The Frontier
Published by Dennis H. Cronin
One Year. $2-00
Six Months .
Three Months . $0.60
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Attorney Tom Nolan, of Bassett,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Attorney J. A. Rice, of Stuart, was
looking after legal business in this
city last Friday.
Irenaeia Biglin went down to Dixon,
Nebraska, Monday for a few days
visit with friends.
John Gilligan came home Monday
afternoon after several weeks visit
with relatives at Tekamah.
John Mullen, Ed. Shaw and Ed.
Waters went up to Long Pine last
Monday evening for a couple of days
outing.
Mrs. Sol. Richard returned the mid
dle of last week from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Omaha.
C. J. Tasler and Miss Nettie P.
Kissinger, both of Atkinson, were
granted a marriage license in county
court last Monday.
Miss Etta Froelich and Miss Lillian
Golden went up to Long Pine last
Monday evening to spend the balance
< of the week camping at the park.
Leo Richard, of Omaha, one of the
proprietors of the Chicago Bargain
Store, was in the city last Tuesday
looking after business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmerman ex
pect to leave next week for Hutchin
son, Kansas, where Leo has accepted
a position as manager of a creamery.
The Misses Helen Wilcox and Hazel
Wulker went up to Long Pine last
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with the O’Neill ladies camping
there.
Miss Mayme McManus left the first
of the week for Chicago where she
will spend a month visiting relatives
and taking in the scenes in the windy
city.
W. B. Graves and son returned last
week from a two weeks auto trip,
which was spent visiting relatives in
the southern and western part of the
state.
We are in receipt of a card from W.
J. McNichols, son of S. F. McNichols
of this city, announcing that he has
opened up a law office at Lexington,
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ragan and
daughter, of Creighton, drove over
Tuesday and spent the day visiting
at the home of Mrs. Ragan’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn.
Mrs. D. J. Callahan and daughter,
Jeanne Marie, of Omaha, are the
guests of Misses Mary and Catherine
Carr, of Stafford. Mrs. Callahan was
formerly Miss Helen Barsheim.
James Fallon left last Saturday for
Omaha where he will spend a few
days visiting relatives and will then
go to Denver, Colo., where he will
enter the employ of the Union Pacific
railrnnrl
Tom Murphy has been awarded the
contract by the township board of
Willowdale township for the building
of four and one half miles of road,
extending south from Opportunity.
Work will start next week.
A. G. Abart, day operator at the
Northwestern depot for some time past,
has accepted the day trick at Oakdale.
Mr. Abart made many friends while
here whose best wishes for his success
in his new location go with him.
P. J. Judge and son, John, of At
kinson, were O’Neill visitors last Tues
day. They say that their section of
the county was visited with a splendid
rain last Sunday evening and that
crops in that section are looking fine,
The Misses Gladys Miles, Evelyn
Stannard, (Jora Meredith, Florence
McCafferty and Mrs. F. J. Dishnei
and Mrs. C. F. McKenna went up to
Long Pine last Friday evening to
spend about ten days camping at the
park there.
Ed. Campbell and Edward Gal
lagher went up to Long Pine last Mon
day evening to attend the bankers
convention, which was held there
Tuesday. From Long Pine they will
go to Cheyanne, Wyoming, to take in
the frontier’s day celebration at that
place.
Dan Murphy, of Newcastle, Wy
oming, arrived in the city the first of
the week for a few days visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs Mark Murphy
east of this city. Mr. Murphy says
that it is very dry in Wyoming and
Montana and that thousands of head
-.'V'-_ '_ _
orf cattle and sheep ate dying for lack
of feed and water.
E. H. Whelan, Mike Horisky, Mike
Kirwin, Ed. O’Donnell, Will Froelich,
Arthur Ryan and “Sandy” Kirwin
went over to Lake Andes, S. D., last
Friday on a fishing expedition, re
turning home Tuesday night. They
report a catch of between eghty and
ninety bass, of which each claims to
have caught the major portion.
The north half of the county was
visited with a splendid rain last Sun
day evening. The rainfall amounted
to an inch in the territory north of
this city to two inches in the north
eastern corner of the county. The rain
fall did not extend any further south
than a mile north of this city, but
covered the entire north half of the
eountv.
John Davidson, who was a member
of Co. F., 109 Engineers, and had been
in service in France for about a year,
returned home the first of the week,
having been discharged from the
service. Jack entered the army in
September, 1917, and lacked but a few
months of being in the service two
years. He is mighty glad to get back
to God’s country. ,
Floyd Wolfe and Ed. Carson were
in from ' the Dorsey c ountry last
Tuesday. The boys say they had a
splendid rain in that section of the
county last Sunday evening and that
crops were looking fine. Wheat
would not be up to expectations they
said, having been hurt some by rust,
but the oat crop was never better and
:orn was coming along fine.
S. J. Weekes; J. F. O’Donnell and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donohoe were in
attendance at the annual meeting
of Northwest Nebraska bankers,
which was held at Long Pine last
Tuesday. Those in atendance say
they had a very enjoyable time and
that they were royally entertained
by the citizens of that city. Governor
McKelvie was one of the speakers that
addressed the convention.
Philip Simmons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sheridan Simmons of this city,
sustained several severe lacerations
of the leg last Wednesday morning,
when a team with which he was rak
ing hay ran away. The tongue of the
FREE
COFFEE
8 Cans Corn CO ftft
at 25c . $4.3«J
4 Cans Peas Cl f|f|
at 25c . $ I iUU
4 Cans Sauerkraut Cl ftfl
at 25c .... y ■ lOW
8 Large Cans Tomatoes $2.40
$1.20 Can Mellotone Coffee ..ft ftft
Coffee .U.UU
ALL QC Q7
FOR .. $3.3 I
60c Bag Self Rising QQp
Armours Bacon, AC.
pound . HUC
SPECIAL SALE '
On 10,000 Cans of Canned Vege
tables for the coming week. All high
quality and better than any carried
over vegetables from last season.
Armours Pork and Beans,
Tomato Sauce,
1 can . 4UC
Pork and Beans, Cl QC
per dozen cans . $I.3U
Milk Hominy, 1C.
Milk Homily, Cl /IQ
per dozen cans. *P I «H3
Dandelion Pumpkin, Oft.
No. 3 Can . 4UC
Dandelion Pumpkin, Cl QC
per dozen cans . $ 1.33
Twilight Sweet Potatoes,
No. 3 Can ..Z3C
Twilight Sweet Potatoes, CQ 4Q
per dozen cans . $4.H3
Iowa Country Gentleman 1 Q P
County Gentleman Corn, CQ ftp
per dozen cans . $4.UU
Hart Brand Small Beets, Qft.
Hart Brand Beets, CQ Q/l
per dozen cans . $0«4tl
Del Monte Brand Qft.
Spinach per can . uUC
Del Monte Spinach, CQ QA
per dozen cans . $0.4H
Cash Habit Tomatoes Extra 1 Qp
Standard, per can . I3U
Cash Habit Tomatoes, CQ ftp
per dozen cans. $4.UU
Order your Royal Tailored suits to
day
$25., 130, $35.
The wise man of today—this ver>
month of July—is the man who is
now preparing himself with a year’s
supply of clothes against that tinn
soon, when scarcity of woolens wil
start prices up—to end in $75 and $10(
suits. All the foxes are taking thi
hint in this man’s town.
57 STEPS
“MELVIN”
SELLS FOR LESS
rake broke and ran into the ground
and young Simmons and the horses
were piled in a heap, he receiving the
lacerations from the teeth of the rake,
lie was brought to town and his in
juries attended to by a physician.
Jas. A. Brown arrived home last
Friday from a two weeks survey of
the Wyoming Oil Fields. Jimmie
secured an option on 240 acres which
he is going to develop into an Ofl
Land pool and place among his friends
to raise the money for immediate
drilling. He got the. option through
Ex-governor Geologist J. J. Fagan
who has spent years in Wyoming, and
Jimmie says his holdings are much
better than the Operators put into
these pools.
Grandma Hershiser was 86 years old
last Sunday and her children gave a
surprise party in her honor, at the
Hershiser farm home west of the city.
About sixty neighbors and friends of
the family were invited and a very
pleasant afternoon was spent. All of
her children, but one, was present,
which made it a very happy birthday
for Mrs. Hershiser. The children pres
ent were: Ed., of Park City, Utah;
Jake, Eli and Mrs. Storts, of this city,
and Mrs. Thomas Shively, of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radaker ar
rived home last Sundnv evening from
Seminole, Pa,, where they spent the
past month visiting at the home of
Mr. Radaker’s parents. After leaving
here, about six weeks ago, Harry was
married at Wayne, Nebr., to Miss
Gildersive, formerly a teacher in the
Atknnson public schools and they
spent their honeymoon visiting rela
tives in Pennsylvania. Mr. Radaker
is back at his old position in the
Northwestern depot, having entered
upon his duties last Tuesday morning.
The city of O’Neill is now the proud
owner of an auto fire truck, The
truck is a G. M. C. and was pur
chased from J. J. Thomas. It is
a combination chemical, hose and lad
der truck. It is fully equipped with
fire extinguishers, axes and other nec
eccary fire fighting equipment. The
truck carries 1,000 feet of fire hose,
and about a couple of hundred feet
of chemical hose. This is the same
kind of a truck as they use in the
Omaha and Lincoln fire departments.
The machine cost $3,500 and will be
kept in the engine house in the
southern part of town where a man is
on duty all the time. The addition of
this truck to the fire fighting equip
ment of the city will cause the fire
insurance companies to revise the in
surance rates for the town and make
a substantial reduction therein.
Mr. 0. Stratton, formerly of At
kinson, was in the city today. Mr.
Stratton is advance agent for his son,
Lieutenant Edwin L. Stratton, who is
giving flying exhibitions throughout
the country. Mr. Stratton is going to
give exhibitions in South Dakota next
month and decided to stop here for
one day and give exhibitions. He has
set August 1st as the date when he
will give the exhibition in O’Neill.
Mr. Stratton was in the service of
his country for eighteen monhs and
was taught aviation in the training
camps in this country. For several
months he was an instructor in one of
he largest flying fields in the United
States. Those who wish to seee all
+ Vw» Moir cfunf nnllorl V\*r fVio
allied flyers in the late war should
make it a point to come to O’Neill
on August 1st and see them. Lieut.
Stratton performs all ot he “circus
stunts” of the air, so if you want to
be thrilled do not fail to come to town
on that date.
Edward Howard On League of Nations
(Columbus Telegram.)
Every true American is in favor of
a plan which will make war among the
nations-impossible, but no red-blooded
American favors any manner of alli
ance between the American eagle and
the British unicorn.
We fought this war to rid the world
of autocratic government, and now we
shall give the lie to our own declara
tions if we shall form an alliance be
tween our owri free requblic and the
kings and emperors of Europe and
Asia.
A subscriber asks: “What will be
Exhibition Flight!
Coming to
O’Neill, August 1, 1919
Tail Spins, Spirals, Immel
mann Turns, Falling Leaf and
other acrobatic stunts of the air
will be given. Passengers will
be taken up. Come and have a
joy ride in the air.
Given by
Lieutenant Edwin L. Stratton
$1.00 will be charged at the
grounds for each auto load. In
dividuals 25 cents. Money re
funded if not satisfied with the
exhibition.
YES, YOU TOO. = I
I Everyone has a chance. 1 f
Our property rights enable | j j
every man to work with confi- | ill
dence in a just reward and
where there is an honest and |j j
intelligent toil of the hand and
brain, there is a guarantee of
property and wealth.
To go along with this, there
a is the co-operation of The , III li [I I! II
O’Neill National Bank.
, We are interested in you,
in your success and in your de
velopment.
THE O’NEILL NATION ALB ANK I
= O’Neill, Nebraska. _|||||||||||
I I I
the percentage of the United States'
vote on all matters coming before the
proposed league of nations?” One in
nine. That is to say that the govern
ments of the kings and emperors of
Europe and Asia will have nine times
the voting power of this great re
public on all questions up for solution
by the league. How can we get rid of
autocracy by building a league of na
tions which is to be absolutely con
trolled by autocrats? It is as im
possible as perpetual motion.
Henry Losher Remarks.
Editor Frontier: If the Honorable
ex-Senator, John A. Robertson and
clique can get enough of state
and Federal Aid they are going to
construct a viaduct over the Black
bird and Camp creeks; traffic is so
heavy and bridges are so hard to
keep in place, it is an absolute nec
essity. I think it better to go through
a corn field than to crawl out of a
mud hole on both sides of my house.
Yours truly,
HENRY LOSHER.
No Novelty.
“So our engagement is at an end?”
said the blond youth.
“It is certainly at an end,,” replied
the fickle brunette. <
“I suppose you will return the en
gagement ring?”
“I certainly will if you call around
some night and pick it out.”—Yonkers
(N. Y.) Statesman.
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