WANTED!
100 Cases of Eggs
Get Our Prices Before Selling Elsewhere
BUY CANNED GOODS BY THE CASE AND SAVE MONEY
CAN DOZEN CASE
apricots 25c $2.80 $5.35
CHERRIES 30c $3.45 $6.90
grapes 25c $2.70 $5.40
pears 30c $3.15 $6.30
PEACHES (HALVES) 25C $2.80 $5.35
for .-.*■. ^
PEACHES. (SLICED) 25c $2.80 $5.35
for .
pineapple 25c $2.75 $3.50
rasbermes.25c $2.65 $5.30
STRAWBERRIES 25C $3.00 $6.00
blueberries 25c $2.65 $5.30
c”lRR,K'i 30c $2.90 $5.80
cr 15c $1.50 $2.95
™“AT0ES 16c $2.20 $4.40
THESE CAN FRUITS ARE ALL SYRUP PACKED
AND THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY
FLAKE WHITE SOAP QA 7R
(per Case) for .-. V4*. I J
BEAT-EM-ALL SOAP S5A 7R
(per Case) for. ”
BOB WHITE SOAP QA 7R
(per Case) for. S»iTi i O
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 7R
(per Case) for. S*“i •
LENOX SOAP 7R
(per Case) for. 0“' * w
SYRUP, (ONE GALLON PAILS) ygp
MACARONI, (15c PACKAGES) OC„
3 Packages for . Cith
FLOUR $2.75
One Sack to a Customer
ALL CAN TOBACCO Q
CHEWING TOBACCO Cft„
CORN FLAKES
3—16c Packages for . ZUC
DRY GOODS
16c CALICOES 4 n
for . lUC
23c OUTING FLANNELL 4 q
22c PERCALES 4 n
16c ROCKFORD SOCKS 4 n
. 12c
TRY BAZELMAN'S STORE
For Bargains
O’Neill 22, Venus 12.
By interspersing forward passes
with shift formations and line tactics,
the O’Neill football team outgeneraled,
outplayed and decisively defeated the
Venus Aggies. Pitted against physi
cal giants the O'Neill boys depended
entirely upon pluck and superior
knowledge of the game to win, and
. that they had sufficient of both is at
tested by the score. Venus won the
toss and chose to receive at the south
goal. The visitors hurled their heavy
backfield into the light O’Neill line and
carried the ball past neutral territory
but when danger threatened were
held for downs. O’Neill in a fierce
counter charge carried Ihe ball to the
enemy’s twenty yard line only to meet
a like fate. Venus called her two
hundred and; forty pound fullback and
sent him charging into the O’Neill
. line, but the ball slipped from his
fingers and the eagle eye of Froelich
'spied it, his quick hand seized it and
he was off like a flash for a touchdown.
Harrington kicked goal. Score: O’Neill
7, Venus 0. Thus it remained until
the end of the first quarter.
No sooner had the second quarter
opened than the far famed Waugh of
Venus intercepted a forward pass and
carried the ball within striking dis
tance of O’Neill’s goal from which
point against fierce opposition it was
pushed over for a touchdown. Waugh
missed goal. Score: O’Neill 7, Venus
6. Recovering from’ this sudden and
unexpected blow the gritty O’Neill
boys returned to the fight more de
termined than ever, and soon had the
ball on the enemy’s eighteen yard line
where Captain Harrington executed a
pretty drop kick. Score: O’Neill 10,
Venus 6. This was Harrington’s first
attempt at the difficult feat of drop
kicking and his success was the more
remarkable owing to the fact that he
was compelled to attempt it at an ex
tremely sharp angle.
Soon after the kickoff time was
called and the first half ended.
O’Neill opened the third quarter
with a bewildering array of forward
passes which disorganized the Venus
defense and before they could collect
their scattered wits, Sullivan, who
played a star game throughout, had
crossed the line for a touchdown.
Score: O’Neill 16, Venus 6. Here the
O’Neill boys seemed to pity the poor
Venus giants in their futile efforts to
gain ground and for the sake of
making the game interesting to the
spectators, allowed them to score
once more. Again the heralded
Waugh missed goal. Score: O’Neill
16, Venus 12.
After blocking a punt in the fourth
period O’Neill carried the ball to the
three yard line when Captain Har
rington plunged straight through the
ponderous visitors’ line and crossed
the chalk mark for the final score of a
hard fought game. Score: O’Neill 22,
Venus 12.
The O’Neill boys deserve the high
est praise for the determined stand
which they made against a team pos
sessing such a ponderous advantage
in weight.
Captain Harrington handled his
team with precision and judgment
while his forward passing was mar
velous. Ray Hoffman at center was a
tower of strength on defense and on
offense passed the ball perfectly.
Froelich, Whelan, Baker, Chandler,
Mullen, Fallon, Henry, Stannard and
Tickler presented a stone wall thro- ■»h
which the visitors could not gain con
sistently. C. Stannard on end was a
whirlwind getting down under long
passes and many of O’Neill’s longest
gains were due to his excellent work
Gatz and Golden, fleetfooted and sure
allowed no Aggie to circle the left
wing. Fullback Hammond did ex
cellent defensive work while Gleec
and Sullivan proved sure ground
gainers and carried the ball or
several occasions far into the enemy’s
territory.
Card of Thants.
To the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
death and burial of our beloved hus
band and father we desire to extend
our heartfelt thanks and to assure you
that your many acts of kindness will
ever be held in grateful remembrance.
Mrs. James Mullen and family.
An Endless Chain of Prayers.
An endless chain of prayers for the
protection of the soldiers and sailors
of the nation now is making the rounds
and copies already have been received
in O’Neill. The prayer and instruct
ions as contained on the postcards re
ceived here are as follows:
“Oh God, we implore Thy blessing
on our sailors and soldiers. Keep them
in the hallow of thy hand.
“Copy, sign your name and send to
seven other persons, requesting them
to do likewise, on the day you receive
this. On the seventh day see what
happens.”
The serial number on the cards re
ceived here was No. 10, which means,
if ihe chain has not been broken, that
more than 380,000,000 copies have
been mailed.
Red Cross Notes.
The following notice was received
too late for publication last week.
Last week in the report handed to
the Publicity Committee a mistake
was made in the amount of finished
garments sent in from Chambers. It
should have been as follows: Knitted
garments: Two helmets, three sweat
ers, one muffiler, five pair of wrist
lets and four pair of socks.
Sewed garments: Five suits of
pajamas, fifteen bed shirts, three dozen
pillow cases, two dozen hot water
bottle covers, two dozen bed socks.
Mrs. Clark’s and Mrs. Virgin’s class
met Tuesday afternoon. The follow
ing were present: Mrs. Bowden, Mrs.
Saunders, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Kill
murry, Mrs Cooper, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs.
Naylor, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Haffner. The following articles were
completed: Seven bed jackets, 17
handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Downey’s class met Wednes
day and the following were present:
Mrs. Hereford, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs.
Hubbard, Mrs. Hanlty, Mrs. Berry,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Downey, Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Clauson,
Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Serber, Mrs. Petti
bone, Mrs. George Morrison, Mrs.
Meredith.
Try Bolting Dishes
together until
Airtight
B'reeck? Of course |
they will break.
So it is with cast stoves or
enamel stoves. If you bolt
tight enough to make tight,
you break it. If you do not
bolt tight, you waste heat
and fuel and never can de
pend on the oven.
Then how are cast and
enamel ranges made tight?
By bolting loosely, then fill
ing the cracks with stove
putty, or cement, as it is
now called. It is tight, all
right—while new—before it
is fired up. But after being
put to work the putty dries,
drops out and the cracks ruin
the working qualities of the
stove.
Then after a year or so
they are rickety and rackety
and wobbly and they give
you a sickish feeling every
time you cook on them.
Malleable iron can be riv
eted and hammered until it
is tight as a steam boiler.
And it stays tight. Try
bending or riveting a piece
of enamel or cast and see
what happens.
Pay the price—get the
good kind—and if you want
tlie best—buy a Copper-Clad
—the range that can’t rust
out.
Warner (El Sons
O’Neill, Nebr
PUBLIC SALE! I
I will sell the following described property at public sale on the old Enright III!
farm, 4 miles north of O’Neill and 214 miles north and 7 east of Emmet, |||1
commencing at 12 o’clock sharp, on
Wednesday, December 12th
19 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two cows; 4 yearling steers; one 2-year-old steer; 2 yearling heifers; two 3
year-old heifers; 7 head of calves; 1 White Face bull, 3 years old.
2 HEAD OF HORSES
One roan mare, 12 years old, 1 bay horse, 8 years old.
One Chester White Boar, weight about 125 pounds.
...... .. ..m ..1.—. " ■■ .. ...#
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
One six-foot McCormick binder; one McCormick mower; one five-foot har
row ; one shoe drill; one riding plow; one disc; one corn planter; one eli; one
breaking plow; one corn stalk cutter;one box seeder; twelve-foot rake; one
hay sweep; one sled; one wagon box; one grindstone; two sets work harness;
one set buggy harness; one dresser; about 300 bushels corn in crib; about 300
bushels of oats and many other articles.
PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH SERVED AT 11:30
TERMS—One year’s time will be given on all sums of $10 and over, with ap
proved security and 10 per cent interest from date. Under $10 cash. No prop
erty to be removed from premises until settled for.
JOHN 6TJSE, Owner
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. S. J. Weekes, Clerk
PUBLIC SALE!
In order to close up the estate of the late James Mullen I will offer at public
sale all the personal property and household furniture at our home in
northwest O’Neill, commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, on
Saturday, Dec. 15,1917
18 Head of Horses
One pair sorrel geldings, 8 years old, weight 2100; 1 gray mare 8 years old,
with foal, weight 1200; 1 brown mare, smooth mouth, with foal, weight 1100; 1
bay mare 7 years old, with foal, weight 1150; 1 two-year-old colt; 1 yearling ||
colt; 1 sucking colt.
59 Head of Cattle
Nine head extra good milch cows, some giving milk now, balance to be fresh ;
I soon; 8 head 2-year-old steers; 20 head yearling steers; 15 head yearling heif- IP?
I ers,bred to Short Horn Bull; 1 2-year-old roan Short Horn Bull; 6 spring calves
7 Brood Sows, 2 Fat Hogs, 30 Shoats
Farm Machinery, Grain and Hay |||
1 wide tire wagon; hay rack and wagon; 1 top buggy; 1 6-foot McCormick Hp
mower; 1 2-row eli; 1 disc; 116-inch stirring plow; 1 3-section harrow; 1f II
manure spreader; 1 bob sled; 1 walking lister; 1 cultivator; 1 grindstone; 1 1
horse drill; 1 McCormick hay rake; 2 sets double work harness; 1 gasolinett
engine and pump jack; 1 single harness; 25 tons of wild hay; 6 stacks of alfal
fa hay; oats straw pile; 300 bushel of ear corn; 520 bushel of oats; 65 bushel II
of potatoes; 12 dozen chickens; all of our household furniture and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS—One year’s time will be given on all sums of $10 and over with ap
proved security and 10 per cent interest. Sums under $10 cash. f
MRS. JAS. MULLEN
|| Col. James Moore, Auctioneer.James F. O’Donnell, Clerk. ||||
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