The Frontier
1>. H. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
Entered at the post office at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
One Year___$2.00
Six Months _ $1.00
Three Months_....... $0.60
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
frpm 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
most understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher arJ ,’r.becriber.
ADVERTISING^ ATESi
Display advertltir.? »n Pages 4, 6
snd 8 are charged for on a basis of
25 cents an inch (one column wide)
Ter week; on Page 1 the charge is
!0 cents an inch per week. Local ad
vertisements, 10 cents per line first
vsertion, subsequent insertions 6
:ents per line.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
Fred L. Barkley, of Stuart, was in
O’Neill Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Opie Chambers went
to Valentine Saturday for a visit with
friends.
Miss Julia Fitzsimmons came home
Satudray afternoon from the Wayne
state normal. »
Miss Emma Knapp returned home
last Friday afternoon from the Wayne
state normal.
Mrs. W. B. Graves entertained the
ladies of the Friday club at her home
Friday afternoon.
Miss Cora Meredith and Miss Julia
Fitzsimmons were visitors in Atkin
son and StHart Monday.
Henry Bauman, of Stafford, has pur
chased the John Carton residence. Pos
session will be given November 1st.
A son was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Martin residing about
seventeen miles north of O’Neill.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Bellar, Monday. They
reside a few miles west of O’Neill.
Miss Bridget and Miss Cassie Carr
returned from Wayne, Friday after
noon, where they have been attending
the state normal.
Miss Darlene Klinetobe returnd to
her home in Des Moines, Iowa, Tues
day. She has been visiting with her
brother, D. H. Clauson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDermott are
home from a several weeks’ auto trip
to the Yellowstone Park and other
P ostern points of interest.
W. H. Harty has rented the I. O. O.
F. building south of the building
which he now occupies, and will move
thereto some time this waek.
Mrs. E. F. Porter and Mrs. Chaun
cey Porter went down to Chambers
last Friday \yhere they visited until
Mpnday with relatives and friends.
The Catholic ladies will hold a food
and apron sale Saturday afternoon
August 4th at the K. of C. hall. Re
freshments will be served during the
afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Bedford arrived here
Friday afternoon from Kearney, Ne
braska, where she has been attending
college during the past school year.
She is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Kaczor, at Blackbird.
Attorney Gerald Harrington came
uiffrom Omaha Friday ana remained
until Sunday afternoon at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Har
rington. Gerald started Wednesday
for a business and pleasure trip to
California.
One of our exchanges says that a
banana stock hung in the chicken
house will draw all the mites and that
black pdpper sprinkled on the cabbage
will protect them from the cabbage
woito. Those simple remedies may
prove valuable.
Dorsey, Neb.. Aug. 1: With his
back broken, Dewey Alder, a young
farmer living six and one-half miles
southwest of here, was taken to the
Lynch hospital, where he is recover
ing. Alder was injured in a friendly
tussel with Joseph Schollmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney, and
son, George, of Ainsworth, Nebraska,
Btopped in O’Neill, last Sunday while
on their way to Tilden, where George,
Jr., after a short visit, boarded One
train for Des Moines, Iowa, to enter
the Citizen’s Military Training Camp.
Rushville Standard, July 27: Mrs.
B. S. Gillespie has been quite sick for
the past two weeks, necessitating the
constant care of a nurse and the at
tention of a physician. Her daughters,
Miss Maud and Mrs. Jno. Dullaghan,
are also giving her their undivided at
tention.
•
Mrs. R. H. Mills returned home
Sunday evening from Hudson, South
Dakota, where she was called several
week’s ago by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Pierson, nee
Martha Mills. Mrs. Pierson accom
panied Mrs. Mills home and will re
main here for some time.
Miss Patience Blair stopped in
O’Neill Friday for a short visit with
her father, F. Blair, sister, Mrs. Tony
her father, F. Blair, sister, Mrs. Tony
King, and brother, Lemuel. Miss Pa
tience has been attending the Kearney
State Noi-mal and is on the way to her
home at Ft. Laramie, Wyoming.
R. B. Crellin, who has been publish
ing the Ewing Advocate under a lease
for the past twenty months, announced
last week thht on August 1st, he
would turn the paper over to the for
mer owner and publisher, Garry Ben
son, and would become associated with
J. C. Stahl in the publication of the
Cuming County Democrat, of West
Point, Nebraska. Mrs. Dollie E. Ben
son will have charge of the Advocate.
Mr. Crellin is one of the brightest
country newspaper publishers in Ne
braska. The Frontier wishes him suc
cess in his new location.
JONTEEL
COMBINATION
CREAM
Keeps the skin
soft, smooth and
beautiful. An
ideal base for face
powder Wonder
ful Jonteel odor.
New screw cap
jar. Regular price
60c.
THIS QQft
SALE . 03C
PURE FOOt) PRODUCTS
45c Liggett’s Grape Juice, pints.. 29c
25c Liggett's Grape Juice, half pts. 17c
60c Ballardvale Fancy White ,
Cherries, 15 oz. .. 49c
60c Opeko Tea, Green and Black,
% pound, 2 for.51
98c Liggett's Olive Oil, hot.,
12% oz., 2 for .. 99c
35c Symond’s Inn Vanilla Ext. ,
2 oz., 2 for ...... 36c
40c Symond’s Inn Lemon Ext.,
2 oz., 2 for„. 41c
45c Ballardvale Strawberry Jam,
16 oz., 2 for.46c
45c Ballardvale Rasberry Jam,
f 16 oz., 2 for. 46c
Klenzo
Dental Creme
Cleans and whitens
the teeth. Hardens the
gums and insures a
clean mouth. You can
have beautiful teeth by
using Klenzo.
Regular price 25c
THIS <1Q.
SALE.... I UU
•
PURETEST PRODUCTS
15c Boric Acid . 10c
15c .Powdered Alum . 10c
20c Cream of Tartar .12c
16c E^som Salt ...„. 10c
26c Rochelle Salt...17c
25c Soda Bicarbonate . 10c
75c Sugar of Milk .. 45c
26c Essence Peppermint. 17c
50c Cascara Aromatic. 39c
26c Caster Oil . 17c
25c Tincture Iodine.!?..2 for 25c
60c Witch Hazel . 39c
25c Glycerine Suppositories 12’s
(infant) . 17c
16c Aspirin Tablets, 1 doz.2 for 19c
TOILET ARTICLES
$1.60 Jonteel Odor.$1.19
60c Joateel Cold Cream.39c
60c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic, 9 oz 39c
60c Boquet Dazira Talc.49c
60c Harmony Rolling Massage
Cream . 37c
75c Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb... 59c
50c Alma Zada Face Powder ........ 37c
60c Rexall Shaving Lotion, 8 oz.... 39c
35c Rexall Antiseptic Tooth
Powder, 4 oz. 23c
50c Bay Rum, 8 oz.39c
40c Riker’s Antisep. Tooth Powder,
4 ounce . 29c
50c Riker’s Cream of Roses.«... 39c
$1.00 Boquet Ramee Face Powder 69c
60c Jonteel Face Powder Compact 29c
60c Jonteel Rouge ... 29c
Famous
Jonteel Talc
Made from finest Italian
Talc. Beautifully soft,
smooth texture. Soothing
healing, absorbs moisture.
Perfumed with wonderful
Jonteel odor.
6%-oz. Economy Size
Regular price 50c
THIS
SALE ..
Your own town Rexall Store is a partner in
all the factories that produce the merchan
dise offered during this sale THE WHOLE
MONTH OF AUGUST AT FACTORY-TO
YOU PRICES.
Ten thousand Rexall Stores own and control
these factories and distribute direct to you;
you can be always sure of advantages in
QUALITY and PRICE. It is to your advan-,
tage to trade at the Rexall Store, particularly
during the AUGUST FACTORY-TO-YOU
SALE. Get acquainted with goods you do not
know. Buy cheaply those you use regularly.
SPECIAL FOR MEN
REGULAR 30c TUBE OF
REXALL SHAVING CREAM
GIVEN AWAY
With every Lather Brush purchased during this
sale at special price of 98c.
The brush is of white bristles, set in rubber,
with white bone handle.
Rexall Shaving Cream gives a smooth, creamy
lather and stands up on the face
throughout the shave.
FIRSTAID PRODUCTS FOR EMERGENCIES
25c Surgical Gauze, 1 yd. 19c
$1 Surgical Gauze, 6 yd... 79c 40c Z. 0. Surgical Plaster,
25c Z. O. Surgical Plaster, 1 in. x 5 yards.29c
1 in. x 2% yds. 19c
50c Superior Absorbent Cotton, 8 oz. 39c
LORD BALTIMORE
PAPER AND ENVELOPES
WHtTlH* MMK
rwtHrvmva cints
~ tg? —-r' 33KI
One pound of paper and 50
envelopes. A fine heavy, fab
ric-finish stationery.
Regular price for combina
Rexall Orderlies
Pleasant and ef
fective laxative.
Ideal for children,
aged people and
invalids as well as
for robust per
sons.
$1.00 size
SALE 7Qp
PRICE .«3C
DELICIOUS HOT WEATHER CONFECTIQNS
, »
49c*Cadet Jordan, Almonds,
1 pound . 39c 49c Savory Cocoanut
Toasties 1 pound _ 39c •
49c Cadet Wrap’s Caramels,
1 pound .y. 39c
_. _ _ ,, 59c Liggett’s H’d Cdy.
39c Savoy Crean’d Filberts, 1 pound jars . 49c
/ 1 pound .29c
4
The “Rexall” Store
CHARLES E. STOUT
The Druggist
O’Neill . . . Nebraska
/
Harmony
Lilac Vegetal
An astringent Toilet
Water. Popular with both
men and women. Very re
freshing in' the bath or
after shaving.
Convenient Sprinkler top.
Regular price $1.00
FAMILY MEDICINES
50c Rexall Milk of Magnesia, 16 oz 39c
$1 Rexall Beef, Wine & Iron, 16 oz 79c
Effervescent Sodium Phosphate.... 39c
50c Rexall Liver Salts, 6 oz.39c
$1 Rexall Nux & Iron, Ton.
Tabs., 100’s ..69c
50c Rexall Kidney Pills. 60’s 33c
25: Rexall Skeeter Skoot, .... 2oz. 17c
75c Riker’s American Petrofoll6oz 59c
2 foi* 3 for
35: Cascara Tablets.. 100’s 19c 35c 50c
20c Zinc Ointment .... 1 oz. 15c 25c 35c
25c Hinkle’s Tablets 100’s 19c 35c 50c
75c Phen. Lax. Tb... 100’s 49c 90c 1.25
20c Soda Mint. Tab... 100’s 15c 25c 35c
25c Hinkle Tablets,
(without Strych.) 100’s 19c 35c 50c
Kantleek Hot
Water Bottle
It can’t leak, because
it’s made in one piece.
A universal guarantee
of two years with each
one. 2-quart size.
Regular price
$2.50
THIS QO
SALE . $ I iUO
SUNDRIES AND STATIONERY
$1.25 Brush (assored) . 9?c
25c Tooth Brush (assorted) . 19c
15c Goodform Double Mesh Hair
* Nets, 12 for.. $1.29
10c Goodform Single Mesh Hair
Nets, 12 for . 89c
25c Jonteel Velour Powder Puff,
4 inch. 17c
25c Permedge Nail File, 4 in. 17c
30c Permedge Nail File 5 in.19c
75c Maximum Ladies’ Dressing
Comb, 9 in. 59c
50c Maximum Ladies’ Dressing
Comb, 8 inch.39c
25c Rainbow Play Ball, 3 in. 19c
50c Rainbow Play Ball, 4 in. 39c
75c Rainbow Play Ball, 5 in. 59c
$3.00 Tullar Whirl Spray. $1.98
$2.50 Kantleek Fount. Springe,
2-quart . $1.98
50c Lord Baltimore Portfolio.39c
45c Florine Papeterie. 35c
$1.00 Symphony Lawn (fancy
borders) . 69c
Rexall
“93”
Hair Tonic
For dandruff and fal
ling hair. Stimulates
the growth of the hair.
$1.00 size
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miles and
daughter, Miss Gladys, drove to Long
Pine last Saturday and are planning
on spending a couple of weeks at
“Hillcrest,” their summer cottage at
the amusement park. Miss Grace
Hammond went to Long Pine Monday
evening and will be a guest at the
Miles cottage.
Miss Irene Cole entertained several
of her friends in honor of her guest,
Miss Cloe Moates, of Red Oak, Iowa.
The first part of the evening was
spent in playing cards. Then lunch
was served. The rest of the evening
was spent in dancing. Miss Moates
says, “That she thinks O’Neill has a
fine crowd of young people.”
Johnstown Enterprise: Mrs. W. M.
McNally, who had been visiting here
for a time at the home of her son,
Wm. McNally, went to Ainsworth
Saturday where she visited over Sun
day with the George Sindlinger
family, after which she returned to
the home of a son at O’Neill.
A card from E. N. Purcell an
nounces the safe arrival of Mr. and
Mrs. Purcell and children at the home
of their daughter at Gillette, Wyom
ing, Monday evening. They drove
287 miles Sunday through the mud,
and 263 miles Monday. Mr. Purcell
says that the crops are good through
South Dakota and that the large
wheat fields look good to him.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor
held a most enjoyable picnic at the
country club, Monday evening of this
week, in honor of Mrs. Margaret
Fitzsimmons and Miss Anna Bren
nan, who are to move to Omaha in
the near future. Following a fine
chicken supper the ladies engaged in
a game of tennis, Mrs. Fitzsimmons
and Mrs. Mary Mullen carrying high
est honors.
Dewey Courtney, of Kearney, came
up last week and on August first took
cnarge of the Harding Cream Com
pany station here, relieving the for
mer manager, L. P. McCoun, who is!
being transferred to another locality.
Mr. Courtney is an experienced cream
and produce man and is fully qualified
to carry on the business in the same
efficient manner as Mr. McCoun. Mr.
McCoun went to Omaha Wednesday
morning.
A real estate deal of more than
$90,000 magnitude, one of the largest
in the county this year, was concluded
through the Parker-Aaberg real estate
firm last week. In it William Drueke
disposed of his 2,000 acre ranch north
of town to Otis Links, of Iowa, at
$45 an acre. In the deal Mr. Drueke
takes in a half-section of Iowa land,
near Shenandoah, at $325 an acre.
Mr. Links will remove to the Holt
county ranch and Mr. Drueke will
move to Iowa. ^
“77" Wade has seriously disturbed
the peace of mind of the local fishing
colony this week by several big
catches made in the Elkhorn Wednes
day and Thursday. The first day he
staged a parade with a seven pound
carp caught just below town and
Thursday he repeated with a six
pound catfish an)l two man-sized
carp. Jim O’Donnell and Joe Hunter
were so disturbed by the showing that
they headed for fishing waters right
after dinner Thursday and numerous
others also were noted hiking river
ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. McNicholls and Mr.
and Mrs. James McDermott were Sun
day guests at the ranch home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Kilmurray, north of At
kinson, and participated in the de
pletion of the supply of spring chick
ens on the Kilmurray ranch, one of
the most hospitable in Holt county.
The guests report conditions ideal in
northern Holt and never looking bet
ter. Mr. Kilmurray has an excellent
herd of 150 young shoats and also
fifty young white-face calves, several
of which are expected to take pre
miums at the county fair this fall.
Mrs. M. P. Clinton, who has taken
over the Grady Hat Shop, left Wed
nesday morning for Chicago to pur
chase her fall stock.
Mrs. Catherine Smith went to Os
kosh, Nebraska, Wednesday of last
week, for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Evans.
Lew Storz, head of the western
sales department of the Storz Auto
Co., of Omaha, was a guest Wednes
day of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mellor.
Marriage licenses were issued at
Neligh Wednesday to Edmond Sattlar
and Miss Clara Hansen, both of
O’Neill, and to Roy E. Hill, of Or
chard, and Miss Ruth Kilpatrick, of
O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McElhaney, of
Page, are rejoicing over the fact that
they were not seriously injured when
their Ford car went to the ditch with
them between Orchard and Page
about eleven o’clock Sunday evening
and turned completely over. The
breaking of the wishbone caused the
trouble. Neither of the occupants
were injured beyond a few bruises.
Mrs. McElhaney will be remembered
here as Miss Harriet Robertson.
Dick Hubert, living north of O’Neill,
was rendered unconscious and was
severely cut and bruised about the
head late this evening when, it is re
ported, he endeavored to cross the
road ahead of another car with his
Ford to enter a gate on the left side
of the road about ten miles north of
O'Neill. The other car was a Star
owned by C. D. Coleman, of Paxton,
Nebraska. Both cars were badly
damaged.
THREE O’NEILL BOYS
ENTER TRAINING CAMP
George McCarthy, Warren Hall and
J. M. Chapman went over to Des
Moines, Iowa, last Tuesday where
they will enter the Citizens Military
Training camp which will be conducted
for the next four weeks.
O’NEILL COUNTRY CLUB
TO OPEN CLUB HOUSE
The new Country Club house is to
be formerly opened on Thursday even
ing, August 9th. The Adams Colored
Jazz Band has been secured for the
occasion. Attendance will be limited
to club members only and their im
mediate families with the exception
that each club member is privileged
to hand in the name to the chairman
of the entertainment committee, one
out of town guest that he may wish
to have invited.
THE GOLDEN HOTEL
IS BEING REFINISHED
The lease for the Golden Hotel was
signed last Saturday by Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Hubbell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Griffin, of Atkinson, who will operate
the hotel for a term of five years. The
management have purchased the
furniture and fixtures of Mrs. W. T.
Evans and have added some new
furniture. T. V. Golden, the owner of
the building, has men , at work re
decorating the entire building, and in
a short time the Golden will present
the same appearance that it did ten
years ago at the time of the opening.
THREE MEN ARRESTED
FOR SEINING IN ELKHORN
Seining in the Elkhorn river re
ceived a severe jolt during the past
week when Deputy State Game War
den C. A.Gray arrested Wm. Bruder
for using a trammel net in the river
near Atkinson last Friday. County
Judge C. J. Malone assessed a fine of
$15.00 and costs amounting to $25.00.
On Monday Tom Welsh and Wm.
Gaffney, of Emmet, were before the
county court charged with using a
seine. Judge Malone fined each of
them $15.00 and costs, but upon
recommendation of the game warden
$10.00 of the fine was remitted.
G. W. MYERS & SON
OPERATING LIGHT PLANT
G. W. Myers and son Roy G. My
ers, Wednesday, assumed personal
management of the O’Neill Light,
Heat and Power Company plant which
they recently purchased from the
Hanford Produce Company. The new
proprietors are practical electricians
and have had many years experience
in the operation of lighting systems.
Jess Scofield and J. B. Myer, who
were formerly with the plant will re
main under the new management.
The Contfpany have rented the
building now occupied by W. H. Harty
and will use it as an up-town office
where all trouble calls will be taken
care of and where supplies can be
purchased.
In another column will be found an
article from the Fairbury Journal
which speaks very highly of Mr.
Myers’ services in Fairbury which
alone is sufficient recommendation and
introduction to the people of this city.
STATE TO TRANSFER
'BANK RECEIVERSHIPS
Lincoln, July 30.—Between fifty and
sixty bank receiverships will be dis
solved and turned over to the new
state guaranty fund commission within
the next week or so, it was announced
this morning by K. C. Knudson, head
of the. state banking department.
This is in accord with the new bank
ing law which provided for the trans
fer within four months after the act
took effect. It was approved on April.
August 7 is therefore the last day for
the transfers.
The assets of the Farmers State
bank of Hadar will be sold at public
auction today, Knudson announced,
and- the assbts of the Farmers bank of
Page later.
Bank examiners and Knudson him
self are out over the state every day
making arrangements for turning over
the receiverships.
BAZELMAN-CARL.
Fred Bazelman and Miss May Carl
were married by County Judge In
gram at Neligh, Wednesday after
noon, July 18th. They returned home
that evening. They were accompanied
to Neligh by James Carl, father of the
bride.