The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVII.
4 --—
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916.
NO. 18.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
in the Nebraska State Bank of O’Neill are
§j mighty desirable property. They bear 5 per
cent interest, are transferable by indorsement,
1| not subject to attachment and are good
H security.
If you have some surplus money on hand
waiting permanent investment, our “C. D.’s”
are just the right thing for you.
Come in and let’s talk it over.
| ifc&easita Stitt Bui; §
.....
LOCAL MATTERS.
Charley Siders of Willowdale town
ship was an O’Neill visitor Monday.
, George Morrison returned last Sat
f urday evening fom a few days visit in
Omaha.
P. J. Lansworth of Paddock town
ship was an O’Neill business visitor
the first of the week.
Miss Beatrice Cronin, who had been
visiting relatives and friends in Omaha
the past ten days, returned home last
evening.
Lyman A. Park, of Page, and Miss
Beulah Vrooman, of Venus, were gran
ted a marriage license in county court
last Monday.
Charles A. Vrooman, of Venus, and
Miss Myrtle Snyder, of Page, were
P granted a marriage license in county
court last Monday.
Miss Lillie Lindquist came up from
Wausa last Friday night and spent a
few days visiting with her father and
manv fripnHs: liprp
Henry Lorge came over from Wynot
last Tuesday afternoon and spent a
few hours in the city looking after
his real estate interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey left
the latter part of last week for a short
visity at the home of Mr. Humphrey’s
parents at Broken Bow, Neb.
Hy. Nightengale, who was one of the
Ak-Sar-Ben visitors, has returned and
is again on the job as chief commander
of the big road grading camp.
Mrs. James H. Morrison of Chicago,
t arrived in the city last Saturday night
and will spend a month visiting at the
| * home of her son, George Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Henry and
children, of this city, were visiting his
sister’s family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tomlinson’s at Mineola last Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Allen left last weel;
for Lincoln, Neb., where she will spend
a few weeks visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Schweitzer.
Editor S. W. Kelley of Atkinson and
Editor J. S. Jackson of Inman were in
the city Tuesday attending the meet
ing of the republican county central
committee.
Mrs. D. C. O’Connor and son,
James, of Eden Valley, Minnesota, ar
rived in the city last Saturday to visit
the Doctor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James O’Connor.
J. S. Walker, of Sioux City, was in
the city Wednesday. Mr. Walker was
a resident of Page for a number of
years and still has large real estate in
terests in that section.
Mrs. Cora Holmes returned to her
home at Roseburg, Oregon, Tuesday.
She has been visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Davison of this city,
for the past two months.
lure, iviuumian, 01 me linn ui ivic
Millian & Markey, returned last Wed
nesday evening from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Illinois,
eastern Nebraska and Iowa.
J. B. Fullerton and nephew of
Pleasant View township were O’Neill
traders and visitors the last of the
week. Pleasant View is preparing
for considerable road work this fall.
John Carson of Dorsey, C. B. Scott
and Peter Curtis of O’Neill, C. W.
Morgan, Jr., and Arthur Young of Op
portunity, have been among the
purchasers of Ford cars the past week.
John Chmeler returned last Monday
night from Omaha, where he had been
the past two weeks purchasing stock
for the new shoe store that Chmeler &
Grady will open here in a few weeks.
Secretary Donohoe, of the Holt
County Fair Asociation, informs us
•
J that he will commence the forepart c
| the week mailing out checks in paj
| ment of premiums won at the recen
I county fair.
Several local citizens are figuring o
going to Omaha next Monday mornini
to hear Charles E. Hughes, the republi
can standard bearer, who speaks in th
metropolis on that date. He will alsi
deliver an address at Lincoln next Sat
urday night.
John L. Quig left the forepart of th<
week for Harlan, Iowa, where he wil
attend a sale of Hereford cattle an<
will probably invest if he sees some
thing that suits him. He will als<
loQt-efter some real estate interests ir
that section before his return.
Charles Daley of Swan was in the
city last Tuesday, having come up tc
attend the meeting of the republicar
county central committee. Mr. Dalj
reported everything in this section as
very favorable for the success of the
entire republican ticket at the eleetior
this fall.
Frank Schmidt went to Colorado
Springs last Saturday and returnee
Monday night, being accompanied bj
his brother, Henry, who has been tak
ing treatment at a sanitarium there
for lung trouble. Mr. Schmidt did not
receive the expected benefits fron:
Colorado air and decided to return
home.
Nelson West, the eleven year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. West of
Page is' sick with infantile parlysis.
This is the first case of this dread
disease that we have heard of in this
section of the state, and every care is
being exercised by physicians and the
officers of Paee to keen the disease
from spreading.
Mrs. Katheryn McNichols and
daughter, Mrs. Jas. McDermott, re
turned from Boone, Iowa, Sunday
night, having been called there to at
tend the funeral of their nephew,
Chauncey Lowry who died in Des
Moines last Tuesday. Miss Charlotte
McDermott remained for a week or
two to visit relatives.
“Big” Jim Murphy, who officiates as
one of the chaperons of the Omaha
police department jitneys and also as
station desk man, arrived Monady for
a three week’s visit with his father, M.
D. Murphy, and other relatives. Min
declares he is going to do real farm
work while here to toughen up for the
Omaha automobile show and other
winter festivities
The republican county central com
mittee held a large and enthusiastic
meeting in this city last Tuesday.
From reports made by the members of
the committee from the different parts
of the county the voters are looking
with favor on the nominees of the re
publican party and the election of the
entire ticket with substantial ma
jorities is predicted.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Roberts of Opportunity received
second premium at the state fair for
the best dressed doll by a little girl
under twelve years of age. This is
I The Man Who Wants to Pay jj
I $ 15 for a Suit or Overcoat |
CAN CHOOSE HERE FROM [j
A GREAT STOCK j
Our plan of selling clothes is to see what big ^
values we can Give and not what high prices we
can get. \ '■}
H B - 1 l_\ Every dollar you spend here brings you in re- I
B \ ;| U turn a full measure of clothes—service and satis
£ | Yi I | faction. £;
1—m Complete fall stocks, thoroughly meeting your £]
* * erd.ULr wants in styles, fabrics and patterns makes choosing ti
j j'jll jj here now very easy. I:
ii llflj And you pay about $5.00 less than elsewhere. E
i O’Neill Clothing Company j
f quite an honor for this little Holt
- county Miss as there were a great
t many entries in this class and her
perents have reason to be proud of her
i handiness with the needle.
; Harald E. Templeton, the ten month
- old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Temple
i ton of Page, died at the family home
> in Page last Saturday, of pneumonia.
- The remains were brought to this city
and interred in the Protestantcemetary
. Monday. The Frontier joins the many
| friends of Mr. and Mrs. Templeton in
| this city in tendering them its sincere
. condolence in their hour of sorrow.
1 The Boston Americans are again the
champion base ball team of the United
States, having won that honor by de
feating Brooklyn, the champion of the
National League, in four games out of
five. Better pitching, better stick
work and all around better playing
won the coveted honor and the big end
of the purse for the Boston team. The
Bean eaters have reason to be proud of
their ball team.
Issac Gaughenbaugh, of Centerville,
Iowa, was in the city the first of the
week visiting his brother, George, John
and James. Mr. Gaughenbaugh was
a resident of this county some thirty
years ago, residing here some three
years and then returning to his native
state, Iowa. He was surprised at the
greatly improved appearance of this
section of the state and the evidence
of prosperity manifest in this city.
Dr. J. R. Beatty, of Butte, republi
can candidate for representative from
the Fifty-Fourth ditrict, was in the
city last Tuesday, interviewing the
voters regarding his candidacy. Dr.
Beatty has been very favorably re
ceived in this county and is making a
splendid impression upon Holt county
voters. He is making an aggressive
campaign and there is no doubt as to
ms election wan a substantial
majority.
Page Reporter: “Montana Jack”
Sullivan, of O’Neill, has challenged a
big policeman of Omaha for a fight if
there is a town in Northeastern Ne
braska that will pay enough to have
the job done right.” There are
several athletes of note on the Omaha
police force, but if* Jack wants a real
drawing card and one that would at
tract a very large, but strictly im
partial, crowd, he might challenge
O’Neill’s own.
J. U. Yantzi has paid to the farmers
of this community from March 1, 1916,
to October 1, 1916, the sum of $11,
209.22, for cream and poultry. This
sum .was paid to farmers within a
radius of fifteen miles of O’Neill.
Farmers of this section have received
from two produce dealers in this city
within the past nine months about
$75,000.00 for produce. No wonder Holt
county farmers are enjoying them
selves with automobiles.
Sixty relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Gannon, living north
east of Inman, gathered at their home
last Sunday afternoon to help them
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage. A splendid wed
ding feast was served the guests and
Mrs. Gannon and daughters established
a reputation among the guests as
culinary artists by the splendid dinner
served them. Their many friends hope
that Mr. and Mrs. Gannon will have
many more years of wedded happiness
and prosperity.
A. A. Driggs, manager of the Mc
Ginnis Creamery Co., put one over on
his O’Neill friends a couple of weeks
ago. The latter part of September
he left here for Minneapolis, saying he
was out on a business promoting trip.
He returned home last Thursday night
being accompanied by a bride. Mr.
Driggs was united in marriage at
Minneapolis on September 30, to
Miss Evelyn Hanna, the ceremony be
ing performed at the home of the
bride’s sister. The Frontier wishes
Mr. and Mrs. Driggs many years of
happiness and bliss.
John Faulk and George Keck of
Page were callers at this office the first
of the week. The boys have been run
ning a threshing machine all fall and
still have about three weeks work be
fore they finish up the season. They
have been threshing in the north
eastern part of the county and in
western Knox county and say the
grain has been turning out exception
ally good. Wheat has gone as high as
twenty-five bushels to the acre; oats
as high as forty-six bushels and rye
twenty bushels, and they say the
quality is better than is has been for
several years.
Last week Anton Toy sold his lot,
just east of the Royal Theatre, to A.
E. Dimmitt, consideration $1,800. Mr.
IDimmitt is excavating now and will
join with Harry Jordan and erect a
double bulding upon this lot and the
one adjoining, purchased by Mr. Jor
[ dan some ten days ago. This buliding
will add greatly to the appearance of
east Douglas street. That property
has greatly increased in value on this
street in the past year and a half is
evident from the fact that Mr. Toy
purchased this lot about a year and a
half ago for $1,000, clearing $800 upon
his investment in a year and a half.
John Cook, living about six miles
northwest of this city, met with a
serious accident last Friday evening.
Mr. Cook was going home with a load
of lumber. He had a candy pail on top
of the lumber and was sitting on it.
When turning the corner at First and
Douglas street the candy pail turned
over and Mr. Cook fell off the wagon,
striking on his head and shoulders.
He suffered a fractured collar bone
and two fractured ribs, one of the ribs
puncturing the lung. He was in a
serious condition for several days, but
is now on the road to recovery, a fact
that will be pleasing news to his many
friends in the county.
Sheriff Grady went down to Central
City last Sunday morning and brought
back G. W. Rider, who was under ar
rest there upon advices from this
county, charged with stealing J. Mc
Caffrey’s car. He had the car in his
possession when arrested. Rider took
the car a week ago last Friday and
had it in his possession a week and a
day when he was arrested. He was
brought back Sunday night and is now
in the county jail. Mr. McCaffrey
went down with the sheriff and drove
the car back. Rider had formerly been
in the employ of McCaffrey on their
ranch southwest of Emmet. He is a
young man about 27 years of age.
J. C. Gromer, of Hugo, Colo., was ip
the city last Friday visiting old time
friends. Mr. Gromer was a resident of
this county in the poineer days, living
on a ranch southeast of Amelia. He
was an ardent and enthusiastic repub
lican in them days and we are glad to
chronicle that he is still a fighting re
publican. Mr. Gromer left Holt
county twenty-three years ago last
spring, living in Missouri for a time
and some eleven years ago moved to
Colorado, where he now resides. He
is engaged in the lumber business and
has a farm near Hugo and is prosper
ous, a fact that his many old Holt
county friends will be pleased to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gromer were visiting
their old time friends and neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moss of Atkinson.
T. T. Waid will have a sale at his
farm southeast of this city next Wed
nesday, October 18, when he will dis
pose of all of his personal property.
Mr. Waid is going south to spend the
winter and says that if he finds a place
that looks exceptionally good to him
he may decide to stay a year or so.
T. T. tried the south once and was
mighty glad to get back to good old
Holt. That time he disposed of his
farm before going, however, and pur->
chased another upon his return. He
says this time that he will hold on to
his place and may return in the spring.
He has many friends in this vicinity
whd wish him a very pleasant winter
among the southern magnolias but
hope to see him in his old haunts when
the grass begins to shoot next spring.
At the last meeting of the county
board Swan township was divided, the
new township being named Josie. The
new township comprises all of town
ship 25, range 16. They also made
that township a new road district and
appointed Fred Bitney as road over
“I RAKED HAY”
I am a boy of 11. I raked hay
all through last season. When it
was over I had $5.00. I heard
about other people putting their
money in the bank, so I thought I
would put mine in the Bank. I
am keeping my money in the
bank, because I know where it is.
We want the Boy who makes hay while the
sun shines! Sun won’t always shine. Rainy
Days come. Bring or send $1.00 here to start
your Rainy Day Fund. We want the Boy who
makes hay while the sun shines!
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’Neill, Nebraska
This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock
holders and we are a member of The Federal Reserve Bank.
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00.
seer. The following officers were ap
pointed for Josie township: Frank T.
Welton, Justice of the Peace; Frank
Kellogg, Treasurer; C. W. Munhall,
Clerk. Residents of Swan township
have been trying to have same divided
for several years and as soon as a
valid petition was presented to the
board the township was divided. The
creation of Josie township makes three
new townships that have been created
since the last election: Coleman,
Golden and Josie. The board also
created a new road district in Swan
township, directly north of Josie town
ship, township 26, range 16, road dis
trict No. 68 and have appointed J.
Baumann as road overseer.
August Hoppe was in from his
Pleasantview ranch last Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoppe returned last week
from an extended trip, during which
time they visited friends and relatives
in Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. They
left here the first week in September
and took in the State Fair at Lincoln.
Then they went to Kansas and visited
for a few days. They then went down
to Missouri, near Moberly, and visited
at the home of Fred Koelke, who for
merly resided upon a farm nine miles
northwest of this city. Mr .Hoppe
says that Mr. Koelke owns a half
section of land and is meeting with
prosperity. From Missouri they went
to Chicago and spent a few days with
friends there. Then they went to
Binkley, 111., and spent a few days
visiting with William Myers, formerly
if this county. When they returned to
Nebraska they spent a few day visit
ng friends in Omaha. Mr. Hoppe says
that they had a splendid trip and that
tie seen lots of country in his travels
iut that none of it looked better to him
than his Holt county soil. In Illinois
tie seen land that was selling at $225
per acre and he said the corn they
raised on it this year was not as good
is he has on his own farm northwest
if this city. Mr. Hoppe says he is
?lad he made the trip as he is better
pleased with Holt county now than he
lias ever been.
NOTICE.
Hunting, fishing and trespassing on
the old John Q. Howard land, south of
Northwestern depot, is forbidden, and
1 will prosecute any one found tres
passing on these premises.
17-4 JOHN L. QUIG.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors of this city for the many
sets of kindness shown us and the
sympathy expressed in the loss of our
iear wife and mother.
A. W. Porter and family.
How Catarrh is Contracted.
Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflamation of
the mucus membrane, at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh, a disease that is sel
dom cured and that may prove a life’s
burden. Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember hav
ing had frequent colds at the time it
was contracted. A little forethought,
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy judiciously used, and all this
trouble might have been avoided. Ob
tainable everywhere. 17-4
