Nebraska Newspapers

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The Frontier.
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VOLUME XXV1I1 O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1907 ’ " NUMBER 23
EXCEEDING_LAST YEAR
Value of Giaiu ami Forage Crops a
Third More Than a Year Ago.
FIGURES ON PRODTCTS OF STATE
Market Prices of Eight Principal
Farm Products Runs Total to
Over Two Hundred Million.
Omaha Bee: Grain men of Omaha
have been astonished at the low esti
mate made by careless dealers and an
unreliable newspaper, as to the value
of the Nebraska grain, some placing it
as low as *92,000,000. Careful figures
have been compiled by J. H. Hamilton
and other members of the grain ex
change, showing the value to be from
100 to 110 per cent more than the esti
mate Of *92,000,000.
When the estimate of yield by coun
ties was made public by the Union
Pacific Railroad company Monday,
showing an increase in the production
of winter wheat,' rye millet, alfalfa
and all kinds of hay, all of which are
more valuable than last year, the es
timates of the grain men were verified
and the *92,000,000 looked more like
*200,000,000.
The estimated production of winter
wheat in the state as shown by the
Bee’s statistician is 48,686,823 bushels
and No. 2 hard is worth 92 to 934 cents
per bushel; 3,064.120 bushels of this is
spring wheat, which is said to be
waiting for the markets at from 91 to
924 cents per bushel; 58,969,400 bushels
of oats have been grown in Nebraska
during the last season and they are
worth 40 and 45 cents a bushel on the
Omaha market at the present time.
While the corn crop is estimated at
80,859,000 bushels, as against 223,947
000 last year, corn is worth from 49 to
51 cents per bushel.
The following is the estimate on ail
Nebraska crops, as compared with
actual production last year:
Product. 1906—Bu. 1907—Bu!
Wheat. 49,976,360 48,586,823
Corn.223,947,000 180,859,200
Oats. 79,576 517 58,996,400
B.rley. 3,187,800 2,529,300
Rye. 1,580,080 1,819,990
Potatoes. 8,845,920 7,95?,720
Alfalfa.*1,102,692 *1,200,000
Wild hay..'*1,996,100 *2,158,000
*Tons.
On this table the value of these
farm products for the two years is as
follows:
Product. 1906. i907.
Wheat.8 33,893,9^4 $ 44,699,879
Corn. 81,859,390 90,429,600
Oats. 23,872,955 24,878,488
Barley. 1,593,900 2,263,440
Rye. 948,048 1,272,993
Alfalfa. 11,026,920 13,200,000
Wild hay. 17,964,900 21,580,000
Potatoes. 4,422,960 5,506,904
Totals .....8175,672,997 8203,792,303
This does not include the value of
the live stock, butter, eggs, poultry
and other dairy and farm products, all
of which show an increased value of
the record-breaking totals of last year.
FOR SALE—SWi section 7, town
ship 29, range 12, 160 acres. The L.
Finnegan farm eight miles northwest
of O’Neill. Submit price and terms.
Am willing to make terms easy with
one quarter cash down. Address,
Chas. E. Head, McAlester, Oklo.
Pa; For Third Nebraska.
Adjutant General Schwarz has re
crived a warrant from the auditor of
the War department for 85,228.81 to
pay the officers, band and field staff of
ahe Third Nebraska regiment for ser
vices during the Spanish-American
war, says a Lincoln item in the Oma
ha Bee. This sum makes about 8205
for each captain, less 20 per cent
which has to be paid to the lawyer
who lobbied the claim through. The
letter received by the adjutant gener
al said some of the officers had been
cut out, but whether the names of W.
J. Bryan, George L. Sheldon and Gen
eral Schwarz are included in the list
turned down the letter did not say.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
called for in the O’Neill postofflce for
the week ending November 23,1907:
Will Brentson, Charles Gatewood,
John Mista, L J. C. Relchard. Postal
H. H. Crapo Allen.
In calling for the above please say
"advertised.” If notcalled for in two
weeks will be sent to dead letter office
R. J. Marsh, Postmaster.
Galloway Balls For Sale.
A few extra tine young Galloway
bulls for sale at W. A. Gannon’s place,
two miles north of Inman, Nebr; also
six head of bull calves and short year
lings at Henry Thierolf’s, Star post
office, Holt county, Nebr. .This is a
good opportunity to get good breeding
stock cheap and right at home. 22-3
No ice.
The annual election of officers for
O’Neill lodge number 153, A. O. U.
W., will be held at the hall, Tuesday,
December 3, 1907, at 7:30 p. m. All
members are requested to attend.
22-2 L. G. Gillespie, Recorder.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Go to Horiskey’s for Mystic Hour.
C. W. Moss of Amelia was In town
Tuesday.
Ed Whiting was over from Spencer
last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Skirving is up from
Omaha this week.
Frank Charles of Chambers had bus
iness in town yesterday.
Miss Ada Mills is spending the week
with friends at Alliance.
A. J. Shearer of Chambers was an
O’Neill visitor Monday.
Dr. Gilligan was at Hainsville Tues
day on professional business.
For Mystic flour, the best on the
market, go to Horriskey’s. 21-3
Abe Saunto made a business trip to
Sioux City the first of the week.
L. G. Gillespie is spending a week
or two with his parents at White Clay,
Nebr.
Jason Barnum came up from Nor
folk Monday, where he had been the
past year in the hospital.
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Poland
China boars.-William Mather,
O’Neill, Nebr. 22-3
Tee schools closed yesterday for
Thanksgiving and will remain closed
until Monday.
WANTED—A boy at once at the
Northwestern depot to drive Ameri
can express wagon. 19tf
Mrs. Duxbury of Calidonia, Minn.,
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Adaison, in this city.
Ed F. Gallagher, Clarence and
Frank Campbell and John Boyle au
tomobiled it to Atkinson yesterday.
Buy your overshoes and other foot
wear at Skirving’s, the place that sells
the best at the lowest prices. 23
R, W. McGinnis af Lincoln, proprie
tor of the Amelia creamery, was an
O’Neill visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Belle Chambers of Herrick, S.
D., is in the city visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Bennett Martin.
Deputy County Clerk Smith and
family went to Atkinson Tuesday
evening and will remain until Monday.
A nice line of men’s and boy’s cloth
ing at ,Sklrving’s store. And the
prices beat anything you ever saw be
fore. 23
GIRL WANTED—For general
housework. Highest wages for com
petent girl.—Mrs. Whelan, O’Neill,
Nebr. 20-tf.
Underwear, hosiery and shirts of all
kinds at Skiiving’s. If you think you
have been paying too much, try his
place. ' 23
Clerk of the District Court Harmon
is making up the docket for the next
term of district court which convenes
on December 9th.
Parnell Golden arrived home from
Mem tana last Friday afternoon and
will remain by the home fireside until
after the holidays
For all lines of gents’ furnishings go
to Skirving’s store. You can get a
little bit the best at a little lower
figure at bis place. 23
While on his way to the Black Hills
last Friday John Biglin stopped off
here and spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting his parents.
Mrs. Michael Gallagher left for Chey
enne. Wyoming, Sunday night where
she will spend a few weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. Baker.
John Boyle, formerly in the First
National bank here, now attending
school at Omaha, visited with O’Neill
friends a day or two this week.
Nye Schneider Fowler Co. are on
the market for hogs regardless of
what my competitors say to the con
trary.—J. T O’Malley, Agent. 22-2
County Treasurer J. C. Harnish
went to Onawa, Iowa, Friday last, re
turning Saturday. Mr. Harnish says
they are having an excess of rain over
in Iowa..
Father Moore, E. II. Whalen, Roger
McGinnis, John Hopkins and Hugh
Coyne, were at Creighton Sunday to
attend a Knights of Columbus initia
tion.
Lost—On or about October 19, on
the Wilson road southwest of Emmet,
a dark short overcoat. Finder please
leave same at McCaffrey’s hotel, Em
met.
Bert A. Parshall files a demurrer in
district court to the petition for di
vorce of his wife, Elnora L. Parsnall,
alleging that the same does not state
a cause of action.
Mrs. Emily Thavenet died at her
home in Emmet township Saturday
last of pulmonary aedema, aged sixty
one years. The remains were shipped
to Madison, Nebr., Monday for burial.
Edmund H, Clark of Inman and Mrs
Eva Dryden of Clairmont, N. Y., were
united in marriage by County Judge
Malone last Friday. The groom is
seventy years of age and the bride
fifty-two.
Janies Shanner,general of the fusion
forces of Verdigris which always goes
two to one republican, was among the
Page people in attendance at the
Folks trial in county court the iirst
of the week.
Mrs. M. H. McCarthy and Mrs. G.
A. Miles entertained at cards at Mrs.
McCarthy’s home Thursday and Fri
day evenings last. They were “mar
ried peoples’’ affairs and highly enjoy
ed by the guests.
Editor Smith of the Chambers Bugle
was in the city last Friday evening
on his way home from Sioux City
where he had been the past three
weeks nursing his brother through an
attack of typhoid fever.
I am prepared to write fire, light
ning, tornado and wind insurance in
the best of companies, both old line
and mutual, at the best of rates. If
you are in need of any insurance give,
me a call.—L. G. Gillespie, O’Neill,
Nebr. 22-tf
The case of the state against John
Foreman of Emmett, for the alleged
theft of $128 from Henry Brandt, was
before Justice J. A, Golden Monday.
Justice Golden deemed the evidence
sufficient to hold Foreman to the dis
trict court for trial on $500 bonds.
ESTRAYS—Taken up at my place
half mile north of town, one black
yearling steer and one red yearling
heifer. No brands. Came to my
place about Oct. 21st. Owner can
have same by paying cost of keep and
of this notice.—A. Merrell. 19-5
The regular meeting of the W. C
T. U. will be held in the M. E. class
room, Wednesday, December 4th, at
3 o’clock prompt. Mrs. McRobert,
superintendent of “current events”
will have charge of the program. All
members urged to be present. Visit
ors always welcome.
About thirty Odd Fellows went to
Inman Saturday to attend the funeral
of Edward Johnson, who met a tragic
death there last week. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by the Methodist
pastor, Rev. W. H. Munnsell, and the
remains were shipped to Ashland,
Nebr., for burial.
FOR SALE—Southwest quarter of
section 7, township 29, range 12, 160
acres. The L.'Finnegan farm, eight
miles northwest of O’Neill. Submit
price and terms. Am willing to make
terms easy with one quarter cash
down. Address, Chas. E. -Head, Mc
Alester, Oklo. 22 2
Last Saturday County Judge Malone
performed the ceremony that united
in marriage Myron L. Gilbert of
Ewing and Mrs. Harriett Griffin of
Clearwater. The groom gives his age
as thirty-three years, while the bride
confesses to having seen fifty-seven
winters and summers.
The Plainview News thinks it
strange, indeed, that some men think
so much of their bird dogs that they
will not allow them to be on the street
in the evening, but will allow their
boys to stay out half the night. Don’t
you i hing it would be a wise plan for
those fellows to give the boy an equal
chance with the dogV
Miss Eunice Ensor, instructor ir
music in the summer normal school at
O’Neill last summer, is in the city to
spend Thanksgiving, the guest of Miss
Zink. Miss Ensor is the musical su
perintendent of the South Omaha
schools. It is expected she will again
have charge of the musical work of
the summer normal here next year.
The local hog market has reached
the lowest ebb touched in several
years, prices dropping off from $6 per
hundred to $3 per hundred in the past
few weeks. A good many are being
marketed, even at the $3 figure. Over
100 head were put on the market here
Tuesday at that figure. Hay contin
ues at a fair price considering the
general condition of the markets, sell
ing on the local market at from $3 50
to $1.50 per ton, baled.
While in Omaha some two months
ago attending the Rebekah grand
lodge, Mrs. O. E. Hall lost a new $35
coat which she left in the check room
of a clothing store and when she
called for It the coat was gone. An
Omaha attorney was in O’Neill a
few weeks later and learned of the
incident. He kindly took the matter
up with the clothing house without
charge to Mrs. Hall and compelled
them to make good the loss, which
they did by sending her a new coat
this week.
Dr. E T. Wilson of this city has a
photograph of Dr. William 03ler, who
gained national fame some time ago
by an alleged staa*ment that men
reach the limit of usefulness at forty
and should be chloroformed at sixty.
Dr. Wilson is acquainted with Dr.
Osier and says he gives no credence to
the chloroform story as Dr. Osier is
not the man to make such a state
ment as attributed to him. He is up
wards of sixty years himself, and his
mother died but recently at the age
of over one hundred.
FOLK BOY GUILTY
Corn Stealing Case Involving 30c
Makes $90 Costs.
Thirty cents a bushel is the latest
Quotations on corn. This is authentic
Qnd conies from a jury of six O’Neill
!ien whose judgment of the value of
rain is equal to any member of the
rain exchange.
The jury in the case of the state
Qgainst Charles Folk, a young lad of
Terdigris township, last night at 10
ti’clock brought in a verdict of “guilty
iccording to the information,” and
ilxed the value of the goods stolen at
3b cents.
The case was an action in petty
larceny on complaint of John Irwin,
Who claimed the Folk boy had stolen
4 bushel of corn from his field on
November 17. The trial of the case
Was begun Tuesday in County Judge
Malone’s court, with the following
Jury: Claud Derby, Ira Lapham,
Frank Phalln, Mike Ryan, Arthur
puffy and Frank Biglin, all of O’Neill.
County Attorney Whelan prosecuted
*nd L. C. Chapman defended the
Folk boy. A large number of witnesses
Were examined and many people from
the Page neighborhood attended the
trial.
The law requires a twofold restitu
tion, hence the boy has to restore 60
bents. He was lined $1 and costs,
Which will amount to about $90.
Sentiment is not so much against the
boy as other members of the family
Who are said to be responsible. Peo
ple in the neighborhood of Page have
been bothered by petty thieving for a
tong eime and they feel that a stop
Should be put to it.
The Markets
South Omaha,November27—Special
market letter from Nye Schneider
Fowler Co.
The cattle have been coming along
very liberally the past week consider
ing the condition of the market. The
receipts in Chicago have been even
more liberal and their market weaker
proportionately. It now takes very
good corn fed steers to fetch $5 60.
The choicer kind of stickers and feed
ers have shown less decline than any
other kinds. While we do not look
•fqr much improvement before the
first of the year still we think values
are down about to bed rock.
We quote:
Choice dry lot beef, corn fed$4 75@5 50
Fair to good. 4 25(a>4 75
Choice range beef. 4 00(5)4 85
Others down to. 2 75(5)
Choice cows. 2 75(a)3 40
Oanners & cutters. 1 00(5)2 00
Veal calves. 4 00(a0 00
Bulls, stags, etc. 1 50(5)3 00
Heavy feeeders. 4 00(a)4 50
Medium. 3 40(5)4 00
Stockers. 2 50(a)4 00
Stock heifers . 1 75(5)2 75
Nearly another $1 has been taken
off the hog prices since our last letter
and they have reached the $4 mark so
much predicted and even below.
They are now down to a value where
packers want hogs. Range $4 to $4.15.
Sheep are suffering another severe
decline this week, which will bring
them to the lowest point of the seas
on.
Educational Notes.
The Holt County Teachers’ associ
ation will hold a session December 14,
at O'Neill. The following program
will be rendered at that time:
“The Disturbing School Element,
How to Control It,” Supt. J. F. Pow
ers, Stuart. Discussions, Supt. J. G.
Mote, O’Neill, Miss Minnie Miller,
Atkinson.
“A Teacher’s Preparation,” Miss
Celia Gorby, O’Neill. Discussions,
Supt. R. R. Hill, Ewing, Miss Alice
Harper, Page.
“What Should be the Equipment of
a Model Country School,” Miss Laca
Pillen, Mineola. Discussions, T. M.
Gushee, Inman, Miss Maud Lumsden,
Atkinson.
Supt. I. A. Downy, a member of the
teachers’ reading circle board of the
state, will talk on reading circle work.
Supt. Robert Thomson of Randolph
will give his illustrated lecture on The
Birds of Nebraska.
A banquet will be given in the even
ing during which time the Stuart
band will give a few selections of
music.
Florence E. Zink,
County Superintendent.
County Deposits.
According to the bank statements
for November, Holt county has $50,
500.17 on deposit in twelve banks of
the county. The sum is apportioned
off as follows:
O’Neill National.$9,818.17
First Natipnal, O’Neill. 0,782.00
Atkinson National. 5,500,00
First National, Stuart. 5,500.00
Inman State. 2,000.00
Citizen bank, Stuart. 5,500.00
First National, Atkinson. 5,500.00
Chambers: tate. 4,000 00
Ewing state. 2,500.00
Pioneer, Ewing. 2,500.00
Fidelity, O’Neill. 5,500.no
Emmet state. 1,500.00
Total. .$50,500.17
M?NOR MENTION
I am prepared to write fire, light
ning, tornado and wind insurance in
the best of companies, both old line
and mutual, at the best of rates. If
you are in need of any insurance give
me a call.—L. G. Gillespie, O’Neill,
Nebraska. 22-tf
A. Baker arrived in the city last
Friday afternoon and spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives and
friends here, leaving for his home at
Cheyanne, Wyo., Sunday night. Dell
says he is well satisfied with his new
position as it enables him to be at
home all the time. The positions pays
#2,600 a year. »
Oscar Hoxie and Jake Ernst, jr., ad
mitted taking the box containing $15
in money from the Thomas saloon
Wednesday of last week when brought
before Justice Golden. Ernst plead
guilty to having taken #5 of the
money. The law requires the resti
tution of double the amount stolen, so
Ernst paid back $10, besides $1 fine
and the costs amounting to $7, mak
ing a total of #18. Hoxie paid the
other #10 with #10 additional, #1
fine and $8 costs, making a total
of #29. The saloon got back #30 for
the #15 stolen.
Miss Florence Zink attended a meet
ing of the state junior normal com
mittee at Lincoln last Saturday to ar
range the work for next year’s nor
mals. Dr. II. K. Wolfe of the
University of Nebraska, who super
intended the normal here this year,
will head the O’Neill normal which
will open June 8 for a six week’s term.
Plans are being made much earlier for
the 1908 junior normals than for those
of this year. The attendance will
probably be increased as well as the
schools being made more effectual,
though they were very successful last
summer.
A correction of the Omaha and Lin
coln paper’s figures on district judges
in the Fifteenth district is in order.
They are 200 votes short on Douglas’
vote in Boyd county and thus make it
appear that Harrington carried Boyd
by 83 votes. Douglas got 903 votes in
Boyd instead cf 703, as published by
these papers. Mr. Douglas had a
majority of 117 over Harrington in
Boyd county and Jenckes a majority
of 93 over Westover. According to
the Omaha and Lincoln papers Har
rington carried the district by 440,
whereas the majority is 240.
David Moore, better known as
“Roscoe,” is in the city after an ab
sence of about two years. He got in
to trouble after leaving here with the
South Dakota authorities and then
with the federal authorities. The
main cause of his trouble is believed
to have been bad associates and after
the experiences of the past two years
seems determined to set himself
square with the world, and his friends
here show a spirit of helpfulness. He
learned the cement workers trade
while at Sioux Falls and is now assist
ing in the building of the sidewalks at
the Knights of Columbus building.
Farmers down about Lincoln have
taken the right method to bring the
packing houses to their milk. The
drop in the price of hogs one half the
past few weeks inspired farmers down
that way to go into the city of Lincola
with dressed pork. The price of meat
remained about the same, notwith
standing the decline of the hog mark
et. So these farmers butchered their
hogs and peddled the meat around
Lincoln and sound a customer at near
ly every house. The people secured
good meat at a reasonable price and
the farmer received a good price for
his hogs.
One way for wives to help their hus
bands observe the injunction not to
covet their neighbor’s better half is
some sort of regard for personal ap
pearance about the home. A woman
who would not appear upon the street
except she were togged out in the
latest style has no compunction at ap
pearing before her family day after
day garbed in any sort of an old gown
and frequently going around with one
of her husband’s old coats on, with
her head bundled up in rags. Person
al appearance has much to do with
the (preservation of personal charms
and the retention of sponsal harmony
at the fireside.
Mrs. J. C. Horiskey was badly burn
ed about the face and arms one day
last week. The furnace fire had died
down to a few smoldering embers,
which she undertook to revive with
some kerosene and a match. She
poured a quantity of the inflamable
fluid on what looked to be a mass of
black, ^cold and dead coal and then
closed the furnace door. Then she
lighted a match to ignite it. Gas rap
idly accumulated in the furnace from
the kerosene and when Mrs. Horiskey
opened the door to apply the lighted
match a tlame of fire burst right out
into her face. The burns were quite
severe, but the healing process will
bring about a speedy recovery.
SUES FOR $5,500 LOAN
A. J. Shearer Brings Action Against
Prudential Insurance Company.
MORTGAGE, BUT NO MONEY PAID
After Signing Notes and Giving Mort
gage Comrany Fails to
Furnish the Cash.
A. J. Shearer has filed suit in dis
trict court, through Attorney M. F.
Harrington, against the Prudential
Insurance Company of America, one
of the (.Id time concerns of New Jersey,
for #5,500 and interest at seven per
cent from July 12, 1907.
The suit, or rather the petition of
Mr. Shearer, discloses a rather un
usual proceedure. The Prudential,
while primarily an Insurance com
pany, does a loaning business also. J.
A. Durland of Norfolk is their agent
for the northern section of Nebraska.
Last summer Mr. Shearer, it is alleg
ed in his petition, applied for a loan
of $5,500, the loan to be secured by a
mortgage on real estate located in
this county. The company’s real es
tate inspector was sent out and made
an inspection of the land Mr. Shearer
offered as security for the loan. The
loan was approved and a mortgage ex
ecuted against the land by Mr. Shear
er and his wife, also one note for
#5,500 to run five years and ten inter
est notes of $137.50 each.
The whole proceeding was in cor
rect form and approved by the com
pany, the petition states, but the
money Mr. Shearer was to get was
never paid over, The mortgage was
placed on record and Mr. Shearer, ac
cording to his petition, finds his prop
erty encumbered to the extent of
#5,500 for which he received nothing.
He now brings suit to compel the in
surance company to pay him the
#5,500 agreed upon, with Interest at
the rate of seven per cent from July
12,1907, the date when the mortgage
and notes were executed.
FOR SALE—Southwest quarter
section seven, township twenty-nine,
range twelve, 160 acres. The L. Fin
negan farm, eight miles northwest of
O’Neill. Submit price fcnd terms.
Am willing to make terms easy with
one quarter cash down. Address,Chas.
E. Head, McAlester, Ok’o. 22-2
Methodist Chnrch Items.
On Friday evening of last week the
members and friends of the Methodist
church came to the parsonage and
filled it full to overflowing. But for
the fact that so many stayed out of
doors, we should not have known
what to do with them. Tne purpose
of the gathering seems to have been
to “pound the preacher and his wife.”
In spite of the crowd, we had a delight
ful evening, got better acquainted
with the people, and will try to de
serve the many good things that were
left behind.
The usual services will be held at
our church Sunday, beginning at 10
o’clock a. m. with a class meeting led
by Mrs. O. O. Snyder. Sermon by the
pastor at 10 30, subject, “Seeking a
Kingdom and the Result. ” Sunday
school at 12 m. Plenty of room and a
place for any and everybody. C- me
and study the lesson with us. The
J unior League service at 3 o’clock will
be led by Miss Ethel Conklin. We
should like to see every Junior in his
or her place. At 6:30 p. m. we expect
to have a very interesting Epworth
League service, to which all of our
young people and any others who wish
to attend, are cordially invited.
Sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.,
subject, “The Lord’s Side.” To this,
as to all other services of our church,
you are cordially Invited. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
For Sale.
Southwest quarter section seven,
township twenty-nine, range twelve,
160 acres. The L. Finnegan farm eight
miles northwest of O’Neill. Submit
price and terms. Am willing to make
terms easy with one quarter cash
down. Address, Chas. E. Head,
22- 2 MoAlester, Okie.
Closing Out Sale.
Going absolutely out of business
here we have decided to sell our entire
stock of men’s overcoats, men’s suits,
boys suits of clothing at wholesale
prices. This is not a discount sale:
this is a closing out sale. You will
get factory prices on anything we
have in the store. We have about
5,000 pairs of shoes of all kinds for
men, women and children. You can
buy all you want of them at wholesale
prices. Remember this is not a dis
count sale, but a closing out sale. All
goods will be sold at factory prices
while they last. Come early and get
the best selections.
23- 2 Sullivan & Co.,
O’Neill, Nebr.