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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
The Frontier. _ - ■' '-* VOLUME XXXVI. * O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915. NUMBER 10. Try the Quality Store for Good Things to Eat MEEEI1XA2T <2s I=lion.e 191 — 1 LOCAL MATTERS. Frank Harnish returned Saturday morning from a week’s trip through Wyoming. Judge Dickson returned last night from a short business trip to Tekamah and Omaha. Robert Brittell spent Wednesday afternoon in Ewing looking after busi ness affairs. The Sunday School at Mineola will hold a picnic at Morgan’s Grove on next Saturday, August 21. George A. Miles went to Long Pine Wednesday afternoon to spend a few days at the Amusement Park. A. Baker was a caller at this office last Tuesday and advanced the money to bring him The Frontier for another year. John Longstaff and Fay Miles went to Niobrara river last Friday arid will > remain there camping for about two weeks. George Harrington came up from Neligh last Saturday night and spent Sunday visiting with his folks and friends. Miss Anna Dwyer arrived here Tuesday night from Butte, Mont., for a two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends. William Hammond went to Clear water, Neb., Tuesday afternoon, re turning Tuesday night after attending to business affairs. Miss Mamie Cullen went to Omaha this morning for a few days visit with friends. The Oakdale Base Ball team de feated the O’Neill team on the O’Neill diamond last Thursday afternoon by the score of 8 to 2. Bernard Doyle returned Saturday night from Omaha where he has been for the past seven weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Dr. George Mullen of Creighton was in the city the latter part of last week visiting with relativevs and looking after business affairs. Miss Sue Lorge left Tuesday for Randolph, Neb., where she will re main for about two weeks visiting with relatives and friends. James A. Brown returned Tuesday morning from Lead, S. D., where he had been for the past week visiting with relatives and friends. Orchard News: Mrs. Fred Faul haber of O’Neill spent the fore-part of the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sexton. Misses Mayme Coffey and Nellie Ryan returned Tuesday night from Omaha where they had been for a couple of days visiting with friends. Frank E. Cowden of Riverton, Iowa, who is Manager of the Ditch Camp property, was in the city the first of the week looking after business af fairs. Miss Genevieve Dolan and her sister, 1 Grace, returned last Sunday night from Casey and several other places in Iowa where they have been visiting with relatives and friends for the past two weeks. VOTES FOR MEN AS WELL AS FOR WOMEN Frontier Auto Contestants Each and all Have an Equal Chance this Week to Win the Big Prize Ballot—30,000 Extra Votes NO EXTRA VOTES THE LAST FEW DAYS OF THE CONTEST •'t Fifteen Prize Ballots Ranging From 30,000 Down to 18,000 Will be Given Between August 18th and August 28th. Which One Will You Have? Read the Offer Below and be Sure You Underatand. Miss Mary Larson. 6,000 Miss Inez Wood. 6,000 Miss Bertha Glebe. 6,000 Chambers, Neb. Elizabeth Grubb.5,000 Sadie Muck. 5,000 Minnie Alderson. 7,200 Gladys Baker.5,000 Beula Elkins. 5,000 Cloe Piper. 6,000 Wm. Keller. 6,100 Inman, Neb. Alice Killinger.14,960 Carrie Coventry.5,600 Gladys Hancock. 9,000 Dorothy Wilcox.6,600 MORE LOCAL MATTERS. Ben Grady returned from Long Pine Friday afternoon after spending a day at the Park. William Laviolette returned to his home at North Bend last Friday morn ing after a few days visit with friends Joe Murphy announces himself a candidate for the Maxwell Car that The Frontier is giving away. Mrs. J. V. Dwyer returned to Butte, Mont., this morning after visiting for two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon. Sisters Antnette and Anunciata left Thursday morning for Omaha where they will remain for several days. Earl Faulhaber went to Ewing Thursday morning to look after some business affairs. Mrs. George Longstaff returned Monday night from Broken Bow, Neb., where she has been visiting with re latives and friends for the past two weeks. Gene Kane returned last Wednesday night from San Francisco where he has been taking in the Panama Pacific Exposition for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Harrington went to Wisner Friday morning and will spend about a week there visiting with relatives and looking after business affairs. Mrs. John Golden came up from Creston, Iowa, the latter part of last week and will remain for about two weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Myrtle Hoxie of O’Neill is a contestant in our big auto contest and will appreciate the votes when you renew your subscription to The Frontier. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Watson went to Long Pine Wednesday night to spend a few days at the Amusement Park. Ladies of the M. E. church will have their regular exchange at Morrison’s store next Saturday afternoon. Come and get a slice of the Pyramid. Misses Margaret, Madeline and Kathryn Doyle spent the latter part of last week and the first of this week visiting relatives and friends at Greely Center, Neb. Miss Mae Hammond returned Wed nesday night from Chicago, 111., and Sioux City, Iowa, where she has been visiting with relatives and friends for the past month. Mrs. Emmet McBride returned to her home at Moville, Iowa, Monday morning after visiting for the past three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ryan re turned from the coast stopped over here for a few days’ visit at the home of Henry Stanton. They left for their home at Bonesteel Monday morning. Orchard News: John Wftlmer moved his household goods down from O’Neill the first of the week and are now nicely enconsed in the Browning residence south of the Orchard State Bank. Miss Minnie Ruby of Ewing, eamfi date in The Frontier's big auto con test will appreciate the support of her friends. When renewing your sub scription to The Frontier remember Miss Ruby. Miss Melvina Simmons of O’Neal!, wishes to announce to her friends that she is in the race to win the 1916 model five passenger Maxwell that The Frontier is going to give away within a short time. L. E. Soukup left Tuesday morning for Fremont where he will visit with friends for a few days; from there he will go to Sioux City where he will spend two weeks visiting with rela* tives and friends. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Donohoe and their mother, Mrs. Deno hoe, returned Wednesday night from San Francisco where they have been for the past month attending the Panama Exposition. Things are getting pretty lively in our BIG subscription campaign and from now on they are going to become a lot livelier. Each week the list of HOW THEY STAND is being cut down and by this time next week we hope to see the list cut down to just the ACTUAL WORKERS. There are still a number of localities in the county that are not represented by real workers—look at the list below and see if there is some one in your locality that is working—if not, call or write the Contest Manager NOW and tell him that you are determined to win that car. There is still just as good a chance of your winning as there was a veek or so ago—with this weeks offer >f VOTES FOR ALL, you can win enough extra votes to give you a standing that will almost equal that of ;he one that heads the list—remember, ;he contest will only last a few weeks onger and that there will absolutely ce no extra votes the last few days of the contest—get them while you can, as they count on the grand prizes just the same as votes gotten on sub scriptions. This Week’s Offer. 30,000 EXTRA votestothecontestant that makes the largest report on sub scriptions—either NEW or OLD—be tween Thursday, August 18th and Wednesday, August 26th. To the con testant that makes the second largest report we will give 25,000 EXTRA votes, to the third—24,000, to the fourth, 23,000 and so on down to 15, 000. Here is a chance for every ono that wants to get in while there is plenty of time. When I say there is plenty of time to get in now and win that car I mean just that. Remember that if you get in the contest and make a cash report each week you are in it and then fail to win a prize that we will pay you 25 per cent on all NEW subscribers gotten by you. Do not consider this a minor detail, it is an exceptional offer in itself, in ’most contests of this kind that I have conducted we have allowed non-prize winners only 10 per cent and some of them have had a very nice commission coming to them when the contest was over. Don’t say it can’t be done—it sure can or we wouldn’t be here asking it of you. Its the people who do the things that CAN’T BE DONE that makes this ol’ world what it is. Con sider the postage stamp—stick to a thing until you get there. R. E. KELLEM, Contest Manager. HOW THEY STAND. om mu Slum OF KOPPENHEIMER SUITS Is now arriving. They are entirely new and exclusive patterns in Brown and Gray mixtures, Blues and Gray Plaids. Each suit guaranteed to be ALL WOOL. O’Neill. J. C. Murphy.42,600 Melvina Simmons.32,500 Mrs. P. C. Donohoe.11,700 Mary Quilty.8,350 Cora Meredith.10,960 John Handley.9,000 Catherine Morrison.■.5,000 Loretta Carlon.;.5,050 Mrs. May Quinn.9,000 Opportunity, Neb. Viola Morgan. 13,700 Meek, Neb. Helen Spindler.■. 9 000 .O’Neill Rural Routes. Myrtle Hoxie.r.14,300 Alice Hickey.;.5,000 Mary Crowley.:.6,000 Mrs. Herb Jensen..>.... 5,200 Star, Neb. Mildred Wertz.j. . . . . 5,000 Page, Neb. Hazel Walker.>... .11,000 Mark Howard.. 6,000 Herman Rakow..... -i.5,000 Anncar, Neb. Julia O’Neill.«.10,200 Frances Corab.*.5,000 Miss Black..5,000 Ray, Neb. Hazel Johnson.«.5,000 Mrs. Frank Heilman. . .. .>.5,000 Ruth Bigler.<-.... 9,000 Mrs. Roy Peters.->.... 6,000 Atkinson, Neb Clark Adams.->-11,450 Clara Dickerson.•>.... 13,600 Emmet, Neb. Margaret Peters.t.14,100 Ed Flood.*-.... 5,000 Maude Lawrence.<.5,000 Stuart, Neb. Gladys Walker.>.».... 7,50( Mary Burke.>..... 5,00( Mable Coats.9,00( Gladys Allman. 6,00( Werner Jones.:_. 5,00< Phoenix, Net*. Mrs. Carl Storejohn.. 5,00| Mrs. Rex Coburn.> .... 8,151 Miss Studerbaum.•-5,301 Middle Branch, Neb. Elmer Merriman. 5,00i Ewing, Neb. Miss Minnie Ruby. . . >....>..>17*20' We call special attention to the Quality, Style and most of all “fit” of • Kuppenheimer Suits. They are “built” to fit you regardless of jf whether you are extremely Fleshy, | ■ir Thin, Tall or Short. There is a style — for every build. Statistics show that more than 60 per cent of the men have a tend ency to lean slightly forward. Many of our suits are modeled for men who have this tendency, it is a model entirely original and exclusive with the House of Kuppenheimer r.nd it insures a CORRECT FIT. / ( i . WE ARE THE PEOPLE FOR YOUR CLOTHES WHY? 1— “WOOL IS WOOL IN OUR STORE. 2— WE’UE GOT THE SIZE. WE CAN FIT YOU. 3— OUR STYLE IS RIGHT. 4— OUR QUALITY IS HIGH. 5— OUR PRICE IS LOW. | HARTY BROS. & MULLEN Come in during your spare time and try a KUPPENHEIMER on. You will then appreciate their real worth. V THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMEIt i Always Something New in Men’s antf Boys’ Furnishings. O’Neill Clothing Co. K. A. Pound 0’NeUl. Neb. .—' —■ .. I