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The Frontier.
__________:_ -____
VOLUME XL1I. . O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922. NO. 30.
-and that
GOES, B’Gosh!
guarantee
"All merchants selling
Oshkosh B’Gosh Over
alls are authorized to
replace without cost
any garment that does
not give absolute satis
faction regardless of
the time worn.”
OshkoshOverallCo,, Oshkosh,H^uX 'J, 1
QsnKjpSH
WB'GOSH
Vnion Mad t OVERALLS
"They Must Make Good or We WUl”
p. J.
McManus
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emerson, of
Star, are mourning the death of their
week-old baby boy who passed away
December 21st.
A. H. Corbett and 'sister, Mrs. Wm.
Swigart, went to their old home in
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on Wednes
day of last week, where they will
j visit relatives and friends for a month.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Georjre Colson, of Stuart, on Decem
ber 18th.
L. C. Peters went to Omaha last Fri
day for a ten days visit with his
mother and sister.
Miss Elsie Kellogrg:, of Valentine, is
visiting: at the home of Mr. arfd Mrs.
W. C. Temlpleton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Tickler went to
Harvard, Nebraska, last Saturday
where they spent Christmas with rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. William McManus ar
rived here Sunday morning: from their
home in Chadron, for a short visit with
friends and relatives.
N. R. Brassfield, of Owanka, South
Dakota, is visiting: in O’Neill with his
daughter, Mrs. Georgre Clyde, and
family during: the holidays.
Mrs. R. T. Goree and two daughters,
Ilene and Helen Joe, returned from
their home in Omaha Tuesday, for an
extended visit with friends and rela
tives.
Wm. Brittian returned home hun
day from Hot Springs, South Dakota,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Sanitarium, on De
cember 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hough, of Alli
ance, Nebraska, are visiting at the
George Clyde home during the holi
days. Mrs. Hough is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde.
The plans and preparations which
were vnade and almost perfected for
a Federated church at Spencer have
fallen by the wayside and the church
will not be a reality.
Cards have been received by O’Neill
friends of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilson,
formerly of this city, announcing that
they are located in their winter home
at 124 Orange Ave., Datona Beach,
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and
baby, of North Bend, Nebraska, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Anderson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Simmons.
Mrs. Anderson was formerly Melvina
Simmons.
N. H. Kellogg, who was operating
the roller mills in O’Neill for the past
two months, has gone to Atkinson
where he has taken charge of the mill
at tha place. The Atkinson mill has
been practically out of business for
some time.
J. F. Schrunk, driving east on the
street south of C. E. Havens’ resi
dence, Atkinson, collided at the inter
section crossing with Geo. Ohde. Mr.
Schrunk’s car was overturned pinning
him underneath, though he escaped
with but minor scratches and bruises.
His car was badly damaged, however,
Mr. Ohde’s car having but one front
wheel and a lamp broken.
__ i
ew Year
«
We Have Everything In Our Biji Stock That
You Would Wish To Buy
M1XFD NUTS
CANDY
CANNED MUSHROOMS
CANNED CAVIAR
CANNED LOBSTERS
SWEET CIDER
MINCE MEAT
PETIT-POIS PEAS
BOTTLED CAPERS
OLIVES, PICKLES
SALAD DRESSING
OLIVE OIL '
JUMBO CELERY
HEAD AND LEAF LETTUCE
APPLES
ORANGES
BANANAS
GRAPES
CRANBERRIES
LEMONS
CANDIED CHERRIES
C ANNED PINEAPPLE
PLUM PUDDING
FIGS, DATES
100-Piece China Dinner Set._.$50.00
100-Piece Dinner Set.....$45.00
100-Piece Dinner Set.....$35.00
42-Piece Breakfast Set ._...$15.00
42-Piece Breakfast Set.....$12.00 i
CUT GLASS AT SPECIAL PRICES
........... _ _ c
, ..- .. ■— i
oriskey
% '
Season’s Greetings
We extend the Season’s Greetings to
all our customers and friends and
wish them a very Happy New Year.
We greatly appreciate the business
that we have received during the past
year and will endeavor to give you
plenty of good bargains the coming
twelve months.
Yours respectfully,
Warner & Sons
Jack Sullivan is again able to be
around following a two week’s illness.
H. B. Hubbard drove to Lincoln last
Sunday and spent Christmas with his
mother. —
Ed Donohoe is here to spend the
holidays with his children at the Bren
nan home.
Miss Margarite Carney came over
from Bonesteel, South Dakota, last
Friday to spend the holidays.
My. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman, of
Colnme, ?fouth Dakota, are spending
the holidays with O’Neill friends.
Miss Helen Harrington expects to
return to Chicago Sunday following a
short vacation with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Surber and Al
bert Herrick went to Waterbury last
Saturday where they spent Christmas
with relatives.
Mrs. J. N. Sturdevant, of Spencer,
spent Christmas at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmer
man in this city.
Charles C*. Schmoker, of Stuart, and
Mrs. Mary Erb, of Atkinson, were
married at high noon Wednesday by
County Judge C. J. Malone at his resi
dence in this city.
The Frontier is rejoicing over the
Christmas present it received from the
Kellogg Corn Flake people. The box
contained a number of packages of
each variety of breakfast foods put
by the company.
Rev. J. A. Hutchins performed the
ceremony on December 23rd which
united in marriage Harry O. Anderson
and Miss Esther Bloom, both of At
kinson. The ceremony was solemnized
at the Methodist iparsonage in this
city.
At a recent meeting of the John
Farley Post of the American Legion,
of Atkinson, I)r. W. J. Douglas was
chosen commander; E. T. Kelly, ad
iutant; S. M. Bailin, financial officer;
Dr. N. P. McKee, historian; George
Campbell, chaplain and Adam Head
sargeant-at-arms.
In the number of federal aid roads
to be built, Nebraska ranks eighth
among the states. The total amount of
federal aid roads to which Nebraska
is entitled is 5,619 miles. Of this
amount something more than 2,400
miles are in the primary system and
the rest are secondary roads.
Omaha News: Miss Margaret Wat
tles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gur
don Wattles of Hollywood, Cal., for
merly of Omaha, who was to have been
a guest of Miss Gertrude Hart during
the Christmas holidays, will go to
O’Neill, Nebraska, for Christmas, to
visit Miss Marian Gilligan, a classmate
at the University of Nebraska.
A family reunion is being planned at
the R. H. Murray home, for New
Year’s day. Several of the children
arrived here in time to spend Christ
mas with the home folks. Those who
are here are Mrs. Martin Bromberg,
Gill, South Dakota; Mrs. John Bur
sheck, Merchiston, South Dak.; Geo
rge Murray, Leeds, South Dakota. The
entire party spent Christmas with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Clyde
Streeter and family near Page.
PRENUPTIAL SHOWER FOR
MISS VERA CARTER
Miss Fern Hubbard and Miss Opale
Ashley arranged a prenuptial shower
for Miss Vera Carter at the home of
Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone Wednes
day evening, in honor of the coming
marriage of Miss Carter to Afthurj
Blum, of Sheridan, Wyoming. Thej
decorations were1 the Christmas colors
and roses. The program of the even- ,
ing consisted of stunts of various
kinds, one of which was a mock wed
ding, Miss Lulu Hatch was the blush
ing bride and Miss Della Harnish
played the part of the gallant bride
groom, while Miss Mildred Malone, in
the street attire of her father, con
ducted the ceremony, Miss Elsie
Longsaff sang and Miss Edna Bay
played the wedding march. Twenty
four guests were present. A buffet
lunch was served.
CELEBRATED THEIR FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Barto P. Smith, of Humboldt, Ne
braska, and Nancy Ann Jones, were
married at her home in Senora, Mis
souri, December 24, 1872. After the
wedding ceremony they drove with a
:eam to their home at Humboldt where
they ate Christmas dinner, and where
tiiey made their home for about twelve
years prior to their moving to the
homestead one mile from Ewing, Ne
braska. They lived upon the home
stead until twelve years ago when they
moved to Ewing where they still re
side.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the par
ents of four children, Lyle S., Earl P.,
Mrs. E. D. Henry and Mrs. Fred
Sparks. Mrs. Sparks died in O'Neill
about seven years ago. There are
eleven grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage was celebrated last Monday
t»y their children arranging a surprise
for them and gathering at their home
where a Christmas dinner was enjoyed
by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, their children
and grandchildren.
Dinner was served at high noon and
covers were laid for seventeen. The
table and other decorations were yel
low and white.
The surprise was most complete, due
perhaps to the fact that Mr. and Mrs.
Smith anticipate that a surprise was
being arranged for Sunday and pre
pared a dinner themselves for the oc
casion, but no one came as expected.
During Sunday and Monday after
noons many friends called at the Smith
home and wished the happy couple
each a long and happy life.
EMMET SUFFERS ANOTHER
FIRE SATURDAY MORNING
About five o'clock last Saturday
morning the office of the Emmet Hay
Company, at Emmet, was destroyed by
fire. This is the third serious fire that
has visited Emmet during the past
year. The fire seemed to have started
near the desk, and had gained
such headway when discovered that it
was impossible to remove anything
from the building. A new adding
machine and a number of new stack
covers were among the contents that
were destroyed. J. B. Ryan of this
city is the heavy stockholder of the
company. Guy Cole, of Emmet, is the
manager of the hay company. The
loss is estimated at about $1,200.00
with $200.00 insurance.
During the same night the large
window of the Tom Strong garage was
broken out and several tires and tubes
were taken. The poultry house of the
J. C. Graham meat market was en
tered and a bottle of “shine” was
found near the door where the culprits
had evidently dropped it while carry
ing away a sack of salt which was
found soma distance away. ITie glass
in the door of the schoolhouse was also
broken out during revelry.
GRADY’S GROCERY
PURITAN BACON
*
BARRINGTON HALL
COFFEE
LETTUCE. CELERY.
FRUIT.
CASH PAID FOR EGGS
(Phones—68—126)
O’Neill, Nebraska
