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The Frontier.
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VOLUME XXVIIL O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907 NUMBER 18
New Coats for Ladies
THAT EMPHASIZE THE VALUE
CARACUL JACRETS
27-inch length, double breasted, col
iariess style, of seif colored velvet and
fancy braid. Price $15 to $18.
black Kersey coat
50-inch length, of good quality black
kersey, deep yoke and satin lined.
Price $9 to $24.
BLACK, BROWN & CASTOR
50-inch kersey coat, fancy braided
collar, tailored strapping on back
running full length of coat. Price 12.50
BLACK, WINE & TAN
Broadcloth 50 in. long, satin lined.
Price $12.50 to $25.
OVERCOATS ® SVITS
The main thing in selling any kind of merchandise is to have the right
stock. It is because our suits and overcoats are right in material, style
and the guarantee back of both, that we are doing more business and a
liner business year after year.
Suits $12.50 to $20; Overcoats $10 to $25
Honorbilt Shoes $4, Tiger Hats $3
| <*J. P. MANN & CO. <♦
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Modern Photography
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Standard Made Pianos
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Picture Frames
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• A photograph is especially inter- ?
esting and beautiful when finished
$ in Angelo Sepia Platinum and de- i
5 livered in Sepia folders to match. j
i. * The Artura Iris, the production $
S that pleases everybody. Strictly' \
:■ black and white. We deliver the
2 Artura in the beautiful New
York folder.
* Picture Frames made to order. fcK
\j Oil paintings, water colors, photo- C
' graphs, will be artistically framed
at our studio.
■ Pictures — reproduced from
; sketches made by such artists ns :?
§ Howard Chandiler Christy, Har
rison Fisher, Charles Dana Gib
' son, are on sale for 75c and upward S
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piANOS that are made on honor, sold on merit. You !
’ decide well when you buy a Kimball piano at the (
§ Studio where quality is the leader.
| T.- E. HA LE DOR SON ||
[La*—a— ---asi——, ■ ■ 11
LOCAL MATTERS.
Go to Purdy’s market for choice
steaks. 18-3
Senator Brown at the court house
next Tuesday evening.
Wanted—To buy 25 bushels of car
rotts. J. P Gallagher. 181
Presbyterian exchange at Mann’s
grocery Saturday, October 26th.
Go to the court honse next Tuesday
evening and hear Senator Brown.
For Rent—Two furnished rooms.
Enquire of Mrs. Mary Thompson. 18tf
□ WANTED—Cattle to winter. Ad
dres J. B. Freeland Ballagh, Neb. 16-3
I have now on hand a car load of
Rock Springs nut coal.
18-1 P. J. Biglin.
For a Hist class steak, good juicy
roast, premium bacon and extra line
ham, go to Purdy’s market. 18-3
John F. Galligan and Tillie Night
engale of Atkinson were granted a
marriage license by the county judge
on October 18th.
Richard A. Hunt and Miss Ollle
Bruce, both of Basset, were granted a
marriage license by county judge Ma
lone last Saturday.
Anuy uauagner came up rrom lau
rel last Saturday nigiit and spent a
few days visiting friends and relatives
in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Arthur Ryan left Wednesday
morning for a short visit with rela
tives at St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Ryan
accompanied her as far as Omaha.
1 aim to keep only first class meats
of all kinds and respectfully invite a
share of your patronage.
18-3 W. F. Pvrdy.
Wanted—At once, a competentcook
at the Dewey hotel. Good wages.
Call on or address: C. Vanderbecken,
O’Neill, Nebr. 17-2
Miss Tresa Kelly entertained a num
ber of her young friends Sunday even
ing, in honor of her cousins, John A.
and Jeremiah Kelly of Butte, Mont.
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Lang
shang chickens $0.00 per dozen with
rooster thrown in. Ab Wilcox,
18-5 Ray, Neb.
FOR SALE—I have three new
Columbia buggies which I will sell
cheap in order to dispose of them
quickly.-J. J. Sweitzer, Blacksmith. 19
Miss Mary Carlon, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here the
past three months, departed for her
home in Denver, Colorado, Monday
morning.
Special millinery sale Oct. 25th and
26th. 18-1-p Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
For the next two weeks I will offer
at pri vate sale all of my household
goods, furniture, etc. Also full set of
carpenter tools Call at house.—Mrs.
Jerry IcCrathy. 17-2
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Krb, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bellar and John Crutch
left Wednesday morning for Landon
and Stratford, Canada, where they
will spend a few weeks visiting rela
tives. _
Nat Dewey, the heavyweight pugi
list, who fought Jack Sullivan forty
rounds to a draw at Crawford about a
month ago, has been in the city the
past week, regaling the boys with
fistic encounters.
A. E. Rich will hold his annual sale
of Poland China and Duroc Jersey
hogs on the 20th of November, 1007,
at his farm six miles west and one
mile north of Creighton, Nebr. Write
for catalog. A. E. Rich.
United States Senator NorrisBrown
will discuss the political issues of the
day at the court house next Tuesday
evening, October 29. Senator Brown
is one of the ablest orators in the
state and he should be greeted with a
crowded house.
Mr. and Mrs. James McManus and
two children of Chicago arrived in the
city last Sunday evening to attend
the Horriskey-McManus wedding.
Jim is engaged in the grocery busi
ness at Edgewater, one of the most
aristocratic residence sections of the
city, and is prospering, a fact which
his many O’Neill friends will be pleased
to learn.
James Enright, who lives on the
old John Cronin farm about live miles
northwest of O’Neill, suffered a severe
loss from tire last Sunday afternoon.
His barn with contents was burned.
The barn contained 1200 bushels of
speltz and oats, two horses, three sets
of harness, a new riding plow and a
new endgate seeder. Mr. Enright
was at his fathers, a little over a half
mile southwest, when the tire started
and when he reached home the fire
had gained such headway that he was
unable to save anything. He had no
insurance. The origin of the tire is a
mystery.
Roriskey-McManus
A very pretty wedding was that
which was solemnized at the Catholic
church last Tuesday morning, which
united in marriage Joseph C. Horiskey
and Miss Susie S. McManus, Rev M.
F. Cassidy officiating. Arthur F.
Duffy was groomsman and Miss Mamie
McManus, a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid.
The bride Is a young lady whose
friends in O’Neill and vicinity are
limited only by her acquaintance. For
several years she has been the efficient
bookkeeper in the general merchan
dise store of her brother, P. J., and
with her sweet, amiable disposition
and kindly ways won the esteem and
friendship of all with whom she came
in contact.
The groom has been a resident of
O’Neill and vicinity since childhood.
For the past five years he has been
engaged in the grocery business and
by frugality and close attention to
business has succeeded in building up
a prosperous business.
After the ceremony, the bridal
couple went to tiieir future home,
where a sumptuous wedding break
fast was served to the bridal party.
This happy young couple enter upon
the journey of life together under the
most favorable auspices. The Fron
tier joins their many friends in wish
ing them a- long, happy and prosper
ous journey.
Bankrupt Clothing and Shoe Sale.
Having made very large purchases
of clothing and shoes in New York at
the bankrupt sale of Blum & Rosen
thal, we will put the entire purchase
on sale for the next thirty days at
prices that will cause you to stop
breathing for a little while and say
oh, how I have been robbed buying
clothing and shoes at old time prices.
It pays to look for bargains before you
buy your fall overcoats, suits for men
and boys; shoes, the best on earth;
overshoes that will keep your feet
warm and at prices that nobody can
match. Come and get our price and
you will be convinced. Sale will com
mence Saturday, Oct. 26th, and will
continue indeiinately.
18-1 Sullivan & Co.
Cash Paid For Poultry.
Bring in your poultry to J, T. Yan
tzi, the O’Neill poultry man, and get
ithe cash for them. 15-4-p
The republican county can
didates will address the voters
on local issues and the finan
cial conditions of the county,
at the Bellar school-house in
Shields precinct on Monday
evening, October 28. Every
body welcome.
Notice.
Bids will be received at the county
clerk’s office for coal In carload lots to
be delivered In coal bln under court
house. Said bids shall state price per
ton and name of coal. Bids will be
received up until 12 o’clock of the 6th
day of November, 1907. Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
W. P. Siroar,
1S-2 County Clerk.
A Word From a School Officer.
O’Neill, Oct. 21.—Editor Frontier: I
have been a director in school district
No. 171 for several years and I want
to say that Miss Florence Zink, our
present county superintendent, is the
best superintendent the county ever
had. During the years others had the
oflice they were content to sit by a
warm lire in the court-house and let
the schools take care of themselves.
But Miss Zink visits the schools and
makes good, practical suggestions to
teachers and pupiis in language that
all can understand.
Miss Zink is entitled to re-election,
and 1 hope that everyone who has the
welfare of our schools at heart will
vote for her. T. D. Harrington.
Tuesday Club.
The Tuesday Club will hold its next
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dowling on Oct. 29th. Program:
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. New
York in its early history and location
of above. Mrs. Scott.
“Dutch Life as Shown in Legend.”
—Mrs. Adams
“Ichabod Crane, Description of Ap
pearance.” —Mrs. Hulhorst
“A Trip up the Hudson.”
—Mrs. A. Mullen
Roll Call. Current Topics.
Improved farms in Eastern Ne
braska and Iowa, also income pro
perty clear of incumbrauce to ex
change for ranch land. Send me a
full description of your land if you
wish to sell or exchange and I will
find you a buyer.—Fred L. Barclay,
I Stuart Nebraska. 11-12
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