I ♦
♦
Last Chance to get these I
Unusual Bargains! j
At the old stand.
| We are moving in a few days to j
the building the first door west j
of the Royal Theatre and are of- j
fering our Dresses in values at [
19.75 >015.75 I
$1675-10.75 $6.75-$4.751
A few beautiful Suits at the same
1 j j
reduced prices, regardless of cost. |
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All Summer Hats
Below Cost.
Chapman Style Shop
, THE FRONTIER_,
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
[ Entered at the Postoffice at O'Neill, ,
j Nebraska as Second Class Matter, jl
FRANK CAMPBELL
t __ j
Frank Campbell passed away at1
his home in this city about nine *
t o’clock Wednesday evening of heart
j disease. He has been in failing health
| for several months but was able to
transact business until a short time
ago.
Mr. Campbell was born in Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, January 7th,
1849; he was eighty-one years, five
months and twenty-five days old at j
the time of his death.
He was united in marriage to Eliza
beth Winterer in 1879; to this union
nine children were born; they are:
Clarence, A., Omaha, Neb.; Harry J.
and Hugh J., Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; Ed T., O’Neill; Mrs. Mae
Devine and Miss Grace, Cheyenne,
Wyoming; Frank P., Walter M., and
Miss Maude, deceased.
Mr. Campbell was a member of the
Knights of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held from
St. Patrick’s church Friday morning
at nine o’clock. Burial will be in Cal
j vary cemetery.
| Further obituary notice will be
! published next week.
FUNERAL OF DAN GRADY
HELD IN WICHITA FALLS
(Wichita Falls, Texas, News)
The following is taken from the
Wichita Falls (Texas) News, and
tells of the death of Dan Grady, for
merly of this city, who passed away
on Thursday of last week:
“Rites for Dan Grady, 63, Electra
oil operator who came to Wichita
County during boom days and was
active in developing Sunshine Hill
pool, were held Saturday afternoon
at Wichita Falls. His death Thurs
day at Mineral Wells followed a long
period of ill health. Surviving him
are his wife, four nephews, Ben and
Henry Grady of O’Neill, Nebraska;
Tom Grady of Norfolk, Nebraska;
John Grady of Seattle, Washington;
five nieces, Rose, Katherine and May
300,000
GET MORE
’ FOR THEIR MONEY
■k IN
SKELLY
GASOLINE
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[HAT'S why we’re glad
to pay more for Shelly gas
oline than wo would pay for
ordinary gasoline: Because we’re!
certain many of those 300,000
(and the number is growing fast) are
coming to our pumps again and again, .
getting more for their money. Being certain
of a larger volume of sales of this higher goal*
ity gasoline, we can afford to pay more, yot
sell to you at nothing extra/
Slcelly Oil Company makes Refraction*
ated Gasoline by higher cost refining, |
to give greater power^complete i
gasification, and smoother allA !
around performance. And
that's why you and the
more than *300,000
are getting more
for your money* <
GASOLINE
SSL
Mellor Motor Co.
J. B. Mellor & Son
J eill Creamery I
Makes An Announcement
Now that the Creamery is running in full force, we will be pleased to I
have 11. and any people of O’Neill, neighboring towns and in fact all Cream
Producers, or Consumers, to come in and visit the new plant.
We opened for business on June 30th. But just as in old times we are
going to have a house warming and everyone is invited to come. There will
be Ice Cream Cones, Fresh Buttermilk and Souvenirs for all who attend.
We wish to thank the people who have already sold cream to us, those
in town who have remained on our Milk delivery, also those who have phoned
in and brought in their orders. At this same time though we are asking you
folks to do a little missionary work among your friends and neighbors. This
Creamery mlust be a success.
The following is a list of folks who have delivered Cream to the Cream
ery in the short space of time that we have been operating:
John Bellar Geo. Simpson L. G. Summers Chas. Preston
Tom Griffin Joe Gokie Ed. Murray M. C. Hull
John Hickey F. Grandorf Arnold Stewart L. Barrett
I. V. Simonson Jim Gaughenbaugh E. Allen J. E. VanAvery
S. Simonson I. S. Givens Peter Eggert Chas. Kalena
L. Hull Walter Brennan Anna Dierks Preston Jones
Ray Kurtz J. Juracek F. Murray Ackley Van
Ed. Jardee John O’Malley T. J. Donohoe Floyd Johnson
Joseph Fernholz Walter O’Malley L. C. Snyder Joe Jureske
J. B. Meyer Ed. Bushart Pat Regan W. F. Moyer
H. Lansworth Wm. Anderson Bert Shoemaker Herb Alder
Pat Keys C. McDonald F. Fallon Joe Wagner
Ed. Heeb John Welch J. J. Hynes Casper Wegman
VV. Clauson Joe Sobotka J. K. Bellar James Flemming
J. Nickels Ed. Recken Henry Storjobn Frank Nelson
Fay Pucket T. J. Donohoe John Llddy j c Curran
VVm. Grutsch T W. Harding C. T. Keltz Jas. E. Brennan
John Clauson Joe Welch
. Tom Donohoe Andy Wetlaufer ^Ick Hubert Theo. 1’horson
F. P. Hunter Clarence Farr G. H. Grimes Tom Griffin
W. E. Grothe Phil Allendorfer H. Vequist J. J. Mulligan
If the people of this community are interested in good prices for their
Cream, they should investigate and find who put the top on price of Cream.
It raised from 28 cents to 31 cents when we opened.
Orders have been coming in exceptionally good the last few days for
Mik, Cream, Eggs and Butter. But there are a few people in O’Neill who are
interested in building up O’Neill who have neglected to phone in their Milk,
Cream and Butter orders. Phone them in, we will take care of you and satis
faction is guaranteed to you.
Everyone in the county should help build up the county seat regardless
of whether they live in O’Neill or the surrounding country.
Watch For The Grand Opening!
Full particulars will be in next week’s
paper, July 12th will be the date.
THOS. J. BRENNAN
.. - - ^
ne Grady of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. i
lerbert Hammond, O’Neill, Nebras
;a and Mrs. Ambrose Dotherty of
Valde, Wisconsin.
The Rev. Father J. F. O’Bierne,
>astor of Sacred Heart church, offi
iated in funeral services and pall
learers were Pat Gaffney, S. B. Mar
hant, H. C. Lindley, R. N. Richard
on, Electra, and A. L. Hallofield,
Dallas.”
rHE LIONS CLUB MET
AS USUAL TUESDAY
The Lions Club held another of
heir usual pleasant noon luncheons
ast Tuesday noon.
The next meeting of the club will
*> the noon luncheon at the Western
lotel next Tuesday at 12:10,5 at
which time a program will be given:
SCOTT—MONSON
Elmer Scott, of Norfolk, Nebras
ka and Miss Evelyn Monson, of
Vausa, Nebraska, were married at
he Presbyterian manse on Wednes
lay afternon by Rev. H. D. Johnson.
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Lois Ruth Templeton came
lome Tuesday from Hastings, Ne
>raska, where she has been visiting
ler brothers Kenneth and Carroll
rempleton.
The contract was let for the chang
ng of the heating system of the pub
ic school, to A. V. Virgin for $2260,
tt a meeting held for that purpose
>n June 21st.
Mrs. I. E. Hugos, accompanied by
ler children, Marjorie and Millard,
ame Saturday for a two week’s vis
t at the home of her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. C. C. Millard.
A. E. Gwin has resigned the posi
,ion which he has held with the Mel
or Motor Company for several
weeks and has returned to Monmouth,
llinois, because of his wife’s health.
Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman and grand
laughter, Miss Betty Jane Zimmer
man returned to Hastings, Nebras- j
ta, Monday. They accompanied Mr.
ind Mrs. Anton Nemic, of SpeneeT.
Mrs. Pearl Harding, accompanied
jy her three children, Kenneth,
[)uaae ^nd Luella left Monday morn
ng for Belle Fourche, South Dakota. <
Twine: Twine! j
We have all kinds I
of Binder Twine,
from 12zC up. See
us before you buy.
All prices.
t
We have only two
used Binders left. j
Warner & Sony