The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, July 19, 1917, Image 5

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    1 i
20 Gents
in Dividends.
One-fifth of a
dollar ia paid
Jj',' annually as a
return on ev
ery $4 in vett
ed, to the hold
ers of Bell
Telephone se
curities.
s BBii B, '
How the Bell Telephone
System Spends the Money
Received From the Public
The following figures are taken from the an
nual report of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and Associated Companies,
or so-called Bell Telephone System.
Of each dollar received for the sale of ser
vice by the Bell System, 46% cents are paid in
wages to employees, and 33% cents are spent
for repairs and up-keep of the equipment, for
taxes, incidental expenses and employees’ wel
fare work, and 20 cents are paid to holders of
Bell Telephone securities.
This 20 cents paid in interest and divi
dends is less than 6 per cent return on the
money, since $4 are invested in property for
each $1 in gross revenue received each year.
Fair Dividends Are Enough
In order to get additional money for exten
sions and improvements in our equipment it is
essential that the public, who are our stock
holders, have faith in our securities and confl
{ dence that they will receive a fair return on
! their investment.
During the past three years the cost of tele
phone equipment has increased, on the average,
to nearly double the former price.
In spite of the increased cost of operation,
few telephone rates have been increased; al
Ithough there are few business enterprises in
which the profit has been as small as in the tele
phone industry.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
*' . " <
H a^ying Tools
I handle all kinds of haying tools.
They are manufactured by the Inde
1 pendent Harvester Company and are
first-cl ass in every respect. Mowers,
I Rakes, Sweeps and Stackers. See
my line before you buy.
Frank Valla
( I EFFICIENT i
AND RAPID 1
SERVICE I
You will want a suit or gown cleaned
or pressed in a hurry some time.
Our modern equipment and prompt
ness enable handling our work in the
shortest possible time..
Try our Dry Cleaning and Pressing
service. The work is excellent and
the charge moderate.
Dry Cleaning Department
O’NEILL SANITARY LAUNDRY
COMPARE
We Undersell All
Compare our prices with others and
learn the truth for yourself. Buy a
bill of goods here and find out what
real money-saving, competition, de
fying values mean. Eevery price at
Rock Bottom to make new friends and
Keep those we Have.
PAY CASH and PAY LESS
Ham what Am and Bacon too.
ARMOUR HAMS 04«
per pound .fc'fw
SUGAR CURED BACON 9Er
MUENCHENER STYLE SUM- OC«
mer Sausage, per pound.Cwv
ICE CREAM 0En
quart .CO\t
40c A DOZEN SUNKIST 07 r
Lemons, per dozen .
50c QUART BOTTLE 4 9n
Welch’s Grape Juice .■MO
3 BOXES OF BATAVIA
Gelatine Jelly Powder, Grape
Flavor, Something New 25c
ANOTHER NEW ONE,
2 Cans of Grapefruit, Extra OEn
Good, for .tub
$5.50 BOX OF 100 BARS
White Borax Naphtha Soap.
An exceptionally fine cold
water soap. Works equally
well in hard, soft, hot or
cold water. Be sure and A OC
buy now. Per box..
We are satisfying others and
can satisfy you.
10c BOX OF FRUIT JAR fl7A
Rubbers for.UI w
1 POUND OF YANKEE GIRL 04 «
: Chewing Tobacco for .
10—10c CANS OF PRINCE 04 p
Albert Tobacco, 2 oz. size .0*rl»
PRICES CUT IN HALF
$2.00 FANCY BLUE BIB 1 fln
Overalls, double Stitched .I iUU
$2.00 MEN’S HEAVY TWILL
Denim Overalls. Strongly
Sewed, double stitched, QQ.
Colpr Fast Blue for .vuv
$1.00 MEN’S LARGESTWORK
Shirt Made, 36 inches long,
46 to 50 chest, 14% to 17 Eft*
collar for .wUU
$1.50 MEN’S UNION SUITS
$L50 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS yjg
WHY DON’T YOU
GET THAT ROYAL
TAILORED LOOK.
Made to measure suits, $16,
$17, $18 and $20.
(“57” STEPS)
Up Where the
Prices Are Down
■
I John Melvin
Prompt Payment of Policies.
The Mullen Bros., Dr. George, ol
Creighton, Dr. W. H., of Bloomfielc
and P. D., of this city, are genera!
agents for Northeast Nebraska for the
Commonwealth Life Insurance Com
pany of Omaha, and have charge of al'
settlements for the company in theii
territory. The following testimonials
show that their treatment of theii
clients is very satisfactory and they
are the recipients of many testi
monials for their promptness in set
tling claims: #
Commonwealth Life Insurance Co.,
Omaha, Nebr.
Gentlemen: My wife, Cordelia W.
Alderson, carried a $2,000 insurance
policy in your company. She died
recently after a few days’ illness, and
Dr. W. H. Mullen of Bloomfield,
general agent of your company, called
on me today and paid the $2,000 in
full. I am thoroughly grateful to
your company for this prompt settle
ment, and it gives me genuine pleas
ure to heartily recommend the Com
monwealth to any one desiring good
life insurance.
Again sincerely thanking you for
your courteous treatment, and with
best wishes for your future success, I
remain. Yours truly,
OLIVER ALDERSON,
Humphrey, Nebr.
Commonwealth Life Insurance Co.,
Omaha, Nebr.
Gentlemen: I have today received
from your company, through your
general agent, Dr. G. M. Mullen of
Creighton, $2,000 in full payment of a
policy carried by my wife when she
died. I want to heartily recommend
the Commonwealth to all who are
seeking first-class insurance.
Yours sincerely,
M. M. MITCHELL,
Orchard, Nebr.
Taking Big Chances.
It is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on the
trains or steamships. Attacks of
bowel complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should go
prepared for them. Obtainable every
where. 4-4
mil
W ORANGEJOOJ 'm
I A new drink K
J.: and a better one 1 .:1£;
fl Oranges julepped with cane . „
X sugar and iced distilled water B
fl make a cooling refreshing new |||
fl drink delight for the Summer. H
gj Orange JocJ is splendid for K
H little people and big people, '''
fl indoors and abroad, morninr, 'fii
fl noon and night.
J Sc at all drink atands Bf
[J5| Le*> by the case i;*pj
■ 44 If you like Orange*, you'll B
■ like Orange JooJ"
I O’Neill Bottling Co., ||
I O’Neill, Nebraska.
S ThatMhe B|
I -.— 1 "1
I J5he Oakland
I Sensible Six
Great Power and Light Weight
coo f. o. b.
FACTORY
-FOR SALE BY
INMAN IMPLEMENT & HDW. CO.
Inm&n, Nebraska
’■ ————
m
Nothing But the Nisco
Spreader for Us.
Any old machine that would just carry manure
to the field and dump it on the ground wasn’t good
enough for us. When one of our customers i
came in and said, I need a manure spreader, |
we wanted to point to a machine and say “There, I
brother, is the spreader that handles manure 8
\ $ best, pays for itself soon- f
est and lasts longest, g
That machine we can |
honestly recommend.”
Naturally we in
vestigated Manure g
Spreaders; and we’ve
taken the agency for
a machine that actu- j
ally measures up to j
the ideal we had set in
our own mipd. This
machine is called the
M|SCO
1^ The New Idea W
Manure Spreader
And we want every farmer in our territory to come in and
see it! The machine is a mechanical marvel. It pulverizes jf
and spreads a full load over three corn rows in three minutes.
Here are some of the many good points of this wonderful |
spreader—see if they don’t sound good to you. Low down
and easily loaded. Wide-tired wheels—hence the machine is \
light draft. Chain conveyor carries all the load to the two
cylinders, where it is thoroughly pulverized. Rapidly re
volving steel paddles distribute this finely pulverized manure
evenly. Can be set, by a convenient hand lever, to spread I
3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18 loads per acre. Positive chain drive—no
possibility of clogging. Strongly built and able to stand
steady usage year in and year out. This machine is p
The Original Wide-Spreading Spreader
It was first of all spreaders to distribute wider than its own wheel track. }
Has been the leading spreader for 17 years and still leads.
| Get This Book We Are Giving Away
Don’t forget this when you come in, because it’s- important. This book ?;
is called, “Helping Mother Nature.” It tells proved facts about the care
and use of manure worth scores of dollars to any farmer. You can make
money by heeding the suggestions in this book and using a Nisco Manure s
Spreader regularly. •
Come in! We are waiting to show you this machine.
I Warner & Sons
•■»*
*_*
..s ■ ■ - i l~***‘
Find Much Red Tape.
Washington Correspondent Omaha
Bee: W. J. Boyle, Hugh J. Birming
ham and W. B. Stannard of O’Neill, a
likely trio of Sixth district young men,
two of whom are graduates of the
University of Nebraska, are in Wash
ington thoroughly disgusted with the
red tape surrounding entrance to the
naval reserve corps. They reported to
the naval training station at Charles
i ten, S. C., but found they were a day
too late to be received, notwithstand
ing they were told in Nebraska that
they would be in ample time. Now
they are in Washington looking up
conditions for all three want to join
the colors.
“Everything closed in the navy,”
came a reply to Judge Kinkaid’s
query, “except aviation.”
“You know that’s a pretty flighty
proposition, said the judge as he
looked over his spectacles at his young
constituents.”
©^LTEIILXto
Wed., August 1st
THREE ANIMAL
RING CIRCUS
3 RINGS- 2 STAGES STEEL ARENA-WILD WEST-HORSE SHOW
THE BIGGEST WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS IN THE WORLD'
3QgoES,cc.8ras Trained^
TOO PEOPLE tl?PARSDS
500 HORSES ? |
600 polar bears
—-- BLACK BEARS
lO *32 TENTS SEA LIONS
IERD Cl Tpil AMTC AND ELEPHANTS
CAMELS
Kin Wild Animals Exhibited V4nRCFC
IUU FREE IN PARADE flVFI%3Ci»
IQS WAGONS PONIES?
2 ELECTRIC LIGHT IV1 O N K E Y S
-PLANTS- -
50 "cLowiis” SO LION Loops the Loop I
to--- - — .
PARKER’S CARNIVAL SHOWS II COLLOSAL ZOO OF WONDERS
CoLHobb’s $10,000 Challenge Daneing Horses i Ba la. lane Stow I
n .nprri fvrf> 1VTI?¥ COAT fighter and soldier with his
D/il 1 LIlNRl IN IjI_i JLFIN SPARRING PARTNER and Company of
GREATEST OF ALL CHAMPIONS Trainers, showing the famous fighter in action I
| Will fosHlvtly Appear Twice tolly In a THREE ROIAD BOXIINC CONTEST with the YANKEE ROBINSON CitCIIS <
WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT RAIN OR SHINE
d 1st