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VOLUMF XXVIII._O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1907 NUMBER 20
IJ. P. Mann & Co.^=$pecial Sale
I Saturday, Nov. 9 and Continued Until Further Notice I
9 We are going to offer special lots of the following lines of seasonable goods at prices that on the present market !
I WOULD BE BELOW COST
50 boy’s suits from 2 to 8 yrs., fancy mixtures, $1 to $4
75 boy’s suits from 9 to 16 yrs., fancy mixtures 1.85 to 5
| 25 boy’s long pant suits 13 to 15 years 3 to 7.50
20 boy’s long pant suits 15 to 20 years 4.75 to 10
| 50 men’s all-wool suits 9.25 to 12.75
Boy’s overcoats from 5 to 20 years $1 to 10.50
Men’s overcoats from size 35 to 44 $5 to 15.00
H. '"m1 V ——IHBWMiWswigKg
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On our bargain counter you can lind shoes for !
all kinds of wear. This is not a lot of shoes that |
are out of date but a lot of odds and ends that we
want to close.
\
SKIRlb We have about thirty heavy weight skirts that we will discount from
33 to 50 per cent.
Good bargains in Children’s Coats for school.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Go to Purdy’s market for choice
steaks. 18-3
Billie Roberts is something of a run
ner himself
Fred Nolze was t*p from Deloit
Wednesday.
Miss Louise Pfund was a Ewing
visitor Sunday.
Well, it is over, and about every
body is glad of it.
Republicans continue to wear the
smile that won’t come off.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Hirscli on November 3.
For Rent—Two furnished rooms.
Enquire of Mrs. Mary Thompson. 18tf
Shields is getting over where she
natu. illy belongs, in the republican
columns.
The Presbyterian exchange will be
held at Mann’s grocery Saturday, No
vember 9th.
WANTED—A boy at once at the
Northwestern depot to drive Ameri
c oi express wagon. I9tf
Gut ready for Thanksgiving. Re
publicans have an opportunity to give
i1 ai ! hanks this yi ar.
Garry Benson, who has been helping
j lie Frontier the past month, went
home to vote Tuesday.
Molt county certainly done hershare
in i be attempt to redeem the Fif
teenih Judicial district.
For a first class steak, good juicy
roa-t, premium bacon and extra tine
ham, go to Purdy’s market. 18-3
GIRL WANTED-For general
housework. Highest wages for com
petent girl.—Mrs. Whelan, O’Neill,
Nebr. 20-tf.
Judge Malone issued a marriage
license this morning to William
Mackey and Mrs. Ellen Little.
J. J. Harris was up from McClure
township Wednesday. He brought
up the returns from that precinct.
I. D. McClow was up from Ewing
Wednesday, having brought up the
election returns from that precinct.
Mrs. J. H. Meredith and daughter,
Miss Lucile, spent last Sunday at
Ewing, the guesis of Mrs. E. S. Gil
mour.
It is evident that Bedford’s position
on the pass question did not win him
any votes in the Second supervisor
district.
W. A. Gilraour came up from Ewing
Wednesday and has accepted a
position with the Townsend Bridge
company.
Mrs. Jas. F. O’Donnell and children
and Mrs. John Skirving went down to
Ewing this morning to spend the day
with friends.
Sheriff Hall went to Ewing this
morning to bring Daniel Galoski to
O’Neill foi examination by the board
of insanity.
John J. Kelley was a caller last Fri
day and had his name enrolled upon
The Frontier’s rapidly increasing
subscription list.
K. W. Edwards came up from Oma
ha last Friday night to assist in sav
ing the country. He returned to Om
aha Tuesday morning.
A. E. Rich will hold his annual sale
of Poland China and Duroc Jersey
hogs on the 20th of November, 1907,
at his farm six miles west and one
mile north of Creighton, Nebr. Write
for catalog. A. E. Rich.
James Carton, a nephew of John
Carton, arrived from Ireland last
Thursday night and will make his
future home in this county.
Mrs. Win. Myers left for Hickle, 111.,
last week where she will spend several
weeks visiting with her father whom
she has n >t seen for several years.
I aim to keep only first class meats
of all kinds and respectfully invite a
share of your patronage.
18-3 W. F. Purdy.
James Mullen has about completed
a fine new barn on his place just west
of town. Tlie barn rests on a cement
foundation and is being finished up
in modern style.
In the defeat of Rodell Root the
people of the sixth district have lost a
valuable representative of their in
terests upon the county board. Con
sidering that tlie district is strongly
fusion he made a splendid race and
should have won.
ESTRAYS—Taken up at my place
half mile north of town, one black
yearling steer and one red yearling
heifer. Np brands. Came to my
place about Oct. 21st. Owner can
have same by paying cost of keep and
of this notice.—A. Merrell. 19-5
We understand that T. T. Waid has
purchaeed the old Sand ford farm, east
of town. He disposed of his farm
north of town a few months ago. His
faith in Holt county is stronger than
ever and The Frontier is pleased to
learn that he does not intend to leave
the county.
V< A NTED—Local representative
for O’Neill and vicinity to look after
renewals and increase subscription
list of a prominent monthly magazine
on a salary and commission basis. Ex
perience desirable, but not necessary.
Good opportunity for right person.
Address Publisher, Box 59, Station O,
New York.
Mrs. Anna Storm (nee Auna
Murphy) a former resident of O’Neill
was elected clerk of the district court
in our sister county of Boyd last Tues
day. She was the nominee on the
fusion forces.—Later returns received
from Boyd county say Mrs. Storm was
defeated by six votes.
T. B. Harrison was in from the north
country last Saturday and was a pleas
ant caller at these headquarters. T.
B. expressed great confidence in the
ability of the republican candidates
to win and the result or the battle of
ballots Tuesday is proof that he had
it figured right.
* fcoy Townsend went to Ainsworth
Friday last to look after some bridge
work he has in that section. He has
under construction two steel bridges
over the Niobrara, one north of Ains
worth and one north of Long Pine.
He returned the first of the week to
be here for election.
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 o< your land if you
wish to sell or exchange and I will
find you a buyer.—Fred L. Barclay,
Stuart T 'ebraska. 11-12
“The Rogues’’came in from their
hunting trip to the lakes in south
western Holt last Saturday night.
During tbeir hunt, which lasted all
last week, they bagged about 180
ducks of uifferent kinds. They suc
ceeded in getting very few red heads
and canvas backs and the boys are of
the opinion that these ducks have not
started upon their southern light yet,
as the weather in the Dakotas and
in Minnesota has remained too fine.
A few days of cold weather would un
doubtedly start them southward and
several local nimrods are promising
themselves a few days shooting in the
rice patches in the southern part of
the county.
Sheriff Hall was passing around the
cigars last Sunday with a smile all
over his countenance. He received a
telegram from Leavenworth, Wash.,
announcing that a son was born to his
daughter, Mrs. (1. A. Hamilton. The
O’Neill friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ham
ilton extend congratulations.
A tire in the office of the Sioux City
Journal yesterday afternoon caused a
loss in that establishment of $70,000.
Insurance of $53,500 was carried on the
plant. Temporarily the Journal will
be issued from the Tribune office.
The newspaper men of Nebraska and
Iowa hope that the Journal will come
out of this disaster brighter and bet
ter than ever.
Bob Rumsey Shoots Himself.
A special to the Norfolk News from
Butte, Nebr., dated Nov. 4, says:
Robert Rumsey, an old resident of
this part of the country, shot himself
Saturday twice in the head. One shot
took effect in the back of the head,
cutting a deep gash several inches
long, while the other bullet went in
near the right temple and came out
at top of his head, penetrating the
brain, a portion of which was oozing
out through the wound when he was
found. A revolver was used.
Mr. Rumsey had been in the insane
asylum twice and fear of being sent
again, was the cause of the rash deed.
“Bob” as he was familiarly known,
was about fifty years old land leaves a
wife and a large family of children.
The end was momentarily expected.
Sick Headache.
This distrisslng disease results from
a disordered condition of the stomach,
and can be cured by taking Chamber
lain’s Stomach and' Liver Tablets.
Get a free sample at Gllllgan & Stout’s
drug Htore and try it.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
called for in the O’Neill postoffice for
the week ending October 26th 1907:|
Letters: Claude Pond, Mrs. Allle
Parkerson, Jim Young, W. C. Vandefr.
rauclen, Geo. M. Farr, J. E. Carl, II.
M. Boyiston.
In calling for the above please say
“advertised.” If notcalled for in two
weeks will be sent to dead letter office
R. J. Marsh, Postmaster.
Tuesday Club.
The next regular meeting of tlje
Tuesday Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Flynn on November 12th.
Leader, Mrs. Parker. Program:
Red Rock. j
“Carpet Baggers of the South,”
—Mrs. Smith.
“The Feeling of Southerners Towarjd
the Negro,” —Mrs. Evans.
“The Negro As He Is, His Social Life
and Relation to the Whites,” !
-Miss Zin4.
“What Constitutes ‘Poor White
Trash,’ ” -Mrs. Whelan.
"The Negro Problem,”
—Mrs. Harringtorf.
Roll Call—Title of Darkey Melody.
;__and Read !
I Knowing the requirements ot' winter weather we have provided a stock of Winter
Goods that invite your inspection. We have given particular attention to our lines of
WINTER VNDERWEAR
BLANKETS COMFORTS OUTINGS FUR COATS FUR SCARFS
DUCK COATS OVERSHOES LEGGINGS CAPS AND MITTENS
REMEMBER:
| We take pleasure in showing you our goods and we are always looking out to save
| the customer money by giving you good values and at a small figure. Come see us.
- :f>. GaiiagHer?s
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