(SUCCESS VS. FAILURE ||
Opportunity is not a jest—it’s an everlast- |f
|:: ing fact. The one great, basic difference be- 15
!; ■ tween the successful man and the unsuccessful £ S
j;j man is that the one is prepared to take ad- B
vantage of opportunity when it comes—and ||
rides on to success. The other is not prepared f |
—and remains a failure. Are you preparing f |
ill yourself for opportunity? $1.00—a trifle in ||
itself, but pregnant with possibilities that af- | j
si feet your entire future—starts your Savings
I! Account here with us today. And why not
II! today. ' ’ If
If you cannot master your wants now, t|
ji you will never be master of dollars in B
|| the future. ||
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK B
11 O’Neill, Nebraska
L This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock- ffi
holderr and -/re are a member of The Federal Reserve Bank. tt(
W Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00. jc i
HARMONY IN FOOTWEAR
Advance moclels in women’s spring shoes are
ready—ready to harmonize pleasantly with the many
varied and novel effects of the new vogue in women’s
dress. No disappointment lurks in the showing for
it is broad beyond the telling.
All materials and all effects that are appropriate
for all occasions. Ideas tht blend happily and meet
the exacting requirements of women who know
smart dressing for what it really is. Priced from
$3.25 a pair.
To the well-dressed man who knows that his ap
pearance counts, right shoes appeal for right looks—
shoes which distinguish without attracting the
wrong kind of attention. Dark, rich cordovan calf
boots, combinations, black, tan styles and staples,
and other features, with prices that are bound to
meet with your favor.
Our shoes for the working man work hard and
faithfully to fulfill his expectations of long wear and
comfort. Strong and pliable with heavy sole to bear
the heavy burdens of the working day. Warranted
from sole to upper, top to toe, at most any price you
care to pay.
We are only too glad to show you, whether or
not you wish to buy.
Chmeler & Grady
“The Cash Booterie”
The Frontier
Published by I). II. CRONIN
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second class matter.
Robert Emmet Anniversary Celebrated
Locally.
The anniversary of the birth of
Robert Emmet was fittingly observed
at the Golden Hotel, Monday evening,
when about seventy people, represent
ing all nationalities gathered at a
banquet to do homage to his memory.
John A. Harmon presided as toast
master in his characteristic way, and1
the speakers, inspired by his flattering
remarks, both before and after the
talks, done great things. It was quite
evident, from the remarks of some of
the speakers that the dreaded H. C. of
L. had been at work, these speakers
persisted in, lauding the generosity of
the bankers. Whether this was in an
ticipation of a future need, or in
gratitude for a past favor,
was not disclosed. The speaking
was all exceptionally good, also
the singing. E. H. Whelan made
one of his customary brilliant talks,
referring briefly to Irish History and
character and explaining the incon
sistency of the much believed state
ment that the Irish are clanish. T. V.
Golden referred briefly to the in
ception of the Emmet Literary
Society and the men who organized
it. Lack of space forbids us going
more into detail with regard to the
rest of the program as we would like
to. You may be assured, however,
that it was all equally good, outstrip
ping all previous events of its kind.
Others who spoke were J. J. Harring
t
ton, C. J. Malone, S. J. Weekes, Rev. <
Longstaff and Rev. Parkerson. T. J.
Nolan, and Helen Harrington favored
with readings and the Misses G.Biglin,
I). Stout, M. Donohoe, and Mrs. H.
Reardon with Irish melodies.
Death of Mrs. Charles Calkins. |
A telegram received this morning,
just as The Frontier was going to i
press, announced the death of Mrs.
Charles Calkins at Council Bluffs, at
7 o’clock this morning, following an J
operation. Mrs. Calkins, accompani- j
ed by Mr. Calkins, went to Council
Bluffs Wednesday, where Mrs. Calk
ins was to undergo treatment. Ar- S
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed, but the body will
be brought to O’Neill for i liter merit.
The Frontier joins with the host of
friends in extending to Mr. Calkins
and their little daughter, and to Mrs.
Calkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Morgan of Mineola, the heartfelt
sympathies of the community in the
hour of their great bereavement.
A Little Pedestrian Tour.
A.A.Driggs of the McGinnis Cream
ery company is expecting an unusu
ally heavy traffic in dairy products
toward O’Neill this year and this
week, accompanied by L. C. Peters,
made a tour of the tributary territory
in a Ford Special. Because of Tues
day night’s heavy snow the special
was parked at the Ewing terminals.
Wednesday Inman was visited by the
steam car route and Wedneday even
ing Driggs and Peters made a per
sonal inspection of the roadbed be
tween Inman and O’Neill, at the same
time qualifiying as members of the
O’Neill Pedestrian club recently or
ganized by Judg^ Malone and Judge
Freeman.
;
LAND WILL BE SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER!
The 1000 acre Ranch of the late T. V. Atkinson,
in Cedar Valley, 30 miles ^outh of Atkinson., 22 miles
south-west of Chambers and 22 miles north of Bur
well, will be sold to the highest bidder on Monday,
March 19th, 1917, at 10 o’clock A. M. in O’Neill, Nebr.,
at a court sale.
This land will be a bargain for any man desiring
a small and productive ranch, is well improved, has r
100 acres in cultivation and contains some of the
best meadow land in Nebraska. Tom Atkinson kept
200 head of stock on this place.
The owners all live in England and tlje land must
be sold. No by-bid<iing. Title confirmed by Court.
$4000 mortgage, balance cash.
640 acres of this ranch with the buildings will be
sold separately if desired, part cash.
You will never get another chance like this. Go
and examine it now. Come to O’Neill on March 19
and buy it. See or write H. D. Grady, Referee, or 1
Ed. H. Whelan, Attorney for Heirs, O’Neill, Nebr. 1
i
..... ——I J ]
WANTED—iO BUY FROM OWNER, t
a farm in Holt County. Give price, I
terms, and description..—Ed. E. Smith, |
Central City, Nebraska. 39-2 £
Rank Foolishness. I
You occasionally see it stated that £
colds do not result from cold weather. I
That is rank foolishness. Were it true |
colds would be as prevalent in mid- x
summer as in midwinter. The microbe j
that causes colds flourishes in damp J
cold weather. To get rid of a cold *
take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, f
It is effectual and is highly recom- x
mended by people who have used it for x
many years as occasion required, and l
know its real value. Obtainable every- I
where. 39-4 I
Cash and Joy j
Debt and Worry j
I have saved enough by trading c
with you this week to buy one of the J
small boys a suit of clothes—so spoke X
a woman to us the other day. I have f
traded at one store 12 years in the £
usual way from two to three times a X
day, always having the goods charged, f
I would pay my bill each month pay- E
ing the same price as those who pay |
once a year, two years or never pay at J
all. Your cash system ad started me J
to thinking and I finally decided to try £
you, with the reason above stated, t
No more charging goods for me. I £
will pay cash and pay less. #
MARCH 10th and 12th
1 can of Carnation Milk .$0.05 X
40c Lemons, per dozen .29c S
10c bar Jap Rose Soap.0£ £
25c Calumet Baking Powder.19 jj
5c package Gum .01 t
25c can of Tomatoes .16 |
2 large cans of Tomatoes .25 t
15c can of Corn .09 X
4 oz. can of Oil Sardines .05 *
18c can of Hominy .12
18c can of Sweet Potatoes .15
35c can of Pears, best grade.23
35c can of Egg Plums .23
12 bars Flake White Soap .44
1 can of Old Dutch Cleanser .07
10c can of Rex Lye.07
70c 2-pound can of Coffee .57
If you take the 57 Steps j
Buy Puritan flour
Up Where the Prices
Are Down I
———— Neil P. Brennan —.
_____
J. I. Case Foot Lift Gang Plow—“The Plow a Man Can Pull”
To produce good crops the land must be plowed at a uniform
depth—-not deep in one place and shallow in another.
This requirement has been kept in mind in designing and con
structing the J. I. Case Foot Lift Gang and Sulky plows.'
PERFECT PENETRATION
These two plows have a penetrating arm connecting the rear end
of the main frame to the rear end of the beam. Lengthening this
arm by means of jam nuts gives more penetration to plow—shortening
it gives less.
SPRING PRESSURE LOCK
A spring pressure lock gives flexibility to the beam so that the
motion of the frame in going over uneven ground is not communicated
to the bottom—The furrow is always level and uniform. This spring
also acts as a buffer and absorbs the shock when the plow strikes a
rock or other obstruction, thereby preventing breakage of share or
bending them.
The Frame is of One piece of Steel Strongly reinforced and is
leveled automatically as the plow enters the ground or comes out—
One movement does the work—just one slight pressure of the, foot.
The Rear furrow wheel is provided with a set screw adjustment by
which the wheel may be angled to take the landside pressure from the
furrow bank.
All side draft is eliminated by means of the J. I. Case evener and
hitch. The plows are hitched in the center and yet (in the Gang) all
Four horses are abreast, One in the furrow and the other three on the
land. The extra width between the wheels also tends to--eliminate side
draft.
The width of furrows is controlled by adjusting the front furrow
wheel axle.
The entire weight of the driver and plow is carried on the wheels
—not on the bottoms.
The bottoms are built narrow at the throat and so designed as
to offer the least resistance. They are made of the best grade of Soft
Center steel.
Early Machine buyers will save money and have the chance to see
all different kinds before buying.
Prices are not yet high but will be advanced about the time they
are most used and it will not pay you to wait. Come in now and see
the new Goods.
Neil P. Brennan
--------
June Caprice in “Caprice of the
Mountains” at the Star Theatre Mon
day, March 12th. This will be this
star’s first appearance in O’Neill.
Don’t miss this picture. 39-1
I HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE HARD
ware stock to trade for a farm, also
have cash buyers for well improved
ranch; with lots of hay and pasture.—
J. H. Shultz, O’Neill, Nebr. 39-2
Sanford Parker came up from
Omaha Saturday, remaining until
Wednesday, looking after his business
interests.
WANTED—GIRL AT THE BA
kery. 39tf
John Jerdis, of Beatrice, was up
this week to look after interests 6f
his farm which he bought from James
Parrigo.
nems
Announcing the
NEW EDISON
“THE Phonograph With a Soul” has come to O’Neill. That is what the
New York Globe called the New Edison, the wonderful musical instrument
for which we have just become licensed dealers in
P i
O’Neill. We want every music lover of O’Neill to
know this, we want them, every one, to come to
Warner & Sons’ Furniture Department on March
17th, or any other day convenient. We want you
to come even i£ you havn’t the slightest idea that
you will ever purchase a New Edison. We shall
sec to it that you do not feel any more obligated
^ or embarrassed than you would if listening to your
instrument in your own home.
I THESE MACHINES WILL BE ON DEMONSTRATION AT WARNER |
I & SONS’ FURNITUREDEPARTMENT ON MARCH 17th. 1
: NEBRASKA j|
