i .—
B ( olumbus. Two at Norfolk, Laurel W ayne, Pierce,
B Haninffton, Fremont, Tekamah. Schuyler, Oakland,
B Humphrey, Madison, Creifrhton, David City. West
fis Point. Plainview and O’Neill, Nebraska.
B Cotrectionville. Holstein and Onawa. Iowa.
f--■
I O’Neill, Nebraska I
Right across the street I
front J. B. Bvars Store
*
EDWARD GATZ. Manager |I
Li
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub- ;
scribers will be instantly removed1
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4. &
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
26 cents an inch (one column wide)
per week; on Page I the charge it
40 cents an inch per week, Local ad
vertisements, 10 cents per line first
insertion, -ubsequent insertions 5
cents per line.
O'NKILI. COUNT*! CLUB
ELECT OPPICKBS EOK l»2»
The stockholder* of the O'Neill
Country (Tub met at the court house
arly la*t week and held their annual
meeting Plan* were discussed for
the annual golf tournament which
will he held in May as usual; other
activities for the year were talked
over with a view of making 1W# one 1
of the ke*t years of club activities
The following officers were elecied
for the coming year:
Ptesldeni, ll. J Birmingham; vice
president, H. J. Reardon; secretary,
Ira H. Moss; treasurer, Ed. O’Don
nell.
The directors were chosen in the
following order: H. J. Birminghan,
Ira H. Moss, H. J. Reardon, Ed
O’Donnell. D. H. Clauson, Clifford
Scott and F. N. Cronin. The head of
committees are: D. II. Clauson,
grounds; Clifford Scott, tournament;
F. N. Cronin, membership.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Kindergarten—We are delighted
over our new pupils, Jean, Dorothy
and Bobby Smith from Chicago.
Second Grade—The following pu
pils were neither absent nor tardy
the past six weeks: Maxine Barnes,
Lurlean Kirkpatrick, Wiltna Loy,
Robert Bergstrom, Robert Sauers,
Robert Gunn, and Bryce Bressler.
Junior Pinkerman has not been ab
sent this year. Mrs. Sexsmith, Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs. Warner
and Mrs. Gunn were visitors this
week.
Third Grade—In a Diagnostic Test
in Reading, Ruth Myrl Harris and
Magel liarhottle received the highest
score. Wo have had 100 per cent at
tendance for the past week.
Fourth Grade—We received a let
ter from Thomas Abdouch yesterday
telling u* he is now much better and
has left the hospital. Tb** following
were neither absent nor tardy the
f'ast six weeks: Cecil Brown, Char
ott Crandall, Cecilia Edwards, Ed
ward Kirkpatrick, and Delbert War
ner.
Fifth and Niilh Grade* — Mrs.
Lnngmark, Mrs. Kignmel and Mrs.
Lidell visited the fifth and sixth
grades Tuesday afternoon. Donald
PiUftw i* back in school again. He
spent the winter in California.
Seventh tirade Melvin I'ilger ha*
returned from California after spend
ing the winter months In that »unny
climate We are always glad to have
oyr former pupil* return. The fob
lowing were neither ubsentn of tardy
ANNOUNCING
THE FORMAL OPENING
Of The Robert C. Moore Stores Co. Store
SATURDAY
APRIL 14 i
The people of O’Neill and surrounding Trade Territory are invited to attend the formal Opening of the Robert C. Moore Store in O’Neill
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
have gone to considerable expense and effort to install a very beautiful and up-to-date store in O’Neill. We are putting in a very complete stock of staple and fancy groceries as well as fresh fruit and vegeta
ble* in a large variety. We are making a good many very low introductory prices and will be glad to have the many families of this vicinity who wish to do so, avail themselves of these bargains. Bring your gro
cery list with you on this opening day and purchase liberally from our stock. , „ „ , , . t .. . „
We solicit your patronage on the quality of our merchandise; on the cleanliness of our store; on the courteous treatment and service that we will give you; and finally, on the very low prices that will prevail at all
'"our priciw ancTservice are the same to all our customers. It make* no difference whether you live on the Tarm or live in town. It is customary everywhere that coutry people and farmers carry their groceries
along with them, in view of the fact that the distance is too far for a service store to makg delivery. The ordinary Service Store makes a distinction between the country trade and the town trade, for a service store
delivers the goods to the man in town but doe* not deliver to the farmer at his home. We made no deliveries. We treat everyone alike.
We are offering very attractive
price* on the so-called "Gallon *
size of Canned Fruit:
Peaches, Fullworth A QA
Brand . nrafw
Apricots, Lyon CQo
Brand - — Uvlf
Apples. Utah Valley CQ#t
Brand wUb
Bartlett Pears, 7 9 p
Fine sauce I alb
Blackberries, Fine "7 9*
Pie Fruit ... * »ll#
Loganberries, McKenzie 79c
Royal Anne Cherries, 09*
Good value - wall#
Gooseberries, You’ll like 54c
Crushed Pineapple 79c
Van Camp Pork and Beans 0Cn
medium size, 3 cans for CvU
Peas, Minnesota Watab
Extra sifted, 2 cans
Com, Extra Standard, Red
Acorn Brand,
3 cans for
Tomatoes, solid pack,
No. 2 can, for
| Lima Beans, Red Acorn
Brand, Medium size
can __
, *
Red Kidney Beans,
Red Acorn Brand, Qp
per can .....
_
Marshmallows
Soft
| Fluffy
pound
bag
19c
Bananas, Golden yellow fruit, 4 pounds for 28c
Oranges, Fancy N'avals, good size, dozen 38c
Grape Fruit, Fancy Marsh Seedless, 3 for 29c
Celery, Crisp, well bleached stalks 14c
Radishes, Fresh, crisp, bunch 5c
Green Onions, 2 bunches 15c
Green Top Carrots, 2 bunches 17c
Fresh Cucumbers, each 28c
Fresh, ripe, solid, Tomatoes, pound_ 35c
New Cabbage, pound 5vic
|-;- I
I ~
GENUINE ALUMINUM
HEALTH BUILDER
Ten quart four compartment
vapor cooker, cooks with little or
no water. We will furnish these
-,
fine cookers to our patrons at an
j
j unusual savings. These cookers
have retailed at as high as $12.00.
With every purchase of Ten Dol- j
lars in groceries, you may purchase
one of these finecooker s at the j
very low cost of Three Dollars and
Fifty-nine Cents. If you do not
wish to buy Ten dollars worth of
groceries at a time you may save
the adding machine Slips which
will be given you at time of each
purchase until you have Ten dol
lars worth. See that the store
stamp is put on your adding ma
chine slips. We will have a limit
ed quantity of these cookers.
Electric Spark Soap, 31)/*
10 bars for __
Hams, sugar cured Picnic, 1C/»
6 to 8 lbs. average <
Lard. Cudahy’s, packed in 07n
1-lb. cartons, 2 pounds LI v
First Prize Rolled Oats,
Large package ^
Shredded Wheat, regular
size package___
Krispy Crackers or Cafe 00#»
Sodas, 2-lb. cady OLXt
Palmolive Soap,
3 bars for _ tvv
Macaroni, Spaghetti or
Noodles, 4 pkg. for
Graham Crackers,
Large Caddy
Matches, Good and Cheap, IQn
Six large boxes for _ I *li»
BREAD
L a'T
Bars, 3 for
Spanish Salted Peanuts,
Full Cream Cheese,
per pound
Brick Cheese,
per pound
Pimento Cheese in tin foil,
pound tOw
Limberger Cheese, Phenix
Brand, one-half pound tJli
All 15c Garden Seeds,
2packages for fcOw
All 5c Garden Seeds, 1 Op
3 packages for I UU
Red or yellow Onion Sets, OC.
2 pounds for
Prunes, Small Sweet,
5 pound bag for ...
Pink Salmon, Choice,
1-lb. cans, 2 for _
King Oscar Kippered
Herring, 8-oz. can
Schlitz Malt,
per can _
Bocon
Sugar
Cured
Gold Dust Washing
Powder, Large Package tUO
Nut Ola, the finest substi- 0Q«
tute for butter, 2 pounds uflu
10c Spices, 0 Cp
3 packages for two
Cookies, assorted, excellent A Q .e ■
value, 2 pounds -
Peaches in syrup, No. 2% OOp
can, per can _ twl»
Fancy Peaberry Coffee, QQp
3-lbs. for Jwb
Liuton’s Coffee, I
M. J. B. Coffee. R.Qr ■
Poast Toasties, large in*
during the past six weeks: Bernice
Scofield. Luelia Crandall, and Cather
ine Hagensick.
Eighth Grade—In the county spell
ing contest held last Friday, the
eighth grade made a creditable show
ing, Elizabeth Henry won first
honors in the oral spelling and Mar
jorie Gillespie won third place in
written spelling. Marjorie Brittell
and Marjorie Gillespie were the only
members of the grade who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
1 last six weeks. Monday's arithmetic
work consisted of making bills and
the class decided Clarence Saunto had
the neatest work. Garland Bressler
earned 100 per cent in Arithmetic
Wednesday. In an English test the
highest grade was 96 per cent earned
by Elizabeth Henry. Garland Bress
ler and Marie Williams earned 95 per
<;ent and Phyllis Hough 92 per cent.
In a geography test Garland Bressler
received 100 per cent; Clarence Saun
to and Charles Meyers 98 per cent
and Marjory Brittell 96 per cent.
TWO LONG PINE WOMEN
KILLED IN CAR WRECK
Mrs. Cecil E. Mills, wife of the
postmaster at Long Pine, was in
stantly killed, Miss Sadie Peterson of
Long Pine so badly injured that she
died while being brought to the Ains
worth hospital, and her sister. Miss
Mildred Peterson, und Miss Gertrude
Aten, also of Long Pine, were se- j
riou»iy injured in an automobile ac
cident on Highway No. 20 late Mon-i
day afternoon.
The four had been in Ainsworth
and were on their way home in a
small demonstration convertible
roups*, belonging to Percy Mkillman
Mrs. Mills and Miss Sadie Peterson
were in the coupe, the latter driving, j
and the other two young women were
in the rumble seat.
The part tea * involved In the fatal
accident are known by many Holt
county people.
I
Hi
METHODIST NEWS.
Our Easter services were a decided
success. The fine music, beautiful
flowers and baptisimal service were
enjoyed by a crowd that took every'
available seat. Seven people joined |
the church, several others who had
planned to join with us were prevent
ed from doing so by sickness. The
evening service was attended by a
much larger congregation than usu
ally attend our regular services. The
robed junior choir led in the song
service.
We were the recipients of a fine
silk flag from Garfield Masonic
Lodge No. 95 A. F. & A. M. The
dedication service will be on next
Sunday morning. A11 masons are 1
cordially invited to attend.
Rev. O. T. Fortune, of Bentonville,!
Arkansas, will he with ua to assume
the duties of the pastorate on May1
1st when Rev. Ballard and family
will leave for their new home in Iowa, j
Last Thursday evening a com-i
munion service was held in the church.
Many of the members was in at- :
tendance; declaring it to be a beau- (
tiful and inspiring period of worship, j
The subject of the morning sen-ice
will be "The Flag." This will be a
patriotic meeting.
Rev. Guy W. Ballard, Pastor.
W, C*. T. U. NOTES.
Regular meeting of the W. C. T.,
U. was held at the home of Mrs. j
Ethel Olson April 3. IK*.
The Local W. C. T. II. In tituU will
he held at th<* home of Mrs. Clara
Mills, April " 192*. vver}lH»dy cor
dially Invited u» attend.
The pr# •» the Sclent fle Tem
perance C * were awar ’• d ;n the
eis-hth p*w prlxe, one f dlnr to
Hellen H‘ second prii;», <ev 'nty->
five cent e Williams, a: J third
fifty cent >rta»d Breeder. In the,
seventh f first, Geneva Fox, on#j
dollar, second, Luella Crandall sev
enty-five cents and third Catherine
Hagensick, fifty-cents.
The merits of these essays were so
nearly equal it was a difficult task for
the judges to decide on which should
be the winner. They were all ex
ceptionally good and the children are
entitled to much credit for the efforts
put forth, and the ladies of the W. C.
T. U. highly appreciate the coopera
tion of the teachers of the seventh
and eighth grades in this work.
Publicity Director.
POSTPONEMENT.
The Pre-School Clinic to have been
held the 25th of April has been
postponed indefinitely.
Starting Monday Morning
We wi|l make a morning delivery on all regular or ;
special delivery orders. Phone your order in by
9:30 and get your milk and cream fresh from our ice
box; anybody and everybody will be taken care of;
we want your business of milk and cream. Every'
bottle guaranteed to satisfy.
Why Milk Should Be
Clarified and Pasteurized
Clarification makes it absolutely free from impurities, removing all
sediment and foreign substances.
Pasteurization destroys tuberculosis, typhoid, scarlet fever, diptheria
and other disease-producing bacteria and it greatly increases the
keeping qualities of milk by arresting bacterial growth.
Many cities require compulsory pasteurization of milk Authorities
advocate It. Your doctor will endorse it. Surely, this is proof that
you should select properly pasteurized milk for your home.
The Sanitary Dairy
O’Neill, Nebr.
Phone No. 84
