- .— ■ _ - - III* III.— I
IN THE DAYS OF TtfE LONG AGO.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of May 3, 1888:
A bright little blue-eyed boy, born
last evening, makes happy the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Golden.
Will McMalloy and Miss Maggie
Gaffney, both of Emmet, were married
this morning in the Catholic chufch
by Rev. M. F. Cassidy. The young
people are well known in Emmet and
O’Neill and The Frontier tenders con
gratulations.
At the regular meeting of the
newly elected village board on May 1st
Dr. A. U. Morris was elected unani
mously as president of the board for
. the ensuing year. D. A. Doyle was
X selected village clerk and weigh
master; Charles Pond, marshal;
David Selkirk, street commissioner.
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of April 7, 1898:
A company of about fifty strong has
been organized here and they will
tender their services to the govem
rnent in case of war.
One of the warmest city elections of
years was held last Tuesday and re
sulted in tl}e election of C. L. Davis
as mayor; N. Martin, city clerk; B.
McGreevey, treasurer; B. S. Gillespie,
city engineer; O. E. Davidson, police
judge; T. D. Hanley, Tom Tierney, W.
T. Evans and John C. Oleson, council
men.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of April 14, 1898:
Con Hurley and Miss Cloe Winter
mote were granted a marriage license
by the county judge last Monday.
John Harmon returned from Grand
Rapids, Mich., last Sunday night,
where he had been visiting relatives
the past month.
J. F. Gallagher, who for the past
five years has been in the employ of
_ the Elkhorn railroad company at this
m»,mK0 place, has resigned his position and
accept one in the First National
bank, made vacant by the removal of
0. M. Collins to Atkinson.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of April 21, 1898:
Sanford Parker is over from
Spencer this week on a contest case.
Tuesday night four trains passed
through this city carrying the Fort
Niobrara soldiers and their equip
ment. Wednesday night seven trains
went through having on board the
soldiers from Fort Robinson. They
were all bound for the southern coast.
The United States sent an ulti
matum to Spain on April 20, and the
Spanish embassador was given his
passports.
An organizer for the Royal High
landers is in the city preparing to or
ganize a castle of the order here.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of April 28, 1898:
f R. J. Starr and Miss Nellie Lell,
both of Little, were married last week.
J. L. Mack, for many years one of
the prominent residents of tins city,
died at his home last Friday night at
the age of 67 years.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of May 6, 1898:
Last Sunday morning Admiral
Dewey wiped out the Spanish fleet in
the harbor of Manilla.
The following appointments were
made by Mayor Davis at the fii st
meeting of the new. city council and
the appointments were confirmed by
the council: A. Marlow, Marshal; C.
E Hall, Water Commissioner; Thomas
Carlon, City Attorney; Garrett Doyle,
Night Watch; . C. C. Millard, Weigh
master. W. T. Evans was elected
president of the council.
The patriotic boys of this city and
Stuart met last Thursday night and
organized a volunteer company whose
services will be tendered to the
v governor. The following officers, were
X elected: Captain, John Skirving; first
' lieutenant, C. E. Hall; second lieu
* tenant, J. W. Wertz. Arthur Coyken
dall, first sergeant.
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of April 2, 1908:
Eric Borg, one of the most pros
perous and highly respected farmers
of the county, living on the Eagle
twenty miles north of this city, wa.s
shot last Saturday morning by John
Price, a “Kinkaid homesteader, who
lived about four miles from Borgs.
About five hours after the shooting,
when closely pursued by Sheriff Hall
and a posse, he ducked into a shanty
on a homestead about a mile from his
home and put a bullet through his
brain. The wound is not serious and
Mr. Borg will recover.
James Sullivan, one of the pioneer
settlers of this cohnty, apd who was
an employee of the county clerk s
office for several years, was buried last
Friday.
. Taken from the files of The Frontier
of April 9, 1908:
Ed. F. Gallagher was reelected
mayor at the election last Tuesday.
T. D. Hanley, Neil Brennan and Wil
liam Froelich were elected council
men from their respective wards.
T. V. Golden is having a five acre
orchard planted on his farm seven
miles northwest of this city.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of April 16, 1908:
Last Tuesday afternoon anl even
ing one of the most destructive prai
rie fires in the history of this county
swept over a portion of the county.
A strip seven miles wide, extending
from a half mile east of Henry
/Hoxie’s to Hay Point on the Bur
lington, was burned between here and
, Page. Thousands of tons of hay was
burned and the damage in general
cannot be computed.
J. C. Horiskey returned from Omaha
Monday night, where he spent a week
as juryman in the federal court.
Henry Zimmerman has recovered
from his recent illness sufficiently to
be again around at his usual place of
business.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of April 23, 1908:
The High School base ball team
ipfent doWn to Randolph last Saturday J
and played the High School team of 1
that city and suffered defeat, the 1
score standing 7 to 2 in favor of
Randolph. ]
O. O. Bradley and Miss Clars Kes- <
tenholtz were united in marriage last i
Monday at the home of the bride’s i
parents near Emmet. i
- 1
Taken from the files of The Frontier' 1
of April 30, 1908:
P. J. Davenport, who was so 1
seriously burned in the prairie fire •
northeast of this city on April 14,
died at his home on the old Sullivan 1
farm northeast of town, Sunday <
morning.
S. J. Weekes arrived in O’Neill '
Tuesday night from Seattle, Wash., 1
where he has resided the past nine '
months and says he is glad to see
O’Neill again. Mr. Weekes does not
expect to return to Seattle as the
climate there does not suit him—too
much rain.
Parnell Golden left Monday for
Nevada where he expects to locate,
should he find a desirable location. .
The frost Sunday and Monday night
will keep the man behind the lawn
mower from getting busy for at least
another week.
Taken from the files of The Frontier
of May 7, 1898:
Gabriel Bazelman died in St.
Joseph’s Hospital in Omaha last Wed
nesday noon. He had been in Omaha
about a week, where he had gone to
submit to an operation /or hernia.
A business, deal of considerable im
portance was pulled off the first of the
week when J. F. O’Donnell resigned
his position as cashier of the O’Neill
National bank, a position he has held
since the organization of the bank in
1901. S. J. Weekes was elected
cashier; O. O. Snyder, vice president
and Dri J. P. Gilligan, director.
Floyd Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Keyes, and Miss Estella Clark,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark,
both of Inman, were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride’s
parents in Inman last Tuesday even
ing.
Frank Bowen, the proprietor of the
Racket Store, has purchased of Wil
liam Lockard the building now occu
pied by the latter with his jewelry
stock. Mr. BoWen will move into the
new building about June 1st.
A GOOD FRIEND
A good friend stands by you when
in need. O’Neill people tell how
Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the
test. H. W. Ritts, carpenter of
O’Neill, endorsed Doan’s over seven
years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask for more con
vincing testimony ?
“I had suffered for two years from
weakness in my back and I was in
such a bad way that every time I
stooped, sharp twinges darted through
me,” says Mr. Ritts. “A dull sort of
pain through the small of my back
bothered me day and night. Lots of
times when I sat down it would only
be with great effort T could get up
again. I took only two boxes of
Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from
Gilligan & Stout’s Drug Store, and
they cured me. That cure was made
five years ago and I have never had
any trouble with my back since.”
(Statement given August 25, 1909.)
THE RESULTS LASTED.
On June 20, 1916, Mr. Ritts said:
“I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills
even more highly than ever, because
the. cure they gave me is still lasting.
I feel that I owe my good health to
having used Doan’s.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Jen Are Wanetd
ty the Government
or Export Trade Offices
The United States Government is
ooking for men who can take charge
>f branch offices of the Bureau
if P'breign and Domestic Com
nerce, Department of Commerce,
ind men to act as assistants in
hese offices. Branches arc located in
he principal commercial cities. The
fhe salaries range from $1,800 to $3,
>00 for managers and from $1,200 to
!1,800 for assistants.
A noncompetitive examination will
>e held May 16 in various parts of the
ountry. Applicants will be examined
n export-trade technique, promotion
if commerce, and economic geography,
ind credit will be given for knowledge
if foreign languages. The examina
;ions will be under the direction of
he Civil Service.
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
O’Neill people ‘ should know simple
auchthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN
URE bowel tract so completely that
jppendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or consti
pation because it removes ALL foul
matter which clogged and poisoned
your system. THE INSTANT action
surprises both doctors and patients.
Gilligan & Stout, druggists.
COMING
TO
O’NEILL, NEB.
The Physician on Chronic Diseases
Will Visit Our City.
Friday, M.ay 31, 1918
And Will be at the Merchants Hotel
Until 2 p. m., One Day ONLY.
Dr. Potteref of 3108 Garfield Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo., who has treated
thousands of patients with electricity
and medicine, will give consultation,
examination and all medicines nec
essary FREE. All parties taking
advantage of this offer are requested
to state to their friends the result
of the treatment.
Treats DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats catarrh, throat and lung
disease, eye, and ear, stomach, liver
and kidneys, gravel, rheumatism,
paralysis, neuralgia, nervous and
heart disease, eplipsy, Bright’s dis
asase, diseases of the bladder, blood,
skin, goiter, stammering and asthma.
Piles and rupture, without deten
tion from business.
If you are improving under your
family physician do not take up our
valuable time. The rich and the poor
are treated alike. Idlers and curo
sity seekers will please stay away.
Our time is valuable.
Remember, NOT A PENNY will be
charged for the medicine required to
all those taking treatment this trip.
Office hour, 8 a. m.
Positively married ladies must Ije
accompanied by their husbands. Re
member the date, Friday, May 31,
at the Merchants Hotel, until 2 p. m.,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Just As Particular
As You About Tires
OUR customers'are thrifty, calculating
fellows who know tire up-keep costs.
Believe us, we’ve looked into this tire
proposition from top to bottom.
Take our advice and buy Diamonds, the
one best buy on the market. The Dia
monds we have sold our customers are
running farther, giving less trouble, and
costing less in the end than any other
tires we know.
Put a Diamond Tube in a Diamond cas
ing and you have the ideal tire equipment
Jordan Hardware Co.
O’Neil, Nebr.
iniiinuMi—iiiimiiMiHiii'Miiiiiiii—wwinimy'iimiiMi
PUBLIC SALE!
I will offer at Public Sale at the fai’m, the following, at 2 P. M-, on
Saturday, June 1,1918
30 Head of Shetland Ponies
Thirty head of Shetland Ponies named and numbered as follows:
No. 1—“Auntie” Coal black mare, smooth mouth, 44 inches in height, un
broken, only aged mare in the bunch but one of my best
brood mares. Her colts always bring the top price. In
foal.
No. 2—“Blackie” Coal black mare about 7 or 8 years old, height about 44
inches, unbroken; one of my best brood mares. In foal.
No. 3—“Flora T” Bay mare about 8 years old, height about 44 inches, un- ;
I broken; another one of my best brood mares. In foal.
No. 4—“Queen” Bay mare about 7 years old, height about 43 inches; this
mare is halter broke and a good brood mare, colt by side. \
No. 5—“Silkey” Black mare, 5 y£ars old this spring, height 44 inches, j
broke to ride and colt by side. \
No. 6—“Raven” Black mare 5 years old, some white in face, heighth 44
inches; broke to ride and in foal. ;{
No. 7—“Peaches” Spotted black and white, one of the best mares I ever
owned, a good driver and broke to ride, 5 years old and in •
foal. Family pet.
No. 8—“Pansy” Black mare, some white in mane, 5 years old, broke to ;
ride and has been driven, height about 44 inches; one of
the best. Colt by side. !
No. 9—“Tobbie” Bay mare with white markings, 5 years old, height
about 42 inches, colt by side; unbroke but gentle. }
No. 10—“Midget” Brown mare, 7 years old, unbroke but gentle, nice colt by j',
side. Her colts are always the best and horse colts sell ;
for stallions right along. !
No. 11—“Tillie” Black mare with white face, three white feet, 5 years
old, broke to ride, height 43 inches, in foal and a good
brood mare, nice and gentle.
No. 12—“Cricket” Sorrel and white mare, 5 years old, height about 42
inches, unbroke but gentle, will have colt this year;
would make a good pony for any boy or girl, had a nice
mare colt last year. ! I
No. 13—“Bird” Gray mare, 6 years old this spring, in foal, halter broke, n
height about 42 inches, a very good brood mare and will
make a nice pet. I
No. 14—“Sunshine” Sorrel mare with flax mane and tail, 7 years old, white
star in forehead, nice spotted colt by side and one of the
best mares I own, halter broke. )
No. 15—“Goldie” Sorrel mare with flax mane and tail, 6 years old, nice
spotted colt by side; another one of the very best, un
broke.
No. 16—“Peggie” Bay mare, 5 years old, height about 41 inches, in foal j
halter broke and gentle to handle; fine little mare and
good breeder.
No. 17—“Dumplin” Brown mare, 5 years old, height about 41 inches, nice
colt by side, broke to ride and a nice gentle little mare.
* I i
No. 18—“Sparrow” Brown mare, 5 years old, height about 41 inches, in foal
unbroke but gentle and another nice one.
No. 19—“Elma” Brown mare, 3 years old, almost a chestnut, white star
! in forehead, broke to ride, will have no colt this year.
No. 20—“Jill” Brown or most black mare, 2 years old this spring, halter
broke, nice and gentle.
No. 21—“Princess” Spotted black and white, 2 years old this spring, halter
broke and gentle.
No. 22—“Juliet” Nice little brown mare, one year old this spring, halter
broke and a regular little pet.
No. 23—“Mildred” Little bay mare, one year old this spring, halter broke j
and gentle, will mature right at 40 inches.
j! No. 24—“Twinkle” Little horse colt, one year old this spring, black and
white marked, nice and a beauty. Good enough to go at
the head of any herd.
No. 25—“Wonder” Little horse colt, black and white, one year old this
spring and just as good as Twinkle. j
No. 26—“Pet” Bay mare, one year old this spring and the making of a j
nice one.
No. 27—“Keno” Black gelding, 3 years old this spring, broke tb ride and |
has been driven. f
Ten sows to farrow soon; one seven year old registered bull; two milk cows.
Miscellaneous Articles
Following is the list of the property belonging to the late Charles A. | jj
Moore:
One bed, springs and mattress;two milch cows; one wagon box; one single
buggy; one set of harness; one wheel barrow; one store counter; one com
mode; three stoves; one cupboard; one saw, square, brace and bits; 'three
tubs; one sewing machine ; one rug; one dresser; dishes and cooking uten
sils; one corn planter.
I am also selling one riding cultivator; two grind stones; one truck wagon;
and other articles too numerous tomention. !
JOHN L. QUIG, Marva^ger.
Colonels James Berrigan and James Moore, Auctioneers.
