i v
I
| YOU can bank by
j mail, if you wish,
just as easily and safely as you can in
person.
Even a dollar will open an
account. Write us today
tor full particulars.
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier
• PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
J3f”The depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi
tors* guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
S. S. Welpton, President. O. F. Biglin, Vice President.
Cena
THE TR1N1DAD-LAKE-ASPHALT
Rea^rRoqMI
The natural oils in Trinidad Lake as
_ halt give life to Genasco and make it last.
Get Genasco for all your roofs, and lay it with the Kant-lcak Kleet.
We have it—several different weights.
O. O. SNYDER.
O'Neill. Neb.
HOME-LIFE
4c"PEt4s
i cz. —:— ; - - —.-s*. caa i
NO home should be without a complete medicine
cabinet—one containing all the remedies every
housewife should know how and when to use.
Accidents will happen, and sickness will come at
the most unexpected moment, and if you have the
little home remedies at hand, much anxiety and the
possible serious results will to a gretat extent be
eliminated.
Let us make you up a list of things
t you should have at home. The cost
i is trivial, as these examples will
£ show.
Mentholatun. Adhesive Tape,
i' Peroxide. Bandages.
IL Camphor. Arnica.
If you want a farm view, family Special deals and prices on buggie
group or some post cards, phone or wagons, feed grinders, gas engine
write the O’Neill Photo Co. 2-4 manure spreaders, at Brennan’s. 24-t
11 !' '"fl" ■ " 11 '-’L "H "
I Republican County Convention.
The republicans of Holt county, Ne
I braska, are called to meet in con
: vention in the city of O’Neill, Nebras
j ka, on the 20th day of July, 1914, at
| 10 o’clock A. M. at the K. C. Hall,
for the purpose of selecting 14 dele
gates to attend the state convention
to be held in the city of Lincoln, Ne
braska, on the 28th day of July, 1914,
and to transact such other business
as may properly come before the con
vention.
The various townships will be en
titled to the following representation,
being based upon the vote cast for
Lieutenant Governor S. R. McKelvie
in 1912, being one delegate for each
fifteen votes or major fraction there
of:
Atkinson .14 Pleasantview . 2
Chambers. 6 Rock Falls ... 3
Cleveland . 2 Sand Creek ... 2
Conley . 2 Saratoga .8
Deloit . 3 Scott . 2
Dustin .2 Shamrock .... 1
Emmet . 4 Sheridan .2
Ewing .11 Shields . 4
Fairview . 1 Steel Creek ... 3
Francis .2 Stuart .10
Grattan . 5 Swan . 2
Green Valley .. 1 Verdigris . 7
Inman . 7 Willowdale ... 2
Iowa .2 Wyoming .... 2
Lake . 2 O’Neill 1st Wd. 4
McClure .2 O’Neill 2nd Wd. 2
Paddock .4 O’Neill 3rd Wd. 5
Total.127
It is recommended that the delegates
present cast the full vote of the town
ships. It is further recommended that
the caucuses be held on the 18th day of
July, 1914.
j Dated at O’Neill, this 8th day of
: July, 1914.
O. O. SNYDER,
Chairman.
*
S. S. Wymore, of Sand Creek pre
cinct, is in the city today and filed for
supervisor from the First district.
-o
M. P. Kinkaid paid a filing fee into
the county treasurer’s office the first
of the week to file as the progressive
candidate for congress in this district.
-o
Senator J. A. Robertson paid his fil
ing fee into the county treasurer’s
| office last Monday and will file as the
. Peoples’ Independent and democratic
candidate for state senator from this
district.
-o
M. P. Sullivan, at present a member
of the county board from this district,
has filed for re-nomination on the
democratic ticket. S. B. Howard of
this city filed for the nomination, on
the democraic ticket a couple of weeks
ago.
-o
C. W. Moss, of Atkinson, paid his
filing fee today as a republican can
didate for senator from the Twenty
fourth senatorial district. Mr. Moss is
one of the pioneer residents of the
county, and in the early nineties
served several terms on the county
; board. He is a splendid citizen and
will make a good strong candidate.
-o
The following filings have been
made for county offices during the past
week: P. C. Kelley for democratic
and peoples’ independent nomination
for county clerk; R. H. Murray, of
Iowa township, for the progressive
nomination for representative from
the Fifty-third district; W. E. Conklin
of O’Neill for the progressive nomi
nation for sheriff; George Kirkland of
Atkinson for the progressive nomi
nation for supervisor from the
Seventh district; W. F. Porter of
Chambers for the progressive noimna
tion for county clerk; Henry Losher
of Rock Falls for the progressive
nomination for supervisor from tht
First district.
-o
R. B. Howell, of Omaha, president
of the Metropolitan Water Board of
that city, has filed for the republican
nomination for governor. Mr. Howell
is one of the brilliant men of the state
but The Frontier is of the opinion that
he made a mistake in filing for gov
ernor at this late day, when the field
was already pretty well filled. With
Kemp, Howell and Hammond seeking
the republican nomination republicans
of Nebraska are assured of having art
able candidate for the fall election.
School House at Public Auction.
The school board of district Number
122 will sell at public auction on July
21, 1914, one frame school house,
16x24, 8 foot posts, located 15 miles
north of Page, 5 miles east of Oppor
tunity, known as the Sivesind school
house. Building is in good condition.
Also, one frame school house, 14x22,
7 foot posts, located 18 miles north of
Page, 4 miles south and three miles
west of Dorsey, known as the Aldei
school house. Building is in fair con
dition. Sale will commence at 1
o’clock at the Alder school house.
Terms: One year’s time will be
given, if desired, on bankable paper.
C. J. Taylor.
H. W. Tomlinson.
A. E. Gibson.
4-2 School Board.
Battle Creek Wins a Batting Bee.
■ Howard Miller and his team of Bat
” tie Creek sluggers arrived in the city
3, last Wednesday and won a slugging
s, match from the local team upon the
f. local diamond Wednesday afternoon.
The game started very favorably
for the local boys as O’Neill scored
three times in the first inning, giving
them a commanding lead and courage.
The runs came in as a result of three
errors, a three sacker by Tomsick and
a single by Leahy. In their half of
the first the visitors secured one run
on a home run drive by Ley. Things
were running very nicely for the locals
until the third inning when Rouse of
Battle Creek secured a home run with
three on bases. In this inning the
first man up got a hit; next man got
first on an error, the next walked and
the home run drive brought them all
in. They got another in the sixth on
a three base hit and a single. The
seventh spelled defeat for O’Neill in
large letters. Three singles, a double
and two walks gave them five scores
in this inning. After four runs had
crossed the plate in this inning Lintt
retired and Roy Karr finished the
game he being touched for five hits
and two home runs during the last
three innings.
Battle Creek has a splendid ball
team and we believe the local boys are
entitled to credit for securing as many
scores as they did. They are all slug
gers and good ball players. Several
times during the game the locals had
men on the bases but the necessary
hit to score them was not fourth
coming. Score by innings:
O’Neill. ...3 0101001 0—6
Battle Creek.l 0 4 0 0 1 5 4 4—19
Hits: O’Neill 7; Battle Creek 16;
errors O’Neill 4; Battle Creek 5.
Struck out: Lintt 5; Ulrich 5. Left
on bases: O’Neill 8; Battle Creek 3.
Batteries: O’Neill: Lintt, Karr and
Alberts; Battle Creek: Ulrich and
Scott.
Stabbing Results in Death.
The preliminary hearing of J. J.
Hall, charged with having stabbed
Willis Hopkins in a fight in Ewing on
June 27th from the result of which
cutting Hopkins died, is having a pre
liminary hearing in county court before
Judge Carlon today. About a dozen
witnesses are present from Ewing.
The Ewing corespondent of the Nor
folk News sent his paper the following
tccount of the affair.
Willis Hopkins, who with J. J. Hall
engaged in a fight in Ewing two weeks
ago Saturday, died Friday night about
11 o’clock An autopsy was held Sat
urday morning over his remains by
Dr. Legg of Ewing and Miller of
O’Neill and in the afternoon a coro
ner’s jury held an inquest. After
considerable evidence was offered the
jury rendered a verdict to the effect
;hat the deceased came to his death from
a cut in the side made by a knife in the
hands of J. J. Hall.
An inquest was held by Coroner Dr.
E. T. Wilson of O’Neill, who im- —
panelled the following jury: H. W.
McClure J. B. Mellor, A. E. Peirce, B.
P. Smith, Walter Trussell, Dr. Will
Flora. Inquest and autopsy held at
home of Hopkins’ father, seven miles
northeast of Ewing.
Their verdict was that “the death
of the deceased who died on July 10,
1914, was caused by a wound produc
ed by a knife, on June 27, 1914, in the
hand of one John Hall.
When the news of Hopkins’ death
reached Ewing Saturday, Hall went
to O’Neill and gave himself up and
he will be given a hearing some day
this week.
It appears that a bad feeling be
tween Hopkins and Hall has existed
for some time and only came to a
climax in the fatal encounter two
weeks ago. Attorneys Harrington and
Donohoe of O’Neill will conduct the
defense.
Hopkins was about 25 years of age
and leaves a wife and two children
to mourn his loss and what is still
more saddening is the fact that an
accouchement is almost daily expected.
His funeral took place yesterday
from his residence eight miles north
west of Ewing and was attended by
many Ewing people. Interment was
at Inman.
Notice.
The public is hereby warned not to
trespass, hunt or fish, upon the north
half of section 30. township 29, range
12, and section 25. township 28, range
13, Holt county, Nebraska, under pen
alty of the law. Persons so offending
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
5-3 J. B. RYAN.
Minnesota, Wyoming and the Black
Hills are Nebraska’s Vacation
Lands.
These regions are near at hand, and
the ideal places for your summer’s
outing. Fishing, boating, bathing,
tramping and the pleasures of outdoor
life are all within a night’s ride in a
comfortable Pullman sleeping car.
Low fares now in effect. For full
particulars call on ticket agents,
Chicago and North Western Railway.
5-1
Headache and Nervousness Cured.
“Chamberlain’s Tablets are entitled
to all the praise I can give them.”
writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, '
N. Y. They have cured me of head- —
ache and nervousness and restored me 1
to my normal health.” For sale by sel
all dealers. 3-4 Co'
THE JUNIOR
CHAUTAUQUA
THE boys and girls as well as the “grown
ups” have been considered in our plans
for this Chautauqua. We hear much
about the education of children through games
and plays. The Chautauqua management be
lieve in it. Accordingly they are going to pro
vide an expert playground supervisor and story
teller for the entire session and are going to give
the children a Chautauqua of their own—a Jun
ior Chautauqua.
Here's the plan: The children will meet in
the auditorium tent in the morning for the “story
teller's hour;” then they will have their games
and plays until noon. In the afternoon the “lit
tle folks” too young to appreciate the “big folks’”
Chautauqua program will be taken charge of by
the Junior superintendent. They will go to a
quiet, shady place and have their own games,
some stories; in fact have their own Chautauqua.
No use of children going to the big tent, to
be crowded in among grown people down below
the air line, where they are uncomfortable, get
ting nothing from the program themselves and
interfering with older people getting the most
out of it; lots better for them to have the free
dom of the playground, where they can romp and
play under the direction of an expert that knows
how to get results among boys and girls at play.
An effort will be made to have the children as thor
oughly organized for their Chautauqua as their parents
are for the big Chautauqua, and the little people will get
as much out of theirs, because stories are going to be
told them that will establish ideals in their young lives,
and games and plays will be taught them that will give
them something to think about and engage in long after
the Chautauqua is gone. This is the whole Chautauqua
idea—-right living and right thinking. Of course the
older boys and girls will find pleasure and profit in the
big tent attending the regular program and should be
provided with a season ticket so they can attend every
session. Thousands of boys and girls have been inspired
to do big things by listening to some world famed orator.
Half a Million Matches
a Minute
It will take just
about a minute to
read this advertise
ment
While you are
reading it, nearly
half a million
matches will have
been struck, burnt
and cast aside, in
this country alone.
That gives you an
idea of the extent
to which matches
enter into the
everyday life of the
American people.
Of the hundreds of
different brands of
matches made and
sold in the United
States, there is but
one best.
It is called the Safe
Home Match. It
is made by the
Diamond Match
Company. It is a safe
match for the home.
Safe Home Matches
light easily, but not too
easily. They are safe :
—safe and sure.
The sticks are extra -
long and extra strong. v
Safety again!
They are non-poison
ous. Safety once more.
They cost no more
than other brands of
matches. As a matter
of fact, they cost less,
because every Safe
Home Match is a match.
5c. All grocers. Ask for them by name. «
lG.*v*cm.ci- t^CCctZc/L.£soynfaa.rx.y
^or Sale—Cattle of all kinds; will Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate
[ either for cash or on time.— McMillin & Markey’s Bakery
vperthwaite & Son. 4G-tf Candy Kitchen. 22