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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
The Frontier. VOLUME XXXV. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA* THURSDAY AUGUST 13 1914. i- r~ NUMBER 9 MR. DEPOSITOR: We invite you to Deposit your funds in this bank for the reason that all depositors are protected by the Depositors’ Guarrantee Fund of the State of Nebraska. That the Deposits are amply protected in State Banks was exemplified in the failure of the State Savings Bank of Superior, Ne braska, a few months ago. Shortly after the bank closed the depositors were paid in full, together with interest up to the time the bank l suspended payment. At the same time the First National Bank of Superior failed and up to this time the depositors have not received a cent, and prospects of ever receiving a substantial por tion of their deposits are not very bright. The harvest of the farmers and stock men is now at hand and they will soon be dis posing of their products and will want to de posit their surplus funds. Kindly keep this bank in mind, as this is the only bank in O’Neill operating under the Guarrantee Law of the State of Nebraska. Nebraska State Bank -mi -—it i— ii i ■iif’ See These New CORSET STYLES In conjunction with “The Fourth Semi-Annual Gossard Proclamation of Authoritative Corset ' Styles,” we are placing on exhibition a full line of models of the beautiful new corsets which will set i the styles for well dressed women this season. Our illustration shows the general lines that the style makers have decided on, but nothing less than a per sonal inspection will give you a satisfactory idea of their beauty and comfort. j If you are contemplating the purchase of a new frock j or suit, you should by all means purchase your corset first. The corset is the foundation of your entire appear ance, and no frock, no matter how expensive, will be smart unless your corset has the correct new lines j For Every * Figure In our complete assortment of the new styles in Gossard Front Lacing Corsets, we have a model for every known type of figure. The prices run from $2 to $25, depending j upon the material used. The lower priced Gossards are ; correct in style, and will give splendid wearing service. Our experienced corsetieres will be glad to give you ] their expert advice and a personal fitting at any time. V-* They Lace In Front Gossard Corsets set the correct styles for the entire civilized world. These styles for the next six months are just out. See them at your earliest con- i venience if you would be correctly attired. j Lindquist & Palmer | “Service and Quality” _| LOCAL MATTERS. Mark Howard, of Page, had busi ness in the city Monday. Col. Barney Stewart was up from Page the first of the week. Judge Dickson made a business trip to Omaha the first of the week. The Holt County Fair will be held in this city on September 22, 23 and 24th. Robert Arbuthnot returned last night from a short business trip to Omaha. E. W. Wilcox and Gus Hancock, both of Inman, had business in this city Wednesday. Attorney Fred H. Free, of Sioux City, was looking after legal matters in the city last Monday. Mrs. Bob Gallagher and baby and Miss Anna McCafferty went down to Omaha Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Henry went down to Ewing yesterday vo visit relatives and old time friends. John Powers returned last evening from a month spent with relatives at Ponca, Neb., and Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen are rejoicing over the arrival of a lltfc pound girl at their home last Mon day. The Misses Gladys Miles and Glace Hammond went up to Long Pine Mon day afternoon for a few days at the park. Carl L. Smith and Miss Lillie A. Fix, both of Amelia, were granted a marriage license in county court last Saturday. Elmer C.Snyder and Miss Nellie Wagers, both of Page, were granted a marriage license in county court last Tuesday. Jame Gregg, of St. Edward, Neb., was in the city the first of the week looking after business interests and visiting old-time friends. County Judge Carlon, on Wednes day granted a license to wed to Wal ter Rosendow and Bernice Marie Da vis both of Middle Branch. Pat Harty left Wednesday morning for Shullsburg, Wis., where he will spend the next three weeks visiting at the home of his parents. Gene Kane and Ed. Campbell left Wednesday morning, for a couple of weeks trip, for Denver and other points of interest in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen drove up from Omaha in their car last Sun day and spent a few days the first of the week visiting relatives in this city. Dr. J. W. Dwyer of Omaha ar rived in the city last Tuesday night for a few days’ visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer. Lawrence Chapman went down to Neligh Monday, where he is playing with the Neligh Orchestra at the chautauqua dances being held there this week. Mrs. S. J. B. Johnson and children left Monday morning for Cario, Ne braska, for a two weeks visit with her parents at that place, Mr. and Mrs. G. Filsinger. Miss Retta Toohill, of Butte, Mont., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Toohill formerly residents of this city, arrived here last Sunday for a few weeks visit with relatives and old time friends Mr. and Mrs. Judge Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donohoe went down to Omaha last Monday morning and while there will select an auto mobile for Father Cassidy, which they will drive back, A John Nolan and son, Thomas, re turned Friday morning from Hot Springs, where they had been the past two weeks. Mrs. Nolan, who is still suffering from rheumatism, re mained up there. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith, of Ewing, were visiting with their daughters and families, Mrs. F. M. Sparks and Mrs. E. D. Henry, Mon day and Tuesday of this week. They returned home Tuesday evening. F. J. Dishner returned last Tues day evening from a two weeks trip through the east. He says that he had an enjoyable trip and that crops are looking as good in old Nebraska as any portion of the country that he visited. Mr. and Mrs. George Stout and children, of Tekamah, arrived in the city last Thursday night for a few days’ visit at the home of their brother, C. E. Stout and their sister, Mrs. J. P. Gilligan. They returned home last Wednesday morning. Gene Ryan, of West Superior, Wis., was in the city last Saturday visiting friends and looking after some business affairs. Gene is now en gaged in the drug business in the Wisconsin city and says that things are very prosperous in that section. A couple of nice rains visited this section during the past week, the heaviest rain being yesterday after noon and evening when a little more than an inch of water fell. These rains will make the corn crop and will put the pastures in splendid con dition Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gillespie and children returned home last Monday after a three weeks visit at the home of Mr. Gillespie’s parents in Sheridan county. Lloyd says that his father, who recently underwent an operation at Hot Springs, has recovered his health. Miss Catherin Sullivan, who has been attending school here for the past year, left for her home at Han cock, Michigan, last Wednesday. She was accompanied by the Misses Julia and Beatrice Cronin, who will spend a few weeks visiting relatives in the Copper Country. Harry P. Dowling, of Harlan, Iowa, was in the city the first of the week looking after business matters and visiting old time friends. Harry says that crop conditions in that section of the state are splendid but that parts of Iowa has been pretty badly hurt with the dry weather. Isaac Millspaugh, of Atkinson, one of the pioneers of western Holt, last Saturday filed a petition containing five hundred signatures asking that his name be placed upon the non patisan ballot as a candidate for county judge of Holt county and he will contest for the election with the present incumbent, Judge Carlon. Ada May Sanders has filed a petition in district court asking for a divorce from William H. Sanders on the grounds of desertion. She al leges, in her petition, that they were married at Raymond, Neb., on Jan uary 16, 1896, and that he deserted her on July 19, 1912, and that since that time he has not contributed to her support. A. L. Covey, of St. Paul, Neb., one of the candidates for the democratic nomination for congress, was in the city last Monday interviewing the democratic voters. Mr. Covey seems like a genial whole-hearted man anc is confident that he will win the nomination and election. He is an ole friend of Jack Thomas and Jack was escorting him around the city mak ing him acquainted with the demo cratic voters of the city. We understand that there was e heavy hail storm in the vicinity oi Emmet yesterday afternoon, that dons New Fall Goods I Arriving I The New Goods are Beginning to Arrive I “New Dress Goods” I I Of all descriptions. Silks, Wool Crepes, Plaids I I . and various new nifty cloths for suitings. I 50 Dozen New Shoes I I School Shoes that Will Fit I I All Sizes 0Lnd Ages I I The Ladies and Men’s Shoes Express the Latest in I Nifty Shoes. I I J. P. Gallagher considerable damage to corn. The storm covered but a small area. There was also heavy hail in the south country, about ten miles south of this city. We understaand that hail fell there for twenty minutes and that some hail was as large as walnuts. A little hail fell in this city about five o’clock, but there was no wind with it and no damage resulted therefrom. We understand that the McGinnis Creamery Company have ordered a new Murray Corliss engine of the en closed type of 100 horse power with a 75 K. W. three phase generator. The cylinder dimensions of the new engine is 18x32 inches. The little Corliss engine that they have is 9x18 inches and rated at 40 horse power with 125 pounds steam preasure and running at 110 revolutions per minute. The two motors at the pump station are of ten and twenty-five horse power respectively. A newspaper coming into your home is such an intimate part of your daily life that you should choose it as you would a friend. First, you want one in which you have implicit confidence. Even with a friend you are more watchful in matters in which he has a self-interest. Why not more so in the case of a newspaper? The State Journal is the one state paper that does not have some sort of per sonal interest in political affairs, its owners and publishers not being of fice-holders or office-seekers. Why not choose such a paper? Just to show you how different The Journal is, it will be mailed from now until Jan. - I . . 1, 1915, for only $1, including the Sun day Journal. This is a great re duction just for a trial and the paper will stop when the time is up. Send in your order today and the paper will start at once. Address State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. A meeting of the stockholders of the Holt County Agricultural Society was held last Friday evening in the office of J. A. Donohoe. The meeting was called for the purpose of arrang ing for the Holt county fair which will be held the coming month. At this meeting all the officers of the Holt County Agricultural Society resigned their positions and the officers of the Holt County Fair Association were elected to fill the vacancies. C. E. Hall, who had been elected secretary of the Holt County Fair Association, resigned and his place was filled by the selection of P. J. Donohoe to that position. At the conclusion of the Fair meeting the O’Neill Commercial Club held a meeting and elected of ficers for the ensuing year T. V. Golden was elected president; 0. O. Snyder, vice president and J. P. Golden, secretary. This was one of the most interesting meeting ever held by the Club. Lost—A bunch of keys, in O’Neill, or on the road between O’Neill and Emmet. These keys have a name plate of owner; Art Abart. The per son who returns these keys be highly rewarded for same.—Arthur Abart, Emmet, Neb. 9-1 Bon-Ton flour $1.10 per sack at Horiskey’s. 8-2 . _L, IFROM THE BIGGEST DIAMOND I To the most trifling ornament, you will find the quality of OUR JEWELRY always satisfactory. It's the same with our services. We are glad to have you call, whether you come to see our display or to make a purchase. TOEIHST -W. HIBLE Jeweler and Optician, O'Neill, Neb. " v.t!-'H