Bher Redskin Bites S
% * jj£
'he Rabbit And Turtle Is A Good Example. While Some Stores Go In Spurts, This Old Reliable Store Stays In The Game Day After Day, Cut- ■
5 Of What It Sells And Boosting The Prices Of Laborers, Farmers And Hay Men. When Any One Asked U. S. Grant Why He Didn’t Do This
Am Going To Fight It Out On This Line If It Takes All Summer. He Did; So Will I. Little By Little The Store Is Gaining. OnexRedskin
The Dust. The Delivery Wagons Are now In The Shed. The Prices Are Lower In O’Neill Than Omaha. New Customers Faces Show Up
w We are Right And Are Bound To Go Ahead. The Old Time Customers Are True Blue. They Don’t Forget, They Stick To The Store That ^
Them To Buy Goods In The Home Town Once More.
GROCERIES
Big 20 Packages Macaroni or Iflp
Spagetti for . 1 llw
16 Ounce Can Calumet Baking IQp
S* Powder for .. I Jw
Creamery Butter A 9 n
for .a . H-OU
Pure Leaf Lard, 1 E7
| ' 5 pounds for . I «Ji
40c N. W. Coffee .
Cnsco, Large Size Cans 80c
II White Syrup, JM p
Si gallon cans for. U*Tl»
6 Tall Cans Milk CQo
fg for . Util
I Grape Nuts, 91 P
g| 2 packages for. L I b
3—10c Packages Ol .
| Starch for . 41b
| DON’T FORGET WHERE TO BUY
| SOAP
Dried Prunes, QO.
® the $1.26 cans for . OiOU
DRY GOODS
C.RL C. Cotton, 25C
25c, 23c Outing FlanneJ II 8c
| $7.60 Moleskin Coats 4 90
. 95c
$7.50 Sweaters 6.25
Extra Good Towling, 1 1 P
per yard for . I lb
OUR PRICES SELLS THE GLOVES
AND MITTS.
$3.00 Men’s Shirts 1.57
$1.25 Men’s Shirts 89c;
Ribbon: Two yards for the price of
one. Ribbon worth up to 65c per yard
this week one-half price, two yards to
customer.
FRUIT
Lemons, Large, Fancy, ORp
40c Lemons for . twb
Bananas, Extra Large Ripe, 1 Rp
Medium or Green, per dozen .... I Ob
Oranges, Large, Sweet, 1 -
Juicy, each . I b
20c Mixed Candy 14c
3—5c Packages of Gum 7«
for . I b
White Lilly Grapes, OHp
worth 35c, per can for . . <£Ub
35c Cans Plums 20c
2 Cans Peaches, Pears, OQ —
Apricots, . . billi
SHOES
Ladies’ $8.50 Brown Leather C QC
Boots for . viwu
Childs’ Shoes, Sizes 7, 8, 9, 1 /IQ
only, Gun Metal Calf .. ■ **tw
Compare with the $2.25 shoes.
Men’s Shoes, $3.50, $3.75, {5 1 Q
now only . Oi I u
Men’s $2.75, $3.00 Work Shoes O 00
for . 4iv«l
Boys’ Shoes 1.67
Women’s Union Suits, High 7Qn
Grade, Elastic Fitting, 34 to 44.. •
l“ " " — |
ONLY THREE WEEKS
t MORE
i s
Boys and Girls bring in your I
I catalogues. This may be the last j
I notice.
I
Contest ends the week before |
I Christmas.
I I
I I
I__ 8
2^—250 Cans Talcum Powder 25c
2—35c Cans Talcum Powder QKr*
for . OJU
3 Bottles of Ink 10c
*
5c Carpet Tacks, 7p
two packages for . I
LET’S TRY A CHANGE. ■
Americans have always been a nation |H
of kickers, especially since the Irish
came. We have always had hard Rg|
scratching to make it go. Each man g||
always kicked on what the other fellow
made and times was hard. No one seem
to be able to get ahead. Lets try boost
ing—for the other fellow and see what
will happen. When a man comes to buy
your neighbor’s land, tell him the good HBj
points. Boost for higher wages for the
men who labor. Boost for Holt County EH
Hay and Holt County Cattle; and while SB
you are boosting for your home town ||||
stores and your neighbor’s produce some
one else will be boosting for you. When - Egg
you see a neighbor headed for the rocks, ||JJ
help him. Throw him a rope. Then Hfl
some day when the rocks start in your
direction the fellow you saved will be
“Johnnie On the Spot” to save )you. ||j|
Boost and the World Boosts With You— H
Knock and We All Knock Too. When
ever you see two or more men or women
talking, on the street, at the show, in
front of the church, ten chances to one
it’s about John Brennan’s store. When
people get good deals they tell their
neighbors. So next time you see a B|
couple talking you will know what it’s |||
20c Salmon .10c I
30c Salmon 1 Qn
for . I db P|
40c Salmon OCn p9
for . tdb ||j|
!_en
Every Cloud Has A Silver Lining. Every Dog Has His Day And The Store That Sticks By The Customers, The Customers Stick With The Store. Some Days When There Is Nobody In And Nothing Doing
A Fellow Thinks What In The Sam Hill Did He Do. Thun About That Time The Dark Cloud Rolls Over, The Crowd Comes And Comes And He Kicks Himself For Not Having Enough Stuff. The Customers Are
Human Beings. They Have Feelings The Same As The Stpre Keeper And They Don’t Forget A Favor. They Know What Store Is Doing The Right Thing By Them And The One That Ain’t. They Don’t Want Stuff
For Nothing. They Are Willing To Pay A Fair i ice, But They Don’t Like To Be Jipped. Stores That Once Had All The Trade Are Lonesome Places Now. They Forget, That It Don’t Pay To Bite The Hands
That Feed Them.
Some Times Prices In Other Stores Look Cheaper Than Mine. But I Do What I Advertise. The Trade Shows It.
OJohn Brennan, O’Neill I
JOHN BRENNAN fit 4^ *1' ¥+ ** I J()HN BRENNAN fg
HAS THE GOODS ^✓oLSli UUuS lit | HAS THE GOODS ' gj
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.
Dustin Organizes Home Guards.
Stuart Advocate: Thursday night
of last week, a meeting was held at
the hall at Dustin, to organize a home
guard company.
A good sized crowd asseml >led and
listened to a brief address by Dr. Mc
Dermott, who gave them information
as to the method of proceedu:fe.
A chairman and secretary were then
elected and the muster roll was spread
for enlistments. f •
miiiouiltd
New International i
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MERR1AM :
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Springfield, lira. | j
sommsssal
Forty-two responded and were
sworn in by Capt. F. A. Walker of the
Stuart company.
The recruits then elected their of
ficers as follows:
Captain—S. S. Wymore.
First Lieut.—Minor Clark.
• Second Lieut.—Chris Nelson.
First. Sergt. John Deming.
The Dustin company will use the
same style of equipment as that of
the Stuart Guards, and will drill
Wednesday nights at the Dustin hall.
Lieut. McDermott of the U. S.
medical reserve, and Capt. Walker,
Lieut. McGrew, and thirteen non
commissioned officers and privates of
the Stuart company, were in attend
ance at the meeting.
After a brief drill by a squad from
the visiting guards, adjournment was
taken until Wednesday evening.
We understand that some ten
names have been added to the roll
since the meeting which gives them
over fifty members.
This is some showing for the north
country, but is not surprising, as the
people out there always do more than
their share in any public movement.
Seed Corn For 1918 A Vital Question.
On account of the condition of corn
this year the question of seed for next
spring’s planting is now engrossing
the attention of the people all over the
state. The following letter has been
sent out to all the County Councils of
Defense by the Vice-Chairman of the
State Council bearing on that ques
tion:
“To County Councils of Defense and
the Farmers of Nebraska:
“From inquiries by and reports
made to the State Council of Defense
and investigations conducted through
the Agricultural College and Exten
sion Departments of the State Uni
versity it appears that the seen roc ,
situation in Nebraska is the oust
serious in the history of the State.
The retarded maturing of the corn
crop and the severe frosts which
caught the corn ears with an unusual
amount of moisture in them killed or
severely injured the seed germs so as
to render a very large per cent of the
ears useless for seed purposes. These
reports come from all over the corn
growing sections of the state.
“It is, therefore, most imperative
that at once every precaution be taken
and provision be made that every
bushel of corn suitable for seed shall
be saved, and care be taken to dry out
as quickly as possible seed ears which
may now have an excess of moisture
in them so that when the severe cold
of winter comes further deterioration
shall not take place. Also, that all
stocks of old corn be carefully saved
for seed, and those who cut up corn
before the frost came shall preserve
the ears for seed purposes, for, not
only is Nebraska faced with this
serious question, but a number of
other states are reported by govern
ment officials to the State Council as
not having matured any seed corn at
all this year.
“It is, therefore, not only an econo
mic necessity, but a patriotic duty de
volving upon tiie citizens of Ne
braska to provide for the seed corn
needs of our state, and also, if pos
sible, contribute to the outside de
mand.
“The State Council and the Agri
cultural College are most urgent in
asking all interests concerned to do
everything possible to meet the
serious conditions spoken of. Efforts
are now being made by the State
Council and Agricultural College to
induce the government to arrange to
buy old stocks of corn suitable for
seed.
“We would especially call this mat
ter to the attention of the small
farmer, who, though he may not be in
position to select seed corn for sale,
should endeavor to find in his own field
enough good seed for hs use next year.
Sincerely Yours,
GEORGE COUPLAND,
Vice-Chairman.”
District Court Convenes December 3.
District court will convene in this
city on next Monday, December 3rd.
The following jury cases are set down
for trial:
Trial No.
36—O’Donnell vs. Iron Mountain
Railroad. *
50—Kane vs. Francisco.
70—Kaup vs. Brickert.
72—O’Donnell vs. Johnson.
79—Wyant vs. Brown.
87—Bader vs. Caddie.
99—Walker vs. Ellis.
102—Frickel vs. Stearn.
112—Hutton vs. Lislie.
110—Chapman vs. Blackburn.
126— Riley vs. Regal.
127— Wright vs. Grady.
130—Kemper-Thomas Co. vs. Citi
zens Bank.
140— Skidmore vs. McGrew Co.
141— Skidmore vs. McGrew Co.
142— Cassidy vs. Grady.
138—Wilcox vs. Ballard.
143— Townsend vs. Insurance Co.
152— Liermann vs. Carpenter.
153— Wright et al vs. Duffey, sheriff.
154— Pioneer Bank vs. Duffey,sheriff.
155— First Nat’l Bank, Shenandoah
vs. Hanley.
168—McManus vs. Insurance Co.
1'59—McManus vs. Insurance Co.
160—McManus vs. Insurance Co.
170—Chapman vs. Kusel.
175—Spittler vs. Continental Co.
179—Anderson vs. Linder, et al.
181— Keyes vs. C. N. W. R. R.
182— McAllister vs. Estate of Back
haus.
187—McCauley vs. McNichols.
189—Nichols vs. Golden.
191—Whistler vs. Peterson.
194—Snyder vs. Robertson.
196—Valla vs‘. Union Hay Co.
9402—Weittlaufer vs. Armstrong.
9417—Cannon vs. Hutton.
9423— Kay vs. Krutz.
9424— Liermann vs. Preston.
9428— Malloy vs. C. & N. W. R. R. Co.
9429— Thomas vs C. & N. W. R. R. Co.
9431—Mullen vs. C. & N. W. R. R. Co.
9439—Guardianship of Trumpeter.
9443—McNichols vs. Peterson.
9449—Shroder vs. Traveler’s Ins. Co.
9452—Baker Bros. vs. Hart.
9456—Omaha Printing Co. vs. Holt
County.
9460—Liermann vs. Vidra.
9471—Matousek vs. Galligan.
8900—Uttley vs. Tomlinson, et al.
The Chambers Red Cross.
The local Red Cross of Chambers
held a Street and Baker Sale in Cham
bers Saturday, following a street
parade led by the Chambers band, the
parade Ming in charge of Rev. Grosse,
pastor of the Lutheran church. The
parade and sale was attended by a
large crowd of patriotic people of
southern Holt county and the dona
tions from the people to the Red
Cross were very liberal. Nearly
every one trying to do their bit to
help the local Red Cross do its share
in helping to supply the needs of the
soldier boys who are in this war to
preserve our homes and put down
forever the rule of tyrants, such as
rule in Germany at this time. The
sale of the articles donated amounted
to $245.00. And the proceeds of a
social in one of the outlying school
districts, was turned, over to the Red
Cross fund which swelled the fund
some $23.00 more. Then the Band
boys of Chambers made an even break
with the Red Cross of the receipts
from the picture show, both after
noon and evening, so the total of the
day for the Red Cross will be around
$300.00. Now this will enable the
ladies of this Chapter of the Red
Cross to purchase material for the
ever willing hands of our ladies to
rtiake into garments for the boys who
every true American feels should have
the best we can give them.
May I just say a few words here in
regard to the articles made by the
Red Coss in Chambers and sent to
O’Neill, to be sent on to the camps:
I hear the ladies of our chapter say
that the list of articles as published
in the papers does not give them
credit for near all they send. Now
this may just be a mistake in the,
print, we hope so: if in any spirit of
selfishness, I think it should not exist
in Grand Old America, for the selfish
ness of the Kaiser is the very thing
that is forceing our dear ones to the
.. »
war. So let us, as true Americans, be
honest with each other, and self
sacrificing for our dear boys now in
the war and all who may be caikd
hereafter. With esteem for the
people of O’Neill, who have always
treated me well.
WM. W. RENINGEK,
Member Chambers Red Cress.
Pork and Bean Dinner.
Come to a Pork and Bean Dinner
and my second Public Sale at my farm
south of the Northwestern deopt,
Monday, December 3rd.
I will sell eighty gilts, ten bred
sows, sows with pigs, two registered
Hereford bulls, two registered cows, and
twelve milch cows.
Be sure and come and bring the
family.
JOHN L. QUIG, O’Neill, Neb.
The Frontier, only $1.50 per year.
I THE PINCH IN THE PURSE I
The pinch in the purse will be less if you j§
give your wife a Bank Book for Christmas. jg
The pocketbook always leaks—nickles, dimes, f|
quarters, slip away. The household bank ac- g
count not only holds these small sums, but
keeps track of the dollars, gives a record and
I receipt for every dollar spent. Surprise her
this Christmas with a Bank Book. Make it as g
fat as possible. Next year you will not have |j
cause to complain of the high cost of living.
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK j|
O’Neill, Nebraska i
This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock- S
holders and we are a member of The Federal Reserve Bank. jB
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00. §j
