The Frontier
Published by Dennis H. Cronin
One Year. $2.00
Six Months . $1.00
Three Months . $0.50
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
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must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Ed. Peterson returned Saturday
from a week at the Sioux City fair.
Mrs. A. L. Wilcox returned Friday
from a several weeks visit with rela
tives and friends in Omaha and Iowa.
Guy Cole, Dougal Allen and John
Welsh were down from Emmet last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray re
turned home Saturday from a short
visit with relatives at Albion, Nebr.
Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell went down to
Sioux City, Tuesday morning for a
short visit with friends and relatives.
A marriage license was issued at
Omaha Saturday to Charles H. Stark,
of Omaha, and Miss Helen Miller, of
Atkinson.
R. W. McGinnis, division traffic
manager of the Northwestern, visited
O’Neill friends Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Peter Egger has taken charge of the
road work for the west end of Pad
dock township and has several crews
at work improving the highways.
James Shorthill, the popular Emmet
merchant and Dean Cole, of Emmet,
were business visitors in this city last
Monday.
The special stock car which the Bur
lington has been running once a week
this summer has been take off for
lack of busiess.
The Burlington passenger killed
four head lof cattle, near Jackson,
Wednesday of last week, and badly in
jured a fifth one.
Miss Mary Hanley returned Satur
day from Hot Springs, S. D.,where she
spent several days visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Kane.
Morning services at the Presby
terian church Sunday >vill be at 10:30
a. m., with Sunday school at 11:30.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
Mike iioriskey is mourning tne loss
of a coop of pedigreed White Plymouth
Rock chickens stolen from the exhibit
hall of the county fair week before
last.
George Anthes, of Omaha, former
deputy state auditor under Auditor
' Charles Weston, and now county
treasurer examiner, is in the city on
orficiar business.
Last week J. P. Protivinsky, local
agent for the Commerce truck, sold a
ton and a half Commerce to the Stuart
Farmers Mercantile Co., delivering
same last Saturday.
The Rev. J. J. Crawford of Antigo,
Wisconsin, has accepted a call as
rector of the Episcopal church at Val
entine. He will also serve the
churches at this place and Ewing.
Deloit 4s to have a general store,
DeWitt Gunter having begun the con
struction of a new and commodious
building which he will stock with a
complete line of general merchandise
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davidson re
turned last Tuesday evening from a
three weeks visit. with relatives ir
Iowa, where they went after spending
a few days at the state fair al
Lincoln.
Some miscreant swiped an extrs
rim and tire off the car of Countj
Clerk Porter at the Chambers fail
last week and also took a suit oi
clothing and a suitcase belonging tc
Chauncey Porter.
Some misguided individual with t
more finely developed taste for chicket
than conscience raided the chicker
ranch of Miss Cora Potter, near th<
fair grounds, during the county fail
and stole therefrom some forty chick
ens.
Mrs. D. H. Cronin left for Omaha
last Sunday morning where she will
spend several days visiting relatives
From Omaha she will go for a visit
at the home of her sister at Onawa,
Iowa, for a couple of weeks prior to
her return home.
Herbert Braasch and Tony Anderson
of the northeast country, returned
last Friday from Sioux City, where
they had been in attendance at the
Inter-State fair. They made the trip
| in the former’s car, and report having
had a splendid trip.
Henry Watterson Tomlinson and
Henry W. Mills are sinking a couple
of wells for the city, immediately
south of the pumping station. The
additional wells will give the city
sufficient water supply to insure good
pressure for fire fighting.
Fans of the wrestling game are
soon to have the opportunity of wit
nessing one of the best “goes” ever
staged in Nebraska, between Tom
Ray, of Omaha, and Pat McGill, of
Winner, both conceded to be top
notchers in the middle weight class.
The date will be announced later.
Ross Harris was down from Em
met last Saturday and favored this
office with a business call. Mr. Har
ris, who was mustered out of the
army the first of July, has opened a
grocery store in Emmet and is now
prepared to supply the people of that
section with all they may require in
the grocery line.
William Grothe, one of the most
progressive farmers of Emmet pre
cinct, won over $200 in premiums at
the Holt county fair. His exhibits
won thirty-seven first and twenty
seven second premiums. It is such
hustling farmers as Mr. Grtohe that
makes fairs successful and he makes
it pay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Templin, of
Shelton, Nebr., arrived in the city last
Saturday for a short visit at the home
of Mr. Templin’s father, northeast of
this city. Mr. Templin is editor of the
Shelton Clipper, one of the leading
newspapers in Buffalo county. He re
ports business as splendid in his sec
tion of the state.
Mrs. J. U. Yantzi of this city and
Mrs. Mattie Ives of Bridgewater, S.
D., were called to Stanton Monday, by
the serious illness of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. W. L. Shoemaker, of
Stanton, who was operated upon at
a Norfolk hospital Tuesday of last
week and had been returned to her
heme at Stanton.
S. A. Hickman, of Atkinson, who
ran second in the primaries last week
for delegate to the Constitutional
Convention and who will contest for
the election with J. A. Donohoe, of
this city, was an O’Neill visitor last
Tuesday. Sam is not discouraged
over the small vote he received at the
primary and says that he is in the
I
contest to win and expects the
farmers of the county to put him
across at the election.
Thomas Salem, of Amelia, has pur
chased a Buick roadster of Thomas &
Wyant. Twelve or fifteen years ago
Mr. Salem was working for wages.
Now he is the proprietor of one of the
largest inland general stores in Holt
county, the owner of three or four
quarter sections of Holt county land
and ranks as one of the well-fixed resi
dents of south-central Holt.
The county school re-districting
committee, consisting of E. H. Whe
lan, chairman; County Superintend
ent Donohoe and Chauncey Keyes, is
in daily session at the court house
engaged in the work of re-districting
as provided by the last leigslature.
Chairman Whelan invites the mem
bers of the several school boards and
patrons of the schools to confer with
the board.
President Wilson has appointed
Judge Gary, head of the United States
Steel Corporation, the largest em
ploying corporation in the world, as
one of a committee of twenty-four to
represent the public in the conference
between labor, capital and the victims
of both, to be held in Washington,
October 6th. It is interesting to note
that at present, Judge Gary, capitalist
and employer of hundreds of thous
ands of men, has a strike of his army
of employees in full blast and good
working order.
Other showmen have suffered from
the depredations of thieves to a
minor extent, but John Horiskey is
the only showman in the world tc
have his entire circus, animals, tent
and all, taken. The record-breaking
thievery occurred at Chambers, Fri
day night after the closing of the
fair. Mr. Horiskey had exhibited his
justly famous trained animal show
during the fair and at its conclusion
packed up the two cats, rolled up the
tent and stowed them in a coal bin
in the rear of the hotel. The loss
was not discovered until he was ready
to leave for O’Neill. This has beer
an extremely unlucky circus season
for Mr. Horiskey, his finest cat hav
ing recently succumbed to the hard
ships of a trip back from White River
S. D., in Pete Duffy’s Ford, reducing
the menagerie to two animals. Now
all are gone. Mr. Hori’Ley is unde
cided whether he will put anothei
animal show on the road next year.
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Royal Theatre
Sept. 26-27
Friday and Saturday
; Matinee Saturday at 3 P. M.
ffiary
PicKford^
^Daddy Long Legs"
v mm
Mary Pickford
In Jean Webster’s
Famous Play
“Daddy Long
Legs”
\
7 Reels of Fun
and Pathos
Directed by I
Marshall Neilan
j J I
I mcomparaoiy me ureaiesi
I Pickford Picture Ever Made
Scenes That Will Rock You With Laughter
1 Scenes That Will Touch Your Heart
A New Mary Pickford is Judy Abbott In “Daddy
Long Legs”—Mothered by an Ash Can—Christened
by a Telephone Directory—Reared on The Wholesale
Plan—Hating The Orphanage Trustees—An Enemy
of Prunes and the Victim of a Kindly Nature and
Apple Jack—Judy Blossoms Into Girlhood, the Ra
diant Product of “Daddy Long Legs,” Her Unknown
Benefactor—Then Comes the Spite of a Hothouse
Flower and Judy Almost Loses Her Happiness with
Her Heart.
Admission ' : : 25 and 50c Plus War Tax.
Matinee, 25 and 35c.
1 TO OUR PATRONS: j
r~s :--=i=:
Success in your business depends on your ability, experience the
character of your farm and many other things.
Did you ever give consideration to the fact that a strong, friendly
connection with the Nebraska State Bank has been a mighty helpful thing ■
for many of your friends in Holt county.
rv=in: , 'jma
Of course, I do not know how you think of a Bank. Many people
satisfy themselves as to “safety” and let it go at that. As to security, you
know that all depositors in this Bank are protected by the DEPOSITORS’
GUARANTY FUND of the STATE OF NEBRASKA, which now
amounts to more than one million dollars.
There are other things besides safety to be considered in the ques
tion of your banking connections, and this Bank goes a long way in taking
care of its friends in business and personal service.
The largest business men in the greatest cities work in close touch
with their bankers. They consult their banker frequently and act on their
advice. That’s the way we are working with our friends, and right here
I want to say that it is not necessary to be a depositor in this Bank to be H _ ^
considered one of our friends.
If you have never been in our place of business, we want you to
consider this an invitation to call the next time you have an opportunity.
This will place you under no obligation. We will be glad to meet you per
sonally and this may lead to your advantage.
We hope to have the pleasure of seeing you.
Very truly yours,
1 NEBRASKA STATE BANK |
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? Reasons Why Commerce Trucks 1
Are a Good Investment |
§J Incorporated in them are more Nationally Advertised units of recognized jp
H standing, possessing unquestionable performance records, than can be found j
H in any othgr make of truck built.
Here They Are:
jj Continental Red Seal Motor Spicer Universal Joints
Torbensen Rear Axle with Willard Storage Battery jj
■ Timken Bearings Zenith Carburetor jj
M Detroit Gear Co.’s Transmission Stewart Vacuum System
jg] Detroit Steel Products Springs Bijur Electric Generator
u Eiseman Magneto and Impulse Starter Champion Spark Plugs
Jacox Steering Wheel
and
| Our Own Design Radiator m
Adopted By Other Truck Manufacturers
The perfect co-ordination of these units to produce maximum power at jj
J| least operating cost is what makes the Commerce a good truck—better than ■
H any other of the same tonnage capacity. The relation of the component jj
Jj units to each other in Commerce construction is so well balanced that all jj
jj strains are equally distributed througout the working parts. jj ^
Because of this perfect balance Commerce rucks, built eight years ago jjg
H are still in service, going strong and producing profit for their owners.
Each one of the above units constitutes a reason why Commerce trucks p
HI deserve consideration, and the sum of them all, coupled with their extra- j|
■ ordinarily efficient co-ordination clinches our argument that Commerce j|
■ trucks are a good buy.
Thousands of owners in every line of industrial activity t estify to Com- jj
IB merce truck efficiency and all around dependability under the most severce =
Jj service conditions.
Buy a Commerce truck and your one to two ton haulage problem is jj
H solved for all time Call and we will tell you more about them.
Adopted as the Official Machine Gun Truck of the U. S. Army.
I J. P. PROTIVINSKY 1
1 Phone 215 - O’Neill. Nebraska. —
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