The Frontier.
VOLUME XXIX.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1905
NUMBER 25
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To avoid the rush and much worry do your shopping early and don’t wait until the day before Christmas
THE HOLIDAY LINE
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Mufflers Scarfs Neckties Cuff Buttons Silk Suspenders Collar & Hat Pins
Silk lined & unlined Gloves Men’s Handkerchiefs and Ladies’ Gloves Stickpins Hand Bags Ladies’ Bags
Fur Scarfs and Muffs Men’s New Hats New Collars Fancy Kerchiefs
Children’s Furs Fur Trim’d Slippers Dresser Scarfs and Center Pieces In China I have a display that can
Fancy Combs Fancy Lamps Stocking Caps Fur Mittens not be excelled anywhere
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Shallenberger Slices More Pie.
From our Liucoln Correspondent.—
Towards the close of the first week
In December Governor Shallenberger,
no doubt with the thoughts of Christ
mas cheer in his mind, distributed an
other package to the faithful of the
state. Among those named in the list
of appointments given out on Thurs
day last were the following, each with
the value of the prize awarded:
Deputy Labor Commissioner—Will
M. Maupin, Lincoln; salary, *1,500 per
year.
Deputy Oil Inspector, Second Dis
trict—T. J. O’Connor Omaha; salary,
*1,200 per year.
Chief Game Warden—Dan Geilus,
Omaha; salary,*1,800 per year.
State Veterinarian—Dr. Paul Juck
ness, South Omaha; salary, *1,800 per
year.
Colonels on the Governor’s Staff—
Sophus Neble, Omaha; Thomas Byrne,
Omaha; E. W. Bennett, Omaha; P. C.
Marshall, Omana; W. R. Murphy,
South Omaha; L. P. UtteVback, Ne
braska City; James H. Quigley, Valen
tine: Charles Lehura, Milligan; N. II.
Weis, Hebron; G. G. Thompson,
Alma.
Chief Oil Inspector—Arthur F. Mul
len, O’Neill; salary, $2,000 per year,
Deputy Oil Inspector, First District
E. E. Taromn, Auburn; salary, #1,200
per year.
Deputy Fish commissioner—W. J.
O’Brien; South Bend, salary, $1,500
per year.
Deputy Game Warden—Isaac King,
Superior; salary, $900 per year.
Deputy Food and Drug Inspector—
L. J. Tuel, Lincoln; salary, $3 per day
when employed.
Steward Norfolk Asylum—Herman
Gerecke, Norfolk; salary, $1,500 per
year and living expenses for family.
Steward Lincoln Asylum—Horace
F. Bishop, Lincoln; salary, $1,500 per
year and living expenses for family%
Steward Hastings Asylum—S. E.
Gridley, Saunders County; salary,
$1,500 per year and living expenses
for family.
Present Labor Commissioner Ryder
has made an important &nd valuable
Xmas. Opening
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
December 17-18
Now listen just a minute: You can buy anything in the line of
Jewelry here that you want any day, but on these two days, Dec
17 and 18,1 am going to have an especially attractive display and
will give you some very tempting and attractive prices on the
newest and most complete stock of Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds
and Optical Goods, you ever saw. It will take
A 820.000 STOCK
to do this, and you can see your opportunity this Christmas season
to get just what you want. And if you do not know just what to
buy a look through my stock will help you decide. Engraving will
be done free of charge.
Hand Painted China, Cut Glass, Toys, Books, Novelties, Diamonds,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc, at prices to suit all.
$2J Watch Free—A $25 Watch given away on January 1. Enquire
about it when you come in.
JOHN W. HIBER
At Pixley & Hanley’s Drug Store Jeweler & Optician
, I»"II " IM I" ! 1
■ .. II... ..
part of his duties the collection of
agricultural statistics throughout the
state, which has made his department
of unusual value to the farming in
terests. The new labor commissioner,
W. Ii. Maupin, has announced pri
vatetly to friends that he expects to
make his bureau more distinctly labor
bureau and will give a larger atten
tion than heretofore to the matters of
interest to union labor organizations
and their members. He will not dis
card the farm statistics section, but it
is understood from this that it is
to receive a briefer consideration than
has heretofore been given it.
Thoroughness the Keynote to
Success
The last theatrical season has wit
nessed the failure of more female stars,
the wrecking of more theatrical or
ganizations than any in the history of
the modern stage. The great major
ity of these organizations that have
gone to the wall are repertoire corn
companies and the secret of it all is
—not the money panic—but the rot
ten plays. One company that has
weathered the storm and prospered,
increased its stock in trade and made
good where thousands failed is the
Ohase-Lister Theatre Company, to be
seen here three nights commencing
Thursday, Dec. 17th. Their secret of
success, where others failed Is and
has been modern, clean and successful
productions and a high priced com
petent company of actors. Big
matinee Saturday of “Cinderella.”
AT O’NEILL CIGAR FACTORY
C. C. REKA
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
For Christmas Presents:
PIPES
Genuine Mercham and Amber pipes
and fresh roasted peanuts, genuine
French Brier and Amber pipes and
hot pop corn with genuine A No. 1
butter and salt.
TOBACCOK8
All kinds—good, bad and indiffer
ent. Smoking and chewing, plug, tine
cut, shave, flake, cube cut, granulated
and snuss. 25-2
Also a fine Christmas present free.
The Tuesday Club will hold its next
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Harrington on December 15,
with the following program: Emerson;
leader, Miss Gorby; Fortune of the
Republic, Mrs. O’Donnell; History of
the Essay, Mrs. A. F. Mullen; What
Traits of the Author’s Character are
brought out in the Essay, Mrs.
Whelan; Roll call—Patriotic quota
tions, Parlimentaiy Drill, Mrs. Har
rington.
I COPYRIGHT. 1908, BY 1
BRAN DEG EE KINCAID 8c COt |
Men's and Bog’s Suits and Overcoats §
If you want to know why two-thirds of the best dressers of the town and surrounding country are' I
wearing clothes bought at our store come in and give us a chance to show you, and you will find the I
reason is more quality for less money than you can find in any other line. m
