The Frontier
B. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the postofficc at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter.
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E DAYS OF
NG AGO
Fifty-Five Years Ago
The Frontier, November 6, 1HH4
Bank up your houses and other
wise prepare for winter.
The stage in MeCaffcrty’s hall
being erected by the band boys, will
be, when completed, a very fine af
fair, and a credit to the hall, and
altogether a credit to our town.
Fred Herre was the designer, Mr.
Boroughs and Snm Schram the
painters.
Michael Dillon, one of the first
settlers in this locality and a man
highly esteemed by hia neighbors,
passed away last week.
The following professional peo
ple carried cards in this iseue of
The Frontier: N. Corinally, physi
cian and surgeon; C. D. B. Eiseman,
physician and surgeon; Cameron &
Anglin, physicians and surgeons;
A. H. Corbett, dentist; M. P. Kin
kaid, attorney; G. M. Cleveland, at
torney; Elias M. Lowe, attorney;
Thomas Carlon, attorney; PL M.
Uttley, attorney; Thos. N. J. Hynes,
collection agent and notary public;
Mrs. N. Martin, milliner; J. C.
Smoot, barber; Mullen Bros., car
penters and builders; B. F. Mantz,
merchant tailor; J. H. Harrington,
photo artist; J. N. Clark, painter;
Uriah Fellers, mason; City Hotel,
M. E. Hennessey, proprietor; Com
mercial Hotel, John O'Neill propri
etor; Evans House, Ed E. Evans,
proprietor; O’Neill City Restaur
ant, Hough & Co., proprietors;
Thomas Guthrie, Stark’s Restaur
ant; John G, Fritz, livery and feed
stable; Ed Moffitt, livery and feed
stable; George Stannard, black
smith and wagon work; M. E. Tier
ney, blacksmith; J W. Essex, black
smith; Miss Maria Wagers & Co.,
millinery; Stannard Bros., monu
ments; J. F. Pfunder, harness deal
er; O’Neill and Niobrara Stage, E.
Downey, proprietor; Holt County
Bank, W. E. AdamB, president; A.
L. Wadlcy, City Meat Market; Mrs.
N. Martin, millinery; J. W. Rath
hone, gunsmith; A. E. A ken & Co,
wines, liquors, beers; O'Neill City
Restaurant and Saloon, Wm. Ryan,
proprietor. Business firms advertis
ing in this issue: Mann & Hecker,
general merchandise; O'Neill State
Bank, John Fitzgerald, president:
J. J. McCafTerty, hardware; Wilcox
Lumber Co., John McBride agent;
J. P. Purcell, general merchandise;
Nt-il Bren inn, hardware; Chicago
Lumber Yard, Barnett & Frees,
proprietors; Ed Hirshiser, druggist!
>1 M. Sulli' n, gene'.l merchnn
d:*i: Gale m Lumber Co., Birmlrijf
b»m A GalUffccr, proprietors.
Fifty Years Ago
Frontier, November 7, 1889
The Frontier was full of roosters
this week celebrating the outcome
of the election. Republicans carry
Special
Week-End Sale at Our Store
Will Always Save You Dollars. You Not Only Get
the Pick of the Market, But the Super Quality.
Week-End
Apple Sale!
We now have in
stock over 100 bu
shels of extra fancy
apples, all hand
picked and packed,
and the finest qual
ity eastern and
western apples such
as Jonathans, Wine
saps, Delicious,
Baldwins, Black
Bens, Sweet Apples
and Kintf David.
We want you to see
this splendid variety
Our Special for
this week,
per bushel Jr
See Our Display
□V White FLOUR
Jbs.
!!
Also Fresh Graham.
Rye. Whole Wheat, Corn
Meal._ _
Week-End
CANDY SALE
Palmer’s highest quality
Whipped Cream Choco
lates, 25c to 30c value.
On this sale 1 Qc
per lb. 17
Potatoes. Northern Dry
Land. Early Ohios. Very
tine quality. Get our
prices.
Bring Us Your Eggs
We Pay More
BREAKFAST NEEDS
Pancake Flour, Ofc
2-15c pkg. &
Buck Wheat Pan- ACc
cake Flour, pkg..
Whole Wheat Pan- OAc
cake Flour, pkg.
Syrup, maple AQc
blended, bottle
Syrup, pure maple OCc
blend, bottle
Pure Maple Syrup, AQ<
Monarch ■'
We are ready to help
you with your Holiday
Baking. We h a v e in
stock a complete assort
ment of Figs, Dates,
Shelled Nuts, Stuffed
Dates, Citron, Pineap
ple, Orange, Lemon,
[Ginger Peal, and Cher
ries or Mixed Glazed
Fruits, also all kinds of
Extracts, Coloring,
Cake Candy. Save time
and get all this at our
store.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Lettuce, 2 heads.12c
Celery, larjfe stalks 9c
Pascal at ._.10c
Radishes, 3 for 9c
Cucumbers 5c
Fresh Mushrooms 25c
[Inions, fresh 5c
Onions, dry, bushel 75c
Oranges, each lc
Sweet Potatoes, 6 lb. 25c
Carrots, bunch 5c
Grapefruit, (i for 22c
Potatoes, Russets for
baking, bag20c
When you shop at our
store you can always de
pend on quality.
SCHULZ STORE
We Deliver Phone 83W
the eounty by 500, electing all con
sulates except county superintend
ent. Following are the winners: (i.
C. Hazeltt, county clerk; Barrett
Scott, treasurer; H. C. McEvony,
sheriff; Dudley, democrat, county
superintendent; H. R. Henry, regis
ter; E. M. Lowe, county judge; W.
W. Page, surveyor; Dr. N. F. Fort,
coroner. The vote on county division
was as follows. For Victor county
940; against 1781. For Elkhom
county 844, against 1779.
Forty Years Ago
The Frontier, November 9, 1899
We met the enemy and we' are
theirs.
The populists swept the county
clean, with the exception of the of
fice of clerk of the district court,
which was won by John Skirving
with a majority of 61. Other officers
elected were: Leis, county clerk;
Stewart, sheriff; Selah, county
judge; Norvall, county superintend
ent; Henry, county treasurer.
Thirty Years Ago
The Frontier, November 11, 1909
R. II. Parker has a new motor
cycle and is now able to get around
fast enough to look after his grow
ing real estate trade.
Henry Grady has again taken
up his duties as driver of rural
route number one and will contin
ue thereon until he enters upon his
duties as sheriff next January.
The dedicatory services of the
Episcopal church were held last
Sunday in the handson e little place
of worship recently built here.
Twenty Years Ago
The Frontier, November 6, 1919
J. A. Donahoe of this city and
John A. Davies of Butte, were
elected delegates to the constitu
tional convention by the voters of
Holt and Boyd counties at the spe
cial election held last Tuesday.
Paul Sullivan, of the Michi
gan settlement, died at his home six
miles northeast of this city last
Friday morning at the age of 80
years.
S. J. Weekes broke all records for
the year on the O’Neill golf course
when he made the rounds in thirty
nine. This is the second time the
course has ever been played so low.
Ten Years Ago
The Frontier, November 7, 1929
Mr. and Mrs. Car 1 Oppen of
Creighton were here Tuesday visit
ing their sons and daughter, also
attending the funeral of Henry
Zimmerman.
Henry J. Zimmerman, one of the
pioneers of this city and one of the
oldest cream buyers in Nebraska,
passed away at the home of his son,
Clarence, last Sunday morning. He
was 78 years of age.
Leo J. Mullen and Miss Winnard
Shaughnesy were joined in holy
wedlock Tuesday morning at St.
Patrick’s church, Rev. Monsignor
Cassidy officiating.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Anna ljuphes left Friday
for Spencer to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ida Becker, of Atkinson,
spent Sunday here visitinp at the
home of Mrs. Helen Simar.
Mrs. Catherine Coleman and Mrs.
John Fox spent Friday in Sioux
City.
Homer Mullen returned to Om
aha on Sunday, after spending the
week-end here visiting relatives.
William Hynes, of Seattle, Wash,
is here visiting relatives and old
time friends.
Miss Mary Ann Meer spent the
week-end with her mother at Val
entine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biglin drove
to Sioux City on Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Biglin’s
uncle, J. J. Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin and
son, oJe, and Mrs. Anna Jordan re
turned Monday night from Omaha,
where they spent the week-end.
Miss Freda Parr left for her
home in- Elgin Wednesday, where
she will visit her parents for a
week.
Mrs. C. E. Wyant and children
drove to Nenzel on Sunday where
they spent the day visiting at the
home of Mrs. Wyant’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Cuddy.
Miss Teresa Connelley returned
Sunday from Omaha, where for the
pust two weeks she has been a pa
tient in Clarkson hospital, recov
ering from an infection.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hiatt, of
Boulder, Colo., who have been here
visiting their sons and other rela
tives and friends, left Friday for
their home.
Mrs. Leo Hauseman entertained
eighteen ladies Tuesday evening,
honoring Miss Freda Parr, whose
marriage to Matt Beha is announc
ed for November 14.
Dr. J. P. Brown, who attended
the International Clinic in Chica
go, Illinois, Wst week returned
home on Saturday, Mrs. Brown
driving to Sioux City to meet him.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grennan, of
South Gate, California, who were
here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arlo Hiatt, left Friday
for their home.
FOOLS
“No,” said the woman, “we
don’t want any life insurance.
“If Bill died tomorrow, though
I have no business training, I’m
sure I could get a position paying
as much as he makes. Someone
would take care^Mf the children, or
they could go into a charity home.
And the bank would wait for the
mortgage.
“Of course, thqre would be bills
but the merchants would wait for
them. Our credit has always been
good. Then, too, there would be
only three to feed and that would
be a saving.
“Children don’t need education
today. Young Jack would be glad
to go to work at tour teen. I know
he’d never amount to much^ but
he’d be earning money. And Sally
could work as a waitress some
where. , .
“Bill and I don’t need money for
our old age; the government will
be paying us big pensions by then.
And even though the children have
families of their own, they would
be glad to take care of us. Wed
find a nice home somewhere old
people alweys do.
“No,” said the woman firmly,
“vou can see we’re well taken caie
of. We don’t want any life insur
ance.”—Life Times.
DON STANNARD
New York Life Ins. Co.
New Fall and Winter
Merchandise
Ladies’ New Style Hats ^ge to 195
at .-.
House Coats 'j ^
Fruit of the Loom House and 1 (1(1 to 1 QC
Street Dresses ..- ,#UU
All Wool Parka Hoods 59°
All Wool Sweaters 1.00
Old Fashioned Silk Hose 40*
pair ......_ -.
.‘100 Needle Fine Rayon Hose OCc
pair w
Coat Flowers (Velvet) 1C and OCc
each ..-.^
Beautiful Hat Feathers Ilk
each IW
Rev. W. I. Bell and Mrs. Bell
and daughter left Monday for Kan
sas, where they will visit at the
home of Rev. Bell’s parents for a
few days.
Mrs. Max Golden and daughter,
Constance, son James, Mrs. F. J.
Dishner and Mrs. Pete Morgan
drove to Sioux City Thursday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pierson and
children, of Neligh, spent Sunday
here visiting at the home of Mrs.
Pierson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Harnish.
Mrs. S. C. Eccleston, of Holly
wood, California, who has been vis
iting at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Wilcox, left Sunday for Griswold,
Iowa, where she will visit rela
tives.
Mrs. Esther Cole Harris and
Mrs. Guy Harris of Emmet left on
Tuesday for Sioux City, where they
will spend a few days visiting Mrs.
Harris’s daughter, Ruth and son,
Junior, both students at Morning
side College, and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marron leave
in the morning for Fort Dodge, la.,
where they will visit a sister of
Mrs. Marron and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. McCarville. On Saturday
morning they will go to Iowa City
where they will witness the Notre
Damc-Iowa football game. They
will come home Monday.
L. G. Gillespie returned Tues
day night from his first official trip
as head of the Odd Fellows En
campment. During this trip he vis
ited fourteen camps, taking five
days for the trip. During his term
of office he expectsi to visit all of
the camps in the state, which will
take a good Deal of his time during
the i.ext six months.
The Nebraska football team went
down to a crushing defeat at the
hands of Missouri last Saturday,
thereby the Missourians blasted the
hopes of Nebraskans of going
through the season undefeated.
Their defeat dropped the Cornhusk
ers from the tenth team in the na
tion to the class of the also rans.
Their defeat also dropped them in
to third place in the contest for the
championship of the Big Six, which
was held by Nebraska teams for
years, with two more Big Six
games to play, one with Kansas and
one with Oklahoma, which is now
setting on the top of the heap.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams
spent the week-end in Norfolk, vis
iting Mrs. Williams' brother, Allen
Godkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Halva and fam
ily and Donald Bo\yen visited with
friends and relatives* at Ewing last
Sunday.
GRIEVING over spent money
is nowhere near as profitable
as rejoicing over money banked
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$140,000.00 or Stockholders.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
A TOB FOR YOU
Our job is to give maximum aid to the Liquor Con*
trol Commission in maintaining the high standards
generally existing in retail beer outlets.
Such industry cooperation with public authorities
helps preserve for Nebraska the social, temperate
and economic benefits of legal beer.
Make it your job to cooperate with the Commission
and Nebraska's legal beer industry in their detenni*
nation to keep beer outlet standards at the present
high level.
Nebraska Brewers & Beer Distributors Committee
CHARLES E. SANDALL, State Director
710 First National Bank Bldg- Lincoln, Nebr.
VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX
*659
A N D UP*
•At Flint. Michigan. Transporta
tion based on rail rates, stale
and local taxes (if any), optional
equipment and accessories—
extra. Prices subject to change
without notice. Bumper guards
—extra on Master tf Series.
fcxpect a k>t of excite
ment . . . expect a lot
of thrill* , , , when you atep in and
drive the new Chevrolet for 1440!
Chevrolet ha* tong had the
reputation at beingJirrt in accdexa
tion tn It* price range—because tt*a
the only low-priced car with a
super-vitalised, enper-aOent VmJ ve
in-Head Engine!
It haa long had the reputation
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same good, powerful, Valve-in-IIead
reason!
And it out-rides the others, too.
because it’s the only low-priced car
with "The Ride Royal”—the safest,
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We repeat, “You’ll GO for the
new 1944 Chevrolet when you see
how It GOES for you.” Better eye
it, try it, buy it—today!
NEW “ROYAL CLPTOT STYUMO . BIOGEE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
• NEW FULL-VISION BOOKS BY RSHER • NEW EXCLUSIVE VACUUM
POWER SHIFT . -THE RIDE ROYAL"—OrnnWi P•H**"1
AcBoa R Uflng Sy.fcx» * . SUPER-SILENT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
• PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES • ALL-SILENT SYNCRO-MESH
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BEAM HEADLIGHTS WITH SEPARATE PARKING LIGHTS.
ChnvroJnt fan more ffam 175 important modorn tratvrm
* On Special I> Luxe and Matter De Luxe Seriet.
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
“Chevrolet Dealers Over 23 Years”
Phone 100 O’Neill. Nebr.