The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXV.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1914,
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NUMBER 12
Harty Bros. & Mullen
—— The Store For the TVlan "Who Cares —
JF correct style is your
first skoe consideration you
will find in the new Fall
Florskeims plenty of £unck
and tkat refinement of line
tkat goes witk cor
*
rect attire.
One £air of Florskeims
fitted hy us will con
vince you tkat
tk is should be
your store and
the Florsheim
your skoe.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Joseph Matousek was down from
Atkinson last Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Longstaff went up to
Long Pine last Monday afternoon for
a weeks’ outing.
Attorney D. J. Javounet, of At
kinson, was transacting business in
the city yesterday.
John Carson, one of the prosperous
farmers of the Dorsey country, was in
the city last Sunday
E. J. Mack, one of the prosperous
Atkinson bankers, transacted business
in this city last Tuesday.
Antone Toy was passing around the
cigars yesterday on the arrival of a
young daughter at his home.
Miss Mollie Condon, of Clough,
South Dakota, came down Sunday
morning for a visit with Mrs. E. H.
Whelan and family.
Ewing voted bonds last week to ex
tend their water works and for to
install an electric light plant.
The annual convention of the Holt
Conuty W. C. T. U. will be held in
this city next Wednesday, Septem
Der 10.
The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Booth died last Wednesday
morning and was buried Wednesday
lfternoon.
Edwin Jensen and Miss MableMills
saugh, both of Atkinson, were granted
\ marriage license in county court
yesterday.
The O’Neill public schools opens
next Monday and many of the young
folks are wishing that vacation was
>nly starting.
! ?/ ■- i
Aren’t you
seeking
J what
MaryPickford
_ sought?
“My footwear problem,” writes Mary
Pickford, “has been to find a shoe that com
bined perfect style with utter comfort. I sought
everywhere for this, and finally found it when
a friend told me about the Red Cross Shoe.”
Isn’t that your footwear problem, too?
How often have you let foot-weariness spoil your (
pleasures, your work, because you thought style and com
fort could not be obtained in the same shoe?
Come in and see the new Red Cross models. Choose
just the one that appeals to you. See how snugly you can
be fitted, how trim and smart your foot will look, yet how I
quickly the specially tanned sole responds to every move
ment of your foot—how light and buoyant every step will
be.
Prices: $4 to $6
Linquist & Palmer
I Trad* Mark
... .. ' 1 —
Miss Mary Stannard, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Den
ver the past six weeks, returned
home last Sunday night.
Prof. Marren returned last Monday
afternoon from his summer vacation
and is now busy preparing for the
opening of the public schools next
Monday.
Leonard Asheroft and Miss Edith
Farwell, both of Chambers, were
united in marriage by County Judge
Carlon at the county court room this
morning.
Mrs. .J B. Mellor and son, Ralph,
returned Tuesday evening from
Denver, Colorado, where they have
been visiting relatives and friends for
the past two months.
Miss Mary Hanley, who has been
vivsiting relatives here, returned
Tuesday to Omaha, where she is em
ployed as stenographer in the law of
fice of Hanley & Waters.
Dan Canfield came up from Omaha
last Monday night and will spend a
few weeks visiting old-time friends
in this city and vicinity and looking
after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Merriman re
turned last Tuesday night from
Omaha where they had been the past
ten days, Mrs. Merriman receiving
medical treatment there.
O. O. Snyder went down to Lincoln
last Tuesday morning to attend a
meeting of the republican state cen
tral committee, Mr. Snyder being the
member from this district.
The McGinnis Creamery Co., are
excavating for an extention of their
heating pipes on east on east Douglas
street. The extention is being made
to heat the Naylor block.
A, J. Hammond left for Omaha
Sunday morning where he will attend
the annual convention of the National
Abstractors Association, which meets
in Omaha the fore part of the week.
Wholesale paper houses have sent
out notices that prices on all kinds of
paper has been withdrawn and that
orders are subject to fluctuations of
the market. The European war is
given as the cause.
The open season on prairie chicken
and ducks is now on but those who
have been out hunting the past few
days say that there is nothing to hunt,
several local nimrods having been en
gaged in killing chickens for the past
two months.
also raise the building one story
higher. Ed. intends to have one of
the most commodious residences in
the city when his improvements are
completed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hunter left last
Sunday morning for Rockport, Mis
ouri, where they will spend a few
weeks visiting at the home of Mr.
Hunter's parents. Mr. Hunter is
rapidly recovering from his recent
siege of blood poisioning, caused by
stepping on a nail, but is compelled to
get around on crutches.
Last week C. E. Burch sold his
residence in the western part of the
city to H. W. Haffner, of Page, con
sideration $4,000.00. Mr. Burch ex
pects to move south and will probably
locate in Florida, at least he says he
is going to thoroughly inspect that
state and see if it looks as good to
him as it is painted by land agents in
that section.
J. M. Hunter and P. C. Donohoe,
president and secretary of the Holt
County Fair Association, went down
to Neligh yesterday morning to at
tend the Antelope County Fair.
Miss Florence McCafferty and Miss
Mary Cameron, of this city, have been
elected teachers in the Newport public
schools for the ensuing year. School
opens there on September 14.
W. J. Sprague, of Scottville, who
has spent the past summer with his
son and daughter at Rozet, Wyo
ming, returned last week and spent a
few days in this city with his dau
ghter, Mrs. R. H. Mills. Mr. Sprague
was not very favorably impressed
with Wyoming as he says a man has
to wear winter clothes in that country
until the Fourth of July.
The O’Neill ball team went down to
Neligh last Wednesday morning where
they played a team representing Ne
ligh that afternoon. The Neligh team
was made up principally of Battle
Creek players. The game was a
splendid contest and was won by Ne
ligh in the ninth inning with ascore of
6 to 4. O’Neill out hit the Neligh
bunch but poor base running lost the
game for them.
The Stuart base ball team came
down to O’Neill last Sunday and for
the third time this season went down
to defeat at the hands of the O’Neill
Tubys, the score standing 10 to 6. Tim
Ryan was on the mound for O’Neill
and held the boys from the west
safely all the way. In the first inning
the locals made six scores so that he
was not compelled to exert himself at
any stage of the game.
IT J. loo UC111UC L/I^novn, Vi VStSOgCy
Iowa, arived in the city last Tuesday
evening for a few weeks visit at the
home of her brother, Judge Dickson
and family. Miss Majorie Dickson,
who has been visiting at Osage, re
turned with her.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chapman and
daughter, Miss Ida, left Sunday after
noon for Naper, Neb., to attend the
funeral of Mr. Chapman’s uncle, B. F.
Chapman, one of the pioneers of Boyd
county, who died at his home there
last Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCann and son,
of Omaha, arrived in the city last
Friday night for a few days visit at
the O. F. Biglin home. Monday night
they left for Ainsworth where they
will spend a few days visiting friends
before returning home.
Martin Murry and daughter, Miss
Eva and Margaret, of Wisner, arrived
in the city last Sunday night to wit
ness the O’Neill-Wisner ball game.
They spent a couple of days visiting
at the home of John Kane, returning
home Wednesday morning.
P. D. Barrett, who is employed as
a conductor on the Burlington, moved
his family from Soiux City last week
and will make this city his future
home. Pat says that he prefers liv
ing in O’Neill to Sioux City and for
that reason moved to this city.
J. F. O’Donnell and W. J. Biglin
accompanied the ball team to Neligh
yesterday. The boys thought the
members of the local team would
need a little encouragement in their
contest with the Neligh aggregation
and went along to encourage them.
L. J. Rasmussen, of Denton, Neb.,
and Miss Grace Kennedy, of Page,
were granted a marriage license in
county court last Thursday
John Laible and Miss Mary Kohle,
both of Stuart, were granted a mar
riage license in county court last
Thursday
Mrs. William Thompson and son,
W. R. Thompson, of Chicago, are
spending the week in O’Neill. Mrs.
Thompson is a sister of Mrs. Cassidy
and Alex Boyd of this city, with whom
she and her son are visiting. This is
their first trip west and they are
elated with the country.
E. H. Whelan is making some im
provements on his residence. He is
having the building raised and will
put a full basement under it. He will
Wisner Trims O’Neill.
Wisner and O’Neill crossed bats
upon the local diamond last Monday
afternoon and it was a genuine slug
ging match on both sides, Wisner be
ing returned on the long end of a 16
to 14 score.
The game abounded in good hitting,
loose fielding and the en-ors were so
numerous on both sides that it was
almost impossible to keep track of
them. Although the score was enough
to win a dozen games it was an in
teresting conjtest. O’Neill had the
lead all the way through until the
seventh inning and it looked as if
they had the game in a sack, but in
the seventh six hits, one of which was
a three bagger, and three errors al
lowed the visitors to run in seven
scores and took the lead in the con
test for scores. O’Neill got two in
the eighth on a single and a triple and
tied the score. Wisner put another
one across in the ninth and then shut
the locals out in the last two innings
winning the slugging contest. Score
by innings:
O’Neill. . . .3 1 6 0 3 0 2 0 0—14
Wisner. ...1 0160070 1—16
Hits: O’Neill, 13; Wisner, 13. Er
rors: O’Neill, 6; Wisner, 4. Struck
out: Lintt, 7; McGill, 7. Batteries:
O’Neill, Lintt and Alberts; Wisner,
McGill and Thompson.
Expense of Candidates.
The following candidates have filed
a list of their primary campaign ex
pense and accepted the nominations
tendered them, as provided by law.
Cord M. Smith has accepted the
progressive nomination for state sea
tor. He had no expense in the pri
mary.
S. S. Wyman has accepted the re
publican nomination for supervisor
from the First supervisor district.
He had no expense in securing the
nomination.
C. W. Moss has filed his acceptance
of the republican nomination for state
senator. The nomination cost Mr.
Moss $10.30, which included $5.00 fil
ing fee.
John A. Robertson has filed his ac
ceptance of the nomination for state
senator tendered him by the demo
cratic and peoples independent par
Buy Fruit
From the Man
that Raised It
I will have a ear of Peaches, Pears, jj
and Plums on the track at 0*Neill
about September 9th or 10th.
The ladles putting up fruit better \
come to the car.
GEORGELA MAY
ties. He expended $6.00 in securing
the nomination, which was paid as
filing fee.
George Kirkland has accepted the
progressive nomination for supervisor
from the Seventh district. His ex
pense was $6.00 paid as filing fee.
John Q. Howard filed his acceptance
of the progressive and peoples in
dependent party nominations for su
pervisor from the Third district. He
expended $8.60 in securing the nom
ination, $6.00 of which was paid as
filing fee.
M. P. Kinkaid expended $11.46 in
securing the progressive nomination
for congress from this district, $10.00
of which was filing fee. For securing
the republican nomination for congress
fie expended $11.10, $10.00 of which
was for filing fee.
M. P. Sullivan has filed his ac
ceptance of the republican nomination
for supervisor from the Third district.
He expended $fk00 in securing the
nomination, which was paid as filing
fee.
W. H. Shaughnessy has filed his ac
ceptance of the erpublican nomination
fo supervisor from the Third district.
He paid $6.00 as a filing fee which
was the only expense during the pri
mary campaign.
W. T. Hayes has filed his accept
ance of the republican nomination for
supervisor from district Seven. His
filing fee of $5.00 was the only ex
pense.
H. J. Boyle has filed his acceptance
of the democratic and peoples inde
pendent nominations for county at
torney. He expended $7.80 during the
primary campaign, $5.00 of which was
paid bb filing fee.
Preventing Waste In Silage.
There will always be some waste on
top of the silo, unless the feeding
operations are begun immediately
after filling. The depth to which si
lage spoils varies from two to twenty
four inches, depending upon the pre
cautions taken to prevent it. Various
methods of lessening waste have been
advocated. Some tramp or pack the
surface of the silage daily for a week
or more. Another method that is
sometimes used is to soak thoroughly
the top layer and seed in with oats.
The oats germinate and form a solid
covering which keeps out the air. A
covering of oat chaff or cut straw may
be put on top of the silage to protect
it, or the ears may be removed from
the last few loads of corn before cut
ting and the surface soaked with
water. All these methods are quite
satisfactory in that they keep out the
air and thus lessen the waste.—Ex
tention Bulletin No. 21, Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
MR. DEPOSITOR: 1
We invite you to Deposit your funds |
in this bank for the reason that all depositors |
are protected by the Depositors’ Guarrantee i
Fund of the State of Nebraska. j
That the Deposits are amply protected 1
in State Banks was exemplified in the failure 1
of the State Savings Bank of Superior, Ne- 1
braska, a few months ago. Shortly after the 1
bank closed the depositors were paid in full, J
together with interest up to the time the bank 1
suspended payment. I
At the same time the First National g
Bank of Superior failed and up to this time I
the depositors have not received a cent, and I
prospects of ever receiving a substantial por- §
tion of their deposits are not very bright. 1
The harvest of the farmers and stock- 1
men is now at hand and they will soon be dis- §
posing of their products and will want to de- I
posit their surplus funds. |
Kindly keep this bank in mind, as this I
is the only bank in O’Neill operating under the |
Guarrantee Law of the State of Nebraska. I
Nebraska State Bank |
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