The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1916.
NO. 48.
b 1 ■ ... —....
JopynKtt Hart Schaffner tU Marx
I We take great pleasure in introducing to you this week jjj
The Morvogra.m of NatiorvaJ Good ClotKes
IT begins tomorrow and some people call it “Fashion week.” It is the latest national institution, and a very worthy one. |||
Like “Paint-up week” and such events, “Dress-up week” is intended to stir things up; give a man a few thoughts about
his duty to himself and his associates. H
The purpose of “Dress-up week” is to remind you that maybe you need new clothes; that maybe you ought to take
more interest in your appearance; that maybe your wife and children are tired of that old suit; that the new spring jjj
clothes are ready for you.
Now don’t say to yourself, “I am a practical business man, no time for fussing about clothes.” If you feel that way, jli
look around at some of the other practical business men of this town; see if some of them don’t look more business-like be- jjj
cause they do “fuss” a little about clothes. jjj
The day has gone by when men are ashamed to dress well; nowdays we find that most all ages like the confidence |jj
given by wearing a well cut, smart looking suit or overcoat. jjj
So take account of stock; look over the “stand-bys” and see if they haven’t stood by you too long. j!j
p; Take a little interest in the “dress-up” idea; we’re ready to help you when you do. fjjj
The Home of Good Mdse. p. j. McManus
LOCAL MATTERS.
J. W. Brentson and daughter, Ber
nice, accompanied by Max Powell were
O’Neill visitors Tuesday.
Rhody Ryan, who graduated from
the Creighton law college a week ago,
returned home last Saturday night.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Harrington
and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Daly returned
Sunday from a short business trip to
Omaha.
William Fallon came up from
Stanton last Saturday and spent Sun
day visiting at the home of his parents
in this city.
Judge Harrington returned last Fri.
day from Spencer where he had been
looking after the interests of some
clients.
Mrs. J. H. Hiber left yesterday
morning for Plattsmouth, Neb., where
she will spend a few weeks visiting
relatives and old-time friends.
Arthur and Lawrence Weis and Joe
McClosky left last Sunday night for
Upton, Wyoming, where the boys ex
pect to take homesteads and become
tillers of the soil.
Miss Nellie Fallon came up from
Omaha last Saturday and spent Sun
day visiting at the home of her
parents in this city, returning to
Omaha Monday morning.
Henry Alfs, one of the old-time set
tlers of the western part of the county,
was an O’Neill visitor last Saturday
and made this office a short call and
extended his subscription to this
household necessity.
Edward Walsh, state manager of
the Woodman of the World, one of the
greatest fraternal insurance orders in
America, was an O’Neill visitor the
first of the week looking after the in
terest of the members in this section.
J. S. Hoffman, one of the pioneer
settlers and well-to-do stockmen and
farmers of southern Holt, was an
O’Neill visitor last Monday and made
this office a short call and extended his
subscription to this household neces
sity for another year.
Mike Enright and Bill Simpson re
turned last Friday night from a short
business trip to Omaha. While in the
metropouis Mike inspected the playing
of two of the Wester League ball
teams and believes that he is now
competent to pick a winner for a
simoleon or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duffey came
up from Petersburg last Friday after,
noon and attended the annual K. C.
ball that evening. Arthur returned
home the next morning but Mrs.
Duffey remained here for an extended
visit at the home of her perents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Holland.
Michael Lyons, who for many years
was one of the most prominent resi
dents of this county but who has been
living in New Jersey the past eight
or ten years, was an O’Neill visitor
last Saturday. Mike returned to old
Holt about three weeks ago for the
purpose of disposing of his vast real
estate holdings in this county and
expects to remain during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Templeton and
children left last Wednesday morning
for Minor, Kansas, where they will
spend a few weeks visiting at the
home of Mrs. Templeton’s parents.
Mrs. Templeton and children will re
main there for a couple of months, but
Clyde will return in about ten days to
take charge of the Page Reporter,
which he purchased the first of the
week.
Ed Harding was a caller at these
headquarters last week and extended
his subscription to this household ne
cessity for another year. Ed was a
candidate for the republican nomi
nation for county assessor at the pri
maries and although he remained at
home and he did not attempt to make
a campaign he came within seventeen
votes of winning the nomination. He
is now for his successful opponent and
says that he hopes to see Mr. Moss
man elected next November.
Editor A .H. Backhaus of the Pierce
Leader was an O’Neill visitor the
first of the week, looking after the
probating of the estate of his father,
who was one of the pioneer settlers of
the western part of the county, and
who died at Hot Springs, S. D., some
three weeks ago. Arthur was a candi
date for the democratic nomination for
representative in his county but was
defeated by seventeen votes, but is
not a particle downcast over the result.
Albert Eppenbaugh shipped his
household goods yesterday to Here
ford, S. D., where he expecst to make
his future home, having purchased a
farm near that place. Prior to leav
ing Holt Albert called at this office
and ordered The Frontier sent to his
new address, so that he could keep
posted upon the events in this section,
where he has resided for many years.
The Frontier hope that he will meet
i prosperity and success in his new
[ home, __^
