Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Welton
WELTON—OSBORNE
Ross H. Welton, editor and pub
lisher of the Hooker County Tribune
at Mullen, Nebraska, and Miss Mar
guerite E. Osborne, of this city,
were united ir> marriage Monday
afternoon at 12:30 o’clock by Rev. O.
A. Fortune, at the home of Mrs. Ab
bie Nelson. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wood, of Atkin
son, Nebraska.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. M.
A. Osborne, of Atkinson; she has
been a resident of O’Neill for the
past five years; she is a young lady
with a pleasing personality; she has
been employed as waitress in the
Grand Cafe for some time past.
Ross is quite well and favorably
known in O’Neill where he was born
and spent several years of his early
life. For a number of years he was
connected with his father, J. H. Wel
ton, in the publication of the Hooker
County Tribune; following the death
of his father a few years ago, he be
came editor and publisher, and is
quite successful.
Following the ceremony the happy
couple -departed for Omaha, Sioux
City and points east where they will
spend a short honey-moon before re
I turning to Mullen, Nebraska, where
| they will continue to reside.
The Frontier joins their many
I friends in extending congratulations.
M ULLEN—SH A UGH NESY
Miss Winnora Shaughnesy and Mr.
Leo J. Mullen were married at seven
o’clock Tuesday morning at St. Pat
rick’s church by Monsignor M. F.
Cassidy.
They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reka, sister and broth
in-law of the bride.
Mrs. Mullen is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Shaughnesy, who re
side one mile east of O’Neill. She
is a graduate of the O’Neill High
School; for several years was assist
ant County Superintendent, and for
the past two years has been a suc
cessful teacher in the grades of the
public school in O’Neill.
Mr. Mullen is a son of the late
Arthur Mullen. For a number of
years he has been associated with
the O. F. Biglin furniture, imple
ment and undertaking establishment
in O’Neill.
A wedding breakfast was served to
the immediate relatives at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reka. A
color scheme of pink and white was
I carried out in the menu as well as
the decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullen left by auto
for points east for a short trip after
which they will be at home to their
many friends in the home prepared
by the groom on west Benton street.
The Frontier joins with a host of
friends in extending congratulations.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Amiel and Harry Heeb autoed to
Atkinson Saturday.
Harold Fullerton is sick at the
Wilson hospital at Stuart.
John F. Warner and Wilson Ross
man autoed to O’Neill Saturday.
Leo Steskal has completed the
shingling on the C. A. Strong house.
Mrs. Albert Klinger visited at the
school in district 160, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey were
dinner guests at the Guy Alton
' \y Brings Extra Work
for Mother —
Fresh dresses for the little ones add
heaps to the ironing every week—
but then, Mother doesn’t mind, she
does all of her ironing on the
SUPER
Simplex Ironer
/ THE BEST 1R ONE R
School time is here, ask now about the
savings which a Simplex gives
Convenient Terms Arranged
Interstate Power Co.
Merchandise Department
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson
and brother drove out to the Diehl
ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ries called at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Hans
Bougue, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klinger ot
O’Neill spent Tuesday night at the
home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Kamer Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Richards and son
were callers at the Robert Fullerton
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wherly .and
family were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Sunday.
Miss Grace Abbott is assisting
with the general work at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, near Joy.
Roy Plessel, Wayne Warner and
Pearl Steskul were dinner guests at
the Win. Abbott home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Floyd Barnes; Mr. and Mrs.
George Barnes and son, were callers
at the Sorrey and Miller homes
Sunday.
Wayr.e Warner has his truck run
ning again. With the help of his
Nash, he thinks he will get to where
he wants to go.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and
son; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and
son were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Cone Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheets and
baby of near O’Neill were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steskal
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone returned
home Friday evening from Omaha
after several weeks visit with rela
tives and friends.
A car containing some ladies got
stuck in the mud hole north of Em
met Saturday evening. Willie Grothe
Jr., with his Ford, succeeded in get
ting them out, which favor was
much appreciated by them.
LOCAL NEWS.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Medlen, Monday evening,
November 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman
returned to their home at Hastings,
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Charles Downey and little son
James Charles, accompanied Charles
to Valentine Monday.
Miss Catherine Cox is here from
California looking after her farm in
terests near Emmet.
Mrs. Latta, of Tekamah, came last
week to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. J. P. Gilligan.
John Gray, George Hunter and
Alva Townsend, of Page, attended
the funeral of H. J. Zimmerman.
Joe Schollmeyer, of Scotville, was
on the Sioux City market the first
of the week with a carload of hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lindburg have
moved into the new residence of A.
E. Bowen which was recently com
pleted. ,
George Crellin and family moved
into the Birmingham house just
southeast of the public school, last
Saturday.
REALISTIC PERMANENT WAVE
SPECIAL
Including Shampoo and Wave Set,
November 1 to November 30, $8.60.
Phone 102, Golden Hotel Beauty
Shop, Mrs. D. H. Clauson.
Royat
THEATRE I j
O’Neill. Nebraska *
THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
NOVEMBER 10th and 11th
GEORGE JESSEL
—IN—
Luck Boy
Dialogue and Titles by
George Jessel
Joy — Jingles — Ginger.
Behind the scenes with a
boy whose songs tickle the
heart and whose wit tickles
the funny-bone. All - star
cast and singing chorus.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY NOV. 14-15-16
. EXTRA! EXTRA! .
Broadway’s Biggest Stars
THE MARX BROS.
“The Cocoanuts”
With Oscar Shaw and
Mary Eaton
A Paramount Talking
Picture.
THE greatest quartet of
fun-makers in the world!
Never so screamingly fun
ny as in “The Cocoanuts!”
Two of Ziegfeld’s brightest
stars with their magnificent
singing voices and roman
tic love-making. The pep
piest, prettiest chorus girls
and dancers! Dazzling mu
sic and lyrics from Irving
Berlin! The cream of the
show world—talking, sing
ing, dancing, laughing.
O’Neill, Nebraska Edward Gatz, Manager Phone 110
THE FIRST CONSIDERATION in the Robert C. Moore Stores is Quality.
Goodness knows no compromise. Our alert, energetic managers deem it a
pleasure to serve you. Making your shopping so pleasant and profitable
that you will want to call again.
ENGLISH WALNUTS 39c
LEGHORN CITRON °7™{ ^bulk 19c
BUCKWHEAT New York 39c
RAISINS Fresh shipment, Thompson seedless, 35c
%
SWEET CIDER “™Russet Apples’. 15c
New Crop
Northern Navy
BEANS
2 pounds
19c
Fresh Baked
Oyster
CRACKERS
2 pounds
34c
MINCE MEAT 2 packages . . 25c
TT?T T All one kind or assorted, 1
^ 3 dime packages. x^'V'
COUNCIL OAK OLEO
substitute, 2 brr35c
SUPERB PUMPKIN EC?^|ty: Tfc
Q O A P “BLUE BARREL” PETROLEUM, *
& ^ 1 3 big pound bars ... J. C
36 TOWNS IN NEBRASKA have Robert C. Moore Stores. Select your most
convenient town in which to save on the family grocery bill.
MRS. WALTERS COULD
HARDLY WALK AT TIMES
“After all Sargon did for me at
my age, I don’t see how it could
fail to benefit others.
“For the past twelve years, it
seemed like everything I ate would
NOTICE
Owing to the Supreme Court not
having yet rendered its decision in
the case brought against the State
Board of Equalization in the matter
of the raise of ten percent on all
cuttle in the state, it is impossible
to make up the tax books as we do
not know what the valuation will be;
as soon as the decision is rendeied
and we have time to make up the
books they will be turned over to the
Treasurer.
E. F. PORTER,
County Cle-k.
Digestible
TESTS by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture covering a *en
year period prove that the proteins
and corbohydrates of bread made
from white flour are more complete
ly digested and absorbed by the body
than those made either from whole
wheat or graham flour.
The digestibility of white bread,
added to its palatability and its low
cost per unit of energy, make it O'"
foundation of a balanced diet, which
should also contain other cereal
foods, fruits, vegetables, meat and
fish, dairy and poultry products.
White bread furnishes the human
body with carbohydrates that cre
ate heat and energy; made with milk
it furnishes the very necessary cal
cium for bone and teeth development
and with yeast, contributes to the
Vitamin B requirement for prevent
ing some of the deficiency diseases.
Bread is a healthful component of
our daily diet.
The above statement has been
submitted to and approved
by a group of world-famous
investigators in the field of
nutrition, selected by the ed
itor of The Journal of the
American Medical Ass’n.
BUILD HEALTH
WITH OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS
McMillan & Markey
MRS. ALICE WALTERS
sour on my stomach and form gas
that almost cut off my breath. I had
weak, dizzy spells and suffered so
with rheumatism, I could hardly
walk. My color wasn’t good and I
was continually having to take some
thing for constipation.
“It’s marvelous what seven bottles
of Sargon did for me! I’ve gotten
rid of all that gas bloating and in
digestion, and eat anything I want.
I no longer suffer from diziness and
every rheumatic pain I had is gone.
I’m so much stronger I go anywhere
I please without tiring.
“Saigon Soft Mass Pills regulated
me perfectly and I can see their good
effects on my liver by the wonderful
way my complexion cleared up.
Everybody says I look like a differ
ent person.”—Mrs. Alice Walters,
209 4th St., Council Bluffs.
Chas. E. Stout, Agent.
Parchment Wrapped
Bacon
SQUARES
Per pound
19c
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney
drove up from Norfolk Saturday
evening and were over Sunday visit
ors at the G. A. Seger home. Mrs.
Keeney is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Seger.
At the recent trial in Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, where Roby and Car
penter were tried for horse-stealing,
having been accused by the govern
ment, Roby was convicted and sen
tenced to 7 years in the penitentiary
and fined $1 ,000. Carpenter was sen
tenced to 2 years and fined $5,000.
The men were sent to the govern
ment prison at Leavenworth Kansas.
Miss Merile Omart, who teaches
the Karney school, east of Emmet,
had a program and box social Wed
nesday night, October 30. The pro
gram was interesting and the boxes
sold well. The money was used to
pay for a phonograph and records
which Miss Omart purchased earlier
in the school term. The school board
of this district recently purchased
some new play ground equipment.
KODAK PHOTOS, SUMMER OR
WINTER
re finish them so you will be pleas
ed to send them to your friends.
Stop and look the line over.
A Dozen Photographs Will Make
A Dozen Christmas Gifts.
O’Neill Photo Co.
i