-.v.,voi oucicry | •
i The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915. NUMBER 27.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS! I
Why not make this a Satisfaction Christmas. Buy useful presents. Below are a few suggestions
which will help you in selecting “His Grift.”
LADIES’ AND MEN’S TRAVELING BAGS.
WE do not know of a better suggestion for a
really fine Present than a Traveling Bag or Suit
Case. Oour stock includes Men’s and Ladies’ genu
ine Cowhide, Walrus and
Seal Traveling Bags, full
leather lined.
Cowhide . $7.50
Genuine Seal .$10.50
Genuine Walrus .... $12.50
Come in and see them.
HOISERY.
Pure Silk, Wool, Lisle, Cas
mere put up in Xmas Boxes
make a very welcome gift.
Evehy man needs some. In fact
he couldn’t have too many. We
have a large variety to select
from.
At.25c to 50c Per Pair
FUR CAPS
Fur Caps will please him. We
I have them at prices from:
p .$2.50 up to $5.00
If you can’t decide cn His Gift
£ come in and ask us. Men know
what men like for Christmas.
Boys9 Furnishings suspenders.
Hansen’s Stay Soft Gaunt Mitts for
Boys or Girls. Specially tanned so will
not get hard after being wet. The
children will be pleased with this gift
and at little expense to you.
Per pair.50c and $1.00 Suspenders in Xmas
Boxes 50 and 75c.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS KNIT CAPS, SWEATERS, MACKINAWS,
STOCKINGS, MUFFLERS, ALSO MAKE PRACTICAL GIFTS.
HANSEN’S AUTO GLOVES.
Will make any auto
mobile driver happy. ^
They are the most de • &
sirable gift you could *
give him. A
Gloves and Mitts, per
pair, $1.50 to $2.00
NECKTIES. |
Are always a welcome gift. Men
and boys never have too many of them.
You will find here the largest and finest
display of neckwear in town. Hund
reds of new patterns to select from in
all the popular styles. Put up in Xmas
Boxes.
At.35c, 50c, 65c.
BOYS’ MACKINAW BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS.
OUTFITS. “2 Pair of Knickers”
Mackinaw in Norfolk Our entire stock of Boys’ Suits in
Blue Serges, Grays and Brown mix
Style with Cap and Leg- tures are being sold at greatly reduced
gins to match, Red and Pr*ces- Up to $6.00
n Now .$3.95
Gray plaids. Chinchilla Overcoats, in Blue and
ONLY .$5.00 Gray .$3.95 and $4.25
... . ■ — -- «■-»— .-.i ..... ---—
ANY OF THE FOLLOWING WOULD MAKE A NICE GIFT.
Smoking Jackets .$4.50 to $5.00
Bath Robes ..$5.00 to $6.00
Hoisery .25c, 35c, 50c
Suspenders .50c and 75c
Shirts ........ • .$1.00 IJp
Ties .35c, 50c, 65c
Handkerchiefs.10c up to 50c
Tie Pins.25c up to 75c
SHIRTS
Shirts and
Collars too
make ap
p re dated
gifts.
Ide guaran
teed Shirts
$1.50 and
up.
I Our Hobby is “To Please You.” O'Neill Clothing Company. ||
Fowler-Powell.
St. Cloud (Florida), Tribune: The
if wedding of Miss Renah Fowler, of St.
Cloud, and Mr. Bert Powell, of O’Neill,
Nebraska, at the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday, December 8th, was a
beautiful affair, and very largely at
/ tended. The church decorations were
I typically Floridan in character, all
' the windows, doors and choir rail
draped in Spanish moss and wild
grape vines, while tall pine trees stood
as sentinals at each door, filling the
whole building with their spicy odor.
The back of the organ was draped
with moss and on top were boquets of
roses and a large moss basket filled
with pure white starry blossoms. The
high handle tied with a large fluffy
bow of pink tulle, every window ledge
was banked with laurel and boquets of
roses, pink and white being the colors
used. The recess back of the pulpit
was filled with branches of bay trees
and cabbage palm, all banked with
Spanish moss and trailing vines of
Southern similax, while hanging from
the arch was a moss basket trimmed
with smilax and filled with roses. The
entire decorative scheme was the work
of Mrs. C. L. Gibbs, of Tampa, ably
assisted by Mrs. Manuel Hollenbaugh
Mrs. James Rowland and Mr. Lym
Daugherty.
^ After the seating of the invitee
guests, Mrs. J. K. Conn sang very
sweetly “Because," by Guy de Har
delot, and promptly at 3 o’clock Mrs
Gibbs began the bridal music fronr
Lohengin, and the ushers, Mr. Lynr
Daugherty and Mr. Frank O. Gilbert
advanced down the west aisle of th<
church, followed by the two littli
flower girls, Ruth and Helen Cisne, ii
sheer white dresses and white ribbons
carrying baskets of pink and whit<
roses, the handles tied with pink rib
bons. Next came little Miss Eileei
Moon, carrying a moss basket filled
with rose petals, which she scattered
before the bride, who never looked
sweeter or prettier than in her dainty
wedding gown of white silk crepe de
chine, with lace yoke and pearl trim
mings. She carried a large arm
boquet of white roses and asparagus
ferns, tied with white tulle, with show
er of tulle and narrow satin ribbon.
She was met at the altar by the groom
and the impressive ring service was
used by Rev. W. L. Haclcett to unite
them in marriage. The dream music
was softly played during the ceremony
and the march motif for the recessional
The bridal party and invited guests
were driven to the Presbyterian par
sonage, where the wedding reception
was held, and the newly wedded pair
received the congratulations of their
friends, who wished them every hap
piness in the future life.
The house was beautifully decorat
ed by Mrs. I. O. Gilbert, an intimate
friend of the bride. The reception
room, where the wedding gifts were
displayed, was exceptionally pretty,
as was also the dining room, where
the color scheme was white and
green. A lovely basket of white roses
was suspended from the ceiling over
the table and broad, white satin rib
bons ran from it to each corner, end
ing in a large bow. Here were served
refreshments of wedding cake and
cream to the guests present, who were
entertained during the afternoon with
music from a fine victrola furnished
by the Seminole Pharmacy and played
, by Mr .Dougherty.
The many lovely gifts of silver, cut
1 glass, linen and china mutely testified
' to the love and esteem felt for the
’ young girl who has endeared herself
. to a host of friends, both old and
i young, during her four years’ sojourn
C ..
| Your Chrislmas Offerings
We Can Supply You
Cigars in Boxes, from 50c to.$ 6.00
Candy in Fancy Xmas Packages, 25c to. 5.00
Pipes (Brier or Meerschaum) in Cases, $1 to 10.00
Fancy Box Stationery, 25c to. 2.50
Parker’s Lucky Curve Fountain Pens, $2.50 to 15.00
Golf Club—(Now the Rage), $1.50 to. 6.00
Let us take your subscription to any periodical
published. Sent anywhere—at the publishers price.
Bulk Candies, from 10c per pound to. $1.00
Nuts and Fruits.
“THE BEST OF EVERYTHING”
Will be glad to serve you.
O’NEILL NEWS & CIGAR STORE
Golden Hotel Building
' - -■
in the Wonder City.
The bride’s gifts to her little at
tendants were pretty daisy chains for
the neck, and the gifts of the groom
to his ushers were gold tie clasps.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell will go to
housekeeping in Mrs. Conrad’s cottage
on Jersey avenue until spring, when
they expect to go to Nebraska for an
indefinite stay.
City Board Proceedings.
O’Neill Neb., Dec. 8, 1915.
Council met in regular session.
Present Mayor Dishner, Councilmen
Davis, King, Meredith, Mullen, Mor
rison and Ryan.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The reports of the City Treasurer,
City Weighmaster, City Water rent
Collector and Police Judge, for the IV
■nonth of Nevember, were read, ap
proved and placed on file.
Upon motion the following claims b
were allowed out of the General Fund ii
ind warrants were ordered drawn on
the City Treasurer to pay the same:
O’Neill Fire Department _$ 10.00 v
James Davidson . 625.74 n
McGinnis Creamery Co. 246.46
O’Neill Transfer Co. 6.00
H. F. Reed. 4.20
Galena Lumber Co. 19.85
Bruce and Standeven . 34.82
Thos. F. Grady. 24.00 ,
Neil Brennan . 31.86 8
Harry Kestenholtz . 5.00 j
Frank Howard . 8.65 (
J. B. Schlangen. 59.50 ,
Ed Tierney . 14.00 £
H. J. Hammond . 24.15 ,
Dave Tierney . 14.00 (
Arthur Mullen . 11.60 ,
Roy Calkins . 4.00 (
Merriman & Harty. .75 ^
Benton Dales . 6.00 ,
Chas. McManus . 2.50
Mills and Brown . 6.00
W. S. Calkins. 90.00
Schroeder and Son. 1.60
Frank Campbell . 13.60
Moved by King and seconded by
Mullen that the City condemn the
sewer connection in the building
situated on Lot 4, Block 20, O’Neill
and the City Clerk is hereby directed
to cause the proper connection to be
made and assess the cost of the same
to the property.
The ayes and nays being called for
resulted as follows:
Aye, Davis, King, Meredith, Mul
len, Morrison, Ryan.
Nay, None.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the Council
refuse to adjust the water claim of
[rs. M. Jones.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the mayor
e instructed to have an electric light
istalled at 2nd and Clay streets.
Motion carried.
Moved, seconded and carried that
re adjourn subject to the call of the
myor.
Attest: H. J. Hammond,
City Clerk.
Rural Carrier Examination.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced (pm ex
mination for the County of Antelope,
Nebraska, to be held at Albion and
I’Neill to fill the position of rural car
ier at Oakdale and Neligh and Stuart
nd vacancies that may later occur on
ural routes from other post offices in
he above-mentioned county. The
xamination will be open only to male
itizens who are actually domiciled in
he territory of a post office in the
:ounty and who meet the other re
tirements set forth in Form No.
L977. This form and application
ilanks may be obtained from the of
",ces mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Commis
sion at Washington, D. C. Applica
tions should be forwarded to the Com
mission at Washigton at the earliest
practical date.
Laughter Aids Digestion.
Laughter is one of the most health
ful exertions; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets.
If you should be troubled with in
digestion give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where. 25-5
We sell carbon and typewriter paper
