LOCAL MATTERS.
Buy an overcoat for $4 at the Cash
Store. 24
C. E. Downey was a Stuart visitor
Tuesday.
County Clerk Simar was at Atkin
son Tuesday.
A suit of clothes for men for 84.80 at I
the Cash Store. 24
Thomas Halldorson is spending the
week at Bassett
R. G. Kruger of Neligh spent last
Sunday in the city.
Men’s black clay worsted suits for
S7.f)0, at the Cash Store. 24
R. R. Dickson had business in Oma
ha a few days this week.
Twenty per cent discount on all mer
chandise at the Cash Store. 24
We have the coal—worth the money
here in town —Con Keys.
Men’s heavy underwear for 40 cents
a garment at the Cash Store.
Joe Cowperthwaite had business at
Neligh a day or two this week.
Night robes f r everyone at twenty
per cent discount at the Cash Store.
F. B. Stearns and Roy Hunt of
Stuart were O’Neill visitors last Sun
day.
Pat O’Donnell was down from At
kinson a few days the first of the
week.
Attorney S. D. Thornton of Neligh
was in the city on legal business last
, Friday.
Guy Saberson of Allen visited at the
home of his uncle, O. O. Snyder, Wed
nesday.
There will be services at the Episco
pal church next Sunday morning at
11 o’clock.
C. E. Howe is in Omaha this week
attending court as a member of the
federal grand jury.
Fred Barclay, the hustling real es
tate dealer of Stuart, was an O’Neill
visitor last Monday.
M. J. Enright went to Omaha Tues
day morning to spend a v.eeksight
seeing in the metropolis.
Mrs. T. F. Donahoe left Tuesday
morning for Colo, Iowa, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. S. F. McNicbols.
J. H. Diehl, one of The Frontier’s
Atkinson subscribers, was a caller
Wednesday and renewed for another
year.
Clyde Mills, the 16-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mills, is quite ill,
suffering from a severe attack of
y* rheumatism.
Frank Campbell, jr., went to Lin
coln the first of the week to drive up
an automible for an Atkinson real
estate dealer.
A.sk Your
OwnDoctor
If he tells you to take Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral for your
severe cough or bronchial
trouble, then take it. If he has
anything better, then take that.
But we know what he will say;
for doctors have used this
cough medicine over 60 years.
•‘I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for
hard colds, bad coughs, and influenza. It has
done me great good, and I believe It is the
best cough medicine in the world for all
throat and lung troubles.” Eli C. Stuart,
Albany, Oregon.
A Mad# by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mam.
/■ Also manufacturers of
_ 9 SARSAPARILLA.
iliters
Keep the bowels open with on* of
Ayer’s Pills at bedtlma, Just one.
Colo., this morning. Mr, Bailey hopes
to be Improved in health by the
change and may locate there perman
ently if he finds just what he wants.—
The Advocate.
Miss Anna Dwyer returned to
Omaha Sunday morning after aeouple
of weeks visit with her parents and
other relatives here.
Mrs. John Sturdevant and children
of Stuart were guests at the home of
Mrs Sturdevant’s parents here a few
days last week and this.
M. W. Holcomb, of the general mer
cantile firm of Holcomb & Feyerherm,
of Amelia, was a business caller at
this office yesterday.
Will Dwyer, who came up from
Omaha to spend Thanksgiving, re
turned to his studies at Creighton
college Monday morning.
Mrs P. F. McNichols and son, Joe,
took the early train Monday morning
for Colo, Iowa, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. S. F. McNichols.
W. H. Livingston of Sioux City,
who put in a week quail shooting out
at Louie Stebner’s on the Eagle, re
turned to his home Monday morning.
B. E. Short came up from Sioux
City Wednesday evening. Mr. Short
is the contractor who is building the
K. C. hall and opera house in this city.
Rev. E. E. Dillon was up from
Neligh Tuesday and sold his residence
property here to Michael Holland,who
will move to town from his farm west
of here.
• $ | §
I ^ # $
| Artistic Dishes |
I' tor Christmas I
§ §
WE ARE SHOWING THIS YEAR FOR H
HOLIDAY GIFT BUYERS VERY COMPLETE WM
LINES IN THESE GOODS W
Fancy pieces in Japanese, China |Ps|
and German; large line of Fancy A4A
Lamps, Jardinieres and Glassware
I
I Co where you may and you'll not find a display of such absorbing in
terest. The question of “ what shall I buy for Christmas?" finds a ready
answer in the superb Holiday lines we have to offer this season. Special
new and interesting toys for the children, beautiful toilet sets for ladies,
novelties innumerable, chinaware and cut glass, albums, Christmas cards,
books suitable for children or adults, and everything that goes to make
up a complete and interesting stock for Holiday shoppers. We can't
begin to tell you of the half we have, but you can come in and see all
of it. Come and see everything, everybody.
PERSONAL—I have important
news for Alvin B. Quimby from
Vermont. Reward for his ad
dress.—A. W. Woodard, 1822 H. Street
Lincoln, Nebr. 24-3
The apparatus for a heating plant
in the First National bank block has
arrived and that building will be
heated by steam as soon as the plant
can be installed.
Mrs. A. J. Hammond and Miss
Anna Sullivan left for Colo, Iowa, last
Tuesday morning to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. S. F. McNichols, who was
buried there yesterday.
Strayed—From my pasture seven
miles northwest of O’Neill, on or
about October 15, one three-year old
steer, branded ^ on right hip. Suit
able reward.—J. B. Ryan, O’Neill,
Nebr. 24-3
Mike Lyons was down from Emmet
yesterday. He is happy because he
was not the owner of several thousand
shares of railroad stock and did not
lose a million or two in the recent
financial flurry.
John Brennan returned to Omaha
Sunday morning after spending
Thanksgiving at the home of his par
ents in this city. John has a good
position in the shipping department
of the wholesale hardware firm of Lee
Glass Andreson Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarthy left
for Omaha this morning where they
expect to remain this winter. Jerry
figures that he will be able to pull off
a few “scraps” with ambitious young
sters in the metropolis of Nebraska
during the winter months.
Holiday advertisers show their wis
dom in beginning early and also in
selecting The Frontier as a medium
through which to reach the people.
The Frontier’s list of home readers,
growing every day, is nearly two to
one over its nearest competitor.
I have a complete moving outfit and
am prepared to move buildings any
where in the county. Will move build
ings 24-t'oot wide and under and not
over 40-foot long for $10 per day and
expenses from the time I leave home.
—B. G. Hanna, Chambers, Nebr.. 24-4
The statement of the O’Neill Nat
ional bank appears in another column
and it is a statement of which any
banking institution might be proud
of. The statement shows cash on
hand, in the bank vault, $26,991.23,
while the total cash and sight ex
change amounts to $49,052 66. The
deposits are about the same as at the
time of the last statement. The
O’Neill banks are it splendid shape.
A little flurrv among the bulls and
bears of the New York stock exchange
has no effect on their solidity.
Miss Mary McGee, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Early, the past three weeks,
left for North Bend Monday morning
where she will visit her sister for a
few days and then go on toWashington
where will resume her position in the
department of Commerce and Labor.
Arthur Ryan returned from St. Jos
eph, Mo , last Monday night where he
had spent Thanksgiving with his wife
and three-weeks old son. Art says the
boy is a daisy and while he does not
think the boy will be able to bold a
position on next years ball team he
thinks he will be able to qualify as one
of the rooters.
Jack Sullivan, John McKenna and
Ed Maughan went to Crawford Tues
day night to witness the twenty round
light between Dewey and Mustain.
The fight was pulled off at Crawford
last night and went twenty rounds to
a draw. In a message to E. S. Eves
Jack Sullivan said Dewey had away
the best of it all the way through.
There was a fire scare at the home
of R. R. Dickson Monday night. A
large hanging lamp fell to the
floor and spurted burning kero
sene over the carpet and furniture.
The fire was extinguished before any
great amount of damage was done,
though things in the vicinity of the
naming oil were considerably scorched.
Harry Wilson, who was the star
catcher of the O’Neill ball team last
season, has signed with the Lincoln
Western League team for the season
of 1908. Roy Bradley, O’Neill’s last
seasons crack twirler and “our own”
Eddie Alberts have also signed with
the same team. These boys are all
good ball players and the best wishes
of the O’Neill fans and fannettes will
accompany them and hope they make
“good” in fast company.
EWING.
The neighbors out on South Fork
realizing the unfortunate condition
in which Jay Booth has been placed
by the serious illness of his wife,
kindly went to work one day lately
and husked all his corn aud put it in
the crib. Such kindly acts denote
true friendship and bears out the old
saying, “a friend in need is a friend
indeed.
S. H. Trussell got his team mixed
up in an unusal manner comint to
town Monday. He was driving four
horses aud when about, a mile from
town one of the horses hitched to the
tongue got his foot over the singletree
of one of the leaders, and in trying to
get it out fell down on the opposite
side of the wagon tongue with his
heels up in the air, his mate falling
over him from the other side. By
that time the lead team turned around
and fell over the two that were down,
all four being piled up together. The
fortunate part of the mix-up was,no
body was hurt, only a few straps un
jointed. If the team had been going
from town, we might account for
results.—The Advocate.
STUART.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Flannigan, sr.,
have been enjoying a visit from their
children, who have been attending
school at O’Neill.
Dr. D. L. Thompson of Gothenburg,
Nebr., was in Stuart Saturday of last
week visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Chittick.
Mrs. Lizzie Frey of Platte Center,
Nebr., and Mrs. Agnes Moffett of
Battle Creek, are spending Thanks
giving in Stuart with theii parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ripp.
Frank Bailey started for Loveland,
CHAMBERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Olauson left
here Wednesday for a trip to Iowa
and Illinois where they will visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. W. Smith and children of
Sioux City are here getting settled in
the house formerly occupied by Ace
Pouts. Hubert expects to be able to
come next week.
Chambers lodge I. O. O. F. last
Tuesday evening elected the following
officers for the next term; D. B.
Perkins, past grand; E. V. Sageser,
noble grand; F. D. Smith, vice grand;
Edward Adams, treasurer; E. F.
Porter, secretary.—The Bugle,
ATKINSON.
Howard Greeley is over from South
Dakota this week, calling on friends
rnd relatives.
G. R. WycofT of Madison came up
Wednesday and assisted in initiating
several new members in the Woodmen
lodge that evening.
S. D. Orcutt, on account of the re
cent loss of his sheds and hay by fire
on his Kinkaid homestead, will move
to town for the winter.
W. D. Townsend and Ed George of
Omaha arrived Saturday for a few
days shoot among the quail; while
here they will be guests at the home
of Sam Becker.
C. B. Gregory came up from Lincoln
last Thursday and visited with his
wife and her mother, Mrs. Julia
Miner, until Monday, when he and
Mr. Gregory left for their home.
Supervisor Boot was in Atkinson
Wednesday after the lumber to repair
the bridge over the Elkhorn south of
town. He says the bridge is in bad
condition, caused by the breaking of
the stringers in one of the spans and
forces people who travel that way to
ford the river.—The Graphic.
Uansorious Staters.
“I didn't think you’d get so angry
because I said I thought you ought
to wear gray suede shoes with your
gray dress Instead of white ones. I
didn’t mean to offend you,” her friend
very sweetly apologized.
“Never mind.” she returned softly.
“It was all right, but it made me an
gry for two reasons—first, because I
had to wear the white shoes because I
didn’t have any others that were pre
sentable, and, second, because when I
left my family of sisters, who made
every possible sort of comment on my
clothes, I declared I would never stand
it from anybody else. I said to myself *
that whenever a friend got so friendly
that she thought she could treat me
like a sister I’d shake her.”—New York
Press.
I Cole’s Jewelry I
Store
IS THE PLACE
TO FIND
THAT PRESENT
YOU ARE 1
LOOKING FOR!
Superb new lines of the best mi
articles on the market today
from the very best manufact- g
ures in America and abroad 1
in the following:
Silverware
Table
Services
Wellerware
Chinaware
Cut Class
Also full lino of Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Rings
I Nice Assortment of Stringed Instruments.
| F. B. COLE, O’NEILL, NEB.
\