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
remains in force at the designated sub
scription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these 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.
LOCAL MATTERS.
J. S. Hoffman of Chambers was an
O’Neill visitor Monday.
Miss Anna Drake spent Thursday
with her folks at Plaivniew.
John L. Quig was in Lynch last
Saturday looking after business affairs.
Attorney J. A. Douglas of Basset is
in the city this week attending court.
Attorney W. J. Hammond made a
business trip to Ewing the first of the
week.
R. J. Starr of Chambers was in this
city today and made this office a
pleasant call.
Hugh Birmingham was down from
Atkinson Sunday making a short visit
with his folks.
West Evans was in Sioux City the
latter part of last week looking after
business affairs.
J. B. Ryan made a shipment of cat
tle to the South Omhaa market the
first of the week.
Dr. P. J. Flynn returned last Mon
day night from a short visit with re
latives and friends in Omaha.
Bert L. Powell left last Sunday
morning for St. Cloud, Florida, where
he will spend the coming winter.
Miss Margaret O’Sullivan came
down from Gregory, S. D., Sunday ant
made a short visit with friends.
R. H. Sprague of Star, was in the
city Saturday, and took out a load ol
supplies when he returned home.
P. D. Weis left Saturday night foi
Lusk, Wyo., where he will remain for
a few days looking after business.
Miss Zella Ziemer left Saturday for
York, Nebraska, after spending
Thanksgiving at home with her folks,
E. H. Whelan and son, Edmund,
went to Newport in their car last Fri.
day to attend to some business matters
Miss Loretta Higgins, who is teach
ing school near Atkinson, visited
friends in the city Saturday and Sun
day.
Ralph Dewald returned last Friday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at his old home at Friend,
Neb.
The Presbyterian Ladies will have a
sale on Saturday, December 11th.
Watch for further announcement next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beaver of this
city spent Thanksgiving week out
in the north country with relatives and
friends.
Miss Madeline Dishner arrived hers
last Thursday night from Columbus
Neb., for a few days visit with re
latives and friends.
Mrs. James Quinn spent Thanksgiv.
ing visiting at the home of her parents
at Mapleton, Iowa, and with her sistei
Mrs. William Babl.
Mrs. J. P. Gilligan left the lattes
part of last week for Tekamah, Neb.
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Burs
Latta who died Wednesday.
P. J. and J. P. McManus left Sun
day morning for a trip into Soutt
Dakota where they will spend a feu
days looking after business.
Arthur and Lawrence Weis lef
Saturday night for Sturges, S. D.
where they will remain for some timi
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. O. P. Chambers and daughte
of Dallas, S. D., arrived in the cit;
last Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv
ing at the home of her mother in thi
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weidman spen
Thanksgiving at the home of John A
Robertson, north of this city some te:
miles, returning to their home a
Plainview Sunday.
B. P. Smith of Ewing was transact
ing business in the city the forepart o
the week, returning home this morn
ing. He also visited at his daughter’:
Mrs. Birdie Henry and family.
E. H. Whelan will go down to Nor
fork Sunday where he will deliver a
address at a banquet of the Knights o
Columbus Sunday night at the con
clusion of the initiation of a class.
Several other O’Neill Knights will
probably witness the initiation.
Jake Blesh of Oakdale went to
Plainview, Neb., Saturday to close a
building contract in that city. Mr.
Blesh is one of the carpenters working
on the new M. E. church in this city.
John Chmeler, Walt O’Malley,
Arthur Ryan, John Miskimmins re
turned the latter part of last week
from Lincoln, where they had been to
witness the wrestling match between
Sleeker and Hussane.
Mrs. Hiatt of Lincoln is in the city
visiting at the B. H. Johring home.
Mrs. Hiatt was a neighbor of the Johr
ings in Illinois prior to their removal
to Nebraska and later was a neighbor
of theirs in eastern Nebraska.
Albert Roseler was in the city over
Sunday, returning home with George
Wrede, for whom he has been working
for some months past, on Monday.
While in town Albert ordered this
journal sent to his address at Agee.
S. A. Hall of Atkinson was a
pleasant caller at these headquarters
last Tuesday, inspecting the workings
of the linotype machine. Mr. Hall is
a member of the jury in the district
court and is one of the pioneers of
western Holt.
The O’Neill golf players must have
a right good stand in with the weather
man as the past month has been about
the nicest golf weather we have had
this fall, and a good many of the boys
have been shattering all previous
records on the links.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Templeton are
rejoicing over the arrival of a twelve
pound son at their home on Wednes
day of this week. Mother and son are
doing nicely and Clyde is expected to
withstand the shock.
Henry Lorge and Joseph Gray of
Wynot, Neb., arrived in the city
yesterday for a short business visit.
They made the trip in a car leaving
Wynot at 10:30 and reaching O’Neill
about 6 o’clock. They will make the
return trip this afternoon.
Hans A. Peterson, who resides ten
miles northeast of this city, was in
Saturday with corn. Mr. Peterson
says his corn is making from twenty
five to thirty bushels to the acre.
While in the city he ordered The
Frontier sent to his address for the
coming year, as he wants to keep
posted.
Judge C. J. Malone was up from In.
man Wednesday visiting his many
friends in this city. The Judge served
six years as county judge of this
county and made a splendid record for
efficiency in the office. He is being
urged now by many friends in this
city and throughout the county to file
for the renomination for county judge
at the primaries next spring. The
Judge has not, as yet, expressed his
willingness to run, but if he should
cast his fedora into the ring for the pri
maries the other candidates would
know they had a fight on their hands
if they expected to nose out ahead of
him in the finish of the race.
Spencer Advocate: Ed. Whiting
and son Dave came up from Omaha
Tuesday. They marketed a couple of
car loads of cattle which they shipped
down from their Tripp county ranch.
The story comes from Omaha that
Col. Ed was touched while in the me
tropolis, not very heavy, just a little,
to shoy that the most wily of in
dividuals will sometimes fall for it.
As the Advocate gets it, th estory goes
that after Ed had sold the cattle and
got the draft snugly tucked away in
his inside pocket and was going up
town to see the sights, he was ac
costed by a smooth looking stranger
who called him Mr. Whiting and in
troduced himself as an agent of the
government sent out to introduce the
various publications on farming and
stock growing issued by the govern
ment, said he understood “you are one
of the prominent stockmen from the
salt grass country,” etc. And right
there is where Col. Ed fell, that word
“prominent” was more than he could
resist, that’s what got his angora.
When he came to and the affable
stranger had vanished he was in
possession of a fountain pen worth
about 30 cents, and a promise that he
would receive all the publications the
government had ever issued or ex
pected to issue, with a receipt in full
; for some of his hard earned coin. The
, amount does not exceed two figures,
i No, the stranger would not take the
draft. That word “prominent” did
. the business.
t ..
Notice.
) The Annual Meeting of the Holt
County Fair Association will be held
t ct the K. C. Hall, O’Neill, Nebraska.
on December 7, at 2 o’clock, for the
| purpose of electing officers for the en
t suing year and all other business that
may come before the meeting.
P. C. Donohoe, Secretary.
f Donohoe-Hoffman.
Alpena, (Mich.,) Argus-Pioneer: A
’ wedding of interest in the city took
place at 6 o’clock Tuesday at St. Bem
- ard’s church when Miss Grace Hoff
i man was united in matrimony to
f Eugene Donahoe of Detroit. Rev.
JOHN BRENNAN
WANTS TO SEE YOU
To my friendsandcustomers—I have
nothing to give you during the holi
days. I gave you all I could and I am
sure I have saved you a good many
dollars in the four months I have been
with you. At least my conscience is
clear. I feel as if I gave you more for
your money than any storekeeper that
ever struck O’Neill.
The talk about me going to raise my
prices or go in with the bunch is all
wind. I am in with no one and I am
going to cut prices more yet instead
of raising them. Don’t fool yourself
either on the quality, I am goingtosell
the best grades of goods that money
can buy.
Don’t let these sales fool you. You
saw 20 per cent discount sales here be
fore. They want to sell a few odds
and ends. Their good stuff is gener
ally higher at those times. Even 20
per cent will not make the difference.
These stores are up against the Real
Thing now and they know it. They
have to come out from behind the bush
Cash or time—Country trade or town
trade. You can’t make a farmer pay
two prices for meat. He knows what
it is worth. Also the corn, peas,
tomatoes, etc. He knows the picture
on the can costs more than the stuff in
it. How does the Golden Hotel charge
50c for a meal in the Dining Room and
25c in the cafe—is it better? No, its
out of the same pot.
The only way for these stores to get
my trade is to move out of the high
rent buildings. Cut out the high
priced clerks and bookkeepers. Cut
out the delivery wagons, telephones
and sell for cash. They have to cut
out the big dinner parties, trips to
Chicago’, Sioux City and Omaha and
get down on earth and sell goods right.
The farmers are not going to pay
theses big expenses which do not add
to the value of the goods.
Don’t think I put all my good things
in the newspapers You only get them
by trading here. But here is a few
ticklers:
20c Men’s Collars, each. 7c
25c Hand Painted Pillow Tops .. 7c
35c Men’s Neckties, each. 10c
$1.50 Boys’ Sweater Coats, each 88c
$2.25 Men’s Sweaters, each ....$1.39
20c Cigar Clippings, 3 for. 35c
5c Cigars, per box of 50.$1.70
5 Gal. Coal Oil (No better Oil in
O’Neill . 45c
Coffee that can’t be beat, 5 lbs.. .$1.00
No, you can’t buy it for less
No, you can’t buy it for less
and don’t fool yourself.
Tea, that can’t be beat, per lb. .. 42
10c Mustard Sardines, 2 for ... 15c
5c Cans Oil Sardines, 7 for .... 25c
65c Boys’ Caps . 25c
Some Good Water Tanks at spot
Cash Prices.
Remember some of the prices I
made before. Well, you can see you
wasn’t watching. I’ll take $1,000.00
worth of Envelopes alone at the prices
I offered them.
There are still a few who are paying
the difference, but they are the ones
who don’t know.
When they can’t beat my prices they
knock on the goods.
When you come in and the store is
crowded don’t get mad and rush off
some where else. Leave your order. I
have plenty of goods and the prices
don’t change and I’ll have your goods
out in plenty of time. Haste makes
waste. Take your time and save
money.
Talk about good candy, I guess if
any body in O’Neill sells good candy,
Cash does it. I have candy you are
paying 40 and 50 cents per pound for
at 25 and 30c.
Salted Peanuts, per pound - 10c
Cash Done It
All Things to Eat and Wear
If you don’t trade with me you have
to pay the difference.
Dean Flannery performing the
ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Irma Hoffman, while At
torney James M. Kean of Detroit sup
ported the groom.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
blue chiffon velvet trimmed with er
mine with a silver-lace hat. She wore
a corsage boquet of lillies of the valley
and pink rose buds. The bridesmaid
wore a blue taffeta dress. Her cor
sage boquet was of pink roses. Dur
ing the nuptial mass, Miss Margaret
Gavagan and William T. Doyle sang
and Mr. and Mrs. William Manville
rendered saxaphone solos.
Immediately following the ceremony,
a wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Hoffman, 218 Lock
wood street, to the immediate friends
of the family. The Hoffman home was
tastefully decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums. The Misses Mae
Collins, Cora Climie, Venus Stoll and
Mrs. Grace Mousseau assisted in
serving.
The bride attended St. Bernard’s
parochial school and the Alpena Busi
ness College. She has been employed
in Detroit for the past four years.
She is an estimable young woman and
has made a wide circle of friends in
the city. The groom attended the
University of Michigan and the De
troit College of Law. He is now
practicing law in Detroit. His former
home is in O’Neill, Nebraska.
The young couple left on the morn
ing train for a honeymoon trip. Upon
their return Mr. and Mrs. Donahoe
will be at home at 110 Allendale ave
nue, Detroit.
Kane-Murray.
True Voice: The wedding of Miss
Mayme Murray, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Murray of O’Neill, Neb.
and John P. Kane, Cedar Rapids, Neb.,
took place at the Holy Family church
of this city on Monday morning. Rev.
Stephen L. Dowd performed the cere
mony.
The bride wore a blue broadcloth
suit trimmed with Hudson seal fur
and wore a corsage boquet of bride’s
roses.
Miss Mary Hanley was bridesmaid.
She wore a green broadcloth suit trim
med with marten fur and carried a
boquet of Killarney roses.
Matt Kane, brother of the groom,
was best man.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel
Loyal for the immediate relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kane have gone on an
eastern trip, and will be at home after
January 1, at Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Burlington Engine the Prize Winner.
The largest engine in the Exhibit of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works at the
San Francisco Exposition, which was
awarded the Grand Prize, was the
Burlington’s engine No. 6110. This is
the largest road engine of the non
articulated type ever built. It weighs
nearly 300 tons, is almost 84 feet long
and carries 17 tons of coal and 10,000
gallons of water. Its firebox is as
large as a homestead shack and the
inside diameter of the front end of the
boiler is 7 feet and 4 inches. It took
37 days to get this engine across the
continent from Philadelphia to San
Francisco.
A number of engines of this type
are already in service on the Burling
ton’s lines.
Queer Quirks of News.
Easton, Md.—Grace Marshall, im
prisoned by her father twelve years
because of her attempt to elope with a
man of whom he did not approve, was
discovered by a visiting uncle who
bored through the wall between her
room and his. Released the girl
weighed but fifty-seven pounds and
had almost forgotten how to talk.
North Manchester, Ind.—Mrs. Sarah
Foster has been paralyzed and bed
ridden for 65 years, but bears the
reputation of being the happiest, sun
niest person in the county. She has
her bed pulled close to the window and
watches the people pass by. Visitors
come to cheer her up, but go away
marveling that she met their joke with
joke and their smile with smile.
San Bernadino, Cal.—Undergoing
the “miracle operation,” Chief Per
fecto Segundo, a Cahuilla Indian blind
from birth, saw light for the first time
and went nearly insane from joy. The
operation was extremely delicate, but
the Indian refused an anaesthetic and
bore the pain with Indian stoicism.
Sand Springs, Okla.—Charles Page,
multi-millionaire oil man, is showing
his philanthropy by building a town
for widows. Bereft wives now make
up more than one-fourth the 5,000
population of Sand Springs. Page has
built dozens of cottages with rent, gas
and fuel free; factories where the wo
men work; a car line to Tulsa upon
which widows may ride free. There is
a day nursery, free attendance and a
vocation school. Page encourages
marriages.
Moberly, Mo.—The father of Viola
Kirkendoll 17 owned a horse which
had the habit of kicking at anyone who
pointed a finger at it. Recently the
girl procured a stick and pointed it at
the horse, which kicked back violently,
striking the stick and forcing it
through the girl’s abdomen. She died
a few hours later.
North Manchester, Ind.—Five sis
ters, three of whom live near here,
have a remarkable record. Mrs. Olive
Marine is 92 years old; Mrs. Thorn is
90; Mrs. Catherine Harter is 86; Mrs.
Irene Harter.is 79 and the baby, Mrs.
Ella Rhodes, is 68. They have all sur
vived their husbands.
Northumberland, Pa.—Is a $250
horse that swallowed $250 in bills
worth $250? William B. Miller would
like to know. The other night he
missed the money from his pocket and
the next morning found bits of it in
the horse’s feed box. The remnants
have been sent to Uncle Sam in the
hopes of redemption.
Dublin, Pa.—When William New
some, negro undertaker, sued Walter
Blackshear for failure to pay for the
funeral of Blackshear’s mother, it was
proved in court that Newsome had
CHRISTMAS
See the most Beautiful
watch in America.
Compared with the
exquisite thinness of the
Gruen Verithin other
watches look clumsy.
It never fails to elicit
a murmur of admiration
whenever it is produced.
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.
Vm
HAVE YOU HAO YOURS?
Unfortunately, perhaps yet nevertheless true, a
few of the good people of our city have “fallen” for S
the cut-pricer magazine and paper solicitors. Some
of the periodicals come, some, (so we are told), have
FAILED to COME.
NOW, we have been here long enough to deserve |
this spent “out-of-town money, IF WE CAN give ^
you the magazines, AT THE SAME PRICES and if
we do this YOU HAVE A COME-BACK if they §
don’t COME.
Pass Hendree or Gordon up once. We live in
O’Neill.
LOOK THE LIST OVER.
A FEW CLUBBING OFFERS |
Clubbing No. Name Price |
17 American Boy.$1.00
25 American Magazine . 1.50 ®
27 Blue Book . 1.50 g
17 Boys’ Life . 1.00
70 Centurv .. 4.00
35 Colliers . 2.50 |
Don’t Club Cosmopolitan. 1.50 .
23 Delineator . 1.50 |
12 Designer.75 §
25 Everybody’s . 1.50 §
23 Field and Stream. 1.50 |
17 Forest and Stream. 1.00 |
Don’t Club Good Housekeeping. 1.50 ;
70 Harpers Weekly. 5.00
25 Illustrated World. 1.50 g
15 Ladies’ World. 1.00 I
Don’t Club Ladies Home Journal. 3.00
60 Literary Digest. 3.00 (
10 McCalls Magazins.50
20 McClures Magazine. 1.00
25 Metropolitan . 1.50
l 17 Modern Priscilla. 1.00 I
25 Motion Picture Magazine. 1.50 |
Don’t Club Munseys. 1.00 I
25 Pictorial Review. 1.50
40 Review of Reviews. 3.00
Don’t Club Saturday Evening Post. 1.50
55 Scientific American. 3.00 $
50 Scribners . 3.00 §
25 Sunset. 1.50 i
Don’t Club Vanity Fair. 3.00 'f
Don’t Club Vogue . 3.00
25 Woman’s Home Companion. 1.50 I
40 Worlds Work. 3.00 \
40 Youth’s Companion. 2.00 jf
25 Independent or Frontier, O’Neill . 1.50 |
g Add together the clubbing numbers of the |
magazine wanted and multiply the sum by 5—this
total will be the correct price you pay us. \
We will get ANY PAPER or MAGAZINE PUB
LISHED, at the PUBLISHER’S PRICE.
WE ALSO HANDLE:
CHOICE FRESH FRUITS AND NUTS, j!
Kept-Right-Sold-Right CIGARS
‘ Makes Life Sweeter” CANDIES.
“KANT-BREAK” Pipes. ?
UP-TO-DATE GOLF GOODS.
THE BEST VALUES Stationery.
HIGH GRADE and FANCY TOBACCOS |
O'NEILL NEWS & CIGAR STORE
Golden Hotel Building
furnished a casket that was too short b
for the deceased, and in order not to
delay the funeral he had trimmed the
- _
>dy to make it fit in.
We sell carbon and typewriter paper
