*
The Frontier.
VOLUME XL.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.
NO. 42.
O’Neill
\
Nebraska
“THE LET )CR”
4
EVERYBODY’S STORE
Everything to Wear For
Merv, Women emd Children
.. ".!rr,r-Tipp
Located In
Scott’s
New Building
—
Drastic
Offered in Our Fina.1 Clearance Sale
.« &. *»
THIS SALE TO CONTINUE UNTIL THE LAST OF THIS MONTH
________
Now Folks this is your Last Chance to get in on the Bargains “The Leader” has for you. I
am on my way east to buy a few things for our Spring Opening.
• !
Watch This Paper For Our Spring Opening Announcement
... —-—-..- —..... .1. , ■ III .... .. — .........
57 Steps 57
THE CASH STORE THAT
SELLS FOR LESS
It is the practice of all stores who
do not require cash down to add
enough to the selling price of their
goods to cover
BAD DEBTS
Why do you help to pay the other
men’s bad debts ?
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
7 Bars Bob White 9R.
Soap . Uwb
1 Can Sliced Hawaiian ROp
Pine Apple . dOb
2 Cans Van Camps ORn
Soup .4. tub
40c Package Excelo Q A «
Cake Flour. Os»‘U
3 Packages Excelo Q 1 ftf|
Cake Flour. y I iUU
1 Gallon Coal O 1 «
Oil .. t I C
3—13c Cans Calumet ORp
Baking Powder . tub
6—25c Large Cans Q 1 nfl
Sauerkraut .. y I iUU
1 Pound Bulk Black QQp
Pepper . UUU
20c Package Echo Sugar Ifip
Sugar Wafers . I Ob
3—1 Pound Cans Alaska 01 OH
Salmon . y I iUU
5 Pound Pail Peanut Q1 QQ
Butter .y I «Uw
1 Bar Baker’s Premium No. 1 IK#*
Chocolate ..*.. • U b
1 Package Knox Acidulated 1 Q p
Gelatine .-... *Ub
2 Bars Fels-Naptha Oflp
Soap . tOO
3—10c Bars Toilet 1 R p
Soap. I V b
A DOLLAR’S WORTH FOR
EVERY DOLLLAR
10 Pounds 60c QA j\ Q
Coffee... yh-.^O
2 Pounds Steel Cut Q1 ftQ
Coffee . y I iU J
1 Large Package Quaker OQp
Oats . tub
BUY MEN’S OVERALLS HERE
1 Pair Men’s Blue QO CQ
Overalls . ytiUU
85c Men’s Dress A^P
$4.50 Men’s Dress QO 7C
Shirts . ytif J
$2.00 Men’s Work QQp
Shirts, each . UUb
$4.25 Men’s Summer Union QO AC
Suits . yt iH-J
$2.75 Men’s Summer Union Q1 AQ
Suits —.. y 1
65c Lady’s Hose, Q1 lift
pair, 35c; 3 pairs . y I iUU
57 STEPS
‘MELVIN’
SELLS FOR LESS
MUNICIPAL POLITICAL
POT IS BOILING.
Ladies Ask Representation on Council
and School Board.
The local political pot has begun to
boil and for the first time in several
years interest seems to be aroused in
the election of a mayor, members
of the city council and members of
the school board. The women of the
city, who for the first time, this year,
have a voice in the election of city
officials, have decided to ask for rep
resentation on the city council by the
nomination of one woman for each
ward. They also desire that the
standards of the public schools be ele
vated and that the teachers be paid at
least living wages,and have selected
two of their number to represent them
on the board of educaton. A women’s
city civics club is to be organized, at a
meeting at the city library next Tues
day afternoon, at which Mrs. J. P.
Gallagher will act as chairman and the
new organization will work for the im
provement of the city and the better
ment of school conditions. Members
of the club will make an extended
study of municipal problems.
But little interest was being taken
in the approaching city election before
Saturday afternoon and petitions only
were in circulation for two mayorality
condidates: Samuel L. Berry and Frank
O'Connell, jr. Mr. O’Connell on learn
ing of the petitions in his behalf had
requested their withdrawal. Satur
day afternoon a mass meeting of the
ladies at the K. C. hall discussed the
advisability of seeking places for wo
men on the council and school board
tickets and decided favorably. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. L.
A. Carter as chairman and Mrs. M. E.
Vernon as secretary. A committee
composed of Mrs. Harry Bowen and
Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot of the First
ward- Mrs. Charles McFenna and
Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons of the Second
ward and Mrs. G. A. Miles and
Mrs. A. J. Hammond of the Third
ward, was appointed to ascertain the
sentiment and to suggest candidates
at an adjourned meeting held ^t the
Royal theater Wednesday afternoon.
The Saturday meeting also tentatively
nominated Mrs. W. T. Evans of
the First ward, Mrs Dave Stan
nard of the Second ward and
Mrs. A. J. Hammond of the Third
ward for the city council. At
the Wednesday afternoon meeting
Mrs. A. J. Hammond expressed her in
ability to serve and Mrs. C. H. Cooper
was selected for council from the
Third ward. The convention also
named Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Stannard
and nominated Mrs. Ethel Hubbard
and Mrs. Evelyn Arbuthnot to places
on the school board. No action was
taken endorsing a candidate for mayor
and this may be considered at the
orgnization of the civics club Tuesday
afternoon. The convention named
Mrs. J. P. Gallagher to preside as
chairman at the Tuesday meeting.
Immediately following the meeting
of the women Wednesday afternoon
friends began the circulation of peti
tions for Mr. C. M. Daly as a candi
date for mayor and they, as were the
petitions of Mr. Berry, are being liber
ally signed. Petitions also are being
circulated for the candidates selected
by the women and also are being circu
lated in the First ward for T. F.
Birmingham and Harry Claussen for
First ward councilman and for Mike
Johnson to succeed himself in the
Third ward. There are two council
vacancies in the Second ward to be
filled at the city election April 6.
Petitions have been completed for the
renomination of Mr. Claud Hancock,
present city treasurer. To date he has
no opposition.
The officials to be elected at the city
.election are a mayor, city clerk, city
treasurer, two members of the school
board, one member of the council in
each the First and Third wards and
two in the Second ward.
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION.
At the request of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Serv
ice Commission has announced an ex
amination to be held at O’Neill, Nebr.,
on April 14, 1920, for the position of
postmaster at Valentine, Nebr. This
office has an annual compensation of
$2100.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery of the office and
have so resided at the time the present
vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first but not their sixty-fifth
birthday on the date of the examina
tion.
LATE COUNTY FILINGS.
Frank Campbell of this city filed for
the democratic nomination for state
senator from the 24th senatorial dis
trict. ©
Josiah Coombs of Spencer has filed
for the republican nomination for state
senator from the Twenty-fourth sena
torial district and will contest for the
nomination with Dennis H. Cronin of
this city who is now serving his first
term as senator and is a candidate
for reelection.
Last Saturday'afternoon John Nel
son of Chambers, formerly of Atkin
son, filed for the democratic nomina
tion for representative for the Fifty
third representative district, compris
ing Holt county.
Chris Anderson of Bristow, has filed
for the democratic nomination for rep
resentiative from the Fifty-fourth rep
resentative district, comprising Holt
and Boyd counties.
No candidate having filed on either
ticket for County Assessor at a late
hour Saturday J. M. Hunter of this
city was prevailed upon to file for
the republican nomination (for this
office.
L. C. McKim of Scott township, filed
for the republican nomination for su
pervisor from the Second supervisor
district. Mr. McKim was a candidate
for thejjffice four years ago and was
defeated by a small majority by the
present incumbent, Joseph Scholl
meyer. •"
A. E. Ellis of Steel Creek and John
P. Sullivan of Shields township, have
filed for the democratic nomination
for supervisor from the Second dis
trict.
L. E. Skidmore of Ewing, is a can
didate for the republican nomination
for supervisor from the Fourth su
pervisor district and has no opposition
for the nomination. No democrat filed
in this district.
Fred C. Watson, present chairman
of the county board, and Dean Cole of
Emmet, have filed for the requblican
nomination for supervisor in the Sixth
district. John J. Welsh of Emmet has
filed for the democratic nomination in
this district.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Noah Peterson, prominent hay mer
chant of Stuart, was was an O’Neill
business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. P. J. Stanton left last Monday
morning for Bonesteel, S. D., where
she will spend a few weeks visiting at
the home of her sister.
Mrs. Henry Losher and daughter,
Miss Lillian, left last Monday morning
for Rochester, Minn., where Mrs.
Losher will receive medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harding are the
proud parents of a ten pound boy, born
early Wednesday morning. Irwin says
he will have to buy more land.
The Ladies of the W. C. T. U. will
hold a food sale at Mr. Eager’s flour
and feed store on Saturday, March
27th. There will be plenty of home
cooking.
Last Monday afternoon Rev. Rust,
pastor of the ^Methodist church, united
in marriage E. V. Bishop to Miss
Ruth H. Lelay, both of Bartlett, Ne
braska.
The state fish car, with Fish Com
missioner Will O’Brien in charge, will
arrive in O’Neill Tuesday morning on
No. 6, to plant trout in the Btreams
of northern Holt county.
Walter A. Dickau and Miss Lillian
M. Hoffman, both of Atkinson, were
united in marriage by Rev. Rust,
pastor of the Methodist church, in this
city last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Switzer and son of Mil
ford, Nebr., arrived in the city the
latter part of last week to spend a few
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
Allen, and other relatives here.
Children of the intermediate grades
of the public school presents an en
tertainment, “The Cruise of the
Trundle Bed”, at the school house
■. . ..— 1
Wednesday afternoon and evening, for
the benefit of the piano fund. The
event was a huge success and drew
a large attendance.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church will be
held at the church Monday evening,
March 29. A luncheon, under the aus
pices of the ladies of the church will
be given preceding the meeting. All
members and supporters of the church
are requested to attend.
Winside Tribune: Mrs. Harry
Williamson and little son left for
O’Neill this morning to join her hus
band who preceded her there sometime
ago. They will locate on a farm near
O’Neill. Harry has lived here prac
tically all his life and has numerable
friends who regret his decision in
leaving this community. We join
these many friends in wishing him and
his family success and happiness in
their new home.
~~ ONLY ONE KIND = |
The O’Neill National Bank
has only one kind and quality I
Therefore, we give our best
to even our smallest customer, ; ;
for we do not measure out our
service by the size of his ac~
When you once become a
customer of this bank, you are
entitled without further argu
ment to our most complete
THE O’NEILL NATIONALBANK
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,$130,000
This Bank Carries No Indebtedness of Officers
__ Or Stockholders. I
