/ The Frontier.
*
VOLUME XXXIV. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY JANUARY 8 1914. NUMBER 30
nivueJ Clearing Sale I
Goes of Cost - - I
SOn Saturday, January 10th, I will start my annual clearance sale, and anyone desiring to save I
money I will say, “Come and take advantage of the numerous bargains offered.” I
P Ladies9 Shirt Waists
For nearly nothing.
|| $1.50 value at.98c
I* $1.75 value at.$1.19
$2.00 value at.$1.39
$2.50 value at.$1.69
$4.00 value at.$2.98
Ladies9 Auto Hoods
$1.00 line at.79c
$1.25 line at.98c
CAPS
For Men and Boys, as cheap
as 39c
$1.25 Caps at.98c
$1.00 Caps at.....79c
SILKS
Plain and fancy at 79c a yard.
FLEECED CALICO
At 20 per cent discount.
COMFORTERS
$3.50 Comforters at.$2.59
$3.00 Comforters at.$2.29
$2.50 Comforters at.$1.98
WOOLEN GLOVES
AND MITTENS
At 20 per cent discount.
Ladies9 Furs—Read
Jap Mink, set worth $27.50,
for .$15.49
Red Fox, value $24.50 for.$17.98
Brown Marten, set worth
$25.00, for.$13.98
Jap Mink set, value $18.50,
now.$11.98
Coney set, worth $9.00, at..$5.49
Gray Wolf set, worth $22,50,
now .$15.49
GINGHAMS
At 20 per cent discount.
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR
At 20 per cent discount.
LADIES’ AND MISSES’
SWEATERS
At Half Price.
BOY’S SWEATERS
At 20 per cent discount.
LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEAR
At 20 per cent discount.
A line of
MEN’S CORDUROY COATS
At $5.50
Men’s Sweaters
$1.50 Sweaters at.98c
$2.50 Sweaters at.$1.49
$3.00 Sweaters at.$2.39
$4.00 Sweaters at.$3.19
$5.00 Sweaters at.$3.98
Men’s Shirts
$1.25 Dress Shirts at.98c
$1.50 Dress Shirts at.$1.19
$2.00 Wool Shirts at.$1.59
$2.50 Wool Shirts at.$1.98
Men’s UniomSuits
$1.25 Suit at...98c
$1.50 Suit at.$1.19
$1.75 Suit at.$1.49
$2.50 Suit at.$1.98
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES,
Fleeced Lined and Gingham,
At 20 per cent discount.
DRESSING SACQUES AND
KIMONAS
At 331-3 per cent Discount
SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS
At 20 per cent discount.
Shoes! Shoes!
All my Shoes at a Reduction of
20 Per Cent.
Children’s Coats at Half Price
Corsets at 20 per cent
$1.25 Serges at.$1.09
75 Serges at.59c
Calicoes at.5c
Percales, was 15c, at.12c
Outing Flannels at 20 per cent.
Table Linen at 20 per cent.
Bed Spreads at 20 per cent.
Lace Curtins at 20 per cent. V
Blankets at 20 per cent.
A line of Men’s 75c and 65c
Shirts at.39c
A line of Men’s Sweaters
at .39c
GERMAN SOX, FELT BOOTS
and
SHEEPSKIN BOOTS
At 20 per cent discount.
LACES
At 331-3 per cent Discount
EMBROIDERIES
At 33 1-3 per cent Discount
II WEXsm&Vi mmrggaar »■!.■■■■■■» ■■■■ mu .——III I ^ 11 ■—■«■■■■-, —
$25.00 Calfskin Coat for. $21.98 $22.00 Dogskin Coat, for. $16.48 Horsehide Coat, for.!...$15.98 $25.00 Black Galloway, for ...— ...$19.98
I T. . GALLAGHER
LOCAL MATTERS.
F. M. Ward was in Inman on legal |
business today.
Martin Savage of Ewing was trans
acting business in the city Wednes
day, returning home this morning.
Jack Sullivan went down to Omaha
last Monday to spend a few days visit
ing fistic and business friends in the
metropolis.
W. H. Jones of Omaha, division
freight and passenger agent of the
Northwestern railroad, was in the
city Tuesday on business.
J. J. Thomas returned last Satur
day night from Excelsior Springs,
Mo., where he had been recuperating
for the past six weeks.
Jack and Will Dwyer of Butte,
Mont., arrived in the city this morn
ing to spend a few days with their
mother, Mrs. Tim Dwyer, who has
been seriously ill.
John A. Golden arrived in the city
Wednesday on business and a visit
with relatives and friends. John is
connected with a fire insurance com
pany at Omaha and is now residing in
that city.
On account of an error in dates the
■ lecture to have been given by Father
; Nugent at the K. C. opera house on
the evning of January 12, has been
postponed to a later date, when due
notice will be given'.
Mrs. O. 0. Snyder and son, Dee, re
turned last Friday from Aurelia,
Iowa, where they had been visiting
relatives for a couple of weeks. While
away they also visited Mr. Snyder’s
mother at Sioux City.
Tom McKenzie, one of the pioneers
of Rock Falls township, was a pleas
: ant caller at these headquarters last
E Wednesday and ordered this house
j hold necessity sent to his address for
I the ensuing year.
*
• John Moler was up from Wayne the
E first of the week looking after his
j farm lands in this section. John says
i that Wayne is a great town, but that
I no place looks better to him than the
| Emerald Tinted city.
: Julius Cronin, Walter Campbell,
• Will Barnard, Rhody Ryan, Mat
| Kane and Con Keyes, who are attend
| ing Creighton College, and who spent
E the holidays at home, returned to
s their school duties at Omaha last Fri
E day and Saturday mornings.
J A. C. McCauley, one of Atkinson’i
hustling real estate dealers, trans
acted business in the city last Wed
nesday. Mr. McCauley is of the opin
ion that the coming year will be one
of the banner years for Holt county
real estate men.
Arthur Ryan returned Wednesday
evening from a few days’ visit with
his parents at St. Joe, Mo. Arthur
says that they are having very foggy
wet weather in that section and he
was glad to get back to old Holt with
its ideal summer weather.
E. L. May, who with his father ran
the old Potter hotel in this city some
twenty years ago, is figuring upon
erecting a $100,000 hotel in Norfolk,
providing he can induce the citizens
of that city to take some stock in the
enterprise.
Hugh James, the eighteen-month
old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyle,
died last Wednesday afternoon, after
a few days’ illness, of pneumonia. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing from the Catholic church. The
many friends of the grief-stricken
parents tender their sympathy in
their hour of trouble.
The county board were in session
the first of the week cleaning up the
business for the old year. All the
county officers who were given an ex
tension of one year in office, by an act
of the legislature last winter, gave
new bonds and the same were ap
proved by the board. They adjourned
Wednesday night and will meet in
regular session next Tuesday, when
a chairman will be elected and the
various committees appointed for the
ensuing year.
I. N. Boggs sold his pool and bil
liard hall last week to P. R. Wadding
ton, who has been farming upon the
old Hopkins farm the past three
years. Mr. Waddington is having a
sale of his personal property and will
take possession of the billiard hall the
twentieth of this month. Mr. Boggs
made a great financial success of the
business and the only reason he was
induced to dispose of it was the fact
that he found it too confining for him
and was forced to abandon the busi
ness on account of his health. The
Frontier wishes Mr. Waddington suc
1 cess.
- 1
We help those who
help themselves.
|T will be easy to purchase
A that land, house or farm, you have been
thinking about, if you open an account at this bank
i and show us that you are able to handle yourself and
\ your finances. We will help you. Come in and
talk it over.
j NEBRASKA STATE BANK
: JAMES F. O’DONNELL, CAsniER
S PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
a>
E ^ri^HThe depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi
E tors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska._
: S. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Biglin. Vice President
Samm — ■M’tmmmMUfmf* i<a«MiMiiniaiMMiM ■mtmmmmmmm inaMianii mii
We Sell Johnson’s Chocolates
'Of*'* -
Y OU know them by test and taste. When you offer a box of
these deliciously flavored Bon-Bons to anyone—that best girl
of yours, for instance—she will realize at once that quality is in
every morsel. -l —
Always Fresh—Always Good
Put up in neat, attractive boxes, assorted flavors. When you’re
buying candy you may as well have the best. _j„
Boxes from 10 cents to $2.00, and finest
Bulk Chocolates always on hand.
