WHY IONT THEY M> IT?
There are men who claim they could farm better than the farmers. There are men living in Inez that say they i
know more about whipping the U. Boats than Daniels. There are men in Inman who say they would make a better presi* f
dent than Wilson. Then there are some storekeepers in all these towns who say they can sell goods as cheap as John 0
Brennan. Why don't they do itT That's what their customers ask too—Why don't they do it? it's what you do that i
counts—not what you can do. / say l can sell cheaper than the catalogue houses and I do it.
Ca.sK Does It~WHY DON’T THEY DO IT?
CASH DOES IT
WHY DON’T THEY DO IT?
If you buy a Kewanee Hog Oiler
and All the reservoir with Dip—the
hogs will dip themselves where they
need dip and when they need it. A
dipping tank costs Ave times as much,
besides lots of the dip is wasted. The
Hog Oiler will save its cost every day
in the hot summer months.
OILER AND 1 GALLON OF Gin
Dip for.0« I W
The Kewanee is the one everybody
likes—the one that oils the little ones
as well as the big one.
3 GALLONS OF Q7«
Vinegar .—.91 b
2 POUNDS OF SALADA Q7
Tea .91 b
2V* POUNDS GUNPOWDER Q7«
10 GALLONS drOOD 07
Coal Oil .91 b
2 PAIR LADIES’ 76c 07
Silk Hose.91 b
•8—16c CANS CARNATION 07
Milk .91b
4 CANS RED 07
Salmon .9 f b
6 CANS TALL PINK 07
Salmon .91 b
12^CANS 16c SALMON QJg
7 POUNDS DRY 07
Peaches .91 b
7 POUNDS DRY 07
Apricots-.91 b
7 POUNDS?OF PRUNES, 07
Large Ones .91 b
7 POUNDS OF Q7
6 CANS MAZOLA, SAME AS 07
Velvet for shortening.91 b
• LADIES’ HOUSE Q7
Dresses ....91 b
CHILDREN’S DRESSES, Q7n
2 for .31 U
BOYS’ MULESKIN Q7n
Shoes .31 b
TRY A PAIR OF MY 2.95 SHOES
Then try a pair of semebody else’s
at $3.50 or $4.00 and see for yourself.
Talk is cheap but it takes money to
buy shoes.
CHILDREN’S $1.25, $1.50 Q7«
Shoes .310
4—35c TURKISH Q7„
Towels .31 b
3 PAIR BOYS’ OVERALLS, Q7«
4 to 12 years.31 b
ALUMINUM COFFEE Q7,,
Percolators .31 b
ALUMINUM FRY QJg
3-1-1 QT., 1-2 QT., 1-3 QT., Q7
1 BROOM, AND ONE-HALF 0
2—65c CANS UNION Q70
# Leader .31b
$11.50 BUCKET AXLE Q7r
12—10c BARS TOILET SOAP, 07 a
Any Kind.31 C
12 LADIES’ 10c HANDKER- Q7„
12 MEN’S 10c HANDKER- Q7«
chiefs ....31 b
40pDOZEN CLOTHES 07 p
ARE YOU TIRED?
If you are tired buying bum tires
don’t waste any more time er money—
come and get a set of “Potrage” tires.
These tires are guaranteed 5000 miles
and when John Brerinan Guarantees a
tire for 5000 miles it don’t mean 4999.
40(_BARS SILK QJp
25 PACKAGES “RUB-NO- Q7m
MoreV .ul G
$L50 RAZORS
*1.60 SCOOP Q7«
Shovels .u I C
$2.00 CLOTHES Q7r
9—16c CANS Q7«
18—8c CANS OF Q7r
12 POUNDS OF 1 Q7f»
3— 60c CANS Q7«
Crisco .31 C
12rpound fancy gjp
30 BARS “BEAT- EM-ALL” - Q7«
Soap ..31 “
4— 36c CANS RASP- Q7«
4—35c CANS Q7
4—35c CANS Q7n
7—25c CANS Q7.
7—25c CANS Q7m
Plums .31 C
WHY DONT THEY DO IT?
There are a good many kinds of calf
meal, but its safe to Buy Blatchford’s,
its not the price of the feed—its the
calves that count.
8 CANS SWEET Q7.
Corn .31 C
6 BIG CANS Q7r
8 CANS Q7.
Peas .'.31 C
9 CANS Q7.
Hominy .....31 G
__I
9 CANS Q7«
Pumpkin .Ul U
100 POUNDS OF 07«
Salt .3I C
100 POUNDS OF Q7«
Oyster Shells .31 w
1 DOZEN MEN’S 15c
1 DOZEN LADIES’ 15c 07 P
3 PAIR 50c 07 P
3 GALLON MACHINE
O POUNDS MONARCH Q7
Coffee . 3lC
3 POUNDS WOODEN SHOE Q7-.
Coffee .31 C
4 POUNDS OF FARM 07P
6 POUNDS FANCY SANTOS Q7«
Coffee .01 w
20 BARS FELS Q7«
Naptha .31
25 BARS FLAKE * Q7«
White .31 U
ONE-HALF BOX TOM 07P
25 SKY 07P
30^PACKAGES
7 DOZEN 07 P
5 DOZEN 07 P
3 LADIES’ UNION Q7«
6 YARDS OIL Q7o
Cloth ...3 I C
All the storekeepers quit handling
Tankage because they could not sell
it at $4.25 per hundredweight. They
can fool you on Flour—Shoes—Tires
and Groceries, but they can’t fool you
on Salt and Tankage.
CASH DOES IT
WHY DON'T THEY DO IT?
12 YARDS 07
Gingham .31 b
12 CANS PRINCE 07 *
Albert ..31 b
12 CANS OF 07
Velvet .3 I b
12 CANS 07 A
Tuxedo .31 b
12 CANS 07
Union Leader ..3*b
i2sZNS.97c
12 PLUGS Q7p
12 PLUGS Q7
Yankee Girl.31 C
12 PLUGS 07
9 PACKAGES GRAPE Q7
Nuts .31 C
24PACKAGES Qy ^
7 POUNDS 07
$1.25 AND $1.50 07r»
4— 35c PACKAGES Q7
5— 25c CANS Q7
Cocoa ..31 C
5—25c CAKES 07«
17%c SHIRTING
18c GINGHAM
$3jOO CORSETS * 2 1 9
5 POUNDS 20-MULE TEAM i| 7
Borax .H'l C
CASH DOES IT
WHY DON’T THEY DO IT?
6 POUNDS LAUNDRY QQ«
Starch .Oub
3 &ns.25c
5 CANS OF SCOURING OCp
6 CARTONS CORN 4C.
Starch .*rw
ONE-HALF BOX, 10 LBS. 1 OQ
Soda Crackers .lifcO
2 JARS PREPARED 1 C„
Mustard .I w b
1 DOZEN FRUIT JAR flAn
Rings .U*Tl»
1 DOZEN FRUIT JAR RINGS, 1 flp
One is enough.I U U
CLIMAX CHEWING To
bacco, Thick, Thin or Me- OQp
dium, per pound .Oub j
STAR CHEWING TOBACCO, A A p /
LADIES’ COMFORT 1 QQ
Slippers .1*00
MEN’S ODD PANTS, $1.75 Q gQ
Few sizes left. Good stuff at low ■*
prices.
$3.50 MEN’S DRESS O QC
Hats .4iUU
3 PACKAGES MACARONI, OCp
Vermicella or Spefetti .tub
25c TOOTH 1 Qp
Brushes . .I wb
25c BOTTLES SALID 1Qp
2—25c PACKAGES POSTUM QO«
Cereal .OOb
2 PACKAGES, 8 CAKES 1 7p
4 POUNDS CREAM-O- 9C,*
Wheat .Oww
JOHN BRENNAN, “Cash Does It”
The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN
One Year__$1.50
Six Months ...75 Cents
• Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second class matter.
HOLT COUNTY’S SELECT LIST
(Continued~from page 1)
264—(470)—Harley I. Wolf, O’Neill.
266—(312)—Joseph Welsh, Atkinson.
266— (1284)—Howard M. Bryan,Page.
267— (90)—Jesse H. Wahl, Atkinson.
268— (101)—Millard L. Headlee,
Chambers.
269— (477)—Hugh J. Boyle, O’Neill.
270— (1187)—Joseph Ketterl, Stuart.
271— (1179)—Mark D. Hungerford,
Stuart.
272— (763)—Ora N. Thomas, Paddock.
273— (130)—Charley Ermer, Cham
bers.
274— (858)—John E. Summerers,
Martha.
275— (168)—George W. Thompson,
Chambers.
276— (1023)—Conrad Stroke, Stuart.
277— (424)—Ben Gardner, O’Neill.
I IB REDUCTIONS
THIS NEXT WEEK
All 75 Cent Ladies’ Ladies’
Straw Summer Waists at Oxfords
Hatsdi8- Silks for One-half At
counted. 25c yard Price 98 Cents
Ladies’ Men’s Sport White
$4.00 $4.00 Shirts Canvas
Oxfords Oxfords At 20 per Slippers at j
For $2.66 For $1.98 Cent Off 20 Off
Childrens’ Childrens’ Ladies’ Boys’
$1.25 $1.00 House Pants
Dresses Dresses Dresses At
At At $1.50, $1.75 20 per ct.
75 Cents 65 Cents For 98c. Discount
Bams Peas Corn , Oranges
At At At At
17 Cents 15 Cents 15 Cents 13 Cents
Per Pound Can Can Dozen
J. P. Gallagher
278— (840)—Alvin Gibson, Chambers.
279— (1347)—John N. Stauffer, Page.
280— (1188)—Ferdinand J. Kaup,
Stuart.
281— (667)—Elmer L. Clark, Inman.
282— (176)-—John C. Brau, Stuart.
283— (300)—Bartley T. Malloy,
Emmet.
284— (278)-—Mahlon Shearer, Dustin.
286—(1021)—Peter G. Ramold, At
kinson.
286— (1240)—Albert Ramm, Stuart.
287— (524)—William E. Beckhart, jr.,
* O’Neill.
288— (911)—Pearl Linderman,Catalpa.
289— (1172)—Glen W.Hopkins,Stuart.
290— (532)—Opal W. Davenport,
O’Neill.
291— (1139)—Harry A. Cadwallader,
Stuart.
292— (1214)—Earl F. Martin, Stuart.
293— (336)—Charles A. Kraft, Ewing.
294— (212)—John J. Rohde, Pheonix.
295— (1367)—William F. Webber,
Page.
296— (49)—Francis J. Britt, Atkinson.
297— (8)—Walter R. Callen, Atkinson.
298— (1160)-John H. Gill, Stuart.
299— (1192)—Herbert H. Kohle,
Stuart. *
300— (305)—William O’Connor, Em
met. *
301— (1143)—William A. Cadwallader,
Stuart.
802—(657)—Ben W. Rodenwold,
O’Neill.
303— (622)—Henry F. Dickau, At
kinson.
304— (586)—Walter P. Hombach,
O’Neill.
306—(1257)—Louie C.Schwink,Stuart.
306— (1077)—Charles V. Cole, Star.
307— (781)—Thomas F. McCarthy,
Ewing. .
308— (1035)—Aaron Boshert, O’Neill.
309— (958)—Wilber S. Kirkland,
Pheonix.
310— (323)—Ernest W. Bollwitt,
Ewing.
311— (1343)—Luke M. Schultz( Page.
312— (857)—Chester S. Smith, Bliss.
313— (1401)—Claude R. Dailey,
Amelia.
314— (1303)—Bert L. Finley, Page.
815—(963)—Russell L. Rossman, At
kinson.
316— (438)—Fred W. Lorenz, O’Neill.
317— (878)—Anthony O’Donnell, At
kinson.
318— (1059)—C. S. Roth, O’Neill.
319— (441)—James J. Murphy,O’Neill.
320— (880)—Wm. F. Roth, Atkinson.
kinson.
321— (357)—Otto A. Wiseman, Ewing.
322— (23)—Ray E. Iliff, Atkinson.
323— (1173)—George W. Hall, Stuart.
324— (331)—Edward J. Fisher, Ewing.
S25—(1108)—Charles F. Boum&n,
Tonowanda.
326— (492)—Earl F. Faulhaber,
O’Neill.
327— (1201)—John W. Kemp, Stuart.
328— (565)—John W. Abbott, O’Neill.
329— (800)—Ernest F. Bredehoeft,
Page.
330— (1049)—Alvin E. Kloepper,
O’Neill.
381—(715)—William Woxberg, Cham
bers.
332— (961)—John M. Obermire,
Catalpa.
333— (539)—William Gatz. O’Neill.
384—(349)—Date H. Sievers, Ewing.
335—(562)—Bert A. Warfard, O’Neill.
836—(1407)—George H. Rouse,
Ballagh.
337—(501)—Cornelius J. Keys,
O’Neill.
338— (102)—Robert F. Gerlan, At
kinson.
339— (1411)—Frank J. Brady, Ham- :
mond.
340— (875)—Mike Mullen, Emmet.
341— (293)—William O. Herrick,
Emmet.
342— (714)—Irving P. Schaffer,Ewing.
343— (86)—Joseph F. McNichols, At
kinson.
344— (1024)—John W. Schorn, At
kinson.
345— (1291)—Ernest T. Canady,Page.
346— (871)—Stanley Fullerton, At
kinson.
347— (1341)—William R. Schultz,
Page.
348— (1232)—Raymond M. Pettinger,
Stuart.
349— (1043)—Daniel E. Crandall,
O’Neill.
350— (71)—Earl Scripter, Atkinson.
351— (1156)—Allen 0. Foster, Stuart.
352— (1393)—Leland E. Wertz, Star.
353— (655)— Frank J. O’Connell,
O’Neill.
354— (978)—James E. Mott, Dorsey.
355— (1260)—John L. Seger, Stuart.
356— (506)—Richard Minton, O’Neill.
357— (1391)—William E. VanHorn,
Star.
358— (1272)—Charles H. Velte,Stuart.
359— (877)—Edwin W. Northrop, At
kinson.
360— (435)—John M. Kingrey, O’Neill.
361— (681)—Fred L. Perry, Inman.
362— (713)—Harvey D. Stott, Ewing.
363— (935)—Loyd Holman, Stuart.
364— (1121)—Olin S. Stratton,Amelia.
365— (1150)—Bernard C. Engler,
Stuart.
366— (450)—Carl S. Pester, Emmet.
367— (1390)—J. W. Udey, O’Neill.
368— (113)—Joseph R. .Matousek, At
kinson.
369— (725)—Eddie Hill, Redbird.
370— (1004)—John L. Judge,Atkinson.
371— (156)— Earl H. Medcalf, Cham
bers.
372— (1034)—Walter L. Brennan,
O’Neill.
373— (808)—George M. Hartford,
Middle Branch.
374— (780)—James A. McCarthy, Ew
ing.
375— (267)—Charles L. Lofquist,
Stuart.
376— (567)—George Brehm, O’Neill.
377— (1218)—Leroy L. Menuey,
Stuart.
378— (421)—Walter F.Gregor,O’Neill.
379— (940)—John Krueger, Atkinson.
380— (1232)— Raymond M. Pettinger,
Stuart.
381— (1254)—Edward C. Slaymaker,
Stuart.
382— (169)—Basil R. Truscott, Cham
bers.
383— (436)—V. J. Kaplin, O’Neill.
384— (396)—Fred Tasler, Tonawanda.
385— (989)—Emil Strom, Dorsey.
386— (1304)—Daniel Gallagher,Inman
387— (H07)—Lewis J. Volquardson,
Dorsey.
388— (1270)—Chas. F. Ullrich, Stuart.
389— (862)—Perry B. Barnes, At
kinson.
390— (1406)—John G. Litzen, O’Neill.
391— (257)—Rudolph B. Thramer,
Ewing.
382—(1109)—Howard V. Berry, Inez.
393— (155)—Frank H. Meyers, Cham
394— (284)—Guy B. Beckwith,Emmet.
395— (133)—Clyde R. Elkins, Cham
bers.
396— (807)—Aaron R. Harvey, Page.
397— (867)—Carl B. Claussen,Emmet.
398— (930)—Floyd E. Fairbanks,
Stuart.
399— (185)—George Robertson,Dustin.
400— (1398)—Elder R. Brotherton,
Amelia.
401— (265)—Norris Hughes, Dustin.
402— (285)—Henry H. Claussen, Em
met.
403— (9)—Lewis Cannon, Atkinson.
404— (1313)—H. C. Hunt, Page.
406—(1119)—G. G. Moss, Amelia.
406— (1051)—Anthony King, O’Neill.
407— (560)—George S. Voorhies,
O’Neill.
408— (303)—Anton Nelson, Emmet.
(Continued on page 5)
Hoarding’s Ice Cream I
THE CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAMS 1
You needn’t fear as to the quality of HARDING’S |
Ice Cream. |
The process by which it is made is ALWAYS the |
same. I
I The State Law requires that Ice Cream contains 14 I
per cent butter fat. Food experts are of one opinion I
in claiming that this is too high. ANY Ice Cream I
testing more butter fat is claimed by them to be un- g
edible and very unpalatable. What you want is a I
smooth, velvety, creamy Ice Cream, not a Cream with |
a greasy taste. As a matter of fact, BUTTER FAT 1
comes a long way from being all necessary to a good 1
IceCream. Fat is something thatheats,not something I
that cools, and refreshes you these hot days. Freez- 1
ing Cream that is Buttery and then eating it to keep |
cool is about as reasonable as eating a piece of I
FROZEN BACON, it will be cool going down and 1
that’s all there is to it! 1
The required amounts of Sugars and PURE |
FLAVORINGS, etc., etc., is what makes Ice Cream, 1
together with the knowledge of how to use them. I
ABOUT 90 PER CENT OF THE FACTORIES I
ARE NOW USING COMPOUNDS. Think this 1
over. 1
HARDING’S Ice Cream has been the standard Ice |
Cream of the WEST for years. You know that. |
Practically ALL THE FIRST CLASS PLACES of I
OMAHA use HARDING’S. WHY? 1
Read the foregoing over again and then think. I
You can buy HARDING’S right here at home, in |
Bulk, Brick or have it served you ONLY at 1
O’Neill News & Cigar Store I
Golden Hotel Building |