H: .
BACON
Per Pound
44c
1 Pound Summer 9 4 p
2 Pounds Dandelion -Q7 o
Coffee .. 31 «
10c Bars Toilet 05c!
2% Pound Size Can Italian 9Cp
Prunes . OOb
1 Package I’ettijohns OAt*
Breakfast Food . fc^Tb
2 Packages Corn QEp
Flakes . COv
10—7c Boxes AQp
Matches . **Ob
g Yards McLean Mosquito Ol 1 9
Netting .- Q 11 11
1 Jar Prepared 1 Cm
Mustard .. I Ob
2 Cans Campbell’s
Soup ..
15c Package Cold Pack 1 ftp
Jar Rubbers ... • Ub
1 Dozen Ball Mason OAt*
Jar Caps . b^b
25c Bars Savon De Valerie 1 Ep
Toilet Soap . lOb
1 Large Can 90p
SaniFlush . t»b
40c Bottle Advo Tomato 9 9 p
Catsup . bOb
35c Can California Red OCn
Peppers, Spanish Style .CO It
Carnation Milk, HQ/t
per can . UOO
1 Package Jello 10«
mixed flavors .. I Ub
3 Pound Can Mellotone ff 1 7 C
Coffee . 1.1 O
10c Bag
1 Can Royal Baking 1 Q p
Powder . • bb
1 Package Cream of OA**
Wheat . *>,*b
65c Bag Pancake 9Qp
Flour . bOb
Ask our Price for a Case of Corn,
Peas or Tomatoes.
UP WHERE THE
PRICES ARE DOWN
57 STEPS
“MELVIN"
SELLS FOR LESS
Cox-Henry.
The many friends of Miss Audrey
B. Cox and Mr. Paul Lffon Henry were
pleasantly surprised on the arrival of
the daily newspapers Saturday to read
in a West Point item therein that this
popular young couple had slipped
quietly away the other day and been
married, at West Point, Monday of
last week, the Rev. J. H. Oelerking,
pastor of the Evangelical Association
church officiating. The surprise was
the more complete in that Mrs. Henry
had returned quietly to O’Neill Mon
day evening, informing none but the
immediate relatives and close friends
of the happy event, while the groom,
who is in the train service of the
Northwestern, running out of Nor
folk, had stopped off there to prepare
a home for his bride. Mrs. Henry left
Tuesday afternoon to join her husband
at Norfolk, where they will make their
home while Mr. Henry makes head
quarters there.
The bride is the handsome and
charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Cox and has made a large circle
of friends during her residence of
several years in the city. The groom
is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Henry of this city and a native of
Holt county, having been bom and
grown to manhood in the vicinity.
Both jare popular members of the
younger set. The Frontier joins with
their many, many friends in extending
congratulations and that they may
enjoy a long, happy and prosperous
wedded life.
Vaught-Wyant.
Miss Mildred Inez Vaught and Mr.
Archie Raymond Wyant were married
at the residence of the bride Monday
evening at 11 o’clock, the Rev. George
Longstaff officiating. Immediately
thereafter the happy young couple left
for Stafford, where the groom is en
gaged on a large haying contract. The
bride is the charming daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Vaught of this city and
t the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs.
' Arch Wyant. The Frontier joins their
host of friends in extending congratu
lations and wishes of a happy future.
Puckett-Hyatt.
Miss Ida Puckett and Mr. Ben
William Hyatt, both of Jhis city, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage Saturday morning at 10
o’clock, the Rev. Walker officiating.
Both of the high contracting parties
are well and favorably known to a
host of friends, with whom The Fron
tier joins in extending congratulations
and well wshes for a happy and pros
perous future.
BACKACHE IS DANGEROUS
But Not So Bad If You Know How to
Reach the Cause.
Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift It’s hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. O’Neill people recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this case:
Mrs. Bowen, says: “I was having
a terrible backache and the dull, heavy
pain was so steady it seemed to wear
me all out I couldn’t get much rest
at night and it .was all I could do to
keep at my work. Many days I had a
severe pain in the back of my head.
My kidneys acted irregularly and
showed they were out oif order in
other ways. Doan’s Kidney Pills
completely relieved me, so I am glad
to tell others about them.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Bowen had. Foster-Milbum Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Card of Thanks.
We-wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind assist
ance during the sickness, death and
burial of- our husband and father and
also those who contributed so many
beautiful floral offerings.
In particular we wish to extend our
most profund gratitude to Wm. J.
Svobada and E. L. Pischell for their
kind words and to Albert Ellis for his
assistance. We also want to extend
our appreciation to the choir for their
services.
Mrs. V. Schreier
and family.
Thomas John Dunn.
- Atkinson Graphic: Thomas John
Dunn was born at Gravesend Kent,
England, June 15, 1842, where he
grew to manhood and led the life of
a sailor.
At the age of thirty-;even years he
came to America settling in Holt
county, Nebraska, where he has re
sided until his departure.
He was united in marriage to Rosa
Rebecca Smith April 8, 1880. To this
union six children were born of whom
the eldest daughter died in infancy.
Mr. Dunn had been a sufferer for
two years of hardening of the arter
ies and after a brief illness, death
came at 11 a. m. Sunday, July 20,
1919, which brought his earthly career
to an end at the age of seventy-seven
years, one month and five days.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his loving wife, three sons, Thomas,
George and Fred, two daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Schrader and Mrs. Amelia
Schrader, all of Atkinson, and a sister,
Miss Susanna Dunn of Essex, Eng
land, as well as a host of other rela
tives and friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian church of Atkinson at 10
a. m. Tuesday, July 22, 1919. Inter
ment was made in Woodlawn ceme
tery, Rev. F. F. Cook, local pastor of
the Evangelical association, conducted
the services.
Big Fire South of Ewing.
Ewing Advocate: Approximately
$4,000 worth of damage was done by
a fire which destroyed the barn and
contents on the old Hodge ranch
southwest of here, last Thursday
night.
John Berigan, Jr. has the ranch
leased and had a crew of men putting
School of Agriculture
University of Nebraska
A VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
HI Open to eighth grade graduates. Minimum age limit 15 years. Hi
NEBRASKA BOYS MAY LEARN
- ~-=: -to be
gH SUCCESSFUL FARMERS: Managers of Grain and Stock jjjl
== Farms; Dairy Farms or Ranches.
§H MANAGERS: Building Roads; Operating Tractor and Power gg|
Machinery; Managing an Automobile Agency or Garage.
H! MECHANICS: Expert in Care and Repair of Automobiles and =
Tractors. mi
m NEBRASKA GIRLS MAY LEARN §§§
~ -to be—- ==
EFFICIENT HOME MAKERS: Skilled in purchasing, pre- mg
paring, and serving foods. Designers and makers of garments. §H1
Hf TEACHERS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS: In demand be- m
cause of special training. Salary better than the average. m
s== Hold a state certificate. =§§
m " MAY STUDY
h== Millinery, Home Nursing, Garment Making, Clothing Values, {==
= Food Combination, Preparation and Serving of Meals, Making HI
HI Home Attractive. =
A SHORT SCHOOL YEAR: 6% months—Opens October 10, HH
1919. Expenses light. No tuition. Write for a catalogue.
== SHORT COURSES: Auto-Tractor Course: Four weeks— fgl
Opens September 29, 1919. Students may enter any Monday gjp.
= thereafter. Fee $10. Agriculture: Four weeks—Opens Jan- =
**" uary 19, 1920. Fee $4. Home Makers Course: Four Weeks— mi
Opens January 19, 1920. Fee $4. For girls and women who |=g
want a practical course in home making. For further infor- H§
mation, address, s
The Principal, School of Agriculture, University Farm,
HI Lincoln, Nebraska. =
* _ _ '
up hay They were using the upper
portion of the big bam for sleeping
quarters. Mr. Berigan was the first
to discover the blaze and it had made
^uch progress that he had only time
to rouse the men and all fled for their
lives, some without securing their
clothes.
The building, owned by J. L. Fisher,
was totally destroyed, together with
fifteen sets of harness, two saddles, u
span of mules, one horse, a quantity
of grain and other valuable material.
The barn was covered by insurance,
but not the contents. The latter be
longed to Mr. Berigan, V. G. Kline and
John Buffington.
The loss woukf likely have been
greater only for the hot weather. The
majority of the horses had been turned
loose in an outside lot. When the fire
was discovered it had gained such
headway that the men barely had time
to save their own lives.
Atkinson Men Form Company.
Atkinson Graphic: Articles of in
corporation of the Oregon Trail Oil
Company were filed in the office of the
secretary of state of the state of Wy
oming at Cheyenne June 30th. The in
corporators are W. I. Chapman, J. O.
Hubbell and J. C. Pennington and the
company is organized with the follow
ing officers and directors: W. A.
Wheeler, President; W. I. Chapman,
Secretary-Treasurer, Atkinnosn, Neb.,
board of directors: J. C. Pennington,
J. 0. Hubbell, W. I. Chapman, R. J.
McAllister, John Miskimins, W. A.
Wheeler, Atkinson, Nebraska; W. W.
Howland, Casper, Wyoming.
The capital stock is $500,000 and
the purpose of the company to develop
640 acres of oil and mineral land
owned by it and situated twelve miles
from Casper.
Halligan-Cotton.
Atkinson Graphic: Miss Marie
Edna Cotton, a Holt county, Nebraska
girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Cotton, was married July 5th to
Mr. Earl Halligan at Burke, South
MY NEXT SALE
Will Be
Saturday, Aug. 9
I Will Sell
New Home drop head sewing machine.
Franklin Cabinet sewing machine.
Singer drop head sewing machine.
Minnesota drop head sewing machine.
Western drop head-sewing machine.
Royal drop head sewing machine.
These machines are nearly new and
in perfect running order. Kitchen
Cabinet, Buffet, Dresser, Bed and
Springs. Many other articles too
numerous to mention.
JOHN L. QUIG
Dakota.
Mr. a fid Mrs. Halligan are at home
on their ranch near Cedar Butte,
Mellette county, South Dakota.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to entend our thanks to the
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during the sickness
and death of our husband and father.
Mrs. Jas. Beauchamp
and family.
The Frontier, only $2.00 per year.
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT
IN O’NEILL
There has never been anything in
O’Neill with the INSTANT action of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
a3 mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
ThelNSTANT, pleasant action of Ad
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa
tients. Gilligan & Stout, Druggists. 1
*
SAY, you’ll have a streak of smokeluck thatTl
put pep-in-your-smokemotor, all right, if you’ll
ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and
nail some Prince Albert ior packing!
/
Copyright 1919
by R. J. Reynold*
Tobacco Co.
Just between ourselves, you
never will wise-up to high-spot
smoke-joy until you can call a pipe
by its first name, then, to hit the
peak-of-pleasure you land square
on that two-fisted-man-tobacco,
Prince Albert!
Well, sir, you’ll be so all-fired
happy you'll want to get a photo
graph of yourself breezing up the
pike with your smokethrottle wide
open! Talk about smoke-sport!
Quality makes Prince Albert so
appealing all along the smoke line.
Men who never before could
smoke a pipe and men who’ve
smoked pipes for years all testify
to the delight it hands outl P. A.
can’t bite or parch! Both are
cut out by our exclusive patented
__ process!
Right now while the going’s
good you get out your old jimmy
pipe or the papers and land on
some P. A. for what ails your
particular smokeappetito 1
You buy Prince Albert every where tobacco ie sold. Toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and
—that classy, pr actical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge
moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition.
R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. G,
