Stretch Your Christmas Dollars to the Very Limit
i IISTMAS
jj EVERY CORNER AND LEDGE PACKED FROM FLOOR TO ROOF, EXPRESSING REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE. 1
E WE WILL DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A MOST PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE ONE. |
; SILK HOSE
| Quality Hose in sheerest
I fabric or service weight.
49c—98c—$1.49
SILK UNDIES
“The Universal Gift”
Gownss, Step-Ins, Teddies, Chem
ise, French Panties, and Pajamas
of Rayon, Georgette Crepe or
Crepe Pe Chene, lace and appli
qued trimmed.
98c to $4.98
MEN’S SHIRTS
Of Broadcloth
I
Plain colored and trimly
patterned shirts, all sizes.
98c to $2.98
When in Doubt,
GIVE SOCKS
Silk, Wool or Silk & Wool
25c to $1.00
TIES GALORE
Our wonderful array of
Neckwear will help you
make your selection.
49c to $2.00
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Are a practical gift.
Leather, Satin or Felt, in
the new colors.
Childrens ... 58c-79c
Ladies.79c-98c
Men’s.89c-$L69 j
Be sensible!
Give the ever
practical Gift
of SMARTER
HANDKERCHIEFS
The Finer Selection—the Lower prices you
expect at the J. C. Penney Storel
w
Embroidered in Color!
5c—10c—15c—25c
Hundred* *nd hundreds and hundreds of
the loveliest handkerchiefs you’ve ever seen
if such wonderfully low prices I Dainty tm
brcldery , f , sheer materials.
tnHBaaMaMaaan
Three in Gift Box!
25c— 39c—49c—69c
Exquisite handkerchiefi . . . some daintily
embroidered others with lace corner! . , %
all will make desirable and decidedly
pensive gifts I
(Handkerchiefs for Tots! |
5c each 23c box ;l
Tbe cutest printed bar- Perfectly adorable with
defl ... the gayest embroidered corners 1 3
color* i Id A box 1
trilS nffll 1 ^ ■ A I ** 1 ^ 1 1 x Jt: A 3fc- . r -r ... __
SANTA’S TOYLAND HEADQUARTERS
Real sturdy play toys for boys and girls. Aero
planes, Zeppelins, Monoplanes, Tractors, Horse
'! and Cart, Slippery Jim, Growly Grouch, Truck,
Dump Trucks, Fire Engines, Ladder Wagons.
23c—49e—89c—98c
Pop Guns and Revolvers—23c, 49c, 98c. Inflated ,
Balls—8c, 25c, 49c, 98c. Girl’s Kitchen Sets 23c.
w • *11*- 11 • ■ *
Our line is most complete. Make theirs a Merry
Christmas at Small Cost.
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
LOCAL NEWS.
R. E. Gallagher is in Omaha this
week. t
A. E. Bowen was in Omaha the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh were
in Spencer, Tuesday.
The O’Neill-Neligh bus line have
installed a twelve passenger bus.
Clark Hough is seriously ill at his
home in the west part of the city.
Twin daughters were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Froelich last Friday.
The Holt County Board of Super
visors went to Omaha, Sunday to at
tend n convention of County Commis
sioners.
> ~
Anton Toy was confined to his j
home last week with a siege of the
“flu.”
E. F. Porter went to Omaha Mon- i
day to attend a convention of County
Clerks.
Miss Louise Davies entertained a
few friends at her home Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McKenna were
called to Sioux City Monday evening
by a message stating that a brother
of Mrs. McKenna had been fatally
injured.
, ■_ 1 " __ ■■■■ ■ ■■
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Surber and i
Mrs. Charles P. McKenna spent Sat
urday in Sioux City.
The sidewalks have been icy as the
result of a mist and sleet that fell
the first of the week.
The,meeting of the O’Neill Wo
man's Club to be held December 18th
has been postponed indefinitely.
Rev. Charles G. Gomon, Superin
tendent of the Norfolk district, will
hold quarterly conference at the
Methodist church, Saturday evening 1
at eight o’clock.
. -- - - ' 1,1
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‘/; \ • ,.; * '. , ■ '-'\- :. ’ •' * , --•- — -
Hundreds of Gifts That Ring True In Friendship
LAMPS
A variety of the new
Bridge and Floor
Lamps; base new and
neat, designed with
modernistic trend;
shades are 6-inch pan
el of genuine Mica;
also shades in leather
effect parchment with
Spanish leather lac
ing.
New Goods—Buy Now
SMOKERS
These are fin
ished in Wal
nut and have
Copper - lined
humidor com
partment. All
styles.
~ _ a
MIRRORS
Nice line of Mirrors.
Polychrome frames,
also semi-Venetian
style.
MAGAZINE
CARRIERS
F i n i s h e d in
walnut. Every
home needs
one of these
nowadays.
O.F.BIGLIN
WALNUT TABLES
These graceful occa
sional tables have sol
id Walnut tops. Note
their smart styling.
Priced low.
A
Very Popular
Table
—
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Musil, Tuesday evening.
They reside southeast of O’Neill.
Charles Carter, of Atkinson, was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Carter and brother, Dr. L. A. Car
ter, Wednesday.
Mrs. Glen Tomlinson came home
from the hospital in Norfolk last
Sunday where she has been for the
past three weeks.
James Pinkerman drove to Lincoln
Wednesday accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Pinkerman, who will
spend the winter there.
Walter V. Peterson and Miss Flor
ence Shubert, of Burwell, were unit
ed in marriage on Saturday, Decem
ber 7th at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. 0. A. Fortune officiating.
The Nu-Fu Club were entertained
last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Babe
Wyant. The honors at Bridge were
awarded to Mrs. R. N. Brittell, first
prize and Mrs. George Mitchell, sec
ond.
A wedding dinner was given at the
Loren Simonson home last Friday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. McKinley
Simonson, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs.
Simonson left on the early morning
train Saturday for their home.
Rev. O. A. Fortune attended a min
isterial meeting of the Northwest
group, at Ewing, Monday. Ten minis
ters were present. Rev. Fortune de
livered a sermon at eleven o’clock.
The afternoon session was given over
to open forum.
I he store windows and display
counters have taken the appearance
of Christmas. The shelves and count
ers are loaded with beautiful Christ
mas gifts and the merchants would
be glad to have you call and see what
they are showing.
While Mrs. Guy C. Miller was i
shopping in one of the stores in Lin
coln, Saturday, a thief snatched her
purse from her arm. The purse con
tained about six dollars in cash, her
car key and a pair of glasses, a total
loss of about $28.00.
Mrs. S. A. Liddell entertained the
M. M. Club last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Surber, Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. C. C. Bergstrom were guests.
At Bridge, Mrs. A. E. Stevens receiv
ed the high score prize, Mrs. Berg
strom, second and Mrs. Surber, low
score.
Miss Gertrude Bedford, who has
been visiting relatives in and around
O'Neill the past three weeks, left
Wednesday morning. She will go to
Mead, Nebraska, to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Larson, then
to Albany, New York, where she has
a position as dietitian in a hospital.
For Sale: 100 purebred Buff Or
phington pullets and 40 roosters.—
Mrs. Joe Chocholousek, Verdigre,
NTebr._ 29-2tp
For Sale: Purebred S. C. Rhode Is
land Red Cockerels, $1.60 each, if
taken soon.—P. H. Waldrop. 2D-2p i
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us during the illness
and death of our dear mother.
Mrs. Harley Sanford,
Mrs. N. J. White,
Mrs. Fred Woods,
Mrs. Chet Calkins,
Ralph Tarpenning.
Found: During the latter part of
August, a boy’s sweater. Inquire at
this office. 29tf.
The Catholic Daughters will h'dd a
Food Sale at Morrison’s store, on
Saturday, December 21st. 29-2t
CECIL a DE MILLETS
All-Talking
Dramatic Explosion
“DYNAMITE”
With Conrad Nagel, Kay
Johnson, Charles Bickford,
Julia Faye.
Roya
theatre
O’Neill, Nebraska
THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
Sunday, Mon., Tuesday,
December 15-16-17
1 wo men, and the woman
they loved — trapped in a
mine—15 minutes to live—
Just one of a score of tense
climaxes in this he-man and
she-woman story of stark
drama blended with gaiety,
richness, women, wine.
Cecil B. De Mille’s first talk
ing picture — his greatest
scren achievement.
A story of a coal miner and
a polo player; a lovely and
wealthy girl, and a mercen
ary wife whose willingness
to sell her husband for $100
000 involved three humans
in a desperate struggle for
life itself.
G o w n s, gorgeous homes,
pretty girls, two men, two
women, prisons, country
dubs, coal mines, — that’s
’Dynamite,” Cecil B. De
.dille’s high speed romance.