The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter.
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A Word To Frontier {
Readers
We wish to call the atten- J
tien of those of our readers j
whe are in arrears that we
must have money to continue ,
in business.
Many of our readers hare
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Payment of these little
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elate.
THE DAYS OF
L0M6A60
Fifty-Five Years Ago
The Frontier, March 18, 1886
Married, at the Emerson House,
Dorsey, Nebr., on March 3, 1886, by
Rev. D. W. Rosenkrans, Sam Deric
son and Miss Annie Emerson,
daughter of John Emerson, of'Dor
aey.
The dedication of the M. E. •
church has been postponed and
will probably occur the first Sun
day in April.
The Frontier, March 25, 1886
Fine weather the first of the
week.
Duck hunting is now the order
of the day.
On Tuesday evening there was
an important meeting called in
MeCafferty’s hall. A Mr. Bridges,
of Crete, was present and offered to
put in a $15,000 mill at O’Neill,
provided that the citizens of the
town would give him a bonus of
$1,500. Eight hundred dollars was
pledged that evening.
Fifty Years Ago
The Frontier, March 19, 189'
The Short Line blockade has been
raised and it is expected that the
trains will run regularly from this
time on.
Bridget, wife of Patrick C. Car
ney, died at her home three miles
north of O’Neill on Saturday last
at 10:30 A. M. She was 48 years
of age and had been a resident of
the county fifteen years.
The Item, March 19, 1891
j 1 •
The artesian well contractors are
here and getting in shape to com
mence work. Those holding shares
will be required to pay in fifty per
cent of the amount at once.
The program that was arranged
for St. Patrick’s night in this city
was the presentation of the patri
otic historical drama, “Robert
Emmet,” by local talent. The per
formers surprised themselves and
their most ardent admirers, who
thought that with the limited
amount of training they had it
would be impossible to attain the
degree of perfection which the dif
ficult play requires in order to pro
duce the desired effect By special
request the play was reproduced
the following evening, also with
success, and to a crowded house.
Following was the cast of char
acters:
Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot...
. T. J. Birmingham
Darby O’Gaff, a sprig of the Em
erald Isle .......4,.. Ed Butler)
O’Leary, an old soldier O. F. Biglin
Dowdall, friend to Emmet.—
..... P. J. McManus
Keman, a traitor-D. H. Cronin
Sergeant Topfall .-S. C. Sample
Corporal Thomas-Frank Mann
Lord Norbury, Baron George and
Baron Daly, the Judges ... T. V.
Golden, P. McManus and Odie
Biglin
Judges P. McManus and Odie
Biglin
Maria, Emmet's wife Miss Carlon
Judy O’Daugherty Miss Delia
Marsh
The Frontier March 26, 1891
A city caucus was held last Sat
urday evening for the purpose of
nominating candidates for city of
ficials. H. M. Uttley was elected
chairman and Clyde King, secre
tary and the following ticket was
nominated: Mayor, O. F. Biglin;
City Treasurer, David Adams; City
Clerk, Thomas Campbell; City En
gineer, Sumner Adams; Police
Judge, N. Martin. Councilmen:
First ward, B. A. DeYarman; Sec
ond ward, Frank Campbell; Third
ward, Barrett Scott.
The Item, March 26, 1891
A petition was circulated Mon
day and unanimously signed plac
ing in nomiation another ticket for
city officials as follows: Mayor, W.
D. Mathews; City Clerk Thomas
Campbell; City Treasurer, Jake
Hershiser; Police Judge, N. Mar
tin; City Engineer, Sumner Adams.
Forty Years Ago
The Frontier, March 21, 1901
Dr. Blackburn, of Atkinson, died
Monday of pneumonia. He had
been a resident of the county sev
eral years.
Edward Adams disposed of his
interests at Page and last week
moved to Stuart where he takes the
management of the Adams Lumber
and Grain Co., which company pur
chased the stock of the Edwards &
Bradford Lumber Co.
O’Neill is to have a new bank
and M. Dowling, C. W. Smith, W. K.
Fowler and M. Dowling, bankers of
North Bend, Nebr, are the incor
porators and the business will be
done under the name of the O’Neill
National Bank. James F. O’Don
nell will be the cafhier.
Mrs. Bridget McGinnis died of
pneumonia yesterday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. P.
D. Mullen, after an illness of one
week.
The Frontier, March 28, 1901
For the first time, we believe, in
; the history of O'Neill, we are t-o go
! through a municipal campaign
| without a contest. There is but
j one ticket in the field this year, the
present officials being candidates
for re-election without opposition.
They sue: Mayor, Edward F. Gal
lagher; City Clerk, James F. Gal
lagher; Treasurer, Bernard Me-1
Greevey; Police Judge, O. E. Dav
idson. Aldermen: First ward, R.
H. Jenness; Second ward. Jacob
Pfund; Third ward, Emil Sniggs.
Thirty Years Ago
The Frontier, March 16, 1911
Daniel Gallagher, an old settler
of the Elkhorn river country near
Inman, died on March 5, at Wil
mington, Delaware. Mr. Gallagher
had been in Delaware for some time
past, although his home was still in
this county.
A large delegation of O’Neill
Odd Fellows went bo Inman Tues
day afternoon and that night insti
tuted a lodge at Inman of some
forty members.
The Frontier, March 23, 1911
But little interest is manifest in
the city election which will be held
on April 4. So far there is no con
test for any office except in the
Third ward, where there are two
candidates for alderman, C. E. Hall,
now one of the councilmen from
that ward, and C. C. Millard, being
the two candidates. Mayor Biglin
is a candidate for re-election as is
also Treasurer J. F. Gallagher and
Clerk Herb Hammond. In the First
ward, D. H. Cronin ^s a candidate
for re-election to the council and
M. H. McCarthy in the second.
There is talk among the voters
about getting out other candidates,
but petitions for only those above
named have been filed with the City
Clerk.
Michael Lawless died in this city
Friday last at the home of his
brother-in-law and was buried Sat
urday, the funeral being held from
the Catholic church. He was 46
years of age and had been a resi
dent of Park City, Utah, for sev
eral years.
Twenty Years Ago
The Frontier, March 17K 1921
Interest in the city campaign was
evidenced last week by the circulat
ing of petitions of numerous can
didates for city office. Petitions.
for C. M. Daly and J. M. Hunter
for mayor were the first to make,
their appearance and each is re
ceiving a liberal number of signa
tures. There is one councilman to!
be elected from each ward, James'
Brown being the retiring member
in the First, Mrs. D. Stannard in
the Second and H. W. Tomlinson in
the Third. Four candidates have
developed in the First ward for the
council, Frank Phalin, Eugene May
field, R. E. Gallagher and Mrs. Jo
seph Wise. Mrs. Stannard will
probably have no opposition in the
Second and in the Third the petition
•of George Shoemaker is the only
one to show up to date.
The Frontier, March 24, 1921
Michael Sullivan, one of the
early settlers of Holt county, died
at the residence of his son, super
visor J#ohn Sullivan, south of O’Neill
Saturday, at the advanced age of
93 years, one month and twenty
two days. He had been a resident
of the county since 1879.
The Frontier, March 31, 1921
Twin daughters arrived at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. William
Biglin Friday morning.
(Continued on Page 8)
CASH at Once |
We advance money on all I'
makes of ears—without delay H
or bothersome details—and B
without co-makers or en- M
dorsers. The most conven- BEK;
ient way to get cash in a Bj
hurry and at low rates. If B
your car isn’t paid for, ask B
about our thrifty refinancing B:
plan. Vsually we can re- B
dure payments as much as B
one-third to one-half and pro- B
vide extra cash besides. B
For Quick Convenient Loans El>
—See- g|
Central Finance I
Corporation I
Prompt Courteous Service jjjj
1st Nat’I Bank Bldg. O’Neill E
C. E. Jones. Mgr. B
Loans maue in kearby towns. B
A REPORT
to America
9
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Toward that end we started
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double-row, radial engines.
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3 Army reconnaissance cars — mili
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Reading time two minutes! Two golden minutes that will result in
important savings to you if you take advantage of them. Items of $1.50
and $2.00 Value for only ONE DOLLAR Friday and Saturday. Not old
merchandise, but new crisp merchandise purchased for our Dollar Days.
RAG RUGS 3 FOR $1.001
Extra large, fancy, washable. Make good ®
door mats. Buy and save. |j§|
PURSES $1.001
New shapes and colors in all the new fabrics. HA
Red, Black, Bie^e, Blue. Rose. flj|
COTTON k
BLANKETS I
60x80 1
2 FOR $1.00 I
Single plaid blankets, B
first quality, peach, rose, B
blue, green, orchid. B
Children's ^
OXFORDS AND
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Black, brown, white. Pi
saddle. Most any color in K
size 81/2 to 2.
'a. ''
ANKLETS h
Extra Special
f’lain and fancy, fine
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NYLON HOSE I
$1.00 I
Irregulars of the $1.35 grades. Look and H
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WASH SILK DRESSES I
PRINTS—STRIPES—PLAINS fl
$1.00 ' I
$1.08 Value, sizes 14 to 50. Only 60 of these. I
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FANCY k
PILLOWS 1
2 FOR $1.00 I
Kapok filled, hand made R
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Nice gifts. §gj
MEN’S k
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Fast color, fancy pat- |||
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WORK PANTS ||
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New Crisp cottage sets in Black and White, H
Red, Green, Gold, Blue H
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20 FOR $1.00 I
Snowy white. Large Size. Umhemmed. r.V
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Fast color prints in Ej^
snappy styles, 14 to 50. I
While thev last
All Shades H
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BELTS AND k
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Elastic glass belts and H
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BLOUSES
$1.00 I
New spring blouses in all H|
the new natural, plains. Ml
dots, fancy bold stripes.
Sizes 34 to 40. Nice as-H
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I WORK SHIRTS |
Full cut irregulars of better grades Cham- |pi
brav, Coverts, tlrev or blue. Sizes 14 */i to 18.
3 FOR $1.00 |
MEN'S ANKLETS |
Rayon plaited fancy drees anklets. New
fresh patterns, 10 to 12. A 15c Value.
12 FOR $1.00 |
ROCKFORD SOX k
5c Pair 9
20 for $1.00 i
Boys’ first quality rock- K
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away price, while they K
last.
LACE PANELS
2 FOR $1.00 I
Extra wide lacy panels, M
2Vi yards long. Just in
time for spring cleaning. Jjg
Ecru only.
80 SQ. PERCALE h
10 YDS. $1.00 I
Fast color, all new pat- B
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Dollar Days. i|
CURTAIN SCRIM I
K WIDE—Jumbo Dot Chenille cotton scrim, B
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■ Red, White, Black, Peach jB
I 10 YDS. $1.00 |
COVERALLS I
Children's Covert, Red and Blue trim cover- H
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2 FOR $1.00 |
KOTEX ■
Large economy box, 18 H
free napkins. 66 napkins B
for only H
$1.00 I
PAJAMAS ■
2 FOR $1.00 I
Men’s fancy full size II
broadcloth pajamas, fast ■;
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$1.00 I
Boys 2-piece fancy slack ||
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I Window Shades
Washable Woodstock Parchment Window Shades
in green and ecru. 36-inch. NOW.....
