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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
Scott’s Muffler This is something new-excells all others. It covers the face and ears without interfer ing with the hat. f Childrens. 25c Boys .35c f Ladies .65c Mens.65c, 90c, $1.25 1 P.J. McMANUS This cut represents a variety of values in ladies cosa/ts* very swell trim med plaids. {J New plaids, No. 5131, $7.50 New plaids, No. 5712, $8.00 New plaids, No. 5101, $10.00 New plaids, No. 5724, $8.00 Cray and black mix. 5701, $10 Plaid, No. 5110, $15.00 Velvet trim, plad 5742, $13.50 Light check, No. 5103, $12.50 No. 5711, $15.00 Large brown plaid 5203 $18.50 k Large gray plaid 5123, $15.00 | Black kersey coat, full satin lined No. 5313, $20.00 Black kersey, No. 5310, $12.50 Tan Kersey, No. 5124, $20.00 Smooth I Comfort a and ■ 21 I Made || \YOuCAiLuY Socks I The Iron Clad hos- f iery is without ques- I tion the best wear ing hose made to sell jE at 15c, 25c and 35g. jj Don't miss this line |S when fitting up for i | the winter. I LOCAL MATTERS. Joe Mann is in Chicago on business. Get your typewriter paper at The Frontier. Mike Shaheen had business at Nor folk Monday. Fred Clift had business at Long Pine Tuesday. Get your typewriting paper at The Frontier office. Charles Stout is in Omaha making his purchases for the holidays. Look out for the Rummage sale, 2 doors south of the postoffice. A good milch cow for sale. Enquire of R. J. Marsh. 15-2pd For sale, hard coal base burner Good condition.—J. P. Gallagher. 14-2 I will sell a few tons of bran and shorts cheap now. Con Keys. 15-lpd Walter Wyant is able to be out again after a long illness with typhoid fever. Mrs. C. Watson of Inman is visiting with her nephew, C. E. Downey, this week. Dr. Headrick givegspecial attention to deafness and catarrh Will visit O’Neill, Saturday, Oct. 13th. Don’t miss the Rummage sale, and bring your friends. 2 doors south of the postofflce, Oct. 12 and 13. Wanted, girl or woman for dish washing. Wages $4 per week.—Hotel Evans. 15-lpd Invitations are out for the wedding of James P. Gallagher and Winifred M. McEniry, Wednesday, October 10. George M. Farr, in jail here the past three or four weeks on a criminal charge, has been released on bail. F. B. Cole and E. F. Bowen were pasengers for Omaha Tuesday to at tend the closing days of the Ak-Sar Ben. Come and see the useful things at the Rummage sale in Reka’s building, 2 doors south of postofflce. Oct. 12 and 13. Dr. Headrick’s practice is limited to chronic diseases. Consultation and examination free. Will visit O’Neill, Saturday, Oct 13th. The ditch company have dipped several hundered cattle here this week preparatory to taking them to their ranch for the winter. M. M. Sullivan departed Saturday last for Yankton, S. D., where he went to take charge of a stock of mer chandise for an Omaha firm. For Rent—Corner store at Cham bers, Neb., ready by Oct. 10, would like a long established business con tinued. L. C. Barney. A number of O’Neill people attend ed the Chambers fair last week and say it was worth the trip. The agri cultural exhibit was especially good. Lost, a pair of gold bowed and gold rimmed spectacles, on Sept. 29, some where in O’Neill. Return to Frontier otlice, reward.—John Bradt. 15-1 The V. P. C. E. subject for next Sunday evening is “Christ’s Life, X. The Comandments He Left Us; Our Obedience.—John 15: 1-17. Miss Dorothey Haley, Leader. Taken up, at my place 2 miles south and | mile east of Inman, 7 yearling steers, on SeDt. 24, no brand.—Wm. Purdy, Inman, Neb. 15-3 A reception was tendered the mem bers of the choir of St. Patrick’s church at the convent Tuesday even ing. Games were played by the yountr folks and luncheon seived. S. W. Christy of Falls City, Neb., will be at the Northwestern depot Saturday, Oct. 6, with a car of apples for sale. Grime’s Golden, Jonathan, Ben Davis and Gano varieties. The time for the services changes at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 the pastor will take for his sub ject, "The morning cometh.” Lost, new pair bi-focus glasses in case. Dr. E. T. Wilson’s professional card is inscribed on case. Lost be tween post office and engine house.— Bennet Martin. 14 tf W. E Scott, republican candidate for county attorney, wasdn town Wed nesday. Mr. Scott is making an ac tive canvass of the county and creat ing a favorable impression among the voters. L O. O. F. of Nebraska, Omaha, October 16 to 19. Round trip excur sion tickets one and one-third fare. Tickets on sale Oct. 15 to 17 inclusive. Good return up to and including October 20. Butte Gazette: Miss Mabel Martin of O’Neill visited her brother Burl Sunday and Monday of this week. Miss Martin has been visiting her sister Mrs. Chambers of Herrick and stopped here on her way home. The Nye Schneider Fowler Co. at Emmet are now carrying a complete stock of lumber, hardware, coal, paints and oil.—L. E. Haag, Manager. 4.^ The ideal weather this fall has rip ened tlie best corn crop we have had in the county for many years. There has been scarcely enough frost up to the present time to tinge a leaf of a tree and vegetation continues green. Annual meeting international asso ciation of engineers, Dallas, Texas, Oct. 9 to 12. Tickets on sale Oct. 5 and (1. One regular first class fare plus $2 for round trip, return limit 21 days from date of sale. Great Northern railroad. Peter Donohoe hauled lumber out Saturday for a new town hall being built by Shields township. Peter says the township treasury had a surplus that it was thought advisable to ex pend in this way, as in a thickly settled community like Shields a public meeting place is indespensible. Dr. E. T. Wilson received a telegram from tlie war department Saturday asking him if he would accept an ap pointment as army surgeon. The in quiry came as apart of the arrange ments of the department in getting the army on a war footing for service in Cuba since the announcement of Secretary Taft as governor general of the island. Dr. Wilson said he would not accept an appointment as he could not afford to leave his practice here. Dr. Wilson has had experience as an army sur geon, being in the Phillippines during the trouble there. American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Mo., October 6 to 13. Great Northern railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets atone first class fare plus $2. Dates of sale Octo ber 6 to 9 inclusive. Good returning up to and including October 15. By paying 50 cents extra tickets may be extended to October 31 for returning. John J. Thomas, proprietor of “Jack’s Place” and Mrs. Mary Oliver of this city, The Frontier learns, were married at Omaha Monday. The marriage is no surprise to their friends here who have known for some time that “something was going to happen.” All extend congratula tions and no doubt a big welcome awaits their return to O’Neill. The supervisor conventions of both parties for O’Neill and Grattan were held last Saturday. J. C. Horiskey was nominated by the republicans. Mr. Horiskey is a new man in politics, as this is his first condidacy for office. He is well known throughout the dis trict and a man that all can vote for. John A. Golden, at present one of our justices, was nominated by the fusion ists. The record of births and deaths for the past year for O’Neill and vinici ty shows that there were thirty-four deaths since October 3, 1905. This does not include those who died at other points and the remains brought here for enterment. There were a number of such deaths. Births large ly outnumber deaths, there having been fifty-six children born in the same period. Truant Officer A. P. Brooks is again after the delinquents. lie has a list of names of children who either do not attend school at all or are absent a considerable portion of the time. The list has been presented to him prefac ed by a petition asking him to see that the children whose names are given are brought into school, and is signed by a number of officials and prominent citizens. Mr. Brooks says he intends to look closely after the truants, and if need be the juvenile court law will be brought into play. Parents will certainly see it their duty to cooperate in giving their chil dren an education and the needed training so that no harsh methods will need to be resorted to. Chattel mortg age sale of Cows at Mellor& Quilty livery on Satur day, Oct. 6, at 1 p. m. m £) Each day is marked by the arrival of some ne w line of goods. Our counters, jftf shelves and floor space are all in use accomodating new goods. Come and di S see our Iines of underwear, new shoes, duck coats, sweaters, outing and X'X Jb fjeeced goods, overshoes, fur coats, caps and mittens, blankets, shirts, furs, j * ladies and children's caps, purses, belts, beeds, china, etc. Dress goods; O T-J- rnY- don t get your fall suit until you have seen our line. Suitcases & trunks, dl • j* i