WHEN YOU PAY CASn
PAY A CASH PRICE
Delicious Comb Honey, 14.
pound _ I *Tw
Strictly Pure Buckwheat QQ^
Flour, bag -- - Oww
Minnesota Pure Lard, 0/10
pound ArTU
3 Pounds Navy ORf*
Beans ... Zuv
4 Cans Small Size OR.
Carnation Milk ZtJu
35c Bottle H. J. Heinz O^P
Tomato Ketchup Zjw
2 Packages Large Size Arm 4
& Hummer Soda I Uu
5 Pounds Fine Granulated QR/»
Cane Sugar ~ VVV
1 Package Larg Size Swan's
Down Cake Flour —„ Ullb
1 Pound Diamond Brand OPn
No. 1 Mixed Nuts ZOC
1 Pound Budded English Op
Walnuts ZOif
1 Pound Fresh Fancy 10m
Dates Iwti
JOHN J. MELVIN
Soils for Lows
57 Slrp*
THE FRONTIER
I). H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neil)
Nebraska, as second-class matter
DEATH COMES TO A
PIONEER—T. V. GOLDEN
In the passing of T. V. Golden,
O’Neill has lost one of its most
prominent citizen^. For forty-five
years he has been an important
factor in the shaping of affairs in
O’Neill. Always a man of keen fore
sight and faith in the community, he
undoubtedly had more to do with the
building up of the business district
than any other individual.
Up to a few weeks before his death
he took an active interest in civic and'
educational affairs, having been at
different times member of the school
board, city councilman and was
mayor of O’Neill from May 1914, to
May 1915.
Thomas Vincent Golden was born
in Davenport, Iowa, December 22,
1853; and spent his boyhood in Iowa
and Illinois.
He was married September 2, 1881,
to Annie Beck, at Mount Ayr, Iowa,
moving to O’Neill in 1883, where he
resided until his death.
Mrs. Golden preceeded him to
eternity twelve years ago.
Few were aware of the seriousness
of his condition until hearing of his
death Sunday morning. The end
came in St. Joseph’s hospital where,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. F.
J. Dishner, he had gone for treat
ment ten days previous.
His remains were brought to
O’Neill Sunduy night and after a
requiem Mass at St. Patrick’s church
at nine o’clock Wednesday morning
he was laid to rest in Calvary ceme-,
tery.
The pall bearers were: Active, J.
F. O’Donnell, J. B. Ityan, S. J.
Weeks, J. A. Donohoe, R. R. Morri
son, M. H. McCarthy. Honorary. T.
F. Birmingham. R. R. Dickson, John
Carr, J. B. Mellor, Pat Stanton, John
A. Robertson, M. F, Harrington, John
Harmon.
He is survived by a brother, John
Golden, of Creston, Iowa, a sister,
Mrs. Sarah Hammond, of O'Neill, and
the following children: J. P. Golden,
Casper, Wyoming; Mrs. P. F. Mor
gan, of Atkinson; Mrs. I. J. Kinsman,
of Columbus, Nebraska; C. C. Golden,
of Cheshire, Connecticut, and Mrs.
F. J. Dishner, M. J. Golden and Miss
Miriam Golden, of O’Neill. Nebraska.
All of the children were present at!
the funeral services.
Northeast Nebraska will keenly
feel the loss of T. V. Golden.
JOHN GOLDEN.
John Golden passed away at hi?
home in Creston, Iowa, Wednesday
afternoon, following an illness that
has confined him to his bed for the
past fmir weeks. The cause of his
death is givep as arterio sclarosis.
Mr. Golden was about seventy-six
years of age. He came to Holt county
about forty-five years ago and made
this his home until 1910 at which time
he moved to Creston, Iowa.
The remains will be brought to
O’Neill tonight, accompanied by his
wife and son, Dr. Vincent Golden.
Burial will be made from St. Patrick's
church and the remains will be laid
to rest in Calvary cemetery.
A further obituary notice will ap
pear next week. .
JAMES nORTON.
Messages were received Wednesday
announcing the death on Tuesday of
| James Ilqrton in a hospital in Doug
las, Arizqnia.
I Mr. Horton in company with Dan
l Davis of this city drove to Phoenix,
Arizona, early in December, where
[they intended to spend the winter.
We understand that death was caused
[from stomach trouble which has been
troubling Mr. Horton for some time.
The deceased was fifty-eight years
old on May 3, 1927. He has resided
in Holt county since he was fourteen
years of rfge.
Some time in May 1922 he was
united in marriage to Mrs. Charles
Brittell who passed to the great be
yound in August 1926.
Mr. Horton has been a resident of
the south part of the county for many
years and was one of the county’s
most highly respected citizens. Last
fall he held a sale and disposed of his
personal effects, rented his farm and
decided to find a warmer place in
which to gain better health if pos
sible.
The deceased leaves a sister. Mrs.
Ed Fees, of Chambers, and perhaps a
brother in Utah, from whom he has
had no communication for several
years.
The remains will be brought to Ne
ligh for burial.
JOHN LEWIS HUNT.
John Lewis, the one day old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunt, residing
in the northeastern part of the city,
was bom last Monday and passed
awav the following day. The remains
of the little one were taken to Bone
steel, South Dakota, where they were
laid to rest Wednesday.
MRS. W. P. PARKER.
The following article telling of the
death of Mrs. Ruth Parker, of Lin
coln. Nebraska, who died recently in
Seattle, Washington, appeared in a
recent issue of a Lincoln daily. Mrs.
Parker will be remembered as Ruth
Pa«re, daughter of Mrs. S. A. Page,
of Page, Nebraska, and is well known
in the eastern part, of the county:
Mrs. W. P. Parker, formerly Miss
Ruth M. Page, a Lincoln scohol
teacher of seventeen years and a resi
dent of Nebraska all of her life, died
Tuesday morning at Seattle, Wash
ington, according to word received
here by her husband. Mrs. Parker
went west last Mav in the hope of
improving her health.
She Was bom March 20, 1883, at
Battle Creek. When she was but one
month old her family settled in a
homestead where Page is now lo
cated. She lived there until she was
sixteen years of age.
Mrs. Parker was a graduate of the
Wayne state normal school and had
attended the University of Nebras
ka. During the seventeen years she
taught in Lincoln she was in the art
department the greater part of the
time. She was interested in the
Bruner Bird club and the Y. M. C. A.
pet and hobby show. She was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian church.
MRS. T. P. WADE.
The following account of the death
of Mrs. Thomas P. Wade, of Sioux
City, Iowa, appeared in the Friday
issue of the Sioux City Journal. Mrs.
Wade is well known in the eastern
part of the county and by many
O’Neill people:
“Mrs. Thomas P. Wade, 504 Twon- I
ty-second street, a resident of Sioux |
City for eight years, died Thursday
morning at her home after an illness j
of several months.
Mrs. Wade came here in 1919 from i
Page, Nebraska, and had1 resided here
since. Prior to moving to Page she
lieved in LeMars, Iowa, for many
years.
Born in Cardiff, Wales, Mrs. Wade
lived there for several years before
coming to this county. Moving to
Iowa with her parents, she settled at
LeMars with her parents where she
was married January 13, 1907.
Mrs. Wade was a member of Acorn
Rebekah lodge and the Order of the
Eastern Star chapter of LeMars and
the Order of the White Shrine of
Jerusalem of Sioux City.
Surviving are her husband and two '
sisters, Mrs. Henry Mullen of Sioux
City and Mrs. P. H. Pease of Blair,
Nebraska.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence Saturday morning at
9 o’clock with Rev. E. H. Gaynor of- |
<1 Jilting. The body will then be seni i
to LeMars for interment.”
BUS LINE TO BARTLETT
IS A POSSIBILITY
Mrs. Ida Bartunek, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. George Lange, of Bart
lett, Nebraska, were in O'Neill, Wed
nesday looking over the possibility
i of inaugurating a bus line from
j O’Neill to Bartlett which will be con
I ducted daily between the two towns
| providing that Mrs. Bartunek decides
that the venture will eventually pay.
1 Mrs. Bartunek now operates a bus line
t*etwecn Bartlett and Grand Island.
! If this line is established passenger*
will have an outlet to the south Platte
j country.
The chances are fairly good that
the federal department will do con
siderable work on Highway No. 13
i which connect* the two towns during
j the next twelve months.
C'ATTI.K HR!.I, HIGH.
Juhn Murray shipped a car load of
* <nttU* to the Co*-n B’U Commission
Company. South Omaha that sn'd
very satisfa^tor lv Mr Murray's
-teers Mild for §13 Art, eonsk'erablc
more than he expected.
LOCAL NEWS.
The winter of 1927-28 has been a
Very good one for the people of Holt
county.* The weather has been very
tine as a whole} a couple of cold snaps
when the mercury went down to 18
degrees beloW must be considered, but
the cold weather did' not last long and
was not accompanied by snow of any
treat amount which was a great
benefit to the cattle feeder. The
weather so far this month has been
ideal for winter and no one should go
to California to get away from the
kind of a winter that we have enjoyed
so far.
Lincoln Star: Mrs. Emeline Copt?,
of Page, Nebraska, was honored on
her eighty-fourth birthday Friday at
a dinner at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clara Mortimore at Omaha. Two
sons. W. F. and F. M. and a grand
son, Joy, of Palmyra, went to Oma
ha to attend.' the dinner and spent the
day with their mother. Mrs. Copes
came to Nebraska in 1877 and has
spent most of her life in Otoe county.
She lives with a son at Page, has an
other son in Onkahoma and a daugh
ter at Stanford and another at Cook.
Nebraska.
A number of corn shelters are at
work in various parts of the- county;
bay baling is in full blast in the hay
districts and considerable hay is be
ing hauled to O’Neill; many farmers
and ranchmen are feeding cattle and
hogs; truck drivers seem to be busy
hauling livestock to market; in all it,
seems as though there is considerable
employment for this season of the
year. Business conditions, generally
speaking, are better than they were
a year ago is the opinion of many
who kivp a close watch on the busi
ness conditions of the country.
KRULL-ROBERTB.
‘Walter Krull, of Lincoln, Nebras
ka, and Dr, Ruth Roberts, of Mil
waukee. Wisconsin, were married in
Milwaukee, on Christmas Eve, ac
cording to information received by
O'Neill friends ©f the bride.
Mrs. Kmll is the daughter of Mr*.
E. F. Roberts of this city anf is well
known by all. For the past few v«ar»
<hr has been practicing osteopathy in
Milwaukee and has become promi
nently identified with that line of work
in the Wisconsin city.
O’NEILL WILL FURNISH
THREE PLAYERS FOR
STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE
Three of O’Neill prominent base
ball players have received contract
and will become members of the Nor
folk team in the Nebraska State
League which is being organized.
Joe Buzeiman, O’Neill’s crack sec
ond sack, Art Tomlinson, O’Neill’s
no hit, no run pitcher and Ernest
Schollmeyer, who caught for O’Neill
last y6ar are scheduled to play in the
league this year.
State president of the league,
James E. Beltzer, of Lincoln, has
called a meeting of the presidents of
the different teams' to meet in Lin
coln on Monday, February 13th, at
ten o’clock for the completion of the
reorganization of the league. S x
teams, , Fairbury, Beatrice, North
Platte, Grand Island, McCook and
Norfolk will comprise the circuit.
MINERAL FEED.
Dr. H. L. Bennett will have a car
load of high grade mineral feed on
track Thursday and Friday, February
2nd and 3rd. Those who wish a sea
son’s supply may get it then at a
greatly reduced price, owing to hand
ling it in car load lots. This is the
best product on the market and is the
ne recommended by the leading ex
perimental stations and the U. S.
reau of Animal Industry. Miner
als, as you know, are needed by all
ve stock. Even a mineral peddler
w 11 tell you that, so why not make
more money out of your feeding
operations by feeding a mineral rec
n mended by your veterinarian and
other authorities that understand dis
eases of live stock. This mineral is
guaranteed to give satisfaction if
properly fed. 35-1
Insist on The Frontier 'printing
Your Sale Bills.
Public Sale
As 1 am leaving O’Neill, I will sell at my place at South entrance
to the 0”Neill fair ground, beginning at one o'clock, on
Saturday, January 28
5 Head of Horses
One pair of gray mares, 7 and 9 years old, we:ght 2900- 1 pair
black geldings. 7 and 9 years old, weight about 2100; I g ay horse,
smooth mouth, weight about 1300.
2 I hi roc sows with pics at aide.
Two wagon* with boars; I bal ng rark; 1 mower; 1 rake; 1
a*e~p; I starker; 3 cultivators; I lister; 2 drag*; I two-row culti
vator. 1 stork aaddle; t sulky p'ow. 2 sets harness. I saddle.
Home househo'd Roods.
Terms—Nine month* time wilh-approved *ecor‘‘y drawto* IB1^
lr.fe-e*t of sums ot $10 a**d over. I'ndrr $10 ca h No property to
br removed until settled for.
>ter R^ifer, ^ • t
f'M JAM I V ’OKI, tot. t.*.; 'I '
J9r fMMMiMf Trgmpirtittmm
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New Performance l
• if
Prices Reduced!
. ) i t
The COACH
$585
The $ m /-v mm
Roadster • • • • ^3/*^
The $ . 0 —
Tourinj; • • . . J
The - $ CQC
Coupe .DVD
The 4-Door $ /r *7 ET
Sedan.O/D
The Sport $ CT
Cabriolet .... ODD
The Imperial * $ »< «
Landau ./AO
Light ^ #7 C
Delivery ..... .O M O
Utility AQZ
Truck.*±Z7D
I 1.v ft
Ail price* f-o.b. Flint, Mich.
' / J
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See this truly sensational automo
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Experience the flashing get-a-way
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mie: i\ote how the hood
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/2T\
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\Brakes/
ber springs. Do that, and
like tens of thousands
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R. L. Arbuthnot, O’Neill
Alderson Brothers, Chambers
Q U A L I T * Y - AT LOW COS T
§/ ; >♦
Write for demonstrations to il
PONT7X SIX
^ ::
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S. G. Coover, Page, Nebr.
Authorized Dealer
- *■ ..... • 1 1 ..
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Insist Upon Then' ' Keparirinff Your Car
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MELLON v OMPANY
O’Neill 'ml,
<4iL4)