ft n'i r-^-iirrii *.«■ fy, ?7r 7UJ±. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve their annual chicken pie dinner Thursday, October 18th, at 6 p. m. 50—85c. Come and bring your family. NEBRASKA CULVERT AND MFG. CO. AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD MACHINERY ARM CO CULVERTS Everything In Road Machinery Western Representative ~ L. C PETERS O’Neill :: Nebraska % 1 DR L. A. CARTER Physician and Surgeon Glasses Correctly Fitted. Office and Residence, Naylor Blk. -Phone 72-7 O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA (Lhs Sanitary jjUJeat Market We have a full line of Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Home Rendered Lard. W. F. FINLEY,/vie D* Phone: Office 28, Residence 278. § O’Neill Nebraska } —- — i ii ■ iiKla*. Ki- -'■ ----- SCHOOL NOTES. Eighth Grade. The Eighth grade have had no ab sence for eight dayfc. Monday evening the class had their annual house cleaning day. The class is making a collection of garden flowers. Sunday being the anniversary of the birth of Riley, Monday the class devoted their reading period to his life and writings. Monday the class had a test in history and Marjorie Carter earned 100 per cent. Alta Strube received 99 per cent In a test in arithmetic Franklin Gaughenbaugh and Marjorie Carter received 100 per cent; while Harlow Schwisow’s grade was 99>£er cent. Second Grade. Elizabeth Wyant was absent from school Wednesday. The Second grade have a new read ing table. EXPERT EYESIGHT SPECIALIST IN TOWN AGAIN. If you are looking for the most ex pert eyesight advice for an eye ex amination and glasses fitted by the most modern methods and instru ments at the most reasonable price with an absolute guarantee of perfect satisfaction, see Edward J Norwood, in O’Neill, at the Golden.Hotel, on Oc tober 19th, and one day each month in the future. Edward J Norwood is a graduate of both Optometric and Optical Schools, with a broad experience in practice. Very thoroughly trained in the re fraction and anatomy of the eye and the correction of them by glasses. See him. 19-1 MAGAZINES. We have reopened our magazine de partment and now have a full line of magazines and papers Also Pictorial Review patterns. D. Stannard. 19-2 FOR SALE—NEW FORD TOURING Car.—Lee Downey. 19-1 GARTNER CASE APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT (Lincoln Journal.) William J Gartner is seeking the powerful aid of the supreme court to right a wrong he says was done him when Judge Dickson instructed a jury in Holt county that he did not have any cause of action against the North western railroad. William is quite sure that he has a real lawsuit, and Loo\ for the Water Mar^ Ever pick up a sheet of writing paper so invitingly beautiful to the eye and the touch, that it seemed | to say to your fingers, rrYou must write on me! ”? Symphony Lawn is just such a paper. It comes in three exquisite finishes and several smart tints. Sheets and envelopes in the newpt shapes. Also correspondence cards to match. May we show you Symphony Lawn? C .E. StOUt, “The Rexall Store” include ern ad itruction can de to the I SHI \GON _ . . _ ^ . "t * Steffenson Motor Co. Two good smokes for fifteen cents • • v • i Where good cigars are sold desires the expert opinion of the su preme judges. Gartner sued for $25,000 damages, and the court told the jury that if he had been led to believe that the train had stopped at Inman by what the train crew had told him, he was en titled to recover. The jury gave him a verdict for $15,000. The company asked for a new trial, charging among other things that Gartner had not told the truth. Judge Dickson ordered a new trial, and when it was in progress he sustained a motion of the railroad company for an instructed verdict on the ground that the proof did not show liability. EVELAND-HAUK. (Stuart Advocate) Daniel W. Eveland formerly of Stuart, Nebraska, and Miss Ella M. Hauk were united in marriage Sep tember 5, 1923, at the home of the bride in Clarno township, Green county, Wisconsin Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Eveland left on their wedding tour, their destination being Nampa, Idaho, where Mr. Eveland has been living for several years and where they will live. Mr. Eveland was well known here for years and his many friends wish for him and his bride, many years of happiness together. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS We are leaving O’Neill and will sell our household goods on Saturday, October 20th, at Frank O’Connell's residence, second house west of Pres byterian church. Sale at 2 p. m. Terms Cash. Col. Jas. Mdere, Auct. 19-2p O’CONNELL BROS. GOLD IS USED ON POTTERY Its Value for Gilding Lies in Its Re sistance to Oxidization—Not Expensive. Gold Is used on pottery either for gilding or ns a coloring agent In glazes. Its value lies in Its resistance to oxidi zation and the fineness of the layer that can be produced, for which reason it Is not an expensive stain. The aid of a flux is employed In application and mercurous oxide is found to reduce the aptount of gold required. The fol lowing mixture is used: Fifteen parts of black mercurous ox ide,^ 2.5 parts of basic bismuth nitrate and 0.3 parts of melted borax. The addition of three parts of silver car bonate to this composition produces a greenish tint. After firing in the muf fler the gold has a matt surface and must be polished with bloodstone or agat% A cheaper process, which does not. require polishing after the burn, Is the use of glauzold or Meissen gold, a preparation of gold solution with an organic medium such as turpentine, lavender oil qr a balsam or resin. As a coloring agent in glazes, gold pro duces shades from violet to purple and red, of which the best known is purple of Cassurs, a lake of precipitated gold with metallic hydroxide, preferably that of tin, which was formerly re garded as a definite compound. The presence of ammonia or alum In the stannous chloride solution produces shades from dark to rose purple and the tint may be further modified by the substitution of antimony or mag nesia for tin. Choice of flux materially Influences the color.—Washington Star. TWO THEORIES PUT FORTH Scientists Have Disagreed as to the Composition of the Chemical Elements. It is an old question, “Are the seventy-odd chemical elements really elementary, or are they compounded of something still more elementary?’’ In the light of the discoveries of the last few year$ about radium one au thority recurs to a theory, advocated by him many years ago, that as the planets are evolved out of the original nebula which gave birth to the solar system the chemical elements them selves were also evolved out of some thing far less complex than them selves. The fact that existing nebu lae are very simple In composition, while stars in various stages of devel opment exhibit more and more com plexity until in solidified bodies, like the earth, a great number of chemical elements with a myriad of compounds are found, Is regarded as strongly sup porting this theory. The phenomenon of radium leads to the additional sug gestion that as in the development of the heavenly bodies we seem to see the growth of the elements, so in radioactivity we witness their decay.— Exchange. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve their annual chicken pie dinner Thursday, October 18th, at 6 p. m. 50—35c. Come and bring your family. Royal Theatre “HOME OF GOOD PICTURES” --- FRIDAY -- Rudolph Valantino in “THE YOUNG RAJAH” ' 2-Reel Comedy - SATURDAY - Gladys Walton in “GOSSIP” Comedy and Daniel Boone - SUNDAY & MONDAY Alice Lake and Milton Sills, Ralph Lennis and Richard Hendrick in “ENVIRONMENT” A man may be down but he’s never out. Neither is a woman. A power ful story. A beautiful picture of hu man uplift • which proves there’s a bright future for every one. 2-Reel Comedy — TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — Jack Holt in “WHILE SATAN SLEEPS” Comedy and Fables. - THURSDAY & FRIDAY - House Peters and Irene Rich in “INVINCIBLE POWER” 2-Reel Comedy Coming— “Penrod and Sam” “Rapids “Dream Street” - HOT SPRINGS CLINIC SPECIALIZING IN MEDICINE, SURGERY, RADIUM, X-RAY EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Particular Attention Given To TREATMENT OF CANCER AND TUBERCULOSIS Clinical Laboratories Hot Springs, South Dakota - _ OR. J. P. GILLIGAN Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF „THE EYE AND CORRECT FITTING OF GLASSES The Frontier, only $2.00 per year. V H. L. BENNETT GRADUATE VETERNARIAN Phone 304. Day or Night. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA THE O’NEILL ABSTRACT COMPANY —Compiles— “Abstracts of Title” THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY. < .....J Insure your dwellings and contents against fire, lightning, tornado, wind storm, cyclone and hail damage for 5 years at $15.00 per $1,000.00, with L. G. GILLESPIE O’Neill, Nebraska The Frontier for Sale Bills. We Have Carbon Paper For Sale. WHY DO PEOPLE TRADE IN O’NEILL? *. # It is Worth While for Every Person With a Dollar to Save or Spend to Know —' the Answer. Here Are a Few Reasons: O’Neill is an unusually good trading center. In hundreds of home their entire commercial and social relations are linked with O’Neill. Their interests and the interests of the town proper are mutual. The home people not only trade in O’Neill because the dollar goesi farthest, but it helps to keep the dollars at home where they pay taxes, interest, rent, grocery, dry goods, clothing, hardware and im plement bills, church and lodge dues, dentist and doctor bills, newspaper subscriptions, the butcher, the baker, the harness man, telephone rent, the light and power bills, insurance, for many pleasures and other necessities and the surplus can be applied on time deposits at our dependable banks. They trade at home to help build up the community where their interests are. The cities are too big anyway. Why help them? _ }:•*"'>