I “JUST LIKE NEW!” B
HOW OFTEN we have heard such an gg
exclamation from our customers when they gg
see the results of the Dry Cleaning and Press- K
gj ing we give the garments. S
|| You will say it, too, when you see the
work you ask us to do for you . gg
We remove the dirt—every spot—and re- jjg
II store to your garments their original fresh- gg
| ness. Then we press them. 8g
Our equipment is the best we can buy. It |g
produces perfect work. 8x5
You have a suit we can make like new. 8x5
When shall we call? m
Our Dry Cleaning Department
O’NEILL SANITARY LAUNDRY 8$
Phone 209. ^
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURE
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14th to 19th, 1918.
Everybody interested in the vital question of greater and better farm
products should attend these gatherings.
Board of Agriculture Live Stock Shippers’ Ass’n
Corn Improvers State Home Economics
State and County Fairs Dairy Cattle Breeders
State Dairy Men’s Ass’n State Horse Breeders
Agricultural Extensions State Swine Breeders
Nebraska Farmers’ Congress State Potatoe Growers
SPECIAL FEATURES: Every day special educational events, con
gresses and conventions. For official programs, information, etc., apply to
W. R. Mellor, Chairman, Lincoln, Neb.
BIG WINTER EVENT
Denver, Colo., January 20th to 26th, National Western Live Stock Show
It attracts thousands of visitors to Denver from the Middle West.
H. G. FREY, Ticket Agent
L. W. Wakely, General Passenger Agent,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
WE HAVE
: I
All the Latest and Best Methods for fine
work with the least wear.
-Phone 209
O’NEILL SANITARY LAUNDRY
1
*•
(First publication Dec. 20.)
NOTICE.
To Blanche G. Humphreys:
You are hereby notified that on Aug
ust 31st, 1917, Fred O. Humphreys,
plaintiff, filed his petition in the Dis
trict Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
against you as defendant, the object
and prayer of which is to obtain a di
vorce from you on the ground of de
sertion. That on December 20, 1917,
Hon. R. R. Dickson, Judge of said
Court, made an Order for services of
notice upon you by publication.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, Jan
uary 28th, 1918.
FRED O. HUMPHREYS,
28-4 Plaintiff.
(First publication January 3.)
NOTICE.
William R. Butler, Check H. Ton
cray, Oscar P. Crosswait and Mrs.
Oscar P. Crosswait, real name un
known, defendants, will take notice
that on the 31st day of December,
1917, Otto L. Punteney and R. F.
Steenbock, plaintiffs herein .filed their
petition in the District Court of Ho'
County, Nebraska, against said de
fendants, the object and prayer of
which are to quiet title in plaintiffs to
the North Half (N%) of the Southeast
Quarter (SEVi) of Secton Three (3),
Township Twenty-six (26), Range
Fifteen (15), and the East Half (E%)
of the Southeast Quarter (SEfi, of
Section Thirty-four (34), Township
Twenty-seven (27), North, Range Fif
teen (15), West of the 6th P. M., Holt
County, Nebraska, as against the
claims or apparent interests of all of
the defendants and for general equit
able relief.
You are required to answer this
petition on or before the 11th day of
February, 1918.
OTTO L. PUNTENEY,
R. F. STEENBOCK.
By Williams & Kryger,
Their Attorneys. 30-4
first publication January 10.)
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Estate No. 1051.
In the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, January 5, 1918.
In the matter of the Estate of John
O’Fallon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed in said Court
for the probate of a written instru
ment purporting to be the last will and
testament of John O’Fallon, Deceased,
anl for the appointment of Mary
O’Fallon, as executrix thereof; that
February 5th, 1918, at 10 o’clock A.
M. has been set for hearing said
petition and proving said instrument
in said Court when all persons con
cerned may appear and contest the
probate thereof.
(Seal) C. J. MALONE,
31-3 County Judge.
(First publication January 10.)
(W. K. Hodgkin, Attorney.)
NOTICE.
To all persons interested in the Es
tate of DeWitt C. Markham, De
ceased, No. 1052:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 8th day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1918, Fred D. Markham,
as petitioner, filed a petition in the
County Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, asking that regular ad
ministration of the Estate of DeWitt
C. Markham, Deceased, be dispensed
with; that the name, ages and resi
dences of the heirs of DeWitt C.
Markham, Deceased, be found, ad
judged and decreed by the Court; that
the following described real estate, to
wit: The South half (S%) of the
Northeast quarter (NE14) and the
East half (E%) of the Northwest
quarter (NW14) of Section Twenty
six (26), Township Thirty-one (31),
and the Northwest quarter (NW14)
of Section One (1), Township Thirty
(30), all in Range Eleven (11), West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Holt
County, Nebraska, or any interest
therein is wholly exempt from execu
tion, attachment or other mense pro
cess and not liable for the payment of
the debts of DeWitt C. Markham, De
ceased; that a hearing will be had on
said petition in the County Court of
Holt County, Nebraska, on the 1st
day of February, A. D., 1918, at two
o’clock P. M.
Dated this 8th day of January,
1918.
(Seal) C. J. MALONE,
31-3 County Judge.
Wintering Mature Brood Sows.
“Wintering Mature Brood Sows” is
the title of a new bulletin just issued
by the Nebraska Experiment Station.
The results of seven years’ work at
the North Platte Substation are given
with special emphasis on work of the
past three, years. “Experiments indi
cate that old brood sows may be
wintered on alfalfa alone with fair
success although this may not be a
profitable practice under usual con
ditions,” says the bulletin. “These re
sults also indicate that the cheapest
ration, when credit is given for the
gains made, is a light ration of corn
and alfalfa hay in a rack. The most
recent test indicates that old brood
sows may be wintered satisfactory
using self-feeders and a ration of three
pounds of chopped alfalfa to one
pound of chopped corn.” The bulletin
is of unusual interest to all who are
obeying the government’s request to
breed more sows. Free copies of the
bulletin, No. 162, may be secured by
addressing the Bulletin Clerk, Uni
versity Farm, Lincoln, Neb.
Corn Profits.
Taking into consideration soft corn,
the 1917 corn crop is 24 per cent larger
than that of 191G. formally 80 per
cent of the corn is fed. If there are
fewer cattle and hogs to eat the nor
mal crop, the surplus of 24 per cent
will only help to make corn profits
look smaller.
The live stock man, however, may
feel well satisfied, according to ani
mal husbandry extension specialists of
the University of Nebraska. The hog
shortage, the abnormal demand for
pork and fat, the packers’ license, and
the backing of the government make
prospects for profitable pork product
ion seem unusually good. The huge
corn crop comes as an added asset to
the hog man. Swine breeders who
have studied the situation carefully
are selling the shoats only when well
fattened, and are increasing their
breeding herds as much as possible.
Patriotism and profit work well in
double harness.
Shipment of Hospital Supplies.
On January 5th the following ship
ment of Hospital Supplies were sent
to Headquarters:
Emmet—Twelve convalescent robes,
9 bed shirts, 38 hot water bottle
covers, 12 bed socks.
Ewing—Fifteen suits pajamas, 24
bed shirts, 12 bed socks, 3 bed sheets,
!2 bottle covers, 72 dust cloths, 24
napkins, 120 handkerchiefs.
Inman—Nine suits pajamas, 7 bot
tle covers, 21 pairs pillow cases, 33 bed
sheets, 18 bed socks, 1 bed jacket, 16
bed sheets.
Middle Branch—Twenty-two foot
socks, 2 towels, 1 pair bed socks.
Page—Twenty-three suits pajamas,
97 buck towels, 24 draw sheets, 12
nightengales, 6 convalescent robes, 9
hospital bed shirts, 17 bed sheets, 14
cotton bottle covers, 6 outing bottle
covers, 1 pair bed socks, 12 wash
cloths, 35 Turkish towels.
Stuart—Twelve convalescent robes,
36 hospital bed shirts, 54 suits
pajamas, 48 pillow cases, 24 draw
sheets, 12 pairs bed socks.
Venus—Ten operating leggings, 2
suits pajamas, 5 water bottle covers,
2 comfort pillows, 20 pairs bandaged
foot socks.
O’Neill—Thirty-nine pajamas, 20
hospital bed shirts, 5 operating
jackets, 54 handkerchiefs, 18 bottle
covers, 1 convalescent robe, 34 bed
socks, 36 pillow cases.
Red Cross Work.
Seven sewing machines have been
purchased by the O’Neill Chapter for
use in Red Cross work. This will be a
great relief to the workers, for good
machines have been sorely needed.
The first big shipment of knitted
goods and hospital supplies to go
direct to the Atlantic seacoats left
Omaha Monday morning, according to
Mrs. Howard Baldrige, state censor
for Red Cross supplies. This shipment
consisted of. twenty-five boxes. Here
tofore Nebraska chapters have all
shipped to Chicago, central division
headquaters. Delays were thus en
countered in censoring these goods
and in repacking and reshipping.
Under the new ruling which gives Ne
baska power to censor its own
artic es and ship direct to the seacoast,
there will be a remarkable speeding up
of relief wok.
Shmipments of knitted goods re
ceived by Mrs. LongstafF from the
different units in this county, for the
shipment of January 5th, was as fol
lows: Stuart: Seven mufflers, eigh
teen sweaters, eighteen pair of sox,
sjven pair wristlets, one muffler; Dor
sey: Eleven sweaters, five pair sox,
one pair wristlets, two mufflers; Page:
Six sweaters, five pair sox, four wrist
lets, five mufflers, one helmet; Inman:
Six sweaters, si xpair sox, one pair
wristlets, two mufflers, one wash
cloth; Emmet: Eleven sweaters, five
pair sox, four pair wristlets, two
mufflers; O’Neill: Nineteen sweat
ers, sixteen pair sox, fourteen pair
wristlets, nine mufflers. Total: Sixty
sweaters, fifty-five pair sox, thirty-one
pair wristlets, twenty-one mufflers,
one helmet, one wash cloth. This is
one of the best shipments Mrs. Long
staff has had, and was only a short
time in preparation.
Excellent Chance.
“You want to do your bit?”
“Yes, and a little more.”
“Here’s your chance. Buy a thrift
stamp—two bits.”
Don’t Waste Your Tires
When your tires are worn out
or nearly so, do not throw them
away for we can rebuild them for
you, and make them as good as
new for one half the price of a new
tire.
Your tires will be rebuilt with
all new mateiai. All weak sopts re
inforced. New fabric reliner cured
in to reinforce against blowouts.
New tread, breaker and cushion.
Machine wrapped with powerful
pressure and cured with extreme
care, in dry steam.
No Two-in-One, or Sewed on pro
cess used.
We rebuild like the tire manu
facturer builds his tires, and guar
antee you Money Saving Milage
and Satisfaction.
PRICE LIST TO REBUILD
3 inch tires .$ 8.25
3 Vis inch tires . 10.75
4 inch tires . 14.50
4V2 inch tires . 18.25
5 inch tires . 20.50
A repair department with an ex
pert in charge, is maintained for
repairing blowouts and rimcuts.
Start now to save money on
your tire bills by tying into a
bundle a few of your old tires and
send them to us by express collect
and we will do the rest, and you
will be pleased.
HART TIRE & RUBBER CO.
718-20 So. 16th St., Omaha, Neb.
P. C. DONOHOE, Local Agent.
WE ARE NOT
Advertising any catch-penny
schemes; neither do we
charge you $25.00 to ex
amine your abstract.
We furnish the money
any time you want it after
you have signed the applica
tion.
“The Home of Farm and
Home Loans”
JOHN L. QUIG,
O’Neill, Nebraska
DR. O. K. TICKLER
VETERINARIAN
PHONE| DAY
108 | NIGHT
O’NEILL . - . NEBRASKA
E. D. MAYFIELD
Successor to
BOWEN BROS.
DRAY, BAGGAGE AND
TRANSFER LINE
Your Patronage Solicited.
Phone 184 - - O’Neill, Neb.
-Tk. ---
FOR
OPTIONAL FARM
LOANS
at 5, 5 y2 and 6 per cent
interest, with small com
mission, payable any in
terest date, in whole or
in part.
BUILDING AND LOAN
LOANS
on the best terms.
Farm, City, Auto, Life
and Live Stock Insurance
at the best rates.
SEE
L. G. GILLESPIE
O’Neill, Nebr.
Phone 309
-1,
I
PAID ADVERTISING
Paid announcements will ap.
pear under this head. 1
If you have anything to sell
or wish to buy tell the people of
it in this column.
Five cents per line each week
for announcements in this col
umn.
f \
FARM LOANS, R. H. PARKER. 22tf
FOR RENT—6 ROOM HOUSE. IN
quire at this office. 24tf
MELVIN SELLS FOR
Less. 15tf
WANTED—A GIRL AT THE SANI
tary Laundry. 31tf
LOST—ONE PAIR OF GAUNTLET
Gloves. Leave at The Frontier of
fice. 31-1
WHEN YOU WANT BETTER
Shoes we have them. — Fred
Albert. 46-tf
FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM HOUSE
and Six lots. Five blocks west of
Golden hotel.—W. E. Cooper, Phone
326. 31-4
STRAYED — A SCOTCH COLLIE
Dog, with stub tail, name is
“Stub.” Reward for his return.—Alice
Coykendall, at Western hotel. 31-4p
I HAVE A THOUSAND BUSHELS
of good clean Oats for seed. I will
sell now for 86 cents. Get your seed
while the getting is good.—C<*i Keys.
POTATOES FOR SALE — D. A.
Doyle will deliver to any part of the
city a bushel of 60 pounds of good
potatoes for $1.00. Telephone No. 66,
will do the business. 31-2
9 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN KO
dak finishing,. Developing any
size roll, 15c; Pack, 25c; Post Cards,
5c; Prints, 5c. 20 per cent discount
for cash.—W. B. Graves. 45
LOST — BETWEEN ERNEST
Stein’s and O’Neill, one automobile
kit, containing set of tools, also a
pump and jack. Finder please return
to Peter Duffey, and receive reward.26
TAKEN UP BY THE SUBSCRIBER
on his enclosed lands in Holt county,
Nebraska, on the 29th day of Nevem
ber ,1917, one dark red cow with white
face about six years old, wegiht about
900 pounds, dehorned, branded “Y” on
left hip, an underbit on the right ear,
and an unknown brand on the front
rib on left side. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying ex
pensec.—Ton Crowe, Dorsey. 30-3
BULLS FOR SALE
65 Registered Herford Bulls
ranging in age from 9 to 16
months. Have a few 2-year
old and one 3-year-old.—
O’Neill Hay Co. 6tf
The Empress Garden
“Omaha’s Bright Spot’’
The Restaurant and
Amusement Center for
Holt County Folks while
in Omaha.
P. H. PHILBIN, Prop.
*
FRED L. BARCLAY
STUART, NEB.
Makes Long or Short Time Loans on
Improved Farms and Ranches.
If you are in need of a loan, drop
him a line and he will call and see you.
DR. L. A. CARTER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
*
Successor to
Dr. E. T. Wilson.
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
Office and Residence, Naylor Block.
Phone 72.
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
EDWARD H. WHELAN
* Eawyep x
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
-o
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
The O’NEILL
ABSTRACT COMPANY
Compiles
Abstracts of Title
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF
ABSTRACT BOOKS IN
BOLT COUNTY.
W. K. HODGKIN
Lawyers#
Office: Nebraska State Bank Building.
Reference: O’Neill National Bank.
O’Neill, :: :: :: Neb.
A*
Abstract Coatftatyr
Title Abstractors
Office in First National Bank Building.
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.
THE CITY GARAGE
Walter Stein, Prop.
Auto Livery
All Kinds of Repairing. We have
competent Workmen. All kinds of
Oils and Automobile Accesaries. Old
Campbell Garage, O’Neill, Neb.
FEED & AUTO LIVERY
■.i the Old Mullen Barn.
Day and Night Service.
Phone 195
Roberts & Son
(Ehe 5ai?itapy
)j)ljeat Market
We have a full line of
Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Horn*
Rendered Lard.
Wm. Simpson
Naylor Block Phone 159
OR. J. P. GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention give to
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
CORRECT FITTING OF
GLASSES
Walter P. Hombach, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Pixley’s Drug Store.
Phones 218-202-12
DR.H.MARGARET FROST
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Naylor Building O'Neill, Neb.
All Diseases Treated
Phone 262.
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
°Centre»»F*m
every week MUSICAL flURLESOUF
Clnn, CliKy Ent«rt«lnm»irt. Everybody Goey, AtkAnibydv
IAGIES' DIME MATINEE SaIUT ^
DON’T ©O HOME SAYING!
\ DIDN'T VISIT THE QAYETY
