Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 22,1915.
NUMBER 6.
LOCAL MATTERS.
W. P. Mohr of Spencer was an
O’Neill visitor last Friday.
| Webb Kellogg spent last Saturday
in Ewing attending to business affairs.
J. P. Leory of Page was in the city
Tuesday, looking after business af
fairs.
Bob Brittell left Wednesday for
Ewing to look after official business in
that city.
E. E. Reed went to Broken Bow last
Monday morning for a few days visit
with his folks.
Wallace Mullen went to Omaha last
Sunday morning to spend a few weeks
visiting friends.
Mrs. Webb Kellogg went to Omaha
last Friday morning for a few days
visit with friends.
Miss Cleta Harrington went to Ne
ligh last Saturday morning for a few
days visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward of
Chicago were in the city Tuesday for
a short visit with relatives.
W. M. Clarke came up from Omaha
last Monday afternoon to spend a few
^ days in the city on business.
Ambros Biglin came up from Nor
folk last Saturday night for a few
days visit with the home folks.
Mrs. Thomas Kane returned to Lin
wood, Neb., Thursday morning after
visiting a few days with relatives.
Judge R. R. Dickson is the proud
possessor of a new Hudson Six, which
t he purchased the first of the week.
John Miskimins and Wm. Barnard
arrived here last Saturday in a car
k which they drove up from Omaha.
Ed Tomsick and Mat Kane went to
Long Pine Monday afternoon to spend
a few days at the Amusement Park.
George Harrington came up from
Neligh last Saturday night for a few
days visit with home folks and friends.
Ed. F. Gallagher and James Ryan
went to Upton, Wyo., last Friday to
look after business affairs in that city.
H Miss Mary Smith left last Monday
night for Alliance, Neb., for an ex
tended visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Whelan left Tuesday
morning for Creston, Iowa, for a few
weeks visit with friends and relatives.
Harry Jordan and Gordon O’Keefe
went to Norfolk last Tuesday and
drove up R. R. Morrison’s new Buick.
William Hammond returned Friday
night from Omaha where he had been
for a few days attending to business
affairs.
Mrs. T. F. Grady and two children
went up to Atkinson last week for a
few weeks visit with friends and re
latives.
Miss Beatrice Cronin left Thursday
morning for Randolph where she will
spend a few days visiting with re
latives.
Mrs. A. B. Leslie left this morning
for Germania, Iowa, where she will
spend the next month visiting re
latives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hiber are re
joicing over the arrival of a nine
pound baby girl at their home last
Friday.
Thomas Kane returned to his home
at Linwood, Neb., Tuesday morning
after a few days visit with his folks in
this city.
John Feiler of Hot Springs, S. Dak.,
arrived in the city, last week for a few
weeks visit at the home of Neil
Brennan.
Miss Kathryn Corbett left here
Monday morning for an extended visit
with friends and relatives at Pitts
burg, Pa.
John Ryan of Wisner, Neb., drove
up in his car the first part of the week
to spend a few days visiting with
relatives.
Dr. J. P. Gilligan went to Long Pine
last Monday afternoon to attend the
doctors’ convention which was held at
that place.
Miss Gertrude Dickinson returned to
Omaha Tuesday morning after an ex
tended visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. S. J. Weekes.
Engineer John A. Bruce of Omaha,
who made the plans and specifications
for the O’Neill sewerage system a few
years ago, has been appointed city
engineer of Omaha at a salary of
$3,000 per year.
$1.22 SALE
Grocery Specia.1
WHAT $1.00 IN CASH
f Will Buy
11 Standard Size Cans of Peaches for $1.00
11 Standard Size Cans of Pears for $1.00
11 Standard Size Cans of Apples for $1.00
11 Standard Size Cans of Plums for $1.00
11 Standard Size Cans of Apricots for $1.00
For Two Days Only
Saturday, July 24, and Monday, July 26
*
4 Above Prices are Good
f The Big Sale on all Dry Goods will con
tinue for all the balance of the month of July.
» J. P. Gallagher.
Sensational Offering Te
People of This Community
A FIVE PASSENGER TOURING CAR TO BE
GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE BY THE
FRONTIER WITHIN JUST EIGHT WEEKS.
Other Valuable Presents Included
Contest Open to Everyone Willing to Work—An Excellent Oppor
tunity for Someone to Get an Automobile Free.
If you are devoid of enthusiasm,
ambition, and that quality called
“pep” in the language of the “live
wire,” it will not be worth while for
you to read any further. You may
as well save your eyes. But if you
are actually open to a call from op
portunity, and have a fair share of
ambition, then we know that you will
be tremendously interested in this
story.
Some wise man once said, “Im
portant happenings occur during the
blue moon season.” We are not pre
pared to state whether this is the
blue moon season or not,' but we do
know that one of these important
happenings is going to be put on in
Holt county in one-two-three order.
The fact of the matter is you will have
to watch closely for this proposition
is going to be staged in the short
period of eight weeks.
Don’t get impatient and wonder
why we are beating around the bush
—we are merely trying you out. If
you are a live wire you will have the
patience to read still further. Any
way, it will only take you six minutes
by the clock to read the entire article.
All right, if you are now in a re
ceptive mood, listen closely: We are
going to pull off the greatest contest
that has ever been staged in this
county. We are going to head our
list of prizes with that world famous
car, the Five Passenger Maxwell Tour
ing Car, 1916 Model. You ought to
know that the Maxwell has long been
noted for the service it renders.
oix prizes will be offered. You will
And the full list in our ad on page five.
Besides these six prizes we are going
to give twenty-five per cent com
mission on new subscriptions to every
contestant who makes a cash report
each week and does not win a prize.
You see everyone who tries in earnest
will be bound to come out winner.
Our contest is being conducted by a
firm of experts in this business and
one of their representatives will be
at this office very soon to answer all
questions and help each contestant as
much as possible. Our contest is be
ing handled by the old and reliable
firm of Burgess, Johnson & Co., of
Brookfield, Missouri.
The Maxwell automobile will be
given to the contestant who has the
most votes at the conclusion of the
contest. Contestants will work only
eight weeks. The other prizes will
be awarded in the order listed, and
the commission will be given to non
winners.
Votes will be issued in only three
ways—by securing cash subscriptions
to The Frontier at the regular rate of
$1.50 per year, by collecting the free
fifty-vote coupons from each issue of
the paper and by selling advertising
and job work cards. Nothing could be
more simple. However, all questions
will be cheerfully answered.
The thing to do is to clip out the
nomination blank which appears in
the big ad on another page and send
it in today. You can nominate your
self Cl a friend.
I
Judge R. R. Dickson returned Tues- ,
day afternoon from Butte, Nebraska,
where he had been holding court for ,
the past few days. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Evans and Mrs.
Charles P. Rhodes went to Long Pine
Monday afternoon to spend a few ]
weeks at the Park. ,
C. E. Stout left Wednesday morning
for Tekamah, where he will spend the
balance of the week visiting relatives
and old time frinds. j
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilson, Dr. and
Mrs. P. J. Flynn and Mrs. P. D. Mul
len went to Long Pine Monday night
for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ryan returned to
their home at Bonesteel Tuesday
morning after a few days visit with
friends and relatives.
Joe Murphy returned Wednesday
night from Omaha and Fremont where
he had been for the past week attend
ing to business affairs.
Mrs. J. H. Meredith returned Tues
day from Waterloo, Neb., where she
had been for the past few weeks
visiting with relatives.
K. A. Pound returned last Monday
night from Blair, Neb., where he had
been visiting his friends and relations
for the past few days.
Bernard Mullen left Friday morning
for Gillette, Wyo., where he will spend
a few weeks with friends and attend
ing to business matters.
Miss Helen and Beatrice Murphy
went to Madison, Neb., Wednesday,
where they will make a short visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Fitzsimmons left here
last Monday morning for Chicago
where she will make an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
Elmer Merriman and his son, Law
rence, were in from their farm near
Middle Branch the first of the week,
attending to business affairs.
Mrs. J. P. Gilligan and son, Bennet,
left Wednesday morning for Teka
mah, where they will make an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
Dr. Mat Mere came down from Val
entine Sunday morning and returned
Monday afternoon after spending Sun
day visiting friends and relatives.
Pastor Johnson will preach in Eng
lish at the Lutheran Church at Emmet
next Sunday evening, July 25th.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Clarence Parker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Parker of this city, and
Miss Jennie Kane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kane, of this city, were
united in marriage last Saturday in
Omaha. The many O’Neill friends of
this happy couple wish them many
years of wedded prosperity and bliss.
Dr. R. M. Campbell went to Nor
folk Wednesday afternoon, where he
will spend a few days attending to
business affairs and visiting with
friends.
Attorney W. K. Hodgkins left for
Omaha last Saturday morning to look
after some legal matters. He will
probably visit Lincoln before return
ing home. •
Herman Oebser, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives at
Milwaukee, Wis., for the past few
weeks, returned home last Sunday
afternoon.
Gus J. Marek, aged forty-eight, of
Osmond, and Miss Catherine C. Goree,
aged nineteen, of Stuart, were granted
a marriage license in county court last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Pierce of Barnum, Iowa,
Miss Rose Keleher of Boone, Iowa, ar
rived in the city last Thursday night
for a few weeks visit with their
cousins, the Misses Grady.
Miss Agnes Gentleman of Omaha,
and Miss Agnes McCabe of Iowa City,
Iowa, returned to their respective
homes last Monday morning after
visiting a few weeks at the home of
D. A. Doyle.
William O’Malley returned Sunday
from San Francisco where he has been
for the past few weeks visiting with
his brother Ed, and taking in the
Panama Exposition.
Misses Mary Howe and Edna Barn
ard returned the first part of the week
from San Francisco where they have
been for the past month taking in the
Exposition and visiting with former
O’Neill people who are living on the
coast.
George Devlin and family left Mon
day for Plainview, where George has
bought out a Cigar Store and Moving
Picture Show, and where they will
make their home in the future. Their
many O’Neill friends wish them happi
ness and prosperity in their new home.
Wayne Herald: Miss nnie
Shaughnesey who attends the State
Normal and her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Shaughnesey of O’Neill, left Wednes
day morning for Sioux City, where
Miss Winnie entered a hospital to
undergo an operation for appendi
citis.
Frank Dexter and Miss Harriett
Schanafeet, both of Atkinson, were
united in marriage by Judge Carlon at
the county court room Wednesday.
*
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold their regular exchange at R. R.
Morrison’s store next Saturday after
noon.
M. J. Roa<;h, a barber who was em
ployed in the Leinhart shop about a
month ago, was killed by a train in the
yards at Chadron last Tuesday night,
.. ■■■ . 1 " ~
His body was cut in two. A pass book
on the O’Neill National bank in his
pocket led to his identification. The
young man’s father is a resident of
Ainsworth. A brother of Roach met a
similar death near Chadron a couple
of years ago.
Justin and Leo Spindler and Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Larkin of Norfolk, drove
from Norfolk to William Wilson’s, on
the Niobrara river near the mouth of
the Redbird, making the trip, 145
miles, in their new touring car, in just
five hours. They had a pleasant trip
and a pleasant visit of two weeks with
old-time friends and neighbors living
in that neighborhood, returning home
the latter part of last week.
C. W. Wildey, of Denver, Colo., ex
pert for the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company, was in the city between
trains Tuesday looking over the
Frontier’s linotype. Mr. Wildey said
that the machine in this office was in
splendid condition, which speaks well
for the operator who has it in charge,
E. D. Henry. Mr. Wildey just in
stalled two machines in Neligh, one in
the Leader office and one in the office
of the Register.
Water from the city wells was sent
to the labratories of the Burlington
railway company in Chicago and a re
port received from them that the
water was suspicious. This examina
tion was made to conform to the rules
and regulations of the United States
health service, as the ctiy water is
used by the Burlington in their
passenger cars. The water that was
sent was taken from the ctiy wells on
June 23rd. As a matter of precaution
it might be well to boil the water be
fore drinking.
It is told that a young man who is
very particular about his washing,
lately wrote a note to his washer
woman and to his sweetheart, and
strange fatality put the wrong ad
dress on each envelope and sent them
off. The washerwoman was well
pleased with an invitation to take a
ride next day, but when the young
lady read: “If you tumble up my
shirt bosom any more as you did the
last time, I will go somewhere else,”
she cried all evening and declared she
would never speak to him again.
Last week Judge Carlon received a
letter from M. A. Ritter of Rottmisch,
Germany, stating that he desired to
get married and asked the judge to
send a certificate to the German Im
perial Consul at Chicago stating that
he was not married and that there was
no impediment to his assuming the
martial relation. Judge Carlon pre
pared the certificate and forwarded it
as requested. Mr. Ritter was a resi
dent of Ewing township for thirty
years and is well known to the people
in the eastern part of the county. He
went to Germany about a year ago for
a visit and will probably return to this
country after his marriage.
YOU .GET LOTS OF
NOW
PRICES CUT
i YOU GET GOOD CLOTHES TOO.
COME QUICK.
* GET BEST PICK.
; HARTY BROS. & MULLEN
