. K»b. Historical boolatj F**~W %_ ^
Tee Frontier.
VOLUME XXXIV. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY JANUARY 1 1914. NUMBER 29
I Your New Resolution J
I | ET your new resolution for the New Year
be a firm resolve to save every possible |j
Scent you can against the future- Money gj
rules the world and only thrrugh money can
you hope to gain your ambition. 0
0 If you have not yet opened an account come in 1
H today and let us start you. |j
I This Bank Carries no Indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders j|
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK |
| ON FULL, NEBRASKA g
0 Capital and Surplus, $80,000.00 1
| M. Dowling, Pres. S. J. Weekes, Cashier
™ O. O. Snyder, Vice-Pres. C. P. Hancock, Asst. Cash. 1
LOCAL MATTERS.
George Cherrv of Page was looking
after uusiness matters in the city last
Tuesday.
Charles Kirley and Miss Mable
Sims, both of Orchard, were granted
license to wed last Monday afternoon.
Mike Sullivan, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends hero for the
past mouth, left Monday night for
his home in Butte, Mont,
Arthur W. Andrus and Miss Ruth
S. Overton, both of Atkinson, were
granted a marriage license in county
court last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Donohoe won the
bicycle given away by IToriskey’s
grocery store-Christmas eve, and Dr
p. J. Flynn won the parlor clock.
Micheal Holland, county p'erk of
Butler county, arrived in the city last
Wednesday evening to spend the
holidays visiting at the home of his
parents and other relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eberhart of
Neligh spent Sunday in the city visit
ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Hen
|M H Mill 11 |i| I MUf I fn i MIMMliMIM I I M I I I I M I M M I
dricks. Mr. Eberhart is an employee
of the Neligh Leader and made this
office a short fraternal call while in
the city.
Roger McGinnis of Cody, Wyoming,
received as a Christmas present the
appointment [as postmaster of his
home city. Roger was raised in the
vicinity of this city where he resided
with his parents until some ten years
ago when he moved to Wyoming,
where he has since been engaged in
the hardware business. The Frontier
Joins his many Holt County friends in
tendering congratulations upcn his
appointment and hopes that he will
And the work as nasby both pleasant
and profitable.
Carl Grant of Phoenix was a pleas
ant caller at these headquarters last
Monday evening and ordered his na me
plaoed upon The Frontier subscrip
tion list so that he oould keep posted
upon the happenings in the county
and vicinity. Mr. Grant is a recent
arrival in the county, having moved
to this county from Sioux City last
October. He owns a farm near Phoe
nix and as renters were proving not
desirable decided to move upon the
1111 mn inn in m i 1111^9 i i
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I Tillcfe-»ls5!:5il i
: iE$)il in tin*. in him •• “ **. “h“ hrf w PBWI I
SfeuaJRtt :
j /1 1/iairIr#^ {
| ^^JFever
| about: |
j Start a bank account
«■ a
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j yOUNG man, the world!
1 lies before you. You can be |
: a millionaire just as well as the local man about E
: whom the above was was written. A BANK IS THE FIRST STEP :
5 9
* ?
i Start today. The smallest opening de- |
i posit is heartily welcomed at this bank.
| -••• 1
! NEBRASKA STATE BANK!
9 "
I JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Casiiier
S PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
* z
: - j
: I3F“The depositors of this bank are protected hy the deposK !
: tor5' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. :
3 S. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Biglin. Vice President =
place himself and become a genuine
tiiler of the soil.
Minnesota exhibit car can be seen
on the Burlington tracks, near the
depot, next Saturday and Monday.
The Misses Mary and Loretta
Hickey returned to their respective
duties at Chicago and Pender Sunday,
after spending Christmas with home
folks.
In another column will be found an
ad of the Minnesota exhibit car which
will be here for two days, next Satur
day and Monday. This car is stocked
with Minnesota farm exhibits and is
touring the central west in charge of
represontat'ves of the Minnesota
Sfate Board of Immigration.
D. H. Clauson, who iias been run
ning a barber shop In Page for the
past five years, purchased tbe Central
barber shop of Arnold & Barnes tak
ing possession of same Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Clauson is a proficient
tonsorial artist and we predict will be
successful In the business in this city,
E. G. Polk of McCook, Neb., is in
the city spending the holidays at the
home of his brother, H. A. Polk. Mr.
Poik is engaged in the hardware busi
ness at McCook and says that times
have been very hard in his section of
the state for the past seven years, as
they have had seven straight crop
failures.
Charles Reynolds, wno was convict
ed in district court a couple of weeks
ago of having sold mortgaged prop
erty, was sentenced by Judge Dickson
to an inter.minate term of from one to
ten years in the state penitentiary,
at a session of the distrlot court last
Saturday morning. Sheriff Grady
took Reynolds to Lincoln Tuesday
morning and he will commence serv
ing his sentence on New Year’s day.
Fairfield Colsen, of Stuart, who con
fesses to have seen seventy-three sum
mers and as many winters, was united
in marriage by Judge Carlon at the
county court room last Tuesday after
noon to Mrs. Tillie Weaver, aged
tifty-one, also of Stuart. This was
Mr. Colson’s third matrimonial ven
ture, the first dying and the second
wife securing her freedom through
the divorce court. After the marriage
ceremony the groom was as chipper as
any young groom that'ever went
through the matrimonial cermony in
the county court and informed the
Judge that they were going east on
the afternoon train op a little honey
moon tour.
Tuesday morning we received a let
ter from our old friend August Hoppe
□f Atkinson iu which was enclosed a
check for airenewal of his subscription
to The Frontier and his best wishes
for a Happy and prosperous New Year
to the Editoral force. Mr. Hoppe is
one of the readers that is always a joy
to an editor as he always has his sub
scription paid in advance. If more of
our readers would follow his example
It would enable up to make many
further improvements for the better
ment of The Frontier. Mr. Hoppe
has our thanks for his good wishes and
we trust that tbe New Year will
shower upon him and his much hap*
piness and prosperity.
Henry C. Gilg and family left yes
terday morning for Washington,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Gilg owned a farm south
of AtkinsoD, where he has resided for
the past ten years, but he disposed of
that last fall and will try the state of
Washington. His father-in-law, T.
N. J. Hynes, one of the oldest settlers
in this part of the state and for many
years engaged In the general meroban
tile business in this oity accompanied
him to his western home. Mr. Hynes
says, however, that If he does not like
it in the west he will return to good
old Holt, his first love. Their many
Holt county friends wish them pros
perity and happiness in their new
home.
James Davis of Spokane arrived in
the city yesterday morning to spend a
pouple of weeks visiting at the home
of his brother, Q. L. Davis and other
relatives and friends here. Jim was
a resident of O’Neill for many years
but left here some ten years ago to
enter the employ of the Moline Plow
company and has been with that
company ever since. lie says the old
town looks awful good to him, but
there are so many changes for tire
better since his last visit, some seven
years auo, that he would Imagine
himself in some other city were it not
for the many familiar faces that he
meets upon the streets. Jim has put
on a good deal of flesh since he left
this city, Otherwise he is the same old
Jim that played cornet in the O’Neill
band some twenty years agQ.
The st^te of Nebraska has put in a
Claim against Holt county for 13,414.
93 for caring for insaue patients from
December 1, 1885, to July 31, 1891.
Prior to 1891 the different counties of
the state were supposed to pay direct
for the care of their insane, but many
of them did not do so and as a result
nearly #100,000.00 was found to be due
the state from the different counties
of the state for the care of their in
sane, Holt county’s deficiency to that
fund being the above amount. Since
1801 the care of the insane has been
taken care of by Idirect taxation, the
money being appropriated by the leg
islature. Supervisor Sullivan is busy
tills week checking up the old Insane
records of the county to see if the
records in the county compare with
those kept by the state auditor, and
if found correct the county board will
have to provide some means of paying
the claim.
Harry Campbell stole a march on
his frieuds here and went down to
Norfolk a week ago Monday where he
was united in marriage on Tuesday
December 23, to Miss Florence Kllne
tobe, Rev. Father Buckley performing
the ceremony in the Catholic church in
that city. Mr. and Mrs. Compbell
returned to this city last Friday even
ing and have since been recevlng the
congratulations of their many friends
for a long and happy life. The groom
is the son of Frank Compbell, one of
the pioneer residents of O’Neill and
Holt county, and was born and raised
in this city. The bride is the daught
er of Mrs. Klinetobe, for many years
residents of Inman, moving from In
man to O’Neill something over a year
ago and moving to Norfolk last sum
mer, where they have made their
home since. Both young people have
a host of friends in O’Neill and Holt
county who tender sincere and hearty
congratulations.
Walt Mason: When you’re feeling
mean as blazes, do not hand to people
near bitter savage, caustic phrases,
which may start the briny tear. We
should live in peace together, and
when in a gloomy mood, wear our
grudge out on the weather, hand it all
our sayings rude. Some men, having
infiuenzy, being short of sense or
shame, drive their loved ones to a
frenzy, hinting that they are to blame.
Countless wives and aunts and sisters,
patient neath a grievous wrong, nurse
this sort of carping misters who re
proach them all day long. How much
better, when we are ailing, racked
and worn by ills and sores, to sit by
window, railing at the weather out of
doors. Oftentimes my ancientlgizzarti
jumps the track and lays me low; then
1 roast the blooming blizzard I was
caught in years ago. I ascribe my
pain and sorrow to that elemental
fuss, and all sorts of words I borrow
when I sit me down to cuss. Oh, I
make that blizzard wriggle, as I slam
it high and dry! I And the women
smile and giggle, saying: “He’s a
funny guy. ” And I hold my plan is
better than to snarl at folks around
till they murmur. "Donnerwetter!
Would that he were underground!”
To The Public.
I have recently purchased jthe Cen
tral Barber Shop and I am In shape to
give you Urst class work Iu my line.
A share of your patronage soltsted
29-1-Adv. D. H. OLAUSON.
His Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr. Dysyeptlc,. would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without In
jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for an
ending of your troubles, but permit
us to assure you that It Is not alto
gether Impossible. If others can be
cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not you? John R.
Barker, of Battle Creek Mich., Is one
of them. Ue says. "I was troubled
wltb heart burn, indigestion, and
liver complaint until I used Chamber
lain’s Tablets, then my trouble was
over. Sold by all dealers. adv.
Supervisors’ Proceedings.
O’Neill, Nebr., Oct. 17th, 1913., 1
o’clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all members present.
On motion the board took up the
matter of auditing claims against
Holt county.
On motion the following claims
were alluwed against the general fund.
J, G, F. Otter. . t 10 o0
M. P. Sullivan. 64 Ou
P. J. Plynn. 19 oo
C. U. Scott. 98 UO
w. E. McKobert. 10 DO
Minnie B. Miller. 115*9
J. H, Otter. 4 90
C. A. Farquler.60.30
W. K. llodgkln.,,,,. *76 00
Anna Donaboe. 65 00
H. I). Grady.. 145 85
K. K. Gallftgew. 4 90
Josephine Clarion. 54 IT
h. H. Cronin. 38 14
I>. H. Cronin. 334 40
Hurkley Printing Co. 1600
It. N. llrlttell. 83 81
Kuby Weynetb. 45(3,
Louis Wilson. aOO
G. M. Stratton. 350
John P. McManus...... .. 14 85
Minute B. Miller. 3193
PC-Kelley...itttoo
W.K.Hotlgklft.-,. 5B4S
___ .... •. • . ik*-'-. ..
' ' ■ ^
F. O. Hamiuerberg. 43(10
Janies Davidson. 38 47
RoseGrudy. M 17
n. D. Grady. 145 63
Gllllffan & Stout. 37 85
W. N. Omits. Ill 58
D. H. Cronin . 113 80
R. N. Brlttell. 83 33
Roy Alder. 13 00
M. F. Sullivan. 40 00
P. J. Flynn. 24 00
U. W. Tomlinson. 72 00
H. A. Rakow. 3 50
On motion the following bills were
allowed against the road fund:
W. A. Wheeler./ 3 00
M. L. Miller. 4 0O
Harry Jordan. 24 00
I Arthur Barrett. 6.00
W. O. Blmar. 6 00
T. J. Murphy. 7 00
M. K. Engelbaupt. I8 60
W. 8. Morgan... 3 00
U. O. Millard. 5.00
R. G. Davis. 4 00
On motion the following claims were
allowed against the bridge fund:
West & Dunn. 2 50
Llgbtner, DustkoCo. 7050
J. P. Hanley. 5 00
Galena Lumber Co. 168 83
I C. Farquler. 18 00
James Bohane. 8 00
J. W. Anderson. 24 40
Nye-Schnelder-Eowler Co.214 60
D. J. Harrington. 1000
Will Gibson. 10 00
Galena Lumber Co. 409 <42
John Coffey. 5 00
Antelope County. 74 02
On motion board adjourned until 9
o’clock tomorrow morning.
Tb. L>. Seivers, Chairman,
S. F. McNichols, Clerk
O’Neill, Neo , Oct. 18,1913,9 o’clock
a. m.
hoard met pursuant to adjournment;
alt members present except Sullivan.
To the flonorable Board of Supervis
ors of Holt countv, Nebr.;
The petitioners herein, oounty judge
of Holt county, Nebr., respectfully
represents that he contemplates being
absent from the county for a short
period, and respectfully requests the
Honorable Board to appoint a suitable
person to discharge the duties of
countv judge of this county during
the absence therefrom of petitioner
herein.
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas Carlon, oounty judge.
Mr. Chairman:—I move that said
petition be granted and that L. C.
Chapman of this county be appointed
to act as county judge of this county
during ana only for the time the pres
ent county judge is absent therefrom,
upon bis giving bond as required by
law.
F. C. Hammerberg,
H. W. Tomlinson.
Motion carried.
On motion board adjourned until
(Continued on page four.)
Health
DON’T eopardize your future by permitting ill health to f
creep in upon you unwares.
If it’s only a slight cold, take it in time before the
cough becomes so deep seated as to be dangerous. \
A headache denotes and irregular stomach or bowels.
Aching joints may be the forerunner of rheumatism.
These and many other symptoms can be
“nipped in the bud," by simply procur
ing the proper remedy here. Promt
action will saue you money and
perhaps, a serious sick
spell.
Cherry Cough Balsam White Liniment
Liver Saline White Pine and Spruce Balsam
Appetizing Tonic Children's Laxative
*GtUi&an*and Stoui^.