' The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVIII. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917. NO. 22.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mrs. Julia Cameron has gone to
Sioux City for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Kellogg are
Sioux City visitors this week.
James Berrigan was up from Ewing
last week visiting with friends.
L. C. Chapman made a business trip
to Atkinson Wednesday afternoon.
J. L. Puckett, of Emmet, was an.
O’Neill business visitor Wednesday.
Dr. O. K. Tickler went up to Spring
view last Friday to look after some
business affairs.
Roy McPharlin left for Omaha Wed
nesday morning where he will join
BACON!
Armour’s
Sugar Cured Q W1 n
Per Pound & / v
Why Pay More?
15c FANCY BLACK 7p
35c LARGE SIZE BOX OF O/l p
$1.16—1-GALLON CAN OF OQp
Red Syrup for . OOb
% POUND OF SALTED Qp
% POUND OF FAIRY Qp
Candy for . Ob
45c LARGE JAR OF PEANUT OQp
Butter for . tOb
28c A POUND COOKIES, 01 p
2 Pounds for . 0 1b
$1.35 BROOMS 85c
1 TO 1,000 GALLONS OF 1
Coal Oil, per gallon . 1 U 2 b
1 LARGE CAN OF VELVET Op
Smoking Tobacco . Ob
40e BANANAS, OQp
65c BOTTLES OF MAPLE QQp
and Cane Syrup . OOb
25c LARGE CAN OF PIE 1C.
Pears for. I J b
15c BOTTLE PEPPER Qp
85c CAN FRENCH MUSH- *Qp
rooms for .*tOb
35c GLASS JAR OF HONEY 25c
6 POUNDS OF CANE CQp
Sugar for . OOb
5 POUNDS OF 30c STEEL Q4p
Cut Coffee for. OH-b
2—10c CANS OLD DUTCH 1C.
Cleanser for . I v b
2—25c BARS TOILET SOAP -j 0g
2 POUNDS OF 55c MOCHA 77 p
And Java Coffee for . lib
1 POUND PACKAGE, NET
Weight 14 oz., Our Choice
Select Old North Carolina 01 p
Leaf Tobacco . wH'b
1 POUND PLUGS—NET WT. AQp
16 oz. Climax Tobacco . ‘tub
Buy Men’s Winter Caps Here
and Save Money.
$2.25 MEN’S FLANNEL Q1 IQ
Shirts for . S> I» I O
$3.00 MEN’S ALL WOOL C*1 QC
And Flannel Shirts for .... I «0O
$6.00 MEN’S WOOL UNION OO CQ
Suits for . «pu.U J
UNDERWEAR
$2.25 MEN’S UNION Q1 QQ
Suits for.N> I >00
50c MEN’S WOOL 9/Ip
$2.00 HUSKING MITTENS, 1 C7
Full 11 oz. Knit wrist, doz. »|) I iO I
$1.25 MEN’S WINTER CCp
Caps for . UUb
$1.50 MEN’S WINTER 7Cp
Caps for.. I Ob
35c MEN’S DRESS HOSE, OOp
25c MEN’S DRESS HOSE 1C.
per pair for . I O b
25c LADIES’ HOSE, QCp
2 pair for. OOb
WHY DON’T YOU GET THAT
ROYAL TAILORED LOOK?
We offer Royal Made to Measure
Suits and Overcoats at $18.50, $20.00,
$22.00 and $25.00.
STEPS
Up Where the
Prices Are Down
“MELVIN”
SELLS FOR LESS
..................Ill.................
| The Truth About Good Clothes
If you are going to believe everything you read, or hear
about clothes, you’ll not get very good ones; but you won’t have
to pay much for them; there may be some comfort in that.
If you depend on your own judgment of quality, you won’t
be much better off; you may fool yourself into thinking you can
■ tell by looking and feeling whether a fabric is all-wool or two
thirds cotton, but you’re just fooling yourself, that’s all.
It’s fair to assume that every man who buys clothes wants good clothes;
no matter what price you pay for a suit, $9.98 or $50, or the high-priced custom
tailors $75 or $100, you want to get good value for your money. That’s really
the-only business-like way to look at it. When you have your clothes made
to measure you pay part of the price for a sense of gratification at having them
H made to measure; a sort of comfortable feeling of being exclusive; even if it
isn’t very exclusive, you may have the feeling; and it costs you something.
The remainder of the price is in the clothes, and the dealer’s or tailor’s
profit. Maybe you can figure out how much real clothes value you get in
very low priced made-to-measure clothes, or in high-priced ones, for that mat
ter. You can judge for yourself how much value you’ll get in a ready-made
p suit at $9.98 or $12 or $15. • jj
| We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx |
| clothes at $20, $25, 30 and up |
We handle these goods because we know they ^present greater value for the price we ask
than any other clothes made. We know where to get the $9.98, $12, $15 stuff; we know who
makes it, and how it’s made and what it’s made of; they tell us; there’s no deception about it.
Some of it is worth the price; but the price isn’t high enough for good clothes.
The price of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes is enough to insure quality; and not too much
to give big value. That’s why we sell them; and if you’re wise, that’s why you’ll buy them.
P. J. McManus, O’Neill, Neb. |
The Home of Good Merchandise . jj
Uncle Sam’s forces for the world’s
war.
Bert Adams, of Atkinson, spent
Wednesday in this city looking after
business affairs.
Miss Mildred Downey, Principal of
the Inman schools, spent last Sunday
with her folks here.
F. J. Dishner left for Omaha Wed
nesday morning and will drive a big
Buick family touring car back.
Attorney R. D. Monts was down
from Long Pine the forepart of the
week attending to some legal business.
Mrs. R. R. Morrison, who has been
visiting with friends at Omaha for a
few days, rturned home Sunday night.
J. J. Thomas left Tuesday morning
for Omaha where he will enter a
hospital to receive medical treatment.
Miss Cora Meredith, who is teach
ing school at Ewing, came up last
Friday and spent Sunday with her
folks.
Father Wells will celebrate Holy
communion and preach at the Episco
pal church at 11 o’clock Sunday
morning.
Charlie Montgomery and Miss Mary
Burkhart, both of -Venus, were mar
ried by County Julge Malone last
Tuesday.
County Attorney Hugh Boyle and
Sheriff Duffy went to Atkinson Wed
nesday to look after some of the busi
ness of the county.
Mrs. F. M. Cullen, of Page, came
up Sunday and will remain for a week
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Bergstrom.
John A. Boyle, of Omaha, came up
Saturday night and returned Monday
morning after spending Sunday visit
ing with old friends.
Misses Margaret Donohoe and
Mayme Mullen came up from Peru
last Saturday night, the Normal hav
ing closed for ten days.
Miss Nora Connealy, of Decatur,
came up the latter part of last week,
and will remain a few days visiting
with Miss Edna Barnard.
Thomas Grady, recently of O’Neill,
but now conducting a store at Pilger,
was in the city Wednesday visiting
with relatives and friends.
F. A. Bergstrom, of Page, who has
been living at Howards, Wyoming, for
some time, was visiting with relatives
and friends here last Monday.
Frank Barrett was the winner of
the Cribbage Tournament, held by the
Knights of Columbus Club, at their
Club rooms last Tuesday night.
Mrs. C. N. King returned the first
of the week from Omaha and several
other places where she had been
visiting for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Zimmer arrived here
Sunday night from Yuctan, Nebr., for
a week’s visit at the home of. her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fallon.
Ambrose Biglin, who is the As
sistant Cashier in the Casper National
Bank at Casper, Wyo., was down Sun
day visiting with his folks and friends.
Miss Gertrude Flood, of Battle
Creek, who has been visiting at
Chambers for the past week, left
here Tuesday morning for her home.
L. E. Hubbard, of Omaha, Attorney
for the North Western Railroad, was
in the city the first of the week look
ing after some of the roads legal
business.
Miss Ida Chapman won the prize at
the Martez Club, which was enter
tained by Miss Florence McCafferty
Tuesday night. The girls all report
an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams and
daughter, Gladys, departed Monday
for Sioux City, near which place Mr.
Williams will have charge of a large
dairy farm.
Mrs. L. C. Chapman and daughter,
Ida, left yesterday afternoon for Bil
lings, Mont., where they will remain
with Lawrence, who has established a
permanent residence there.
Roy Freeman, of Fremont, argi
cultural extension agent for the
Misouri Pacific railroad company, ar
rived in the city last evening for a
few days visit at the home of his
father, Judge J. E. Freeman.
A Thanksgiving Dance will be given
by the Knights of Columbus at the K.
C. Hall on Friday, November 30. This
will be a benefit dance, the proceeds
to go to the War Camp Fund, so
everyone should try to be present and
help the soldier Boys, who are doing
their “bit” for Uncle Sam.
B. E. Sturdevant, of Atkinson;
George W. Davies, of Inman; S. W.
Green, of Ewing; C. E. Harden, of
Chambers and C. W. Templeton and
T. P. Wade, of Page, were in the city
last evening to attend the meeting
held at the K. C. hall for the organ
ization of the county for the Y. M. C.
A. drive.
Kill the rat! He destroys food
stuffs in the United States each year
worth $200,000,000.00. Every rat on
your place means dollars lost. Even
worse, he spreads diseases which kill
more people than do bullets. There is
nothing to be said in his favor. Build
rat-proof houses, stores, granaries and
elevators and poison and trap every
rat possible.
Judge R. R. Dickson has been ap
pointed as a member of the Nebraska
fuel commission, to represent the
Sixth congressional district, by John
L. Kennedy, of Omaha, who was ap
pointed commissioner for Nebraska
by President Wilson. This commis
sion will endeavor to see that Ne
braska residents will not suffer for the
lack of fuel this winter.
W. B. Cooper was up from Cham
bers last Tuesday. His son, Vernon,
came up with, his that morning and
left on the 10 o’clock train for Norfolk
where he enlists in the aviation
corps. This is the second member of
Mr. Cooper’d family to offer his
services to his country in its hour of
trial, his son Harry, being a member
of the medical corps and is stationed
at Leavenworth, Kansas.
T. J. Coyne, W. J. Biglin, P. J.
O’Donnell, W. H. Harty, H. J. Ham
mond, E. H. Whelan, M. H. Horiskey
and H. J. Coyne went down to Nor
fork last Sunday to witness the K. C.
initiation which was held there that
day. The boys all report a very
pleasant time, especially Tom Coyne
and Bill Biglin, who visited friends in
Battle Creek for a few hours while on
the way down and back, having made
the trip in Coyne’s jitney.
George E. Hanson was in from
Blackbird last Tuesday and made this
office a pleasant call. Mr. Hanson in
formed us that he, that day, sold his
farm west of town, known as the
Frank Campbell place, to Fred Lorenz
for $42 per acre and that he now
felt rich as he owned only one quarter
section of land, where he formerly
was land poor. In the division of his
real estate last week he divided about
2,500 acres of land among his children.
Mr. Hanson says that he feels happy
now and is prepared to take life easy.
O. C. Rishling, one of the large
stockmen and farmers of Lake town
ship, was in the city last Wednesday
and made this office a pleasant call
and had his name enrolled on The
Frontier’s list of readers. Mr. Rish
ling was looking over the country in
this neighborhood for hogs as he de
sires to secure several carloads to feed
his corn to. During the past two
months he has shipped to his ranch
from the western part of the state
twelve carloads of hogs and says that
he wants to get a couple or more car
loads as soon as possible.
Governor Keith, Neville was an
O’Neill visitor last Thursday evening.
The governor and a party of friends
from Lincoln were on their way home
after spending a couple of weeks duck
hunting in Cherry county. The
Governor said that he had a splendid
outing and succeeded in bagging all
the ducks they wished. Governor
Neville said that he was of the opinion
that the Seventh regiment, of which
he has been elected colonel, would be
mustered into the service of the United
States in the early spring and that
then he would resign as governor.
Save the wheat. Order a "stack of
:orn cakes” instead of the “stack of
wheats.” By substituting corn cakes
for the millions of wheat cakes eaten
svery morning thousands of sacks of
Jour can be saved. Get the habit.
Forego the present desire and learn to
jat corn cakes which are every bit as
palatable as wheat cakes. Carry this
thought with you: that when the op
portunity presents itself you will eat
i substitute for wheat instead of that
:ommodity itself. This is no craze or
’ad. It’s but a part of our war plans
uid comparable with the buying of
Liberty Bonds and increased food pro
tection.
The local exemption board have re
vived notice that the first two quotas
>f men sent from this county to the
mtional army, seven in the first quota
ind fifty-seven in the second, had all
passed the medical examination. Of
ficial returns have not been received
yet on the last fifty-seven men sent,
rhis is a splendid showing and shows
that the examinations made by Drs.
Gilligan and Douglas were very thor
ough. The men in charge of the
national draft had figured that at least
ten per cent of those examined and
passed by the local physicians would
be found disqualified when examined
by the army physicians, but so far
the Holt county boys are grading 100
per cent.
Are you observing that wheatless
day and that meatless day each week?
Poppy-cock—one man says. No one
else is doing it, why should I? As a
matter of fact many others are already
doing it and more soon will. Further,
the fact that others are not acting in
accordance with America’s best inter
ests does not absolve my remissions.
Lhe situation is this: We are short
of both wheat and meat. It is es
sential to the winning of the war that
we increase the supply of both. Only
by individual responsibility can this be
done. The government has laid the
matter before us as a moral responsi
bility—as merely the act of abstain
ing from a thing that we are legally
entitled to do. How different and how
much more in accordance with our
principles than was the Prussion edict
upon the declaration of war that every
indivdual in the empire should be
limited to a certain weight of meat
each week. Such a course may be
necessary if individual inclinations
continue to rule in the full bloom of
their short-sightedness. At the bottom
of the problem lies not so much dis
loyalty as lack of appreciation of
certain fundamental considerations—
short-sightedness in an understanding
of that thing known as the common
weal.
Announcement.
There will be English services at
the Lutheran church Sunday, Nov.
11th, at 10:30 a. m. The sermon will
show the clear biblical position of the
Lutheran church towards the govern
ment of the United States. Everybody
is asked to attend to hear how the
Lutheran church stands in this present
war.
