Useful Utensils
FOR A
Few Pennies
Water glasses, 4 for Stew pans, 4 qt. for
Mousetraps, 4 for-.. B ■ Ax handles at.■ ■
Pudding pans, 4 qt., for. . . * 10 qt. dish pan . -.*
Stew kettles, 4 qt., for.. .. L. J 10 qt. bucket.
B. & S. pattent plyers..
Brier pipe with rubber stem ....H H
100 envelopes .S ■
4 rolls of shelf paper,.
1
Now is the time to pl$mt hot beds in the house for pansies, cabbage, tomatoes, etc. We have
a fresh lot of bulk and package seed from Sioux City and Nebraska Seed Co. Sweet pea seed in
bulk.
“bToil Brennan
Farm Sale
4 miles north and 7 east of O'Neill, 5 miles south of Opportunity
Thursday, March 20
13 head of horses & mules
Mostly all good, heavy work animals, weighing from 1,000 to 1,300
pounds, span of mules weighing 2,400, some colts.
14 head of Cattle
I Among these are 6 good milch cows, 2 yearling heifers, a Hereford
bull and some calves.
22 Hd. of Hogs, 0l lot
of good rt\aL.chirvery
I and waggons, hay and grain.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock, lunch at noon. Year's time, usual terms
HELMICK & ROSLER
JAS. MOORE, Auctioneer S. J. WEEKES, Clerk
I A week’s Special Sale
ON HIGH GRADE
CLOTHING
Men’s Sviits
Regular $15 values In men’s suits at. . $11.39 1
I Suits that retail everywhere at $16 now at.. 11,89
The $18 quality reduced to . ...■.' 12.75
Hi(.h grade $20 suits now at.. 14.39
Extra value $24 suits. .. 17.23 I
Men’s work shirts, 50c values at.,.. 39c
Ln.dies* Coasts
r $16 values.$9.00 1$ 9 values.$5.39
18 values. 11.00 | 12 values. 6.69
10 yards calico. 49c
f One day’s sale on Groceries, Saturday, March 8th
H 20 pounds granulated sugar.'.1.00
I 7 bars Beat-’Em-AU soap. 28c
E 3 cans sugar corn ... 28c
I 15c can tomatoes, per can. 10c
|[ Fresh country eggs per dozen. 12i
IABESAUNTO
Educational Notes
West Point, February 28.—The
North Nebraska Teachers’ assocation
is to be held in Norfolk, Friday and
Saturday, March 28 <nd 29.
/ Thrt annual meeting has always
r proved to be the most helpful meeting
of the year for our teachers. The ex
ecutive committee is working hard t
make the 1913 meeting th e best on
ever held, That great ora’cor, Bisho
W. A. Quayle of St. Paul, is to lectur
on Friday evening. For the genen
program we are to have our own stat
superintendent, James 15. Delzel
Chancellor C. A. Fulmer, Dr. J. B
Gettys and Hod. A. H. Viele of the
State Normal Board, President U. S.
Conn and Processor Eugene Knox.
The sectional meetings on Friday
afternoon are to be filled with good
things.
We feel that it 1b not asking too
much of the county superintendents,
school board officials, and city super
intendents that they Insist upon their
teachers being present at this meeting
Many school boards are giving Friday
on full pay. Others give the teachers
an opportunity of making up the day.
Howeverit may be, for the help that
will come directly to the schools, will
you plan to have your teachers attend.
O. fi. Bowen, President.
Mabel F. Earle and Frances Kost
held a box social in Miss Earle’s
school house February 14th. The pro
ceeds amounted to 930.75.
Mrs. Alice McGrane of district 35
held a social the same evening and
realized 935.
The next regular examination for
teachers will be held March 21st and
22nd.
Noma Fuller’s school In district 168
raised $23 by a social and program
February 14th.
The schools of Page were-. visited
Thursday February 20th and we found
the work going very nlcely> In the
evening the Parents’ Teachers’
Association held a meeting at
the pleasant home of Mr and Mrs.
Mrs. E. H. smith. Many interesting
phases of school work were talked
over. An excellent luncheon was
served. These meetings are enjoyable
and helpful to all. We feel very great
ful to Page for our pleasant stay jvhile
in their little city.
The Atkinson schools were visited
-the 18th Superintendent Chinn has
an excellent corps of teachers and the
work is progressing. The new build
ing was recently equipped with electric
lights.
The O’Neill City Schools will vote
bonds March 4tb for a building fund
of $50,000.
The Ewing schools were visited
February 27th. Superintendent Nyrop
and teachers are doing well and de
serve great praise for the excellent
condition of the schools. Minnie B.
Miller, Co. Supt.
Emmet Items.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maring,
after spending the winter on his
farm here, moved back to their
home in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hiatt are
now nicely located on the Alex
going to help yourself
by helping us to help
you to better prices?
You are getting more
out of your cream here
at O'Neill than your
neighbors in surround
ing towns.
3 Did you know that?
What is the cause?
p
B answer:
1 MCGINNIS CREAMERY! CO.
e O'NEILL, NEB.
Specials
THIS WEEK
At Brennan’s
4 qt stew pan.. 9c
I-"II——-i
Cobbler’s Outfit
$2.2
Outfit
This week
4 qt enameled pudding pan.9c
i^r-* Tpi
NEIL BRENNAN
O’NEILL. NEB.
_ >• \
Maring farm. Mr. Hiatt is lucky
on leasing such a nice farm, and
all wish him success.
Inman Items.
The Misses Fay and Amy
Goree were Stafford visitors Sun
day.
Miss Helen Robertson went to
her home at Joy lttst Friday to
visit with relatives until Sunday.
Miss Rena Gannon, who is at
tending school at O’Neill, came
SCOTT’S EMULSION im
proves the quality of breast milk
—it supplies the material for bone
and muscle—if scanty or thin,
it makes 4 rich and abundant.
For bottle babies a few drops
of emulsion with every feeding
produces marvelous effects—
makes new, firm flesh and ruddy
health.
SCOTT’S EMULSION is the
cream of the purest cod liver oil
delicately emulsified into tiny
particles resembling maternal
milk and each particle is coated
with glycerine—no alcohol ot
stimulant—a wholesome, nourish
ing, strength-making food.
Mothers everywhere are en
thusiastic about Scott’s Emulsion.
j Insist on getting SCOTT’S.
Scott & Bowse. Bloomfield. N. ]. 12-64
[H^v^,"T7llnT^DlagrTos©^Sf^our™,Cas^|
1Df.tJ.IW
A highly successful
Specialist in Chronic
Diseases
BOTH MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
will, by special request, bs In
O’NEILL, NEB.
AT HOTEL EVANS
Thursday, Mar. 20
where all afflicted people la the com
_ munlty may consult the noted special
1st rree or charge. ur. sorter is a
graduate of Rush Medical College of Chicago, class of 1878. His post
graduate instruction together with thirty-three years of successful pract
ice and hard study makes him one of the foremost consulting specialists
of today.
Offices: 738-740 State Bank Bldg., Omaha
_^mmm—^—^——^
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
8 s s \
Economizes Butter, Flour,
Eggs; makes the food more
appetizing and wholesome
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
\ ' ; y-s 'i ' “
home Friday to visit her parents,
returning to O’Neill Tuesday.
A. E. Wikel is here from Ohio
\
visiting old time friends and also
an business.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Siders
and daughters Grace and Sylvia
ot Opportunity spent Sunday at
;he home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Miner and family, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Hoxsie and little
son of O’Neill visited with rela
tives in Inman Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Derby
are the proud parents of a baby
boy who took up his abode at
their home last Friday.
Mrs. Eben J. Candee came up
from Plainview last Tuesday to
visit with her brother C. J.
Malone and family before going
to her new home at Miller, Neb.,
where they have recently moved.
A miscelaneous shower was
given in honor of Miss Elva Kil
linger at her home last Saturday
evening. A good crowd of
young people were present and
an enjoyable time was had.
A. E. Wikel and Chuancey
Keyes were in JPage on business
last Saturday.
George Davis had the misfor
tune of loosing a fine horse last
Thursday by falling on an old
buggy axel. Mr. Davis valued
the hone at $150."
I have 30 nice dairy eons yet to
sell.—Con Keys.—Adv.
The tankage is all right; I have
bought another bunoh.— Con Keys.-ad v
Bight now I am selling flour cheap
for cash.—Con Keys.—adv.
The Forty Year Test
An artiole must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain’s Cough itemer’y
was first offered to the public in 18'2,
From a small beginning it has growu
in favor and popularity antil it has
attained a world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for a
cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand why It is a favorate after
a period of more than forty years. It
not only gives relief—it cures. For
sale by all dealer.—Adv.
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured
There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder of the stomach.
It is not surprising that many suffer
for years with such an ailment when
a permanent cure is within their
reach and may be had for a trifle?
"About one year ago,’’ says P H
Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., "I bought a
package of Chamberlain’s Tablets, and
since using them I have felt perfectly
well. I bad previously used any num
ber of different medicines, but none
of them were of any lasting benefit.”
For sale by all dealers.—Adv.
- m .
Wanted!
Horses & Mules
Mr. Balaam, St. Louis horse buyer,
will be in O'Neill at Devlin's bam
Saturday, March 8th I
and wants to buy ail the fat horses I
and mules he can get. I
