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' JANUARY CLEARING SALEI
In order to make room for Spring Styles, and to close out broken lines which it is impossible to replace,
I am pricing these shoes so as to clean them up at once. As shoes for spring will cost decidely more than
present prices, this will give you an opportunity of getting merchandise of value at the lowest price.
SALE RUNS FROM JANUARY 3 TO JANUARY 18, INCLUSIVE
,mm . ■■ . —. . - - ...I__
LADIES’ SHOES.
Cocoa brown boot, 9 in. fabric top, Louis
heel, was $9.00, now.„•.$6.50
Brown kid novelty boot, Louis heel, was
$12.00, now.. $8.50
Patent vamp boot, kid top, Louis heel,
was $6.00, now.$4.50
All leather Neubuck Novelty boot, leather
covered Louis heel, was $10.00, now $6.50
LOCAL MATTERS.
Miss Mollie Linke, of Chambers,
was in the city Monday visiting with
friends.
N. O. Peterson, of Page, has re
turned from a two months visit with
Colorado friends.
Miss Mayme Coffee came up from
West, Point and spent Sunday visiting
with friends here.
Herbert Jansen, of Shields town
ship, was a pleasant caller at The
Frontier office Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harte, of In
man, were in the city a few days last
week visiting with friends.
^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenna left
Sunday morning for a brief holiday
visit to Omaha and Kansas City.
W. J. Hammond went to Omaha
Sunday morning and will remain for
a week attending to business affairs.
Ed Jones, who spent last week here
visiting with his folks and friends,
returned to Omaha Sunday morning.
Miss Winifred Hickey went to Nor
folk Sunday Imorntng to assist iin
taking care of “flu” patients at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith, of Ewing,
arrived Friday afternoon for a week’s
visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. D.
Henry.
John Hoge, of Shields township, will
read The Frontier for another year,
having paid this office a pleasant call
Saturday.
Will Biglin departed Saturday
morning over the Burlington for a
holiday visit with friends at Jackson,
Nebraska.
The four week old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Rakow, of Page, died at
the family residence in Page Sunday
of last week.
Miss Helen Harrington returned to
the university at Lincoln Sunday
morning, after a short holiday vaca
tion at home.
Miss Nell Armstrong returned to
Winner, S. D., the latter part of last
week after spending the holidays here
visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Harney, who has been
spending her vacation at home for
the past week, returned to Omaha
Monday, where she is employed in
the U. S. revenue office.
The Banking
Methods of
Today
are based upon the
principles recognized and
applied in the operation of
the Federal Reserve System.
You owe it to yourself to
transact your banking busi
ness with a bank which is
member of this system.
THE
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.
This Bank Carries no Indebted
ness of Officers or Stockholders.
Brown Military boot, was $8.00, now.$6.00
, Gray vamp boot, fabric upper, $8.00, now... $6.00
Black kid button boot, was $7.50, now $6.00
Black gun metal shoe, cloth top, was
$4.00, now . ... $2.65
Black kid vamp, fabric top, was $5.00, now $3.75
Field mouse gray boot, fabric top, long
vamp, was $8.50, now..$7.00
MEN’S SHOES.
50 pair, men’s gun metal lace and button,
English lasts, sold at $6.50, now.$4.85
25 pair, men’s gun metal button, wide
lasts, Goodyear oak soles, at....$2.85
60 pair, men’s Russian and black calf; lace
and button, at.... $4.50
30 pair, tan Munson Army last shoe, steel
reinforced heel, the kind that gives com
fort to your feet, at...$4.75
25 pair, Russian calf shoe, was $6.00, now $4.85
I In order to introduce the Nunn Bush line of work shoes I am makinga cut of 75c per pair. j|
Owing to the Closing of the Schools, I am Overloaded on Boys School Shoes. A Reduction of Fifty Cents a Pair on Boys’ School Shoes.
NO CREDIT! N0 RETURNS! NO APPROVAL! IE
_ _ ' * J ;
CasDa Booteiie 0’3st©lll, ILTeToraelca |
Will Harte, of Inman, has gone to
Rochester, ^ Minn., to consult phy
sicians regarding his health and a
possible operation.
Mrs. Frank Phalin departed last
week for Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin,
for a holiday visit with her mother
and other relatives.
Ben Rodenwold, who is attending
the University at Lincoln, returned
there Sunday morning after a short
visit with his parents.
Mrs. Mary Swain, of Los Angles,
who ha» been visiting her brother, H.
W. Tomlinson, returned to her Cali
fornia home Saturday morning.
Bruce Clark, of Winona, Minn., who
has been spending the summer with
his uncle, Ed Clark, of Inman, has re
turned to his Minneapolis home.
Tru? W. Poage, 25, of Lingle, Wyo.,
and Miss Vira Woolever, 22, of At
kinson, were granted a license to wed
by the county judge last Thursday.
Holt county contained within its
confines April 1 of 1918, 11,624 head
of cattle, valued at $1,046,160, and
20,006 head of hogs valued at $600,
180.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mellor entertain
ed a six o’clock dinner party last Sun
day evening in honor of Mrs. Max
Janes, who is visiting with her parents
here.
The state board of agriculture re
ports that fourteen head of goats were
fed in Holt county in 1918. Fred
Clift doesn’t know who fed the other
thirteen.
A trip to the Norfolk hospital was
necessary last week for the removal
of a piece of glass from the eye of
the small daughter of George Craig
of Inman.
The session of the legislature will
convene next Tuesday, January 7, at
high noon. Other elective officers of
the state take their offices Thursday,
January 9.
The young friends of Hardin Ans
pach, of Inman, home from the navy
on a brief furlough, gave a dance in
his honor at the Inman hall Christ
mas night.
Mrs. A. Lines, of Page, was called
to Imperial, Nebraska, last week by
the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Effie David, whose death occured
a few days later.
C. B. Scott and his brother, Jerry
Scott, of Rushville, Nebraska, have
purchased the Jordan lots and the
store buildings recently destroyed by
fire, as an investment.
Irving Harding, of Rock Falls town
ship, was in the city Saturday for the
first time in ten weeks. Mr. Harding
and family have just recovered from
a severe siege of influenza.
Coney Coleman, of Inman, has re
turned from an Omaha hospital,
where he had undergone a surgical
operation and will resume his position
as an oil salesman in Wyoming.
Harry Jordan left Sunday morning
for Burke, S. D., where he remained
for a few days looking after business
affairs, that being the place where he
intends to make his future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kinsman, who
have been visiting at the T. V. Golden
home here for a week, left the first
-----. SSS5
of the week with Miss Lillian Golden,
for the Golden Ranch near Ewing.
Miss Margaret Donohoe, who is on
the staff of teachers in an Omaha
school, returned to her duties there
Sunday after spending Christmas
visiting with her folks and friends.
Roy Sivesind, of Star, was an
O’Neill visitor Friday and Saturday,
having driven down a Minch of cattle
he recently disposed of to several
ranchmen of the Chambers neighbor
hood.
John Kellogg, who has been visit
ing O’Neill relatives since his dis
charge from the army, will resume
his college course at Trinity College,
Sioux City, shortly after the first of
the year.
The family of Wallace Johnson are
reported ill of the influenza, which is
again making its appearance in Rock
Falls township. The family of Jake
Ernst, of the same township, also is
reported ill.
John Harrington, who is attending
U. S. Naval Radio School at Harvard
University, was at home to spend
Xmas with his mother and relatives
and returned to his school work
Thursday morning.
Miss Mary Markey entertained the
following guests at a six o’clcok din
ner party last Sunday evening:
Misses Sue O’Donnell, Anna McCaf
ferty, Madeline and Margaret Doyle
and Grace O’Malley.
Mrs. C. J. Malone spent Sunday in
Inman visiting with relatives.
Miss Ethel McDonald, who has been
visiting here during the holiday sea
son, returned to the University at
Lincoln Monday morning.
O’Neill has another grain dealer in
C. E. Harden, who will officiate as
deputy county clerk under County
Clerk-elect Porter. Mr. Harden has
taken out a license under the food ad
ministration act as a shipper of
grain.
Memorial services for Roy Clifford
Kintigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Kintigh, who gave his life for his
country, in action in France July 19,
1918, were held at Emmet Monday
afternon of last week, the Rev. O. E.
Richardson officiating.
“I don’t feel satisfied without my
old home paper,” says Fred Guse, of
Deshler, in a letter to The Frontier,
renewing his subscription for a couple
of years, and in which he also extends
the best wishes of the New Year to
his host of O’Neill friends.
Cyril Brown, who is stationed at
the Great Lakes, left for there Sun
day morning after a week’s visit with
his mother, He was accompanied as
far as Omaha by his sister, Miss
Violet, who will visit with friends
there for a few days before returning
home.
Miss Grace Woolever and True
Poage, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Poage, were united in marriage Fri
day evening at the home of the bride’s
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hershberger, of Atkinson. They will
reside on the groom’s ranch near Tor
rington, Wyo.
The present county board of super
visors begin its last session today,
and will be in session several days
winding up its affairs. The new board
takes office Thursday, January 9, but,
in accordance with the statutes
governing, will not hold its first ses
sion until Tuesday, January 14.
Elmer Barnes, former resident of
Holt county, now of Cody, Nebraska,
who was severly gasssd while at the
Chateau Thierry, on the night of July
19, has been released from the service
and has returned to his home near
Cody. Mr. Barnes is a nephew of
Mrs. Charles Morgan and Mrs. date
Messner of this county.
A letter received by relatives from
Richard Burtwistle, cf Deloit, recently
reported missing in action, and dated
November 28, brings the comforting
news that he is again with his com
pany after a thirty day sojourn in the
hospital. Mr. Burtwistle enlisted
from Wheeler county, residing just
over the county line from Deloit post
office.
A strict quarantine again has been
ordered by the city board of health of
Atkinson and public gatherings for
pleasure are prohibited. Stores and
other places of business also are re
quired to each maintain a doorkeeper
who is instructed to see that not more
than six persons, exclusive of the
clerks employed, assemble in any
place of business at one time.
Richard C. Sweet, the only Ne
braskan in the personal party of
President Wilson on his present
European visit, is a former resident
ziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiittiNainaiiiaiiiainiiingiiiiis!1
of Atkinson. Thus Holt county gains
the distinction of being represented
in the peace parley. Mr. Sweet pre
vious to going to Europe with the
peace party was confidential secre
tary to Secretary of State Robert
Lansing.
While “returning from the Derick
son sale, last Thursday, Z. T. France,
of Dorsey suffered a serious and
painful accident, when his car stalled
on a hill, and, the brakes refusing to
hold, backed down and off a grade.
The car turned completely over
several times, at last stopping up
right. Mr. France was thrown out
and sustained a broken leg and
severe internal injuries.
Stuart Advocate: Commissioned
by the American Committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief, Doctor C
R. Gannaway has sold his property
and practice in Stuart to Dr. Fred L.
Wilson, of Springview, and with Mrs.
Gannaway, expects to sail on a gov
ernment transport as soon as one can
be obtained, which will likely be in
the early part of January. Their in
itial destination will be Asiatic Tur
key, probably in or near the ancient
city of Jerusalem, and all their work
will be in the historical Holy land, the
Biblical Garden of Eden. The doctor
will be assigned to medical relief and
re-construction work, and will be in
charge of a hospital. Mrs. Gannaway
will be subject to orders of the com
mittee, and will do that work which
is most needed.
PPISIIIIIlliillPilllPIPIPiiilllllPIlIPPPIIPlIlPlillllllllllllilP'ljlllPlilllPlI—I
jgj START THE YEAR RIGHT Jj
Financial progress comes from right gg
j§j I methods—fully carried out.
That’s where the Nebraska State Bank
1 can have a strong influence for your advance- 1 Jg
; 1 . Our officers will suggest plans that will 11|
m I fit your needs, and will be glad to have you 1jj
I consult them NOW. No obligation—come in i ll
jjj I and talk things over.
11 9tbni|« State Bank J|
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