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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1929)
We have innumerable useful articles that make appropriate Christmas Gifts for every member of the family. We have an elegant assortment of Toys for the little folks. Come in and look over our display counters; you will have no difficulty in selecting useful gifts. Copper-Clad Range The range with a reputation What a gift for the Wife, Mother or married daught er. A Copper-Clad Range can’t be beat. MIRROR ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES Make useful Christmas Gifts. The wife or mother will appreciate an Aluminum Roaster as a Christmas Gift. $1.69 to $3.00 SMOKING SETS $8.95 W*t*r will not injur* Co^olru* > CONGOLEUM RUGS All sizes. The New Instant Light ALADDIN KEROSENE MANTLE LAMP Features of this Remarkable Modern White Light Burns common kerosene (coal oil.) Lights instantly. Gives a modern white light equal to 10 ordinary lamps. Absolutely safe. Burns 94% air. The most economical of all lights. No odor, smoke, noise or trouble. No generating, or waiting; a match and a minute and that’s all. All styles; table, hanging, bracket and floor lamps in nickel and bronze. Endorsed by world’s highest authorities. The Aladdin can also be secured in Floor Lamp style; something new and heretofore unobtainable. The Aladdin Floor Lamp is equipped with beautiful parchment shades, and the metalware is finished ih gold and black, or gold and blue. It will modernize any kerosene lighted home. ezninno I ALUMINUM I Rtfltcu Good HonMkMpinfc DOLLS DOLLS Yes, we have dolls of var ious sizes and kinds. POCKET KNIVES We have pocket knives of every kind and size. The prices are very reasonable. SHOE SKATES • And Skates without shoes. We have skates for every one. WARNER & SONS Phone 67 O’Neill, Neb. A fM ^ Ate.k. A -- - * A —* A AJk^A A - Ah._« A. ^ A. ^----Awa^. Your Last Chance! —TO HAVE— PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Phone for an appointment. O’Neill Photo Co. OBITUARY Samuel H. Wolf was born in Bed ford County, Pennsylvania on March 11th, 1850; died on his farm four and one-half miles southeast of O’Neill, November 26th, 1929, being 79 years, 8 months and 15 days of age at the time of his death. He moved to Rollersville, Ohio on September 1, 1870; from there to Greeley, Iowa, August 1, 1871. Driv ing a yoke of oxen, he arrived in this territory on Christmas eve, 1873 with a view to homesteading in what was at that time unorganized terri tory. He went through all the hard ships of the early pioneer. He was married to Miss Sarah Jane Thompson, on May 31, 1877, the first couple to be married in the ter ritory which now is Holt county. He was the father of twelve children, seven of whom are living. He joined the Elkhorn Valley Lodge No. 57 on March 4th, 1876, and is the last char We Invite The Public § As well as the business people of O'Neill, to call and inspect our plant, as we feel that we have the most up-to-date place of any town west of Norfolk. A trip through our plant will convince you. The Sanitary Dairy Levi Hull, Prop. ter member of that lodge. He leaves to mourn his death, one sister, Mrs. Dave Wisegarver; his wife; four sons and three daughters; Will and Elmer, of O’Neill; Claude, of Cheyenne, Wyoming; John, of Moorcroft, Wyoming; Mrs. W. R. Shaw, of Tonawanda; Mrs. R. A. Baker, of Ainsworth; Mrs. D. J. Kel ley, of Winnetoon; and a large num ber of old friends. Funeral services were held from the Methodist church Friday after noon at two o’clock conducted by Rev. O. A. Fortune; burial was in Pros pect Hill cemetery where the I. O. O. F. Lodge had charge of the services. CARD OF THANKS We take this means to express our thanks and appreciation for the kind ness of our neighbors, friends, and members of the Odd Fellow Lodge during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Sarah Wolf and Family EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith are the parents of a baby daughter, born Saturday, November 30th. This is the latest member of the Beckwith family and is surely a welcome one. Merile Ohmart was on the sick list a few days last week. Her sister Florence, was substitute teacher at the Karney school. Mrs. Joe Corrigan, Mrs. Fraley and Mrs. Kee, called on Mrs. Julia Sam ples, Sunday. Little George Barrett was quite sick a week ago, but is better now. The Nye-Snyder Coal Co., of Em met, gave Miss Anna Nelson, Father Burns and Mr .Ohmart each a ton of i coal for Thanksgiving. This gift was surely apreciated and these folks are verk thankful to the Nye-Snyder Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freed and son Robert called at the Fat Barrett home Sunday evening. Sewell Johnson picked corn for Fred Beckwith a few days last week. The Reich Findley family of Atkin son spent Thanksgiving evening at ; the J. Jennings home. Mr. Jennings 1 is slowly improving. lie is able to I walk all about the yard and one day i last week he walked about one-fourth ! of a mile to the home of a near-by neighbor. A nice layer of snow and a chilly northwest breeze tell us that winter has begun, although the calendar de nies this fact. 60,000 FEET OF FILM USED IN “WILD” SHOTS More than 60,000 feet of film were exposed in order to record the thrill ing scenes that comprise the African portion of “The P’our Feathers,” one of Paramount’s chief bids for motion picture supremacy during 1928-29. A year of the most dangerous and painstaking sort of effort was spent in capturing this part of the screen version of A. E. W. Mason’s famous novel by Merian C. Cooper and Ern est B. Schoedsack, who also have off ered the motion picture public, thru Paramount, “Grass” and “Chang.” Thousands of Fuzzy-Wuzzys, rul ers of the Red Sea Hills of the Ang lo-Egyptian Sudan, as well as hun dreds of wild animals, appeared be fore the camera during the making of the location of Mason’s “British bible of courage.” Included among the featured play ers in this production are Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, Clive Brook, Wil liam Powell, Theodore von Eltz, Nta Beery, George Fawcett, Noble Johnson and E. J. Ratcliflfe. “The Four Feathers' comes to the Royal Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues day. “Folks Like To Trade Where Quality Counts” One reason why Thrifty Shoppers patronize the Robert C. Moore Stores. Stores that can be depend ed on for Quality as well as Price. Stores where they take a real interest in seeing that every customer leaves the store so well satisfied they will want to call again. Columbia River "Safmon ot * 23c Layer Figs 10 ounce pkg 14c | Pitted Cherries 4 >*n» 1.00 Cadet Walnuts, lb 25c Canned Hominy, 2«"» 25c Powdered Sugar4 lbs 33c | Peanut Butter quarts jars 37c Morning Light Pork and Beans, 3 cans - - 25c Council Oak Margarine 2 lbs 25c Seedless Rasins 4 B«nd 32c I Lunch Box Cocoa A lunch box that appeals to child ren who carry school lunches. Contains 2 pounds of high grade all purpose Cocoa. 50c Serv,vc3uSetore 39c Absolutely Pure Sorghum Per can 22c and 33c Blue Barrel Soap 3 pound bars 21c We sell Omar Wonder Flour L