Ranches—R. H. Parker
O’Neill, Nebr. 46-tf.
Write or call on me if you want a
a Farm or Ranch loan at the lowest
interest rates.—R. H. Parker,O’Neill,
Nebraska. 46-tf.
Neligh Chautauqua at Riverside
park August 3 to 11 inclusive. The
talent this year far excels that of any
, previous program. 5-2
Dave Dickinson of Omaha arrived
in the city last evening and spent the
day visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. S. .T. Weekes.
We have 7 head of work horses for
sale. See us at Creamery or Charley
Siders, 14 miles northeast of O’Neill—
E. D. & G. M. Henry. 51-tf
For Sale or Trade—Steam threshing
outfit, all complete and in good run
ning order. Enquire at Fisher Furn
iture & Hardware Co. 4-4
Found—On the streets Of O’Neill on
July 2, a bunch of keys. Owner can
have same by calling at this office and
paying for this notice.
The people of this vicinity are in
vited to camp at Riverside park Ne
ligh, and enjoy nine days of entertain
ment during the Chautauqua. 5-2
Dr. Frederick A. Cook—"My Con
quest of the Pole.” At the third an
nual Chautauqua Neligh, August 3 to
1 11 inclusive. Tickets on sale now 5-2
Lace Bargain Week—Commencing
July 15th. We are closing out laces
worth up to 50 cents a yard at 5 cents
and 10 cents a yard.—S F. Wysocki. 4-2
Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan and Mrs.
Mary Grady left for Hot Springs, S.
D , last Wednesday evening, where
they will spend a month at that popu
lar summer resort.
We do French Dry Cleaning in our
hop of all ladies and gentlemen’s
garments. Nothing but first class
work turned out. At Frank and Vince
Suchy’s tailor shop. 1-tf
R. H Thomas of Amelia, aged 58,
and Mary E- Young of Douglas coun
ty, aged 53, were united in marriage
at the county court room by Judge
Carton last Thursday.
For Sale or Exchange for Land—A
Forty Horse Power, Five Passenger
Touring Car, fully equipped and in
perfect running order.—Harrington &
Daly, O’Neill, Nebraska. 5-2
MID ■ SUMMER SALE!
_ ________
I will close out at Discount Prices all my Summer Goods, as 1 do
not intend to carry any Summer stock into another season. I
need the space these goods are occupying and accordingly we are of
fering some unheard of bargains. You can buy:
Ladies Men’s Misses Childrens Ox- Ladies Shoes
Oxfords Oxfords Oxfords fords,Sandals at
1 at at at at
20 Per Cent 20 Per Cent 20 PerCt. 20 Per Cent 20 Per Cent
Discount Off Discount Off Discount
333 Per Cent Discount on Men’s Fancy Straw Hats
'u,
All Embroider- 331-3 20 Per Ct. Summer Dress
ies at Off on all the Off on my line Goods
331-3 Laces of Dress at 10 cents
perct. Discount in the house Ginghams per yard
33s Discount on Ladies Muslin Underwear
Lawns, Voilles & Flaxons 20 per cent 33 1-3 Off on
other Summer fab- at on all Children’s
rics st 20 per cent 20 per cent Parasols Straw
Discount Discount that I have left Hats
20 Per Cent Discount on all Summer Underwear
20 Per Cent Discount 33 1-3 Off
On all Ladies, Childrens and Misses On ladies dress skirts
dresses and Men’s dress shirts with BOYS DRESS SHIRTS
collars attached 39 cents each
Shirt Waists at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Sale Commences Saturday, July 20
J. P. Gallagher, O’Neill
C. J. Best of the Neligh Leader and
Max Romlg, a job printer of Neligh,
old time friends of the editor, were in
the city with the Neligh Boosters and
favored this office with a short frater
nal call.
Now that the month of June has
gone and you are happy in your nice
home—and say if you cannot wake
early in the morning see Graves and
buy a Big Ben alarm and the world is
yours. 3-tf
Buy it now. Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
For soreness of the muscles, wheth
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury, there is nothing better than
Chamberlain’s Liniment. This lini
ment also relieves rheumatic pains. |
For sale by all dealers.
Dysentary is always serious and
often a dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
it even when malignant and epidemic
For sale by all dealers.
Patrick Stanton of Tllden, and D.
T. McKinnon of Boise, Idaho, were
in the city this morning, Mr. Mc
Kinnon is selling stock In an old line
insurance company and is trying to
interest local capitalists to take part
of the capital stock.
Hugh J. Boyle left this morning for
Darlington, Wis., where he will
spend a few weeks visiting at the
home of his parents. Hugh says that
before bis return be will probably via
It Chicago and will probably arrange
to be there, about the time of the
third party convention and will wit
ness the scenes incident to the organ
ization of a new political party. He
expects to return home about August
10.
Hang on to your poultry until you
get our prices. It’s easy to telephone
or call and find out what they are
worth. Priceschange frequently so it is
difficult to quote prices very far ahead.
But remember we pay right up to the
top—McGinnis Creamery Co. 6-2
State Superintendent Dalzell was in
the city last Tuasday visiting the Jun
ior Normal. Mr. Dalzell says that
while the attendance at the Normal
is not as large this year as last he be
lieves that the work being done in
the school is ;much better than last
year.
Ferd Ward, who has been visiting
at the home of his mother in this city
the past week, returned to Omaha
last Sunday morning. Ferd graduated
from the Creighton college of law last
spring and intends to go to some point
in South Dakota and open up an office
some time this fall.
The Murnan receivership sale last
Tuesday was one of the most success
ful held for many months. The sale
netted nearly $8,000.00 and everything
sold brought splendid prices. Cows
with calves by their sides, sold for $56
per head, and two year old steers sold
for $50 per head.
Ex-State Superintendent J. L. Mc
Brien will lecture to the Junior Nor
mal of the Presbyterian church next
Mondey night July 22 at 8:30. This
lecture is ppen to the citizens Qt
O'Neill. No admission charge will
be made. Mr. McBrien is the man
who located the Junior Normal at
O’Neill. He deserves a large audience
of those who are interested in the
cause of education.
Patsy Harty left last Monday morn
ing for a two weeks visit at the home
of his parents at Shullsburg, Wis. He
was accompanied by the Misses Mil
dred Downey and Beatrice Cronin
who will spend a couple of weeks visit
ing Mr. Harty’s sister, Miss Lizzie
and her cousin, Miss Carey.
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Gallagher and
children returned last evening from a
seven weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Wyoming and Colorado.
While absent Jim had a big time fish
ing for trout in the mountain streams
of Wyoming and Colorado and says
that he had the time of his life.
Dan Murphy, formely of O’Neill,
Nebr., but now of Edgemont, 8. D.,
wished to inform his old friends that
there is still plenty of good govern
ment land to be had in this vacinity.
Good locations, Igood land. For full
particulars write or better still come
and see.-—Fall River Land Co. 4-10
During the summer months moth
ers of young children should watch for
any unatural looseness of the bowels
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy can always be de
pended upon. For sale by all dealers.
If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping
and doing housework all day, and
Cigwllng into bed dead (ized at night.
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight. If you do this every day
and keep your stomach and bowels in
good order by taking Cbambeilain’s
Tablets when needed, you should be
come both healthy and beautiful. For
sale by all dealers.
During the electrical storm last
Thursday morning seventeen head of
cattle belonging to Edward Tigne of
Middle Branch were killed by lighten
ing. J. A. Furley of Ewing, who had
some cattle in a pasture near Mr.
Tighe’s lost five head. Mr. Tighe’s
loss was covered by insurance.
Grand Temperance Rally at the
Methodist church next Sunday eve
ning at 8 o’clock. A special program
has been prepared but .the leading
feature will be an address by Mrs.
Heald, state president of Nebraska
W. C. T. U. Everybody come and
spend a profitable and enjoyable eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Graham left
this morning for Omaha where they
will spend a few weeks visiting rela
tives and friends. Ed. says that ha
has lived in Nebraska thirty-five
years and had never been to Omaha
and he thought it about time that he
paid a visit to the metropolis of the
state.
C. M. Wurzbacher of Colome, S. D.
arrived in the city last Saturday and
is now busy in the Northwestern depot
becoming familiar with his duties as
agent of the road at this place. Mr.
Wurlbacher comes highly recommend
ed from his former location anil will
reoeive the Irtght hand of fellowship
bom the business men of this city
M. M. SULLIVAN DEAD.
Business Reverses Causes Him to
Take His Own Life.
M. M. Sullivan, who committed sui
cide here Saturday by shooting him
self through the heart, was formerly
a well known merchant of O’Neill,
Nebr. His son, Matthew Sullivan of
Butte, Mont., came to arrange for the
burial.
Sullivan had been well-to-do at one
time, but bad lost his fortune in
wheat speculation. He had been en
deavoring to secure work as a com
mercial salesman, but had been un
successful. Despondent and almost
without funds, he went to his room in
a lodging house Saturday and after
drinking the contents of a two-quart
measure of milk which he had pur
chased, shot himself through the
heart dying Instantly.
He had purchased the revolver sev
eral days ago, saying to the pawn
broker who sold it that it would prob
ably answer his purpose very well.
The above notice, under a Salt Lake
Oity, Utah, date line appeared in the
daily papers last Monday. Relatives
here had notice Saturday night that
he was dead but the cause of bis
(joeih moo ijnbnQttn Mjjfr.Jl t-S *bOV0
notice was seen in Monday evening
Omaha papers. Mr. Sullivan was en
gaged in the merchantile business in
this cit / for a number of years and at
one time owned the largest store in
western Nebraska and did an annual
business in excess of tlOO,000 00.
When the business (depression, inci
dent to the drouth period of the early
nineties,reached^thls section he failed
in business. He afterward opened up
a lltttle business here and conducted
it for a couple of years and also oper
ated a store at Spaulding, Nebr. He
went west for a time after closing out
his business here and returned to
O’Neill some six years ago when he
again opened up a shoe store. He
prospered and soon put in a general
stock which he conducted for some
four years. A year ago last fall he be
came heavily Involved and left the
county. The stock was taken posses
sion of by creditors and sold for their
benefit. The next beard of Mr. Sul
livan was a year ago this summer
when the editor reoelved a card from
him, written from Spokane, Wash.,
which announced his marriage. Bis
whereabouts was unknown to many
of his friends here when the news
reached the city that he was deed at
Salt Lake Oity. We understand that
the remains were buried in Salt Lake
last Monday. Mike Sullivan was a
loveable fellow in many ways and his
old time acquaintances here, who
knew him when the crown of a suc
cessful business career rested upon his
shoulders, regret sincerely that his
misfortunes became so unbearable
that he took his own life. These
friends will prefer to remember him
as he was in the heyday of bis Isucoess
when he was known as "Yankee11
Sullivan, when business trials and
troubles were unknown and undream
ed of.
Neligh Boosters Visit O'Neill.
Twenty-four automobiles gaily deo
orated and loaded with 104 citizens of
Neligh arrived in this city last Tues
day afternoon at 12:45. They were
the Neligh Boosters and were out on
an advertising trip advertising their
Chautauqua and race meet which
will be held in that city the coming
month. The boosters were met just
outside the city limits by Mayor Blg
lin and Judge Harrington, president
of the O’Neill race meet, and were es
corted around >the city and to the
Evans Hotel where arrangements had
been made by the O’Neil! Commercial
Club to supply the wants of the visit
ors. After dinner the band stirred
things up by rendering several splen
did selections. After the wants of the
inner man had been satisfied and the
band had rendered a popular selection
C. L. Wattles, president of the Neligh
Racing Association and one of Ne
ligh’s foremost citizens, delivered an
address stating the purpose of the
Booster trip and extending a cordial
invitation to the citizens of O’Neill to
visit Neligh and see the attract
ions that they would have for the edi
fication of the public at their Chaut
auqua and race meet. Replying to Mr.
Wattles the freedom of the city was
extended .to the visitors by Judge
Harrington in behalf of Mayor Biglin.
The judge alse referred to the friend
ly feeling that existed between O’Neill
and Neligh and informed the visitors
that O’Neill would also have a race
meet the week before the Neligh
meeting and hoped to see a good dele
gation of Neligh people in the city up
on that occasion. His remarks was
loudly cheered and the Boosters assur
ed him that they would be present In
force. The Neligh Boosters are a
tine lot of men and many had numer
ous acquaintances here and made
many others who would be pleased to
greet them in O’Neill at any time.
Mrs. Ed. Sh^-maker returned 80B
day from a mouth's visit in Oregon,
