DASSIFIED
FOR SALE
RANCHES FOR SALE: 960 acres
well improved, good grass, up
land hay, close to school, $11;
5,520 acres modern improve
ments, well grassed, good hay,
near highway, $8; 800 acres im
provements poor, upland hay,
I well grassed, on Plum Creek in
Brown county, $12.50; 1600 ac
res in Keya Paha county, good
Improvements, well grassed,
good hay, two live streams, am
j pie timber and protection, a
honey of a ranch, $20 per acre;
640 acres with fair improve
i ments, 400 acres hay, balance
pasture, close to town, $30 an
acre.—RAITT REALTY COM
PANY, Ainsworth, Neb. 30
FOR SALE: Stock tank heaters,
oil burning, $19. — O’Neill
Hatchery. 30
FOR SALE: 3080 acre hay and
cattle ranch near O’Neill, Neb
Good set of buildings. Nice
ranch. See: R. H. Parker, O’
Neill, Neb. 24tf
FOR SALE: White electric cab
inet sewing machine. — Mrs.
Marie A. Strube, O’Neill. 30-32p
IF you want to buy or sell real
estate, list your properties with
R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill.
I have a list of cash buyers for
desireable property. 29-31
FOR SALE: Six-room house with
five acres of land, one-half mile
west of O’Neill.—Lynus How
ard. 30tf
FOR SALE: One 24-inch cast
iron coal-burning furnace.—R.
E. Armbrufiter, O’Neill. 30
FOR SALE: Female black rat
terriers, five weeks old.—Call
182J. 30
20 New Cornpickers! j
General Implement
One of the best and most satisfactory cornpick
ers sold. Very simple. Clean huskers. These
have been shipped to us and will arrive Saturday
or Sunday. Get your order in. Buy before they
take the raise in price.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW —
— FOR NEXT YEAR’S USE !
FREE OIL! FARM
SATURDAY MACHINERY
DECEMBER 7 A, A .
At Asimus Bros.
At Asimus Bros. 0 n , .
cs* * — Power corn shel
New Gas Station lors, ncw.
Last of Nu-Wa Cafe
i Quart of champiin i Hi v-i >—General Implement
Oil absoiuieiy free with feed grinder, new.
«ach fi.l of gas of 8 gallons
,Ifjyou don’t!ir**d 1—General Implement
ino oil Inal day, you will aet • 1 1 1 . i
a ticket that win entitle you £ram blower eleva- .
to the oil at anytime. — tor. New. !
Outlaw Grocery \
Fresh and cured meats of all kinds. !
Fancy Grade A Beef j
The finest you can buy at reasonable prices.
MEAT BARGAINS
Cudahy'* Puritan —
lard ee
Mb. pkgs. tfJl
Cudahy's Smoked Gem —
BACON Squares
Per lb. 101
Fancv, Lean —
PORK CHOPS
Per lb. Ill
Luden's —
cough drops or
Seven 5c pkgs.. eOv
FRUIT DRINKS
ALL VARIETIES
QT. BOTTLES Jgj
kHz 35c
Salad —
DRESSING
Plenty of
Hard-to-Get Items
— Jell Powders
— Clinton Pudding
— Fancy Fruits of all
kinds in heavy syrup.
20 Cases of Qt. Bottles of
MAPLE SYRUP
Sweet, Ready to Use
MINCE MEAT
Qt. Jars ..
'ancy —
CANDIES
of all kinds
— Boxed Chocolates
— Xmas Candies
— And Others
FARMERS !
Bring us your eggs, lc over
top market price in grade.
POTATOES
Large Early Ohios —
100-lb. Bag 1 7Q
Only l.l#
Red River Valley Pontiac —
Fancy, extra large baking *
potatoes.
100-lb. Bag 0 7Q
Only 4e#7
15-lb. Pecks
Only “71
FROZEN GOODS
Fish — Fruit — Ice Cream
Canned Fish
Mustard Sardines
Tomato Sardines
Natural Sardines
Per Can 12c and up
Lexington Cream —
FLOUR 9 7C
50-lb. bag 4*1 3
Butternut —
COFFEE A\r
Per lb. “II*
| Dry Goods & Clothing
I
! Another shipment of
i
men's coats, leather
j coats, and wool coats.
i
Fancy wool mackin
aws, all sizes, 7 7C
Each ___f*IJ
i---——
Canton Fannel Towels
Hosiery
Mittens
Gloves
Men’s Caps
Novelty Jewelry for
Xmas presents made
from deerhom and
. pinecones.
KILLER-DILLER really kills raU
and mice.—O’Neill Hatchery.30
FOR SALE: 240 acres of pasture
land 9 miles northeast of O’
Neill, Neb. This is good buffa
lo and gramma grass pasture
Anv farmer living north of O’
Neill could use a pasture like
this. See: R. H. Parker, O’
Neill, Neb. 24tf
EMPTY feed sacks. — O’Neill
j Hatchery. 30
GAMBLE’S can insulate your
home now. Call for FREE es
timate.—Gamble’s, O’Neill. 4tf
FOR FARM INSURANCE cost
ing $7 a $1,000 the first year,
$2.50 each subsequent year,
with no renewal premium;
TOWN DWELLING and con
tents insurance as low as $10
a $1,000 for five-year term;
LIABILITY insurance on farm
cars, $12.50, and town cars, $15,
for one year. See: L. G.
GILLESPIE INSURANCE
AGENCY, O’Neill, Neb., Sure
ty and probate bonds of all
kinds 20tf
3 OIL lubsters, 30- and 60-gallon,
with pumps. — O’Neill Hatch
ery. 30
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED: Experienced
girl for general housework.—
Mrs. Hugh J. Birmingham, O’
Neill. 30tf
LOST: Gray Shaeffer “Triumph”
lifetime fountain pen. Reward.
Wayne Hickok, Atkinson. 30
LOANS
Buy that home or farm with a
GI LOAN
Regular farm loans at lowest
rates. See local correspondent
or KLOKE INV. CO.,
Omaha 2, Neb. 23tf
SANDING MACHINE
FOR RENT
WORN, BLACKENED flooring
can be restored with a dear
grain surface by sanding. Do
the work yourself. Efficient,
oasy to operate machine. Costs
very little rental per day.
GAMBLES
O’Neill 21tf
IF IN NEED of a GI loan on res
, idence or farm property, see:
R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’
Neill. 29-31
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means to
thank the many kind friends for
their kindness and assistance,
their floral and spiritual offer
ings, sympathy and condolences,
during the illness, death and bur
ial of our beloved mother and
grandmother.
—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallag
her and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Z. Ryan, and family.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
letters, cards, gifts and flowers, j
and also those who have called
on me during my illness of the
I past year. Your kindness will
not be forgotten.
—MRS. ETHEL KACZOR.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those who sent
me letters, cards and gifts while
I was in the hospital. They were
appreciated very much.
—TINA KACZOR.
Elgin Ray spent Sunday in
Loup City visiting his wife, and
daughter, who are in the Loup
City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins
and snn. Robert, of Ainsworth,
spent Sunday at the Clyde Street
er home here.
1
Wilson Certified & Cudahy’s Puritan
BABY BEEF STEAKS
T-BONES A A
SIRLOINS ' /IkJBn
SHORT-CUTS / (L
Per lb.. '
PORK NECK BONES 1Qr
2 Lbs......•
BACON 49r
1 Lb. Pkg...
'lard oqr
3-Lb. Pkg..IIW
BEEF RIB STEAKS OCr
Per Lb. — While They Last ! —.
— FRESH SIDE PORK
— Cudahy’s PURITAN BACON
— Wilson’s Certified SLICED BACON
— Wilson’s Certified HAMS
— Ready-to-Eat PICNIC HAMS
BEEFby SIDEor QUARTER
FANCY POTATOES
RED TRIUMPHS 1 TO
100-Lb. Bag ....~ l,f 7
ITie best potato buy in town.
(IDAHO RUSSETS 9 7C
100-Lb. Bag .....
Fancy. Crisp —
LETTUCE *Ar
Per lb. .. 11V
Box, Juice —
ORANGES sc
Per bag . .
31 to 34 Oranges
Box. Texas —
GRAPEFRUIT
9-lb. bag "l3v
Calif. Sunkist — 1
ORANGES IV I
Navel, 2 lbs.... I Ob |
CABBAGE I
Per head _ l&i
S-P-E-C-I-A-L !
Box, Delicious —
APPLES 3 QC
Per box V«7w
While They Last
CELERY tftr
Large Bunch .. I 7v
WOOL SOAP FLAKES —
We have in stock 1,000 pounds of wool soap
flakes. No limit. While they last. The best
soap money can buy.
BROOMS
Each ............07C
UNION STORE
j PHONE 56 FREE DELIVERY
HI,
Future Subscribers
J
LAWRENCE — Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Lawrence, of O’Neill, a son,
bom Sunday, December 1, in the
O’Neill hospital.
WARING—Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Waring, of Middlebranch, a
daughter, weighing 7 \k pounds,
born Friday, November 29, in the
O’Neill hospital.
SOBOTKA — Mr. and M.. s.
James Sobotka, of Inman, a
daughter, weighing 7M> pounds,
born Tuesday, December 3, in the
O’Neill hospital.
WHITAKER — Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Whitaker, of Chambers,
a daughter, Sandra Jean, weigh
ing nine pounds and 14 ounces,
on Thursday, November 28, at a
Stuart hospital.
KRAMER—Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Kramer, of Stuart, a daugh
ter, weighing 7Vis pounds, born
Monday, December 2, at Stuart.
The mother is the former Amelia
Pongrantz, of Emmet.
^ STRONG — Mr. and Mi's.
Charles Strong, of Omaha, a
daughter, weighing 7Vz pounds,
aorn Sunday, December 1, in Om
iha. The Strongs are former Em
met residents.
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL—Miss Mary Markey,
who recently submitted to an eye
operation in St. Vincent’s hospi
tal, in Sioux City, returned Tues
day. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Margaret McMil
lan, ar.d Mattie Soukup. . . Mrs.
Joe Jareski, jr., entered the Lu
theran hospital at Norfolk Wed
nesday. She was accompanied
there by Miss Dorothy Lowery
and Fritz Yantzi. . . Mrs. Flora
Kilgore, 86, of O’Neill, fell Mon
day and broke her right leg. She
was immediately removed to an
Omaha hospital.
PAGE — Calvin Harvey left
Saturday night for Rochester,
Minn., to be with his wife when
their small son, who is a patient
in a hospital, submits to a major
operation this week. He was ac
companied to Rochester by Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Wright. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly Baggs, of Port
land, Ind., were called here last
week by the illness of Mrs. Baggs’
mother, Mrs. Mary Rogman.
INMAN—Mrs. Harvey Tomp
kins is ill at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Tompkins. . . Mrs. M.
Harkins is confined at her home
because of illness.
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Chris Mc
Ginn is a patient in a Norfolk
hospital.
Have you read THE FRON
TIER classified ads? tf
Former Page Man
Weds in Kansas
PAGE—Donald E. Smith, for
merly of Page, was married No
vember 23 in Marysville, Kans.
His bride was Miss Shirley Ren
nerfeldt, of Oakland.
Mr, Smith was born and reared
at Page end served three years
in the Armv. receiving the Pur
ple Heart while in the artillery in
the European theater. He saw
service in seven European coun
tries: Great Britain, France,
Luxembourg, Belgium. Germany,
Czechoslavakia, and Austria.
The couple will reside in Oak
land. where the bride has been
employed in a bank, and the
bridegroom is employed in a ga
rage.
Mr. Smith’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Page.
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture’s northern research lab
oratory at Peoria, 111., is experi
menting on the practical produc
tion of synthetic liouid motor
fuels from vegetable farm wastes,
particularly corn cobs of which
one ton may produce as much as
100 gallons.
DRS. BROWN ^FRENCH
Office Phone: 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
h , i,i nru»ii> zZS
I l>r F*»*prh, ?«t
§r
>*
BOYS’ TWO-TONE
jj JACKETS —
I! Every boy wants an
;; all - wool suede cloth
:! and check “stunner”!
jj 8-18.8.90-9.90
I ...
ii HANDBAG
FAVORITES —
Beautifully styled
bags in a variety of
plastics, fabrics, leath
l ers. Plus tax ,2.98-4.98
VT - - '
♦ ♦
| RAYON GIFT SLIPS
l\ Pretty crepes and sat
| ins. Tailored and lace
1: trimmed styles.
§ 32-40 ...1.75
fc, x
^j<u»u<Hiikii iifciiLu '.>niSwl8ai: rv-v'ViOft^rawnVivK^-.v-N^sKAvccA-MftMaa^:-:^^
MEN’S BILLFOLDS
Choice of designs,
some with transparent
card holders. G i f t
worthy! .1.98-2.98
m ~ «* ^aeerr^/%.
STATIONERY IN
GLOVE BOX!
24 double note sheets
with envelopes, in
white fancy - finished
paper! .98c
CHRISTMAS
HANKIES —
Linens, rayons, c o t -
tons. Gay prints, plain
colors, white. Give her
many! .29c-98c
L . - *> i
TIES —
Traditional Christmas
gifts, easy to pick suc
cessfully from Pen
ney’s large selec
tion ! .1.49
4-PC. TOILET SETS j
Decorated backs, gold ]
colored metal frames j
and handles! Nylon I
brushes! 1.98-4.98-8.90 i
j
WOMEN’S
SLIPPERS —
Corduroy, multicolor
bengaline or felt —
...1.49-1.98
