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Royal Theater
The Coolest Place in Town
LAST TIME TO-DAY
- FRIDAY —
D. W. GRIFFITH’S
“WAY DOWN EAST”
12-REEL SUPER SPECIAL
SPECIAL MATINE FRIDAY AT
2:30 FOR CHILDREN
- SATURDAY -
EARL WILLIAMS
—in—
“LUCKY CARSON”
2-REEL COMEDY
FREE SHOW AT 3 P. M., FOR ALL
OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS
-SUNDAY & MONDAY
EUGENE O’BRIAN
—in—
“CHIVALROUS CHARLIE"
2-REEL BUSTER KEATON
COMEDY
“THE GOAT”
— TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY —
BERT LYTELL
—in— *
“MAN WHO”
TUESDAY — ROBINSON CRUSOE
WED.—POLLARD COMEDY.
- THURSDAY & FRIDAY —
BIG SPECIAL
AGNES AYERS AND
E. K. LINCOLN
—in—
“THE INNER VOICE”
2-REEL COMEDY
NORTHEAST HOLT.
Alex Wertz and wife were Sunday
visitors at the George Wadsworth
home. .
Raymond Crawford drove to Verdi
gre Thursday, taking the train for
Dallas, S. D.
This vicinity was represented at the
Ewing celebration. They report a
large attendance and an enjoyable
time.
The celebration at the O. O. New
man grove was well attended and all
seemed to have an enjoyable and
pleasant time.
The moisture in this part of the
county is sufficient for growing crops.
Pastures are in good shape with an
abundance of feed. Stock healthy ex
cept a few cases of black-leg in the
early part of the season.
Arthur Roberts and Lysle Wertz
finished grading Thursday in Willow
$2500 WORTH OF
ARMY GOODS
* WILL BE BOLD AT AUCTION
We Have Recently Purchased 31,000 Sets of New =
and Used Army Harness With and
Without Breeching.
Other Government Goods we have to sell consists of: Stock Sad- g
dies, Riding Bridles, Lariats, Cavalry Bridles, Extra Team Bridles,
Whips, Collars, Extra Lines, Halters, Halter Leads, Rain Coats,
Slickers, and Blankets. '
We have 25000 O D Government Blankets.
And we can furnish you the best blanket you have ever had a chance a
to buy for the money. Just the thing for a lap robe, camping parties, ,
cots on sleeping porches, in fact, there are a thousand ways to use |
this blanket, r.nd the handiest tiling a man ever owned who owns an |
automobile. s
We Will Sell at 1:30 p. m.
On the Streets of O’Neill
Saturday, July 22d
If you are in need of anything in our line, dont miss this sale. No
matter what the price is, we sell our goods. The United States Quar
ter Masters Department has recently issued an order that Ml surplus |
Army Goods must be sold by June 22 and our Government ec-ld mil- j
liotis of dollars worth of goods the last 30 days, just forced them on gj
the market and we own our goods so that you can buy them cheaper f
than you have ever bought merchandise of the same quality.
Remember the Date that We Sell Our Goods:
U S. FARM SALES COMPANY
SALINA, KANSAS
Col. W. J. Harry, Auct. & Mgr.
O. M. Barchinger, Clerk.
L _
dale township, taking the outfit five
miles north of O’Neill where they are
breaking prairie. The boys did good
work in our township and it main
tained will be. a public benefit that will
be appreciated.
Emmet Wertz and Emmet Gross
drove to Fullerton, Nebraska, Thurs
day, returning home Saturday. They
purchased five registered Abeerdeen
Angus cattle, bred by W. F. Weeks of
Fullerton. They report crop condi
tions normal in that part of Nebraska.
Mr. Weeks delivered the stock with a
Dodge truck, making the trip in ten
hours.
--«
i
* %
A Business Coupe
FOR BUSINESS MEN
r
This car represents a new and important achievement
in commercial transportation.
For the first time in motor car history, business men
are enabled to buy a closed car, the body of which i3
built throughout of steel.
The advantages of this all-steel construction—reserv
ed until now to open cars—are particularly marked
in a coupe built to weather the wear and tear of hard
commercial usage.
Immediately you will be impressed with the beauty
and lightness of this coupe. Time will convince you
of its unusual stamina. The doors snap neatly shut.
Body squeaks are eliminated. Dodge Brothers
enamel is baked on the surface of the steel—a per
manent lustrous finish, impervious to wear.
The interior is roomy and thoughtfully equipped
with every appointment necessary to the owner’s
comfort and all-weather protection.
Business houses that equip their salesmen with
motor cars have been quick to recognize in this
coupe a very unusual investment.
ARTHUR G. WYANT
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Neligh Leader: Ham K^utzman,
veteran newspaper man, formerly of
this section, more recently located at
Waldport, Oregon, last week retired
because of physical infirmities. In his
goodbye he says: "My work is finish
ed, almost, in this grim vale of woe
and greed. In my life I have battled
for the weak, weary and down trod
den,- and will go out of this life like I
an'c into it—penniless” Old friends
vvill read between these words much
of pathos and tragedy of a human life,
am: trend and foe alike will sympa
thize with the old man, once a splen
did specimen of physical manhood, as
he walks, broken in body and health,
“into the shadows beyond which is
eternity ”'
*
PEOPLE’S MAN FOR GOVERNOR.
ALBERT H. BYRUM.
Is fighting the Administrative Code
Law with its waste and extravagance.
Stands for the rights of the taxpayer
rather than the taxspendcr. Favors
progressive, efficient government, but
its high cost must come down. If you
want relief from high taxes, Vote for
Byrum.
Republican Primaries July 18.
(Advertisement)
Bring your Children to the Studio.
We will make you some nice Photo
graphs from $3.25 per dozen up. Now
is the time to come in.
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
Some one wants your photograph.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thus publicly express
our sincere appreciation of the sym
pathy and kindness manifest by all
those many friends who knew him and
particularly by the residents of
O’Neill and community, his old friends
and neighbors, in our bereavement,
the death of our beloved uncle, Moses
P. Kinkaid. Their tributes to him and
their hospitality to us, strangers in
their midst, ever will remain a dear
and cherished memory.
JOHN KINKAID.
J. H. STATES.
D. O. STATES.
J. K. STATES.
Robert G. Simmons
Republican Candidate
F«r
Congress Sixth District
AGRICULTURE
I believe that argiculture is the
)csis of our national prosperity and
hat the tariff, railroads, problems,
inance and all other questions should
)e acted upon in the light of their
effect on the farmer and stock grower.
IRRIGATION
I am a strong believer in irrigation,
paving lived in an irrigated country
ny entire lifetime. I will work for
he promotion and development of
pew irrigation projects, when desired
>y those immediately concerned, es
pecially those now under consideration
n Lincoln, Dawson and Buffalo coun
.ies. I believe that the government
should bear a fair proportion of the ex
pense of building reservoirs for the
storage of flood waters, thus con
trolling them at their source, and
making them an asset to the country
and not a cause of danger and loss. I
believe that the government should
bear a part of the overhead expense of
construction in proportion to the gen
eral benefit received by the nation
from the transforming of an arid or
semi-arid region into a food producing
[and of intense argiculture, thereby
increasing the total national wealth.
I will work for the prompt comple
tion of Government projects now
under construction and for the re
duction of the annual payment to an
amount consistent with the profitable
operation of the farm.
“FARM BLOC”
I will join the “Farm Bloc” in Con
gress and work consistently at all
times to build up national prosperity
by strengthening the basic industry—
agriculture.
GOVERNMENT AID
I will work for the increasing of the
amount of Federal Loans to a maxi
mum of $25,0000.00, the extension of
the time of payment, the reduction of
interest rates, and the liberalizing of
all laws designed to give financial aid
to the farmer and stockman to the end
that they will fully serve their purpose
in building permanent prosperity in
agriculture.
LABUK
I was born on a farm. By hard la
bor I worked my way through high
school and college. By personal ex
perience and necessity I know the
problem of those who .work. I will
give them a square deal.
“THE SERVICE MEN”
I was a soldier in the World War.
1 know the needs of the disabled, the
unemployed and the general problems
of the service men. I believe ad
justed compensation to bo only justice
to them. I have served as their rep
resentative in the past and will con
tinue to work for them in the future.
^PROHIBITION
I am for the enforcement of and
against the repeal or weakening of the
Volstead Act.
FREIGHT RATES
I will work for the reduction of
freight rates.
TAXATION
I believe that the process of taxa
tion should be simplified, and that
taxes can be reduced by elimination of
government red tape and useless
super-structure, without injuring the
essential progress of government.
PROGRESS
I am a progressive in politics.
ECONOMY
I believe in economy consistent with
progress.
(Advertisement.)
MISS BEULAH MARTY
Violinist, at Chautauqua
Clarence A. Davis
**■
For
United States Senator
Priipary Election Tuesday, July 18th
• Born in Western Nebraska and has his home and interests there.
Not a member of any Omaha political faction. Interests are closely
associated with farming and has always worked for agricultural de
velopment of Nebraska. Attorney General for four years. Prosecuted
more than two thousand prohibition cases. Fought for Nebraska irriga
tion development. Enforced the banking laws. Protected the public by
sustaining the uniform bread loaf law. Called grand juries and cleaned
up Nebraska business. Favors amendment to Federal Reserve Banking
Act to extend more liberal credit to farmers. Favors law promoting
cooperative marketing. Favors law prohibiting gambling in grain.
Opposes cancellation of foreign loans. Stands for reduction of freight
rates. Favors laws protecting women and children. Favors reduction
of taxes by reducing the cost of government. Stood steadfastly for
law enforcement and clean government.
VOTE FOR
Clarence A. Davis
The Candidate with a Record of
Performances—Not Promises
