The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, February 15, 1917, Image 5

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    [STAR THEATRE
THURS., FEB. 11
Washington’s Birthday
'
Clarence Eklund
The greatest man ever brought to
this part of Nebraska.
vs.
Fred McNally
T< > a Finish
| There'll Be No Stalling
I General Admission 50c
I Ringsides - - - $1.00
I. - ——J
Fu/blio SslIo
I will sell at my place, 1% miles east of Oppor
tunity, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Mineola, 9
* miles north and 8% miles east of O’Neill, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1917
SALE BEGINS AT 10 O’CLOCK
18—-HEAD OF CATTLE--18
f Eleven head of good milch cows, 3 giving milk now
1 and one will be fresh before date of sale and some
later on, all with calf; 1 Durham bull, coming 2 years
old; 1 Shorthorn bull, coming 2 years old; 1 spring bull
calf; 1 steer calf; 3 heifer calves.
5^-HEAD OF HORSES--5
One bay mare, 8 years old, weight 1350, in foal; 1
sorrel mare, 4 years old, weight 1300, in foal; 1 bay
mare, 10 years old, weight 1100, in foal; 2 spring colts,
; both mares. j
18--HEAD OF HOGS——-18
; Three brood sows, in pig; 2 barrows; 14 fall pigs.
Three dozen chickens, Buff Orphingtons; 15 ducks;
10 geese; 100 bushels of Kherson oats; 100 bushels of
Sweedish Select oats; several hundred bushels of corn;
| 5 stacks of good hay.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC
s> One 8-foot Deering binder with truck; 1 McCormick
| mower; 1 Emerson mower; 2 John Deere listers; 1
Rock Island go-devil; 1 two-row machine; 1 spring
buggy; 1 wagon and tripple box; 1 disc; 1 walking
plow; 1 grindstone; 1 one-hole corn sheller; 1 set 1%
inch work harness; 1 single harness; 4 good Scotch
I collars; 1 No. 12 De Laval cream separator; 1 200-egg
Eclipse incubator; 1 one-horse drill, new last fall; 1
wheelbarrow and some household goods, and other
articles too numerous to mention, such as log chains,
wrenches, saws, braces, bits, etc.
PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
TERMS—Nine months’ time will be given on all sums
over $10 with approved security and 10 per cent in
terest. Sums of $10 and under cash. All property
must be settled for before removal.
A. J. GARVIS, Owner
, Col. James Moore, Auct. _ S. J. Weekes, Clerk
n_
Elwood Wallen
AUCTIONEER
See me before claiming
dates. Six years experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed and
terms reasonable.
Phone 5D, : Emmet, Neb.
26>13p
The Best Recommendation.
The strongest recommendation an;
article may receive is a favorabl
word from the user. It is the recom
mendations of those who have used i
that makes Chamberlain’s Cougl
Remedy so popular. Mrs. Amand;
Gierhart, Waynesfield, Ohio, writes
“Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ha
been used in my family off and on fo
twenty years and it has never failei
to cure a cough or cold.” Obtainabl
everywhere. 34-1
Wilson Keeps Us Out of War.
John Brennan—Out 01 Debt
We wont have any big amount so you better come early. This kind
of weather is fine if you want to take it out in the country. No wonder
people giggle when they see an automobile stop in front of a credit store.
Ain’t it funny you never see a sucker in a cash store. Rice will be higher, 6
pounds for 42; Rape Seed and Millet Seed for sale here. Oyster Shells 96c;
You people who have eream to sell
are making a big mistake if you don’t
give the creamery a share of your
cream. If they stop buying at O’Neill
you will get at least 4 to 8 cents less
per pound for your cream all summer
long. They can ship in cream for less
money. I hope they don’t get dis
couraged.
Compare with S. R. & Co.
GROCERIES
10c Bon Ami, 2 for . 15c
10 Bars White Soap, (all'kinds) 39c
10 Bars Yellow Soap, (allkinds) 32c
If you are tired of tea and coffee
try Cocoa, 25c Cans, 3 for . 50c
3 Bars Jap Rose Soap . 22c
3 Bars Williams Shaving Soap. .. 22c
2—10c Boxes Shinola . 15c
2 Boxes Yreast .'.. 7c
2 Boxes Household Matches . 9c
14 lbs. Sugar .$1.00
2 lbs. Tea .'. 79c
3 lbs. Monach Coffee .$1.00
4 lbs. Farmhouse Coffee .$1.00
6 lbs. 25c Bulk Coffee . $1.00
FRUIT
4 doz. Oranges . 79c
4 doz. Bananas . 79c
Apples .$2.25
T nmnnc n 2fi o
CLOTHING
1—$25.00 Suit, 2 pair pants .$15.25
1—$30.00 Suit, size 42, Tailor
Made ..... $16.75
1—$10.00 Handmedown Suit .$4.75
25 Overcoats, $12 to $18 .$6.75
4—$16.00 Sheepskins .$12.50
100 Odd Pants, per pair .$1.85
Boys’ Pants, 4 to 12 years .$4.95
50c Suspenders . 35c
75c Work Shirts for men . 55c
S. & R. ask 65c.
SALT
Barrels . $2.20
Blocks . 43c
2 Blocks . 85c
50 lb. Sacks, Dairy . 50c
25 lb. Sacks, Dairy . 25c
Sulphur Blocks . 61c
3—10c Pkgs. Shaker Salt . 25c
CANDIES
50c Boxes Chocolate Creams .... 29c
25c Boxes Chocolate Creams .... 17c
Grocers Mixed Candy ..A. 7c
■ Christmas Mixed Candy . 8c
Chocolate Creams . 1214c
Chocolate Dipped Carmels . 15c
After Dinner Mints . 12c
Jelly Beans . 12c
Gum Drops . He
DRY GOODS
Men’s Union Suit . 89c
Men’s Union Suit . 95c
Ladies’ Union Suit .$1.29
Ladies’ Silk Petticoats .$4.75
Ladies’ Waist .$1.29
Middy Blouses . 59c
50c Skeins Yarn, 4 for . 50c
Outing Flannel at the Old Prices.
SALMON
NOT HEADS AND TAILS.
Tall Pink Salmon . 11c
Flat Red Salmon . 23c
Tall Red Salmon . 18c
CHEESE
Cheese (Cream) . 28c
Cheese (Brick) . 25c
Ham (Picnic) .,. 18c
Bacon (Sugar Cured) . 23c
Ham (Skinned) . 23c
HARDWARE
25c Mop Sticks . 9c
50c Glass Wash Boards . 37c
$1.50 Scoops . 97c
35c Halter Chains . 19c
60c Pocket Knives . 29c
$1.50 Cold Blast Lanterns . 87c 1
Quality counts. Not long ago a storekeeper thought ne couia noox one
over so he shipped in a car of things called apples which had the same flavor
as a pine knot. The people who bought apples from me thought I held them
up on the price till they tasted some of his. My dear friends if you don’t
trade here you have to pay the difference. Get he game. We have the
quality as well as the price. Come down some Earning and look over tht
new line of Dry Goods. Lots of time in the mornings to show you every
piece.
The Other Stores Cem’t Beat My Prices So
They Knock On My Goods, But The
Smoke Goes Up The Chimney
Just The Same.
SEWING MACHINES “FIXED.” like to have it cleaned or repaired,
' The following people have had me gjJJP1* pchalne ^®_and I will come and
; “fix” their sewing machines. If you examj;e your machine free of charge.
- have any doubt about my work, I will j will teji you wbat is the matter with
1 « glad to refer y°u to ^y it and how much it will cost to get it
, Mrs- frank Schmidt, Mrs. Walter ,.fixed „ After j do the work, and
l ^^nt’ mFS' r' R Mrs fVn you feel that y0Ul are n0t satisfied> 1
Nelson, Mrs. I. B. Pine, Mrs Geo. > u refund every cent 0f money that
, Longstaff, Presbyterian Ladies Aid. jd me.—E A. Williams, Sewing
5 Mrs. Bressler, Miss Anna Coyne, Mrs. Machine Expert. I guarantee a
. W. V. Hunter. The above, is just a r(J dea, t‘, everybody. .36-1
. small percent of all the satisfied 1 _
customers that I have in O’Neill If
5 youi sewing machine is not in the Quinn has the Gold Cresent b lour,
best running order, or if you would Nuff said. 36-lp
$1.00 Watches, 1 year guarantee 79c
$1.00 Ever Ready Razors . 79c
I save you $2 to $4 on a water tank,
the same amount on a pump.
20c Roller Snaps, 2for . 25c
$1.00 Alarm Clocks . 79c
20c Flour Sieves . 9c
15c Curtain Rods . 9c
15c Chair Bottoms . 9c
35c Butcher Knives . 9c
SPECIAL
50c Brooms, 3 for .$1.29
75c Brooms, 3 for .$1.59
2— 25c Cans Mica Grease . 35c
Yes, we have the big Buckets—
they «re cheaper.
Bulk Ice Cream, per quart . 35c
Brick Ice Cream, assorted flavors
per Brick . 45c
TOBACCOS
Horseshoe Tobacco . 45c
Climax Tobacco . 44c
J. T. Tobacco . 34c
Yankee Girl Tobacco . 37c
Patterson Seal Tobacco . 42c
Union Leader . 42c
Geo. Washington Tobacco . 42c
P. A. in Humidors . 79c
Velvet in Humidors . 79c
3— 10c Pkgs. any kini . 27c
3—5c Pkgs. any kind . 10c
Beginners’ Cigars, 2 for . 5c
SitUEjS
$6.00 and $7.50 Ladies’ High
Tops .'. $4.75
$5.50 and $6.50 Ladies’ High
Tops . $4.50
$5.50 and $6.00 Men’s Dress . $4.50
$4.50 and $5.00 Men’s Dress . $3.75
One Lot Men’s Work Shoes . $2.95
One Lot Ladies’ and Boys’ . $1.98
$2 and $2.25 Children’s Shoes .... $1.29
Ladies’ and Children’s Overshoes 95c
Men’s $3.50 Overshoes . $2.25
Men’s $1.50 Overshoes . 90c
Men’s $5.00 Boots. $3.75
Hundreds of pairs of Shoes .$1.98
FEED
Bran . $1.70
Shorts . $1.95
Flour . $2.60
Rye Flour, 24 lbs . $1.05
Graham, 12 lbs. . 45c
Buckwheat, 12 lbs.*. 55c
Corn Meal, 12 lbs. 45c
Corn Meal, 6 lbs. . 23c
Oatmeal, 5 lbs. 20c
DRUGS
Best Grade Talcum Powder,
per can . 9c
16 oz. Paris De Luxe Talcum
Powder .>. 19c
Dentapeal Tooth Paste, lays flat
on’ brush .’. 9c
Cottage Thermometers . 9c
30c Bottle Bay Rum . 37c
50c Cough Syrup . 37c
25c Bottle Cough Syrup . 19c
50c Buggy Whips . 29c
New Butterick Patterns are here.
GLASSWARE
5 Water Glasses . 9c
2 Star Cut Water Glasses. 16c
2 Colonial Glass Sauce Dishes 9c
Class Sanitary Syrup Pitchers 9c
Call’s Salt and Pepper Shakers,
2 for . 9c
Nucut Glass Pickle Dishes . 9c
Cenuine Cut Glass Tootul Sundae
Glasses . 9c
You understand how it is—Some
people can’t pay cash and naturally
lave an excuse for not trading here.
1’hese other stores can sell just as
:heap, but they wont, so they knock
>n my goods—because I am cutting
irices so fast they can’t keep up.
rhey are all good fellows, but they
late to work.
A FEW OF OUR STRONG LINES
De Laval Cream Separators, best in the world. Mr.
Calkins purchased one Wednesday. Goodrich Tires, best
in the long run. Everybody buys them. If you have a
Goodrich tire that owes you anything, bring it in and we
will fix it. Monarc Ranges, last a life-time. We sell a
Monarc every week. Elvin Bowden was the lucky guy
this week. Fairbanks Morse Gas Engines are world
beaters. Herman Stein purchased two this week. Hard
ware that will stand “hard wear.” Furniture that stands
the test of time. Don’t forget we meet all catalogue house
prices. No excuse for sending off for goods in our line.
Who?
JORDAN
Of Course
The Journal’s State
Capitol Bureau
*00000000000* j $
HIIMHmilHWWl|mHIIII« y*y
Is at your service during the present session of the §
legislature and all thru the year. Avail yourself of
this opportunity to follow the vote of the members
from your district on any question. 'Write the j
Journal and we will send you the desired in- j
formation.
THE JOURNAL IS LINCOLN’S ONLY
MORNING PAPER
And makes good use of the opportunity its position
gives it of covering the sessions of the state’s law- |
makers more thoroly than any other Nebraska
paper. The Journal’s Capitol Bureau is
BUT ONE OF MANY SERVICES
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MATURES IN 15Vi YEARS
I'he CONSERVATIVE
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OMAHA
JOHN L. QUIG, Agent
For
Holt coUNty
D’Neill, - - Nebraska
THE CITY GARAGE
Walter Stein, Prop.
Auto Livery
All Kinds of Repairing. We have
:ompetent Workmen. All kinds of
Dils and Automobile Accesaries. Old
Campbell Garage, O’Neill, Neb.
E. D. MAYFIELD
Successor to
BOWEN BROS.
DRAY, BAGGAGE AND
TRANSFER LINE
Your Patronage Solicited.
Phone 184 - - O’Neill, Neb.
MONEY!
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.
L. G. Gillespie
O’Neill, Nebraska
It pays to repair your own shoes.
You can save a dollar and do the
work when it is too cold to work out
doors.
We have Cobbler outfits, leather
strips and tacks. Rubber heels, price
15c pair.
Saving is its own reward.
NEIL P. BRENNAN
Hardwars and Machinery.
DR. O. K. TICKLER
VETERINARIAN
PHONE | DAY
108 | NIGHT
O’NEILL - NEBRASKA