Such
tobacco
K enjoyment
^ as you never thought p
1 could be is yours to
i command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That’s because
it’s made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality!
fc / r^ryr
by RTJ. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
On the reverse side
of this tidy red tin
you will read: “Pro
cess Patented July
30th, 1907," which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
one smoked before I
Fringe Albert
the national joy smoke
has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it!
And that isn't strange, either.
j Men who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
\ where’"tobacco’ls*sold^in rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
'toppy red bags, 5c; udy red Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
/ tint, 10c; handsome pound out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
dors-and-that corking fine coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
pound crystal-glass humi- Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story!
dor with sponge-moistener
in such clever trim—always! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
-— i
candidates, according to their sworn '
statement:
Clarence J. Malone expended $38.15,
in addition to a $10 filing fee in his !
race for the nomination for county 1
judge.
J. M. Hunter expended filing fee of J
$5 to secure the republican nomination ]
for county treasurer. :
Lawrence Chapman expended in ‘
nwspaper advertising $32.60 in his J
race for the republican nomination )
for county attorney. 1
L. C. McKim won the race for the 1
republican nomination for supervisor J
in the Second district with the ex
penditure of a $5 filing fee. t
Hy. F. Nightengale spent $48.50 in j
advertising, cards, motion picture f
slides and traveling expenses in his ,
race for the democratic nomination t
for clerk of the district court. (
Byron Mossman expended $24.46 1
for advertising, auto hire, cards and *
traveling expenses in securing the re
publican nomination for county as- j
sessor. t
F. C. Watson won the republican c
nomination for supervisor in the Sixth ^
district with the expenditure of a $5 j
filing fee and $1.25 for advertising. j
H. R. Sprague expended $8.20 in '
filing fee, cards and postage in his J
race for the nomination for supervisor t
from the Second district. t
M. F. Norton won the democratic [
nomination for county surveyor with
the expenditure of $5, paid for filing
fee.
Charles A. Dailey expended $9.00 in
his race for the republican nomination
for representative from the Fifty
fourth district.
S. A. Hickman expended $7.50, $5
for filing and $2.50 for cards in his
race for the democratic nomination
for supervisor from the Sixth district.
Thomas Carlon was high man in
the race for county judge with the ex.
penditure of $10, paid as filing fee.
Minnie B. Miller expended $32.50 for
cards, stamps and advertising in her
race for the democratic nomination
for county superintendent.
Ben Winchell won the democratic
nomination for county assessor with
out the expenditure of a cent.
Peter Duffy expended $15 in
securing the democratic nomination
for sheriff. Of this amount $5 was
spent for filing and the balance for
advertising.
P. C. Kelley was nominated as the
democratic candidate for county clerk
with the expenditure of $5, paid as
filing fee.
Joseph Schollmeyer won the demo
cratic nomination for supervisor in
the Second district, in a three cor
nered fight, wth the expenditure of $5,
paid as filing fee.
R. E. Gallagher won the democratic
nomination for county treasurer; H.
D. Grady the republican nomination
for sheriff, and Dennis H. Cronin the
republican nomination for representa
. tive. Their expenses was $5 each, paid
as filing fees.
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack.
' “On account of my confinement in
5 the printing office I have for years
HERE is a low priced car that requires no
“extras.” Its equipment includes every
thing you v/ant your car to have. You have
nothing more to buy. And this equipment, in
keeping with Overland standards, is high grade
in every particular. The electric starting and
lighting system is the well known Autolite, two
unit type. It has a magnetic speedometer and
a full set of tools. The tires are four inches all
around; non-skids on rear. Demountable
rims are used and an extra rim is included. The
body is the latest streamline design, finished in
black, with nickel and aluminum trimmings.
Here is a car to be proud of and in which
I you can take justifiable pride.
Call, telephone or write for demonstration
P. V. HICKEY, ~
174
TO THE |
County Commissioners and |
TOWN BOARDS
I am selling Metal Culverts and ask for a cliance
^ 1 to figure with you. I will guarantee quality and
I prices. If out side traveling salesmen call on you
absorb the sale talk, but as a long time resident and
tax payer of the county I ask you to wait with your
order ’till you hear from me. If I can’t satisfy you I
(don’t expect the business.
FRANK CAMPBELL
.....‘
Candidates Expenses.
The candidates for the various of
fices at the primary election last week
have been busy the past week figuring
up their campaign expenses, certify
ing to same and filing them in the of
fice of the county clerk. Following i
the amount expended by the variou
been a chronic sufferer from indi
gestion and liver trouble. A few
weeks ago I had an attack that was
so severe that I was not able to go
to the case for two days. Failing
to get (any relief from any other
treatment, 1 took three of Cnamber
lain's Tablets and the next day I felt
like a new man,” writes H. C.
Chapin, S. C. Obtainable every
where. 47-4
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thus express our
sincere appeciation of the kindly and
thoughtful attentions of our very
iear friends during the illness of our
beloved one, Mrs. Jennie Cleary.
John Cleary,
Elizabeth Cleary,
Matthew Cleary,
Anna Cleary.
May Divide Township.
The Holt county board of supervi
sors may divide townships when
petitioned to do so.
The supreme court so holds in a
iecision handed down Saturday in the
:ase of Ewing township against Gol
ien, in which the former objected to
die creation of the new township from
i portion of its territory.
A county under township organiza
;ion has power to create now town
ships, says the court in deciding that
jolden township was legally created.
How1 Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
Stomach Trouble.
“I suffered with stomach trouble
’or many years and tried everything
[ heard of, but the only relief I got
was temporary until last spring I
saw Chamberlain’s Tablets adver
;ised and procured a bottle of them
it our drug store. I got immediate
•elief from that dreadful heaviness
ifter eating and from pain in the
stomach,” writes Mrs. Linda Harrod,
Eort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable every
where. 47-4
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Edited by the Ladies of the Local
W. C. T. U.
Idaho people are so pleased with
statutory prohibition that they are
jetting ready for a vote in a conssti
utional amendment next fall.
In Iowa, the Cedar Rapids brewery
sow makes yeast, with an increase of
shout one-half in the number of em
iloyes. Iowa City brewery now makes
lutter. Arrests in eight of the largest
ities are cut down nearly fifty per
ent the first month.
Colorado says “participation as far
thead of anticipation.” Bank clear
ngs in January, 1916, were $8,000,000
shead of January, 1915. Dry goods
eport 50 per cent increase. Mining
amps and small towns are greatly
senefitted. A dealer in vegetables in
i small way, in the lower part of the
ity of Denver, tells of people who
ised to beg for the wilted stuff left
iver, now bring in nickles an dimes to
my fresh, and that the third week of
irohibition he sold more bunches of
egetables than during the entire
irevious year. Same story as others
.bout fewer arrests and fines.
North Dakota has had prohibition
or twenty-six years. Saloons closed,
nd in their place were soon housed
neat markets, shoe shops, clothing,
ry goods, grocery, and other stores
ffering comfort, necessities and
nxuries instead, for the whole family
nd community. Then came the
dredful effect on business.” Mer
hants soon reported large increases
n cash sales much better and collec
ions were more easily made, less
redit asked, and business in general
ery much more satisfactory. The
ecrease in arrests and inmates of
oorhouses were very noticable. The
oor-houses in some cases were made
nto hospitals. Prohibitory law is
ery generally well enforced. “Blind
igs” pay the internal revenue tax and
tius put the U. S. government behind
hem and their business, in that man
er respecting the good old theory of
state rights.”
There is no
after-glow
When you blow out a
Safe Home match, it is
OUT. And it stays out.
Every Safe Homematch
is chemically treated to
prevent after-glow.
Safe Home matches
are extra long and extra
strong.
The extra length means
extra service.
SafeHome matchesare
non-poisonous. They
are safe to have in the
home.
All grocers.
5c ci box.
The Diamond Match
Company
_———— - - _ .. ,
IBS'
At Last-A One-Adjustment
Cream Separator
T> EFORE you buy any cream separator, come
in and look at the Primrose. But one
adjustment is needed to keep it in perfect oper
ating condition. This adjustment is a simple
one for keeping the bowl at the correct height—an
adjustment that you or your wife can safely make.
The adjustment is made from the outside of the
separator by either raising or lowering the bearing
containing the hardened steel point, upon which the
spindle revolves. A slight turn with a screwdriver, perhaps
once a year, does the work.
The Primrose is a well-constructed, close-skimming,
durable cream separator, one it will pay you well to buy.
When can you arrange to see it ?
International Harvester Company of America
(hceryentW)
Primrose cream separators are (old by
NEIL BRENNAN; O’Neill, Neb.
French Draft Stallion ‘Con’
NO. 24989
Con is a Blue Roan, star in forehead, black
points, weighing 1,800 poundls, and seven years old.
He will make the season of 1916 at my farm, 9 miles
north and 3 west of O’Neill, Neb.
This horse has been inspected and holds a life
certificate on being sound.
TERMS—$10 to insure a colt to stand and suck.
Parties disposing of mares or removing the same
from neighborhood before knowing mare to be in
I foal, will be held for service fee. Care will be taken
to prevertt accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
HENRY MURRAY, Owner
to ezs:clb-a.xxg:e for
Well improved Iowa farm of 109 acres for im
proved Holt County land.
I Well improved 240 acres Southern Nebraska; |
544 acres improved Iowa land. Wants cheaper land.
1 Quarter improved Iowa land, for good cheap
land.
Half section, improved, Polk County, Nebraska;
447 acres Laclede County, Missouri, to exchange for
farm near O’Neill.
Strictly modern house in South Omaha, well
located, for land.
Two good automobiles for sale or exchange.
C. M. DALY. O’Neill. Nebr.
