, _j_1*1 • ~r- - ii NEBRASKA CULVERT AND MFG. CO. AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD MACHINERY ARMCO CULVERTS Everything In Road Machinery Western Representative L. C PETERS O’Neill :: Nebraska J DR. L. A. CARTER ^Physician and Surgeons (Successor to Dr. E. T. Wilson.) Glasses Correctly Fitted. Office and Residence, Naylor Block -Phone 72 O'NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA Abstract Cont£a%) —Title Abstractors— Office in First National Bank Building J. D. CRONIN Attorney - At - Law Office: Nebraska State Bank Building -Phone 67 O'NEILL :: :: NEBR. W. F. FINLEY, M. D Phone: Office 28, Residence 276. O’Neill Nebraska FRED L. BARCLAY STUART, NEB. j Makes Long or Short Time Loans On Improved Farms and Ranches. ► If you are in need of a loan drop ! him a line and he will call and see you. Frank Campbell Real Estate Agency Collections Attended To. Insurance written in Best Companies. List your farms or houses witn me to sell. Justice of the Peace Companies I Represent— Hartford Fire, Assets ....$40,878,401.31 Ins. Co. North America $28,770,663.00 American Eagle.$2,886,862.00 The strongest is as cheap as the weakest companies. O’Neill Nebraska DR. J. P. ©ILLIOAN Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF THE EYE AND CORRECT FITTING OF GLASSES THE O’NEILL ABSTRACT COMPANY —Compiles— “Abstracts of Title” THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY. Chc Zayjlatsg )Jjj(eatlJli(arket We have a full line of Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Home Rendered Lard. Wm. Simpson Naylor Block. Phone 150 J. B. O’SULLIVAN PAINTER & PAPER HANGER AGENT BOSCH WALL PAPER O’NEILL 11-26 DR. O. K. TICKLER ^Veterinarians PHONE | DAY 108 | NIGHT O’Neill,.Nebraska The FOLKS ss? Exhilarating BURLESK VAUDEVILLE 8tl«c Alwan Filled with Pretty Girle, Peuy Clowe. 8«e«ie Baviroaeseet. MATINEE DAiLY, 2:15; EVNGS. 8:30 ..-EV5?Y.l,OD'£ °?f8: ask anybody Always the Bluest and Best Show West of CMcage \ n* V II PAID LOCALS. Paid announcements will ap pear under this head. If you have anything to sell or wish to buy tell the people of it in this column. Ten cents per line first in sertion, subsequent insertions five cents per line each week. FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER.37tf FOR SALE — ONE OIL STOVE cheap.—Dr. W. F. Finley. 22-tf FOR SALE—ONE BASE-BURNER, cheap.—Elmer Davey, O’Neill. 22-2 WANTED WORK TO DO AT HOME. Sewing or laundry.—Mrs. D. L>. Hunt. 21-3% FOR SALE — A FEW POLAND China boars, pure bred.—J. W: Hickey. 23-tf MONEY READY FOR FARM Loans. Low Rates of Interest.— Joel Parker, 35-tf The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Ada Eager Tuesday afternoon, No vember 15th. FOR SALE — SEVERAL GOOD large milch cows.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf FOR SALE—MARLIN HAMMER less repeating shotgun, nearly new. $26.—Jack Warner, O’Neill. 22-3 FOR RENT — 8-ROOM MODERN home, house in splendid condition. Enquire of Julius D. Cronin. 14-tf LOST — A GENTLEMAN’S UN dresscd gray kid glove, fleeced lin ed. Reward offered for return to this office.” 23-1 1EARS OF EXPERIENCE IN ko. dak finishing. Developing any . '» roll, 10c; Pack, 25; Post Cards, o Prints, 6c.—W. B. Graves. BC<: ' EVERYBODY CAN EAT MEAT— Boiling Meat 11 cents, Pot Roast 15 cents. These are cash and carry prices.—Sanitary Meat Company. 22-3 LOST — OVERLAND HEADLIGHT with Violet Ray lens between In man and O’Neill Thursday afternoon. Reward if returned to Frntier office. 23-lp BOARS FOR SALE—A FEW Choice Duroc boars, pedigreed, at farmers prices.—J. C. Parker on William Joyce farm, five miles northwest of O’Neill, Neb. 20-4p RYAN’S SHOE HOSPITAL MAKES a specialty of fine hand-sewed work for ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Jo seph Cosgrove, an expert shoe maker, is in charge. 36-tf I WILL TRADE A G-CYLINDER Automobile on your land or City property and pay the difference. What have you to trade?—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK IS the only bank in O’Neill operating under the Depositors Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska. Avail your self of this PROTECTION. 8-tf I NOW HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on farms and ranches. Do you need your loan renewed, or do you need a larger loan. Let me figure with you on Farm and Ranch loans.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf NYE-SCHNEIDER-JENKS ELEVATOR RE-OPENS The Nye-Schneider-Jenks Elevator company, formerly the Nys-Schneider Fowler company, reopened for busi ness Monday, and are buying hogs and grain as usual. 18-tf T. A. QUILTY, Manager CHURCH DIRECTORY. S. PAUL’S CHURCH EPISCOPAL Second Sunday of each month Holy Communion at. 8:30 a. m. Vespers pers and sermon 7:30 p. m. Tuesday after fourth Sunday ves pers and sermon 7:30 p. m. \ Bishop Beacher will visit us Sun day, November 13th. , Rev. W. A. Render, Pastor. ST.PATRICK’S CHURCH CATHOLIC Sunday Services: First Mass 8 a. m., Second Mass 9 a. m., High Mass at 10.30 a. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m. Daily Mass 8 a. m. Catechetical Instruction for First Communicants 3 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Confession, Saturday from 3 p. n>. to 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Children’s Confession, First Thursday every month at 1:30 p. m. Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday morning service 10:30 a. m., Sunday School 11:30 a. m., Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m., Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Midweek Service, Wednesday 8:00 p. m.; Choir Rehersal 9:00 p. m. Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 8 p. m. Rev. George Longstalf, Pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 a. m., Sunday School, 11:30 a. m., Young People’s Service 6:30 p. m., Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek Services: Tuesday, 7:30 a. m.; Young People’s Prayer Ser vice Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Regular Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.30 p. m. Morning Choir Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. A. Hutchins, Pastor. PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS The Public Library will be open each day except Monday from this time on until further notice: Afternoons, 2:00 to 5:30. Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00. Sundays, 2:00 to 5:30 p. m. MARY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian. O’NEILL CONCERT BAND. Meets for practice every Monday night at American Legion hall at 7:30 p. m. Jess G. Mills, President: Elmer E. Davey, Librarian, E. D. Henry, Sec retary-Treasurer. Jess G. Mills, Leader. WEEKLY MARKETGRAM. (U. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates.) Washington, D. C., For Week Ended November 7, 15)21: Fruits and Vegetables—Demand for potatoes slightly improved during the week, many markets showed a stronger tone at the close. New York sacked Round Whites steady at ship iftg points at $1.85 per 100 pounds, up 15-25c in eastern markets, bulk stock nearly steady in New York at $2.10 $2.20 per 100 pounds. Maine bu^k Green Mountains up 10c at shipping points at $1.48-$1.51. Sacked Green Mountain steady to firm in New York and Boston at $2-$2.25. Northern Round Whites weakened in Chicago car-lot market during the week but recovered and closed steady at $1.65 $1.85. Up five cents at Michigan shipping points at $1.62-$1.70, nearly steady at Minnesota points at $1.40 $1.55. Apples in moderate demand, mid dle-western markets steady, eastern markets slightly weaker. New York Baldwins, A2% strengthened, but re* ceded and closed nearly steady in New York and Chicago at $7-$7.50, weaker in Philadelphia and Pittsburg at $6 $6.50. Northwestern extra fancy box ed Jonathans weaker in most markets at $2.25-$2.75, steady in Boston and Kansas City at $2.75-$3. Onion markets slow and steady, Pittsburgh higher. Eastern Yellow Globes No. 1, ranged $5.25-$5.76 per 100 pounds sacked in most cities, ad vanced $1 in Pittsburgh, ruling $6. Middle-Western Yellow stock up 50e in Chicago at $4.25-$4.50, steady in Nclw York and Cincinnati at $5.50 $5.75. Red stock dull in St. Louis at $5-$5.25. nay—market generally weak, De cause of light demand andrelatively larger receipts. A few markets in cluding Philadelphia and Chicago firmer because of better local demand. Buyers awaiting freight reductions. Good pastures still prevail in many sections. Quoted Nov. 7, No. 1, Tim othy, Boston $28.50, New Yrok $27.50, Pittsburgh $21, Cincinnati $19.50, Chi cago $23, Atlanta $27.50, Jacksonville $27. No. 1, Alfalfa Kansas City $19, Memphis $27, Atlanta $30.50. No. 1, Prairie Kansas City $12, Minneapolis $15.50, Chicago $19. Feed—Market dull. Demand light. Few changes in prices though easier tendency is noted. No pressure of offerings from either spring wheat or southwest territory. Cottonseed meal lower. Linseed meal unchanged to higher. Alfalfa meal weak. Corn feeds unchanged. Ctocks good. Wheat feeds in storage at lake ports about 10.000 tons. Quoted Nov. 7, bran $12, middlings $13, Minneapolis; gluten feed $26.65 Chicago; No. 1, Alfalfa meal $16.50 ' Kansas City; White Hominy feed $19, St. Louis; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $34.50 Memphis; linseed meal $34.50 Minneapolis. Grain—Grain prices made drastic declines until the 4th when a better undertone developed and prices ad vanced. India taking cargo of wheat at the Pacific coast and took over 1, 250.0000 bushels from United States last week. Country Iwheat offerings light. Visible wheat supply 56,595, 000 bushels, an increase of 2,262,000 bushels for week. Visible supply corn 18.891.000 bushels, a decrease of 44, ■>00 bushels for week. Closing prices i Chicago cash market: No. 2 Red Winter wheat $1.16; No. 2, Hard $1.03; No. 2, Mixed corn 47c; No. 3, Yellow corn 48c; No. 3, White oats 32c. For the week Chicago December wheat dropped 4 3-4c closing at $1.03; Chi cago December corn down l%c at 46 5-8c. Minneapolis December wheat down 6tic at $1.15 1-8; Kansas City December wheat dofwn 5>4c at 95c. Chicago May wheat closed at $1.08; Chicago May corn 52%c; Minneapolis May wheat $1.15; average price to farmers in central Iowa for No. 2 Mixed corn about 31c; to farmers in central North Dakota for No. 1, Dark northern wheat 97 3-4c; to farmers in central Kansas for No. 2, Hard Winter wheat 87c. Live Stock and Meats—Chicago hog priceg declined 10-35c per 100 pounds during the week. Beef steers advanc ed generally Beef steers advanced generally 25c; butcher cows and heif ers steady. Feeder steers down 15 25c. Fat lambs also 15-25c lower; feeding lambs practically unchanged, yearlings and fat ewes generally 40c lower. November 7 Chicago prices: Hogs top $7.90 (early) bulk of sales $7.25-$7.60; medium and good beef steers $6-$11.25; butcher , cows and heifers $3.50-$9.50; feeder steers $5 $7; light and medium weight veal calves $6-$11.25; fat lambs $8-$9.25; feeding lambs $6-$7.85; yearlings $5.50-$7.50; fat ewes $2.75-$5. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets for the week ending October 28 were: Cattle and calves 148,816; hogs 7,467; sheep 152, 773. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices: Beef declined $l-$2; veal $2 $5; light pork loins $5-$6 per 100 pounds. Heavy loins irregularly $2 lower to $3 higher depending upon the market. Lamb steady to $2 lower. November 7 prices good grade meats: Beef $12-$15; veal $16-$18; lamb $17 $20; mutton $8-$13; light pork loins $19-$22; heavy loins $15-$19. Dairy Products—Butter markets weaker and prices declines have oc curred. All grades moving slowly and markets show considerable accumu lation of stocks. Production haevy for season. Closing prices 92 score: New York 46c; Philadelphia 46c; Bos ton 45c; Chicago 43c. Cheese markets irregula rbut steady. Bulk of business being trans acted in small orders. Further offer ings of Canadian cheese made as low as 13% American money f. o. b. Mon treal. Held cheese moving sltfwly at prices only about half cent above fresh. November 5 prices at Wiscon sin primary markets: Twins 19 3-4c; Daisies 22c; Double Daisies and Young Americas 21%c; Longhorns 22%c. Cotton—Spot cotton prices declined 5 points during the week closing at 18.31c per pound. New York Decem ber futures up 14 points at' 18.45c. The Nebraska Farm Bureau Feder ation headquarters is receiving many answers from its members through the state to its questionaire relative to the disarmament conference. The answers show that the farmer is over whelmingly in favor of world’s dis armament as the final solution for world's peace and relief from exhorbi tant taxtion. Many answers are also being received, showing that the farmers favor constitutional amend ments looking to the creation of a rural credit system and the classifica tion of tangible property for taxation. The Nebraska Farm Bureau Federa tion has received communications from many farmers who have quantities of corn and hay, but are unable to ob tain sufficient finance to secure sheep and cattle for feeding purposes. These farmers have signified a willingness to take feeders onto their farms to be paid for when finished for market at a price agreed upon, or are willing to feed the stock for a stated sum per pound gain. A basket ball game between the Chambers and Valley Center grammar grades (was played at the Valley Cen ter school last Friday afternoon. The score was 18 to 20 in favor of the Chambers girls. The boys tied 10 to 10, after trying twice to play off the tie. A large crowd of students from Chamres were present, besides many of the patrons in the district. LADIES’ REST ROOM. The Ladies’ Rest Room will open each day until further notice. Public service 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Community Service after 7 p. m. Mrs. T. D. Hanley, L. W. Arnold, Committee. (First publication Nov. 10.) UNITED STATES COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA, NOR FOLK DIVISION. _ In the Matter of John Brennan, Bank rupt. In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of O’Neill, County of Holt, within said District: Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of September, A. D. 1921, the said John Brennan, was duly ad judged bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of Referee in Bankruptcy in the City of Norfolk, County of Madison, and State of Nebras ka, on the 21st day of November, A. D. 1921, at-nine o’clock in the fore noon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap point a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing. Dated Norfolk, Nebraska, Novem ber 5, 1921. H. F. BARNHART, 23-1 Referee in Bankruptcy. Quality. Service. SETH NOBLE LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Sherwin Williams Paints O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 32. G. S. Agnes, Mgr. Im ' xn nrrrrrr;:-1; itt ~ fTfirr rTTTnTTr~nrT^x^^x~^rr^ rp Mini f'TfTixii.^^ri'' ~v>r 11 irn mTrrTHT mt^htttm ip pi rirr n m i i nm in'p t i *: i in i; i piti 11111111 nri i hi 11 BLANKETS NEED WASHING? g Those blankets stored away all summer— jg don’t they need a thorough, purifying washing g I before you put them to work for the winter? H Laundering blankets in the way you like is g one of our specialties. ^ g First—We wash them through and through ig in velvety, rainsoft water—luke-warm—and g in rich, lathery suds. Then we dry in a warm, ,g purifying breeze that brings back all their II g original freshness. 1 g There is never any shrinkage, felting, or |g j matting—you get your blankets back with the || g nap beautifully fluffed up, soft and downy to 1 g touch—the kind of a blanket that brings cozy 1 g comfort, and sound slumber. 1 g Phone us today—have us take all this heavy | g work off your hands. 1 g O’Neill Sa.rvitai.ry || | LaAirvdry || Get Away This Winter! aBHHH I Get away from business and household responsibili ties, care and worry. Get out into the glorious, semi- I tropical atmosphere of California, where health, ■ rest, comfort and delightful outdoor activities await j you—amidst the flowers and orange blossoms beside the blue Pacific. ’Twill do you a world of good! If i your neighbor has been there, ask him—he knows. Be sure you make the most of the trip, however, and see Denver, Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak, Pueblo, the Royal Gorge, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City and the Feather'River Canyon through the Sierra Nevada Range—in daylight. For the accommodation and convenience of Burling ton patrons, main-line train 3 carries a through sleeper daily, direct to San Francisco—connecting service from Salt Lake City via the short line to Los Angeles. A delightfully—easy, care-free trip—takes a little longer, but it costs no more and is “The Route Beyond Compare if You Have Time to Spare.” Reduced-rate round-trip tickets are now on sale daily to California—long limits, liberal stop-over privi leges—go one way and return via an entirely f different route. Deducting the cost of remaining at home and con sidering the price of things generally, you’ll be sur prised how reasonably the trip can be made—especi ally when you contemplate what this will mean to I you and remember that a life which isn’t pleasantly spent isn’t well spent. Think it over! j § 1 Better let me make your reservations j ■ I well in advance. C. W. Roberta. I Ticket Agent. . .iimi.i i.M.iiTfTrTmriDTtmmnnmSiTitttrnm^Jimi_immi"iiii BBSjSgBaBi^BBS^H3 j "ffiuiiuiiiiiiiiniS^j ^