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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1924)
**• I yyy? 9 r-f H VOLUMN XLIV. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1924. N0 40 New Merchandise Arriving* Daily For Every Department of Our Store, AlltOIl Toy. WHO SAVES MONEY? Who are tihe folks who always, have an account at the savings bank? The successful people—the men’ and women of fair to large incomes. v Almost all of them started with only a dollar, too. Now they are able to deposit comfortable sums every once in awhile—and all because the first dollar was saved. Follow their example. From a small depositor, you, too, may become a large one. We pay 5% interest on savings. The Nebraska State Bank Get the gun oiled for the crow hunt. A son was bom last Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. French, of Page. Lent began Wednesday, March 5th. Easter Sunday comes on April 20th this year. Mrs. Clifford B. .Scott entertained the Et-A-Virp club at her home Fri day aftemon. Col. James Moore shipped a carload of fat cattle to the Omaha markets the first of the week. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole, residing eight miles northeast of O’Neill. b. C. Peters returned home Sunday night from a ten weeks visit with his mother and sister in Omaha, Art Wyant returned home Friday evening with a Star sedan which was purchased by Dr. L, A. Carter. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oberle, Monday morning, at the Gilligan hospital in this city. Come out and boost for the Public School. Attend the Parent-Teacher’s Association meeting next Tuesday. Many prizes will be hung up for the boys who destroys the eggs and kill the crows during the crow hunt. For an educational treat attend the Farent-Teacher’s , Association pro gram at the Public School next Tues day. The Woman’s Working Society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. C. B. Scott on Thursday, March 13th. James H. Berryman, of Bassett, has filed on the non-political ticket, for the office of Judge of the Fif teenth Judicial district). The last dance before the lenten season began was held at the Knights of Columbus hall last Friday night. A large crowd was present. Miss Mary Harrington, who recently, submitted to an operation for ap-\ pendicitis at St. Catherines Hospital in Omaha, is recovering rapidly. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bressler, Tuesday, March 4th. There will be an apron and food sale the 28th and 29th of March. GET READY AND WAIT Nq man knows the hour when opportunity will come, There is no use watching and waiting for it unless you are getting ready for it. (40) March 6,1924. This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stockholders. Resources over $600,000.00 O’Neill National Bank Frank Hopkins came up from Omaha and spent several days here last week looking after business mat ters and visiting with old time friends. George Harrington came home Sat urday evening from Omaha where he witnessed the bout between Schlaifer and Simonich promoted by Bemie Boyle before the Nonpareil club of Omaha. •* The Chase-Lister company were at the opera house Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week. They have a very good company and played to fairly good audiences considering the weather. On Tuesday, March 26th Miss KatheHne A. Hennessy will give a literar; ort»-*ainment at St. Mary’s Ajcadrr - - subject will be Canon Sheeh T . of Doneraile. Tickets for sale at fifty -ents. The Handir - Cream Company have rented the Merchants hotel and will move their fixtures thereto on Mon day. The new location will give tlhe company more room in which to handle their cream business. M. F. Kirwan drove to Atkinson last Saturday to make arrangements with Mose Campbell for the big crow hunt that will begin in Holt county on the fifteenth of this month. Mr. Campbell is the captain of the west half of the county. . Judge Robert R. Dickson accompa nied by Court Reporter C. B. Scott, opened the regular term of court in Butte, Nebraska, last Monday morn ing. A large number of cases are on the docket to be tried at this term. We understand that several automo bile cases will come up at thi3 session. Petitions have been in circulation during the past week for Dr. J. P. Gilligan for Mayor; C. P. Hancock for City Treasurer; E. T. Campbell for City Clerk; George Bay for council man Second Ward; T. F. Birmingham for councilman First Ward and Mike Johnson for councilman Third Ward. Clarence Zimmerman is suffering with a badly injured eye which he re ceived while chopping a stick of wood with a hammer last Sunday. The stick struck the eyeball rupturing a blood vessel. Local physicians are caring for the injured member. Hopes are entertained that the sight will be saved. Russell Tetard, proprietor of the Geneva Motor Oo., formerly of Cham bers, led all Ford agencies in Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska, excepting the agency at Omaha, in the sale of cars during the first ten days of Feb ruary. Mr. Tetard disposed of seven carloads during the first forty days of the year. A daughter was born Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Peter, residing south of O’Neill. Father Flannigan and Father Sten son, of Omaha, arrived here Sunday night to attend the funeral services of Mrs. John Dwyer which was held Monday. iJohn A. Robertson paid his filing fee to the county treasurer Wednes day and filed for the office of State Senator for the 22nd Senatorial dis trict, on the democrat ticket. Mrs. C. B. Scott and daughter, Miss Ruth, went to Sioux City Wednesday for a visit at the Henry Page home at Leeds, and also to hear the famous Austrian violinist, Fritz Kriesler, who gave an entertainment in the city Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. J. Harrington returned home Saturday night from a several weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Buelow, at Racine, Wisconsin. Mrs. Buelow has fully recovered from an operation for appendicitis to which she submitted several weeks ago. J. M. Hunter has accepted the filing made for him a few days ago by his friends, for the office of Representa tive of the 64th District, on the re publican ticket. L. G. Gillespie is the only other candidate to file for this office on the republican ticket thus far. I . F!. Skidmore filed on the republi can ticket. Wednesday morning, for the office of Supervisor for the Fourth district to succeed himself. Mr. Skid more has successfully represented his district on tihe board for I the past four years and has been on the job all the time for the best interests of his dis trict and for. the county in general. The Larson brothers loaded their personal effects and shipped them to their new home at Mead, Nebraska, Wednesday. Andrew and ;Edward accompanied the shipment. Charles Larson left today . Mrs.. Edward Lar son will remain here for a couple of weeks before going to Mead. The Itfftrson brothers recently purchased l20 acres of land near Meed, in Saunders county. They have not dis posed of their Holt county land. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith returned home Tuesday morning from a several months visit with their daughter, Miss Jennie, at Fresno, California. They-came home by way of Van couver, Washington, where they visited for a time at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben De Yarman and family, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith are very well pleased with California, but Frank says that he is going to still reside on the home place at Meek. GRADY’S GROCERY NEW GROCERIES ARRIVING ALMOST EVERY DAY Phones-68-126 \ » FRESH FRUIT O’Neill, Nebraska Dr. T. J. Dwyer and Dr. John R. Dwyer, of Omaha, and Mrs. H. Keefer, of Denver, were here Monday to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. John Dwyer. The doctors re turned to Omaha early in the week. Mrs. Keefer will remain here for a visit with relatives and friends. A filing has been made on the re publican ticket, for William Leonard Fhilley, of Ewing, as a candidate for the office of State Senator of the 22nd Senatorial district. Mr. Philley has not yet accepted for the reason that he was called to Iowa by the serious illness of his mother. It is understood that he will accept the filing and be come a candidate for the office. P. E. McKillip was in the city Tues day. 0 Angest, the new manager for the Minnesota Electric Distributing Co. at O’Neill, arrived the first of the week, and has taken charge of the work. Mr. Angest has been manager of the oompanys interest at Harting ton, Bloomfield and Wausa. He has rented a house in the southeast part of the city and will move his family here soon. G. W. Myers, the former manager will remain here until about the 15th when he expects bo move to Seneca, Kansas. To Our Cush uners & F ‘ends During the month of March we will share our profits with our customers: March 10,17, 24 and 31 We will sell all Shoes at 20% Discount . — .nil March 13, 20 and 27 We will sell Yardage, that is all piece goods, such as Percales and Ginghams etc., at 20% Discount March 12,19 and 26 We will sell Men’s Shirts, both Dress and Work at 20% Discount. March 7,14, 21 and 28 We will sell all Underwear both Mens’ and W omen’s at 20% Discount. March 11,18 and 25 We will sell Ladies’ Coats and Dresses, Sweaters for Ladies and Men, Leather Vests and Coats at 20% Discount. y On these days and on none others you can buy these goods at this Discount. Come in and look our prices over. If you can’t save money don’t buy. Bressler’s Store . ■