Frontier.
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VOLUME XXXIX. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918. ----- - NO. 13.
f 1 1 ■ ■
I lHO()*Ar,i'c^ Combined,
Stock and Grain Ranch
I At Auction
Tuesday, September 17, 1918
At 2 o’clock P. M. on the Premises
The land is located in Sections 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10,
| township 32, range 12, Holt county, 3 miles south
| and 4 miles west of Whiting bridge.
Bids will be received in parcels and in whole.
Good terms. Good tenant on the place with plenty
of help under the draft age, desirous of leasing for
? term of years for cash, or possession can be had
March 1, 1919
About 400 acres all in one body now in corn; bal
f: ance hay meadow and creek pasture with plenty of
| water and plenty of timber.
For further particulars phone or address
CARL W. GRANT, Owner.
Col. Alfred E. Smalley, Auctioneer.
| S. J. Weekes, F. W. Woods and H. A. Olerich, Clerks.
B
M. E. Vernon and family. Miss
Bertha Vernon returned to Omaha
Tftesday.
Miss Helen Kramer, of Albia, Iowa,
left for her home last Monday after
a two weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Neil P. Brennan.
Miss Anna Drake returned last
Friday evening from a weeks visit
at the home of her parents at Plain
view, Nebraska.
Paul Adams went down to Lincoln
last Sunday morning to spend a few
days visiting friends and incidently to
inspect the state fair.
Mrs. L. B. Hanaman and daughter
Miss Marguerite, and Mrs. A. King,
of Ewing, were visiting friends in
this "city last Wednesday.
The Misses Genevieve and Clare
Biglin returned last Tuesday night
from a two weeks visit with friends
at Battle Creek, Nebraska.
Terrance Morrison and Clarence
Stannard returned last Saturday from
Long Pine where they had spent a few
days at the amusement park.
Miss Juaneta Burke,- of Omaha,
who is principal of the Chambers
school this year, was a week-end
guest of O’Neill friends last week.
Miss Agnes McPharlin returned
last Tuesday 'evening from a visit
with relatives and friends at New
castle, Nebr., and Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber, of Albion,
were in the city the latter part of last
week visiting at the home of Mrs.
Barber’s sister, Mrs. J. A. Bown.
Miss Margaret Donohoe left for
Omaha last Sunday morning where
she has a position as teacher in one
of the city schools for the coming
year.
Miss Gladys Miles left Sunday
morning for Howells, Nebr., where
she teaches the coming year, having
been selected as domestic science
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Riley and daugh
ter, Mis Lena, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Naylor motored to Claremont, S.
D., last Wednesday, returning Friday
evening.
Miss Mae and Thresia McDermott
left for Crandon, S. D., last Sunday
morning. Miss Mae is going to teach
there and Miss Thresia will visit her
sister, Mrs. John Lanyers.
Ensign John Longstaf? arrived Sun
day afterndn from Anapolis Naval
Academy for a several weeks fur
lough visit with his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. George Longstaf?.
James Carney, who is a cadet at
the Anapolis Naval Academy, arrived
home last Monday night for a couple
of weeks vacation. He has just com
pleted his first year and says that he
likes the work fine.
Brownie Ward came up from Omaha
the forepart of last week for a short
visit with home folks. Friday even
ing he left for Hot Springs, S. D.,
where he will spend a few weeks
visiting his brother, Judge Ward.
William Froelich, who has been the
efficient and obliging clerk in the
corner cigar store the past two years
has resigned his position and will
leave next week for Omaha where he
will enter Creighton Medical College.
Miss Ruth Millard arrived home
last Monday evening for a couple of
weeks visit at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Millard. Miss
Ruth is employed in the treasurry de
partment at Washington, in the insur
ance division, having been there since
last January.
of this section and start upon the
journey of life together with the best
wishes of a host of friends for a long
life of happiness and prosperity.
The box supper h§ld at the Scott
ville church last Saturday evening
was well attended and was a financial
success, netting the neat sum of$97.05
Two quilts were raffled off. No. 132
drew the Red Cross quilt and Mrs.
George Frost, Dorsey, held this num
ber. No. 212 drew the red, white
and blue quilt and Billy Wells of Red
Bird held the lucky number.
The new engine, recently purchased
by the city for the pumping station,
has arrived and is being unloaded.
The engine will be used to pump the
city water when the electric lighting
plant is not in operation. The city is
at present paying the lighting com
pany for pumping the city water at
the rate of 8 cents per kilowatt.
In addition the city pays $100 per
month toward the employment of fire
men at the plant to insure a 16-hour
daily service and pays for half the
fuel consumed by the lighting plant.
Luther Shanner has filed suit in the
district court praying for a decree of
divorce from Nellie Shanner, on the
ground of abandonment. In his pe
tition he alleges that they were mar
ried at Cleveland, Ohio, on March 22,
1913, and that shortly thereafter he
came to this county where he has
since resided. He alleges that she
deserted him on September 6, 1913,
and that she refuses to live with him.
He asks for an absolute divorce and
such other relief as may be just and
equitable.
Col. James Elliott, of^West Point,
county attorney of Cuming county,
was an O’Neill visitor last Thursday
while on his way via auto to Boyd
county. The Frontier acknwledges a
pleasant call from Mr. Elliott while
he was in the city. For over a quarter
of a century he was the editor of the
West Point Republican, one of the
most militant republican papers in
the state, disposing of his paper when
he was elected county attorney two
years ago. Mr. Elliott says that all
signs point to a repbulican victory in
Nebraska this fall.
1840. When he was thirteen years
of age his parents came to this
country and settled at Fall River,
Mass., where he remained until 1860
when he went to northern Michigan,
where he resided until the spring of
1878 when he came to this county
and settled on a farm four miles
northeast of this city. He was one
of the pioneer settlers that formed
what was known for years as the
Michigan settlement northeast of
this city. He was united in marriage
at Hancock, Michigan, to Mrs. Brid
get Murphy in 1868. To this union
four children were born three of
whom are living to mourn the death
of a kind and loving father. The
children are: Con *G. Murphy, of
Grants Pass, Oregon; Mrs. Louie
Storm, of Gregory, S. D., and Mrs.
T. J. Enright of this city, all of whom
were at his bedside when he passed
away. There is also one step-son,
Felix Murphy, who resides in Oregon.
Mr. Murphy always enjoye'd good
health, never having a severe sick
ness until 4taken with what proved to
be his fatal illness some four weeks
ago. He did not suffer any pain
and enjoyed visiting with those who
called to see him. He retained all
his faculties to the last.
Deceased was well known and
admired by a large circle of old
lived here for forty years, with the
friends and acquaintances. Having
exception of about four years, which
he spent in Montana, he was widely
known to all the pioneers of the
county, and there will be genuine sor
row in their ranks when they learn
of his passing. He was a kind and
indulgent father, a good citizen and a
true and loyal friend.
The Frontier joins the many friends
of the family in tendering them its
condolence in their hour of sorrow.
A crowd of young ladies attended
a theatre party at the Royal last
Thursday evening, in honor of Miss
Margaret Donohoe, who left Sunday
morning for Omaha where she teaches
this year. Twenty-two young ladies
were in the party and a light lunch
was partaken of after the “movies.”
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMinn and
daughter, Alice, and son, Frank, came
up from Grand Island last Tuesday
night fcr a few days visit with old
friends here. They were former
residents of this city leaving here
5bout a year ago and moving to
Irand Island, where they have since
made their home.
William Ernst and Miss Bertha
Lorenz, both of this city, were united
in marriage last Thursday by Rev.
George Longstaff, pastor of the Pres
byterian church. These young people
are members of prominent families
-,
LOCAL MATTERS.
Parnell Golden made a business
to Wayne last Tuesday morning.
Miss Zeda Gray, of Page, was an
O’Neill visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Larson and Mrs. Earl
Watson, of Inman, were O’Neill visi
tors today.
Miss Katherine Corey, of Omaha,
is in the city the guest of Mis Ber
nadette Brennan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davison left
Tuesday morning for Lincoln to visit
friends and take in the state fair.
T. J. Joyce went down to Omaha
last Saturday to spend a few days in
that city inspecting the hay market.
Miss Mayme McManus left yester
day morning for Yellowstone JPark
and Denver, Colo., where she will
spend a month visiting old time friends
and enjoying the scenery in that
section.
Mrs. S. J. Weekes went down to
Omaha the latter part of last week
for a couple of weeks visit with rel
atives.
Thomas Carney, who is in the baloon
school at Fort Omaha, arrived home
last Monday night on a few days
furlough.
Sidney E. Adrain and Miss Laura
E. Dierks, both of Ewing, were grant
ed a marriage license in county court
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Vernon and
daughter, Miss Bertha, drove up Sun
day from Omaha to visit their son,
TO HOLT COUNTY CHAPTERS
Woman’s Service Department.
Sewing quotas are sent to the Holt
County Chapter direct from Chicago,
and these quotas will be divided pro
portionately among Chapters. If one
class has a heavy quota one month, the
next month they will have a lighter
one. '
Just as soon as a quota is finished,
the County Chapter should be informed
so the record may be kept.
Heretofore all the finished quotas
were sent to O’Neill for shipment,
but this is an unnecessary expense,
and in the future all Chapters and
Branches will ship direct to the fol
lowing address: Inspection Ware
house, 1122 Farnam Street, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Chapters and Branches are request
ed to make their quotas in all depart
ments of woman’s work, and no more
Any other finished garments on hand
should be shipped to the warehouse
now.
Kindly remember that the quota
system is new to all, and that it will
be necesary for Chapters and Branches
to exercise patience and forbearance
until the system is well established.
The following quotas have been
shipped to the warehouse:
Stuart—64 boys’ under drawers, 6
women’s petticoats.
Maxfield, Venus and Middle Branch
(Continued on page 8.)
Submarines
Are sinking our sugar ships.
When you sink sugar in the bottom
of your cup you are helping the
Kaiser.
25c Bars Fancy 1 A A
Toilet Soap .ITU
20c Boxes Lux, for all 1 Ep
fine laundering .I Jw
2 Bars Electric Spark Q P
White Soap .^
10c Bars E n
Toilet Soap .wh
65c Bottles AC p
Pancake Syrup .“wu
65c Box Gooch Best AAa
Cake Flour .‘HrC
90c Pound Fancy AQa
Green Tea .*Twu
35c Package OR A
Postum Cereal .tuw
$1.25 Can, 3 Pounds Q7a
Mellotone Coffee .31 «
3—10c Boxes Naphtha .. IQ.
Washing Powder .I3U
2—20c Boxes Rub No More 9Qa
Soap Chips .43U
5 Bars Goblin Soap OR A
$2.75 Barn C1 7R
Brooms . v
$1 White and Blue Enameled QQn
Ware Wash Basins .03b
25c Family I. X. L. 1Qa
Tin Dippeds .lUu
10c Jelly QEp
40c Armours Ham OR a
Loaf . 43U
25c Can Large Fancy IRa
Pumpkin .I 3l»
40c Cans California Sliced OR A
Sweet Pickles .4JU
Saving Food is Saving Soldiers
50c Men’s OR a
Silk Ties .43C
$1.25 Men’s AQ-,
Silk Ties .H-UU
$3.00 Men’s *1 QQ
Dress Shirts .y 1133
$2.00 Men’s QQ*
Dress Shirts ....33to
$3.00 Men’s 01 Cfl
Dress Hats ....y I iwU
$2.00 Men’s Cl IQ
Fall Caps .y 11 I 3
$1.50 Men’s 7Q«
Fall Caps.I 3l»
Very likely you know as millions
do, that Royal Clothes are strictly
MADE-TO-MEASURE, but they are
more than that.
A Royal garment is not only cut to
fit your body lines. It is cut to fit
your mind; cut to match your very
idea of wtuit’s right in clothes.
Royal suits or Overcoats at $25.00,
$27.50 and $30.00
-57 STEPS
SELLS FOR LESS
Notice.
Anyom? caught hunting on land
southeast of Chambers, where notices
are posted will be prosecuted.
13-2p CITIZENS.
Notice.
Patrons of the Public Delivery
Service are hereby notified that on
and after Sept. 10th., we will deliver
no oil to parties not having oil cans—
gt your cans ready as we will refuse
to transfer oil.
THOMPSON & RITTS.iJ
Another Old Settler Passes Away.
Patrick Murphy died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Enright, in
this city this morning at 10:30, after
an illness of but a few weeks of heart
trouble, at the age of 78 years, 6
months and 6 days. The funeral
will be held next Saturday morning
at 9 o’clock, interment in Calvary
cemetery.
Patrick Murphy was born at Cluen,
County Cork, Ireland, on February 29,
Auction!
— ■■ 1 ■■■ ■ — '■in ' mm .....I. ■- —— —■—■ ■ ii —■ i i — ——■ '■■■■' ■ ■
Laub is here again for the third time with a com- jj
|j plete stock of general merchandise to be sold at
H auction.
This will prove an unusual opportunity to supply jj
jj your fall and winter needs at prices less than the raw jj
*■ material is worth. The sale will be conducted as last J
■ sales were, which many of you attended. It is
I Your Money Back on All Purchases I
If you so desire. You will find in this stock, Dry j|
J Goods, Shoes, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Clothing ■
. | in fact all kinds of goods usually carried by country |§
J merchants.
<
1
1 Sale Will Start Saturday, September 7 m\
In the store room formerly occupied by John Bren- .
jj n$n, 2nd door west of Western Hotel, O'Neil!, Nebr., ■
| 2 Sales Daily at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
I Remember You Cannot Make a Mistake for I
1 it is Your Money Back on. all Purchases 9
on Request.
A $12,000 Stock of |
| _ First Quality Merchandise
| Is Here For You to Buy at Your Own Price. a
E. C. LAUB, Auctioneer.
O’Neill, Nebraska
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^WESAFEGUARD^m
'pUR DEPOSITORS’INTEREST^
t by carrying among our assets yy
/ a large amount of commercial \ -
I paper which we can at any 1
I time convert into cash by re- 1
I discounting with the Federal I
1 Reserve Bank. I
\ THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK /
\ Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $125,000
% This Bank Carries no Indebtedness of Officers #\ '8
^k or Stockholders. M.I f