The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. NO. 50.
Col. James Holmes of Lincoln was
in the city the first of the week.
S. L. Berry was looking after real
estate matters in Ainsworth last Mon.
day.
Francis McNichols of Atkinson was
visiting old friends in the city Tues
day.
John Carr came up from Stafford
Monday afternoon, returning Tuesday
morning.
Peter Greeley, one of the old-time
settlers of the county, was down from
Atkinson last Tuesday.
There will be English services at
the German Lutheran church next
Sunday morning at 10:30.
Miss Virginia Testman, came down
from Bassett Saturday and spent
Sunday with Miss Margaret Doyle.
Attorney W. E. Scott was down
from Atkinson last Saturday looking
after legal matters in county court.
Emil Aegeter of Randolph, who has
large real estate interests in this
vicinity, was in the city the first of
the week.
Dr. Higgens, Dr. McKee and Harold
Dickerson all of Atkinson, motored
down Tuesday to attend the dance here
that evening.
Miss Edith Veile came up from
Norfolk last Saturday and spent Sun
day in the city the guest of Mrs. W.
K. Hodgkin.
J. H. Harms and Harry Davis, both
of Omaha, were in the city visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen the first
of the week.
W. H. Graver, one of the large
stockmen and farmers of Ewing town
ship, was looking after business mat
ters in this city yesterday.
Judge Dickson was in Bassett last
Friday where he held a short term of
court and sentenced a man to the
penitentiary for blackmail.
The Misses Mary Fitzsimmons, Cora
Meredith and Pauline Stanley went
down to Ewing Monday afternoon to
attend a dance there that evening.
Emil Palmer came up from Wausa
last Monday night and spent Tuesday
visiting old time friends and looking
after business matters in this city.
The Misses Bessie, Florence and
Program for Decoration Day
All G. A. R. soldiers and Spanish American War
Veterans meet at I. 0. 0. F. Hall at 1 p. m. sharp,
May 30th, and march to K. C. Hall where program
begins at 1:30 p. m. sharp.
Music.O’Neill Cornet Band
Prayer.Rev. Longstaff
Song—“Star Spangled Banner”.Academy
Chorus—“We’er Tenting Tonight” .... Public School
Reading—“Just Common Clay” .Mary Donlin
Oration—“The American Flag”.James Carney
IVocol Solo—“The Brave Sentinel” . .Edith Hoffman
Reading—“The Man With the Musket’ ’
. Vincent Whelan
Selection .Male Quartette
Oration—“True Patriotism is Unselfish” ..
. Chas. Cronin
Vocal Solo—“Crossing the Bar”-Loretta Carlon
Address .Thos. Nolan
Chorus—“America” .Audience
Music..O’Neill Cornet Band
news of eastern Holt through the
columns of his Page Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent left this
morning for Omaha, where Mrs. Vin
cent will enter the hospital for medical
treatment. She was down there for
six weeks during the winter but has
not been getting along as well as ex
pected and is taken back for further
treatment.
E. C. Porter, secretary of the
socialist party of the state, addressed
a fair sized crowd on the corner in
front of the First National bank
last Tuesday evening. Mr. Porter is
quite a pleasing speaker and was
listened to attentively by a fair sized
crowd of voters.
Dr and Mrs. G. M. Mullen and
children came over from Creighton
last Friday for a visit with relatives
here. Dr. Mullen left last Wednesday
morning, ' while Mrs. Mullen and
children will remain for a protracted
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Bills, of Long
mont, Colorado, were in the city this
morning on their way to Long Pine,
making the trip in an Oscar the
Second. Mr. Bills is manager of the
Longmont Daily Times and is spend
ing his vacation in touring this section
of the country in a car.
J. P. Golden has been appointed
register of the local land office, to suc
ceed B. E. Sturdevant, whose term has
expired. If his commission arrives in
time Parnell will probably be able to
take charge of the office about the first
of the month. The Frontier congratu
lates Parnell on landing this appoint
ment.
At the regular meeting of Garfield
Lodge, No. 95, A. F. and A. M., held
at their lodge rooms last Thursday
night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Judge
R. R. Dickson, W. M.; W. K. Hodgkin,
G. W.; C. R. Pettijohn, J. W.; C. P.
Hancock, Secy.; Dr. E. T. Wilson, C.
C. Millard and J. E. Harnish, trustees.
Miss Mayme Mullen has resigned
her position in the O’Neill public
schools and has accepted a position in
the Peru State Normal, at a splendid
increase in salary. Miss Mullen has
had fine success in her school work
here and her promotion is a
recognition of her ability as a
teacher. Her many O’Neill friends
congratulate her upon her success in
her chosen profession.
At a meeting of the business men in
the lodge room of the K. C. Hall last
Friday night it was definitely decided
to hold a big free celebration on the
Fourth of July. In the battle of bal
lots for a place on the executive com
mittee, who will have charge of the
entertainment, Neil P. Brennan, Harry
Jordan and Geo. Miles were victorious
and constitute the committee. These
gentlemen will formulate a program
and submit it to another meeting of
the business men to be held in the
near future. The boys in charge say,
that the eagle will scream longer and
louder than ever before, and that
everyone, no matter how radical
their views on celebration may be, will
be assured of a good time.
JOHN BRENNAN
Wants to See You
Catalogue Houses up against it and
are sending out special prices in
special Books, which in most places
are higher than your home town.
They sit in the offices in Chicago and
print thousands of pages of lies and
send them out amongst the people who
read, believing them because they
don’t think they would dare print that
kind of stuff.
MATCHES.
It says: “Buy matches wholesale.
Case contains 6 dozen 6c Boxes
Matches, $3.24.”
There is no 6c Boxes of Matches
anywhere. They are the same
matches I sold 7 for 26c.
BROOMS.
Extra fancy Carpet brooms $3.95 to
$5.19 per dozen, 35 to 50c.
I can sell you the same brooms for
26 to 35c.
THREE REASONS WHY
you should trade with them.
First—“They are careful in selecting
their line of goods.” Yes. They are
careful to buy something cheaper than
any country stores would buy.
Second—“Their location means sav
ing in freight and time.”
They are located so far away that
it generally takes from a week to
fourteen days to get the stuff and the
freight the railroads charge on cat
alogue goods make trading with them
out of the question.
Third—“They guarantee a square
jt *
See our
Cloth Craft
“5130”
BLUE SERGE SPECIAL
-a.t
$15.00
A $22.50 Value
with a $1,500 price
O’Neill Clo. Co.
K. A. Found, O’Neill
LOCAL MATTERS.
D. M. Stuart was in the city last
Tuesday.
John Miskimins was down from At
kinson Monday.
Jim Barrigan of Ewing was visiting
friends in the city Tuesda.y
Otto Stratton of Atkinson was in
the city on business Saturday.
Martin F. Cronin of the Chambers
Bugle was in the city Tuesday.
Order of Parade Formation.
Immediately after the program parade will form
in front of the K. C. hall, facing west. The G. A. R.
veterans will lead the procession, then O’Neill Cornet
Band, School children, Spanish American War
Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Mayor and City Council
and citizens in general.
The parade will march from the K. C. Hall north
to Benton street, east to Sixth, south to Douglas,
then west to Jefferson and then north to cemetary.
All those who will furnish automobiles for the
parade please report to the committee at the K. C.
hall at 1 p. m. Everybody is requested to bring
flowers.
By Order of Committee,
M. SLATTERY.
Dr. E. T. WILSON.
aeai.
They knew when a man orders
something and it takes so long to get
it that rather than spend six months
writing back and forth you would
rather keep it. They are ready to
guarantee you won’t send it back.
When you see big companies send
2,000 page books full of lies into your
home destroy them.
Its the catalogue houses aim to de
stroy the small towns which are their
worst competitiors.
One thing more which is a fact.
O’Neill is the best Market for anything
you have to sell in this county or any
county either, because you got govern
ment weights here on a city scales
which the city put in for the protection
of the farmers. What good does it do
if you get 10 or 16c more per cwt. if
you have a big shrink. If the O’Neill
buyers were making so much money
off the stuff why don’t some of these
other buyers come into O’Neill?
No, they won’t come to O’Neill as
long as the city scales are here. Bring
your stuff to O’Neill all the time. The
city scales will protect you. If those
other buyers want to give you more
make them come and buy over the
city scales and pay you your weights
and your measure.
Some day you will find out that
I am talking business and I know what
I am talking about. I can save you
money if you give me a chance.
Cash Does It
I LET US
SHOW YOU
Alice Cotterill, who have been visiting
here for the past two weeks, left for
their home in Omaha this morning.
At the request of the local
members of the Grand Army Memo
rial services will be conducted by Rev.
G. W. Bruce at the M. E. church next
Sunday.
Michael Flannery ctf Stuart, aged
44, was granted a marriage license to
wed Miss Margaret Torpy of At
kinson, aged 33, by the county judge
last Friday.
Harvey L. Cullen and Miss Mabel
Snell, both of Page, were united in
marriage at the county court room at
high noon last Monday, County Judge
Carlon officiating.
The members of the Holt County
Fish and Game Protective Association
are arranging for another crow hunt
next Sunday. If you wish to join the
hunt notify William Conklin.
Dr. J. P. Gilligan, past president of
the Nebraska State Medical Society
w'ent down to Omaha Tuesday to at
tend the convention of that body which
is being held there this week.
The Misses Laurentia Haley anc
Nettie Harris of Valentine, enroute tc
the latters old home in Iowa, stoppec
off for a short visit with friends ir
this city the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Everett Brown left last Fridaj
morning for Riverton, Iowa, where sh<
will spend a couple of weeks visiting ai
the home of her parents, and othei
relatives and friends at her old home
C. M. Ernest, one of the hustling
young farmers of Grattan township
was a caller at this office last Fridaj
and had his name entered upon Th(
Frontier’s rapidly increasing subscrip
tion list.
Miss Pauline Stanley, formerly t
resident of O’Neill, but now living ii
Sioux City, came up from that plac<
Sunday evening for a short visit witl
Miss Cora Meredith and other friends
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McGinnis and
children came up from Fremont last
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
in this city, Mr. McGinnis looking
after his business interests and Mrs
McGinnis visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Boyle are re.
joicing over the arrival of a son at
their home. The young man arrivec
last Tuesday morning and Hugh says
that he already gives evidence of de
veloping into a top notch golfer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith came uf
from West Point last Saturday evening
and spent Sunday visiting relatives ir
this city. On Monday morning thej
left for Rochester, Minn., where the;
are taking their little son for medica
treatment.
Miss Winnie Dickerson, of Atkinson
was in the city the first of the weel
visiting Miss Mabel Meredith. Mis
Dickerson is a graduate nurse, havinj
graduated a couple of months ag
with the class from the Wise Memoria
Hospital in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCarthy ar
rejoicing over the arrival of a sor
who took up his residence at thei
home last Friday night. Mike is s
happy over the arrival of the ne^
resident that he has forgotton to tal
politics for nearly a week.
0. E. Kent, proprietor of the Bus
Bee restaurant, was united in mai
riage to Mrs. May Seeber, of Oelweii
Iowa, last Thursday evening, Count
Judge Carlon officiating. “Bunny’
many O’Neill friends tender cor
gratulations and good wishes.
Clyde Templeton returned last Sat
, urday evening from his visit with re
. latives in Kansas. Monday mornin
- he went down to Page, where he wi
i make his future home and dispense th
| pbpv spra |
> ggj The soundest economic proposition ever |gg
jl advocated is the guaranteeing of bank deposits, jj
1 H The man who works and saves is entitled to j|
r ji adequate protection against the loss of the m
v H fruits of his labor.
£ — -
Such a protection is now available to de- j||
f H positors in the Nebraska State Bank.
; j| Why not take advantage of this opportunity ||
s FF to play safe!
:| Htbntkt Stait |
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I'* X/r
OUR CLOTHES AND
FURNISHINGS
GOME IN AND BUY A COMPLETE CLOTHES
OUTFIT FROM US-SUIT. HOSE, UNDERWEAR.
SHIRTS. TIES. EUERYTHING—AND THERE WILL
NOT BE A "FALSE NOTE" IN THE HARMONY OF
YOUR DRESS. DRESSING WELL IS AN ART.
WE KNOW HOW TO DRESS YOU ARTISTICALLY
I AND "WE’UE GOT THE GOODS” WITH WHICH TO
I DO SO. THE PROUD FEELING WE WILL MAKE YOU
| HAUE WILL HELP YOU GAIN GREATER SUCCESS.
I ALTHOUGH WE SELL GOODS HIGH IN QUALITY.
THEY ARE. FOR THE QUALITY GIUEN. LOW IN
PRICE. j
The Toggery
Bert & Berrvie
