Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN
One Year.$1.60
Six Uonths...75 cents
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second class matter.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscripiton
~emains in force at the designated sub
scription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertisements on Pages 4,
6 and 8 are charged for on a basis of
50 cents an inch (one column width)
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.
MOKE LOCAL MATTERS.
"Blaugas.”
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Englehaupt
and family of Butte were in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mary Stannard left Tuesday
morning for a few days visit with
friends at St. Edwards, Neb.
Paul L. Henry returned from his
Omaha visit last Thursday night. He
stopped over night at West Point to
visit relatives.
B. C. Shore of Agee and Miss Carrie
Sargent of Meek were granted a mar
riage license by County Judge Carlon
on August 19th.
V. A. Chase and Miss Florence
Stevens, both of Verdigris, were
granted a marriage license in county
court last Monday.
The Misses Mayme and Kathryn
Grady returned last Monday from a
business and pleasure trip to Des
Moines and Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Grady returned from
Omaha last Monday night, where she
had been attending the funeral of her
cousin, Miss Mary Smith.
Mrs. D. D. Murphy and daughter
returned form Omaha last Monday
night, where Miss Murphy had been
receiving medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clinton came
down from their Cherry county farm
last Saturday morning for a few days
visit with relatives and friends here.
Charles McShane, one of the pioneers
of western Holt, died at his home in
Atkinson last Sunday and was buried
in the cemteary at Atkinson Tuesday.
John Galligan, one of the pioneers
of Holt county, died at his home in
Atkinson last Monday and was buried
in the Atkinson cemetary Wednesday.
Rev. M. F. Cassidy and Miss Mayme
Cullen returned from Omaha last
Monday night where they had been at
tending the funeral or Miss Mary
Smith.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Mathias Smith died at their home
north of town last Wednesday morn
ing. and was buried in the Catholic
cemetary in this city this morning.
Iliss Mary Smith, who was a resi
dent of this city thirty years ago, died
in Omaha last Friday and was buried
in the city Monday. Miss Smith was
a niece of Rev. T. J. Smith, formerly
pastor of the Catholic church here.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve dinner and supper in the Naylor
building next Wednesday, September
Kw»- "
f”
Mr. Farmer: If you want
to make a loan, come in and
let me show you my 7 year 7
per cent, no commission, op
tional payment plan, also my
15 year and 6 months, amor
tization plan. This is the
best farm loan proposition
that was ever held in Holt
County.
My office is always open,
I will be glad to see you.
Yours truly,
JOHN L. QUIG,
10-tf O’Neill, Neb.
1st. Plenty of chicken and other good
things to eat will be served, and they
would be pleased to see all O’Neill
people on that day.
L. II. Lohmann of Sturgis, S. D,
was in the city Tuesday visiting
Francis Brennan. Mr. Lohmann is a
cadet at West Point and was on his
way back to school, stopping for a
few hours visit with his classmate.
Cadet Brennan returns the latter part
of the week.
One of the largest crowds that
ever gathered for the Old Settlers’
picnic was present at Stein’s grove
last Thursday. E. H. Whelan was
the orator of the day and they say
that Ed. won new laurels for himself
with his eloquence on that occasion.
Numerous sports were pulled off for
the edification of the crowd and every
one left feeling that they had a good
time.
The members of the Boyd County
board of supervisors were in the city
last Wednesday and met with the Holt
county board and they agreed to
build a state aid bridge across the
Niobrara river at what is known as
Parshali’s crossing. A resolution was
passed asking the state engineer to
draw plans for a bridge at that point
and tney expect to have the same
built next year.
While picking bananas from a stalk
in the store last Monday J. C. Hor
riskey discovered a large tarantula on
the stalk. The venomous bug was
captured and is now on display in a
glass jar in the Horriskey grocery.
The Btalk of bananas had been in the
store for four days and a great many
bananas had been picked therefrom
and J. C. is congratulating himself
upon the fact that he escaped being
stung by the “bug,” which is very
poisonous.
C. E. Hall met with a very painful,
and what might have been a serious
accident, at ihe Northwestern depot
last Saturday morning. While at the
depot, about 7:30, he went into the
toilet and fell through a ventilator in
the floor that had been left uncovered,
sustaining two broken ribs. Workmen
had been doing some repairing there
the day before and had neglected to
replace the cover and it being dark
in the rooirt Mr. Hall did not see the
opening. He suffered great paii
from the injury for several days but
is now improving. Charley’s many
friends hope that he will suffer no
permanent injury as a result of the
accident.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Harrington
went up to Valentine Wednesday
afternoon. Judge Harrington was ap
pointed by Judge Westover to investi
gate the Roach murder case and if,
after investigation, he deemed it nec
essarwy to prosecute the case. Roach
was killed by a train near Merriman
some two months ago and a man who
had been with him just before his
body was found and for several days
before, was afterwards found to have
in his possession considerable of
Roach’s personal property and he was
arrested and churged with his murder.
” 1 ——1
H wmmi.
||| r • I
BOYS! BOYS!
TELL YOUR MOTHER AND FATHER THAT YOU
WILL STUDY YOUR LESSONS LOTS BETTER IF
THEY WILL COME TO OUR STORE AND BUY YOU
A SUIT OF CLOTHES TO WEAR TO SCHOOL.
TELL THEM THAT THEY CAN GET A GOOD
SUIT FOR YOU FOR A LOW PRICE IF THEY WILL
COME TO US.
TELL THEM TO COME NOW.
HARTY BROS. & MULLEN
He was given a preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the district
court and is now in jail at Valentine.
Mrs. Harrington will visit friends in
Valentine while the Judge is investi
gating the case.
It Pays to Advertise.
(Continued from page one.)
'em hard this week, don’t take a mere
NO for an answer, tell them that this
is the week their subscription or the
purchase of one of the cards will be
appreciated. Remember, next Wed
nesday, September 1st, is the day to
report to the contest manager, and that
it isn’t too late for those that havn’t
started their campaign yet to START.
Yours truly,
R. E. KELLEM,
Campaign Manager.
HOW THEY STAND.
O’Neill.
Homer Mullen. 9,000
J. C. Murphy.6(5,500
Melvina Simmons.65,500
Mrs. P. C. Donohoe.11,700
John Handley.24,000
Mrs. May Quinn.28,200
Opportunity, Neb.
Viola Morgan.57,500
Meek, Neb.
Helen Spindler.26,000
O’Neill Rural Routes.
Myrtle Hoxie.39,300
Alice Hickey.10,100
Star, Neb.
Mildred Wertz. 9,000
Page, Neb.
Hazel Walker.14,200
Anncar, Neb.
Julia O’Neill.33,250
Ray, Neb.
Ruth Bigler.23,000
Mrs. Roy Peters. 9,000
Atkinson, Neb.
Clark Adams.11,450
Clara Dickerson.33,500
Emmet, Neb.
Margaret Peters.37,100
Stuart, Neb.
Gladys Walker. 7,500
Mary Burke. 5,000
Mable Coats.14,100
Gladys Allman. 5,000
Phoenix, Neb.
Mrs. Carl Storejohn.20,550
Middle Branch, Neb.
Elmer Merriman.13,200
Ewing, Neb.
Miss Minnie Ruby.38,200
Miss Mary Larson. 5,000
Chambers, Neb.
Elizabeth Grubb.21,000
Minnie Alderson. 7,200
Gladys Baker. . . .. 5,000
Inman, Neb.
Alice Killinger. . . ..32,500
Carrie Coventry. 5,500
Gladys Hancock. 9,000
Dorothy Wilcox. . . .. 6*600
, ”.. i 1
Weekly Weather Forecast.
For week beginning Wednesday,
August 25. Cool and fair weather for
two br three days will be followed by
rising temperatures that will not be
unusually high, and probably by
showers toward the end of the week.
Frost is probable Wednesday morning
in lowlands and exposed places in the
tobacco regions of Wisconsin and
in northeast Minnesota.
To The Public.
We would like to announce the
closing of the season for our super
vised play ground. It has been a suc
cess in every way. The children have
learned some new and healthy games
and have some safe and sane play
ground apparatus for amusement.
Our teacher was just the finest for
handling both boys and girls, and
teaching them how to play together.
Besides their play, they have or
ganized a bird club and are studying
the birds of Nebraska. We wish to
thank all who donated towards the
fund for expenses, also those who
donated work. Especially would we
thank our benefactor, Mr. Biglin, for
his generosity in furnishing us the
“Slippery Slide,” one of the best and
largest of its kind,, given without
solicitation. Your committee have
met all obligations and are left with a
small surplus on hand. Please re
member the children are not expected
on the play ground after this notice,
because we have no teacher to
supervise their play and we are
afraid of accidents.
Yourst truly,
SUSAN B. LONGSTAFF,
For Committee.
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Session.
O’Neill has the honor of having en
tertained a special session of the
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of Nebraska.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather last Wednesday there was
about 400 visitors in attendance at
the session, Orchard and Bassett send
ing the largest delegations. Or
chard with a delegation of eighty-six
and Bassett with their fine band and
about fifty delegates.
The Grand Lodge officers present
were as follows: J. C. Harnish, Grand
Master, O’Neill; Sam K. Greenlief,
Deputy Grand Master, Omaha; I. P.
3age, Grand Secretary, Fremont; Luke
Gage, Deputy Grand Secretary, Fre
mont; Charles Johnson, Grand Mar
shal, Fremont; Rev. George F. Mead,
Grand Chaplain, Silver Creek.
Music was furnished by the O’Neill
and Bassett bands. The Basset band
gave a concert of high quality music
in the K. C. hall just prior to the
opening of the afternoon session.
At 3:30 p. m. the public meeting
was called to order by Grand Master
J. C. Harnish. Mr. Harnish in in
troducing Mayor F. J. Dishner com
mended his administration as mayor
of the city and called attention to the
fact that he was “making good” and
accomplishing more in the way of
civic improvement than any mayor the
city has had for a number of years.
Mayor Dishner spoke briefly and in a
few well chosen remarks made the
visitors feel that the glad hand of
hospitality of the citizens of O’Neill
was extended to the Odd Fellows.
Dr. M. B. Baker of Tilden, who was
on the program to respond to the ad
9-IOths
of the business of the world it is
estimated is done by cheeks. The
submerged tenth use cash. It is
easier to go with the stream than
against it. If you start an account
here, you will have made your first
stride toward success and will be go
ing with the stream.
Did you ever hear of a
rich" or successful person
who had no bank ac
account.
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.
dress of welcome, was not in attend
ance, and Grand Master Harnish
called on S. J. Weekes for the response
which Mr. Weekes made in a few well
chosen words.
John Frank Poucher held the atten
tion for over one hour of the audience
that completely filled the K. C. Opera
House, with a scholarly address on
Odd Fellowship. Mr. Poucher spoke
most entertainingly about the objects
of the order, pointing out that it is
purely fraternal, and showing that
there is nothing in the obligations of
the order that in any way interfere
with the religious or political belief
of any individual.
The afternoon session was concluded
with a prayer by Grand Chaplain Rev.
George F. Mead, after which a parade,
headed by the Basset band, in which
about 250 members of the order
marched through the principal streets
Supper was served at the hall at
6:30 by Mrs. F. C. Gatz, assisted by
the ladies of the Rebecca Lodge.
At 7:30 the Grand Lodge session
convened and the Past Grand degree
was conferred on about forty candi
dates. A session of the subordinate
lodge was then held and the first de
gree conferred upon a candidate by
a degree team from the Basset lodge.
A midnight luncheon and smoker
was served in the hall and participated
in by most of the members until
nearly daylight Thursday morning.
Many delegates who have attended
similar gatherings were heard to say
that this was one- of the most suc
cessful they had ever attended, and
were loud in their praise of the hos
pitality shown them by the local Odd
Fellows and the citizens of O’Neill in
general.
For a Sprained Ankle.
If you will get a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Linament and observe the di
rections given therewith faithfully,
you will recover in much less time than
is usually required. Obtainable every
where. 9-3
FOR SALE.
320 acrek, East Vt, Section 35-31-10,
adjoining old Mineola P. O. Ali
smooth tilable, 80 acres in cultivation,
100 acres fenced to pasture, balance
meadow, small buildings. Good well,
wind mill and tank, shade trees,
school at northeast corner, M.E. church
at southeast corner. Must sell to settle
an estate. Please submit offers to C.
H. Kennedy, Garnett, Kan. Real Es
tate Agents will be protected. 9-5
The Clerk Guaranteed It.
“A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks,
‘have you anything that will cure diar
rhoea?’ and my clerk went and got
him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
said to him, ‘if this does not cure you,
I will not charge you a cent for it.’
So he took it home and came back in a
day or two and said he was cured,”
writes J. H. Berry & Co., Salt Creek,
Va. Obtainable everywhere. 9-3
A nearly new five passen
ger thirty horse power auto
mobile, also thirty horse
power E. M. F. two passen
ger roadster. Will trade
either one or both of these
auto’s for horses, mules, cat
tie or live stock of any kind,
or city property,
lltf. JOHN L. QUIG.
Inman Items.
Theodore Moss is erecting a fine
new house on his place west of town.
Fall Opening
KELLOGG
HAT SUP
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Aug. 27,28,1915
2:00 to 5:00 P. M.
MUSIC I
7:00 to 9:00 P. M.
JORDAN’S STORE NEWS.
We saved one man $1.20 on a $3.00 bill of repairs for
his hay rake. This $1.20 will pay interest on $24.00 for 6
months. Don’t you think it would pay you to go to the
bank and borrow a little money instead of buying your
goods on time. We are selling the Columbia No. 6 Igniter
for 25c each; the best dry battery made. Don’t forget our
auto tire prices: $7.75 for Ford front tires; $10.10 for
Ford rear tires. No better tires made at any pice. We
sell the Stewart $5.00 auto horn at $3.85. Say, man, if you
trade with us you will have to get a wagon to haul your
money within a year.
Harry G. Jordan.
Get our prices on air ships.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hubbard of
O’Neill were visiting at the Malone
ranch last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bowen went to
Wayne last Sunday on business.
Mrs. Earl Watson, who underwent
an operation at the Tilden Hospital a
week ago Monday, is getting along
fine.
Miss Mattie Gifford is home from
the Nebraska Wesleyan. She will give
a recital next Saturday evening. Miss
Gifford has a remarkable talent for
elocution and will please her audience.
She will be assisted by Archie Bowen,
pianoist from O’Neill.
A party was given in honor of Miss
Creola Kelley at her home last Satur
day evening, that being her fourteenth
birthday. A number of young people
were present and all had a good time.
Miss Hilda Nelson of Winside is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
Larson.
We keep a good supply
of Fresh and Salted
Meats on hand at all
times. Your patronage
solicited. Give us a call.
DIMMITT BROS.
PROPRIETORS
O’NEILL, — NEBRASKA
r 1
Jb.
Bvirvdle of SeLtisfdLction
IS .(
The Service
OF
O’Neill Sanitary Laundry.
BANGESil
Of course you are |
going to buy a new
Range soon and I want to
talk to you. I want to
show you the Best range
ever Built—The Great
Ma j estic. N ot the cheap
est, but the least ex
pensive.
I_I I will demonstrate
the Majectic Range in comparison with any range at
any price, especially the Range now being peddled i
through this county at Prices ranging from $73 to
$83, depending on whom they call. I want to show
you how to save from $8.00 to $15.00 buying your
range in your own home town and getting it when
you want it, at the right price. Its just like getting
$8 to $15 for hauling it home in your own wagon.
Wait for the Majestic Range Demonstration.
Bigger than ever.
Brennan’s Hardware
O’Neill, Nebraska
i—— mmmmmrn
The Racket Store
Pot Cover—any size. 5c
Apple Corer. 5c
Chisel Handle. 5e
^ Cake Turner. 5c
Towel Roller. 10c jj
Screen Door Brace. 10c
Large Fry Pan. 10c
Large Funnel. 10c j
No. 1 Aligator Wrench. 10c
Box Fly Paper—25 double sheets. 35c
Plastering Trowel. 25c
No. 1 Lantern. 50c
| No. 2 Lantern.'. 75C
Animal Poke. 50c
F. Bowen.