-/ The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVII.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917.
NO. 40.
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I Easter Sale of R.eady-to-Wear Garments
Twenty years at the game and I have never failed to
excell which is very evident in this season’s showing.
It pleases ine indeed to see the number of satisfied cus
tomers that supplied their wishes w ith'Coats, Suits and
Dresses last week. And as new numbers are arriving
l
daily, there will be a strong selection for Easter week.
Styles for Spring and Summer are so different from
the garments of previous seasons that the old coat or suit
is quite passe.
v ' (
There isa certain snap-a variety of vivid brilliant col
on ngs--in the new garments that gives them a certain chic
which we usually associate with Parisian Garments.
But the Palmer garment provides a better fit, repre
sents the acme uf good value and always renders satisfac
K
tory service
My suit and coat parlor is now full of chic
garments of the latest cloths and colorings-gaber
dine poplins, velours, French serges in all the
popular shades: Gold, mustard, gray, magenta,
and navy with a varied line of checks.
i
p. j. McManus
“THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE”
O’NEILL, - - - NEBRASKA
■ ' —-;.r, r-t !
[SPRING arrivals!
$ New Dress Goods Shirt Wagists I
| Plaid Silks Collars |
i Voilles arvd Tissues New Muslin |
I Ginghams, Percales Underwear j[
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Misses Minnie and Ruth Alder
son were up from Chambers Saturday.
Jack Sullivan returned from Butte,
Mont., the latter part of last week.
Miss Mary Stannerd went up to
Stuart Friday evening, returning
Sunday.
Harry Haffner went down to Nor
Folk Wednesday morning on a short
business trip.
Miss Kathryn Grady went down to
Omaha Tuesday morning on a short
buisness trip.
H. J. Hammond went down to
Omaha Friday morning on a short
business trip.
Bryon Simmons went down to
Dodge county Monday morning for a
week’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cromwell are the
proud and happy parents of a baby
boy, born Monday night.
Mrs. J. P. Gilligan went down to
Omaha the last of last week on a short
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Page left Wednesday morning
for Des Moines, Iowa, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
brother.
H. J. Hammond went down to
Omaha Saturday morning, on a short
business trip, returning Monday
evening.
Ezra E. Cleveland, 29 and Gladys B.
Shipman, 17, both of Stafford, were
issued a marriage license by the
county judge on Monday.
Dr. Williams, of Atlantic, Iowa, is
in the city, having been called here on
account of the serious illness of his
father-in-law, G. W. Parham.
Miss Rose Grady and Mrs. Tom
Grady went down to Pilger Wednes
day morning where Tom is conducting
a grocery and confectionary store.
F. L. Carr, son if C. F. Carr ,of Joy,
of Company E Fourth Nebraska, was
called to Wayne Tuesday to report for
inpection by Col, Root, U. S. A.
Wm. H. Qumkher, who has made
his home in this city for the last
eight years, moved down to Norfolk
Wednesday, where he has accepted a
position in a laundry.
The First National Bank of Lynch
has surrendered its charter as a
national bank and has chartered under
the state guarantee act as the Se
curity State Bank of Lynch .
Bruce J. Shald, aged 28, of Stuart,
and Miss Anna M. Carmon, aged 19,
of Sybrant, Nebr., were married by
County Judge Malone, in the Judge’s
chambers at the court house Monday
Frank Fillipi, for a number of
years a resident of Boyd county, re
cently moved to the old Tom Quiiui
H. C. Howard was in the city Mon
day enroute to his home at Page from
an extended trip through the eastern
part of the state. He was a guest at
the home of R. E. Gallagher.
The second basket ball team of the
local high school went up to Stuart
Saturday evening where they ac
cepted a defeat at the hands of the
team at that place by a score of 45
to 5.
Q. K. Deaver, son of the late D.
Clem Deaver, and for a number of
years a resident of O’Neill, was in the
city the last of last week. Mr.
Deaver is assistant cashier in one of
the leading banks of Casper, Wyo.,
where he now makes his home.
Oscar Rumsey, Holt county wrest
ling champion, was the victor in a
bout with Nels Gustafson of Anoka,
at Butte a week ago'Saturday. Rum
sey secured the first fall in fifteen
minutes, using the scissors, and the
second fall in one and one-half hours.
H. E. Coyne returned Monday night
from Omaha where he had been, for
the past week, in attendance at the
cement show. Hugh reports every
thing as running smooth in the me
tropolis and the O’Neill delegation
there as being well and prosperous.
Alva Plummer, of Crawford, has
purchased the lease and equipment of
the Star theatre and will, hereafter,
direct the destinies of that establish
ment. Mr. Plummer has* moved his
family and furniture here and will
make this his future home.
Mrs. W. H. Wagner, of Stanton,
Mrs. Fred Kepmer, of Pilger, Mrs.
Herman Emglebart, of Comlea’ and
Neil Haggerty, of Crawford, were in
the city the first of the week at the
bedside of their sister, Miss Mae Hag
gerty, who has been seriously ill. She
is now much improved, with chances
very favorable for her ultimate re
covery.
The Norfolk Press wants to know
why it is that the big creameries are
paying more for butter fat at O’Neill
than they are at Norfolk, when the
distance and freight rates are less
from Norfolk to Omaha and Sioux
City than from O’Neill. The Press
notes a difference of at least two
cents. In reality it is from three to
four cents and it is a fact that Nor
folk producers could ship to O’Neill,
pay the transportation rate themselves »
and still get more money for their
product than by selling locally or
shipping direct to Omaha or Sioux
City, even though the same cream
might be hauled back through their
town. The reason is that O’Neill is
located on the old site of the Garden
of Eden and has a thriving creamery
and as a result there is competition for
the cream. Cream buyers pay more
I Never before was the line of dress goods as extensive as it is this ES
spring. The colors are gorgeous but pretty. The new plaids furnish if
us beautiful materials in handsome combination of colors. Have an if
excellent line of new silks.
H I carry a full line of Black Oat hosiery in cottons, lisles and silks. jj|
I The new corsets are in and can sell you an excellent corset for $1. jj
Prices range from $1 to $3.50.
I have a nice line of new dreb silks in beautiful stripes that j;
would make lovey dresses and waists. (;
I Come in and let us show you the new goods 1
J. P. Gallagher, ot'ZUkA
