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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
The Frontier. '* ' ' VOLUME XXXVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915. NUMBER 20. ■ McManus’ Fall Greeting With Up-to the-Minute Merchandise NO DOUBT YOU HAVE RECEIVED MY CLOAK AND SUIT CATALOGUE WITH- II IN THE PAST TWO WEEKS. THIS LITTLE BOOK CONTAINS A NUMBER OF THE ™ SEASONS BEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE IDEAS. YOU WILL BE SAFE IN OR DERING ANY OF THESE MODELS AS THEY ARE ALL CORRECT MODELS FOR THIS SEASON. Ladles* Suits Ladies’ Suits.$15.00,. $16.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 to $40.00 Ladies’ Coats .$6.00, $7.50, $9.50, $10.00, $12.50 $15 to $50.00 Ladies’ Dresses .$8.00, $10.00, $12.50, $14.50, $16.50, $18.50 to $30.00 Ladies’Skirts.$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.00, .$8.50. to .$12.00 Ladies’ Measure taken and garments made to fit at the lowest possible price. Misses and Juniors Suits, Coats and Dresses—A Large Stock. j||| Coats .$6.50, $9.00, $12.50 Misses Suits...$12.50 to $25.00 ;fjj Junior Dress, Middie Style.$7.00 ,;h Misses Middies, age 16, 18, 20.$1.50 Misses, Plain Blue.$2.50 Sip Men's, Young Men and Boys' Clothing The P. J. McManus Style book has also been been sent you. It will be worth your while to keep this book as it contains the highest standard of fashions and by studying its contents you are prepared to ask for merchandise carried in stock for your se lection at the home of Hart Schafner & Marx. Suits of the latest fabrics, made up in the latest models. Varsity 55 in all the different models, two buton double breasted, three button regular serge, two button English or three button English soft roll lapel such as the. nobbie dressers wear to be had in blue serges at.$20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $26.50, $28.50, $30. In the latest Tartan checks. $22.50, $25, $26.50, $27.50, $28.50 to $35 In imported English crepe at....... $35.00 Overcoats.$13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25.00 Light top coats, made to measure any design .$25.00 Suits to Measure—No advance Charge From Stock Price. You can always rely on our 'urnishings to complete your ap parel. I carry the Arrow collars and Shirt which links up in qual ity with the high standard of the above mentioned lines. Also Munsing wear at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00. For twenty years the Pingree Shoe has met with great favor from the consumer. Its leading qualities; are: First—Wear; Second—Comfrot; Third—Style. Price.$4.00, $4.50, $5.00. Also the 1. J. McManus Hand Made, Specially Designed by me to Meet the Requirements ot the trade. At $4.00, $4.50, $o, $5.50. I The Home of Good Merchandise IF*. T. I ^- 1 ===S=^===s======: LOCAL MATTERS. E. J. Mack of Atkinson was in the city last Sunday. J. C. Horiskey left Tuesday morn ing for a short business trip to Omaha. E. J. Mullally was up from the Chambers country last Monday. Hugh Birmingham was down from Atkinson last Sunday visiting the home folks. Mrs. C. E. Downey returned home last Monday from a visit with friends and relatives in Omaha. Mrs. Earl Pulfrey and daughter from Clairmont, South Dakota, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Naylor. Fred R. Mack and Miss Ella Prussa, both of Atkinson, were granted a mar riage license in county court last Mon day. Patrick Brennan returned last Fir day night from a few weeks visit at ^ the home of his son, M. P., in South Omaha. The county board is in session this week attending to routine work and inspecting some bridges in the south country. Judge Dickson and Reporter Scott went up to Ainsworth last Sunday night where they are holding court this week. Mrs. George Abourezk of Omaha ar rived in the city Wednesday night for an extended visit with her son, George, the popular assistant at Brown’s Cigar Store. Clarence Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of this city, left Tuesday morning for Norfolk where he has accepted a position in the state hospital. Arthur Wundercheck and Miss Rose Matousek, both of Atkinson, were united in marriage by Judge Carlon at the county court room last Tuesday afternoon. S. W. Collins and Maggie E. Butter field, both of Venus, Knox county, were united in marriage by Judge Carlon at the county court room last Wednesday. Miss Helen Brown, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, J. A. Brown, for the past six weeks, left for her home in Chicago last Wednes day morning. Henry Borcher, one of The Frontier readers from the Emmet neighbor hood, was a caller at this office last Saturday and extended his subscrip tion another year. S. Downey, representing the O’Neill Photo Co., returned last week from a three month’s trip in South Dakota. Mr. Downey reports things booming in southern South Dakota. S. J. Weekes and J. F. O’Donnell left last Tuesday morning for Omaha to attend the annual meeting of the Nebraska State Banker’s Association in session there this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hodgkin re turned from their wedding trip last Tuesday night. As soon as their new home in the western part of the city is completed they will take up their residence therein. J. S. Mayne, W. H. Mayne and Miss Agnes Mayne, father, brother and sister of Frank Mayne, of Harlan, Iowa, were in attendance at the Mayne-Meredith wedding last Tues day morning. W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. E. T. Roberts Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., November 3. A special program for mothers will be prepared by Mrs. Martin. Tea will be served. By Order of Committee. Dr. R. M. Campbell returned last Sunday night from Davenport, Iowa, where he had been the past seven weeks taking a post graduate course in a chiropractic college. He also spent a short time visiting relatives in Iowa before his return. Barney Corrigan, one of the old timers of this county and who resided north of Emmet for over thirty years, was a caller at this office last Monday. Last spring Mr. Corrigan purchased a farm east of Chambers and is now a resident of southern Holt. Elmer Merriman and family moved to this city Wednesday from their ranch near Middle Branch and are again residents of O’Neill. Elmer says there is some fascination about the old town, that no matter how often he leaves he has always to come back. Neligh Semi-Weekly News: The Neligh Mills received three cars of buckwheat from Ewing and Page this week which, for milling purposes is as fine as any buckwheat ever handled by the mill people. Mr. Spirk says the best buckwheat they get comes from this vicinity in Holt county. Everett Brown, of the Ditch Com pany, left for Oi-iaha last Tuesday ifternoc:i with two car load of cattle '■vhich he will disp.re of on the Omaha market. Mr. Brown says this disposes of all the cattle that they will sell off this fall. They still have 1,600 head on the ranch south of town and he expects to purchase a few car load of feeders while in Omaha to add to the herd here. Pat O’Malley, who was a resident of the south country for many years but who now lives near Creighton, was an O’Neill visitor the first of the week. Pat says that it does him good to get back to O’Neill occasionally and visit with his many friends in this vicinity. He says that crops are just as good around ths city as they are in Knox county. Dr. John Bogue of Hartington, who was in the city last Friday and Satur day, had a pleasant time renewing old acquaintance with Frank CamDbell whom he knew when they were Doys together in eastern Iowa some thirty eight years ago. Dr. Bogue said that he had not met Mr. Campbell for thirty eight years and they spent a pleasant time together discussing events of the long ago. The fire alarm was sounded about 8 o’clock last night announcing a fire in the Third Ward and in a few mo ments the streets were filled with people heading toward the fire in the western part of town. After the peo ple had reached the scene of the fire it was discovered to be a straw stack at the home of Clinton Metz in the ex_ treme western part of the city. The people who went out there did not see any excitement but they had a good walk. The many Holt county friends of W. J. Gray, for many years a resident of this county, will be grieved to learn that he is suffering from a paralytic stroke, his entire right side being partly paralized. About a month ago his team ran away throwing him out I of the wagon striking on his head and it is believed that the attack of paralysis was caused from the injury then received. His many friends hope that he will speedily recover from the ailment. Fremont Tribune: Phil Primley, a former Fremont state league baseball player, has returned to old haunts from Winnipeg, Canada, where he has been managing a team. It is Phil’s intention to hold forth at Mead, which is his former home for the winter. He says that heavy rainstorms during the summer put baseball on the blink in Canada. In 1914 he bought the Winnipeg nine through the season in a manner that netted several hundred dollars to the stockholders’, but last summer the association went in the hole. Ewing Advocate: The four-year old twins of Postmaster Waugh and wife were visiting in the country about seventeen miles out of Ewing and suddenly becoming homesick they wished to return home. Mr. Waugh being unable to go after the young scions, telephoned for their return by parcel post and accordingly Perry Saiser, who runs route No. 2, brought the youngsters home safe and sound to anxious, waiting parents. The twins weigh thirty-seven and thirty eight pounds respectively and their safe transit home cost the trifling sum of only 23 cents and 24 cents. When you execute any instrument that requires a revenue stamp you want to be sure that you have the proper amount of the democratic war tax stamp—imposed in times of peace —affixed or the government will get you. Last week O. N. Stukey, deputy collector of internal revenue for this district, was in the city and spent a day at the court house examining in struments that had been filed with a view of ascertaining whether the proper amount of stamps had been af fixed or not. We understand that he found several instruments that had been filed without the proper amount of revenue thereon and those filing them will be called on to come across with the difference. The coming attraction at the Opera House will be “Panhandle Pete” dra matized from Geo. McManus’ well known New York World Cartoon, which for years has caused more laughs than all others put together shown in our great Sunday papers; a well known competent cast has been engaged to portray each character, and a full scenic, electrical and me chanical production is carried by this company, and will be a most thorough ly enjoyable evening, covering over two solid hours of wit and beauty never before equalled, a joyous jubi lee, bubbling, effervescent and spon taneous, just roaring excruciating de licious fun all condensed into one great entertainment. The date for this big laugh play will be Thursday night, Nevember 4th. Chronic Constipation. “About two years ago when I began using Chamberlain’s Tablets I had been suffering for some time with stomach trouble and chronic consti pation. My condition improved rapidly through the use of these tablets. Since taking four or five bottles of them my health has been fine,” writes Mrs. John Newton, Irvington, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. 17-4