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JORDAN’S STORE NEWS.
We saved one man $1.20 on a $3.00 bill of repairs for
his hay rake. This $1.20 will pay interest on $24.00 for 6
months. Don’t you think it woi^ld pay you to go to the
bank and borrow a little money instead of buying your
goods on time. We are selling the Columbia No. 6 Igniter
for 25c each; the best dry battery made. Don’t forget our
auto tire prices: $7.75 for Ford front tires; $10.10 for
Ford rear tires. No better tires made at any pice. We
sell the Stewart $5.00 auto horn at $3.85. Say, man, if you
trade with us you will have to get a wagon to haul your
money within a year.
Harry G. Jordan.
Get our prices on air ships.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
"Blaugas.”
George Hansen was in from the
north country today looking after
business matters.
Labor day, last Monday, was not
generally observed in this city, except
by the banks and the public officers.
Mrs. Harry Spindler came up from
her Alabama home a few weeks ago
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends in this county.
Mrs. Frank Daily and children of
Jerome, Idaho, arrived In the city last
week and will spend several Weeks
visiting with Mr at Daily’s mother,
Mrs. John Coffey.
L. E. Carscallen has rented the
building formerly occupied by Harty
Broe. & Mullen and will move his
barber shop to his new location the
first of next week.
J. N. Johnson, one of the energetic
farmers of Inman township, was a
caller at these headquarters last Mon
day and extended his subscription to
this disseminator of current events.
W. B. Graves has had the interior
of his jewelry store redecorated and
repainted and has added some new
fixtures and now has one of the
neatest and most attractive jewelry
stores in this section of the state.
Dr. W. E. Chamberlain of Lincoln
was in the city last Tuesday and fa
vored this office with a short call. The
Doctor and his son-in-law are extensive
land owners in the eastern part of the
county and every fall the Doctor
comes to this county to “get close to
nature" lor a few weeks.
Harty & Mullen moved their gents’
furnishing and clothing store to the
Coyne building on Douglas street and
as* soon as the boys get their goods
arranged they will have a splendid
stere. “Ben and Bemie” have a
splendid building now and they say
r —
that they will make “The Toggery”
the most popular gents’ store in this
section of the state.
Yellowstone, the speedy little pacer
owned by Jack Thomas, which is being
campaigned by Hugh McKenna, won
first money in the 2:20 pace at the
state fair at Lincoln last Tuesday in
straight heats, the best time being
2:16. The purse was $500 and ac
cording to the Lincoln papers Yellow
stone was not pushed any part of the
way, as he was too speedy for the rest
of the entries.
C. W. Deuel of Page, one of the
pioneer residents of eastern Holt, was
an O’Neilll visitor Wednesday and
favored this office with a short call.
Mr. and Mrs. Deuel returned the latter
part of the week from an eight weeks
trip to the Pacific coast and during
their absence took in both California
expositions, the one at San Diego and
and the one at San Francisco and put
in a couple of weeks at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, on their return.
Mr. Deuel *ays they had a delightful
trip.
Eli Hershiser, who left here four
years ago and moved to Missouri, ar
rived in the city last Thursday night
for a visit with his mother, brothers
and sister. Eli was never very portly
but since his removal to the south he
has become but a shadow of his former
self. He said that he was injured on
the way down there and has never
fully recovered from the effects there
of. He has had about enough of the
south, however, and says that he will
probably move back to good old Holt
this fall or next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Boyle re
turned last Saturday night from their
visit to Seattle and other points along
the Pacific coast, including the San
Francisco exposition. Mr. Boyle was
a delegate to the national convention
of the Knights of Columbus and after
it had concluded its session took in the
sights along the coast, including a I
visit up into Canada. They say they ]
had a delightful trip.
Prof. Marren arrived in the city last
Saturday and school opened Monday
morning, then recessed until Tuesday
morning. Since leaving O’Neill, at the
close of the last term of school, the 1
Professor has joined the ranks of the 1
benedicts, as he was married to Miss 1
Emma Snyder, formerly a teacher in 1
the public school here, in Omaha about :
a month ago. Mrs. Marren is still in <
Onfbha but is expected to arrive in the i
city the coming week. 1
Death of E. P. Hicks.
E. P. Hicks, one of the pioneer
residents of this county, died at his
home in Brantford, Canada, last Fri
day morning. The remains were ship
ped to this city, arriving here yester
day afternoon at 4:45 and were inter
red in the Protestant cemetary after
the arrival of the train.
Deceased was one of the old-time 1
settlers of this county, coming here in
the spring of 1879 and homesteaded a
quarter section of land on the Black
bird, where he lived for a good many
years and which is now occupied by
nis son, Steve Hicks. Mr. Hicks left
the farm some twenty years ago, mov
ing to this city where he conducted a
meat market for several years. After
he retired from the meat business he 1
lived here several years engaged in
looking after his real estate interests
and city property, of which he was a
large holder. Some five years ago he
married the sister of his deceased i
wife and moved to Canada, where he
had made his home since, although he
came out here every summer to visit
relatives and old-time friends.
Deceased leaves one son, Steve
Hicks of Blackbird, and one daughter,
Mrs. Henry DeYarman of Springfield,
Mo., besides his wife, to mourn his
death, besides a brother Thomas P.
Hicks of Chicago, all of whom were
present at the funeral. His brother
went from Chicago to Canada and ac
companied the remains here and Mrs.
DeYarman came up from Missouri to
attend the funeral.
Easy For O’Neill Horse.
Lincoln State Journal: The 2:16
pace vied in interest with the 2:20
trot, although it attracted a field of
only five starters. The horses were
more evenly matched in speed and in
nearly every heat a blanket could have
covered the pacers as they stepped
around the first turn of the track.
Agnes W., owned and driven by H. J.
McKenna of O’Neill, Neb., won the
event in straight heats. Driver Mc
Kenna was content that Drift Allen
and Orpheus Pan should fight for the
lead at the three-quarter pole, but,
once in the stretch, the O’Neill man
showed his class as a driver by pilot
I THE TOGGERY! |
ii in
The most Up-to-Date line of Men’s and
Boy’s Wear are now on display at the New
Toggery Store, 5 doors east of the Golden
Hotel. Everything in the latest styles can
be bought for prices that are right. Come
in and see them.
- 111
BEN & BERNIE
HARTY fSL MULLEN
_:_____
BMBMMBMMHWii—m—m—him— . Wk
BANKING BY MAIL.
BANKING BY MAIL
This paper having a wide circula
tion, not only within our town, but
throughout our county and state, we
call the attention of readers who live
outside of our town that this Bank
receives deposits by mail. To farmers
and others who desire banking con
nections of the highest character we
courteously remind them that this is a
safe Bank for safe people, conducting
its affairs with courteous con
servaitsm.
—Our method of Banking
by Mail will be explained
upon request. Its sim
plicity and safety are
among its attractive fea
tures.
This bank carries no indebtedness of
officers or stock holders and
we are a member of
The Federal Reserve Bank.
Capital, surplus and undivided profits
$95,000.00.
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK,
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA.
SS • gxg
ing the brown mare to the wire in
advance of the field.
Worth their Weight in Gold.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Tablet*
and found them to be just as repre
sented, a quick relief for headaches
dizzy spells and other symptoms de
noting a torpid liver and a disordered
condition of the digestive organs
They are worth their weight in gold,”
writes Miss Clara A. Driggs, Elba,
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
FOR SALE.
320 acres, East Section 35-31-10,
adjoining old Mineola P. O. All
smooth tilable, 80 acres in cultivation,
100 acres fenced to pasture, balance
meadow, small buildings. Good well,
wind mill and tank, shade trees,
school at northeast corner, M.E. church
at southeast corner. Must sell to settle
an estate. Please submit offers to C.
H. Kennedy, Garnett, Kan. Real Es
tate Agents will be protected. 9-5
Yarlott-Fallon.
St. Patrick’s church was the scene
of an unusually attractive wedding
Monday morning, September 6, when
Miss Mary Geraldine Fallon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fallon, became
the bride of Mr. W. Lee Yarlott, Rev.
M. F. Cassidy officiating, in the
presence of relatives and friends.
The bride was gowned in white
chiffon taffeta. The short skirt was
of kodet flounces over flounces of silk
chiffon. The bodice was of point lace,
trimmed in pearls. She wore a wreath
of orange blossoms, caught with bands
of chiffon, and carried a shower boquet
of Kilarney roses.
Mice TfO/in P Pnllov, /Innw. r..'J
wore a gown of light blue taffeta silk
embroidered with pink chiffon roses,
and bowknots. She wore a wreath of
roses and carried a boquet of sweet
peas.
Miss Nell and Margaret Fallon of
Omaha were attendants and carried
arm boquets of roses. Mr. Lyle Hoff
man of Omaha was best man.
A sumptous five course wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony at
the home of the bride’s parents. The
home was profusely decorated with
roses, sweet peas, ferns and palms.
The dining room was enclosed with a
canopy of flowers, caught with strands
of pink and white; a flower basket of
smilax and sweet peas. The bride’s
roses formed a mound in the wedding
cake. After breakfast, choice select
ions of music were rendered by
sisters of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Yarlott left on the
10:05 for an extended trip to the
Pacific coast, where they will spend a
month visiting California and points
of interest at the Exposition. j
After October 1st, the young couple
will be at home in Omaha. The bride
is one of the fair daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Fallon and is very charming and
talented.
The groom is a prominent employee
of the Union Pacific and has a strong
personality and marked business
ability. ***
Babl-Quinn.
At St. Patrick’s Church Tuesday
morning at 7J o’clock Rev. Father
Carmody united in the holy bonds of
wedlock, Mr. William Babl of Maple
ton, Iowa, and Miss Nellie Quinn of
O’Neill, Nebraska, in the presence of
the relatives and immediate friends of
the contracting parties.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mae Quinn; the groom being at
tended by Mr. Henry Reifenrath of
Mapleton, Iowa.
The groom is one of the prosperous
business men of Mapleton and is a
young man of exemplary habits. j
The bride is one of O’Neill’s charm
ing ladies and has proven herself one
of Holt County’s successful teachers.
The young couple departed Tuesday at
2:30 for an extended wedding trip.
They will make their future home at
Mapleton. ?
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Babl extend congratulations and best
wishes. ***
■■■...-...
Why
You
Will
Like
Our
Latest
Model
Sincerity
Clothes
C*> »
r-1 -"-r—-—
A Sviit th&t Will Be
right weight for Fall or Winter,
Syring or Summer. This is one
of our new models of
incjmig Clothe#
It saves you money—and is {
right popular these economical j
times—because it is made of a |
weight of fabrics that you can :
wear in any season. Step in to
d ay and see for yourself. In all
colors and weaves
$15.50 to $25.00
We also have other makes of
good clothes ranging in price from
$7.50 to $17.50
We also have a splendid line of
Shoes and a complete stock of
merchandise.
We are doing a strictly cash business and there- j
fore able to sell goods at a smaller margin of profit.
Give us a call and we will surprise you with the ex
tremely low prices we are making on our goods.
Special For the Next Two Weeks I
Commencing Saturday, September 11th and Ending |
Saturday, September 25th. 1
Ten Bars Diamond C Soap.$0.25 |
Five Pounds Bacon.78 |
Two Packages High Value Coffee.45 I
Five Gallons Oil.45 1
Three Packages Yeast Foam.10 I
Five Packages E. C. Cornflakes.25 1
One Sack “Our Own” Flour. 1.50 I
One Package Dandelion Oatmeal.20 I
One Package Arm and Hammer Soda.08 1
Two Packages Corn Starch.10 1
One Pound Nebia Tea.45 1
One-half Pound Hershey Baking Chocolate.20 |
One Can Nebia Pineapple.19 I
$5.00 I
This order must be taken at once. I
Special Price on Corsets I
Ladies’ Corsets, Gold Medal, worth 75c, for only $0.49 g
Ladies’ Peerless Corsets, worth $1.25, now.98 1
Ladies’ Naco Corsets, worth $1.25, now.98 1
Ladies’ Naco Corsets, worth $2.00, now. 1.59 I
Ladies’Naco Corsets, worth $2.50, now. 1.98 |
“Naco Corsets Will Not Rust” stamped on each g
package. 1
Special on Men’s Work Shirts I
Men’s Atlas Work Shirts, 25 dozen, worth 65 |
cents, now only.45 I
D. ABDOUSCHI
THE CASH STORE |
