MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
Mayor W. P. Simar, of Atkinson,
was an O’Neill business visitor Thurs
day.
Joe Ziemer went down to Lincoln
last week, where he entered the state
university for the ensuing year.
Mrs. J. J. Harrington returned the
latter part of last week from a three
months visit with relatives at Valdez,
Alaska.
C. A. Nott; of Spaulding, has pur
chased the Curtis dray line, taking
possession Wednesday morning, Sep
tember 24th.
Pat Connolly,who recently resigned
as night operator at the Northwestern
station, has accepted the night trick
at Inman.
Charles Coyne arrived in the city
the first of the week from his home
stead in South Dakota for a short visit
with friends.
Clarence A. Hoxsie and Miss Char
lotte Mitchell, both of this city, were
united in marriage at the county court
room by Judge Malone on September
16th.
Merrill C. Beck, of Albion, and Ber
nice L. Conrad, of Genoa, were united
in marriage by Rev. George Longstaff
of the Presbyterian church last Mon
day afternoon.
Myer Richard, manager of the
Chicago Bargain Store, returned last
Friday evening from a trip to Omaha
where he had been looking after some
fixtures for his new store.
Mrs. J. P. Gallagher returned last
week from a nine months visit in Ari
zona and California. Mrs. Gallagher
says that she enjoyed her trip im
mensely and fell in love with Califor
nia, which she claims to be the most
enjoyable spot in the world in which
to live.
The Frontier is in receipt of a letter
from our old friend, J. B. Berry, one
of this county’s earliest settlers but
who has been living at Whitebird,
Idaho, the past five or six years.
"Back” says: “Find enclosed $2.00 for
subscription to The Frontier. Send
her right along, she is a dandy. I have
spent the greater part of the past
year in a hospital, but am much im
proved now.” “Back’s” many Holt
county friends hope that he will
speedily recover his old-time health
and vigor.
James Geig, of St. Edward, Nebr.,
was an O’Neill visitor last Monday.
Mr. Greig was for many years a resi
dent of Saratoga township, this
county, and was quite prominent in the
political affairs of the county in th«
old pop days. He left here aboul
twenty years ago, moving to Platte
county, where he has since resided
About ten years ago he invested in 800
acres of hay land in southeastern Holt
which he is offering at public auction
today. It is some of the choicest hay
land in the county and will no doubt
attract several buyers from the east
ern part of the state.
A. C. Purnell, of Atkinson, was an
O’Neill visior last Tuesday and made
this office a pleasant call. Mr. Pur
nell sold his farm of 320 acres, located
two miles north and four miles west
of Emmet, to C. J. Shellhase, of
Jewell county, Kansas, for $100 per
acre and gives the new owner pos
session on March 1, 1920. Mr. Pur
nell has been a resident of Holt
county for thirty-eight years, having
homesteaded the place he sold in the
spring of 1881. He has always been
a Holt county booster and one of our
most prominent and influential citi
zes. He says that he does not know
what he will do to keep busy, now that
he has sold the farm, but says that
he will remain in good old Holt
Bernard S. Mullen and Miss Ina
Owens were married at Gillette, Wy
oming, on September 4th, according to
word received by relatives here. The
bride and groom were former resi
dents of this city. For the past four
years the bride was stenographer ir
the law offices of Judge J. J. Har
rington and is an accomplished and
loveable young lady. When she left or
her vacation about August 1st none ol
her friends had an inkling that she
would soon become a bride. The
groom was born and grew to manhooe
here. He is the son of Mrs. M. Mul
len of this city. For several years h<
was engaged in the clothing and genti
furnishing business, with his brother
in-law, Ben Harty, until they disposee
of the business about three month!
ago. These young people have man;
friends in this city who wish then
many years of happiness and pros
perity.
Harry Hurst, who served four yean
in the Canadian army, has been heri
the past few weeks visiting friends
Prior to his enlistment, in 1915, h<
was working on the farm of Lorai
Simonson northeast of this city anc
has many friends throughout th(
northeastern part of the county. Lasl
week he had the pleasure of meeting
his brother, George Hurst, of Ot
tumwa, Iowa, from whom he had been
parted for nineteen years. This was
the first time the brothers had ever
met to know each other, and they had
a happy reunion. When they were
little tots their parents died and they
were placed in an orphan asylum,
from which they were adopted by
farmers living in different parts of
the country. Prior to his enlistment
in the army Harry had been trying to
locate his brother, but without success.
While across the sea he received the
information that led to the discovery
of his brother and as soon as he was
discharged he acted upon the infor
mation received and found him.
It is needless to say that after being
parted nineteen years the brothers
are enjoying their visit together.
The Primary.
At the primary election, held on
Tuesday, September 16, to select can
didates for delegates to the consti
tutional convention, there were less
than 1,00 votes cast, 919 to be exact.
Of this number J. A. Donohoe re
ceived a majority over all the candi
dates of 195 votes. The vote cast for
the various candidates was as follows:
J. A. Donohoe . 557
S. A. Hickman . 147
Charles Kirkland . 130
J. Victor Johnson . 85
Donohoe and Hickman will scrap it
out at the election next November.
W. H. Harty Heads K. of C
At a meeting of the local council of
the Knights of Columbus, held on last
Friday evening, W. H. Harty, former
Deputy Grand Knight, was elevated to
the post of Grand Knight, the highest
office in the local council. Other
officers elected were as follows:
Deputy Grand Knight, W. J. Biglin;
Chancellor, Julius D. Cronin; Treas
urer, P. J. O’Donnell; Financial Sec
retary, H. J. Hammond; Recording
Secretary, John Gallagher; Advocate,
W. J. Hammond; Inside Guard,
Charles Reka; Outside Guard, Dennis
McCarthy and Trustee Edward O’Con
nell. The Knights are now complet
ing arrangements for the initiation of
a class of candidates into the local
council some time the latter part of
next month.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL ELECTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the Re
districting Committee of Holt County,
Nebraska, have proposed, mapped and
reported the following boundary lines
and school house site for the con
sideration of the School District of the
City of O’Neill, Nebraska, with sur
rounding territory, and affecting
School Districts numbers 5, 8, 17 and
94, the proposed boundary linos ot
said proposed consolidated district be
ing as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast cornel
of Section Sixteen, in Township
Twenty-nine, Range Eleven, running
thence due west four and one-hali
miles to the northwest corner of the
north-east quarter of Section Four
teen, in Township Twenty-nine, Range
Twelve, thence due south one-half
mile, thence due west one and one-half
miles to the northwest corner of the
Southwest Quarter of Section Fifteen,
in Township Twenty-nine, Range
Twelve, thence due south five and one
half miles to the southwest corner of
Section Ten, in Township Twenty
eight, Range Twelve; thence due east
five and one-half miles to the south
east corner of the Southwest Quarter
of Section Nine, in Township Twenty
eight, Range Eleven, thence due north
on half section line one mile, thence
due east one-half mile to southeast
corner of Section Four, Towsnhip
Twenty-eight, Range Eleven, thence
due north five miles to northeast
corner of Section Sixteen, Township
Twenty-nine, Range Eleven, which is
the point of beginning, all in Holt
Couty, Nebraska.
The school house site is unchanged.
The County Superintendent hereby
designates Tuesday, October 14, 1919,
at 10 o’clock A. M., for hearing at her
office in O’Neill, Nebraska, when and
where any school elector may file ob
jections to the plan as recommended.
If there be no objections, protest or
remonstrance, the Committee will
transmit said plat and their final re
port thereon to the County Board of
Supervisors as provided by law.
ANNA DONOHOE,
16-2 County Superintendent.
Annual Rebakuh District Meeting.
The Seventeenth Annual Meeting
of Rebekah Lodges District 29, at
Neligh, Nebraska, September 20, 1919,
Meeting called to order by Noble
I Grand, after opening exercises meet
ing turned over to district officers.
Sister Naylor was introduced and
welcomed to lodge. Election of dis
trict officers:
N. G.—Sister Minnie Downey,
O’Neill.
* V. G—Sister Hyde, Madison.
: Warden—Sister McMillian, Elgin.
Secretary—Sister Hunter, O’Neill.
1 Treas.—Sister .Nesbit, Oakdale.
1 Chaplin—Sister Bertha Tavner
Oakdale.
Conductor—Sister Goldie Collins
Madison.
Marshal—Sister Nellie Corby, Ne
ligh.
Inside Guard—Sister Payib, Oakdale
Outside Guard—Sister Alcea B,
Haffner, O’Neill.
Past Grand gave an interesting talk
on the home at York. She and Past
Grand Kerdsted conducted the school
of instructions. Reading was given
by Mrs. Hyde, of Madison. Papers by
Past Grand Naylor, entitled the “Good
of the Lodge.” Memorial services by
Neligh which was put on most beauti
fully. Eight deaths being reported
from district. In contest on secret
work Madison won the banner Meet
ing adjourned for most magnificent
banquet which was given in dining
room adjoining their beautiful hall,
which everyone did their part justice.
Evening session. Opening exer
cises, 7 p. m. Music by Elgin, which
was highly appreciated. Oakdale put
on initiatory work in a very pleasing
and almost perfect manner. The
charges being rendered in a very im
pressive way. O’Neill installed the
officers for the ensuing year, giving
each incoming officer a bunch of pink
American Beauties. A silver offiering
was taken for the home, amounted to
$15.00. Music by Battle Creek. Ses
sion closed with warm appreciation
for Neligh entertaining. ***
Democrats Destroying Party.
The following clipped from the
Norfolk Press, one of the staunchest
and ablest of Nebraska’s Democratic
organs, gives some indication of
which way the wind is blowing:
“A newspaper friend who helped
wage many a democratic battle suc
cessfully in Nebraska, writes: ‘All of
us made long and hard fights to build
up the party and to make democratic
success possible and to have it frit
tered away destroyed in the building
up of their own vanity and selfish
ends, is enough to make any observ
ing democratic editor swear off in the
lifting of a finger for the party in the
future. The democratic party, well,
there isn’t much of a democratic party
left.’ And the words are only too
true—democrats in Nebraska are only
biding their time until they have the
opportunity to register their protest
against a leadership that has be
trayed them. Should President Wil
son by any chance seek the nomina
tion for a third term, he will hear
from Nebraska democrats in a way
that will be entirely beyond misin
terpretation. If he gathered during
his visit to Omaha that Nebraska
democracy was truly reflected in the
World-Herald he is a most misguided
man, a man to whom is coming the
surprise of his life. Why can’t the
political lieutenants be honest with
their captain?”
“Rumor has it that the east has
been pretty busy sounding oul
sentiment regarding U. S. Senator
Hitchcock for president. If our
own ear is close enough to the
ground and our hearing has not gone
back on us the sentiment in his home
state just now would not elect Mr.
Hitchcock to anything. He with
President Wilson are fast losing the
faith of the people of Nebraska once
held by both of them.”
This sentiment is becoming quite
general.
SEED WHEAT.
The Department of Agriculture
wishes to call the attention of all
farmers who intend sowing wheat this
fall to investigate the germinationg
properties of the seed they expect to
use.
Owing to the small yield of winter
wheat in many sections of the state
the quality in a good many cases is
considerably below the normal. The
normal percentage of germination as
calculated from all germination tests
made by the Division of Seeds of this
Department for the year 1918 was
98.85 per cent. Samples of wheat
Mr. Mechanic
A good mechanic is worth his price.
And in the long run, he is the cheap
est man to hire.
Your shop believes that. And that
is why you are on the pay roll.
We believe in this creed, too. That
is why we handle the best line of
made-to-measure clothes in Vmerica.
The tailors who make Royal Tailor
Built clothes are good mechanics—
master mechanics. And that is why
Royal Made-to-Measure clothes are the
cheapest to buy in the long run.
Believe us—those Royal cutters
handle the scissors as skilfully as you
handle a lathe—and that’s going
some!
We want to show you some of those
handsome Fall Woolens we recently
received from The Royal Tailors.
Don't think, because Royal clothes are
made-to-measure—that the prices are
going to be painful. Royal Tailoring
offers the best in made-to-measure
clothes at $35 to $65.
That’s reasonable—isn’t it?
It won’t cost you a penny to come
in and look. What do you say?
57 STEPS
SELLS FOR LESS
reaching this office in the past few
weeks show as low as 50 per cent ger
mination, the range for a large
number of samples being from 50 to
91 per cent of germination.
The Department advises that in all
cases the best seed obtainable be used
for seeding purposes even if this must
be shipped in from other points. In
all cases where any doubt exists as to
the percentage of germination of seed
a sample of such seed should be sent
to the Department of Agriculture,
Lincoln, Nebraska, where a germina
tion test will be made' free of charge.
Several samples obtained from ship
ments into the state show the pres
ence of Darnel seed, which is very
difficult to separate from the wheat as
the size of the seed is about the same
and the ordinary cleaning machinery
will not separate the two seeds.
Darnel is a weed not commonly found
in Nebraska and an effort should be
made to prevent the same from being
introduced into the state through this
means.
Not To Be Caught.
A brilliant wit of the bar looked at
a farm laborer, winked at his friend,
and whispered, “Now we’ll have some
fun! Have you been married?” he
asked.
“Ye-e-ees,” stammered the laborer,
“once.”
“Whom did you marry?”
“A w-w-woman, sir.”
“Come, my good man, of course it
was a woman! Did you ever hear of
anyone marrying a man?”
“Ye-e-es, sir, my sister Jenny did!”
FOR SALE—CHICKEN CRATES
that will hold two dozen chickens.—
Zimmerman & Son. 16-2
1 TANKAGE! I
|| We have a large stock on hand
|| and will sell in carload lots or less.
| O’Neill Hay Co.
I^ATJOTXOJSTI
Wednesday, Oct. 15th j| _
To the Highest Bidder we will sell One Marion Oak heater Size 18,
Worth $47.50. The stove is now on display at this store and regardless of the * j
price bid this stove will be sold as advertised.
This Beautiful 18-inch Marion is made of the best of Material, an ex
cellent heater and is guaranteed equal to any 18-inch heater at any price.
If you are in need of a New stove make a bid on this. Clip the Coupon E:
and write your name and these sealed bids will all be opened October 15th at II
noon. 11
~~ ~ " Here is your Chance to get one £|
ip oupon.) Gf j^ters on the market ||
I hereby bid $...for 18-in. at your own price. vjj
Marion Oak Heater. Heater to be fi
as represented and guaranteed. ||
I am using. ..
make of range.
Name of friends who will also need ' ||
a heater. ||
Mail to NEIL P. BRENNAN NEIL Pi BRENNAN J
before October 15, 1919. _... . m
_ '_ O’Neill Nebr. [I
y
»
EXRERTLY blended choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi
nate bite and free them from any
unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
unpleasant cigaretty odor.
Camels win instant and permanent
success with smokers because the
blend brings out to the limit the
refreshing flavor and delightful mel
low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re^
taining the desirable “body.” Camels
are simply a revelation! You may
smoke them without tiring your taste!
For your own satisfaction you must
compare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price. Then,
you’ll best realize their superior
quality and the rare enjoyment
they provide.
