The Frontier
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
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tween publisher ar.r ,”-.hecriber.
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asertion, subsequent insertions 6
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WARREN G. HARDING.
Although a week has passed since
Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth
president of these United States, wa3
called in death, a week devoted to
universal sorrowing and mourning, it
still seems that he is with us and that
he has not gone away. We think of
him as he was, not as he is, and as he
was he will live forever in our hearts
a kindly man of such friendly mien
and lovable traits that he had no
enemies. Men differed with him on
affairs political and perhaps in ‘private
life before he became a public servant,
but his strongest and most aggressive
opponents in these things unite in
their expressed almlration of him as
a man and their praise of the sincerity
of his every act. All who knew him
were his friends. He died a martyr
to the duties of his office, the most
exalted and most onerous one on
earth and history will accord him
praise for the manner in which he ad
ministered it. The responsibilities
and the duties of the high office he
has laid down are most exacting on
the mental and physical forces. Almost
too much for one to stand, as witness
ed by the death of President Harding
and the physical breakdown of his
predecessor, Woodrow Wilson. But
few of those before them have sur
vived long after their retirement.
Perhafps if a few of the nice things
said about them in death or illness
were uttered while they were giving
their best for their country their bur
dens might be easier to bear, and they
might not break under the strain.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
Tom Connolly drove to Omaha last
Sunday.
Mr*. Tom Mathews was taken to
Omaha Wednesday morning for med
ical attention.
Richard Knight, of Omaha, was
visiting with O'Neill friends over
Sunday.
Rome O'Connell went to Casper,
Wyoming, Wednesday of last week
where he has a position.
S. P. McNcihols went to Denver this
morning for a two weeks’ visit with
his brother, Will and family.
Irene Donlin came home from
Bloomfield, Nebraska, Tuesday, where
she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. J. W. Hiber and children re
turned today from a visit at Platts
mouth, Hastings and other Nebraska
points.
R. M. Sauers is enjoying a visit with
his mother, from Hooper, Nebraska,
• and a niece, Miss Glendolyn Stump,
of Erie, Pennsylvania.
Will Kilpatrick came up from
Omaha the first of the week for a
visit with his brother O. A. and to
look after business matters.
Attorney W. J. Hammond and Mrs.
Hammond and the children returned
home Wednesday afternoon from a
month's stay at the pleasure resorts
in Colorado.
Deputy United States Marshal Lee
Weekes and brother, Dale, of Omaha,
stopped here Tuesday evening on their
way home from a visit with their
mother at Alliance, Nebraska.
D. N. Loy received a severe scalp
wound laBt Monday when the center
post of his hay rack fell and struck
him on the head. A number of
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Miss Florence Miller, of Fremont,
and Miss Burdette Taylor, of St. Paul,
Nebraska, are house guests of Miss
Demaris Stout. The young ladies
were college chums at the state uni
versity.
Melvin McCarthy stopped in O’Neill
a short time Tuesday on his way to
his ranch south of O'Neill. Mr. Mc
Carthy was returning from Omaha
where he had been with a shipment
of stock.
Block “18” held their annual picnic
on the banks of the Elkhom river near
the famous Dan O'Donnell fishing
resort Wednesday. The party suc
ceeded in landing a number of bass
and other game fish.
Miss Antionette Fisher, of Pierce,
South Dakota, is a house guest of Miss
Irene O'Donnell. Miss Fisher and
Miss O’Donnell were classmates at
St. Mary’s at Notre Dame, Indiana,
during the past college year.
H. W. Tomlinson and family are
expected home this evening from an
auto trip to points in Kansas and
southern Nebraska. H. W. was taken
ill at Neligh today and his son Glen
went to Neligh to drive the car home.
Albion News, August 8: Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Messacer and daughter
Eloise visited from Wednesday until
Friday at the F. E. Clark home. They
were on their way to their homo in
Omaha after visiting for a time at
O'Neill.
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
50c.
this qqr
SALE . UUU
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
46c Liggett’s Grape Juice, pints.. 29c
26c Liggett’s Grape Juice, half pts. 17c
60c Ballardvale Fancy White
Cherries, 16 oz.
60c Opeko Terf, Green and Black,
% pound, 2 for.51
98c Liggett’s Olive Oil, hot.,
12% oz., 2 for. 99c
36c Symond’s Inn Vanilla Ext. ,
2 oz., 2 for ... 36c
40c Symo'nd’s Inn Lemon Ext.,
2 oz., 2 for. 41c
45c Ballardvale Strawberry Jam,
15 oz., 2 for.46c
45c Ballardvale Rasberry Jam,
15 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
SALE...
PURETEST PRODUCTS
15c Boric Acid . 10c
15c Powdered Alum. 10c
20c Cream of Tartar ... 12c
16c Epsom Salt.10c
26c Rochelle Salt...17c
25c Soda Bicarbonate .. 10c
75c Sugar of Milk. 45c
25c Essence Peppermint . 17c
50c Cascara Aromatic. 39c
25c 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
$1.50 Jonteel Odor. $1.19
60c Jonteel Cold Cream.39c
60c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic, 9 oz 39c
60c Boquet Dazira Talc.49c
60c Harmony Rolling Massage
Cream . 37c
76c 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
60c Bay Rum, 8 oz.39c
40c Riker’s Antisep. Tooth Powder,
4 ounce . 29c
60c 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.
5%-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
f§§i
envelopes. A fine heavy, fab
ric-finish stationery.
Regular price for combina
tion 90c.
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 7QC
PRICE .IOC
DELICIOUS HOT WEATHER CONFECTIONS
49c Cadet Jordan, Almonds,
1 pound . 39c 49c Savory Cocoanut
Toasties 1 pound . 39c
49c Cadet Wrap’s Caramels, .
1 pound . 39c
o ^ 59c Liggett’s H’d Cdy.
39c Savoy Crean’d Filberts, 1 pound jars .49c
1 pound. 29c
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.
I
Regular price $1.00
THIS I
SALE .
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 PetrofollOoz 59c
2 for 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 Cl QO
SALE . $ I *30
SUNDRIES AND STATIONERY
$1.25 Brush (assored) ... 98c
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, 6 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
THIS 70
tlon at the Nebraska State eFaCir °* the BPlendld Play Programme see one of those Immense State Fair September and see how many of
Here are just a few of our citizens ataSed by the State. Fair. Some crowds—if not you better get down your friends >and fellow citizens live
enjoying an afternoon off, partaking crowd you say—sure—did you ever to Lincoln about the first week in in the Grand Old State.
-»... . — - -- —- V
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden are here
from the ranch near Ewing today to
attend the Country Club opening.
Miss Roma Miller, of Dodge, Ne
braska, is a guest of Miss Loretta
Ryan this week. Miss Loretta enter
tained a number of young folks at a
dancing party at the J. B. Ryan home
Wednesday in her honor. Luncheon
was served. <§
Chief Engineer Brownell of tho
Electric Development company of
Omaha, was in the city this morning
to investigate the possibilities of run
ning transmission lines from O’Neill
to surrounding towns, He will return
next week to further the proposition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hoffman, of
Chambers, were in O’Neill Wednes
day. Mrs. Hoffman started on the
afternoon train, for Colorado Springs,
Colorado, for a visit with her daugh
ters, Miss May and Miss Ruth. Miss
May has been quite ill recently.
W. R. McFarland, city attorney of
Norfolk, who had many friends in
O’Neill, died at Norfolk Monday night
after an illness of spinal meningitis.
The serious nature of Mr. McFarland’s
illness was not known until Wednes
day of last week, since which time
,he had been confined to his residence.
Frank Harnish returned to his
home at Lake Preston, South Dakota,
last Friday, accompanied by his
father, J. C. Harnish, who, after a
short visit, will drive home in the car
with his daughters, Miss Naomi and
Miss Della, who have been visiting at
Lake Preston for the past three
weeks. •
Art Wyant drove up from Omaha
Tuesday night with a new 1924 Nash
auto. Art has taken the agency for
the Nash car in this territory. Mrs.
Wyant accompanied him on the trip
and drove one of the new 1924 Dodge
cars home from Norfolk. Both cars
are on exhibition at the Wyant
garage,
Mrs. P. F. VanAllen came up from
Kearney Monday, for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Berry. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Allen expect to open a
new tea room in Kearney next Wed
nesday. The tea room will be known
as the “Blue Parrot.” The rooms are
richly decorated with a wall paper of
a parrot design. The furniture is ma
hogany throughout, and the table tops
are black marble. The furniture and
fitting of the room will cost $12,000
and is rated as the finest in the state.
LOST — A PENDANT EARRING
with green jade settings. Finder
please return to this office and receive
reward. 10-1
HOLT COUNTY’S SHARE
OF THE STATE TAXES
The following is the total assessed
valuation of Holt county for 1923, as
returned by the county assessor to the
State Tax Commissioner, together
with the amount of taxes levied by the
State Board of Equalization and As
sessment for the general fund and the
capitol fund, and the total of the two
funds. Total Actual Value $32,239,
744.00; General Fund Taxes $54,807.
56; Capital Fund $9,671.92; Total
Taxes in 1923 $64,479.49. Total Taxes
levied in 1922 $74,898.61.
VERNON MALONE MARRIED.
Yernon Lloyd Malone, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Malone, of Pierce,
and who formerly resided in this city,
was married Saturday evening, July
28th, to Miss Mae Annette Engel, of
Belgrade, Nebraska, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manske, of Pierce.
Rev. W. S. Rowden, pastor of tte Con
gregational church of Pierce, officiat
ing.
Vernon will be remembered by his
many friends here who will wish him
much joy upon his new venture.
THE GOODENBERGER’S
WILL BECOME MISSIONARIES
A farewell reception was given Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest C. Goodenberger
Monday evening at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. George Longstaff, by the
members of the Presbyterian congre
gation. Rev. and Mrs. Goodenberger
left on the following morning for a
visit with relatives and friends at
Hastings and Scotts Bluffs, Nebraska,
on their way to San Francisco, where
on September 6th they sail for their
new home in the province of Yunnan,
which is located in the southwest por
tion of China.
The Goodenbergers accompanied by
Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Gault and a Dr.
Brewer, of New York City, will sail
from San Francisco, September 6th,
on the mail steamer President Taft
and will land in Shanghai, China,
where the entire party will report to
the Chinese Presbyterian Council and
receive their commissions showing
their exact location in the province.
The Presbyterian Foreign Board
have appropriated $18,000 for the
erection of homes, churches, hospitals,
etc., for the benefit of this little colony
of Americans who are going into this
un-Americanized part of the globe.
Rev. Goodenberger, who is a corpenter
by trade, will have charge of the
erection and construction of the build*
ings in the province.
The party have arranged for a
year’s supply of groceries such as
flour, butter, baking powder and the
necessities of life that cannot be pur
chased in that country, and they will
be transported there as rapidly as pos
sible, which takes about six months.
From Shanghai, China, the party
will travel by rail and boat as far
across China as possible and will
then be required to travel by pack
donkies, for fifteen or eighteen days
before reaching their new home. The
inhabitants of Yunnan are not Mongo
lians but resemble more the American
Indians for size and build, and speak
a language all their own. They are
an older race than the Chinese.
The field to which these people are
going is the farthest of any mission
ary appointment from the United
States and is one that has received
little or no attention in the past but
is just now being opened for mission
work.