The
Frontier,
VOLUME XXXVI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915.
NUMBER 1.
LOCAL MATTERS.
I Milt Hamilton was up from Page
yesterday.
Dr. R. G. Kreiger of Neligh was in
the city last Saturday.
f Mose Campbell of Atkinson was an
O’Neill visitor last Wednesday.
Dr. Mat Mere was down from Valen
tine the first of the week visiting
relatives.
E. J. Mack, one of Atkinson’s
hustling bankers, was in the city
yesterday.
Tom Donlin returned the first of the
week from a month’s visit at his farm
in Boyd county.
Arthur Waldman and D. Kennedy,
both of Amelia, were passengers Tues
day morning for Omaha.
B. P. Smith came up from Ewing
Sunday for a few days visit with re
latives and friends in the city.
R. W. McGinnis of Lincoln was in
the city last Friday, looking after his
business interests in this section.
C. E. Stout, Chet Froelick and H. J.
Boyle returned last Tuesday night
g from a short business trip to Omaha.
* Mrs. O’Keif of Wood Lake, Neb.,
is in the city, having come down to
attend the graduation exercises of St.
Mary’s Academy.
James W. Cole and Miss Jeannette
Sanders, both of this city, were grant
ed a marriage license in county court
last Tuesday.
Julius Duft made this office a
friendly call while in the city Tues
Iday and advanced his subscription
another year.
R. E. and A. E. Hughes of Battle
Creek were in the city Thursday to at
tend the graduation exercises of St
Mary’s Academy.
W. B. Graves left last Saturday
morning for a few days visit at the
home of his parents in the western
part of the state.
George Quaschnick of Atlas, S. D.,
/ and Miss Clara Kohler of Page were
granted a marriage license in county
court last Monday.
Clyde Maple and Miss Lila Butter
field, both of Venus, Knox county,
were granted a marriage license in
county court last Tuseday.
Mrs. William Luben of Emmet was
a pleasant caller at this office Tues
day advancing their subscription to
this household necessity another year.
Clifford Scott of Rushville visited
his uncle, C. B. Scott, in this city last
Sunday while on his way home from
Lincoln, where he had been attending
the state university.
Several O’Neill people went up to
Atkinson last Sunday to witness the
ball game between O’Neill and At
kinson, which was won by the locals
with a score of 10 to 8.
Edward Larson, one of the pros
perous farmers of Paddock township,
was a caller at this office last Friday
and extended his subscription to The
Frontier for another year.
W. N. Coats of Sturat was in the
city the first of the week. Mr. Coates
was on the regular panel for this term
of court, but was excused Wednesday
from further service and returned
home.
Peter Clauson, one of the pioneer
settlers of Holt county was down from
Emmet last Saturday and while in
this city made a short call at this of
fice, extending his subscription to The
Frontier.
The Children’s Day exercises last
Sunday at the Presbyterian church,
given by the Sunday school scholars,
was well attended and all expressed
themselves as being pleased with the
program rendered.
Izetta L. Hagensick was granted an
absolute decree of divorce from Oscar
A. Hagensick in district court last
Saturday, and permission to resume
her maiden name. Defendant made
no appearance in the case.
John Brady and son were in from
Dorsey last Friday. Mr. Brady says
that since the Lynch bridge went out
it seems a whole lot farther to O’Neill
than when he used to make the trip
about every week some years ago.
Attorney Woodrough, who was an
attorney in the Melendes-Camery
damage case on trial in district court
Our Big£ June
CLEARING SALE
-Commences
Friday, June 18th
-and ends
Sat *day, June 25
This includes all Ladies’ and Children’s ready
to-wear Summer Dresses and Blouses, all Summer
M Dress Fabrics, in Printed Voiles, Tissues, Filet;
also popular Black and White and figured effects;
also our entire stock of Low Cut Shoes.
(
p'- '
This Sale is of an exceptional, economical in
terest to yon,»
t Lindquist Palmer
n__-.-.-.-.-|- Minmif
JORDAN’S STORE NEWS.
A few reasons why I sell for cash. I eliminate all bad
debts; when such bad debts are cut out I am able to sell my
goods for less money because I don’t have to charge up
anything to such losses. When you pay cash there is no
chance of having any misunderstandings which invariably
come up when a person does a credit business. Many of
you have paid for the same goods twice, but when you pay
cash such is not the case. When I sell for cash I can buy
for cash and by doing so can take all my discounts and can
buy goods cheaper and can therefore sell them cheaper.
Some people say that I sell goods too cheap; but why
should you worry, what is my loss is your gain. I can
make your dollars have more cents.
Harry G. Jordan.
the first of the week, is a candidate
for the appointment for federal judge
to succeed Judge Munger, who re
tires in October.
Joe Maring and D. H. Murphy, two
of Grattan’s young and successful
farmers, were callers at this office last
Saturday and extended their sub
scription to this household necessity
for another year.
Mrs. C. E. Howe and the Misses
Edna Howe and Edna Barnard left
last Saturday morning for San Fran
cisco where they will spend a month
visiting the exposition and several
former O’Neill people who are now
living on the coast.
Last week Alexander Boyd sold his
residence and acre property, in the
northeast part of the city to James
Moore and as soon as he can settle his
business affairs will remove to Cali •
fornia, where they will be close to
their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Kelley.
The $20,000 damage case of Oscar
A. Hagensick vs. Dr. R. M. Campbell
was dismissed in district court last
Saturday and costs taxed to defend
ant. This was an action brought by
Hagensick against the Doctor for the
ailenation of the affections of Hagen
sick’s wife. .
W. V. Hunter, who went to Omaha
about six weeks ago to receive treat
ment for his foot, returned home last
Thursday night. While not able to
walk without the use of crutches W.
V. says that the foot is getting along
nicely and that he thinks he will be
able to run foot races before very
long.
Frank Hammerburg of Celia, was in
the city yesterday. Frank says that
crops are in good condition in his
neighborhood. Small grain, he says, is
better than he has ever seen it, in this
county or in any either; winter wheat
and rye being especially good. Corn
is also doing nicely and with sufficient
warm weather we are bound to have a
bountiful crop.
E. S. Scofield of Neligh was in the
city last Friday, having come up from
Neligh to inspect The Frontier’s lino
type machine. Mr. Scofield was en
gaged in the newspaper business in
Neligh for several years, disposing of
his paper, the Neligh Register, about
a year ago to Prof. Mohrman former
ly of Atkinson. He is longing for the
smell of printer’s ink and is now mak
ing arrangements to start a semi
weekly paper in Neligh about
August 1.
The Grand Moving Picture Show
will open for business in the K. C.
opera house next Thursday. This
show will be conducted by the Knights
of Columbus Hall Company and they
expect to put on a first class show
with change of program nightly.
Their machine will be in the rear of
the building, instead of in front, and
the pictures will be thrown on the
screen from the rear. This machine
is said to be a great improvement
upon the other make of machines, and
all danger of fire is removed as the
machine is outside of the building.
Thomas Nolan, who went to Lincoln
last week and took the state examina
tion for admission to the bar, passed
the examination with flying colors,
standing first in a class of fifteen.
From Lincoln he went up to Omaha
where he was also admitted to prac
tice in the United States federal
court. He returned home Friday
night. He has not as yet decided
where he will locate for the practice
of his profession, but his many O’Neill
friends wish him success in his chosen
profession, no matter where he may
decide to hang his shingle to the
breeze.
Hugh O’Neill came in from the
north country Tuesday. Hugh says
the cloud burst they had in their
country a few weeks ago and in which
he lost considerable property, done a
great deal of damage in that section
of the county. He says that walls of
water ran down through the canyons
and gulches sweeping everything be
fore it, even cutting down the slate
rock hills that have stood for cen
turies and scattered the slate all over
adjacent farm lands. He says that
people were very fortunate in the fact
that there were no lives lost in the
flood.
me graduating exercises oi ot.
Mary’s Academy were held in the K.
C. hall last Wednesday night when
twenty-two young ladies, the largest
class in the history of the Academy,
graduated from this popular educt
tional institution. A large aduience
was present, among whom were the
parents of many of the graduates. A
splendid program was rendered and a
very able address delivered the
graduates by Rev. William Quinlan,
S. J., of Creighton University. Fol
lowing are the graduates of the class
of 1915, and their residences: Bes
sie M. Armstrong, O’Neill, Nebraska,
A. Lucile Berigan, O’Neill, Neb.
Bridget E. Carr, Stafford, Neb.,
Shirley A. Engle, Norfolk, Neb., Irma
A. Fisher, Wahoo, Neb., Rose M.
Gregor, O’Neill, Neb., Marguerite M.
Haneman, Ewing, Neb., Loretta M.
Higgins, Platte Center, Neb., Agnes
V. Hughes, Battle Creek, Neb., Mae
D. Hammond, O’Neill, Neb., Hilda C.
$375.00
is the amount a Blacksmith is out. He kept his cash
on hand. He paid all his bills in cash. He was not an
expert bookkeeper. He was too busy working. He
kept memorandums of what he received and what he
spent. There is $375 he cannot account for. Had he
kept his money in this Bank he would not be “out.”
We would have done his bookkeeping without charge.
We would have furnished him with statements at any
time, showing just what he had put in Bank, and ex
actly what he had paid out. He now keeps a Bank
Account.
Many a Blacksmith knows as little about
bookkeeping as a bookkeeper knows about
shoeing a horse.
This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock holders and we
are a member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $95,000.00.
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
Hirsch, O’Neill, Neb., Maude H. Jones,
Lusk, Wyoming, Mae E. Keip, O’Neill,
Neb., Ethel B. Kasper, Wahoo, Neb.,
Helen E. Kaber, Clearwater, Neb., Es
ther S. Kelleher, Tilden, Neb., Anna
A. Magirl, O’Neill, Neb., Ursula M.
McHugh, O’Neill, Neb., Helen V.
Mullen, O’Neill, Neb., Ruth M. O’Mal
ley, Creighton, Neb., NeomaM.O’Kief,
Woodlake, Neb., Agnes D. Vifquain,
Springview, Neb.
Wanted.
We have 800 acre of good hay land
in South Fork valley which we wish to
employ man with sufficint help to
cut, stack, help bale and haul to
O’Neill or Inman. We want the cut
ting to start on or about June 25 and
not later than July 1, 1915. For
further information call on or write
REAM BROS.,
1-2 O’Neill, Nebr.
Gallaway Cattle.
Twenty-five head of full blood cows
and heifers for sale, or to let on shares
for three years to responsible party,
having good accommodations for keep
ing them. Best of references required.
Also two extra good young bulls for
sale, yearling and two-year-old. For
particulars Address James A. Mullen,
Horsefoot P. 0., Rock County, Ne
braska. (20 miles southwest of Long
Pine.) 52-2
Special Notice.
John W. and Ed Evans, the well
known State Piano Tuners of Omaha,
r
WHEN YOU GO FOR AN OUTING YOU WONT BE
TN IT” UNLESS YOU ARE DRESSED IN STYLE.
WE CANNOT DRESS YOO ANY OTHER WAY.
WE KEEP RIGHT UP TO THE LAST TICK OF THE
CLOCK IN STYLES.
WE MAKE THE TNSIDE” PRICE WHEN WE FIRST
MARK OUR GLOTHES. THAT’S WHY WE DO THE
BUSINESS AND WHY OUR CUSTOMERS ARE RE
PEATERS.
COME IN: YOU WILL GO OUT WELL DRESSED
AND HAUE MONEY LEFT.
HARTY BROS. & MULLEN
are in O’Neill on their regular tuning
trip having finished the work at the
Academy we are now ready to attend
to the orders of our city customers.
Electric and Player Pianos a specialty.
Forty-five years experience enables us
to guarantee strictly first class work.
Please phone orders to No. 37 at once
as our time is limited and we cannot
Jo much soliciting. 1-lp
Land For Sale.
The lands owned by the late H. M.
Henley, Davenport, Iowa, are to be
closed out in order to close up the
estate. The- estate owns 1120 pcres,
or seven quarter sections in this
county. These lands were appraised
for inheritance tax purposes at
$14,450.00 and they will be sold at a
discount from these figures of |1,
460.00, bringing the price for the
seven quarters down to $13^000.00.
We will give time on one-half the
purchase price, at 6 per cent interest,
with option to pay on any interest
pay day any part or all of the balance
due.
J. M. COLEMAN & CO.,
3836 Saratoga St.,
1-2 Omaha, Neb.
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
For week beginning Wednesday,
June 16, 1915. For Upper Mississippi
Valley and Plains States: Scattered
showers are probable Thursday and
again on Sunday. Temperatures
rather above the average are probable.