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I FOOT EXPERT ir
1 COMING lit
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His Services are Free
S
No Obligation on Your, Fart
For the benefit of the many readers of this paper
who have foot troubles we have arranged for the ser
vices of the foremost foot expert of The Scholl Mfg.
Co., of Chicago, New York, Toronto and London. <
largest makers of foot comfort specialties in the j
world. He will give his entire attention, wholly free,
to all who seek his help. And no one will be under
■ obligation to purchase anything after receiving his
attention.
Thursday and Friday, June 7th and 8th
k He has had wonderful success with mahy varieties of foot ailments and we urge
l everyone to take full advantage of this offer while it lasts, which will be for but a
limited period. If you have
—tired, aching feet; —pains and sudden cramps in your toes and
l —corns or bunions; balls of your feet; §
—callouses on the soles of your feet; —weak ankles;
| —painful heels, ankles and limbs; —weak, fallen or broken down arches
/
| , —let him tell you how to
Obtain Genuine and Lasting Foot Comfort
No matter what treatments you may have tried—-or if you have worn arch
l supports or other appliances without success—let this Scholl foot expert give you
| his personal attention. Let him inspect your feet and tell you how to overcome
S your foot troubles. He has helped thousands of others and probably can help you
to obtain permanent comfort, too.
He is not a so-called “corn-doctor.” He does not
) cut corns or callouses—he performs no operations.
I He simply inspects your feet and tells you how you
,f can obtain instant relief and permanent comfort by
J mechanical means, using Dr. Scholl’s wonderfully
successful scientific appliances and preparations to
} produce the most desirable results.
5- And remember, there is no charge whatever for
i this service. You will not be asked to buy a single
| thing. Neither need you be a customer of this store.
Come in Early
Hundreds of people—perhaps thousands—are go
| ing to try to see this Scholl foot expert but those who
come early will be more certain of his most careful
and thorough attention. So do not put off your visit
until the last minute—you may be too late then.
Drop everything else, if need be, and come early. If
you are now wearing arch supports, let him readjust
them for you. It will cost you nothing.
Bring the Children •
Little weaknesses in children’s feet may develop
into serious and painful foot ailments if allowed to
progress. Let the Scholl foot expert see their feet
and show you how to take care of the little ones and
prevent possible foot troubles. Let him tell you how
to select shoes for the children—how to be sure that
their little feet will have plenty of room to grow
correctly.
Don’t Let this Opportunity Slip by You
This is an opportunity that no one should overlook. It may mean permanent
freedom from the annoyance, the discomfort, the pain of foot ailments. It is an
opportunity that comes but seldom to most of us and you should lose no time in
taking the fullest advantage of it. There are no strings attached to this offer—
you will not be asked to buy a thing. So do not hesitate to come.
I A new Car of FurMture. A lot of the gji
latest designs of Bu\fetts, China Closets, 8
Dressers, Du folds Laid Tables. Now is s
mj the time to buy. H usecleaning time is g
here and you can bv y twice as much this
year for the same ^amount of money as
you can next yearl 1?
( WARNER SONS
“The Home o~ Good Furniture” ||J
* * • .v ■ m
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* y
A Bounteous Stream of Profits Flowing Through the Arch of
Great Western Commission Co. Salesmanship
• MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
The bazaar to have been given at
Dimmett’s store Saturday has been
postponed for a week.
Dr. C. O. Reed, of Ewing, was ap
pointed assistant surgeon of the U. S.
Army with the rank of first lieutenant,
and will be attached to the Nebraska
National guard. Dr. Reed will report
immediately and take up his new
outies.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slattery, of
Rozet, Wyo., formerly residents of
this county, are in the city visiting
relatives enroute home from Omaha
where Mr. Slattery has been for the
past three weeks recovering from an
appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs.
Slatery intend to remain some days
before leaving for the west.
O’Neill’s I’oet Laureate.
O’Neill, for years noted for her
orators, has lately developed a writer
of no mean ability who is commend
ing, through newspaper dispaches and
stories, the attention and admiration
of the reading public throughout the
whole country. The gentleman is a
native born O’Neillite, has resided
here all his life and has been engaged
in literary work for but about two
years. He is John B. O’Sullivan.
Mr. O’Sullivan is a regular contri
butor to several eastern sporting
magazines with national circulations,
and represents Kansas City, Lincoln,
Norfolk and St. Louis newspapers in
this locality, and is, at present, hav
ing some prose and verse published in
book form by the Huse Publishing
Company. He is especially adept at
depicting natural life as it is and his
works on these subjects are eagerly
sought after. He is a consistant and
hearty booster for O’Neill and never
fails to put in a god word for O’Neill
or O’Neill people whenever possible.
The poem following, written by Mr.
O’Sullivan, was taken from a recent
issue of the. Kansas City Journal:
If I Had A Million.
If I had a million dollars and a
costly touring ear,
I’d go sailing ’round America and
see how the people are,
For there must be lots of natives who
a fellow ought to see,
In a land that keeps therm guessing
what the next thing’s going to
be.
If I had a million dollars and a costly
touring car,
I’d go scooting for the country like
a little shooting star,
For I’ve heard there’s mighty waters
that are just as clear as glass.
Where the ranchers fatten cattle on
the water and the grass.
If I had a million dollars and a costly
touring car,
I’d take a trip to Songbird Land—
where the pretty singers are;
Then I’d roll around the mountains,
where the air is pure and crisp—
Where the jackals fight and frolic
and the playful zephyrs lisp.
Now I’ve got a million dollars and a
costly touring car, ,
And I do not want for anything;
(thank you for this cigar),
Yes, I sail around the city, where the
stylish people are,
For, I’ve goc a million dollars, and,
a costly touring car.
NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern:
The law makes it the duty of Grat
tan township to place at the end of
each culvert a ,post ,six inches in
diameter, painted white, which post
shall be of a height not less than five
feet.
In compliance with the law Grattan
township has erected posts at the end
of culverts and certain persons have
destroyed and carried them away.
The purpose of this notice is to notify
all persons that any one found molest
ing or interfering in any way with
said posts will be rigorously prose
49- i EDWARD O’CONNELL,
Clerk of Grattan Township.
Notice.
Sealed bids will be received up to
2 o’clock, p. m., Saturday, June 2,
1917, by the Grattan Township Board
for the grading of four and one-half
miles of road, as follows: One mile
section 18-19; one mile sections 17-20;
one mile sections 16-21; one mile
sections 24-25;' half mile sections 25
26, all in township 29, range 12. This
work to all be two plowings with
elevator grader. Township board re
serves right to reject any or all bids.
For further particulars see J. W.
Hickey, Road Supervisor.
50- 1 EDWARD O’CONNELL,
Clerk Grattan Township.
>
Indeed Madam
HOLSUM Bread.
is Made Clean
Sold Clean
Delivered
'’Mea~
m
( \V7!TH all due respect for your fine house-keeping
Wf abilities, Madam, your own kitchen after a thorough
cleaning and scrubbing could scarcely be cleaner than
the HOLSUM bakery is at all times.
That's the first essential to good bread making.
HOLSUM BREAD
is made in a light, airy bakery—under the most sanitary
conditions that the science of bread making can suggest.
Then, it is put up in attractive germ-proof, dust-proof
wrappers which protect it from impurities and careless
handling from the time it leaves our bakery until it
reaches your table.
Now, isn’t that the kind of bread you want to
serve your own family? Try a loaf today.
Aalc.lor, HOItSOM *y Name
For Sale by
D. Sta.rvrva.rd, O’Neill.
§ Velvet 1
Is the perfect Shortening. It is entirely a ||
vegetable product; no hog fat, no tallow—It is | i
3 absolutely pure. Try some to-day. It is ideal I:
for all sorts of baking and frying. The price is 11
j=3. ZE3_ ZLv^CoxxiGoinL |
Buffal. i Bill
NO . 2406.
I Belgian Draft Stallion, weight 1850; dark blue j
roan—will make the season of 1917 as follows:
Thursday and Friday forenoons at W. V. Hunter’s
farm, 8 miles straight north of the cemetery, balance |
of the time at the Palace Livery Barn, O’Neill. i
TEDDY
Teddy is a spotted grade stallion and will stand j
at the Palace Livery Barn. j
TERMS—$15 to insure a colt to stand and suck.
Parties disposing of mares or removing the same
from the neighborhood before knowing mare to be in
foal, will be held for service fee. Care will be taken |
to prevent accidents, but' will not be responsible 3
should any occur.
I. N. BOGGS, Owner, O’Neill.