Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN
One Year.$1.60
Six Months.15 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 designatedsub
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,
5 and 8 are charged for on a basis of
60 cents an inch (one column width)
per month; on Page 1 the charge is
$1.00 an inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 6 cents per line, each
insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
The number of candidates that have
accepted nominations on the people’s
independent ticket for the coming cam.
paign, indicate that there will be a
lively election in old Holt this fall.
-o
The republican national convention
will meet in Chicago in less than three
weeks and nominate the next presi
dent of the United States. It seems
to be quite generally conceded that the
choice lies beween Justice Hughes and
Theodore Roosevelt. Well posted
politicians are of the opinion that
either would be successful at the
general election.
Miss Genevieve McNichols of At
kinson has accepted the People’s In
dependent nomination for county
superintendent, and the race for that
office at the general election will be a
three cornered fight. Miss Olivia
Sturdevant is the republican-progres
sive candidate; Miss Minnie Miller,
present county superintendent, the
democratic, socialist and prohibition,
and Miss Genevieve McNicholas the
People’s Independent candidate.
-o
S. A. Hickman, who was a candidate
for the People’s Independent nad
democratic nominations for supervisor
from the Sixth supervisor district,
lost the democratic nomination to Tom
Judge, but Secured the nmoination
upon the People’s Independent ticket.
He has accepted the nomination and
there will be a three cornered race for
supervisor in that district this fall.
F. C. Watson is the republican candi
date; John Judge the democratic can
didate and Samuel Hickman the peo
ples independent candidate.
-o
Hy F. Nightengale of Atkinson, who
was a candidate for the democratic
nomination for clerk of the district
court at the primary election and
who was defeated by T. J. Coyne, re
ceived the nomination for that office
on the People’s Independent ticket and
has accepted the nomination. The
fight for this office will be a three
cornered one, with D. M. Stuart the
republican, progressive, prohibition and
socialist candidate; T. J. Coyne, the
democratic candidate and Hy F,
Nightengale the People’s Independent
candidate.
-o
A careful perusal of the returns oi
the late primary election discloses the
fact that Chester H. Aldrich was not
the weak candidate that many opposed
to him tried to have the people believe
prior to the election. Mr. Aldrich car.
rid the state, outside of Douglas
county, by 2,600 but the majoritj
given Mr. Kennedy in that county give
him the nomination. Mr. Aldrich is i
power in Nebraska politics and ne
1 man in the political life of this state
s
MOON LORE AND
1 MONEY LORE
In Warwickshire a bit oi
Moon Lore is to turn youi
money the first time you see
| the new moon. In our place
at bit of Money Lore is tc
turn your money the firsf
day you have it into youi
Account at—
This bank carries no indebtedness o
officers or stock holders and
we are a member of
| The Federal Reserve Bank
Capital, surplus and undivided profit
I $100,000.00.
S THE O’NEILL NATIONAI
BANK,
| O'NEILL. NEBRASKA.
JOHN BRENNAN
Wants to See You
The farmers and the small towns
are the backbone of the country and
its the women in the small towns who
are breaking the country’s back, and
their husband’s pocket book.
Get your Sears Roebuck or Mont
gomery Ward’s catalogue now and see
what you get. You buy there now
and you will get the best trimming
you ever did get. Catalogue houses
are up against it. They can’t do a
thing. Look at the prices they arc
asking. Why Joe Wise can beat them
now. People claim the farmers send
away for most of the stuff. The
farmers do not; it’s the women in
town who have nothing to do but sit
around the house reading advertise
ments. The farmers are all right. It
the town people were as good to the
towns as the country people are
O’Neill would be as big as Lincoln.
Credit stores make it so easy for town
women to stay at home and order the
goods over the telephone that they
don’t come down town to see the
prices the cash store sells goods for
and when they see a picture in a book
they think if they had that they would
look like the picture and so they send
away for it. When it comes they
have to burn it because they wouldn’t
dare wear the thing they got and they
have to call up the credit store and
ask for another month’s time on their
bill.
From the business I am getting
from people who should be my friends
they seem to want me to move. Am
I going to do it? Watch me. Some
people would like to push a man down
deep in the dirt like a worm but you
can’t push me down. If you think you
can, try it.
Now in regard to flour I want to say
any woman who can’t make good bread
out of my cheapest flour ought to get
out of the kitchen and let some one
bake who can bake. I don’t care if
you pay $2.00 per bag for flour you
can’t beat the flour I sell. And my
Coffee is here in the store and I will
put it up against any man’s coffee at
double the price and you can’t beat
it. I am here selling good stuff and I
am saving you money and I am going
to stay right here doing it ’till I get
ready to quit. The sooner you wake
up to the fact and get in line with the
cash buyers who are already trading
here the sooner you will find out how
good a grade of stuff a man can sell
at a cheap price.
I have a lot of good stuff here you
need and you ought to buy it before I
go busted.
I have five or six hundred dollars
worth of stuff that you generally pay
from 35 to 50c which I am selling,
while it lasts, for 19c.
You will never know how many
dollars I saved you people this year on
Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Flour, Potatoes,
Overalls, Shirts, Dry Goods, Shoes, Etc.
But believe me there was a lot of
profit cut off some of the big store’s
bank accounts this year.
Cash Done It
today has more earnest and loyal
friends than he. He is still practically
a young man and will be a powerful
factor in the affairs of the party in
this state for many years to come.
-o
Holt and Boyd counties are at last
to receive some benefit from the state
aid bridge law, that was passed during
the legislative session of 1911,through
the efforts of the members of the
house and senate from these counties,
the bill being introduced by the writer.
This law went into effect in July, 1911,
and Holt and Boyd counties were the
second counties to file application for
state aid in the construction of bridges.
They asked for state aid in the con
struction of a bridge across the Nio
brara river at Parshall’s crossing. The
application was approved by the state
and plans ordered drawn for the bridge.
I Then the personnel of the county
I board changed and the new members
did not like the location and the mat
ter was allowed to die. The question
was again revived last fall and both
boards decided upon a location for the
bridge; the state board approved the
, application, bids were advertised for
and the contract for the construction
, of the same was let a few weeks ago.
Then about six weeks ago they ap
plied for state aid to construct a span
of the Rerbird bridge that was taken
1 out by high water some months ago.
, Last Monday the state board of irri
gation, in session at Lincoln, approved
' the application and they will pay half
, the cost of the construction of this
new span across the river, which will
cost about $12,000, half of this to be
paid by the state. The law also pro
i vides that the state will have to pay
half the cost of the repairs upon state
aid gridges, when the cost of the re
pairs exceed $100. Since the first
# bridge was built across the Niobrara
river the up-keep and repairs of them
has been one of the greatest burdens
• the county has had to carry and
thousands of dollars have been spent
in building bridges and in keeping
them in repair after they were built.
I Now that we are to have two state aid
| bridges in the county, both of which
will be built under the supervision of
the state engineer, we will have two
bridges at least that will cease to be
a rat hole to pour the hard earned dol.
lars of the taxpayers into. The board
are to be commended for securing the
appropriation for the Red Bird bridge.
Their application was the last that will
be allowed until after the next session
of the legislature, as the state aid
bridge fund is exhausted. Applications
on file for state aid amount to $187,
000.
-o
Summary of News.
Jonathan McDonald, soldier, author,
traveler and publisher, who conducted
a string of daily and weekly news
papers throughout Illinois many years,
died at his home at Joliet. He w2s 85
years old. He wrote his funeral sermon
seven years ago, and this was read at
the funeral service.
A “Shavateria,” where one shaves
himself has been opened in the loop
divided into compartments, and all the
implements of shaving are found
there. The charge is 10 cents. This
is said to be the first establishment of
its kind.
Announcement was made by the
War Department that wage increases
would be granted the workmen in the
government arsenal at Rock Island,
111., the amount of the increase to be
determined later.
Burnet Knepfe, 24 years old, shot
and killed Fred Kistner, his rival in a
love affair; shot and probably fatally
wounded Miss Henrietta Mackay, to
whom both men had been paying at
tention, and then shot himself. The
shooting occurrd at the girl’s home at
Dayton, Ohio. Knepfe is expceted
to recover.
The French Government announced
it would send to New York for ex
hibition more than 1000 relics of the
battlefields of Verdun, including the
aeroplane in which Pegoud, the avi
ator, was shot down by German fly
ers, other machines damaged by Ger
man fire, and aeroplanes used by the
American flying corps in the French
army.
Another and perhaps the last big
reunion of the dwindling numbers of
veterans of the North and the South,
who were bitter enemies half a cen
tury ago, will take place on the battle
field at Vicksburg, Miss., in October.
The House Military Affairs Committee
has decided to report favorably the
bill introduced by Representative Sher
)K\ Piccadilly
B -Tan or
■ Black.
■ $5.00
Wear 1
Better
Shoes
know the
satisfaction that
a quality shoe will
give, in style, com
fort and service.
Pay $5 or $6
for your next pair—
the longer service and
better appearance of The
Florsheim Shoe are the
true measure of value—
not the price.
THE TOGGERY
BEN & BERNIE
Prince Albert gives
smokers such
delight, because
— its flavor is so different and so
delightfully good;
— it can’t bite your tongue;
— it can’t parch your throat;
— you can smoke it as long and
as hard as you like without any
comeback but real tobacco hap
piness !
On the reverse side of every Prince
Albert package you will read:
" PROCESS PATENTED
JULY 30th, 1907”
That means to you a lot of tobacco en
joyment. Prince Albert has always been
sold without coupons or premiums. We
prefer to give quality !
i 7HH C'3 PllKat Sa Copyright 1916
Mj e3 SB W Wm H by R. J. Reynolds
BbIb Pi , nfg _ m wk H| Tobacco Co.
^ the national joy smoke -
T/'OU’LL find a cheery howdy-do on tap no ''*TjjT^TlT''
jl matter how much of a stranger you are in the fTNrffnTflil i/vf Ti|!q,Irt|i
• « j neck of the woods you drop into. For, Prince iKi h\ F nilr »<i '«
in goodness and Albert is right there — at the first place you 1; g
& pass that sells tobacco! The toppy red A j!■:] iMniijl lilTII il IIIIUmIIlIII 1
in ninp caticjfor'tinn bag sells for a nickel and the t,dy red ? TQB^CCO IS' PREPARED |
in pipe saubiacuon ^Sy. tin for a dime; then there\s the hand- r«ncuni> rbc IMineoTUC f
. ,, ,, . *i®l some pound and half-pound tin FOR SMOKERS UNMRljHE ,(L
is all we or its enthusi- % p humidors and the pound ’ % PROCESS DiSCOVEREDIN I
friends CVCr dain^ed sponge-moistener top il I j making; experiments to ||
asuc menus evei uidiinuu that keeps the to- PRODUCE;iTH E tViOSit,! DE- if
for it I hangup trim 1 lijGHTFUl AND WHOLE- §
a"«me/ | ||!||OME;TQBACCO:FORCIG- il
It answers every smoke desire you 1
or any other man ever had! It is so fjuiy30^180^.Jp 1
cool and fragrant and appealing to your I jB&WJPSfBffiijir |
smokeappetite that you will get chummy with j |l!|5 MSJe I
it in a mighty short time ! < LlliiiMjM
Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say- ™»u *h« reT*r” *ide ofDlh‘
J r J Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
so on the national joy smoke? «hu••p.t.at.dProc.-"«««<»
J J to-you and realize what it means
in making Prince Albert so much
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. *° TOur Uki"“
wood of Ohio, himself a veteran of the
Union army, making an appropriation
of $150,000 for the encampment.
John Swierz was arrested at Cleve
land, Ohio, on a charge of participat
ing in a plot to destroy the shell
factory of the William Todd Company
in Youngstown, Ohio. It is charged
that Swierz made an offer to dynamite
the building for $25,000 to the Austro
Hungarian vice counsel at Cleveland,
who reported the matter 'to govern
ment officials.
United States naval officers who re.
turned from the Southern drill
grounds at Guantanamo stated that the
aeroplanes used were unsuccessful, in
that while they could fly, bombs could
not be dropped from them nor could
the fire of battleships be directed
from them.
Antone Skirivan, 50 years old, a
laborer of St. Louis, was sentenced to
jail for six months and fined $100 for
cutting the right hand of his 12-year
old son to “keep him from playing
marbles.” The skin between the in
dex and second finger was cut.
Col. F. M. Mansfield, founder of
Mansfield, Mo., died at his home at
Hatsville, Mo. He was 53 years old
and was one of the wealthiest men in
that section of the state. He twice
represented his district in the State
Legislature.
is in charge of recruiting in the
to work in each church.
Dwight Newell captured eleven cub
wolves near Sterling, 111., Thursday,
after fighting the mother wolf with a
club. This makes a total of twenty
one cubs Newell has captured this
year.
A Washington newspaper has re
ceived an anonymous warning that the
main building of the Department of
Agriculture will be blown up to
morrow. The commpication, which
was mailed in this city, has been
turned over to the Police Department.
Plans are being made to guard the
building closely, although the authori.
ties believe the latter to be a hoax.
The Bull Moose drive on the Re
publican ranks sarted in Chicago Fri
day, with the announcement that F. P.
Corrick of Omaha has been selected
to take charge of headquarters here
for the Progressive National Con
vention and direct the pre-convention
activities of a political nature. Per
manent headquarters of the Bull
Moosers will be opened at the Audi
torium Hotel tomorrow.
At Indianapolis, Friday, two of In
diana’s famous sons—Meredith Nichol
son and Booth Tarkington—put their
names to the enlistment roll for sum
mer military training at Fort Benja
min Harrison this year.
A call for all motor boat owners to
co-operate with the government in a
series of war maneuvers, to be held off
San Diego Harbor between August 15
and November 12, was issued yester
day by Commander Ward Winchell,
United States navy, port commandant.
Twenty-five high school girls pic
nicking on the banks of the Big Sioux,
saw five of their comrades and a
teacher go over the ram in a boat
Thursday, near Hawarden, la. Three
of the girls were drowned. The
teacher and one girl clung to the dam
and one girl kept hold of the boat.
They were rescued. Those who died
are Edna Bormanst, Neva Johnson
and Marjorie Fairbrother.
The United States Government let a
contract at Fort Worth, Tex., Thurs
day for 1000 cavalry horses. Capt.
Monroe of the Fort Still remount
station will inspect the animals be
fore sending them to the border.
Whooping Cough.
“When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorraage of the
lungs. I was terribly alarmed
about her condition. Seeing Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy so highly
recommended, I got her a bottle and
it relieved the cough at once. Be
fore she had finished two bottles of
this remedy she was entirely well.”
writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Crooks
ville, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere.
474
II ^
Mrs. Clara T. Gulid, a wealthy Bos
ton woman, filed suit for divorce
against her husband, Dr. Ellis B.
Guild, a deacon and Sunday-school
teacher in the Mount Morris Baptist
Church in Upper Fifth avenue, and
naming Mrs. Sarah T. Hastle, a
widow, and Dr. Guild’s secretary.
The trustees of the estate of Henry
Horn, whose bank at Duquion failed
after his death, have filed their first
report with Judge Bemreuter. The
report shows that they have collected
$110,480 and have paid out $63,849 as
a first dividend of 20 per cen on claims
allowed by court. They still have 1000
acres of land and one flouring mill.
It is estimated that after the sale of
the remaining property he total divi
dends will be in the neighborhood of
50 per cent.
Former President Taft, former
Speaker Cannon and Champ Clark are
involved in a suit which will be heard
in Denver soon. They will be wit
nesses in a case in which A. W.
Rucker, former Colorado congress
man, is seeking to recover $10,000
from the Colorado Yule Marble Com
panyfor his aid in obtaining for the
company the contract for the marble
used in the Lincoln Memorial. The
company asserts that Judge Rucker
was not responsible for the decision of
the Memorial Commission.
Woman suffragists will work in the
churches for recruits to take part in
a demonstration June 14, at the time
of the Democratic National Convention
churches. She has aointed lieutenants
in St. Louis. Mrs. Frank McFarland
PUBLIC AUCTIBN!
Three City Properties for Sale
on Nay 22,1916
■
In order to close an estate there will be offered
for sale to the highest bidder, three residence |
properties in O’Neill as follows:
1. The residence and three lots, now occupied l
by Mike Enright in the northwest part of O’Neill.
2. The residence and half block, now occu- |
pied by Fred Guse in the southwest part of O’Neill.
3. The Mrs. Thompson residence and quarter •
block of ground in the southwest part of O’Neill.
This sale will take place at the Court House t
starting at ten o’clock in the forenoon. These l
properties are all in first class condition and the
buildings are all practically new. Any of them will
make an ideal place for a retired farmer or make
desirable investments for rental purposes. If you
want to buy something at a right price come out and
bid on these properties. They have to be sold and
somebody will get a good bargain and you might just j
as well get it as anyone else. The properties are all
rented and can be rented without difficulty.
JANES F. GALLAGHER, Referee
I ——————