STOCKMEN!
. ' *'
For highest net returns,
bring your livestock to
your nearest and best
market
»
We Sell Every Monday On a Strictly
Commission Basis
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
THE DAYS OF LONG AGO
(Continued from page four)
in Mrs. Cress’ restaurant suffered.
I The large hay barn of Ryan &
' Milligan was unroffed. It will
cost $200 to repair the damage
done to this building.
The Frontier, Jan. 15, 1903.
The county board of supervis
ors organized last Tuesday by
electing F. W. Phillips as chair
man. Mr. Phillip? received four
votes to two for Howard and one
for Moler.
The Frontier, Jan. 22, 1903.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meals and
family left Monday morning for
Valdez, Alaska, where they ex
pect to make their future home,
or at least for a few years until
Jack digs enough nuggets from
his claim on the Copper river to
enable them to live in comfort.
The Frontier, January 29, 1903.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Gilligan are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter, who took up her res
idence with them last Sunday
morning.
The farmers living north and
northeast of O’Neill have signed
a petition praying for the estab
lishment of a rural free delivery
mail route from O’Neill, running
west two miles, thence north fif
teen miles, thence east five miles,
thence south to O’Neill. If this
route is established about 175
families, containing about 8501
people, would be supplied.
Frank Brennan, son of Patrick
Brennan of this city, died at his
home at Lucas, Minn., January 17,
and was buried there on the 20th.
He was about 38 years of age and
moved to Minnesota from here a
year ago last fall.
Married, at the Catholic church
in this city, Tuesday, January 20,
1903, William Welsh, of Knox
ville, and Miss Jane Lawless, of
this city.
One of the largest deals made
in this city in recent years was
consumatcd Monday when T. V.
Golden traded John J. McCafferty
2,040 acres of land for his hard
ware and furniture stock and
buildings. The consideration in
the deal was $14,000.
INMAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
entertained their bridge club on
Thursday evening, January 29 at
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Young and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hop
kins were guests.
Charles Kelley treurned to his
home in St. Paul, Minn., after a
visit with his parents. Mi. and
Mrs. Will Kelley, and other rel
atives.
The girls of the Home Econom
ics class gave a reception for their
mothers at the school Tuesday
evening. The reception was held
in the sewing room. Decorations
and lunch were carried out in pa
triotic colors. The girls did all the
work and prepared and served the
lunch.
Graydon Hutton, who has been
working in Los Angeles, arrived
home Tuesday for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hut
ton. He expects to go into the
army soon.
Two pieces of property changed
hands Monday, when Mrs. Eva
Murten sold her house to G. E.
Moor and bought the property
owned by W. H. Chicken. Mrs.
Murten will move to the Chicken
house as soon as repairs can be
made. Mr. Moor expects to rent
his property.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes left
Wednesday for their new home
in Omaha.
Miss Merriam Mann of Lincoln
arrived here Tuesday morning fori
a short visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Moor. She left
Wednesday afternoon for Fremont
where she took the train for Berk
ley, Cal., where on Sunday after
noon at four o’clock she will be
come the bride of Donald Moor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moor.
The wedding will take place in
the First Congregational church,
in the presence of about thirty
friends. Miss Mann is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mann
of Lincoln, and a Junior in the
University of Nebraska. She
ZELAN PROCESSED
POPLIN JACKETS
U. 5. Army Rejects
Wind resistant and
waterproof. Made of
Zelan treated pop
lin cloth. Rejected
by U. S Army be
cause of slight im
perfection or color
irregularity. Light
and warm. Small,
medium and large
sizes.
f $]99
All Wool
SLEEVELESS SWEATER
$198
Medium heavy
weight yarn.
Popular V
neck style.
Choice of pop
uiar colors.
V-Neck
SWEATER
25% wool and
75% cotton
yarn.
98<
SWEATER COAT
WITH
ZIPPER
40% wool and
60% cotton.
Beau tifully
•tyled. Ribbed
knit.
MEN S WORK SHOES
Par Pair
$449
h\
Genuine
CHIPPEWA SHOES
With Exclusive Features
Soft, pliable leather uppers. Genu
ine Goodyear welt. Water and add
resistant. Solid grain 1*e*b*r Jf****1**
A proven value.
Genuine Rockford
WORK SOCKS
Extra heavy quality
with reinforced heels
and toes. Ribbed top.
2 pa,r 35<
SOCK SALE
10% wool dress socks.
Slightly irregular. Very
special.
3 PAIR
WORK PANTS
w.v.v; 1.79
gray cov
ert cloth. Full cut and
well tailored. San
fori zed.
BLIZZARD CAP
Wool. Ear band* J
and suede cloth QD(
lining 7 O
DOUBLE QUILTED
GLOVES
Par Pair 23«
MILK STRAINER PADS
Durable quali- a
ty Plain disc rjW>
type. 3 boxes.
—
PLAY TRIPOLEY
The favorite
game of thou
sands. 2 to 9
players can play.
"AU STAR"
BASEBALL GAME
The only scien
tific baseball
game on the
market.
SOLID OAK
DINETTE
TABLE,
4 CHAIRS
$2285
Smart, modern
styling. Extension
type table opens
to accommodate 6
people. Leather*
ette covered chair
seats.
CONVENIENT
PAYMENTS ^0
^ SPECIAL! ^
Jr CHOICE OF
/ CHAIR OR ROCKER
Your choice of either of these beautifully de- \
signed chairs. Smart modern styling, with se
lected hardwood frame and rich walnut finish.
Beautiful cover fabrics in your choice of beau
tiful wine or blue colors. Strong web seat has
sagless construction.
9 x 12 FOOT
FELT BASE RUG
A sensational value in hard
surfaced floor covering.
Beautiful new popular pat
terns and a wide selection
of rich colors. Long wear
ing top surface.
SPECIAL!
GAMBLE STORES
OWN YOUR
OW1N OME
LET ME SHOW YOU ONE
OF THESE
4 rooms and bath, well lo
cated; a real buy -$2500.00
5 rooms, modern, new bath
room fixtures, good basement
and fruit room — $2500.00
6 rooms, stucco, with heat
only; a good buy $1600.00
6 large rooms, all modern,
priced to sell, but will rent.
8 rooms, modern, except .
heat; a real buy $1800.00 I
8 large rooms, modern, with J
steam heat. This place has pos- r
sibilities, and is priced to sell
at $2750.00.
12 lots with two houses;
plenty of fruit trees and ber
ries; good fences, located in
Chambers.
Also have the only cafe and
bakery in Chambers. This real
ly is a good buy for someone
wanting a good going business;
reason for selling, poor health.
If you have property to sell, or
want to buy, come and see me.
F. H. A. Loans. Also Norfolk
Building and Loan. Your bus
iness will be appreciated.
R. H. SHR1NER
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 106
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA
expects to continue her college
work in Berkeley. Mr. Moor is
assistant teacher of physics in the
State University at Berkeley, is
also working for his Masters De
gree. They will go to housekeep
ing at once. A family dinner of
the Clark and Moor’s was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Clark on Wednesday, before Miss
Mann left.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Young are
moving to the K. Keyes farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reiser and
little son, of Stuart, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Rouse for the past
week, returned to their home on
Tuesday.
The Adult Fellowship group
held a Valentine party 'Thursday
evening at the Aid parlors. Pro
gram and games were in keeping
with Valentine day.
If the weather predictions of the
old-timers have ahy bearing, we
are in for six weeks more of win
ter. They used to say that if the
ground hog observed his shadow,
when he emerged from his hiber
ating hole on February 2, that he
would crawl back in and we could
look for another six weeks of win
ter. He seen his shadow all right
last Tuesday, so look out.
Mrs. Smith Merrill of Strand,
Nebr., came Friday to attend the
funeral of her brother, Charles
Spengler.
EMMET NEWS
Pvt. Bernard Dusatko has been
promoted to a Private First Class.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on
Mrs. Jess Wills at the Stuart
hospital Monday evening.
Charles Fox and son, Gilbert,
and Ervin Kloppenburg made a
business trip to Hastings Satur
day.
Arfthur Tibbett and sons, Du
ane and Larry, of O’Neill, called
at the John Lowery home Tues
day.
Mrs. Cecil McMillan spent Sun
day afternoon at the John Low
ery home.
Mrs. Frank Foreman and
daughter, Norma Lou, spent Wed
nesday evening at the John Low
ery home.
A community party was held
at the Schaffer school house last
Friday evening.
Miss Beulah Siders was an
over-night guest of Mrs. Fred
Geider at the J. H‘. Patterson
home Friday.
Mrs. Emma Mating has been
on the sick list the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hiatt and
family, of O’Neill, and Miss Ruth
Hoffman spent Sunday at the
Emma Maring home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr
were busines callers in Atkinson
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tenborg
of Graettinger, Iowa, arrived at
the William Tenborg home Satur
day for a few days visit. They
left for home Monday morning
and Roy Tenborg left with them.
William Tenborg accompanied
them as fas as Fremont, where
he will visit his daughter, Mrs.
Notice I
DR. A. E. GADBOIS
Eye, Ear, and Nose Special- |
ist, will make his regular j]
visit at Dr. Carter's office in tj
O'NEILL
Friday, February 12 j!
Glasses Fitted
txttttittttxattitttiiiu liitttmxtiittxttisiii
A1 Grehn and family and from
there he intends to go to Omaha
to visit another daughter, Mrs.
Ann Cadman for a few days be
fore returning home.
Mrs. Tom Wyant, of O’Neill,
and Mrs. E. R. Young, of Atkin
son, called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Beckwith Friday after
noon.
Miss Clara Lowery was an
over-night guest at the Bob Fox
home Friday.
Rev. T. J. Peacock wishes to
announce that there will be
church services Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner re
cc.ved word from their son. Harry
‘.hat he has been removed from
Camp Barclay, Texas, to Camp
Bcatle in California.
I Junior and Kay Butterfield are
both down with the measles._
Keith Abart and Oscar Grunke
left for Ft. Dodge, Iowa, Monday,
where they will be inducted into
the army.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmohr
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith
and family called at the Carl
Lorenz home Sunday evening.
Dale Robinson is still busy bal
ing and loading straw in and
around Emmet.
Kenneth Morrison, of Gypsum,
Kansas, was a busines caller in
Emmet the first of the week.
Mrs. Emma Conrad and, daugh
ter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. Louise
Anspach, were visiting friends
in Atkinson Sunday.
Jim. Hugh and Bill O’Connor
returned home Friday evening
ffom Cheyenne, Wyo., after visit-1
in their sister, Mrs. Arthur Griggs '
who is in a hospital there,_ j
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw
spent Wednesday evening of last
week at the Warren Gribble home
near Chambers.
Word has been received from
Francis Luben that he has beem
moved from the Great Lak's
Navy trianing station at Chicago
to Newport, R. I., and is attending
school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills an
nounce the arrival of an eight
pound son on Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Sadie Marie Lowery has
blood poisoning in her left hand
and had to have it lanced last
Thursday.
The local depot agent, A. R
Noueswander, was transferred
to Fremont and left Sunday even
ing. Mr. Greagor is the new
agent ehre at present.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 and 6
Supetb brahd
FRUIT COCKTAIL
A balanced assortment of
choicest fruits. Diced in a 16-02.
heavy syrup. Ready to Can
serve for cocktails or add
to Robb-Ross Gelatin lxfi
Dessert,__ _
BARTLETT PEARS 2Sc
Superb apricots - 30e
^—————————I ■ ■■■«
Pure
Ceosefesrry
Preserves
Made from tame gooseber
ries. A delicious “Butter
Saver” to spread on Break
fast Toast.
Sale Special
16 Ounce Jar .. .250
BEEF STEAK
Sirloin
and
Short Cuts
• •
ROUND STEAK, Lb. 42c
PURE I
LARD
Pound
Package
LONGHORN
CHEESE
round .320
BOLOGNA
Big and Ring
Per 99^
Pound .6tV
WIENERS
Fresh Smoked
Pound .290
Club Frankfurters, pound 25c
Whiting Fish, pound.18c
Flounders, pound .25c
Northern Pike, pound . . .25c
Smoked White Fish, pound 39c
Codfish, pound wood box . 39c
Morning Light
No. 10 j
fruits I
Si SU5W «-*y /
cans . . ft iqnd ln smaller
to repack in ,°De to° soon /
OREGON /
PRUNES . Al*
peaches. . QIC
goose. “d ,,AIV« 69e I
Sr. 89el
.... 81.07
Superb
Rolled oats
Regular and
3 p.„„rck
* r,c‘««. I9e
Sttpgrb MUSTARD 14c
HARMONY VITAMINS T.39c
Gerber’s
SaL— STRAINED 4
yfffl or JUNIOR Cans
F 0 0 0 S 25c
Cereal and Inst. 1 O _
Oatmeal, pkg- IOC
Genuine
Egg Noodles
They rank high as energy
food. . . . They team
well with high protein
foods—nuts and cheese
—and with tomatoes and
leftover meats.
Bounce
Cello. Has .
ItOUH-HOHN FBEFAKKD
PANCAKE FLOUR ’i.VT1..
PANTRY PRIDE
BREAKFAST SYRUP, 2 SSViYk .
JUMBO
SWEET
PRUNES
Eirr, meaty Prunes that re
quire little sweetening. Buy
in original boxes and re
pack in glass jars to be
used as needed.
Per Pound .16c
25 Pound Box $3.75
Babies love its diner flavor.
MASTER
ZWIEBACK
TGAST
Plig. 2;. 18*
SUHBRITE
Cleans er. '.r,
works faster,
won’t scratch.
IZ.5e
Ma Brown OUNCE 1 SC
\_ole Wheat d#| VfSU " L0AF • ■ V
_ _
Nancy Ann *}A OUNCE 11®
“Enriched” DlCClU « LOAF ... | fl
APPLES ft'lnetapi. .f. .Pound 9c
ORANGES lateU ... ...Dozen 38c
GRAPEFRUIT ieedle** .... .6 for 19c
NEW CABBAGE.7 Pound 5c
RUTABAGAS-- - - Pound 4c
PARSNIPS nd Waxed . . Pound 5c
DOUBLE MIX
BUTTER
STRETCHER
Package.. IDc
With
Premium
2
Packages
23c
1 1
GUEST
IVORY
Per
Cake .
Kirk’s
Hardwater
CASTILE
2 Cakes A
for . 5/C
IVORY
FLAKES
Small I (Ia
Package I Up
LarKe
Package.fctv
OXYDOL
I0e
JS" 24ft
SS*. 87#
