Frontier.
VOLUME XXXV. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 29 1914, NUMBER 20
MANUFACTURER’S FUR
One Day Only, Monday Nov. 2nd
I On the above date the Newton-Annis Fur Coiftpany of Detroit, Michigan, will have on sale at my
store a $30,000.00 stock of Furs. This will be a great opportunity for any person wishing special
Fur garments at Manufacturer’s prices. Remember, One Day Only.
The Home of Good Merchandise iTw
LOCAL MATTERS.
Frank Hatch and Simon Simonsor
of Agee, were in the city today.
Attorney E. H. Whelan is attendini
federal court in Omaha this week.
The Ladies’ Aid, of Joy, met ii
O’Neill yesterday with Mrs. B
Roberts.
Band practice will be held on Tues
day nights from now on at 8 o’clock
•—E. D. Henry, Secretary.
There will be a Halloween social a
John A. Robertson’s on Saturda;
evening, October 31. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Clift, of Prim
ghar, Iowa, arrived in the city las
Tuesday evening for a few week:
visit with relatives and old timi
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harty are re
joicing over the arrival of a son an<
heir at their home Tuesday night
Ben is feeling so good over the adven
of the young tailor that he feels lik<
a young “white hope” ever since.
Mrs. Mary Daughtery, one of th<
pioineer residents of the Stafforc
country, died at her home near Staf
ford last Tuesday, and she was buriec
in the Catholic cemetary here tot-day
Deceased was about eighty-six years
of age.
D. M. Fackle, of Wayside, S. D.
, traded a o.uarter of land up in th<
Black Hill’s country to L. S. Smith foi
, the City Meat Market last week an<
took possession Monday. Avery Jone:
j will do the meat cutting for a shor
time at least and otherwise look aftei
the business for Mr. Fackle.
Governor Eberhardt, of Minnesota
will be in the city tomorrow night an<
will deliver an address upon the is
sues of the day from a republicar
' standpoint at the Opera House a1
' 8 o’clock. The governor is said to b<
a very pleasing speaker and those de
siring to hear a good address are in
• vited to attend.
Thomas McMahon, of Timber Lake
1 S. D., arrived in the city last Sunday
being called here by the serious illness
of his father, who has been quite ill
■ the past two weeks. Mr. McMahon is
* a little better the past few days and
hopes are now entertained for his com
' plete recovery. Tom says that things
1 are quite lively in his section of South
Dakota. They had a good crop the
i past year and things are generally in
a flourishing condition. -
Ben McKathnie, one of the pioneers
of western Holt county and an old
time Frontier reader, was a pleasant
caller at these headquarters yester
day, extending his subscription to this
-u
, household necessity. Mr. McKathnle
■ has retired from the farm, where he
■ spent many years, and is now taking
[ life easy in Atkinson.. He returned a
! couple of weeks ago from an extended
; western trip and says that Holt county
■ looks better to him since his return
than it ever did before, and he has
lived here over thirty years. £
At the Grand Lodge of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, held
at Grand Island last week, J. C. Har
nish, of this city, was elected to the
position of Grand Master, the highest
position in the order in this state.
This is the second time that a member
of the O’Neill lodge has been selected
as the head of the order and speaks
well for the activity of the member
ship of the order here in the counsels
of Odd Fellowship in the state. The
Frontier tenders Mr. Harnish and the
members of the local lodge its con
gratulations upon the election of Miv
Harnish. O’Neill people always make
good.
C. E. Pickering, of Kearney, Neb.,
Deputy Grand Master Workman of
the Aneient-Ordeeof United wort?
men, has been in the city the past two
weeks working in the interests of the
Order. Mr. Pickering is meeting with
splendid success and has already
secured fifteen applications for mem
bership in the local lodge and expects
to secure at least fifteen more before
the class is initiated, November 10.
He is one of the most successful
solicitors in the fraternal life inssur
ance field and during the past two
months has put in good classes in the
lodges at Ewing and Inman. He says
there is a splendid field for work in
this section of the state and will make
his headquarters in this city until
January 1st.
Election Supper.
The Rebekah’s will give a Chicken
Pie supper next Tuesday (Election)
night from 6:30 to 9:00 o’clock and
oyster stews from that on to mid
night, in the old Land Office building.
Reiser-Armstrong.
Married, at the Catholic church last
Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock, Rev. M.
F. Cassidy officiating, Charles Reiser,
of Catalpa, to Miss Mary Armstrong,
of this city, in the presence of a few
of the relatives and friends of the con
tracting parties.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
James Armstrong, of this city, and
was born and grew to womanhood in
this vicinity. For several years she
has been one of Holt county’s most
successful teachers. She is a winsome
and charming young lady who has a
large circle of friends in O’Neill and
vicinity.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Reiser, pioneer residents of
northwestern Holt and among the
largest ranchers in the county. Hq is
a young man of sterling integrity and
very popular with his acquaintances
throughout the county.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple repaired to the home of
the brides’ mother in this city where
a splendid four course wedding break
fast was served. The bride and groom
left on the morning train for a honey
moon trip to Denver and other west
ern points and upon their return will
make their home upon the farm of the
groom in northwestern Holt.
The Frontier joins the large number
of friends of this happy young couple
in wishing them long life, happiness
and prosperity.
Lodge Entertains Grand Master
Harnish.
Elkhorn Valley Lodge No. 67, I. O.
O. F. had one of its “Good Fellowship”
metings last Wednesday night. The
meeting was a joint meeting of the
subordinate and Rebekah lodges, both
joining in a reception to J. C. Harnish,
who was elected Grand Master of Ne
braska at the recent session of the
Grand Lodge held at Grand Island.
After a bounteous spread a number
of speeches were made, Past Grand
Master J. H. Meredith acting as toast
master. The speakers of the evening
were: Past Grand Master 0. O.
Snyder, C. J. Malone, of Inman, Past
Grand Weekes, Representative to the
Grand Lodge Dr. Pettibone, and Grand
Secretary I. P. Gage, of Fremont, all
responded to in a feeling manner by
Grand Master Harnish, who starts out
in his official capacity as Grand Master
under the most favorable conditions.
The Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows of Nebraska has some 350 sub
ordinate lodges with some 30,000
members, over which he has juris
diction. It is certainly a recognition
worthy of note when Elkhorn Valley
Lodge, of O’Neill, has had chosen from
its membership by the Grand Lodge
two grand masters within a period of
a few years.
Elkhorn Valley Lodge No. 57, of
O’Neill, was instituted March 26, 1876,
over thirty-eight years ago, and is one
of the best subordinate lodges in the
jurisdiction, and has enjoyed a reputa
tion for degree work second to none
and the Grand Lodge justly recognize*
the worth of the lodge by having
selected as its executive officer two oi
its members, Past Grand Master O
O. Snyder, who was elected in 1889
and J. C. Harnish, who has just beer
elected.
Notice.
Sealed bids will be received by C,
P. Noughton, Township Clerk, up to Z
p. m., Saturday, November 7, 1914,for
grading the road from where the C
B. & Q. rail road crosses the line east
of the round house to the southeast
-omer of the H. Hoxie farm. Also
for grading up on both sides of a new
, cement culvert on section line between
1 Sections 6 and 6, on 29-11. For
further particulars see
J. J. KELLY,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Toned tfp Whole System.
“Chamberlain’s Tablets have done
more for me than I ever dared hope
for,” writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. “I used several
bottles of these tablets a few months
ago. They not Only cured me of
bilious attacks, sick headaches and
that tired diit feeling, but toned up my
whole system.” For1 sale by all deal
ers. 16-6
.
Prepare For
Cold Weather
Get this straight. It you get a
man's or boy's suit or overcoat from |
us, you are getting real values. It Is |
not how little or how muoh you pay
but it is what you get for what you
pay that counts.
We are here to make this our
home and to make an dxtra effort"to
please our customers. Come In and
see our line of
LINDQUIST & PALMER
QUALITY AND SERVICE
Some More Ladies’ and
Misses’ Winter
■
We have just received some of the
very latest styles in winter Coats. Come
in and look them over.
We have a very large line of blank
ets in any price or style. Prices from
65 cents to $15.00. Now is the time to
buy blankets, while our line is com
plete. We invite you to come in and
look them over.
Buy Cotton
Goods
Help the
South
.... .
^Men's and Boy's |
i Maokinaws
* $4 to « $12.00
_ Men's and Boy's
Sweaters
$1.25 to $8.00
Men's and Boy's
Caps
50c to $1.00
1 We have a very \
low price on
Boys suits, age
^ 8 to 17.
COPYRIGHT 1914
| THE HOUSE OF KUPPCNHEIMCIR S
You should watch our windows
for new fall furnishings and the \
latest styles and fabric in Mens suits.
Stop on you way up the street.
It's the brightest spot in town.
O’Neill Clothing Co.
W. W. Stockton, Manager.
Get This Hunch—Drop in and Get Acquainted.
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