\lA '
The Frontier.
VOLUME XXIV._O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 903. NUMBER 24.
--- :--— '
Merry Christmas to All
This year we are better prepared than |J ft I in IU 000110 is comPlete in every detail. We have
ever to look after the wants of every- presents enough for all, and then
body, for our assortment of tiJjTiJVww1mm ln«« n^i some.
< CHINA GOODS I
f 1
This year we are making a g
specialty of fine China—the |
best that can be bought. |
Salad Bowls. Nut Bowls i
1
Cracker Jars |
Plates, Cups, Saucers i
Bon Bon Dishes |
5 In fact a complete assortment |
I of these goods at all kinds of g
prices, from 5c to $10. 1
j TOY DEPARTMENT J
| No Christmas is complete without |
I remembering the little folks. We I
| have been very generous in this re- |
I spect, as a few minutes spent in our I
| Toy Department will convince you. I
1 DOLLS, 1c up 1
I Just the thing for the little girls. |
I Then we have Doll Carriages, Go- I
I carts, Toy Trains, Wagons, Clowns, 1
1 Beds, Dishes, Trunks, and the new- |
| est and latest toys on the market. |
i it
I JEWELRY 1
~L 9
a
I Watches, rings, cufFbuttons,
I charms, /stick pins, chains,
| broaches, bracelets, etc.; these
| are the best goods the market y
| affords, and we are going to
| sell them cheaper than you
1 can buy them at wholesale
| *n Chicago. Come in and get
g your choice while they last,
| for they must go.
i
... ..
I We have a complete assortment of Albums-all kinds, all prices; Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Military Sets,
Infant Sets, Fancy Ink Wells, Books of all kinds from Fairy Tales up to the latest Fiction on the market; Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Work Boxes, Shaving Sets, Gentlemen’s Smoking Sets, and everything that goes to make up a first
class line of Holiday Goods.
Come in and look around before you buy; it will cost you nothing to look.
GILLIG-A-3ST <So STOUT S
IMoney Ta LKS!|
8 I haven't got a^rvy money, bvit I have the ||
( i Best Merchandise, and Lots of It 1
I I Ladies* aLnd Children’s
Underwear
Ladies’ union suits, wliite heavy
fleece, libbed, per $1.25
Ladies’ two-piece Egypt- * aa
ian, per suit. I,wv
Ladies’ two-piece, heavy
libbed, per suit. '
Ladies’ black all wool 9 =
union suit, per suit. v
Ladies’ extra fine heavy crj
Ladies’all wool two piece q Kf|
suit.
Misses’ silver gray union,
8 to 10.
Children’s seal back union,
jGand 1.
Childrens’ heavy ribbed fleece per
piece—
xSl Size Size
Pj 18.15c 28.35c
SgS 20.20c 30.40c
22 .20c 32.40c
ip] 24.25c 34.40c
20 .30c
|, Men’s and Boy’s Under
i |E3 wear and Shirts
f sa Boys seal back under- a i aa
wear, persuit.®■ .WV/
Pj Children’s seal back union,
<£§ 2 to 5_v_-. Ovv
Mens’ Duey wool, fleece, -7 j-p
fca per piece. * Ov,
Pi Mens’ all cotton, heavy c/a
fleece.. . •.
Men’s natural gray, all i qj
wool, per piece. l.fcO
Men’s natural gray, all i p-A
wool, per piece. I.OU
Men's union ribbed.. .4.50
■ggj Men's tine wool worsted over shirt
ga —the only line of ibis kind ever
£| shown in this market, ail colors;
pfij price from $ 1.00 to $3.00.
S ; Men’s black hide twili
fi_| shirts, each.
(£3 Men’s fine Madras, separ- « <)c
ate cutis.
Men’s line pleated bosom, « pc
separate cuffs.
Men’s stiff bosom, separ- < aa
ate cuffs, each. I *\J\J
Men’s soft shirt, fancy col
lar, 2 collars and cuffs —
Fancy flannel night shirt,
each.
The best made silk trim- | ftr
med night shirt, each—
Ladies’ Suits, Etc.
Ladies’ tailor suits. I excell all
competion in this line. Prices:
12.50, 13.50. 15.00, 18.00, 20, 25
Ladies’ cloaks, quality kersey,
latest styles; black, brown and tan—
10,00, 12.50, 13,50, 15. 20, 25
Montanaccheviot, black _ _
oidy . 22.50
Zibileen, black and brown.. .15 18
i A very swell line of jackets, quality
kersey, black, brown, red and tan;
value $1.1.50 to$15; to close
out at. 9.50
A large line of misses’ jackets, tine
kersey quality, ages 14, lo and 18
worth $10; to close out ^
at. O.50
All children’s jackets to close at
HALF PRICE; ages 4 to 10.
Over 100 ladies’ golf skirts, a large
selection, new styles, at the follow
ing prices:
3.50 4.00 4.25 4.75 5.00
5 50 6.00 6 75 7.25 8.25
Remarkable values!
Large assortment misses’ ca_
night shirts, to close out.. Jvv
Ladies’ wrappers to close out at
50c, 75c, and 95c.
Overcoa-ts, Etc.
Boy’s ulster overcoat, G to 0 c
18 years . 0.50
Boy’s box coat, 6 to 12 _ __
years. 5.50
Boy’s box coat, 14 to 20 Q ~ ^
years. o.UU
Child’s box coat, 4 to 7 _ _
years. 0.00
Child’s military, with . _ _
hood. 4,00
.- ■ -- Pi
Sheep lined duck coat, best made, Ef
03 00, 4 00, 4.50
Blanket lined duck coats, each
$1 50, 1 75 2 50 Fj,
Men’s $12.50 Irish Friese „E*’
ulsters. 10.00
My men’s dress overcoats are kii
worth your notice 1 have some Fi
artistic ideas in this line that others ga3
don’t have. A dress overcoat is Pi
practically a suit, and when a man prf
appears in one of our dress coats S33
the eye and attention of every pass- Pi
er by is called—“There goes Me- 5p*
Manus!” When a man wears a Ff
suit made by II. S. A M. lie attracks •pi
the attention of the most up-to- FT
date dresser and responds, “there £$
comes McManus; ” and better yet, pi
tile consumer says, “the best I ever p?
wore.” Instock-at— ijgi)
10 00 12 50 13.50 / 15.00 Pi
16.00 16 50 18.00 20.00 FT
Now is the season for a tine rain g§>
and wind proof coat. My stock is ipi
complete and can lit you from FT
2 00 TO 8.50. ©3
A large assorted stock of Caps in Pi
all up-to-date styles from 50c to FT
$1.50.
Boy’s Caps from 25c to $1.25. jpj:'
Ltirge stock of ladies’ hand Ft,
satchels, very handy to have, worth FT
from $1 25 to $2.75, to close out, gjp
75c, 95c, $1 00, Sl-50. $2 oo.
1 am just receiving a line of (FT
trunks that will astonish j’ou with fid3
the very low price. * gS^
Boots and Shoes Pi
Men’s cowboy calf boot,
Cuban lieel. .$4.50 F*J
Men’s heavy grain boot,
lace to the knee. 3.50 FT
Heavy calf shoes. 2.50 F?1
Dress box calf shoe, nobby_ 2.50 s§£)
Pingree box calf, welt, FT
heavy sole. 3.50 fid3
Pingree box calf valure, Ei
calf or kid. 4.00 FT
Pingree line patent kid (F*
and enamel kid. 5.00 Pi
This is ttie strongest line of foot- E*
wear ever shown to the trade of fid3
O’Neill; every pair brings good
results. Ill
, jN p. j. McManus ^ 1
Lodge Has to Fay It.
After many years hammering away
at the Alice Scott case in a suit to
compel the Ancient Order of United
Workmen to pay to the widow of Bar
rett Scott the money on a policy held
by Scott in that order, H. M. Uttley
comes out victorious. The supreme
court has rendered a decision to the
effect that Barrett Scott was illegally
suspended from the lodge, therefore
the lodge is liable to the amount of
the certificate held.
The case was tried in the district
court of Holt county in the early
nineties and the beneficiary of Bar
rett Scott won. It was taken to the
supreme court and the lodge secured a
reversal of the district court Mr.
Uttley as attorney for Alice Scott, se
cured a re-hearing in the supreme
court and judgment has just been
rendered in his favor. The original
judgment was something like $2,400,
which has accumulated interest to
run it up to between $3,200 and $3,400.
Including costs, the lodge will have
about $4,00?) to pay. In the beginning
the beneficiary offered to settle for
$1,500.
Claim Stole Fay Press.
The State of Nebraska vs. Margaret
J. Milligan was the title of a case
tiled imcounty court by County Attor
ney Mullen, and set for hearing yes
terday.
The complaint alleges that on or
about the first day of October last,
Daniel Russel, who is a brother of the
defendant named, stole a hay press
and power from Ross Ilaines, the
value of the machinery being $200;
that on October 2 Margaret J. Milli
gan received the hay press outfit into
her possession knowing that it was
stolen property. At the preliminary
hearing the defendant was put under
$800 bonds, signed by M. II. McCarthy,
who later withdrew from the bond
and the defendant was taken in charge
by the sheriff.
Russel waived examination on a
similar charge anti suit against him
was tiled in district court.
Twenty Five Dollars Reward
I will pay $25 for the recovery of my
shot gun and the conviction of
the theif who stole same from
my place fourteen miles northwest
of O’Neill on Sunday October 25,
1903. The gun is a Spencer 12-guage
repeating shot-gun; the slide on said
gun was broken and in repairing same
the upper part of it was dove-tailed;
the magazine on said gun is dented
where shells are placed in same.
1-w John Grutsch, O’Neill, Neb.
Brief Mention
For line photos see Ilallderson &
Barnett. 2i-tf
See the fine line of Christmas pipes
at Cigar Factory.
$75 diamond ring free, or *50 cash;
enquire at Cigar Factory.
J. M. Flannigan of Stuart was in
the city Monday.
Alex Searl and B. B. Adams were
down from Atkinson Monday.
Mrs. Silinda Page of Page visited
with friends in O’Neill over Sunday.
II. A. Chlney of Creighton had
business in town Monday andTuesday.
Ilalldorson & Barnett, fine line of
latest frames and pictures. We cater
strictly to your wants. 21-tf
Ernest Henry, the Mineola mail
carrier, reports a number of cases of
whooping cough among the children
in that section of the county.
* A free chance on that genuine solid
gold diamond ring with every 5c pack
age of gum, any flavor, at Cigar
Factory.
Rev. W. W. Wills will preacli at the
Episcopal chapel Sunday morning,
December 13, i903, at eleven o’clock.
All are cordially invited.
Charles Ilowe, age 67, ot Little, this
county, and Ella Thompson, age 54, of
Omaha, were united in marriage by
County Judge Morgan Monday.
IHghgrade line of cards now on exhi
bition at Ilajldorson & Barnett studio;
I we can lit you out with city styles at
very low figures. Give us a call. 23tf
A new and handsome issue of 2-cent
postage stamps is out. The stamp is
in keeping witli modern improve
ments in the printorial and engraving
arts and tlie likenessof thel father
of our country is drawn on hand
somer plans. Tlie back of tlie
stamp lias tlie same old taste when
put to the tongue.
At a recent meeting of tlie Hyiand
ers tlie following officers were elect
ed: M. J. Martin, iilustrous protec
tor; Mary 0 McLaughlin, chief coun
selor; Fyetta Davis, worthy evangle;
E. Kline, secretary; M. R. Sullivan,
treasurer; B. A. Harding, warden;
N. Brennan, sentry;. N. E. Cain, man
ager.
Next Sunday morning in tlie Pres
byterian church the pastor will preach
upon “The Constancy of Christ’s
love,” and will afterwards adminis
ter tlie Holy Communion. The offer
ings will be for tlie Presbyterian
Board of Education; tlie session will
meet at 10 a. m. In tlie evening “The
Departure of the Only Saviour” will
be tlie subject of the sermon.
Weiijga rfcger ;
RestaUragt
The name Is the same and the ;
I location the sime, but a change
in the management. I have :
bought the George Weingartner :
restaurant and invite the public
to a continuation of their pat- ;
ronage. Meals and lunches at
all hours, day or night. Dining ;
accomodatins for either ladies :
or gentlemen. Oysters in any
style severed on short notice.
j* PHILLIP WEINaARTNERjl
vwvwvyywvywy»Ywrvvwvwwvwv»mfv» ’
Photos for Christmas presents are
popular and pleasing gifts. Call and
examine our line.
21-tf Halldorson & Barnett.
G. W. Smith, the O’Neill piano and
organ man, will sell you high grade,
reliable pianos fully guaranteed at
prices ranging from $150 up, and on
the following easy terms: $25 cash and
$5 to $10 monthly payments. First
class organs $55 to $85, $10 cash and $3
to $5 monthly payments. 21-4
Holt county will soon be pretty well
covered with telephone lines, and the
days of isolation seem to be passed.
Telephone lines extend east, west,
north and south. A recent line to be
constructed, or now under construc
tion, is the Atkinson and Saratoga,
extending twenty-live miles northeast
of Atkinson, and having long distance
connections at the latter place.
Six Years in Reform School
Neil Hagerty, one of the boys who
figured in the bloodless shooting affair
and subsequently broke jail with his
companion, Elmer Boardwell, was last
Saturday taken to the reform school
by Sheriff Hall to serve a six years’
term.
Boardwell has not yet been found.
Jigger ovals in folders, just the
thing for school children, $2 per doz.
See samples at our photo rooms.—
Halldorson & Barnett. 23-tf
Dr. Corbett will be in his dental
office and gallery from the 23d to 30th .
of each month. 17-tf
I have a car of fresh buckwheat
Hour that I am selling at cost.—S. F
Me Nichols. 20-tf
A small house for sale cheap; all in
good shape—Enquire of It. H. Mills.
Galena Lumber company deals in
paints, oils, etc. 51tf
Something new at Cigar Factory,
call and investigate.
