VOLUME XXXli.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1912
NUMBER 31
i ■ . —)
Cash Cream Lets
Is Is Tra.de
Whet What CREAM
YO^ WE For
Wei ■»* Went CASH
n n..n. '■'» -ugfll.
Besides ^tying the highest of prices
we gnpgflfe best of service.
Special pr^f^jfor Sweet Cream.
We can also saV&tyou money on a
separator.
McGinnes Creamery Co.
£ O’Neill, Neb.
Just across the street from the K. C. Hall.
S__MMMBSSSSaaBS99B99=MB_^
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
For Sale—Fresh milch cow.—J. Q.
Howard. 3o-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
*1.50 per year.
For Farm and Ranch Loans see R.
II. Parker, O’Neill. 7-4.
For Sale—Two second hand top bug
gies —Neil Brennan. 27-tf.
For Rent—A seven room house in
good repair.—D. A. Doyle. 22 tf.
Hon. H. A. Allen of Atkinson was
in tiie city last Tuesday.
I am making Farm and Ranch Loans
at lowest interest rates R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. 7-4
Matt and Leo. Lorge were up from
Randolph last Sunday attending the
K. C. initiation.
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22 tf.
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches —See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
Try Frank and Vince Suchy s tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. I-tf.
I would like to sell some clean
White side oats. Flour and feed is
plenty but higher.—Con Keys.
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
nay and Thursday Dr. Corbett’s den
tal offlce will be open in O’Neill. 14tf
For Sale—Four second hand soft
coal heating stoves and two second
hand cook stoves.—Neil Brennan.27 tf
i
-open a
•Mnk account
Everything has a begin=
ning. The only beginning to
wealth is saving. If you wish to
be rich—to have all the things
that money controls—stacrt salving todacy.
Open an account at this bank
even a dollar will do it.
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashiek
S PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
isnrhe depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi
tors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
S. S. Welpton, President O. F. Biglln, Vice President
I have sold the store to Mr. S. F.
Wysocki and will leave for Chicago as
soun as I can close our books.—Joe
Mann.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments
Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars. 52-tf
William Myer, one of Grattan’s re
liable farmers, was a caller last Tues
day and extended his subscription to
thss household necessity.
Charles Wrede of Agae was a caller
at these headquartr rs last Tuesday
and added a years subscription to the
cash on'hand in this office.
Harry Dowling of Harlan, Iowa,
was in the city last Friday, attending
the annual meeting of the stock hold
ers of the O’Neill National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Weekes enter
tained the 500 club at 7:00 o’clock din
ner at their beautiful home on east
Douglas street last Saturday evening.
For Sale—One second hand J. I
Case 15 horse power engine,
one 32 inch separator, belts,
tools complete, nearly new.—Neil
Brennan. 27-tf.
Dost—Saturday evening a ladies
neck fur, between |Gallagher’s store
and the Royal theatre. Finder please
leave at Gallagher’s store and receive
reward.—M. Valla. 31-lpd.
We do French Dry Cleaning in ou
shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s
garments. Nothing but first class
work turned out. At Frank and Vince
Suchy’s tailor shop. 1-tf
Miss Kathaleen Doyle entertained
a party of friends at her home Monday
_ .
evening, the evening was spent with
cards and music, and a dainty lunch
was served at midnight.
For Sale—I offer for sale my six
room residence in the eastern part of
the city. Four lots, good barn 16x24
and other outbuildings. Building all
new and In good repair,—David Riser,
O’Neill. 31-2p.
There will be a music entertain
ment at Center Union church, six
miles northwest of O’Neill, on Thurs
day evening, January 25. Admission,
adults 20c, children 10c. Everybody
cordially invited.
Sheriff Grady took Mrs. Helen
Whitney of Swan township to the in
sane asylum of Norfolk last Wednes
day. Mrs Whitney is 67 years of age
and was adjudged insane by the insan
ity commission last December.
Will cry your sales for you and
guarantee satisfaction. As to our
ability ask any resident of southern
Holt. Make dates at Frontier office or
phone us, at our expense, at Chamb
ers.—Cooper and Wintermote. 19-13
J. B. Berry was in from Paddock
last Monday on his way to Atlantio,
Iowa, where he is going on a land deal.
While in the city "Back” made a call
at this office and extended his sub
scription to this disseminator of cur
rent events.
State Engineer Price of Lincoln will
be in the city this afternoon with the
plans and specifications for the bridge
which is to be built across the Nio
brara river with state aid. The plans
for the bridge will be submitted to the
county board for their approval.
I have leased the rooms in the build
ing recently erected by Mr. Golden
and will have for rent, about Jan. 25,
four or five very desirable, steam
heated, electio lighted rooms with
privilege of bath. Apply to me at
Hotel Evans.—W. T. Evans. 30-2pd
I have lots in all parts of O’Neill
which I must close out away below
their actual value. Pay me #10. j0
down and balance to suit yourself. Do
not delay as I am going to Isell these
lots out at once and if you want to
get them cheap and on good terms, see
me for the location ano prices.—T. Y.
Golden. 31-2.
John Horrisky has been elected jan
itor of the court .house for the ensuing
year, succeeding Ed. McBride who has
held the position the past two years.
Mr. Horrisky will enter upon his new
duties April 1st. Mr. McBride has
made a good janitor and the officers in
the court house regret his retirement
from the position.
Ralph B. Pinkerman, aged twenty,
of Scottville, and Miss Fay E. Wilson,
aged sixteen, of Red Bird, were united
in marriage at the office of the county
judge by Judge Carlon last Wednesday
morning, in the presence of the moth
er and father of the bridegroom. The
bride being under age had the writ
ten consent of her father to the mar
riage.
E. G. Mnnsil, who owns the machin
ery in the laundry here, informs us
that he will leave for Sioux City to
morrow and will purchase some new
machinery for the laundry and will
have the same In operation again by
March 1. O’Neill needs a lanndry and
it is hoped that Mr. * Munsil will be
able te keep it going when he gets it
started the next time.
Uvick, the South Omaha fighter
who was to have engaged in a fistic
encounter with Jack Sullivan on the
' w enty-fifth of this month, got cold
•et, and the bout has been declared
11 if The cancelling of this bout is a
i severe dissapointment to several lov
ers of tiie fistic game in this city who
! were figuring on going to the metro
polis to see the contest.
Lynch Journal: O. B. Long, post
master at Scottville died Tuesday
night after a lingering illness of con
siderable duration. He was burled
this afternoon ij the Scottville ceme
tery. Mr. Long was anjold soldier
and one of the oldest settlers of the
Scottville neighborhood He was act
ively identified with the early devel
opement of Holt county. Of late
years his health lias been poor and he
seldom left home
The supervisors of Boyd county
want to build another bridge across
the Niobrara river near Naper, under
the state aid bridge bill passed at the
last session of the legislature, and sent
a resolution to the Holt county board
pledging themselves to stand their
share of expense. As the Holt county
board has agreed to the building of
one bridge across the river, upon
which the state engineer is now en
gaged drawing the plans, they reject
ed the propotitlon of the Boyd county
board.
Supervisors Sievers, Sullivan and
Hubbell went down to Lincoln last
Tuesday morning to attend the an
! nual meeting of the county assessors
| of the state which will be heid in that
I city on January 17 18. As real estate
I-'
Special
Announcement!
Having purchased the J. P. Mann & Co.
stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing
at a GREAT SACRIFICE, I am offering
the entire stock—nothing reserved—at
lower prices on high-grade goods than
have ever before been sold in the state of
Neb. It is necessary to move these goods
at once, regardless of cost, in order to
make room for our new spring goods
which will be arriving daily. See hand
bills for dates of Auction.
Auction SaJe Commences
Saturday, Jan. 20th
Afternoorv and Evening
S.F.WYSIH
I O’Neill, Nebraska
SlIIIIIIW ■■■■■Mililllll 11
will be assessed this year for the first
time in four years the coming meet
ing is recognized as one Of the most
Important ever held by the association
md the county board deemed it nec
essary to have representatives at the
meeting. They will return next Fri
day.
A class of sixty were Initiated into
the Knights of Columbus here last
Sunday, the woik being in charge of
Deputy Hirshman of Hartington,
Neb. Members of the order were pres
ent from many of the. surrounding
towns and the members say
that the storm prevented
about a hundred or more from coming
that had intended to be present.
After the intatory ceremonies a ban
quet was spread at the K. C nail at
which toasts were responded to by
many of the prominent members oi
the order.
Sioux city Journal: W. E. King of
Omaha, chief promoter of the Nio
brara and Sioux City interuban elec
tric railway project, makes an an
nouncement that the route
of this road will leave Sioux
City and pass through Jackson, Pon
ca, Martinsburg, Hartington, Bloom
field and Center with a branch line
from Center through Verdigris and
Walnut to Mineola. At a meeting ol
the business men of Niobrara held a
few days ago Mr. King predicted thal
the road would be in operation with
in the next eighteen months.
The Burlington had a contest witl
the snow last Friday and as a result o
the strife the passenger due here fron
Sioux City at 11:30 Friday night dir
not reach this city until 3 o’clock Sat
urday afiernoon. They were stuck ii
a drift a couple of miles from Itoyal
We understand that the drift then
was 2,000 feet long and the snow eigh
feet deep and it took 40 men fifteei
hours to dig the taain out. The Sat
urday passenger for Sioux City lef
here at 3 o’clock Saturday afternooi
and made the trip to Sioux City am
return reaching here an 6 o’clock Sun
day morning.
Col. John O’Keefe of Creston, Iowa
was in the city the first of the wee
and made this office a short call. Co
O’Keefe made his first visit to thi
city with General John O’Neill, th
\ founder of this city, in 1873 and ha
I ever since felt a fatherly interest in
the city and manages to make a visit
here about every two years to renevy
acquaintance with the old pioneers
whom he had met more than a quar
ter of a century ago. He still believes
that this city has a great future be
fore it and says that O’Neill should
grow to become a city of 10,000 people
within the next ten years.
Last Friday night was the coldest
experienced in this city for years
Different thermometers registered
from 38 to 40 below. As this made
the third straight week in Iwhich it
registered from 15 to 40 below, people
began to think they were having an
extra hard winter. On Saturday it
warmed up however and a Chinook
wind helped thaw out some of the
frozen ones. It turned cold again how
ever that evening and Sunday and
Monday it was again below zero about
twenty degrees. It warmed up again
Monday night and Tuesday was a very
pleasant day and the opinion seems tc
prevail now that the backbone ol
winter, if not broken, is badly shatter
ed.
The stockholders of the O’Neil
National bank held their annua!
meeting In the banking rooms last
Friday, the meeting having been Ad
journed from January 9th. The pAst
year has been one of the most pros
perous In the history of this popular
banking institution and 15,000 oftjie
earnings was added to the surplus
fund making the capital and surplus
fund $70,000.00 The old officers Jwere
re-elected for the ensuing year and the
position of assistant cashier was cre
ated and to this position O. P. Han
cock, who has been an employee of the
bank the past year, was elected. The
officers and the board of directors are
as follows: M, Dowling, president; O.
O. Snyder, vice president; S. J. Week
es, cashier; C. F. Hancock, assistant
cashier. The president, vice presid
ent, cashier, and Dr. J. P. Ollllgan
and H. P. Dowling constitute the
board of directors.
Notice to Insurance Agents o! Holt
County.
Bids will be received for Insurance
op court house and contents up to
January 31,1912.
Th. D. Slevers,
Chairman of Court House Commit
tee.
Wright & Brewer
The Up-To-Date Auctioneers
! We cry sales anytime or anywhere
t and guarantee satisfaction. Big
ranch sales a specialty. For dates
see any of the O'Neill banks, or
'phone us at Ewing, Nebr.
1 This is to certify that Wright & Brewer cried our
I on our ranch, on Dec. 13, 1911, amounting to $23,000.00 in
1 three hours and five minutes. We were very much plehsed
and would gladly reccomend them. Fisher & Berigan j
Wright & Brewer cried our sale on Nov. 14, 19ii,
amounting to $11,000.00 in two hours. Things sold for bet
ter than we expected. Anyone wishing to have a sale should
try and get them. Leahy & Serck.
.h
