gH —mum. —w ''Wi—waB—■■—— —1^—
[ANNUAL SAL!
| Every Article in My Store Sxit
Men’s, Women’ and Children’s at Big
Discounts
Union Suits, $1.25 value at.$ 98
Union Suits, $2 value at. 1.39
Union Suits, $2.50 value at.1.98
Union Suits, $3.50 value at. 2.79
Union Suits, 75c value at.59
R,TJLgS
t t 18x27, at . . . .55
I 1 27x60, at . . . /.55
11| i 36x72, at . 3.98
UU 27x60, at .. . 2.29
9x12 Axminster, value $25, at. 18.89
9x12 velvet, value $20, at . 15.49
8-3x10-6 Axminster, value $16.50, at ... . 13.00
FOR
Ladies’ Set, Scarf and M
Fox, valued at $25.50.$jly:
White Set, valued at $27.50. 14.
Brown Mink Set, value $27.50... 21*.
Jap Mink Set, value $25 at. 19.
Fur Set marked down to. 5.
Muffs from $2 to. 20.
FUR COATS O’SHOES
Horse Hide Coat.$15.98 Men’s High 4 Buckle.$2.25
I DogSkin. 16.49 ^en,s \ i t? vi. i
^ „ oonn Men’s All Rubber 1 Buckle. 1.65
Black Galloway. 22.00 Ladies> x Buckle.1.09
Coon Skin.32.50 Boys’ 1 Buckle. 1.19
Boys’ Duck Coat.89 Ladies’ Rubbers.65
Men’s Fur Caps, $5 value for .... 3.98 Men’s Rubbers.89
on my entire line of
SWEATERS....
20 PER CENT 8HOK8
_ mm For Men, Women and Children
t 'M F &■ —- ■: ■ ■ Shoes volued at $5 for.$3.98
B B Shoes valued at $4 for. 3.19
On Men's Caps, On Men's Shirts §J>®“ ™1““‘ f„'“ f'<>r.
Corsets, Hosiery, Ribbons, Table Linen Shoes valued at $2.50 for. 1.98
Bath Towels, Bed Spreads Shoes valued at $2 for. L29 J
Dress Goods, Muslins Shoes valued at $1.50 for. 1.19 j
on my lines of Wool
and Cotton Blankets 1
169c a Yd for All $1 Silk in the House 50 per cent discount on entire lines of Ladies’ Waists and Children’s Dresses I
a line 0/Ladies’ shoes 9gc ^ Sale commences Saturday, Jan. 9, continuing until further notice
^ Pe Palr - ^ ll ll. ...I.n.11.11 i i ....... I
O’lSTelll, 2nTe"tora,sl£:a, & <£ X. X?- G-AIiLAG-HEE
I I Sale Opens on I TT Sale Closes on I
Saturday, Jan- I O | W CTk Saturday, Jan
| J uary, 9, 1915. j A|| ^|| g g P il uary 30, 1915. j
Sweeping Sale
Every dollar's worth of Winter Merchandise must go if
\ Prices will do it. Just the articles you need and the
season for them. Read every item, will save you money.
LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDRENS
COATS
Less than One-Half Price
Ladies’ Coats, $25.00 value, Jan
; uary price, each.$12.00
Ladies’ $15 Coats, all new, each.. . $7.50
Ladies’ $12.50 Coats, Fancy, all
sizes, each.$6.19
Ladies’ $10.50 Coats, Plain and
and Fancy, each.$4.95
Misses Coats, worth $6.75 to $9,
choice, each.$3.49
Children’s Coats, cheap at $2.50
| to $3.50, each.$1.95
; MEN AND YOlL\G MEN’S SUITS
Men’s Suits, All Wool, Fancy or
Plain, worth $18, all sizes, suit.$11.95
1 Men’s Suits, Fancy or Plain, well
p made, $16.50 value, Jan, sale.... $9.95
WARM SHOES AND OVER SHOES
j Men’s Dress Shoe, Button or
—
Lace, Black only, Solid Leath
er, $4 value, pair.$3.19
Men’s Overshoes, 4 Buckle, $2.75
value, pair.$1.95
Men’s Overshoes, 1 Buckle, $1.75
value, pair.;. .$1.29
Ladies’ Overshoes, 2 Buckle, $2
value, pair.$1.49
BLANKETS, BLANKETS j
Blankets, full size, $1.50 value,
pair.95c
Blankets, Extra Large, value
$2.50, pair.$1.95
Outing, Well Fleeced, 10c value,
light color, yard.6c
UNDERWEAR AND SWEATERS
Men’s Union Suits, value $1.25,
all sizes, suit.95c
Ladies’ Union Suits, value $1.25, suit 95c
Men’s Sweaters, 65c value.39c
Men’s Sweaters, $2.25 value.$1.49
Men’s Sweaters, $3.50 value.$2.79 j
■
FIGURES THAT ARE
W_ WEARISOME
Crop and Live Stock Statistics Show
Wealth of Holt County.
Some interesting figures are found
in the annual statistical report of the
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture
for 1914. The report covers every
phase of ranch and farm products.
Some extracts from the report may
prove it interesting and instructive to
our readers. The live stock industry
of the county is set forth in the fol
lowing figures:
Milch cows.11,071
Other cattle.55,671
Hogs.23,615
Horses.15,561
Mules. 1,964
During the year the following num
ber of animals are reported as having
died of disease: Horses, 527; mules,
33; milch cows, 422; (Other cattle,
1,475; sheep, 35; swine, 6,215.
The crop statistics shows the acre
age, yield and value, which follows:
Corn—118,590 acres, 2,905,455 bush
els, valued at $1,452,728.
Winter wheat—3,870 acres, 47,988
bushels, valued at $42,790.
Spring wheat—2,067 acres, 16,536
bushels, valued at $14,056.
Oats—28,474 acres, 683,376 bushels,
valued at $273,350.
Rye—14,269 acres, 114,152 bushels,
valued at $79,906.
Alfalfa—5,978 acres, 7,472 tons, val
ued at $52,304.
Prairie hay—198,566 acres, 158,844
tons, valued at $1,111,908 (at $7 per
ton).
Potatoes—1,456 acres, 90,272 bush
els, valued at $54,163. .
Apples—9,049 bushels.
Dairy products—Cheese,231 pounds;
butter made in family, 92,326 pounds;
value of milk and cream sold, $88,437.
There were 395 automobiles listed
for taxation in the county, and 1,597
dogs.
The majority of Holt county farm
ers own their lands, there being 1,826
such as against 437 farms occupied by
tenants.
Many Silos in Box Butte.
University News Letter: The num
ber of silos in Boxbutte county was
more than doubled during the past
season following an excursion made
by farmers and business men. As the
result of this event, five stave silos
and nine pit silos were built. It is re
ported, also, that several other farm
ers are expecting to erect silos for
next season’s use.
Mold Killing Horses.
University Newrs Letter: Reports
from several localities show a con
siderable loss among horses running
in cornstalks. It is possible that ow
ing to the excessive rainfall during the
late summer, followed by warm dry ]
weather, certain molds were developed ,
on the corn plant which caused the ,
same trouble among horses that occur- .
red during the late summer of 1912. ]
Horses are peculiarly susceptible to
molds whether on grain or forage. ,
Experts at the Nebraska Agricult
ural College as well as in other states (
have shown that when fed moldy ear
corn horses develop a fatal disease af
fecting the brain, commonly called
blind staggers. Ear corn showing any
signs of mold should not be fed to '
horses. Where shelled corn is fed it
can be placed in a bucket and water 1
poured over it. Stirring will bring the ]
light moldy kernals to the top, when i
they can be poured off. i
Notice of Stock Holders Meeting.
The regular meeting of the stock
lolders of The O’Neill National Bank,
>f O’Neill, Nebraska, for the purpose
>f electing Directors and the trans
iction of such other business as may
>e lagally brought before such meet
ng, will be held at the banking roorrts
>f said bank between the hours of
10 a. m., and 4 p. m., on Tuesday, Jan
lary 12, 1915.
S. J. WEEKES, Cashier.
_______________
According to the 1914 farm statis
,ic report there are 2,211 men and
.,730 women on farms in Holt county,
roo many bachelors. These dispro
>ortionate figures should be evened up
f the bachelors have to advertise for
rives.
DONT WAIT
ANY LONGER
TO BUY
YOUR CLOTHES
0
YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO WAIT ANY LONGER* §
I BECAUSE OUR REDUCED PRICES ARE FAST GLEAN- 1
(NG OUT OUR WINTER GOODS. 1
WINTER HAS JUST STARTED AND YOU CAN I
USE AND ENJOY FOR A LONG TIME THE FINE |
WEARABLES WE NOW SELL AT SHORT PRICES. (
WE HAUE NOT SHIPPED IN A LOT OF “SALE §
STUFF’’ FOR THIS SALE. WE DON’T DO BUSI- §
NESS THAT WAY. 1
DON’T YOU WAIT ANY LONGER. I
HflRTY BROS. & MULLEN 1
