Frontier.
VOLUME XXX. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1909 NUMBER 24 x
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WINTER GOODS
I ___ _
I The season has arrived for the sale of Winter Goods, and I have a store full to dispose of; everything the *
season requires. The prices and goods are right, and if you doubt my veracity come and inspect my stock,
and the prices and quality will verify my statements.
I Mens 1 b. and 4 b.
overshoes.
Mens “Perfection99
all rubber overshoe,
leggins and sheep
lined shoes.
Mens duck coats,
fur coats, sheep lin
ed coats, lined cor
duroy coats, caps,
mittens and s weater
coats.
Ladies scarfs and
sweaters, leggins,
overshoes, gaiters,
mittens and furs.
Childrens coats,
caps and stocking
caps.
Ladies skirts, un
der skirts, under
wear of all kinds, J.
C. corsets, fleeced
and wool hose.
See my fine line of
dress goods in all
the new shades and
colors. All prices,
down to 15c yd. Let
me show you my $1
line of dress goods.
I defy any competi
tion on this line.
Silk waists, Ecru
net waists, white net
waists, silk patterns,
combs, bags, collars
and ties.
In underwear I
can furnish all sizes
IH
:l N
, i 1
| ■
I Many things I have not mentioned for want of space, but come in and see my stock an d ask for what you don’t see^
LOCAL MATTERS
Farm Loans, R. H. Parker, O’Neill.
Claude Hancock was at Inman Sun
day.
Hides bought at Davidson’s harness
shop. 23tf
James Shanner was up from Page
Monday.
Cp to-date job printing at The
Frontier.
Elmer Adams was up from Cham
bers Tuesday.
Try The Frontier for merchants’
counter pads.
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
$1.50 per year.
M. M. Sullivan had business at
Clearwater Sunday.
Highest cash price paid for poultry
at McGinnis cream station. 20
You will find Rock Springs nut
coal at P. J. Biglin’s coal yard. 23-1
Frank Lorge of Randolph spent
Sunday in the city visiting relatives.
I have eastern Money to Loan on
farms and ranches. See R. U. Parker,
O’Neill. 23-6
Will pay the highest market price
for hides and poultry.—The New
Meat Market. 19 4
Tiie Misses Cecilia Holland and
Nellie Ryan visited relatives in
Omaha the first of the week.
The masons have the cement work
done and foundation laid of C. B.
Scott’s new house on First and Ever
ett streets.
M. J. Hyde came down from Wood
Lake Monday morning to visit the
“boys” and incidently look after some
business matters.
A. F. Mullen managed to take
enough time from his onerous duties
as state oil inspector to make his
weekly visit to O Neill last Sunday.
Judge Malone issued marriage li
censes yesterday to Vern S. Nichols of
Neligh and Estella M. Prosser of
Ewing and to Floyd E. Cole of Bruns
wick and Hattie M. Dawson of
Ewing.
■ mu ill i linn i iibii mi mi ■im 11 i mi
A violin for Christmas will bring
joy in your' old age, buy them at
Graves. 29-5
Evangelical Lutheran church ser
vices at Golden’s Hall, Sunday Dec. 5,
at 10:39 a. m. Rev. Geo. H. Tiefel.
The smile of a rose should bring joy
to the saddest heart, buy your wed
ding ring of Graves. 29-5
A handsome one-eighth plus one
sixteenth diamond ring given away
New Years day. Enquire about it at
Graves’ jeweliy store. 24-4
T. W. Donahoe, one of the pioneers
of Creighton, Neb., was an O’Neill
visitor Monday last renewing ac
quaintances made here some twenty
five years ago.
The Royal Highlanders will hold
their regular meeting on Monday
evening, December 6. Election of
officers and inititation class. Members
are requested to attend the meeting.
—Mrs. Fanny Gallagher, Secretary.
W. C. McNamara of Long Pine,
who has gained considerable notoriety
in Nebraska and Iowa the past year
on account of a divorce petition filed
by his wife and the fight he has made
thereon, was in the city last Satur
day.
The station price for cream all over
this part of the county is 27 cents but
the McGinnis Creamery Co is paying
28 cents and have made the price one
cent better all summer. Every cream
patron should patronize this home
creamery. 20
The Kirksmith Sisters company is
one of the most interesting and unique
organizations in the United States.
It is composed of four finished and ar
tistic musicians, all sisters. They
have been playing together since
childhood. Hear them at the opera
house, December 4.
Among the list of prize winners
in the Nebraska Board of Agriculture
boys’ acre corn contest the name of
David Adams of Dustin is noted, who
was twelfth in the list with 60 bushels
and 19 pounds to the acre. The first
prize was won by Wm. A. Wiese of
rA Nice, Neat and Complete |
LINE OF |
Holiday Goods
Toys, Dolls and all the holiday
attractions for the little
folks.
MAGNIFICENT LINE OF
Holiday Stationery, Books, China and
Fancy Novelties.
| B. A. HARDING
West Point who made a showing of
113 bushels and 58 pounds to the acre.
A kodak for a Christmas present
will win you a home, Graves sells
them. 29-5
“The Christmas gift that you alone
can give.” There can be nothing
better than a photo. See Phelps for
the special Xmas styles. 18-7
Competent dramatic critics have
declared that of the two shows the
Missovri Girl and Old Arkansaw, both
written by the same ruthor, it is diffi
cult to decide which of the two char
acters, Zekei of .the Missouri Girl 0{
Jeremiah Snodgrass of Old Arkansaw,
is the more laughable.
George L. Van Dyke of Des Moines,
Iowa, assistant superintendent of the
division of salaries and allowances of
the postofflee department, was in the
city Monday to view the new post
office building. Mr. Van Dyke ex
pressed himself as highly gratified
with the building and equipment
and| accepted the; same on behalf of
the government.
The “tough” days seem not to be
all over at Valentine yet. Cherry
county will probably have a big mur
der case on at the next term of court
as the result of a quarrel which
terminated in a tragedy Tuesday of
last week. Ed Bell shot and killed
Charles McArthur at the side door of
a saloon from which they had just
emerged. Both men belonged to
a railroad construction crew working
near Valentine.
nuvuuaic. uuiiu jL/aiicj
and family left this week for Tripp
county, South Dakota. They will
make their residence on a claim near
Larnro. Mr. Dailey was formerly in
business in Spencer and while a mem
ber of the firm of Coffey & Dailey,
neld a prominent place in the business
circle of our little city. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dailey regret
to see them leave here, but wish them
success and happiness in their new
home.
Elgin Review: O. W. Baker and
family of O’Neill came down Wednes
day on a visit at the home of F. E.
DeWitt and family, and with ittie
Baker boys southwest! of town. Mr.
Baker was a former resident of Ante
lope county, but for several years has
resided in Holt, and is now engaged
in the real estate business. He says
that like many other places, real
estate and especially farm land is ad
vancing rapidly in the O’Neill neigh
borhood.
Ths world renowned Kirksmith
Sisters will present the first program
of the Tuesday Club entertainment
series, on Saturday evening, December
4, at the K. C, opera house. These
young ladies present a program as
varied as it is excellent. Their en
semble work possesses an amount of
harmony and volume that would mark
as a great success a musical organiza
tion with two or three times as many
players. Besides, there are violin and
flute solas, viola and flute duets, and
vocal solas and duets. This company
was one of the features of the Pawnee
City chautauvua, and the Pawnee
City Chief says this of them: “This
is one of the best companies which
has ever visited Pawnee City and the
Chautauqua cannot do better than
secure their services for next season."
At the opera house, Saturday. De
cember 4.
Old Arkansaw is a pretty play, filled
with rollicking, humorous characters.
There is not a dull moment in the
play. To descend to slang, “There’s
something doin’ all the while.”
Monday last O. W. Baker made a
deal by which he becomes local mana
ger for the Standard Oil company,
Mr. Waldron, who has had charge of
the business since last spring, retiring.
Mr. Baker will continue to devote his
time to the real estate business and
^vfill have Frank Smith run the oil
wagon.
The university of Nebraska is tak
ing many honors at the International
Live Stock show at Chicago. Its
students were fifth in the students’
judging contest. The state univers
ity of California won the champion
ship in Galloways. Nebraska univers
ity cattle took first in junior 2-year
old grades and cross breeds,|second in
Aberdeen Angus, class 15(1; first for
Hereford steer or heifer, 1 yeai and
under 2.
The possofflce was moved to the new
quarters last Sunday and the mail
delivered there for the first time after
the aruval of the 4:05 train. It is
about as fine a layout in the postoffice
line as can be found anywhere and as
far as it goes is as good as the govern
ment buildings in large cities. The
building is nicely finished and the
bright, new fixtures make it an at
tractive as well as comfortable and
commodious office.
Governor Shallenberger has ap
pointed the following delegates to at
tend the National Conference on
Union Legislation at Washington, D.
C., January 5, 6 and 7: Chief Justice
M. B. Reese, Lincoln; W. G. Hastings,
Lincoln; John L. Webster, Omaha;
Ralph W. Breckenridge, Omaha; C.
S. Montgomery, Omaha; George W.
Tibbets, Hastings; M. F. Harrington,
O’Neill; Charles G. Ryan, Grand
Island; J. L. McIntosh, Sidney; Al
fred nazlett, Beatrice; F. M. Hall,
Lincoln.
Maud Kirksmith is a wonderful
violin player, besides being a most
successful contralto singer. Gertrude
Kirksmith is a genius of unusual ver
satility. She is a great violinist and
has a wonderful soprano voice. Lil
lian Kirksmith is recognized as the
greatest lady flute player in the world.
Agnes Kirksmith, pianoist and ac
companist, fills her part of the pro
gram with a skill that would do credit
to a finished musician of many years
longer experience than she has had.
At the opera house, Saturday, De
cember 4.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Halloran came
up from Inman Monday, remaining
over night. Mr. and Mrs. nalloran
returned last week to.their home at
Inman after several weeks of travel
and visiting with their daughters in
this state and Colorado and they say
they had a fine time. They have
leased their farm and have settled
down in town now and will take
things easy in the future. Mr. and
Mrs. Halloran were among the pio
neers of the county and The Frontier
is glad to know of them being able to
settle down in ease and comfort to
pass their declining years.
Ilodell Itootlwas down from Amelia
Tuesday.
Taken up at my place 8 miles north
and 1 mile west of O’Neill, about
Nov 10, a white face cow, dulap has
gash cut out.—J. E. Harding. 24-3
A better Old Arkansaw, a funnier
Jeremiah, a gawkier Mary Slocum, a
cuter Jim and a more winsome Sue
than ever with Old Arkansaw this
season.
Chas H. Head of McAllister, Okla
homa, was in the city Monday looking
after business matters and visiting at
the home of his wife’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Finnegan.
To those who have laughed at and
with Zeke and Daisy of The Missouri
Girl, we will say liiao another treat
is iin store for you when Old Arkan
saw comes to the opera house on De
cember 6th.
Dave Thomas of Sturgis, S. D , one
of the leading attorneys in that por
tion of the state, was in the city the
first of the week visiting his brother,
J. J. Thomas. Mr. Thomas was for
some three years U. S. Land commis
sioner located at Wasta, S. D., and he
says that the best indication of the
prosperity of western South Dakota
is in the fact that relinquishments to
desirable farms in that portion of the
state will cost about $20 per acre
....V
when they could have been boughft'
two years ago for about #200 per'
quarter. • ®
I will give $1 to tbe person thaV
brings me the two largest earsofcornA\
R. H. Parker, Land Agent, O’Neill. AN
Mrs. Leavitt, Mr. Bryan’s daughter*?
was greeted by a fair-sized audienc&N
at the court-house Thanksgiving!?
evening and her lecture was weir?
received by O’Neill people.
F. J. Pratt, editor of the Humphrey
Democrat and who holds a job &3?
deputy revenue collector under Arthuj.',
F. and Governor Shallenberger, waft
in the city last Friday on business?
and managed to find time enough t(?\
make a fraternal call at these heacUX
quarters.
William Hunter of Rock Port Mo.K
and son W. V. Hunter were callers at!
The Frontier this morning previoni
to their departure for home on thf?
10:05 Northwestern. Mr. Hunter hak
bought tbe Cronin ranch eight mileljt
north of town. His son will movfi
here some time during the winter and
toke charge of the ranch, which if
one of the best places in the county
Mr. Hunter and his son are pleasahV
gentleman to meet, republicans polity
cally, and we are glad they have bAr
come interested in Holt county refi(
estate. \\
Christmas
Gifts' : '4Sij
We are unquestionabily the best
equipped we ever have been for the
holiday season. It is impossible to
I tell you through the newspapers all
of the splendid display of Christmas
goods we have this year; it is equal
ly impossible for you to fail to find
just what you want for presents if
: you look over our magnificient
assortments, and if you donft know
j what you want it is our business to
assist you in making selections.
We call special attention to the
fact that we have the largest assort
ment of China and Cut Class in the
city. Silverware, fancy novelties,
| toys, books, post cards, etc.
15he RACKET STORE
Remember we always sell at the lowest price. F, BOWEN
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