The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1915.
NUMBER 18.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Attorney Alex Searl was down from
Atkinson last Wednesday.
C. D. Keyes of Inman was transact
ing business in O’Neill Friday.
William Bokhoff of Atkinson was an
O’Neill visitor last Wednesady.
Mrs. P. C. Donohoe is confined to her
home with an attack of typhoid fever.
Ben Grady went to Wausa Friday
morning to look after some business
affairs.
Miss Ireneia Biglin spent last Sat:
urday visiting with friends at Wayne,
Nebraska.
Sam Beaver went to Norfolk Mon
day to spend a few days looking after
his business affairs.
Miss Mildred Wertz of Star is in the
city visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hunter.
Mike Clinton was down from his
Cherry county farm the first of the
week visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Merriman re
turned from Sioux City Sunday night
after a weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. P. J. Kilmurry left for York,
Neb., last Friday morning to spend a
few days visiting friends and relatives.
Tuesday was Columbus day, a legal
holiday, and was observed in this city
only by the banks and public officers.
R. H. Mills went to Orchard Sunday
morning to attend to business matters
and visit with friends for a few days.
VE. L. Davey of Norfolk arrived here
last Thursday night to take a
posiition in the store of Harty & Mul
len.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen went to
Tilden Wednesday morning where Mrs.
Bowen Will enter a hospital for treat
ment.
Wallace Mullen left Monday night
for Deadwood and Lead, S. D., for an
extended visit with friends and re
latives.
Mrs. J. A. Brown, who has been
seriously ill the past two months, is
on the road to recovery, now being
able to be up.
Miss Josie Carlon went down to
Sioux City and Omaha last Friday
morning for a week’s visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Viola Brown and daughter,
Violet, were visiting with relatives and
friends in Sioux City, Iowa, the latter
part of last week.
F. D. Hunker, one of the leading at
torneys of West Point, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday looking after
some legal matters.
Miss Lillian Lindquist returned
Sunday night 'from Omaha where she
had been visiting with relatives and
friends for a short time.
Miss Margaret Mathews arrived
here the latter part of last week from
Albion, Neb., for a two weeks visit at
the home of J. A. Brown.
Lawrence Chapman returned Mon
day night from Omaha where he had
been for a week visiting with friends
and enjoying Ak-Sar-Ben.
J. H. Dunn returned this morning
from a trip to Ainsworth and Long
Pine, where he was looking up some
prospective real estate deals.
Mrs. Hugh J. Cooke returned to her
home at Blair, Neb., Sunday morning
after a two weeks visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. M. R. Pound.
F. J. Dishner returned last night
from Omaha where he had been in at
tendance at the fourth degree inita
tion of the Knights of Columbus.
Charles Stout returned Monday
night from Omaha where he had been
for a week taking in the Ak-Sar-Ben
and purchasing his holiday goods.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Biglin left Wed
nesday morning for Hastings, Neb.,
where they will spend a few days visit
ing their sons, John and Ambrose.
The Rally Day exercises at the
Presbyterian Sunday School last Sun
day were well attended and a fine pro
gram was rendered by the scholars.
Guy Cole and a bpnch of base ball
sports from Emmet were down last
Monday and Tuesday and took in the
base ball games at the Royal Theatre.
The funeral of Mrs. Driscoll, who
died last Tuesday morning, was held
from the Catholic church in this city
last Friday morning and was largely
attended.
Mat Kane, who came up from
Omaha last week to attend the funeral
of his father, John Kane, returned to
Omaha Wednesday morning to resume
his studies.
Claude A. Oakley and Miss Ceceilia
B. Sherwood, both of Atkinson, were
united in marriage by County Judge
Carlon in the county court room last
Wednesday.
Mrs .P. H. Mathews of Albion, who
had been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Brown, in this
city, returned to her home last Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. A. B. Cummiskey of Lead, S.
D., stopped off here last Sunday on her
way home from Omaha and spent a
few days visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Brown.
John Leahy arrived here last Satur
day afternoon from Winner, S. D., to
attend the funeral of his Uncle, John
Kane. He returned to Winner after
the funeral services at Wisner.
Work is progressing rapidly upon
Father Cassidy’s residence the past
week, the brick work having reached
the second story. It will be one of the
most beautiful residences in the city
when completed.
T. V. Golden and daughter, Miss Lil
lian, went down to Omaha last Sun
THE TOGGERY
! imil
DO NOT COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR SUITS
AND OUERCOATS ON OUR ACCOUNT. BUT ON
YOUR OWN. YOU OWE THIS TO YOURSELF. YOU
WANT TO DRESS WELL FOR LESS MONEY. WE
WILL SHOW YOU HOW.
WE’UE GOT THE PATTERNS: WE’UE GOT THE
STYLES: WE’UE GOT THE “SIZES.”
IF YOU’UE NEUER BOUGHT YOUR CLOTHES
FROM US JUST COME IN AND “HAUE A LOOK” ;
ANYHOW.
BEN & BERNIE
HAR.TY MULLEN
JORDAN’S STORE NEWS.
Beginning Saturday, October 16th at 2 o’clock p. m.,
we will present every lady that enters our store with a
high grade butcher knife, worth 50 cents any place.
Don’t you need an electric iron? We have them
guaranteed Ten years for $3.85.
How are you fixed for mattresses for the coming
winter? You will have more time to sleep and we have the
mattresses that will make you forget your troubles.
Have you seen the Monarc in the new dress ? Say, she
is sure a dandy.
I am still with you.
Harry G. Jordan.
day for a few days visit. Mr. Golden
aiso intended taking in the K. C.
fourth degree initation which was held
in that city Tuesday.
Tom Coyne is convinced that two
runs are not sufficient to win a pool in
a world’s series ball game. For full
particulars ask Tom.
Mrs. M. H. McCarthy and Miss Bea
Ryan went down to Omaha last Tues
day morning to spend a few days
visiting friends.
Miss Anna Donohoe and Miss Anna
Coyne went down to Sioux City last
Wednesday morning to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mechaley are re
joicing over the arrival of a young
daughter at their home, who took up
her residence with them last Wednes
day morning.
John Harmon, Frank Biglin, Jack
Sullivan, Henry Grady, P. J. O’Donnell
and H. J. Hammond went to Wisner
Sunday afternoon and returned Mon
day afternoon after attending the
funeral of John Kane.
Mrs. Clarence Parker, arrived in the
city last Friday and is nursing her
brother, Gene Kane, who is seriously
ill of typhoid fever. Gene was quite
low a few days last week but is some
what better the past two days.
Webb Kellogg took eight cars of
feeders down to McLean last week
which he sold to feeders living in that
vicinity. The demand for feeders is
good this fall as farmers are buying
liberally to feed up their soft corn.
Miss Ida Chapman left last week for
Sioux Falls, S. D., where she will at
tend All Saints school, the coming
year. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman ac
companied her on her journey, return
ing home the latter part of the week.
George McGoff, formerly of this city
but who has been a resident of Royal
the past eight years, was in the city
yesterday, having come up to purchase
a load of stock hogs. He made his
purchase and returned home this
morning.
J. C. Murphy Wins The Maxwell.
J. C. Murphy is the proud possessor
of the Maxwell given away in The
Frontier subscription contest, having
g clear lead over his nearest com
petitor, Viola Morgan, of over 1,000,
000 votes. Joe received the car this
morning and has been driving it
around the city today getting next to
the tricks of the automobile and trying
out its speed.
Viola Morgan was second in the con
test and received a victrola which was
delivered to her this morning. Miss
Melvina Simmons was the winner of
the third prize, a davenport. The
fourth prize, a chest of silver was won
by J. H. Hanley. The fifth prize, a
rug, was won by Homer Mullen and
the sixth prize, a gold watch, by Miss
Myrtle Hoxie.
Following is the standing of the
candidates as announced by the judges
at the completion of the count Wed
nesday night:
J. C. Murphy .2,329,400
Viola Morgan.1,011,600
Melvina Simmons . 699,260
John Hanley . 641,400
Homer Mullen . 354,250
Myrtle Hoxie . 351.000
As a subscription booster the con
test was a success, as we put on over
400 new subscribers during the past
two months, since the contest started.
The Frontier has always lead all
supers in the county in its circulation
and at the present time has a greater
list of readers than at any other time
since its establishment, and will there
fore be of greater benefit to the ad
vertiser as it reaches all parts of the
county and in some sections visits
about every home. If you have any
message to give to the people of Holt
county you can be assured that it will
have greater publicity in the columns
of The Frontier than in any other
medium in this section of the state.
was done exclusively through the col
umns of The Frontier.
Edward Walsh, state manager of
the Woodmen of the World, is in the
city today getting acquainted with the
members of the order in this city.
The Woodmen of the World is one of
the greatest fraternal orders in ex
istance and is a Nebraska institution.
Mr. Walsh is figuring on securing
solicitors here and putting on an active
campaign to double the membership
of the local camp.
Albertus N. Gunn and Miss Catherine
Wetlaufer were granted a marriage
license in county court this afternoon.
The groom is a son of A. W. Gunn of
this city and is one of O’Neill’s ener
getic and hustling young men. The
bride to be is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Wetlaufer, pioneer and
prominent residents of Shiends
township. The young people have the
best wishes of a host of friends for a
long and happy wedded life.
In the damage case of Eli Hershiser
against the Burlington railroad com
pany, in which he asks for $60,000
damages for injuries alleged to have
been received while on a train on said
company’s road, the company filed a
motion asking that the case be trans
ferred to the Fereral court. The mo
tion to transfer was denied by Judge
Dickson last Monday, and the case will
probably come up for trial at the next
term of district court here.
Judge Dickson went over to Butte
Wednesday, accompanied by Sheriff
Grady, where he held a special term of
court and sentenced Lee Strekes, an
Indian, to an indeterminate sentence of
from one to ten years in the penitenti
ary for burglarly. Strekes is a native
of Saskatchewan, Canada, and was
caught burglarizing a house near
Butte in broad daylight. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and is now on his
way to the penitentiary.
With two cases of typhoid fever in
town it is advisable for the citizens of
this city to observe the warning issued
by The Frontier some three months
ago, when it reported that after an
analysis of the city water it was de
clared to be suspicious, and our citizens
were urged to boil the water before
Mrs. B. P. Smith of Ewing ac
companied by her grandaughter,
Miss Florence Jones, and grandson,
Vernon Sparks, was visiting at her
daughter’s, Mrs. E. D. Henry, a few
days last week, returning to Ewing
Sunday afternoon.
Everett Brown, of the Ditch
Company, shipped twenty carloads of
feeders to Riverton, Iowa, last Tues
day where they were sold to feeders
living in that vicinity. This makes
thirty-five loads of cattle that they
have shipped out the past ten days.
Judge Dickson and Reporter Scott
returned last Sunday morning from
Keya Paha county where they had
spent all week holding court. It was
one of the largest dockets in that
county for several years but the judge
cleaned the docket up during the week.
A couple of heavy frosts visited this
section last Thursday and Friday
nights, which put a check to the
growth of corn. Many farmers are of
the opinion that the frost will not
seriously injure the corn, in fact be, a
benefit as it will stop its growth and
nasten the ripening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pinkerman re
turned last Monday night from a ten
days visit at the home of their
daughter in Omaha. While in the city
Jim was one of the attentive listeners
it a half dozen of Billy Sunday’s
meetings and thinks he is one of the
greatest preachers he ever heard.
About twenty-five of the young
friends of Miss Minerva Merrill
gathered at the Merrill home last Mon
day to celebrate the birthday anni
versary of Miss Merrill. A splendid
time was had by all the young folks
and Miss Merrill was the recipient of
many beautiful presents, to commemo
rate the event.
Neil P. Brennan says that the Ma
jestic sale that they had last week was
the most successful sale they ever had
since they have been in business.
Neil attributes a large portion of the
success of the sale to the advertising
that was done in its promotion, which
using. Now that there are two cases
of typhoid fever here our citizens
should take every means to curb the
spread of the disease and one of the
most effective means of doing so is to
boil the water before using.
The Boston Americans are the
champions of the world, defeating the
Philadelphia Nationals in four out of
five games of the series. The games,
as a whole, were among the best ever
played in the big series, and except the
last game were notable for the lack
of hits on both sides. Alexander, the
main stay of the Philadelphia team
was the only pitcher to win a game
from Boston, he having won the first
game played last Friday. In his sec
ond start, last Monday, he was defeat
ed, all the breaks of the game going
against him. Wednesday’s game was
the most exciting one of the series.
Philadelphia got the jump on their op
ponents by getting two runs across in
the first inning, but Boston got one in
the second and one in the third and
tied it up. Philadelphia again took the
lead by getting two runs in the fourth,
one a home run. They held this lead
up to the eighth inning when Boston
tied the game up with two scores. In
the ninth Hooper put one over the
fence for a home run and Philadelphia
was retired in order and Boston for
the second time in four years is the
champion ball team of the United
[ States.
Death of John Kane.
John Kane, for many years police
man in this city, died suddenly last
Friday morning of heart failure. The
remains were taken to Wisner, Neb.,
Sunday afternoon and interred in the
cemetary there, that city having been
the home of the family for many
years.
Deceased was born in Scranton, Pa.,
in 1855, and was sixty years of age at
the time of his death. His youth and
young manhood was spent in the city
of his birth and he was married there
in September, 1877, to Cecilia Ann
Boyle who with eight children are left
to mourn the death of a kind and lov
ing husband and father.
He had always been imbued with a
longing for the west and the year after
his marriage he moved to Nebraska
and located at Wisner, where he re
mained until 1888 when he moved to
Cornlea, Neb., where he resided until
he moved to this city in the spring of
1903, where he resided up to the time
of his death.
The year after his arrival here he
was appointed to the police force and
held that position continuously until
last spring and was a good and effici
ent officer and a terror to evil doers.
Weary Willies learned to give O’Neill
a wide berth and if they persisted in
visiting the city and did not vacate the
city upon orders “Jack” threw them in
and when they were released they
were very anxious to seek other fields,
where the officers were not so strict.
Mr. Kane was the father of nine
children, all of whom are living with
the exception of one daughter, Cecelia,
who died at Wisner in 1888, at the age
of four years. The children are: Mrs.
Frank Leahy, Winner, S. D., T. P.
Kane, Linwood, Neb., John Kane,
Eagle Grove, Iowa, J. P. Kane, Cedar
Rapids, Neb., Mrs. Clarence Parker,
Omaha, Martin, Gene and Mildred of
this city.
..... - U __1_ iL.
For Sale or Trade.
A 36-horse, 6 passenger Mitchel
Automobile for sale or will trade for
horses or cattle. This auto is in good
running order.
GEO. W. NEAL,
18-4p. Emmet, Nebr.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank those who so
kindly assisted us during the death
and burial of our mother and grand
mother.
Mrs Hanley and family,
Mrs. James Driscoll.
Weekly Weather Forecast.
For the week ending Wednesday,
October 1, 1915: Fair weather Wed
nesday will be followed by rain Tues
day or Friday and again by generally
fair weather during the remainder of
the week. It will be warmer Wednes
day in the Plains States, and probably
somewhat cooler about Friday over the
northern districts.
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
The Board of Education at the meet
ing of October 4, 1916, appointed
Police Officer Schlangan as Truant
Officer, with full power to enforce the
Truant School Laws. Failure of
parents to send their children to school
are subject to a fine of from $5.00 to
$25.00.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Best Supplements to Corn.
The most suitable supplementary
feed to corn for fattening hogs seems
to depend on several variable factors.
Oil meal, cold pressed cottonseed cake,
and tankage rank close together in the
profits secured in nearly all tests. In
some tests these by-products give
faster gains and more profit than corn
and alfalfa, and in other tests the re
verse is true. The physical condition
of the hogs as influenced by weather
and other factors seems to determine
whether alfalfa hay or such a by
product as those just mentioned is the
most profitable to feed with corn for
fattening hogs.—North Platte Experi
mental Substation.
^VVWHUVM »MU M tUVHWV* V* VMU
Knights of Columbus of this city and
a delegation of the local council ac
companied the remains to their final
resting place in the cemetary at
Wisner.
St. Paul’s Church.
Sunday next, October 17, Sunday
School 9:45; morning service and ser
mon 10:30 a. m.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon by Dean
Wells next Sunday. You are cordially
invited to attend the services of the
Episcopal Church.
CLAUDE R. PARKERSON,
Pastor.
W. C. T. U.
The Womens’ Christain Temperance
Union met with Mrs. J. A. Naylor
Wednesday, October 6. A program
was prepared by Mrs. M. Polk. Topic:
"The World On Their Knees.” Read
ings from Christian Herald.
Discussion followed by Rev. W. G.
Bruce and Rev. Parkerson and others
stating if we, as church members, did
our duty we would not need Billy
Sunday or any other Evangelist.
Tea was served and a pleasant time
spent socially. A business meeting
will be held at Mrs. Naylor’s October
20. Every one welcomed.
By Order of Committee.
For Indigestion.
Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What is needed is a tonic like
Chamberlain’s Tablets that will enable
the stomach to perform its functions
naturally. Obtained everywhere. 17-4
-j.. ' j- sXl ,,S \
