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, The Frontier.
VOLUME XLI.
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O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920.
, NO. 18.
THE POWER OF LOW PRICE!
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, LAST DAY OF THIS GREAT SALE
f BLOUSES! BLOUSES! BLOUSES!
Handsome—Tricolets and Georgettes—in all colors, and CD /I
Pretty designs, amazing values—during this Sale at.v TcO
SILK PONGEE BLOUSES BEAUTIFUL GEORGETTE AND
Made to sell for CDHb Crepe de Chein CD£D
weiCaerethaeskinge M>2«1_9 Array of patterns
Values up to $15..
THE MASTER STROKE IN BLOUSE VALUES
Every wpman in this Vicinity should see these beautiful CD “i >1
Blouses. Value up to $30.00 on Sale at.JL
- One big lot of Silk QG; CORSETS—CORSETS
Poplin Skirts.THE COSSARD CORSETS
3.49
'WaKr'T!$2.79 Siii..dc^...cid.
Children’s Knitted Scarfs QO Value up to $12.50. .$4 95
and Caps, $2.00 Value...EK3C HOSIERY
Bungalow Aprons, $17Q Ladies'Silk Lace Hose, QO
Values up to $3.00 £» $2.00 Values, on Sale .yOC
N Pettier Gingham.$1.19 Ladte'Cotton Lisle ^
CHARMING NEW FALL DRESSES
You will find dresses in many adorable styles and of many exquisite fabrics,
such as Silks, Serges, Tricotines and Velvets. Sample dresses from the eastern
style centers of America. Hundreds of them priced so ridiculously low that it
will pay you to come a hundred miles to attend this sale.
A
Dresses for Street, Party or Afternoon Wear
DRESSES VALUE UP TO $70.00
E” $ I495 S23-75 S34-75
Children’s All Cashmier 7m One Lot of Ladies’ *
Hose, $L50 Quality./DC Vests ..19C
“ 1 Or B,ack and Colored q f\Q
Hose - 1 Sateen Petticoats .1 3.98
$25.00 Silk Pleated Cl 1 GR «« .. „ • „
Fancy Skirts . Jll.cJO Muslin Ulowns, Extra Fine
. Quality of Fancy Trimmed
ALL THAT’S NEW Gowns.:.$1.69, $2.39 and $3.39
For WoraeSnWand Chiidr™ „ WE WANT PE«pLE
I’ or o0 miles to attend this Sale,
GIRLS’ MIDDY SUITS and especially those who never saw
Blue and White.$2.98 and $3.98 real bargains before. Don’t delay.
Girls’All Wool Serge Cl fl OC See what a little cash will do—the
Dresses good old American dollar will do
double duty during this, Sale.
| RICHARD’S, me New Leader, O’Neill. Nebr.
^:IIIIMIH»|||| mil JUUkWMIllUA. II MIIMIIIIIII Hllll
Closing Out Sale at
Fitsimmons Millinery
I This is the time to get the latest style at the
lowest price. Strictly cash and no return,
| OCTOBER 8th AND 9th,
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REMODELING EMMET CATHO
LIC CHURCH CELEBRATED.
Rededication services and first
communion in the remodeled Catholic
church of Emmet were held last Sun
day, Rev. Father Byrne officiating.
The-eervice also in a way was a
celebration of the completion of the
third year of Father Byrne’s charge
of the parish, he having come to Em
met the first of August, 1917.
The remodeled church practically is
a new structure, having been re-ro<ifed
and painted on the outside and the
ceiling and interior siding all having
j
CASH AND CREDIT. fV!|
fi|| It was not intended in our j ai
financial scheme that every
j!| one should pay cash. j||
If currency were used in all , j j!
transactions business would i
stop bechuSe of the shortage ! j
of money, therefore credit is a
desirable thing to have.
|jj III i A checking account helps to i
| j I; establish your credit. I ! !
j j| ||j The O’Neill National Bank
s 'll l! will be glad to have your
" " checking account.
jr TITEO’NEILLNATIONALBANK
O’Neill, Nebraska.
(Capital, Surpluaand Undivided Profits,$130,000
| This Bank Carries No Indebtedness of Officer* 4
Or Stockholder^,
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iililfii!
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1 ..
been replaced with metal pannelling,
The interior finishing is a harmony
in buff and tans vastly improving the
previous lighting effect, the altar rail
ing and pews all have been refinished
and varnished and the magnificent,
altar re-enameled. Six of the finest
statues in the state outside of Omaha
also have been installed. The edifice
as rededicated is one of the finest
church structures of moderate size in
Holt county and northern Nebraska
and speaks volumes for the untiring
work and energy of Father Byrne
during the three years of his work in
the parish, just completed.
The new church, however, is not the
only monument to his energy and
popularity among not only the
members of the parish, but the citi
zens of all creeds of Emmet and
comunity. A handsome parish house,
just to the east of the church, also
has been completed and occupied for
almost a year, the church yard has
been parked and improved until it is
one of the beauty spots of the village
and broad cement sidewalks have been
laid in the residence portions of the
town, streets graded and trees planted.
A tall steel flag pole is being erected
just in front and to the left of the
main entrance to the church, purchased
by Father Byrne at the request and
on the authority of the village, and
the handsome flag secured by him
from Washington will be visible for
miles around, when flying, as the
church is located on one of the highest
eminences of the city.
The parish congregation has in
creased during the three years from
twenty-seven to more ^hap forty
families at present apt} two masses
now are necessary each Sunday morn
ing. This month the regular October
devotional services are being held
each Sunday evening.
GOLF CLUB TO HOLD
ANOTHER TOURNAMENT
The O’Neill golf club w(U hold an
other tournament in the near future,
the team captains and the dates of the
contest to be announced later. This
was decided upon at the banquet
tendered the winning team of the last
tournament, captained by Arthur
Ryan, by the Horiskey team, the
losers, at the McMillan & Markey
cafe Monday night.
The banquet, the second of the fall,
was, if possible, mo^e elaborate thaw
the. one several weeks ago, this per
haps being due to the fact that the
delicious and extensive menu con
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ta»ted among the many items on
prepared from a home recipe kindl;
furnished by William Simpson am
which has been handed down in th<
Simpson family for generations frorr
oldest son to oldest son and mosi
jealously guarded by the possessor.
The treat of the evening was ar
address by the dean of North Ne
braska golfers, whom the O’Neill goli
club is honored in having as e
member, Mr. T. V. Golden. He spoke
of the broadening influence of the
game, the spirit of friendly rivalry
created and the mutual benefits to be
derived from association on the links
Short talks also were made by others
at the banquet board, and members oi
the losing team presented a strong
alibi for the result of the recent
tournament in response to the j*ood
natured comments of the victors,'
JANJ5ING-MELCHER.
Miss Lilliam Melcher of Cornlea
Nebraska, and Mr. Richard Janzing
of Emmet, were united in marriage
at the Cornlea Catholic church Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. Janzing is one
of the popular and charming young
ladies of the Cornlea community. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gar
rett Janzing of Emmet and is one ol
the rising and prosperous young
farmers of Holt county. The young
couple will make their home on the
Janzing ranch, northwest of O’Neill
of which Mr. Janzing is one of the
lessees. The Frontier jpips the many
friends of the yopng couple in ex
tending congratulations and bes:
wishes for a long and happy weddec
life.
LOCAL MATTERS.
A son arrived at the’ home of Mr
and Mrs. Sam Arnold Monday,
Mrs. R. R. Dickson returned Monday
from a several weeks visit at Omaha
Mrs, J. J. Thomas left last Thurs
day for a several weeks visit witl
relatives at Sioux City.
Attorney J. P. Palmer of Omaha,
was looking after legal business ii
this city last Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Biglin left Saturda;
morning for a fortnight visit witl
relatives at Jackson, Nebraska.
A crew of painters is at work re
touching the interior and the wood
work a? the Northwestern station.
Joe Vitt returned Wednesday even
ing from Rochester, Minn., where h
has been undergoing treatment a
the Mayo sanitarium.
■ L. G. Brian, former state treasure]
■ and at present one of the officials oi
I the republican state committee, waf
i in the city last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connell, sr.
returned Tuesday evening from an ex
tended visit with relatives at Chicago
and other Illinois points.
J. J. McDermott, of the O’Neill
Battery Station returned last Thurs
day from a visit at the home of his
parents at Columbus.
Miss Genevieve Biglin left last Sun
day morning for Sioux City, where
she will enter St. Vincent hospital to
study-trained nursing.
Eton H. Hooker of New York is
billed as the principal speaker at a
republican meeting at the K. C. hall,
Wednesday night, October IS.
Detective James Murphy of Omaha
drove up by car from Omaha Satur
day for a several weeks visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Murphy.
A daughter arrived Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Coyne. The young lady
weighs nine and one half pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curtis and son
returned Wednesday .from a week’s
auto tour during fwhich they visted
relatives at Broken Bow and Callaway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams of Tip
ton, Iowa, who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter, for
several weeks, returned to their home
Monday.
Sheridan Simmons and cre^r last
week finished the interior redecorat
ing of the Emmet Catholic church,
which was rededicated last Sunday.
The edifice as remodeled and re
decorated now is one of the most
handsome church buildings in north
ern Nebraska.
Certainty j
of Safety
|| Every state bank in Nebraska that
11 is a member of the Depositors Guaranty ■
! Fund forms a link in the chain of pro
|| tection wound about the funds of de
ll positors in all other member banks as
'll well as its own. II
• This institution is proud and glad to
' ® be a link in this chain—proud because
membership signifies unusual responsi- —
bility; glad because of the exceptional
safety we are thus enabled to guarantee g
depositors. ' | ]
LNebraska Slate Bank
O’Neill, Nebraska
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