VOLUME XXV.
SErtiil. i i
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1904.
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Come in and see the bargains we
are showing during the month of
January on winter goods. We have
no old overcoats to offer but we will
do as well on the fall styles as every
thing in this line must go, regardless
of cost, before invoicing. And in
Ladies cloaks we have a number of
sizes too small for average wear that
we will sell for less than the material
is worth.
Our groceries also are going for
two weeks at discount prices to
prepare for invoicing.
I amwg |
LOCAL MATTERS.
L. C. Chapman is spending a few
days at Minneapolis.
John Skirving has been over from
Bonesteel a few days this week.
Lockard carries a fine iine of silver
ware, watches and diamonds. 26-2
Editor and Postmaster Wiltse of
Newport was an O’Neill visitor on
Monday. „
John Dwyer, who is attending school
at Omaha, is home to spend the holi
day vacation.
Mrs. Frank Deam of Sicney, Ohio,
is visiting friends and relations at
O’Neill and vicinity.
Miss Dorothy Testman arrived in
the city last week from Washington,
D. C.. to spend the holidays.
John Daly, Pat Hanley and Dan Cof
fey were over from Spencer to spend
Christmas with their parents.
Joe Sullivan, principal of the Spauld
ing public schools, arrived home Friday
night to spend the holidays with rela
tives.
Mrs. Grant is again with her sister,
Mrs. C. E. Howe of this city, after
some months spent in Minnesota.
Dr. Corbett will be in his dental
office and gallery from the 23d to 30th
of each month. , 17-tf
Miss Margaret Hall is spending the
holiday vacation at her home here.
Miss Hall is attehding college at
Omaha.
Walter Bundy of Ord and Miss
Alice C. Cantwell of Page were united
in marriage Tuesday at the county
judge’s office.
County Attorney Mullen has re
ceived word from Sheriff Hall that he
will arrive here today with Bernard
McGreevy from Phoenix, Ariz.
Those contemplating the study of
piano or voice, I will be pleased to
have them call and see me.—Winona
Younkin. . 26-2
Mrs. Henry Ritts will do all kinds
of dressmaking and plain sewing at
reasonable prices. Leave orders at
her home three blocks west of Great
Northern depot.
Dr. Trueblood is looking after his
patients here again after two or three
weeks spent in Lincoln on account of
the illness of his daughter, who is
now convalescing.
I am paying the highest cash
price for hides, pelts and fur, and will
sell you good harness cheaper than you
can buy them in Chicago.
4-25 John Mann.
Strayed 'from our farm, on Decem
ber 13, a bay mare, weight about 900,
left hind foot, white, star in forehead,
and blind in right eye.—Notify Petf
Snllivan, O’Neill. 27-lpd
Owing to the frigid and boisterous
weather there was no meeting of the
commercial club on Tuesday night.
Some future date will be iixed for a
meeting to receive the report of the
committee created to draft by-laws.
John Golden says owing to his
negligence in allowing the ilres to go
out Monday night Mrs. Golden’s fine
collection of house plants were frozen,
but he did not care so much for that
as he did that he froze both ears while
in bed.
John Hanley, who Is now principal
of the Hubbard public schools, spent
Christmas with his parents north of
O’Neill.
A. C. Garrigus, rural free delivery
inspector, arrived in the city Wednes
day evening and today is inspecting
the proposed free delivery route north
from this city. Henry Lasher is pilot
ing him over the proposed route.
The lowest the government ther
mometer reached during the cold and
stormy days of Monday and Tuesday
was 12 degrees below. This point was
reached Monday night. All day
Tuesday it stood at or below zero, and
that night went down to 8.
Ben Reiser and brother Adolph
came down from Badger la3t Thurs
day, remaining until the following
day. They spent a few minutes with
The Frontier scribe while in town.
They say they had an exceptionally
tine lay out this season in the way of
crops in that section of the county.
The Frontier is always pleased to
have its subscribers from all sections
of the county drop in whether for
business or a visit while in O’Neill,
and none will be more welcome than
these two pleasant gentlemen from
Badger.
Miss Hopkins has resigned as teach
er of the eighth grade in the city
public schools and Miss Anna
Donohce, for a number of years a
teacher in the Ewing schools, has
been given the position. The schools
will open again on January 9 after a
two week’s vacation.
Rev. Elmo Keller and wife arrived
in the city from Johnstown Tuesday,
and visited with the family of
Smith Merrill until Wednesday
morning, when they departed for
eastern Iowa, where Rev. Keller takes
up a new ministerial charge. Mrs.
Keller is a cousin of Mr. Merrill.
Lyman Waterman of Omaha was a
caller at The Frontier’s establishment
yesterday morning. Mr. Waterman
comes to O’Neill to permanently lo
cate in the real estate business and
has opened an office in the Fallon
building recently vacated by Peter
Kelly. He is a pleasant gentleman to
I aaate |
meet and will no doubt find plenty of
business in his line.
New Moat Market. „ '
Just opened opposite Neil Brennan’s
hardware store. Would like to have
you call and see me. Perhaps you
can afford to give me a part of your
trade Good meats and square deal.—
J. Rogers. 254
Special Notice To Tfie Trade
My discount sale is now
over, and commencing
Monday, January 2,
week there will be a
cut than ever to clean up
fore my Inventory is taken
This sale will include
entire stock of groceries,
all who can should
Commencing
will be
B-A.NNUAL CLEARING
n all Dry Goods in the
giving the public the benefit of a 20 per c
in the dry goods line in the house. We
lf-worn, goods, but we want to clean up all
so as to be ready for spring goods when
winter goods; we intend to sell them, and w
from us if they will come and get our prices,
hing in dry goods is included in the clean-up s;
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