The Frontier.
VOLUME: XXXII. __
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28,1911
NUMBER 28
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
For sale an organ —L G Gillespie.
For sale a base burner.—L. G. Gil
lespie
Fresh Oysters at the Busy Bee
Restaurant. 17-tf.
Subscribe for The Frontier, onlv
41.50 per year.
For Farm and Ranch Loans see R.
II Parker, O’Neill. * 7-4.
P. J. O’Donnell was in from his
ranch for Christmas.
For Sale—Two second hand top bug
gies — Neil Brennan. 27-tf.
F. I. Dishner spent Christmas with
relatives at Columous.
Furnace heated rooms for rent.—
Mrs. Byron O. Parker. 25-4.
For Rent—A seven room home in
good repair.—D. A. Doyle 22 tf.
Miss Constance Adams of Hastings
is in the city visithig relatives.
Misses Zella and Zeffa Zemer spent
X’mas with relatives at Allen.
For Good fresh saner kraut go to the
Sanitary Meat Market.—Shoemaker
For Sale—One yearling Chester
White boar.—H. B. Hubbard, O’
Neil. 27-2
I am making Farm and Ranch Loans
at lowest interest rates R. II. Parker,
O’Neill 7-4
George and Gerald Harrington are
home from Omaha for their Christmas
vacation.
Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Call over
Beni ley’s store. 52-tf.
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches.—See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
Try Frank and Vince Suchy s tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Theii
work can’t be beat. ' 1-tf.
WANTED—Fifty optional farm
loan applications before December 1st.
—John Quig, O’Neill. 16 9
I would sell Wyoming coal in cai
lots $4 50. No smoke, no soot, no dusl
pan, no marbles.—Con Keys.
For Sale—Thoroughbred Duroc Jer
sey male pigs. Gall on or address
A D Pond, Inman, Nebr. 25-4
Mr and Mrs T. Lawn and son, Vern.
of Bassett, were in the city Saturdaj
doing their Christmas shopping.
Bernard McCafferty, who has beer
teaching school near Bloomfield, ii
home for the Christmas vacation.
Stukes Bros., carpenters Anything
in tlie line of building. Call ovei
Bentley’s store. Phone 144. 52-tf.
WHY NOT BUY Nl >W!
Something is Going to Happen to this Stock
Very Soon as we Must Make the Change
and the Business Must be Closed.
If you want to buy cheap come in and we will sell you anything
we have cheaper than you could buy from a tramp that stole the
goods. Like him we need the money and have no use on earth for
the merchandise.
Shoes for this Week!
We have a good line of Shoes in Mens, Boys, Misses, Children's and a
line of ladies warm shoes that we will slaughter this week. We can't give \
you prices in the paper as the printer charges too much for space but we
will give you prices that will surprise you if you will come to the store, On
Clothing, Shoes, Underwear, Hats, Ladies Skirts, Childrens Coats—here is
where we can give you some prices—Dry Goods, Dress Trimmings, Hoisery%
Baby Dresses $1.25 to $2.25 values going at 98 cents—had to mention It— j
Draperies, if you are going o use any in the spring you had better buy now.
J.P.Mann&Go.
Miss Sue Liorge came up from Ran
dolph last Tuesday evening lor a
weeks vjsit with relatives here.
Stukes Bros , carpenters. Anything
In the line of building. Call over
Beutley’s store. Phone 144. 62tf.
Miss Jennie Kane came up from
Omaha last week to spend Christmas
at the home of her parents here.
-
FREE! FREE!
JS
■
I To every person who buys a suit
or overcoat at this store between
December 24th and January /, 1912,
amounting to $18 or over, we will give
ABSOLUTELY FREE
jl pair of $4.50 White House Shoes.
- ' "■—?
Every (Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
nay and Thursday Dr. Corbett’s den
tal office will be open in O’Neill. 14tf
For Sale—Four second hand soft
coal heating stoves and two second
hand cook stoves.—Neil Brennan. 21 tf.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments
Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars. * 52-tf
Your Ladies Home Journal and Sat
urday Evening Post subscriptions,
respectfully solicited.—Mrs. L. G.
Gillispie, Agent. 24-tf
Floyd Wolfe was in from the Dorsey
neighborhood last Wednesday to make
final proof upon a quarter section of
Holt county land.
We have received a fresh barrel of
Heinz's sauer kraut—None Bet
ter—The Sanitary Meat Market, Shoe
maker Bros., Proprietors.
Begin the New Year by becoming a
reader of The Frontier. Its weekly
visits will be a source of pleasure and
profit during the year 1912.
County Clerk S. F. McNichols went
opto Valentine last Saturday evening
••'1 spent Christmas at the home ol
, uter, Mrs. W. E. Haley.
I L vOK—You can make $2.50 to $(>.0(
II per day work part or all the time,
H IIustling agents wanted, both sexes
; Write Box 132 Randolph, Neor.
Otto Iloehne of Atkinson was a call
er at these headquarters last Wednes
day and ordered The Frontier sent t(
his address for the ensuing year.
Lewis Fauss of Hooper, Neb., an(
Miss Myrtyle Van Fleet of Atkinsor
were united in marriage in this cit;
Christmas day by Justice John J
McCaiferty.
We do Fr ench Dry Cleaning in oi
shop of all ladies and gentlemen’
garments. Nothing but first clas
work t urned out. At Frank and Vine
Suchy’s tailor shop. 1-tf
John O'Donnell, who has been actin
as cashier of the bank of Dorsey th
past month, ate turkey at the horn
of his mother in this city Christmas
Miss Bee O’Donnell came dow
from Springview last Sunday raornin
to spend her Christmas vacation a
! the home of her mother In this city
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duffey of He
Springs, S. D., spent Christmas in tf
city as guests at the home of Mri
|Dutfey’s parents, Mr.land Mrs. M. He
land.
Brownie and Ferd Ward, whoa
attending the Creighton Quiversit
; returned home the latter part of la
I week to spend Christmas with tl
l home folks.
John Mullen, Ed Gallagher and
Hugh Birmingham, who are attend
ing the State Uuiversity, came home
the latter part of last week to spend
Christmas vacation
I haye a supply of Bouad To Rise
and North Star Hour on hand bought
before the raise, also a car of tankage
and a car of oil meal. Prices will be
right —George Gaughenbaugh.
Miss Anna O’Donnell, who is an
employee of the 9tate superintendents
office, came up from Lincoln last Sat
urday to spend her Ctristma9 vaca
tion with her mother and other relat
ives here.
Will cry your sales for you and
guarantee satisfaction. As to our
ability ask any resident of southern
Holt. Make dates at Frontier office or
phone us, at our expense, at Chamb
ers.—Cooper and Wintermote. 19-13
E ,S. Kinch.of Strattonville, Pa., an
old-time Frontier reader and for many
years a resident of this county, hag
the thanks of the editor and family
for a box of nuts received from him or
Christmas day. May his shadow nevei
grow less.
The Frontier has the finest lineol
calenders ever brought into tills coun
ly and our representat ive will call up
on the business men during the nexl
month and will be able to supply then
with their calend r needs for 1913. N(
use in sending your order for calen
ders away from home when you car
1 buy at home.
Henry Losher, who lives twelvi
I miles northwest of town, returned las
1 Friday evening from Omaha where hi
' had been in a hospital the past threi
■ weeks recovering from an operation
The operation was successful and
i aside from being a little weak fron
s the effeots thereof, Mr. Losher said h
i was feelimr line.
: Bob Hanley came up from Omah
last Saturday to spend the Christma
f holidays at the home of his mothei
3 east of town. Bob has been one of th
3 star members of the Creighton foe
■ ball team the past two seasons an
0 with John Hopkins has helped to kee
1 O’Neill on the map among the athi
t letes of that popular educationist ii
. stitution.
lb Judge Malone issued a mar nay
e license last Saturday to Fred V
l- Smith of Bloomfield and M>ss Kat
McKenna of Butte. The prospect!'
groom is deaf and dumb and had
■e friend present who made his wan
y, known to the county judge. The brl<
R is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willia
ie McKenna, formerly residents of 1
man.
%
! I have on hand a car load of of
meal which I will sell at $2 35 pel
hundred, and a limited supply of tank
age. Come before It is all gone $2.6(
per hundred at the home of the Bounc
to rise and North Star flour. A1
parties knowing themselves indebtec
to me will do me a favor by calling bj
the first of the year and settling
—George Gaughenbaugh. 28-2.
WEDDING BELLS.
One of Our Most Popular Young
Ladies at the Marriage Altar.
On Christmas morning at the beaut
iful borne of tbe brides’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Snyder, occurred the
wedding of their daughter, Mabel
May, to George R Morrison of Mani
tau, Colorado, Rev. E T. George of
Neligh, district superintendent of the
Neligh district, officiating. The wed
ding was a quiet one and was attend
ed by only the relatives and a few in
timate friends of the contracting
parties
What more appropriate time oould
there be for the union of hearts than
tills holiday season, when the hearts
of the whole world are going out to
their fellow man. Love is the form
ation of all that is good and pure.
This Christmas day was also the
twenty-ninth anniversary of the mar
riage of the brides’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. O. Snyder.
After the ceremony the happy young
couple, their relatives and the few
friends present partook of a splendid
wedding breakfast and then boarded
the 10 o’clock train for Chicago, where
they will visit at the home of the
grooms parents for a few days before
proceeding to their future home in
Colorado.
The bride is one of O'Neill’s choic
est young ladles. From a little girl
she has grown up in our midst, honor
ed by old and young alike. She has
ever been a bright star in tbe home
circle and now she has gone to reign
as a queen in her own home. Tbe
groom is almost a stranger to us, but
Judging from what the bride is worthy
of, he is a good and noble man. He is
In the forestry department of tbe
Federal government and has charge of
the forestry station at Manltau, Colo
rado, and for a young man has won
many honors in his chosen profession.
The love and esteem in which this
worthy couple is held was shown by
the numerous and beautiful presents.
The many friends of the bride wish
her and her husband a long, pleasant
and prosperous life in which The
Frontier heaatlly joins.
While in town last week Frank
Manchester told us about the potato
crop he raised on his farm near Turn
er last season. From 40 rods of ground
he raised 67 bushels of potatoes, which
would make a yield of about 218 bush
els per acre. This too in a year which
had been a very poor one for a potato
crop. For many years Frank has been
using the Campbell system of dry
farming and the potatos were culti
vated according to the Campbel meth
od. Who can beat Mr. Manchester’s
record?
1 Make this I
your New'Vfear
ipyresolution
I-iwl
am goi gto
cut down my expenses and put some
1 money in the bank. I can live on a
lot less if I try. I will start a bank
t account today.”
’ Money is a good thing to have if you
lose your occupation—with money in the
1 bank, you are always iudependent. Step
-1 into this bank and let us talk it over.
P
' NEBRASKA STATE BANK
e JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier
r.
e S PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
'e ^
a I-i'F'The depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi
ts tors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. _
m S. S. Welpton. President O. F. Biglin. Vice President
n
