The Frontier
Published by I). II. CRONIN
One Year .$1.50
Six Months .75 Cents
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
tim paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4,
6 and 8 are charged for on a basis of
50 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.
Rheumatism.
If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain’s Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere. 47-6
Librarian’s Repart For April.
No. of books in library 2,253
No. of books added 60
No. of readers. 1,108
No. of readers added . 17
Juvenile circulation . 343
Adult circulation. 447
Total circulation . 790
Receipts . $0.54
Expense .60
Cash on hand . $8.06
MAYME COFFEY, Librarian.
Giving Away A Ford.
The Journal publications, The Ne
braska State Journal, Lincoln Daily
News and Nebraska Ruralist (semi
monthly rural magizine) are giving
away another Ford, a touring car
this time, to the agent turning in the
most subscription business between
May 1 and June 30. Anyone is
eligible to become an agent and a
commission is paid on all subscrip
tions turned in. As an additional in
centive a prize of $25 cash is offered
the agent turning in the most business
in the contest before May 31. 47
Soukup-Carlon.
Married, at the residence of Rev. M.
F. Cassidy last Tuesday morning,
Leonard E. Soukup and Miss Josie
Carlon, Rev. Father Giblin officiating,
in the presence of a few of the im
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties. After the wedding ceremony
the bridal couple left on the 7:20
Burlington for a short wedding trip to
Iowa, after which they will return and
make their home in this city.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Soukup, pioneer and well
known residents of Iowa township. He
has made his home in this city for the
past couple of years and at the pres
ent time vs manager of the McManus
grocery. He is a young man of ster
ling integrity and of good business
ability and has a host of friends in
this city and vicinity.
The bride is the daughter of Judge
Thomas Carlon and for five years was
the efficient clerk of the county court.
She is a charming and winsome young
lady and one that numbers her friends
by the score in this city and county.
The Frontier joins the many friends
of the young people in wishing them
many years of wedded happiness and
bliss.
THE PROHIBITION LAW.
(Continued from page one.)
Set-. 13. Consignments, marketing,
opening.—It shall be unlawful to de
liver, consign, transport or accept any
intoxicating liquors destined to any
point within this state, for any pur
pose, unless there shall be plainly and
legibly inscribed on the exterior of the
vessel or vessels containing such
liquors, and on the exterior of the
package containing the vessels in large
legible letters the words “Intoxicating
Liquors,” and in equally plain and
legible letters words indicating the
use for which said liquor is intended,
whether for “medical, mechanical, sci
entific or sacramental purposes;" or
to consign or receive by any fictitious
name, or by any other name than the
correct and true name of the consignee
and consignor; and it shall be unlawful
for any person, carrier, agent, or em
ployes to open any package containing
intoxicating liquors in transit, or un
delivered, or to separate or divide any
package or part thereof, in any man
ner whatsoever. Violation hereof shall
constitute a misdemeanor and shall
subject the offender to a fine of not
less than fifty, nor more than one
hundred dollars, or imprisonment in
the county jail not less than thirty,
nor more than sixty days, and the costs
of prosecution.
Sec. 14. Same—record of ship
ments.—Any common or special car
rier, or any person,who shall carry any
intoxicating liquor into this state, or
from one point or place to another
point or place, within this state, shall
within ten days after the first day of
each month thereafter, together with
the filing of the affidavits hereinbefore
mentioned, file with the county clerk
of the county in which such intoxi
cating liquor is delivered, and also
with the governor, a statement in
writing covering the preceding cal
endar month, setting forth the dates
on which delivery of such liquor was
made, the quantity and kind, the name
and postoffice address of each con
signor and each consignee, the place
of delivery and to whom delivered.
The county clerk and the governor
shall keep such statements on file as
public records, and said stat* ments, or
certified copies thereof, shall be ad
missible in evidence in any court of
this state having jurisdiction of viola
tions of this act.
Sec. 15. Wholesale druggists.—
Wholesale druggists having and car
rying a stock of drugs of the amount
and value of twenty-five thousand dol
lars, and paying a special tax levied
by the United States Internal Reve
nue Department as wholesale liquor
dealer may, upon compliance with the
terms of this act, sell wine for sacra
mental purposes to bona fide religious
organizations or churches qualified to
purchase the same, and pure ethyl
alcohol to registered pharmacists and
for sci^Hific purpose: as herein pro
vided only. Any wholesale druggist may
sell to any registered pharmacist own
ing or conducting a retail drug store,
or actually employed in a retail drug
store, pure ethyl alcohol and alcohol
treated according to some formula
permitted by the United States Com
missioner of Internal Revenue so as to
render it unfit to be used as a
beverage.
Sec. 1(1. Manufacture of alcohol.—
Any resident of this state or any
corporation authorized to transact
business in this state owning and
operating a plant for such purpose,
and paying special tuxes levied by the
United States Internal Revenue De
partment, may upon compliance with
the requirements herein provided,
manufacture and sell in or out of the
state ethyl alcohol for medical, me
chanical, scientific and other non-bev
erage purposes. Such sales in the
state, however, to be made only to
wholesale and retail druggists, scien
tific institutions, and hospitals au
thorized under the provisions of this
act to handle such ethyl alcohol.
Sec. 17. Retail druggists — phar
macist.—Any registered pharmacist,
as herein described, may keep pure
ethyl alcohol to be used by him for
scientific, mechanical and medical pur
poses only and may sell and keep for
sale alcohol so treated according to
some formula permitted by the United
States Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue so as to render it unfit to be used
as a beverage.
Registered pnarmacists, as nerein
before described, may make uses of
pure ethyl alcohol such as are permit
ted by the United States Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue without
paying the special revenue tax as re
tail liquor dealers. Every retail drug
gist or registered pharmacist, to whom
a permit has been issued in accordance
with the provisions of this act, shall
within ten days after the first day of
each month make and file with the
county clerk of the county in which
such business is conducted, a report in
writing, duly verified under oath, set
ting forth the amount, kind and value
of all intoxicating liquors in their pos
session and all purchases made by
them of intoxicating liquors, during
the month immediately preceding.
Sec. 18. Same—reports by.—With
in ten days after the first day of each
month, manufacturers and wholesale
druggists selling intoxciating liquor
as in this act provided, shall make and
file with the Governor a report in
writing duly verified, on forms fur
nished by the Governor setting forth
the amount, kind and value of all in
toxicating liquors in their possession,
and all their transactions, purchases
and sales of intoxicating liquors dur
ing the month immediately preceding,
setting out the name and locality of
the purchaser and kind and quantity
of liquor sold and the value of their
total stock of merchandise then in
trade.
Sec. 19. Permit to sell liquor—ap
plication.—Every wholesale druggist
or registered pharmacist or manufact
urer of alcohol before entering into
the business of manufacturing, selling
or keeping intoxicating liquors for the
purposes herein provided, shall first
secure a permit therefor from the
Governor. He shall make under oath,
a statement to the Governor showing
the approximate value of his entire
stock of merchandise, that he has not
been guilty of violating any of the
provisions of this act, and shall cause
said application to be accompanied by
the affidavit of three disinterested free
holders of the county where the
business is to be carried on, stating
that the applicant is a person of good
reputation and standing, and that they
have read his application and believe
the statements therein contained are
true. Thereupon the Governor, if
satisfied, with the good faith and
truthfulness of said application and
affidavits, and that the applicant has
not been guilty of any violations of
this act, that no remonstrance has been
filed, and sustained against the issu
ance of such permit, and that the
provisions of this act with reference
to such application have been complied
with, shall, upon payment of an
annual fee of two dollars by re
tail druggists and ten dollars by
wholesale druggists or manufacturers
of alcohol, issue to such persons a
permit to engage in the business of
manufacturing or celling and keeping
intoxicating liquors for medical, ir. >
chanical, scientific or sacrament. 1 pur
poses at wholesale, or retail, as the
case may be, under all the provisions
and restrictions of this act. All fees
collected by the Governor for permits
shall be paid by him into the state
school fund.
All permits issued by the Governor
shall terminate on the first day of
May next succeeding their issuance.
Sec. 20. Permit to sell liquor—
notice.—Every application for a per
mit to manufacture or sell ethyl alco
hol or sell or keep intoxicating liquors
for the purpose authorized in this act,
shall, at least twenty days before said
aplicatiopn is presented to the Gov
What’s The Use?
I have about made up my mind that
it’s no use quoting prices week after
week when after 21 months of quot
ing prices at less than the goods could
be bought wholesale, one man that I
saved over $40 on one bill walked up
town and throwed the $40 away in one
of my competitors stores. What he
needs is a good kick in the britches.
Every town in the United States has
cut out the delivery systems in order
to cut the cost off goods. The cost of
deliveries in O’Neill runs over $1700
per month and they have put on 5
more wagons in theTast three months.
They do this to show their contempt
for the country trade that does not re
ceive any benefit from it but has to
pay the costs.
Half the countries of the world are
today fighting for their homes and
their honor. You can put in some
good licks without fighting, by trading
in the Only Cash Store in O’Neill with
no free delivery. Why don’t you show
your independence by being indepen
dent. When stores have pushed you
out the door year after year with high
prices why do you go back for another
push. Why don’t you trade at the
store that started right and stayed
right? Any store that runs a wagon
or sells goods on credit does not try
to save you moeny. Cash customers
who carry home their own goods can
make those others pay their own bills
and pay for their own deliveries by
trading at this store.
Any woman who buys 4 sacks of
flour and bakes her own bread will
save just $51.75 that the bakery
charges for baking four bags of flour.
Every week there is a man who carries
his oil can right by my door and walks
up town and pays 5c per gallon more
for his oil. What’s the use putting
prices in the paper for men like that.
He thinks he is showing me something
but he fools himself, it’s not my
money he is spending.
By printing prices in the paper I
stopped every storekeeper in O’Neill
and Holt County from raising their
prices. I saved you dollars and dol
lars and besides I had to buy my
goods on war prices and compete with
old stuff they had on their shelves
since 1492. The day before yesterday
I beat S. R. & Co. $6.95 on a $24 bill
of goods besides the freight. I can
beat them $25.00 on a $100 bill. Be
sides I have a better grade of stuff.
The war isn’L over yet—the seeds we
planted is not harvested yet—your
coal bins are empty for next winter—
your flour bins are almost empty—
your hog yards and cattle yards are
not half what they were and its a long
time till Christmas. If you don’t start
to save pretty soon you won’t have
anything to save. \
If you try to put a sack of Gold
Medal flour in any other bag you will
find out why more people use Gold
Medal than anything else.
If you try to drink any other coffee
after using Monarch you will find out
something else. If you trade at this
store a while you will find you will
kick yourself for not coming here
sooner. You can show your patriot
ism in no better way than by saving
your money—and carrying home your
stuff.
One of my own clerRs went up town
and bought a coat and paid just three
times as much as he could have bought
it from himself in my store. I had
another clerk who paid 10c for talcum
powder in Omaha that he could get
for 9c in my store. Howcanamanblame
the people when the clerks don’t know
anything? 1 have some good clerks
now who will give you the right prices
and have youi stuff ready when you
want to go home.
By hoarding grub and clothes your
self you make it hard for price con
trollers to stick you later on. Its no
worse for the private individual to
hoard grub than for some speculator.
Last year I told you if you didn’t can
goods yourself the canning Company
would can them for you and you
would have to pay the difference. I
guess you are paying it.
II Pounds of Sugar QOn
For . wOu
Soap—Electric Spark OQn
11 Bars UdC
Post Toasties, Large Size QC
Two For . «. «J u
Grape Nuts QOf*
Three Packages ... r. ..... OOu
Oranges 9C«
Three Dozen dull
Peanut Butter 1 Q
25 Cent Size . IwC
10 Pound 25c Bulk Coffee and 5
Pounds of 60c Tea and a bag of Gold
Medal Flour and a pair of 1 0 RR
Overalls, worth of goods I UiOU
For . 7.30
The water will be a foot deep when
I can’t sell goods.
JOHN BRENNAN
Cash Does It.
ernor, file with the County Judge of
the county, where said place of busi
ness is located, a notice of said ap
plication.
Sec. 21. Permit to sell liquor—re
monstrance—petition to revoke per
mits.—Any resident of the county
where such business is located, or an
officer of the state charged with the
enforcement of this act, may file a re
monstrance with the county judge
against the issuance of such permit,
or make petition to revoke any permit
theretofore issued, alleging that the
applicant for, or the holder of, such
permit, is not of good reputation or
standing, or alleging that he has
violated or failed to comply with any
of the provisions of this act. Upon
the filing of such remonstrance or
petition to revoke, the county judge
shall inform the Governor thereof and
notify the applicant for, or the holder
of, the permit, and fix a time within
five days for the hearing thereof, and
if on the hearing of said remonstrance
or petition to revoke, the applicant for
a permit or holder of a permit shall
be found not to be of good reputation,
standing, or character,or if it be found
that he has violated or failed to com
ply with any of the provisions of this
j act, judgment shall be entered deny
ing him the right to procure such per
] mit, or revoking the permit if therto
fore issued, and the judge shall so
notify the Governor. From the
judgment of the county judge either j
party may appeal as in other cases.
It shall be unlawful for the Governor i
to issue a permit to any person the ]
r ight to w'hich is denied by the county
judge until said judgment shall be re-1
versed.
Sec. 22. Bonds.—Before a whole
sale druggist, or registered pharma
cist or manufacturer of alcohol may
lawfully manufacture, sell, offer for
sale, barter, or give awray intoxicating
liquors for the purpose aforesaid, he
shall first give a bond in addition to
the other provisions in this act con
tained, in the sum of two thousand dol
lars for each separate place of busi
ness, payable to the state of Ne
braska, signed as serety by a duly in
corporated surety company authorized
by the laws of this state to transact
business, or a personal bond, the surety
qualifying in real estate in double the
amount of the bond, to be approved
by the Governor, conditioned that he
will not violate any of the provisions
of this act, and that he will pay all
damages, fines and penalties which
may be adjudged against him for a
violation of the provision of this act.
Any bond taken pursuant to this sec
tion may be sued upon for the use of
any person, or his legal representative,
who may be injured by reason of the
unlawful selling or giving away of any
intoxicating liquor by such wholesale
druggist, manufacturer, or registered
pharmacist, as the case may be, or by
his agent or servant.
The approval of said bond shall be
endorsed by the Governor and filed
with the county clerk of the county
wherein the wholesale druggist, or
registered pharmacist, or manufacturer
has his place of business. Authority
to sell intoxicating liquors shall be
granted only to bona fide citizens of
this state or to corporations duly au
thorized to transact business in this
state.
OtT. 60. Oticmilic puijJUOCO
pitals.—All persons who use alcohol in
scientific laboratories or hospitals, and
who are exempt from the payment of
a United States Internal Revenue
liquor dealers’ tax therefor, and who
have complied with all of the condi
tions required by the United States
Collector of Internal Revenue, may
purchase from wholesale druggists and
manufacturers and keep pure ethyl
alcohol for scientific purposes and for
use in hospitals. It shall be unlawful
for any person who uses alcohol for
scientific, laboratory, or hospital pur
poses, as in this section described, to ■
use or sell any part of such alcohol as
an intoxicaitng liquor or to make I
therefrom any intoxicating liquor orM
to sell, give away, or dispose of any 1
ethyl alcohol, or any intoxicating 1
liquor, unless it has been treated or >
combined with some other ingredient, 1
or according to some formula permit- 1
ted by the United States Commissioner 1
of Internal Revenue, as will render it :
unfit to be used as a beverage.
Sec. 24. Sacramental use.—It shall 1
be unlawful for persons authorized to 1
sell any intoxicating liquor for sacra- 1
mental purposes until the proposed 1
purchaser thereof shall make, a state- 1
ment in writing that in the transact- 1
ion he is the representative of a I
church or religious society, naming it, 1
that he is authorized by suehorganiza- j
tion to make the purchase, that the 1
liquor is wanted for use in their sacra
mental services, and that such use is j
according to the accepted doctrines of t
such church or religious society, and '
that such intoxicating liquors will not f
be used for any other purpose than 1
that specified in such statement. 1
Such statement shali then be deposited : I
with the person selling such liquors t
and a record made of such sale as .
herein provided. No more than one
sale may be lawfully made under one j
statement. Any other or different use ! *
of the intoxicating liquors by the pur- 1
chaser than that named in this state- j
ment is hereby declared unlawful. 5
Any church goods house having a J
stock of goods of the amount and j
value of twenty-five thousand dollars j
($25,000.00) may manufacture and i)
sell wine for sacramental purposes j
upon taking Cut the permit and com- ]
plying with requirements of thisactas (
in the case of wholesale druggists, j
and any person making a false state- ‘
ment for the purpose of obtaining in- (
toxicating liquors under this section jj
shall be deemed guilty of a violation 3
of this act. '
Sec. 25. Physicians prescript ions.— ^
Nothing in this act contained shall be *
taken or construed to prevent any 5
reg-ularly licensed and practicing phy- ^
sician or veterninary surgeon from -
using, prescribing, or issuing prescrip- \
tions, or compounding and dispensing 4
medicines for his own patients, re- J
quiring the use of intoxicating liquors 5
compounded with ingredients, pro- |j
vided the other ingredients, with which 5
it is mixed or compounded are of such 1
character, and used in such quantities, >
as to render the same unfit for use as 0
a beverage. All such prescriptions m
shall be on numbered forms, fur- s
nished, dated and signed by said phy- |j
sician or veterinary surgeon stating j
specifically the ingredients and the 5
liquor, and giving the name of the t
person for whom the prescription is p
issued. All such prescriptions shall J
be kept on file by the pharmacist or
physician or verteinary surgeon filling
the same and open to inspection at all
times during business hours to the i
county attorney of the county and the [
Governor. PROVIDED, that any such
prescription issued by any licensed
veterinary surgeon shall, in addition j
to the requirements above set forth,
state the name or names of the owner |
of such animal for which such pre
scription is issued.
Sec. 2(5. Dentists.—Nothing in this '
act shall be construed to prevent any t
regularly licensed and practicing den
tist from using ethyl alcohol for his ;
own patients, or in his profession, \
when compounded with other ingre- \
dients so as to make it unfit for use as .
a beverage. >
Sec. 27. Pharmacopoeia! prepara- 1
tion.—That the provisions of this act 1
shall not be construed to apply to the !
preparation, sale distribution, giving j
away, disposing or possession of any [
alcoholic compound, preparation, or
remedy, containing drugs, or medicines i
which does not contain more alcohol j
Rea’dtl
jfi Mnnntanai’1 ■■ ■" **•- Q
Seed Beans for Sale Here I
All the Potatoes You I
Want to Buy I
Can Two Cans One Quart Oil
Pumpkin Sweet Mason Jar 10 Cents
At Spuds Cocoa Per
9 Cents 25 Cents 19 Cents Gallon
Oranges Bulk German liumtord s |
At Coffee Dyed l Pound
13 Cents 19 Cents Overalls B. Powder |
I Dozen Pound $1.25 Each 19 Cents
Ladies’ Picnic Children’s No. 3 H *
Waists Hams Dresses Large Can 1
25 Cents At At B. Beans
Each 21 Cents 35c Each 19 Cents
10 large packages oatmeal $1.98 |
jj. P. Gallagherj
than is necessary for the legitimate
purpose of extraction, solution, or pre
servation, and which cantains drugs,
whether singly or in compatible com
bination, in sufficient quantities to so
medicate such compound, preparation,
or remedy, as to make them medical
preparations or compounds, and to
render such compound, preparation or
remedy unfit for use as a beverage;
nor to mechanical, culinary, or toilet
preparations which contain no more
alcohol than is necessary to dissolve
the oils, or extract the desired active
principles and hold them in solution,
provided that such compounds, prep
arations, remedies, perfumes, essences,
extracts, and syrups, are not manu
factured, bought, sold or dealt in for
use as a beverage or intoxicant, and
provided further that such compounds,
preparations, remedies, perfumes, es
sences, extracts, and syrups, are unfit
for use as beverages.
Sec. 28. Nuisances, abatement, in
junction.—The whole or any part of
all buildings, tenements, or places
where intoxicating liquors are manu
factured, sold, stored, kept for sale, or
barter, or given away in violation of
law, or where persons resort for pur
poses of drinking intoxicating liquor
as a beverage, and all such intoxicat
ing liquors, bottles, lockers, glasses,
jugs, kegs, pumps, bars, containers,
fixtures and other property used in
maintaining such place, contrary to
law or in violating any provisions of
this act, are hereby declared to be
common nuisances, and may be penal
ized, abated, and enjoined as herein
after provided.
Sec. 29. Same—injunction—appli
cation—procedure.—Whenever a nuis
ance is kept, maintained or exists, as
defined in this act, the county attorney
or any citizen of the county may main
tain an action in equity in the name
of the state of Nebraska upon the re
lation of such county • attorney or
citizen, to perpetually enjoin said
nuisance, the person or persons con
ducting or maintaining the same, and
the owner or agent of the building or
ground upon which said nuisance
exists. In such action, the court, or a
judge in vacation, shall, upon the pre
sentation of a petition therefor alleg
ing that the nuisance complained of
exists, ailow a temporary writ of in
junction if it shall be made to appear
to the satisfaction of the court or
judge that such injunction is proper,
by evidence in the form of affidavit,
depositions, oral testimony or other
(Continued on page five.)
m m
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