MALT "The Only Man We Can’t Sell Is The Man Who Won’t Investigate” SUGAR, Granulated, 10 pounds uv v KARO SYRUP, CQ 16 piund pall . - Jdu CABBAGE, 7 New California, pound-III MUSTARD, 10^ Prepared, full Quart I Ob PINEAPPLE, 1ft Small size can .— lllll ENGLISH WALNUTS, AQ Soft shell,pound -- XVw COFFEE, 50c grade Steel Cut Q7 pound --UI V HERSHEY’S COCOA 17 one-half pound . - I I ll GENUINE JELLO, All flavors, package MARSHMALLOWS, 17 Genuine Edward’s, pound — 11 W Tell the People in Your Community EXTRA CHARGES WIPED OUT! MEN’S SUITS, COft Made to Order . .— The Royal Tailors, Inc., In 10,000 Cities. John J. Melvin Sells for Less 57 Steps 8c THE FRONTIER I). H. CRONIN, Publisher W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor and Business Manager Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska as Second Class Matter. SOUTH OF O’NEILL Frank Musil, southeast of O’Neill, was up and about after having been sick with scarlet fever. A deal for the lumber was closed with the Galena Lumber Co., last Monday for an addition to the Wm. Jutte house. The roadB between O’Neill and Chambers are in prety fair condition to travel, as most ’of the bad places have dried up. John G. and Harry Peter drove a well for Jutte Bros., on the old Car ney place last week and will put a windmill up this week. Mrs. Grover Shaw is somewhat improved but will not be home for a while; she has been receiving treat ment in a Sioux City hospital. Dan McCarthy, Bouth of O’Neill, is recovering nicely from the accident of last week when a team ran away and threw him from the wagon. Rudolph Brachman recently bought a Fordson tractor and can hardly wait for Spring to come so that he can try it out in the field at plowing. Large flocks of ducks were seen Sunday on the Waller lake as well as on numerous small lakes, which shows that Spring is about here to stay. i Wm. Jutte is going to build an ad dition to his house within a short time. W’e understand the new part will consist of a living room and a dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Peter were in Chambers Sunday afternoon with their two girls who have been taking treatments for whooping cough; they are getting along nicely. Mrs. Joe Cermak and her son de parted last Sunday for Enid, Okla homa. Mrs. Cermak was well pleas ed with the different improvements since her last visit which was over 20 years ago. The story about the "Ground-hog” seeing his shadow, didn’t prove true; Monday it looked like we might still have some more winter. Well, let’s all hope it will not last six weeks, for some folks around the South Fork Valley were thinking of starting their spring field work. HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Friday, Febr. 28—Saturday, March 1 George Bancroft & Esther Ralston in “T H E M I G H T Y” Ail Talking! It’s a sure clean-up. A sure fire hit for Bancroft. Following this giant’s smashing successes in “Thunderbolt” and “The Wolf of Wall Street.” “The Mighty” hits you with its dynamic power. A bad man, labeled with a good name, lives up to it. A rapid succession of breath less action. Sunday and Monday, March 2 and 3 Big Special “M A I) A M E X" With Ruth Chaterton, Lewis Stone and Raymond Hackett. Ruth Chater ton gives the greatest performance of her career in the sensational all talking portrayal of Madame X. You will be swept off your feet by this moving drama of a woman in a world of men. Matinee every Sunday, 2:30 p. m., ad mission 10c and 35c; 2 shows at nite, 7:30 and 9:30, admission 10c & 50c. Tues., Wed., Thurs. March 4-5-fi Special, Ziegfeld’s “GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL” With Mary Eaton, Eddie Cantor, Helen Morgan and Rudy Valee. The New Show World. Shows you how Broadway’s petted darlings reach their dizzy glory. Mary Eaton, Zieg feld’s queen of charm, takes you in to Broadway’s brilliant whirl, the world she lives in. Singing, dancing, making love. A lavish girl and music display, in Technicolor revue scenes. Hear the hits by Irving Berlin, Wal ter Donaldson and others. 2-reel talking comedy. Admission 10(T & 40c Three Important Factors Enter Into the Cost of Your Automobile 1. l/oir much it easts to mako the ear 2. How much extra you pay the dealer 3. How much it costs for operation and up-keep THE PURCHASE of an automobile involves a considerable amount of money and it should be carefully considered from all angles before a final decision is made. The value of the car to you depends on the value built into it at the factory, how much extra you pay the dealer for dis tribution, selling, financing and accessories anil what it will cost to operate and main tain the car after purchase. Each of these factors, as it relates to the Ford car, is frankly explained below. Economy in production The FORD CAR is made economically be cause of the efficiency of Ford production methods. The money saved through this efficiency is put back into the car in im proved quality of material and in greater care and accuracy in manufacturing. The constant effort is to eliminate waste and find ways to make each part better and better without increasing cost—frequently at lowered cost. Because of Ford economies in large production ami because the Ford organiza tion operates on a low-profit margin, the price you pay for the car is much less than it would be under any other conditions. Yet it brings you many unusual features of construction and performance. At least STS extra value is represented alone by the Triplex shatter-proof glass ^windshield, the Rustless Steel, the four Iloudaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, and the five steel-spoke wheels. The unusually large number of ball and roller bearings and the extensive use of fine steel forgings instead of castings or stampings are additional features that reflect the high quality built into every part of the car. Throughout, it is a value far above the price von pay. , Low douler ehttryes /it '