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.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertising on Pages 4, 5
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
80 cents an inch (one column width)
per month; on Page 1 the charge is
$1.00 an inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 5 cents per line, each
issue.
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.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
John Novak, of Dorsey, was an
O’Neill visitor Thursday morning.
J. D. Cronin has been named a
member of the county board of in
sanity.
Mrs. John Harmon returned Wed
nesday from a visit with relatives at
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Hammond
went to Omaha to visit friends Thurs
day morning.
Chauncey Porter, son of County
Clerk E. F. Porter, has returned from
Wyoming, where he filed upon a home
stead.
Mrs. J. M. Hunter, delegate to the
state assembly of the Rebeckahs, left
Tuesday morning to attend the meet
ing at York.
J. M. Hunter, manager of the
Farmers Union elevator company,
made a business trip to Omaha the
first of the week.
The office of County Judge Malone
was closed a portion of Thursday, the
$4.75
Men’s Winter
Ribbed Union
Suits . $3.48
86c Bottle Pure Maple and
Cane Syrup .. 59c
8—5c Packages Yeast Foam . 10c
? Quarts Extra Fancy Early
Cranberries .,. 29c
Florida Grape Fruit, each . 10c
fl .25 Brooms . 85c
2 Pounds Shell Oyster Crackers.... 39c
25c Bottles Red Cherries . 20c
25c Can Veribest Milk. 20c
600 Bushel Early Ohio Potatoes for
sale, call A. J. Pester, telephone No.
Chestnut 42.
25c Bottle Stafford’s Fountain
Pen ink, each . 16c
35c Large Size Can, Sardines . 29c
25c Large Size Can, Sauerkraut .... 18c
200—5 Pound Can Calumet
Baking Powder . $1.47
15c Bar Pure Tar Soap . 10c
1 Dozen Cans Veribest Pork
and Beans . $1.95
SAVE MONEY. BUY HUSKING
MITTENS.
$3.50 Men’s Tan Wool Work
Shirts . $2.37
$3.50 Men’s Blue Wool Work
Shirts . $2.37
$3.50 Men’s Gray Wool Work
Shirts . $2.37
$6.00 Men’s Tan Wool Work
Shirts . $3.49
$6.00 Men’s Blue Wool Work
Shirts . $3.49
60c Men’s Black Dress Hose . 29c
$4.00 Men’s Winter Union Suits $2.99
$3.50 Men’s Winter Dress Caps.... $1.95
... You can’t get butter out of a but
ter cup any more than you can get all
wool out of a cotton patch. All Wool
with us means ALL WOOL!
Two Piece Men’s Suits . $29.50
Three Piece Men’s Suits or
Overcoats . $32.50
Made to Measure.
57 STEPS
“MELVIN”
SELLS FOB LESS
judge being in York attending the
meeting of the I. 0. O. F., and his as
sistant, Miss Malone, being laid up
with a crippled foot, the result of
dropping one of the heavy court
records on that member Wednesday.
A number of O’Neill ex-soldiers
went down to Inman Thursday morn
ing to attend the home-coming cele
bration at that place. An excellent
program of eats, games and other en
tertainment has been arranged.
Editor W. C. Templeton of the Page
Reporter was an O’Neill visitor Thurs
day.
Mrs. D. Giles, of Opportunity, Ne
braska, fainted from exhaustion, at the
corner of Fourteenth and Douglas
streets, Tuesday evening, says the
Omaha Bee of Wednesday. She was
removed to a drug store and later to
the Hotel Neville. Mrs. Giles stated,
when revived, that she had been
searching for three days for her hus
band, who was to have met her Sun
day.
HAM KAUTZMAN PARDONED.
The following article was taken
from the Portland Telegram of Octo
ber 10th. Mr. Kautzman was for
many years editor and publisher of
the Beacon Light in this city. Upon
his disposal of this newspaper the
name was changed to The Holt County
Independent under which title it is
now published.
“Salem, Or., Oct. 10.—On condition
that he leave the state and refrain
from publishing or editing a news
paper, and because of the statement
of a physician that further incarcer
ation would be homicidal in his case,
Governor Olcott yesterday granted a
conditional pardon to Ham Kautzman,
former publisher of the Houlton
Herald, in Washington county.
Kautzman, who is an old man, is
now serving a term in the Multnomah
county jail on conviction of publishing
obscene matter. At the request of
the Oregon State Editorial association,
the governor recently had the case in
vestigated. Inquiry into the case was
made by Millar McGilchrist, one of
the attorney general’s assistants.
Pardon Is Conditional.
“I am issuing this pardon condi
tioned upon Kautzman leaving the
state and remaining out of Oregon and
refraining from engaging in the publi
cation or editing of a newspaper,” says
the statement by the governor. “Vio
lation of these conditions will mean
that he will be returned to serve out
the unexpired portion of his sentence.
“The issuance of the pardon is based
largely upon the statement of a repu
table physician that it would be homi
cidal to allow Kautzman to remain
confined in jail.
“I might make this comment on
Kautzman’s case—that I believe he
was fairly tried and honestly con
victed, after examinion of issues of
his newspaper, that he is not a fit
person to engage in the newspaper
business. Considering the nature and
indecency of his offense, I believe the
setence imposed was a fair one, but I
am certain the state does r ot wish
further to enforce this sentence if it
might lead to fatal conseoucnces."
Mrs. Lydia Beauchamp.
Mrs. Lydia Beauchamp, widow of
James Beauchamp, former residnet of
O’Neill and Holt county, died Monday
at the Norfolk hospital after a pro
longed illness. The body was brought
to O’Neill Wednesday evening and is
at the Biglin chapel, awaiting the ar
rival of relatives, at which time the
funeral will be held. The funeral will
be from the Presbyterian church, the
Rev. I.ongstaff officiating, and burial
will be in Prospect Hill cemetery.
PLENTY OF
MONEY
FOR
HOME
AND
FARM
LOANS
John L.Quig
SHAFFER OIL AND REFINING COMPANY
SUCCESSORS
Consumers Refining Company
PRODUCERS OF
DEEP ROCK
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
F. W. RATLIFF, Agent
O’Neill : : : : Nebraska
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^UiftiATlOHAL HARVCSItO (0**
CHICAGO U3*
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Give Us the Chance
YY 7E, are always glad to talk business with
YY the man or woman with a Missouri
viewpoint — “Show Me.”
If you own dairy cattle what we can “Show
You" in the way of a cream separator is going to
intensely interest you.
The Primrose Cream Separator is the stingiest
proposition on earth with cream — never wastes a
drop. Equipped with two cream outlets instead
of one, the cream is never crowded in flowing out.
This prevents the breaking of the fat globules —
result, smoother butter.
The Primrose separator skims extremely close.
The cream is always of uniform grade — is sweet,
clean and always in first-class condition. And
the warm skim milk is invaluable for calves and
pig*. Built strong a:. 1 „lrnpL, withframeopen andsanitary,
and supply can large and low. The Primrose is an ideal
machine for the dairy farmer seeking maximum results.
There are so many exclusive good features connected
with the Primrose separator that we know we can Show
You" where you will profit much by its use. Let us
demonstrate its many fine points to you — if it is not
convenient for you to call, ’phone us and we will bring a
machine out with us to your home.
*
O. F. Biglin,
t*9bi
I
i
18 cents
a package
CAMELS are in a class by themselves—easily the
most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you
ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compare
Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at
any price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis
faction to the utmost test!
Camels are sold every
where in scientifically sealed Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how
Unp^gL^OO^glrettes) liberally you smoke them ! The expert blend of choice Turkish
in a glassine-paper-covered and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful—so full
carton. We strongly recom- bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every
mend this carton for the .. .. . . . . . . .
home or office supply or tlme y°u h8ht one y°u Set new and keener enjoyment!
when you travel. Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any
J Reyn°ld* Tobacco Co. unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are —
Winston-Salem, N. C. . —
enjoyable.
In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so
many new ways you never will miss the absence of coupons,
premiums or gifts. You’ll prefer Camel Quality l
Hear it for yourself
-the phonograph which
amazed all O’Neill
A! RE you one of those who believe that no phonograph can
match the voice of the living human? An astonishing
discovery awaits you—like the thousand O’Neillites who at
tended the Mrs. Mabelle Wagner Shank-Sokoloff Trio recital.
Thomas A. Edison gave his
famous Tone-Test Friday
evening,Se/pt. 26 in K.C.hall.
He had Mrs. Shank sing in
direct comparison with the
RE-CREATION of her voice
by the New Edison.* Then
he had the Sokoloff Trio play
in similar direct comparison
with the Re-Creation of
their art by the New Edison.
Music lovers were completely
baffled. Their ears were un
able to distinguish the RE
CREATED art from the
living. You have never heard
any phonograph that ap
proaches the New Edison. It
RE-CREATES not only the
musical notes, but every elu
sive quality of tone and color
which identifies the original
artist.
<%
The NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph With a Soul”
Come in and hear the identical instrument*
which was used Friday Evening. Make
the great discovery for yourself.
WARNER & SONS
Phone 67 O’Neill, Nebraska
♦The instrument used in Friday’s Tone-Test is the regular model which
sells for $285 (in Canada $431). It is an exact duplicate of the
Laboratory Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three
Million Dollars in experiments.