The Frontier
D. EL Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at the postoffice at
O’Neill, Nebraska, as Second
Class Matter._;; v
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Call For Republican
County Convention
Kepublican electors of Holt
county are hereby called to meet
at the I. O. O. F. Hall in O’Neill,
Nebraska, on Thursday, August
27, 1942, at 10:30 a. m., for the
purpose of perfecting an organi
.zation for a two-year period, to
transact the regular business of
the convention, and for the pur
pose of selecting delegates to the
State Convention to be held in
Omaha.
It is recommended that a cau
cus be called in each precinct by
the Republican Committee there
in, on or before Saturday, August
22, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the County Conven
tion, and for the purpose of se
lecting candidates forthe town
«hip offices.
The several precincts in the
•ounty are entitled to be repre
sented in said County Conven
tion by delegates in number as
' follows:
» Antelope J_2
Atkinson _ _5
Atkinson, 1st Ward_4
Atkinson, 2nd Ward . ...4
Atkinson, 3rd Ward_4
Chambers !!
Cleveland . 2
Conley-3
Coleman _ 3
Deloit _ 3
Dustin -: 2
Emmet __4
Ewing _7
Fairview_2
Francis_2
Grattan _5
Green Valley_3
Golden - 3
Holt Creek_2
Inman .—.- 6
Iowa__1_: 3
Lake_3
Josie_2
McClure_3
O’Neill, 1st Ward_6
O’Neill, 2nd Ward_5
O’Neill, 3rd Ward_8
Paddock-4
Pleasant View_,..2
Rock Falls_3
Sand Creek_.’3
Saratoga-3
Scott_3
Shamrock_2
Sheridan __„_3
Shields_-3
Steel Creek -TPaC^t— 3
Stuart _ 10
Swan _ 3
Verdigris_I_8
Willowdnle --3
Wyoming_4
Total 181
D H. CRONIN,
County Chairman
Ira H. Moss, Secretary
THE DAYS OF
LONG AGO
Fifty-Five Years Ago
Tha Frontier, August 8, 1887
James McManus, who came out
from Wisconsin last week with
Paddy, is clerking at the Eur
opean.
On August 6th the people of
the South Fork country met at
Chambers and formed a society
to be known as the South Fork
Agricultural and Livestock As
sociation. They intend holding
meetings the first Saturday of
each month.
Died, on Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 9, 1887, at her home two miles
north of O’Neill, Mrs. Catherine
Conley Mulligan, in the 42nd
year of her age.
Fifty Years Ago
The Frontier, August 18, 1892
Editor Troinmershauss^r, of the
Ewing Democrat, and Kid Cronin
took a trip to Deadwood last
-week. )
John Skirving moved his fam
Notice
DR. A. E. GADBOIS
l Eye. Ear. and Nose Special
ist. will make his regular
visit at Dr. Carter's office in
O'NEILL
Friday, August 28th
Glasses Fitted
ft
I ily down from Stuart Friday
1 morning and are now living in
the Hayes house on Everett street.
Prof. Hunt, late of the Nebras
ka University, has been elected
by the school board as principal
of the O’Neill high school, at a
salary of $1,500.
Work was commenced Monday
on the O’Neill Chicory Factory
by Seeley & Sons, of Fremont.
The work is in charge of Archi
tect A. N. Dwyer, a former res
ident of this city. The building
will be 24x90 with a wing 23x70,
and will be three stories high.
The building and machinery will
cost about $15,000 and is to be
completed and in running order
by September 15.
I
Forty Years Ago
The Frontier, August 7, 1902
Dave Bellar and Miss Mary
Keeley were married by Rev. M.
F. Cassidy on Monday morning.
After fifteen years active serv
ice, Tom Tierney has retired
from the dray business, having
disposed of it to Arthur Guinn,
who took charge last Monday.
Several Q’Neill people left on
the Great Northern excursion to
Duluth this morning.
The Frontier, August 14, 1902
Tuesday Judge Harrington pur
chased of S. J. Weekes the San
ford Parker residence on the cor
ner of Benton and Second streets.
We understand the Judge intends
to remove the present building
and erect upon the property a
modern up-to-date residence.
Henry Cook, who lived eight
miles north of O’Neill, died Mon
day of this week and was buried
Wednesday morning from St.
Patrick’s church, following a re
quiem mass celebrated by Rev.
M. F. Cassidy. He was 91 years
of age and had been a resident of
Holt county for 25 years.
Mrs. David Stannard left this
morning for Colorado Springs,
Colo., to spend a few weeks vis
iting relatives.
The Frontier, August 21, 1902
Guy Hamilton left for Emmets
burg, Iowa, Tuesday morning to
attend the annual meeting of the
Iowa State Field Trial Associa
tion and to scatter some advertis
ing matter for the Nebraska Field
Trials, which are to be held here
September 11, 12 and 13.
Haymakers are busy dodging
the rain these days.
Corn is so large this year that
there is some talk of organizing a
company to manufacture ball bats
from the cobs.
Pfund’s new building west of
the Evans House is being pushed
to completion as rapidly as pos
sible.
Thirty Years Ago
The Frontier, August 8, 1912
Edward Hubby and Miss Julia
Hicks, both of Leonie, were
granted a marriage license by
Judge Carlon last Thursday.
During the rain storm last
Tuesday evening lightning struck
the residence of Dominick Mc
Dermott, seven miles northwest
of this1 city, and it was burned to
the ground. The family was in
the house at the time the build
ing was struck, but they all mir
aculously escaped injury.
Work on the new hotel build
is progressing rapidly and they
expect to complete the brick work
next week.
The Frontier, August 15, 1912
Frank Biglin came up from Co
lumbus last Saturday, and Sun
day morning, in company with
F. J. Dishner, in the latter’s car,
they left for Lake Okoboji, Iowa,
where they will spend a few days
enjoying the scenery of that pop
ular resort.
In a letter received by this of
fice from P. C. Shea at Buffalo,
S. D., Pat says that they have
fine small grain there this year,
but that their corn, potatoes and
flax are no good.
E. R. Adams filed suit in the
district court to collect $1,398.00
from the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad company, the value
of his household property de
stroyed by fire in the Northwest
ern depot when it burned in
April, 1910.
The Frontier, August 22, 1912
This portion of the state was
blessed with two fine rains again
last week. Last Thursday night
three-quarters of an inch fell and
on Saturday night we had a soak
ing rain that amounted to two
and a quarter inches. These rains
insure the largest corn crop ever
raised in the county.
Twenty Years Ago
The Frontier, August 3, 1922
Miss Helen Wilcox was hostess
to the Martez Club Monday eve
ning. Miss DeMaris Stout won
the honors at bridge.
W. J. Biglin and P. J. McManus
went to Chicago this morning,
where they will purchase goods
for their respective stores.
Fay Miles came home Monday
evening for a two weeks’ vaca
tion. Fay is employed in the
printing department of the State
University.
Two good rains visited this
community last week. About .75
of an inch fell Thursday and
about .48 of an inch Friday. Dur
ing the months of June and July
we had 7.89 inches of ram.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hubbell look
possession of the Golden Hotel
last Tuesday and are conducting
the business along the same effic
ient lines under which the hotel
has been operated in the past.
The Frontier, August 10, 1922
Mrs. J. J. McCafferty and
daughter, Miss Florence, started
for Buffalo and other eastern
cities Monday, where they will
spend several months visiting
relatives and friends.
Patrick Charles Corrigan died
at his home in Omaha Saturday
morning, at the age of 71 years,
4 months and 19 days. He was
one of the old-time residents of
this city, operating a drug store
here, which' he disposed of fifteen
years ago and moved to Omaha.
The body was brought here Tues
day and the funeral was held
Wednesday morning from St.
Patrick’s church and burial in
Calvary cemetery.
The Frontier, August 17, 1922
Mrs. L. G. Gillespie returned
Saturday afternoon from Omaha,
where she had been in a hospital
for an operation.
Will Froelich has resigned the
position he held for some time
with the Reardon Drug Store and
will continue the study of law
with one of our local attorneys.
Ten Years Ago
The Frontier, August 4, 1932
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Gatz at an Omaha hos
pital last Monday morning.
Anthrax appeared in herds in
this county and Boyd county to
the north. Stern measures are be
ing taken to prevent spread of
the disease.
The Frontier, August 11, 1932
Mrs. M. R. Sullivan left Tues
day noon for Omaha to be with
her sister, who is in a hospital
there.
The rainfall for the first seven
monthsof this year and up to
August 5, of the eighth month,
was 20.10 inches.
The Frontier, August 18, 1932
George Hess Baker, one of the
prominent residents of Chambers,
died at his home there Tuesday,
after an illness of but five days
of pneumonia. He was 32 years
BE
TAXES
and the
AXIS
THIS is the most costly war of all time and
everyone of us might as well recognize
the fact that we will be paying for it for
years in the form of higher taxes.
Our advice is this: Make taxes pert of your
budget. There are many reasons why you
should provide for taxes in advance — but
the best reason is that it’s plain common
sense. A bank account provides a convenient
way to accumulate tax money.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
•1
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
I
of age.
A small delegation drove over
to Yankton last Sunday to be
present at the O'Neill hour on
the air at WNAX station.
Mrs. Fred J. Weidman
Lottie Mae Robertson, daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Robertson, was born March
'23, 1886, at O’Neill, Nebraska,
and passed away at her home in
Plainview, Nebraska, August 13,
1942, after an illnes of several
months.
She (Lottie) attended high
school in O’Neill and graduated
from the Nebraska Normal Col
lege at Wayne, Nebraska. She
then accepted the position as sec
retary to F. J. Pile, president of
the N. N. College; later she at
tended and graduated from a
home economics college in Ro
chester, New York. She later
taught in the O’Neill and Plain
view high schools.
On June 1, 1914, she was united
in marriage to Fred J. Weidman
of Plainview. To this union two
children was born, George, of
Kearney, and Mrs. Don Clemans,
of Plainview, Nebraska, whom
she leaves to mourn her death;
also two grandsons and six broth
ers: George, Sam, John Ray,
James and Dick, and five sisters:
Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Al
bert Sundell, Mrs. E. C. McEl
haney, Mrs. Ralph Ernst and Miss
Rachel Robertson. Her husband
preceded her in death on March
17, 1942.
Lottie was the first one of the
twelve Robertson children to
leave her earthly home and her
death is keenly felt by the re
maining children.
Those out of town attending
the funeral, which was held at
Plainview, were as follows: Mr
and Mrs. George C. Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson, Ei
leen and Raymond; Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. James
Robertson, Miss Rachel Robert
son, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rob
ertson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ott,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worth, Audrey
and Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Boshart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lansworth and Joan, and Mrs.
Christina Walters. **
Official Proceedings Of
The Holt County Board
O’Neill, Nebraska, July 10, 1942
10:00 A. M.
Holt county Board of Super
visors met on this date, as re
quired by statute.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by Chairman.
Mr. McGrave, of the Dept, of
Roads and Irrigation, met with
the Board for the purpose of not
ing and revising the new road
map now being made by the
State Department.
Motion made by Sullivan, sec
onded by Gibson, that Mothers’
Pension orders for Mrs. Worford
be approved and warrants issued
in accordance therewith. Carried.
Motion by Gibson, seconded by
Sullivan, that grants for Old Age
Assistance, Aid for Dependent
Children, and Blind Pensions for
the month o| July, 1942, be ap
proved. Carried.
5:00 P. M. On motion Board
adjourned until July 28, 1942, at
10:00 A. M.
Ed J. Matousek, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska, July 28, 1942
10:00 A. M.
Holt county Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by Chairman.
Minutes of previous meeting
were read and on motion were
aproved as read.
The following salary and ex
pense claims were audited and
approved and on motion were al
lowed and warrants ordered
drawn on General Fund in pay
ment of same:
Vivien Allendorfer .$ 18.00
C. C. Bergstrom-10.40
C. C. Bergstrom-77.50
Harry Bowen —110.00
Teresa Connelly ..— 77.50
Peter W. DufTy - 39.20
Loretta Enright . — 77.50
Holt Co. Farm Bureau—190.64
Esther Cole, Harris-125.00
Ross E. Harris, Jr-12.00
Margaret Howard -10.00
Mary Jardee-77.50
Ira H. Moss-166.66
Elja McCullough---8.50
Elja McCullough-158.33
Edna Marie O’Malley-104.17
Louis W. Reimer---183.33
Walter G. Sire ..— 53.00
John C. Gallagher-166.66
B. T. Winchell - 50.50
Vivien Allendorfer-12.00
C. C. Bergstrom_73.50
Harry Bowen —- 10.00
Julius, D. Cronin-108.33
Peter W. Duffy- — 150.00
Marjorie Dickson . --77.50
John C. Gallagher - 18.50
Ed Hancock-:-104.17
Esther Cole Harris- 5.65
Ruth Hoffman_-— 77-50
Mary Harty —--77.50
Laura Mitchell --10.00
Elja McCullough -- 200.00
Elja McCullough- 15.60
Roma MacLaughlan 83.33
Louis W. Reimer _ — 9.25
Margaret Reimer .. 50.00
Helen Sullivan- 77.50
B. T. Winchell_166.66
George Hammond _ 77.501
On motion the following claims
were allowed on the Administra
tive Expense Fund:
Bernice Fuller _$85.00
Laura Mitchell _26.99
Dorothy Larson _75.00
N. W. Bell Telephone Co._ 6.90
Bernice Fuller_16.60
Thad E. Saunders..... 32.46
Laura Mitchell _5.16
Midwest Typewriter Co. 4.00
12:00 Noon. On motion Board
adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
Ed J. Matousek, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
Holt county Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by Chairman.
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the Unemploy
ment Relief Fund in payment of
same:
Margaret Howard_$ 20.00
A1 Miller _ 5.00
Margaret Howard — 80.00
Brown-McDonald Co._ 3.87
Mary Barrett_ 6.00
Brown-McDonald Co._13.84
Council Oak__ 23.52
Dr. W. J. Douglas_ 55.00
Mort Gill .. 6.00
J. P. Gallagher_22.00
Lutheran Home for Aged 30.00
Mrs. Henry Mullen_ 11.75
Walter O’Malley _ 5.00
Mrs. Minnie Tasler_ 17.00
Walter Snider _ 23.00
Riggs Optical Co.. 5.75
J. C. Penney Co. 5.75
Thad E. Saunders _ .7.75
Thad E. Saunders _ 500.00
Dr. L. A. Carter_22.50
Drs. Brown & French._ 21.00
F. J. Brady ___ 3.50
Coufal Market . 21.00
Council Oak . 38.33
Dr. W. F. Finley_25.00
John C. Gallagher_6.06
Hoskinson Merc. Co._3.49
Mrs. Elmer Lee_ 10.65
Seth Noble _ 10.75
Union Store _ 6.00
Seger Funeral Home_ 60.00
R. G. Shelhamer _ 6.00
Mrs. W. A. Rockford_ 4.50
Mary O’Connell _ 5.00
The following claims were aud
ited. and approved and on motion
Announcing The Onward
School Event
Free Army Booklet Given With Each Purchase
- of School Supplies ---
Soft Lead, Eraser Tip Pencils___„.3 for 5c
Famous Crayola Crayons, 16 20c value for 15c
lO'/zxS-inch Loose Leaf 2-Ring Binder__10c
35 Sheets of Paper For the Binder...5c
#l/zx5y2 Loose Leaf 3-Ring Binder.....15c
50 Sheets of Paper For the Binder...5c
11x8 y2-inch Loose Leaf 3-Ring Binder__15c
25 Sheets of Paper For the Binder..5c
6 Pencils for..5c Fountain Pens 15c, 29c
School Bags.29c, 59c Metal Lunch Boxes 29c
Mechanical Pencils..15c and 25c
Carter’s Paste and Ink, each.10c
Onward Paste and Ink, each.5c and 10c
Print Tub Dresses, 7 to 14 years, $1 value...77c
Children’s Bayun Panties.19c and 25c
Kiddies’ Anklets.15c Misses’ Anklets.25c
Boys’ Athletic Shirts and Shorts, each .. 25c
Cotton Polo Shirts for Boys..>..: 49c and 69c
Children’s, Misses’ Corduroy Skirts $1.29, $1.49
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on Bridge Fund in
payment of same:
E. E. Bradshaw _$158.50
Henry Diersk_ 46.78
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on General Fund in
payment of same:
Mabelle Bauman_$ 2.00
Ed Dumpert_ 6.00
Chambers Sun_75.90
Holt County Pub. Assn_59.87
Holt County Pub. Assn._117.08
John Sullivan _ 25.00
Porter’s DX Station_ 2.01
Walter G. Sire.. 20.00
J. H. Gibsoh_ 42.00
J. C. Stein.. 38.00
John Sullivan_23.00
W. E. Wulf__ 79.55
Consumers Public Power 43.35
Vic Halva ... _ 34.50
D. H. Cronin _ 110.79
Holt County Pub. Assn. 74.09
N. W. Bell Telephone Co. 63.45
John Sullivan .. 20.00
J. C. Stein_._14.50
Frank Heuton „_ 109.90
P. C. West_1_109.90
Ivan Bacon_158.50
B. G. Hanna_45.50
John Sullivan_25.00
The road petition signed by
Bert Henning and others praying
for a change in location of road
previously located in Rock Falls
precinct, was read at this meet
ing.
Motion by Stein, seconded by
(Continued on Page Five)
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"tiger chief battCRIES r
1 45 R**D 51 P^OUTH. ETC. 1
On a Ser.ce^ 1
i Exchange YffefcM* I
1 Price %& 1
1 Extra P,atC\ ^Tger^htei 1
1 Install a new {ail_ I
1 today and end producing 1
1 ^ plate
\ •natfe?f Written guaranty.
•Ur‘ JT installed FREE I
"SBBSSC \
59 \
x&r£zr«?r 1
\ tection undec plete »atwfa^* 1
Aerial r?5 rja^Radio /
Co*o»a*oCa /
ssifi^i-sss?^ _ft
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H°asc poi,“ 1
Super « oft l
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Buy Your Heater Mow
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CIRCULATING HEATER
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finest heating performance. Convenient
Attractive walnut vitreous Payment«
enamel finish. Heavy cast duplex grates. j
Inter-locked and sealed joints. Extra large I
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AC-DC Mantle Radio
Convenient ^ J*)
Payment, ▼£aJC(lsh
6 tubes. Automatic piano
key tuning. Built-in ca
pacitenna. RCA and Haze
ltine licensed. •
Battery Radio
$20i?>
Convenient Pay men tn
4 tubes of the new low
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Gamble's Certified Dress Socks ||
Our Ceilint Price 3 peir 98c Sale Price i4
A wide assortment of fine qual- c|
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Latest styles. Rich, smart de- 9
signs. 9
94 Pc. Glass and Dinnerware Set 1
t Complete service for 8. Triple rnun, —■ H
.fired end triple selected pottery, * * l|
decorated in 22-Karat gold. AQC
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gold bands. • H
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20 Piece*
$345
Service foe
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ENOUGH WALLPAPER AND
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