The Frontier.
VOLUME XL.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919. ,
_0 _ ,
‘ fi7f NO. 21.
_ _
Do You Realize the Wonderful Bargains that Are Yet to be Had
At the Great Removal Sale
Wow B^^
#
Ba.rf|aiiYs For Everybody
There Are (Inly a Few lays Left
We are making preparations to move in our r*lew Store in a few days. Watch for Opening.
In the Meantime
Prices Smashed in Old Location
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THE TOGGERY CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE
3 Doors East Golden Hotel Hickey Building
M ■■■■■! 11 ■IN* " ... ■' ' " » SSS ■■ I ■■■■-■■"I" ■" ■ —— ' " '" — ' ■■■■■ ■——it.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Miss Anna Murray left Friday night
for a visit at Hot Springs, S. D.
The county board of supervisors will
meet in regular session Wednesday of
next week..
Dr. Margaret Frost and Miss Hazel
Walker returned Tuesday from a short
visit at Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dishner went
to Norfolk Saturday afternoon to
drive back a new car.
Mrs. Frank O’Connell left Monday
for Topeka, Kan., where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.1
John M. Grutch was buried in Pleas
ant Valley cemetery yest. d.-y after
noon.
Charley Calkins and little daughter,
of Mitchell, S. D., arrived Sunday for
a short visit with Holt county
relatives.
Miss Helen Wilcox returned Sunday
evening from a several weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Omaha
and Iowa points.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moeller, of
Lindsay, Nebr., arrived the first of the
week for a visit with Mrs. Moeller’s
mother, Mrs. John Fallon.
C. R. Peck, of Dorsey, was in the
city Tuesday on his way home from a
business trip to Omaha, and favored
this office with a short call.
W. T. Hayes, of Atkinson, chair
man of the county board, was an
O’Neill visitor Monday, coming down
How much smoke are you 8 iiliHjlH
making?
Most'people like to make a | jjjjljjjj
big smoke.
It makes them lookjmport- I | j
ant, but it is really a sign of low
efficiency, poor system.
A good system makes little
I; smoke but gets big results. i*
| The O’Neill National Bank has
a system and service that will
i j j get you results.
||j| THE O’NEILL NATION ALBANK l|
O’Neill, Nebraska.
11! This Bank Carries No Indebtedness of Officers 11 '
|i; Capital,Surplus and Undivided Profits,$130,000
to sign warrants issued in payment of
claims recently allowed by the county
board.
Dr. L. A. Burgess went down to
Omaha Sunday morning to purchase
equipment for the office suite he will
occupy in the new Scott building.
Will Cronin, who stopped off for a
week’s visit with O’Neill friends on
his return from Casper, Wyoming, re
turned to his home in Omaha Tuesday
morning.
W. E. Burford and son, Paul, of
Lincoln, spent the week visiting at the
E. A. Dimmitt home. Sunday after
noon E. A., accompanied them to Long
Pine where they will visit relatives
and go for a hunt.
The Ladies’ Aid Society cf Mar
quette chapel will serve a chicken pie
supper at the home of N. D. Hanson
Friday evening, November 7th, com
mencing at 7 o’clock sharp. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
John Grutsch returned last Monday
evening from a six weeks visit with
relatives at Stratford, Ontario,, Can
ada. It was his first visit for ten
years and John says that he had a
very enjoyable time on the trip, but
that old Holt still looks good to him.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffery and
daughters, Regina and Bernadette,
and their grandchild, Edward Dullard,
Jr., and Mrs. Kathryn Shorthill, who
have been visiting relatives here the
past three months, left last Saturday
morning for their home at Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania.
Prof. S. X. Cross, registrar of the
Wayne State Normal, was an O’Neill
visitor last Monday and delivered a
talk to the students of the high school
that afternoon. Prof. Cross says that
the attendance at the normal this year
is greater than any other year in the
history of the school.
Webb Kellogg entertained at a fried
chicken dinner Sunday evening about
sixteen friends and unfortunates who
have to board, and the dinner was
fully up to the successful standard for
which Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg are
famous. Those present are seriously
considering running Webb for presi
dent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davison left last
Tuesday evening for North Bend,
Oregon, where they will spend a few
weeks visiting at the home of their
daughter and will then go to southern
[ California for the winter and if they
- - -- , ... ,. -— .
like the climate may decide to locate
there. Th* many O’Neill friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Davison wish them hap
piness and prosperity wherever they
may locate.
W. F. Grothe was down from Em
met last Tuesday and was a pleasant
caller at this office. “Bill” is building
a new home on his farm near Emmet,
and, when completed will have one of
the finest farm homes in the county.
The building is 40x24 feet, two stories
high, with full basement and will be
modern throughout, including electric
lights. The house will contain thir
teen rooms.
Judge B. S. Gillespie, of Rushville,
Nebr., arrived in the city last Friday
for a few days visit at the home of
his son, L. G. Gillespie. Judge Gilles
pie was for many years one of the
most prominent citizens of this county,
serving as county judge of this
county in the pioneer days and later
as register of the United States land
office in this city. About ten years
ago he removed to Sheridan county,
where he has since resided.
Several school boys have been sen
tenced to jail for ninety days, in
Omaha, for participation in the recent
lynching and riot. If the affair merely
was the prank of school children it
would seem a matter for the juvenile
and probation officers, but if General
Wood wasn’t seeing things when he
declared it an organized revolution of
the I. W. W. afld bolshevik the indict
ment of a few leaders of these organ
izations might have a good moral
effect.
James F. O’Donnell, S. S. Welpton,
Mike Enright and Art Wyant returned
Sunday evening from the south end of
the county after a three days duck
hunting trip which was unusually suc
cessful. The quartette had no diffi
culty in bagging the limit. The bag
included about every specimen of duck
making this terristory, among the kill
being one canvesback, killed by O’Don
nell. Enright tried to pass off a couple
of fish ducks that fell before his trusty
piece as canvasbacks and to trade
them to the other boys for mallards,
but was unsuccessful and presented
them to Jack Thomas on his return.
A civil service examination is to be
held soon at Niobrara to select a new
postmaster for Spencer. Several of
these examinations recently were held
in western Nebraska in an endeavor to
select a postmaster for Scotts Bluff.
More than one examination was nec
essary because none of the democratic
candidates was able to pass the re
quired educational tests, and the same
thing occurred when the administra
tion was trying to select a postmaster
for Valentine. As a consequence Earl
Gaddis, private secretary to Senator
Hitchcock, was move I to write a
burning letter to the democratic lead
ers of those districts begging them if
possible to find a democratic candidate
who could pass the test. The demo
cratic central committee of Boyd
county should take notice and start the
boys to night school.
THE NEW ERA INSTITUTE
COMES TO O’NEILL
The Presbyterians of O’Neill are
honored in having the New Era Insti
tute. On Thursday, November 6, 1919,
the New Era Institute comes to O’Neill
for an all day session, commencing at
9:30 a. m. and continuing until 8:30
p. m. The most prominent speakers
in the state, and several out of the
state, will speak upon the different
phases of this forward movement. The
public are very cordially invited to
any or all of these meetings.
Anything For Peace.
“You always play the phonograph
during meals?”
“Yep,” replied Farmer Cornstossel.
“Tain’t that we care for the music,
but we want to do everything pos
sible to keep the summer boarders
from talking about the league of na
tions.”—San Francisco Chronicle.
I
' \ THE UNIVERSAL CAR
i The Ford Model T one-ton truck is „ }
proving a splendid time and money- i
saver on the farm. It is very flexible t [
' , in control, strong and dependable in -.'!
^ service. It has really become one of I h
I Ss’ neces" I I
1 Mm , Ford truck is equal to 111
III a ^ozen teams and ||||
i I ^ v off” when not working. I !
: * The very low price makes it popular £ ;
. I with shrewd farmers who analyze .
* conditions on the farm. Let’s talk it pil
I; | over, Mr. Farmer. Price, without lip
body, $550 f. o. b. Detroit. We have' Ipf
p | them in our garage ready to deliver jj!p
to you. Come in and drive one home. P i
|| J. B, Mellor, Agent | I
HI 19 O’Neill, Nebr. ||l
