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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
rmond Boedecker Seriously Injured. Armond Boedecker, son of William I oedecker residing north of O’Neill, was seriously, and perhaps fatally in jured Wednesday while assisting at threshing at the Hugh McKenna rr Bazaar and Dance! at K. C. Hall Wednesday and Thursday September 24th and 25th Dinner at 6 o'clock each day. Dance each evening. A $5 Cold Piece or a Pearl Neck lace will be given to the most popular girl 14 years and under. Be I sure and attend and help your favorite. ' —1 ■ . ■ ‘ ' . ' * 1^1^--- - ' ■ ' _ TANKAGE!! We have a large stock on hand || and will sell in carload lots or less. || O’Neill Hay Co. j g—ffiBfflBfflBaBBafflBBgBi- t ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford service for owners of Ford cars, is one I. of the important elements of the great Ford l|||l organization. Ford owners can get real Ford service only by coming to the authorized Ford — — (dealers where there are at all « . i nonest times Ford workmen, genuine MM ~ - Ford materials and the stand- | ; r: JT Orfl ard low Ford prices. If you |i;i ? n . want to get all there is, and the | i : ;' service best there is, in your Ford car come to us with it for the genuine Ford service. _ Prompt attention every time. Order your new j ■! J. B. Mellor, Agent I I 9 O’Neill, Nebr. I • Long Distance Calls and Operating Expense Long distance telephone calls can be handled with much greater speed when conversation is not required with a particular person but when any one at the telephone called will talk. * Also, the operating cost and use of wires involved in handling a long distance call for a particular person is much greater than for a message where the person will talk with anyone answering the telephone called. A lower rate is now offered to telephone users who place long distance calls for anyone at the telephone wanted rather than for a particular persop. / A “report charge” is made to cover a portion of the ^ expense we incur when a long distance call is placed but which is never completed. , i . • ' ». 1 * ! NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY I ' • ■ I * ranch. Mr. Boedecker in getting off a load of grain alighted on the handle of a pitchfork, the handle penetrating his body for several inches. Small hopes are entertained for his recovery. This is Mr. Boedecker’s second acci dent and injury this year, he having suffered several fractured bones and some internal injuries when his car overturned this spring. Candidate for Delegate in the City. John A. Davies, of Butte, arrived in the city Wednesday afternoon to spend a couple of days here getting acquainted with our people. Mr. Davies is one of the leading attorneys of Boyd county and is a candidate for delegate to the constitutional conven tion from the Forty-fourth represen tative district. He has been a resi dent of Boyd county for about a quarter of a century going to that county from -Cass county. While a resident of the latter county he served in the state legislature and made an enviable reputation as one of the able and progressive leaders of that body. On account of his legislative experi ence and his known integrity and ability he is particularily well quali fied for the position to which he aspires. The Primary Election. The vote cast at the primary election, held last Tuesday, to select candidates for delegates to the Con stitutional convention, was very light. In thirty of the forty-three precincts of the county there were cast but 676 votes, so it is probable that the entire vote cast in the county will not exceed I, 000, if it reaches that number. In thirty precincts J. A. Donohoe has 410 votes, or nearly twice as many as all the rest of the candidates and he is one of the nominees. The right for the honor to contest the elecion with Mr. Donohoe is very close between Charles Kirkland and S. A. Hickman, both of Atkinson, but the chances seem to favor Mr. Hickman. Follow ing is the vote in the thirty precincts of the county: J. A. Donohoe . 410 J. Victor Johnson . 60 S. A. Hickman . 108 Charles Kirkland . 98 Peter McMonigle Dead. Peter McMonigle, one of the pioneer settlers of this county, died in a hospital in Omaha on Wednesday evening of last week. The body was shipped to this city last Saturday evening and the funeral was held Sun day morning from the Catholic church, the remains being laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Mc Monigal had been failing in health for , ever a year. About a year ago he had i severe sick spell and upon recover ing he disposed of his property in terests here and spent the winter with relatives in New Jersey, returning to ;his city this spring. About a month igo he went to Omaha and about a week before his death submitted to an , operation. He was getting along , nicely until a couple of days before bis death when he took a relapse and passed away Wednesday evening. Deceased had been a resident of this county about forty-five years, living on a farm two and a half miles south west of this city until his removal to O’Neill about ten years ago. He was unmarried and had no relatives in this section. FOR SALE—ONE YEARLING REG istered Shorthorn Bull. Also a few cows and heifers for sale.—James Jen sen, O’Neill. 14-3p Mr. Stout Man. Our good friend, Henry George, used to say,. “I am for men.” But I say, I am for STOUT men. For I believe it takes a little girth to really give a man a happy disposition. I am anxious to take your measure for a Royal Tailored suit for two reasons. First (and I am not trying to conceal this fact), because of the profit that will come to me from the transaction. And second, for the satisfaction and pleasure that will come to you when you put on the finished Royal garments. The best friends my store has to day are the hard-to-fit men we in troduced to Royal Tailoring. I am quite sure, Mr. Smith, that if you will give me the opportunity, I can prove to you that Royal Tailoring offers you the utmost in custom clothes at reasonable prices. The measurements I send to them are almost a blue-print of the customer’s body. They build the suit to match that blue-print in every particular. Trusting it may be your pleasure to inpect my Spring line, I am 57 STEPS “MELVIN” SELLS FOR LESS LINCOLN LETTER OF STATE-WIDE INTEREST Congressman M. 0. McLaughlin has been elected as the Nebraska member of the National Congressional Com mittee. Mr. J. R. McCarl of McCook, is the executive secretary of the Ne tional Congressional Committee. Mr. Otto Zumwinkel of Utica, Seward County, appointed by Gov ernor McKelvie in June to the posi tion of Director of the Nebraska Wel coming Committee in New York, re turned to Lincoln September 8th hav ing most efficiently directed the work Of receiving and entertaining Ne braska soldiers, sailors and marines at the Nebraska Welcoming Com mittee Headquarters on West 42nd St., New York, for over three months. The Nebraska legislature followed the lead of other patriotic states and made a generous appropriaiion for the pur pose of extending a welcome to our uniformed men upon their arrival in America, and comforting the sick and wounded at the port hospitals. The New York Welcoming Committee ap pointed by Governor McKevie con sisted of the following New York men who were formerly Nebraskans: Mr. Norris A. Muse, Chairman; Mr. Burt D. Whedon; Mr. Emory Buckner; Dr. Robert W. Hill; Mr. Wilson Switzler and Mrs. Effie L. Scott and Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews were Lincoln women who were making their home for a time in New York were also appointed by the governor on this committee. The people of Nebraska have reason to be most grateful to these busy New York men, especially, as they gave many hours of their time to the considera tion of the comfort and welfare of the returned Nebraskans. The service of the Committee were gratuitous and these men together with the organ ization of the Daughters of Ne braska in New York were unsparing in their time and strength when the work at Headquarters demanded their service. The Nebraskans in Ndw York City hospitals received many com forts extended by their home state through ihe Welcoming Committee. Not every m. :i was reached, but as far as information could be obtained of their whereabouts the provision by the Nebraska legislature carried. A full report of the activities of this • ii *ii i •_ i m :__ committee will be given by Chairman Huse when the desk at the Hall of States is closed about September 15th. Mr. Zumwinkel reports that the head quarters were moved on Saturday, August 30, from 125 West 42nd street uack to the Hall of States where the first Nebraska Welcoming Committee ictivities were conducted in March, rhe many letters sent out by the Com nittee to anxious relatives and friends; lie newspaper columns filled with terns gathered by the Welcoming Committee for the folks at home have ill testified to the wisdom of Ne iraska’s legislature in providing the neans for maintaining a Nebraska deadquarters in New York. The re ;urned men are most emphatic in their ippreciation of this work. . ..., §j CLOSE CONNECTION Exists between the right kind of a bank and its customers. The Nebraska State Bank is officered by men who are close to the people - of tHolt County. We know your needs and how to serve you Ijj best and are always glad to be of service to 3 y°u The human element plays a large part in the conduct of the affairs of this Bank. | ^ j l IT PAYS TO KNOW. = H Trace success to its reason and you will find they succeed who know and know who in If you are changing your present Banking relations or opening a new account The # O’Neill National Bank will be glad to talk with you. If there are modern meth ods, that enable us to better serve our patrons, we adopt them regardless of expense. THE O’NEILL NATIONALBANK O’Neill, Nebraska. This Bank Carries No Indebtedness of Officers Or Stockholders. I __ Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $130,000 g, J 1 .. ““ ** I ■ ! CIGARETTE If you want to know what rare and unusual enjoyment Camels provide smoke them in comparison with any cigarette in the world at any price! CAMELS are a cigarette revelation any » , way you consider them! Take quality, • or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or, that wonderful mellow-mild-smoothness you never before got in a cigarette smoke! Yet Camels are so full-bodied and so full-of satisfaction you marvel that so much de light could be put into a cigarette! Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them so irresistibly appetizing! And, the blend explains why it is possible for you to smoke ' Camels liberally without tiring your taste! You will prefer Camels to either kind ‘ ; of tobacco smoked straight! •• ' •. 1 *!: / You’ll realize pretty quick, too, that among the many reasons you smoke Camels - [ age, or 20 cigarettes. or ten js their freedom from any unpleasant ciga <te.*/ne-pop*°-cov.r™d«rton' retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! £ . § Wo strongly recommend this , carfon for (/.o homo or offic Once you know Camels you won’t \:|t' supply or when you travel v ^ ^ take much stock in premiums, coupons or gifts! You’ll prefer Camel quality! -;' R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winiton-Salem, N. C. m _ iijililiiiiiiiY