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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
Society Frontier. VOLUME XXXVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916. NUMBER 36. Abraham Lincoln’s Birthday, Feb. 12 Preparedness is now the watchword on every hand. We are a firm believer in Preparedness, we are patriotic, but the preparedness we believe in is not preparedness for war—as we are a lover of peace—but preparedness in the mercantile line. The only war we believe in is the war upon high prices. Because we are a firm believer in mercantile preparedness we can show you the finest and best line of merchandise ever shipped to this section of the country upon our return from the world’s markets of the east where we are now busily engaged in purchasing goods for the people of this section. We are preparing for your patronage and we believe that the quality of our goods and prices will merit the same. While at the style show I expect to equip my ladies’ department, as in for mer years, with the finest styles and values the market produces and invite /M\L your inspection of these goods. f/Mi I will have a splendid line of the latest styles, color and weaves in Hart Kd Shaffner & Marx clothing. There is no better clothing made or sold. W In shoes we have the celebrated Pingree shoe, one of the best values ever f placed on the market. The Ultra shoe, a very stylish and well made shoe, and _ _ — _ -a mr TTW 1 f'l 1 _ _ -1 _ ^ f/vit 4-MAfl A nn/1 AHA rtf me r. J. lucivianus nanu luauc onuc, utauc cthcwouj -— in the best values ever placed upon the market in this section of the state. Iron Clad Hoisery and all the necessaries to properly equip my patrons, in II style and quality. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mar* ‘ - j The Home of Good Mdse. | LOCAL MATTERS. J Editor S. W. Kelley of the Atkinson Graphic was an O’Neill visitor last Monday. Attorney D. L. Jouvenat of Atkinson was looking after legal matters in this city last Monday. George Harrington came up from Neligh last Saturday night and spent Sunday visiting home folks. Gerald Harrington of Omaha came up last Friday night and spent Satur day and Sunday visiting home folks. A1 Miller of Atkinson, one of the old time wheel horses of democracy, was an O’Neill visitor last Tuesday. He was on his way home from an extended trip in the eastern port of this state and Iowa. Rev. Bruce made a trip to Ewing to preach in the revival meetings which are now in progress at that place, in the Methodist church. Miss Julia O’Neill and sister Angie, who are teaching school at Orchard, spent last Saturday and Sunday visit ing friends in this city. Mrs. J. P. McNichols and daughter, Miss Loretta, of Atkinson, were in the city last Saturday visiting with their daughter and sister, Miss Helen, who is attending St. Mary’s Academy. C. C. Case of Inman was a pleasant caller at this office last Tuesday and left the necessary coin to extend his subscription another year. Edwin C. Miller of Newport, Neb., and Miss Ethel Radeliffe of Stuart, were granted a marriage license in county court last Saturdey. Mrs. Catherine Dykeman, who was a resident of this city for many years, died at the home of her daughter in Omaha the forepart of last week. Dr. P. J. Flynn went down to Omaha last Monday morning where he took Tom Liddy for medical treatment. Mr. Liddy has been seriously ill the past __ two months, in fact has not felt well since he was injured while running the dray last summer. Dr. Flynn re turned home Tuesday night and says Mr. Liddy’s condition is serious. William Morgan, the newly ap. pointed postmaster of Atkinson, was in the city lajst Monday. Mr. Morgar expects'to take charge of the office soon, probably the coming week. William Myers, who was a residenl of this county for several years but who moved to Hinkley, 111., last spring arrived in the city last Friday for a few weeks visit with relatives and old time friends. Bill says that it does him good to get back to old Holt and greet the old friends and that there is no spot that looks quite as good to hire as this particular part of the universe Spencer Advocate: Attention has been called to the condition of th< Whiting bridge south of town. A considerable sum of money was put ir there the past summer in building uj the approach and it is thought neces sary that some more be expended ir order to make good and hold what has been put in. While everything is ir good shape at present, and a good jot was done as far as it went, yet th< work was not really completed. It is pointed out that when the ice breaks up and high waters come in the spring, there is imminent danger of the ap proach being greatly damaged if riot entirely taken out. Episcopal Church Notes. There will be no services in the ' Episcopal chuirch next Sunday, Febru ary 13th, as Rev. Father Wells is unable to visit O’Neill this month, and Mr. Parkerson will be out of town in his missions west of O’Neill. Vesper services as usual on Sunday February 20th at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Claude R. Parkerson. Well, we were not at all surprised to see our friends pour into our store after the doors opened tor the Sale. They are getting Bargains, or gifts as we would call them, better ones than they have ever gotten ||1 before in O'Neill or any place else, and we are g]ad to see our friends take advantage of them. Now, we sold |||| you $25 00 suits for $14.00; we sold you $6.00 Stetson hats for $3.48, and we sold you $1.00 overalls for 69 cents, but still have more bargains. ||| How Are these for Eye Openers, for Saturday Only i-i OVERALLS Any Pairin Our Store Saturday Afternoon 1 2 to 4 p. m. 49c Stll more $1.00 and $1.50 Men’s and Boys’ Dress Shirts—You can buy them Saturday for only . JUST THINK OF THIS PRICE MOTHERS—Did you know we were selliing any boys’ suit in our 98 store for . • They are cracking good values in browns, grays, and blue serges; sizes 4 to 17. BOYS’ CAPS It’s a shame to give them to you, Saturday Only for— 9c ” Whv pay $2 to $3 for combination Overall. Just add $2 to $3 and carry home an All Wool Suit— $5.75 while they last O’Neill Clothing Company |