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■ -A-t “X2o3ral”
? 'IDAY—21
Featuring Constance Talmage in
•'Honeymoon.”
Comedy Drama.
;: AiURDAY— 22—
Norma Talmage in
•Pantha.”
Special feature.
Return dale on this as we were
Lack on account of storm.
Also Two reels comedy.
MONDAY—24—
< “Eyes of the World.” .
beginning 7:15 and 9:15
Also matinee following day.
1 UESDAY—25—
Poralta iF'eature featuring Bessie
Barascal in
“White Lie.”
WEDNESDAY—26—
Silent Lady, 5 reels, featuring
little Zoe Rae.
Screen Telegram, also
“Finley Nature Pictures.”
THURSDAY—27—
Featuring Frank Keenan the cele
brated stage favorite in a completely
revised version of his tremendous
western success. ,
Also Weekly Hearst News.
TWO SHOWS—7:30-9 O’CLOCK
Matinee 2:30 p. m. Saturday.
Ex-County Attorney Hugh Boyle
will locate in Norfolk for the practice
of law. Mr. Boyle has gone to Nor
folk and Mrs. Boyle will follow
shortly.
Howard-West.
Miss Maude Howard and Mr.
Everett West were United in marriage
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
' usonage at Norfolk, the Rev, D. W.
Moriarity officiating. They were at
tended by Mrs. F. C. Parker, sister of
the bride and Mr. West, brother of
the groom. Miss Howard is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John How
ard, who for many years were resi
dents of O’Neill, but are now making
their home in Norfolk. Miss Howard
was a student of St .Mary’s Academy
for twelve years. Mr. West, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James West, of Herman,
is a railroad man with headquarters
in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. West will make their
home in Norfolk after an extended
astern trip.
Bain-Wolf.
A very pretty wedding took place
Monday afternoon of last week at the
Methddlst p&tttyiftfife whan R«v.
Walker united in wedlock Mr. Elmer
Wolf and Miss Ina Bain, both of
O’Neill.
The bride was beautifully gowned
I in a burgundy jacket suit, with shoes
hat and gloves of gray.
The groom was dressed in a suit of
navy blue.
The bride was attended by her
i sister, Miss Alice Bain, while Mr.
Milton McKeown acted as best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Bain, pioneer resi
• dents residing one and a half miles
1 northeast of this city, and one of
i O’Neill’s most charming young ladies.
The groom, a very popular and in
dustrious young man, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf, who are
Etmopg the oldest settlers in this sec
tion of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf took the train
Tuesday for the west where they will
be gone for some time visiting friends
and rlatives. When they return they
will go to housekeeping on Mr. Bain’s
farm, having rented it for the com
ing year. Their host of friends wish
them many, many years of happiness
and success.
Brothers May Pass In Mid-Ocean.
Harold and Ray Hatch, sons of 0.
B. Hatch, may pass in mid-ocean, one
enroute to devastated Belgium and oc
cupied Germany and the other return
ing from the scenes of the great world
war. Both are in the service, Harold
in the navy and, Ray in the hospital
corps of the army of occupation. Ray,
the older, has been in the service and
over there for more than a year, being
right up within the fire zone a major
part of the time. Harold, in the navy,
has been stationed at Goat Island, San
Francisco bay, helping to man the
coast defense batteries. Letters from
both boys were received by Mr. Hatch
the other day. Harold’s letter an
nounces that he has been transferred
to New York with fifteen hundred
sailors, to sail from there for Ant
werp, Belgium, where they will man
the German transport to be used in
bringing the sailors back. The letter
from Ray, stationed at Neuenahr,
Germany, the great health resort,
states that his detachment may start
for home within the next few days.
Ray’s letter discloses that the Ger
mans, before the war, recognized the
gullibility of the American monied
families and capitalized the same.
Neuenahr is one of the great German
health resorts where the bloods with
money go to drink the mineral waters
and bathe in the hot springs. Since
the armistice the medical detachment
of the American army, stationed
there, with nothing else to do analyz
ed the mineral springs and found
I
... ii i i ,, m " j .ir
1 nothing therein hut water, with poisi*
bly a little surface mineral drainage
from lusty farm machinery, etc. The
famed hat sp' ;ng is just luko warm
until artificially warmed. But Andy
Carnegie and John P. bawthod there
before the war and were benfitted,
. thus establishing the superiority oi
| mind over matter.
The K. C. Theatre Opens.
The K. C. Theatre opens Saturday
1 evening, February 22nd, as a picture
! show. We present on this evening for
| your amusement and pleasure “The
! Temple of Dust.” Admission 10 and
I 20 cents.
POLAND CHINA BRED SOW SALE
On February 28th, in Plainview,
Nebr., I will sell 58 head of registered
Poland China Bred' sows and gilts.
This is one of the best offerings that
will sell this winter; if you are plan
ning on buying a sow or two this sea
son, you should try and attend this
sale. If interested write for catalogue
to
JOHN D. HOLLIDAY,
36- 2p Orchard, Nebr.
LOST—ROAN COW WITH HORNS,
and yearling heifer.—Ed. O’Donnell,
O’Neill, Neb. 37tf
For Sale.
Dining room table and chairs; 1 iron
i>ed and springs; 1 child’s bed; 1 oak
viresser; 1 6x9 rug. Call at house.
37- 1 Mrs. TOM QUILTY.
•Public sale.
The undersigned will sell at public
! sal* on hi* (arm 0 miles north and
|1!£ miles west of Atkinson, 11 miles
j northeast of Stuart, the following
> personal property on Tuesday, Febru
ary, 25th.
125 Head of Cattle consisting of 53
black cows, 21 black heifers, 2 and 3
years old, in calf; 10 black yearling
heifers; 2 red 'cows,; 6 3-year -old rod
heifers in calf, red yearling heifer; 15
black steers coming yearlings; 7 red
steers coming yearlings; 7 fall calves;
2 black bulls; Shorthorn bull, register
ed; black bull, registered.
10 Head of Horses: Bay gelding
smooth mouth, weight about 1300;
span of mare mules, coming 5 years
old, weight 2000; one mule, coming
3 years old, weight 000; black mule
coming 3 years old, weight 1050; span
mare mules, coming 2 years old; span
horse mules, coming 5 and C years old,
weight 2600; span black mares com
ing (! years old, weight 2600; span
black mares, coming t and 6 years
old, weight 2400; 3 black mares, com
ing 3 years old.
Machinery; Two-seated carriage;
Weber wagon and rack; 8-foot Mc
Cormick binder; hay sweep; Deering
mower, 5-foot cut; R. I. lister; Mitchel
cultivator; disc.
Free lunch at noon. Sale begins im
mediately after.
Terms: 12 months’ time will be
given on bankable notes bearing 10
per cent interest on sums over $10.
Sums of $10 and under cash. All
property must be settled for before
being removed from the premises.
L. L. LARSON.
Col. J. R. Jarvis, Auctioneer.
E. J. Mack, Clerk
; Brown’s Public Sale
/ Having sold my farm and as I will lave the state, I will offer at Public |
Sale, at the farm, 4 miles north of the O Neill Fair Grounds, |
S commencing at 12:30 sharp, the following
described property, on
Monday, February 24, 1919
30 HEAD OF CATTLE
i Ten good much cows, 6 fresh, 4 will be fresh this spring; 2 com
ing 2 year old steers; 1 Red Poll Bull coming 3 years old; 1 Red Poll
Bull, 4 months old. Balance young stuff, part steers, part heifers._
1 6 HEAD OF HORSES
Two bay mares. 0 years old, weight 1,400 pounds each; 1 black horse,
1 6 years old, weight 1,500; 1 black horse, 9 years old, weight 1100; 1
snan gray mares. 11 years old, weight 2600. —.—.
5 HEAD OF DUROC HOGS
Five Duroc hogs, weight about 200 pounds each, good and thrifty.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
’ One Deering 8-foot binder, good as new; 1 Galloway manure spread
8 er good as new; 1 Van Brunt grain drill; 1—12-inch Moline gang plow.
* like new; 1 John Deere lister; 1 John Deere corn planter; 100 rods
of wire; 1 John Deere eli; 1 John Deere cultivator; 1 Deering hay ;
Rake; 1 McCormick mower; 1 Dain sweep; 1—14-mch walking plow;
1 John Deere disc; 1—3-section harrow; 1 harrow cart; 1 farm wagon;
1 wagon and rack; 1 spring wagon, like new; 1 good top buggy; 1
barrel cart; 1—20-foot steel wind mill tower; 1 shoveling board; 1
I wheel barrow; 1 pair buggy shafts; 1 new hand corn shelter; 1 grina
1 stone; large pile of cobs; 1 steel gas barrel; 1 almost new Ford Tour
I ing car, run only 1,000 miles, Mohair top in perfect condmtion; 1 but- >
I terfly cream seuarator; some fence posts and some wire. 1 nearly new
kitchen range; 4 bedsteads; some cbairs, and other articles too
numerous to mntion.
FEED
Two stacks choice prairie hay; 1 stack extra good millet hay; about j
175 bushel of oats; about 50 bushel corn; 6 bushel seed corn; 1 bushel
alfalfa seed; 1 bushel millet seed; about 35 bushel Early Ohio potatoes;
8 full blood roosters.___
PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
TERMS—Sums of $10 and under cash, sums over $10 one year’s
1 time with 10 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled
W. L BROWN, Owner
COL JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer. J. F. GALLAGHER, Clerk.
\
There are more than 130,000 men and women in
this and other states who own Bell Telephone stock.
It is considered a conservative investment because it
has paid a reasonable return and is not “watered.”
/ !
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'
„ 1 » ^
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POSTPONED
Public Sale
My father having rented his place, 4 \/2 miles north
west of O’Neill, and as I am going to quit farming,
I will sell at Public Auction, commencing at 12
o’clock, noon, the following property, on
MONDAY
March 3,1919
l 10 HEAD OF HORSES
\ One team black and bay mares, 12 years old, weight
| about 2600; 1 bay gelding, coming 6 years old, weight
1400; 1 matched team bays, mare and horse, weight
2400, 7 y?qrs old; 1 bay gelding, smooth mout’h, wei
ght about 1400; 2 fillys, black, coming 2 years old,
well mated; 1 last spring colt; 1 extra good saddle
pony.
13 HEAD OF CATTLE
Seven head black cows, all with calf; 3 head fresh
milch cows; 3 calves.
36 HEAD OF HOGS
Ten Duroc Jersey brood sows; 25 head sows and
barrows, weighing from 80 to 175 pounds each; 1
Duroc Jersey boar.
CHICKENS—4 dozen Plymouth Rock chickens.
MACHINERY, ETC.
One new McCormick binder, has cut about 150
acres; 2 McCormick 6-foot mowers, 1 new; 1 new
Moline lister; 1 Gale 2-row ely, new; 1 John Deere
6-shovel cultivator; 1 new Moline disc; 3-section steel
harrow; 1 single-row press drill; 1 12-foot McCor
mick hay rake; 1 hay sweep; 1 sulky plow; 1 new In
dependent wagon and hay rack; 1 narrow tire wagon
and box; 2 sets work harness; 1 new hand corn
sheller; 2 sets fly nets.
GRAIN AND FEED
1400 bushels corn in crib; 400 bushels oats; 200
bushels Marcus spring seed wheat, free from smut;
some wheat and oat straw; 100 bushels Early Ohio
potatoes.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One new Majestic range; 1 heating stove; house
hold goods and other articles too numerous to men
tion.
PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH AT NOON
(Bring Your Own Cup.)
TERMS—One year’s time will be given on all sums
over $10 with approved security and 10 per cent
interest. $10 and under cash. No property to be
removed until settled for.
John F. Hanley
Owner
Col. James Moore, Auct. J. F. O’Donnell, Clerk. |
Immmmmmmma..........
WIBUCSMll
As I have rented my farm and I am going to leave
the county, I will sell at public auction, at my place, p
6 miles east and 10 miles north of O’Neill, and 1 mile [
north and 1 mile west of Opportunity, commencing I
at 12 o’clock, sharp, on
TUESDAY
Maxell 4,1919
110 HEAD OF HORSES
One gray mare, smooth mouth, weight about 1300; |
1 bay marc, 6 years old, weight 1100; 1 bay gelding, f
coming 4 years old, weight 1200; 1 bay mare, 3 years |
old; 1 bay gelding, 3 years old; 1 roan mare, 3 years |
old, making of a good saddle horse; 1 black mare, 2 I
years old; 3 last spring colts.
75 HEAD OF CATTLE
Four milch cows, 1 fresh now, others soon;10 black |
cows from 3 to 6 years old; 4 black heifers, 3 years |
old; 4 red heifers, 3 years old; 8 heifers, coming 2 !
years old; 8 steers, coming 2 years old; 2 cows with
calves by side; 24 good last spring calves; 1 Poll An
gus bull, 6 years old; 1 registered roan Durham bull,
3 years old; 4 winter calves. These cattle are all in
good flesh and are mostly black and are bred to a
roll Angus bull.
14 HOGS—All last fall shoats, weighing about 125 f
pounds each.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
One wide tire wagon and rack, in good shape; 1 |
light wagon; 1 extra good top buggy; 2 bob sleds; 1
oscelating sleigh, as good as new; 1 8-foot Acme
binder, run two years; 1 6-foot Deering mower; 1 5
fcot Deering mower; 1 5-foot McCormick ipower; 1
10-fcot McCormick rake; 1 new Moline 2-row lister;
1 New Century 2-row cultivator; 1 walking cultiva
tor; 2 Moline elis; 1 J. I. Case 16-inch sulky plow; 1
I Robinson manure spreader; 1 John Deere press drill;
1 grass seeder; 1 feed grinder; 1 corn shelter; 1 set of
work harness; 1 single harness; fly nets; collars and j
pads; 1 grindstone; 1 kerosene barrel; scoop board j
and sideboards; 1 hog dipping tank; some hog j
troughs; 1 dehorning shute, clipper and saw; 1 feed
bunk; Old Trusty'incubator, used one year; 1 Buck’s
hotblast heating stove; 1 oil stove; 1 dresser; 1 table;
1 kitchen cabinet; 1 Home Comfort cookstove, good
as new; and other articles too numerous to mention, j
HOT WEINIE LUNCH AT 11:30
(Bring Your Own Cup.) '
Sale commences immediately after lunch.
TERMS—Nine months’ time will be given on all
sums over $10, with 10 per cent interest. $10 and
under cash. No property to be removed until set
tled for.
Await Spangler
Owner
Col. James Moore, Auct. J. F. O’Donnell, Clerk.
,.. j
