The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXV. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12 1914, NUMBER 2?.
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
i 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 |
I 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
mmM-l
LOCAL MATTERS.
Ed. F. Gallagher went down to
Omaha Wednesday morning.
Arthur Ryan returned Friday night
from a short business trip to Omaha.
Romaine Saunders was in from his
Wheeler county ranch last Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Dennis Criss is home from a
short visit with relatives at Peters
burg, Nebraska.
Donald Gallagher came up from
Omaha last Tuesday night, where he
had spent trfevr days visiting- friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding are re
joicing over the arrival of a young
daughter at their home.
Mrs. Ira West and children returned
from Page last Saturday, where they
had been visiting relatives and friends
for a few days.
Mrs. William Daley returned to her
home at Lincoln the first of the week
HABIT MEANS COMFORT!
We do more things from habit
than we imagine. Habit is said to
be three-fourths of life and we are
constantly trying to form habits that
will add to our comfort.
Get this habit.
Gome in and get
acquainted and
let us show you
what we have in /
I men's and boy's k
I clothing which %
will add to your
comfort.
We make a
I special effort to
please and there
| is no need of
| sending away as
we have the
| | right prices and
a good stock to M
% select from, copyright k>i«*
* * THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
O’Neill Clothing Co.
W. W. Stockton, Manager.
Get This flench—Drop in and Get Acquainted.
after a weeks’ visit with relatives an<
did friends in this city.
Mrs. O. P. Chambers, of Dallas, ar
rived in the city the first of the weel
for a short visit at the home of hei
mother, Mrs. B. Martin.
Miss Margaret Mathews, of Albion
arrived in the city last Sunday nighl
for a few weeks visit at the home ol
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Brown.
Will Smith will have a sale of hit
personal property on the William
Welsh farm, two miles south of Knox
ville on Monday, November 16th.
While assisting in unloading a cai
load of potatoes last week J. C. Hor
risky suffered an injury to his groii
and is now laid up with an absess.
Mrs. R. R. Morrison and Pat Kil
murray left for Omaha this morning
in company with their mother who is
going there to receive medical treat
ment.
Ralph Sweitzer, of Milford, Neb.
who had been visiting at the home ol
his grand-mother, Mrs. Mary Aller
for a couple of weeks, returned home
last Friday.
Rev. J. T. Smith came up from
Omaha last Sunday night and spenl
a few days visiting old time friends
in this vicinity, returning to his home
Wednesday morning.
Newt Trommershausser was up
from Ewing last Wednesday. Newi
is feeling quite good over the fact thal
Ewing has lined up and is now one
of the banner republican townships ol
the county.
William Osborne will have a public
sale of his personal property at his
home six miles southwest of Dorsey
on Monday, November 23, bills foi
which were issued from this office the
first of the week.
County Attorney Hodgkin and E
H. Whelan returned from Wayne
Saturday evening where they
went to argue the case of the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Bond
Company against the County of Holt,
before Judge Welch.
H. A. Allen and William Bokholl
were down from Atkinson last Friday,
Mr. Allen returned from Omaha a few
days Before where he had spent a
month in a hospital receiving medical
treatment and said that he feels in
better health than he has in years.
Miss Mae Howard and Miss Frances
Granville, of Omaha, returned to them
home the first of the week after
several days' visit with relatives and
friends in this city. Mrs. Howard is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Howard and is a native of this city.
E. H. Whelan, Attorney at Law,
left for West Point Wednesday for
the trial of the O’Connor will con
test. Their uncle, the late Jamies
O’Connor, of Wisner, left the heirs of
Charles O’Connor, of Emmet, certain
legacies in his will, and Hugh
O’Connor, his only son and heir, is
contesting it.
ine company presenting "ine Vir
ginian" at the K. C. hall Saturday,
November 14, is the same excellent
company that presented “The Wolf”
here last year and in offering “The
Virginian" this season they promise
to delight their patrons with a similar
high-class production, every act being
mounted with beautiful special scenery.
Sheridan Simmons went down to
Norfolk the first of the week and pack
ed his household goods and moved his
family back to this city, returning
Wednesday night. Sheridan says that
Norfolk is one of the deadest towns
in this section of the state and thal
there are over one hundred vacant
residences in that city at the present
time.
Parnell Golden returned Tuesday
night from a short business trip tc
Des Moines, Iowa. Parnell says that
he expects to have his Holt county
atlas completed and ready for deliv
ery about the first of the year. He is
also having a large number of Holt
county maps printed and expects tc
have them for distribution the latter
part of the month.
The O’Neill delegation that had beer
in Omaha attending the annual meet
ing of the Nebraska State Teachers1
Association returned home last Sun
day night. Those attending from here
were: Miss Minnie Miller, Prof. Mar
rin, Miss Snyder, Miss Mullen, Miss
Donohoe and Miss Waters. The meet
ing this year was one of the largest in
point of attendance in the history ol
th association.
Joseph Sullivan, son of Mrs. J. R
Sullivan northeast of this city and a
brother of County Treasurer M. R
Sulivan, was elected prosecuting at
torney at Larmie, Wyoming, at the
recent election, coming through wit!
the largest majority given any candi
date upon the democratic county ticket
Holt county boys always make gooc
I and Joe Sulivan is no exception to the
rule. His many H61t county friends
. tender congratulations and good
wishes.
The Northwestern Medical As
sociation will meet in this city next
’Tuesday. This is an organization of
physicians of Western Nebraska which
#as organized at Long Pine last sum
mer and the meeting here will be the
second held by the association. Drs.
V. J. Plynn and E. T. Wilson, of this
city, are on the committee on ar
rangements and elaborate preparations
afe being made for the entertainment
Of the visitors. About forty physi
cians are expected to be here on the
above date.
A very pretty wedding waB solem
nized at the Catholic church at Emmet
list Wednesday when Rev. M. F.
Cassidy performed the ceremony that
United Joseph E. McCaffery and Miss
Margaret Mullen, both of Emmet, in
tile holy bonds of wedlock. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McCaffery, pioneer and promi
nent residents of western Holt, and is
a young man of thrift and energy.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Mullen, also pioneer and
prominent residents of this county.
THe Frontier joins the many friends
of the young couple in extending con
gratulations and good wishes.
Mrs. Bridget Gahagan.
Mrs. Bridget Gahagan, one of the
pioneers of this county, died in Omaha
last Friday, November 6, and her re
mains were brought to this city Sun
day afternoon for interment at the
side of her husband who died several
years ago. Two daughters, Mrs. C.
J. Carter, of Omaha, and Mrs. J. L.
Flucky and her son, William, ac
companied the remains to this city,
the latter going to Omaha Saturday
morning.
Deceased was born in county Mayo,
Ireland, and when but thirteen years
of age eame to this country. At the
age of tweney-two she was united in
marriage to Patrick Gahagan, who
proceeded her to the great beyond
some seven years ago. The family
liv.id in Wisconsin until thirty-four
years ago when they came to this
county and settled upon a homestead
eight miles northeast of this city,
where she resided until two years ago
when she went to Omaha to make her
home with her daughter.
Deceased was the mother of eleven
children four of whom were present at
the funeral, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Flucky,
William and P. H. Gahagan, of Nevada,
who arrived Tuesday morning, the
funeral being held that afternoon, in
terment in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Elisabeth Rouse.
Another Holt county pioneer passed
to the great beyond last Saturday, No
vember 7, in the death of Mrs.
Eliizabeth Rouse, of Meek, who died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.
H. Griffith, on the above date, at the
advanced age of 80 years and five
months. Funeral services were held
last Monday at the Marquette chapel,
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Union cemetary.
Deceased was born June 7, 1834, at
Woodstock, Ulster county, New York.
On November 6, 1853, she was united
in marriage to Abraham F. Rouse,
who passed to the great beyond
six years ago last July. In the spring
of 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Rouse came to
this county and settled upon a home
stead about sixteen miles north of this
city, where the deceased resided up
to the time of her death. Like all the
pioneers of the early days in this
county MrB. Rouse endured all the
hardships and privations of life in a
pioneer country but lived to see what
was one a wilderness blossom forth
into one of the most productive and
beautiful sections of the state.
Deceased was the mother of six
children, three of whom survive and are
residents of this county. They are
A. L. Rouse, of this city, E. H. Rouse
and Mrs. F, H. Griffith, of Meek.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks to the
kind friends and neighbors for their
help and sympathy in the death and
burial of our beloved mother.
A. L. Rouse and family.
E. H. Rouse and family.
Mrs. F. H. Griffith and family.
Warning to Stockmen.
Dourine has made its appearance in
Nebraska, according to advices received
by Dr. L. C. Kigin, deputy state veteri
narian. The animals infected were
imported from Wyoming. After these
horses were sent to Nebraska the re
mainder of the animals original herd
were inspected in Wyoming and traces
of infection, discovered. A govern
ment expert, asisted by Dr. Kigin, in
spected the horses imported in Ne
1 Your Earning Capacity j
is unproductive unless you save your money.
Start a bank account here and add to it
weekly the money you have been spending
Ion pleasure. The future holds out its wel- 1
come hand to you if you start today.
| THIS BANK CARRIES NO INDEBTEDNESS OF OFFICERS
OR STOCKHOLDERS.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
ONEILiL. NEBRASKA |
Capital and Surplus, $80,000.00 §
IM. Dowling, Pres. S. J. Wrekes, Cashier |
lO. O. Snyder, Vice-Pres. C. P. Hancock, Asst. Cash. 1 ]
1 ___I !
hraska. Samples of blood were drawn
from 130 animals, and five mares were
found to be infected and six
showed traces of the disease. A
hurried meeting of the live stock sani
tary board was called and all the stal
lion inspectors were instructed to draw
blood from animals that might be suf
fering from the ailment. Railway
agents have been instructed not to ac
cept horses unaccompanied by a per
mit from stations in Grant, Hooker,
Thomas, Blaine and Cherry counties.
So far no traces of the hoof and
mouth disease have been detected.
Several car loads of cattle however,
were recently shipped from Chicago to
western points and these are being
watched. The South Omaha stock
yards has been notified not to ship
any stock to points where herds are
infected. The states of Maryland,
New York, Michigan, Indiana, Illi
nois, Ohio and Pennsylvania are quar
antined for hoof and mouth disease.
At South Bend, Ind., the live stock
industry has been parlyized.
Such symptoms as sore feet, sore
mouth and extreme glistening slobber
should be at once reported. Hoof
and mouth disease is that most highly
contagious disease known and is trans
mitted from animals to man by con
tact and from the milk of cows.
Children, cats, dogs, rats and mice
and all animals spread the contagion.
In the regions affected the government
men kill all the animals on the farm,
including the mice and rats, and fumi
gate the premises.
In Nebraska, acording to an esti
mate of the secretary of the state
board of agriculture, there are cattle
valued at $125,000,000, horses worth
$110,000,000 and swine and sheep
worth $05,000,00V. Every precaution
should be taken to guard and conserve
this vast industry. The shortage of
meat will increase the value of all
live stock during the coming year and
every safeguard should be thrown
about the animals. Stachmaq can as
sist by cooperating faithfully with the
state and federal officials to keep Ne
braska free from contagious diseases.
I _
Clinton, Iowa, Advertiser: “The
Virginian” was the attraction at the
Clinton theatre last night and to say
the company Of players gave satis
faction is putting ft mildly. The
Clinton theatre goers who saw the pro
duction wore pleased in every respect.
“The Virginian" company is one of
the best that has played the Clinton
theatre this season. All parts were
well played by an unusually strong
cast, and the scenery was excellent.
Comes to O’NeiH on Saturday, No
vember 14th.
Important.
Bear in mind that Chamberlain’s
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all drug
gists. 21-4
- “
OIWJ I
grogg i I
£===?! " I
o*"1^ I
I AM THE NEW CLERK. I LIKE THIS TOWN. 1
1 AM GOING TO WORK HERE A LONG TIME. I |
TOOK THE PICK OF ALL THE STORES IN TOWN. 1
: AND l*M GOING TO WORK FOR HARTY BROS. {
AND MULLEN BECHUSE I LIKE THE WAY THEY I
DO BUSINESS IN THIS STORE. THEY HAUE I
GOOD GOODS-SNAPPY IN STYLE; THEY SELL I
THEM AT THE LOW PRICE. I
YOU WILL SEE ME EUERY WEEK. |
HARTY BROS. &, MULLEN I
.- i 'l."1"'—■
