rioal Boei**y
Frontier.
VOLUME XXXI.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1.1910
NUMBER 24
NEWS .SANSJHISKERS
Local News of O’Neill as Caught by
Our Reporter.
RATHER INTERESTING NOTES
General Items of News Rounded Up
ami Published While News
is Still News.
FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker.
Dr. Devine residjnt dentist. Phone
175. 18tr
Xmas Photos?—No time to spare.—
Phelps. 28'2
Xmas Photos?—No time to spare.—
Phelps. 2*'2
Some bargins in real estate, close in.
—Hall & Cn. 50-tf
Xmas Photos?-No time to spare.—
Phelps. 23*2
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
$1 50 per year.
Lriirge list Ul lUnU pivyciujr
-Hall & Co. 50-tf
Sheriff Grady had official business in
Stuart last Monday.
Attorney W. E. Scott was down
from Atkinson Tuesday.
For Rent—My feed store on Fourth
street.—S. F. McNicbols. 23-tf
Frank Campbell left Tuesday morn
ing on a business trip to Omaha.
Lost—One $10.00 bill: finder pleas
leave at this office and receive reward.
Mrs. J. P. Mann of Chicago, is vis
iting with relatives here for the past
week.
Highest cash price paid for hides
and furs. Alberts Harness and Shoe
Store. 24-4.
Wanted—Corn pickers. Have 90
ac es of corn to get out.—Conrad Wett
lauffer. 23-tf.
Several of the farmers have their
corn in the crib and are now prepared
for winter.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Divine ret imed
from their wedding trip last Monday
evening.
Dan Davis of Bassett was in the
city yesterday visiting relatives and
old-time friends.
For Sale—Thoroughbred Poland
China boar, 15 months old.—Matt
Cleary, O’Neill, Nebr.
When you wish to purchase a watch
or jewelry of any kind go to Graves,
his prices are always right. 4 tf
W. P. Thatch of Lynch, was In the
city last Monday on business before
the United States land office.
Money to loan on improved farms
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign the papers,—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Dr. Corbett in O’Neill every Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday ano Thurs
day, except the second week of each
month. lfitf.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments
Call at the office of C. E. Hail for full
particulars. 52-tf
Graves handles jewelry of all kinds
and does jewelry repairing. All work
guaranteed. Handles kodaks and
k«dak supplies 4-tf
Lee V. Williamson of Lincoln and
Miss Mabel Puddy of Superior, Neb.,
were united in marriage by Justice
McCafferty last Thursday.
Tiling of me when you get ready to
borrow some money on your farm,
ranch or city property. 21-6mo
It. H. Parker, Land Agent, ONeill
Wanted—To rent an improved farm
of 160 or 320 acres, with good house
and other buildings, for crop rent—
Address Lock Box 1, Inman, Neb. 2-4p
f'rank Ellis, one of the pioneer set
tlers of this county and also a leading
cattleman of the northwestern part
of the county, was in the city yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dickson are re
joicing over the arrival of a little
daughter at their home, who arrived
on Thanksgiving day to make her
home with them.
Dr. T. V. Norvall of Norfolk was in
the city Tuesday returning to his
home after a few days visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Guy
Alderson, of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers left
Tor their old home at Hinkle, Illinois,
last Tuesday morning in response to
a telegram announcing the serious
illness of Mrs. Myers’ father.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O’Connor arriv
ed home last Sunday night and are
busy preparing their residence for oc
cupancy. Billie seems as young and
happy as he did twenty years ago.
Notice—To the show going people.
All seats not paid for by 8 o’clock the
night of a show will be placed on sale
at the door.
P. C. Donohoe, Mgr.
Xmas Photos?—No time to spare—
Phelps. 23-2
Xmas Photos'?—No time to spare. -
Phelps. 232
Mike Shaheen, who was former!;
engaged in the general mercahandlsi
business in this city, returned fron
the old country Tuesday night an<
will probably remain in O’Neill.
Quite a heavy fall of suow visitec
the western part of the state las’
Monday night. About four inches fel
at Deadwood, S. D , and the storm ex
tended east to Emmett, although tb(
fall was lighter from Chadron east
The peculiar properties of Chamber
Iain’s Cough Remedy have beer
thoroughly tested during epidemics
of influenza, and when it was taker
in time we have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
ers. 24-£
Miss Rose Tomjack, a young lady
nineteen years of age and a resident
of Deloit township, was before the in
sane commission last Saturday, ad
judged Insane and was taken to the
asylum at Norfolk last Wednesday
morning by Sheriff Grady.
“The man on toe box" by Harold
McGrath and Grace Livingstone Furn
iss, will be presented at The Opera
House Dec. 3; this will be an agreeable
surprise to those who have read the
book as it is one of the most delight
ful stories ever written.
The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia
This can be obviated by using Oham
berlin’s Cough Remedy, as it not onlj
cures influenza, but counteracts anj
tendency of the disease towards pneu
monia. Sold by all dealers. . 24-1
Lee Conger an 1 Miss Jessie Bayliss,
both of Inman, were united in mar
riage at the office of County Judge
Malone last Friday. Both parties are
members of leading familiesof Inman
township and have the best wishes ol
a host of friends for their future hap
piness.
Mrs. Thomas Griffin came down from
Jonesvllle, S. D. last ^Tuesday morn
ing, where she has been living on the
homestead the past six months and
will spend the winter in this city. Now
that his better half has returned Tom
looks happier than he has for several
months
Many persons find themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after an
attack of influenza. As this oougt
can be promptly cured by the use ol
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, it
should not be allowed to run on until
it becomes troublesome. Sold by all
dealers 24*£
On Sunday, Dec 4th, there will be
services held in the evening at -the
Episcopal church. Rev. W. W Wells
officiating On Sunday Decem
ber 11, Bishop Beecher, late dean ol
Trinity Oathedeilal, will hold services
at the Epicopal church both morning
and evening Everyone cordially in
vited to attend.
A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three
or four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lin’s Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or four days
This liniment is one of the best and
most remarkable preparations in use.
Sold by all dealers. 24 5
C. H. Cornell, president of the
First National bank of Valentine,
was in the city yesterday visiting
Congressman Kinkaid prior to the
latters departure for Washington.
Mr. Cornell says that things are pros
perous in his section of the state and
that people are well satisfied over the
results of the late election.
Benjamin F. Granger and Miss
Myrtle Hoshaw, both of Page, were
united in marriage at the county
courtroom last Monday, Judge Ma
lone officiating. Both are old and
highly respected residents of Verdi
gris township and enter upon lifes
journey together with the best wishes
of friends and acquaintances.
If you are suffering from biliousness
constipation, indigestion, chronii
headache, invest one cent in a posta
card, send to Chamberlin Medicim
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, with youi
name and address plainly on the back
and they will forward you a free sam
pie of Chamberlain’s Stomach am
Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealers
Ed Loucks, for many years a resi
dent of the Inman neighborhoo<
this county, but now living in Nor
folk, is in the city this week with i
force of men plastering the nev
Northwestern depot. Ed has becomi
one of the leading contracting mason:
of Norfolk and is frequently called ti
do work for the Northwestern rail
road.
If you are Interested in buying af
automobile, right now is the time ti
buy, as we have a new price of $780 fo
the Ford Car complete with top am
all equipments. This car sold las
year for $1,050, and now the price i
$780. Call and see us and we will shov
you the car and give you a ride. B
H. Parker & Walter Wyant, O’Neill
Nebraska. 22 3
P. Ickler and Miss Orva Butterfield,
both of Royal, Neb., were ubited In i
r marriage by County Judge Malone at |
s the county court room Tuesday morn
i lng. The Judge has considerable
I practice this month tying matrimoni
al knots and says he Is pre
I pared to unite the young people as
i fast as they come and will perform the
I ceremony in style.
For Sale—An imported Suffolk
i Perch Stallion, color, deep sorrell, 6
years old weight 1700 pounds. Will
trade the horse for land or stock or
or will sell him upon terms to
suit purchasers.—Greeley Brothers,
Atkinson, Nebr. 23-6.
We wonder if the farmers in our
vicinity know that the numberof hogs
in Nebraska decreased from 2,328,947
in 1908 to 1,490,232 in 1910. This fact
is of vital importance to Nebraskans.
What can we do to remedy this.short-’
age of pork production? Attend the
meetings of Organized Agriculture at
Lincoln, January 16th to the 20th and
solve the problem.
F. J. Pratt of Humphrey, deputy
oil inspector for this district, was in
the city upon official business last
Wednesday. Mr. Pratt says that he
is ready to relinquish his job to some
good republican about the first of the
year and will devote his entire atten
tion to making his paper, the Hump
hrey Democrat, bigger, better and
brighter than ever.
Work upon the new addition to St,
Mary’s Academy Is progressing rapid
ly. Escorted by Superintendent
Nielson we make a tour of the build
ing Tuesday and found it about the
busiest place in the city. Tne pias
ters will commence putting on the
finishing coats the coming week and
then the carpenters will go on with
the finishing. Superintendent Neil
son believes that he will be able to
complete the building by January 1st.
According to the last census, which
was made public Wednesday of this
week, the state of Nebraska has a pop
ulation of 1,192,214, an increase of 125
914 over the census of 1900. The pop
ulation of Holt county is given as 15,
545, an increase of 3,321 over the pop
ulation of 1900. The figures will be a
little dissapointing to many people
who believed that the population of
this county is greater today than it
has been, but the figures show that
we are about 1,000 under the figures of
1890. j
Miss Mabel Snyder of this city won
the grand prize in the Norfolk Daily
News subscription contest, an Over
land touring car worth $1,400, with a
total of 1,380,000 votes. Her nearest
competitor had 1,013,448 votes. M.iss
Snyder also won a special pri2e,
an Edison phonograph, valued at $80,
for having secured the most new sub
scribers to the Daily News, having ad
ded 142 new names to the list- The
Frontier extends its heartiest con- '
gratulations to Miss Snyder on her 2
success in this contest. '
David E-ipinska, a Mexican laborer
who has been employed upon sewer |
construction all summer, was arrested
last Monday charged with having
made an assault upon a young lady of g
this city. The complaining witness g
alleged that he chased her on Satur
day evening and upon making com- c
plaint a warrant was issued by Judge L
Malone. The Mexician appeared in t
court last Tuesday and plead guilty, t
alleging to have been Intoxicated
at the time. Judge Malone fined j
him $15.00 and costs and be is at t
present confined in the county jail. ,
A good sized delegation of O’Neill £
sports went over to Gregrory, S. D., (
last Thursday to witness the ten (
round bout between Jack Sullivan of \
this city and Kid West of Gregory, t
The promoters ofj the scrap rung in j
eight ounce gloves on Jack so he did ,
not put West down for the count, al
though the spectators say that he had
him going in nearly every round, but ]
; that the lightness of the gloves pre- ,
vented him from landing a knock-out
blow. Sullivan was awarded the de- |
cision, having the best of the contest ,
all the way through. About a $1,000 :
house witnessed the contest.
1 R. D. Saunders was in from his
Wheeler county ranch last Tuesday, i
Pete says that everything is prosper- :
I ous in his section of the country and ;
. that there are more cattle being
. wintered in southern Holt and north
’ ern Wheeler this winter than there
i has been in years. This is largely on
i account of the scarcity of feed in
i other sections of the state, many
• ranchmen having sent their cattle
into that section to winter on account i
i of the abunoance of feed. They are
) paying $100 a head for wintering
- cattle this season, whereas the cus
I tomary price in seasons past has been
; 50 cents per month. While in the
i city we made arrangements with Mr.
r Saunders to come to O’Neill and run
. The Frontier this winter while we
, are attending the legislative session
at Lincoln.
Xm&s Gifts
SUITABLE FOB EVERYBODY
/ make it easier because I keep the goods suitable to
make every heart satisfied.
FOR THE LADIES.
A nice pony coat from $50 to.$250.
A siik plush at. 30
A black carucal at.22.50 to 25
New models in cloth coats 10.00 to -.. 30
FOR THE LADIES.
The up-to-date tailored suit in the new
modified Hobble 16.50 to- ... 35
Voil skirts 8.00 to. 15
Panama skirts, all colors, 5.00 to. 10
.
Ladies Furs 1
A nice French Mink scarf at 5.00; muff to match at.$ 3 50 |
A nice French Mink scarf at 8.50; muff to match at. 8 00 i
A nice French Mink scarf at 12.50; muff to match at. 10 00 S
A nice Red Fox scarf at 14.50; muff to match at. 10 00 I
A nice Gray Fox scarf at 8.00; muff to match at. 7 00 |
A nice Gray Fox scarf at 6.00; muff to match at. 6 00 i
^w••••
Children’s Furs. Ladies Scarfs & Neckwear |
Set of Coney furs.$4.50 Silk by the yard, for head scarfs........ 35c 1
r. ___ Very fancy scarfs, Auto style, each, 2 to. 6.00 S
y . Many items in fancy neckwear 25 cents to 1.50 1
Oppossumset. 5.00 Wags Fitnek scarf 50 cents, also. 100 8
Angora, very wavey. 4.00 Down pillows, ready to use, 90 cents to. - 1.45 I
White Ermin. 3.00 Down pillows at.40 I
Gray Ermin. 450 Fancy linen pieces from 35 cents to-... 3.00 1
Fancy pillow tops 35 to.50 I
MEN’S DEPARTMENT. I
Fur Overcoats $18.50, 20.00, 22.50, 26.50, 35.00, 50.00 and 75.00. 1
Men's fine cloth coats 10.00, 15,18.50, 20, 22.50 and 25.00. S
Men's suits 15.00, 18.50, 20, 22.50, 25, 27.50, 30 and 35. 1
Men's dress shirts 1, 2.25, 1.50 and 1.75. Men's shoes 4; 4.50 and 5.00. 1
We have many other items but it would take more spaGe '
than I could buy with the profits on the above items, to I
enumerate them ail. 1
Respectfully yours, I
■ _ » p
. J. IM I
THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE.
A Show of the West.
Realizing the benefits of a mid
winter educational show of western
gricultural products, Nebraskans
will not let tlie national corn show
iea die out, but now propose to re
lace it with an exhibit of all the
arm and orchard products of the
west.
Limited as it is to the exhibits of
tales west of the Missouri river, such
show is aimed to better serve the
urpose of boosting the western
ountry by giving a graphic lesson
nder one roof of the possibilities of
he lands between the river and the
ierra Nevadas.
The idea of the promoters of this
itest of western enterprises is to
ring together such honest represen
atlve exhibits from western states
nd districts as will give a visitor a
lear idea of what is possible on west
rn lands without necessity of travel
og thousands of miles to see irriga
ion projects, new farm lands, dry
arming regions and old and well de
eloped farms in Nebraska, South
Dakota and Kansas.
The Western Land Products ex
llblt will be sort of a panorama of the
ountry west of the Missouri river
with such displays of products as will
'ive anyone an intelligent idea of
>ach section of the country where
arming or fruit growing is the princi
>al industry. Does a farmer or in
vestor want to know Nebraska with
>ut traveling over the state? Look
it the Nebraska exhibit. Inquirers
ibout a certain valley in Idaho of the
products of the great Salt Lake basin,
nay be answered by visiting the ex
hibits brought together for this
honest purpose.
The Western Land products exhibit
will be held in Omaha Jan. 18 to 28,
n the Auditorium, which has 19000
iquare feet of exhibit space.
-» . ——
Presbyterian Items.
When you pick up a trade paper you
lo not see ‘‘These splendid goods are
prepared by faulty and unreliable
workman notwithstanding these men
ire ignominious failures,we have kept
them and our product is the test on
the market.” That is just what the
churches have done for society in
chrlstianllands. “Peter’s Denial’’ Is the
subject of International Series of bible
lessons, which will be discussed in
Presbyteriau Sunday school next Sun
day Dec. 4th. At the entrance of
many harbors, there are buoys float
ing as a warning against dangerous
rocks or shallow water. In life you
will not have to look around long or
observe much until you find where the
best channels are. Preceedlng the
bible school is the regular morning
worship with sermon at 10:30
Next Sunday evening we will begin
a short series or talks “The awakening
of China’’. The discussion will deal
with the ultimate effect and compet
ition of Chinese labor in China or Am
erica. In self defense we must take
the gospel to those people. To change
their econ«' nic standards. The polit
ical fconomio advantages of “Mis
sions’’ will be dealt with.
Manv lessons of sucial customs,
agricultural pursuit and general in
tegrity warrant us in assuming that in
a very few generations the Chinese
people will be second Ito very few of
the world powers of today. Come and
study this question with us Sunday
evening Dec. 4th, 7:30 p. m. Bring
some one with you when you come.
- i
Notice
Hereafter the central hours for
Sunday and all legal holidays are
from 8 a. m., to 6 p. m. Outside these
hours the regular night charge of 25
cents will he made for all connections.
All persons living outside the city
limits of the city of O’Neill shall pay
a line charge of 25 cents for each con
nection with the Ann Carr Telephone
line.
Also subscribers of the Ann Carr
Telephone Co. shall pay toll for con
nections with all other lines outside
of O’Neill.
Holt County Telephone Company.
Notice
As I have sold out and am going
to move away I request my patrons to
call and settle their account at once,
as I need the money.
;t 3 J. J. Schweitzer.
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Seats on Sale at PIxley’s.
*
Scene from Second Act In
“The Man on the Box”
For Sale or Rent.
The Fleener farm of 640 acres—See
T. J. Fleenei, O’Neill, Nebr.
The county board were in session
the first of the week. They adjourned
Thursday to meet December 27th.
Jim McPharlin was up
ranch in Swan township the
the week, making arrange®
move his family to this city.
