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PosetkonecnyI 1
Boehemian Violin Virtuoso
Assisted by I f
5 1 S §
(Martha Stelzl, Soprarvo ^ \
| Ma.ry Tris, Piarviste | *
| At the K. C. Hall 5
I _ |
I Friday, November 26 I
i 1!
Under the Auspices of
| The Knights of Colvimbvis |
5 A Rare Musical Treat-Absolutely guaranteed. Seats 25 and 50 Cents. !
S 5
g ... ___ _ _ ______ g
The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN
One Year..$1.60
Six Months.76 cents
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second class matter.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscripiton
-eroains in force at the designated sub
scription price. Every subscriber
must understand that tlese conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertisements on Pages 4,
6 and 8 are charged for on a basis of
60 cents an inch (one column width)
per month; on Page 1 the charge is
$1.00 an inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 6 cents per line, each
insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
Miller-Horiskey.
William H. Miller of Salina, Kan
sas, and Miss Kathryn Horiskey of
this city, were united in marriage by
Rev. M. F. Cassidy at his residence in
this city last Monday morning at 7:30,
in the presence of a few friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
After the wedding ceremony the
bridal couple partook of a splendid
wedding breakfast at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Horiskey, after which they left on the
Northwestern at 10 o’clock for a short
wedding trip to Omaha and Kansas
City, before going to their future
home at Salina, Kansas.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Horiskey and grew to
womanhood in this city. She is one of
O’Neill’s fairest daughters, of pleas
ing personality and winning ways.
For several years she was the efficient
bookkeeper in the store of her brother,
and is well known and admired by a
large circle of friends and acquaint
ances
The groom is a traveling salesman
who made this territory for a couple
of years for an Omaha cracker com
pany and it was while traveling in this
section that he first met the lady he
led to the alter last Monday morning.
At the present time he is representing
an Omaha company in Kansas and has
his headquarters at Salina, Kansas.
Mrs. Miller’s many O’Neill friends
wish for her and the man of her choice
many years of happiness and pros
perity.
McKeown-Harrington.
Married, at the Catholic church in
this city Wednesday morning, at 7
o’clock, Bert S. McKeown to Miss
Katherine Harrington, Rev. Father
Ballou officiating, in the presence of a
few relatives and friends of the con
tracting parties.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McKeown who lives six
miles northeast of this city, and is a
young man of good habits and sterling
integrity.
The bride is a native of Holt county,
a sister of Philip and D. J. Harrington
who live northeast of this city. She
is a very affable and agreeable young
lady and will make a worthy helpmate
for the man of her choice.
The young couple will go to house
keeping on a farm northeast of this
city, where they will remain for the
winter, and in the spring they expect
to move to Omaha to make their
future home.
The best wishes of scores of friends
are extended in wishing them m%ny
years of happiness and prosperity.
Educational Notes.
Miss Grace Sebring, teacher in Dis
trict No. 3, reports $30.00 raised at a
social for a new school organ.
G. W. Wilcox, who is teaching at
Dorsey, recently had an entertainment
at which $53.00 was the proceeds.
Single seats will be bought for the
new school house.
The Emmet schools are deserving of
special mention. Before school opened
this fall the school board had the in
terior of their building refinished, in
stalled drinking fountains, bought a
JORDAN’S STORE NEWS. f
We are very thankful this Thanksgiving of 1915 for
the very extensive patronage you have given us the past *
eight months that we have been in business among you on t
our own hook. i
I have just done four times the business that I ex- y
pected to do and this will mean better prices for you in s
1916. The more business that I can do without additional e
expense the cheaper I can sell you my goods. i
LISTEN l
Not all we can get for the goods, •
But all we can give for the money. n
_ Harry G. Jordan.
..Msi. t, .c ,, M‘_, ft. * im
JOHN BRENNAN
WANTS TO SEE YOU
Most people fall for the Butter and '
Egg Game. Did you ever stop to 1
think ? How can a store pay you 30c 1
a pound for butter and dump it into a '
tub and sell it to the Creamery or Zim
merman for SOc ?
No, of course, your butter don’t go '
into the tub. Nobody’s butter goes
into the tub—to hear the stores tell it?
But it stands to reason somebody’s '
does. Who’s is it? Why don’t you '
take your butter right to Zimmerman, '
Yantzi or the Creamery—get your 1
cash—go to a Cash Store and buy for
cash—you easily save that dime and a )
few more Dimes besides?
Why don’t you bring in last month’s ‘
store bill and let me check it over for 1
you? .
Next to the man who protects your 1
name the man who protects your
pocket book is the best friend you
have got. Instead of slipping in a ‘
nickle here and a dime there I chop it ’
off. ,
The reason you pay two prices for (
your shoes is on account of the f
numbers of pairs given away free to (
people who abuse them.
There are a good many people who j
buy shoes and take care of them just |
the same as a good dress or a good
suit and the shoes last them from one
to two years. Others knock the same j
pair out in a week. I am going to sell (
shoes for what they are worth. If you
want a dress shoe to plow corn or mix |
cement, don’t expect them to give j
satisfaction. While the Company (
backs the Shoes I sell—I don’t. If (
you want the best shoe value for your
money come to me. You don’t have to
pay for the shoes the other fellow
abuses. The little I make on a pair of
shoes does not allow me to furnish
shoes to those who abuse them. I
want to sell shoes at a right price and
believe me, if you don’t want to buy
my shoes on these conditions they can
rot on the shelves and you can pay the
price of two pair every time you get
one. NOW, before you you get it into
your head that these shoes are going
to rot on the shelves—Come and see
the prices.
Cash does it—Cash did it—and Cash
is going to sell you your shoes.
Montgomery Ward beat on fifteen
different articles.
Articles. Ward’s Mine
President Suspenders .. 42c 35c
Canvas Gloves, 12 pr. .. 88c 84c
Men’s Tick Mitts . $1.42 $1.35
Leather Protected Gloves $1.99 $1.50
Mackinaw Coats, $6.96to$8.10 $4.75
Boys’ Blue Denim Over
alls, 7 to 15 years .. 48c 3 for $1. |
Drab Corduroy Sheep
skin Coat . $6.68 $6.50 J
Drab Moleskin Sheep- j
skin Coat . $6.98 $5.50
Black Galloway Fur
Coat .$25.95 $23.50 !
Black Dogskin .$27.75 $22.50 1
Saddle Slickers . $2.55 $2.25 i
Blue Denim Jackets ... 89c 65c i
Blue Denim Overalls .. 89c 85c (
Calico, 10 yards. 48c 45c t
M. W. Glvoes weigh 7 (
oz., mine weight 12 oz. e
Uncle Sam’s Rockford \
Socks . 9c 8c
Ladies’ Embroidery Handker- 1
chiefs, each . 6c I
Cork Insoles for Shoes, pair. 6c c
Men’s Hose Supporters, pair.10> £
Boys’ Fur Lined Caps, each.26c 1
One Pound Can Prince Albert .... 69c *
One Half Pound Can Prince
Albert .36c
I have a big bunch of lace and in- *
sertion worth up to 20c per yard that (
I am going to sell 6 yards for 26c (
Seventy-six things in four months. c
Buy from me and in one year you 1
can buy 48 things in O’Neill for less '
than Chicago prices.
Cash Done It 1
All Things to Eat and Wear
If you don’t trade with me you have c
to pay the difference. 1
_ r
cabinet victrola and a new dictionary, *
and in addition made a block of new
cement walks. Miss Frances McGrane
and Miss Sadie McGrath are the j
teachers. c
The O’Neill Public Schools held an
Art Exhibit November 4, 6, and 6, in
x
the Auditorium of the schools. The
c
>ictures came from the Lincoln Fine
Vrts Shop under the management of
J. C. Teich. Besides the splendid ex
tibit of pictures a program was given
•ach evening. The proceeds will be
ised in buying pictures for the several
■ooms. The exhibit was a great suc
esss in every way.
Minnie B. Miller, Co. Supt.
Summary of News Since Last Issue.
Sophie Rosen, 17 years, candy pack
er, who died in New York Thursday of
mthrax, was the fourth person to suc
:umb to the disease in that city within
en weeks. Death came in less than a
veek of infection. Serum, recently
ried in a similar case, was not used.
Phe infection came to the girl, physi
ians believe, from a collar of inex
>ensive fur which adorned a new black
'elveteen suit bought a week ago by
ler father.
The southwestern territory including
[bout half of Missouri, parts of Kan
as, Oklahoma and Arkansas, is suf
ering from a dollar bill and small
hange famine. The cause is assigned
o the fact that extensive purchases in
rrain and hogs are being made by the
armers, and this activity calls for a
arge amount of odd change. All the
ianks of the city are being pressed for
arge supplies of small money.
The Paris Dressmakers’ Syndicate
las blacklisted two American custom
rs of German origin, one of them
lamed Kurzmann, reputed to have
;een commissioned to buy gowns for
drs. Norman Galt, who is to be the
ride of President Wilson, according to
he newspaper L’Oeuvre. The news
iaper avers Kruzmann has threatened
o raise a diplomatic issue because of
he modists’ refusal to accept orders
rom him. L’Oeuvre declares, how
iver, that each house from which he
irdered gowns has offered to supply
hem with its compliments to Mrs.
lalt without having them pass
hrough the hands of an intermediary.
Shipments of turkeys from Texas
ire under way in volume, and farmers
ire reaping profits to add to bank ac
ounts started with the proceeds from
igricultural products and food animals,
dore than 3000 of the Thanksgiving
ind Christmas birds have gone from
his center to Eastern and Northern
ities, the. growers receiving from 12
o 18 cents per pound. Reports from
ither centers of the turkey-growing
ndustry show returns as low as 11
ents per pound.
Miss Bessie Snow of Germantown,
’a., was unable to withstand warm
irotestations of eternal affection by a
'oung man she had known only a
nonth, and she eloped. Her new name
s Blizzard—Mrs. George Blizzard.
In Washington Thursday the District
Supreme Court dismissed an action
irought by L. M. Johnson of Louisiana
.nd other negroes against the govern
nent to recover more than $68,000,
00 which they alleged. was due to
heir ancestors as slaves for involun
ary servitude in connection with fed
ral handling of cotton during the civil
irar.
In the lonely districts of East
Lnglia, England, the approach of Zep
ielins is heralded by means of the wild
ommotion among the birds, which are
ensitive to the vibrations long before
he airship engined can be heard by
luraan scouts.
In London Thursday, an inspector of
he National Society for Preventation
f Cruelty to Children stated at an in
vest on a soldier’s baby at St. Pan
ras that fourteen children, three wo
aen and a dog lived in two rooms in
tobert street, Hampsteadroad. The
lother of the dead baby, one of the
hree women, had a soldier’s wife’s al
jwance of $9.12 a week.
Lieut. Henri Koch, one of the officers
f the interned German auxilary
ruiser Prinz Eittl Friedrich, who vio
Lted his parole and left Norfolk in the
fiddle of October, has been taken off a
)anish steamer in the North Sea by
he British naval authorities.
At Morris, 111., Friday night, Charles
!. Munday, vice president of the La
alle Street Trust and Savings Bank
f Chicago, of which William Lorimer
ms president, was found guilty
f conspiring to wreck the institution,
nd his punishment fixed by a jury at
ve years’ imprisonment.
A tea chest full of pirate treasure
as been taken to New York by Ran- I
all C. Lewis, a magazine writer of
lat city, from Santa Marta, Columbia
«wis said it was part of booty be
eved to be worth $1,000,000, which
ad been unearthed on the sandy
here ,of the Gulf of Darien, the
edge-shaped indentation in the north
m coast of Columbia. The treasure
Lcludes pearls of rainbow color, due
) the action of the salt from the sea,
old ornaments, gold bracelets, anklets
nd a gold breast-plate, 400 old Span
(h and French coins and a flint
lusket and a powder horn in the chest.
Gov. Dunne, Friday, issued a call
for the extraordinary session of the
Illinois Legislature to meet on Mon
day, November 22, in accordance with
his previous announcement.
It is estimated that the acreage of
winter wheat in Texas will be around
1,350,000 acres and at the enhanced
value of cotton and cotton by-products
will materially decrease the grain
acreage in Texas for the year 1916.
Great Britain, France and Russia
have united in an effort to add China
to the entente alliance in order to pre
vent possible friction in the future be
tween Japan and China and to pre
serve the peace of the Far East. If
China agrees to the plan, military
participation in the present war is not
expected.
Five men were in the firing squad
that put Jos. Hillstrom to death in
Salt Lake City, Utah Friday morning.
Four of the rifles carried ball cat
ridges. The fifth was loaded with a
blank. The guns were loaded by one
man, another mixed them and a third
placed them on the rack from which
the individual members of the firing
squad chose them. No one will ever
know who fired the blank catridge. All
the firing squad were expert riflemen.
Four bullets pierced the target over
Hillstrom’s heart. Each member of the
squad received $40 in gold for his
services. Hillstrom was the nine
teenth person to be executed in Utah.
Fifteen chose shooting and four hang
ing.
There were 18,300 births and 8572
deaths in Missouri during the months
of July, August and September, ac
cording to a bulletin for those months
just issued by the State Board of
Health. Of the babies born, 9357 were
boys and 8411 were girls. Of the total
number 532 were negroes. The births
exceeded the deaths for the quarter by
9778.
According to a London, Ontario,
news telegram Friday President Theo
dore Roosevelt has been offered the
command of the City of London Regi
ment being orgaized there. Former
Mayor C. M. Graham, who has charge
of the orgaigation, wired the offer to
the colonel Friday.
There are Canadians there who
fought with Roosevelt in 1895.
CHRISTMAS* -i
See the most Beautiful ]l
watch in America.
Compared with the |
exquisite thinness of the t
Gruen Yerithin other *
watches look clumsy. \
It never fails to elicit I
a murmur of admiration
whenever it is produced, f
Let us show you this watch.
It’s a beauty.
JOHN W. HIBER, O’Neill
* Jeweler and Optometrist.
Look for the Store with the Yellow Front.
Several thousand Americans have al
ready joined the Canadian forces and
there is a steady influx of recruits
from across the line.
The Great Blessing.
By Walt Mason: We have much
reason to be grateful ,since there’s no
warfare, grim and hateful, within this
smiling country’s borders; we slay not
at some marshall’s orders. In Europe
men aie now preparing for months of
freezing and despairing; they’ll spend
the w ter in the trenches, while foes,
with guns and monkey wrenches, make
daily efforts to dislodge them, and
they’ll be too blamed cold to dodge
them. Oh, when you’re seated in your
rocker, with trusty pipe and shilling
shocker, with peace and comfort all
around you, and not a peril to con
found you, think how your trans-At
lantic cousins are being shot up by the
lozens. There are no comforts in the
trenches; no rocking chairs or padded
Denches; there are no sprightly even
ng papers, tx> tell the latest football
:apers. The men must stand in mud
iy water, and wield the musket and
the swatter, and shiver in the biting
blizzard, which freezes them, from
nose to gizzard. Oh, think of that
while you are rocking before the fire,
and blithely talking of White House
brides and income taxes—think of the
soards and battle-axes!
Distress in the Stomach.
There are many people who have a
distress in the stomach after meals.
It is due to indigestion and easily >
remedied by taking one of Chamber
lain’s Tablets after meals. Mrs.
Henry Padgham, Victor, N. Y., writes: i
“For some time I was troubled with *
headache and distress in my stomach
after eating, also with constipation
About six months ago I began taking
Chamberlain’s Tablets. They regula
ted the action of my bowels and the
headache and other annoyances ceased
in a short time.” Obtainable every
where. 21-4
Heard in the postoffice lobby the
other day. “She’s fond of art.”
“How do you know?” “I can see it in
—er■—er—I mean on her face.”
OPEEA. HOUSE |
Tuesda^y, November 30, 1915 I
The Royal Hawaiian Concert Company I
With Hawaiian Songs and Music, also American Numbers |
NOTE—These are the same players who were on the Britt Chautauqa two summers ago. You all know them' B
Admission 25-35-50c.
