AT ROYAL THEATRE
~4
“RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SA.GE
whliaH: fox production*
Tuesday, April 8th
Featuring William Farnum
i
ZEProg'ra/rja.:
For Week Beginning April 3, 1919.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3—
Blue Bird Production .featuring
CARMEL MYERS in
“Who Will Marry Me.”
Also FATTY ARBUCKLE in
“Four-Flushed”
These comedies will be shown every
Thursday night. All one-reel fea
tures.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4—
Select Pictures featuring
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
“Marionettes”
SATURDAY, APRIL 5—
Artcraft Picture.
- Paramounts Best Service in
“The Whispering Chorus”
Featuring CECIL B. DeMILLIE
Also two good reels Paramount
Comedy.
MONDAY, APRIL 7—
“The Price Mark”
Featuring DOROTHY DALTON.
The Paramount and Artcraft are
conceded to be the best features on
«II To Us
Our many satisfied customers’
dealings with us have proven to them
that we are Dry Cleaners of merit.
Let us do that suit, dress or overcoat
before you put it away.
We call for and deliver.
O’Neil)
Sanitary Laurjdry
“When you see a Spot phone 209.”
x_
< Bhe
O’Neill Cafe
South of Beha Hotel.
Now Open to the Public.
You Are Invited to Call.
the market today.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8—
Fox Standard Picture. The best
grade pictures the Fox makes.
“The Rider of the Purple Sage”
Featuring one of America’s most
popular players,
WILLIAM FARNUM
in a picturization of Zane Grays fa
mous novel.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9—
HEARST NEWS
Gives the latest
CURRENT EVENTS
Also five-reel feature, Western,
Name later.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10—
“The Sealed Envelope” (4)
Also FATTY ARBUCKLE Comedy.
The comedies on Thursday of each
week are one-reel Arbuekle comedies.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11
Select Pictures featuring
CONSTANCE TALMAGE in
Comedy Drama
“The Shuttle”
SATURDAY, APRIL 1Z—
MARGUERITE CLARK in Para
mount Picture
“The Amazons”
Also two-reel Fatty Arbuekle Para
mount release.
One of his late pictures in
“The Cook” (5)
FRANK CAMPBELL
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Collections Attended To.
Insurance written in Best Companies.
List your farms or houses with me to
sell.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Companies I Represent:
Hartford Fire, Assets ....$40,878,401.31
Ins. Co. North America $23,770,663.00
American Eagle . $2,886,852.00
The strongest is as cheap as the
weakest companies.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Advertisement For Road Construction
Bids will be received by T. F. Dono
hoe, township clerk of Shields town
ship, up to and including 12 o’clock,
noon, of April 29, for the following
road grading:
One mile in sections 20 and 21; one
half mile between sections 27 and 28,
north; and for the rounding up of two
miles between sections 15 and 16 and
of one mile between sections 9 and 10.
Grades to be thirty feet wide, with
eighteen inch ditch.
Contract will be awarded at meet
ing of the township board on April
29th. *
T. F. DONOHOE,
42-2 Township Clerk.
WOMAN’S STATEMENT
WILL HELP O’NEILL
“I hated cooking because whatever
I ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until I tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad
ler-i-ka.” Because it flushes the EN
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i
ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents ap
pendicitis. The INSTANT action is
surprising. Gilligan & Stout, drug
gists. (N-5.)
FOR SALE.
I have for sale 26 lot3, three quar
ters of land, and my house furniture.
Also one Ford car, in good shape.
39-tfP, D. MULLEN.
Captain T. V. Golden Is Promoted To
' Be a Major.
Advertiser-Gazette, Creston, la.:
Word has been received in the city
that Captain T. V. Golden formerly a
physician in this city but now with
the army of occupation and located in
Germany, has received a promotion
and is now a major. Dr. Golden is a
son of John A. Golden of this city and
is another one of Creston’s sons who
has mads good and Uncle Sam re
wards him by promotion.
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Spencer bond has re-organised
for the coming season,
Walter Hodgkin returned Monday
from a business trip to Bassett.
Barney Hines, of Coleman, was an
O’Neill visitor the first of the week.
C. B. Jackson, of Redbird, held a
clean-up sale Tuesday of this week.
Joseph Rhode, of Paddock township,
will hold a sale April 9, and will re
move to Colome, S. D.
Jacob Thompson, old time former
resident of Atkinson, died at Winner,
S. D., Friday, March 7th.
Mrs. A. L. Wilcox, of this city, was
the guest of Mrs. Wallace Johnson, of
Ray, Tuesday of this week.
The board of supervisors was in ses
sion the first of the week, adjourning
Thursday evening until April 21.
Charles Arbogast and family, of
Ewing, have removed to Clearwater,
near which place they will farm this
year.
Lloyd W. Benjamin, of Swan, has
been appointed postmaster at that
place to succeed E. B. Brotherton, re
signed.
Miss Beatrice Cronin, Geraldine
and Erwin, returned Saturday even
ing from a week’s visit at Lincoln and
Omaha.
C. E. Sholes and family, of Orchard,
are new residents of Holt county, hav
ing gone to farming southeast of
O’Neill.
H. M. Banks and family have re
turned to their farm near Atkinson
after a couple of years residence in
Missouri.
A letter received by relatives from
Lem Hoxsie states that he is a mem
ber of the military police at Kyllburg,
Germany.
Mrs. E. D. Henry and daughter,
Elizabeth, went to Ewing today to
visit with her brother’s wife, Mrs.
E. P. Smith.
Mrs. C. E. Tedrow left for her home
in Des Moines, Iowa, this week. She
was accompanied as far as Norfolk by
her sister, Mrs. J. H. Shultz.
Mrs. Ella Riley, of Inman, was the
only applicant who recently took the
examination for postmaster before the
civil service commission at this place.
Herbert Jansen, of Shields town
ship, was on the Omaha market with
a load of twenty-four steers this
week, which averaged him slightly
more than $200 a head.
Miss Hilda Gallagher entertained
ten of her young friends at the resi
dence of Miss Mayme Mier, Friday
afternoon, the occasion being her
tenth birthday anniversary.
Judge R. R. Dickson and Court Re
porter C. B. Scott, who spent the week
end at home, returned to Ainsworth
Monday night to resume the sessions
of the Brown county district court.
The-funeral of Mrs. Ellen Kane, of
Atkinson, who died Friday, March 21,
was held from St. Joseph church, At
kinson, Monday morning of last week,
burial being in the Catholic cemetery
that city.
Miss Roberta Arbuthnot was hostess
to a number of her young friends, at
the Arbuthnot residence, Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being the cele
bration of her thirteenth birthday an
niversary.
Guy Cole, of Emmet, was an O’Neill
visitor Wednesday. The Cole broth
ers cleanup sale at Emmet last week
was one of the most successful of the
spring season, all the stuff bringing
good prices.
John Henry Rehmstandt, one of the
old and prominent residents of Ewing
and vicinity, died Monday of last
week. The funeral was from the
Ewing Methodist church, Wednesday
of last week.
Relatives have received word of the
promotion of Lieutenant Erwin Gal
lagher to a captaincy. Captain Gal
lagher is attached to the 52nd machine
gun company, at present stationed in
Belgium, as medical officer.
James Shorthill, enterprising Em
met merchant and well known blooded
stockman, was an O’Neill visitor Wed
nesday. Mr. Shorthill was on the
Omaha market the first of the week
with a mixed load of cattle and hogs.
The Inman Community club has
taken on a new lease of life and a
campaign of civic improvements has
been inaugurated for the coming sea
son. Electric lights and a water sys
tem are among the improvements
planned.
. S. D. Galentine, of Maple Grove, has
leased his ranch and will take life
easy from now on. Mr. Gallentine de
parted Thursday morning for Mar
shalltown, Iowa, for a brief visit with
relatives, after which he will go to
California.
John Anspach cream buyer for the
Fairmont creamery, at Inman, has
been elected chairman of the cream
association of the territory from Nor
folk west to the Wyoming line. The
next meeting of the association well
be held at Inman.
The county board of supervisors
Thursday morning instructed the
county clerk to record discharge
papers of all returned soldiers free of
charge. The recording fees of those
who already have paid same will be
refunded on application.
W. C. Joslyn, George W. Baird and
Frank Oberle were on the Omaha
market last Tuesday with a car load
of hogs which netted them $18.50%
per hundred. They were offered $17.80
by local buyers, but received $19.20 in
Omaha, with the result stated.
S. J. Weekes, who has served as
chairman of the liberty loan com
mittee for Holt county during all the
big loan drives and to whose untiring
efforts the success of the loans in this
district are largely due, has resigned.
No one has yet been appointed to the
vacancy.
The Warld Herald of Wednesday
has a writeup of Holt county on its
real estate page in which it states that
O’Neill is the largest town in Holt
county and Atkinson the largest city.
It must have readers in both places
since the council of defense went out
of action.
J. S. Weaverling, M. H. Dierks and
S. E. Adrian are the members of a new
general merchandising firm soon to
engage in business in Ewing. The
firm has purchased the property now
occupied by the Ewing pool hall and
barber shop and will erect thoroon a
new brick store building.
Editor Templeton, of the Page Re
porter, evidently has displeased some
of his readers, as some unknown last
last week broke into the office and
threw a bucket or so of spoiled sauer
kraut on the press, tables and desk.
The Page Methodist church and the
butcher shop also were like decorated.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wills, of Boyd
county, have received notice from the
government that their son, Robert,
who died from wounds received No
vember 10, while in action on the Ar
gonne forest front, has been buried in
the American cemetery at Naurent,
France, just, across the Meuse river
from Slfenay.
W. H. Simpson soon is to have one
of the most up-to-date meat and
vegetable markets west of Chicago
and Omaha. Mr. Simpson last week let
the contract for the installation of a
Baker refrigerating and ice plant, for
his place of business in the Naylor
block. The plant will be the first plant
of its kind in Holt county.
Foundations for the swimming pool
and bath houses of the Lynch sanita
rium already have been laid and the
construction of the big cement pool
now is under way. The pool will be
32x50 feet and will range in depth
from two to fifteen feet. There will
be fourteen private dressing rooms
and baths in the structure.
Woidneck and Anderson, formerly
of Spencer, have purchased the stock
in the Stein garage and rented the
building from Walter Stein. They
will conduct the garage end of the
business in (the future and Mr. Stein
will devote his time to the battery
service station. The new firm for
merly operated the Krotter garage at
Spencer. *
At the annual meeting of the Ne
braska State bank, March 31, S. S.
Welpton was re-elected president; J.
A. Donohoe, vice-president; James F.
O’Donnell, cashier. The old board of
directors were re-elected and P. J.
O’Donnell elected to membership. The
annual dividend was declared. The
year’s business showed a material and
very satisfactory increas over last
year.
Several members of the Knights of
Columbus lodge attended the funeral
of Joseph Kafka, of Atkinson, at that
place Wednesday morning. Mr.
Kafka, who was one of the prominent
and likeable young men of Atkinson,
went to Chadron several weeks ago to
become manager of the Red Cross
pharmacy at that place recently pur
chased by Dr. Compton and the Comp
ton Drug company, of Valentine.
Shortly after his arrival at Chadron,
Mr. Kafka was taken ill of influenza
and pneumonia, passing away Mon
day. The funeral was held from
St. Joseph church, Atkinson, Wednes
day morning, burial being in the
Catholic cemetery.
ECONOMY
Buy all your goods from this Basket
Store.
1 Gallon Pail Karo CQp
Syrup .:. UJU
1 Package 114 Pounds Uncle OQp
Sam Health Food . fcwU
14 Bars Electric Spark 7Qf*
Soap . I
1 Package Large Size 9Q(*
Quaker Oats . twu
65c Package Pancake RDf*
Flour . dvll*
Try a pound of our new 29c coffee.
It costs 32c wholesale now. Not over
5 pounds to customer. On sale at 24c
pound.
6 Spools J. P. Coats Thread to 1 On
each lady customer . I Jl*
Ask the man who wins first prize
on Garden Truck at the fair where he
buys his seeds.
Tea Siftings, 04 «
per pound .
70c Grade Uncolored Japan 4Qp
Tea, pound .
1 Gallon Pail Karo CQp
Syrup . Oww
5 Pound Pail Peanut fljl 9R
Butter . I itJ
Why pay 40c for 14 oz. jar?
$105.00 IN TRADE FOR $100.00
LIBERTY LOAN BOND.
$52.50 IN TRADE FOR $50.00
LIBERTY LOAN BOND.
5 Pound Can Calumet CJ1 O Q
Baking Powder . I ifcw
5—7c Boxes of 9Rf*
Matches . l.O\j
1—7c Box of HRc
Matches .... Uvlb
20c Packages Itens Graham 1 C.
Crackers . IJw
2 Packages Arm and 1 4 #»
Hammer Soda . I
FREE
100 Pound Sack of Sugar
96 Cans Corn at 25c . $24.00
96 Cans Peas at 25c . 24.00
96 Large Cans Tomatoes at 30c 28.80
100 Pound Sack Sugar •. 00.00
ALL FOR . $69.00
No Wonder We Sell Underwear.
$2.25 Mens Summer Union Suits $1.39
$2.75 Men’s Summer Union Suits $1.79
$3.00 Men’s Summer Union Suits $1.99
$1.50 Men’s Work Shirts .«. 99c
$2.25 Men’s Dress Shirts . $1.39
$4.00 Men’s Dress Shirts.$2.75
$1.00 Men’s Summer Caps . 59c
A customer says, “I’m ready for
another Royal suit, but I’ve worn my
last one so long that Pve forgotten
where I bought it. It’s hard to re
member a transaction after so many
years.” We sell Royal Tailors made
to-your-measure suits $20, $22, $24
and $25.
57 STEPS
‘MELVIN’
[sells for less
mmm—■—■————
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Henry Woidneck and Frank Anderson, of Spencer,
Neb., have leased the Stein Garage and bought the
stock and are equipped to give first class service on j
all repairing, storage, gas and oils. And all business
will be carefully attended to. Service will be our
Watch Word.
Walter Stein will remain in the building and
i handle all battery work. Also will keep a stock of
new U. S. L. batteries on hand. Will be in a position
to give better service on battery work than ever.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
WOIDNECK & ANDERSON
, and
WALTER STEIN !
Phone 176. O’Neill, Neb. j
'
with
The Same Old Quality
The Same Old Service
.,' -* r v •.'••,>»•. rM? ,-«?•<• WTOTTf U ^
Successor to 0. 0. Snyder
G-eorge S. Agnes, ZMZm.g'r.
WARNER & SONS
O’NEILL* NEB. -
Our reputation for fair dealing and reliable
goods, coupled with the De Laval record of
service and durability, has made the De Laval
Cream Separator the leader in this community.
I TSERS of De Laval Cream Separators have carried
away every first prize awarded at conventions of the
National Creamery Buttermakers” Association since their
first meeting in 1892. The record is unbroken I
The reason is that De Laval bowl design, together
with low speed, enables the delivery of butter-fat globules
unbroken in their natural condi
tion — thus insuring more and
better butter.
The De Laval is the “blue
ribbon” separator.
You can buy a New
De Laval from us on
liberal terms. Come in,
examine the machine
A PRIZE WINNING PRODUCT and talk it over.
SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A
01 LAVAL
t ‘ t i : (
