JOHN L. KENNEDY.
andidate for the Republican Nomim
tlon for United States Senator.
ho lc;ic:tl rami Ida to for the Hepul
Hears to nomimt'r.
ualilied by experience In Congrest
Iosely associated with state and nt
onal affairs.
Vote for him!
McKELVIE FOR GOVERNOR.
A Nebraska Product.
Not only was S. Tt. McKelvie, candl
ate for governor, born and educated
i Nebraska, but ho was reared upor
farm. Stun McKelvie, the ploneci
olund China breeder of Nebraska
I tcateil In Clay county In an early day
nd his success as a breeder ol pure
red stock is recognized throughout
le corn belt. He still lives upon and
perates tho original farm. Samuel
.oy is one of tho sons who lived .upon
te farm until of age. and the training
8 received then Is one of the things
•hlch makes him worthy the title Th«
opular Candidate.
JUDGE ALBERT J. CORNISH
andidate for Judge of the 8u
preme Court.
Is now serving his twenty-first yeai
i judge of the district court of Lan
ister County.
Reputed to have a profound knowl
Ige of the law, absolutely impartla
id human in his judgments. Mature
it vigorous and active.
His neighbors have five times want
I him to be their judge.
IARRIS0N C. PALMEU
CLAY CENTER
-FOR
Supreme Judge
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
dmitted to practice 1895.
if ember of American Bar Association
robate Judge of Clay County fo
twelve years.
o case appealed from his court ha
ever been reversed in Suprem
Court of Nebraska.
j LEGISLATIVE RECORD:
I Stive In securing the passage of th
Insurance Code Bill, Workmen'
Compensation Act, County Te
ephone Bill and other reform meas
' urea.
| “THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE”
lifelong experience as a farmei
teacher, lawyer, legislator and judg
makes him truly “The People's Car
didate.”
MORE EOCAL MATTERS.
That a liberal expenditure for publi
!e advertising pays was again de
instrated at the sale of the propert;
1914 Seed Corn.
JASPER RITTS, O’NEILL. NEB.
(j Miles North
east of O’Neill.
Telephone No.
Spruce 7 1.
40-4
of the late Thomas Atkinson of Swan
last Tuesday. This sale was well ad
vertised ii< the newspapers of the
county and the property sold for $2,000
more than it was appraiseed for. One
of the largest crowds that has at
tended a public sale in the south
country for years was present and
bidding was very lively. If you con
template having a sale do not stint
your advertising; it will pay you too
fold, as has been demonstrated several
times.
The members of the Holt County
1 Game and Fish Protective Associa
tion held their second crow hunt last
Sunday. The boys say they had a
splendid hunt and succeeded in bag
ging seventy crows. Tuesday evening
the losing side tendered the winners a
banquet at the Western Hotel and it is
said to have been one of the swellest
events pulled off in the city for years.
The feed was exceptionally good; the
oratory, cigars and •“lemonade” of
proper strength and richness and
everyone had a delightful time. Some
of those who participated are anxious
to organize another crow hunt.
Antone Sivisend, one of the pioneer
and prosperous farmers of Willowdale
township, died at his home eighteen
miles northeast of this city last Tues
day night, after an illness of ten days
of pneumonia. Mr. Sivisend was in
O’Neill about four weeks ago and at
that time was enjoying the best of
health. He was seized with an at
tack of the grippe, which turned into
pneumonia. He was a splendid citizen
and a lovable man. He leaves a wife
and several children to mourn the
death of a kind and loving husband
and father and they have the
sympathy of a host of friends in their
hour of sorrow.
William Carson was in from his
ranch near Dorsey last Monday and
had this office turn out bills for a
public sale which he will hold on Tues
day, March 21st. Mr. Carson decided
to retire from farm work for a while
and decided to close out his personal
property at public sale. He was ac
companied to this city by his father
in-law, Edward Turner of DeWitt,
Neb., who has been visiting at the
Carson home and the home of John
Brady of Dorsey, another son-in-law,
for the past two months. Mr. Turner
visited this county twenty-seven years
ago and said he did not think it pos
sible for a country to change so much
in that length of time as this country
has. He now believes we have one of
the garden spots of the state. Mr.
Turner represented Saline county in
the state senate in the famous pop
session of 1901 and can tell many
amusing tales and incidents of that
session.
T. N. J. Hynes, who was one of the
original settlers of the colony that
founded O’Neill and who lived here for
many years, arrived in the city last
Monday morning for a few days visit
THE ARM OF A SETTEE
It was hollow. In cleaning
house mother discovered it.
She thought it was a good
place to keep her money. She
gathered together $150 in
bills and hid them in the hol
low of the arm of the old set
tee. The otheer day she went
to add some more bills to
them, when she found mice
had made a nest of her $150.
The Bank is a good place to
“hide” your money. It is
, safe—and so is your money.
“By the Street called Bye and
1 Bye you reach a house called
1 Never.” By the way called
DO IT NOW you reach—
1 This bank carries no indebtedness of
1 officers or stock holders and
we are a member of
The Federal Reserve Bank.
, Capital, surplus and undivided profits
! $100,000.00.
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK,
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA.
ABRAHAM L. SUTTON
Republican Candidate for Governor
Judge Sutton stands for encour
agement to Educational Institu
tions, State Water Power Develop
ment, Irrigation, Tax Reduction,
Better Public Service, the Abolish
ment of the Brewery and Saloon,
und Better Enforcement of Daws.
THE DRYS CAN WIN A VICTORY
BY CENTERING ON SUTTON
with relatives and old-time friends.
Mr. Hynes has been a resident of
Oregon for the past two and a half
years, where his daughter, Mrs. Gilg,
now resides. Last November he was
struck by a street car near Chehalis,
Washington, and was severely
injured, in fact having been given up
by four of the best physicians in that
section of the country. In his contact
with the street car he sustained a
fracture of the left arm, one of the
hip and of the left leg and at his ad
vanced age, 74 years, it was not
thought possible that he could recover.
But his hardy constitution withstood
the attack and he is now apparently
as well as ever. Mr. Hynes says that
the seven weeks he put in on his back
in the hospital was the hardest work
he ever done. Mr. Hynes will visit
relatives and friends here for a few
days and will then go to Valentine,
where he will spend a few months
visiting with his son and daughter.
-o
For Exchange.
A good two passenger car for young
horses. Inquire of H. J. Behrend,
O’Neill, Neb. 39
“Studebaker.”
I have the sale of Studebaker Cars
in Holt county. If interested write or
phone me and I will show you these
cars. 39-3
C. M. DALY, O’Neill.
Cane Seed.
Jordan sure intends for somebody to
“raise cane.’’ Ha is shipping in a car
of Extra Quality Cane Seed from Kan
sas. Get your order in if you want any
first class seed. He will also handle all
kinds of Field and Garden seeds.
WHO—JORDAN OF COURSE.
The Court of Last Resort.
Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery is the real court of last re
sort, for it finally over-rules all others.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court in al
most every cross roads grocery in this
country, and has always received a
favorable verdict. It is in the country
where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
is most appreciated. Obtainable
everywhere. 38-5
Dwyer-Weis.
True Voice: The wedding of Miss
Alba Weis to Dr. John Dwyer took
place Monday afternoon at St. Peter’s
church. The Rev. W. P. Whelan, S. J.,
assisted by the Rev. J. F. McCarthy,
1 “ 1
...WWIHM1WMININl.il
WALTER KIECHEL
Republican Candidate
FOll
Nomination as Lieutenant Governor
Nebraska born and reared. Eight
years a teacher. Practical farmer.
Senator First district last two ses
sions Nebraska legislature. Familiar
with the affairs of the state. Per
sonally favors dry amendment. StandB
for all things which tend toward the
advancement of Nebraska and its
people.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Leo
Hoffman played the wedding march.
The bride wore a violet silk suit,
with large black hat and corsage of
orchids and lillies of the valley.
Mrs. Clarence Parker, matron of
honor, wore a lavender silk suit and
black hat. Her corsage was of violets
and Mrs. Ward roses. Dinner was
served at the home of the groom’s
brother, Dr. T. J. Dwyer, and Mrs.
Dwyer. Dr. and Mrs. John Dwyer left
for the east, and after April 1, will be
at home at the Harvard. Dr. John
Dwyer has been associated in practice
with his brother, Dr. T. J. Dwyer, for
some time, and has also built up a
considerable practice of his own. Dr.
and Mrs. Dwyer have the best wishes
of many friends in their future
welfare.
Dr. Dwyer is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dwyer of this city and his many
O’Neill friend tender congratulation
and good wishes.
Gleanings.
Gus and Will Brentson each took a
load of hogs to town for Walter
Downing on the last day of February.
The best time to buy thermometers
is in the winter time when they are
low.
F. A. Hatch was helping Colmer
Simonson a few days last week.
Two weeks ago, ye scribe heard
meadow larks and prairie chickens.
They are strangely quiet now.
W. S. Roberts returned February 27
from his visit in Iowa. His voice
sounds as cheerful as ever.
Our thermometer registered four
below on the 2nd.
It has been quite a number of years
since most farmers in the county quit
raising spring wheat. You ask any
one of them why he quit and he will
tell you it don’t pay. Now as a matter
of fact, wheat requires a certain
amount of lime in the soil, or it will
not do well. As wheat raising ex
hausts the lime that nature put there,
it stands to reason that the farmer
must supply his land that he wishes to
grow wheat on, with more lime, if he
wants to get a paying crop. Need I
say more?
Miss Ott held an examination of
high school candidates last Thursday
and Friday. The candidates were:
Pauline Roberts, Martha and Helen
Wiedtfeldt, Lloyd Whaley and Vivian
Wrede. I have not learned the result
of the examination yet.
I did say I wouldn’t, but I will try
my luck again in the weather fore
casting line. For the balance of
March the weather will be more or
less stormy, with plenty of high winds.
My calculations are based on the
phases of the moon for the month, and
should they prove correct, will give
the readers a forecast for April, after
the 5th of that month.
It is rumored that Await Spangler
is going to get him a car this spring.
We are glad to see him have one, as
he needs it as bad as any one, and has
surely earned it in good work faith
fully done.
Dug Robinson and family have
rented the Frost ranch and have
moved on the same.
Walter Downing is thinking some
of investing in either a car or motor
truck this spring. A motor truck
would surely pay him big, on account
of the distance he has to freight his
pthvIk
Ye scribe was out circulating among
his neighbors last week, and noticed
with some surprise, that no one whom
we talked with on the subject, had
noticed the notice of the county board
in last week’s Frontier, calling a
special election to be held in the
regular polling places in each precinct
of the county on the proposition of
bonding the county in the sum of
$100,000 to raise funds to replace
bridges on various streams in the
county which have been taken out by
high water, within the last two or
three years. The bridgesc are certainly
needed, and as that is the only way in
which they can be had, so it seems to
me that the duty of the tax payers
who wish for better crossing facilities
across the creek is clear.
The question of good raods is an
other thing closely related to good
bridges on streams, as no road is any
better than its worst spot.
In this respect, the county could
employ a county engineer at a reason
able figure, who would take charge of
all road work in the county and all
work done under his supervision should
be productive of the best results.
He could also cooperate with the
federal authorities, who are to begin
this year on a road running between
O’Neill and Chambers. The county
engineer has put the roads in tip top
condition in other counties where he
has been employed. Why not here ?
American Troops in Mexico.
Several thousand American troops,
under the leadership of General
Pershing have entered Mexico and
will attempt to capture Villa, either
dead or alive and break up the band
of brigands that he is surrounded
with. The attack on Columbus, New
Mexico, has ended the policy of
“peaceful watching.”
According to advices from Wash
ington all the regular soldiers, except
8,000 men, will go into Mexico and
take up the chase of the bandits.
,T,HIS low-priced car—
* so economical to run
—is in every particular
completely equipped.
„ And it has the latest
*1H streamline body design.
KJm. v-/ You’ll be delighted when
Roadster $595, both /. o. b. Toledo yOU See it. And when
With Electric Starter you ride in it you will ap
and Electric Lights preciate its remarkable
„ , t. value.
Four Inch Tires
Specifications
Pure streamline body five- Electric starting and light- Demountable rime; one
pessenger touring car. ing. # extra.
Finished in black with Headlight dfmmers. Cantilever springe on rear.
nickel and polished Electric control buttons Electric horn,
aluminum fittings. on steering column. One-man tot).
"-ciLixVnSZr te; c '
Ili&i‘onnSi0n magnet0 Vtf&SlttoS!OXlC- Micspeedomet.,:
Wheelbase 104 inches. Non-skid on rear. Full set of tools.
Call, telephone cr write for demonstration
P. V. HICKEY, ~
172 J
No. 5770 REPORT OF CONDITION OF
TheO’NeillNationaeBank
AT O’NEILL,
In the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on March 7, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts . $293,950.34
Overdrafts, unsecured . 247.71
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) .. 50,000.00
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal
savings deposits .$ 1,000.00
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stock)
owned unpledged . 14,190.84 15,190.84
Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank . 4,800.00
Less amount unpaid . 2,400.00 2,400.00
Value of banking house (if unencumbered) . 3,500.00
Furniture and fixtures . 2,500.00
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank. 10,990.93
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New
York, Chicago, and St. Louis . 10,198.02
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other
reserve cities .*.. 57,500.61 67,698.63
Net amount due from banks and bankers (other than in
cluded in 10 or 11) . 31,459.36
Outside checks and other cash items . 924.54
Fractional currency, niekles, and cents . 155.19 1,079.73
Notes of other national banks . 930.00
Coin and certificates . 10,904.05
Legal-tender notes . 5,825.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U.
S. Treasurer . 2,500.00
Total . $499,176.59
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in . $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund . 30,000.00
Undivided profits .$25,989.41
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid .. 4,163.95 21,825.46
Circulating notes outstanding . 50,000.00
Due to banks and bankers (others than included in 28
or 29) . 7,197.06
Individual deposits subject to check . 168,712.04
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days. 17,397.16
Postal savings deposits . 148.42
Total demand deposits, Items 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37,
38, and 39 .186,257.62
Certificates of deposit . 153,896.45
Total .$499,176.59
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
I, S. J. Weekes, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
S. J. WEEKES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of March, 1916.
W. K. HODGKIN, Notary Public.
My commission expires November 30, 1917.
Correct—Attest: J. P. Gilligan, O. O. Snyder, H. P. Dowling, Directors.
This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stockholders.
. ESTABLISHED 1859 |
^efmollerWltaeller
Oldest Piano House in theWest
S Pianos #200«• #450 Player Pianos 8375to3600
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Our terms are as low as $5.00 per month, or quar
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Write for our free illustrated catalog and special of
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SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PlANO Co.
1311-13 Farnam Street
Lhk==========================================::mJ!