The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXV. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 22 1914, NUMBER 19
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LOCAL MATTERS.
James Furley was up from Ewing
last Saturday.
Sam Becker, one of Atkinson’s
hustling real estate dealers, was in
the city last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Henry are re
joicing over the arrival of a young
daughter at their home.
J. D. Selah, one of the old time resi
dents of Ewing, was transacting busi
ness in this city last Saturday.
Miss Dora Alberts departed Sunday
morning for Fondlac, Wisconsin, for
a few months visit with relatives.
Charles F. Baker, living eight
miles northwest of this city, marketed
a load of fine potatoes Wednesday.
Miss Hellen Harrington went down
to Norfolk last Saturday morning and
spent Sunday visiting friends in that
city.
Paul Goldfuss and Miss Helen
Kolkowski, both of Atkinson, were
granted license to wed in county court
last Monday.
Raymond Pettinger and Miss Sylvia
Bachmann, both of Stuart, were
granted a marriage license in county
court last Saturday.
J. F. White, of Blair, proprietor of
the O’Neill Clothing Co., was in the
city the first of this week looking after
his business interests.
Woldon F. Wood and Miss Esther
Martin, both of Chambers, were
granted a marriage license in county
court the first of the week.
Frank M. Murphy, aged 47 of
Stuart, and Miss Agnes Hyretk, aged
20 of Stuart, were granted a marriage
license in county court last Saturday.
Orley A. Johnson, of Poney Lake,
Neb., and Miss Dora M. Johnson, of
Stuart, were united in marriage by
Rev. LongstafT in this city last Mon
day.
Judge Dickson went up to Rushville
last Thursday night where he held a
session of court Friday for Judge
Westover, returning home Saturday
morning.
T. D. Harrington, one of Grattan’s
most prosperous farmers, was a caller
at these headquarters last Monday
and dropped a year’s subscription in
the cash box.
O. 0. Snyder left for Grand Island
last Monday where he will attend the
annual meeting of the Odd Fellows .
Grand Lodge, which is being held in
that city this week.
There will be a Solemn High Cele
bration of the Holy Eucharist at the
St. Paul’s Episcopal church at 11:00
a. m., and sermon by Father Freebeon,
of McCook, Nebr., on Sunday next,
October 25th.
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
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
I mm i i —■——bJ
II ATHENA UNDERWEAR"!
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Seven special features. Ask to see them
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For the Children. Athena insures a perfect fit the first time you buy it. It is long-wearing.
LINDQUIST & PALMER
Service and Quality.
Don’t forget the communion service
md sermon by Dr. J. M. Bothwell at
the M. E. church Sunday morning at
L0:30. Sunday school every Sunday
at 11:30. We have a place here for
“very one.—Pastor.
Miss Nellie Payne, who has spent
;he summer visiting her brother,
lames Payne north of this city, re
urned to her home last Sunday morn
ing, being accompanieid on the jour
ney by her brother.
George Shoemaker will have a pub
lic sale of his personal property, con
sisting of horses, cattle, hogs and
machinery at his farm six and a half
miles south of O’Neill, Tuesday, Octo
ber 27th.
W. H. Decker was up from Page
last Tuesday. William says that poli
tics are very quiet in his section of
the county, the people being so busy
harvesting their splendid corn crop
that they have no opportunity to talk
politics.
Hon. R. L. Metcalf, formerly
governor of the Panama canal zone,
arrived in the city this morning and
will address the voters of O’Neill and
vicinity on the issues of the day from
a democratic standpoint at the Opera
House to-night.
Col. Neil Brennan was seriously ill
the latter part of last week, suffering ;
from a severe attack of stomach ,
trouble. His many friends throughout
the county will be pleased to learn '
that he is rapidly recovering and will
be able to be at his accustomed place
of business in a few days.
J. E. Bliley came into town the fore
part of last' week wearing the smile
that would not come off. Upon beihg
asked the reason for his evident hap
piness he said that he was the father
of a charming young daughter that
gave every evidence of being the boss
of his home from this time on.
James O’Donnell returned last Sat
urday morning from his hunting trip
to Cherry county. He says that the
short chilly spell a couple of weeks
ago drove all the native ducks out of
the country and as it had not been cold
enough to bring in the northern ducks
they did not get much shooting. He
expects to make another trip later in
the season.
Governor Eberhardt, of Minnesota,
will address the voters of O’Neill and
vicinity on the issues of the day from
a republican standpoint at O’Neill on
Friday evening, October 30. Gov
ernor Eberhardt will deliver three
political addresses in this state and
O’Neill is fortunate in being one of
the cities selected by the state com
mittee for the governor to speak in.
The next afternoon he will speak in
Neligh and in Fremont the next night.
T. T. Waid was in Friday with a
sample of some of the finest potatoes
we have ever seen grown in this
county, which he raised on his farm
east of this city. The potatoes are
called “Pat’s Choice’’ and thirty-one
of them make a bushel. T. T. says
that the name and where they were
grown shows that they are the
genuine article, the only drawback to
their perfect lineage being that they
were raised by an Irishman. But
he says he has lived so long among
the Irish that he is about three-fourths
Irish himself.
The case of William Lell, et. al., of
Chambers, against the Board of Super
visors in which they sought to have
the county board enjoined from paying
the state appropriation of $875 to the
Holt County Fair Association was
;ried in the district court last Satur
iay before Judge Westover. The pro
ostants alleged that the South Fork
Pair Association was the eldest as
sociation in the county and that they
vere entitled to the state appro
bation. The case occupied the at
ention of the court all day and was
utterly contested on both sides. The
:ourt decided in favor of the Holt
County Fair Association, holding that
;he South Fork Fair Association was
lever legally organized and therefore
lot entitled to receive the county ap
iropriation. A motion for a new trial
vas filed and overruled. Representa
;ives of the Chambers people say that
hey will appeal the case to the
mpreme court.
Charles E. Green has filed a petition
n the district court asking for a di
vorce from Amanda Green on the
grounds of desertion and adultery,
rhe petition alleges that they were
married in David City, Neb., on De
:ember 8, 1888, and for more than ten
rears last have been residents of this
:ounty. He alleges that the defendant
eft her home on August 10, 1914, and
s now living at Chadron, Neb., and
hat she lived in the latter city with
me Earl Transue as his wife. He asks
lor an absolute divorce and the
:ustody of the minor children. His
vife, through her attorneys, filed an
affidavit in court asking the court to
•equire the plaintiff to pay into the
:ourt for her $200 attorney fees; $200
ilimony pendente lite, and $100 suit
money, in order that she may be able
;o prepare herself to procure testi
mony, by deposition and otherwise, in
lefense of the charges against her
:ontained in the petition filed by
plaintiff.
The degree team of Eden Valley
Rebekah Lodge, of this city, left
fuesday morning for Grand Island,
where they will put on the degree
work 8t the Grand Lodge assembly of
the Rebekah lodge, which is being
held in that city this week. The most
of the party made the trip from this
city in autos. Those making the trip
are: Mrs. Roy Townsend, Mrs. J. H.
Meredith, Mrs. P. Curtis, Mrs. J. H.
Peeler, Mrs. J. M. Hunter, Miss Goldie {
Martin, Miss Mary Waring, Mrs.
Harry Clausen, Mr .and Mrs. C. E.
Downey, W. K. Hodgkin, Mrs. George .
A. Miles, Miss Gladys Miles, Mrs. ,
Cleta Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Petti- j
bone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettijohn, (
Mrs. John Walmer, Mrs. Della Shaw, ]
Mrs. Arthur Cowperthwaite, Mrs. ,
Mable Henry, Mrs. Flora Wise, J. C. ,
Harnish, Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Snyder, ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Malone. The grand
lodge of the Odd Felows meet in the j
city at the same time and some of the i
■■ M"*'" ■ 111 1 .i11.-ja , . .'sw..",i "i
gentlemen in the party will attend the
grand lodge session, Mr. Hamish be
ing one of the grand officers.
George Gaughenbaugh started
his new flooring mill list Monday and
is now making flour at the rate of a
barrel an hour. W. K. Craven, a mill
right of Dennison, Texas, has been
here the past three weeks installing
the machinery and getting the mill in
running order. The mill is a small
compact one and is turning out a
splendid quality of flour. It is what
is known as the Midget Marvel, manu
factured by the Anglo-American Mill
Co., of Owensboro, Ky., and is a new
process that is revolutionising the
flour mill business in this country. The
mill has a capacity of a barrel an
hour, or 296 pounds. The mill is run
by an oil engine and Mr. Gaughen
baugh is of the opinion that k is much
cheaper power than water, when the
up-keep of mill dam and race is taken
into consideration. Next Saturday
there will be demonstration given at
the mill of the flour and the manu
facture thereof and the people of this
vicinity are cordially invited to visit
the mil! that day. This mill is some
that has been needed here for several
years and the people of O’Neill and
vicinity should lend Mr. Gaughenbaugh
incouragement by purchasing “Our
Own” flour, the brand of the flour
made in the O’Neill mill. The
Frontier wishes the new flouring mill
and its proprietor success.
For Sale.
360 acres eight miles south of
O’Neill, formerly the T. V. Golden
land; or will lease for the season of
1915. Price reasonable.—Jones Bros.,
Owners, Remington, bid. 16-4
War News Scarce.
The European war still continues to
occupy the center at tike stage, even
to the exclusion of Amkritan politics.
News of the struggle hi vary scarce
out from what canbelearnodtheannies
ire still in about the same condition
they were a month ago, except that
there have been several thousand men
killed since then.
A False Report Corrected.'
It was reported oh the streets last
week that I had withdrawn from the
race for supervisor. There was some
talk of it, I’ll admit, tbit is, for Mr.
Sullivan and myself to withdraw and
et the committee fttl the vacancy, but
t “died a bornin.” as the fellow said,
io I am still a candidate.
JOHN Q. HOWARD.
Whet Would You Do?
There era many times whan one
nan questions another’s aetioas and
native* Men act differently under
lifferent circumstances. The question
s, what would, you do right now if
rou had a severe sold? Could you do
tetter than to take Chamberlain’s
Dough Remedy? It is highly reeom
aendad by people who have used it
or years and know its value. Mrs.
). E. Sargent, Peru, IruL, says,
Chemberlaia’a Cough Remedy is
rorth its weight in gold end I take
ileasure in recommending it.” For
tale by all dealers. 16-5 <
msrttohHmssbmueHasueksHmBHeases
31 |
I Your first step to wealth |
flPEN an account here. You can do nothing
^ of much consequence in this world without
1 money. The sooner you have an account here
the sooner you will secure your ambition. Start today.
THIS BANK CARRIES NO INDEBTEDNESS OF OFFICERS I
OR STOCKHOLDERS.
1 O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
ONEILL. NEBRASKA
Capital and Surplus, $80,000.00 H
M. Dowling, Pres. S. J. Weekes, Cashier I
10. O. Snyder, Vice-Pres. C. P. Hancock, Asst. Cash. 1
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