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IMONSEY’S MONEY |
Dr. Messinger Monsey—and it happens this
is his true name—laid by for old age. He
didn’t care to spend his old age practicing
medicine. He wanted a period in his life ©
when he could rest all day and sleep all night.
He selected the fireplace of his sitting room -jg
for his treasury. He placed his bank-notes
under the stone. Upon his return from a sud- jS
den call he found the maid had built a warm ffi
sh fire on the hearth. Need we say more about
IS Monsey’s money? The one, sure, safe, solid gj
H place to keep YOUR money is in an account j|
ag Money out of a Bank Account
gx is like a fish out of water—it
H doesn’t last long.
|| O’Neill, Nebraska If
gj This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock- gj{
jm holders and we are a member of The Federal Reserve Bank. p
jjw Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00. m
Make OUr Store
Yovir Hee^dqvisorters
y T5he Fo\irth
| WE know the usual way of celebrating the 4th is to
\ give the people
ANYTHING
WE assure you we will give you our very best of
Attention and Service July 4th.
i Plenty of Accomodating Clerks
The Best of Everything.
Visit Ovir Soda. Grill
O’Neill News & Cigar Store
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
Sargeant Jackson, of the recruiting
service of the United States Army ar
rived in the city this iporning and will
remain two days accepting and ex
amining recruits for the regular army.
Mr. adn Mrs. J. L. Williams, of Tip
ton, Iowa, and Mrs. J. M. Moffitt, who
have been visiting at the home of
their sister, Mrs. J. M. Hunter, the
past three weeks, left this morning
for Greeley, Colorado, where they will
spend a few weeks visiting a sister of
Mr. Williams. Mrs. Hunter accom
panied them upon the trip, they travel
ing by auto.
A large number of Kelley Martin’s
friends from O’Neill and the country
adjoining met at the home of his
father, Adam Martin, northeast of this
city, on last Monday evening to wish
him luck and bid him farewell, he hav
ing enlisted in the U. S. Marines leav
ing Tuesday morning to report for
duty. The evening was spent playing
games and dancing, the merrymaking
lasting well into the night.
I_Jllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllil
We’re Simply Telling of
Values Extraordinary
in men and womens’ *
high and low shoes. '
Now that the warm
weather has coaxed
you to dress for Sum
mer, it is imperative
that your shoes or slip
pers look the part you
occupy in life’s walk.
Tastes differ of
course. And that’s just
"4 jjj the point we wish to ^=*^4
bring home to you—whether it be high shoe or
low shoe, in white, black or oolors with nar
row, tapering toe or comfortable broad heel |jf
jjj and toe, we have what will please you, in just
jjj your size and you may bank on it you will be
properly fitted.
We are adding daily to our hoisery stock
from the justly famous “Onyx” line and we
can supply you with the latest shades and
patterns.
f j§ Chmeler & Grady, O'Neill j
“Cash Booterie”
READ!
Where can you find another store
that offers you the following.
We pay all freight charges on these
goods and sell them at fair prices that
save you money.
PAY CASH and PAY LESS
Retailer’s 35c Quality coffee from
wholesalers direct. Fresh off the
roaster.
5 POUNDS FOR $1.25
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
35c LARGE PACKAGE OF O/lp
Rolled Oats . t*Tv
4—10c PACKAGES OF CORN *)A p
Flakes .
60c PER LB. YOUNG HYSON JC.
Green Tea .‘Tub
25c LARGE CANS OF FANCY 1 Op
Tomatoes ..I Ob
3 LARGE CANS OF 44p
Pears .‘rtb
50c SIZE INSTANT QOp
Postum .wOw
ARMOUR HAMS, HAM *)A p
What Am .tH-b
15c BOX OF nQp
Parowax .U U b
10 POUNDS OF LIGHT E4 p
Axle Grease .OH'b
20c GLASS OF SLICED 14 p
Dried Beef.I “Tb
15c ICE COLD NON 1 flp
Toxo .lOb
Prices Cut Wide Open
15c GRADUATED DIPPER Iflp
And Strainer.I U b
25c MILK Iflp
Strainer ."Ob
25c SEAMED Iflp
(Hollander .lUb
25c TIN TEA Iflp
Kettles .I Ob
25c—1 QUART Iflp
Guaranteed Measures .I Ob
25c SUDS Iflp
Dipper .lUb
Your Common Sense Will Confirm
Our Arguments
$1.50 MEN’S UNION OCp
Suits .OJb
$2.50 MEN’S UNION 1 4Q
Suits .I *“*»
$1.25 MEN!S SPORT CQp
Shirts .03 b
$2.00 MEN’S SPORT 1 90
Shirts .! 1133
$2.75 MEN’S UNION OIQ
Alls .1 3
$9.00 PALM BEACH C 7C
Suits .«■' O
This is not a made-to-measure suit
but worth the money.
Why don’t you get that
Royal Tailored look? We
offer Royal made-to-measure
suits at $16.00, $17.00, $18.00
and $20.00.
(“57” STEPS)
Up Where the
Prices Are Down
John Melvin
A number of friends of William
Gaghagan gathered at his home on
Wednesday evening in the nature of a
good-by party, Mr. Gaghagan having
determined to leave bis farm, north
east of this city and move to town.
All of the residents of that section
of the country were present and a
delightful evening was spent. Mr.
and Mrs. Gaghagan started Thursday
morning to move their effects into
town.
William Simpson and James F. O’
Donnell, two enthusiastic members of
the Idle Hour Golf Club, went down
to Sioux City Tuesday morning to
measure their prowess on the links in
that city, which is said to be some
measure. The fact that Mr. O’Don
nell had ben around those links before
and Mr. Simpson had not, did not
seem to bother Mr. Simpson any for
he deliberately and maliciously de
feated the aforesaid Mr. O’Donnell
54 to 57. Yes, he’ll explain it to you.
The Fitz-Hamdon Concert Company,
composed of the Misses Mary Fitz
simons, Grace Hammond and Mar
garet Donohoe, all of this city, left
over the Burlington on Wednesday of
last week for a short concert tour. Or
account of the illness of Miss Dono
hoe’s mother the young ladies were
compelled to cut their tour short, re
turning to this city Monday. Every
where they appeared they received
tremendous ovations and have in at
cases been asked for early return en
gagements. These talented young
ladies have long been known here foi
their musical abilities, and the warmtl
and sincerity of the reception they re
ceived in the cities they visited in
dicate that their talents and then
entertainment was apreciated.
During a thunder storm on Wednes
day afternoon of last week, three
mules belonging to Everett Browi
were killed by lightning. Four mule!
were on a manure spreader, beinf
driven by John Kingery. When h<
noticed the rain storm coming up hi
started for the barn and the mulei
were killed about ten feet from thi
barn. Mr. Kingery was knocked un
conscious by the bolt and Cecil Browi
and Ted Green, who were standing ii
the barn door were knocked down. On
of the mules was knocked unconsciou
and was unconscious for severs
minutes, but finally recovered. Mi
Kingery or the other two men hav
felt no after effects from the shocli
Two of the mules killed was one of th
best teams Mr. Brown owned, he hav
ing refused $500 for them a few week
ago. The other one was an ordinar
mule worth about $100.
J. E. Wolfe, son of Sam Wolfe, an
formerly a resident of O’Neill, was
accidently shot on last Saturday near
Moorcroft, Wyoming, while standing
near some men who were fighting
when one atempted to shoot the other.
He was taken to a hospital in Sheri
dan and according to word received
here Thursday by his brother-in-law,
R. A. Baker, is getting along fine.
Immediatedly on hearing of the acci
dent his father wen' up there and is
now with him at Sheridan. From
word Mr. Baker received it appears
that two men were engaged in a
quarrel and Mr. Wolfe was standing
there looking on when one of the men
pulled a gun and shot, the bullet hitt
ing Mr. Wolfe, Entering the right
cheek and lodging behind the left ear.
He was immediately tagen to the
hospital where the bullet was removed
and he is now resting nicely. Unless
unforeseen complications arise no
fatal results are anticipated.
Notice to Parents.
The supervisor is at the play
grounds from 1:80 to 6:30 p. m.
We are not responsible for children
before or after these hours.
Committee.
Red Cross Meeting at Agee.
Last Sunday, owing to the storm
in the morning and the high wind all
day, the Sunday school program had
to be curtailed somewhat, but at 3 p.
m. a Red Cross meeting was held in
Agee school house, splendid speeches
being delivered by J. J. Harrington
and W. K. Hodgkin. The crowd was
small but great interest was shown,
sixteen, becoming members and an
offering of $29 being made for the
the same. On next Sunday the pro
gram of last Su.
Join the Red Cross.
The local Red Cross chapter has
now 600 members, but the member
ship committee arc anxious to raise
the membership in this city to 2,000,
so if you have not become a member
Jcindly hand your name, with the
membership fee of $1.00, to any
member of the committee on member
ship.
The local chapter is preparing a
float to appear in the parade on July
4th and they will also have an office
open during the day, so that those
from the country can join. The
O’NeiT. chapter will be the head
quart.s for this county and the
membership committee are anxious to
have the citizens of other towns in the
county get busy and organize.
The finance committee collected
about $3,000 in subscriptions in this
city last week and they are still busy
at the good work. This amount is in
addition to the membership fee paid
by the members.
I Am Still With You
Two years ago when I started up in the old shack
on the south of Douglas Street my competitors said g
I couldn’t last, because I sold goods too cheap. Some
of my friends said I was a cheat and a robber and I
suppose I am, because I am stealing a lot of business |
from somebody.
~*1 sell sickles and sections and other repairs for
Deering and McCormick mowers cheaper than my |
competitors did when they were cheap.
One of my competitions said the other day he |
wished I would go to war. I wonder why?
Try some of our high grade machine oil at 30c |
a gallon. . ,Hfi
Say, did you know they tried to raise nails to 8c
a pound on you. I sell them for 5c.
They say I will go broke. But why should you |
worry if-you buy the goods right.
They sure have got some bad tales about me 1
now. They say I helped to enforce the law.
Does the lice and mites bother your chickens? g
We have a guaranteed cure for 85c.
Some people say that I havn’t got a cent to my a
name, and that’s the nearest thing to the truth that f
they have said yet.
Automobile and telephone batteries 30c each.
If you want to bust me come and buy some of
these goods that my competitions say I sell below |
cost. That will be the quickest way.
Who?
Jordan
Of Course
IT*he Weather
Man Says:
Plenty of Hot
Weather this
Summer—
Prepare for it
By
COOL
BREEZY
SUITS 1
We'haVe yoUr size |
$7.50 up to $15. “
Wash Ties
35c Values
2 for 35 Cents
Cool Underwear
50 Cents to $1.60
.
Shirts
i
All kinds and sizes
i
60 Cents up to $6
Summer Trousers
In White Duck, Palm Beach
and Flannels
SI.26 to $6.00
Straw Hats
Panamas, Bangkoks Sennits in
all sizes jj
60 Cents up to $5
ij O'Neill