* vV;’
VOLUME XXIX.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12,1908
NUMBER 21*
~ CAT IT!
-/ O/lL/lL/i
Before removing to my new store in the Golden blk. ^ fJ » T"» "H TH THTW #
V *st Lost W holesale Prices
--my entire STOCK of
Shoes, Clothing, Overcoats, Quilts, Blankets, Underwear, Outing Flannels, Dress Goods* Ladies* Skirts, Petticoats, Shirt
Waists, Muslins, bleached and unbleached.
—--—___ ■
My entire stock of Groceries will be closed out as I am not going to keep groceries In my new store. This sale will
commence Saturday, November 14, and end on Saturday, November 21, ONE WEEK ONLY. Don't fail to attend this
sacrifice sale. Just across the street from the K. C. Hall.
LOCAL MATTERS
A car load of bale ties at Brennan’s.
Get your husking mitts at Brennan’s
15-tf.
Wire corn cribbing for sale at Bren
nan’s. 15-tf.
William Gill was down from Stuart
Wednesday
Standard patterns for sale at J. P.
Gallagher’s store.
Creamery butter at Yantzi’s restau
r. nt at 25 cents.
New stock of Standard patterns at
J P. Gallagher’s store.
AH kinds of musical strings at
Graves’ Jewelry Store.
Dr. Corbett in O’Neill November
2 to 5, 9 to 12, and 16 to 10 Inclusive.
Miss Anna Fallon went to Omaha
Sunday morning where she will enter
school.
Hand-painted china that will not
break except you bump it or let it fall
—At Graves’.
For Sale—Some Polland China Boar
Pigs Come and see me at O’Neill.
B H. Johring. 15-tf.
Watch and clock repair!ug a spec
ialty—A guarantee with each job.
Try Graves the Jeweler.
1 have for sale tive Durham bull
calves, from #25 to #30 each.—Wm.
Clevish, O’Neill, R. F. D. 1. 20-4
Chas. Mohr was up from Plainview
Tuesday looking after the interests
of the Hanford Produce Company.
Try the little Calumet for board
and warm meals, pyster stews served
at all hours.—Yantzi & Shoemaker
Props. 20-4
liose como unoae isiana rea cooser
als for sale #1 a piece. For further
particulars write G. P.. Colman, In
man, Neb. 16-tf
Write Joe Provo of Neligh if you
have any logs to saw into lumber. Has
movable sawmills. Bates reasonable
and depend on distance. 21-1
All young ladles desiring to take
Class Physical Culture work will please
confer with Miss Philips, St Mary’s
Convent, on or before Tuesday, Nov.
17.
We have a few first class buggies on
hand brigbt and new that will pay
you to see before you buy elsewhere.
Our prices and goods are right.—Neil
Brennan. 14-tf
James F. O’Donnell has commenced
the erection of a neat cottage on the
corner of Seventh and Douglas streets.
The building will be 34x36 a story and
a half high,
Dou’t miss the big sale of pattern
and street bats at Mrs. Fitzsimmons'
millinery on Friday and Saturday
Nov, 13-14. Some splendid bargains
will be offered.
Strayed, to my place three miles
south of Emmet, one white face bay
horse, weight about 1,000 pounds
brand On right shoulder.—J. L. Craw
ford. 16-5
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13 anc
14, big sale of pattern and street ihal
at Mrs Filzslmmon’s. Great bar
gains will be offered in seasonable
hats and now is the time to buy.
If your horses and Imgs do not seen
to fatted up as fast as they should try
some International Stock Food and i:
it does not help them we will give yoi
your money back. Neil Brennan
Several of the faithful residing ir
the city have already announcec
themselves as ready and willing t(
serve tbeir country in some luerativi
appointment under Governor Shallen
berger
£ hope all those that owe me, will
call and settle. I have been paying
interest on this money ever since you
got it neighbor. You know I didn’t
like to refuse you. Please square up
even now.—Con Keyes.
If you are figuring on buying a heat
ing stove remember the name RE
TORT OAK. Do not confuse the
name because there are thousands of
Oak stoves. All are trying to imitate
the Retort.—Neil Brennan. 14tf.
Jake Kraft was down from Stuart
.yesterday While regretting the re
sult in Nebraska Jake says he is more
than happy over the result in the
United States as he says it clearly
demonstrates that the people do rule.
M. M. Sullivan expects to move his
stock to the Golden building as soon
as it is completed. As the new store
room is much smaller than the one
he now occupies he will have a special
sale next week. See bis advertisment
.in another column. , _
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Bright returned
from Cherry county last Monday where
they had spent a week visiting rela
tives Charley figured on having a
good hunt during the trip but says
game was very scarce and he has no
hunting “yarns” to spin.
A number of the friends of Miss
Ethel Burge were enlertaineo at her
home last Friday evening. The rooms
were elaborately decorated for the
occasion. Masicand games were the
chief attractions for the evening. A
most delicious and dainty luncheon
was served at midnight. All went
away feeling that they had had a good
time
The Tuesday club will hold its next
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Harrington on Nov. 17, with the
following program: “Marble Faun,”
part n.; leader, Mrs. Evans; review of
part ii., Mrs. O’Donnell; “The A wake
ning or the Soul,” Mrs A. F. Mullen;
Hawthorne’s Genius, Mrs. Scott;
Catherine De Medici, Mrs. Hanley;
Questions; Roll call—Mythological
characters with brief description.
uemocrais wnu were reeling preity
gay the day after election took on a
sad expression when they learned that
the Sixth district had gone republi
can congressionally twenty-five hund
d re strong,although Bryan carried the
dlstriot by over four hundred The
democrats made a strong and very
questionable fight to carry this dis
trict, but Westover carried only two
counties, Box Butte and his home
county. *
Representative-elect H. A. Allen
was down from Atkinson Monday
receiving the congratulations of his
many friends upon his election. Upon
the unofficial returns Mr. Allen was
defeated by about sixty votes, but
when the canvassing board met it
was discovered that an error bad been
made in the unofficial vote from
Stuart which gave Mr. Allen 60 votes
when it should have been 16G. This
100 votes was enough to offset the
majority of Mr. Wilburn and gave Mr.
Allen 44 majority In the county. It
is of course unnecessary to stale that
Mr. Allen is highly gratified at the
result.
During the recent visit to our city
of Miss Belle Kearney, it was an
nounced to the audience that Mrs.
Mary Harris Armour, of Georgia,
would bs in O’Neill sometime in
November. We are very sorry to
annouuce that sickness has compelled
her to cancel all dates in Nebraska,
i This has been a very great disappoint
i ment to those who have been trying
to bring able champions of the tem
perance cause to our city. However
we are to be congratulated that we
have the promise of Miss Kearney’s
return on the evening of the 24th of
this month. Those who heard Miss
Kearney on Oct. 11th will need no*
urging to hear her again. **» '
Plainview News: Our city was
sorrow- stricken last week when it
became generally known that Harry
Chapman, who caught for the Ster
lings all summer, had gone insane.
Monday noon, Frank Tedner and Boss ,
Kelley took him to Pierce, and turned
him over to the authorities. Two
weeks ago he was as sane as any man
in Plainview, but gradually grew
worse until he bad to be taken care of
by the authorities, as his friends
could not handle him any longer. No
one can account for him being afflicted
in this way, as he was one of the most
cheerful and jolly fellows you ever
seen. He had many friends who join
with the News in hoping that he will
recover fijra his present condition
in a short time. The sheriff arrived
from Severance, Kansas, this after
noon and will start back home with
Harry tonight.
Firemen to Mayor and Council
The fire meeting advertised last
week in the three O’Neill papers was
pulled off according to. schedule, but
the business men of O’Neill were
absent. The only person present out
side of the firemen was a reporter of
The Frontier. After discussing
means and methods of combatting
the fire fiend the following resolution
was adopted:
O’Neill, Nebr., Nov. 11,1908.—Mr
Chairmm: Whereas, we had invited
l he mayor and the members of the
city council to meet with us this
evening to discuss the condition of
fire fighting apparatus of the city and
upon convening we find neither the
mayor nor any member of the council
had graced the meeting with his
presence, therefore be it,
Resolved, that the department ten
der to the mayor and the cloy coun
cil of O’Neill its heartfelt thanks for
the interest they have manifested in
the welfare of the city and hope that
a like interest is not taken by the
property owners of O’Neill. Carried
unanimously.
metnoaist Church items.
There will be the usual services at
our church next Sunday, beginning
with the class meeting at ten o’clock
in the morning, led by Mrs O. O.
Snyder. This delightful service is
helpful to all who attend and should
receive the support of all Christian
people.
The pastor will preach at 10:30 a
m. and at 7:30 p. m. The subject of
our morning discourse will be, “The
Holy Spirit, His Mission and Work.”
Subject of the evening will be,
“Eternal Life.” To these, as to all
services of our church, we most cord
ially invite everybody.
Sunday school at the close of the
morning service, to which all are In
vited to remain. We always receive
Instruction and help from this service.
Junior League service Sunday after
noon at 3’olock, to which we cordially
invite all boys and girls.
Epworth League at 0:30, subject
“Soul Winning—A Glorious Service.”
Prayer meeting and bible studay every
Thursday evening at 7:30.
The Ladies’ Aid Society meets each
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the class room
of the church, and will be glad to
have all women connected with the
church attend the meetings.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
For bale ties go to Brennan’s.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will offer for sale and sell
what is known as the Pfund property,
lots 14,15 and 18, block 21, O’Neill, on
the 17th day of November, HK)8, at 2
o'clock p. m. at the front door of the
court horse in O’Neill, Nebraska,
said proberty to be sold for cash and
subject to the mortgage encumberance
and taxes against it.
J. B. Mellor, Trustee.
'»«* g, agm »tm • && 'rt r^ J <A mmflr
vl „ __ _—
Card of Thanks
To the many friends who so kindly
assisted us during the illness and
death of our husband and father, we
extend our heartfelt thanks.—Mrs.
Emily Hatch, B. J. Hatch, F. A.
Hatch, Cora tlatch.
i
[You Can Make
-. . ■ ■ ■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ 1 | .»■ i. i i ■■■■■■—»
Yielding form 10 to 20 per cent Profit
t BY BUYING YOUR SUPPLY OF WINTER GOODS AT OUR STORE
l^OR the last twenty years we have selected a line of merchandise that stood the test
Ja? of the most critical buyer, and this year above all others we feel confident that the
statement is true when we say we can save you from 10 to 20 per cent on your winter
supplies if vou will give us a,chance. , - . -
r V .... , ® l ? - - . . v -■ v - :
MEN'S
SUITS.$12 to $25 00
Corduroy suits. 10 00
Corduroy pants. 3 00
Canvass feggins. .65c and 75
Duck coats. .1 50 to 4 00
Sheep lined coats.3 50 to 6 00
Dress shirts .-1 00 to 1 50
Work shirts . 50c
Denim jackets .56c to 90c
Coat sweater.1 50 to 4 00
Flannel shirts-». 1 50 to 3 50
Kid and moche mittens ■ .65c to 2 25
Cotton mitts, 3 for.25c
Flat fleeced underwear ■ ..50c
Wool underwear.1 00 to 2 50
Union suits . 1 25 to 3 00
Caps—Golf and Brifhtons.65c to 1 75
BOY'S
SUITS (all wool)., «a 50 to *fl 50
Corduroy suits .. .3 50 to 7 00
Corduroy pants.. 75 to 1 75
Canvass leggins.. 50
Duck coats. 1 25 and 1 50
Dress shirts. 50 to 1 25
Work shirts. 35 to 50
Night shirts. 65 to 90
Coat sweater. 75
Flannel shirts (blue). 1 75
Golf gloves . 50
Fur back mittens. 65
Horse hide mittens. 55
Moche gloves. 75
Flat fleeced underwear. 35 to 45 •
Wool underwear ... 80 to 1 25
Union suits. 75 to 1 25
Caps, fur band . 75 to 1 25
IO LI C O \ In this line we have anything you want, at any ) C U p O I
O 11 W L. O I price. Overshoes to fit all sizes and shape shoes ( O I 1 * C-* O R
LADIES
Sweaters $3 00 to $3 50 Outing gowns 1 00 to 2 00 Silk waists 5 50 to 6 00
Aprons 25c to 50c Petticoats, out. flan. 60c-75c Flannelette wrappers 25 to 65
Kimonas 1 25 to 1 75 Knit skirts 1 25 and 1 75 Leggins & overgaiters 35 to 65
Dressing sacques 65 to 1 25 Heatherbloom 1 25 to 3 50 Golf gloves 35 to 65
Muslin gowns 65 to 1 25 Shirt waists 1 25 to 3 50 Scarfs & fascinators 50 to 1.50
■ - - -———
MISSES
Baby caps (bearskin) .50c to $1 25
Togues (stocking caps).35c to 75c
Cameilian underwear.45c to 85c
Ribbed all wool union suits.65c to 85c
Flat fleeced union suits.65c to 75c
Golf gloves and mittens.25c to 40c
Baby dresses.65c to 3.50
Bear skin coats.2 75 to 3 50
CHILDREN
Velour coats...7 5°
Fancy kersey.3 50 to 8 00
Misses All Wool Skirts
By getting this line from the factory where
we buy our ladies’ skirts we are able to get a
line made from the short ends and by
this means can sell a skirt worth AA
$5 or $6 for. .. .
FOR THE HOME
Blankets, cotton . .50c to 2 50 Axminster rug 9x12. . . .27 50 Linoleum, printed.6i}£c
Blankets, wool... 3 50 to 8 50 Printed Madras drapery 25c yd Linoleum, inlaid.1 00
Rugs—door, hearth and Ingrain carpet.45010650 Art square, all wool, 9x12 6 00
bathroom.1 50 105 50 Axminster carpet.1 10 Curtain swisses, yd.t2j4c
Samples and special description sent on application; goods
sent on approval. Send your name and address and have
the Butterick Fashion Sheet free each month.
J. P. Mann (Sl Co.
