Dead Beats Shun the Cash Store'
When I started the little store and my friends ? asked me was it going to be cash or credit, / said: “ Cash Does It. ” My
friends ? said if you run a cash store you will be sure of all the “dead beats” any way. I thought to myself if I get all the
dead beats business I won’t have any kick coming. But--twenty-four months and not one dead beat shown up. Ain’t
that funny. Why do the “dead beats” shun the Cash Store? Men who have plenty of money and could afford to buy on
credit, wont do it, and the dead beats insist on paying cash in the credit stores. If you ask a dead beat why he dont trade
at the cash store, he says, / dont like his stuff. If you ask the man with the check book in his pocket why he buys in the
cash store, he says, because I get better goods and besides, what little money I have / dont want to waste it. So the rich
get richer and the poor; poorer. Its — to be poor. I know how it goes.
MEN’S $1.00,' $1.50 SPORT CQ
Shirts .UJU
*32“"...2.00
26c BOXES TRAILING 1 C«
Arbutus Talcum Powder .lub
2—CANS AIRFLOAT 1Q«
Talcum Powder ...I ww
20—6c PACKAGES OF YUCA
tan, Black Jack or Spearmint 77c*
Gum ..* * w
YOU NEVER SEE A DEAD BEAT
IN A CASH STORE
1 FULL PINT CAN 00C*
Mazola .-.ufcv
6 PAIR MEN’S GENUINE Cl *
Rockford Socks .3 I
6 PAIR MEN’S 20c QCn
Dress Hose . OJw
\yn avwuub v *»*«*
than I expected I will have to raise the
price on the raincoats. But with oats
at 95c who cares.
WOMEN’S ELASTIC RIBBED Q1 «
Union Suits.w * G
irs-LL TO BE POOR
LADIES’ WHITE VESTS, 07 r
Now 2 for . • G
CHILDREN’S RUBEN 0Qr
Shirts, Cream Color .i.4UU
5 PAIR LADIES’ 25c BLACK QQ.
Hose .OOG
6 PAIR MEN’S 15c HOSE, GC.
Black or Tan.WuU
50c GRADE BLACK SATEN Q7p
Bloomers, 3 for .w * G
CRINKLE CLOTH ROMPERS,
Easy to Wash—No Ironing— Ef).
I know .3UG
CASH DOES IT
You have to get your school sup
plies—Shoes, Hats, Stockings, Dresses,
Tablets. Etc., for school. This store
has complete stock. Come early.
Almost all the stores in O’Neill are
sold out of everything, but we try to
keep the stock up—the Quality up and
the prices down. No matter how high
stuff goes people want good stuff.
ASSORTED PATTERNS OF 07*
White Baby Bibs, 2 for.UI C
YOU NEVER SEE A DEAD BEAT
IN A CASH STORE
25c CANS HARRIS’ SEWING 1Q
Machine Oil, with Oiler.13b
I tv I Al AiK Uf UUK 2
The shoemaker charges around $2.95
for a pair of heels and soles—try a
pair of the $2.95 shoes.
Where can you buy an automobile
tire that is Guaranteed for 6000 miles
by a fellow like me who makes the
guarantee good—No express charges
and no rag-chewing.
4—10c PLUGS 09*
Horseshoe .w,! b
rrs-LL TO BE POOR
4—10c PLUGS Ol *
Climax .w I b
PLUGS.31c
4— 10c PLUGS 01*
Peiper Heidsick .O I b
4—10c BOTTLES 0*1*
Peroxide .u I b
4-—10c PACKAGES FRUIT 91.
Jar Rubbers .v I b
CASH DOES IT
8— 5c PACKAGES Q1«
Gum .0 I C
8—5c CIGARS ^ “J
8—5c TABLETS Q1 _
8—10c PACKAGES COCOA- Q1 -
nut fgr .0 I C
YOU NEVER SEE A DEAD BEAT
IN A CASH STORE
No one realizes how hard the times
are 'till they look in the cupboard, the
cake box, the bread boxes, the pantry,
etc. I remember the time when there
was chocolate pie, banana cakes,
starwberry cakes, lemon pies, rasberry
pies, cocoanut cakes, angel food cakes,
friend chicken, pumpkin pies, choco
late pies. There was barrels of
pickles in the .cellar and sausages,
chow chow and catchups and little
pickled onions. There was pans of
milk and good clean butter and big
loaves of bread you could hardly get
under your arm. There was doughnuts
with the holes in them and there was
cookies with all kinds of sugar on
them. The chocolate coating was half
an inch thick and it was sweet, too.
The pumpkin pie was an inch and a
half thick and the coating on the top
was half inch thick and the crust
was thick and good enough to eat with
out anything on it.
They talk about high prices ana big
profits but All. the good times are
passed. I don’t ever expect to see all
these things cooked up and piled away
in one house again. It ain’t the wo
men’s fault. Its the men’s fault.
They don’t have the money they use
to have.
IT’S-LL TO BE POOR
There is so much hurry and rush
they don’t have time to cook and all
the children are working for different
people in stores and teaching school
and they don’t have as good times as
they did when they had no place to go
but church. That was the time corn
was fifteen cents a bushel and the
hogs were selling at three dollars per
hundred weight.
4—10c BOXES 01,»
4—10c CANS 31C
4—10c BARS TOILET 01 «
Soap .tf lC
8—5c BARS LAUNDRY Q 1 „
Soap .0 I v
CASH DOES IT
4—10c CANS AXLE 0 1 r
A i A. n A C1T7’ A nTlfl A J
Tuxedo .."..w 11*
4—10c PACKAGES Q1 «
Velvet .0 I b
4—10c PACKAGES UNION 91 -
Leader .0 I b
4—10c CANS SCOURING 91
Powder .0 I b
YOU NEVER SEE A DEAD BEAT
IN A CASH STORE
7 SPOOLS OF 91
Thread .0 1 b
4 YARDS 10c 91
Ribbon .0 I b
7—5c WATER 91
Glasses ..I b
4—10c PACKAGES 91 -
Pepper .w I b
IT’S-LL TO BE POOR
4—10c PACKAGES 9 1 „
Nutmeg .u 1
4—10c PACKAGES 9 1 «
Allspice .w I 0
4—10c PACKAGES BORAX 9 j «
Washing Powdfer .0 I v
3 LB. HAND PICKED 91 «
Michigan Beans ..0 I 1*
3—15c BOTTLES -Qlr
Bluing .0 1
CASH DOES IT
Are you going to buy a hog oiler or
let the lice take the hogs? Did the
tanks go up or down?
ONE-HALF DOZEN 19«
Oranges .I w l#
1 DOZEN SMALL 91 «
Oranges .
8 BOXES 6c 91 r
Matches .w 1 w
4—10c BOXES 91 a
Starch .w I w
YOU NEVER SEE A DEAD BEAT
IN A CASH STORE
4—10c CANS 91a
Salmon ..w I «
2— 20c CANS 91 n
Salmon .w »
3— 15c JARS SMOKED 91a
Herring .w I U
8—5c PACKAGES 91a
Durham ..>.I
4— 10c BARS SHAVING 91a
Soap ..m I w
IT’S-LL TO BE POOR
4—10c CARDS OF 91 a
Buttons .:.w * »»
8—5c PACKAGES GARDEN 9 1 p
Seeds .»> I w
2— 25c BOTTLES 91 p
Perfume .v I 1/
3 LARGE CANS ' 9 1 «
Milk .0 1 O
3 CANS 91p
Peas .w I
CASH DOES IT
3 CANS OF 91 p
Corn .O I w
2 CANS OF 9 1 p
Pears .w ■ w
2 CANS GREEN GAGE 91 p
Plums .w I w
3— 15c CANS OF 91 p
Sardines .w ■ w
YOU NEVER SEE A DEAD BEAT
IN A CASH STORE
a n amo A A
Sardines . .0 I C
2—25c BOTTLES 01 r
Catchup .*> I w
4— 10c BOTTLES GRAPE 01 «
Juice ..w * w
2—25c BOTTLES GRAPE 01 «
Juice .w • w
IT’S-LL TO BE POOR
4—10c CANS OF 01 «
Oysters .”
2— 20c CANS OF 01 r
Oysters .• **
3j—15c CANS STOVE 01 p
Polish .w > «
3— 15c PKGS. MACARONI 01 «
Spaghetti, or Egg Noodles ... V I w
CASH DOES IT
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.
List of Persons Exempted or Dis
charged From the Service of the
United States.
Local Board of the County of Holt,
State of Nebraska, O’Neill, Nebr.,
hereby certifies to the District Board
for the First District of Nebraska,
Omaha, Nebr., the following list of
names of persons and their addresses
who have been duly and legally called
by said Local Board for the Military
service of the United States, and who
have been, by said Local Board, ex
empted or discharged within the mean
ing of the Rules and Regulations pre
scribed by the President under the Act
of Congress approved May 18, 1917:
4—1096—Parkhurst, A. E., Knoxville.
6—1117—Hudson, John H., Kola.
23—107—Hutchison, T. M., Atkinson.
42—420—Gennetten, J. P., O’Neill.
45—514—Schwartz, Fred C., O’Neill.
60—652—Boyle, C. P., Inman.
63—601—O’Donnell, Ed. L., O’Neill.
87—966—Bessert, A. A., Red Bird.
90— 879—Transue, Ira Lee, Amelia.
91— 542—Hammond, H. J., O’Neill.
98—1294—Chase, R. 0., Page.
101—348—Robinson, Charles, Ewing.
103—726—Henifin, Lester J., Agee.
120—981—Morgan, D. F., Opportunity
126—525—Brauer, Herman F., O’Neill
136—870—Duhl, Frank D., Atkinson.
144—841—Grosse, Herman F., Bliss.
147—623—Freouf, F. F., Stuart.
154—493—Gallagher, John C., O’Neill.
160—391—McCarthy, Gerald L., Inez.
163—970—Hohndorf, L.C.,Opportunity
170—22—Tooker, A. R., Atkinson.
176—806—Faulk, C. St Paul, Page.
198—1067—O’Malley, W. D., O’Neill.
212—1166—Hemik, John Fred, Stuart.
216—1346—Streeter, B. C., Page.
223—906—Ernst, Albert, O’Neill.
230— 736—Karr, Frank L., O’Neill.
231— 707—McLaughlin, G. E., Ewing.
234— 1101—Smith, A. E., Knoxville.
235— 368—Hershiser, Clyde, Emmet.
246—1176—Hart, Lee Elmer, Stuart.
256—121—Adams,Albert E.,Chambers
266—90—Wahl, J. H., Atkinson.
270—1179—Hungerford, M. D., Stuart
284—1240—Ramm, A. R., Stuart.
286—524—Beckart, W. E., O’Neill.
288—632—Davenport, O. W., O’Neill.
298—305—O’Connor, Wo., Emmet.
300—567—Rodenwald, B. W., O’Neill.
List of Persons Called in the Service of
the United States Not Exempted
or Discharged.
To District Board No 1 for the State
of Nebraska.
Local Board for the County of Holt
and State gf Nebraska, herebycertifies
to District Board No. 1 for the State
of Nebraska, the following list of
names and addresses of persons who
have been duly and legally called for
the military service of the United
States, and who have not been ex
empted or discharged .
1—258—Wm. A. Weibel, Ewing.
3—854—JeSse R. Pierce, Martha.
5—783—John O’Donnell, Stafford.
8—337—Joseph J. Klein, Ewing.
16—1267—Amos Thurlow, Stuart.
20— 1237—C. D. Riser, Stuart.
21— 784—H. E. Pierson, Ewing.
24—1369—H. Buxton, Middlebranch.
27— 1266—Dale K. Stuart, Stuart.
28— 775—T. H. Montgomery, Ewing.
34—309—Joseph E. Sanders* Emmet.
39— 1264—Alloys Schmaderer, Stuart.
40— 1066—P. A. Widtfeldt, O’Neill.
47—1329—Emil Nissen, Page.
49— 1046—James T. Early, O’Neill.
50— 1031—J. C. Wenner, Atkinson.
51— 1331—Wm. R. Nissen, Page.
54—1323—M. J. Lampert, Orchard.
57—1236—Roy A. Rhodes, Stuart.
59—18—P. Gonderinger, Atkinson.
62—739—Wm. A. Mott, Spencer.
65—1146—D. D. Cotton, Stuart.
68—606—Harry E. Radaker, O’Neill.
71—46—H. P. Winkler, Atkinson.
75—117—Frank E. Skradla, Atkinson.
77—390—E. G. Jones, Atkinson.
79— 772—J. E. Lovelace, Stafford.
80— 721—Godfrey Egger, Agee.
92—194—A. E. Johnson, Chambers.
94—552—Michael McDermott, O’Neill.
97—675—Leo P. Mossman, Inman.
99—1148—John E. Desieve, Page.
104—15—F. J. Goldfuss, Atkinson.
106—905—Joe Bigler, O’Neill.
108—452—E. E. Page, O’Neill.
111 QAO A iwvuof P T TJnoco Pq fra
112—1114—David P. Feezer, Kola.
114— 218—Fred C. Bollwitt, Ewing.
115— 620—H. E. Boggs, Stuart.
117—550—Francis F. Martin, O’Neill,
123— 677—Leon H. McConnell, Inman
124— 749—H. E. Rouse, Blackbird.
132—5—Roy E. Babcock, Atkinson.
141—1275—Lloyd N. Wright, Stuart.
143—1022—Philip Steffin, Stuart.
145— 638—C. J. Tasler, Stuart.
146— 1032—G. L. Zuricher, Atkinson.
149—685—D. D. Sholes, Inman.
152— 1016—N. J. Olinger, Atkinson.
153— 335—Wm. G. Kraft, Ewing.
169—1007—Roy D. Judge, Atkinson.
162—353—Charles A. Shove, Ewing.
167— 571—Luther Clark, O’Neill.
168— 488—Cecil W. Conklin, O’Neill.
173—1067—Carl A. Widtfeldt, O’Neill
177—11—Fred Debias, Atkinson.
179— 363—H. F. Benze, Amelia.
180— 1287—Lon H. Beabout, Page.
188—345—Joseph L. Rosno, Ewing.
193— 556—Roy C. Ross, O’Neill.
194— 154—A. R. Leonard, Chambers.
201—30—A. F. Mlinar, Atkinson.
203— 388—Harry Hoffman, Atkinson.
204— 773—C. S. Lee, Orchard.
206—406—E. F. Carney, Emmet.
J08—25—Louis Kirkland, Atkinson.
209—392—M. J. McCarthy, Inez.
211—383—W. A. Dickau, Atkinson.
215—705—E. V. Lundstrom, Ewing.
218—944—H. C. Phelps, Atkinson.
222—222—August Beelart, Newboro.
224—1337—H. W. Robinson, Page.
227—1195—Joseph Kramer, Stuart.
229—321—John F. Bollwitt, Ewing.
236— 974—C. W. Morgan, Opportunity.
237— 320—A. W. Bollwitt, Ewing.
238— 950—Earl Chaney, Catalpa.
241—919—G. Szczepkowski, Catalpa.
246—1070—Roy Alder, Dorsey.
249—1097—0. G. Pickering, Redbird.
251—1234—John Ramm, Stuart.
253—848—Robert Kriziger, Newboro.
267—292—J. P. Gaffney, Atkinson.
258—822—H. M. Summers, Page.
260—1064—G. T. Simonson, Agee.
264—312—Joseph Welsh, Atkinson.
272— 130—Charles Ermer, Chambers.
273— 858—John E. Sumerer, Martha.
276— 424—Ben Gardner, O’Neill.
277— 840—Alvin Gibson, Chambers.
281— 175—John C. Brau, Stuart.
282— 300—B. T. Malloy, Emmet.
289—1139—H. A. Cadwallader, Stuart.
294—49—F. J. Britt, Atkinson.
299—1143—W. A. Cadwallader,Stuart.
About fifty per cent of the above
have claimed exemption on industrial
grounds. These claims will be passed
upon by the state board.
Obituary.
Died, a* the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaughnessy,
east of this city, Wednesday morning.
Lawrence W. Shaughnessey, aged 25
years and ten months, after an illness
of but a few months, of tuberculosis.
Deceased was born at Kellerton,
Iowa, on October 2, 1891. In 1899 his
parents moved to this county, settling
near Inman, where the family lived for
four years. His father then purchased
the farm just east of this city where
they have made their home since.
Lawrence attended high school here
for several years and also attended the
Normal school at Fremont. He taught
three terms of school in Dixon county.
Last spring he broke his leg and while
recovering from that injury he con
tracted the dread scourge, con
sumption, and although all that kind
and loving hands and hearts could do
was done, he sank rapidly and quietly
passed away Wednesday morning.
Deceased leaves his parents, two
brothers and three sisters to mourn
the death of a kind and loving son and
brother.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 a. m., from the Metho
dist church, interment in the pro
testant cemetery.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who extended their as
sistance during the sickness, death and
burial of our beloved wife and mother.
Thomas McLaughlin and family.
The Frontier, only $1.50 per year.
[DON’T OVERLOOK 1
These Prices, Remember, First
Come First Waited On.
| 1 Quart Oil No. 3 Can Corn and
| Jar of At Of Beans Peas at
| Cocoa 10 Cents At 15 Cents •!
At 19c. Per Gallon 18 Cents Per Can
j Hams, not shoulders, .... 26c
Ladies’
I Oxfords
l At
1 98 Cents
Men’s
Oxfords
At
98 Cents
Shirt
Waists
I
At
79 Cents
- I
House ^
Dresses $
At 1
98 Cents |
VINEGAR!
HEINZ’S 40 GRAM PURE
Vinegar, Regular 45c Grade, OC.
Now at .fcUl»
We also have it in bottles.
JUST RECEIVED, SOME NICE
Sugar Cured Bacon, OO.
Regular price 35c, now at.fcOl#
WE HAVE SOME LAUNDRY
Soap, 7 Bars to a Customer, 25c
SALT IN BLOCK ^gg
GENUINE MOCU COFFEE,
Regular 35c Value, PO flfl
10 Pounds for .yfciUU
OIL, PER GALLON -| Qg
SODA, 5 PACKAGES TO (|Cp
Customer, per package.UJw
Step over to our Dry Goods counter
and you will find—
BUNGALO APRONS, QOr
Regular $1.50 Value, now .wQl»
LADIES’ NOVELTY SUITS, PO f|fl
$3.50 Value, now.$4iUU
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS, QO«
$1.50, $1.25, $1.10 Values .*IU
LADIES’ SUNBONNETS, OOp
Regular 35c Value .ttu
SCHOOL WILL SOON BE
Here. We have received some
dandy Dresses which we O 1 OC
are offering at.V * «fc*J
SOME DANDY BOYS’ OC flO
Suits at from $2.98 to.yOiUll
ALSO SOME TAFFETAS IN
Shirt Patterns, 01 7 C
Per Yard at.V I • I *J
ALSO AGENT FOR 07AA A A
King Emerson Car .*pf UUiUU
1 Second Hand Oakland for sale it
a Bargain.
IT MUST BE GOOD IF IT COMES
FROM
Bazelman’s
ftv Miry Store, Up Ton
u
How Different Harding’s I
Ice Cream Is From the Others j
Exactly, Harding’s IS
different. It had to be
in order to be “the
cream of all Ice-Creams”
i Made to conform with
[\ the pure food laws of
^ Nebraska, guaranteed
^ absolutely healthful.
• Have you tried HARD
ING’S lately? We serve you nothing but Harding s %
at our Fountain and Soda Grill.
YOU will find Harding’s served at the most ex- j
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 hav<? j
“that something new” for you.
WE GUARANTEE YOU THE BEST THAT GOES 1
TO MAKE YOUR SODA PERFECTLY
? DELIGHTFUL!
SEND IN THE KIDDIES—COME YOURSELF 1
Open on Week Days from 7:30 to 11 P. M. On Sun- I
\ days we close from 12:30 to 4:30 P. M., then |
j remain open till 10 P. M. |
O’Neill News & Cigar Store I
Golden Hotel Building f
* 1
