. The Frontier.
• .v
"volume XXXVI. ~ O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1915 _ NUMBER 24.
-On all Our
Ladies’ Coats, Si ts and Skirts
Every one must go. All are the very latest in Style and Color; with the price as
low as it is, and the 20 per cent discount, will bring it down to very small fig
ures. All must go. We carry no garments over and now is the time to buy
^ a good Coat, Suit or Skirt at a low price.
Sale Starts Saturday, Nov. 2 7th
And Ends Saturday, December 4th
* I LINDQUIST & PALMER, O’Neill, Neb. |
LOCAL MATTERS.
Joe McCaffery was down from Em
met last Monday.
Harold Dickerson of Atkinson was in
the city last Tuesday visiting old time
friends.
The band boys practiced up at the
school house for the first time Tues
fa day night.
Ernest Richter of Scottville was a
caller at these headquarters last Mon
day afternoon.
There is union Thanksgiving services
at the Presbyterian church this fore
noon at 10:30 o’clock.
Attorney Charles Kelsey of Nor
folk was looking after legal business
in this city last Friday.
Frank Phalan carried off the honors
at the “Seven-Up” held in the K. C.
club room last Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. A Donohoe returned last
Thursday night from a couple of weeks
visit with relatives in Lincoln.
Mrs. Frank Hunter of Star was
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Hunter in the city over Sunday.
W. S. Coyne and family of Ewing
were visiting at the home of his
mother in this city for few days this
week.
Harold Schuetz returned to his home
at Sioux City, Iowa, last Monday after
a short visit at the home of J. H. Mc
Pharlin.
Will Davidson of Ewing, one of the
carpenters on the new M. E. church,
returned home Tuesday morning for a
few days.
Rudolph Thramer and Miss Cecil
Lydon, both of Ewing, were granted a
marriage license in county court last
Thursday.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs,
Naylor Wednesday afternoon, Decem
ibsr 1, at 2:30. A cordial welcome ex
tended to all.
John Vinzenz and Miss Eleonors
Schmucker, both of Atkinson, were
granted a marriage license in count}
court last Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Stout and daughter, De
maris, returned last Monday nigh
from a week’s visit with relatives an<
friends at Tekemah and Omaha.
M. J. Sanders, commercial manage
of the Nebraska Telephone Co., fo
this district, was up from Norfolk las
Saturday, looking after company mat
f ters here.
\ The electric clocks have arrived an
will be installed some time during th
coming week. There are fifteen o
^ these clocks that will be installed i
business houses in various parts of the
city. After their installation employ
ees of the firms which install the
clocks are expected to keep “correct
time.”
Peter Larson, one of The Frontier
readers from the Page country, was in
the city last Monday and made this
office a short call and swapped yarns
with the force.
Mrs. P. H. Mathews and children,
and the son and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs J. A. Brown, arrived in the city
this afternoon to spend Thanksgiving
at the Brown home.
Sam Burge was in Sioux City the
latter part of last week and returned
home with a bride, having been mar
ried in Sioux City to a lady named
Miss Phillips. Sam has been all
smiles since his return home.
The regular fall session of the
district court will convene in this city
next Monday morning, with Judge
Dickson on the bench. There is a
fairly good-sized docket this fall and
there will probably be at least two
weeks of jury work.
The Misses Nellie and Sue O’Donnell
returned last Friday morning from
Gillette, Wyoming, where they have
been living upon their homesteads the
past summer. They will remain with
home folks this winter and return to
Wyoming in the spring.
John Huston, who resides just east
of this city, was a caller last Friday
and extended his subscription to The
Frontier. Mr. Huston took a home
stead in Cherry county the past sum
mer and expects to move thereon
during the next few months.
Dr. Erwin Gallagher of St. Louis,
Mo., arrived in the city last Saturday
night for a week's visit at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Gallagher, and to enjoy a few days
outing bagging green heads and pin
tails in the southern part of the
county.
A. A. Driggs, who will be the new
manager of the McGinnis Creamery
Company here, arrived in the city the
latter part of last week and is spend
' ing the week familiarizing himself with
his new duties. Mr. Driggs will take
charge of the plant the first of
• December.
Mrs. Anna George, of Manilla,
Phillipine Islands, arrived in the city
last Thursday night for a protracted
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. J.
i A. Donohoe. Mrs. George left Manilla
i last June and spent three months
E visiting friends and relatives at San
1 Francisco, and a couple of months at
___ _ f__
Our Holiday Offering
Dear Customers and Friends: To show our ap
preciation of your past liberal patronage we have
made arrangements with the management of the |
Royal Theater whereby yourself and family may at
tend the Saturday afternoon Show, as our guests, en
tirely free of charge. Just call at our store and we
will give you tickets which will admit you. This is
done with considerable expense to us, but we feel
that we have been and will be more than repaid by
your patronage and friendship. We shall feel dis
appointed if you do not call for tickets for yourself
and family for the initial entertainment next Satur
day afternoon. Remember, it is our treat and we
want you to take advantage of it. Not only on next
Saturday, but on each Saturday for the next four
Saturday’s. Children must be accompanied by either
of their parents. These tickets are not transferable.
Respectfully yours,
J. OHORISKEY, O’NEILL, NEB.
_he home of her mother in Lincoln.
Mrs. George will be remembered by
old settlers as Miss Anna Lowrie, for
many years a resident of this city.
Judge Dickson moved his law library
to one of the new rooms upstairs in
the court room last week. The judge
has one of the finest law libraries in
this section of the state and having
the books withing easy access of the
court room will be of great benefit to
the attorneys who practice in this
court.
Swan Aim, one of the pioneer resi
dents of the Mineola country, died at
his home northeast of this city last
Sunday and was buried in the Mineola
cemetary Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Aim had been a paraletic for nearly
twenty years, the past few years being
practically helpless. He was about
fifty years of age.
Jack Sullivan returned last Sunday
night from Omaha, where he gathered
in a nice piece of “ready money” by
putting a Missiuri pugilist to sleep in
a battle in the squared circle Friday
night. Jack is quite a favorite among
the lovers of the fistic game in Omaha
and when he is on for a bout there the
“standing room only” sign is always
displayed.
Mrs. S. J. Weekes and Mrs. D. B.
Whitney entertained the members of
the Whist Club at the home of Mrs.
Weekes last Tuesday night. The guests
vere entertained with a seven o’clock 1
linner at the Golden Hotel, after which i
;hey went to the Weekes home where :
;he entertaining game of whist was <
played. All present report a very :
Peasant evening.
John Brady of Dorsey was in the
:ity Tuesday on his way home from
FYemont, where he had accompanied
lis daughter, Miss Hazel, who entered ;
he Fremont Normal. While away he
ilso visited at.the home of his sister
it Waterloo, Neb. Mr. Brady says ]
hat the crops in Douglas county are l
lot near as good as they are in this 1
:ounty, either in quantity or quility.
Charles Allen, of Page, was granted
x decree of divorce from Mrs. Allen in
iistrict court last week, on the grounds
if cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs.
Mien filed a cross-peittion in the case
asking for a divorce, but after hearing
the evidence in the case Judge Dick
son granted Mr. Allen the decree.
Mrs. Allen was given alimony in the
sum of $000 and a little personal
property.
A Lincoln automobile dealer recently
broke the record for time between
Lincoln and Omaha and won $100 as a
result of his efforts. The village
officials of the town of Waverly, in
Lancaster county, had them arrested
for speeding through the village and
they were fined $40. But the Lincoln
man is not kicking as he received con
siderable advertising from the per
formance.
John Chmeler left for Lincoln this
morning where he will attend the
wrestling match between Stecker and
Hussane. “Jack” was raised near
Dodge and has known Stecker for
years and is one of his most ardent
supporters. He carries with him a
ringside seat and will be able to wit
ness all the thrills of the match, which
promises to be one of the best seen in
the United States for years.
Hugh Boyle made the acquaintance
of Col. Bogy on the links of the Idle
Hour Golf Club last Tuesday after
noon. For the past three months
Hugh has been vainly endeavoring to
make the acquaintance of the Colonel,
but that gentleman has been very
elusive and try as he might Hugh
never could get close enough to grasp
the Colonel by the hand until Tuesday
afternoon when he made the Golf
course in 43 and met Colonel Bogy, the
first member of the O’Neill Club that
has won that honor. Now the rest of
the high class players of the Club say
they are not going to allow Hugh to
pack this honor around all alone and
hey are determined to get close
inough to meet the Colonel and if it is
lice tomorrow the links will be head
juarters for more than one aspirant
’or the Bogy.
Opera House November 30.
The musical novelty event of
,he season as this is the date
let for the appearance of the
loyal Hawaiian Dramatic and
Concert Company. There are seven
jeople in the company and are well
cnown here. They were the talk of
he Chautauqua here two summers ago.
rhe company is the same as was here
it that time. Their program on the
jvening of the 20th will consist of
Hawaiian and American numbers,
rhere is a romantic Hawaiian playlet
nterwoven into the concert which
jives much tone to the performance,
rhese talented players have been to
he coast where some of them played
it the Hawiian building, during the
month of July, on the exposition
jrounds. The price of admission will
tie 25 cents for children and 35 and 50
;ents for adults.
“Montana” Jack Wins Scrap.
Omaha Bee: Jack Lutz of St.
Joseph was outclassed last night in
his bout with “Montana” Jack Sulli
van of O’Neill, when they started to
stage a ten-round affair at the Eagles
club at Florence. Sullivan was careful
at the start and used two or three
rounds to feel out his man and to keep
away from the haymakers which Lutz
swung in his direction. He then be
gan his persistant left jabs, which
soon began to tell on the Missourian.
In the fifth round Lutz went down on
his knees for a count of two and the
sixth saw his finish. He took a count
of seven, and then took counts nine
twice and finally was not able to come
back ar.d his seconds threw up the
sponge.
The eight-round bout between
Young Dudley and Kid Dinneen was a
draw or rather the referee did not
make a decision.
Chamberlain’s Tablets.
This is a medicine intended especi
ally for stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. It is meeting with
much success and rapidly gaining in
favor and popularity. Obtainable
everywhere. 21-4
FOR SALE.
Pure bred Duroc Jersey spring
boars.—W. H. Shaughnesy, O’Npill.,
Nebraska. 22-4
