The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
One Year, outaide Nebraska _ 2.2;
Every subscription is regarde<
•a an open account. The names 01
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Usher shall be notified; otherwise
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Usher and subscriber.
Display advertising is chargee
for on a basis of 25c an inch (one
eolnmn wide) per week. Want adf
10c per line, first insertion, subse
quent insertions, 5c per line.
Bob Parkins, George Shoemaker
Bob Miles and Bill Biglin drove tc
Ainsworth on Monday afternoon tc
visit Bill Ryan of this city, who is
confined in the Ainsworth hospital
as the result of injuries received in
a football game with Ainsworth
two weeks ago.
THE DAYS OF
LONG AGO
Fifty-Five Years Ago
’ The Frontier, November 27, 1884
The Frontier still laments the
| defeat of James G. Blaine for pres
; ident by Grover Cleveland. Doc
. was the O’Neill postmaster as well
1 as the editor of the Frontier at this
time.
Will some one inform us why
| money is so scarce?
George Clark and pards go to
Omaha this week, having finished
their work on the State Bank build
ing.
Uttley and Meredith have form
ed a partnership in the practice of
law.
The village council has ordered
two iron cells, which are expected
soon. A good, first class jail will
then be prepared.
W’m. Joyce met with a painful
’ -
HERODOTUS said “Anything
may happen in the course of
time.” The poor man who takes
time to accumulate money in
bank here may become a rich
man.
b i>i‘ •
■ .1
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries He
Undivided Profit*, Indebtedness ef Officers
$140,009.00 er Stockholders.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
(First Publication November 16, 1939)
BUDGET SUMMARY
HOLT COUNTY 1940
F)Wi I. GENERAL
Revenue estimated on a 1. County Clerk _ $ 5,025.
valuation of $18,000.00 2. County Treasurer . 8,646.
at 3 mils levy for 3. Clerek District Court3,700.
Genera] Fund. $54,000.00 4, County Judge_ 3,520.
5. Co. Supt. Schools _ 5,690.
6. Co. Atty, Coroner 2,990.
7. Register of Deeds 2,325.
I • ( |) j 8. Co. Sheriff _ 5,900.
9. Co. Assessor ...._ 7,500.
10. Co. Surveyor_ 400.
11. Co. Jail_ 1,050.
12. Co. Court House _ 4,300.
13. Suprevisors _ 5,830.
14. Co. Agent _ 2,400.
16. Elections_6,115.
16. Miscellaneous_ 5,529.
1. Vital Stat._$ 150
2. Pub Pro. _ 360
>1 3. Insurance_100
FEES (Est.) 5. Juvenile Court. 25
Co. Clerk .... $1800.00 6< 8’ Ju/y 1RftA
„ _ Witness fees_1500
Co. Treas . 8300.00 7. Feeble Minded 300
Clk. D. Court 2700.00 8. Insanity Com. 160
Co. Judge_ 1820.00 9. Comm.’Dis. 400
RpiriatAr 10. Sewing Center 1300
r» A lannnn H« Care Insane_600
Deeds- 1800.00 43 jn* on warr 554
Sheriff- 500.00 $16,920.00 44. Qthe? itemTlZ 100
Total-$70,920.00 $70,920.00
FUND II. ROAD
Est. Revenue Gas Tax _ $42,700.00 Est. Expenditures _ $42,700.00
FUND III. POAD DRAGGING
Est. Revenue Gas Tax_ 3,500.00 Est. Expenditures_ 3,500.00
FUND IV. COUNTY POOR
Est. Revenue Inher. tax-500.00 Est. Expenditures _ 500.00
FUND V. COUNTY FAIR
Est. Revenue levy_ 1,800.00 Est. Expenditures_„_ 2,100.00
Pari-M_ 300.00
FUND VI. COYOTE BOUNTY
Est. Revenue- 360.00 Est. Expenditures . 360.00
FUND VII. SOLDIERS & SAILORS
Est. Revenue - 540.00 Est. Expenditures_ 540.00
FUND VIII. BRIDGE
Est. Revenue Gas-10,500.00 Est. Expenditures .. 14,100.00
Levy __-. 3,600.00
FUND IX. UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF
Est. Revenue_ 18,000.00 Est. Expenditures . 18,OOO.OC
FUND X. COURT HOUSE BONDS
Est. Revenue- 6,000.00 Est. Expenditures_ 6,0000.00
Total_i-$158,720.00 Total -$158,720.00
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the above Budget
will be held by the Holt County Board of Supervisors at their office at
the court house in O’Neill, Nebraska, on Monday, December 11, 193S
from 9 o’clock A. M. until 12:00 Noon of the same day.
(SEAL) JOHN C. GALLAGHER,
27-3 County Clerk.
and costly accident on Tuesday. He
was riding a wild colt when it fell,
catching one leg in such a shape as
to break the ankle, leaving the
b'one protruding through the flesh.
Dr. Eiseman was called, who reduc
ed the fracture. We hope our friend
Joyce will speedily recover, as he
is too good a citizen to be long idle.
Fifty Years Ago
The Frontier, November 21, 1889
O’Neill market report ,this week:
Hogs, $3.90 per 100; Steers, $2.00
to $2.25; Fat Cows, $1.70; Wheat
45 @ 60c; Oats, 14c; Rye, 20c;
Buckwheat, 35 @ 40c; Ear Com,
18c; Shelled Corn, 18c; Potatoes,
15c per bushel; Butte", 15c Eggs,
20c.
A very pleasant event was the
birthday party given at the com
modious and elegant residence of
J. J. MeCafferty last Saturday in
h nor of one of his children. The
little folks had a good time and no
mistake.
November 28, 1889
Romaine Saunders, a member of
The Frontier force has been ser
iously ill the past week with diph
theria, but is now improving.
The Frontier, edited at this time
by James H. Riggs, had his edi
torial columns filled with replies to
the O’Neill Tribune and the Atkin
son Bee on the result of the recent
election which resulted in one dem
ocrat, H. W. Dudley of the Atkinson
Bee being elected county superin
tendent over Charles A. Manville,
who had held the offieee for four
four years.
Forty Years Ago
The Frontier, November 23, 1899
Corn huskers are few and hard to
get at 3 cents a bushel, notwith
standing this is the finest weather
for husking the sun ever shone on.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Anna Welch to
John C. Carney, to occur on the
28th at 8 a. m., at the Catholic
church in this city.
At Ainsworth last night Judge
Westover performed the ceremony
that joined for life II. M. Lttley
and Miss Mary Payne. They re
turned to O’Neill this morning and
will live in the Cavanaugh resi
dence in the eastern part of town.
Thomas Coyne, one of the pio
neer residents of this county, met
death last Monday night. Mr.
Coyne came to town that morning
on a mission of charity having
brought in a load of provisions to
be shipped to the Orphans home at
Omaha. Just how he was injured
will probably never be known, as he
never regained consciousness. He
started for home some time during
the evening and was found in the
roadway a half mile this side of the
old Bellamy place about 7:30 Tues
day morning in a dying condition.
He passed away at 11 a. m. that
morning.
November 30, 1899
The town and country has been
full of land seekers the past month.
Not since the rushing days of the
early eighties has there been such
a demand for Holt County realty,
and it keeps increasing.
Thirty Years Ago
The Frontier, November 25, 1909
Miss Lottie Grady, who is teach
ing at Wood Lake, came down this
morning to spend Thanksgiving at
home.
Charles Tullis, one of the pio
neer of Willowdale township, died
at his home there Sunday.
The roads are about the worst at
present they ever were. The thaw
up the middle of the week rendered
them very muddy and then came
another freeze and more snow,
making travel exceedingly rough
and unpleasant.
December 2, 1909
The postoffice was moved to its
new quarters last Sunday and the
mail delivered there for the first
time after the arrival of the 4.05
train.
Wm. Hunter and son, W. V.
Hunter, of Rockport, Mo., were
callers at the Frontier office this
morning previous to their depar
ture for home. Mr. Hunter has
bought the Cronin ranch eight
miles north of town. His son will
move here some time during the
winter and take charge of the
ranch.
Arthur Burge surprised his
O’Neill friends by going to Neligh
Wednesday of last week and bring,
ing home a bride, fo merly Miss
' Bessie Brittell.
George Weingartner passed
away last Monday night after a
long illness of a severe and com
plicated case of typhoid fever. He
wras 32 years of age.
Margaret, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harrington, died
at the home of her parents eight
miles northeast of this city last
Monday morning after suffering
from partial paralysis for several
years. She was 27 years of age
at the time of her death.
Twenty Years Ago
The Frontier, November 26, 1919
Frank Phalin is confined to his
residence with an attack of the
Klip
All machinery has been installed
in the Farmers Union Elevator and
the company began buying grain
the first of the week.
Will Biglin is superintending the
brick and stone mason work on
the new residence he is erecting.
Bill is carrying the brick and mor
tar and Andrew Schmidt is doing
the work.
The postoffice is to be moved
from the present location to the
Golden Annex building about Feb
ruary.
James F. Shoemaker died at his
home in this city last Saturday
morning after an illness of several
years, at the age of 73 years, 6
months and 26 days. He had been
a resident of this county for 35
years and was one of our most
prominent citizens.
_
November 27, 1919
Austin L. Hynes and Miss Doris
Brown, both of this city, were
granted a marriage license in
county court last ^Tuesday.
E. H. Whelan, state deputy of
the Knights of Columbus, Thomas
Griffin, M. H. Hariskey, Arthur
Ryan, J. C. Gallagher, Pat Harty,
Frank O’Connell, Walter Brennan
and J. D. Cronin went to Fremont
last Sunday morning where that
afternoon they assisted in the in
itiation of a class into the Knights
of Columbus.
Ten Years Ago
The Frontier, November 21, 1929
George Roberg, ot Page, was in
'' _
----
Bull Sale Bull Sale
BULL SALE
Wed., December 6, 1939
i
AT WINNER. SO. DAK.
Sale will start at 1:30 I*. M.
50 head of choice, growthy, dark
red Domino bred coming 2-year
olds, sired by such sons as Pio
neer, Domino, Perfect Domino
and Tommy Domino.
Every Bull is a guaranteed
breeder as required by the Here
ford association and w ill be sold
regardless of weather or price.
Ted & Ed. Hesnard of Hermosa.
Breeders
Dewey Frescoln & R. G. Eveleth
Managers
Winner Livestock Auction Co.,
will clerk the sale.
Also 50 head of high quality
Hereford heifers will be sold on
this sale.
.4
stantly killed late Monday after
noon when his car crashed into the
rear end of a truck that was stand
ing in the road two and a half miles
north of Page. He was about 70
years of age and had been a resi
dent of the Page neighborhood for
many years.
Mrs. Levi Garnet died at her
home in Inman last Monday night,
after an illness of several months.
She was 77 years of age.
November 28, 1929
Samuel Wolf, one of the real pio
neers of the county, passed away
at his home four miles southeast of
this city, last Tuesday afternoon.
He was one of the first settlers in
this section, arriving here on
Christmas Eve, 1872.
#
3-Way Responsibility
In maintaining its existing high standard of liquor law enforce
ment, the Nebraska Liquor Commission carries out its respon
sibility to our citizens.
In co-operating closely with the Commission through a sell
policing program which aims to have beer sold under condi
tion* as wholesome as beer itself, our industry carries out its
acknowledged social responsibility to our citizens.
In avoiding the comparatively few retail outlets which permit
anti-social conditions, and in patronizing the thousands of law
abiding outlets, our citizens carry out their responsibility to
themselves by thus further protecting their equity in Nebraska’s
$30,000,000 beer industry.
Nebraska Brewers & Beer Distributors Committee
CHARLES E. SANDALL, State Director
710 First National Bank Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr.
ATTENTION
READERS!
Here Is A Real Bargain
We Must Raise $1,500 in the Next
Thirty Days and We Want Our
Readers to Help Us Out, and for
That Reason are Offering the Fol
lowing Bargain: ^ w
During the Month of December all Readers who are paid up
to January 1,1940, we will give them a two year subscription for
the sum of $3.00, or $1.50 per year, when paid two years in Ad
vance. If you are in arrears one year or more you pay the amount
due at $2.00 per year and, then pay $3.00 more and your subscrip
tion will be extended for two years. New Subscribers who pay
$3.00 will also receive a paid up two-year subscription.
Many of our Readers are in arrears and we would kindly ask
that they call and We Will Get the Account Settled, so that we
Can Start on a Cash in Advance Basis.
During these Depression Years We have Been Very Lenient
With Our Readers and Now that We Are in a Position Where we
Must Raise a Large Sum of Money Within Thirty Days We hope
and know they Will Respond to Our Urgent Call.
While we have Not reduced the Subscription Price of The
Frontier we are Making this Concession to Our Readers Who Pay
Two Years in Advance. They Will Receive Their Favorite News
paper for Two Years for Three Dollars, or $1.50 per year. This ap
plies to Readers only in the State of Nebraska.
5 to 8 minutes "isn’t much’’
unless your cold engine is
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Let’s not just hope that 90
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... Lets the starter turn easy,
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day. Continental Oil Co.
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
from Your Mileage Merchant
