FOR SALE
NO HUNTING SIGNS, 10c EACH
OR 3 FOR 25c —THE FRONTIER
OFFICE.
USED PICKUP, just overhauled.—
Keating’s Store, Atkinson, 23-3
LAUNDRY STOVE, KEROSENE
Stove. Two Ranges, 2 Burr Mills,
One Hammer Milt, Buick Motor.—
‘ O’Neill Hatchery. 23-1
ONE GIRLS’ SNOW SUIT, brown
and yellow, in good condition.
Sire twelve.—Call 231. 16-tf
ONE 7-room house; one 5-room
house. Modern except heat.—C.
F. McKenna, O’Neill. 20-tf
REMINGTON STANDARD Model
11 Typewriter.—Enquire at this
office. 22-2p
JUST PUT IN a good line of new
mattresses that will he sold right.
Large stock of used furniture.
John Green. 22
salesmetTwanted
POOR HEALTH CAUSES VA
CANCY of Neligh, Tilden, Creigh
ton, Plainview .. Rawleigh Route.
Good opportunity for man with
car to continue established route
f service. Li at v of customers fur
nished Write at once.—Raw
leigh’s, pent NB.T-252-203. Free
in. ' •• 2»-4p
f WANTED_!
GIRL for genoriaVhousewoi‘k. Must
.he willing^td he'll ve O’Neill. Call
308-J. <’ . 23-3
MAN to sell well known line of
products in local territory. Mer
chandise on consignment. No
cash investment or signers re
quired. Car needed.—S. F. Baker
& Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 22-3
MISCELLANEOUS
HOW IS THE GLASS in your car?
If broken, come in and let us re
place it. We have lots of prlass.
—Dick’s Body Shop. 23tf
GOLDEN SPIKE BEER. Dine and
dance. Have a i;ood time at—Fred
Bazelman’s Beer Parlor. 16tf
FOR HOLT COUNTY NEWS,
Head the Frontier. SI-1
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT. Nice mod
ern residence.—See R. H. Par
ker. 12-tf
FARMS FOR RENT
ONE QUARTER SECTION im
proved farm land, 5 miles east of
O’Neill; and one half section im
proved farm land about nine miles
north of O’Neill. Call or write.
—C. E. Jones, O'Neill. 18-tf
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT or
warm sleeping room.— I.. G.
Gillespie. 22tf
LOST
SUNDAY NIGHT a black male
Cocker Spaniel'. Reward.—Call
Sunset Lodge. 23-lp
ammrntmmmmnnmttnmmnmn
IW. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
■aimHiwiitmimtmtmtntmuBWi
Immmnmmmniimainmmmm
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
0«r» Phene 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasaei Correctly Fitted
Residence j Dr. Brown, SIS
Phone* I Dr. French. 542
mm^rnZT—iUil
ATTORNEY
Phone 248
First National Rank Building jj
Nebraskan
imtmtmtmmmtmmtsn
| VIC HALVA
Auto Electric
S Armature and Motor Winding
Our Specialty
j O’Neill Abstract Colg
C. F. & Mabel McKenna j;
; Real Estate - Insurance!
PHONE 82
I L. G. GILLESPIE jj
i Insurance of All Kinds il
4 ♦*
1 O’Neill,*Nebraska jj
’ ^4},
(First Publication October 3, 1940)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the Mattel of the Probate of
the Last Will of Mabel M. Palmer,
Deceased.
To all persons interested in the
I estate or in the last will and testa*
j ment of Mabel M. Palmer, Deeeas
\ ed, both creditors and heirs, devis
j ees and legatees.
You, and each and all of you,
i are notified that on the 2nd day of
October, 1940, Robert H. Palmer
filed his petition in the County
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
alleging that Mabel M. Palmer,
a resident and inhabitant of Sum
mit County, Utah, died July 4th,
1936, seized of an undivided two
thirds right, title and interest in
and to the South Half of the North,
west Quarter of Section Fifteen, in
Township Twenty-eight North,
Range Ten, West of the 6th P. M.,
in Holt County, Nebraska; that
she left a last will and testament
which was originally and legally
admitted to probate in the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Utah of
which Summit County is a part;
that the interest of said deceased
in said real estate was devised to
the petitioner, Robert H. Palmer,
under the terms of said will, by
virtue whpreof petitioner is now
the owner of an undivided two
thirds interest in said real estate
and is interested in and entitled
to have said will admitted to pro
bate in Nebraska; that said will
has not heretofore been presented
for probate in the State of Nebras.
ka, and that more than two years
have elapsed since the death of
Mabel M. Palmer; that all debts
and legacies have been fully paid;
that attached to the petition is an
authenticated copy of said will;
that the prayer of said petition is
that said will be admitted to pro
bate and all >wed as the last will
and testament of the said Mabel
M. Palmer, deceased; that regular
administration of said estate be
dispensed with and tor a decree
that said real estate descended
free and clear of all debts and
claims of any and every kind of
the said Mabel M. Palmer in ac
cord with the terms of said will to
petitioner, Robert H. Palmer; that
said estate is not subject to an in
heritance tax and for such other
and further relief as justice and
equity may require.
You are further notified that said
petition is set for hearing before
the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, in the Court Room in
O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 24th day
of October, A. I)., 1940, at ten
o’clock A. M., and that if you fail
to appear at said time and place
and contest said petition the Court j
may grant the prayer thereof.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 21-3
(First Publication October 10,1940)
Sidney W. Smith, Attorney
GKG Al, NOTICE
To: Sylvester G. Sparks; the heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal rep-1
rescntatives and all other per-;
sons interested in the estate of
Sylvester G. Sparks, deeeaesed,
real names unknown; B. F.
Barto; the heirs, devisees, leg
atees, personal representatives
and all other persons interested
in the estate of B. F. Barto, de
ceased, real names unknown; and
All persons having or claiming
any interest in the following de
scribed parcel of land, to-wit:
the South Half (SV6) and the
Northwest Quarter (NWV4) of
Section Thirty-one (31), Town
ship Thirty-two (32), North
Range Twelve (12), West of the
6th P. M. in Holt County, Ne
braska, real names unknown:
The above named or designated
persons, and each of you, will take
notice that The Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company has filed its
petition and amendment thereto in
the District Court for Holt County,
Nebraska, against you impleaded
with Romaine J. Rohde and Agnes
Rohde, the object and prayer of
which petition and amendment
thereto are to foreclose a mortgage
executed by the said Romaine J.
Rohde and Agnes Rohde and run
ning to the said The Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company and con
veying the:
South Half (SVi) and the
Northwest Quarter (NWV4)
of Section Thirty-one (31),
Township Thirty-two (32),
North Range Twelve (12),
West of the 6th P. M. in Holt
County, Nebraska,
which mortgage is in default and
upon which there is due and owing
to the plaintiff the sum of $3097.78
with interest upon the sum of
$2900 at 10f/r per annum from the
1st day of March. 1940, and with
interest upon the sum of $32.28 at
10% per annum from the 14th day
of August 1940.
You are required to answer said
petition and the amendment there
to on or before the 18th day of No
vember, 1940, or otherwise judg
ment and decree will he entered
against you.
THE PF7NN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
BY Sidney W. Smith,
22-4 Its Attorney.
(First Publication Oct. 10, 1940)
Barry & Kanouff, Attorneys
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE
Notice is hereby given that at
one o’clock P. M., on the 30th day
of October, 1940 ,at the farm build
ings on the Southeast Quarter of
Section 7, Township 25, Range 9,
in Holt County, Nebraska, there
will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
About 300 bushels of ear corn,
abodt 24 stacks of hay, being all
hay of the 1938 and 1939 crops,
now stacked on the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
the East Half of the Southwest
Quattyr. the Southwest Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter, the North
Half and the Southeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Section
6, the north half of the North Half
and the Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, and the South
east Quarter of Section 7, the West
Half of the West Half of Section
8, the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 17,
the North Half of the Northeast
: Quarter, and the Northeast Quar
; ter of the Northwest Quarter of
i Section 18, all in Township 25,
Range 9, in Holt County, Nebraska,
under and by virtue of a chattel
mortgage given by W. H. Biddle
come to Julia L. Barry. Said mort
gage was made on the 3rd day of
October, 1939, and was filed in the
office of the County Clerk of Holt
County, Nebraska, on the 10th day
of October, 1939.
The amount now due on said
mortgage is $250.00 with accrued
interest and costs.
JULIA L. BARRY,
22-3 Mortgagee,
(First Publication Oct. 10, 1940)
SHERIFF’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued
to me by the Clerk of the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in
an action pending in said Court
wherein Home Owners Loan Cor
poration is plaintiff and Robert E.
Cook and Zella Cook, husband and
wife, are defendants, I will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house in
O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 12th
day of November, 1940, at 10
o’clock A. M.( the following de
scribed premises in Holt County,
Nebraska:
Lots Fifteen and Sixteeri in
Block 35. Original Town of
O’Neill, Holt County, Ne
braska,
to satisfy the sum of $497.36 found
due plaintiff and interest thereon
and $22.75 costs of suit and accru
ing costs.
Dated this 8th day of October,
1940.
PETER W. DUFFY,
Sheriff of Holt County,
22-5 Nebraska.
(First Publication Oct. 17, 1940)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Estate No. 2822
In the County Court of Holt"
County, Nebraska, October 15,
1940. ‘
In the matter of the Estate of
Joseph Maring, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pe
tition has been filed in said Court
for the probate of a written in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Joseph Mar
ing, Deceased, and for the appoint
ment of Nellie Maring, as executrix
thereof; that November 7, 1940, at
10 o’clock A. M., has been set for
hearing said petition and proving
said instrument in said Court when
all persons concerned may appear
and contest the probate thereof.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 23-3
WARNING
T! o i isuring public of O’Neill,
Nebraska, and vicinity is hereby
notfiied that the following policies:
Tornado, 178 to 200, both in
clusive
Grain Certificates 601 to 525,
both inculsive
as issued by the undersigned com
pany to its former agent, James F.
O’Donnell, have been lost or mis
laid. If the said policies shall have
come or shall later come into the
hands of any property owner, lia
bility thereunder is hereby ex
pressly disclaimed.
THE CONNECTICUT FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
22-3 By A. L. Wells, State Agent
NOTICE
I will no longer be obligated for
any debts contracted by my wife,
Dona Kay Leola Walnver, after this
date, October 10, 1940.
22-3 MR. L. B. WALMER.
TAKE WARNING
No hunting permitted on land
owned or leased by me, on the
Blue Bird. Last warning. Tress
passers will be presecuted.
M. A. WHALEY.
NO HUNTING
No hunting or trespassing on my
land, South Half Sec. 7, and North
west Quarter Sec. 18, Twp. 30,
Range 11.
A. T. DRAYTON..
LET ME TELL YOU
Says “Doc” Hanley
Christ was the greatest psychol
ogist the world ever knew. Abra
ham Lincoln and Will Rogers were
America’s greatest. Christ used
parables to teach. Abe and Will
put theirs across by stories. A very
humble admirer and believer in
them all ,your correspondent cop
ies their technique this week with
the hope that his efforts will have
some measure of success.
“In a small city somewhere in
America, there lives a man so
badly crippled that his days are
spent in a wheelchair. In the low
er end of his block a plug-ugly has
his hangout. In some manner this
tough guy incurred the enmity of
the cripple. Taking advantage of
his physical condition, the cripple
sturted making wise cracks about
the tough guy every time he went
by. The tough monkey considered
the source, shrugged his shoulders
at each taunt and went his way.
This infuriated the invalid and
.... -. \i: • i •>
spurred him on to bigger and nas
tier invectives. The tough guy
merely laughed. Finally the crip
ple reached down into the slimes
used to question the chastity of
women and proceeded to call the
plug-ugly a soandso. The toughie
thereupon took it upon himself to
give the cripple a helluva good
licking. Whereupon the cripple
had him arrested and in the trial
which ensued, the entire history cf
the feud was spread upon the rec
ords of the court. The judge, in
rendering a “not guilty’’ verdict,
commented that “the beating was
justifiable—but Ibng overdue/’
The moral of the story is—don’t
stick your thumb to your nose if
you are crippled and haven’t got a
gun.
Here we are, a country crippled
up economically, financially and
militarily—and admittedly so—
and our servants blast ,bomb and
blither against foreign rulers and
give us peashooters to defend our
selves with. And now, while the
“Frantic Frankies* view with
alarm the results accruing from
their ill-advised attempts to save
(?) the world, they point with
pride to a blue print army and
navy. We didn’t have blue prints
in 1776—thank God.
We’ve had eight years of Har
vard oratory and1 ruin—let's try
four years 6f "HoOSier horsesense
and prosperity. .. Elect WiUkie.
(Released by t>h« Deprpcrat/iq Anti
New Deal Y'ankees oi California)
Good Steady Market Last
Monday. Prices Stronger
On Some Classes
Continued broad demand by
many eastern feeders at the local
livestock auction last Monday re
sulted in a brisk market and prices
ruled fully steady to strong with a
week ago. More than 1200 cattle,
about 400 hogs and close to 75 head
of sheep made up the day's offering
which found a ready outlet.
A considerable number of calves
were here and the action on them
was good. Steer calves of good
quality and light in weight estab
lished an extreme top of $12.00;
bulk in this class ranged between
$0.90 and $11.30. Heifer calves
shared the market’s healthy tone
and brought prices between $8.80
and $9.00 with a few choice ones
reaching $9.75.
Yearlings, especially those of
light weights and of good quality,
were very popular and rewarded
their owners with nice returns.
Best of these went as high as
$10.00; others, less fancy, ranged
between $8.75 to $9.75. Plainer
kinds sold for less.
Fat cows were more plentiful
than in recent weeks. An extreme
top of $7.15 was paid for very
choice young cows, but the prac
‘'-»» * it
tieal top hovered around $0.50.
Bulk of the cow run sold from $5i50
•to $0.50.
- v t - * •
Butcher hog> ^mostly from
$5.70 to $5.95; sows from $5.25 tp
$5.50 and pigs from $5.35 to $5.80.
The lamb market showed a
healthy undertone with one band
bringing a top price of $8.05 per
cwt. Others sold from $7.75 to
$7.95.
The next regular sale will be
held Monday, October 21.
_______ . _ ,
Methodist Church
V. C. Wright, Minister
Sunday School 10 a. m., H. B.
Burch, Superintendent.
Public worship 11 a. m. Special
music by the chcdv and sermon by
the pastor.
Young People’s Devotional meet,
ing 7 p. m.
The pastor will speak in the
Chambers Methodist church in the
evening at eight o’clock.
There will be a Missionary Rally
in the church Sunday afternoon
and evening of November 17. The
following towns will participate:
Spencer, Lynch, Bristow, Monowi,
Page, Ewing, Clearwater, Neligh,
Oakdale, Tilden, Chambers, Royal,
Fairview and Inman.
Lutheran Notes
Sunday’s service at the Episco
pal church will begin at 3:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 3:00.
R. W. Frlcke, Pastor,
Chambers.
When you think of glasses, think
of the Perrigo Optical Company.
New scientific instruments have
been added to our territory equip
ment. We now bring you a better
service than ever before. See us
at Golden Hotel in O’Neill. Monday,
October 21. 22-2
>*•'. >, « . 'ci'i. Xu • j. 4 .
Mrs. H. G. Cromwell
Mrs. II. G. Cromwell died at her
home in this city last Wednesday
morning at 1:30 after an illness of
several months of heart trouble,
at the age of 4fi years, seven
months and thirteen days. The
funeral will be held tomorrow af
ternoon at 2 o’clock from the Meth
odist church in this city, Rev. V. C.
Wright officiating and burial in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Jessie Adeline Hoff was horn on
March 3,. 1870. ,at Waukee, Iowa,
where she grew to womanhood. On
December 4, 1895, she was united
in marriage to Herbert Glen Crom
well. To this, union eleven child
ren were born, six sons and five
daughters, of whom five sons and
five daughters, with their father
are left to mourn the passing of a
kind and affectionate wife and
mother. children are: Mrs.
Frank RnsSg” Friend, Nebr.; Mrs.
D. A. Beker, O’Neill, Nebr.; Mrs.
Edwin Htill. Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs.
Albert Miller^ O'Neill, Nebr.; Har
ry Cromwell, Glendale, Calif.; Oli
ver Cromwell, Creighton, Nebr.;
Chester Cromwell', Pocatello, Idaho;
Richard Cromwell, Casper, Wyo.;
Ja^rk Cromwell, Pocatello, Idaho;
Mts., Marvin Johnson’, O’Neill- ,
MCk. .Cromwell had been a-resi
dent of this city since the spring of
1910 wfien the family, moved here
from ^or^hington, Minn. She had
many friends in this city who will
regre£ tef learn of-her passing.
‘ r ;
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wm. I. Bell, Minister
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship 11a. m.
Young people’s meeting 6:30
p. ru.
Evening service 7:30 p .m.
All people,iAre invited to attend
the servfcesilbf this church.
ft *
Services
Lutheran services will be held at
the Episcopal church on Wednes
day, October 23, at 8 p. m., con
ducted by Rev. Vahle of Atkinson.
I
i j
Mis$ Ethel Bennett, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bennet, has gone
to Chillicothe, Mo., where she en
rolled on October 5, for the com
bined stenographic and commercial
course at the Chillicothe Business
College.
Par Box—12 pouga
Gambia's Aaa
u
GAMBLE
1. Dupont or Hercules progressive
burning powder
2. Patented cone base construction
3. No back-burning powder
4. Positively finest shot, powder wad
ding and tube
5. Guaranteed performance
6. Guaranteed low price
S&G SHELLS
<3 go. 3k I load. No. 4 or
6 drop shot la taro lota,
por boa...
boa....
The Nebraska Advertising:
Commission Makes Good
Case For State For
1 National Defense Units
That Nebraska has much to offer
for mobilization for national de
fense is graphically presented in
a brochure prepared by the Ne
braska Advertising Commission
that is now being distributed
among civilian and military de
fense officials, state legislators,
state officials, radio stations,
chambers of commerce and li
braries .
Nebraska’s location in the center
of the country, safe from attack,
but with excellent rail, highway,
air and water transportation fa
cilities for movement of troops
and supplies, is outlined on eight
full-page maps of the state. Sites
suitable for military establish
ments in north central and north
western areas of the state, recre
ational facilities, and locations of
schools for use in military train
ing aie shown on three pages. The
State’s large supply of draft ani
mals for military use and its ani
mal feed supply are depicted on
two maps.
Industrial resources of Nebraska
are shown on ten maps. These in
clude electric power, coal and gas
fuel supplies, agricultural raw ma
terials, mineral supplies, food pro
duction, the present industrial pro
duction of the state of more than
a quarter billion dollars worth of
manufactured products annually,
and Nebraska’s unique freedom
from sales taxes, bonded debt and
luxury taxes.
Generally useful information for
both military and industrial de
fense preparedness is given on
maps showing the state’s terrain,
water supply and climate.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rohde!
and children left on Saturday for
Omaha, where they will visit rela- i
tives and friends and Ambrose will
attend the state fireman’s conven
tion, which is being held there this
week.
Walter Richard, of Chambers,
was a caller at these headquarters!
last Tuesday and had his name en-1
rolled on the subscription list of
The Frontier, so that he could keep
posted on the happenings in this
big county of ours.
11
Mrs. Homer Mullen, her mother,
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox and Mrs. Tom
Brennan and sons, Bill and Gene,
returned Sunday evening from
Omaha, where they spent the week
end.
Dr. Charles B. Hankins, Chair
man of the Bishop’s Cabinet and
Superintendent of the Omaha Dis
trict of the Methodist Church spent
last Saturday visiting Rev. amt
Mrs. V. C. Wright. He returned
to Omaha in the evening.
Miss Louise O’Donnell, of Oma
ha, spent thet week end here visits
ing her mother, Mrs. J. F. O’Don
nell. She returned to Omaha on
Sunday afternoon, her mother ac
companing her for a few days
visit.
Mr. and Mrs, Herb Jansen left
Wednesday morning for Exeter,
Nebr., where they will attend the
funeral of Jacob and Henry Becker,
brothers of Mrs. Jensen, and Nich
olas Becker, a cousin, who were
killed in an auto accident on October
, jl
16, when their car was struck by a
Burlington train in Exeter.
- ■ t i
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lund^reu an4
and Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown drove
to Lincolii on Saturday, wherls the£
visited relatives and attended the
Nebraska-Indiana football gam^L'
Mrs. F. E. Vann of Glendale', CaF
ifornia, a sister of Mr. Lundgrery
who has been visiting in Lincolr^
returned with them for a visit here.
RUPTURE
SHIELD-EXPERT H. L. HOFF
MAN, Minneapolis, Minn. Will dem
onstrate without charge his “RUP
TURE SHIELDS” in —O’Neill,
Nebr., Hotel Golden, Thursday,
October 24, from 10 A. M. to
4 P. M. Please come early. Even
ings by appointment.
My “Shields” will not only hold
your rupture under any condition of
work but by so doing help nature
to contract the opening.
CAUTION:
If neglected, rupture may cause
weakness, backache, nervousness,
stomach and gas pains. People
having large ruptures which have
returned after surgical operations
or injection Treatments are es
pecially invited.
“If you want it done right, don’t
experiment see Hoffmann.” No
mail order.
Address: 1478 Northwestern
Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Outlaw Grocery
IN WEST O’NEILL
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
Carloads of Delicious and Winesap—Both good .!
for winter storage. From 69c Bushel up.
Fancy Ring Pack in Baskets at Lowest Prices
BOLOGNA AND MINCED
HAM 11C
Per Pound .. I I
LONGHORN CHEESE JVC
WIENERS JPC
Pound . IV
LARD VC
1-Pound Carton I
SUMMER SAUSAGE JAC
Pound . 10
OLEO, Armour’s 'IfV/Z*'
Red Rose—Pound IU
TTZTr C47C
100-Lb. Bag .«|r¥.f*#
P & G LAUNDRY SOAP J AC
CRACKERS. I ten Barmettler
2-Pound JAC
Carton . 10
FANCY COOKIES JAC
2 Pounds ... I m
CORN MEAL JAC
5-Pound Bag . iU
PANCAKE FLOUR JAC
3-Pound Bag IU
GOLDEN TABLE SYRUP
Gallon JAC
Cans . wL
", ---- --
SALAD DRESSING OR
SANDWICH SPREAD JQC
I Quart Glass Jars.
PRNUES OR RAISINS 1*C
2-Pound Bag Iw
STOCK SALT MC
100-Pound Bag . wm
GRAY BLOCK SALT *Q<
50-Pound Blocks M#
MineraUzed BLOCK SALT
50-Pound fro
Blocks ... l3
OYSTER SHELLS WC
100-Pound Bags . «V
TOKAY GRAPES 11C
2 Pounds for . I I
BANANAS LVlC
Pound . 0
Friday, Oct. 18—We will have
a truckload of DELICIOUS
and WINESAP APPLES for
Winter Storage at Lowest
Prices.
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, A
Good Flour 0C*
48-Pound Bag
OXYDOL 1Q<
Large Package
CAMAY AND PALMOLIVE
TOILET SOAP 11C
2 Cakes for * ■
PEACHES VIC j
Gallon Cans . 1*
CATSUP QC
14-Ounce Bottles . M
I The Biggest Little Store In The World I
I LOWEST PRICES IN NORTH NEBRASKA f