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,■ >' The
VOLUME XXXVII.
___ i
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916.
NO. 20.
! V
JACK FROST
Jack Frost comes like a thief in the night.
If you have any growing plants out he will nip
them—unless they are covered over—pro
tected. And how about your money? Is it
protected against the Burglar—another thief
who comes in the night? Protect your money
by keeping it here. It is safe here. No thief
can get it while you do not need it and when
you do need it you can get it at any time.
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.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Winter is starting in a little early,
but let us hope it has not come to stay.
W. J. Hammond made a business
trip to West Point the first of the
week.
Dr. John R. Beatty of Butte, repub
lican nominee for state representative
from Boyd and Holt counties, visited
O’Neill friends and constituents the
first of the week.
Margaret Hanaman of Ewing spent
Sunday in the city the guest of Miss
Etta Froelich.
Rev. C. R. Parkerson will preach at
10:30 a. m., at Celia Church on Sunday
next, October 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison went to
Omaha last Sunday morning for a few
days visit in the city.
Miss Bridget Carr, of Stafford, who
is teaching at Atkinson, spent Satur
• day and Sunday visiting with hei
sisters at St. Mary’s Academy.
L. G. Gillespie returned last Friday
night from a short business trip tc
Beatrice and Lincoln.
Lyle Hoffman of Omaha arrived in
the city this week and is visiting at the
home of Wm. Fallon.
George Harrington came up from
Neligh last Saturday night and spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Ben Harty left last Sunday
morning for Omaha where she will
spend a week visiting friends.
Miss Mary Waring left this morning
for Denver, Colorado, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Hurch of that city.
Miss Mildred Kane, who is teaching
near Atkinson, spent Sunday at the
home of her mother in this city.
Miss Marie Biglin, who is teaching
school near Emmet, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her parents
in this city.
Beginning Sunday, October 29th,
Burlington freight train will leave
r\»AT_:n _x. in ~ :_x_j o.on
* 1 Vi** MV Ml *»*•) M1U WMU V* M IWW •**
the afternoon.
Mrs. John Hiber, who has been
visiting relatives in the eastern part of
the state, returned home the latter
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erb of Joy re
turned last Monday afternoon from a
three weeks wedding trip in the east
ern part of the state.
Miss Mary Ryan came up from
Sioux City last Friday night and will
spend a couple of weeks visiting at the
home of her mother in this city.
Supervisor W. T. Hayes of Atkinson
dined on strawberries from his own
garden Sunday. Just to prove that
strawberries grow the year around in
Holt county, Mr. Hayes presented each
member of the county board, which is
in session this week, with a boquet of
strawberry blossoms.
...
| ACTUAL EVIDENCE OF 1
| GUARANTEE FUND PROTECTION |
A short time ago the Farmers’ State Bank of Decatur, Nebraska,
closed its doors. jj
The deficit was a considerable amount, but did the depositors stand jj ,
the loss? They did not—and this is the reason.
• |j| The State Banking Board drew checks on the Depositors’ State Guar
antee Fund on October 13th in full payment to every depositor.
This concrete example of how quickly and positively this Guarantee
Fund operates to the benefit of the people of this state demands the serious jj j
? thought of everyone in this community. U 1
Security for his funds is the desire of every man.
Why take even the slightest risk ? jj 1
i.—j
What reason to carry any element of doubt in your mind ?
By depositing your maney in the Nebraska State Bank you have the
full protection of the Depositors’ Guarantee Fund of the State of Ne
braska, which is now OVER A MILLION DOLLARS.
This protection costs you nothing. It is yours the minute you make j§j
your deposit in this bank.
There are many other advantages in making a connection with this
live institution which is noted for its liberal policy and painstaking, care
ful service to each individual depositor and client.
Your account, whether large or small, is welcome and you are invited
to call and have a personal talk with one of our officers.
jj The Bank of Safety and Service.
| Nebraska State Bank, O’Neill, Neb. 1
1 The Bank of Safety and Service. jj
_ ___
*
The steel work on the Parshal
bidge over the Niobrara river i
about finished and the bridge probabl;
will be completed within ten days.
R. M. Strickland was a caller at thii
office Monday to have his subscriptior
changed from O’Neill to Orchard
where he will spend the winter looking
after several contracts.
The Blue Ribbon Club met at tht
home of Mrs. Fred Johnson Wednes
day afternoon. A good time was en
joyed by all and was concluded by a
theatre party at the Star.
Robert Brittell returned last Friday
night from Lincoln, where he had been
attending the Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows as a
delegates from the local lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell, Ed. F.
Gallagher and S. J. Weekes left last
Monday for Omaha where they will
attend the state bankers’ covnention,
which is held in that city this week.
The Rev. Ira R. Hicks, the great
weather prognosticator, died last week
at St. Louis. Now look at the darn
weather since it is back in the hands
of the government weather makers.
Anton Soukup of Page, one of the
old time Frontier readers of the eastern
part of the county, was an O’Neill
visitor last Saturday and made this
office a short call extending his sub
scription.
Lloyd Wilson of Omaha, state com
mercial sunerintendent of the Np
braska Bell Telephone company, and
M. J. Sanders of Norfolk, district su
perintendent, were O’Neill visitors
Sunday.
Miss Anna O’Donnell, who is- one
of the efficient assistants in the office
of the state superintendent, came up
from Lincoln last Saturday afternoon
and spent Sunday visiting home folks.
She returned to Lincoln Monday
morning.
William Blackburn, one of the ener
getic and prosperous ranchmen of Green
Valley township, isn’t worrying over
the forecasted low prieW for* hay this
year. Mr. Blackburn has shipped up
a big bunclrof cattle from Omaha and
will convert his very many large stacks
of hay into beef.
Adolph Pacha of Green Valley is the
first to report loss at the hands of
reckless duck hunters. Last week
while bombarding the scenery at will a
party of nimrods killed a cow for Mr.
Pacha. Consequently a “no tresspass”
sign will adorn his premise from
low on.
Frank Sherer of Golden townhip re
sorts the yield of 425 bushels of po
tatoes on four acres of ground. The
spuds are clean, of large size and ex
tellent quality, which demonstrates
that Holt county doesn’t have to take
i back seat as potatoe growing
:ountry.
John Howard, who moved with his
arnily to Norfolk about a month ago,
vrites us that he has taken possession
>f the Queen City Hotel and invites all
D’Neill people when they visit Nor
folk to call and see him. His many
'riends here hope that he will make a
sarrel of money in his new kind of
mdeavor.
Died, at the hospital in Monte Vista,
Colorado, on October 19, 1916, Mrs.
-,eo Swenk, formerly Miss Hazel Cain
>f this city, of pneumonia, at the age
>f 19 years and one month. The
leceased is a niece of S. L. Thompson
>f this city and left here a year and a
lalf ago for Wyoming with her father,
tf. E. Cain.
W. J. Biglin left last Sunday morn
ng for Omaha where he Wfll take a
six weeks course in embalming, prior
-o taking the examination for a
icensed embalmer. Blily will probably
ie busy studying the next six weeks or
ie might be tempted to take the
laurels off the brow of some of
Omaha’s crack golfers.
m rr m TIT-: j i i » vir. j_i
*• * • t? wiu ouiuov m
was one of the most successful held in
this section for some time. The sale
brought ?500 more than Mr. Waid
figured it would bring and he says that
he believes part of this increase came
from the fact that the bills were printed
in this office and the %sale advertised
exclusively in The Frontier.
Martin H. Beck of Sioux Falls, S.
D., agency organizer for the New York
Life Insurance Company, and John P.
O’Connor of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived
in the city the latter part of last week.
Mr. O’Connor is a special agent for the
New York Life and will make his
headquarters in this city. He will
have charge of the territory east to
Norfolk, west to Deadwood and north
to Winner, S. D.
Mrs. John Lawyer and children, who
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lawyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dominick McDermott, the past three
months, left last Sunday evening for
I Wet Nebraska Pays
20 Per Cent More Taxes
Than Dry Kansas
The state tax rate in Nebraska (with saloons) is jj
$6.80 per $1,000, according to the last official report— |
while the tax rate in Kansas (with prohibition) is f
only $1.20 per $1,000.
The records are open to any thinking person. |
Read the truth of the prohibition question.
Vote Nebraska Dry!
DRY FEDERATION.
her home at King, Neb. Her sistei
Miss Margaret McDermott accom
panied her and will visit at the horn
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
John J. Mulligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simonsor
pioneer residents of Agee, celebrate)
their fiftieth wedding anniversary las
Wednesday, October 18th. Owing to
Mr. Simonson’s failing health the da;
was quietly spent but all the childrei
were home to help their parents cele
brate the event. Mr. and Mrs
Simonson have many friends scatters
throughout the county who will extent
felitations upon their anniversary ant
hope that Mr. Simonson will soon bt
restored to health.
L. W. Arnold and daughter, Misi
Gladys, returned last Saturday from i
business trip to Winner, S. D. The]
were caught in South Dakota by th<
storm and Mr. Arnold says there wat
a good deal more snow there than wai
here. On the way home they en
countered a great many snow drifts
but Miss Gladys was driving the cai
and went through the snow drifts like
a professional chauffer. Although the
roads were very bad they made splen
did time on the return trip.
G. W. Rider, who was arrested ai
Central City a couple of weeks age
charged with having stolen the Mc
Caffrey automobile from the Mc
Caffrey ranch near Emmet about three
weeks ago, plead guilty to the charge
in district court last Friday and was
sentenced by Judge Dickson to an in
determinate term in the state peni
tentiary of from one to seven years,
He was taken to Lincoln by Sheriff
Grady last Saturday and is now serv
ing his sentence and will have several
months to ponder over his act.
The Frontier made an error Iasi
week in the name of the young mar
who won the $400 sweepstakes at the
stock judging show in Massachusetts
ten days ago. The young man’s name
is Walter F. Roberts, instead ol
Arthur, and he is a son of Mr. and
- Mrs. E. F. Roberts of this city, instead
> of A. J. Roberts. Mr. Roberts won two
. $400 scholarships but could accept only
one, the raise providing that no
student could receive more than one
I scholarship, so the other want to the
k second highest man. He won the DeLavel
, sweepstakes for making the highest
r score in judging Ayeshires, Guernseys,
, Holstiens and Jerseys. It was largely
. through the slendid work of this Holt
county boy that the University of Ne
I braska was able to win the honor of
I having the best stock judging team in
I any college in the United States. In
, a letter received from Mr. Roberts by
C. L. Benson, his brother-in-law, he
| stated that he would visit New York
and Washington before his return to
! Nebraska, where he will resume his
t studies at the University of Nebraska.
t Mr. Roberts won a distinguished honor
1 for his Btate and his county and The
Frontier heartily congratulates him
upon his achievement.
STOP! LOOK! LUTTBH! ...
Have you got your season tickets
for the Entertainment Course yet?
Any of the Presbyterian Ladies will
supply you at the very low price of
$1.50 for the entire course.
The Entertainment Course to be
given this season under the auspices
of the Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church, will consist of five numbers,
any one of which would be worth the
fifty cents, so you see you are saving
the price of two entertainments by
getting you season tickets now. The
course will consist of the following:
Nov. 11th, Musicale: Violin, Voice and
Piano. December 6th, Schubert Con
cert Company. January 4th, The Girl
of the Golden West, Monologue. Jan
uary 29th, Trouvere Male Quartet.
March 2nd, Andrew Harnley, Lecturer.
Season Tickets, $1.50. Children under
twelve years: Half price.
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