*jeb Historical Society 1
The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVIII.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917.
NO. 17.
The first words of a woman the
other day upon entering the store,
were “Give me ten pounds of that
40c coffee you are selling for 25c. I
have priced it in several stores; the
Brand, quality and taste are the same.
What is the difference? The only
difference was—the price.”
THIS WEEK WE HATE:
TAPIOCA, Qp
12c Package . 3v
SAGO, Qp
10c Package .
JELLO— (ALL FLAVORS), Q.
10c Package . 3
COCOANUT, Qp
PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO, Qp
VELVET TOBACCO, Qp
UNION LEADER, Qp
EXTRA FANCY HEAD RICE, OQ.
35c Package . tOU
COCOA OQp
25c Package . 40l»
Bring in your orders, let us figure
on them. We can save you money.
SPECIAL:
We have Canton Flannel Gloves al
10c a pair, while they last.
Have just received a large line of
Suits which we can sell from $18.00 to
$35.00. All latest styles. Would like
you to come in and look them over.
Also received a large line of Wool
Shirts. These are all 100 per cent
wool, ranging in price from $1.00 to
$3.00.
Our 12c Outing are all sold out. We
sold 900 yards of flannel the last week.
Why? Because our price was right.
Have another large shipment here
now. Come in and see them.
Have some dandy Serges in all
patterns and colors, ranging in price
from 65c to $2.00 a yard. They are
all good.
It must be good if it comes
from
Bazelman’s
Net Mary Store, Up Town
LOCAL MATTERS.
Jack O’Donnell came up from Nor
folk Friday for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
C. Burgess, of Polk, Neb., is in the
city spending a few days visiting his
son, Dr. L. A. Burgess.
Jake Blesh, of Oakdale, was in the
city Wednesday.
I. N. Boggs and P. C. Donohoe went
to Omaha last week and drove back a
new Ford, of which P. C. is the owner.
Fred G. Clift and family made a
flying trip to Long Pine Sunday, to
visit his parents, returning the same
evening.
James Fallon left Tuesday morning
for Omaha, Grand Island and Rogers,
where he will spend two weeks visit
ing with relatives and friends.
W. B. Barnard left Sunday morning
for Decatur after a week’s visit with
his folks, before he leaves for Camp
Funston in Kansas, next Sunday.
P. D. Mullen went to Omaha Sun
day morning to spend a few days with
his son, Homer, who is receiving
medical treatment in a hospital there.
Mrs. W. F. Smith, returned last
Tuesday evening from Larchwood,
Iowa, where she has spent the sum
mer visiting at the home of her sister.
George Aberousek, formerly em
ployed at the Cigar Store, but who
is now running a store at Creighton,
was visiting with old friends here
Tuesday.
William Schroeder, who has been
working here for the past two months,
left Tuesday night for Gillette, Wyo.,
where he will take up residence on his
claim near there.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will meet at 9 o’clock next Sunday.
Preaching services at 10 o’clock. The
services will be held at 7:30 instead of
8 o’clock in the evening.
Attorney W. J. Hammond went up
to Casper, Wyoming, last Saturday
night to look after some legal matters.
From Casper he goes to Omaha for a
few days in the metropolis.
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, of Deadwood,
S. D., arrived in the city the first of
the week for a couple of weeks visit
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Murphy, east of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gatz and son,
Charles and Mrs. J. E. Vincent, went
to Omaha Wednesday morning, where
they will Spend a few days visiting
with relatives and attending the Ak
Sar-Ben.
Mrs. E. D. Henry, accompanied by
her son, Eugene, and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, went down to Ewing last
Thursday and visited her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Smith, and niece, Miss Florence
Jones, returning home Sunday night.
Miss Bertha Geaghein, who has been
visiting with relatives here for some
time, left Sunday morning for her
home at New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Miss Mary Carney accompanied her
as far as Norfolk returning home
Sunday night.
M. J. Hiatt, of Carlton, Nebraska,
was iw the city yesterday and made
this office a pleasant call. Mr. Hiatt
is an old time printer and newspaper
man and was on his way to Chambers
where he will take charge of the
Chambers Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem F. Wade and
baby, of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived in
the citv last Friday evening for a few
days visit at the home of Mrs. Wade’s
father, S. F. McNichols. Mr. Wade
returned home Monday morning, while
Mrs. Wade will remain for an ex
tended visit here.
The silver tea, given by Mrs. J. E.
Freeman for the benefit of the Red
Cross a week ago, was very success
ful and the sum of $16.00 was made
for the Red Cross fund. As well as
being a financial success it was a
social success and the ladies present
spent a very pleasant afternoon.
The O’Neill High School have or
ganized their Foot Ball Team and will
open the season a week from Friday,
when they will meet the Spencer team
on the O’Neill grounds. The O’Neill
team has been practicingforsometime
now and will be in good condition, so an
excellent game is looked for by the
fans.
Henry J. Hart, of Inman and Miss
Nora Hayes, of Atkinson, were
granted a marriage license in county
court last Monday. These young
people are members of pioneer Holt
county families and are both natives
of this county. Their many friends
will extend congraulations and good
wishes.
Senator J. A. Robertson came up
from Omaha last Tuesday night. The
exemption board for this district, of
which he is a member, has about com
pleted their labors for this call, there
being a few counties that have to call
extra men to fill their quota and work
on these applications will not be ready
for the state exemption board for a
week.
E. M. Leach, who has farmed the T.
T. Waid farm east of this city this
year, threshed 581 bushels of oats
from a ten acre field, 58 bushel to the
acre. A couple of weeks ago Mr.
Waid sold this farm for $66.66 an acre
so that the oat yield on the ten acres
would bring about $35 per acre, or
more than half the purchase price of
the land.
Frank Charles, of Carlyle, Iowa,
was in the city last Tuesday visiting
his many old time friends. Mr.
Charles was for a quarter of a century
a resident of Chambers, leaving there
three years ago for Iowa, where he
has since made his home. Mr.
Charles just returned from a visit to
his son-in-law at Upton, Wyoming,
and says that things are booming in
that state.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church have contracted for the
Midland Lyceum Course and they will
present the first number at the Royal
Theatre on Thursday evening, October
11. The entertainers that evening will
be the Lillian Ringsdorf Concert
Company, one of the best musical
companies now on the road. You are
requested to attend these entertain
ments and put in an evening of rare
enjoyment.
Thirteen head of horses were burned
to death at Stuart last Saturday night
when fire destroyed a large livery
barn there. In addition to the horses
ten rigs, an automobile and an auto
mobile truck were also burned. Most
of the horses belonged to farmers near
Stuart who had them in a bam while
they were attending a show. The fire
occurred at 11 o’clock. The barn was
worth several thousand dollars and
was insured for $1,500.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen arrived
in the city last Tuesday evening for a
short visit with relatives and old time
friends. They have just returned
from a visit to Canada, where they
went to look over the country. George
says Canada is a great country but
you can see evidence of the world war
upon every hand. They will visit
here for a few days and will then go
to Oakdale, where they own a moving
picture show, which they leased last
spring when they started on their
tour of the country.
S. J. Weekes, cashier of the O’Neill
! National bank has been selected by
; the secretary of the treasury as chair
i man for Holt county for the second
j liberty loan. Mr. Weekes will have
j charge of boosting the liberty loan in
! this county and will appoint assistants
j in different parts of the county. It is a
[ responsible position and one that car
1 ries lots of work but John will be equal
i to the emergency and we predict that
| under his leadership Holt county will
make a splendid showing in the num
ber of Second Liberty Loan bonds sold.
A card received here from Lieut.
M. P. Kane, who is in the Dental
Corps of the Navy, tells us that he is
feeling fine and enjoys his work.
Those of his friends who wish to write
him, can reach him at this address: U.
S. Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, 111. Dental Office.
Dr. Edwin J. Oxford and Miss
Gladys Paker, both of Chambers,
were u.iited in marriage at Chambers
lasc Sunday. Dr. Oxford has been a
resident of the south country for
several years and enjoys a splendid
practice and is known and loved by all
the residents of southern Holt. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Baker, of Chambers, and is a
native of southern Holt. She is a
graduate of the O’Neill high shcool
and has a large circle of friends in
this city, as well as the southern part
of the county. The many friends of
this estimable young couple wish them
long life, happiness and prosperity.
From the Boys In Kansas.
‘“Camp Funston, Kan., Sept. 30.
The football season opened in Camp
Funston yesterday in a game between
Companys E and F. The opening was
especially significant to the Holt
county boys because “Cheese” Conk
lin carried the ball over for the first
and only touchdown of the game.
The teams were by no means sec
ond class. In Company E there were
several university foot ball men.
Among them were Frank Prince, all
state tackle of Hasting College, Cecil
Laverty an old Nebraska Wesleyan
foot ball star and other equally
famous. No less spectacular than
the playing of these veterans was
that of “Cheese” and “Kelly.” The
game was refereed by Major Kistler,
one of Yales most famous foot ball
men. All lines of rank dissapeared
when the game started and officers
and men joined in wild cheers as they
urged their respective teams on to
cross the goal. The old fighting spirit
flamed up in the Major’s face as the
teams surged back and forth across
the gridiron. Then in the last few
minutes Prince shot a beautiful for
ward pass to “Cheese” who broke
through all interference and went
for the winning goal.
Athletics are in the camp to stay.
Every morning and afternoon a half
hour period is devoted to games. Cap
tain Symes, an old Yale man, at the
institution of the play periods, said,
“We want to give the men sofhething
to break the monotony of military
drill. We want them to forget work
during this period and let themselves
out in play.” He went on to say that
he was strongly in favor of athletics,
which tended to put the men m
physical fitness. The boys surely take
advantage of this period and all kinds
of races are pulled off. Wrestling,
leap-frog, foot ball and everything to
test the muscles.
The supervision of Camp Funston
is a splendid tribute to Americanism.
Everything is being done to make the
life here pleasant and to give the men
clean, wholesome entertainment;
something to occupy their spare mo
ments and at the same time give them
recreation. Some of these are lyceum
entertainments, swimming pools,
theaters, billiard ^tables and many
other things. The Y. M. C. A. is
doing much for the boys away from
home. Each regiment has one. In
fact everything is being done to com
bat the popular conception that army
life is on a lower moral and mental
plane than civilian life, and its cer
tainly succeeding.
Thursday it rained and the barracks
of Company E took on the aspect of
a Krupp gun factory. So far the boys
have had no rifles to practice with so
for bayonet drills all the men in our
company made wooden imitations, and
mighty good ones too. The company
made quite a military appearance when
marching to the parade grounds with
one hundred and fifty wooden guns
and bayonets attached.
“Cheese” Conklin, “Kelly” Martin
and Joseph Launders, of the first Holt
county quota, have been promoted to
corporals. This is quite a responsi
bility as they have a guard of eight
men under them. It is the duty of the
corporals to watch the men around the
barracks, to see that they are neat in
appearance, that they are punctual at
calls and in fact responsible for their
military conduct. The corporals are
also drilling their squads on the
parade grounds in the school of the
soldier and the school of the squad.
All the boys are looking forward
with great anticipation to the next
foot ball game. Company F, under the
guidance of Gordon Beck, famous ex
Cornhusker foot ball star, is deter
mined to clean Company E, but our
boys have it doped out to the contrary.
L. E. Wertz.
Leave For Camp Funston Sunday.
Next Sunday morning the third in
stallment of Holt county’s quota of
the national army will leave this city
for the training camp at Camp Fun
ston, Kansas. The men are ordered
to report to the local board at 6
o’clock next Saturday afternoon.
The boys will be entertained by the
citizens of this city next Saturday
evening. They will be served a ban
quet at the Golden Hotel, and the
popular management will spread
itself to make this one of the best
feeds ever served at this popular
hostelry. After the banquet the
soldiers will march to the opera house
where a patriotic meeting will be held.
S. J. Weekes will preside at this
meeting and the address of the even
ing will be delivered by Mayor E. H.
Whelan. Besides the speaking there
will be music by the Chambers Cornet
Band, which has been secured for the
occasion, and singing by the local glee
club, besides several solos by leading
soloists of the city.
All residents of the city and vicinity
are requested to attend this meeting
and bid the boys God speed on their
journey.
Following is the list of those who
are ordered to report next Saturday
afternoon and leave Sunday morning
for the training camp:
William Erskine Moor.
Amos Thurlow.
Ben J. Grady.
Paul A. Widtfeldt.
Raymond J. Hickey.
Peter Gonderinger.
DeWitt Dexter Cotton.
Frank E. Skrdla.
Edwin George Jones.
Herman August Porath.
Edd Claussen.
Alvin Ernest Johnson.
Fred Charles Bollwitt.
Dan Gillman Pierson.
Horace Elmer Rouse.
Frank Henry Murray.
Clarence J. Tasler.
Joseph F. Gallagher.
Roy E. Judge.
Carl Adolph Widtfeldt.
Edward O. Dibble.
Sam M. Balin.
Harry Hoffman.
Charles Shane Lee.
Melvin John McCarthy.
Roy M. .Sauers.
Edward Burghard Kostlan.
John F. Bollwitt.
Levi Yantzi.
Claud Humphries.
Harry Mark Summers.
Gaylor T. Simonson.
Joseph D. Laible.
Joseph Welsh.
Joseph Ketterl.
Bartley T. Malloy.
John Henry Gill.
Hubert N. Kohle.
Russell L. Rossman.
James Joseph Murphy.
Edward J. Fisher.
Joseph Wilson Abbott.
Cornelius J. Keyes.
John W. Shorn.
Frank J. O’Connell.
James Ernest Mott.
Richad Minton.
Edwin William Northrop.
Harvey L. Stott.
Loyd Holman.
Bernard C. Engler.
Walter L. Brennan.
John Jouemig.
Walter Frank Gregor.
John George Litzen.
Fank Henry Myers.
Clyde Ralph Elkins.
Invitation.
All members of the Knights of
Columbus are invited to attend a
dancing party given Friday, October
12th at the K. of C. Hall.
Come and have a good time. Slob
odny Orchestra from Stanton will
furnish the music. Dancing starts at
9 o’clock. Tickets free.
niiiiiiiiiiiiii
i
i
1—1—II
“I HAVE GOT $10 WHERE I CANNOT |
m SPEND IT” ||
When father was sick he gave me
j $1.00 a month to help with the milk
m ing. I got up at half past four and
! milked four or five cows. I have
sent $10 to the Bank. I have got M
$10.00 where I cannot spend it. E a
We want Thrifty Boys! Boys who work If
hard for what they make. Bring $1.00 or If
if more here. We want Thrifty Boys! If
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. r |
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00. E 3
PRICES
Not Promises Make
This Cash Store
Popular.
PALM OLIVE SOAP, 1)7*
26c CAN SALMON 1G.
1 Pound .. I vw
10c BOX MATCHES, Qjjg
20c GLASS SLICED II.
Dried Beef . I “Tv
ONE-HALF GALLON PAIL 90.
Blue Karo Red Syrup. wOw
1 GALLON PAIL BLUE 71-,
Karo Red Syrup. I I w
ONE-HALF GALLON PAIL
Karo White Syrup . I w
1 GALLON PAIL 07*
Karo White Syrup . 01 u
10 POUNDS OF QQ_
16c Rice . 03C
16c BOTTLE VANILLA OQ.
Flavoring . Uwv
16c BOTTLE LEMON AQ
Flavoring. Uww
NO WONDER WE SELL TOILET
SOAP. YOU BUY IT HERE FOR
LESS.
26c BAR COSMOS BOQUET l)Q*
Toilet Soap .•. 110 C
26c BAR IRIS BOQUET AOn
Toilet Soap .. UOC
16c BAR PALM OLIVE QJg
10c BARS OF MIXED f|R
Toilet Soap, per bar . UwU
1 DOZEN GENUINE BOYD Qfl*
Mason Fruit Jar Caps.wUw
$1.76 CAN OF SANTA QQ
Clara Prunes . www
100 BARS OF BEAT-EM- 9 07
All Soap . w«w*
$3.00 MEN’S JERSEY 9 IQ
Sweaters ... I w
$4.00 MEN’S JERSEY \ QQ
$2.00 MEN’S FLEECE 1 9Q
Union Suits . I iww
$5.00 MEN’S WOOL O CQ
Union Suits . w«Uw
$2.00 MEN’S EXPRESS \ 4Q
$26.00 MEN’S ALL WOOL 1 R flfl
Suits, made to your order.... I wiUU
$25.00 MEN’S ALL WOOL iC QA
Overcoats, made your order I wiUU
57 STEPS
Up Where the
Prices Arc Down
“MELVIN”
SELLS FOR LESS
Librarian’s Report.
For Month of September, 1917.
No. of books in library . 2407
No. of books purchased .. 13
No. of books borrowed . 53
No. of books lost . 1
No. of books added . 66
No. of readers.1167
No. of readers added. 15
Circulation . 581
Juvenile circulation . 236
Adult circulation.—.845
Receipts: Fines and overdues $3.09
Expense: Incidentials . $1.41
Cash on hand .-. $7.41
MAYME COFFEY, Librarian.
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CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
=====
I n-a |
in the Nebraska State Bank of O’Neill are
mighty desirable property. They bear 5 per
H cent interest, are transferable by indorsement,
not subject to attachment and are good
security.
If you have some surplus money on hand jj
waiting permanent investment, our “C. D.’s”
are just the right thing for you.
Come in and let’s talk it over.
| Slt&raska Statt Bank §
