F. G IS’ CLOSING OUT SALE
As I a mleaving for Wyoming, I will sell all my personal property, one-hair
mile north of the Fair ground at O’Neill, on the Sullivan farm, on
Tuesday, Nov. 28th
12 Hea>.d of Horses and M\iles 12
One span of 4-year-old blue mules, weight 2400; 1 span 7-year-old bay mules,
weight 2250; 1 span of 3-year-old black mules, weight 2200; 1 gray mare, 7
years old, weight 1200; 1 bay mare, 3 years old, weight 1100; 1 bay mare, 2
years old, weight 1000; 1 gray gelding, 1 year old, weight 800; 1 gray mare, 1
year old, weight 800; 1 saddle pony, 7 years old; Walter Geis will sell his little
mule.
25 Head of CeAtle 25
Twenty-five Cattle consisting of fresh cows, 3 years old, 2 years old and
yearling heifers and calves, heifers and steers.
•
40 Head of Hogs 40
Forty head of Hogs, full blood Durco Jersey, part sows and part barrows; 1
full blood Duroc Jersey boar.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
f One Ford Touring car; 1 Deering binder, 6-foot cut, good as new; 3 McCor
mick mowers, 6-foot cut; 2 hay sweeps; 1 “A” stacker and rope; 2 Deering hay
l rakes; 1 John Deere gang plow, 14-inch ; 1 Osborne disc, 18-wheeler; 1 24-foot
wooden harrow; 3 riding cultivators; 2 listers; 1 2-row eli; 1 8-foot drill; 1 end
gate seeder; 1 triple-gear feed grinder; 3 wagons, 3 and 4 inch tire; 1 spring
wagon, good one; 1 hand corn sheller; 3 Individual hog houses.
800 bushels white corn; 300 bushels oats, Swedish Select; some seed corn; all
the feed on three quarter sections including 5 straw piles and 3 stacks of hay.
PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON.
J TERMS—One year’s time will be given on all sums over $10 with approved
security and 10 per cent interest. Sums of $10 and under cash. All property
\ must be settled for before removal.
FRANK GEIS, Owner
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. C. P. Hancock, Clerk
- __- ___
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
W. H. Decker of Verdigris was a
business visitor to O’Neill Wednesday.
Mrs. R. Rossler went up to Atkin
son Friday evening for a short visit
with friends.
J. B. Hertzler, of Denver, Colorado,
is in the city visiting at the home of
J. B. Mellor.
Miss Minnie B. Miller left Wednes
day afternoon for Omaha on a short
business trip.
Elmer Davies came up from Nor
folk Friday night for a short visit
with friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Birmingham
went down to Omaha Sunday morn
ing for a week’s visit in the city.
Mrs. Pat Kilmurry and son Frank,
went up to Atkinson Friday evening
for a visit with relatievs. Mr. Kil
murry joined them Saturday evening
returning Sunday.
On last Tuesday the Granuaile club,
one of the new ones recently formed
by the young ladies of our city, was
entertained at the Star theatre, and a
luncheon afterwards at McMillians, by
Miss Grace O’Malley. The young
ladies all report having spent a most
enjoyable evening.
Leon Mellor, Frank Lindhart and J.
Schroeder accompanied J. B. Mellor
to Omaha Sunday, returning Tuesday
with Ford cars. Jess says that he is
now able to secure all the cars the
trade demands and that he an
ticipates shipping in several cars in
the near future.
Mrs. George Mellor, who has been
undergoing treatment in the Tilden
hospital for some time past, came up
from there Thursday for a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mellor. Her
many friends will be glad to know
that she has quite fully recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Ernest Henry and little
daughter returned Friday from a ten
days visit at Omaha, where her
nephew, Roy Smith, recently under
went an operation at Lord Lister
hospital. The operation, trepanning
the skull, was to remove a blood clot
on the brain, and was successful.
Since, Roy has regained the use of the
right side of the body, which had been
paralyzed, and is rapidly improving.
Best Coal Oil, 8c.—John Brennan.
O’NEILL MARKETS.
Grain.
Wheat .$1.65—$1.70
Corn . 80c
Hay .$6.00—$7.00
Rye .$1.30
Oats . 45c
Live Stock
Hogs .$7.00—$8.80
Steers .$6.00—$7.00
Cows .$5.00—$6.00
Produce.
Turkeys .15—16c
Chickens .11%—12c
Eggs . 35c
Country Butter . 26—35c
Creamery Butter. 40c
Cream . 42c
Potatoes .$1.75
Cabbage . 4c
Onions . 4c
Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.
....“Before taking Chamberlain’s Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion, causing him
distress after eating. Chamberlain’s
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away,” writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
Robertson Carries All Counties In
District.
State Senator John A. Robertson of
O’Neill carried all of the five counties
in his district, the twenty-fourth, in
his re-election to the state senate.
Senator Robertson’s vote and majori
ties over his opponent, Joseph Ma
tousek, by counties, was as follows:
County Robt. Matusk. Maj.
Boyd . 857 883 24
Garfield . 402 358 44
Holt . 2116 1769 347
Keya Paha . 406 360 46
Wheeler . 304 184 120
Totals . 4085 3554 591
Student’s Recital.
The first of the student recital
given every two weeks by Mrs. Allen
E. Warren’s pupils, was heard Sat
urday afternoon at the Royal Theatre.
A few of the students enrolled early
in September were heard at this first
recital, at the close of which, Mrs.
Harry J. Reardon sang charmingly,
Caultons, September and Metcalf’s
Absent. Mrs. Reardon’s voice, a clear
lyric Soprano, of the pure bel canto
training, was much aprpeciated by
students and audience. The following
program was given:
Oley Speaks .To You
Del Rego .O Dry Those Tears
Kathryn Corbett
Oley Speaks .In May Time
Hawley . Because I Love You,Dear
Ida Chapman
Cole .Auf Weidersehn
Dee Radiker
Del Rego .The Slave Song
Arnold Longstaff
Caulton.September
Metcalf . Absent
Mrs. Harry J. Reardon
>
p
-.——- -I I irwii.it ainMii imi
CONCERT PROGRAM AT K. OF C. HALL MONDAY EVENING NOV. 27
EVENING PROGRAM. 8:15 SHARP
MATINEE PROGRAM. 2:30 SHARI*
Overture . Orchestra
Chorus—’’Come to the Gay Feast of Song.”.R. E. DeReef
Glee Club
Duet—“Absent” . Metcalf
Miss Genevieve Biglin
Mr. Ambrose Biglin
Solo—“May Morning” .Luigi Denza
Mrs. H. J. Reardon
Solo—“Three Jack” .
Mr. W. A. Scott
Solo—“Morning” . Oley Sparks
Miss Margaret Donohoe
Chorus—“Anchored” . Watson
Glee Club
Orchestra .
Intermission 15 minutes
PART II
Chorus—Missouri .
Riohc Club
Solo Selected
Mr. W. K. Hodgkin
Solo—Love’s Echo .E. Tescemacher
Miss Mary Fitzsimmons
Quartette—Over the Ocean Blue . Petrie
1st Tenor—Mr. W. A. Scott
2nd Tenor—Mr. W. K. Hodgkin
1st Bass—Mr. C. B. Scott
2nd Bass—Mr. H. Oebser
Solo—Loraine, Loraine Loree . Spross
Mrs. A. Warren
Chorus—“Bugle Song” . C. Demarest
Glee Club
Orchestra .
Home made candy will be sold before concert begins and during intermission.
Sopranos
Mrs. C. E. Stout Mrs. H. J. Reardon Mrs. W. Hombach
Miss Mary Fitzsimmons Miss Margaret Donohoe Mrs. F. E. Marrin
Miss Genevieve Biglin Miss Julia O’Neill Miss Loretta Carlon
Miss Mamie Gallagher Miss Mae Shoemaker Miss Helen Harrington
Miss Florence McCafferty
Altos
Miss Helen Spindler Miss Angele O’Neill Miss Elizabeth Donohoe
Miss Theresa Fallon Miss Feredia Downey
Tenors
Mr. W. A. Scott Mr. B. A. Watson Mr. Ed. Campbell
Mr. A. Biglin Mr. E. Bergmark Mr. Frank Sullivan
Mr. B. Mullen Mr. John Gilligan Mr. Paul Beha
Mr. Mayfield Dr. M. Kane.
Basses
Mr. C. B. Scott Mr. W. K. Hodgkin Mr. H. Oebser
Mr. Thos. Nolan Mr. Ferd Ward Mr. Frank O’Connell
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS AT
Having been forunate enough to
buy a carload of groceries before the
raise we are going to give the people
of the surrounding country some
bargains at prices that will beat all
catalogue houses.
This week we will sell
Corn Flakes, regular 10c pack
ages, for . 5c
Oat Meal, regular 25c packages,
for . 20c
COFFEE
Honey Moon, NoVary,Breakfast,
May Fair, McGlaughlins, and
Tone Bros., all 35c coffee, for.... 30c
We also have Tone Brothers 25c
coffee at . 15c
10 pound cans No Vary Break
fast at . 25c
Soap, 10 bars for . 25c
Matches, 3 boxes for . 10c
Baking Powder, 15c cans, now. .. 12c
Salmon, regular 20c cans . 12c
Corn, regular 15c cans, now 3 for 25c
Tomatoes, regular 15c cans, now 12c
Kraut, regular 20c cans, now .... 15c
Milk, regular 7c cans, now. 5c
Peas, regular 15c cans, now. 12c
We are selling bacon at . 20c
Barrel Salt .$1.90
Block Salt . 35c
TOBACCO
Velvet, 12 cans . 98c
Prince Albert, 12 cans . 98c
Four Rose, 12 cans . 98c
Union Leader, 12 cans . 98c
We Sell Better Goods For Less
Money.
MONEY TALKS AT
Doc Mathews Rejoices.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 10, 1916.
To The Editor of The Frontier,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Permit me to congratulate you good
people of O’Neill, Holt County, and
the State of Nebraska, upon the suc
cess of two very important issues,
which they so materially contributed
to. Reference had to the re-election
of President Wilson, who in my
opinion has made the best president
since Lincoln. The eight electoral
votes of Nebraska, were, according to
the present count, absolutely es
sential to his success and I am very
proud of my old state. The second
and greater cause for congratulation
is the fact that Nebraska has adopted
the prohibition proposition, thus driv
ing old Booze out of anoher state. It
is only a question of time until the
entire country will be practically free
of this, the greatest curse that ever
afflicted this or any other country.
Towns like O’Neill will rejoice in a
very short time after prohibition laws
go into effect, just the same as the
towns of the same size have done in
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and
other Southern states. The men who
favored the open saloon are wonder
ing how they ever did so. That is the
case down here. Even in a city like
Memphis, public sentiment has so
changed that at the recent election
the local optionists were defeated by
a vote of over two to one, thus sus
taining the state wide prohibition
law. There are now no open saloons
in Memphis and the Blind Tiger and
Bootlegger are being driven to the
wall. The city newspapers that for
merly favored local option supported
the prohibition laws during the cam
paign and are emphatic in their state
ments that the prohibition laws must
be enforced. The Commercial Appeal
now argues that after two years of
prohibition that the city is better off
without liquor and says that it must
never come back.
I write the above for publication.
Some weeks ago I wrote the Editor
asking if he desired any more of my
dope on old times, and as he did not
reply I take it that he and the readers
of The Frontier have had enough.
Mrs. Mathews and I expect to spend
the winter in California and it may be
that on our way back in the spring we
will stop off and see our old friends
who are very dear.
Respectfully,
W. D. MATHEWS.
At Anton Toy's Store
The Quaker Oat Meal, 25c pack
age at ._. 19c
K. C. Baking Powder, 25c cent
, size at . 19c
Coffee, 25 cent bulk at. 18c
White Syrup, 65c per gallon, at 48c
White Syrup, half gallon 30c, at 24c
Soda, per pound . 5%c
No. 1 Rice, per pound 10c, at .... 6*£c
Pink Salmon, 15c size, per can at 11c
Cotton Batton, $1.00 roll, at. 59c
35c Men’s Wool Socks, at. 29c
10c Calico, only ten yards to
each customer, at. 6%c
Bcaon, per pound . 19c
Men’s Work Shirts, at . 42c
Oil, per gallon . 7%c
Buy all you want.
JIIIIIH
DO LIKE THIS MAN
A certain man who lives around here always
divides his crop receipts up into different
amounts.
Part of this money goes into his checking
account in the Nebraska State Bank. Other
portions are placed in our Certificates of De
posit which are made out for different
amounts running for different periods of
time.
Thus he plans for his every day needs and
the money laid aside draws 5 per cent in
terest, but is planned to be available just when
he needs it.
Let us work out a banking plan for you.
| Stat* Saul: |
BLOCKADED
Every Household in O’Neill Should
Know How to Resist It.
If your back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands—home
testimony proves their merit.
Mrs. Byron Parker, O’Neill, says:
“I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off
and on for years and I know that they
have done me a lot of good. I take
them when I get attacks of backache,
which come on from overwork.
Sometimes my back has been so sore
and lame and has paine dso terribly
that I could not move another step. I
then used a box of Doan’s Kidney
Pills and they took the pain away,
strengthened my back and helped me
in every way.”
50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Repayable Any Day
No Renewal Required
MATURES IN 15'/z YEARS
The CONSERVATIVE
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OMAHA
JOHN K. QUI6, Agent
For
Holt coUNty
O’Neill, . - Nebraska
J. H. Davison
A Full Stock of Everything in
Harness and Horse Furnishings
SHOE REPAIRING
Guaranteed Goods and Satisfied
Customers. Highest Price Paid for
Hides. Come and See Me.
O’NEILL, NEB.
$595-Maxwell
F. O. B. FACTORY
A. c. wyaNt
O’NEILL NEBRASKA
FARM & RANCH LOANS
■
Very attractive rates on Farm
loans; very liberal privilidges to
pay—also handle Ranch Loans.
■
You will do yourself no harm
to write me. I will get on the
ground, and will endeavor to
give you prompt service.
■
FRED T. ROBERTSON,
Chambers, Neb.
THE CITY GARAGE
Walter Stein, Prop.
Auto Livery
All Kinds of Repairing. We have
competent Workmen. All kinds of
3ils and Automobile Accesaries. Old
Campbell Garage, O’Neill, Neb.
%
Loaned to buy or build your home
or place of business.
Payable in monthly install
ments. Entire loan or any part
thereof paid any time.
Optional Farm Loans made at
lowest rates.
Farm, City and Auto Insurance
written.
LG. Gillespie
O'Neill, Nebraska