Nebraska Newspapers

    ' The Frontier. 1
VOLUME XXXVIII. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917. NO. 23.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Kellogg spent
Sunday with friends at Stuart.
John Miskimmons, of Atkinson,
visited with O’Neill friends Monday.
Oscar Peterson, of Bassett, was an
O’Neill visitor the first of the week.
Miss Bea Murphy was down from
Atkinson last Sunday visiting with
her folks.
Miss Cora Meredith came up from
Ewing last Friday to spend Sunday
with her folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard re
turned Tuesday night from a few days
visit in Omaha.
/
The Holt county board of super
visors are in session at the court
house this week.
Miss Edna Ballus, who is teaching
at Page, was visiting with friends
here last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Downey came up from
Inman last Saturday and spent Sun
day with her folks.
Hans Peterson Jr., left Wednesday
morning for Omaha where he expects
to work this winter.
Miss Genevieve Biglin went to At
kinson last Sunday and spent the day
visiting with friends.
Rev. G. W. Bruce, pastor of the M.
E. church, left Thursday morning for
a business trip into Iowa.
C. F. McKenna and Arthur Ryan
returned Tuesday night from a short
visit with friends in Omaha.
Judge Dickson returned this morn
ing from Brown county, where he had
been holding a term of court.
The Ladies Aid Society, of Joy, are
backing the boys in the trenches to the
extent of two Liberty bonds.
Miss Helen Cornell went to Peru
the latter part of last week, to visit
relatives and friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Brown, who has been in
a hospital in Omaha for the past six
weeks, returned home Sunday night.
Jack Thomas has returned from
Omaha, where he went to undergo
medical attention for an ear trouble.
Earl P. Smith, formerly of O’Neill
but more recently of Ewing, was
transacting business in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. C. P. Hancock and Mrs. C. J.
Malone went to Omaha Tuesday
morning to spend a few days in the
city.
~ Rev. Claude R. Parkerson will fill
the M. E. pulpit on next Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. G. W.
Bruce.
Dr. W. P. Hombach went to Council
Bluffs last Saturday, being called
there by the serious illness of his
father.
K. A. Pound went to Omaha and
Blair the first of the week and will
remain for a short time looking after
► business.
Miss Bertha Baier, who is teaching
in the High School here, wen? to Wood
Lake last Friday to spend Sunday with
her folks.
The Cribbage Tournament held by
the Knights of Columbus, Tuesday
night was won, this week, by Herb
Hammond.
James B. Ryan went to Sioux City
last Tuesday morning, and will remain
there a few days looking after busi
ness ,tters.
John White, of Blair, was in the
city the first of the week looking
after his various business interests in
this part of Holt county.
Frank Hatch, of Agee, marketed a
load of alfalfa hay in the city Satur
day.
Mrs. H. K. Tickler and Mrs. M. F.
Bieck arrived in the city a few days
ago for a short visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Tickler.
The hay market still is off some
what owing to the excellent weather
of the last few weeks and the con
sequent 4>eavy influx of hay.
Mrs. John Boyle and her daughter,
Miss Bess, arrived here Monday from
Darlington, Wis., and will remain for
a few days visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gatz left Satur
day morning for Omaha, where they
went to visit with their son, William,
who is now located at Fort Omaha.
R. H. Freeman, who has been visit
ing with his father, Judge Freeman,
for the past week, returned to his
home at Fremont the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morgan, of
Mineola, were O’Neill visitors last
Saturday. Mr. Morgan states that
corn is in poor shape to crib this fall.
Miss Nora Conneally, who has been
visiting with Miss Edna Barnard here
for the past week, returned to her
home at Decatur last Sunday morning.
Mrs. John Cronin and William
Cronin left Monday morning for
Lincoln where they will remain for a
short time visiting wth relatives and
friends.
Senator John A. Robertson was
called to Omaha Monday to attend the
meeting of the district draft exemption
board, which will be in session for
Several days.
Paul L. Henry went down to West
Point Sunday morning to visit
relatives. Wednesday he went on to
South Omaha to visit at the home of
h'is uncle, A. L. Henry.
Mrs. C. E. Worth, of Minnetare,
Nebr., who has been visiting with her
brother, Senator John A. Robertson,
for some time, left Monday morning
for the return trip home.
Hy Nighengale, of Atkinson, was
an O’Neill visitor Monday. Mr.
Nightengale has completed his road
contracts for the year and has placed
hip outfit in winter quarters.
Miss Etta Froelich entertained the
Martez club, which met last Friday
night. . The prize was won by Miss
Helen Mullen. According to ajl re
ports everyone spent a pleasant
evening. _
William Simpson left Sunday morn
ing for Omaha, where he will spend a
few dajte visiting and will also visit for
a few days at his old home at Oakland,
Iowa, before returning home the last
of the week.
Howard Miller, of Battle Creek, and
a party of hunters passed through
here the latter part of last week, on
their way home. They had spent
about a week hunting over the south
ern part of Holt.
We met Billie Gatz while in Omaha
the first of the week. Billie is now in
the baloon school at Fort Omaha and
is glad to get back to Nebraska. He
is looking fine, army life certainly
agreeing with him.
Mrs. C. B. Scott entertained the
Kensington club last Monday after
noon and evening. The club > now
spends their time knitting, and are
sending their completed work to the
soldiers at the various camps.
John Miskimmons, one of the promi
nent stock buyers of this county, left
the first of the week for Omaha, where
he will enter into partnership with
LIVE STOCK LOANS
| D-a
Any responsible live-stock man in this com
munity who is in need of money to finance his
business is invited to have a consultation with
the officers of the Nebraska State Bank.
We are always ready to give the most liberal
accommodations consistant with governing
conditions, and we believe you will be able to
see a distinct advantage in dealing with us.
Come in and consider the matter now.
J y ■ D-Q ■
Lou Bick, to engage in the Commis
sion business in South Omaha, for the
coming winter.
Frank J. Brady, of Atkinson, who
was granted an exemption from Mili
tary service on industrial grounds
some time ago, is now certified
up and is to be sent with the
next quota, his exemption having been
revoked at his own request.
The O’Neill High School Foot Ball
team will go to Spencer tomorrow
where they will contest with that team
for the supremacy of the gridiron.
These teams met once before this
season, and after a hard battle, the
Spencer Sigh took the honors, so the
O’Neill team are going to try and
even things. This is almost certain to
be a good game, and is being eagerly
awaited by the local followers of that
sport.
The Farmers Hide & Iron Metal
Company is a new O’Neill institution.
The business is in charge of N. AMen
THE
WHAT AM
Per Pound - 28c
35c BOTTLES—MONARCH 1710
Catsup.. I I 2 G
12 POUND SACK OF WHOLE OQ
Wheat Flour . 0»lG
12 POUND SACK OF 7Q
Graham Flour . I UG
$1.50— 5 POUNDS SANTA QQ
Clara Prunes. 33G
4—5c PACKAGES OF 1 ft«
Yeast Foam . IUG
15c BOX OF MIXED ■! >1 -
Birdseed . I I G
15c BOX OF POP CORN 11
for . IIC
18c PACKAGE, LARGE SIZE ftQ
Post Toasties, 2 pkgs. 40 G
12%c PKG., SMALL SIZE 1Q
Post Toasties, 2 for. I 3G
3—25c LARGE CANS OF AQ
10—8c BOXES NAPTHA C7
Washing Powder . 3 I C
40c MASON JAR SWEET ftE
Pickles. 40 C
SAVE MONEY—BUY BROOMS
5 POUNDS OF WHITE C7
Flake Hominy for . 3 I C
1 PACKAGE DROMEDARY 1 A -
Dates for . I 4C
FRESH CABBAGE, ft A
per pound . U4C
RED ONIONS, AM 7c
per bushel . $ I ■ I 3
JUMBO CRANBERRIRES, 1C
BACON—ARMOUR’S SUQAR Q7
Cured, per pound . 3 I C
10c CAN MILK, . ft 1 _
3 Cans for . 4 I G
3—10c BARS TOILET ftfl
Soap for . 4uC
3—25c BARS OF TOILET ft 1 -
Soap for . 3 I C
BUY HUSKING MITTENS HERE.
35c lb. CO CO JUMBLES Q/l «
Cookies, 2 Pounds for . w"rC
35c lb. RAINBOW MIXED Oil-,
Cookies, 2 Pounds for. 0*rC
35c lb. GENUINE MARSH
mallows, Large, Fluffy and O 1 -
well flavored, per pound . C I C
IT’S MONEY IN YOUR POCKET
TO BUY CRISCO HERE.
YANKEE GIRL CHEWING 07
Tobacco, per pound . 0 I C
FLANNEL SHIRTS FOr“tHE MAN
WHO KNOWS.
$3.00 MEN’S FLANNEL Cl QC
Shirts for . 0 * *00
$1.50 MEN’S SHIRTS ygp
$2.25 MEN’S UNION C1 QQ
Suits for . v I *00
25c MEN’S WORK HOSE, OC
Army and Navy Brand, 2 pr. fcOG
$7.00 MEN’S UNION SUITS C1 7C
for . $ l.f 3
MEN’S OVERALLS C1 IQ 1 70
$1.29 and $1.49.$1*10 I *1 0
“cap, W,NTER.59 69 79c
25c LADIES’ HOSE 17
Pay Less and Dress Better with
Royal Tailored Suits and Overcoats.
Why Pay $25.00 for a Suit or Over
coat when you can get one made to
your order for $15.00.
STEPS
Up Where the
Prices Are Down
“MELVIN”
^SELL^jOj^ESSi
and their office is one door east of
Davidson’s plumbing shop. They are
in the market for all kinds of hides,
fur and old junk and will pay the
highest market price. This firm has
an establishment at Norfolk apd an
other one at Columbus, so the office
here is the third they control in the
state.
The eight O’Neill boys who left
here on August 1st and enlisted in the
aviation corps so that they could be
together, are now in different parts of
the country. Frank Harnish is in
France or on his way there; Wallace
Mullen is in New York and expects to
leave for France any day; Pat Harty
is at Fort Hicks, Fort Worth, Texas;
Julius Cronin is at Fort Still, Okla
homa; William Gatz is in the baloon
school at Fort Omaha; Charles Cronin,
Sam Cunningham and Abe O’Sullivan
are still at Kelley Field, San Antonio,
Texas.
Raymond B. Smith, by Bert
Smith and Alice Smith, his parents,
has filed suit in the district court to
collect $10,000 from the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad company for
damages alleged to have been received
while a passenger on the defendant
company’s train a few months ago. In
the petition it is alleged that Ray
mond, who is seven months old, was a
passenger with his mother from Lin
coln to Shoshoni, Wyoming. That the
porter, while carelessly and negli
gently moving a seat in the car in
which they were in, gave the seat a
violent jerk, and that the right leg of
Raymond was caught by the seat and
crushed and broken. By reason of
said injuries he received a nervous
shock and will ever be lame and dis
eased end for that reason they are
aski; x for damages in the amount,
above mentioned.
Little Folks Party.
Where ?
At my home, just across the tracks
from the Northwestern depot.
When?
Saturday, November 17th, from 2
to 4 p. m.
For Whom?(
Little girls and boys under 11
years.
JOHN L. QUIG.
W'rh Organize Home Guard Company.
A meeting is hereby called to meet
in the K. C. club rooms in this city
next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock for
the purpose of organizing a company
of Home Guards. Home Guards have
been organized in towns all over the
state and the City of O’Neill should
be numbered among those having
good, active Home Guard Companies.
Attend the meeting next Tuesday
evening and help in the organization.
County Council of Defense.
District Number Twenty-six. i
Mrs. Longstaff received a letter
from Miss Sadie Derickson, District
No. 26, Dorsey, with a donation of
sixty dollars and fifty-nine cents to be
used for knitting for our soldier boys.
The school gave a program and a
basket supper to raise this amount.
The program was fine and to speak of
the baskets, which the Dorsey ladies
can fix up, would be out of the
question. It was a fine thing to do
for our boys and here at headquar
ters we sure did appreciate the gift of
money. It will help ^ great deal, and
our funds for this purpose are getting
low. Now, maybe, some more of the
teachers in the county can follow this
example and furnish an evening of
pleasure and help along the good
work.
Mrs. Geo. Longstaff.
One Holt County Slacker.
An idea of the great amount of
work performed by the local exemption
board in preparing men for the
national army can be gained by a
perusal of the following table of the
status of the men called before the
local board and the disposition made
of them. It will be noted from the list
that Holt county is credited with hav
ing one slacker who has failed to re
port, and, so far as the local board can
ascertain, he has never enlisted. He is
Gabriel M. Black who registered at
Atkinson. It is said that he is a
traveling musician and happened to be
in Atkinson on registration day and
registered there. The local board have
sent the authorities, in a southern city,
where they understood Black was, or
ders to take him into custody, but so
far they have failed to receive infor
mation that he had been apprehended.
The disposition of the 452 men
called for examination can be learned
by glancing at the following table,
which has been prepared by County
Clerk Kelly, clerk of the local board:
Total No. called for examination 452
Failed to report. 22
Failed to report, but enlisted. 21
Real slackers . 1
Physically fit . 365
Physically disqualified . 65
Dependency claims filed . 221
Dependency claims granted . 166
Dependency claims denied . 55
Other claims filed . 11
Other claims granted. 6
Other claims denied .. 5
Number certified back by
District Board . 153
Number sent to camp . 121
Drive Will Be Successful.
The Y. M. C. A^. drive in Holt
county to raise $3,500, its quota of the
$35,000,000 that the organization is
raising to look after the welfare of
the young men in the army, is pro
gressing nicely and there seems to be
no question but what this county will
raise its quota. Up to Wednesday
noon, from the reports of the chair
men in the various towns of the
county, the sum of $1,612.00 had been
raised, or nearly half of the amount.
The following towns contributing the
amount set opposite their names:
O’Neill . $485.00
Atkinson . 22.00
Stuart . 381.00
Inman . 250.00
Chambers . 134.00
Ewing . 340.00
D. L. Jouvenat, of Atkinson, is
chairman of the Holt county organ
ization. He has been absent from the
county for the past week but is now
home and the drive in our neighboring
city on the west is now on in full
force and they will add several hun
dred dollars to the fund. The other
towns in the county expect to in
crease the amount they had secured
Wednesday and there is no question
but what the county’s quota will be
secured, but it will take work on the
part of the several committees. Put
your shoulder to the wheel and help
the cause along as it is worthy. When
you pay your money you are helping
this organization to take care of the
Holt county boys who are now serving
their country, so walk to the front and
help the good cause along.
Nebraska Study Club.
The Nebraska Study Club held its
regular semi-annual meeting in the
City of O’Neill Monday and Tuesday
of this week. With a few exceptions
the members and their assistants
spent Sunday in this city. Jake all
other organizations there are a few
members who suffer more or less‘from
the sting of the “golf bug’’ and the
prognosis is bad; in order to give them
temporary relief it was necessary to
pilot them twice about the golf course
Sunday morning.
In the afternoon it was arranged to
take a trip across the plains by auto
and a fine trip is reported. Q. M.
Daly and W. K. Hodgkin kindly as
sisted Dr. Pettibone by the use of
their autos. Mr. Hodgkin and his
Ford were highly honored long before
the trip was ended. Dr. Bolzell con
tends that Barney Oldfield’s records
are of little consequence and soon will
be forgotten.
Monday morning at 8:30 the club
settled down to the purpose of its
meeting and three gold foil operations
were soon in progress. The patients
were all good ones and as a result
they received beautiful gold foil fill
ings. All operations were completed
by Tuesday noon and every member
present had made a gold filling. As a
result of these meetings each member
shows a decided improvement.
Monday evening the regular busi
ness meeting was held and all officers
were re-elected which are President,
Dr. M. E. Pettibone; Vice-President,
Dr. J. E. Fickling, Secretary and
Treasurer, Dr. L. A. Burgess.
Dr, G. B. Baird, of Fremont, by the
aid of his assistant, Miss Gartman,
conducted the meeting. Dr. Baird is
considered by the dental profession as
one of the very best operators in the
U. S.
The club regretted very much that
two of its members, Drs. Higgins and
Kane, could not be present.
The club accepted the kind invita
tion of Dr. C. E. Bozell and will hold
the next regular meeting in Stanton
next spring.
Those present were:
Dr. R. R. Raison and assistant, Miss
Helen Frohner, of Long Pine, Neb.
Dr. C. E. Bozell and assistant, Miss
Izetta Peterson, of Stanton.
Dr. J. E. Fickling and assistant,
Miss Clara Holstein, of Plainview.
Dr. W. R. Hall and assistant, Miss
Edna Merz, of Battle Creek.
Dr. W. C. Hastings and assistant,
Miss Olga Le Nior, of Newman Grove.
Dr. W. H. Miner and assistant, Miss
Smith, of Norfolk.
Dr. A. H. Corbett and assistant,
Miss Catherine Corbett, of O’Neill.
Dr. M. E. Pettibone and assistant,
Miss Billie Ennis, of O’Neill.
Dr. L. A. Burgess and assistant,
Miss Hazel Walker, of O’Neill.
Dr. J. B. Baird and assistant, Miss
Catherine Gartman, of Fremont.
Pay Less
And Get the Best
BACON—ARMOURS’ SUGAR
Cured, per pound . OUb
35c PACKAGE OAT MEAL 23 g
JL15—1 GALLON SYRUP ggg
15c LARGE JAR PEANUT OC.
Butter for .. tub
?L35 BROOMS gQg
15c CAN OP SMOKING ORa
Tobacco, 3 for . tub
10c PANANAS.I OC.
per dozen . tub
35c BOX OF HONEY 25g
10 POUNDS SANTA’S VO OC
Coffee for . ytitu
3—10c CANS CLEANSER
2 POUNDS OF 56c MOCHA 7fl«
and Java Coffee for. I UU
100 BARS FLAKE 0J| Eft
White Soap for. $*»•'*'*
LOO BARS BEAT-EM-ALL Oil CO
Soap for .
HAM, PER POUND gQg
DRY £OODS ,
35c ENGLISH LONG Qn«
Cloth for ... OUC
25c ENGLISH LONG 00#.
Cloth for . fcUu
22c MUSLIN
18c MUSLIN 12»C
$1.25 TANGO CLOTH Qgg
18c TUBING JQg
CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS. Crt/.
76c Value for .UUI#
MEN’S $2.25 01 QE
Union Suits for . I i»J*l
WOMEN’S $2.75 01 7E
Union Suits >for. I • I
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR
MADE. TRY
BAZELMAN’S STORES
;] THE BASTILE
July 15, 1789, the Bastile, the famous
: 1 French prison was destroyed by an outraged
:z people. It stood for tyranny—it stood for ;;
:i everything that kept the people in terror— ;;
:5 kept them down—kept them from rising in ;;
t| the world. ’ ::
Every man has a Bastile he should
destroy and until he does destroy it he will
never succeed in life. In the Bastile you keep
Thrift and Saving—and until you free them
H you can never amount to anything. Think it
fe over. :
I! THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK jj
| O’Neill, Nebraska l
V-j This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock
C i holders and we are a member of The Federal Reserve Bank.
c3 Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00.