“AN OPPORTUNITY IS LIKE A 1»1N IN THE SWEEPINGS; YOU CATCH SIGHT OF IT JUST AS IT FLIES AWAY FROM YOU AND GETS Bl’RIEl) AGAIN.”
THE FRONTIER
D. H. Cronin, Omaha, Publisher
Romaine Saunders, Holt county
Managing Editor
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
■■ ■■ -
A Message Out of the North
“We worked together and helped
one another.” These words of Rear
Admiral Perry are the essence of how
a polar voyage was consumated a
quarter of a century ago. In that far
north region of snow and ice and per
petual frost it is a case of working
together and helping together or per
ishing. It is a place where the wel
fare of all is the welfare of the in
dividual. Each member of the ex
pedition is a unit of the whole. Even
the dogs share in the common welfare.
If that spirit, that attitude, that
sentiment is needful—is vital—to a
polar expedition, will it not work j
elsewhere? If essential to the few
making up an exploring party, why
not to the many making up the com
munity in which we dwell? Are we
so absorbed in our plans and schemes
to get more and more for self that
antagonism is fostered and hindrances j
created ?
A good many propositions are put
forward as a solution of the difficulties
of the times. The great explorer’s
words come to us, being applicable
here and now as ever they were in the
polar circle, “we worked together and
helped one another”.
The athletic commission at the state I
university comes under the scope and !
disfavor of the caustic pen of the'
editor of the Daily Nebraskan. It j
was something of a surprise to learn
of a university man with the nerve to!
denounce football, and he now takes
on the larger job of exposing the
folly of the whole athletic program.
And he will have a lot of fathers and
mothers out over the state ready t >
cheer for him.
“Let us hear the conclusion of the
whole matter: Fear God and keep his
commandments; for this is the whole
duty of man.”
Over the County
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Schmohr and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenze
and son Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. White
and children enjoyed a real sleigh ride ;
Tuesday evening, sa they journeied to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beck-j
with for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler and child
ren visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lorenze Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenze and Glen,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville White and child
ren Dolords, Dorothy and Donald, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and Myrlen,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckwith and Gus
Seger and son Darwin enjoyed an
evening of card games at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Schmohr, Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hickman, Mrs.
G. A. Seger and Minnie, Mrs. Vern
and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and Mr. Rex
Beckwith visited at the Guy Beck
with home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. I'oesnicker and sister Mrs. Os
wald Goldfuss, Mrs Susin Sweeney
and Mrs. Gertie Kaymer helped Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mable and
Harry dress turkeys for the Chris
tmas market last Tuesday.
Georgie Allhrecht accompanied his
father, Joe Allhrecht to Atkinson Sat
urday and purchased a supply of tab
lets and pencils for school use.
Joe Allhrecht had the Ford Bros,
truck his hogs to the Kirkland stock
yards in Atkinson Monday afternoon.
John Kee and son Marvin finished
hauling hay from the Andrew Johnson
farm southwest of Emmet last week.
Jerald Dustako also hauled hay last
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Lorenze and Glen,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville White and child
ren, did some shopping and visited at
the home of Mrs. Ada Stahley in
O’Neill Friday afternoon.
Harold Seger of Norfolk spent the
weekend at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seger near Emmet.
Darwin Seger was employed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck
with last week.
OPPORTUNITY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson
and daughters Betty and Doris sprnt
Monday afternoon at the Frank
Grenier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Erl Kmgninn and son
Harold were at Wisner Wednesday
and Thursday.
Max, Cecil and Lucille Grenier were
at the F. E. Grenier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier and
daughter Delores, Miss Dorothy
Tomilson, Delbert Addison, Harvey,
Paul and Helen Krugman and Miss
Lizzie Hilkemeier of Creighton were
guests at the E. J. Grenier home
Sunday.
William and Doris Powell spent
the week end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer were at
Venus Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sider called on
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell Sunday
afternoton.
Miss Lizzie Hilkemeier of Creighton
is visiting at the home of her uncle
Ed Krugman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grenier and
family spent a social evening at the
Joe Bauer home Wednesday.
S’! EEL CREEK PIC K-UPS
Mrs. Coffman is slowly improving
from a severe fall she had some time
ago.
Oscar Newman and family accom
panied by Mr. Baker were dinner
guests at John Well’s Sunday.
Frank Hunter sent a truck load of
hogs to Sioux City last week.
There is to be a Christmas tree at
the Dorsey church Christmas eve.
Mr. Derickson visited at the Will
Derickson home Monday.
Wood sawing is the order of the
day in this vicinity.
Ralph Rosenkraus and Oscar New
man were drawn on the jury from
Steel Creek for this term of court.
Hershel Miles used his John Deere
tractor to saw wood for Will Derick
son Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady and son
Jitck, spent Wednesday evening at the
Newman home.
Joe Jerabek lost several head of
cattle from corn stalk poisioning.
Mrs. John Wells visited at the Ed
Alder home Thursday.
The Box Social at the Star school
house Friday night was well ataended.
Adrian Robinson trucked hogs and
sheep to Sioux City Wednesday, for
Emmet Revall.
Grandma Carson has been suffer
ing with rheumatism lately.
Mr. and Mne. Olive Hill wore call
ers in this neighborhood Thursday.
Mr. Kincaid, the Rawleigh dealer,
was making his rounds this week.
Mrs. Fred Marshall and Mrs. Mike
Pielapp visited at Mrs. C. L. Marston
Thursday.
Little Gaol Schollmcyer was on the
sick list last week.
INMAN NEWS
The local high school cagesters
played their first game on the home
floor Friday evening. Their oppon
ents being the Orchard high school
team. The result was a score of 12-17
in favor of Orchard.
A good many people from Inman
have been attending the Flannigan
hearing in District Court in O’Neill.
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox left for Lincoln
Thursday to spend a couple of months
with her daughter Miss Dorothy, who
teaches in the Lincoln schools.
The Junior Class of the high school
held a food sale at the Finkbine Bros,
hardware Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Continued on Page 5
Ladies Pure Silk
Hose
of Finest Silk, Cra
dle foot. High French
heel. Reinforced at
all plaaes of wear.
98c
_
SPECIAL SALE OF STEER HIDE HAND BAGS
Nothing i> more acceptable than a Genuine Steer
Hide Hand Hag, laced edges. Values QQ
to ffl.00 JO
Men’s Neckties in the Newest
Pattei ns.
49c 59c $1.03
Decorated Cake Cover
Gaily enameled, beautifully dec
orated, including iound wood
tray
C
64x78 INDIAN BLANKET
It is hard to convince you of the worth of these
Christmas specials. Bright Colors AQ
in Indian designs ^ ||/j
■■■
Dainty Handkerchiefs
The gift that delightfully
expresses the Christmas
sentiment.
Lacy—tailored— embroid
ered.
Packed in gift box.
29 49 69 98c
GIFT SLIPPERS FOR
THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Men’s Felt 7Q
Slippers f Jb |
All leather
slipper <m on
4>i.Zu
Ladies’ Felt Slip
per in all 4(1
Colors *4 J b
Children’s 40^
sizes ‘tub
nir —
ALL SILK FRENCH CREPE L1NG1RE
98c
beautifully trimmed dance sets, stepins and
Chemises. A gift that is sure to please.
Bath Salts and Pow
ders in Gift 4ft
package HD U
Dusting Powder in
Chinese CQ I
boxes U Jl» i
Novelty Perfume in *
Individual
Gift Box
GOLDEN RULE STORE
fc~. _
Practical gifts of furniture to
make the home happier and
more cheerful!
Give a Living Room Suite!
A new living room suite will please the entire family.
The Davenport and Chair pictured above are
upholstered in mohair, serpentine front style, spring
construction. Carefully made in every detail. Price
The* Floor Lamp ..$13.50
Occasional Table $16.50
Magazine Hack $3.75
The Bridge Lamp $7.50
Walnut Chest S24.75
Humidor Smoker $ 7.00
Occasional Chairs $9.50
Carefully upholstered in Green
Mohair. Excellent construction.
Choice of colorings.
*
Novelty (lift Mirrors $5.00
In a range of handsome styles,
two of which are pictured above.
Mirrors are ideal presents.
^ J
Sewing Cabinets $4.75
Priscilla Sewing Cabinets in
J v'-- ’• v *** ~:
Walnut or Mahogany finish. Ex
cellent values.
f ft
Rebuilt Hoover
Specials $21.95
They repre
sent wonderful
valules w it h
years of effici
ent service.
13 «
End Table $1.75
A nice end table Walnut
finish. Low price.
All Metal Day Beds $21.00
In a variety of styles. All
open to full size beds. Complete
with spring and mattress.
O. F. BIGLIN
.<uri y
m TEE
p| FEHIKIHE
^ .DESIRE
To a woman, the most precious gift of all. To a man, a token revealing the
lasting sentiment of the giver. Indeed, yes, modern Jewelry becomes more
cherished with passing years. So we suggest —
FOR HER
Diamond Kings, white gold .$25 up
Crystal Beads..$4.00
SheafferY F mntainPen Sets $8.00 up
Wrist Watches, white gold...$16.00 up
LOOK AROUND THE STORE
FOR ANYTHING YOU’D LIKE
Kodaks.. $5.00 lip
Brownies.-., $2.00 up
FOR HIM
Pocket Watches. $17.00 up
Strap Watches. $15.00 up
W. B. GRAVES
