The Frontier
D. H. Cronin. Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Mattel.
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THE DAYS OF
LONG AGO
Fifty-Five Years Ago
The Frontier, December 3, 1885
O’Neill Markets: Rye 25c, Oats
18c, Eggs 18c, Butter 16c, Wheat
45c, Fat Steers $3.00, Barley 20c
to 30c, Hogs $2.75 and $2.90, Fat
Cows $2.50 and $3.00.
The frame of the new packing
house is up and work is progress
ing nicely.
D. C. Middleton (Doc) has been
appointed deputy sheriff in Sheri
dan county.
The Frontier, December 10, 1886
Holt County People appears this
week.
The name of James Killaran was
this week added to the masthead
as assistant local editor of The
Frontier.
Fifty Years Ago
The Frontier, December 4, 1H90 |
Miss Kittie O’Neill has recovered<
from her recent illness and is once
more attending to her duties in the
post office.
The artesian Well Company held
an informal meeting last Tuesday
j night at which most of the subscrib
: ers doubled their former subscrip
tions. It was decided to push the
matter and put down an experi
mental well this winter.
The work on the convent is pro
gressing rapidly. The frame work
of the tower is up and us surmount,
ed by a large gilt cross. The
building on the whole has a neat
and attractive appearance.
The engine and boiler for the
electric light plant arrived last
Friday and now a large force of
men are engaged In putting them
up, which they expect to have done
and in working order in two weeks,
so the city can be lighted by
Christmas.
On Monday several citizens of
F’addock township were in O’Neill
and sent to the governor for arms
and ammunition to aid the citizens
of that and adjoining townships in
protecting themselves. It was
reported that there were 500 In-)
dians camped at the new Whiting
bridge, but the report has not been
confirmed.
C. W. Ilagensick, of Joy, has pur
chased the blacksmith shop of J.
Milligan, near the Chicago lumber
yard, taking possession Wednes
day.
The Frontier, December 11, 1890
Clyde King returned from Sioux
City Friday evening last and is
making a farewell visit to O’Neill
this week before going to Wash
ington. He and Mrs. Dr. Shore
and children start Tuesday mom
Buy Your Christmas
Foods From Our Store
Here you will find two of the best brands,
Monarch Finer Foods and Red & White, known
from coast to coast for their supreme quality,
and no higher in price.
Vegetables and Fresh Fruit, Candy and
Nuts, Apples, Oranges—If it’s on the market
you will find it here.
SPECIALS FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS
2 For 15c SPECIALS
Peas, Corn, Tomatoes,
Red Beans, Hominy,
Green Cut Beans
AH extra standard
No. 2 Cans
Your Choice
TWO CAMS
PICKLES 11c
SWEET—Ouart
LARI) ICc
2 Pounds 13
Mrs. Tucker's
SHORTENING Me
3 Pounds For wf
COFFEE ICc
Early Riser—Pound 19
PUMPKIN IQc
2'/i Sixe—2 FOR
Cranberry Sauce Vtc
2 CANS .. £#
FIG BARS | Ac
Pound lw
OYSTERS—
One 10-oz. or Tw o 5-oz.
Cans 2JC
See large Sale Bill for
complete Christmas
Sale!
CHRISTMAS CANDY
AND NUTS
Candy, cut mixed and
Christmas Mixed lAc
Pound . IV
Chocolate Covered
Cherries AAc
Pound Box fcV
Peanut Brittle lAc
Best tirade—Pound IV
Chocolates, Whipped
Creams IQc
Pound I T
Peanut Squares and
Cocoanut Brittle ICc
Pound IV
Peanuts, large lAc
fresh roasted. Lb. IV
Brazils, large 1 Cc
New Crop, Lb. . Iv
Almonds ^Qc
Paper Shell, Lb.
Walnuts OQc
Soft Shell, Lb. &0
Filberts QQc
No. I tirade, Lb. «V
Pecans Ole
Paper Shell, Lb. LO
Mixed Nuts IQc
(No Peanuts) Lb. ... IT
APPLES—Ring Pack
Fancy Box Apples
Oranges 1|Jc OAc
Posen13 TO Jv
Grapefruit IQc OCc
Posen17 TO fcJ
If you want quality,
we have it!
We extend to every member of your family
A Merry Christmas!
Schulz Store
' iTu !”i
V
Phone 230 O’Neill, Nebr. We Deliver
ing for Amacartes, Washington,
to join Dr. Shore, who went several
weeks ago. Clyde was made a full l
fledged printer while in Sioux City!
and expects to follow' that business j
on the Pacific Coast.
Forty Years Ago
The Frontier, December 6, 1900 ,
The election returns from the
Sixth Congressional District show
that while Judge Kinkaid carried
twenty countie* "»? the thirty-three
in the dictrict, he lost the election
to Congressman Neville by 209
votes.
Mr. and Mrs. G- C. Hazelet came
up from Omaha last Wednesday
and spent Thanksgiving with rela
tives and friends in O’Neill. Cheve
had just returned from Klondike a
few days before, is in the best of
health and confident that they have
located mines that will yield a fab
ulous amount of the precious metal.
The Frontier, December 13, 1900
The crowning event in the pro
gress of the new Catholic school in
O’Neill, St. Mary’s Convent, occur
red yesterday forenoon when the
solemn and sacred rites of dedi
cation was performed in the beau-1
■tiful chapel of the building.
Thirty Years Ago
The Frontier, December 1, 1910
Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Dickson are
rejoicing over the'arrival of a lit
tle daughter at their home, who
arrived on Thanksgiving day.
Work >n the new addition to St.
Mary’s academy is progressing
rapidly. The superintendent of
construction believes the building
will be completed by January 1.
The Frontier, December 8, 1910
Baled hay is selling for $9.00 per
ton.
The first snow of the season ar
rived last Saturday night, Sunday
morning the ground being covered i
to a depth of five or six inches.
_
Twenty Years Ago
The Frontier, December 2, 1920
William Froelich, who is attending
the state university, arrived home
last Wednesday evening to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. E. H. Whelan and children,
Vince, Francis and Clare, left this
morning for San Diego, Calif.,
where they will make their future
home.
r- ’ i ! ..
Ten Years Ago
The Frontier, December 4, 1930
Mr. and Mrs. Art Cowperth
waite left Monday for California,
where they will spend the winter.
The Citizens State hank at
Stuart failed to open for business
Monday morning.
The Frontier, December 11, 1930
Otto Cleavish, H. D. Grady,
Charles Harding and Dr. James
Brown, all veterans of the Spanish
American war of 1898, drove to
Ainsworth Friday evening where
they joined the Long Pine Camp of
Spanish War Veterans,
BRIEFLY STATED
Come and have a good time at
the Christmas Party at St. Mary’s
Gymn, Friday, December 27, at
8 p. m. Music by Peter’s Orches
tra. 32-1
Miss Ines O’Connell returned on
Friday from Omaha, where she at.
tended the State Convention of
Clerks and Deputies of the District
Court.
Mrs. Melvin Rusicka entertained
i
the employees of the Gamble
store at a Christmas party at her
home in this city on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Mary Harty entertained
her bridge club at a Christinas
party on Tuesday evening, with a
seven o’clock dinner at the M & M
Cafe.
Miss Jane Parkins, who is at
tending school in Omaha, arrived
on Sunday to spend the Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parkins.
Miss Adelaide Lindberg expects
to leave the first of the week to
spend the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Lindberg, at Polk, Nebraska.
Mrs. Electra Bigler entertained
the employees of the local office
of the Northwestern Bell at their
annual Christmas party on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Petranek, of St.
Charles, So. Dak., arrived last
week and is visiting at the home
of her daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Shierk.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Rummel and
Owen Davidson will leave on Sun
day for California, where they will
attend the Rose Bowl game on New
Year’s Day.
Willis Brockman, who has been
working in California, arrived
home on Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brockman.
Mr. and M rs. Ed Perchal and
son, Ed, and daughter, Evelyn, of
Boise, Idaho, spent Monday and
Tuesday in O’Neill visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schultz.
Mr. and Mis. Mark Crandall and
son, Allen, who have beer, resi
dents of O’Neill for the past two
years, left Saturday for Fremont,
Nebraska, where they will make
their home in the future.
Miss Bernadine Protivinsky en
tertained the members of her
bridge club at their Christmas
party on Tuesday evening with a
seven-thirty o’clock dinner at the;
M & M Cafe, followed by cards at
her home.
Miss Jean McCarthy left last
Thursday for Hastings, Nebraska,
where she visited her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy,
and from there went on bo Poca
tello, Idaho, where she will visit
her brother, Bob, and his wife.
Miss Nadine Kilpatrick is ex
pected to arrive home on Friday
morning from Fremont, Nebraska,
where she is a student at Midland
College, to spend her Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Kilpatrick.
Mrs. F. J. Dishner and Mrs. Max
Golden drove to Sioux City on Fri
day, taking Mrs. John Robinson,
of Hampton, Iowa, to that city,
wheie she took the train for her
home, after visiting here for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Frank Davidson and daugh
ter, Rosemary, of Los Angeles,
Calif., arrived here on Saturday
evening and visited until Wednes
day when she left for Spencer,
where she will spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Kitwin.
Harold Jones left Friday morn
ing for Fort'Crook, Omaha, where
he will join the army. Harold is
taking the place of Maurice Cav
anaugh, whfe rfeft with the first
draftees from Holt County, and
was rejected by the medical exam
ining board at Fort Crook.
Mrs. C. W. Porter entertained
the M. M. Club at their annual
Christmas party on Monday even
ing with a seven o’clock dinner at
the M & M Cafe, followed by cards
at her home. Mrs. Guy Cole won
high score, Mrs. Harold Lindberg
second high, and Mrs. 0. E. Rum
mel, low score.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bergstrom
expect to leafe about the 20th of
December foy California, where
they will visit their son, Leonard,
who lives in Los Angeles, and their
son, Robert, who is in the Marines,
and where they will also attend the
Nebraska-Stanford game at the
Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pruter, of
Cheyenne, Wyo., came last Thurs
day and spent until Saturday morn
ing with Mrs. Prater's brother,
Henry Buehn and family. They
will spend Christmas with their
father and brother, Chris Nielsen
and Andrew and wife at Martin,
South Dakota.
ji 3rom Dk.
UT SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Raadlag It Important la Mm
pragram af Mi* Bay Scaoto at
America. TWs great bay*’ *r»
, gaalaaMe* raellz** b*w mack
, Mat* bays tpnad la raadlag —
I aad wbat aa Impartoat part
It playt la yeatb trolalag.
That** why tbay pobHtb
BOYS’ LIFE
A MAGAZINE FOR AU. BOYS
and till it fall each month with
erciMag edventer* — hobbiao
—aewt—plctnre*—c artooa*.
personal health, sports aad
training helps, camping and
hiking and real AMERICAN*
ISM. BOYS' LIFE Is aa ideal
gift for any boy.
$1.50 « yr.
$2.50 2 yr*. $3.50 3 yr*.
Send row ordan today la
BOYS’ LIFE
2 Fork A vena*. N. Y„ N. Y.
I
Neil Brennan, a student at Rice
Institute, Houston, Texas, is ex
pected to arrive home the first of
the week to spend the Christmas
vacation with his parents, Lieut.
! Colonel and Mrs. F. M. Brennan.
Lieut. Colonel Brennan is also ex
pected next week from Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
CONGRESS:
r Aaaitaav '
l KARL STEFAN
Three members of the house (
committee on appropriations—
Stefan of Nebraska, Carter of Cal
ifornia and Raubaut of Michigan,
have been on the western coast in
specting federal prisons which in
cluded both McNeil Island near
Tacoma, Wash., and Alcatraz, near
San Francisco. The committee’s
report to the full committee on ap
propriations will include sugges
tions regarding possible savings in
the next appropriations for our
federal prison system. Members
of the committee indicate that our
prison population is growing in
spite of many paroles and dis
charges.
The Pacific Northwest is boom
ing as a result of our national de
fense program. Vancouver, Wash.,
is especially booming due to the !
completion of the first unit of a
new plant of the American Alum-:
inum corporation which is already
turning out large quantities of
aluminum. Five additional units
are to be constructed and about i
700 men are to be employed. When
completed, the Vancouver plant
will be next largest to the one in
the Tennessee Valley which is said
to be the largest in the United
States. These plants are regarded j
as national defense plants and a
strict regulation has been inaug
urated against visitors in order to
eliminate danger of sabotage, j
Much of the aluminum is going
into the manufacture of airplanes.
_ I
Believe it or not, we have about
ten years of raw ore on and under
the ground for the manufacture of1
aluminum and there is no danger of!
any shortage of this material at the j
present time. Gigantic electric!
power supply is necessary for the i
making of aluminum and locations;
of plants to available electric pow- j
er supply is necessary for the mak
ing of aluminum and locations cf
plants to available electric power
is the first consideration. Bonnes
ville power supplies the Vancouver
plant.
British ship experts are on the j
-j
A BOY’S best friend may be
his mother—but a man’s best
friend is his bank account.
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits. Indebtedness of Oflcers
9140,000.00 or Stockholders.
Member Federal Depoeit Inference Corporatio*
car built merchant ships. One ex
pert says Great Britain wants us
to build them sixty of these ships.
Submarines have sunk too many of
the vessels which must be replaced
if a steady supply of material is
to go to England. Vancouver and
Portland are competing for a ship
yards to supply some of these
vessels. During the last war Van
couver had a ship yard for that pur
pose and is offering some free sites
to this and other industry which is
being attracted to points of water
transportation and cheaper and
abundant electric power.
Members of the house are noti
fied to be ever ready to return to
their Washington offices but are
also told that the leadership is sat
isfied that while congress is in sess
ion and is adjourning frequently,
time will be marked to some date
just before Christmas when this
session will adjourn sine die. New
members who will come into office
on January 3 are busy looking for
office space.
(Continued on Page 5)
I TRAVEL 1
Iv TIME jf
(luhlutqim,
^MFORTQBLE • DEPENDABLE
Make your Holiday trips this
year on comfortable, dependa
ble Burlington trains. You’ll
enjoy the convenient sched
ules, all-weather service, spa
cious equipment, and low
round trip fares.
a $rtj> I
L i
—1
H. A. YOCUM
Agent
Phone: 55
' '
4ohX
from tho
Burlington
i family
A
merit}
Christmas
To
you
. •*' '* • V: i i.
I
REDUCED RATES
CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR’S
★
The same reduced long
dlstane# rate* which
apply every night from
7 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. and
all day Sunday will be In
effect at all hours on
Christmas Day and New
Year’s Day to points In
the U. S. and Canada.
Your friends and neighbor*
of the telephone company
send you best wishes for a
Merry Christmas.
Through the holidays, as
always, weHl be on hand—
doing our best to keep the
Christmas spirit in telephone
service.
!■
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
