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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1925)
The Frontier. >— ... i. i .I, » —..i . _ VOLUME XLV. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925. NO. 43~ tack From the Market Dear Friend: Just when you are beginning to turn over in your mind the annual prob lem of next season’s wardrobe—along comes this timely announcement of our spring exposition of new and wanted fabrics, coats, dresses and other things that are new and desirable. Our recent trip to market revealed a wealth of beauty and richness, and we were tempted to indulge our tastes extravagantly. Silks, flannels, and other wash fabrics have presented themselves in such interesting variety this season, one pilgrimage to piece goods markets in spires the creation of a host of delightfully chic garments. Figured materials—printed crepes and other novelties—are smartly new, stripes—have gained in favor, the plain weaves, of course hold their own, a splendid assortment of lingerie fabrics, ginghams, percales, chambrays, chintz, as well as all kinds of white material and draperie for household uses— are numbered among our new acquisition. Here you will find a festival of desirable new things that are just out of the master designers’ hands. Our spring line of Ladies’ coats and dresses, in the new spring colors are most charming, muslins undergarments, under wear, sweaters, hosiery, and other novelties as well as all the new patterns in shoes, that all goes to make this season most cheerful. And, by the way, the interesting part of this presentation is contained in the fact that—in spite of the charm and excellence of this season's yardage, and ready made garments, there is a price to suit every purse. You are invited to inspect these fashions of tomorrow which we gathered especially for you. Do notdelay in coming to see them. First, choice, you know, is best choice. Sincerely Yours, Anton Toy LOCAL NEWS. L. C. Peters was in Stuart Tuesday. R. E. Gallagher and son were in Stuart today. J. B. Ryan was in Sioux City three days last week. Mrs. George Bowen has been on the sick list during the past week. The Fred Grandorf children have been on the sick list this week. Ed. Gatz was in Herrick, South Dakota, on business Wednesday. J. B. Mellor expects to go to Nor folk Friday to attend the big Elk’s stag party that will be staged Friday evening. Rev. J. A. Hutchins was visiting in Page and Plainview Wednesday. George Bradt has moved to the farm where he will try farming again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pruss were visiting relatives in Atkinson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mellor spent Sunday with relatives at Redbird, and at Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laney have suf fered with attacks of the flu the past two weeks. Mrs. Z. M. Bressler and children, of Niobrara, are visiting at the Geo. Bressler home. Mr. and Mrs. George A. French spent Tuesday evening with friends in O’Neill on their way home from an extended visit with their daughter and family at Valentine. They went to their home near Page Monday morn ing. Farmers Take Notice! The Kirsehenbraum & Sons cash buyers of cream, have in stalled a cream testing station in our store, where, at all times, you will re ceive the highest market price and honest tests for your cream. * Try Bressler * *r Mr. Davis, of Phoenix, received a fractured right arm while cranking a car last Saturday. Con Keys returned from Omaha Wednesday evening and is feeling greatly improved. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Luben, residing south of Emmet, last Saturday. Frank Graboski, representing the Nebraska Buick Co., of Norfolk, was a guest of J. B. Mellor Tuesday. O. W. Angst is driving a new Ford Sedan and A1 Richardson is steering a new coupe of the same make. R. L. Arbuthnot expects to go to Omaha Friday to attend the district meeting of Ford dealers which will be held at the Conant hotel. J. F. Morey and S. O. Campbell were up from Page last Monday. Mr. Campbell has just recently returned from a two months’ stay in Califor nia. In a recent letter from Attorney Francis Mullen, of Oakland, Californ ia, he sends best regards to his old time friends and says that there is but one way to keep posted on the old heme town and that is through the columns of the “Family Neces sity,” The Frontier. Frnnri** ndd**et,s I is 460 First National Bank Building. The Rev. Father Kohler, formerly of this city and later assistant at St. Cecelia Cathedral, Omaha, has been appointed assistant pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic church at Creighton and has assumed the duties of his position. The Rev. Father Juricek, I former assistant at Holy Trinitv has jbeen transferred from Creighton to | have charge of St. Peter’s and St. 'Paul’s at Omha.. H. G. Cromwell came up from El gin, Nebraska, last Saturday and re gained until Tuesday morning with ! bis family here. This is the first visit | home that Mr. Cromwell has made | since going to Elgin about five months I ago. Mr. Cromwell has accepted a | position as salesman for the Edward j E. Gustin Leather and Shoe Findings house and will travel in this territory, beginning April 1st. A prairie fire started on the Bert Shoemaker farm Wednesday after : noon and burned over a strip of hay land northeast to the highway. | | Some baled hay was burned but most of the damage was confined to the meadows. The farm buildings on the O. W. Baker place were in consider able danger of being burned for some ! time, but a team and plow were sec ^cessful in checking the blaze after it 'had entered the yard near the house. C. P. Siders was in the city on business Wednesday. Charley has been confined pretty close to his home fill winter on account of the weather and the care of a bunch of cattle he has been feeding. Allyn H. Pruyn, residing in the northern part of the county was placed under a peace bond in Judge Camp bell’s court last Monday, on complaint of W. E. VanHorn who also live in the same part of the county. The little daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Tesche, residing northwest of O’Neill, is recovering from strych nine poisoning. The little one, we understand, ate some of the pills not knowing what they were. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ! John Walmer, Jr., of Orchard. Mr. Walmer will be remembered as the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walmer, who , were residents here for a number of years, before moving to Orchard. Janies Trigg received a letter a few days ago from a John Trigg, at Roscland, B. C., who thought the he might be a relative. The Canadian gentleman saw “Slivers” picture in a daily paper and also read the account of his part in the famous Chicago fire. The gentlemen members of the Pres byterian congregation entertained the ladies at a seven o’clock dinner con sisting of corned beef and cabbage, in the church basement Tuesday evening, xiic iiien prepared the meal and serv ed it in a real nifty manner. Fol lowing the dinner a congregational meeting was held at which time R. R. Dickson and E. D. Henry were re elected trustees for a period of three years. R. M. Sauers was re-elected church treasurer and Dr. A. H. Cor bett was re-elected secretary of the I v,,irnb board for the coming year. Donnelly & Dillon Announce their Spring Millinery opening for Saturday, Mar. 28 A beautiful line of pattern hats will be on display. Special discount for opening day only. r—-------------------- - - - - . Will have a Snappy New Line of Banquet Dresses for March 28. Opening Day. Special Discount Sale for that Day Only. MTS. LeWlS (jhtipmdn Donnelly & Dillon Style Shop. The management, of the base ball team have secured the services of Ernest A. Doyle, of Omaha, who will catch for the team during the season. A fire along the highway south of O’Neill late Wednesday evening, burn ed over the pasture east of the road for a considerable distance east. No particular damage resulted. Miss Nettie Cromwell lost control of her Chevrolet touring car last Mon day and allowed it to climb upon the sidewalk in front of the bakery before she succeeded in stopping it. A little child in a baby carriage was in the path of the car a few moments before the accident occurred but had been taken into the store just before Miss Nettie came upon the scene. . < ' • % How Many People Do You Know? For a list of your Friends and Acquaintances complying with the Rules below, we will pay 10c In Cash FOR EVERY NAME SENT US . THE RULES 1. Names must bo of people who live in or trade in O’Neill, Page, or Inman, who *do not own an automobile, anwhose monthly income is |50.00 or more. Names of either men or wo men will be counted. 2. List must be mailed under postmark of not later than May 1st, or may be brought in person to our office on or before that date. 3. List must show the name, address, occupation and place of employment of all per sons whose names are sent in. Use a form similar to this: Name Address Occupation Where employed 4. In ease the same name appears on more than one list the one first received will be paid for. We will not pay for duplications. 5. Checks will be mailed for all names just as soon as the list can be recorded, check ed and verified. 6. All lists of names and names of parties sending in the lists will be held strictly con fidential. 7. No person connected with the J. B. Mellor Motor Co., in any caoacity will be eligible to send lista in. THIS IS NOT A CONTEST. WE WILL PAY FOR ALL NAMES THAT COMPLY WITH THE RULES. HERE IS SPARE MONEY FOR YOUR SPARE TIME J. B. MELLOR MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealers Lincoln Ford Fordson Telephone No. 16. O’Neill, Nebraska.
