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Frontier.
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VOLUME XXXI.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13.1910
NUMBER 17
jj.P.MANN&l 0.
I Ready-to-wear Garments for |
I Women, Misses & Children I
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Coats
In the above lines we can save you from 10 to 20
per cent on your purchase if you will take the time to let
us show you through our line before buying.
Taffetta Silk Underskirts
(Lengths 39, 40 and 42.)
Made of a good weight black silk with a 15-meh
flounce formed of tour strap trimmed sections above which
are two clusters of shirring. $4.50 to $6.00
Same as above in Colors
^ Mercerized Sateen. Made of luster sateen in
black only, two piece flounce trimmed with two narrow
rutiles. $1.50 %
Other styles. $2.00 to $6.50
Dressing Saques and Kimonas
' Long belted Kimonas made of lawn in Persian
stripes. Dutch neck. $1.50 to $2.50
Florenline Silk long Kimonas in red, navy blue
and green figured. $6.00
Wrappers made of standard percales, yoke
trimmed with ruffles. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
Ladies’ Walking Skirts
Eleven gore chiffon Panama trimmed,
with satin piping and cloth buttons.. . .5.50
Chiffon Panama in black brown and navy
tunic effect.7.50
Chiffon Panama made with cluster plaits
and overskirt effect...11.00
Seventeen gored skirt made of imported
voile trimmed with taffetta straps and silk
§ braid.12.50 and 14.00
Children’s Dresses
(3, 4, 5, and 6 years old)
Child's Buster Brown made of Percale, 65c
“ French Dress made of Percale.. 75c
“ “ “ plaited skirt. 1.25
GirlsJ Dresses
(6 to 14 years)
Girls’ dresses of figured percale.65c
“ “ striped percale d’tch neck 1.25
“ Chambry in blue and tan.. 1.75
; “ Gingham Dresses.2.50
Puritan Muslin Underwear
Qowns
| V-neck fine muslin tucked yoke, lawn
\ ruffles.\.1.25
V-neck tucked and embroidery yoke
and cuff. 1.50
V-neck tucked and embroidery yoke
embroidery at edge of yoke and
i neck .2.00 and 2.50
Skirts
Fine muslin, lace and embroidery
trimmed..1.50 to 4.00
Corset Covers
Made of fine Nainsook, trimmed with
valencennes lace .. 65c to 1.25
Ladies’ Fancy Aprons
Special Lot
Twelve styles of plain and cross bar
swiss lace trimmed, each. . .35c to 1.25
Sweaters |
In this very popular garment for this
season of the year we are showing a large
line in all the popular styles and colors,
sizes from ages one in infants to 44 in ladies.
Auto Veils and Scarfs
In all grades and colors.
Ladies3 Hose
Silk lisle in black and colors.50c
Mercerized lisle in black and colors.... 50c
Black Mereno.35c to 75c
Black Cassimere.65c to 75c
Parisians Corsets
Women of taste demand, and with a rea
son, a corset which shall be as near perfec
tion as the cleverest experts can devise.
This we have in the Parisana line and we
would be pleased to have you take one out
and be convinced.
T7\7"e -A*re Agents
For the American Ladies Tailoring Company, every
Suit or Coat Guaranteed to Fit or no sale. We take
the chance, no money paid in advance.
LOCAL MATTERS
Just received a lin$ barrel of Kraut
—The New Market, Shoemaker Bros ,
Proprietors. 17-2
Some bargins in real estate, close in.
—Oall & Co. 50-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
*1.50 per year.
Walter Wyant is now the proud
possessor of a “dandy” Ford touring
car. Bankers, real estate men and
hay men are'about the only people
who can afford to own automobiles.
For Sale—Fifty head of white face
two-year-old steers, one hundred head
of red yearling steers and twenty-five
head of two-year-old black steers.—
Arthur Waldman, 4 miles south of
O’Neill. 15-3.
R. H. Parker was in Omaha last
week and purchased three Ford tour
ing cars and now has the agency for
these cars in this city. With the
equipment now on hand he should
have no trouble in taking care of his
real estate patrons.
\
Apples! Apples! Now on track at
the Burlington depot. Call for prices.
L. L. Mandeville has decided tc
move to Canada and will have a public
sale of all his personal property, at his
farm six miles northeast of this city:
on Wednesday, October 26, 1910.
The T. T. Waidsale yesterday after
noon was well attended and every
thing brought splendid prices. Or
account of the absence of Col. Cow
perthwaite the sale was cried by Col
James Moore and he handled it like i
professional.
Large list of town property for sale
—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Nick White was In from the nortl
country Tuesday.
J. B. Anderson of the Dorsey neigh
borhood was in the city yesterday.
For Rent—Two furnished rooms
rent reasonable.—W. L. Shoemaker
Lost—Roman gold cull button with
monogram “E.” Finder please leave
at post oRlce.
For Sale—A good soft coal heater:
cost *40; will sell cheap if taken at
once.—R. H. Mills.
Fou Salk:—A choice lot Of Poland
China male pigs, sired by Peter the
Great.—Clyde Mather. 15-4p.
When you wish to purchase a watch
or jewelry of any kind go to Graves,
his prices are always right. 4-tf
Money to loan on Improved farms.
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Mls9 Julia Biglin who is teaching
school at Battle Creek, spent Saturday
at the home of her parents in this
city.
Dr. Corbett in O’Neill every Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday ano Thurs
day, except the second week of each
month. 16tf.
Wood Lake item in Valentine Dem
ocrat: Mr. Hammond of O’Neill, was
here Saturday, as the guest of Miss
Lottie Grady.
H. It. Henry of Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
Is visiting relatives and friends near
the old homestead in the Mlnneola
country.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments.
Call at the office of C. E. nail for full
particulars. 52-tf
Don’t forget the date of the concert
Monday, October 17th, at the K. C.
hall. Tlcketl on sale at Pixley’s.
Popular prices.
Popular prices.
Miss Estelle Lorge of Randolph ar
rived in the city last Saturday even
ing for for a few days visit with rela
tives in this city.
Miss Edna Howe went down to
Neligh Tuesday morning to attend
the Butler-Nash wedding, returning
home Tuesday night.
Every school child should be allowed
to attend-the concert Monday evening.
They will go home and enjoy Kipling
as they never did before.
Graves handles jewelry of all kinds
and does jewelry repairing. All work
guaranteed. Handles kodaks and
kodak supplies. 4-tf
Miss Mable Snyder went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning where she officiates
today as one of the bridesmaids at the
wedding of one of her school chums.
The O’Nellll sewerage system will
be completed this week and the work
of connecting up the business places
and residences will be commenced at
once.
For Sale—Eighteen acres of corn in
the field, on the old Mulligan place
north of the cemetery, half of this is
cut and in the shock. Price #9 per
acre.—Wm Boedecker. 16-2.
Services will be held in the United
Evangelical church, five miles north
west of O’Neill, Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock. Sermon by Rev. T, S. Wat
son. All neighbors and friends are
invited.
Frank Holt of Orchard has been se
lected as the new manager of the Holt
County Telephone Company to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation ol
J. Frank Kiernan. Mr. Holt will take
charge of the local system on October
15th.
Last week Fred B. Wood of Wildon,
Iowa, purchased the old Chris. Kennel
place northwest of town, paying $56.00
per acre for it. One year ago Mr.
Kennel sold this farm for $40.00 per
acre so that the farm increased $15.00
per acre in one year. The sale was
made by John A. Robertson of Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cowpertbwalte
left Monday morning for Excelsior
Springs, Mo., where they will remain
for a few weeks. Mr. Cowperthwaite
has not been feeling well the past two
months and they believed a trip to the
Springs would be beneficial. Joe’s
many O’Neill friends hope that be
will speedily regain his old time health
and be able to return home in a few
weeks.
Rueben Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Butler of this city, and Miss
Myrtle Nash of Neligh, formerly ol
this city, were married at Neligh last
Tuesday morniug. They will make
their future home at Gregory, S. D.
where the groom Is engaged in the
general mercantile business with hi!
brother. The Frontier joins the
many O'Neill friends of this happj
young couple in wishing them Ion*
life and happiness.
Apples! Apples!
On track now at the Burlingtor
station. Call for prices.
James Cross of Shenandoah, Iowa,
arrived in the city last Monday even
ing for a few days visit with old
friends and neighbors and to look after
his real estate holdings in this county.
Jim has increased considerably in
weight since leaving this country and
looks as is the climate of Iowa
thoroughly agreed with him.
Horace W.Reid has opened a restaur
ant and short order house in the build
ing east of the Fidelity bank, former
ly occupied as a meat market. The
building has been thoroughly reno
vated, repapered and repainted and
presents a neat and attrrctlve appear
ance. Mr. Reid has had years of ex
perience in the restaurant business
and intends to run a nice attractive
place where the best in the eating
line will always be served.
If you wish a rare treat visit the
opera-house next Monday evening
when Miss liess Hale of Atkinson, as
sisted by the best vocal talent of our
city, will give a choice concert. Miss
Hale is second to none as a reader and
for her program has picked the choic
est bits of American literature. She
does not coniine herself to one story
for the entire evening but pleases
everyone with a variety of selections.
She is so simple and unassuming that
the smallest child as well as the wiser
sage can appreciate and enjoy her.
If the receipts of the O’Neill post
office during the coming six months
will be as large as during the six
months commencing April 1st, the
office will again be elevated to the
second class on the first of next July.
During the six months ending Sep
tember 30 the reoeipts were #4,269.85.
As a rule the first six months of the
fiscal year are the lightest of the year
in the post office and the receipts dur
ing the ensuing six months should
run about #5,000.00. If the total re
ceipts for the year exceed #8,000.00 the
office will be raised to the second class.
The Solemn Dedication ceremonies
of St. Patrick’s Church will take place
next Wednesday, October 19th at 10:30
a. m. R. R. Scannell of Omaha, will
officiate. The Dedication Ceremony
will be immediately followed by Ponti
ticial High Mass celebrated by Rt.
Rev. P. J. Garrlgan, of Sioux City, la.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
E. Magevney, S. J., President of
Creighton University, Omaha Nebr.
The evening services beginning at 7
o’clock, will consist of Sermon and
Solomn Benediction. Sermon will be
preached by Rt. Rev. J. J. Keane of
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
J. Desimple (alias Shorty) and A.
Johnson, who has teen employed upon
the convent the past three months,
have been awarded the contract for
the erection of the new creamery
building and electric light plant and
will commence work upon the build
ing this week. The building will be
110x50 feet, one story, with 16-foot
ceiling atrd 30-foot front. The boys
who have secured the contract are
two of the best brick layers who have
ever worked in this city and the fact
that they are the contractors is a
guarantee that the work upon the
building will be strictly first-class.
C. Proverst of Clearwater, Alva
Royce, William Robinson, Dick Burt
whistle and C. C. Hole of Wheeler
county, were in the city last Monday
on a contest before the United States
land office. The Case is entitled Pro
verst vs. Hole, Mr. Proverst contesi
ing a Kinkaid homestead owned t>y
the defendant In Wheeler county.
Mr. Hole has had a strenuous time
trying to keep this pieceof land as the
present contest is the third that ho
has had to light, having won the
other two. L G. Gillespie lias been
his attorney in the other two cases
1 and is likewise his counsil in tills case
and is of the opinion that he will be
able to score another victory for his
1 client.
i
•
REID’S CAFE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Regular Meals Short Orders
In Fact Everything
In Line of Eatables Is the Best Ever
i
■ We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage,
I HORACE W. REID, Prop.
FIRST DOOR EAST OF FIDELITY BANK
1—
Tickets for the boxing match which
will be pulled off at Norfolk next
Thursday evening between Jack Sulli
van of this city aud Kid West of Oma
ha, are now on sale at the liquid dis
pensary of Arthur Ryan. Mr. Ryan
asserts that if a sufficient number of
the sports from this city go to Nor
folk to see the bout that a special will
be secured so that the fans can return
home immediately afier the contest.
Those desiring to attend should apply
to Mr. Ryan for tickets at once.
Arthur F. Mullen has commenced
suit In the district court against the
Chicago & Nortwestern railway oom
pauy to collect 91,833.00 for damages
alleged to have been sustained by a
prairie tire started by an engine upon*
the defendent company’s road on Oct
tober 5, 1909. The petition alleges
that on October 5,1909, a Are started
by a spark from an engine upon the
Northwestern road burned two tons
of alfalfa hay belonging to the plain
tiff worth $15: three bushels of alfalfa
seed worth $48.00; 050 trees worth
$1,000.00; 320 acres of (fence worth
$320.00; that he was further damaged
by the burning of !100 acres' of grass
land which was worth $200.00 and sus
tained further damages in the sum of
$250.00 to a grove os trees oilier than
the one above mentioned. The total
amount of damages sustained is placed
at the sum of $1,833.00 for which sum
with interest at the rate of 7 per cent
from the 5th day of October, 1909,
plaintiff asks judgment for.
Albert Schultz of Omaha was ar
rested by Officer Kane Wednesday
evening for running an automobile
through the streets without lights.
When Mr. Kane stepped into the
room of the police court to speak to
Justice iMcCafferty Schultz hit the
high places and pulled out for a more
congenial clime without bidding fare
well to ■O’Neill’s genial preserver of
the peace. This unceremonious leave
taking injured the dignity of Jack
and he immediately sent the alarm to
neighboring towns and about an hour
later Schultz was again in the tolls of
the law at Page. He was brought to
this city on the Burlington passenger
aud brought before J ud ;e McCafTerty
who iiined him S10 and costs, a total
of (15, which he paid. Schulte has
quite amputation as a “speed maniac”
and a few months ago was the cause
of the death i of Krug, the Omaha
brewer, when he ran an automobile he
was driving into one occupied by the
Omaha man. The only way to stop
this reckless driving is to pull the
offenders at every opportunity and
fine them the limit.
Apples! Apples!
On track now at the Burlington
depot- Call for prices.
For Sale—The Sullivan farm half
mile north of O’Neill. This is one of
the best farms In the county and its
location, in the shadow of O’Neill's
splendid schools, makes it one of the
most desirable places in the county.
If you want a fine farm with the ben
efits of the city, look this up.—Jack
Sullivan, O’Neill. 16-tf.
Notice ■
Those knowing themselves indebted
to the Holt County Telephone Corn
puny, please call and settle, as there
will he a change of management after
the 15ih of‘October, and we wish to
have all accounts closed by tbat date.
J. Frank Keirnan,
15-3. Vice Manager.
SHOT TO PIECES!
My , list of land is'pretty well sold
out. If you have a good farm or
ranch for sale or rent see me. I can
help you.
17-2p John A. Robertson,
Joy, Neb.