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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1917)
It’s the Same Old Moon Shining on the River 9 CANS VELVET TOBACCO gQg 9 CANS PRIN£H ALBERT ggj, 8 BARS PALM OLIVE SOAP gQ^ 8 BARS TRILBY gOp soap at.UUO 8 BARS COCOA HARD .. CQr 15^PEN HOLDERS g0p 10 YARDS TOWLING gQp 5 YARDS OILCLOTH gQp 5 POUNDS TOASTED CO„ Marsh mellows .00 U 15 PACKAGES Envelopes .03w 9 BOTTLES PQ Peroxide .DUG 9 POUNDS CQ#» Sugar .DuC 4 POUNDS NAVY CQ_ 8 POUNDUS CQ Mce .OOC 10 POUNDS OAT CQ„ Meal .UJU 3 BIG PACKAGES CQp Oat Meal for.OUG 6 POUNDS SALTED CQp Peanuts .OUG 5 POUNDS ROASTED CQp 9 PAPERS ..CQp Pins .OUG 4 BIG CANS CQp Oysters .OUG 7 SMALL CANS CQp 7 CANS MUSTARD CQp Sardines . OUG lS^CANS OIL SARDINES g0g 14 BOXES CQp Matches .OUG Eber Leek uses these matches altogether and he says they are the best he can get. 15—5c CIGARS gQg 6 POUNDS MAPLE CQp Creams for .OUG $L00 SHIRTS g0p 85c UNION CQ„ Suits .„..030 3 LADIES’ GQa Vests .03 v These are the 35c ones. 5 POUNDS PEANUT CQ* Candy .03l» 1<UYARDS TOWLING g0p $1.50 BINDER CQn Whips .03U 2 SWEAT CQn Pads .03C 3 PAIR 25c MEN’S CO* Hose .DoC 6 PAIR 15c HOSE g0p LADIES’ HOSE, CO* Cotton, 12 pair for.Duv 6 PAIR LADIES’ 20c CO* Hose .03 C 3 PAIR LADIES’ 25c CQp 2 PAIR 75c LADIES’ CO* Hose .03C 2 LADIES’ UNION CO* Suits .030 3—35c MEN’S CO* Neckties .030 10 MEN’S 10c CO Handkerchiefs .03 U 10 LADIES’ 10c nq Handkerchiefs .03 G 6—15c BOTTLES f»q_ 5 CANS SWEET f»QA Potatoes .03G Cash and Carry. The Ladies Home Journal prints an article this month written by J. Ogden Armour, who has made more millions than some people has hens. He says the way to hit the high Cost of living a blow below the belt is to pay cash and carry home your stuff. Give your wife a chance. She can tell you how many pounds of tea it takes to run a month at a time, how many bars of soap and how much coffee, and she can make out a bill and buy it all at one time and instead of running to the store every time she needs a bottle of mustard and having a man and rig run up to the house from five to ten times a day she will have it when she needs it, besides buying in Quantities she will be buy ing Ike the farmers wives who live better than the town people and it don’t cost them nothing. The women of the farms never ask their husbands for a cent, they have the money in their pockets and lots of them give money to their husbands that they make off the butter and eggs and what they save from the store bills. Women in town can do the same. This war will be won, the women of the United States and the men who help their wives and give them a chance will be helping. 4 CANS OF CQp Tomatoes .U3l# 5 cc“s...69c 5 CANS CQ« 3—25c PAILS AXLE J»Qp 8—10c PAILS AXLE CQp Grease .Vwv 7 !iross.69c People living on this side of the Niobrara River could make money by trading in O’Neill. Look at Crisco, 60c, you get in O’Neill at 38c. $1.00 cans 78. This is only one item. You can save on every article. Maybe you don’t believe it. Some people don’t believe there is a Gbd. But it will pay you to look up and find out. But the people away north are not the only ones who get fooled. Right here in O’Neill one store charges 35c for the same coffee I sell five pounds for a dollar. Use your heads and save your legs. Come a little farther and save a little more. DRY GOODS. 25c CRASH TOWLING, wide and heavy .I ‘ft# 20c HUCK TOWLING .91c ORIENTAL SILKS, ALL OQr shades, 50c and 75c goods .fcUl» $2.50 AND $2.75 TAFFETA 1 Oft per yard .I iOU 35c AND 50c POPLINS 2Qq JACK AND JILL CLOTH IP 20c and 25c goods at.I O b CREPE DU CHENE, CQ $1.00 and $1.25 stuff, at.03b BLACK UNDERSKIRTS, 1 IQ $1.75 and $2.00 skirts, at.I > I 3 CREPE ROMPERS, QOp 50c and 75c ones, for.30b 36 INCH PERCALES, 11 18c stuff, now .lib 10c GINGHAMS QJp 10c CALICO 03 g JOHN BRENNAN, O’NEII/L The Frontier Published by D. H. CRONIN One Year.$1.60 Six Months.76 Cents Entered at the post office at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second class matter. LOCAL MATTERS. E. C. Stratton, of Atkinson, was in the city Monday. William Cameron, of Wahoo, was in the city the greater part of last week visiting his brother Dan. John Dumpert received a telegram this morning announcing the death of his brother at Exter, Neb. Rev. Tiehle and family, of Orchard, came up from that place Monday for a short visit with Rev. Brauer in tjjis city. C. V*. Moss and D. L. Jouvenau, of Atkinson, \yere attending to some business matters in the city Wed nesday. Mrs. F. H. Shoemaker, of Winner, S. D., arrived in the city Satrdhy for a short visit with Mrs. Catherine Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tomsik returned last night from their wedding tour to the Great LakeB and a short visit with relatives in Omaha. Zamie X. Marshall, 31, of Tekamah, and Miss Mettie Brown, 30, ofStuart, secured a license to wed from Judge Malone on last Tuesday. Harry A. Van Horn, aged, 20, of Vqnus, at^ Miss Helen A. Jenkinson, aged 17, of Walnut, were married by County Judge Malone on Wednesday of last week. Clarence William Knox, aged 26, and Miss Harriette Elizabeth Honeywell, aged 19, both of Bliss, were issued a marriage license by the county judge ' on last Monday. Frank Houbeshell, aged 40, and Miss Eugie Johnson, aged 27, both of Redbird, secured a marriage license from the county court on last Sat urday. B. P. Smith, an old time resident of Ewing, but who is now operating a restaurant at West Point, was in the city last Tuesday visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. D. Henry. Mr. Smith returned to West Point Tuesday. Rushville Standard: Eleanor Gilles * pie came up from O’Neill Sunday and expects to spend the summer here with her aunts, Miss Maude Gillespie and Mrs. Jno. Dullaghan, and her grand parents will come in for a portion of her time also. Ivo Lorge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorge, who were formerly resi dents of this city, was united in mar riage last Tuesday to Miss Margaret Dempsey, of Newcastle, Neb. They will make their future home at Hart ington, Neb. Mr. Lorge’s many O’Neill friends tender congratulations and good wishes. Kelly Martin left Wednesday morn ing for Omaha from which place he goes to St. Louis and then to South Carolina to enter training with the U. S. Marines which he has joined. His brother, George, who has also joined this branch of the service, left the first of the week, he having to undergo another physical examination at St. Louis. Dan Cameron returned from Omaha last Sunday night where he had been with Mrs. Cameron, who was operated upon for tumor at St. Catherines hospital in that city last week. Mr. Cameron says the operation was suc cessful and that the attending physi cians were of the opinion that Mrs. Cameron would be able to come home in about ten days. Gotleib Reichart, one of the pros perous farmers of Iowa township, was an O’Neill visitor last Wednesday and left the coin necessary to extend Jiis subscription another year. Mr. Reichert says that he was compelled to replant sixty acres of his corn, on account of the heavy rain of three weeks ago burying the corn. Some of his corn is nearly a foot high. C. C. Milliard received a letter from his daughter, Mrs. Messacar, ol Omaha, the first of the week stating that Ralph had left for Newport, R. I., where he will take the preliminary training for the navy. Sixty young men were in the party that left Omaha and among them was a young man from Spencer. Mrs. Messacar stated that the boys were feeling fine and eager to get east. J. S. Hoffman, of Chambers, re turned this morning from Owanka, S. D., where with his father, John Hoff man, of Parsons, Kansas, they had been visiting their brother and son, John Hoffman, for the past week. Mr. Hoffman moved io Dakota last spring. Mr. Hoffman says that crop prospects are looking fairly good in South Da kota, although in the western part it has been a little dry this spring. Charles Schrader and Frank Geis came down from Wyoming last Friday and spent a few days visiting old friends here and cleaning up some business matters. The boys say that they like their new home very much and that the former O’Neill and Holt county people, who are living in that vicinity, are prosperous and healthy. They left for their new home the fore part of the week, going back in Mr. Geis’ car. Representative J. A. Ollis, of Valley county, was an O’Neill visitor last Tuesday. Mr. Ollis is one of ‘ the ap praisers for the Omaha Federal Land bank and was inspecting land loan ap plications in the western part of the county. Mr. Ollis informed us that there were twenty-six applications for loans, aggregating about $100,000, from farmers in the western part of the county and he spent a few days in that section inspecting the land and passing upon the loans. During the thunder storm last night lightning struck the residence of C. F. Karr, twelve miles north of this city and the house with practically all its contents was burned. The house was struck about 10 o’clock and Mr. Karr and family were all sitting in one room of the house when the building was struck. Mrs. Karr was stunned by the bolt. The building burned so rapidly that they were unable to save but very little of their belongings. The residence was a very fine farm home and was worth about $2,000. It people of Valentine were lavish in was insured for $1,000. their hospitality to the monied kings Too many of the Atkinson ball of Northwest Nebraska. John Flan players have been joining the ranks of nigan, of Stuart, was elected president the benedicts and taking extended °f the association for the ensuing year wedding tours, which was the reason and O’Neill was selected as the place the manager of the Atkinson ball f°r holding the next annual meeting, team gave for cancelling their game in June, 1918. with Emmet, which was to have been Anna Myria Davis has filed suit in played in this city last Sunday. The district court asking for an absolute Emmet boys then secured Ewing to divorce from Daniel A. Davis, alleging fill the date and a game between Em- non-support as a ground therefor. In met and Ewing was pulled off on the her petition she alleges that they wers local grounds Sunday afternoon and married near O’Neill on October 17, was won by Emmet with a score of 9 1893( and that they lived together until to 8. It was a good interesting game September 15, 1916, when they and was witnessed by a fair crowd of separated. She further alleges that fans and fannettes. the defendant has failed to ptovide for S. J. Weekes and , J. F. O’Donnell her since her marriage although well went up to Valentine last Thursday and strong, and that she has had to evening to attend the annual conven- work out, cooking in hotels and taking tion of the Northwest Bankers As- in washing to support herself, even sociation, which was held in that city while living with defendant. They last Friday. The boys say they had a have one child, a girl, now 22 years of splendid session, there being about age. She asks for an absolute di eighty members in attendance. The virce and such other relief as the court program was very interesting and the may deem just and equitable. Oranges House Childrens’ Rompers At Dresses Gingham At 13 Cents At Dresses 20 Per Ct. Dozen 98 Cents 331-3 Dis. Discount Straw Cocoa Two Corn Hats At Cans At At 10c 19c a Kraut 15 Cents Each Qt. Jar 25 Cents Can Peas Big Men’s Brooms At Can German At 15 Cents Tomatoes Dyed Ov’ls 65 Cents Can 20 Cents $1.25 Each Dry Men’s Regular Peas at Oxfords Hams at 12*4 Cents At 27 Cents Pound $1.98 Each. Pound □BlfllllllilllllllilllMlllllllllltiailllllBIMIIIIIIWliiailllllllililllllllilllWIIIIilllllWIIllHIIBIIIllllillWIIIilliliilllWIlD WAR BRINGS CARE If war brings benefits, one of these is the evidence of deeper thought and greater care in the every day life of each man and woman. This inevitably leads to the more intelligent handling of income and expenditures of such thoughtful people learn to use the facilities which the Nebraska State Bank has provided |§ jgg for them. Our Checking Account Service will system ize and economize the time and money of any man or woman. We invite you to have a friendly talk with |U us about our service and its value to you. Uj | Mtfcruka Stat< Bank | JIIIIIBlMBiaMliilBBIIgljlllBIIIIE __ " 11 ' - C TTLESALE I will offer at Public Sale at the Burlington Stock Yards in O’Neill, Nebraska Commencing at 2 o’clock p. m., on SATURDAY, JUNE 30th —51MI— WHITE FACE TWO-YEAR-OLD STEERS TERMS—Twelve months time will be given on approved security. O. K. Wright Cols. Moore & Barrigan, Aucts. S. J. Weekes, Clerk