j Horse & Mule AUCTION j
| Thursday, Sept. 24th
j This will be a good market on Horses and
I Mules. We will have customers here to take
all kinds. If you have any Horses or Mules
to sell, bring them in early, so we can get
them trimmed and tagged in plenty of time
(for the auction.
„ O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co. I
♦4 ♦'
Where Buyer and Seller Meet
« Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska !
1.mrnn—nJ
1 Now Is the Time to Do Your I
I Christmas Shopping |
I BUY YOUR GIFTS NOW FOR HIM IN CAMP j
11 Men’s Boxed Handkerchiefs . 39c :
: Men’s Dress Gloves .$1.49 :
1: Men’s Dress Sox..20c 35c :
« Men’s Shaving Sets.28c 90c |
p Men’s Cigarette Cases .25c 35c
p Playing Cards .35c \\
:: Boxed Stationery .25c $1.00 l
I: Tooth Paste 10c 25c Tooth Brushes 10c 29c L
8 Shoe Polish Kits .30c |;
:: Bill Folds .59c $1.00 i
| - CANDY -
H Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets.29c $1.00 p
U Pocket Knives .-..35c 50c p
I}: Hair Oils ...10c 14c ::
j After-Shave Lotion ...10c 25c H
\ Cigarette Lighters ...35c !!
H - MEN’S JEWELRY -
| Greeting Cards.....5c 10c |
*. ..
I R. E. Armbruster went to Oma
' ha Sunday to attend Fall Market
week. Mrs. Armbruster and son,
Bobby, accompanied his as far as
Norfolk, where they will visit her
father, C. Dobney. __
A friendly smile that shows
sparkling teeth will improve your
personality, and make people like
you. Why not give your teeth the
proper attention they deserve.—
Dr. Fisher, Dentist.19-1.
—
Miss Geraldine Cronin arrived
here last Friday from Chicago to
visit her father, D. H. Cronin, and
family and other relatives and
friends for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sutcliffe
arrived here today from Wash
ington, D. C., to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDon
ough.
Miss Mary Ryan of Sioux City
spent from Sunday until Tuesday
visiting her brother, J. B. Ryan,
and other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapman of
Sioux Falls, S. D., were week
end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. P.
Brown.
Mrs. Anna McCartney and Mrs.
Helen Simar spent Sunday and
Monday in Omaha, where they
attended Fall Market.
We are again serving those de
licious. juicy Hamburgers for 10c.
Stanley's Manhattan Bar. 19-1
Mr. and Mrs. E. Janousek and
Miss Dorothy Bosn of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. John Janousek and
Mr. and Mrs. James Janousek of
Brainard, were guests Saturday
and Sunday at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Bosn and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Lod Janousek
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin and
daughter Betty took their daugh
ter and sister, Constance, to Sioux
City Monday, where she will take
nurse’s training at St. Vincent’s
hospital.
Mrs. C. F. McKenna and Mrs.
John Grutsch attended a meeting
of selective service clerks of local
boards at Bassett last Friday.
Mrs. F. A. O’Connell returned
Sunday from Omaha, where she
had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Good.
Mrs. Louise Murray and daugh
ter, Ann, and son, John, who are
enroute from Chicago to Tucson,
Ariz., came Monday to spend a
few days visiting at the home of
Joe Mann,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery
of Pueblo, Colo., came Tuesday
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Grady, and other relatives
in O’Neill and his mother and
brother, Francis, at Ainsworth,
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coyne took
their daughter, Veronica, to Oma
ha Tuesday and she left from
there for Chicago, where she will
attend Rosary College. Mr. and
Mrs. Coyne remained in Omaha
for a few days’ visit with rel
atives. Miss Chickie Her accom
panied them to Omaha and will
enroll at Duchesne College.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mings of
Valentine spent last Wednesday
and Thursday here visiting Mrs.
Mings’ aunt, Mrs. Mayme Meer.
Col. and Mrs. F. M. Brennan
took their son, Neil, to Omaha
Thursday and he left from there
for Ames, Iowa, where he will
attend the Iowa State University
this year. Col. and Mrs. Brennan
returned home Sunday.
PS| lor “Nebraska”
\U Where we operate,
Oar interests directed
Toward helping oar stato.
Organized by Nebraskans under the state
law created by Nebraska legislators, man
nered by Nebraska business men to serre
braska's war Industries 01J”™** P°ln * ,_at5hl«on that to "Distinctly Nebcas
Consumers Public Power District as an ins .tote bom bor*
kan." It's facilities, extend into neary ®C million dollars annually)
der to border. It pays taxes (more than a third olanui with the
in 81 of Nebraska's 93 counties. To . -^ible to the primary
finest service obtainable at the mod - y01T^O
state-wide PUBIJC electrir
udttty
. l; V - ■ -*
r ’ -V! ‘V*
Another In • Serioe of Ad-rertieewenie
Depicting Consumer* from “A to Z
BUY WAR BONDS RiGULARLY
%
* ‘A
t
C. E. Jones, manager of the
Central Finance Corporation of
fice here, has also been appointed
manager of the office at Neligh,
word to that effect having been
received by him Monday. The
Jones family will* continue to re
side in O’Neill.
T. J. Graham of Dorsey, one of
Holt county’s leading stockmen,
was in the city la*t Tuesday. He
says that he has lots of feed
for his cattle, but is uncertain
whether to put a bunch in the
feed lots or not, owing to the un
certain future market.
O'Neill friends have received
word from Eldon Prawitz, for
merly of this city but now in the
U. S. Navy and stationed at the
Great Lakes Training station,
that he will be on the air next
Friday night at 9 o’clock, in the
program, “Meet Your Navy,”
which will be heard over the Blue
Network. Eldon is billed for a
song on the program.
Dr. and, Mrs. John Spencer and
Mrs. Christene Williams attended
Presbyteria at Atkinson Tuesday.
INMAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes and
Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Keyes
drove to Harrison, Nebr., last
Friday, returning home Sunday.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Clark while there and Mr. and
Mrs. Ermand Keyes made ar
rangements to work for a rancher
nine miles from Harrison. They
expect to leave for their new job
some time next week.
Herbert Rouse and son, Mar
vin, G. E. Moor and Rev. E. B.
Maxcy spent two days last week
at Lincoln, where they attended
the state fair.
The Coffee Club met at the
home of Mrs. L. R. Tompkins last
Friday. Mrs. Wm. Kelley was as
sisting hostess, September being
the birthday month of Mrs.
Tompkins and Mrs. Kelley. A
covered dish luncheon was serv
ed at noon. Twenty-one members
and three visitors were present.
The guests were Mrs. A. N. But
ler, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and
Miss Elsie Krueger.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grazier
and son, Jimmy, of Sedalia, Mo.,
arrived here Saturday evening.
On Sunday afternoon they left
for a trip through the Black Hills.
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. James McMahn. They
returned to Inman Wednesday.
The Anniversary Club surpris
ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin
son on Monday evening. The eve
ning was pleasantly passed play
ing bridge. Lunch was served at
the close.
Virgil Tomlinson and George
Conard left last Friday for Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., where they
were inducted into the Army.
Mrs. E. L. Watson went to Nor
folk last Saturday, where she
met her son, Tom, who had been
working in Omaha. He was sick
and had to come home for a while.
Gilbert Anderson and Clifford
Ransom spent a few days here
this week looking after business
matters.
Several cattle buyers from
Iowa were here Tuesday buying
calves.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins
entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. L.
Tompkins, which was that day.
A lovely birthday cake baked by
Mrs. H. A. Tompkins graced the
center of the table. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Moor and Mrs. Eva Murten. In
the evening another group of
friends were invited out for a
watermelon feed. Both were sur
prises for Mrs. Tompkins.
EMMET NEWS
Quite a number from here at
tended the fair at Chambers on
Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bates of
Omaha visited at the home of
Claude Bates last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckwith
and small son, Gary, will leave
late this week for Billings, Mont.,
where he has employment in a
sugar beet factory.
Miss Shirley Bates has accept
ed a position in the J. C. Penney
store in O’Neill and began work1
there Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Wagmon and child
ren, Sharon and Jeffrey, and Wm.
Tenborg spent Sunday at the El
mer Enbody home near Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hindman
Give your Eyes the benefit
of the new scientific method
of examination and diag
nosis. See Perrigo Optical
. Co., at the Golden Hotel in
v i O'NEILL' ; " **"■;■*■
FRIDAY. SEPT. 25
Feirrigo Optica? Co.
8 Doctorts ■'
1 BROWN & FRENCH
Office Phone 77
J Complete X-Ray Equipment
I Glasses Correctly Fitted
Xi Residence i Dr. Brown, 22.1
j phonea I Dr. French. 242 •:
of Jameson, Nebr., were over
night guests at the Homer Low'
ery home on Wednesday night
of last week.
Miss Sadie Marie Lowery was
a dinner guest of Beulah Siders
last Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Samples called on
Mrs. Ruth Wagmon Monday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery
and Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Hind
man were business callers in
Ainsworth from Tuesday until
Saturday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler and
family returned last Friday, af
ter spending several days with
their son, Pfc. Edward Winkler,
who is stationed near Denver.
Mrs. Guy Cole and son, Zane,
went to Lincoln Tuesday, where
Zane will resume his studies at
the University. Mrs. Esther Har
ris and daughter, Betty, accom
panied them.
Father Byrne, formerly of Em
met, passed away at his home in
Omaha last Saturday, after an
illness of several years. The fu
neral was held on Tuesday. Those
attending from Emmet vfere Gar
at Janzing and Henry Winkler.
Frank Foreman left Sunday for
Ainsworth, where he has employ
ment. •
Pfc. Clayton Burge left Mon
day for Fort Mason, Calif., after
spending a few days visiting his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Burge, and
other relatives and friends.
Larry Schaeffer was a dinner
guest of Bob Cole Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paul and
family of Brunswick were din
ner guests Sunday at the home
! of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwiths
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grothe, St,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John^m and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grothe, Jr,
returned last week from Lincoln,
where they attended the stele
fair.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock at
tended the free day celebrations
in Stuart on Wednesday.
Mrs. Pat McGinnis returned an'
Wednesday from Lincoln, where
she spent several days attending
the state fair.
Mrs. Vernon Kenney and child
ren of Norfolk visited her sister,
Mrs. Rex Beckwith, on Friday af -
ternoon of last week.
Warren Burgess, Dale French,
Gene McKenna and Jerry Toy
were Monday evening dinner
guests at the Guy Cole home.
It Has to Be Good!
If we hope to merit your continued good will and
patronage, we know we mi"t supply you with “De
pendable’’ Quality that never disappoints. . . . Foods
we can guarantee to give complete satisfaction . . .
and at the lowest possible prices. . . , Thrifty,
discriminating shoppers state that
Council Oak is a Safe Place to Save
DOMINO I
Orange & Grapefruit
JUICE
Sweetened Juice of tree
ripened Florida Oranges and
Grapefruit.
SALE SPECIAL
NO. 2 CAN .
j | PORK LOSN ROASTS
and
' Pork Chops
Per OQC
Pound, 36c and.mm
MEAT LOAF OJc
Old Fashioned, pound . IPfcV
WIENERS 25 c
Skinless, pound . fcWW
Mild Cure
Summer
Sausage
£ 33c
Yellow
Longhorn
Cheese
Per «|*7
I*.LI C
Bologna
Big and
B»g
POPCORN SSVJr"*.Ic
MUSTARD nmlcH HTVLB FU|,lJ»r4*.... IQcj
SUPERB OATS Uf|l FMkB«« “““•19c
.. ——^
I SUPERB
APRICOT HALVES
The brand Is your assurance of carefully
selected full ripe apricots packed in a heavy
syrup.
16 Ounce Can .
SUPERB CUT GREEN
STRINGLESS BEANS
Every month In the year you can enjoy ten
der. Garden Fresh Green Beans packed un
der the dependable Superb label.
No. 2 Can . 150
SUPERB GOLDEN CORN 15c
ww/'iPiTfc A Panlry Pride Imitation A 8-OIINOE IC
EJ1TPACT l emo" Vanl,,“ .fc BOTTLES .
.._______
MILK
I3 Superb, -J C „
2 tall cans
Carnation, |
2 tall cans 1 < C
ROBP-ROSS ANGEL FOOD
CAKE FLOUR
Command recognition as an ex
port cake maker . . . buy this
gnaranteed cake flour and fol
low recipes on the carton.
CLAPP’S
BafcvFeed
t
Strained, <"
4 cans. ... C
Chopped,
4 cans.... OiC
ma Brown WhoSe Wheat Bread, 24 15c
Nancy Ann Cracked Wheat Bread K?*.. 10c
I SUPERB BRAND
PEANUT KRBISH
Special gprind of fresh roasted
peanuts. Try with cracked
wheat bread for sandwich :s.
“EVERY DAY” 2-lb.
Soda Crackers
Fresh crisp crackers for soup, M gjk
salad and sandwiches. ^B *
PEN-JEL PECTIN »» 12c
JET-OIL'-~’~ ^ - — 9c
r*'fcl,*,L1 ■ All Purixwe Household Soap AM
“ *■*•*'• 37c
Introductory Special. 2 pkg*—w " w
0’ CEDAR
NO SUBBING
CREAM
ROUSH
;■«&.39«
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! No more boxes el Colorado Peaches after
this week-end . . . boy them for camming new so yew eon enjoy them
next winter.
ITALIAN PRUNES, the reel economy fruit, for sole in Impound logs
for $1.19 per log . . . tempt your family's appetite with Italian Fanil
in the numerous ways they can be prepared.
EGG PLANT fer these meatless days ahead . . . Council Oak's egg
plant is freshly picked and a real honest to^geodness Hihstitnts for
meat. _
“MOUNTAIN GROWN", CRISP, MEAD LETTUCE, just the way you
like it for salads, is available for about half tke price of previous
I shipments.
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