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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1906)
the Frontier. VOLUMF XXVII. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1906 NUMBER 24. j CHRISTMAS GIFTS | KliiiSliiaiiiiaiiSiliiaiiSiligiliSiiSir inffiHSiianiiBiSir is&Higrasrai-J1 a I - - - j Whatever your wants may he, we can meet them with up-to-date and appropriate selections. Our ■< gl beautiful lioliday stock was never more complete and we invite your careful investigation. Select 8 IB your gifts from our complete stock and you will be sure to get the best and most appropriate pres- B m ent at the lowest price. TOYS 4* Our toy department reigns su preme to anything before exhibited in this line. You will find in this department dolls, toolboxes, trunks, J iron trains, toy pianos, do// beds, g bureaus, drums, games of all kinds and in fact everything a child's 1 heart desires. | FANCY GOODS 1 TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. < Here's where we shine. The pres ents were never nicer and never before so cheap. Comb and brush sets in ebony with Sterling trim mings; celluloid, hard wood, etc.; dressing cases, albums, glove and hanckerchief boxes, manicure sets, work boxes, child's sets, coliar and cuff boxes, etc. f CHINA WARE I We have a reputation for nice B China, and our line this year sur passes all efforts heretofore. ||§ Our Havilandware beats anything pi you ever saw for beauty. §1 Cream and sugars, mayonnaise ffl chops, salids, bread, cake, cups bd and saucers, mugs and plates in iS all sizes. CUT GLASS I Our assortment of cut glass is tin- li questionable the best to be found II anywhere in this section. Si Every lady admires pretty dishes ■ or cut glass, and you will make no H mistake selecting your gifts from isi these lines. IH GILLIGAN & STOUT | Vf-M —II- — •M-II-II- L—J UTJ iryVYJ LIU CJ LU CJ LU LJi; —' HU »:, ■ --j I—U l—< I,—-r-U l—» i—nvrji—u—II- —m—-_.j«—II—iu I .-OUR. — I I HOLIDAYSTOCK Is Now Ready I-1'-1lI-11_I I_I UZJ |__l L~-l I I | LOCAL MATTERS. Sheriff Hall was at Ewing Monday. F. M. Addison was a Page visitor Sunday. Alex Searl was down from Atkinson Monday. International stock food at Albert’s harness shop. 19-8 Newt Trommershauscr was up from Ewing Monday. Don’t fail to pay the Zoo a visit at the rink next week. Singer Sewing Machines at Albert’s harness shop. 19-8 F. C. Gat/, is having an ice house built near his slaughter house. M. Dowling returned to North Bend Tuesday, after a brief stay in the city. Bennet and Mrs. Martin visited in Boyd county a few days last week and tiiis. Charles Cavanaugh and Mary Boyle were united in marriage Friday last by Rev. M. F. Cassidy. Delicious home made candies will be for sale at tiie fair. Also little books telling how to make them. Dr. Headrick gives special attention to deafness and catarrh. Will visit O’Neill, Wednesday, December 12. A great many dainty inexpensive things too numerous to mention can be found at the church fair next week. Next Sunday evening the Rev. T. W. Bowen’s subject will be “The Church’s Prayer for Peter in Prison.” Yes, the orchestra w ill be at the fair and play some of its finest selections. There will also be other amusements. Services at the Episcopal church Sunday morning. Rev. W. W. Welles, pastor. An invitation extended to all. The 2nd, 3rd, and 4th weeks of each month except Fridays and Saturdays are Dr. Corbett’s new dates for O’Neill. Thomas Simonson and Charles Wrede, two of The Frontier’s sub scribers at Agee, were in Monday and renewed. There will be all the attractions of an up to date fair. Our side show will be a great source of instruction and amusement. A few hundred votes would be a nice Christmas present to the girls in our piano contest. Now is the time to subscribe. The Y. P. C. E. subject for Sunday lsj lissij tsj usy cu La U22J i evening is Christ’s Life. Lesson from the “Seven Words from the Cross.”— Miss Fields, Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ihney are still confined to their beds with typhoid fever. Mrs. lhney’s mother arrived Tuesday from Illinois. Dr. Headrick’s practice is limited to chronic diseases. Consultation and examination free. Will visit O’Neill, Wednesday, December 12th. A chef has been engaged to serve you with hot hamberger sandwitches and delicious coffee all during the the evening Monday and Tuesday. Did you see them? Well, they are the best money can buy—the Barler Ideal oil heaters. Get one before they are all gone.—Neil Brennan. Mrs. C. E. Howe is home after a protracted visit at the home of her son at La Cross, Wis., and with tier daugh ters at University Place, this state. John Bardock, one of the good re publicans at Page, was in the city Fri day last and entered his name on our large list of readers at that flourishing village. The bonds of the Pioneer bank of Ewing and the Page State bank have been approved by the board of super visors, making them county deposi tories. Strayed or Sto’en—On or about Nov. 24, 1900, one yearling steer, branded on left hip. Liberal reward for its recovery.--Wm. Mather, O’Neill, Neb. 24-2pd. Jake Ilershiser and Mrs. Tom Shively were called up from Norfolk the first of the week on account of the serious illness of their father, who at present is some better. For any of the ordinary diseases of the skin Chamberlain’s Salve is excel lent. It not only allays the itching and smarting but elfects a cure. For sale by Gilligan & Stout. There will be English Lutheran ser vices at the Union church five miles northwest of O’Neill, Sunday, Decem ber 16 at 2:20 p. m. Rev. Wm. Spran del of Chambers will preach. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, in honor of their son Emil, on Tuesday evening. Quite a crowd was present in spite of the rainy weather and all reported a good time. In the case of the state of Nebraska vs. Rollie Twyford, Ab Wilcox com plaining witness, tried in the county court Monday, the defendant was lined $10 and costs. He has taken an appeal to the district court. The Tuesday club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Golden Tuesday evening. A very interesting program on “An cient Rome” was rendered. The gentlemen were present on this oc casion. A dainty lunch was also served. Mrs. Tim Dwyerand daughter, Mrs, C. E. Stout, went to Council Bluffs Monday morning to be present at a missson held by Father Isadore, (Richard Dwyer.) They will also visit at the home of Mrs. Ed Latta at Tekamah. Mr. F. A. Reed, is now traveling for the Royal Spice Company. He guaran tees a cure for corn stock deseases and a preventive of hog cholera. If he is not in town, call on Mr. Jake Pfund, he will satisfy you. 24-2 Taken upon my place three and one half miles southeast of Inman, nine head of horses. Two greys, three bays, one black, one spotted, one sucking colt, one dun pony. Owner can have same by calling and paying expenses. —Ralph J. Clark, Inman, Neb. M. M. Sullivan sends us a copy of the Higginsville, Mo., Advance, which discloses that he is conducting mer cantile sales down In that section. The paper contains a full page ad of a sale Mr. Sullivan is conducting for a local merchant at Mayview, Mo. Cornstalk disease has made its ap pearance and is as fatal as ever, and Fouts, your local veterinary, has the remedy. He can prevent your future losses. Come and see me or write or phone. Srtisfaction guarranteed. No cure, no pay. Whatlmore could you ask? Phone 132. 24-1 E. S. "Eves and family are arrang ing to make their home in Chicago, where Mr. Eves has accepted a posi tion as vice-president and manager of a clock company recently organized by H. O. Jackson, formerly of O’Neill. Mr. Eves is now in Chicago and his wife and family will join him there shortly. James Mullen has moved from Page to the Hagerty farm adjoining O’Neill, trading his farm and live stock busi ness at Page to J. C. Addison, one of the old settlers near Minneola who wll1 continue the business there. We un derstand Mr. Addison traded one (Continued on last page.) THE entire store is filled 1 with handsome and use- I ful Christmas gifts. Fancy 1 toilet sets at very moderate prices. We have a fine line of hand-painted china plates, cupus, saucers, etc.; a large 1 line of new and up-to-date 1 toys and pretty dolls. I PIXLEY S, HANLEY f 1 • _ *