Prairieland Talk—
Blizzard of ’88 Club to Meet
By KO MAINE § A CYDERS. 4110 Sooth Slot St.. Lincoln fl, Nebr
LINCOLN—Prairieland Talker retains mem
bership in the Nebraska State Historical Society,
the Republican party and the January 12, ’88 Bliz
zard club. The latter group holds its annual meet
ing each year in Lincoln on January 12 Some felt
the urge to precede this annual gathering this year
with a meeting in Norfolk October 4. An instructor
in the Wayne State Teachers
college will be the speaker. If
you were not on the prairies of
Holt county that terrible day
In January long ago you know
little or nothing about it. The
annual meeting of the State
Historical Society was held in
IJncoln Septenrdier 27. Among
the new members of the histor
ical society I see the name of
Prof. Bower Sageser of Man
hattan, Kans. Professor Sage
ser is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
lank Sageser of the Amelia Saunders
community.
Other new members of the historical society
from other states are Frank R Caywood of Salina,
Kans., George S. Reeder of Las Vegas, Nev., Glen
Dawson of Los Angeles, Calif., and Charles Perrin
of Philadelphia, Pa.
• • *
He is alone, neither son nor daughter to cheer
his lonely old soul, a year ago his life’s companion
layed away in the aliode of the dead. The burdens
of more than four score years have bowed his aged
form and h^ is in a poor state of health. But as a
relic out of the past he still gets around in his Model
T Ford. She never married. Neither beauty of face
nor charm of figure, wrinkled and gray. But an eye
to business, owns her home and additional income
property. Facing life's problems, its duties and
pleasures, he has a happy home, wife and children.
Adds a little improvement from time to time to the
home they own and takes his family to church with
him. Of such are communities here and there fa
miliar.
• * •
We met today, a 23-year-old Oriental from an
cient Chinese stock and this untiring native of
prairieland. The young man from China deplores
what goes on in his native land but said he loves
America and especially Nebraska. He is here in
college and plans to finish in a medical school and
become a doctor and return to China to serve his
people. They come to us from distant lands and re
ceive training for their life's work. It is educational,
too, for us to contact those from other lands and
thus learn of their way of life without making a trip
abroad.
Our esteemed Lincoln Evening Journal puts
It In a big headline this way introducing a story
about our honorable governor, with that headline
writer he is just “Vie." And our nation’s chief ex
ecutive is referred to in skidrow fashion as Ike.
• • •
Secretary of Agriculture Benson will take a
look at us out here on prairieland this fall. What
his mission may be I have not learned nor do I
make a guess Farmers will be counting their ears
of com and bushels of wheat, the ranch boys sep
arating mother cow and her calf and the housewives
■‘dressing" the turkey for the Thanksgiving feast.
And two weeks from today you will get your pay.
• • •
Members of a temperance organization of
the great .Methodist church tell us that one out of
every 21 adults in the l'. S. is a whiskey-soaked
alcoholic, Look not upon the wine when It is red,
said the ancient wise man, when it moveth itself
in the cup; at last it blteth like a serpent anti
stingeth like an adder.
• • •
I can not reach a hand to yon distant velvet
blue above nor travel to the nearest star, but I can
walk here below where other men have walked and
have some little part in what is done along life's
highway; I may speak a cheering word to a strug
gling fellow traveler, wipe away the tear from a
childish face, and rejoice with those that dodge the
tax collector.
• • •
Dead leaves lay at our feet. Soon now the long
drawn sigh as it is goodbye to the open air, the
open sky above the endless sweep of prairieland
robed in winter’s snow white gown. But today the
sun glows out of the rich blue above and we walk
out where autumn’s last floral bloom will be seen
no more soon. Sunlight touches the autumn colors
that tint the prairielands today, and then cut out of
the arctic comes the north wind’s icy blast that tells
us to hole up for another winter.
* • *
In a letter from Homer Campbell of Seattle,
Wash., I find this: "I think it was the 4th of July
1890 the O'Neill Silver Cornet band went by carry
all to Minneola to liven their celebration. Aside, an
unprogramed event took place that afternoon. About
4 o’clock a man was seen leading a mare into a
large cqrral with high fence all around. Next came
a long-eared jack halter led. As if announced via
loud speaker, the populace responded by quick-step
ping toward the corral’s entrance. What then hap
pened did not get into the newspapers or maga
zines but there seemed to be unanimity in the opin
ion of all present that it was the best event the
committee arranged for their 4th of July guests.”
Editorial—
Commercial Air Age Begins
Wednesday a new era began in north Nebraska
- the age of scheduled commercial air travel.
Nebraskans have been flying for years and the
per capita ownership of aircraft in Holt, Cherry and
other sandhills counties is highest in the nation. But
the area is one of the last to be served by commer
cial carriers on a sevend-days-per week basis. This
lag is attributed to sparse population and vast dis
tances and to the fact dependable rail service exist
ed until about three months ago.
Frontier Airlines, with headquarters in Den
ver, yesterday inaugurated flights on the Omaha
Casper-Omaha runs which include stops at Lincoln,
Norfolk, Ainsworth, Chadron, Lusk, Wyo., and Doug
las, Wyo.
The civil aeronautics board in Washington in
July granted Frontier Airlines permission to com
mence service on an emergency basis after the Chi
cago & North Western railroad pulled off its last
two Omaha-Chadron-Omaha passenger-mail-express
trains the last two trains of that type in the nor
thern part of the state.
Air service by a responsible carrier has con
siderable to offer north Nebraska residents, partic
ularly when there is no other existing service. While
the trains served 43 cities and towns between Omaha
and Chadron and hauled 33,000 passengers in a sin
gle year (195fi>, the planes no doubt will lie hauling
far fewer passengers and at a sharply higher fare.
The planes will lie stopping at only Norfolk, Ains
worth and Chadron (later on at Valentine).
Whether or not the airline can make the line pay
is another question. CAB says north Nebraskans
must "use it or lose it.”
It must be rememoered the nature of air tra
vel is such that taxpayers must provide runways,
administration buildings, lights, communications
and weather service. Few commercial airlines would
turn a prop if they had to pay for all these services.
In addition the air line gets patronage from the
postoffice department on mail in a unique way. If
a certain flight is short of passengers the air line
can advise the post office department at many of
the terminals and the PO people trundle out -mail
poundage to round out the load.
Railroads are taxed at Norfolk, Valentine and
Chadron, for example, to support huge expenditures
at the airports.
We are frequently asked why O'Neill is not in
cluded in the Frontier Airlines schedule. O’Neill
probably will not be included until certain improve
ments are made at its ;urport including the instal
lation of at least one harasurfaced runway.
Few travelers in the O'Neill area will be driv
ing to Norfolk or Ainsworth to be boarding planes
for travel within the state. Some will be making
those drives to board for long distance emergency
flights. It is almost pointless to drive as far as Nor
folk to board a plane for Omaha when, by allocating
a bit more driving time, you can continue on and
have a car at your disposal upon arrival.
O'Neill’s airport is being gradually improved
after lying rather dormant for a number of years.
There should be a continuing program of improve
ment.
In the past 10 years O’Neill has spent substan
tial sums for improvements and extension of its
water system and sewage systems its people con
tributed no small amount to a 600-thousand-dollar
hospital; its taxpayers okayed paving of streets
(doublingg the amount of hardsurfacing), a munici
pal swimming pool and a new elementary school.
If Frontier Airline’s experiment works, we
would favor improving the O'Neill airport to a high
enough standard to be included on the schedule.
FAL will need O'Neill as much as O'Neill needs the
air line and they’ll be anxious to stop at O'Neill,
which has always been a communications center.
We cannot in all sincerity champion any 100
thousand-dollar airport expenditure under the match
ing fund gimmick. Heavy expenses in the areas of
school and street construction are needed prudently
now and will become critical in the not-too-distant
future. These improvements should be worked out
in the order of their importance and with utmost re
gard for the'ability of the real estate owners to foot
the resultant bonded indebtedness.
10 Guideposts
1. Your sense of brotherhood instills in your
child respect for his fellow man.
2. Your fairness teaches him good sportsman
ship in work and play. '
3. Your example instills in him an apprecia
tion of the family spirit—the true backbone of so
ciety.
4. Your companionship creates a basis for mu
tual understanding. Makes a pal of him.
5. Your teaching imparts a burning desire to
love, honor and obey his country’s laws.
6. Your encouragement helps him to apply
himself to difficult tasks.
7. Your leadership in community affairs
teaches the importance of local participation in
government.
8. Your self-reliance helps develop an inde
pendent spirit. Encourages do-it-yourself activities.
9. Your foresight in preparing for future se
curity develops responsibility in him.
10. Your guidance prepares him for the duties
and Responsibilities of citizenship in a free society.
A farm girl and boy were walking down a path.
The boy had a big washing kettle on his back. He
had a chicken in one hand and a cane in the other.
Further more he was leading a goat. When they
came to a dark ravine the girl said, “I don't believe
I'll walk through this ravine with you because you
might try to kiss me.”
The boy exclaimed, how can I with all this stuff
on my back and in my hands.”
"Well,” the girl said, “you could stick the cane
in the ground, tie the goat to it, and put the chicken
under the kettle.”
Dr. F. W. Boreham told of an English pastor
whose education had been limited; yet his ministry
had brought marked results. The man was crude
in some of his speech, and his grammar was not
overly good. It puzzled many that the clergyman j
could be so effective when his education had been
so limited. When he was asked the secret of his !
power, he answered modestly: “Many of my broth
er parsons aim at the head and miss. I always aim
at the third button of the waistcoat.”
In the United States pavilion at the Brussels
world’s fair, there’s a restaurant that serves Amer
ican specialities. A foreign agent of ours reports that
a gentleman went into this establishment the other
day and ordered a hamburger. “Do you want a
knife and fork,” inquired the waitress, “or are you
an American?”
The antiques your wife seeks are the same old
pieces of furniture you were ashamed of back
! home when you were a kid.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publlshei
Entered at the postoffice tn O'Neill, Holt coun
ty. Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This news
paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Assocla- I
tion, National Editorial Association and the Audit
Bureau of Circulations.
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, 52.50
per year; elsewhere in the United States, 53 per
year; rates abroad provided upon request. AH sub
scriptions payable in advance.
When You Si I Were Young . . .
Quinn Says Deloit
Against Division
Residents Happy with
Holt As Is
50 Years Ago
John Quinn, one of The Fron
tier's readers from Deloit, says
his neighborhood is against coun
ty division. . Howard Greeley,
son of Peter Greeley of Phoenix,
is in town preparing to open a
registration and locating office
for the Tripp county. South Dako
ta, opening . . The Verdigre ball
team failed to arrive for the Sun
day and Monday games because
some of the members were too ill
to play. . . W. B. Cooper and Will
Lell were up from Chambers in
the interest of the Chambers fair
and county division. Mr. Cooper
says he thinks the Jackson county
proposition is just “it”.
20 Years Ago
Married in Omaha were James
Allison Flynn, son of Mrs. Tess
Flynn and the late Dr. Flynn, and
Miss Elizabeth Valpey Fore, both
of Omaha. The Flynns are for
merly of O'Neill. . . Deaths: Har
vey S. Gamel and Edward E.
Melcher, both living near Page.
. . . The city council voted to pur
chase the land south of the Elk
horn motel for a city park. There
is about 90 acres and the price of
$-10 an acre will lie paid to John
L. Quig, the owner. . . . George
Gibbons of Sioux City, formerly of
O'Neill 30 years ago, was in towm.
He formerly worked for the late
James McPharlin and Frank Pha
lin as a barber and later opened
a shop of his own across from The
Frontier building. His shop was
destroyed by fire about 1918. . .
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. James have
the sympathy of the southwest
community in the sad affarr that
befell their little four-year-old
grandson, the little Judge boy,
who drowned in a stock tank at
the family home near Walthill.
10 Years Ago
The Chamliers Sun went to press
for the last time this week. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kissinger of Atkin
son and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Downey
of Page celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversaries. . .Deaths: Mrs.
Wesley Kirkland, 59, of Atkinson;
Mrs. Timothy J. O'Connell, 61, of
Atkinson. . . A special feature in
The Frontier was an article by
Mrs. Maude Silverstrand telling of
Miss Laura MacLauchlan, a mis
sionary in Pakistan, whose parents
like at Atkinson. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Yarges of Stuart recently re
turned from a trip to Canada.
One Year Ago
Donna Fuhrer celebrated her
25th birthday anniversary. Bedrid
den, Miss Fuhrer smiled in an ex
clusive interview with The Fron
tier. . . Deaths: C. K. Henkel, 83,
of Atkinson; Stephen Edward
(“Ed") Dexter, 75, of Amelia;
George F. Jonas, 70, of Atkinson.
. . . John Walter, sr., of Chambers,
wall observe his 91st birthday an
niversary September 20. . . AM 1/c
Clarence J. Worth has been nam
ed airman of the month at White
man air force base in Missouri.
. . . St. -Anthony’s hospital cele
brated its fifth anniversary. Rec
ords show that 6,935 patients have
been admitted during this time.
Sharon Anson Is
Club Hostess—
Midway Ranchettes and Ranch
ers met at the home of Sharon An
son on Friday evening, September
19.
After a short business meeting
the girls wdio take cooking dis
played their vegetable plates. The
girls who take sewing discussed
the many different kinds of ma
terials for sewing.
Some of the girls displayed
their waste paper baskets, laun
dry bags, and dust cloth contain
ers which they made for Groom
My Room. The stocker-feeder
group discussed their project books
also discussed preparing their
calves for showing.
Sharon Anson was also cele
brating her eighth birthday.
[James were played for entertain
ment.
The next meeting will be Octo
ber 17 at Norma Walters. Lunch
was served.—By Rickey Devall,
reporter.
Thorin-Schleusener
Rites October 4—
Miss Lavonne Thorin of O’Neill
will become the bride of Vernon
Schleusener Saturday, October 4,
at St. Peter’s Lutheran church in
Orchard.
Miss Thorin is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thorin of O’
Neill.
On Tuesday, September 23, she
was feted at a miscellaneous bri
dal shower at St. Peter’s church,
attended by 135 persons. Hostesses
were Mesdames James Clifton,
Lee Skalberg, Harlan Miller, Her
man Weiting, John Deines, Walter
Seefeldt and Bessie Cullen.
MAYFIELD FIRE
ORCHARD — The Orchard fire
men were called Thursday after
noon to the Waldo Rogers farm.
Tree stumps were being burned
aut at the place and the fire jump
ed into a nearby hayfield. Damage
was slight as neighbors helped
contain the blaze until the Orchard
firemen arrived.
Letters to Editor
No English Influence
Edinburg. Scotland
Yon recently published a para
graph referring to my sojourn in
Emmet from 1922 until 1926 when
I was happily working for Guy
Cole's Emmet Hay company, and
the fact that T was able to show
Guy Cole's sister, Mrs Esther
Cole Harris, around the Highlands
of Scotland during her recent ex
tensive tour of Europe
Mrs, Harris’s visit to Scotland
now makes it three times since the
var that T have relived mv old
days as a somewhat wild youth in
Emmet
In 1945 Cant am Pa i lev son of
W p paitev the Emmet hanker
‘-viir n whirHvind visit to Scotland
from Munich Although he did not
know mv address, he spent a day
in Edinburgh asking in all the ho
tels for "Scotty Ward” until he fi
i nallv met someone who had an
i idea that I was knortvn as "Scotty"
in the West. As a result, he came
I fo the north of Scotland and snent
a weekend with me in Aberdeen
Twice since then T have had a
visit in Edinburgh from John A.
Nixon, a leading personality in
: the stockyards in Omaha and a
director of the Stock Yards Na
tional hank. So I have been kept
fairly up-to-date with news from
‘ Nebraska.
Nothing could possibry mar the
affection which I have for Ne
i hraska, and the United States gen
erally, and I do not like to think
of anything occurring over here
that might impair relations exist
ing as a whole between citizens of
our two countries.
For this reason I am asking the
courtesy of your columns to cor
rect an erroneous impression
gathered by the members of Miss
Elja McCullough’s party when they
visited the world’s fair at Brus
sels.
When writing about this visit,
Mrs. Harris said:
“We only spent one day at the
world's fair so didn’t get into
nearly all of the buildings. We
did see the pavilions of Great
Britain, Scotland, Belgian Con
go, USSR and the USA. I thought
they were all better organized
and actually depicted their pro
ducts, inventions and cultures
better than the U.S.A.
"I was especially incensed at
three tumble weeds under the
map of Nebraska, and at the
caricatures (done by an English
man I w'as told l of life in the
United States.” -
I found it very difficult to believe
in the first instance that the United
states aurnorines would commission
an Englishman to paint the murals
in your pavilion; and that in the
event that an Englishman was com
missioned to do them, that he would
be so rude as to caricature life in
the States. Feeling pretty sure that
the English were being unjustly
blamed for the shortcomings of
the organisers of your pavilion, I
caused enquiries to be made in
Brussels, and have today receiv
ed the following report:
“Re Murals in American Pa
vilion; these murals were not
conceived nor executed by an
Englishman but are 100 percent
American. The artist is Saul
Steinberg, Roumanian born, but
now naturalised American. He
is a well known cartoonist and |
does a lot of work for the New
Yorker. The murals were done
on the spot at the pavilion by
Steinberg who took quite a num
ber of weeks to do them.”
In the words of an official at
the American pavilion:
“If you ask a cartoonist to do
caricatures of American life,
you can expect something quaint.
And we certainly have got that
in these murals.”
In addition to Mrs. Harris, I
imagine that a very large number
of Americans will have been told
this fable about an Englishman
t>eing responsible for these un
complimentary caricatures, and
I hope you will see your way to
publish this version which I can
assure you comes from an official
source in Brussels. j
Yours very truly,
HARRY MACLEOD WARD.
* * *
Ignerent Editors’
Route 2
Bentonville, Ark.
September 28, 1958
In your last issue you refer to
the “bayonet act” in Little Rock.
Immediately, I organized the
Leidy "Correspondence Course for
“Ignerent (sic) Editors”. Expect
both you and Orval Faubus to en
roll at once.
1. Just who called out the
troops first?
2. Did Faubus want segrega
tion? He didn't care; just wanted
to stir up trouble to get votes.
3. Has Faubus ever told the
truth? There is no record of it.
4. Was the vote at Little Rock
fair yesterday? It was rigged so
if you didn't vote it counted for
segregation.
5. Does Faubus follow Arkan
sas laws? Over 50 attorneys
(many segregationists) say no.
After the schools closed, people
at Little Rock woke up. At first,
no one dared say publicly that
they wanted the schools open. En
closed are some of the ads and
letters in the last Gazette.
While they organized too late,
yesterday's vote gave 7,000 for
opening the schools and 19,000
THIS AO PAID FOR BY MCGINLET FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE I
M. S. RASDAL - FRANK P. BUTTON CO-CHAIRMEN, OGAllALA, NEBRASKA
I against. A few more days and it
'would ha\e been even.
Faubus has formed an organiza
tion. which [lays $35 per day to
carry on. It will cost $250,000 per
year to start, which means a mil
lion before the year is out.
While I don't say integration is
the right thing in many cases, the
supreme court got a little too fast.
However, this talk of separate
but equal facilities is all bunk.
Negroes never get a fair deal
in the Ik'ep South. Part of it is
their own fault.
Now. in closing. I wish you
would pick a different class of
heroes. I figure Faubus and Joe
McCarthy were a pair of repro
bates.
Ike is still pretty good in spite
j of spending too much money.
RALPH N. LEIDY
Kessels in Mishap
Enroute Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ressel
escaped injury in a two-car acci
dent on U. S. highway 81 Monday,
September 22, alxiut five miles
south of Sisseton, S. D. The Res
sels were enroute home from a
vacation at Park Rapids, Minn.
Their machine collided with a
car being operated by a Sisseton
banker. Emergency repairs were
made on the Ressel machine and !
they were able to continue on
home that night.
JOINS AIR FORCE
ORCHARD Jerome E. Elston |
of Orchard has enlisted in the air |
force and will report, October 3,
Lackland air force base in Texas.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vrooman.
Attend \V<T1 Meet—
Mrs. Edith Young of O'Neill.
Mrs. Goldie Stauffer and Mrs.
Dora Townsend of Page were in
Fairbury from Thursday until
Saturday attending the Women's
Christian Temperance Union con
vention.
WAC Has Leave—
WAC Pvt. Marie B. Ritz left
last Thursday for her new assign
ment in Maryland. She spent her
leave here. She took her basic
training at Ft. Gordon, Ga.
ROYAL THEATRE
O’NEILL
Thurs. Oot. 2
Michael Todd’s
AROUND THE WORLD IN
80 DAYS
Technicolor
Starring David Niven, Cantin
flas, Robert Newton, Shirley Mac
Laine. Featuring 44 Cameo stars:
Charles Boyer, Joe E. Brown, Mar
tine Carol, John Carradine, Char
les Coburn, Ronald Colman, Mel
ville Cooper, Noel Coward, Fin
lay Currie, Reginald Denny, Andy.
Devine.
Thurs. Not family night.
Fri. Sat. Oct. 3-4
SIERRA BARON
Starring Brian Keith, Rick Jas
on, Rita Gam, Mala Powers, Steve'
Brodie! It was old California’s
hour of life or death! "This is our
land, and we'll fight for it! These I
are our women and we’ll kill for
them!” The epic saga of the men
whose courage gave birth to the
Golden State!
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Oct. 5-6-7
He’s the "mother of the year”.
Paramount presents Jerry Lewis.
KOCK A BYE BABY
Technicolor, VistaVision. Co
starring Marilyn Maxwell, Regi-1
aald Gardiner, Baccoloni, and Con
lie Stevens. Jerry plays baby sit-,
:er to triplets in a hit with three
imes the laughs you’ve ever roar
;d at! Songs—"Dormi-Dormi-Dor- j
ni” (Sleep-Sleep-Sleep), “The
Land of La-La-La”, "Dive Is A
Lonely Thing”, "The White Vir
gin of the Nile”, "Why Can’t He
La re for Me.”
All children unless in arms must
have tickets.
A’ed Thurs. Oct. 8-9 !
COUNT 5 AND DIE
Cinemascope. Starring Jeffrey I
lunter, Nigel Patrick, Anne Marie
Juringer. Top secret from the
DSS. The most suspenseful five
seconds in spy history!
Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2:30.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Friday and Saturday admission—
12cAdults 50c; Children under 12,
12c, Free if aecom|tanied by par
f-nt. Wed.-Thurs. Ftunily nite,
family admitted for two Adult
ickets.
1 .. ■ ■ ■' A
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prescott of
Newman Grove were Sunday even
ing visitors at the Marvin Ander
son home.
Mr and Mrs. Guy Reckwith vis
ited at the W. L dolman home
Sunday at Phoenix.
Mrs Arthur Harley and child
ren of Atkinson were Sunday and
Sunday night guests at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Beckwith.
Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Boyle
and Mr. and Mrs. diaries Ma
hony attended the dinner at St
Peter's Catholic church Sunday
evening at Ewing.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Brittell re
turned home after having spent a
week in Omaha visiting his broth
er C. E. Brittell, who had been ill
in an Omaha hospital and died
last week. They also spent a week
visiting other relatives in Norfolk,
Neligh and Elgin.
Mr and Mrs Lambert Karel
and family of Howells were Sun
day guests tit the home of Mr. and
' Mrs Rynold Oimfel.
Mrs C. P, Hancock left Wed
nesday, September 24, for her
home in Ijos Angeles, Calif , after
sisiting friends and relatives for
tiie past four weeks.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of the
J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monuments
from the factory to the con*
sitmer.—Emmet t’rabb, O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs E. G. Herman of
Alliance were here for a short vis
it Monday, September 29, with Mi
ami Mrs W. P Dailey. They bad
not seen each other for 30 years.
Shelhamer Bags S Point
I leer In Wyoming—
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Shelhanv
er ami family returned Sunday,
September 21, from a week's vis
it in Casper and Powder River,
Wyo., where Mr. Shelhamer did
deer hunting.
He brought home a three-point,
163-pound buck which dressed out
at 93 pounds. He bagged the deer
at a range of one thousand feet.
Try Frontier want ads!
—a
/ Special! I
/ /
/ . ANTl-Fft EE7P I
Per Gal,
I 1.95/
j.JILSm WACO SERVICE
I /
clearance /
/ Draper-V Goods /
'Gita, . to 84c I
m/
in w/ ’ ieanuP /
,3 s °men'sHa'h Slips JV°W7Sc /
Sub-teen Slips " Now 1.00 /
Women s Better <; Now i.oo /
23 CMs’ Better SweaTe^ " N°" 3.88
Women’s Better Sho N. N°W , /
%?Xs Bett:r 3 00 ■400
• Men s Better Dress S > 00 /
r- Men s Better T Now 39c /
» »”»• «.« /
/n Den s FeF Hats Novv i2.00 /
w °yS Waters, 8 to ,, No*r 3.00 /
r’ Children’s Shoes ’ ^ $2‘*3 /
^any other ;tem N°w 2.50 I
girdles rail c,earance /
--’ aincoat» and p;ece '“fain,, /
-— piece goods. j
i
1
I g".T-r-ll.1 =TL I SEE
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION I M m ■
I Organized 1889 Hume Office Omaha mm _ JLB ^ jB
Kietn A. Abort
I Your
OCCIDENTAL
1 AGENT IN
O’NEILL
I Phone 209
I 1 I •
IAccormto iaiured to $10,000 Each by Federal Savings & Lqx Insurance Corp.
