The Big New Idea
In food display has comfc to town and is now upon our
shelves for your inspection. You will be surprised
at the Exceptional quality and the very reasonable
prices we are able to offer this wonderful line ot
MONARCH canned foods to you.
COME IN AND SEE IT
MONARCH
COFFEE
Better than most and as good
an the best. In Vacuum packed
ties at
MONARCH
Sweet and
Extra
Sifted Peas are two grades of
peas that have won new friends in
every home ghere they have gone.
Extrn Fancy Sweet Peas
2Rc
Extra Sifted Small Pea
27c
MONARCH j
Sliced
Pineapple
The Glass Display Jar tells you
the story; it is truly a wonderful
fruit. Large can
40c
MONARCH
Pork and
Beans
Extra Fancy Michigan Beans.
The finest grown with Pork enough
to give them true flavors.
Special Saturday, only, twe cans
to the person, per can
11c
SEE WHAT YOU BUY.
With the New Modern Glass display of Guaranteed
quality Monarch Foods at
Ross E. Harris
Food Market
O’Neill, Nebraska
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
■ntered at the poBtoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
Nels Bergstrom, of Ewing, is visit
ing in O’Neill this week.
Irvin Larson, of Page, recently pur
chaser a Chevrolet coach of Arbuthnot
& Reka.
A daughter was born last Sunday
to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor of Op
portuntiy.
JAMES R. KENNEDY.
James R. Kennedy died at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hough in the
northwestern part of O’Neill last Sat
urday following an illness from heart
trouble covering a period of several
months. Some time ago Mr. Kennedy
was brought from his home in the
southwest part of the county to
O’Neill so that he could receive medi
cal attention.
Mr. Kennedy was born September 6,
1862, in Ireland. He came to America
and located in Iowa in 1873; he came
to Holt county and settled west of
Ameliu in 1896, where he has since
resided. He was 66 years, 6 months
and 3 days old at the time of his death.
He was a single man.
Funeral services were held from St.
Long Life—Efficient
Spreading—You Want Botla
John Deere Spreader
with the Beater on the Axle
wncn you ouy a new
spreader you want to be sure
you are getting a machine
that will last you for many
years and give you a good
job of spreading. The su
perior construction and good
work of this New John Deere
has been proved conclusively
on the farms of thousands of
users in every farming sec
tion.
When you compare the
John Deere Spreader with
other spreaders, you will be
quick to see the outstanding
qualities it possesses for your
work.
Here are six advantages
you 11 find in the New John
Deere Spreader:
(1) Only 36 inches to top of
box—easy to load. (2) Drive
wheels 4 to 8 inches higher
than others easier on your
horses. (3) Beater and im
portant working parts are
mounted on axle—beater is
near ground—manure is not
thrown high in the air. (4)
Simple beater drive gears are
enclosed and operated in an
oil bath no adjustments.
(5) Beater teeth do not work
against the manure. (61 Re
volving rake, also a patented
feature, prevents bunching
and decreases the draft.
Talk to your neighbor who owns n
John Deere and drop in and wvo ihe
latest John Deere ut our store.
Warner & Sons
Hardware and Implements
O’Neill, Nebraska
f M this Store You Get QUALITY
Kp*' »:•- 'Vb '■ 'jt'* *'
Patrick s luesaay morning at nine
o’clock; the remains were shipped to
Missouri Valley, Iowa, Tuesday morn
ing at 10:30 o’clock; burial was at
Magnolia, Iowa.
The deceased leaves a brother Pat
rick, who resides in the southwest part
of the country.
The pallbearers were L. O’Malley,
John Sullivan, Hugh L. James. T. J.
Coyne, J. H. McPharland, Ed Jones.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
The following program was pre
sented in the auditorium of the public
school building Tuesday evening:
Selection High School Orchestra
Dramatic
Mary Cuddy—“Patsy”—Kate Doug
las Wiggins.
Ruby Tomlinson—“The Last eaf”—
0. Henry.
Phoebe Abdouch—“Angel’s Wicked
ness”—Marie Corelli.
Clarionet Solo Elizabeth Henry
Oratorical
Harold Sexsmith—“Sparticus to the
Gladiators’’—Elizah Kuluyg.
Edwin Getscher—“Cross of Gold”—•
Wm. J. Bryon.
Donald Boshart—“Dead Upon the
Fild of Honor—Thomas Wentworth
Higginson.
Piano Solo Lona Cromwell
Humorous
Emma Berglund—“Last Night When
You Kissed Blanch Thompson”
—Bess Streeter Aldrich.
Selection High School Orchestra
Word has been received that the
District Preliminary Declamatory Con
test will be held in O’Neill on Friday
evening, March 22nd. The winners of
this school will compete at this time
with the winners of the surrounding
schools in this district for entry to
the State Contest.
The winners of this contest will be
found in the school notes elsewhere
in this issue.
THE SCHOOL HOARD
ELECT CORPS OP TEACHERS
At the regular meeting of the pub
lic school board held Monday evening,
March 4th, Professor Guy C. Miller
was elected for a period of three
years, with an increase of salary
amounting to $200 a year for three
years.
At a special meeting last Friday
evening the following high school
teachers were elected.
R. V. Jones, principal and coach;
F. J. Brokenicy, commercial teacher;
Florence Biegley; Ruth Kraemer;
Catherine Lawler; Aleene Latta, Do
mestic Science; Margaret Henderson,
Opal Turner, kindergarten and music;
Mary Horiskey; Winnie Shaughnesy;
Nettie Cromwell; Rachael Robertson;
Ella Caffrey; Irenaein Biglin; Ruth
Coburn, ward school.
WAYNE WERNER FINED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Wayne Werner, residing north of
Emmet, was arrested by a federal
officer and brought before District
Judge Dickson Tuesday morning,
charged with the possession of a still
and mash. Judge Dickson assessed a
fine of $500 and thirty days in the
county jail. The fine was paid; the
defendant was given until December
1st to begin the serving of the sen
tence.
CRETE COACH CLAIMS
HONOR FOR DEAD STAR
The following article, taken from a
daily paper, refers to a brother of
John Kersenbrock of this city.
Crete, March 4.—A basketball coach
spoke up Monday for a boy who could
not speak, to claim for that youngster
an honor which has been placed on
the shoulders of another.
Coach L. F. Klein, director of ath
letics of Crete high school, disputes
the claim that Malcom Jones, Mc
Cook star forward, has a national high
school scoring record with his 244
points.
“It is my pleasure to inform all that
the late Kersenbrock, while a member
of the Crete high basketball team
scored 444 points in the season of
1024 and 1025 in 24 games against the
best teams of the state at that time.
He scored 106 field goals for 302 pointa
and made 52 free throws. From this,
it can be. seen that his record gives
boys over the state, and in the United
States, something to shoot at.”
The scoring title was claimed for
the McCook athlete a few days ago
when he surpassed a supposedly na
tional record made by Morris Fisher,
former Lincoln high player and now
a member of the University of Ne
braska five.
Kersenbrock, as Nebraska fans re
member, was drowned little more than
a year ago while a student at the Uni
versity of Kansas. He was a giant
in stature.
ATTENTION MOTHERS.
Miss Grasskamp, the Red Cross
nurse, will meet with the mothers of
pre-school age children from nine ’till
four o’clock next Saturday at the Pub
lic school.
Bring your children any time dur
ing these hours. She will examine
your children and advise you along any
line you might desire. This is a won
derful opportunity and the service is
yours for the asking.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our gratitude
to the many friends and neighbors
for their numerous acts of kindness
shown us during the illness and follow
ing the death of our dear husband,
father and brother.
Mrs. Elmdr Rouse. \
Horace Rouse.. \
LaurA Wyant.
Agnes Johnson.
Hazel Langar.
Minnie Sanders.
Alphonso Rouse.
Nora Griffith.
ORANGES Cen 13c, 17c, and 23c
A carload of Sunkist oranges just unloaded for all our stores.
These oranges are fresh from Redlands, California, famous for finest grown navels. These oranges
are unusually juicy and sweet. Buy them in large quantities.
A New stock of 5
and 15c garden
and flower seeds.
Make your selec
tions while all
numbers are com
plete.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, EDWARD GATZ, Manager,
Just Across the Street from J. B. Byars Store.
Our prices aver
age very low at
all times. We save
you money. Let
us have your next
order.
RIGHT LIVING IS 90 Per Cent RIGHT EATING
Eat right if you wish to live long, prosper and enjoy life. Good, pure, wholesome, nourishing, appetizing
foods are very essential in eating right.
The Robert C. Moore Store is more than pleased to inform you that we carry just such nourishing foods as
you will be proud to have on your table and set before your family and invited guests. Our foods are rich
with body and vigor building elements of the highest value. Eat your way to health and happiness from
foods bought at a Robert C. Moore Store.
SAUERKRAUT—Medium, No. 2, 1 fl*
Red Acorn I UU
MACARONI—Cut or shell, Manufactured 1 Q.
from the highest grade Durham wheat, 2 lbs. I ww
BANANAS—Firm, Ripe, best Unifruit, OCn
3 pounds ....
RCM COOKY ASSORTMENT—Fresh Creamy A 0^
fancy and iced cookies, 2 pounds ttJw
SALTED PEANUTS—Spanish Style, 1 Qr
pound * ww
PANCAKE FLOUR—Robb Ross Brand, OOp
4 pound sack bdv
ENGLISH WALNUTS—No. 1 Soft Shelled, OOp
per pound bUv
COFFEE—Red, White and Blue brand. Accumulate
a set of Royer silverware as you buy this coffee. A
teaspoon, knife, fork or tablespoon with the CQp
purchase of 1 or 2 pounds, per pound JOb
TOBACCO—Horseshoe or Climax,
per pound
LARGE ORANGES— /[Cp
per dozen ir»Jw
SMALL ORANGES— 1CA
per dozen I U
LEMONS— 4Ca
per dozen .. ...
APPLES— OC«
per dozen
SWEET POTATOES— 9Cp
6 pounds . ODb
FLOUR—Mrs. Angel of Spencer.
Nebraska, won firs£, prize for hav
ing the best bread at the Farmers
Institute held at Spencer, Nebras
ka, a few days ago. It isn’t strange
that Mrs. Angel won first prize for
she baked her bread from Pantry
Pride Flour. 48-LB. SACK ICQ
PANTRY PRIDE FLOUR I .03
CLOTHES PINS— 1 Q~
5 1-2 dozen I vw
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—OCn
10c Size, 3 for
COCOA—Large OO
2-pound packages web
CORN FLAKES AND POST
TOASTIES—Medium Size, 0K«
3 for buv
For Sale—One 8-foOt disc; one set;
work harness and several good horse'
collars.—P. H. Waldon. 4J,-3p
For Sale—One-half section of clear
land, partly improvdti, in Montana.—
Pete Reifers, O’Neill, Neb. 40-tf
A Holcomb & Hoke Butter-Kist all
electric Pop Corn Machine with pea
nut roaster attached.—E. D. Henry. 34
-....-•‘There is no Substitute for Experience'^—•
r/?ePACE SETTER—
^ since the days of the
first Automobile
Back in 1699 Conoco Gasoline propelled
the one cylinder "horseless carriages”
which were the sensation of the day.
la cpaaniaf 4m yean la 4m 4aya of high no
aowU raqoirtacanta. Today Conoco, 4m
Triple Tan Gaaofioc, ia 4m fact ■» greaaen demand
far quick ctartiof—aaappy pickup, and etira
OTOR FUEL
#f Starting
TAcceleration
jPowcr and
Mileage
• : •
FILL UP AT
A. and R. Service Station
and
Chevrolet Garage
* /
