fagjHpWBwHEia
» NEBRASKA
_ PROSPERITY LEAGUE
A Statewide, Nonpartisan
Organization of Tax
payers
VICE-PRESIDENTS
WESLEY P ADKINS
SOUTli OMAHA
JOHN ALBERTSON
jg| MERCHANT PENDER
DR. C. C. ALLISON
SURGEON
§§§ GEOROE ANTIL
INVESTMENTS. BLAIR
HI Z. M BAIRD
=^= HARTINGTON
J. L BAKER
I MANUFACTURER
J. W. BENDER
FARMER. HUMPHREY
ALFRED BRATT
INVESTMENTS. GENOA
CHAS. H. BROWN
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
W. J. BURGESS
INVESTMENTS
HARRY V. BURKLEY
PRINTER
W. M. BUSHMAN
STORAGE
ALBERT CAHN
MANUFACTURER
m LOUIS S. DEETS
6TOCKMAN.KEARNEY
E. M. FAIRFIELD
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
HI JOHN N. FRENZCR
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
DR. R. GILMORE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
■ T. V. GOLDEN
CAPITALIST. O’NEILL
FERDINAND HAARMANN
MANUFACTURER
Us J. J- HANIGHEN
== CONTRACTOR
HI FRED D. HUNKER
=== ATTORNEY. WEST POINT
HI FRANK B. JOHNSON
OMAHA PRINTING CO.
C. J. KARBACH
INVESTMENT®
MCJN. J. I. AttLtT
Ifgg VALENTIN C
W== P. J. KELLY
^ MERCHANT. NIOBRARA
HI FRANK B. KENNARD
=F= CAPITALIST
=§== JACOB KLEIN
=== MERCHANT. BEATRICE
=HHI BUD LATTA
RANCH OWNER. TEKAMAH
= E. M. F. LEFLANG
j CAPIT ALIST
G. W. MEGEATH
== COAL OPERATOR
plN JOHN A. MOHR9ACHE?
^ INVESTMENTS. WY MJORI
§g§ 60PHUS F. NEBLE
gg PUBLISHER
S FRANK A. NIMS
RETIRED FARMER FALLS* CITY
gg J. J. NOVAK
gg BANKER. WILBER
J. J. O'CONNOR
| === ATTORNEY
| |gf GEORG? PARR
flp ;-;T MERCHANT. NEBRASKA CITY
HH HON. WATSON L. PUROY
LAND OWNER. MADISON
gg THEODORE REIMERS
ffg ' STOCKMAN. FULLERTON
CARL ROHDE
RETIRED FARMER. COLUMBUS
WM JOHN G. ROSICKY
PUBLISHER
= J. C. ROTH
| j|g= INVESTOR. FREMONT
I gg JOHN SCHINDLER
\ gg STANTON
HH W. H. SCHMOLLER
JOBBER
= THEODORE H. SERK
gg STOCKMAN. NELICH
G. E. SHUKERT
MANUFACTURER
gg HARRY E. SIMAN
WINSIOE
H§j PAUL F. SKfNNER
v MANUFACTURER
Ha. f. smith
JOBBER
N. A. SPIESBERGER
gg WHOLESALER
HON. P. F. STAFFORD
NORFOLK
H! WILLIAM STORK
INVESTMENTS, ARLINGTON
H| ROBERT C. STREHLOW
CONTRACTOR
jgg GEORGE B. TYLER
Hgil INVESTMENTS. HASTINGS
BA. J. VIERLING
PRES. PAXTON'* VIERLING
Iron works
THEODORE WIDAMAN
STOCK BUYER. AURORA
C. B. WILLEY
ATTORNEY. RANDOLPH
S. N. WOLBACH
MERCHANT. GRAND ISLAND
R. M. WOLCOTT
MERCHANT. CENTRAL CITY
HON. OTTO ZUELOW
MAYOR. SCHUYLER
,,__j 3_
i
The Most Cream Separator Value
For Your Money
/~\N a Primrose separator there are no me
^ chanical adjustments to make except the
turning of one screw to bring the bowl to the correct
height — once a year, perhaps. Every bearing is oiled with
clean, fresh oil before the handle makes a quarter turn.
There is no chance to injure the spindle or spindle bearings
when replacing the bowl. These are three exclusive Prim
rose separator features.
The milk supply bowl is firmly set in one place — the
right place. The milk float goes into just the right
position, either side up. The gears are all rigidly fastened.
} Si The bowl has the cleanest, closest-skimming device and the
largest skimming surface ever put into a cream separator.
The Primrose is worth more than any other separator
built, and it sells for less than many of them. Drop in and
. let the dealer show you why.
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
W Primrose cream separator! are seW Itjr
NEIL P. BRENNAN, O’Neill, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips, of a visit with relatives.
Meadow Grove, arrived in the city Theold Settlers Picnic is being held
Saturday, and left this afternoon after today and is the mocst successful gah
of all kinds were provided for the spor
eringever heldin this county. Spjort
lovin gpeople and everyone enjoyei
themselves.
IN THE DAYS OF THE LONG AGO
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Taken from the files of The Frontie:
of August 12, 1886:
A large delegation was present fron
the various parts of the county las
Saturday, in attendance at the prohi
bition convention. It was one of thi
most enthusiastic conventions held ii
this county for years.
A dispach in the Bee last night say:
that Frank Campbell was appointei
postmaster at O’Neill, vice W. D
Mathews resigned.
Mr. J. Pfund has opened up an ex
elusive grocery store in the building oi
north Fourth street, lately erected b;
Mr. O’Neill, who resides in thi
country. Mr. Pfund is a gentlemai
who lately came here from Coloradi
and is in every way worthy o
patronage.
The teachers for the schools of O’Neil
have been elected as follows: Prin
cipal, John Bland; grammar depart
ment, Miss Kate Mann; intermediate
Miss Ella Graham; primary, Mis:
Emma McNichols. The wages of thi
teachers have been raised and are nov
$75, $50, $40 and $35, respectively
from superintendent down.
A meeting of the northwest Nebras
ka Press Association was held in Me
Cafferty’s hall, which was largely at
tended by members of the professioi
in this section of the state. Arrange
ments were made for an excursion tri]
to Deadwood the forepart of October
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Taken from the files of The Frontie:
of August 13, 1896:
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Car
Ion, Friday morning, a daughter
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Hon. G. M. Lambertson of Lincoli
addressed a monster republican meet
ing at the court room last Saturda;
night. Delegations were present froii
all parts of the county.
Clyde King, who‘has been one o
the editors of The Frontier for the pas
four and a half years, retired fror
the newspaper profesion, having dis
posed of his interest in the publicatio:
to his partner, D. H, Cronin.
t TEN YEARS AGO.
s Taken from the files of The Frontier
1 of August 9, 1906:
Attorney E. H. Whelan returned
last Saturday from a three months’
. trip to the British Isles. Mr. Whelan
spent the greater part of his vacation
among relatives in Ireland, and he re
• ports that country as being very pros
perous and more up-to-date than is
i generally supposed. Mrs. Whelan,
: who went to New York, a couple of
. weeks ago to meet him upon his return
. from the old country, remained at
[ Providence, Rhode Island, to spend a
few weeks visiting relatives.
, State Senator Dimery of Beaver
j Crossing was in the city the first of
the week. The Senator had business
in this section of the state and while
up this way came on to O’Neill for a
t short visit with his old friend, J. A.
, Cowperthwaite.
„ P. J. McManus went up to Hot
' Springs, S. D., last Sunday for a few
( days vacation.
, Dr. Caldwell reports the sale of
1760 acres of his ranch, seven miles
. northwest of this city, to C. M. Hunt
of South Omaha. The price paid was
$25 per acre for 800 acres and $20 per
acre for the balance.
Organize Rifle Club.
■ Sixteen of the marksmen of O’Neill
met at the Burlington depot Tuesday
’ evening and organized a National
Rifle club, under government sanction.
' The purpose of the club is to become
' efficient in rifle shooting with the
| regular army rifle and is a part of the
preparedness movement. Rifles and
, amunition will be furnished by the war
department. The club was organized
by Deputy Postmaster F. G. Schmidt.
Officers elected are: President, Dr. E.
. T. Wilson; Vice-President, Dr. R. M.
Campbell; Secretary, F. G. Schmidt;
. Treasurer, H. G. Frey; Executive
Officer, Sam A. Arnold.
| HUGH O’NEILL ON OLD TIMES.
i (Continued from page one.)
i ‘
f For life those times had grown dark,
t No pleasure could it give,
i We asked for nothing, but to live.
i In Memoir of the Old Settlers and
Graves of the West.
Does Prohibition
Reduce Crime? }
The Promise 1
Advocates of State PROHIBITION predict there will be
fewer criminals in the penitentiary and fewer boys and girls
in industrial schools and reformatories, in case the people of
Nebraska wipe out their Local Option, High License Law and
adopt State PROHIBITION.
Let us see what are the results in Kansas under 35 years of
State PROHIBITION, and what the results are under 35 p
years of Local Option in Nebraska. jpg
The Actual Result
SENTENCED INMATES OCTOBER 1, 1915
KANSAS NEBRASKA
Penitentiary. 830 326
Reformatory. 330 None
Boys’ Industrial School. 264 199
Girls’ Industrial School. 154 99
Total.1,578 624
(The foregoing is a complete list of State Penal and Correctional Institutions in the
two states. The figures are official. Nebraska baa no Reformatory* Inmatea in
the Federal Prison arc not included in the Kansas total.)
The Cost to the Taxpayers
ri^paJe°s KANSAS, expenses of above institu
auSC.s,4,e tions for fiscal year 1914.$457,899.78
Fifouur„ed ofapasee77.ai!iennL1 NEBRASKA, expenses of above insti
s^oneraofsuuc^/frstuutiona tutions for fiscal year 1914.. TTT“.$279,418.80
The Alley Joint in Kansas
Warden J. K. Codding of the Kansas penitentiary says that the
“LITTLE ALLEY JOINT” in the cities of Kansas makes criminals.
“After being in the penitentiary for three years and nine months (the
average sentence served) the KANSAS BOY who has gone wrong walks
out of the institution under parole * * * Cleaned, disciplined, re
formed, he leaves the penitentiary walls behind him to return to his
native city—the city that permitted him to become schooled in crime
* * * He finds that * * * his native city, the city that spoiled
him, hasn’t reformed any. IT HAS THE SAME LITTLE ALLEY,
JOINT, the same rendezvous where some of the men and boys slip down
after night to play poker and shoot craps * * * He resists it for a
while, but the pull of the destructive fight of his native city is too much
for him. He slips a little and keeps slipping, and some morning he wakes
up after a debauch to find he has broken his parole * * *”
(See Ofiirial Report of the Korniei Coof.rVace of Choritioo and Correction*
held November, 1915, page 43.)
These are the conditions surrounding the men and boys of Kan
sas. Is it any wonder that the penal and correctional institutions
in Kansas contain two and a half times as many inmates as do sim
ilar institutions in Nebraska?
The Nebraska Prosperity League
OPPOSED TO STATE PROHIBITION. IN FAVOR OF LOCAL OPTION. HIGH LICENSE
President, L. F. CROFOOT Treasurer, W. J. COAD Secretary, J. B. HAYNES
Send for our literature. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
C _*_
... .i.ul.i
They came from the north and they
came from the south,
And they came from the east to the
west
They braved all the dangers of deluge
or drouth
Endorsed by the bravest and best.
Those dear brave old women, and
brave grand old men,
Were of all nations and creed,
As children of strife, truest friends
ever when—
A friend was in danger or need.
They came from the banks of the
Thames and the Lee,
The banks of the Danube and Clyde,
From where the St. Lawrence flows
into the sea,
And the Hudson goes out with the
tide.
They built their log cabins by river
onH utrPJlTTl
And their “Dugout” or “Sod” on
the plain,
And toiled in the glpw of their young
early dream.
Of freedom this side of the main.
The hero who struggled far over the sea
In the Highlands, the home of the
gale
And the patriot who wanders a lone
refugee
O’er the mountains of old Innisfail
They heard their own eagle from old
Tara’s hall
Once again was raised high in the
air.
With the stars and the stripes, and
had issued a call
And those heroes they longed to be
there.
So they sailed in disguise from the
old Shannon’s mouth
Out westward far over the sea,
And the blood from their wounds
stained the fields of the south
That even the black might be free.
Then for freedom and peace tthey
sought the far west
With that undaunted spirit and will,
And friends like those exiles have alid
them to rest,
In the Cemeteries, up on the hill.
From the land of the Shannon, the
land of the Clyde
The land of the Thames and the
Rhine,
From where the St. Lawrence flows on
to the tide,
From the Danube of every clime—
For some loved the goddess with harp
on the green,
Some the thistle, the rose and the
bars,
And each from the Danube his national
sheen
But All loved the stripes and stars.
Some sleep on the mounds and the
hills of the west,
Some died by the foe in the vale
And only the coyote knows now where
they rest,
In the grave, by the side of the trail.
And the grave yards are scattered
o’er valley and hill,
Where the noon sheds its glimme
ring light
Where friends laid those heroes and
heroines still,
And bade them forever “goodnight.”
And many grew weary and laid down
their load
Of grief for the “Old mother sod.”
As the refugee exiles all fell by the
road
Which a thousand long years they had
trod.
And they sleep in the grave yeards,
there, up on the crest,
Each laid in which yard he may love,
Tho’ creeds force their bodies apart
thus to rest,
Their souls will unite up above.
Nor are they all dead, those vanguards
of hope
Some feeble still walk the plain
While slowly they move down the last
mortal slope
Toward thefriends they can’t meet
here again.
Their gray hairs still busy with bat
tles of life
As earnest as when they were
young
But the clang on the shield, and blow
in the strife
Is mute ere the echo is rung.
Still they thank the same God for the
mercy received,
And to the same maker they pray,
And ask for the blessings they always
believed,
Only, each, in a different way;
And they’re social and kind on the last
homeward trail,
While they tremble on crutch or on
staff
And it does the heart good to hear on
the gale
Those old fellows join in the laugh.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK
OF O’NEILL, CHARTER NO. 895
In the State of Nebraska at the close of business August 10, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts . $172,185.88
Overdrafts . 1,985.49
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 7,620.97
Current expenses, taxes and interest paid. 1,716.67
Due from National and State banks.$53,940.22
Checks and items of exchange. 355.98
Currency . 3,567.00
Gold coin . 2,630.00
Silver, nickles and cents . 839.96 61,333.16
Total .$244,741.67
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in . $25,000.00
Surplus fund . 5,000.00
Undivided profits . 2,647.54
Individual deposits subject to check.$71,070.75
Demand certificates of deposit . 5,957.32
Time certificates of deposit.125,981.41
Due to national and state banks. 7,923.85 210,933.33
Depositor’s guaranty fund . 1,260.80
Total .$244,741.67
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
I, Jas. F. O’Donnell, Cashier, of the above named bank do hereby swear
that the above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made to the
State Banking Board.
JAS. F. O’DONNELL, Cashier.
Attest: J. A. Donohoe, S. S. Welpton, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of August, 1916. t
ELIZABETH DONOHOE, Notary Public.
Mv commission exnires Anril 4. 1920.
McGraw & Rolan
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEERS
Farm Sales a Specialty. V
Cry Sales Any Place.
Phone 301 for Dates.
O’NEILL NEBRASKA
■ ■
PREPAREDNESS
When in Need of Any Thing in
VETINAR Y
line, you will find us prepared to treat
diseases of all domestic animals. We
perform any and all Surgical Opera
tions. We have state license and have
had years of successful practice.
TRY US!
C. C. Fouts. A. J. Fouts
Phone No. 275, O’Neill, Neb.
7-4
As we pass down by “Toncrey,” just
over the way
We see a crowd wrinkled and bent
And we know they’re the fellows, who,
once in their day ,
Made traitors relent and repent,
And we pass by the “Scale House,, and
see them again
Those heroes of all kinds of wars
I feel there’s a bow due from all sorts
of men
To those wrinkles, those crutches
and scars.
And I hope I will never belong to a
creed
Revealed by tradition or pen
I will ere hold more sacred, by act or
by deed,
Than those gray headed women and
men,
For I know if an enemy’s flag came
too high
Those wrinkles, those crutches and
scars,
Would feebly reach for a weapon,
and die
For the eagle, the stripes and the
stars. *
Yours truly,
HUGH O’NEILL.
FARM & RANCH LOANS
Very attractive rates on Farm
loans; very liberal privilidges to
pay—also handle Ranch Loans. f
You will do yourself no harm
! to write me. I will get on the
ground, and will endeavor to
give you prompt service.
■
FRED T. ROBERTSON,
Chambers, Neb.
u.....,.'J
«.?
■f
■
p
!,-.ttA
WIWKSp
i . j»i4
paRWT^rr ■
-
* y
..
