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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
Frontier. VOLUME XXXVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 15,1915. NUMBER 5. | MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE! My Annual Mid-Summer Clearing Sale Commences July 17th and I will put on Sale everv article of Dry Goods in the house, No exceptions in this Sale, all Dry Goods and Shoes in the house are in cluded. This Sale is Strictly FOlt CASH and I assure you every dollar you spend will bring you big value for your money. PERCALE, MUSLINS, ETC. Percales Muslins Ginghams Table Linens Ticking Shirting All Staple Dry Goods, at— 20 per cent off LADIES’ SHOES Special line of Ladies’ Shoes, at— 98 cents per pair MEN’S OXFORDS , Special line of men’s $4.00 Oxfords, at— $1.98 NEW OUTINGS New Fall Outings, at— 20 per cent discount TOWLINGS Towlings, at— 20 per cent discount SILKS j Silks of all kinds, at— 20 per cent discount SHIRT WAISTS Any Shirt Waist in the house, at— $1.49 CORSETS Ladies Corsets, at— 20 per cent discount CALICO Calicos, at— 5 cents per yard RIBBONS, HOISERY & LEATHER BAGS * Ribbons, Hoisery and Leather Bags, all at— 20 per cent discount LADIES’ WHITE DRESSES Special line of Ladies’ White Dresses, worth $3.50 to $8.50 any dress, at— $1.98 SHOES Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! All ages and sizes, at— 20 per cent discount 4 BLANKETS New blankets, just in, at— 20 per cent discount LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Laces and Embroideries, at— 33 1-3 per cent discount MEN’S STRAW HATS Men’s Straw Hats, at— 20 per cent discount LAWNS Special Lawns, at— 10 cents per yard LADIES’ OXFORDS Special line of Ladies’ Oxfords, at— 98 cents per pair CHILDREN’S HATS Children’s Hats, at— 20 per cent discount UNDERWEAR Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin Under wear, at— 33 1-3 per cent discount MEN’S FELT HATS Men’s Felt Hats, at— 20 per cent discount DRESS GOODS All Dress Goods, at— 20 per cent discount SHIRT WAISTS Line of Shirt Waists, at— 98 cents each WAISTS Line of Waists, at— 49 cents each RUGS $25.00 Rug, at— 'v $18.49 20 per cent on all Rugs \ 20 per cent off on Linoleum APRON GINGHAM Apron Gingham, at— % 6 cents per yard MEN’S SHIRTS Men’s Shirts, at— ’ 20 per cent discount Ladies House Dresses at 33 1-3 Per,Cent Discount. Come Early and Get the Benefit of this Big Cut in Prices. LOCAL MATTERS. Henry Grady went to Norfolk Sat urday on a business trip. Fred Cronk of Page was transacting business in this city Wednesday. Jack Kane went to Cong Pine Mon day night to spend a few days at the Amusement Park. Pete Hereford went to Omaha Sat urday morning to look after some business affairs in that city. Hans Peterson was a passenger for Ewing this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. F. M. Sparks. E. A. Dimmet and Louis Dimmet bought out Stein Bros., butcher shop. They took possession Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miles went to Long Pine last Tuesday night to spend a few days at the Park. George Harrington came up from Neligh Saturday night for a few days visit with home folks and friends. Mrs. James Donohoe went to Lincoln Saturday morning to spend a few weeks visiting with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. James Coady are rc joicing over the arrival of a twelve pound son at their home last Thursday. Miss Lena Zabereski, aged twenty one, who lived with her parents on a farm south of Inman, was taken to the » _ — insane asylum at Norfolk last Satur day by Sheriff Grady. Eva Hamet returned to Hastings Saturday morning after spending a few weeks visiting with friends in this city. Miss Goldie Martin returned home last Tuesday night after a three weeks visit with friends and relatives at Dallas, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Thompson are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10 pound girl, who arrived at their home last Tuesday night. Frank Howard went to Omaha Sat urday morning to see his wife who has been in a hospital in that city for several weeks past. J. H. Meredith left yesterday after noon for Decatur, Iowa, where he will look after some legal matters for the heirs of J. H. Riggs. O. F. Biglin returned last Saturday night from Omaha where he has been in a hospital receiving treatment for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Quinn left this morning for Bering, Mo., where they will spend three or four weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Maggie Muret, who formerly lived east of Page in Antelope county, died at her home in Denver last week and the remains were shipped to this city and interred in the Catholic cemetary Tuesday morning. Mrs. W. A. Mills arrived in the city last Saturday from Denver, Colo., for a few weeks visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Webb Kellogg. Herbert E. Pearson and Miss Ruth Boehme, both of Omaha, were united in marriage at the county court room last Saturday by Judge Carlon. Mrs. E. J. Kilmurry came down from Atkinson Friday morning and re turned Sunday night after spending a few days visiting with relatives. Miss Marie Biglin returned Tuesday afternoon from Battle Creek, Neb., where she has been for the past week visiting with friends and relatives. Rev. G. W. Bruce enjoyed a two weeks visit with his mother and sister. They returned to their home at Cherokee, Iowa, yesterday morning. Miss Gertrude Hirsch left this morn ing for Colorado, where she will make an extended visit with her brother, who is holding down a claim near Sterling. James O’Connor left this morning for Minneapolis, Minn., to visit his son, Dr. D. C. O’Connor, who has just undergone an operation for appendi citis. Mrs. George Henry left Sunday Announcement! The National Piano Co. of Boston, have opened a Piano store in Warner’s furniture department, which will be called The National Piano Co., of O’Neill, Nebraska. The people of Holt county are invited to come in and see the in struments which are now on display. You will get factory prices on these Pianos, so come in and buy now. Benches, Music Cabinets, Stools, Scarfs and (second hand Pianos and Organs for sale also. Archie Bower*., Meoia».ger ! *—...- -- “ night for Livingston, Montana, where she will join her husband and where they will make there home in the future. John Allison of Pilger and Miss Merle Michellis of Dorsey, were united in marriage by Rev. G. W. Bruce at the Methodist parsonage last Thurs day evening at 6.30. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Henry and child ren went down to Ewing this morn ing to attend the funeral of Mrs. F. M. Sparks. Mrs. Sparks was a sister of Mrs. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mains of Stuart are rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pound daughter at their home. Mrs. Mains was formerly Miss Eva Tierney, of this city. Steve McNichols and daughter Mable, left here Monday morning for Lexington where they attended the marriage of Wm. McNichols to Miss Lillian Weldon of Lexington, Neb. State President, Julia E. Welch [ will visit O’Neill Saturday, July 17, '■ and a special meeting of the Rebekahs will be held Saturday evening, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Members requested to be present. A heavy rain in the Bonesteel , country has again put the Bonesteel line of the Northwestern out of com mission, several miles of track being washed out. It is reported that the rainfall in that section Tuesday night amounted to five inches. Tim McCarthy, one of the pros perous stockmen of the south country, was a caller at this office Wednesday extending his subscription. Mr. Mc Carthy said that they had a cloud burst in his section Tuesday night and that all the low lands are flooded. The state school apportionment for this county amounted to $6,591.67, This was divided among 107*4 districts, in which there are 5084 school children. The next apportion ment will be made under a law passed at the past session of the legislature i and will increase the amount paid this county by the state about $1,500. | Joseph Daley, formerly of this city. but now practicing law at Fremont, was united in marriage to a Fremont girl at Denver last week. His bride was for ten years a clerk in the county judge’s office at Fremont and is said to be one of Fremont’s most charming young ladies. The groom’s many O’Neill friends tender congratulations. J. L. Shanner of Page was transact ing business in this ctiy yesterday. Mr. Shanner says that he has the finest field of oats this year that he ever seen in this or any other county. He says the field is splendid to look at as the grain stands up so nice and even that it looks as if a man could walk on top of the heads. He is look ing for a record-breaking yield from this field. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Boggs and children returned Monday night from a couple of weeks visit at the home of her parents at Clear Lake, Iowa. Mr. Boggs says that they have had too much water in Iowa and that corn is as backward there as it is in this section. A large amount of the small grain has been lodged, on account of the excessive rains, and farmers will be unable to cut it. Mort Schuller has filed suit in the district court asking $20,000.00 damages from the Northwestern rail road company for injuries alleged to ——I ■ have been received while in the employ of the company at Norfolk last March. His right foot was crushed in a turn table that he was operating and in his petition, he says that on ac count of the injuries there received will never be able to perform manuel labor and asks judgment for the above amount with costs of suit. It is said that arrangements have been about completed for a match be tween Joe Stecker, the Dodge, Neb., farmer b°y and Frank Gotch, the Humbolt, Iowa, farmer and champion wrestler of the world, for the cham pionship. Arrangements are about completed for the match to be pulled off in Omaha on labor day, September 7. If this match is pulled off in Omaha the Nebraska metropolis will see the largest crowd within its bor ders that ever assembled at a sporting event in the country. It will be Ne braska against Iowa and the Ne braska boys will go the limit upon •their favorite. ... ________________ • Weekly Weather Forecast. For week beginning Wednesday, July 14. Scattered thunderstorms and moderately warm weather luring the next two days will be followed by a change to considerably cooler weather du. *ing the 16th and 17th, and fair weather thereafter. JORDAN’S STORE NEWS. Get our prices on binding twine before you buy and you can see by it, as well as many other articles we handle, that it pays to pay cash. We are selling goods so cheap that most people ask whether the goods are all right or not. We sell nothing but guarranteed goods. But our prices are less on account of our small selling expense and cash basis. We have two or three nice loads of kindling we would like to dispose of, nice for this kind of weather when you want a quick fire. Don’t you need a good second hand Range. We have one that is a bargain. We can make 30c look like a dollar. . A Harry, G. Jordan.