MmMameMmaemw&MmmwtismtaewmieMezeitaei&wawsiastmtiemawsetoti&stammMWiesMsgmeseiw&iiBtistni 1 WE Need Sweet Cream and Whole Milk to Make Our Elkhorn f I Vallai. I„Q CwlAom LET US SHOW YOU WHERE IT IS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET TO SELL 1 v aiiey ice cream to your home creamery I sweetcr^m^«nts per pound McGINNIS CREAMERY COMPANY | The Frontier Published by D. H. CRONIN One Year.$1.6( Six Months.75 cent! 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 designated sub 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, 5 cents per line, each insertion. Address the office or the publisher. Hughes and Fairbanks looks mighty good to all the republicans and pro gressives in this county as well as to • a great number of democrats, many of whom have declared their intention of supporting him at the general election next November. -o With this issue The Frontier enters upon the thirty-seventh year of its publication. For thirty-six years, rain or shine, summer or winter it has weekly chronicled the happening of O’Neill and Holt county. For over twenty-four years the writer has been connected with the publication, for twenty years its editor and owner. The Frontier has had strenuous times since the day it was launched upon the rnmmmmmmm field of Holt county journalism, but it has done its share in the upbuilding of Nebraska and Holt county. Today it is more prosperous than it has ever been and has a larger list of readers than ever before and the present editor is endeavoring to give the people value for their money. We tender thanks to the many friends who have supported The Frontier in the past and hope for a continuation of the sup port in the future. MORE LOCAL MATTERS. Editor Clyde Templeton of Page was transacting business in this city last Monday. There will be English servises at the German Lutheran church next Sunday morning at 10:30. John Moler came up from Wayne last Monday night to spend a few days visiting with old time friends and neighbors. Richard :E. Cole and Miss Lona Wilburn, both of Atkinson, were grant ed a marriage license in county court last Wednesday. Fred N. Schindler and Miss Lucy Tagel, both of Ewing, were granted a marriage license by the county judge last Wednesday. Paul W. Funk and Miss Rose Burk, both of Ewing, were granted permit to wed by the county judge Wednes day. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church will have a summer sale and exchange at the K. C. Hall on Satur day, June 17th. Everyone cordially invited. Mrs. Nellie Hill of Gordon, Neb., arrived in the city the latter part of last week for a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Mathews north of this city. Miss Mary Stannard left Tuesday night for (Denver, Colorado, where where she will visit for a short time with relatives; from there she intends Men Who Spend $15 for Clothes Get More for their Money Here. We spend a lot of time and thought in choosing these suits that are the best in O’Neill, for $15. But it’s a j pleasure, when we see the great hit these extraordinary values make—there are a great many men who will wear no other suits. Pinch Back or Belt Back and single and double1 breasted or one or two-button models are shown in serges, flannels, tweeds, homespuns, worsteds and mix tures—each suit an extraordinary value at. Clothcraft Blue Serge Suits | Present the World’s Greatest Clothing Values at $15.00.... | These Shirts Are Beauties S That’s the reason we selected them—that’s the reason so many men have selected their spring supply from our assortment—that’s the reason you’ll buy them when you see them. Plaids, stripes, small figures and bright plain colors—all are here at reasonable prices. $1.00 up to $5.00 Silk Neckwear Belts Distinctive summer Here they are in all patterns in bows and four . , , ,, . , , ,, , sizes, colors and the in-hands — silks that ’ 1 wear and are pin-proof, best of leathers. 1 35c - 50c - 75c 25c - 50c - $1. I O'Neill Clothing Company 1 K, A. Pound, O’Neill. to go to Montana for an extended visit with relatives. C. E. Yantzi, who has been with the O’Neill Sanitary Laundry for the last four years, will help his father, J. U., in their Produce Station during the flush of the season. Miss Mayme Mullen left Wednesday morning for Lincoln where she will visit for a few days and then go to Chicago where she will take a course in Domestic Science. Mrs. H. F. Plank of Spearfish, S. D., arived in the city Wednesday for a two weeks visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Della Shaw, and with other relatives here. Frank Sullivan arrived in the city last night and has accepted a position in the drug store of Gilligan & Stout. Some of the local golf sharks will now have to look after their laurels. Ward Brayton, one of the pioneer settlers of the western part of the county, was down from Stuart last Tuesday, on business before the board of equlization, and favored this office with a short call. D. S. Hardin and son of Monmouth, 111,, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a few days here looking after his real estate interests. Mr. Hardin is the owner of the old Jackson ranch, northeast of this city. Roy W. Dickerson and Miss Hazel Williams, both of Atkinson, received from the county court last Tuesday a license to permit them to enter into the holy bonds of wedlock. The intended groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson pioneer residents of this county. The barn of James Beauchamp, on the old Blitzsky place one mile west of Meek, was struck by lightening during the thunder storm last Monday afternoon and burned. A team of horses were in the barn at the time but they were rescued, but some har ness and, other property was des troyed. Mrs. Pearl Devine of Scribner, Neb., arrived in the city last Sunday for a couple of weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Simmons. The Simmons family is having a family reunion this week, every one of their ten children being at home, for the first time in several years. The judgment of the district court in the suit of M. T. Hiatt and other taxpayers for the removal of Henry Tomlinson and other members of the Holt county board of supervisors is affirmed by the supreme court as to the dismissal of Vaudeville! - - _ Copyright 1918 by 0,|* a ¥"X • ft 11 R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. blip a few Prince Albert smokes into your system! You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince AlbertVK patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that it proves out every hour of the day. * Prince Albert has always been sold Wfl|m mm «gfv\ without coupons or premiums. We |1 |Jf | ipl fit & v\ prefer to give quality! r ^ J|lj| M i m fv Y\ There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling A _v\ your own, but you know that you’ve got M W IfIa\\ to have the right tobacco! We tell you flk I INf IN §» 1 YA Prince Albert will bang the doors wide iaf jyf lag IRl, fl \\ open for you to come in on a good time _» • , Vi firing up every little so often, without a h national joy smoke H _ _J* J I XT Ml ill M xerg/cl.- xuuu ieei iiKe your smoke past fcJ H i, has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot tj You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar bill! It’s worth that in happi- m ness anc* contentment to you, to every man [jJ• MMp^Sfe ^ \ 1 ??tten out °f a chummy f’j mW H i r P*pe^or a makin’sT^^jr mmmSm *• J. REYNOLDS tobacco co. y^^«^in!ba?d,N-V/>'» ment has granted a patent on the Jsti1 llll' Hill 1 UllllllV //\ V® ®V'0ftO*r'-,'«% jAlv ’-ftflO” process by which Prince Albert is zZy*K, Bill ||\\u\l\ll\lllll^K^fi^^jK'A«?i«l 11 1 v'\\\n\ — LlH f w^n #. /*ni v v made. And by which tongue bite and S*JS| 1 t \6^'1 ,/Tathroat parch are cut out! Every ilffl li IMllllllllllnlffi^^^mnllm ^ .IsAVL W^mO? where tobacco is sold you'll find ■ I I' |M ^op^d-b^ tTdy sMIHfSWiHMNsSMli "ssssflsjsa Xk W&MgMNnmMmm* I ttwsvsa tssasss the suit to remove, but reversed and remanded as to costs. The lower court had dismissed the case at the costs of the plaintiffs. The supreme court holds that in the matter of an ac cusation of wilful neglect of duty it must be shown that the county board members had evil intent or acted with legal malice. The county board has been in ses sion this week- as a board of equal ization and will probably be in session the greater part of next week. The total footings of the real estate valua tion of the county has not been com piled as yet, but the increase in the real estate vaualtion will not be any higher than it has been and may be lower. John M. Alderson, one of the pioneer residents of the South Fork country, was a caller at this office last Friday, extending his subscription to The Frontier. Mr. Alderson has retired from active life upon the farm and now spends his time visiting with his many friends in this section and watching the growing prosperity of this earthly paradise. Mr and Mrs. Frank M. Pixley and son, Norman, left this morning for Great Falls, Mont., where they expect to make their future home, provided they find things there as represented. Mr. Pixley and his estimable wife have many warm friends in this city who wish them God speed and hope that prosperity and happiness may be theirs, no matter where they may make their future home. John Pinkerman of Dorsey and Miss Nora Doty of Meek, were united in marriage by the county judge at the county court room last Monday. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pinkerman of Scottville and is a native of Holt county. The bride is also a daughter of one of the old and prominent families of the north country. Congratulations are ex tended. The Frontier has been awarded the contract for printing and furnishing the premium books for the third an nual Holt County Fair, which will be held in this city on September 20, 21 and 22nd. If you desire to be repre sented in the premium list with an ad call at this office or call us and we will have our representative call. We are going to try and have the book out by July 15th. John R. Alderson and Miss Elsie G. Porter, both of Chambers were united in the holy bonds of wedlock by the county judge at the county court room last Friday. The groom is the son of J. M. Alderson, one of the pioneer and mast highly respected residents of southern Holt. The bride is also the daughter of one of the old time and prominent families of the Chambers country. Hearty con gratulations are extended. The Supreme court of the United States has affirmed the cause of Wil liam Bowers vs. the Northwestern Railroad Company, which was tried in the district court here some four years ago. Bowers received a judgment of LMb B $11,500 in the district court here. The railroad company took an appeal to the supreme court and the judgment was there affirmed. They then ap pealed to the supreme court of the United States and this court also sus tained the verdict of the jury. Bowers was an engineer and lost the sight of an eye when a defective steam gauge blew up. M. F. Harrington was the attorney for Bowers. The thirteenth annual commence ment exercises of St. Mary’s Academy were held at the K. C. hall last evening Continued on page five.) | Buy Your Car I ON THE | GUARANTY PLAN | The National System of Standard Credit. Buy your car on a business-basis. Let it pay for itself—on time. '* The idea is not new. But the conven ience and privacy of the Guaranty Plan are new. p No mortgages to be recorded. No pub licity. No red tape. What the average family wastes each year on Pleasure, would pay for a new Overland car. With the Guaranty Plan you get the pleasure. And you have the car as an asset for many years. Write—phone—or call. Let us explain in detail the exclusive features of the Guaranty Plan. I P. V. Hickey Agent for Overland Motor Cars O’NEILL, NEBR.