Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
► XMAS CARDS IN VARIETY the designs this year are artistic and very beautiful. If you desire something of i rifling cost, and at the same time worth giving, look over t ins line - — . .... -* BIBLES MAKE NICE GIFTS Nothing more appropriate could be offered than a copy of the Holy Scriptures We have the Bible In various styles of binding, including beautiful Oxford editions in limp leather. ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR PLANS FOR HOLIDAY TRADE Many months ago we began to plan for this year's holiday business. We were determined that our patrons should have advantages this season that they never have enjoyed before. Our stock tells the story. We realize that the de mand for Holiday Goods will be very great this year, and we have arranged to meet that demand by bringing together a stock that evuais anything of the kind to be found outside the larger cities. We not only have variety, but we have quality. We are proud of this display. We very cordially invite inspection of this specially selected stock of Holiday Merchandise. IN TOYLAND Our Store is a Veritable Paradise for the Little Folks who are Looking Forward to Christmas In Inn ing our slock of toy s for this year we have kept in mind the fact that there is always something new being devised for the amusement and education of the little folks. Our line is complete, and the range of our prices so wide, that no matter how much or how little you have to spend for toys, we can give you entire satisfaction. ATTRACTIVE LINE OF ART GOODS Artistic development among all classes of people has been so great during late years that no holiday stock is complete that does not appeal largely to esthetic taste. Our stcck this season has that virtue. The collection includes ;t variety of Decorated China, Ornamental Vases, Statuary, Bisque Ornaments, Ink stands, and so many other articles that it would be impossible to enumerate them here. PLEAIING ART PICTURES As a Christmas gift nothing is more acceptable to some people than a beautiful picture. We have a choice collect ion of Art Studies, with such a wide range of subjects, that we can please the artistic tastes of all. And the prices are as varied as the line and range, from a few cents to larger sums, in proportion to size and merits of picture. MANY GIFTS Have Always Been Considered as Hard to Choose, but we Have Made Gift Selections Easy this Season There are people who actually dread the approach of Christmas and feel that they will be glad when it is over, t This is because of the difficulties they encounter in select ‘ ing gifts. Such difficulties arise, in many cases, from the a fact that merchants do not provide adequate stock from which to make selections. You will find our stock a whole 9 some exception to this rule. P TOILET ARTICLES S hi the line of Toilet Articles there is always something P that everybody needs. This year there has 'veil a distinct | innovation in this line of goods. Besides me individual I pieces, which are very numerous, there sue a number of I combination sets. These includeTraveling Companions, * Brush and Comb sets, Military Brushes, Manicure sets and j Novelties, Come and examine this line before the assort ment is broken. BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS We have all kinds of books, from the little tales for little i tots, to editions of classics in prose and verse for the’ older j lovers of literature. There are too many titles for us to enumerate any of them here. We are confident that this * display will please you VA/T-JV" NOT RT TV A TOO NT ATM RTN? 11 w.ould make an ’deal gift for some friend. A fountain pen is something that is useful and is not ex- f 1 A A 1 A u ^ 1 1 A A ^7 iNAirLAi l A-,i\. pensive. We carry the most popular makes, and the kinds that have been approved by many users. .GILLIGAN& STOUT - “The Druggists -—w [MORRISON’S (Oysters, Celery, Cranberries and I Mincemeat. Nuts of every kind. i i Dates, Figs and good Cider. Rad- j :! ishes, Lettuce, Cucumbers, fresh To- | Imatoes and Green Onions. Olives, Pickles, sweet sour and dill, Bannans, I j Apples and Oranges. i We Carry in srock everything that is good to j eat. Your order will be appreciated and the I goods promptly delivered. R-. R. MORRISON. LOCAL MATTERS FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker. Dr. Devine resident dentist. Phone 175. 18-tf Fancy China of all kinds, at Horis key’s. 25-2 Some bargins in real estate, close in. —Hal) & Co. 50-tf Sweet Cider, 40 cents a gal. at Horiskey’s. 25-2 Saturday is the last; day for Phelps Xmas Photos, 26 Sweet Cjder, 40 cents a gal. at Horiskey’s. 25-2 Saturday is the last day for Phelps Xmas Photos. 26 Subscribe for The Frontier, only •1.50 per year. A swell line of German China at Horiskey’s. 25-2 Large lift of town property for sale. —Hall & Co. 50-tf Go to Horiskey.s for your Christ mas Lamps. 25-2 Go to Horiskey’s for your Christ mas Candies and Nuts. 25-2 Piano for sale cheap, if taken'at once—Mrs. C. B. Scott. For Rent—My feed store on Fourth street.—S. F. McNichols. 23-tf Next Saturday (Dec. 17) last sitting for Xmas Photos—Phelps. 26 Arthur Ryan went down to Nor folk Wednesday morning. Next Saturday (Dec 17) last sitting for Xmas Photos—Phelps. 26 Six months guaranteed Shoes at Alberts Harness and Shoe Store. 26-4 F. D. Campbell of Omaha had busi ness before the land office last Mon day. Attorney R. R. Dickson went down to Neligh Monday morning to attend court. C. W. Howes and J. P. Schroeder of Butka transacted business at the land office last week. J. A. Johnson of Gables, Garfield county, was in the city the latter part of last week. Make some body happy by present ing them a Kodak for Christmas. At Graves’ the Jeweler. 2o-tf. Don’t forget the date of the Xmas sale, Dec. 17th, first door north of Hatifield’s restraurant. A violin would made a desirable Christmas present. Graves, the Jeweler, handles them. 25-tf Thomas Curran of Chambers was in the city last Wednesday, making final proof upon his homestead. Money to loan on improved farms. No Waiting, money paid when you sign the papeis.—Hall & Co. 50-tf F. F. and J. M.Helterof Brunswick were in the city last Monday i.tt bus iness before the United States land office. Dr. Corbett in O’Neill every Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, except the second week of each month. lGtf. John Zeimer of Lincoln, state agent for the Western Fire Insurance Co., was in the city on official business last Monday. J Why pay rent when you can get money to build on small payments. Gall at the office of 0. E. Hall for full particulars. 52-if Henry Lorge came up from Ran dolph Tuesday night to visit relatives for a few days and look after business matters here. J. L. Quig, the land trader, left for Harlan, Jowa, Wednesdry motning in the interest of some real estate deals he has pend lag. C. D. Millard and James Purucker of Lisle, Wheiler county, were in the ;ity on busluess before the U. S. land affice the first of the week. Think of me when you get ready to borrow some money on your farm, ranch or city property. 2I-6mo R. H. Parker, Land Agent, ONeill The Speedway to Health, Bliss Native Herbs, the Great Blood Pur ser, Kidney and Liver Regulater at Alberts Harness and Shoe Store. 26-4 Mark. L. Wagers and Miss Ethel Dunaway, both of Page, were united In marriage by County Judge Malone at the county court room last Monday afternoon. John Nicholizack and Pauline Van dersnick, both oi Ewing, were married by county Judge Malone last Tuesday. Deceased was divorced from his first wife a little over a year ago. Now if you people that owe me don’t come in I will have to look for another job. Flour and feed is the same as money, see. Would say more but it is 5 cents a line—Con Keys. Remember the new Meat Market when you wish poultry. We handle all kinds. Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens. Give us your Christmas Orders—Shoemaker Bros., Propriet ors. 26 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Froelich left Monday morning for Bloomfield, Illi nois, in answer to a telegram anounc ing the death of Mr. Froelich’s mother, who died at her home in that city Saturday afternoon. All members of the fair association and ah citizens interested in the an nual race meet held . In this city, are requested to meet at the office of M. H. McCarthy next Saturday evening at 7:30. Business of importance will come before the meeting. For. Sale—An imported1 Suffolk 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 pure, lasers.—Greeley Brothers, Atkinson, Nebr. 23-6. The greai est danger from influenza is of Its resulting in pneumonia. This can be obviated by using Cham berlin’s Cough Remedy, as it not only cures influenza, but counteracts any tendency of the disease towards pneu monia. Sold by all dealers. 24-5 J. H. McPharltn moved his family 'n from the ranch in Swan township last, Friday and are living in the Murphy residence in the northern part of the city. Jim has gone back to his oldlrade and is now busily en gaged In weeding the razor and shears in Carscallen's barber shop. 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 The Piano as a Christmas gift, brings the greatest happiness, not only this Christmas, but In helping to celebrate pach succeeding Christmas for a life time. No home is complete without the piano today. For prices terms, and full information call on or write G. W. Smith, O’Neill or Fremont, Nebraska. 25-2 Mrs. JT. S. Keller, tor many years a resident of the Chambers country, died at her home at Bradentown, Florida, on November 30, Her death was not unexpected as she had been bed fast for a year and a half. A sun and daughter are residents of this county, John Kellar and Mrs. J. S. Hoffman, who live near Chambers. DeWitt Eager, for many years a ranchman and resident of Rock county, was in the city Tuesday visit ing his old friend J. A. Cowperth waite. Mr. Eager has disposed of his general merchandise business in Rock county and was on his way to Lincoln where he expects to make his future home. He and Mr. Cowperthwaite were neighbors for many years at Beaver Crossing, Seward county. Goto Horiskey’s for jour Christ mas Candies and Nuts. 25-2