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(VICTORY RACES!
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Friday and Sat ‘day, June 13-14
This will be the first big Race Meet celebrating the winning of the war. Friday will be Soldiers Day
and all Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in uniform will be admitted free.
The horses entered in these races have raced in Cuba, Canada, Kentucky and New Orleans and are now
making this circuit in preparation for the big races.
These Will Be Days of Leisure, Chuck Full of Pleasure
_ ■ *
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919.
No. 1—4 54 furlongs, maiden race, O’Neill Hay Co. purse.$100.00
No. 2—% mile dash, free-for-all, Grand Cafe stake .. 100.00
No. 3—54 mile an(l repeat, O’Neill National Bank purse... 125.00
No. 4—54 mile and repeat, pony race under 1454 hands,
Davidson Plumbing Co. purse .... 75.00
No. 5—54 mile dash, P. J. McManus purse. 100.00
No. 6—Consolation race—non-money winners,
Nebraska State Bank purse... 100.00
DERBY—C. M. Daly, one mile land race, best horse wins. 250.00
Father’s Smoke House will add 10 per cent to the purse of any matched race
put on during these two days.
$2,000 In Purses. Seven Big Races Each Day
THree Days Racirvg irv Two Da.ys '
Jockey Club Rules to Govern. Admission 50 Cents; Automobiles 25c.
The Frontier
Published by Dennis H. Cronin
One Year. $2.00
Six Months . $1.00
Three Months . $0.60
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4, 6
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
60 cents an inch (one column width)
per month; on Page 1 the charge is
$1.00 an inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 6 cents per line, each
insertion.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Seth Noble, who has been looking
after business interests here for the
past few weeks, left for his home in
Cal., last Friday afternoon. Work
—
on the new lumber shed has started
and Manager Agnes expects to have
the same completed within two months
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mullen returned
last Sunday evening from Excelsior
Springs, Mo., where they had been en
joying the baths in this popular resort
for the past six weeks. P. D. says
the trip did him a world of good.
A new Dodge car driven by William
Boedecker, in which were four young
ladies, struck a rut in the road and
turned over, just north of the fair
grounds last Thursday night, result
ing in Boedecker sustaining a frac
tured leg and internal injuries. The
young ladies were very fortunate, es
caping with only a severe shaking up.
Excessive speed is very dangerous
and the surprise to many is that there
have not been more accidents, as we
have several young men who are ex
tremely reckless every time they get
behind the drive wheel in an automo
bile.
O’Neill Battery
I Station
I Old Campbell Garage, Opposite K. C. Hall
jg ——..-—.
I Williaurd Batteries
I For a.ny Coer
I ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED
I WE TEST AND FILL YOUR BATTERY
1 WITHOUT CHARGE
I .DRIVE IN
I McDermott & Smith
A large number of people attended
the recital given by the students of
the grammar grades of St. Mary’s
Academy, in the assembly room of
that school, this afternoon. The pro
gram consisted of singing, by a large
chorus of girls, recitations by Misses
Hele n O’Kief and Dorothy Grover;
several piano duets and a little play
let entitled “Cinderella.” The story
depicted Cinderella at home and at
the ball and the parts were all taken
by nine and ten year old children.
It is a beautiful story and it was
splendidly protrayed, the minuet at
the ball being especially well done.
At the state convention of the
Knights of Columbus, which was held
in Omaha last week, Captain E. H.
Whelan of this city was elected state
deputy for the ensuing year, winning
the election with a flattering vote
over L. G. Brian of Lincoln. Mr.
Whelan has been district deputy for
the past three years and is splendidly
equipped for the position to which he
has been elected. This is the second
time in the history of the order in this
state that an O’Neill man has been
eleced to the highes position within
the gift of the members of the state,
A. F. Mullen being the former O’Neill
ite who was elected to this position.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given automobile
and other vehicle owners that they
will not be permitted to drive in the
fields and hay meadows of the old
Mike Gallagher place. No fishing and
hunting allowed.
51-2p JOHN DUMPERT.
FARM BUREAU NEWS NOTES.
Wool Sale.
Madison, Holt and Antelope Coun
ties are going together and have a
wool sale at Battle Creek, Nebr.,
June 9, 1919. All wool is to be ship
ped there before that date and buyers
from all over the state and the east
will be there to bid on it. If you have
wool for sale call me at once and I
will expain the sale to you.
F. H. LANCASTER,
County Agent.
Program for Decoration Day.
Music .“Star Spangled Banner.”
Prayer .Rev. Longstaff
Solo—“The Rosary”.Mrs. Reardon
Reading .Randall Downey
Sailor’s Hornpipe....Catherine Gaines
Reading .Fern Hubbard
Solo—“One Fleeting Hour.
.Mary Fitzsimmons
Reading .Elmer Bowen
Address .
America .
*-' ' .■
We had disputed him, and had
plotted to heap confusion upon his
head by shutting him in with the vil
lage bore who never knew anything
for use.
After two hours with the V. B., the
S. O. emerged pale, but smiling.
“Arrh-harrh!” we snarlingly gloat
ed. “And did you learn anything from
him?”
”Yes,” replied the optimist bravely.
“I learned what an awful thing it is
to be a person from whom no one can
— ' " ' -«'"■ ' ' ■ ..
learn anything.”—St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Oh, Moses!
Teacher—Now children, what are
the national flowers of England.
Class—Roses.
Teacher—And France?
Class—Lillies.
Teacher—And Spain?
Silence for a minute in the class.
Then a small boy at the back of the
schoolroom said:
“Bullrushes, ma’am.”
—• • X
Dodge Brothers
MOTOR CAR
>•
will be sold in
this city by
THOMAS & WYANT S
O’Neill, Nebraska