4—— .—T . ■ ..■■■■<■«.. .— I l> ...—.. ■ .. I .— —... I — 1.1 .-I .-.Ml . II ■ - ■■■■ I— ~ - MEN’S H’D’KFS. Men’s 15e White Stitched Hand- 7 kerchiefs .* C »_ WOMEN’S HOSE In Brown, White and Gray Silk Lisle, regular QQ 75c values.tJOC WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Knit Underwear $1.25 values CQ Extra Special...UCIL BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS Age 8 to 16, All Wool, choose what you want. All Shades and Styles. SHIRTS Men’s $1.50 Shirts in Blue Stripe, Blue Sham- OQr breys, Kahki ... MEN’S SHOES Men’s $4.00 Shoes Solid Leather QC All Styles..$£.£10 .Ij WOMEN’S OXFORDS AND PUMPS fn Black and Brown, High w and Low Heels (DyV QC $8.00 values M*T*lI0 i OVERALLS Boys’ Overalls, Blue Stripe, $1.25 Values, 7Q Age 3 to 16 .* tJC WAISTS wadies’ Georgette Waists, 56.95 to $8.95 Values, All Sizes, QC and Shades ^*'^0 If for any reason whatever yyu make a purchase and after getting home you are not entirely satisfied we will gladly exchange or refund your money. HONEST DEALING AND FAIR CMCagO Ba^lll StOFC Record Land Sale. C.M. Daly reports having made sale of the Garret Janzing farm, compris ing 960 acres. This is one of the very best farms of this county and is lo cated nine miles northwest of this city, and five miles northeast of Emmet. It includes a quarter section of land owned by Herman Janzing, both brothers disposing of their land in the same deal. It also includes a hall section known as the Fritz Trumpeter land. This 960 acres of land does ^ not need any recommendation to any one in this county that knows it. There are two complete sets of im provements on the land. There arc two splendid orchards on the land anc on the Trumpeter farm there is one of the best orchards in the county, anc the Garret Janzing home farm is one of the best improved farms in the county, every detail and facility around the place to be desired on the modern up-to-date farm There is a good lot of alfalfa on the land, level hay, good pasture and excellent farm land, and good groves surround the buildings. The Janzing brothers came to Holt county about thii-ty years ago prac tically without a dollar and accumu lated all this land and other property through their hard work and business management, and have developed theii land from its prairie state to well-im proved highly productive farms. Mr. Daly says that he sold the land for over $100,000, making the sale to one individual. The Janzing brothers are to give possession of tht MCCORMICK & DEERING BINDERS, MOWERS AND RAKES I _____________ V We are agents for the McCormick and Deering line of Binders, Mowers and Rakes. Come in if you are in the market for a binder and let’s go over these machines together ■, and get a close up of these good machines. X Here is something to keep fresh in your memory: ite # i j With any implement of the McCormick or Deering line, goes service. Not a jerky hit or miss service but one that is with you as long as you own one of these machines. We have the largest stock of repairs for both the McCormick and Deering ever carried in this part of the state; so get in early and get yours. O. F. Biglin, O’Neill U—...».. land on March 1, 1920. It is no known what these men who have soli will do but that they expect to retir from the farm and will perhaps com to O’Neill to live. Mr. Daly also states that he is con eluding the sale of 480 acres of othe land in the vicinity of O’Neill to th same party. With the conclusion o this sale it will be the largest indi vidual sale of farm lands made in th county and will aggregate a total o over $150000. ^ESS Charles M. Daaly is one of th prominent young men of Holt Countj Mr. Daly, who is in the real estat business, is one of the councilmen i the First ward of the city of O’Nei and is secretary of the city Commei cial Club. Always a consistent boost* for Holt county people and their prc ducts, Mr. Daly has been very ir strumental in bringing the advantage of this county to the attention of tl country through able and judiciot advertising in the metropolitan ar country press. He is a resident ( O’Neill, is married and has foi children. Irishmen At the Front. The first American officer to 1 killed in France was Lieutenant Fit: simmons of Kansas City, who lost h life when German airmen bombed ho pitals in the rear of the British lii where he was stationed as a medic officer in charge of wounded. T1 first American non-commissioned of cer to lose his life in the overseas e: pedition was Sergt. Patrick Cassi* t of Syracuse, N. Y. The first Ameri 1 can private soldier to give up his life ; for his country in France was Private i James Tracy of Phildelphia. The first American soldier to win the French . war cross with palms, awarded for . conspicicuous gallantry, was Private E E FOR WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Select Production CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG -in “Savage Woman” -also NEW SCREEN TELEGRAM * _ SATURDAY, JUNE 28— MARGRETTE CLARK -in “Rich Man Poor Man” -also Two Reels Good Comedy. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY-DARK HOUSE. 0 On account of hot weather will only ^ run three nights each week. j THURSDAY, JULY 8— “Up the Road With Sallie” -Featuring CONSTANCE TALMAGE . -CllOVS ‘ FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY ® FRIDAY, JULY 4— d NORMA TALMAGE “Secret of the Storm Country” r Taken from the novel of same name. -also LATE OMAHA BEE WEEKLY -and ARBUCKLE COMEDY 'S SATURDAY, JULY 5— MARY PICKFORD ie il -ln~ An Artcraft Production IG j “How Could You, Gean” c. -also y Two Good Reels Comedy John McClain of Peekskill, N. Y. All these young men, as their names in dicate, were Americans of Irish de scent which is a fair enough record, says the San Antonio Light, for the descendants of the Emerald Isle. All of them are said to have been native born Americans, too. ' • The past few days have been the warmest of the season. It registered 98 degrees last Tuesday. '■ 1 ' I Dr. Buelah Neve Nerve and Spine Specialist At the Golden Hotel Saturday, July 2Sth Exa.mirva.tion Free nilllllllllllllllllllillll!lll!llllllllllilllllllllllllilMlllllllllllllllllll]|||lllilllllllMlllllllllllllllllMI!lllllllilllllBlillllllllllllll!llilllHilllD | Northern Lights! J H Bread Made From This Flour Took First Prize J At the Holt County Fair In 1916, In a Field of Eighteen Entries. We had a fire scare in the Elevator but are ji ji still doing business. No damage done to the j| mill building at all, not even smoke. Have over- j M hauled all machinery and new bolting cloths on |jj |j the mill and we are making better flour now ■ ■ than we ever made. If you don’t believe this jj come and get a sack and if you don’t find it true jj jj bring back the empty bag and get your money j| • Yours, 1 O’Neill Mill & Elevator. I /