VOLUME XXXVIII. O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917. NO. 2.
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I PA TP TOTTQA/T Pi A V _that’s a g00d name for 1
I r r\ 1 TVl W 1 lOlVl Ur\ I the 4th of July when all |
good citizens should reaffirm their alleigance to our country and resolve that they
will do everything in their power to assist the government in the struggle now on
l ■ so that victory will soon crown our efforts.
■ In the meantime if you are preparing to make the day a holiday, and if your j
H preparations include any of the things men wear, you’ll want the co-operation
we can give you in getting the right things. You may want
■ Hart Schaffner & Marx |
clothes-a suit for outing wear; one of the new pinch-back or belt-back
styles; extremely popular with young men, and with some older men. Maybe
|| you’d like a blue serge suit for more dressy appearance.
\ H ' Or negligee shirts, or summer neckwear, or cool underwear; we’re prepared
) ■ to supply all such needs very promptly and to your complete satisfaction.
* - 9
jj The Home of Good Mdse. P.J. McMANUS
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LOCAL MATTERS.
J. C. Graham was down from Em
met yesterday.
Floyd Wolf, of Dorsey, was a busi
k
ness visitor in this city last Wednes
day.
(Col. Barney Stewart was up from
Page the forepart of the week.
J. H. Davison made a business trip
to Sioux City Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Anna Leahy, of Winner, S. D.,
is in the city visiting relatives and old
frends.
John L. Chmeler went over to Win
ner, S. D., Sunday on a short business
trip returning Monday evening.
Mrs. M. F. Harrington, who has
been visiting in Omaha for a short
time, arrived home Friday night.
John Farber was up from Neligh
Tuesday evening looking after some
beans he is planting north of town.
Dick Klinetobc was a caller this
morning and had his name enrolled
upon The Frontier’s list of readers.
Miss Dolores Mullen returned from
Omaha last Friday night, after mak
ing a week’s visit with friends in the
city.
Dudley B. Raymer and Miss Clara
E. Dickerson, both of Atkinson, were
granted a marriage license in county
court last Monday.
Glen I. Bidgood, of Wood Lake and
Miss Edith McNare, of Arabia, were
granted a marriage license in county
court last Tuesday.
Mrs. P. J. Flynn, now a resident of
Plattsmouth, arrived in the city Sun
day evening for a short visit with
friends in this city.
Henry Grady arrived home Satur
day from Omaha, where he had been
for about a week visiting with friends,
and attending to business affairs.
Miss Lizzie Harty, of Shullsburg,
Wis., arrived in the city last Saturday
and will spend the summer visitng
relatves and old friends here.
Harry Dowling, of Harlan, Iowa,
arrived in the city last Tuesday even
ing and Will spend a few days looking
after business interests here and at
Atknson.
Wallace Mullen returned Monday
night from Winner, S. D., and other
points along that line, after spending
a week attending to business affairs
for the creamery company.
E. B. Arnold, of Aurora, Neb., ar
rived in the city last Saturday for a
few days visit at the home of his
brother, S. A. Arnold. He returned to
his home Tuesday morning.
M. P. O’Donnell, who has been at
tending the Law department of
Creighton University for the past
year, returned Monday evening to
spend the summer at home.
I have been appointed by Adjutant
General Hall to recruit a company for
the 6th Nebraska in Holt county. For
further particulars write or see me at
O’Neill, Nebr.—H. D. Grady. •
Mrs. J. C. Morrow and daughter,
Miss Theresa, and son, Edward, of
Alliance, Neb., arrived in the city last
Saturday for a few weeks visit with
relatives and old time friends.
A. Boshart, one of the hustling
young farmers of the north country,
was a caller at this office last Satur
day and ordered The Frontier sent to
his address for the ensuing year.
George and Kelly Martin, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin residing
northeast of this city, went down to
Omaha Wednesday morning where
they intend to join the U. S. Marines.
Mke Froelich, who has been looking
over the Wyoming country for the
past month, returned from there Wed
nesday morning more than ever con
vinced that Holt county is the proper
place to stay.
E. W. Lindberg, editor of the Bris
tow Enterprise, has turned his paper
over to hired help and has answered
the call to the colors. Twelve boys
from the little town of Bristow have
enlisted for the war.
A. E. Bowen left Tuesday morning
for Omaha to report to the Naval
Commander at that place. From there
he expects to go to Rhode Island or,
Virginia to begin training for the
Musicians Corps which he has joined.
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I ONE SEED 11
If a farmer desires to raise a crop of corn ||
and planted but one seed—what would you
think of him? Speaking mildly you would
§j thinkhe was foolish—wouldn’t you?
’ If a man desires to acquire a fortune and
deposits $1 and never added to it—what would
you think about him?
Yet lots and lots of people begin an account
j and never follow it up. '«• II
11 Start your account here with $1. That is H
;i well. Add to it each week. That is better.
11 Do not draw it out for ten years. That is best. 11
Tickle your Bank Account J3
with Pennies and it will
laugh with Dollars. J 5
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’Neill, Nebraska
J I This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock- 1
\ holderr and we are a member of The Federal Reserve Bank. r
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00. r;
j Fred G. Clift, Charles Wrede, Jr.,
! and Wa Gatz, members of the O’Neill
Rifle Club, passed as Marksmen at the
shoot this week. Mr. Clift pulling
down a score of 88 in the magazine
fire, and Messrs Wrede and Gatz a
score of 75 each.
John Alderson, of Chambers, re
turned Mondav from Lincoln, where
he has been for the past month re
ceiving medical treatment. His
daughter, Grace, also returned Mon
day, from David City, where she As •
been teaching school.
M. H. Horiskey, Thomas Griffin, P.
V. Hickey, E. H. Whelan, H. J. Rear
don,Frank Froelich, P. B. Harty, F.
E. Marrin, Leo Mullen, Frank Camp
bell and H. J. Hammond of the O'Neill
K. of C.’s, went down to Humphrey,
Nebr., Sunday and assisted in innitiat
ing a class Into the order.
Pat Harty came up from Page Sat
urday evening and will remain in
O’Neill until he receives his call to the
colors, he having enlisted in Red Cross
Company No. 16. He expects to be
called within a month. Mr. Harty dis
posed of his interest indite Merriman
A Herty store, at Page, to Elmer Mer
\ liman who, with his son Ralph, will
conduct the business in the future.
M. L. Gordon, of Castana. Iowa, was '
in the city last Monday. Mr. Gordon
is engaged in the real estate business
at Castana and has some real estate
! holdings in the western part of this
; county. This was his first visit to this
I city and he expressed himself as sur
; prised at. the beautiful and prosperous
; appearance of O'Neill. He made this
j office a short call while here and will
! hereafter be a weekly reader of this
: household necessity.
The graduating exercises of St.
; Mary’s Academy were held at the
\ opera house last Thursday evening,
; with appropriate exercises, and the
| class of 1917 were presented their di
! plomas. The class consisted of eleven
I young ladies, as follows: M. Genevieve
Biglin, Florence A. Brogan, Nellie
j Zeone, Helen Harrington, Marie L.
I Johnson, Verdi L. Jones, Rose V.
| Judge, Mary L. McCarthy, Margaret
I D. McManus, Helen C. McNichols and
= Helen P. Smoyer.
Judge C. J. Malone returned last
; Saturday night from a week’s visit in
the eastern part of the state. He was
\ in Lincoln last Thursday and heard
| Theodore Roosevelt delivered his ad
1 dress at the semi-centennial celebra
\ tion. The Judge says that Roosevelt
I stirred the people to great heights of
I patriotism and delivered a splendid
j address. It has been estimated that
I there were 40,000 people in the city
| to hear and see the former president,
I the largest crowd that ever assembled
l in the capital city.
The sale of Liberty Bonds was con
| eluded last Thursday at noon, and ac
1 cording to advises from Washington
| the demand will exceed the amount of
" the bonds nearly a billion dollars. The
I citizens of this city and vicinity and
\ the local banks invested $66,000 in
1 Liberty Bands. The First National
s took $30,000 worth of bonds; the
j O’Neill National $10,000 worth and ti*e
I Nebraska State Bank $5,000. The
\ balance of the subscription was
I divided among 137 persons, ranging
] from $5,000 down to $50.
[ Emmet and Newport crossed bats
I upon the local diamond last Sunday
i afternoon and Emmet succeeded in
1 carrying off the bacon with a score of
I 9 to 14. The game, while rather
I loosely played, was very interesting,
I as there was plenty of hitting. Emmet
I and Atkinson will cross bats next Sun
I day, upon the local diamond, and
1 promises to be a very interesting
| game. They have played one game
I this season and Atkinson was the win
1 ner. Emmet say they are going to
I retrieve their honors in the battle next
1 Sunday and a good game is looked for.
To The Public.
I Having disposed of my practice to
1 Dr. L. A. Carter, of Tyron, Nebr., it is *
1 my wish to have my accounts all set
I tied as soon as possible. With tins
f end in view I ask that all those owing
■I accounts call and settle by July 10,
.1Q17
Let me here express my sincere ap
preciation of our many very pleasant
and cordial business relations in the
past. Very respectfully,
2-1 E. T. WILSON, M. D.
.. I
y BmHimiiimiHMnnimiiiiiiiBiiiiniHHiinHimniimiinnmBMiiHWHiHmHiHwmiiBiBiBww——
THE SPIRIT OF 1917
It is the true American spirit, not a whit less
ardent that that of ’76.
It is the spirit that wins, that devotes all its
energy and effort to thje well-being of the
H nation. ||
On the battle-field, on the farm, in the shops
and marts of trade, it is everywhere asserting
itself.
And the Nebraska State Bank, in keeping ::
jj with this spirit, offers its services and its re
sources for the welfare of the nation and our
community.
We are strong and sound. We have ade
quate resources—which are at the command
of our farm brigade. We offer safety to the
thrifty and ample facilities for checking ac
counts and all banking transactions.
| Stitt Bank I
