I
THE
American
Adding
Machine
The latest Adder
I
v
Costs but $35 i f
See our exhibit—ask .
for 10 day’ trial
Here is a new price on a compet
ent Adder. On a machine that is
rapid, full-size and iniallible.
The very latest machine, built
by men who know, in one of the
laigest metal-working shops.
It is an individual Adder, to be
placed on one’s desk, cloie to one’s
books and papers. To take the
place of the cential machine re
quiring skillful operators.
It is also intended for offices and
stores where costly machines are a
luxury.
The price is due to utter sim
plicity and to our enormous output.
Seven keys do all the work.
■Sadi copied number is shown
up for cheeking before the ad
dition is made.
Tile machine will add, sub
tract and multiply. Witlt
very little practice anyone
can compute a hundred fig
ures a minute And the ma
chine never makes mistakes.
Countless olTices, large arid
small, are getting from these
machines the highest class nf
service.
Now we make this offer so Hint
offices every where may learn what
this machine means to them.
Ten Days’ Test
We will gladly pl.ice in any office
one American Adder for a ten days’
test.
There will be no obligations, and
charges will be prepaid.
Compare it with anv non-lister—
even the costliest Let anyone nse
it, See is any machine can serve
better iban this
Just send lids coupon and we’ll
send .he machine.
IJ. H. HIBER, O'Neill, Nebraska:
Please send us an American Adding Machine
for ten days' free trial.
Name
Street Aidreut.. _.. ..
City..... .
State
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. CHICAGO
Sold in O’Neill by J. W. HIBER.
Go To
PlaJtt’s Pe^irvt Shop
For prices on Paints, Oils, Eead and Interior
Flat paint.
Know where you are at, get estimates covering \
cost of Material and Painting complete. \
Everything as reasonable as good Material and \
Workmanship will permit. Special attention to
I Interior decoration and Farmer’s orders for ;
Material. :: :: :: ::
Coming To
O’NEILL
United Doctors
Specialists
At Golden Hotel
Friday,Apr.iO~one day only
Remarkable Success _ of These Tal
ented Physicians in the Treat
ment of Chronic Diseases
Oiler Tneir Services Tree of Charge
The United Doctors Specialists,li
censed by the state, for the treatment
of deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases of men, women and
children, offer to all who call on this
trip, consultation, examination,, ad
vice free, making no charge whatever,
except the cost of medicine. All that
is asked in return for these valuable
services is that every person treated
will tell their suffering friends and
neighbors of the good results obtained
by their treatments—that they may
consult them with confidence on their
return trip which will be in two
months.
This is said to be one of the most
able specialists’ organization of its
► kind in this section of the country, and
must be a successful one from the
many good results they are getting.
They do not treat any acute diseases,
their time and attention being devoted
to such diseases as follows:
Disease of the stomach, bowels,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, sci
atica,' bed wetting, leg ulcers, weak
lungs, catarrh, bronchitis asthma,
slow growth in children and those
afflicted with long standing, deep
seated chronic diseases, that have
baffled the skill of the family phy
sician.
According to their system no more
iperations for appendicitis, gall stones
tumors or goitre.
If you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two-ounce bottle of
your urine for chemical analysis.
Deafness often has been cured in
sixty days.
Remember this free offer is for this
trip only.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their
parents.
LOCAL MATTERS.
^ Grace Grimes spent Sunday at
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Peeler are on the sick
list this week.
C. B. Scott was a passenger for the
west Tuesday evening.
Services at*Ae Episcopal Church
next Sunday e.’et.ng, April 5.
Mr. J. Keyes of Inman was an
O’Neill visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. R. R. Dickson went to Omaha
Sunday for a week’s stay.
Tom Thumb will be married April
17. Watch for announcements.
Jordan & Warner has let a con
tract for a 42x45 concrete fire-proof
building.
Miss Minnie Nesbitt, who is teach
ing near Royal, spent the weekend at
home.
Rev. Bruce will make an address to
the Inman High School on Friday
afternoon.
A. J. Hammond is thoroughly re
modeling his residence in the west
part of the city.
Clayton Jordan of Gordon, Ne
braska, was visiting Brother Harry
on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Cameron, one of O’Neill’s
fair school ma’ams, spent Sunday
with, her parents.
J. C. Horrisky has had his resi
dence in Ilazelet’s Addition recently
wired for electric lights.
W. K. Hodgkin resumed his official
duties Monday morning after a
week’s siege with the mumps.
Rev. Bruce has made arrangements
to go out to the Union church for ser
vices every Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock.
Go-to-church Sunday was observed
in the O’Neil! churches Sunday,
March 29, with good attendances, con
sidering weather conditions.
Any one desiring extra copies of
THE FRONTIER may obtain the
same by calling at Brown’s News
Stand. Price 10 cents.
The M. E. prayer meeting meets
every Wednesday evening at 7:30 and
it is the privilege of every person to
be present and obtain the benefit of
these meetings.
The M. E. District Conference will
be held at Meadow Grove, April 13,
14 and 15. A good program has been
planned and all attending persons will
receive a great benefit.
I The Misses Helen and Helda
Gallagher entertained a party of their;
little friends at their home on east
Douglas street last Saturday after
noon, it being their fifth birthday.
The first issue of the Inman Leader,
edited by J. S. Jackson formerly of
Creighton, reached our desk last
week. It is a very neat little pub
lication and The Frontier wishes the
new paper success.
Frank Schmidt, having sold his
resident property in O’Neill to E. R.
Roberts of Joy, has begun the erection
of another modern home just across
the street from the former location.
About sixty splendid homes have been
erected in O’Neill the past two years
and 1914 promises to add a good many
more.
As advertised in another column,
the Ladies Aid Society and the Ken
sington Club of the M. E. Church will
hold a sale and food exchange in the
Thomas Building, first door east of the
Golden Hotel, Saturday, April 11. All
kinds of spring sewing and fancy work
will be exhibited for sale at reasonable
prices, and everything good to eat for
your Easter feast, baked goods of all
kinds, salads, etc. Don’t forget the
date and place.
Forty members of Eden Rebekah
Lodge of this city went to Inman,
Tuesday of this week where they as
sisted the President of the State
Assembly to institute a new Rebekah
Lodge of the I. 0. O. F. The new
lodge was instituted and will be known
as Arbutus Rebekah Lodge 1. O. O. F.
No. 317 and starts with a charter list
of 52 members. The Degree Staff of
the Eden Rebekah Lodge put on the
work which was exemplified in a most
impressive manner. A sumptious
banquet followed, which closed a most
successful meeting.
Mr. Thumb Wedding Announcement.
Mr. Thumb is a resident of O’Neill,
and has chosen one of the best girls
of O’Neill as his bride. You are very
well acquainted with Mr. Thumb and
the bride-to-be and they take this op
portunity to invite you to their wed
ding which will take place April 17
under the auspices of the M. E.
Church. Will you watch the papers
and bill boards for further particulars ?
Death of Mrs. W. J. O’Connor.
Died, at St. Joseph’s Hospital
Omaha, Monday morning at 8:30 a. m.,
Emma O’Connor, beloved wife of
William J. O’Connor of this city, aged
37 years.
The remains were shipped here
Tuesday evening and taken to their
residence on Everett street. The
funeral took place Thursday morning
at the Catholic church, a solemn re
quiam mass being celebrated by the
Rev. Father Gleason, assisted by the
Reverned Fathers Cassidy and
Flannagan, the latter coming from
Omaha to assist at the funeral service.
The splendid display of flowers bore
mute testimony to the affectionate
esteem in which the deceased was held
by the people of South Omaha and
O’Neill.
The deceased went to Omaha with
her husband one year ago, he being a
patient sufferer for the past three
years, and expected to stay only a few
months while her husband was taking
treatment. Shortly after going there
she became ill with an attack of pneu
monia, which quickly developed into
tuberculous which caused her death.
Mrs. O’Conner’s early life was spent
here she having lived northwest of
this city, until she moved with her
mother to South Omaha where she
met and married William J. O’Connor.
Mrs. O’Conner was first of all a true
Christian woman, devoted to her hus
band whose every care she was
solicitious for. Her friends burdens
were often hers, she was always ready
and willing to carry the load; through
out her entire life she carried the cross
uncomplainingly if by doing so she
helped others. They will miss her
wise council, her willing hands, her
cheerful disposition, when dark
days come to them, she was
like a silver lining; behind
the clouds always ready to burst
forth to dispel, if possible, the threat
ening clouds of dispair. Her trials
■she bore with Christian fortitude; no
When yon clean house
what are you going to do
with those Curtains? We
have installed the best
Curtain stretcher t h a t
could be bought Let us
do them for you and re
ceive a classy job. I
! O’Neill Sanitary Laundry j
Phone 209
H-1
murmering complaints were ever ex
pressed, simple resignation to Thy
will be done, Oh, Lord! Thy will be
done.
She leaves to mourn her great
loss her invalid husband, three
sisters and three brothers who were
present at her funeral and a host of
relatives and friends.
The pall bearers were: M. R.
Sullivan, Jas. F. O’Donnell, Patrick
Coyne, Thomas Coyne, T. D. Hanley
and Chas. McKenna.
Those present from abroad who at
tended the funeral were: John
Buckley, William Buckley, Mike
O’Laughlin, Mrs. M. P. Brennan,
Mame O’Laughlin, Ida McCarthy, all
brothers and sisters of the deceased.
The following friends were in at
tendance at the funeral: M. P.
Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAvoy
of Omaha, Mrs. Nora McNally of
Chicago, Miss Mollie O’Malley, Omaha.
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
A Brilliant Scheme For Increasing The
Prosperity Of The Town.
W. C. T. U.
My proposel briefly is this: That the
city enact an ordinance licensing me,
under legal sanction, and protecting
me from interference from anyone, to
burn five buildings of my own choos
ing within the year. I will warn any
occupants so thgy will have time to
escape. I will reduce the evils of my
system to a minium. I will also per
mit an ordinance making me liable at
the end of a lawsuit to pay all the
direct loss to the owners by reason of
the fire. I will agree not to burn more
than the number of buildings agreed
upon but will not be responsible for
the spread of the fire beyond the limits
of the building fired. For this license
I will pay $1500.00 into the city
school fund to decrease your taxes.
What do you think of the proposition ?
If put to a popular vote at the city
election, how would you vote? Will
you vote to give me the license ? Why
not? Your answer: “What an ab
surd proposition! Allow the de
struction of $15,000.00 worth of prop
erty to save $1,500.00 in taxes.”
“Yes,” I reply, “ But some buildings
will be burned anyway. Some one else
will burn them if I don’t. We had
better have them burned legally and
openly than have some one sneaking
around in the alley at midnight taking
an oil-soaked rag from his boot, or
leaving a can of oil to be tipped over
in a haymow by someone determined
to start a fire. I would permit an
ordinance to be passed allowing me
only the hours between 7 a. m. and 8
p. m. and only week days. This would
make it much more convenient for
the fire companies and much safer for
he people. It would also be to my in
terest to prevent any irregular fires
which might lead to accusations
against me.”
Again, Durning Runnings is my uusi
ness, or at least will be if you give me
the license. I would train to do it with .
neatness and dispatch and would learn
not to know how to do anything else, j
You have no right to rob me of an
occupation in my chosen field of en
deavor. “Ah!” you say, “You have no
right to engage in an occupation of ^
destruction.” (“Indeed, that is so,” I
reply, There’s the rub—I have no right j
tha’s why I want the license and am
willing to pay for it.”
Now, there are many advantages to
the town if you accept this proposal.
It will make business lively. These
five buildings will have to be rebuilt.
This will boom the lumber business. ,
Every lumber yard and hardware store
in town ought to be in favor of it.
Then it will make work. It will mean
thousands of dollars in wages, and
these thousands in wages will be spent
at the stores. Another thing: How the
fire insurance business would boom!
Every building in town would be in
sured for all it would carry. Oh, it
would make business lively.
Now, Mr. Voter, this argument may
seem plausable on the surface, but you
know that if this proposal was put to a
vote not a voter would vote for it.
Yet how very like it sounds to the
arguments in favor of the saloon.
Vote in a business to save $1500.00 in
taxes which will yield absolutely no
good thing in return, yet will cost,
paid over the bar, much more than
$15,000.00 It might as well be burned.
It might better be burned. The burn
ing would destroy a few homes. No:
Only houses, the homes would be left.
But drink destroys the family ties, the
real essence of home life. The burning
would make work plenty, at some ex
pense, to be sure, but the drink makes
the worker indifferent at his own ex
pense. Where would I get the
money to pay the license for burning?
Leave me alone for that. There are
very few who would not pay me
a liberal sum for immunity, and woe
to those few. Yet where does the
saloon keeper get money to pay his
license? Leave that to him. He gets
it. But he grants no immunity to
those who pay it. He not only takes
their money, but destroys the best of
their efficiency, their safety, their
peace, their usefulness, their integrity.
He takes their money only to accom
lish their destruction. How will YOU
v°te? _ | t
Sale! Sale!
There will be a sale and exchange
in the Thomas Building
Saturday, Apr. 11
Womens* and Misses* aprons and
Gaps, Children*s Dresses, Aprons,
Rompers, and bibs, Bafcy Garments,
Sunbonnets and Quilts.
Also a collection of Genuine Mexi
can handmade Laces and Drawn
work. Many useful handmade ar
tides for the home and every mem- «
Jber of the family.
Come and select a delicious treat |
for your Easter dinner. Home made f
Candies, Cakes, Pies, Salads, a/id ?
Bread. Dressed Fowls.
Sale begins promptly at 8 a. m.
.e auspices of M. E. Church
I JORDAN & WARNER
I Hard ware, Furniture and
Farm Machinery of
Quality
This was Our
Oar Load W eek
We received 1 car farm machinery 1
/ car of wire fencing and / car of I
j Automobiles. |
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS.
Flour $1.05 per sack at J. C. Hor
riskey’s. 35-8 ,
Wanted—Girl.—McMillin & Mar- |
key Bakery. 42-1.
“My-kind” flour; high quality;
reasonably priced. 35-tf
If you hold No. 1421 call at
Horrisky’s Grocery.
“My-kind flour; high quality;
reasonably priced. 35-tf
Wire Fencing—Enough to fence the
county.—Jordan & Warner.
Dr. Corbett, dentist, in O’Neill
everd day. Lady assistant. 35-tf
Own your own home. Monthly op
tional payment plan. Call on John L.
Quig, O’Neill. 2Stf. i
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillin & Markey’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
Wanted—Somebody to get married
and buy a set of household furniture.
—Jordan & Warner.
Star Brand Shoes are better, no
substitute for leather ever used. For
sale by Fred Alberts. 51-tf.
Bound to Rise Flour 10 sacks for
$11.00; North Star 10 sacks for $10.50,
for cash, at Gaughengaugh’s. 42-tf.
Special deals and prices on buggies,
wagons, feed grinders, gas engines,
manure spreaders, at Brennan’s. 24-tf.
For Sale—Eggs from Pure White
and Buff Orphingtons. 75 cents per
setting of 15.—R. N. Brittell, O’Neill.
For Sale—Eggs from Pure White
and Buff Orpington’s. 75 cents per
setting of 15.—R. N. Brittell,
O’Neill. 41-4.
For Sale: Pure Huff Rock eggs
for hatching; $1.00 for a setting of
15 eggs or $6.00 per 100.—J. E. Hard
ing, R. F. I). No. 1, O’Neill. 40-5
Wanted—Middle aged man with
family wants position on ranch by the
year. Can furnish gilt-edge ref
erence. For particulars call at this
office. 42-1.
Lost—Tuesday evening, March 24,
between the Northwestern depot and
the Golden Hotel, ladies’ gold watch,
Waltham movement. Finder please
return to this office. 42-1.
“My-kind” flour at J. P. Gallagher’s,
D. I). Harrington Co.’s, J. C. florris
key’s, P. J. McManus’, R. R. Mor
rison’s, Thomas Quinn’s and J. J.
Walsh’s. A flour of quality. 38-tf.
For Sale—To close up an estate we
offer for sale 160 acres of good hay
land, 3 miles from Emmet, being the
southwest quarter of section 3, town
ship 28, range 13, at $25.00 per acre,
cash. For further information enquire
of George Gaughenbaugh, O’Neill, or
John Gaughenbaugh, Emmet, Ne
braska. 42-tf.
COMING TO
O’Neill, Nebraska.
United Doctors Specialist
WILL HE AT THE
Goldei) Hotel
Monday, April 6th, 1914,
ONE DAY ONLY
Hours:—9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Remarkable Successor these Talented
Physicians In the Treatment
of Chronic Diseases
Offer Their Services Free of Charge
The United Doctors, licensed by the
State of Nebraska for the treatment of
deformities and all nervous and chronic
diseases of men, women and children,
offer to all who call on this visit, con
sultation, examination and advice free,
making no charge whatever except
the actual cost of treatment for the
purpose of proving that they have at
last discovered a system and method
of treatments that are reasonably
sure and certain in their results.
These Doctors are among America’s
leading stomach and nerve specialists,
and are experts in the treatment of
chronic diseases of the blood, liver,
stomach, intestines, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed
wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak
lungs, and those afflicted with long
standing, deep seated chronic diseases,
that have baffled the skill of other
physicians, should not fail to call.
Deafness has often been; cured in
sixty days.
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goiter, pelis, etc. By their
method these cases uncomplicated are
treated without operation or hypo
dermic injection. They are among the
; first in America to earn the name of
“Bloodless Surgeons,” by doing away
with the knife, with blood and with
; pain in the successful treatment of
these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou
bles bring a two ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination.
Worn-out and run-down men or
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what you have been
told, or the experience you have had
with other physicians, settle it for
ever in your mind. If your case is
incurable they will tell you so. Con
sult them upon this visit. It costs you
nothing.
Remember, this free offer is for this
■ visit only.
Married ladies must come with
■ their husbands and minors with their
parents.
