VOLUMN XLV. O'NEILL NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1924. NO. 29
X masffifts For XasT ime
Gifts for everyone, to cope with everyone’s pocket book, from 15c to $5.00.
Stationary as low as 15c a box. Beautiful boxes of colored handkerchiefs,
and colored bordered handkerchiefs as low as 35c a box.
Articles too numerous to mention, but among them are:
Fancy Candle Sticks Bridge Sets Men’s Cashmere Hose
Compacts Bath Towjls Silk Socks
Boxes cf Bon Bons Hose Supporters
Vanity Cases Men’s Gloves
Purses Neck Ties Men’s Caps
, Colored Handkerchiefs Boy’s Caps
Military Brushes Men’s Sweaters
Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs Men’s Pongee Handkerchiefs
Ladie’s Silk and Wool Hose, Children’s Wool Hose, Ladie’s Collars, Colored
and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, Lovely Sweater Coats for Ladie’s at very low
Prices. Bottles of Toilet Water, Nice Boxes of Powder. Many Toys, Mechani
cal and Dolls, Balls, Dishes and etc. A Nice Line of Cut Glass and Nice China
Pieces.
I carry a full line of Groceries, both fancy and staple and defy competi
tion as to price, quality or service. From a paper of pins to a sack of flour.
Your Patronage is Appreciated
|J. P. Gallaahen
LOCAL MATTERS. j
k C. C. Henkel and daughter, Mi's.
Fred Tesche, were down from Atkin
son Tuesday.
The Emmet School play has been
postponed until a date to be determin
ed later owing to the inclement weath
er.
H. W. Tomlinson, president of the
O’Neill Checker Club, has been con
fined to his home during the past week
because of an attack of lumbago.
Mrs. Lydia (Butler) Walesby, of In
dependence, Mo., has been visiting
with her cousin, C. E. Downey, and
family and with relatives in Inman.
I She left for her home today.
United States Marshal D. H. Cronin,
was visiting with relatives in O’Neill
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
morning.
The regular dance and card party
held every two weeks in the old Odd
Fellow’s building last Tuesday even
ing was fairly well attended. The
usual good time was enjoyed.
.- f
'k
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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
OLIVE OIL
100-Piece China Dinner Set, was $50.00, now at......$45.00
100-Piece Dinner Set, was $45.00, now at ......$30.00
100-Peice 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
LOCAL MATTERS.
Will Schroeder, who is employed at
the Ditch camp ranch was snow
bound in O’Neill the first of the week.
The Frontier has a number of box
es of the latest Christmas cards and
folders. Call at the office and see
them.
H. E. Coyne has been moving the
Brennan hardware stock to the Gatz
building this week where he will con
duct a hardware store. He has added
a considerable amount of new goods.
Christmas buying has begun in
O’Neill. The blockaded roads stopped
business for a few days but as the
roads are again passible the merch
ants are doing a fairly good business.
O’Neill, and one director for a term
of three years, William Graver,
Ewing. The annual meeting was
changed from the first week in De
cember to the first Saturday in»No
vember.
At the annual election of the Holt
County Fair and Agricultural Society
the retiring officers were re-elected:
President, A. J. Hahn, Stuart, Vice
President, Jacob Hirsch, O’Neill, Sec
retary-Treasurer, John L. Quig,
The roads are being opened rapidly
and the farmers are coming to town in
wagons and buggies to do their Christ
mas shoping at the stores that are ad
vertising and telling them what they
have to offer.
George Tomlinson and Grant Alder
were in from Opportunity last Satur
day evening to get a large corn shell
er. They were snowbound and were
not able to get the shelter home until
after the roads were opened.
A large number of Christmas ad
vertisments are appearing this week
in the Frontier. Quite a number were
shown last week. Read the30 adver
tisments and then purchase your
Christmas articles from the merch
ants who ask you to patronize them.
Real winter weather began, in this
part of the state, on Wednesday even
ing of last week, when fourteen inches
of snow fell before the storm was
over. Sunday morning snow began
falling again which resulted in anoth
er coating that measured ten inches.
Phillip Allendorfer, of Agee, arriv
ed home Tuesday morning from Chi
cago, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Richard Henderson, of Chicago. Mr.
Allendorfer drove through to Chicago
with his brother Fay who had been
here visiting him. The trip to Chi
cago was made in two days. Mr. All
endorfer says that he ran into the
storm about fifty miles west of Chica
go, Sunday evening.
Service Quality
Fresh Pork & Beef
A supply of fresh sausage, Hamburger, pork
chops, roasts and lard always on hand.
Milk
The largest dairy herd. Plenty of milk at aty
times. I want you to call and inspect our place with
all modern equipment.
Deliveries of milk and meat twice each day.
I also have a few bushels of fine selected potatoes
on hand.
The Sanitary Dairy
Phone 84. F. H. LANCASTER, Owner
Former County Agent F. W. Rose,
who left, Tuesday of last week via
auto for his new home at Albon,
Indiana, arrived iat his destination
Friday evening ahead of the storm.
He ran into a rain about four hun
dred miles from Albion but as he was
on the pavement it did not inter
fere a great deal with the trip.
TWO PAGE LADIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
(Page Reporter, Dec. 4.)
Mrs. C. A. Townsend, Sr., and Mrs.
O. L. Reed met with an accident Sun
day evening while returning home
from Clearwater, where they had tak
en Miss Helen Townsend to her school.
Mrs. Townsend was driving their
Ford coupe, and the accident occured
just south of the railroad track in
Page.
They were blinded by the lights of
an approching car and ran into the ce
ment block banister of the culvert
with such force that it threw both
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Reed out of
the coupe. They were not seriously
hurt.
The car was badly damaged and the
upper part of the banister shoved to
the north.
O’NEILL WOMAN’S
CLUB ACTIVITIES.
(Received last week.)
The general meeting, November
26th, was well attended in spite of the
cold day. The principal feature of the
meeting was the Parliamentary Drill,
conducted by Mrs. Sauers. Those tak
ing part were Mesdames Miles, Ar
buthnot, Stannard, Dishner, Scott,
Cowperthwaite, Swigart and Sauers.
Resolutions, Ammendments, and Sub
stitutes were discussed at length.
A very interesting paper on the use
and misuse of words was prepared by
Mrs. Suhr, Critic.
The Sterling-Reed Bill was com
mented on by the President, Mrs. Gil
ligan.
On Wednesday, December 3d, the
Literature and Art Department held
their usual meeting. The following
program was carried out.
Book Review—Meet the Wife, Mrs.
Hugh Coyne.
Book Review—Aren’t We All, Mrs.
Sauers.
(Mrs. Sauers Review was deferred
until another meeting.)
Art Review of the Picture, Queen
Louise—Miss Donohoe.
Leader—Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell.
SPECIALS FOR
SATURD Y
The first ten Customers who bring this ad to our store, Saturday, can
purchase:
%
$6.00 Doll for.$4.25
$4.50 Doll for ___ $3.00
$4.00 Doll for. $2.75
$3.75 Doll for.. . $2.50
$2.00 Doll for.-.$1.25
$3.00 Toy Truck for_.... $1.75
$1.50 Washing Set for.. $1.00
$1.75 Drum for. $1.00
$1.50 Auto Bus for_$0.95
$0.75 Wood Blocks for..$0.45
We also have a complete line of Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Etched Glass,
Colored Glass and China, Fancy Box Candy, Stationary and Cigars, all brands
in Xmas Packages.
Don’t forget with each $1.25 cash purchase you receive a chance on the
beautiful Cathedrial Gong Clock shown in our window.
Reardon Bros.
