The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN
One Year.$1.60
Six Months.76 cents
Official Paper O’Neill and Holt County
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertisements on Pages 4,
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per month; on Page 1 the charge is
$1.00 an inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 5 cents per line, each
insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Fred Alberts purchased a new Max
well car last week.
Arthur Aim of Mineola was in the
city Monday on business.
Simon Simonson of Agee had busi
ness in this city Monday.
Ira West went to Chadron Saturday
night and returned Monday morning.
Albert Eppenbaugh of Meek mar
keted a load of hogs in this city Tues
day.
Judge Kinkaid went to Bassett Mon
day afternoon to attend to business
matters.
Harold Dickerson came down from
Atkinson Tuesday to attend the K. of
C. convention.
The telephone men have been pull
ing in the cables on the new lines over
the city this week.
Wallace Mullen came up from Nor
folk Tuesday afternoon for a few days
visit with his folks.
Henry Kloepper advanced his sub
scription to this family journal while
in the city Saturday.
E. H. Whelan and family made an
auto trip to Atkinson Sunday after
noon in their new car.
The Misses Hoffman of Chambers
were visiting in the city Monday with
Miss Hilda Longstaff.
J. K. Aaberg of Mineola was down
to Beldon and other points the forepart
of the week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy
at their home on May 4th.
Phillip and Mary Hughes of Battle
Creek came up Monday afternoon for
a few days visit with friends.
Mat Kane, who has been attending
the Creighton College of Dentistry, re
turned home Monday evening.
Hugh Birmingham and Doc Higgins
came down from Atkinson Tuesday to
attend the K. of C. convention.
Miss Madeline Doyle returned from
Omaha Monday night after a few days
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Blanche Waters came up from
Jackson Friday night for a few days
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Joe Fesler boarded the morn
ing train yesterday for Inman where
she will make a few days visit.
B. L. Rathbun of Salem, Oregon,
has purchased the City Meat Market
and has open the same for business.
The Pender Republic changed hands
last week, B. L. Walden having sold
the same to E. L. Barker of Tekamah.
Mrs. Rena Brentson was visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Powell, in the city the first of the
week.
Art Ryan went to Omaha Friday
morning and returned Saturday night
after attending to business in that
city.
Bill Hammond went to Neligh Mon
day morning to look aft«r business
affairs. He returned Monday after
noon.
Thomas Nolan, who has been at
tending Creighton College of Law for
the past year, returned home Sunday
night.
The new street. snrin Icier tvf 7Kft
gallons capacity, has been keeping
the dust down the past week in good
shape.
Miss Margaret Carney, who has
been teaching school at Tonawanda,
for the past year, returned home Sun
day morning.
James Brown and Dennis Criss re
turned Monday night from Omaha
where they had been for a few days
looking after their affairs.
T. P. Redmond, State Deputy of the
Knights of Columbus, came up from
Omaha Monday night to attend the
convention held here Tuesday.
Opie Chambers of Dallas boarded
the morning train yesterday for
Omaha, where he will transact some
business before returning home.
Miss Hilda Longstaff returned home
from her school out near Amelia, hav
ing close the same last Friday. Her
many friends welcome her back to the
city.
Thomas Brennan, who was called
home on account of the serious illness
of his father, returned to Omaha Sun
day morning to continue his school
work.
J. B. Long was shaking hands with
old time friends in O’Neill Saturday.
Jake resides near Opportunity and just
comes to the metropolis once in a
while.
Mrs. W. W. Mills came in from Star
yesterday morning where she has been
visiting with her daughter and son and
boarded the afternoon train for her
home at Meadow Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Henry were out
near Amelia last week for several
days, looking after some horses
George had wintered there, and visit
ing with some old time friends.
David Burell of Chambers was a
pleasant caller at this office while in
the city Monday. Formerly Mr. Burell
resided near Niobrara but for the last
three years has been holding down
a Kinkaid homestead about eleven
miles southwest of Chambers.
John Biglin went to Ewing on busi
ness Wednesday morning and return
ed in the afternoon.
Miss Catherine Hickey of O’Neill
has been reelected superintendent of
the Spaulding public schools.
O. O. Snyder went to York Tuesday
morning for a few days visit at the
Odd Fellows Home at that place.
Harry Arbuthnot, who has been
working in the O’Neill G&rage for
some time left for Omaha this morn
ing.
Editor D. H. Cironin left Sunday
morning for Omaha where he will at
tend to business matters; from there
he will go to Lincoln to attend a con
vention of the Modem Woodmen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen arrived in
the city Monday afternoon from Falls
City for a few days visit with friends
and relatives and also to attend the K.
of C. convention which was held last
Tuesday.
August Troshynski of Atkinson was
a pleasant caller at this office while in
town Tuesday and subscribed for this
family necessity. Mr. Troshynski
lives five miles north of Emmet on a
homestead that he filed on in 1881.
Services in the Presbyterian church
last Sunday were well attended, the
floral decorations were beautiful. Rev.
Longstaff delivered a fine sermon.
Good singing and a splendid program
was furnished by the Sunday school.
R. D. Spindler of Meek was in the
city Tuesday afternoon. He informed
us that Monday he sold a Maxwell 25
Touring Car to Geo. Hansen of Meek.
Miss May McGowen also bought one
last Friday out of the same lot ship
ment. Roy thinks the Maxwell 25
rightly named “The Wonder Car.”
The bodies of Mrs. Ernest Richter
and infant baby arrived in O’Neill
Sunday morning on the early
train. The funeral services were held
at Mineola at noon and the remains
were interred in the Mineola cemetary.
a lie ucicavcu nave uie neat uciu o^ni
pathy of all their neighbors and
friends.
Henry Lesemann of Atkinson made
these headquarters a call while in town
Monday and advanced his subscription
to this sheet. Mr. Lesemann purchas
ed a farm northwest of this city four
years ago and expresses himself as
being well pleased with Holt county.
He reports the crop prospect as being
fine in his neighborhood at the present
time.
TO THE CITIZENS OF O’NEILL
I would esteem it a favor if all resi
dents and property owners especially,
would dig and destroy all dandelions
on their property and adjacent thereto
before the same goes to seed.
F. J. DISHNER, Mayor.
For a Torpid Liver.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Tablets
off and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs of being in
a disordered condition. They have al
ways acted quickly and given me the
desired relief,” writes Mrs. F. H. Tru
bus, Springville, N. Y. For sale by
all dealers.
Seigning and DynamitingMust Cease
The Holt County Game and Fish
Protective Association are in receipt
of a letter from the State Game War
den Rutenbeck in which he promises
prompt and hearty co-operation for
the members of the local game club in
their efforts to stop the seining and
dynamiting of fish in local waters, and
the early and unsportsmanlike de
struction of prairie chickens and
quail. It is said that notwithstanding
thewwarning given by the local asso
ciation, the seining gang has purchas
ed new nets and expect to make a big
killing of all kinds of fish in the near
future. If they persist in their folly
the local officers say that they must :
take the consequences. It is not the
desire of the association to punish
anybody, but it is well known that
seining and dynamiting fish is a crim
inal as well as a mean and contempt
ible act and those who practice it '
must take their chances with other
criminals. A bunch of the outlaws
were seen organizing for a raid yes- 1
terday. Their names were taken and
their actions were watched by mem- i
bers of the local organization, and the ,
evidence gathered will be submitted to
the State Game Warden for appro
priate action. 1
FOR THE FUTURE ]
start a Checking Account !
with us—and build it up.
The Profits of your business \
deposited at regular inter- s
vals with us will rapidly ac- !
cumulate. Then when you *
need more money than you ‘
have you can come to us for j
it. We loan it to you upon *
approved security and WE ]
FAVOR OUR DEPOSIT- ]
ORS.
_ 1
1
This bank carries no indebtedness of 1
officers or stock holders and
we are a member of
1
The Federal Reserve Bank.
. <
Capital, surplus and undivided profits !
$95,000.00. 2
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL <
BANK, ;
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. ,
City Meat Harket
IS NOW OPEN
B. L. Rathbun, Prop.
Remember the High School play,
‘At Yale’ at the K. C. call orr Wednes
lay, May 19.
Oren Bowen, who has been working
in Fremont for some time, returned
aome f i- a few weeks visit with his
’oiks.
Wm. Lavoilette, who is working at
Schmoler & Muller music store at
Dmaha, came up for a few days visit
ivith friends.
Walt Campbell who has been work
ing at Brandise Stores in Omaha has
3uit them and started on the road
ivith auto supplies.
May 18 is set as clean up day at the
Protestant cemetery. A team will be
provided to assist in taking out trash
and hauling in dirt.
Jack Waldron, who has been travel
ing through various parts of the west
srn states for the past four years,
returned last Saturday evening.
Mr and. Mrs. Will Rooney of Chad
ron were in the city Tuesday attend
ing the K. of C. convention. They
left Wednesday morning for Battle
Creek.
Chris Christenson, chief butter
maker of the McGinnis Creamery
Company of this city, is the proud
possessor of a new Ford car. Chris
says if they get away from him now
they will have to “go some.”
The State Convention of the Knights
of Columbus was held in the city
ruesday, with an attendance of about
eighty officers and delegates. The
state officers were elected in the
afternoon, and a banquet was served
at the Golden at 8 o clock Tuesday
svening.
Paul Neubauer, a farmer living on
the James Fleming land, was badly
injured in a runaway accident Satur
day night. He was thrown from his
buggy, sustaining a severe scalp
wound and a double fracture of the
arm, which it is feared may result in
amputation.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, who
formerly resided near Agee for many
years arrived in the city Sunday
morning with the remains of their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Richter, and
accompanied the same to Mineola.
Mr. Nelson will return to Thermop
olis, Wyo., tomorrow. Mrs. Nelson
will remain for ashort time before re
turning home.
THE SUPERVISORS
(Continued from last week.)
the funds to be raised by the levy of
the emergency bridge tax and that you
need not wait until such levy has been
made.
Any other construction placed upon
said section would defeat the very pur
pose of this provision of the statute.
Respectfully submitted,
W. K. Hodgkin, County Attorney.
Mr. Chairman: I move that a com
mittee be appointed to examine the
bridges damaged and destroyed by
recent floods in Supervisor District
Mo. 1.
H. Bausch.
Th. D. Sievers.
Motion carried.
Chairman appointed Bausch, Sievers
md Hubbard.
At 12 o’clock, M., on motion board
idjourned to 1 o’clock, p. m.
M. P. Sullivan, Chairman.
P. C. Kelley, County Clerk.
D’Neill, Neb., April 24, 1915, 1 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
ill members present.
The minutes of the meeting of April
i-7-8-9-10-15 and 16 were read and
lopn motion approved.
Mr. Chairman: Whereas, the peti
ion of O. J. Roberts and 24 others ob
ecting to the opening of the Mulford
jockman road described in said peti
ion, is based on grounds of public
idicy and the great expense incident
o the opening, grading, bridging and
reneral maintainance of said proposed
oad and
Whereas, C. L. Mulford, one of the
wo original promoters of the petition
o open said road and a number of the
igners of said original petition have
tlso signed this petition, and
Whereas, on account of the recent
:reat damage to roads and bridges
aused by high water, the repairs
thereof will exhaust all available
unds for the current year, and the
aid O. J. Roberts having appealed to
he District Court which will draw the
ounty into further litigation and ex
>ense if the opening of this proposed
oad is insisted upon, and
Whereas, the majority of those who
ippeared before this board in regard
o said road, and the preponderance of
he evidence appears to be against it,
tnd there being immediate necessity
or the opening thereof, and public
lolicy does not now require it, and j
Whereas, said road is not yet opened
ind cannot be opened until the dam
iges have been judicially determined
.nd paid,
Therefore, I move that the prayer
if the second petition of O. J. Roberts
ind 24 others be granted, and said
oad be declared not established, pro
dding that at any future time on a
iroper petition duly made and filed
.nd if the same be expedient said
highway may be established.
Th. D. Sievers.
H. U. Hubbard.
An aye and nay vote called resulted
as follows:
Bausch, yes; Hayes, no; Hubbard,
yes; Hubbell, no; Sievers, yes; Sulli
van, yes; Tomlinson, no.
Chairman declared the motion car
ried.
Mr. Chairman: I move that we em
ploy T. J. Murphy to repair the
bridges and approaches that have been
damaged by the recent floods at the
sum of $12.50 per day for actual time
worked, he to furnish his own team
and wagon and two extra men at his
own expense to assist in said work.
Th. D. Sievers.
H. W. Tomlinson.
Motion carried.
RESOLUTION.
Mr. Chairman: Whereas, the bridge
across the Niobrara river known as
the Lynch bridge at a point where the
range line between ranges nine (9)
and ten (10) in Holt County, Nebras
ka, intersects said river and said
bridge having been built jointly by the
counties of Holt and Boyd in the
State of Nebraska having been washed
out by the recent floods and the public
good and convenience of the citizens
of both the counties of Holt and Boyd
requiring that said bridge be replaced.
And Whereas, it will require a
kv*»Jr1n*r* v»/'v4- Inoo ikon kn n vnr] nnrl
seventy-five (175) feet in length to
replace the bridge washed out so as
aforesaid,
Therefore, be it resolved by the
County Board of Supervisors of Holt
County, Nebraska, that application be
made jointly to the State Board of Ir
rigation by the County of Holt and the
County of Boyd, subscribed by the
chairman of each board duly attested
by the clerk of each board under Sec
tion 2977 of the Revised Statutes of
the State of Nebraska, for state aid in
the construction of a steel and con
crete bridge not less than one hundred
and seventy-five (175)feet across said
Niobrara river at the point above
stated. That said application shall
contain a description of the proposed
bridge with a preliminary estimate of
the cost of construction thereof and
that a certified copy of this resolution
be furnished the State Board of Irri
gation in connection with said applica
tion and be it further resolved that the
County of Holt in the State of Ne
braska does hereby pledge its faith to
furnish jointly with the County of
Boyd in the State of Nebraska one
balf of the cost of construction of
said bridge and be it further resolved
that the State Engineer be requested
to examine said bridge site and to pre
pare a description, plans and specifica
tions of said proposed bridge together
with a preliminary estimate of the
cost of construction thereof so that
the same can be furnished the State
Board of Irrigation as required by
Statute.
Mr. Chairman: I move the adoption
of the foregoing resolution.
H. W. Tomlinson.
Seconded by H. Bausch, the above
resolution was put on its passage and
unanimously carried.
The resolution was by the chairman
declared passed.
On separate motions the following
claims were allowed: ,
Henry Bausch.$49.80
J. O. Hubbell. 50.80
W. T. Hayes. 45.50
Henry Bausch. 60.10
H. U. Hubbard. 36.50
Th. I). Sievers. 44.75
M. P. Sullivan. 45.50
H. W. Tomlinson. 93.35
On motion board adjourned until
May 18, 1915, 10 o’clock, a. m.
M. P. Sullivan, Chairman.
P. C. Kelley, County Clerk.
BETTER MATERIALS
GO INTO OUR
BETTER CLOTHES
J
YES, AND THEY GO IN OUR SUITS RIGHT. THE
BEST TAILORS IN THE WORLD MAKE OUR GLOTHES.
THEY ARE NOT SLUNG TOGETHER BY “CARPEN
TERS” OF CLOTHES. BUT ARE PERFECTLY TAILOR
ED BY SKILLED HANDS.
BETTER CLOTH AND BETTER TAILORING MAKE
OUR CLOTHES “BETTER.”
BUY THEM: TRY THEM: YOU’LL COME AGAIN
FOR THEM.
HARTY BROS. & MULLEN
^— mm_
A Silver Souvenir
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With every cash
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With every cash I
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These spoons are
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A fresh stock of ^
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