Specials |
Oranges .... 25c jj
Some Canned Goods at Half Price |
Mrs. Susie Horiskey I
Phone \9 |
THE FRONTIER
I). H. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
Entered at the postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
MRS. WM. EISELE.
Mrs. Wm. Eisele died at her home
in the southwest part of this city, last
Monday following a short illness, at
the age of eighty-eight years, nine
months and twelve days.
Mrs. Eisele was born in West N<(V
ton, West Moreland County, Pennsyl
vania, April 27, 1836. She was mar
ried to Wm. Eisele in her homo town
on September 6, 1960. To this union
were born ten children—three sons
and seven daughters. Nine children
survive their mother, Mrs. J. P. Cox,
Chambers; Mrs. Fred Bergham, Oma
ha; Mrs. Frank Lindaberry, Omaha;
Mrs. J. U. Ashton, Tyron, Nebraska;
Mrs. Linn Potts, Council Bluff's; Mrs.
George Dutcher, Turlock, California;
D. E. Eisele, Lincoln; George P. Eisel
Cashmere, Washington, and Wm.
Eisele, at home.
Mrs. Eisele came to Holt county
with her husband and family in No
vember, 1881, from Lancaster county,
and located near Chambers where they
continued to make their home until
1900 when she moved to O’Neill.
Mrs. Eisele was one of the pioneers
of the county and endured many hard
ships during the early days when
money was scarce and the country
sparcely populated. Much of the suc
cess of the country is due those early
pioneers who had the courage to stay
and build a hotne under the adverse
conditions that existed in those days.
The funeral services were held from
the home Wednesday morning at ten
o’clock conducted by Rev. George
Longrtaff. Burival was made in Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
The children were all present ex
cepting George P., and Mrs. Dutcher.
DREY-HAMILTON.
George W. Drey, of Early, Iowa,
and Miss Alice Elizabeth Hamilton,
of this city were united in marriage
by Father Cassidy at St. Patrick’s
church In this city Wednesday morn
ing at eight o’clock.
The bride wore a becoming dress of
wool charmeane, brick color, with gray
hat and hose.
The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Drey,
was attired in a dress of Elizabeth
crene, wigwam brown.
The bridegroom and best man,
Claude Hamilton, of Page, were
dresfted in neat suits of blue.
Mr. and Mrs. Drey left for Omaha
at ten o’clock Wednesday morning,
where they will enjoy a short honey
moon before going to Early, Iowa,
where Mr. Drey owns and operates a
farm. ^
The Frontier extends congratula
tions.
CHARLES JOSEPH BIGLER.
Charles Joseph Bigler died in the
Spencer hospital last Thursday. Mr.
Bigler was one of the pioneer settlers
of the county coming here in 1883
and locating in the northern part of
tthe county where he has made his
home until his death.
He was born in Greenville, Michi
gan, April 28, 1852.
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian church near Meek, Sat
urday afternoon, at 2:00,conducted by
Rev. J. A. Hutchins; burial was made
in the cemetery near the church.
Further notice next week.
ATTENTION, CLUB WOMEN.
State President, Mrs. Paul C. Perry
man, of Broken Bow, and Mrs. S. W.
Thompson, of Alliance, president of
the Big Sixth, comprising more than
100 clubs with a membership consider
Royal Theatre 1
““d PICTURES****
- FRIDAY -
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in
“BIG BROTHER”
Comedy
-SATURDAY
James Kirkwood’s
“BROKEN SILENCE”
Comedy and “Riddle Rider”
-SUNDAY & MONDAY
BIG SUPER SPECIAL
Richard Barthelmess in
“CLASSMATES”
SALUTE HIM!
Cheer him! He never gave a bigger
drama.
The story of a West Point cadet—
dreaming all his life for the chance
and then sacrificing it when honor
seals his lips. Then disgraced you’ll
find him down in the jungles of the
Amazon—fighting back and winning
—and the thrill and joy of it is all
yours in this drama.
Made at West Point with the full
co-operation of the United States
M’’’tary. See the cadets and. know
the life they lead from morning
reville to evening taps.
, Comedy
Matinee—Monday, 4 p. m.
-TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY -
Edith Roberts in
“ROULETTE”
Comedy
-THURSDAY & FRIDAY -
Ben Alexander and Matt Moore in
“SELF MADE FAILURE”
HERE THEY COME!
Full of pep! Kids and grownups
and a funny olt they are.
They’ll make you laugh!
They’ll make you cry!
The men who made “Penrod and
Sam” the laugh hit of last year made
this the winner of all years.
Matinee—Thursday, 4 p. m.
Coming—
“Broadway Butterfly.”
“Gold Heels.”
“Circus Days.”
This Coupon is good for Thursday
Only, if used with one paid admission.
% >
NEW PRICES
Only the prices have
been reduced—the
quality has not been
changed
19 NEW MODELS
STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX
3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster . $1125
5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton . 1145
5-Pass. Coach.1295
3-Pass. Country Club Coupe 1345
5-Pass. Coupe.1445
5-Pass. Brougham . . — 1465
5-Pass. Sedan.1545
5-Pass. Berline .... 1600
3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster $1450
5-Pass.Duplex-Phaeton 1495
3- Pass. Sport Roadster 1535
5-Pass. Brougham . . 1795
4- Pass. Victoria . . . 1895
5- Pass. Sedan .... 1985
5-Pass. Berline . . . 2060
7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1875
5-Pass. Coupe.... 2450
7-Pass. Sedan .... 2575
7-Pass. Berline ... 2650
NOTE: Standard Six—4-wheel brake*. 4
disc wheel*.$60 extra
Special Six—4-wheel brake*. 5 disc
wheel*.$75 extra
Big Six—4-wheel brakes. 5 disc
wheels.$75 extra
AU price* f.o, b. factory
Walter A. Stein, Dealer,
O’Neill, Nebraska
STUDEBAKER
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
ably over 4,000, will visit our city Fri- !
day, February 20th; meeting called
for 2:00 p. m. at the club rooms. All
club women are urged to attend. A
big treat is in store for all.
HENRY WABS.
Henry Wabs, one of the early set
tlers of the county, died at his home
in Atkinson on January 25th. He came
to Holt county in 1883 and located on
a homestead near Phoenix where he
resided until last fall when he moved
with his family to Atkinson.
Further notice will appear next
week. ’ ,
MARCELLING.
Marcelling done in your home or
down town. For particulars phone
Mrs. Pound, Phone 42. 37-2
LOYAL TEMPERANCE
LEGION PROGRAM
To be given at the Presbyterian
church, at 7:30 p. m., on Monday, Feb
ruary 16th. «*,
Flag Salute—Standard Bearers
... Donovan Martin, Garland Bressler
Solo—The Children’s Happy Day
_ Nona Bressler
Reading—The Jubilee Bille
_ Stella DeLand
Reading_ Kenneth Ashton
Reading—I Am a Little Boy
_Brice Bressler
Solo—Hear the Brooklet
I
1 I
EXTRA GOOD
HARNESS
There is a reliable harness “
man near you who sells H. B.
i Brand harness. He has prob- ?
ably sold it for years, knowing
it’s honest value. Made of finest
leather by expert harness mak- j
era, FJ* B. Brand outwears and f
outworks ordinary harness,
i Costs less in the long run. A
! style for every purpose. Reason
able prices. Your H. B. Brand
dealer will be glad to show them |
to you. Get a copy of our 1925 I
catalog from him or write us.
Harpham Brothers Company
Lincoln, Nebraska
ii
Parts Supplies Hemstitching
The Singer Shop
New and Second-Hand Sewing Machines
All Makes Cleaned and Repaired
W. A. Guy, Manager
O’Neill, Nebraska
...... Cleta Walton
Reading—My Foreign Friend
- George Madison
Reading—Isn’t That Funny
— -Helen Bay
Duette—
Donovan Martin, Garland Bressler
Reading—My Grandmother’s Book
-*-Lorie Plank
Reading—The Boy the World Wants
.- Delbert Warner
Reading—Mother’s Almanac
-Jerome Ashton
Solo—It Is There To Stay
- Mae Mozelle Martin
L. T. L. Rally Cries and Songs by
- Group of Children
Silver Offering.
Aronic Benediction.
DISSOLUTION SALE!
On the old Grant ranch, 2% miles south of Anncar postoffice, 6
miles northeast of Phoenix, 8 miles southeast of the Parshall bridge
and 6 miles southwest of the Whiting bridge, we will sell the follow
ing property at auction, on
Tuesday, February 17th
350 Head of Stock
107 HEAD OF CATTLE
Among these high grade cattle are 25 head of good milch cows.
15 HEAD OF HORSES
230 HEAD OF HOGS
Most of these are Hampshires and are extra good.
__
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—We have a large amount of extra good
implements that are as good as new as most of the machinery has
been used but one year.
300 bushels good white seed corn; 150 bushels of rye; 25 tons of
good prairie hay; about 1500 oak posts.
Free lunch at 11:30, sale immediately afterward. Usual Terms.
Lingo & Spoor, Owners
H. L. Slaughter, Auct. First National Bank, Butte, Clerk.
% -.. —
PUBLIC SALE!!
As I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my place
known as the Mandeville place, 2 miles north and 4 miles east of the fair
grounds at O’Neill, beginning at one o’clock, on
Monday, February 16th
12 Head of Horses
One black mare, age 10 years, weight 1350; 1 bay mare, age 6 years, weight
1300; 1 black team mares, 6 and 10 years old, weight 2250; 1 team, bay and
brown geldings, 5 and 7 years old,weight 2400; 1 gray gelding,* 5 years
old, weight 1100; 1 bay mare, 6 years old, weight 1100; 1 team gray mares,
smooth mouth, weight 2000; 1 bay gelding, smooth mouth, weight 900; 1
black colt, coming 2 years old.
36 Head of Cattle
Fifteen good milcth cows, some fresh now, others fresh soon; 5 2-year-old
heifers; 2 yearling heifers; 9 spring calves; 4 winter calves; 1 registered
Hereford bull, 3 years old._
21 POLAND CHINA HOGS Three brood sows; 18 winter pigs.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Admiral three-beat hay baler; IDain wagon stacker; 1 Jones 12-foot
hay rake;“ 1 Dain sweep; 1 six-foot McCormick mower; one six-foot
Deering mower; 1 5-foot McCormick mower; 1 two-row John Deere eli; 1
single-row eli; 1 John Deere lister; 1 Rock Island lister; 1 disc; 1 John Deere
riding cultivator ;2 walking cultivators; 1 three-section drag; 2 16-inch walking
plows; 1 wide tire wagon and rack; 1 single seated buggy; 1 pump jack; 1
gasoline engine, 1 horse power; 1 saddle; 4 sets work harness; 1 Beatrice
cream separator and other articles.
Three Pekin ducks.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON. _BRING YOUR TIN CUPS
TERMS—Nine months’ time will be given on approved security and 10
per cent interest. $10.00 and under cash. No property to be removed
until settled for.
E. B. Meyer, Owner
COL. JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer. O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK, Clerk.