Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1923)
Is"*"“■■'->•1 ABDOUCH STORE January. White and t earance Sale Offering remarkable concessions to you at prices than mean a wonderful saving. Make your purchases while the quantities last. 3000 PAIRS OF STYLISH UP-TO-THE MINUTE HIGH AND LOW SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Ladies’ Patent Leather Strap C QC Suede Top, Value $7 and $8 .... diUU Ladies’ Patent Oxfords A Cfi Value $6.00 . HiOU Ladies Brown Kid Oxfords A 7R Value $6 and $6.50 . Hi I 3 Ladies’ Black Oxfords A 7R 1 Strap, Value ....6,65. Hi I U Ladies’ Black Oxfords 0 7R Value $4.75... 4i I U Ladies’ Brown Calf, Box Toe 9 CC Oxfords, Value $5.00 . OiDO Ladies’ Brow-n Calf, Low Heel *) QC Oxfords, Value $4.00.4 iOU Ladies’ Brown Kid Dress Shoos C Cfl Value, $6 and $7 . UiwU Children’s Black Diamond Ox- | QC fords, Value $3.00 . I lOU Larger Sizes of Black Diamond 9 CR Oxfords . 41Do Men’s Dress Shoes A *)C Value $6.50.. Hi4u Men’s High Grade Dress Shoes R 7R Value $7.25 .. Oil 3 Men’s Black Dress Shoes ' O Cfl Value $5.75 .. OiwU Men’s Brown Selz Q flfl Shoes . DiUJ Men’s Heavy Work Shoes O CR Value $3.75 . 4iDQ Men’s Exera Heavy Work O OR Shoes, Value $4.25 ... 4iwU Bo^s’ Brown Dress Shoes 3 25 * Boys’ Dress Shoes Q QC SHOES—ODDS AND ENDS. Ladies’ Brown and Black Mili- 0 7R «*nry Heel, Value $5.50.4ilu Ladies’ Brown 9-in Dress Shoe I CA Value ....6.50 . "TiOU Ladies’ Black Low Heel Shoes 0 7E Value $8.85 . Oil p Ladies’ Black and Brown Mili- Q 7E tary Heel, Value $8.85. Oil w Ladies’ Felt Shoes q CA Value $3.75.4i3U Ladies’ Comfort Shoe, Rubber q Cft Heel, Value $3.50.4iQU Ladies’ Bedroom Slipper QQ yalue $1.75. iwO Children’s Bedroom Slippers QC Value $1.00.. . .. .00 Boys’ Button Shoes ■! QC Value $3.85 . I iOu Men’s Black Button Shoes q QC Value $4.50.4iuv Men’s English Toe, Lace Shoes O QC Value .. .6.00.4iww Boys’ 12-in Leather Boot 0 OC Value $4.50 . OiOU 4-Buckle Black Rubber Over- 1 QC Shoes, At .. .. I iUU - 4-Buckle, Cloth Tojp <\ 7P Overshoes . 11 f 3 ODDS AND ENDS OF UNDERWEAR, CAPS, KNIT CAPS BIG CUT PRICES ON ALL MEN’S CLOTHING Men's Dress Overcoats, $12.50 AND UP Men’s Dress Sweaters, ....$1.25 AND UP Men’s Dress Pants 0 OR per pair, Value $3.00 .. 4i43 Men’s Dress Pants 0 Rfl per pair, Value $5.00.OiUU Men’s Dress Pants R AH per pair, Value $6.50. UiUU Men’s Dress Pants, Per Pair, C 7E Value $7.50 and $8.00.0if"0 i Boys’ 2-Pant, All Wool Suits O 7E i Value $12.50 . Oil 3 Boys’ Caps, .50c AND UP Men’s Underwear at..$1.25 AND UP Men’s Caps at....50c AND UP i We Will Deliver All Orders of $5.00 Or Over For Cash Within the City. Outing Flannel 36-in. OR A Light and Dark Heavy Outing OAm per yard . 4UC Best Quality Percales, All 1ftl.** Colors, per yard.. I O 2 v Muslins, 1C per yeard. I vv REDUCED PRICES ON ALL PIECE GOODS. Ladies Silk and Wool Underwear Q Kft each, size 36-38 . 4i3U Ladies’ Silk and Wool Underwear 0 7R Ladies’ Underwear QRA Misses Underwear nrA Medium Weight. 33C Misses’ Wool Underwear QCA Yalue $1.50 .. 33C * Wool Nap Blankets, Large Size 9 QC Wool Nap Blankets, Large Size A QC . 4 1-2 pounds .*. 4.30 AH Wool Blankets, Large g gQ Bed Comforters, Guaranteed 9 CQ Felted Cotton . 3.OU Extra Heavy Comforters Q CQ Silkileen Top . O.0U Boys’ Well Made Overalls 1 IQ Heavy, 75c and . I. I U Men’s Heavy Flannel Shirts 1.00 Men's Wooien Shirts , 9 CQ At $1.95 and . 3.0U GROCERIES Seedless Raisins ARf* 8 pounds for. - 401. California Prunes CC. 3 pounds for .. 00 G Gun Powder Tea ESflft Bacon Squares, While They 1 Ql« Last, per pound . I 0 2 C Big Sioux Crackers QCA 6-6 1-2 lb. boxes. 30 G Favorite Corn Flakes OC*. 4 Boxes. ZOC Krinkles Com Flakes 9Rn Cocoa, Of!*. Per box . ZUC Com Starch, Large Size -1 fin per box . I UG Gloss Starch, Large Size 1 fin Cream of Wheat, Large Size 9Rn Per box . ZOC . ' • I Veribest—Best Hand Soap 10c; OC 4 bars for. ZOC Hard Water Castile Hand Soap AC 10c—4 bars for . ZOC Peroxide Hand Soap OK#* 4 bars for. LwC Pearl White Laundry Soap, 12 CAa bars limited to customer—12 brs OUC Fruit Jar Rings OP. 4 dozen for. ZOC 'Monarch Coffee QQ Special Coffee QC — Tacco Coffee AC. 2 pounds for. DOC Pea Berry Coffee 1 AA 3 >pounds for. I lUU Hubmger Light Syrup EE per gallon .... 00C Hubinger Dark Syrup CA— per gallon . OUC Pink Salmon 4 C - per can . IOC Red Onions AJ per pound . ,T2w Corn, CA 4 cans for. «JUw Apricots, 4 AA 3 ca*»s for. ‘I iUU Oil Sardines, AC — 5 cans for . ZOC Brooms CA— Each . OUC Mixed Candy < - per pound . C 5 Gallons Coal Oil . /DC ' ie Frontier 1> . IL CRON IN, Publisher W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor and Business Manager. Entered at the post office at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. MORE LOCAL MATTERS. Mrs. George Longstaff received a letter from her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Goodenberger, who has been confined in a hospital in Chicago, stating that she would be able to leave the hospital today. Mrs. Goodenberber recently sumhitted to an operation for appendi citis along with several minor opera tions. The Home Talent Musical Comedy that will be presented at the K. C. Hall Monday and Tuesday evening of next . week by the Knights of Columbus promises to be one of the best things of its kind presented in this city for some time. P. M. McIntyre, of Leeds, South Dakota, is personally directing the bill. There will be twenty-five people in the cast and there will be a very snappy and up-to-date chorus. Inman Leader: Percy Christiansen, son of Nels Christiansen, residing near Page, and Miss Emma Dureska of Ew ing, were married at Neligh last Sat urday by the County Judge. They ar rived in Inman Sunday evening and immediately drove to Page where they will make their home with the groom’s parnts until spring when they will es tablish themselves on a farm. The young couple are well and favorably known in this locality. Peter W. Duffy returned Saturday night from Lincoln where he was in attenadnce at the State Sheriff Asso ciation meeting on the lOh. Mr. Duffy says that they were royally entertain ed during the entire time but that the entertainment at the state peniten tiary in the evening by inmates of the state reformatory was the best that he ever enjoyed. W. C. Condit, of Fre mont. was elected president, and Claude Hanself of Lincoln, secretary of the association. Three firealarms within a period of eight hours is what happened in O’Neill Wednesday night. The first alarm, about six o’clock, called the firemen to the home of Robert McGirl in the west (part of the city where a chimney was burning out*. The sec ond call carao from the residence of John L. Quig where some rubbish near the barn was burning. This fire start ed from stumps that had been burned a couple of days before; the high wind fanned the smouldering embers into flames with the result mentioned. The third fire was in an abandoned ice house at the M. F. Harrington home, which is being used for an ash dump. Some rubbish had been ignited. The Holt County Crow Extermina tion society met at the office of the president, J. H. McPharlin, laSt Sun day afternoon where extensive plans were laid for the assistance of Senator Brantley Sturdevant of this county in his efforts to get a bill through the present session of the legislature car rying a 10 cent bounty on crows. An effort will be made by the Extermina tion Society of this county to enlist every farmer in the state in the worthy cause. Crows have become so numer ous in this county that only a few prairie chickens and grouse are per GRADY’S GROCERY PURITAN BACON BARRINGTON HALL COFFEE LETTUCE. CELERY. FRUIT, CASH PAID FOR EGGS % (Phones—68—126) ! O’Neill, Nebraska mitted to hatch, and the song bird is fast becoming extinct and all because of the crow. Another meeting of the society will be held soon when some work of importance will be taken uji. All those interested in Holt county should correspond with President J. II. MePharlin. Ted Cooper was visiting at the pa rental home here Tuesday evening and Wednesday. Ted is with the Strongs Melody Boys’ dance orchestra . TOM KANE. Tom Kane died in the Father Reus ing Home For The Aged at West Feint, last Monday, at the age of eighty-six years last Easter Monday. The deceased computed his age from the Monday following Easter. Mr. Kane was a member of the original General John O’Neill colony yho landed here May 12, of 1874. He -led upon a homestead and tree claim, northwest of the O’Neill Country club grounds west of this city, where he made his home for many years. Be fore coming to this country Mr. Kane was color man in the manufacture of wall paper at his home town in Eng land; he also worked at this trade in Philadelphia during the civil war. About twenty years ago he suffered a broken leg in a runaway, and he was compelled to use crutches the re mainder of his life. The deceased is survived by two (laughters, Mrs. John Ratterman, of Columbus, and a daughter Elizabeth, who lives in the west. The funeral services and burial was held at West Point. HOUSE IN TRIBUTE TO MOSES KINKAID Memorial Services Held at Washing ton Addressed by Member from Nebraska. Washington, Jan. 14.—(Special.)— Eloquent tribute to the useful life of former Representative Kinkaid of Ne braska was uttered in the bouse of representatives today. The en.-ire Ne braska house delegation joined with other members in acknowledging the great service performed by this quiet and unassuming^man. Acknowledgement was made of the kindly courtesy, the amiable disposi tion, the splendid manhood of,the man, but more especially, the men who serv ed with him acknowledged his great service to the cause of the western settler, the new pioneer who goes out into the more arid acres for the purpose of redeeming land to cultiva tion. This was the life work of Mr. Kinkaid. As chairman of the committee on the reclamation of arid lands, he had a splendid opportunity to serve the cause, and he never overlooked an op portunity. He was the father of this legisla tion, and sponsor for that which per mitted the settler to take up more fend than was originally permitted. Up to the very last moment of his life, Rep resentative Kinkaid had the interest of these settlers in mind. A splendid expression of apprecia tion was paid by Representative Hum phreys who was associated with Mr. Kinkaid in his office and who succeed ed him in congress. Mr. Humphreys spoke with ill concealed emotion of his friend. Eloquent expressions of ap preciation were voiced by every mem ber of the delegation. Members paid tribute to the.memory of James R. Mann on the same oc casion. O’NEILL WINS TWO, LOSES ONE. Before a packed house last Friday night the O’Neill high school basket ball teams won two and lost one with the Inman teams. The O’Neill boys won from Inman first string without much trouble, the score being 29 to 16. The O’Neill girls also took the long end of a 26 to 27 score in one of the hardest fought and most interest ing games they have played i& years. The only thing that interfered with O’Neill having a clean slate was the Freshmen losing to the Inman fresh ies 8 to 4 in and exciting game. Next week the three O’Neill teams play Ewing and they will endeavor to win all three games. The boys lineup was as follows: O’NEILL Field goals Free throws Simonson . 3 Stannard .".fl ~ Beha..TL... 8 1 Hatch.1 Downey. 1 Hunt and Enright, Subs. INMAN Field goals Free throws Derby.4 Killinger..".. 3 2 Goree . Hartigan. Miller ...»... Smith and Coleman, Subs. HOME ECONOMICS DE PARTMENT OF THE WOMEN’S CLUB The Home Economic Department of the Woman’s Club met on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Henry Bay on East Douglas St., with Mrs. Bay and Mrs. Chapman as hostesses, jand Mrs. Carter leader. There were forty ladies present. This meeting deserves a special men tion as it was a very busy afternoon. Mrs. Radaker, demonstrating the making of divinity candy, proved- a success. Miss Bernadette Brennan’s demonstration of how to make good fudge was excellent. Mrs. Miles de monstration of the making of chystal ized fruits was interesting—this will be sampled next week. Mrs. Scott de monstrated the making of oatmeal cookies and Mrs. McPharlin’s baking •powder biscuits were the crowning feature as they were served with honey, jelly and coffee for lunch. This closed the fine 'program. This department is developing an interest of which we are proud to make mention. *** ————————1— - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Dr. J. W. Pressly, of Omaha, will preach at the above church on Sunday morning and evening, January 21, 1923. All are welcome. The Rev. George Longstaff goes to Stuart on Friday evening, January 19, to install the Rev. H. H. Beers, pastor elect of the Stuart Presbyterian church. DAVE DEMING. (Stuart Advocate.) After making a gallant fight for many days, Dave Deming died at his home northeast of Stuart about noon today, (January 11.) the cause of death being pneumonia following scar let fever. Everything humanly pos sible was done to combat the disease, and for a time just (previous to his death his friends were somewhat en couraged, but, never of a very strong physique, he could not servive. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow, and interment will be in the Cleveland cemetery. Your Servants Thousands of dollars worth of property are often used in making a single long distance call, and for a local message you have the exclusive use, for the time being, of hundreds of dollars worth of property. Not only an immense system of machinery and wires, but a force of well trained empfoyees and a capable management are necessary to provide telephone service. The services of all our employees and all our equip ment are furnished at a price which enables you to get perhaps more pleasure and more benefit than for any other like amount of money you spend. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
