The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, July 31, 1941, Page FOUR, Image 4
The Frontier D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor En treed at the postuffiee at O’Naill Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION One Year, in Nebraska . ._.$2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska 2.25 Every' subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid for, if pub lisher shall be notiftied; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every suscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line, first insertion, subse quent insertions, 5c per line. THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Fifty-Five Years Ago ► The Frontier, July 29, 188d An amueing incident is still relat ed in connection with the Indian scare among the settlers along the Niobrara river, which *#CUred in ' the summer of 1881. Some soktters' from Fort Randall, in search of | deserters, had camped on the re j Mrvation side of the river. In the | morning before starting out they discharged some of their piece* at ' a mark, when a cowboy who wan j loitering among the hills with his herd heard them, and imagining the reds were coming made for the ! settlement and gave the alarm. J The rumor ran with the wind and ! costemation reigned supreme a mong the denizens. Their families and plunder were hastily put in wagons and with the greatest haste the motly procession headed for O’Neill. When the word was brought to one family that Indians were coming and that they must hot lose a moment in getting out of the way, a member of the house hold, a sun-browned lass of sixteen begged time to run to the field to notify her lover who was plowing com, of the danger. The leave was not granted as tile lives of the women and children could not be imperiled to save one man, besides he had a horse and could take care of Jnneslf. But the undaunted maiden would not hear of it. Her lover must be saved, she ran to the field and told the young man of the awful peril. Without even stop ping to unhitch from the single OUTLAW GROCERY O’Neill, Nebraska SUGAR *C Cft 100 LB. bag . ^O.UU M*.58c VINEGAR - Best IQ. Quality Gallon I Ol# JAR RUBBERS I>o*« . Ou MASON JAR 1 Q. CAPS Down .. I Ob FRUIT JARS MT.57c 'vr .67 c ll^y, Gallon* 95c GRAY BLOCK SALT 97. 5* LB. Blocks .. Of b OYSTER SHELLS CQ. 100 LB. Bag* . 00b TOMATO JUICE S & O BRAND No. 2 Cana. GRAPEFRUIT or TOMATO JUICE 10., Vt Gallon Cans .lUli FLOUR — QUEEN — SNOW FLAKE or GOLDEN • 1 1C SEAL — 48 LB. Bag ^ I • I O MACARONI or 8PEGHETTI 5 LB. 01 r PACKAGE . C Lb OIL SARDINES A - Can. HC TOMATO OR MUSTARD SARDINES Large Qn Oval Cana. ww MACK RKL OR PILCHARDS Large Full Q„ Cans . «IO LEMONS Large O. Size Each . 4.C Fresh Peaches for Can ning New Stock of Peaches Every Morn ing from the Fruit House. At Lowest— Prices. PORK AND BEANS 2Vt Size 2 LB. Cana-8ftc j PINEAPPLE SLICED or 'X*?KL...He FOLGERS or MILADY COFFEE 00« 1 LB. Pkgs or Can* CUO KOOL—AID 0« Package .-.. GELATIN POWDER - BLACK BIRD or NEBIA Ilf , 3 For .. I I O Armours Fresh Meats-Cheese OUR MEAT IS SMOKED BACON 1 Qn SQUARES LB.I Qw SUMMER SAUSAGE PICNIC HAMS SHANKLESS CELLO 01 V2« WRAPPED LB.L I v LONGHORN CHEESE 24c ALWAYS FRESH CREAM or BRICK CHEESE 2 LB. Borne* LARD 2 LB. Carton*. ARMOURS TOP CORNFED BEEF At REASONABLE PRICES. Outlaw Theatre FREE ADMISSION To O’Neill’s Outlaw Out Door Talkie Moving Picture Show. — The Gate Is Open — No Seat Charges. Every Friday and Saturday Nights. Two (2) Complete Shows Each Night—First Show At Dark. — Second Show About 2 Hours ! Later. The Show Runs Till Midnight. I August 1st. and 2nd — Feature Show—RED | HEART — August 8 and 9 — Feature Show — PHANTOM CHINATOWN. Also — News — Comedies and Shorts. Compliments of Outlaw Gro cery - New Deal Oil Co. and Nu Wa Cafe. I come — YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. f _ shovel plow he was using the brave (?) Adonia mounted und sei out in the greatest speed for safe ty with the plow dangling behkid him, leaving the girl to her fat« W. A. Bridges' house on the hid is enclosed. It is the largest dewel ling house in O’Neill and present# a very fine appearance. Grant Saunders’ sister Grace ar rived in O’Neill last Thursday. She will go to Dustin to teach school, having been engaged in that vo cation for several years. George Mullen, living north of town, had the index finger of his right hand cut so badly the first of the week that amputation was nece ssary. Fifty Years Ago The Frontier, July 30, 1941 The Pacific Short line will be sold at public sale on September 1, and people living along the line are anxious for the road to fall into the hands of people that will push the road through to a coast con nection. The Item, July 30, 1891 At a meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank of this city held last Monday evening, Patrick McManus was elected one of the directors of the bank. Forty Years Ago The Frontier, August 1, 1901 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the county clerks of Holt and Boyd counties and the Sec retary of State by the Holt County Telephone company, a newly organ, ized corporation of this city. The officers of the company are: O. C. Snyder, president. T. J. Birming ham, vice president; S. J. Weeks, secretary; Ed F. Gallagher, treas urer; T. V. Golden, general man ager. The company is capitalized at $10,000. Thirty Years Ago The Frontier, July 27, 1911 L. G. Gilespie was passing the, cigars aronud last Monday morning to his many friends here over the arrival of a son at his home on Sunday. The funeral of Robert Dwyer, who lost his life in a forest tire in Canada last week, and whose body was brought here by his brother, J. V. Dwyer, of Butte, and his brother-in-law, C. E. Stout, of this city, was held from the Catho li^ichrirch on Monday morning. He was 39 years of age. Twenty Years Ago * -. The Eronjtier,. Judy, 28, 1921. The territory east from Inman to Stanton was visited by a heavy rain last Tuesday afternoon and night, the fall recorded amounting to more than two inches. Fred Richter, one of the pioneer residents of the county, died in a hospital in Omaha last Monday evening, after a short illness of cuncer of the stomach, at the age of 70 years, four months and nine days. The funeral was held this afternoon and burial in the Scott ville cemetery. Ten Years Ago The Frorttior, July 30, ll»3l Grasshoppers have been doing considerable damage over in South Dakota, in Boyd county and along the northern edge of this county. Efforts are being made to have the Federal government lend financial assistance to help control the pest. The O’Neill Agricultral Credit corporation has been organizd in this city and will soon be ready for business. BRIEFLY STATED Bill Miller left on Saturday morn ing for his home in Washington D. C., after spending his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Katie Miller and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham, and daughters. Lou, Barbara and Mardy and Charles Stout returned on Saturday evening from a week’s vacation spent in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Phalin, and Larry Phalin of White Plains, New York, arrived on Monday evening to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phalin. M rs. Jack Davidson left on Sun day for Grand Island, where she attended a meeting of the employ ees of the Production Credit being held in that city. A. L. Wells of Omaha, with the Phoenix Insurance company, is in the city today looking after the business of his company in this section of the state. John Mullen and son, John Jr., of Hobbs, New Mexico arrived in O’Neill on Wednesday evening for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Harold Lindberg and child ren and Miss Lois Lindberg left Wednesday morning for Lucas, Kansas, where they will visit rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jaszkowiak and daughter left Wednesday for Rushville, where Mrs. Jaszkowiak will visit relatives until the end of the week. Mrs. Anaia Bromwell of Omaha arrived here last Thursday and will make her home in this city with her sister, Miss Elja Mc Cullough. _ . h Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin, son, Joe, and daughter, Alice, returned on Tuesday from Omaha, where they spent a few days visiting and on business. Miss Loretta Phalin of Chicago. Illinois, arrived on Monday even ing to spend her vacation here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Phalin. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin/ Hunt and children of Sidney, Nebraska, ar rived on Saturday to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hunt. Mrs. W. B. Graves, who has been in Lyons, Nebraska, takiing care of her mother, Mrs. Jane Buckley. Harvest Dinner Ware Plain White TEA CUPS __ 6 fw 35° COFFEE CUPS 6 f#r 35° SAUCERSEach . 5° PIE PLATES Each.. 9° LARGE DINNER PLATES 6 for 69° FRUIT DISHES 6 for 35° OAT MEAL DISHES 6 for 50° CREAMERS Each 15° COVERED SUGAR BOWLS Each 29° MILK PITCHERS 32 o, 25° PLATTERS 19 and 25° SOUP PLATES 6 for 69° VEGETABLE BOWLS 15-20-25° JELLY GLASSES 12 for 50° ICE BOX DISHES Sft of 3 39° !wJSm MwilikV hLiIIl WsiEIk who is seriously iO, arrived homc-j Wednesday evening for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Simonson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain left Wednesday morning for Casper, Wyoming, where they will visit relatives and friends on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children left Wednesday morning on their vacation, during which they will visit relatives and friends at White Cloud, Kansasfi and Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Page, left on Thursday for South Sioux City, where John has accept ed a position with a lumber com pany. For the past few months John has been working for the Coyne Hardware of this city. CASH at ONCE We advance money on all makes of cars—w ithout delay or bothersome details — and without co-makers or en dorsers. The most conven ient way to get cash in a hurry and at low rates. If your car isn’t paid for, ask about our thrifty refinancing plan. Usually we can re duce payments as much as one-third to one-half and pro vide extra cash besides. For Quick Convenient Loans Central Finance Corporation Prompt Courteous Service 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. O’Neill C. E. Jones, Mgr. Loans made in nearby towns. Mrs. Tfenry Martin and son, Alien, and Mrs Francis Martin and daughter. France^ Mae. of Spencer, left Thursday morning for Omaha, where they Will visit for a few days. . Romaine Saunders came up from the south country a week ago and helped out in this offiie last week. He said it seemed like getting back •horn* .again, an he -started into the printing game, in this office some fifty-odd velars ago. He has travel ed fht in his chosen profession since those days and has held position* in some of the bast printing plants in the country, both in Nebraska and on the west coast. Subscribe for The Frontier a Man... doesn’t have to plead with creditors for extension of time when he has established credit at his bank by main taining a substantial BANK ACCOUNT <2^© O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $140,#00.00 This Bank Carrie* No Indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders. Member HedereJ Depoiit lnmraoce Copcntx* 1 v' ★ / tiortth*0**** 'IjtfotJld... and What's More YOU Can Have a Cool lOOK/ HERE'S WHAT A MILUON USERS SAY ABOUT ELECTRIC/ WATER HEATERS • Kitchen Too, With a Modern Electric Range > Clean, cool, controlled low cost cooking— that’s what you get when you install an ELECTRIC range. The new electric ranges are as modern as tomorrow and as stream lined as a Stratoliner. See them now—for yourself. Ask for the facts on how to cut kitchen time in half and knock the corners off food costs. The new electric range Is as easy to ouy as ix is xo operate. TouTl be delighted, once you know the facts. Come in today! f FOR ONLY A FEW PENNIES A DAY You Can Have ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED—WHEN YOU NEED IT—Ask About Itl k ... ^ ^Isudhkiiif 9 A- ChaafL