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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1914)
j The Frontier. I * VOLUME XXXIV. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY JANUARY 15 1914, _NUMBER 6_ |Annual Clearing Sale! I - - iyip* G-oss IRog'S-ocS.l.sss of Cost - - I 1 On Saturday, January 10th, I will start my annual clearance sale, and anyone desiring to save I H money I will say, “Come and take advantage ot the numerous bargains offered. I Ladies9 Shirt Waists For nearly nothing. $1.50 value at.98c $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. 9x12 Axminster Rug, formerly, $25 now.$19.98 8 3-in.xlO 6-in. Axminster, form erly $20, now. 16.68 9x12 Brussells, formerly $15.00, now. 11.48 7 5-in.x9 Brussells, formerly $9.75 now. 7.78 6x9 Brussells, formerly, $7.75, now. 5.98 Ladies 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 Mens’ 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 Union Suits $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! I 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. i Table Linen at 20 per cent. j Bed Spreads at 20 per cent. Lace Curtins at 20 per cent. 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 331-3 per cent Discount I $25.00 Calfskin Coat for.$21.98 $22.00 Dogskin Coat, for.$16.48 Horsehide Coat, for.$15.98 $25.00 Black Galloway, for J. F> LOCAL MATTERS. T. J. Fleener has been confined to his home the past week with a severe Iimnii ■ ■■laniniii ■■■»I iiiiiiihiumi «>■!•« attack of illness. W. J. flamcnond won the weekly seven-up tournament at the K. C. i hall Monday evening. McMillan & Markey have purchased ' the bakery building now occupied bv 1 them of T. V. Golden. J. D. Selah and Roy Butler, pioneer residents of Ewing, were in O’Neill on business last Tuesday. Mrs. A. F. Souser, living northwest of this city, won the handsome rug given away by J. P. Gallagher on Now j Year’s day. Frank Heenan and William Kloke of Spencer came over Friday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Heenan’s sister, Mrs. Loy. Mrs. John Biglin of Hastings, Neb., arrived in the city last Tuesday even ing to spend a few weeks with rela tives and friends. Frank Lorge of Akron, Iowa, was in the city the first of the week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorge. Jack and Dr. Will Dwyer, who had been visiting relatives and friends here, returned to their home at Butte, Mont., last Monday night. Charles Petr, son of John Petr, liv ing south of this city, was taken to Omaha last Tuesday morning to be operated upon for appendicitis. John Heenan came here from Red lngton, Nebraska, last Friday morn ing, having accompanied the remains of his sister, Mrs. E. P, Loy, to this piace. Miss Mayme Murray came over from Gregory last Thursday and re turned to that place Sunday, having been called here to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. E. P. Loy. Mrs. John Heenan and daughters, Helen and Mrs. J. N. Staley came up from Omaha Thursday night to at : tend the funeral of their daughter : and sister, Mrs. E. P. Loy. i Frank Heeb, one of the prosperous 1 farmers of western Shields, was a i caller at this office last Monday anc : extended his subscription to thli : household necessity for another year * 5 Herbert Jensen, one of the progress : lve farmers of Grattan township, wai \ a caller at these headquarters Monda: : last and oiled the wheels of the nev ; machine with a few years’subscrip s tion. J Sister Mary Borgia and Sister Mar Beneveia of Omaha were in the city \ over Sunday, visiting Sister Borgia’s c mother, Mrs. Timothy Dwyer, and . her two brothers, who were here from Montana. Tom Hughes, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. Hughes was looking after his land interests and says that Holt county looks better to him the more he sees of it. A Mr. Vanderhiden of Elgin last week purchased theT. J. Fleener farm, seven miles northeast of this city, paying #50 00 per acre fur it. Mr. Van derhiden will move here with his fam ily in the spring and will farm the place. E. O. Root of Oxford Junction, Iowa, was a pleasant caller at this office last Friday afternoon Mr. Root was for many years a resident of Inman town ship, moving to Iowa some five years ago. While he likes his new home fairly well, Holt county still looks very good to him. A local merchant received a forged money order last Saturday evening, the name of the payee being forged to the order by the party who obtained | the cash upon it. The next day after I cashing the order the party left town and the matter has been referred to , the postal authorities. 1 M. A. Whaley, one of the hustling and energetic farmers of Shields town ' ship, sold on the market today one of ' his thoroughbred Poland-China hogs ’ that tipped the scales at 650 pounds. 1 A man would not have to have a very large herd of this kind of hogs to be , able to own several automobiles. ? One of the most successful farm sales ‘ that we have heard of this winter was r that of William Bell, held upon the old Fleener farm, northeast of this s city last Wednesday. Horses, as well a as everything else, sold at splendid fig d ures; the sale running several hundred 8 dollars more tha.n it had been estl 5 mated. i- M. J. Schmitt of West Point was ir tS O’Neill last Tuesday looking over tin y city with a view to getting a sultabh w location to start a large clothing store ?• Mr. Schmitt and his brother havi been in the clothing business in Wes ry I Point for several years and be wa very favorably impressed with this \ ably engage in business here, If a suit city as a business center and will prob-1 able location can be secured. * a A ~ Z “ m B Z s i I a Z Z “ 5 £ » - s z 1 i 3 - \ ! m m - - : I f ! z I i i i 9 - % ■ Iwa I I meeu | - I money to play with I VOU REQUIRE MONEY if you are to get all enjoy ment possible out of life. Only a bank account will help you to that pleasure. With money you can travel where you will and have whatever enjoyment the heart desires. Commence today to save against that time. A very small sum will open an account at tHis bank. NEBRASKA STATE BANK JAMES F. O’DONNELL, CASniER S PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS I ^HThe depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi tors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. ^ LI. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Bigltn. Vice President U\kTHY NELLIE, what makes your skin so rough W today?” How often have you heard that ques tion asked—maybe of you? How often have you, after washing, felt a shriveling up of your face and hands—and didn’t know how to ac count for it? IT’S THE SOAP. It may be deliciously scented—an attractive smell and pretty wrapper often covers a multitude of skin torturing sins. Here are soaps we know—and you should know. They contain only the purest of skin helping ueaetable oils, and nothing to detract therefrom. English Process I Lana 011 Glycerine Soaps I Buttermilk Soap A complete line of Imported and Domestic soaps.