, The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1915. NUMBER 12.
! FURNITURE SALE!
WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE AT
PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IN THIS CITY.
---20 Per Cent Discount On
Dressers, Beds, Springs, Mat™, TaMes, Chairs, Rugs, Sewing Machines
Sewing
Machines
This is the New
Home Sewing Ma
chine, one of the
best machines made.
Some of them have
been in use in this
county for 30 years
and still run like a
clock.
Tables of All Kinds
Beautiful Beds
Nicely finished
in Vernis Martin, ; /
Circassin Walnut,
Quartered Oak \t
^ and White. o i!
Quartered Oak
Polished, Quarter
ed Oak Waxed, 6
and 8 foot sizes,
round or square.
Sale Starts S^tvirday, Avigvist 28th arvd Closes Saturday, Sept. 11th |
Now is the time to buy if you want real good Furniture at bargain prices.
Fifty Per Cent Discount on all Pictures IN
LOCAL MATTERS.
Antone Toy made a business trip to
Omaha the first of the week.
Ben Grady went up to Long Pine
last Saturday afternon on a little
business and pleasure trip.
Miss Maud Lawrence of Emmet was
a guest at the home of Mrs. Viola
Brown a few days this week.
Miss Margaret Cronin left for Win
ner, S. D., last Sunday morning where
she will teach the coming year.
Prof. Walter Clinton of the Univer
sity of Denver is here visiting at tho
home of his uncle, R. H. Mills.
Clpar-Golden came up from Grand
L Island Wednesday afternoon for a
two weeks visit with his parants.
E. H. Whelan went down to Omaha
last Tuesday morning where he had
legal business in the county court.
P. J. McManus returned last Tues
(day night from his semi-annual pur
chasing trip to the Chicago markets.
Edward Gatz returned last Satur
day night from Denver and Pueblo,
Colorado, where he had been the past
month, taking in the sights and visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Millard left Tuesday
morning for Omaha, whpre she will
attend business college the coming
year.
Charles McKenna went to Omaha
last Friday morning to visit his
brother, Jack, who is in a hospital
there.
Miss Zella Zeimer went to York
Wednesday morning where she will
attend business college for the coming
year.
Bryon Hall left last Saturday morn
ing for Lincoln after spending a few
weeks visiting his father and friends
here.
Miss Veronica Lorge came up from
Randolph last Thursday night for a
few days visit at the home of D. H.
Cronin.
The dates of the South Fork Fair
have been changed. The Fair was to
have been held on September 14, 15
and 16, but the date has been changed
to September 28, 29 and 30th.
LAST LAP OF CONTEST
Now is the Time to Show Your
Colors- Read the Two Big Of
fers We Are Making.
30,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR $18.
When An Offer of Extra Votes, Such
as the Two this Week, is Made
You Should Get Busy, Get
All the Votes You Can.
The two offers below close positive
ly Wednesday night, at 8 o’clock.
Out-of-town contestants have the
privilige of making their reports by
mail as usual, but must bear a post
mark of, on or before the hour the
two offers close. Absolutely no dev
iations will be made.
If you are in the contest to win that
Maxwell you must “get busy.” We
realize that the two offers we are
making this week (look below) are the
ones that are going to prove who the
winners of those magnificent prizes
will be. Remember there are six
grand prizes in all and that we will
pay a cash commission of 25 per cent,
on all New subscribers, providing con
testants make a cash report at least
once a week during the contest and
fail to win a prize.
This Weeks’s Offers.
Here are the two offers which close
Wednesday, September 8th, at 8
o’clock p. m. For each and every
club of $18.00 turned in to the contest
department of The Frontier between
Thursday, September 2nd, and Wed
nesday, September 8th, inclusive, we
will give 30,000 extra votes. These
votes are absolutely extra and are
given in addition to the regular
schedule of votes. If contestants
make a report of two clubs of $18.00
each ($36.00)) they will receive 60,000
extra votes and so on.
What you may include on this offer:
Advertising, Job Work and Subscript
ions, either New or Old. Everything
goes—the harder you work the more
votes you will receive.
The offer above is Number 1. Here
is Number 2:—For each and every
New Subscriber turned into the con
test department between the above
mentioned dates we will give 5,000
more extra votes. Here is an offer
that may be misunderstood by some,
but one that should be understood by
all. If you make a report of twelve
New Subscribers ($18.00) you will re
ceive the 30,000 extra votes and 5,000
additional extra votes on each of the
twelve Subscriptions making 90,000
extra votes in all, besides the regular
schedule.
This week the list of “How they
Stand” represents “actual Workers.
There has been several names taken
from the list that will probably want
to be placed back and we will give
them just one week to decide what
they would like to do—win an automo
bile by working at odd times and be
one of the most ambitious persons in
Holt county or that they are going to
get out of the contest. Call up the con
test manager and tell him that you
would like to have the contest explained
thoroughly and that you are going in
to win that Maxwell. Keep this in
mind—the contest will close in a few
weeks, and that there are to be no
extra votes the last few days of the
contest. Do all you can on the two
offers this week and make your report
from now on correspond with your
ambitions—to own your own auto.
R. E. Kellem, Contest Manager.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
George Devlin was up from Plain
view the first of the week, looking
after business affairs and visiting old
friends.
Robert Morrison and Miss Joy A.
Miller, both of Stuart, were granted
a marriage license in county court
last Friday.
.William Hammond returned last
Monday night from West Point where
he had been looking after some
legal matters.
Miss Mildred Kane returned Satur
day night from Omaha, where she had
been visiting with relatives and friends
for several days.
Gene Leahy returned Monday morn
ing from Long Pine, where he had been
playing ball on the Park team for the
past two months.
School opens next Monday and the
little folks are lamenting the fact
that vacation does not run a coupk
of months longer.
Miss Nellie Fallon came up from
Omaha last Sunday night for a two
weeks visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Fallon.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Culkin of
Omaha drove up in their car the first
of the week and are spending a few
days visiting friends in this city.
Miss Anna Dwyer returned Wed
nesday morning to Butte, Mont., after
a two weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Henry and
children left last Friday morning for
Danbury, Iowa, where they will spend
a couple of weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Lillian Lindquist returned th(
latter part of last week from Wausa
where she had been visiting witt
relatives and friends for the past twc
months.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Harrington lefi
this morning for Wisner, Neb., when
they will make their future home
The best wishes of a host of O’Neil
friends accompany them.
Miss Edna Ballus arrived in the cit;
last Friday from Keystone, S. ',D
She visited relatives here for a fev
days and then left for Hoskins, Neb.
where she will teach the coming year
William Martin left for York las
Monday morning where he will reente
business college. The Frontier wil
visit him each week and keep hjn
posted upon the happenings in thi
section.
Miss Anna Fallon went to Platt
Center, Neb., Thursday mornini
where she will visit relatives for :
few days and will then go to Leigh
where she will teach school the com
ing year.
Miss Mildred Downey returned last
Thursday night from Kansas City,
where she had been visiting relatives
for the past month. She left for
Royal Sunday, where she will teach
the coming year.
The Misses Grace and Ursula Mc
Hugh left Saturday morning to begin
preparations for the commencement of
the school year. Miss Grace will teach
the coming year at Pender and Miss
Ursula at Monowi, Neb.
Frank McCafferty, who has been in
Montana the past six or seven years,
returned home last week.. Frank’s
health failed him in the west and he
came back to old Holt to get the bene -
fit of Nebraska’s health-giving air.
Charles T. Allen has filed suit for
divorce from Mary Allen in district
court. He asks for divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. They
were married in Omaha on July 19,
1909, and have been residents of Page
ever since.
Ralph Stewart returned Tuesday
night from Winner, S. D., where he
had been visiting with relatives for
a week. He left here Wednesday
morning for Omaha where he will
take a course in the Creighton Col
lege of Pharmacy.
J. A. Donohoe is the proud pos
sessor of the latest in the automobile
line, an eight cylinder Cadallic. _ Thu
car is just about the smoothest in the
auto line that has ever been seen in
this Section of the state. It is a
beauty and runs like a clock.
YOU WILL BUY WHEN
OUR CLOTHES
AND
n -1
Fall Opening
Autumn Millinery
Friday and Saturday, Sept* 3-4
SCORES AND SCORES OF CHARMING
HATS IN THE NEWEST STYLES OF
THE SEASON.
In velvet, satin or taffeta. Sailor designs lead
in soft crowns and either straight, or roll-back brims.
Becoming square crown hats with brims of
unique corners and points; dashing military side
rolls, and close-fitting new flare turbans are also
j among fashion’s favorites.
The newest trimmings of beaded, yarn and
chenille effects in ornaments and flowers; ostrich
fancies and ribbon bows.
ALL THE NEW COLORS
Grady Sisters, O'Neill |
LOWER
PRICES
THIS PICTURE TELLS IT ALL.
ALL WE WANT IS FOR YOU TO SEE OUR
CLOTHES AND OUR PRICES.
YOU’L BUY.
YOU KNOW A GOOD THING WHEN YOU
SEE IT.
COME NOW.
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