IHOLT COUNTY SAND
It’s the sand they eat in their Grub that does it. Walter Roberts takes First Prize as the best judge in the United States on Fat Cattle. Hugh Campbell is al
ready a big man in the Army. Owen Meredith, Merle Kline, Joe Sullivan, Pete Ward, Charles Barrett, Gerald Miles, “Cheese” Conklin, Patsy Harty, Julius Cronin,
Frank Sanders,Earl Faulhaber,Frank Harnish, five of the Donohoes, more of the Mullens, nobody knows hew many of the Sullivans, Murphys and Dwyers, McCar
thys, Harringtons, Kellys, Gallaghers, O’Donnells, the Goldens and the Gradys, and all the other O’s. and Mc’s. are pounding out good names for themselves away
among strangers and here at home there is a bunch who started at the bottom and wormed their way forward. Its the sand they eat in their brub
that does it. They have sand in their feet that helps them stick to the slippery places. They have the sand in their mitts that keep the opportunities from slip
ping through their fingers. They have the sand in their heads which stops others from slipping any thing over them. They have the sand in their backs to stick
5f with their friends and the sand in their stomachs to fight their enemies. They have the sand to stick for the home town and the county. They have the sand to help
their friends get ahead and the sand to empty their pockets of the last cent to help any one who needs it. THAT’S WHY THEY GET AHE^D—THEY HAVE
| THE SAND. If you have the sand you can get ahead, if you have the sand to pay cash for your goods and the sand to carry them home. The sand to show you
BUY FOR CASH and sand to SAY NO to the man who offers you goods on tick. The sand to SAY NO when some storekeeper trys to get your name on the
books. That takes sand and you can’t climb on a slippery track without it. I have the sand to offer you 600 Items you use every day for less money than any other
store. I have the sand to do what I advertise and stick to my word. But I haven’t the sand to ask you to buy from me unless I can save you money. Christmas eve,
while you are thinking of those boys who are trying to make good, ask yourself, have you got the sand—to trade with John Brennan, to pay cash and save money.
* If YOU have the sand you can do it.
40c Bananas, 9Df*
Big Red Seedless • 1 7
Grapes, per pound at . • * w
Oranges, 40 and 50c Oranges, O 1 Oft
3 dozen for . V >
Cranberries,
full quart at .
Medicated Salt Bricks that will
kill worms in hogs. C1 Ofi
8 bricks fpr . I *OU
Hog Oilers pay for themselves.
This Oiler is advertised in
Orange Judd for $9.00, C C 1 fl
our price . 1 u
40c Glass Jar
Pickles . twU
35c Package Oat OR a
Meal . COXi
25c Package Oat Of)a
Meal . 4UC
Tank Heaters—Only 4 left at the old
price.
We have a few boxes of Apples yet.
If you have never eaten these good ap
ples ask your neighbor how they taste.
Cabbage—Good Hard Michigan 01 «
Cabbage, per pound at . v 2 *»
Peroxide, flQn
15c bottles for .. UUl»
Talcum Powder, HQp
15c Cans . Umu
Candy, OKp
25c Towling .14c
50c Curtains, . $1.00
25c Potatoe HQo
Mashers for . U«Jl»
25c Shawl flQn
Straps . Udh
$5.00 Suit fl*Q 7C
Cases . S>wi * 3
$3.00 Suit ©O OC
Cases .yrftifcw
TRUNKS, ALL SIZES.
25c Curtain 11 Qi*
Rods . Ujb
25c Chair Seats, flQf*
each . U3U
SOME BARGAINS WE
OFFER YOU.
Mexican Beans HOn
per pound at . IWw
New Buckwheat fjOn
Flour, per pound at . Uuw
»
NOTICE—Once I didn’t have the sand to say no. You know this is a cash store—always was. Tom Coyne couldn’t get a plug of Horseshoe here without the
money. But this night a young fellow and his wife drove up—they had been to every store in O’Neill, all Credit stores—to get shoes and stockings for the kids. But
they didn’t have the money. Then they came to the Cash store—think of it, Cash store, without money. Did they get them? You’re d- right—and can do it
again. But they can’t come back and pay for them. I have the sand to turn the man with the money down—but not the little kids without it.
A Credit store turns down the poor devil and gives credit to the ones who don’t need it.
It ain’t the advertising that gets the business, it ain’t the prices, it ain’t the location, it ain’t the Thrift stamps. It’s nothing more or less than the way the people
of this county have of helping a fellow who tries to help them. As high as prices are the people know they would be higher if it hadn’t been for this store, who g
held them down.
REMEMBER 600 ITEMS FOR LESS.
______^___ - -- -- ---
I John Brennan, O’Neill I
I JOHN BRENNAN ¥*<■ I J0HN BRENNAN I
i HAS THE GOODS Vdoil JL/UCo 1U | HAS THE GOODS H
The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN
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Entered at the post office at O’Neil],
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Insertion.
LOCAL MATTERS.
J. L. Shanner was up from Page
last Sunday.
The county board of supervisors are
in session this week.
John Wenner, of Atkinson, was an
O’Neill visitor Monday.
J. L. Weatherwax was in from the
north country last Monday .
Mrs. Georgia Conard, of Emmet,
was in the city Wednesday visiting
with old friends.
B. E. Sturdevant was down from
Atkinson Wednesday looking after
some business matters.
Miss Dorothea Albert, who has been
visiting in West Point the past three
weeks, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Charles R. Manson returned
last week from a few days visit with
her husband at Camp Funston, Kan.
John Carr was up from Stafford the
first of the week looking after busi-|
ness affairs and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golden were
up from the Golden Ranch and spent
Sunday visiting with Mr. Golden’s
folks.
James Fullerton, of Atkinson, was
in O’Neill Tuesday attending the
meeting of the Holt County Farmers’
Union.
Chauncy Keyes, of Inman, was in
the city Wednesday looking after
business affairs and visiting with
friends.
John D. Pruss, of Emmet, was a
pleasant caller at this office last Mon
day and advanced his subscription an
other year.
Miss Nell Ryan, who went to
Omaha lAst week to attend her
brother’s wedding, returned home
Tuesday night.
Mrs. M. Holland returned Wednes
day night from Creighton, where she
had been for some time visiting with
relatives and friends.
Walter Barrett came up from
Omaha last week to spend the Holi
days visiting with his folks and
friends in this vicinity.
Carl S. Pester, of Emmet, was a
caller at this office last Monday and
ordered The Frontier sent to his ad
dress for the ensuing year.
Thomas McKenzie left Tuesday
morning for a holiday visit with
friends and relatives in Iowa. He ex
pects to be away at least a month.
Lawrence Barrett, who has been
employed in Omaha for the past three
months, arrived home last week to
spend a short time visiting his folks.
Harry Miller of Atkinson, well
known in this city, who enlist&d in the
navy last summer, arrived home Tues
day night for a visit with his folks.
Mrs. Hazel Sivisind and son ar
rived here Monday night from Aber
deen, S. D., for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McPharlin.
Roy Judge, who left here in the sec
ond draft quota, was down from his
home in Atkinson Tuesday, where he
is spending a furlough visiting his
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grover and
daughter, Dorothy, left Monday morn
ing for Zanesville, Oho, to spend the
Holidays at the home of Mr. Grover’s
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Merriman and
daughter, Margaret, were up from
Page the latter part of last week and
spent Sunday viisting with relatives
and friends.
Chas. Graham and F. A. Bernard,
formerly residents of this county, but
now living at Upton, Wyoming, are in
the city this week as witnesses in the
district court.
George Martin, son of Adam Martin
who lives north of this city, who en
listed in the Marines early last sum
mer, is now stationed at Port-Au
Prince in Hayti.
Mrs. Chas. McKenna left Wednes
day morning for Omaha for a short
visit, from there she will go to Har
lan, Iowa, where she will spend
Christmas visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Robert Gallagher, of Page,
and Mrs. Ralph Price, who have been
visiting with R. E. Gallagher here for
a few days, left Monday night for
Mrs. Price’s home at Thedford, Nebr.
Cyril Petr called at this office the
first of the week and ordered The
Frontier sent to his address for the
ensuing year so that he could keep
posted upon the happenings in Holt
county.
Archie Bowen, who enlisted some
time ago as a musician in the Navy,
arrived here last week from Norfolk,
Va., Navy Yards, and will spend some
time visiting with his folks before he
returns.
Mike McDermott, who -was in the
first quota that left here for Camp
Funston, Kansas, arrived home the
latter part of last week and will re
main for a couple of weeks visiting
with his folks.
f
John Liddy arrived here Wednesday
from a Navy Training station at
Charlestown, S. C., where he has been
stationed for some time, for a short
visit with his folks. John enlisted in
the Navy last summer, and was
amoung the first of those who enlisted
from here.
Mrs. Wm. Froelich and her son,
Frank, left Wednesday morning for
Exter, Nebr., to attend the funeral of;
William Sullivan, a son of Mrs. Froe
lich’s sister, who died at Camp Cody
the first of the week. He was a mem
ber of the Fourth Nebraska which is
now in training at that place.
The members of the Martez club
held their regular weekly meeting
Tuesday night, being entertained by
Miss Ina Owens. Miss .Grace Ham
mond took the prize at cards which
were played the early part of the
evening, after cards, luncheon was
served and happening in the city
generally discussed.
Dr. Oxford, of Chambers, left Sun
day morning for Omaha, where he will
enter a hospital to receive medical
treatment for blood poisoning. The
Doctor had been treating a patient
and while doing so becmae infected,
and was unable to control the in
fection, so he thought it best to get
the attention of specialists.
V. J. Kaplan, who has lived north
of this city about four miles the past
four years, traded his farm for a
farm southwest jof Atkinson and
moved his family to his new home
last week. Mr. Kaplan was born and
grew to manhood in that part of the
county so he will not be a stranger in
the vicinity of his new home.
Questionaries are now being mailed
out at the rate of five per cent
daily and we are advised by Judge
Malone, chairman of the legal advis
ory board of this county, that regis
trants, should not hesitate in seek
ing the advice of some lawyer be
fore filling it out, as all lawyers of
the county are members of this board.
Has a Good Job.
“I done had to go out collectin’ foh
de missionary society,” explained the
old colored woman who was wanted
for some housework according to Har
ris Dickson.
“JJut I have work for you to do, and
you need all the money you can get.
What do you get paid for collecting?”
asked Mrs. Dickson.
“I don’t get paid,” said Mandy. “I
only gets what I collect.”—Christian
Register.
We are buying Furs, paying big prices. Also |
special price for Hides. Come to see us first. We |
buy Iron and as we have a contract to deliver 100 |
tons we will pay from $8.00 to $10.00 per ton, de- f
livered before December 20. We are located on ®
Fourth street just south of the Bazelman lumber |
yard.
O’Neill - - Nebraska
— —
I I IT’S NICE I
It’s nice to have dollars to spend—isn’t it? m
But it’s a great deal nicer not to spend them. g
If you have a good income—good wages— aj
don’t spend every cent of it—no, not if you m
are a very poor man or a very rich man. Pile |j
up something at this Bank in an Account. gj
The spent dollar comes not back. In the very jg
last analysis the only money value to you is m
the money that is here in your Bank Account. g
“If your friend be honey, do g
not eat him altogether.”— g
Arabic Proverb. g
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK gj
O’Neill, Nebraska i
This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock- gj
holders and we are a member of The Federal Reserve Bank. gj
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00. g
