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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
\ > v • \ ? ■ ___M VOLUME XLII. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922. NO. 20. # t — Men’s Klondiker flannel shirts 98c Men’s wool shirts...$2 19 Men’s all wool shirts...$2.98 Men’s overalls, King brand, $1.75 value. $1.39 Men’s sheepskin coats._.$9.98 Men’s leather vests..$6.98 and up Men’s heavy fleece underwear, while they last.. 98c Men’s heavy fleece underwear.$1.19 Men’s Wool underwear.. $2.49 Men’s 100 per cent wool under wear, $7.00 value...$4.98 Men’s sweaters.. $1.49 and up Men’s suits—new stock and style ..... $13.50 to $29.50 ifoung men’s dark brown over coats with belt...$19.98 Foung men’s overcoats with fur collar...$23.98 Vfen’s leather mitts, per pair 45c Vlen’s leather gloves, per pair. 39c Heavy cotton-flannel mitts, double thumb, per doz., while they last $1.69 \merican Special extra heavy cotton-flannel mitts, per dozen, while they last..•.$1.98 Vlen’s “Scout” work shoes, per pr. $2.49 Vlen’s tan calf Blucher work shoe, per pair...$3.49 Vlen’s brown dress shoes, rubber heel, per pair....... $3.49 to $5.98 Bi^ Cut Prices On All Ladies and Uiildren s Shoes Blankets....$1.90 and up Large size all cotton bed com forters, guaranteed .$2.98 to $6.98 9-4 sheeting, unbleached, per yd. 53c 9-4 sheeting, bleached, per yard 59c Outing flannel, per yard.15c to 23c All yard goods go at lowest prices. GROCERIES Sugar, 13 pounds for ...$1.00 Kringle corn flakes, 4 boxes for. 25c Favorite corn flakes, 4 boxes for 25c Remember! No more coffee at this price, while they last, 4 lbs. for 98c Special coffee, 45c value, 3 cans $1.05 Cream of Wjteat, per package. 25c Corn starch, per package. 9c Gloss starch, per package 9c Sultana jar rings, 4 dozen for. 25c Minnesota macaroni, per box 9c Antelope brand cocoa, per pound 20c Bulk tea, per pound^. 45c Light Karo syrup ...*. 55c Dark Karo syrup. 45c Pearl Drop Pork and Beans, 5 cans 59c Monarch catsup, large size. 25c Tacco brand jellies, per glass. 10c Pink salmon, while they last, per can . 15c Prince Albert tobacco, 7 cans.$1.00 Velvet tobacco, 7 cans.$1.00 Snow Flake flour, guaranteed, sk. $1.75 Cabbage, good and solid, per lb... 3c Red onions, per pound .. 5c Everything Marked With a Red Tag. Sale Starts Next Saturday. Ends November 15th. •A Free Ticket For All Of The Family To The Moving Picture Show. ID. ABDOUCH, O’UNTeill I % LOCAL MATTERS. The Page fire department have ad ded a chemical engine to its equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton, of At kinson, are the parents of a new daughter who came to their home on October 8th. Dr. L. A. Burgess returned Monday evening from attending the meeting cf the North Nebraska Dental asso ciation at Norfolk. Wifhelm Dammis, of Scribner, and Fred Grothe, of Wisner, were visiting at the W. F. Grothe home northwest of Emmet, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elyan and family, of Bonesteel, South Dakota, spent a few days here visiting Mrs. Ryan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanton. Patrick Barrett was taken suddenly and seriously ill Monday morning shortly after his arrival in town from the Barrett ranch southwest of the city. He at once was removed to his home and his condition is reported as much improved. . ^ Page Reporter: Saturday after noon Art Brazil, of O’Neill, started for the gas tank in front of the City Garage and in making a mistake in the break for the gas he ran into the slectric light pole damaging the fen ier and other parts of the auto. Committees for the big American Legion carnival to be given Armistice Day, November 11, were appointed at a joint meeting of the American Le gion and the Legion Auxiliary at the Legion club rooms Tuesday evening. Luncheon was served after the meet ing. Mrs. E. D. Henry entertained for eight of the little friends of Miss Mary Elizabeth Henry Monday afternoon in honor of the eighth birthday anni versary of the latter. Games and re freshments consisting of sandwitches, :ake, apples, popcorn and candy con tributed to the afternoon enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington and daughter, Mary Maxejne, who have been here visiting Mr. Harring ton’s mother and other relatives for the past, two weeks, left Saturday morning for Omaha, where Mrs. Har rington will visit for a week while her Husband attends the Legion convention at New Orleans. Inman Leader: Miss Myrtle Coss ner, of Stuart, a former teacher in the primary department of the Inman schools, died at her home in Stuart last Friday evening and the funeral ---i It Is A Fact that we are well equipped to furnish you anything you want in the Grocery Line. Choice Smoked Hams for the balance of the month at 30c per lb. Butter taken in Trade at Market Price Cash Paid for E^s Headquarters for Gooch’s Best Flour Our Meat Market is well stocked with all the meats of the season. Henry Bay Phone 35 O’Neill, Nebr. Senator GEORGE W. NORRIS Will Speak In the K. of G. Hall Wednesday Evening October 25th was held Sunday, October 8th. The deceased was twenty-three years old and had been ill for the past year with tubucular trouble. She taught in the Inman schools two years ago and dur ing her residence here made many friends who will be grieved to learn of her death. Cotton soon may be waving in the field of Holt county along side its acres and acres of corn and alfalfa. That cotton already is one of the county’s crops may not be generally known, ITut nevertheless L. E. Skidmore was awarded first premium on an exhibit of native grown cotton at the Ewing Livestock Show and Fair last week. The cotton was from several plants grown at Mr. Skidmore’s home at Ew ing and was pronounced by the judges and experts to be of superior quality and of long staffTe. James A Rodman, of Omaha, for merly state representative in the leg islature from Kimball county, spoke to a large and attentive audience at the Ewing Livestock Show last Sat urday afternoon. Mr. Rodman was one of the progressive leaders of the legislature for several terms and his address was an explanation of the code system and what it has saved the taxpayers of Nebraska. The speaker by documentary evidence and quota tions from Bryan’s Commoner showed the hypocricy of the democratic candi dates at the coming election. Satur day evening Mr. Rodman and the Rev erend W. L Philley, of Ewing, de livered stirring and convincing ad dresses at a republican meeting at Page. The Rummage Sale and Cafeteria lunch which was given for two days last week in the Biglin building, was a grand success in every way, the Woman’s Club realizing about $275.00 dear as a result of their efforts. The women expect to fit up a club room for their use in the future, which was partially the object of the sale, but they also expect to assist in every way possible in civic improvement in our dty. A special civic committee was ,-hosen at the first meeting of the club,! whose duty it will be to serve in co-! operation with the city council in get ting rid of weeds, garbage dumps, and all uncleanliness and unsightly spots in the back yards, alleys, and vacant: lots in our city. “Boost for a clean I town” is their slogan this year. Inman Leader: The house on the Sobotka farm three miles south of In man, formerly known as the Lee Con ger place, caught fire last Tuesday evening about 8:30 and before being discovered by neighbors burned away the stairway leading to the second floor and badly damaging the four up stairs rooms. The place is occupied by Lewis Sobotka who works the farm land and occupies the house at night. He was away at the time of the fire, being in O’Neill. Lewis Kopecky first discovered the fire and telephoned to town for hel>p, but before help could arrive, he with the assistance of John and Anthony Sobotka, who live but a short distance from the place, succeed ed in gaining entrance to the building by forcing the door and quenched the flames with buckets of water before the fire had time to spread to the out side. The origin of the fire is un known. MUSICAL. A musical program was given at the Presbyterian church last Sunday even ing at the regular service hour which was greatly enjoyed by those present. Following is the program: Opening Hymn—“Come We That Love The Lord.” Invocation—Rev. Geo. Longstaff. Hymn—“Oh Jesus Thou Art Stand ing.” Song—"Sunbeams”—Junior Choir. Anthem—“The Lord Is In His Holy Temple”—Choir. Song—“I Am Lis °ning”—Junior Choir. Scripture Lesson—55th Ch. Isa.— Mrs. Sauers. Solo—“Rock of Ages”—Mrs. Swig art. Anthem—“Come Ye Disconsolate” —Choir. Solo—“One Sweetly Solemn Thought''—Miss Longstaff. Song—“Around The Throne”— Junior Chior. Scripture Lesson—Matt. 5—1-15— Mrs. Haffner. Male Quartette—“A Prayer.” Prayer—Rev. Geo. Longstaff. Response—“Talk To Us Lord”— Choir. Offering. Offertory—“Blessed Be The Man”— Choir. Hymn—“Forth From The Dark And Stormy Night”—Choir. Song—“The Birdies Song”—Junior Choir. Anthem—“Jesus Lover Of My Soul’—Choir. Ladies’ Chorus—“Now The Day Is Over.’’ Benediction. Royal Theatre “Home of Good Pictures” - FRIDAY - Viola Dona in * “SEEING IS BELIEVING” 2-Reel Comedy - SATURDAY - Cullen Landis and Clair Horton in “IT’S A GREAT LIFE” 2 Reel Comedy FREE SHOW 3 O’CLOCK FOR ALL OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE -SUNDAY & MONDAY Freckles Berry in “PENROD” -TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Catherine McDonald in “TRUST YOUR WIFE” Tuesday—Hurricane Hutch. Wednesday—Comedy. - THURSDAY & FRIDAY -— Mae Morrow in “GILDED LILLY Comedy HAMS HAMS HAMS Premium Star Supreme 31 Ic Per lb. We made a wonderful buy on these sugar cured hams which we are selling at these special prices to Nov. 1st. Sanitary Meat Market
