Special Prices for Harvest and Hay Time Buyers
Buy Your Supply Before the Rush
You Won't be Sorry
Some folks seem to require three or
four violent set backs before they hit
their gate.
One of the silliest wastes of time is
figuring up how much money you’d
have if you’d stayed single.—Abe
Martin.
CURRY COMBS 1 Er
each .Uw
ROLLER SNAPS 07 «
2 for .£ I V
7 QUART ALUMINUM TEA O AA
Kettle .
BRIER PIPES WITH IQp
Rubber Stems.I
$1.00 RAZOR HONES 69c
FLY SWATTERS OEn
8 DOZEN CLOTHES 1 A a
Pins for .IU I#
45 FEET SISAL CLOTHES 1
Lines .IUC
25^ ENVELOPES .05c
MASON FRUIT JAR 1 Or
Caps, dozen for .I ww
FRUIT JAR RUBBERS,
Will stand hot water, 7Qf*
Per gross, 12 dozen.I ww
DON’T NEGLECT TO TRY
a pair of John Brennan’s O QC
Shoes .fciuu
10 YARD BARGAINS IN PIECE
GOODS.
While Gingham was selling here
last week eight yards for 97c, it sold
at auction in car load lots in New
York City for 25c per yard. Do you
think the new goods will be higher or
lower? Some people figure 6 times 6
equals 24?
10 YARDS PERCALE, FAST Q7.
Dye—New Patterns .w* w
10 YARDS SHIRTING 87c
10^YARDS GINGHAMS J
10 YARDS CAMBRIC 1.69
10 YARDS FINEST INDIA 170
Linen .I • I 4.
10 YARDS TOWLING 79c
10 YARDS ARKWRIGHT ICQ
Sheeting ..I *00
10 YARDS BATTLESHIP 1 70
Sheeting ..111 U
10^YARDS LONSDALE -J g0
10 YARDS 42 INCH PILLOW 1 QQ
Tubing, 35c Stuff .1 iJU
10 YARDS CRINKLE 1 QQ
Cloth .I
10 SUSINE SILKS.
Black, White, Pink, Green, 1 QQ
Blue, Cream, 10 yards.I iUw
10 YARDS VOILE STRIPED
Plaids, Checked, All Light 1 Q7
Colors, 10 yards .I»3l
GROCERIES
10c GUARANTEED PURE EQp
Toilet Soaps, 10 Bars .33 v
5 POUNDS OF 30c BULK 1 Ofl
Coffee, Whole Berry .I ifcU
5 POUNDS 26c BULK Q7«
Coffee .31 b
Drink Cold Tea. Cheap and Stimu
lating. Best Drink for Hot Weather.
3 POUNDS 60c TEA -j ^
3 POUNDS GUNPOWDER 1 XQ
Bulk Tea .I ■t*3
3 POUNDS BULK TEA j
Uncolored Japan .I i*r I
10^POUNDS SUGAR gQp
3 POUND CAN MONARCH Q7„
Coffee .31 u
10 POUND CAN MONARCH 9 OE
Coffee .3ifcW
26 POUND CAN MONARCH 7 7E
Coffee .I 11 3
60 POUND CAN MON- 1 E rtfl
arch Coffee .I 3iUU
Don’t blame me if you come late.
I buy the goods to sell, not for souve
nirs.
12 POUNDS OF Q7«
Rice for . ..31 v
1 CAN SUNDOWN OQn
Coffee . tdl*
5 PACKAGES OF OAT 1 0/1
Meal .I iU1*
10 POUNDS OF NAVY 1 RE
Beans ..I «UU
lO^CANS LYE
3 PACKAGES MACARONI OEp
Spegetti Egg Noodles.CUl#
25 POUNDS MICA AXLE 110
Grease .I ■ I U
10 LARGE CANS 1 07
Oysters .11JI
10 CANS TALL PINK 1 7Q
30c CANS DILL IQ
Pickles .I wU
1 QUART SWEET 1 Q_
Pickles .I dC
9 CANS CARNATION 15c QO„
Milk .dOC
12 CANS CARNATION MILK, 7Q-,
10c Small Cans.I dC
5 CANS MICHIGAN LOM- Q1 «
bard Plums .0 I G
6 CANS EARLY JUNE CQ„
Sifted Peas . UdC
5 CANS SWEET CORN Q7„
Parkston .Oil*
5 CANS WOODEN SHOE Jg^
5 CANS SWEET 7Qf»
Potatoes .I 0 u
5 CANS LARGE NO. 3 CANS Q7«
Tomatoes .,.01
5 CANS PUMPKIN ygp
5 CANS 7q„
Sauerkraut .IJu
30c JARS PURE 1 Qp
4 PLUGS PIPER Q 1 p
Heidsek .w I w
4 PLUGS SPEAR HEAD, Q1 p
Thick, Thin or Medium.w I v
4 PLUGS OF g j g
BUY CANDY BY THE POUND Q1 p
2 Pounds this week . .0 I
These stores are about cleaned out
of their old junk and they either have
to lock up or buy new goods and pay
higher prices, therefore you do not
need to be surprised if Stuff is higher
soon.
When you’re standing around the
Threshing Machine looking at Gloves
you won’t have to put your hands
behind your back if you have a pair
of my Gloves on. They all lay down
for the Hodgkin Glove.
25c MRS. PIERCES’ 1 7p
Bluine .1 I U
10c SARDINES, Q 1 p
15c SARDINES, JIQ
4 Boxes ..^TwC
2—35c PACKAGES SELF EG*
Raising Pancake Flour ..¥.vuw
10 BARS WHITE 9Qp
10 BARS YELLOW 9d «
Soap .w1*"
10c PACKAGE BORAX 1 E«
Washing Powder, 2 for .I
6 LARGE BOXES
Matches, Safe Home or OC»
Bird’s Eye . £00
5 POUND PAILS OF 1 00
Sardines .Iifcu
ONE-HALF BOXES, 10 LBS. 191
Crackers .I >0 i
10 POUND GINGER 1 00
Snaps ..* ■£ *1
Don’t wait—Get here on time.
These bargains won’t last forever.
United States says they are fighting
for peace—Austria is helping Ger
many and Germany says they are
fighting for peace—England and
France wants peace—They have to
shoot the Russians to make them stay
in the ranks—It looks to me like some
body is lying. I think if Bryan could
get the Kaiser and the rest of the
bunch up to the Niagara Falls and
talk it over, or push them over, it
would save a good many lives and lots
of money. That is if they all want
peace. The prices the other fellows
charge makes my goods cheap.
JOHN BRENNAN, “Cash Does It”
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.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
tins paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4,
6 and 8 are charged for on a basis of
60 cents an inch (one column width)
per month; on Page 1 the charge is
d.00 an inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 6 cents per line, each
insertion. ,
Address the office or the publisher.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
J. T. Patterson, of Page, was in the
city Wednesday.
Douglas Cones, of Pierce, was in
the city last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chapman were
in Norfolk last Tuesday.
Guy Cole was down from Emmet
Monday morning on business.
Bob Star and Charles Barnum were
over from Chambers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Englehaupt
were over from Butte Wednesday,
driving over in their car.
Postmaster Morgan, of Atkinson,
was in the city Wednesday, having
come down to take in the circus.
Bert Shearer and Charles Biglow
were among the Stuart citizens that
came down yesterday to see the circus.
S. J. Weekes, J. F. O’Donnell and J.
P. Golden went down to Norfolk Wed
nesday to take in the golf tournament
in that city.
Judge Dickson and F. J. Biglin went
down to Norfolk this morning to par
ticipate in the golf tournament now
being held in that city.
Dan Holland, of Davi^ City, arrived
in the city Monday evening for a few
days visit at the home of nis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Holland.
George E. Hamilton, 22, of Venus,
and Miss Frieda A. Behrend, 18, of
Middlebranch, secured a marriage
license from the county judge on last
Saturday.
Grover C. Hollister, 31, of Horse
foot, Nebr., and Miss Clara Ammon,
25, of Pony Lake, Nebr., secured a
marriage license and were mairied by
the Rev. Bruce on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Dickinson, (nee Mar
garet McCarthy) was in the city Wed
nesday visiting relatives and old-time
friends. Mrs. Dickinson is now a resi
STILL CLEANING UP
PRICES
_ Ladies’ Fine Men’s 20 Pr. Ct.
$4.00 * Ladies’ $4.00 Off on
Oxfords $4.00 Oxfords All White
At Oxfords At Canvas
J $2.69 At 98c. $1.98 Goods
Hams Oranges Peas Corn
At At At At
27 Cents 13c Dozen 15c Can 15c a Can 1
Children’s Ladies’ Men’s Wash
Dresses House $1.25 Silks, 75c
l At Dresses Sport Quality at
69 Cents At Shirts I 25 Cents
And 79c. 98 Cents At 98c. Per Yard
J. P. Gallagher
|v—r-— -'
dent of California and, with her hus
band, has been visiting relatives at
Chadron. She returned to Chadron
Wednesday afternoon.
J. F. O’Donnell went down to Omaha
last Tuesday morning. On his way
back he will stop at Norfolk and take
part in the Golf tournament, which Is
held in that city today and tomorrow.
Harty & Mullen have just installed
In the pressing department of their
Toggery a new Hoffman pneumatic
steam pressing machine. The machine,
is equipped with all the latest patents
and does excellent work with no wear.
Edward Gallagher came home froi*
Fort Snelling the latter part of last
week for a short visit, returning to
the Fort this morning. Edward has
entered the aviation branch of the
service and soon leaves for one of the
aviation schools to undergo extensive
training in the art of flying.
The State Fire Commissioner has
instructed his deputies that all gaso
line, when in more than five gallon
quantities, must be kept under ground.
This will compel all garage owners,
who have large tanks containing gaso
line, to bury their gasoline. This
action is taken as a fire prevention
measure.
Thomas Donlin came over from his
ranch at Fort Randall last Tuesday to
spend a few days looking after his
affairs here. Mr. Donlin says that it
is getting pretty dry in that neighbor
hood also, and that they are needing a
r,ood soaking rain to put corn in good
shape. He says the small grain is the
best ever seen in that section of the
state.
The exclusive hot, dry weather of
the past month has greatly damaged
the potato crop of this county, which a
month ago promised such an abundant
yield. Corn is also suffering from the
lack of moisture and it must have a
good soaking rain within a few days
unless irreparable damage will be
done. Outside of a few local showers
there has been no rain in this county
for five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder re
turned last Sunday morning from Gill
ette, Wyoming, where they went two
months ago with a view to locating.
The climate of that country did not
agree with Mr. Schroeder and he had
toi leave as he said he preferred leav
ing to being carried out in a box. He
says it is very dry up in that section,
not having had any rain for several
weeks and that all pastures are dried
up. He will make his future home in
O’Neill. His son, William, came down
with their household goods and he ex
pects to return to Casper in a few
days.
Mrs. Mary Reider, of Gregory, S. D.,
left for her home yesterday morning
after visiting here three weeks with
friends and relatives. Mayor Reider,
of Gregory, is to meet Mrs. Reider at
Norfolk and together they will visit
friends at Lake Andes and Fort Ran
dall, S. D. The last day of her stay
here Mrs. Reider bid good bye to her
youngest son who went to Omaha with
Russel Cunningham to take the ex
amination for the aviation corps. A
message received this morning says
both boys passed the examination and
left immediately for Somewhere in the
Rocky Mountains.
John A. Robertson went down to
Lincoln last Monday morning to at
tend a meeting of the exemption board
for the north half of the state, the
members being called to meet with
Governor Neville in that city Tuesday.
Mr. Robertson returned home yester
day afternoon. He said that they or
fanized by electing Douglas Cones, of
ierce, chairman, and M. C. Peters, of
Omaha, secretary. They will meet
again in Lincoln next Tuesday, with
the board from the south half of the
state, and agree on rules and method
of proceedure. The board for this sec
tion of the state will probably hold
their regular meetings in Omaha.
Yankee Robinson’s Circus played
here to a crowded house yesterday
afternoon. One of the managers of
the show informed us at the conclusion
of the afternoon performance that they
had played to about thirty-five hundred
people at the afternoon performance.
In the evening they also attracted a
good sized crowd so that their bank
roll was considerably larger when they
left this city. The main circus was
good and gave general satisfaction. At
the conclusion of the main show they
gave a matinee or “concert perform
ance” which was a stinger. At this
performance Battling Nelson was
scheduled to box with his sparring
partner, who was classed as the com
ing light weight champion of the
world. He may be “coming” but from
the boxing ability he demonstrated
Wednesday afternoon it will take him
years to arrive. Inis part of the show
was not worth a nickle, let alone the
two bits that they taxed the people to
witness it.
John J. Thomas has filed suit in the
district court-against the Chicago and
Northwestern railway Company for
$500 damages for three head of cattle
killed and one injured and m&imed be
yond recovery by one of the defend
ants trains. In his petition he alleges
that on June 14, 1917, the date of the
accident, his cattle all broke through
the fence of the defendant on the south
side of defendant’s right of way, which
fence was old and delapidated, unsuit
able and insuffcient for preventing
cattle from getting on the track and
that the defendant carelessly permit
ted and maintained the fence in that
condition. The cattle were valued at
$125 a head, or $500 for the lot.
William J. Malloy, residing, south
west of Emmett, has filed suit in the
district court against the Chicago and
Northwestern railway company for
$300 for two horses killed on athe de
fendants track on May 6th. In his
petition he alleges that the gate north
of the track at the farmers’ crossing
a mile and a half west of Emmett,
which is about sixty rods from where
his horses were killed, is not main
tained in good repair; that there was
no latch tfl fasten the g^te shut and
that it would swing to and fro at will
and that the wind would and did blow
it open; that the defendant was careless
and negligent in permitting this con
dition t<* exist contrary to their duty,
and that by reason thereof the plain
tiff has been damaged to the extent
of the loss of two horses, one black
gelding, three years old, and one gray
mare, three years old, valued at $300,
for which he asks judgment.
Henry Arbahams narrowly escaped
death by drowning on last Saturday
morning when on fording the Elkhorn
river near the old Coffey school house
he stepped into a hole. He was
rescued by his two companions, Frank
and John Dick, who after applying
first aid measures brought him to
O’Neill where Dr. Giilgan restored him
to consciousness. The two Dicks boys
and Abrahams started out early Sat
urday morning to go fishing and were
fishing along the Elkhorn on the south
side when they decided they wanted to
get over on the north side. In going
across Abrahams and John Dick were
following Henry but evidently deviated
a little from his path and stepped into
a hole and sank out of sight. Abra
hams could not swim at all and Dick
but very little. John Dick managed
to get out of the hole some way when
Henry Dick called to him that Abra
hams was still there and had just sunk
again. Henry then held out one of
the bamboo fishing poles to John who
went back in after Abrahams. After
getting into the hole he felt Abrahams
with his foot lying on the botton and
reaching down grabbed him by the
hair and pulled him out. Then after
applying first aid measures they
brought him to O’Neill where in the
evening he regained consciousness.
The accident occurred in the morning
about ten thirty. Mr. Abrahams is
farming the old Henry Brandt place
north of the city with Isaac Jensen
and moved to this county from York
county only last fall.
L. C. McKim, of Opportunity, was in
the city Wednesday, having brought
the little folks in to attend the circus.
Walt Barrett, who has been engaged
in the barber business at Greeley,
Nebr., for the last year, arrived in the
city the first of the week for an ex
tended visit at home.
H
How Different Harding’s I
Ice Cream Is From the Others I
Exactly, Harding’s IS |
different. It had to be I
in order to be “the I
cream of all Ice-Creams’’ |
Made to conform with
the pure food laws of 1
Nebraska, guaranteed |
absolutely healthful. 1
Have you tried HARD- 1
ING’S lately? We serve you nothing but Harding’s g
at our Fountain and Soda Grill.
YOU will find Harding’s served at the most ex- §
elusive tables because of its exquisite quality. Made
from the best of everything. You are losing out on |
the best hot weather refreshment if you are not a |
patron of our SODA GRILL.
COME IN OFTEN. We are almost sure to have f
“that something new” for you.
WE GUARANTEE YOU THE BEST THAT GOES |
TO MAKE YOUR SODA PERFECTLY
DELIGHTFUL! j
SEND IN THE KIDDIES—COME YOURSELF
Open on Week Days from 7:30 to 11 P. M. On Sun- |
days we close from 12:30 to 4:30 P. M., then
remain open till 10 P. M.
O’Neill News & Cigar Store
Golden Hotel Building
I .. m 1 ... ■■■■ ' i