* I
The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVIII.
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1917.
NO. 12.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Fred Martens and Lon Roberts, of
Atkinson, were in the city on business
Friday.
Sergeant Jackson, the recruiting of
ficer from Sioux City, arrived here
Tuesday night.
Attorney W. J. Hammond was look
ing after legal business in Sioux City
last Thursday.
Harry Haffr.er and Hans Peterson
went to Lincoln Wednesday morning
to drive a car back.
Miss Agnes Fallon came up from
Omaha Tuesday night for a few days
visit with her folks.
Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons and son, Bern
ard, returned Tuesday evening from a
short visit to Omaha.
H. A. Derby sold his property just
southeast of the Northwestern depot
to J. L. Quig last week.
Mrs. B. M. Mullen, of Deadwood, S.
D., arrived in the city last week for
a few weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown went to
Omaha Wednesday morning for a
short business ar.d pleasure trip.
Miss Hazel Walker returned from
Page Saturday night, after spending
her vacation with her folks there.
Harry Reed, who is now working in
Grand Island, came up Sunday for a
short visit with relatives and friends.
James Donlin, who has been work
ing at Fort Randall, returned last
week for a visit with his folks and
friends.
Miss Nellie Fallon, who has been
visiting with her folks here for the
past week, returned to Omaha Satur
day morning.
Jacob Beavers, of Leonia, was in the
city Wednesday and boarded the train
for points in Wisconsin where he will
visit for a month.
Miss Marsa Zeimer returned the
latter part of last week from Marshal,
Minn., where she had been visiting at
the home of her sister.
Mrs. J. P. Gallagher is the proud
possessor of a now Dodge auto, pur
chased of Authur Ryan, the local
Dodge dealer, last week.
Reuben K. Larson and Miss Elva F.
McSparren, both of Stuart, were
granted a marriage license by the
county judge last Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Mellor returned last Tues
day evening from a month’s visit with
relatives and old friends at Denver
and Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. F. DeMay, local manager of the
Nebraska Telephone Company, made a
business trip on the Northwestern, as
far as Long Pine last week.
Leo Zimmerman, who is traveling
for the David Cole Creamery Company
out of Omaha, came home Sunday to
spend a week with his folks.
Roy McFarlin, who has spent the
past four years working in various
places in Alaska, arrived here Satur
day for a visit with his folks.
Earl P. Smith, of Chambers, came
to -this city Tuesday, going down to
Ewing in the afternoon, where he ex
pects to move his family soon.
Max Golden, Terrance Morrison,
John Mullen and Clarence Stannard
went to Long Pine Saturday night for
a couple of days stay at the Park.
John B. Longstaff, who has been at
tending the Naval school at Annapolis
for the past year, arrived here Friday
night for a month’s visit with home
folks.
The O’Neill Public School will be
called Monday morning, September 3,
1917, for classification, assignment to
grades, etc., for regular term be
ginning September 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Snyder, ac
companied by Dr. J. P. Gilligan, went
down to Omaha this morning to con
sult a specialist regarding the con
dition of Mrs. Snyder’s health.
Misses Beatrice and Geraldine Cro
nin,and Master Erwin Cronin,returned
Tuesday night from Randolph after a
week’s visit with relatives. They were
accompanied by Miss Veronica Lorge,
who will visit here for a couple of
weeks.
Mr3. B. M. Mullen, Miss Dolores
Mullen a«d Misses Jeannette and Pat
ricia Rourke went to Omaha Monday
morning for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. D. Stannard and son, Donald,
and daughter, Miss Evelyn, and Miss
Helen Wilcox, returned the first of the
week from Long Pine, where they
spent a week camping.
Eugene P. Henry returned to his
home in this city Saturday from a
week’s visit with his uncle and aunt:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Smith, living ten
miles southwest of Chambers.
Daniel Wright and son. Merwin, of
Humboldt, Nebr., were visiting a few
days last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Henry in this city. Mr.
Wright is an uncle of Mrs. Henry.
J. P. Golden and Hugh Birmingham
left last Saturday morning for Fort
Snelling, Minn., where they enter the
Second Officers training camp and will
try for commissions in the regular
army.
F. J. Biglin and sister, Miss Ireneia,
left yesterday morning for Des
Moines, Iowa, after the auto hearse
that he ordered several months ago.
Frank will drive the hearse home and
expects to return about next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Donohoe, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. O’Donnell,Mr. and Mrs.J. J. Har
rington and the Misses Helen Harring
ton and Leonore Daly returned last
week from a two weeks trip to Lake
Okoboji and Omaha.
John Cihlar, of Redbird, was an
O’Neill visitor Tuesday. While in the
city he made this office a pleasant call
and had his name added t o The
Frontier’s rapidly growing subscrip
tion list. He stated that the prospect
for corn was good in his section of the
county.
Eddie Gatz returned last Tuesday
evening from a visit with his brother,
William, who is a member of the avia
tion corps of the regular army and is
stationed at San Antiono, Texas. Ed.
says that all the O’Neill boys are well
and that they are becoming acclimated
to army life and that they look well
and are feeling fine.
John H. Hopkins, who was one. of
the Douglas county representative in
the last legislature, and who grew to
manhood in this county, is now a mem
ber of the officers training camp at
Fort Snelling, Minn. Over 20,000 men
are members of the sixteen training
camps located in different parts of the
country. Those successful in securing
commissions will become officers in the
riational army.
Card of Thanks. >
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who extended their as
sistance during the sickness, death and
burial of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. Joseph Winkler and family.
List of Persons Called Into the Service
of the United States Not
Exempted or Discharged.
Local Board for the County of Holt,
State of Nebraska, hereby certifies to1
District Board the following list of
the names and addresses of persons
who have been duly and legally called
for the military service of the United
States, and have not been exempted or
discharged:
183—327—Everett W. Cole, Ewing.
226—1260—Roy M. Sauers, Stuart.
290—1214—Earl F. Martin, Stuart.
297—1192—Herbert H. Kohle, Stuart.
304—1077—Charles V. Cole, Star.
305a—1415—Joel E. Parker, O’Neill.
307—958—Wilber S. Kirkland,Phoenix
313—963—R. L. Rossman, Atkinson.
317— 441—James J. Murphy, O’Neill.
318— 880—Wm. F. Roth, Atkinson.
322—331—Edward J. Fisher, Ewing.
326—566—John W. Abbott, O’Neill.
334— 1407—Geo. H. Rowse, Ballagh.
335— 501—Cornelius J. Keyes, O’Neill.
336— 102—Robert F. Gerlaw, Atkinson
337— i4ii—Frank J. Brady, Hammond
348— 1398—Leland E. Wertz, Star.
349— 555—Prank J. O’Connell, O’Neill.
350— 978—James E. Mott, Dorsey.
352— 506—Richard Minton, O’Neill.
353— 1391—Wm. E. Van Horn, Star.
3§5—877—E. W. Northrop, Atkinson.
^58—.713—Harvey L. Stott, Ewing.
356—435—John M. Kingrey, O’Neill.
361—1160—Bernad C. Engler, Stuart.
366—1004—John L. Judge, Atkinson.
368—1034—W. L. Brennan, O’Neill.
370—780—James A. McCarty, Ewing.
375— 421—Walter F. Gregor, O’Neill.
376— 940—John Kruger, Atkinson.
383—1304—Daniel Gallagher, Inmna.
387— 1406—John G. Litzen, Amelia.
388— 257—Rudolph B.Thramer,Ewing.
389— 1109—Howard V. Berry, Inez.
390— 155—Frank H. Myers, Chambers
391— 284—Guy B. Backwith, Emmet.
392— 133—Clyde R. Elkins, Chambers.
393— 807—Aaron R. Harvey, Page.
394— 867—Carl B. Claussen, Emmet.
398—265—Norris Hughes, Dustin.
400—1313—Herschel C. Hunt, Page.
402—1051—Anthony King, O’Neill.
407—1163—Earl W. Hudspeth, Stuart.
409—843—Richard E. Hoerle, Bliss.
412—1379—M. J. McKeown, O’Neill.
416—299—R. M. Martens, Atkinson.
418—1189—Robert Kramer, Stuart.
426— 115—Neil P. McKee, Atkinson.
427— 832—Louis W. Barthel, Kola.
428— 1180—John A. Haskins, Stuart.
431— 136—C. Z. Grimes, Chambers.
432— 872—Howard Gipe, Atkinson.
434— 328—Nicholas Ferris, Ewing.
435— 965—Geo. D. Wearne, Catalpa.
443—747—John A. Ross, Meek.
448—138—Clair Grimes, Chambers.
List of Persons Exempted or Dis
charged From the Service of the
United States."
Local Board for the County of Holt,
State of Nebraska hereby ceritffies to
Disrict Board for the First District of
Nebraska, the following list of names
of persons and their addresses who
have been duly and legally called by
caid Local Board for the Military
service of he United States, and who
have been, by said Local Board, ex
empted or discharged within the Rules
and Regulations prescribed by the
President under the Act of Congress
approved May 18, 1917:
73—1099—John E. Rawlins, Red Bird.
202—199—James Simunek, Chambers.
256a—1414—Glenn A. Anderson,Dorsey
279—1188—Ferdinand J. Kaup,Stuart.
292—212—John J. Rhode, Phoenix.
301— 622—Henry F. Dickau, Atkinson.
302— 585—Walter P. Hombach,O’Neill
306—1035—Aaron Boshart, O’Neill.
308— 323—Ernest W. Bollwitt, Ewing.
309— 1343—Luke M. Schultz, Page.
310— 857—Chester S. Smith, Bliss.
311— 1401—Claud R. Dailey, Amelia.
312— 1303—Bert L. Finley, Page.
314—438—Fredrick W. Lorenz,O’Neill
316—1059—Christian S. Roth, O’Neill.
319— 357—Otto A. Wiseman, Ewing.
320— 23—Ray E. Oliff, Atkinson.
323—1108—C. F. Bauman,Tonawanda.
327— 800—E. F. Bredehoeft, Page.
328— 1049—Alvin E. Kloepper,O’Neill.
329— 715—Wm. Woxberg, Chambers.
330— 961—John M. Obermire, Catalpa,
338— 875—Mike Mullen, Emmet.
339— 714—Irving P. Schaffer, Ewing,
342— 1291—Ernest T. Canaday, Page
343— 871—S. Fullerton, Atkinson.
344— 1341—Wm. R. Shultz, Page.
345— 1043—Daniel E. Crandall, O’Neil
346— 71—Earl Scripter, Atkinson.
347— 1156—Allen O. Foster, Stuart.
351—1260—John L. Sager, Stuart.
357—681—Fred L. Perry, Inman.
360—1121—Olin S. Stratton, Amelia.
363—1390—Jewel W. Udey, O’Neill.
369—808-G.M.Hartford, Middlebranch.
732—267—Chas. L. Lofquest, Stuart.
378—567—Gedrge Brehm, O’Neill.
374—1218—Leroy L. Menuey, Stuart.
377— 1232—R. M. Pettinger, Stuart.
378— 1254—E. C. Slaymaker, Stuart.
380— 436—Vencle J. Kaplan, O’Neill.
381— 396— Fred Tasler, Tonawanda.
384— 1107—L. J. Volquardsen, Dorsey.
385— 1270—Chas. F. Ulrich, Stuart.
305—930—Floyd E. Fairbanks, Stuart.
396—185—George Robertson, Dustin.
399—285—Henry H. Clausen, Emmet.
401—1119—Cheever G. Moss, Amelia.
403—560—Geo. S. Voorhies, O’Neill.
406—211—Lyman E. Parkis, Phoenix.
408—146—H. R. Holcomb, Chambers.
410— 1050—G. W. Kloepper, O’Neill.
411— 1376—L. E. Maple, Middlebranch
413— 1008—J. E. Kubart, Atkinson.
414— 229—Carl Ernesti, Clearwater.
415— 410—Roy DeLong, O’Neill.
417—1075—Carl A. Connelly, Dorsey.
420— 58—Jesse B. Hahn, Atkinson.
421— 150—Roy R. Johnson. Chambers.
422— 19—Amer A. Gregg Jr.(Atkinson
182 —400—Bernard B. Bay, O’Neill.
421—1320—Leslie A. Lines, Page.
425—4—Albert F. Brehmer, Atkinson.
429— 206—D. P. Hynes, Maple Grove.
430— 228—John Ernesti, Clearwater.
433—480—Clyde E. Hiatt, Emmet.
136—96)—Leroy Diekovcr, Atkinson.
438— 1098—Ralph Rosenkrans, Dorsey
439— 624—Frank J. Freouf, Atkinson.
440— 570—George E. Burge, O’Neill.
441— 544—Carl E. Lewis, O’Neill.
442— 1021—P. G. Ramold Jr.,Atkinson
445— 1258—Geo. J. Stracke, Stuart.
446— 929—James E. Deming, Stuart.
447— 1194—Conrad Kramer Jr., Stuart
449—1199—Joseph P. Kunz, Stuart.
Enlisted and Failed To Report.
321—1173—Geo. W. Hall, Stuart,—
Enlisted.
324—492—E. W. Faulhaber, O’Neill.—
Enlistedi
331—639—William Gatz, O’Neill.—
Enlisted.
340—86—J. F.'McNichols, Atkinson.—
Enlisted.
404—303—A. T. P. Nelson, Emmet.—•
Enlisted.
419—750—Paul N. Seaman, O’Neill.
Last known Address Forristburg,
South Da'kota.
450—91—G. M. Black, Atkinson.
Address unknown.
Hunting Season Opens Fifteenth.
Local nimrods must wait until Sep
tember 16th before beginning the an
nual bombardment of the festive prairie
chicken, and until the day following to
turn their attention to ducks and
geese. The fish and game laws were
materially amended at the last session
of the legislature. Under the new law
it is unlawful to kill quail, doves,
plover, or any insectiverous bird for
which an open hunting season is not
provided, at any time.
Following are the open seasons for
hunting and fishing as provided in the
new law:
Prairie chicken, sage chicken and
grouse September 16 to November 15.
Wild ducks, geese, brandts, cranes
and game waterfowl, September 16 to
December 31.
Jack-snipe, wilson-snipe, keller and
yellow legs, September 16 to Decem
ber 31.
Trout, not less than eight inches in
length, April 1 to October 1.
Bass, not less than eight inches in
length, April 1 to November 16.
All other protected fish, April 1 to
November 15.
The daily bag limits are: Ten wild
geese or brant, ten prairie chicken or
grouse, twenty-five game birds of any
other variety, ten squirrels, twenty
five fish. It is unlawful for any person
at any time to have in his possession
more than ten wild geese or brant, ten
prairie chicken or grouse, fifty other
game birds, twenty squirrel or fifty
fish. Possession of any number five
days after season closes is forbidden.
The law provides that carp, suckers
(fish), gars and buffalo fish may be
taken with a spear at any time during
the open season for fishing.
The killing of quail, swan, white
crane, Chinese pheasants or any other
game bird of any variety of species
imported into this state for purpose of
propogation is absolutely prohibited
at any tme.
Page State Bank Sold To Draytons.
Page Reporter: A deal was closed
the first of the week between the Page
State Bank and the Drayton Brothers
of the Citizens State Bank of Orchard
whereby the Page State Bank becomes
the property of the Orchard firm who
conduct the business after the first of
September. Mr. Brechler has been
connected with the Page State Bank
for a number of years and his retire
ment will be a surprise to the people
of this end of 'the county. We under
stand that he will spend some time
traveling before again settling down to
business. Mr. Brechler did not dispose
of his business lots or his farm south
east of town.
Putting Fodder on the Table.
“Save your fodder by using the silo
and feeding stock—that is really put
ting the fodder on the table.” This is
the pointed suggestion of specialists of ,
the Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Nebraska, who are
urging the use of every means of in
creasing the amount of food available
for humans.
How to handle silage properly is de
scribed in detail in Extension Bulletin
No. 15, “Handling Silage,” just issued
by the Extension Service. Two other
Extension bulletins recently issued,
No. 39, “Wooden Silos Used in Ne
braska,” and No. 40, “Pit, Semi-pit,
and Bank Silos,” will help the man
who wishes to build. Experiment
Station Circular No. 1, “Measuring
Silage and the Capacity of Silos,” will
enable the builder to determine the
capacity and proportions most suitable.
Any of these bulletins will be sent free
upon application to the College of Ag
riculture, University Farm, Lincoln.
“Consider the County Fair.”
“Consider the county fair. It teaches
the older folks the miracles that care
and intelligence will work; it inspires
pride in the farming business; and,
above all, it tends to keep the boys on
the farm, because it shows them the
resdlts of the better grade of farming.”
This is the advice of one of the best
stock j :dges in the country, a member
of the animal husbandry force of the
university. “My father did not start
keeping fine cattle and exhibiting them
at fairs until after most of my
brothers grew up,” said he. “As a
result, of the eight children in the
family, I am the only one who is a
farmer. I am sure I stuck to farming
because good stock taught me to like
the country.”
According to this judge, It is not
necessary to exhibit animals loaded
heavily with fat. “The judge over
looks fat these days,” said he. “Good
breeding conditions is* all he asks.
Everybody should boost th& county
Join the National Guard Reserve.
The Adjutant General of Nebraska
has authorized the undersigned to as
sist in the organization of a company
of National Guard Reserves. All men
in good physical condition, between the
ages of eighteen and fortv-flve years,
and not already called into the
National army, are eligible for en
listment. Members will be required to
take the dual oath which makes them
subject to the call of the president, if
necessity arises. The removal of our
National Guard from the State, which
is now in progress, will leave the
State without any military protection
and it is the purpose of the National
Guard Reserve to remedy this condi
tion and to be ready to respond to the
needs of the State or national govern
ment in case of emergency. This will
be a real military organization on the
same status as the National Guard, al
though for the present the duties will
be light, consisting for the most part
of weekly drills. Members will not be
required to relinquish their ordinary
occupations. This is a splendid op
portunity for eligible men to demon
strate their patriotism and show their
colors. Do something for your State
and your county in the great war. Ap
plications for membership may be
signed at the office of the undersigned
or at the office of James A. Brown.
EDWIN H. WHELAN,
Mayor of O’Neill.
M. E. Church Notes.
Communion service next Sunday at
10:30. Come.
Chicken Pie dinner in the church
dining room on Thursday, September
6th. We look for you there.
A Special salesman will have a big, trunk line of all
the best and latest Fall and Winter Styles
at my store on
Friday, September 7
This Will be for One Day Only
-Remember the Date—
v.'.
I have a few pairs of Oxfords at Bargain prices.
Better buy a pair and have them when you
I need them. At 98c.
(AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR BAND *|
FIFTEEN YEARS
IN T]|E [I
AMUSEMENT BUSINESS
1WILL FURNISH MUS|C EVERY DAY AT I
THE FAIR I
□IIIIIIIIII111IIIIII
g-g
CLOSE CONNECTION
Exists between the right kind of Bank and its ||j
customers. The Nebraska State Bank is
Jg officered by men who are close to the people of
Holt County.
[• Mi
We know your needs and how to serve you
xx-rr -
best and are always glad to be of service to
