Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1924)
The Frontier. r VOLUMN XLV. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924. NO. 27. LOCAL MATTERS. A son was bom on November 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Dicks. Frank Lancaster has converted his touring car into a truck which he uses on the milk route. The Presbyterian ladies will hold their bazaar and food sale Saturday afternoon in the dining room «,f the Golden hotel. Rev. Father Kohler and James Mc Pharlin drove up from Omaha last Monday for a visit with O’Neill friends and relatives. John Nolan returned home last Sat urday from Bassett where he has been visiting with his son, Tom, and re couperating (from the recent election. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borland, of Columbus, Montana, arrived here last Mionday morning on a visit with Mrs. Borland’s sister, Mrs. Martin Bazel man and family. Paul Hoehne, residing northwest of O’Neill will now hear what is going on over the world by means of a Ken nedy receiving set which he purchased a few days ago from Phil Ziemer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sisco, arrived here last week from Burchard, Ne braska, and will make O’Neill their home in the future. They will reside in the south part of the city. Mrs. Sisco is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carter. Berger Bros, shipped two car loads of stock to Omaha, Sunday, November 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Berger and son, Maxwell, drove through in their car, arriving in Omaha in time for J. P. to get the cattle and hogs on an early market, Monday morning. George Henefin, the twenty-one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henefin, residing about twenty miles north of O’Neill, was brought before the insanity board Saturday and was committed to the state hospital at Norfolk. Sheriff Duffy took him to Norfolk Saturday afternoon. At the meeting of the Encampment last Friday evening the following of ficers were elected for the ensuing term: Chief Patriarch, W. C. Temple ton; Senior Warden, E. F. Porter; High Priest, B. T. Winchell; Junior Warden, Ira Moss; Scribe, J. H. Mere dith; Trustee, W. C. Templeton. Former county agent F. W. Rose and Mrs. Rose departed Monday morning for their new home at Albion, Indiana. Mrs. Rose left on the morning train while F. W. loaded the coupe with personal belongings and departed by auto. The Frontier will keep Mr. and Mrs. Rose informed as to the doings of their many Holt county friends. Santa Claus has arrived at Toy La.nrd ™1—IIIBBIIBII",I,BBI■■ Mamma Dolls. Sleeping Dolls. Doll Beds. Doll Buggies. Little Red Chairs. Tables. Trunks. Drums. Roller Chimes. Musical Tops. Toy Pianos. Toy Dishes. Books. Games. Sewing Boxes. Friction Toys. Jumping Rabbits. Trains on Track. Moving Picture Machines. Sleds. Wagons. Wheel Barrows. Banks. Horns. Coon Jiggers. Barking Dogs. Air Guns. Pop Guns. And everything at lowest prices. Do your Xmas Shopping Early at Bowen’s Racket Store, O’Neill, Nebraska Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek and children a three weeks visit with her mother, Miss Margaret Allworth came up spent Thanksgiving with her mother returned home Monday afternoon from Mrs. W. B. VanSant, in Omaha. from Tilden where she is teaching and Mrs. Phil Ziemer. We Have Everything In Our Big| Stock That You Would Wish To Buy JUMBO CELERY HEAD AND LEAF LETTUCE APPLES ORANGES BANANAS GRAPES CRANBERRIES LEMONS CANNED CHERRIES CANDIED CHERRIES CANDIED PINEAPPLE PLUM PUDDING FIGS, DATES MIXED NUTS CANDY CANNED MUSHROOMS CANNED CAVIAR CANNED LOBSTERS SWEET CIDER MINCE MEAT PETIT-POIS PEAS BOTTLED CAPERS OLIVES, PICKLES SALAD DRESSING CLIVE OIL 100-Piece China Dinner Set, was $50.00, now at.._.$45.00 100-Piece Dinner Set, was $45.00, now at.....>.$40.00 100-Piece Dinner Set, was $35.00, now at.....$30.00 42-Piece Breakfast Set, was $15.00, now at... $12.00 42-Piece Breakfast Set, was $12.00, now at...-...$10.00 CUT GLASS AT SPECIAL PRICES Just received a new line of Imported Hand Painted China. Mrs. Susie Horiskey O’Neill, Nebraska Mrs. James Evans, of Oshkosh, Ne braska, came last week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Charles Davis spent several days last week visiting with her son Andy and family at Sioux City. Misses Nina and Marie Bazelman came up from Ewing, Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving with the home folks. Mrs. Phil Ziemer enjoyed a visit over the Thanksgiving period, from her mother, Mrs. Rockefeliow, of Tilden. W. G. Armbruster shipped three double deck cars of sheep to Omaha and two cars to Stanton the first of the week. Miss Amelia Boettcher, a teacher in Anoka public school, spent the week end in O’Neill with her friend, Miss Nana Beha. The first heavy snow of the season began falling last night and is in full progress yet today. About ten inches of snow now covers the ground. Mrs. F. H. Lancaster enjoyed a visit from her mother, Mrs. Kate Bliss, of Schuyler, who arrived here Wednes day of last week. She will return home Saturday. Miss Esther Tomlinson came up from Omaha last Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tom linson, of Mineola. She returned to her school work Tuesday. Rev. J. A. Hutchins and family ac companied by Clinton Fry, of Winside, father of Mrs. Hutchins, spent Thanks, giving with Ray Hutchins and family, at Cedar Rapids, Nebraska. Mrs. Alice Brady and daughter, Della, of Omaha, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. August Smith and Mrs. J. P. and C. E. Berger, of Opportunity. They returned home Sunday. A reception party was held in the Presbyterian church basement Tues day evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi, who were re cently married. A large crowd was pi*esent. Luncheon was served. A letter received by Rev. and Mrs. George Longstaff from their son,Lieu tenant J. B. Longstaff, who is an officer on the submarine S-22, recites the experiences through which he passed during a storm while their boat was traveling from New Ixmdon, Connecticutt to Annapolis, about ten days ago. Lieutenant Longstaff was thrown against the bridge by the vio lence of the storm and received a number of severe bruises but no serious injury. The S-22 was bound for Pensacola, Florida, SPECIAL SALE on Our Rfg Line of Men’s Dress Overcoats Men’s Suede Lined Overcoats with large Fur Collars, value $35.00 . $17.50 Men's Grey Worsted Overcoats . $12.75 Men’s Genuine Horsehide Heavy Four-Pocket Jacket . $9.75 Men’s Sweater Coats from $2.75 to ... $7,50 Superior Overalls, 220 Denim, value $2.00, while they last._._ $1.25 Men’s Guaranteed Durham Hose—Saturday Special—six pair . 99c 25% Discount on all Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Dresses and Coats. Blankets, Wool, Wool Nap and Cotton Mixed, $2.75 to ..... $12.00 We have the best line of Ladies’ and Children’s low Shoes con sisting of the Billiken, Brown and Buster Brown. These shoes are well made up and are guar anteed to give satisfaction to the wearer. Come in and you can save from $1.50 to $2.00 on a pair. Just received our wonderful line of Baby Simplex Flexies. This is a specially made health shoe for the baby. GROCERIES: Palmolive Soap, 6 bars . 49c High Grade Rex Bacon, per pound. 28c Large Box Oyster and Soda crackers, per box . 95c ONCE you’ve let us fit a pair of these dainty little shoes to your child’s feet, and let us explain how perfectly they combine Nature’s requirements for comfort and health with good looks, you’ll be en thusiastic over Simplex Flexies, the three point suspension baby shoe with no wrin kles, nails or staples to injure baby’s feet. Recommended by Child Specialists. D. Abdouch