SALE
MEN’S BLUE
OVERALLS
Each, $2.39
Echo—
Cake flour
Ready in a minute
Always delicious
Costs less than half
Than when made
By the old process
Just add water
3 Packages Excelo ©1 flfi
Cake Flour . . $ I «UU
$1.25 Bag Pure Buckwheat QCp
Flour . UJU
10 Pounds Pure Santos Bean
Coffee in Cotton Bags. Mar
ket Price $5.50—our Cut ©9 70
Price for 10 Pounds only ..ywil U
Why send away for coffee when you
can buy this No. 1 grade at 38c,per
pound.
2 Packages Tourist Soda 9Rp
Crackers .x. OUl#
1 Package Graham 1 R p
Crackers . I U U
5 Gallons Coal .$1.00
2—25c Large Cans 94p
2—1 Pound Cans Alaska CQp
Salmon .- OJU
05c Package Pan Cake 40«
Flour . TdU
40c Package Seeded Oflp
Raisins . OUw
100 Pounds Crushed ©O 7K
Oyster Shells . yJl.l u
1 Can Hawaiian Pine RHp
Apple . JUw
2 Packages Corn 0 7 P
Flakes . fe f U
2 Packages .... 25c
1 Lantern Globe, Old or New 1 C n
Style, each ..... I
0—-13c Cans Calumet Baking ROp
Powder . wUli
Football
Is the only thing left with a “kick
in it,’’ mourns the Kentucky gentle
man. But other ways are still open
for acquiring a head ache.
Try looking at the price tags in five
downtown clothing stores.
$75 to $90 for mere ready-mades.
Compare these ready mades prices
with the prices we arc asking for the
finest made to order Royal Tailored
Clothes. You will be surprised at the
wonderful values we offer in Men’s
Suits at $38, $40 and $45.00.
57 STEPS
a
'MELVIN’
SELLS FOR LESS
If it took $10,000 to get Kirk out of
the penitentiary $100 never will get
him in again.
-o
James Crowley is out for Hiram
Johnson for president. “I am for the
man who put Wilson to bed and kept
him there,” says James.
-o
Was it the press of Chairman De
Voe’s regular legal business, or his
side line, that caused his resignation
as head of the state committee?
-o
Sometime ago a Kansas newspaper
had occasion to comment on some sen
sational performance of the Kansas
governor. “He’s acting like a Ne
braska governor,” said the paper.
-o
The startling disclosures of graft in
war munitions, etc., leads one to
wonder whether the war was the
cause of the graft, or graft the cause
of the war.
-o
The announcement that Cole and
Grammar may not cross the Styx to
gether, and that Cole probably will go
March 19, would indicate that Cole’s
money must be about gone. Perhaps
Cole is to be the goat and Grammar to
be furloughed.
-o
Omaha spiritualistic mediums have
closed up shop temporarily because
they can get no coherent communica
tion with the other world. “The spirit
world has been in a turmoil ever since
Edward Rosewater’s ghost read the
Hitchcock editorial in the Bee,” is the
explanation given.
-o
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heart felt
thanks to our many kind friends and
neighbors who so generously assisted
in the burial of our beloved father.
Mr. Thos. McMahon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stanton.
GRATTAN TONWSHIP
ANNUAL MEETING
The electors and taxpayers of Grat
tan township, Holt county, Nebraska
are hereby notified that the annua
township meeting will be held al
Grattan library building in the city
of O’Neill, Tuesday, March 2, 1920
beginning at 2 o’clock p. m.
38 JACOB HIRSCH, Clerk.
Notice of Annual Township Meeting
The electros and taxpayers o
Shields township are hereby notifie<
that the annual township meeting
will be held at the Township hall at :
o’clock p. m., on Tuesday, March 2
1920.
38-1 T. J. DONOHOE, Twp. Clerk
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
Miiss Octavia Beck, who spent the
vacation at home in Lincoln, returned
to O’Neill for the opening of the pub
lic schools Sunday afternoon.
A letter from Thomas Griffin just
■ received by Mike Horiskey states that
j Mr. Griffin at last had landed in New
! Haven, Conn., after a stormy passage
| from O’Neill by wajf of Omaha,
Chicago and New York and that Mr.
j Criffin had bought him a life preserver
| and would sail for Ireland on the
! Laplander, Wednesday, February 25.
Mr. Griffin sent regards to his friends
and asked regarding the health of his
English lap dog which Mr. Horiskey
is caring for.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guse left last
Wednesday morning for Hebron, Ne
braska, where they will make their
future home, Mr. Guse having rented
a farm near that place. Mr. Guse
was raised in Thayer county, living
there for twenty-four years, comipg
from there to this county twelve
years ago, so that he is going back
among old friends. He ordered The
Frontier sent to him each week so
that he could keep posted upon the
events in this section of the state.
Frank Schmarder defeated Cecil
Conley after one hour and twenty
eight minutes of wrestling, in their
contest at the K. C. hall Saturday
evening. Conley substituted for
Billy Edwards, who defeated Schmar
der at Nebraska City a couple of
nights before.
Petitions for H. M. Uttley for
district judge were placed in circula
tion Tuesday and also have been mail
ed to other towns in this judicial dis
trict. It is rumored that Mr. Uttley
will have the support of the non
league. He has disposed of his pool
hall to B. H. Dimmitt and will devote
his time to the campaign.
FLORENCE EILEEN TICKLER.
Florence Eileen Tickler, the little
fifteen months old daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. O. K. Tickler, died early Satur
day morning, supposedly of poisoning
resulting from something she had
eaten Friday afternoon. The little
one was taken to Harvard, Nebraska,
Monday, for burial.
BOYS AND GIRLS GARDEN
CLUB FOR O’NEILL
During the first part of March a
Boys and Girls garden elub will be or
ganized in O’Neill. It will be worked
in connection with the State Boys and
Girls garden club and will be under
the supervision of the County Agri
cultural Agent. The following plan
will be used. A good garden plot
within the city limits of one acre or
as much more as is required will be
used. It will be fenced with woven
wire to keep poultry and live stock
out. It will be plowed and harrowed
and then staked off in lots of from
500 to 1000 square feet. Each child
_ Yank> ,
Philosophy
49.
When Europe plans to
Start something hereafter it
will "see A merica first."
THE WHOLE SHOW
From the first “ring
up” of the curtain 'to its
final drop, you are asked
to inspect the workings of
THIS LAUNDRY
See how we attain per
fect, sanitary cleanness;
see things come in grimed
and soiled—see ’em go
out with shining faces.
Observe every stage of
. the transformation. Ask
1 questions.
Family Washing
Our specialty.
O’NEILL SANITARY LDY.
E
i Sam A. Arnold,
r
1 O’Neill, : : Nebraska
»
j enrolling will be given one of these
plots. At the time of planting each
kind of vegetables the Agent will use
one demonstration plot and plant the
seed and after the demonstration the
children can plant their seed. They
may plant any kind of vegetables they
desire and will be allowed to go to the
garden and work whenever they de
sire. The Agent will visit the garden
frequently and see that good order and
conduct is kept at all times.
Each member will keep a record of
his garden. He may take all the vege
tables home he desires to and a mar
ket will be held once or twice a week
to sell the surplus vegetables.
The potato club will be run in con
nection for those desiring a plot for
potatoes. The County Fair will offer
prizes to club members for all kinds
of vegetables. Winners will compete
at State Fair.
At present ground has not been
definitely secured but it is likely that
Mr. P. D. Mullen will allow the club
the use of his ground south of the
tracks. This is a very good garden
spot.
Seed Potatoes To Be Shipped In.
Lust year I purchased a car of seed
potatoes from Minnesota and the
potatoes raised from them averaged
twenty bushel to the acre more than
home grown seed. Seed potatoes are
very scarce this spring. I expect to
go to Minnesota the first part of
March some time and secure seed.
This will be Red River Early Ohio
seed stock sacked in two-bushel
sacks. I cannot state definitely what
price they will be but pobably will be
about $3 per bushel. I have orders for
two cars now and only enough
potatoes will be purchased for those
whffhave orders in. One car will stop
at Page, one at O’Neill and Atkinson
and if enough orders are received
from Stuart, Ewing and Inman a car
will stop at these poins. Pf any
farmer desires seed and has not
placed the order it should be done at
once.
F. H. LANCASTER.
County Agr. Agent.
MARIE ETHEL JOHNSON.
Marie Ethel Johnson, the little
twelve year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Johnson of Ray, died
Wednesday night of pneumonia. The
funeral which was private, was held
Thursday afternoon, burial being in
Calvary cemetery, the Rev. Father
Byrne of Emmet officiating.
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING.
Simonson Post of the American
Legion will hold a meeting in the of
fices of J. D. Cronin over the Ne
braska State Bank on next Saturday
evening. Important matters are to
come up for consideration and all
members are asked to be present.
. . '.1
JV?tG’$
iARCH<®>BBAC£
RELIEVES TIRED
acmAkes
TALKING EASY
Sent Post Paid anywhere on receipt
of Price—$1.00 per pair.
to. F. KIRWIN,O’Neill,Neb.
I Norfolk Building and Loan |
Association. 1
Building and Loan Associations are becoming £ I
more and more popular every day due to a bet- 11
ter understanding of their working principles. ||
As a means of assisting the HOME SEEKER fl
to acquire a HOME they are unexcelled. The jj|
Norfolk Building and Loan Association has been E |
a great aid in the development of many towns 11
and communities and with its increased power
and ability, can be of still greater help in the j|
future. AVAIL yourself of these opportunities jj|
to own your own Home or Business Property.
Call or write
JOHN L. QUIG, Agent |
|j NORFOLK BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 11
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
SUREST THING IN THE WORLD.
Two and two have always made four. There
;!; # would not be more than three million five hun
J dred thousand Ford cars in daily service—which pi
I is just about one-half of all the automobiles in
i ;S America—if the Ford, as a reliable motor car, did ip
not meet the demands of all classes of people sfj
everywhere and under all circumstances.
Two and two have always made four. If the >p
i material, the iron and the marvelous Vanadium III
steel used in the construction of the Ford chasis, pi
1111 were not of the highest quality known to the
science of Metallurgy, then the Ford car could not \i\
: : J have won its world-wide reputation for reliability. ;P
Two and two have always made four. When re
p | placements and repairs are required on Ford carsi,
the Ford owner will be wise in bringing his car ip
;|| to our place, because we use only the Genuine ' J
, Ford Parts, and we have the Ford skilled me*
ehanies, and all the Ford knowledge that goes to
i iHS maintain the high standard of quality which if i|!
, ’ original in the Ford car. p!
When you want a Ford truck, and when you
' i; j want repairs or replacements for the same, we
earnestly solicit your business, assuring you of
prompt attention, real Ford service, and eceno- -
mical Ford prices. Hj
. HP We can make immediate delivery of cars. Give
I t J. B. Mellor, Agent
HI» O’Neill, Nebr. |
—I' i wawaw—i iiiiwmh ibi'imwbkwwwh—hi i in
*
The Smaller Cars—and the
World’s Most Popular Tires
No tires bearing the Goodyear name, not even
the famous Goodyear Cords which equip the
world’s highest-priced cars, embody a higher
relative value than do Goodyear Tires in
the 30x3-, 30x3V2-, and 31x4-inch sizes.
In these tires owners of Ford, Chevrolet,
Dort, Maxwell, and other cars taking these
sizes, are afforded a measure of performance
and service such as only the world’s largest
tire factory devoted to these sizes can supply.
All that this company’s experience and
methods have accomplished in these tires is
available to you now at the nearest Goodyear
Service Station.
Go to this Service Station Dealer for these
tires and for Goodyear Heavy TouristTubes.
He has them.
30x-3V4 Goodyear Double-Cure <t-'3/'\O0
Fabric, All-Weather Tread_ * —
30x3l/2 Goodyear Single-Cure <755
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread—.— fl/ —
»
| IIBII ■■ ■ -—-F ' - T'~".'""" Tl"""
Goodyear [Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more
than tubes of less merit. 30x3Vi size in water - $^90
