CHIROPRACTIC
Dr. C. H. Lubker
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the postofflee at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
LOCAL NEWS.
J. J. Harrington and Court Reporter
Ted McEIhaney were holding court in
Butte yesterday.
Mrs. S. J. Weekes is visiting with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. C. T.
Dickenson, in Omaha.
F. J. Sexsmith, Ross Harris, Walter
Warner and R. V. Jones drove to
Long Pine last Monday evening.
Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Nolan and
children drove clown from Bassett
and spent Sunday with O’Neill rela
tives.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church are meeting with
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Williams this
evening.
Mrs. John McManus entertained the
Martez club last Saturday evening.
The honors at bridge was won by Mrs.
Ben Grady.
Mrs. Harley Wolf und Mrs. Fred
Harbottic entertained at a farewell
purty in the Methodist church parlors,
last week, for Mux Ballard.
Master Lane Griffin fell and
broke his arm again last week. The
break is in a different place than the
former one of five weeks ago.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Allen Moler, who
live on the Eagle twenty miles north
east of O’Neill, last Saturday.
Enjoy the Spring Roads
Comfortably/
SpRING, the motoring season, is here. Everyone
wants to be out taking advantage of the weather.
Week-end trips, after-dinner drives, long rides on
Sundnyt-every thing is just great-excepf the roads.
Many roads are still bad—wet, muddy and cut
up by the frost.
To ei\joy the pleasant weather, there is one ab
solute necessity—good, dependable tires.
That’s why we suggest that you look over
your tires now and replace the doubtful ones with
United States Tires. They will carry you smoothly
and safely over the worst of roads. They will allow
you to enjoy every minute of the spring season.
Come in and let us show you how we can help
you with Royal and USCO Cords.
Warner & Sons
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE Coop TIRES
G. H. Dubois has purchased the
corner lots east of the Mike Kirwin
residence and will erect a residence
thereon sometimd during the coming
,year. ‘
Sam Lopp wa i called to Califor
nia week before feat by the death of
his sister in an J^tatomobile accident.
The sister’s daughter was seriously
injured. •
A daughter \i*\s born a couple of
weeks ago to My', and Mrs. Merlp
Reiser, of Cody, Nebraska. Mrs.
Koher will be remembered as Helen
Donohoe.
A pre-nuptial shower is being giv
en Miss Dorothy Dunhaver tonight
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Willcox in
honor of her approaching marriage to
Donuld Enright.
The following people are driving
new Chevrolet cars, purchased this
week of Arbuthnot & Reka: Theo
Thorson, coach; Mrs. Georgia Rasley,
londau; Paul Bitner, coupe.
Mrs. Lawrence Murray and daught
er, Miss Katheryn, returned home on
Tuesday of last week from Hot
Springs, South Dakota, where Miss
Katheryn submitted to an operation
for appendicitis about four weeks
ago.
Dr. L. A. Carter took his brothers,
Chas. Carter, of Chambers, Mrs.
Robert Smith and grandson. Bobby
Smith to Norfolk Wednesday for
minor operations. Mrs. C. J. Malone
accompanied them to bring little Bob
by home.
One of the Siebert boys residing
northwest of O’Neill dug out ten coy
otes from one hoi last Monday and
brought them to O’Neill. He turned
the scalps over to County Clerk Por
ter and received a check for $20.00
in exchange.
The Seniors of the Public School
celebrated their sneak day last Thurs
day by driving to Yankton, South Da
brtto TUnir tirovo hv their
sponson, Miss Coolidge. We under
stand they broadcasted several num
bers from WNAX.
Dislricet Manager Edw. W. Browne
of the Interstate Power Company
went to Sioux City Tuesday where he
n.et Division Manager C. E. Dove and
together they are making a tour of
inspection over the Interstate prop
erties in this district.
E. D. Henry received a message
today stating that his brother, Lee
W. Henry, of Dillon, Montana, was
seriously ill in a hospital in that city,
following an operation a few days ago
for appendicitis. Crave doubts are
entertained for his recovery.
A farewell reception was given by
the people of the Methodist church
Tuesday evening in the church par
lors for Rev. and Mrs. Guy W. Bal
lard. Well filled baskets were brought
and a bounteous supper was served.
There were about one hundred pres
ent.
Miss Ruth Barnard assisted by
Elizabethllenry and her “Busy Bee”
class entertained Helen Mae Richard
son at the Presbyterian church par
lors to a litt’e Welcome party, Wed
nesday. She was formerly a member
of this class and we all are glad to
have her with us.
The Interstate Power company are
increasing the capacity of their high
lines in this territory due to the in
crease in business. Mr. Ernest Wisco,
Harry Chambers and J. J. Elliott
from the Dubuque office with the as
sistance of men from the local office
are making the changes.
Mrs. Luella Parker started this
morning for Mitchell, South Dakota,
accompanied by Horace Tipton and
Roger Rosencrans, who will repre
sent Holt County in the oral, and Miss
Patricia Sullivan and Miss Opal Ste
vens in the written spelling contest to
be held in that city Friday.
Thieves entered the George Dubois
pool hall some time during Tuesday
night and relieved the cash drawer of
about forty dollars; the robbers also
took a couple of cigar lighters that
were valued at ten dollars. Entrance
was made through a rear window.
No trace of the burglars has been
uncovered.
The WeBtinghouse electric range
demonstration held at the office of the
Interstate Power Company in this
city last Friday evening was an en
tire success. Mrs. Edith Peeps, the
demonstratress, prepared several
dishes and later in the evening serv
ed a lunch. About fifty ladies were
present.
Mrs. Flora B. Lewis and her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Dimmitt, of
Lincoln, Tuesday, accompanied the
remains of their father and grand
father, Davisd Hite, to their old home
at Elmwood, Nebraska, for burial.
Mrs. Lewis will spend some time at
Elmwood and' Lincoln before return
ing to O’Neill.
B. A. Collingwood of this city has
accepted the agency for the Durant
car and has rented the Joel Parker
building in the southern part of the
city where he has a car on exhibition;
he will carry a line of accessories and
parts. In connection with the agency
he is conducting a soft drink parlor
and sells candy and cigars.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman,
of Hastings, Nebraska, on April 1st,
purchased a grocery store ami build
ing adjoining the David Cole Cream
station which they operate and will
also conduct the store. They have
closed out the old stock of grocries
and have installed an entirely new
line of goods. Their many O'Neili
friends are wishing them success.
' PAINT AND
PAINTING
I sell the Davis Ever
bright, a good, guaranteed
durable paint, at a rea
sonably low price.
Reliable work fully
guaranteed.
L. E. BITNEY,
O’Neill. Neb.
»
! gu- JB'i'y." 1 O’Neill, Nebr.
hmbnw Right Across the street from I
IF the WSi lT£\ Y0UR a Edward Gatz, Manager.
Wk COMMUNITY ■ I ■ ■ A GROCERY M
H PANTRY j ^ STORE JB Twenty Stores in Northeast Nebraska
Pwii mu ■ W—W8BBgai;«>ni Xr Trade nt your nearest store
Another Big Sale on “Gallon” Fruits
Our •■Gallon" Fruits are true fruit flavor as they are Tree and Vine ripened. Everything being considered
if you re-can these full pack Fruits fce are offering for sale you will find it more economical and at the
same time you will have a better flavored fruit. Try it.
Recipe for IttM'anning ‘•Gallon" FrnIts—General Rule:Recan “Gallon” Fruits as you would Fresh Fruits of
same variety. Open "Gallon can, place contents in kettle, add approximotely 25% sugar, put on stove and
bring to boil, put in jar and seal.
PEACHES—Yellow Free Halves
1 Solid Pack, Wonderland,
per •‘Gallon” ran _,_ 49c
BLACKBERRIES- High Grade of
Delicious Blackberries, Vine
Ripened, per “Gallon” etui lie
APRICOTS- Tree Ripened Cali
fornia Apricots for Pies and
Tarts, per “Gallon’' can 69c
CHERRIES Red pitted, full locat
ed, packed in own juice,
per "Gallon” can .$1.45
RASPBERRIES, RED—Solid
Pack, Fine Flavor,
per "Gallon” can ...$ 1.14
PEARS—Bartletts Very Fine
Flavored Fruit, Solid Pack,
per “Gallon" can _73c
PINEAPPLE—Extra Crushed,
Packed in Own Juice,
per "Gallon" can _ 79c
LOGANBERRIES—Solid Pack,
Fine Tart Flavor,
per “Gallon” can ....77c
RASPBERRIES, ULA< K—Solid
Pack, in Own Juice,
per “Gallon" can . $1.09
BLUEBERRIES—Northern
Blueberries, Solid Pack,
per “Gallon” can ..si.33
I
PRUNES—Brookland Brand
Eat Prunes for Health,
per “Gallon” can _ l"c
PINEAPPLE—Slices broken.
Field Ripened. Fine Flavor
per “Gallon” can ....99c
APPLES—Western, Solid Pack
Tree Ripened.
per “Gallon” can .. 59c
CHERRIES-—Royal Anne, White
Solid Pack,
per “Gallon” can . 83c
GOOSEBERRIES—Michigan
Gooseberries, unsweetened
per “Gallon” can _ „69c
MR1 Kl> FFIiT SPECIALS
PRUNES, small, meaty, sweet
3 pounds for ..
PRUNES, large Santa Claras »JQ
2 pounds for
RAISINS, Market Day Special OR
4 pound hags .OvC
2 pound bags . 20c
FIGS, Choice Black Missions no
Figs, 2 lbs. LoC
PEACHES, Fancy Peeled Blue
Ribbon Peaches -I a
in 1-lb. cartons l*/C
2 pound cartons ... 38c
APRICOTS, Blight Northern Cal
ifornia Apricots, ,Meaty or
Fruits, per lb. &DC
2 pounds for 1 !><•
FOOD THAT BUILDS *HEALTH—Fresh, Pure and Wholesome '
Food Builds Health. We specialize in only Fresh, Pure, Wholesome |
Foods. Load your table with foods from our store and build the
health of your family.
ECONOMY DEMANDS THOUGHTFUL BUYLNG—Do not be misled;
think things out for yourself. A careful comparison of our piices
with the quality and freshness of foods we sell should convince {
anyone that IT PAYS TO TRADE at a Robert C. Moore Store.
Economy demands you think these things through for yourself.
Let us have your next ordei{ for groceries. We appreciate your
business and will “break our neck” to please you.
Head Lettuce, solid crisp heads, 2 for ...17c
Grapefruit, sweet, seedless, 4 for.....25c
Radishes, large, crisp, buches ..........5c
New Potatoes, Texas Triumph, 3 pounds for .. .25c
Fresh' Tomatoes, Ripe, solid, per pound ....25c
I We Take Eggs in Exchange for Goods or Pay Cash Highest Market Price
Garden and Flower Seeds
F.c package, 3 for .10c
15c package, 2 for .23c
Fleischman’s Yeast, always
''fresh, 6e cake for ...3c
Van Camp’s Chili Con
Came, per tin . 14c
»■ ■ -
Lemons, large, juicy, per dozen .....,35c
Bananas, ripe, yellow fruit, 4 lbs. for.,._30c
Sweet Potatoes, Nancy Halls, 3 lbs. for 20c
Carrots, green! tops, 2 buches .15c
Strawberries, Asparagus, Ktc.
Powdered and Brown Sugar
3 pounds for.. _...25c
Matches, 6 large boxes-....23c
Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 19c
Post Bran, pkg.10c
Campbell’s Soup, all
kinds, per can . ]0c
—'' ■ f
A number of the Odd Fellows of
O’Neill drove to Orchard Tuesday
evening and attended a district meet
ing of the order. About two hundred
were seated at the banquet tables.
The city council held a meeting
Tuesday evening and closed up the
business for the year. The bonds of
the new councilmen were approved.
The new council will hold their first
meeting May 1st.
Miss Elizabeth Henry entertained at
a theatre party, followed by a lunch
eon at McMillian & Markeys, Monday
evening, honoring Max Ballard, who
will leave next week for his new home
at Iowa Falls, Iowa.
E'-E-C-I-A-lI
over Cleaner.
Only Down 1
he Spring HOOVER CLUB 3.
re of the great opportunity it offers. We planned it for wo
o be free this summer from the drudgery of cleaning—who
hours now and all through the year. All you need do to be- K
) our store and make the specially reduced down payment. %
> New and Greater Hoover is yours. Or phone and we will I
| “POSITIVE AGITATION” 1
I the sensational feature of The New and Greater Hoover, .is completely revo- 8
lutionizing- all previous ideas of rug cleaning. Membership in The Spring
v Hoover Club gives you immediately possession of the “Positive Agitation” I
k Hoover, complete with dusting tools. The balance of its price you pay in H
I? modest monthly amounts. Don’t miss this great summer value! This offer 8
m is for a limited time only! 8
I Inter-state Power Co. I
O’Neill, Nebraska M
