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I ATTENTION! j
Farmers & Stockmen j
What are you doing to increase your land value and put your j
mi county on the Map? I have lived in Custer county for the past _:18
| years and my brother and I have been engaged extensively in the rais
ing of mules. It is my belief that through the efforts of my brother ]
and myself and through the interest taken by other farmers and stock- j
men in the raising of mules, that we have made it possible to claim j
for Custer County, the distinction of raising the largest number of
mules of any county in the state. |
I am acquainted with Holt County and its possibilities, and I be j
lieve that you can rival or even surpass Custer County in the pro- 1
duction of mules and I assure you that you will not only add to the j
distinction of your county from a stockraising standpoint, but you will j
enhance your profits even greater than in the hog and cattle industry.
3
We handle and sell more jacks than any firm in the state. We
have on hand at the present time, 10 large fine jacks which we im- j
ported from Missouri and Kentucky last fall and I am satisfied that j|
they are the best bunch of jacks you will find anywhere in the state.
These jacks are from 14% to 15% hands high, average 2 to 8 ]
years old, they are all registered and inspected, and we guarantee
every animal we sell. Our prices for these jacks are from $700.00 to
$1,100.00 each.
Address all communications to
H. E. Chrisman
%* 3
Brokcnbow : : Nebraska
$106.00
In Trade For $100
Liberty Loan Bond
$63.00
IN TRADE FOR $50 LIBERTY
LOAN BOND
Buy Louisiana Strawberries Here.
2 Bunches Southern ICp
Radishes . I w U
1 Bunch Leaf QKp
Lettuce . UJD
California New Cabbage, "1 lp
Florida Grape Fruit, Large Size,
Right Price.
California Celebrated Arrow- KKp
head Oranges, dozen. UUU
Washington Blood Red Wine- f)Kp
sap Apples, each . UJU
1 Dozen Celebrated Limonerla OQp
Lemons, dozen . uUw
Armours Star Skinned Hams are
made from selected hogs, cured in the
old fashioned way, mild and tender—
distinctly individual in flavor.
The Ham What Am, 41 p
Armours Small Hams, 90.
pound . U4U
Armours Star Bacon is made from
Selected light prime pigs. Each piece
has a proprotionate share of lean and
fat—cured in a dry sugar cure and
smoked with Hickory sticks, which in
sure a delicious, mild piece of meat
—for sale at 57 Steps.
1 Bottle Imperial Crown Red 1 Op
Cherries . I wl»
1 Bottle Durkee’s Salad 1 Q|*
1 Can Hawaiian Grated QCp
Pineapple . wdv
1 Jar Beech Nut Red Currant OK a
Jelly . 00C
1 Small Can California Sliced
Yellow_£ling OKp
Peaches . £Ulf
.15c
$1.00 Can French CQ.
Mushrooms .
$1.25 Sack Pure Buckwheat QKa
Flour . 00U
CHILDREN LOVE OUR PEANUT
BUTTER.
5 Pound Pail Peanut 01 QC
Butter . y 1140
BUY HEINZ VINEGAR HERE.
$2.60 Men’s Summer 01 QQ
Caps . ! I iw J
$2.00 Men’s Dress QQ.
Shirts . 00 C
$2.50 Men’s Summer Union 01..QQ
Suits . ylaOO
$2.00 Men’s Work 01 QC
Shirts . yli43
$1.50 Gray Men’s Work QQ.
Shirts . 00 C
$1.00 Men’s Silk 4Q.
$1.00—2 Pair Men’s Dress 40a
The first pleasure in Royal service
lies in the amazingly small prices—
but the final satisfaction comes from
Royal quality. Coat and Pants to
your order made by Royal Tailors
$17.50.
57 STEPS
‘MELVIN’
SELLS FOR LESS
% .
NOTICE.
Dog owners are hereby notified
that all unlicensed dogs and dogs
running at large will be shot. Keep
up your dog if you think anything of
him.
WALTER BRENNAN,
45-3 Chief of Police.
Vf* “
—^r-’iiyrttr-rrfiiraqriiwyrgir-iqinws.-irsYki imin, ■•nwnta;.-.!-ryest* m-Triin’rn-m •
The Frontier
Published by Dennis II. Cronin
One Year. $2.00
Six Months -. $1.00
Three Months . $0.50
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4, 5
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
50 cents an inch (one column width)
per month; on Page 1 the charge is
$1.00 an inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 5 cents per line, each
insertion.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time 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.
The Council of Four now are making
history at Paris, but their history
never will be studied by the average
American as closely as has been the
history of the Four Kings.
Gazing through the newly washed
windows of The Frontier office and
across the street to the wreckage of
ruined Belgium, with its battery of
tombstones standing grim sentinel in
;ho roar, ona is renurded that just
seven months and eight days ago Jim
VlcPharlin’s barbershop was destroyed
_>y lire.
-o
Last week’s snows drifted badly in
^he railroad .puts near Chambers, ac
cording to M. Wirt Hiatt of the Cham
Ders Sun.
-o
Editor Kelly remarks in last week’s
Atkinson Graphic that the town is
sadly in need of a religious revival, a
lew hotel and a new high school
auilding. The need of the first men
tioned is universally conceded.
-o
There must be one church with a
very large and growing congregation
in Gordon, Nebraska. A five gallon
can of 190 proof alcohol which fell off
a train at Inman the other day was
destined to Gordon for sacramental
purposes, according to the label.
-o
The Atkinson Graphic says that At
kinson is going to become a railroad
junction point as soon as the govern
ment gets through manipulatig pri
vate enterprises. It is rumored that
the Florida, Chambers and Alaska
railroad, and Az Perry’s North Pole to
the Gulf roads are going to junk there
-o
The World-Herald at last admits
that the notorious pro-German Pa
tricia Newcomb letters which were a
feature of the publication before popu
lar sentiment became strong against
them, had the tacit approval and en
dorsement of Senator Hitchcock. The
admission is indirectly made in an open
letter by the World-Herald editor re
plying to a letter of Governor Mc
Kelvie. Editor Neubrandt in his let
ter declares that Senator Hitchcock as
owner of the World-Herald is re
sponsible for articles and editorials
appearing in the paper.
-o
A five gallon can of alcohol fell off
a Northwestern train down at Inman
recently. The stopper had been re
moved when the can was found. Then
the Inman Leader issued a boom edi
tion announcing that Inman was to be
made a freight division termial point
and the commercial club decided to in
augurate a campaign for electric
lights, and water and sewer systems
and a city hall. Railroad officials at
last located the can and shipped it and
the remaining contents to Gordon, to
which place it had been billed. In
man will content itself this year with
a four days chautauqua in June.
-o
War Tank Gives Demonstration.
O’Neill citizens had their first op
portunity to see a war tank in opera
tion Thursday morning, when the
Whippet tank, with its crew of
soldiers, sent out by the government
in the interest of the Victory Loan,
demonstrated that a tank can go about
any place it wants to. The tank, of the
caterpillar tractor type, is manned by
a crew of two, a driver and a gunner.
It can carry and safely house six
men if occasion requires. These tanks
were Used in the war in nosing out and
destroying machine gun nests. The
tank crawled in and out of the big hole
at the Brennan corner, Fourth and
Douglas, then went down to the site
of the burned buildings across from
The Frontier office and crawled in and
out of the excavations and open base
ments there, and over the wreckage,
just as though there were no impedi
ments in its way. Following the de
monstration speeches for the Victory
Loan, the drive for which starts Mon
day, were delivered by Charles Stew
irt and Hugh J. Boyle of Norfolk and
M. F. Harrington, of O’Neill, and Ex.
Congressman Stephens of the Third
listrict. The special train carrying
;he tank, attendants and speakers, ar
rived from tjie west Wednesday night
ind left Thursday afternoon for Ne
igh, the next stop.
LADIES BICYCLE FOR SALE—FOR
particulars inquire at this office.45tf
Fair Profniupta For Pedigreed Stock'
Only.
A livestock show of pedigreed stock
only, will be the big feature of the
county fair this fall and registered
animals from some of the best herds
in the county and state will be on ex
hibition.
Decision to make the Holt county
fair one of the big live stock annual
events of the state was arrived at by
the board of directors of the fair as
sociation at its meeting Saturday
afternoon and the livestock premium
purses were increased from 150 to
250 and in several instances 300 per
cent over the lists of previous years.
With these big increases and the bar
ring of grade stock from competing
for the general premiums blooded
stock raisers will be attracted to the
fair as an important exhibition event
and those in themarketforbloodedani
mals also will be drawn to O’Neill. No
premiums at all for grade animals will
be offered by the association, but if
local business men desire to offer
purses for the purposes they will be
permitted to do so.
A race program of both running and
harness races, something that has not
appeared on the fair program for
several years, also is to be a feature
this year. Substantial purses, suffici
ent to attract a good string of step
pers, are to be offered. The track
will be worked this summer and the
board has instructed Secretary Camp
bell to see that the grandstand and all
the buildings are placed in good repair
and each given a coat of white paint.
The board of directors also contract
ed for an attractive line of free en
tertainment at the fair grounds for
the patrons, included among which
are “The Warricks,” a comedy team
in a Fort Trick House act and a Rube
Hayrack act; the famous “Skating
Macs;” and the “Peerless Trio” in
musical stunts. The board of di
rectors has been increased to twelve
and on its membership are some of the
leading hustlers and prominent farm
ers of the county. The board and of
ficers are as follows:
President, J. J. Harrington, O’Neill;
Vice President, H. W. Tomlinson,
O’Neill; Secretary and Treasurer,
Frank Campbell, O’Neill.
Directors—John Carr, Stafford; C.
M. Daly, O’Neill; Fred Richter, Sr.,
Scottville; S. M. Berry, O’Neill; E. F.
Barnes, Atkinson; William Gannon,
Inman; Col. Barney Stewart, Page;
J. Victor Johnson, Phoenix; Neil Ryan,
Chambers; Fred Watson, Amelia;
Noah Peterson, Stuart.
Martin-Knight.
Miss Ethel Martin of this city and
Mr. Flora Knight, of Walnut, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev. Walker officiating. They left on
the evening train for Leet, Nebraska,
near whch place Mr. Knight will have
charge of a large ranch. Mrs. Knight
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin, residing south of
O’Neill and is one of Holt county’s
most charming daughters. The Fron
tier joins their host of friends in ex
tending best wishes to the happy
young couple.
Th# No. 3 Iowa 2-Wheeled
l
Made with Hinged Backing Tongues AH weight
P1?,®1 horses necks; movable seat. Especially
*°5 * ressonsble priced sweep. For cash
with ord er buyera, our catalog fully explains our
full line. Write for it.
HAY TOOL MANUFACTURING CO.
_ N. H. MCall. Mgr.
1602-1604 Firrt Are., Council Bluffs, Iowa
Frio* $23.00 each, while stock lasts
. Card pi TJvanks.
VTc dp£ife to express our thpnkf, tp
the many kind friends for their as
sistant and sympathy in tho hour of
our bereavement in the loss of our son.
Walter Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein.
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN O’NEILL
People are surprised at the IN
STANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, e.tc., aff mixed in A,d*.
ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract so com
pletely it relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and pre
vents appendicitis. The INSTANT
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka sur
prises both doctors and patients. It
removes foul matter which poisoned
your stomach for months. Gilligan &
Stut, Druggists. NG
Overland Service
We have taken the Agency for the
Overland Cars and Trucks...
You will find us in temporary
quarters at the old Campbell Garage
just west of the Western Hotel.
We have a good stock of Parts for
Overland cars and will repair all other
make of cars at the same prices.
Same Prices
Same Men
Same Service
O’Neill Overland Co.
H. W. Moss Harry Campbell
===i==il==g=l
Lux L PM
The Same Old Phone No. 32
at
The Same Old Place
with
The Same Old Quality
and
The Same Old Service
Successor to 0. O. Snyder
O-eorg'e S. iignes,
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■w———■M—asae^M———
WARNER & SONS ~
O’NEILL, NEB.
Our reputation for fair dealing and reliable
goods, coupled with the De Laval record of
service ana durability, has made the De Laval
Cream Separator the leader in this community.
WITH a single tool—the combination wrench and
™ -screw driver shown below, which is included with
every De Laval—you can take it apart and set it up again
in a few minutes.
Could any thing be easier or simpler?
There are no complicated parts—no chain drives, no
cog wheel puzzles, no ball bearings to get flattened or
broken. Every adjustment can be made quickly by the
man on the fami without special tools of any kind.
Such simple construction makes the De Laval not only '
the longest lasting but
also the easiest separator
u to c^ean an<^care f°r*
We will sell you a De Laval
on terms that can’t help
suiting you. Como in and
THE ONLY TOOL REQUIRED examine tha machine; let us
WITH A NEW DE LAVAL show you v/hat it will do.
SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A
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