Booitty
’ t
Frontier.
VOLUME XXXI.
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15.1910
IIS *!l»l UK
NUMBER 26
1 ’‘HOLIDAY GOODS"!
VMA.S is fast approaching and the time to do Xmas shopping is now very short, only two weeks
-Xmore an(| jt will be too late to buy Xmas presents. Before it is too late come and see our dis
play of Holiday Goods.
i “WHAT DOIT’T SEE ASH
Itiisi -- — ——. .... -—i. i —- - ...
§§ • For Merv
Silk Mufflers
jggj Silk Suspendors
I Silk Lined Gloves
Silk Handkerchiefs
I Linen Handkerchiefs
Golf Gloves
New Hats
IP! New Caps
||| Silk and Fancy Hose
gjp] Negligee Shirts
HI House Slippers
Neckties and Collars
i|i Cull Buttons and Stick-Pins
--- ■ ....... . — —
For L&dies
Fur Scarfs
Muffs
Mocha Gloves
Kid Gloves .
Hand Bags
Brooches
Barreties
Back Combs
Silk Scarfs
Auto Scarfs
Collars and Belts
Silk Waists
Waist Patterns
New line of Ladies Shoes
___ IHHJ
For Boys and Girls
Gloves
Mittens
Caps
Stocking Caps
Handkerchiefs
Neckties
Dress Patterns
Furs
Cuff Huttons 1
Scarfs
Shoes
Iloisery 4
Ribbons
Purses
■ Space forbids my naming or describing one half of my Xmas goods: I have added an amount of Han d- |g
painted China plates, and a line of beautiful cut glass etc. I am desirous of having you look my goods ii
g|| over, regardless of your intention of buying. Come early and avoid the rush. il
1 T I
m el » JSr m _ . . i. 3 |g
IJ. P. MANN & CO.
[Special Sale on Ladies and
_Misses Coats.
V
20 Per Cent
Discount
«
In order to close out what coats ;
we have on hand we will give a 20
per Gent discount.
This means money to you. Don't
wait as the line is now in good
shape to select from but can't last
a great while at the remarkable
low prices we are making.
Children's coats $2.00 to $ 8.00
Misses coats $3.50 to $10.00
Ladies' coats $6.00 to $22.00
Groceries for Christmas
i We will have everything that you Gan find in a .first
class Grocery. Come in and see our line of good things
for fruit cakes. Leave or Phone your order for fresh
vegetables earley,
-------■-1:
LOCAL MATTERS/
Oranges 20 cents a dozen at Horis
key’s. 26-2
Go to Horiskey’s for your Christmas
Lamps. 25-2
Fancy China of all kinds at Horis
key’s. 25-2
A swell lins of German China at
Horiskey’s. 25-2
New York apples *1.85 a bushel at
Horiskey’s. 26-2
Mixed nuts only 15 cents per pound
at Horriskey’s Grocery. 26-2
A carload of Bock Springs lump and
Hudson lump coal on track. You can
get it cheaper when you take it from
the car. Wont’t last long, send your
order in quick. P. J. Biglln, the Coal
Man. 26-1
From December 25th to January 1st,
local freight No. 94 upon the Burling
ton leaves O’Neill for Sioux City at
5:30 pm. From December 26 to Jan
uary 2, local freight No 93 leaves Sioux
City for O’Neill at 5:30 a m. 26
Dr. W. T. Spencer returned Monday
evening from a three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Okloboma
and Kansas. Mrs. Spencer accompani
ed himlbut weut on to Burwell where
She will visit her parents until after
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoppe, living north
west of this city, were callers at this
office last Saturday an ordered this
household necessity sent to them the
coming year, as Mrs. Hoppe says they
found it impossible to get along with
out the weekly visits of The Frontier.
The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
of influenza, and when it was taken
in time we have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
ers. 24-5
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers re
turned last Saturday from Hinkle,
Illinois, where they were called two
weeks ago by a telegram announcing
the serious illness of Mrs. Myers’
father, Chris Lelpheit. Mr. Leipheit
died a couple of days after theii
arrival.
George Hansen of this city was tak>
en seriously ill about two weeks ag(
and for a time his condition was crlt
ical. He was taken to Omaha Iasi
Thursday morning for medical treat
ment, and the reports from there ari
to the effect that he is somewhat 1m
proved.
Many persons find, themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after ai
attack of influenza. As this coug!
can be promptly cured by the use of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, it
should not be allowed to run on until
It becomes troublesome. Sold by all
dealers. 21-5
If you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, chronic
headache, invest one cent in a postal
card, send to Chamberlin Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the back,
and they will forward you a free sam
ple of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
W. V. Hunter, who lives upon the
old Cronin ranch north of this city,
wasa caller yesterday and had his
name enrolled upon the Frontier’s
rapidly growing list of readers. Mr.
Hunter says i lut he wants to get all
thenews all the time and for that
reason suiscribed for the Frontier.
Accompanied by Mrs. Hunter he will
leave nex’week for the old home in
Missouri i • • spend Christmas wiih his
parents and other relatives in that
section.
Mildred k. sneiaon or stuart nas
filed a petit urn in the district court
praying for a divorce from Samuel
S Sheldon, to whom she was manled
on January 73, 1898, at Butte, Nebr.
She alleges that he has been guilty of
extreme cruelty upon numerous oc
casions. She alleges that he owns
407 acres of land that is worth $10 per
acre and lias in addition household
goods valued at $1,000. She asks for an
absolute divorce, the custody of three
minor children, temporary alimony
and attorneys fees and such perman
ent alimony and such other relief as
the court may deem proper.
Dan Sullivan arrived in the city last
Friday evening from San Francisco
and will remain with the home folks
until the first of the year. Dan will
put in his vacation working out with
Jack and getting him in shape for the
scrap with Dummy West, which is tc
be pulled off at Gregory, S. D., next
Wednesday night. This scrap is for a
side bet of $500 and promises to be one
of the hardest battles Jack has bac
for some time as West is said to be :
husky young man and pretty hand)
, with the punch. A good sized crowc
, of the fans from this city are tigurint
; on visiting South Dakota on that dab
. and taking in the bout.—Later: Th
. battle ground has been changed fron
. Gregory to Norfolk and the contes
will be pulled of in the latter cit
next Wednesday night.
i Fine New York apples $1.85 a bushi
j at ilorislcey’s Grocery. 26-2
Death of Ira Lapham.
Ira Lapham, died of dropsy of the
heart at Excelsior Springs, Mo , last
Friday afternoon where he had been
the past two months for the benefit
of his health. For a short time after
going to the Springs he improved and
it was thought that his recovery was
but a matter of a short time, but
about ten days before his death a
change for the worse took place and
Mrs Laplian was notified that his
deatli was but a question of a few
days and she left at once for Excelsior
Springs and was with him when he
passed away.
The remains were brought to this
city last Saturday afternoon and were
interred lo the protestant cemetary
Sunday afternoon. The funeral ser
vices were in charge of the Masonic
order, of which Mr. Lapham bad been
a member for many years. Services
were held a., the Episcopal church and
were cond noted by Bev. Wells.
Deceased was born April 17, 1846, at
Massedena, N. Y., and would have
been 65 years of age next April. He
was married on February 19, 1872, to
Miss Amelia Martha at Westphalia,
Mich. In 1885 he moved to Holt
county, coming here from Seward
county, Nebraska, and located upon a
farm in Deloit township where he
resided until his removal to this city
in April, 1895. For many years after
his removal to this city he was engag
ed in the hotel business in which he
was very successful.
Deceased leaves a wife and son,
Burr, who lives at Sheridian, Wjo.,
but who was present at the funeral,
to mourn bis demise.
Card of Thanks.
To the local Masonic order and to
the many friends and neighbors In
this city who so kindly assisted us
during the burial of our beloved hus
band and father, we desire to extend
our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Ira Laphatn
Burr Lapham
Does this Appeal to You?
I can sell you a four and a half horse
1 Olds Gasoline engine, a power corn
| shelter, that will* shell 100 to 120 bush*
! els per hour, and feed grinder that
’ will grind from seven to twelve bush*
1 els per hour, all for $250. All new and
^ warranted.
f 26-2. Frank Campbell.
1 At Horlskey’s Grocery you can buy
oranges for 20 cents a dozen. 26-2
