The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXIV. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY APRIL 16 1914,_NUMBER 44
.''IS nmHMi ———^—1—————B———^
RUGS!
It is with extreme pleasure we submit for
your careful consideration the finest line of
Ru4>s ever shown in the city.
Harford Wiltons, Welton Velvets Body Brussells
Smith Administer Seamless Tapertry Wool Fibre
Coral Bath Rugs Wilton and Administer in small
sizes._
Linoleum
We have several pretty patterns in 6 and 12-foot
width._
Congoleum
In the Polish and Dunn Finish.
Linolevim Veorvish
Makes your Linoleum look like new.
Herrick Refrigerators
When you buy a Refrigerator buy a Herrick with
the pure dry air circulation.
O. F. BIGLIN, O’Neill
Plihrough i
* a
1 “Vll'&U™ « u
THE quickest, surest and safest
z wav to success lies through a bank account.
Observe ibe success of the greatest
; men of modern times. Only the com-,
: mand of unlimited money has made
: them what they are.
; You can be as successful if you start sav
; ing now. A dollar will open an account
; here. Bring what you can in today.
j NEBRASKA STATE BANK
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Oasiiiku
: 5 per cent interest paid On time deposits
: 23f"°The depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi
\ tors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
: S. S. Welploo. President. O. F. Bigtin, Vice President
in » .. • • • • • • •'•*••••••"' " .. . . • • • • • • • » M • • • • • m i 111111111 M a i l ....
For Sale—480 Acres—Ranch and j Farm—E. 1). Henry, O’Neill, Neb. 43
LOCAL MATTERS.
Fred Swingley was down from At
kinson last Saturday.
P. J. McManus made a business trip
to Omaha the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gaffney of
Emmet were in the city last Tuesday.
B. A. Powell and family are moving
in from the Mineola country this week
and they will become residents of this
city.
B. A. Powell has purchased lots in
the southeastern part of the city and
will at once commence the erection of
a modern bungalow.
Michael Slatterly, who has spent the
past ten months visiting relatives and
friendsi in Pennsylvania, returned
home last Sunday night.
Henry Lorge came over from Wynot
the first of the week and is superin
tending the planting of an orchard on
his place just north of this city.
William Daily of Lincoln arrived in
the city Wednesday evening for a few
days visit with relatives and old time
friends in this city and vicinity.
Jack Kane left for Scotts Bluffs last
Sunday night to attend the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. H. P. O’Connor, who
died in that city Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith took their
baby to Omaha last Mednesday morn
ing, where they will consult a spec
ialist regarding the baby’s health.
Miss Hellen Harrington, who has
been visiting at the home of her grand
parents at Lincoln the past two weeks,
returned home Wednesday evening.
John O’Donnell, the Dorsey banker,
was in the city yesterday and took out
a supply of fish from the Fish car to
supply the streams in that neighbor
hood.
Miss Bea O’Donnell, came down
from Springview and spent Easter
with home folks in this city. She re
turned to her home at Springview
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. V. Alberts returned last even
ing from Papillion, Neb., where she
had been called to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law who was buried
there the first of the week.
Jacob Pfund was in from Kola last
Wednesday proving up on his last
quarter of land in southwestern Holt.
Mr. Pfund has now made proof upon
a section of Holt county soil.
Bert O. Bergeson, aged 88, of Fay
ette county, Iowa, and Mrs. Lucy F.
Jones, aged 42, of Lusk, Wyo., were
united in marriage by the county judge
at the county court room last Sat
urday.
Charles F. Roe, aged 41, and Mias
Josie Pech, aged 21, both of Lynch,
were united in marriage by Rev.
Longstaff last Tuesday. Mr. Roe is
engaged in the banking business at
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. O’Malley of
Buffalo, N. Y., were in the city the
first of the week. They have been
visiting at the home of Mrs.
O’Malley’s sister, Mrs. B. J. Gaffney,
for the past week.
The state fish car went through
yesterday afternoon and unloaded
twenty cans of trout and two cans of
eat fish at this station. These fish
will be taken out and planted in the
various streams in this county, most
of them going to the Redbird, Black
bird and Steel Creeks.
Miss Julia Howard closed a very
successful term of school in the
Cavanaugh district last Thursday and
left for Lincoln Saturday morning
where she will take a course in the
Lincoln Business College. Her brother
and sister, Clarence and Maude, are
attending the same school.
The Ladies’ Aid and the Young
Women’s Kensington of the Methodist
church wishes to take this opportunity
of expressing their sincere apprecia
tion of the kindly assistance given
voluntarily by those not immediately
connected with the church, in the sale
and exchange held last Saturday,
which was a financial success.
For Kent.
480 acres; located seven miles north
west of Stuart. Good improvements,
sixty acres rye. Want place occupied
immediately. Write, ’phone or call C.
M. Daly, O’Neill. 44-2
Notice.
The public is hereby warned not to
trespass, hunt or fish upon sections 35
and 36, township 29, range 12, Holt
county, Nebraska. Persons so offend
ing will be prosecuted to the full ex
tent of the law.
44-4 Everot Brown.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the death and burial of our
beloved daughter, Christena, and to
assure them that their kindness to us
in our hour of trouble will never be
forgotten.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jensen.
Attention Comrades.
There will be a meeting of Tam
many Lodge No. 1, at the headquarters
midway on Fourth, between Everett
and Grant streets, Saturday, April 18,
at 2 p. m. Business of importance will
be transacted. The report of the
president will be received, commented
on, discussed and finally digested ac
cording to the rules of the order.
Payment of dues and fines always in
older. M. Slatterery, President.
Notice.
Sealed proposals for grading the
following described roads will be re
ceived by C. F. Naughton, township
clerk, or J. J. Kelly up to 2 p. m.
Saturday, May 2, 1914:
First: One mile between sections
11 and 14.
Second: Commencing at the north
west corner of section 5, thence due
south to join the grade on; same
section line, all in township 29, range
11.
Also for building a concrete cul
vert in the above last named grade,
near Mr. Page’s residence. For fur
ther particulars see J. J. Kelly,
O’Neill.
Death of Mrs Elmer Hagensick.
Mrs. Elmer Hagensick died at her
home in this city this morning at 10
o’clock of peritonitis, after an illness of
but a few days. A little daughter was
born to Mrs. Hagensick last Monday
morning and that day and evening the
mother seemed to be getting along
nicely, but the dreaded disease set in
the next day and she peacefully passed
away this morning. Arrangements
have not been completed for the
funeral but it will probably be held
Saturday morning.
The bereaved husband and orphaned
daughter and the aged parents of the
deceased have the heartfelt sympathy
of their many friends in the hour of
their affliction.
Burned to Death.
John Koheri, father of Mrs. P.
Sauser, was frightfully burned last
Wednesday morning and from the
result of which he died at 3 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
his daughter seven miles northeast of
this city.
Mr. Kohen was 87 years of age and
quite childish. Wednesday morning he
was out in the pasture and it is sup
posed that he was attempting to light
his pipe and in so doing he set fire to
his clothing. Joe Murphy was work
ing in a field about 60 rods from where
Mr. Kohen was and he seen the ac
cident and grabbed a horse blanket
and ran to the assistance of the old
gentleman and attempted to put out
the fire, but before the flames were
extinguished he had been so badly
burned that he died a few hours
afterwards.
The remains will be shipped to Ran
dolph, Neb., to-morrow morning, the
former home of Mr. Kohen, for inter
ment.
Wedding Bells Are Ringing.
On Wednesday evening, April 8th,
at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Martin, their daughter Miss
Pearl, was united in marriage to Mr.
Irwin Harding.
As the clock struck 8 the bride and
groom entered the room, which was
decorated with light blue and white
decorations and white bells; they ad
vanced to the center of the room and
stood beneath the beautiful white bells
and were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock by Rev. George Longstaff,
the Presbyterian minister of O’Neill,
using the ring service.
The bride wore a silk chiffon and
shadow lace dress over light blue silk.
The groom wore the conventional
black suit. The bridesmaid, Miss
Sibyl Harding, the grooms’ sister,
was attired in a light blue silk dress,
with slippers to match; Ben Martin,
who acted as best man, wore a heavy
blue serge suit.
Immediatedly after the ceremony
a bountiful three course supper was
served.
After a few days Mr. and Mrs.
Harding will be at home to their many
friends on the grooms farm north of
O’Neill.
The young couple were the re
cipients of the following beautiful
presents: Ed. Jones and family, par
lor table; Mrs. William Ermer, lamp;
Willie Ermer, berry set; Charles Er
mer, water set; Mr. and Mrs. Sheedy,
berry dish; Mr. and Mrs. Lowery,
berry set; William Ream, table set;
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Meilky, water set;
John Cavanaugh, parlor clock; Dora
and Clara Stein, plates, cups and
saucers; Walter and Herman Stein,
bed spread; Mrs. Ives, table linen; Mr.
and Mrs. William Jutte, table cloth;
Lena Ott and Arthur. ^Roberts, bread
knife; George Losher, ae? table spoons;
Anna Viquist, butter knife and shell,
Lena Zaboroski, doily and tablespoons;
Inez and Lester Harding, berry dish;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ermer, table linen;
A. Toy, table cover; D. Abdouech,
broach and tie pinjlda Hamilton, New
York City, natural linen table cover;
Jane Taylor, dresser scarf; Ben Mur
tin, parlor lamp; M. C, Buffington,
Kansas, sugar shell and butter knife.
When the birds are on the boughs
Retiring love to rest,
And the sun is gently setting in the
west;
Then I am roaming with my Pearl
My one my lovely bride.
My sweet, my blue eyed Pearl,
Thou art all the world to me,
Though I bless the hour of gladness
When both our hearts we tied,
And the noon-day sun will brightly
glimmer.
And we will always be the same
When Pearl will cook the dinner.
—The Spy.
Laws Governing Subscriptions.
Most readers of newspapers and
many publishers are not familiar with
the laws governing subscriptions.
Here are the decisions of the United
States court on the subject.
Subscribers who do not give ex
press notice to the contrary are con
sidered as wishing to renew their sub
scriptions.
If the subscribers order a discon
tinuance of their publication the pub
lisher may continue to send them un
til all dues are paid.
If the subscribers refuse to take
periodicals from the post office to
which they are directed he is respon
sible until he has settled his bill and
ordered the paper discontinued.
If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher and
the papers are sent to the former
address, the subscriber is -held res
ponsible.
The courts have held that refusing
to take periodicals from the post
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for is prima facie evidence
of intention to defraud.
If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time if they do not wish to con
tinue taking it, otherwise the sub
scriber is responsible until express
notice with payment of all arrear
age is sent to the publisher.
The Frontier is always glad to take
a name from its subscription list if
the paper is not wanted. We do not
seek to impose on any one but it does
look cowardly for a subscriber to take
the paper from the post office with
out paying for it and then order the
paper “refused.”
• :?
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I He guards your Money |
in this National Bhnk. By the laws of the United States
every National Bank is under the direct supervision of
§ government inspectors and is subject to very stringent rules.
Uncle Sam safeguards you. When you open an account
here therefore you have the protection of the U. S.A.
|j • and your security is complete.
I THIS BANK CARRIES NO INDEBTEDNESS OF OFFICERS
OR STOCKHOLDERS.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
ON KILL. NEBRASKA
Caiutat. and Surplus, $80,000.00
|i M. Dowling, Pres. S. J. Wf.rkks, Cashier
% O. O. Snyder, Vice-Pres. C. T*. Hancock, Asst. Cash
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