Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier
Published by Dennis H. Cronin
One Year _$2.01
Six Months_$1-01
Three Months-$0.51
Entered at the post office at O’Neill
. Nebraska; as second-class matter.
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Display advertising on Pages 4,
and 8 are charged for on a basis o
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per week; on Page 1 the charge i
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cents per line.
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an open account. The names of sub
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must understand that these condition
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
HOLT COUNTY CITY
ELECTION RESUL’
Inman.
Inman Leader, April 7:—At the vil
lage election held in Inman last Tuce
day Frank Coleman and Dr. Noyc
were re-elected as members of the vi
lage board. 45 votes were cast. Th
following is the vote: Frank Colma
38, Dr. Noyes 28, John Anspach 1:
E. W. Wilcox 12, Joe Ruddy 1, Fre
Hill 1, Wm. Kelley 1, Jim Hart 1.
Atkinson.
Atkinson Graphic, April 8:—Ele<
tion day1 in Atkinson was a quake
meeting so far as excitement wen
The old Mayor, Dr. Douglas, on th
ballot by petition, outran W. L. Scl
ultz, Caucus nominee, 15 votes in
total of 393. City Clerk Snyder, Witl
out opposition, received the large:
vote, 358 with Treasurer Swingley fo
lowing closely with 347. There wei
50 fewer votes cast this year than las
Mrs. I. E. Deck and G. C. Funk wei
without opposition for the 3-yet
terms on the Board of Education 1
succeed D. L. Jouvenat and S. W. Ke
ly whose terms expire. The cauci
candidate Mrs. C. T. Friedrich, for tl
1-year term did not fare so well bein
beaten by petition candidate R. j
Griffin by a majority of 58 votes.
Page.
Page Reporter, April 7.—The regi
lar village election was held Tucsda;
There was but little opposition to tl
regular nominees; no special issue wt
before the people, and for that reasc
only a light vote was cast. There b
ing but 51 votes cast. Only a few w<
men voted. The following is a sun
nu.ry of the vote cast:
Trustees for two yekrs: Wilto
Huyno 37, L. R. Dillard 39, J. 1
Smith 41, J. T. Patterson 9, N. I
“Wife faTi JSS"c?D. Ferdig SI
Justice of the Peace: G. L. Robert
32, Thomas Dillett 2, C. E. Ferdig 2.
For Constable: J. P. Shanner 1
Joe Patterson 20, J. T. Walker 1, Si
Sanford 1, Chas. Grosh 1, H. G. Eicl
hoff 1, S. G. Coover 1.
Stuart.
Stuart Advocate, April 7.—The ele
tion Jpst Tuesday resulted in the ele
tion of John Robertson and Dr. D. 1
Stuart for village trustees for a ter
of two years, and E. A. Walker ar
Mrs. Wm. Krotter for members of tl
board of Education for terms of thr:
years and J. W. Rhodes for a term <
one year.
Ewing.
Ewing Advocate, April 7: The vi
lage election Tuesday was a ver
quiet affair, so quiet in fact, that mar
citizens forgot that it was election da;
There were in all twenty-three voti
cast, or less than a tenth of the tot)
eligibles. D. W. Gemmill, S. W. Gree
and W. L. Butler were up for re-elei
tion as trustees of the village boai
and without opposition. They corral
ed the entire vote with the exceptic
of four scattered selections.
Chambers.
Chambers Sun, April 7: There wei
sixty-one votes cast at the villa;:
election Tuesday with the followln
results, selecting Mrs. Hattie Halvoi
sen, Mrs. I. W. Jarman, and J. A. (
Wood, as trustees for the ensuin
year:
Mrs. C. W. Robertson . 1
Mrs. I. W. Jarman . 3
Mrs. Hattie Halvorsen . 3
J. L. Greenstreet. 1
Wilson Smith . 2
J. A. O. Wood 4
J. M. Duvall . 2
RICHARD H. JENNESS.
Richard H. Jenness, commissione
of the United States land office a
O’Neill from 1897 to 1901, died at th
city hospital in Okmulgee, Oklahomi
Saturday morning April 2, at 6 o’clocl
from a stroke of apoplexy suffered th
previous Thursday evening, not re
gaining consciousness from the time c
the stroke until his death. Mr. Jer
ness was commissioner of finance c
the city of Okmulgee. The followin
partial account of his death is fror
^ the Okmulgee Daily Times of April 3
“From the time when he was strict
en until the last, the commissione
was never conscious and only once wa
there any indication that he would r<
" gain consciousness.
“News of his death cast a pall c
gloom over the city. Every man wh
has lived in Okmulgee for five year
or more felt that he had lost a goo
friend. At the city hall where he ha
labored so faithfully and zealously i
behalf #f the citizenship during th
past nine years, there was feeling c
utter sadness for it is doubtful if th
city has ever had an official who wa
sc universally beloved as was Coir
ir.issioner Jenness,
Mr. Jenness would have been 6
years old on June 1. He was born £
Lyndenwood, Illinois, in 1857. H:
father was a printer and newspapt
publisher and it was natural that th
£on should follow the father’s voci
tipn. As a printer. Mr, Jenness cover
1 ed much of the middle west and serv
I ed on newspapers with men who have
j since won nation-wide reputations. He .
married Miss Clara N. Bliss of Falls
. City, Nebraska, at St. Joseph, Mis- !
souri, December 26, 1882, and several
years later went to Nebraska to live. <
* As an ardent republican, he had sup
, ported McKinley in his contest with
Bryan and when in 1896 a vacancy oc
cured in the office of receiver of the
: office at O’Neill, Nebraska, President
McKinley appointed Mr. Jenness to
. that place.
I “He had previously served a term
[ ir. the Nebraska legislature. Mr. Jen
' ness remained in the land office until
5 1901 when he came to Oklahoma, go
f ing first to Chandler where he remain
: ed only a few months, the* coming to
’ Okmulgee. In 1902, Preident Roose
velt appointed him postmaster here
- and in 1903, Mr. Jenness established
, the Okmulgee Chieftain, a weekly pub
’ lication which was at one time one of
j the strongest republican organs in the
f state. In 1909 he resigned as post
B master and served as an assistant to
3 the county treasurer. In 1912, he
j was elected a city commissioner and
f has been twice re-elected. His present
, term would have expired next year.
“Besides his wife, Mr. Jenness leaves
two sons, R. E. Jenness, architect and
Tom N. Jenness, assistant cashier of
' the First National Bank. He leaves
three brothers in California none of
r whom twill be able to come for the
funeral. One of his sisters, Mrs. F.
M. Raiff of Los Angeles, California,
- will also be unable to attend the
- funeral. Another sister, Mrs. L. C.
s Parmenter of Muskogee came to Ok
- mulgee at once upon hearing of the
e commissioner’* death.”
SCOUT DEPARTMENT.
.1 _
Troop No. 1.
The following have registered for
the coming year with Troop No. 1.
McKinley Simonson, James David
r son, Maurice Downey, Archie Faul
t. haber, Bennett Gilligan, Leslie Uhl,
e Donald Gaughenbaugh, Arthur King,
Ralph Mellor, George Hanley, Harry
a Hammond, Owen McPharlin, George
i- Stannard, Joe Beha, James McPharlin,
it John Phalin, Clement Ryan and Fran
[- cis Cronin.
e Dr. Carter has consented to address
t. Troop 1 on first aid. Each phase of
e the subject will be explained in 12
r minute talks.
0 Anyone knowing the whereabouts
l- of Troop No. l’a record book and the
s troop’s copy of the lease on the half
e block lying east of the M. E. church,
g cun do a mighty good turn by turning
j. same over to the Scribe of Troop 1,
John Phalin.
The members of Troop 1 have taken
up a collection to help pay for a flag
i- of the Irish Republic. The flag will
r. cost about $25.00.
e Jess Mills has been elected Assistant
s %outmaster of Troop 1. Two more
n are to be elected from the ten men
■- nominated.
i- -
i- Troop No. 2.
Three candidates pussed the Tender
n foot tests and several others the tests
!. in signalling required for second class
1. scouts at the meeting April 11.
Dr. Carter gave a very interesting
i. talk on first aid at the meeting Mon
e day night.
The Beaver patrol continues in the
), lead in the Merit contest of Troop 2,
d but Mongoose troop is running them
a very close second.
All scouts of Troop 2 are notified
that dues should be paid up to date
and are requested to hand in their due
>- cards next week so that the scribe can
check up his records.
[. — --
n FRANK SWAIN.
d -
e Inman Leader, April 7: Frank
e Swain, for many years a resident of
if this vicinity, died last Monday in the
Campbell hospital at Norfolk after
submitting to an operation for ulcers
of the stomach on Saturday.
[- The remains were brought to In
y man Wednesday and the funeral will
y be held Friday forenoon at 11 o’clock
r. at the I. O. O. F. hall, conducted by
s Elder Peterson of the Saints church
il and interment made in the Inman
n cemetery.
Mr. Swain moved with his family to
d Rapid City, S. D., about four years
I- ago where the family has since resided,
n Previous to that time he had made his
home in Holt county with exception of
two years residence in Missouri. He
came with his parents to Inman in
e 1879, then a boy three years old, and
c took up his residence on a homestead
g one mile north of town. A few years
later the family moved to town where
». his father engaged in the general mer
g cantile business. Here Frank grew to
manhood, deriving his education from
I) the Inman schools, and experienced
1 the hardships of the pioneer days.
4 Mr. Swain was born in Elysiam,
7 Minnesota, March 13, 1876, and was
6 aged 45 years', and 22 days. On Octo
E> ber 6, 1896, he was married to Miss
2 Anna Goree. To this union were bom
four children, Mrs. Myrtle Poss, of
Rapid City, S. D.; Loretta, Chester and
Ruth, and little Eunice, who preceded
r him in death.
‘-—
1,
e ‘
f
f
? I
1 SEE THE NEW MODEL
CHEVROLET'S AT OUR i
s SALESROOM IN O'NEILL.
j A cash rebate of $70 on
o open cars, and of $100 on
s closed cars, will be paid all
pure' users of “490” models
n from October 1, 1920, to July
i 31st of this year, providing
e 50,000 cars are sold in the
s United Statees and Canada
during this period,
4
t -—
* J. M. SEYBOLD, Agent, O’Neill
e
ALBRIGHT-WERNER.
Atkinson Graphic, April 8: Mr.
ioseph Albright and Miss Alice L.
A'erner were married March 16th at
'Jeligh, Rev. Rush officiating.
After a visit at the home of a sister
>f Mrs. Albright’s living south of Ne
igh and with another sister at Cres
on, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Albright re
amed the last of March to take up
Jieir residence on the Barnes place
lorth of town.
Their marriage Was kept an entire
iecret, even the relatives here being
lotified by letter after its occurrence.
Both are well known in the community
lowever and the surprise does not pre
sent their many friends from extend
ing best wishes for a happy life.
KIFER BABY BURNED TO DEATH.
Chambers Sun, April 7: Last Mon
lay morning about ten o’clock, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl J. Fifer’s little thirteen
months old baby girl, Elma met with
i horrible accident that caused-her
leath that night. The family were
moving from the Jim Horton farm to
the Lee Wintermote place and upon
arriving there, they left the child in
the covered wagon while putting the
teams in the bam, but upon hearing
the children screaming the parents
rushed to the wagon and found the
baby’s clothing all on fire. Dr. Ox
ford was called immediately and did
all that medical skill could do; but al
most the entire body was burned
severely. The little one was laid to
rest in the Chambers cemetery Tues
day afternoon. The family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire com
munity in their sad bereavement.
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF MOON
WILL BE SEEN APRIL 22
At 1:23 a. m. the morning of April
222, O’Neill will see the one total
eclipse that will be observed by per
sons in the United States this year.
Father Riggs of Creighton, is pre
paring to take observations.
The shadow of the earth will con
nect with the face of the moon at this
time. Totality will occur at 1:44, and
the contact will end at 2:06.
This lunar eclipse will be generally
visible over all of North and South
America.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind assist
ance and expressions of sympathy
during the illness and at the death oi
Mrs. Julia Vandover, our belovec
mother.
E. Vandover.
W. Vandover.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the many friends who so> kindly
extended their helpfulness, their sym
pathy and hospitality from the time oi
our arrival and during the last sat
rites for our dear one, we (wish to ex
press our deep thanks and apprecia
tion. Such love and affection showr
by friends of many years touched ou:
hearts and softened our great grief
GRANT W. SMITH
» and family.
DON’T RISK NEGLECT
Don't neglect a constant backache
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy oi
Bright’s disease is too serious to ig
nc \ Use Doan’s Kidney Pills as havt
y< friends and neighbors. Ask you:
in ighbor. An O’Neill case.
Mrs. J. A. Cowperthwaite, O’Neill
says: “At times my kidneys havt
been disordered causing me a greai
deal of misery. I would feel tired ou,
and depressed and there would be i
soreness and heavy ache in my back
Doan’s Kidney Pills which I boughl
at Stout’s Drug Store have always re
lieved me completely putting my kid
neys in good condition. I am glad tc
give Doan’s my endosement." (State
ment given June 21, 1916.)
On June 14, 1920, Mrs. Cowperth
waite added: “I have never lost fait!
in Doan’s Kidney Pills for they have
always helped me every time I have
had need of them. I only use Doan’s
as a tonic now to strengthen my kid
neys and keep them in good condition.'1
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs,, Buffalo, N. Y.
,«H—IIBMM
| A Successful ||
I Career
jj SMALL BEGINNINGS ARE OFTEN jj
■ RESPONSIBLE FOR DEVELOPING g
j| SUFFICIENT SELF-CONFIDENCE jj
|gg TO EMBARK A MAN ON A SUC- J|
H CESSFUL CAREER. « HI
E5E^ ==
jj SUCH A SMALL THING AS HAV- jjt
jf INT. A CHECKING ACCOUNT. jj
M WHICH REGULATES PERSONAL g
§j * EXPENDITURES. ENABLES ONE jj
M TO PAY BILLS PROMPTLY. TO jj
BUILD UP CREDIT AND ESTAB- gjg
LISH SELF-ESTEEM. HAS BEEN jg
|| KNOWN TO BRING BUSINESS jgj
jj SUCCESS.
jj START A CHECKING ACCOUNT j|
jj WITH US TODAY.
Nebraska State
H!
1 Bank jj
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
S. PAUL’S CHURCH EPISCOPAL
2nd Sunday each month, Vespers, 8
p. m. Monday following 2nd Sunday
Holy Communion 8:30 a. m.. Monday
following 4th Sunday, Guild meeting
and Instruction 3:30 p. m.
Rev. W. A. Render, Pastor.
ST.PATRICK’S CHURCH CATHOLIC
Sunday Services: First Mass 8 a.
m., Second Mass 9 a. m., High Mass
at 10.30 a. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m.
Daily Mass 8 a. m. ,
Catechetical Instruction for First
Communicants 3 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Confession, Saturday from 3 p. m.
to 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 9:30
p. m. Children's Confession, First
Thursday every month at 1:30 p. m.
Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning service 10:30 a. m.,
Sunday School 11:30 a. m., Christian
Endeavor 7 p. m., Evening Service 8
p. m.
Midweek Service, Wednesday 8 p. m.
Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 8 p. m.
Rev. George Longsdm, Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 a.
m., Sunday School, 11:30 a. m.. Young
People’s Service 7 p. m., Evening
Service, 8 p. m.
Midweek Services: Tuesday, 7:30
p. m.; Young People’s Prayer Service
Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Regular Prayer
Meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m., Choir
Practice, Young People’s Choir, Fri
day, 8 p. m., Morning Choir Saturday,
7:30 p. m.
Rev. C. F. Steiner, Pastor.
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
The Public Library will be open
each day except Monday from this
time on until further notice:
Afternoons, 2:00 to 5:30.
Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00.
Sundays, 2:00 to 5:30 p. m.
MARY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our many friends
for their kindness and expressions of
sympathy in the hour of our great
bereavement, the illness and death of
our beloved husband and brother, Wil
liam Gordon.
Mrs. William Gordon.
Mrs. Wallace Johnson.
'■.... 11 ""■■■■ I" ■' *
Closing Out
Sale!
Everything Strictly Cash
Fitzsimmons’
Millinery
I©TM« A.U.M.CO | Xi J
Textiles Become Tired, Too 1
Haven’t you noticed how droopy your 1 g
fine blankets become, about this time of 1
Textiles tire, too—they need a spring 1 £|
We have this tonic in our modern | H
washing process. It will renew the life 1 £} %
of your beautiful blankets, restore their 1 £ |
fine, soft fleeciness, prepare them for I £1
summer storage. 1 I i
Send them to us—you’ll be delighted 1 £ |
when you take them out next fall to find j| £ I
how much better they have kept; how 1 £|
much warmer and downier they are. | £ |
Just phone—we’ll send our driver I ||
promptly. 1 £!
O'Neill Sanitary Laundry I |j
.^fo^ress^ | ?
Public Sale
At the Farm south of North- j
western depot, O’Neill, Neb.
SaiturdaLy, April 16th
Bay Mare, 5 years old, weight 1400,
a splendid type of a draft mare.
Bay Mare, 0 years old, weight gbout
1500, big strong, rugged farm mare. H
Mare, 8 years old.
Bay Horse, about 6 years old, weight
about 1400.
Black Mare.
Yearling Colt.
Cow and calf, fresh about 4 weeks.
Milch Cows, to be fresh soon. I
| Steer, yearling past. ]
1916 Ford Touring Car in good run
j ning order. |
\ Sets of Harness. j
Spotted Shetland Pony Stallion, 1
year old. S
Sheltand Pony, tart and single har I
ness. h
U. S. Army cowboy saddle, new. J
De Laval Cream Separator.
Wide Tire Wagon and Rack.
Manure Spreader.
Walking Cultivator.
Riding Disc Cultivator. 5!
Incubators.
Garden Seeder. j
Oil Stoves.
Rolls of Chicken Wire, 10 rods each
I and many other articles too numei
ous to mention.
If you have anything to sell bring
it in and list it. j
Sale commences promptly at g |
o’clock,
John L. Qviig
Owrver
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer.
C. P. HANCOCK, Clerk.