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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1921)
-. m- ;g-—-—-gg---m,____,_ II THE DEPOSITORS GUARANTEE LAW OF NEBRASKA The Depositors Guarantee Law of Nebraska is functioning More than $200,000.00 have been saved the depositors of the Farmers State Bank of Page, in this ^ I county, through its operation. || - M. R. Sullivan, the receiver, now is paying off the depositors from this fund. || Deposits in State banks only are afforded this protection. It does not apply to National banks. The Nebraska State Bank is the only bank in O’Neill offering this protection, and operating under the Depositors Guarantee Fund of the State. We pay 5 per cent on time deposits. You can not afford to be without this protection. Call and see us. Nebra.ska. State Barvk of O’Neill “Royal” TKea.tre Week of Feb. 25 FRIDAY, FEB. 25 Second night of the Big Realistic Special “SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE” • Price, 15 and 35c. SATURDAY, FHp. 26— “THE GIRL OF THE SEA” 2-Reel Comedy. Prices, 15-25c MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEB. 28 and MARCH 1— Program Extraordinary Paramount Artcraft SuperSpecial. The greatest woman’s picture ever filmed. “EVERYWOMAN” Price, 25 and 50c. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MARCH 2 and 3— THIRD COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAMS. FRIDAY, MARCH 4— TOM MIX —in— “THE TERROR” Prices, 15 and 25c. SATURDAY, MARCH 5— CONSTANCE TALMAGE , —in— “THE VIRTUOUS VAMP” Prices, 15 and 25c. ► MINEOLA ITEMS. The ladies of the Mineola Aid held their Bazar February 11. The roads * being so bad, there was not as large a crowd,as was expected, however, we are well pleased with the results, hav ing been organized so short a time. Cleared over $40.00. Everybody had a pleasant time and the fish pond caused many a smile. Mrs. Sivesindlg sale is Feb. 23. The neighborhood is in mourning for she has been such a help in the commu nity. NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF O’NEILL, NEBR. We have been trying to give the City of O’Neill, a continuous LIGHT, HEAT and POWER service, in other words for the past several years we have operated this plant 24 hours per day, 7 days pet »week and 365 days per year. We have been doing this each year, at a real money loss to ourselves, that is our total earnings will not pay for the coal, oil, and labor necessary to keep the plant in continuous operation. Some time ago the City Council or dered all Street lights in the residence district shut off at midnight, and later a new order from the City Council to shut off the remaining lights in the business section after 4 a. m. At the present time we operate the antire street lighting circuit, from dark until midnight, and after mid light and until 4 a. m., we operate_the blant to furnish light for (9) nine Street lights in the business district, and after 4 a. m. all street lights are shut off, not a Street light burning in ;he whole City, and our earnings are therefore reduced to nothing during ;his period, although we are still naming coal, and have a man on the iob to furnish light that is not being ised. Now this Company is unwilling to lut in any more money to furnish this >4 hour service, and after April 1st, L921, the hours of service will be re duced in order to reduce the operating expenses, in line with the receipts, or ( earnings of the Plant. On and after April 1st, or until further notice, we will operate the Plant from dark until 1 a. m. On Mondays and Tuesday of each week, we will furnish service so that people having Electric washers and irons can use them. 38-tf HANFORD PRODUCE CO. MORE LOCAL MATTERS. Miss Katheryn Grady returned last evening from Chicago where she has been purchasing her spring stock of millinery. The Keith Red Cross Unit will hold a business meeting at the home of . Mrs. Walter Schutz, on Wednesday afternoon, March 2, 1921. All auxi- i laries are requested to have at least one representative at this meeting as < important business is to be transacted, i ESTHER T. ROBERTSON, Secy. Miss Mary Zubka, residing near ] Sybrant on the west line of Holt ' ■ounty, was before the county insanity , board this morning and was ordered sent to the insane hospital at Norfolk. Miss Zubka, according te the testi nony, has been demented for about * ive years. She was taken to Norfolk J rhursday afternoon. i A shower was given for Mrs. R. L. \ Iordan at the residence of the bride’s jsrents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr. Sat lrday evening, Mrs. Jordan being , jresented with an electric iron. Sun- ’ lay evening Mr. and Mrs. Carr enter tained at dinner, followed by cards, r 'or Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, the honors ' it cards being won by Mrs. Jordan. *1 b MARRIAGE LICENSES. ( -The following marriage licenses j lave been issued since last publication: - Herman Edward Cook, 2i and Edith < Wintermote, 21. both of Chambers. Edward M. Reeh, 21 of O’Neill and c .— .- i __ i lladys Taylor, 19, Rock Island, 111., who were married by the Rev. George Longstaff February 17. Michael Fay, 36, and Hazel Agnes Allbee, 18, both of Bassett, married by County Judge Malone February 22. David Johnson, 26, and Thelma M. Vonasek, 19, both of Walnut, married by County Judge Malone February 23. August C. Primus, 20, and Vanetta Edwards, 18, both of Ewing. COOK-WINTERMOTE Chambers Sun: Lpst evening, Feb ruary 16, a very pretty home wedding took place when Mr. Herman Cook -blest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Cook and Miss Edith I. Wintermote, :harming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fchn Wintermote were united in mar •iage at the hour of seven o’clock. The >room was attended by his brother and he bride by her sister, while the wed ling march was played by Mrs. Hcr r.an Holcomb. The sacred service was ■cad by Rev. C. E. Morrison, the jride’s pastor. A bounteous repast of ippetite tempting viands and sweet neats was then served by the hostess o the guests who in most part were ■datives of the happy couple. The groom has rented three quar ers of land near Spaulding and will emove to his new home next week, ’he groom’s father expects also to emove to Wheeler county in the near uture. .The 1 itest Swedish comedy “The iwede, The Tramp and The Girl” asily takes rank with the former suc,4| esses,“Ole Olson” and “Yon Yonson.’* ’he popularity of the Scandinavian haracter seems to increase with each roduction. The unapproachable char cter comedian and dialectician, Mr. lari M. Dalton, has been specially en :.ged for the title role this season r:d press and public declare him with ut a peer. Many pleasing specialties are intro vcetr and a rare evening of enjoy ment is anticipated. At K. C. Theatre r Monday, February 28. 38-1 What the Telephone Company Does for You People wire their own houses for elec tricity. And they furnish their own fixtures and lamps. You pipe your house for gas and M water at your own expense, and furnish the fixtures, too. The gas, the electric and the water companies serve many residences and business houses from the same p;pes or wires. But the telephone company ra t furnish individual wires for your use—aU the way from its office. When the water or gas pipes “spring a leak,” • or the electric wiring “goes bad" or & lamp burns out, you pay for the repairs. But when your telephone is “in trouble” you scr, cl for the telephone man, and the telephone company pays the bill. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ; \ The Frontier, only $2.00 per year. Subscribe for The Frontier,keep posted / Harvester Company Brands Story False DURING the past month, reports have come to us that at farmers’ meetings charges have been made, sometimes directly and sometimes indirectly, that this Company has adopted a pc’icvof refusing to supply repair parts for old machines in order to compel the purchase of new ones. This statement is absolutely false. Such a policy has'never been considered by this Company nor suggested to it. Ordinarily we ignore such reports, because we have learned that any large company, no matter how fair and high principled, is subject at all times to unjust . criticism. The facts are this Company has always recognized the importance of repair service and has used every effort to make IHC service the best. We believe we can truthfully say that the repair service furnished wherever this Company’s goods are sold is equal if not superior to that furnished on any manufactured line. We call attention to the fact that machinery “Fix-up Weeks,” instead of being something new and originated by the farmers in 1921, as some seem to think, were really an outgrowth of the movement started by manufacturers and dealers’ associations in connection with the Council of National Defense as a war con servation measure. Perhaps no other agency has done so much to promote “National Repair Weeks” as this Company. The farmer needs machines which will be efficient and economical. If his old machines can be repaired so as to render efficient and economical service, he would be foolish to purchase new ones. W^ht her the farmer utilizes and repairs ^ his old machines or buys new ones is a ques..' n for him to determine. But in *« making his decision, we give to every farmer v 1 o owns any IHC machines the assurance that a full stock of repair parts wi;! always be provided by this 5# Pnmmnv. I | Today, our repair stocks on the territory available for the farmers are 21 pet « f cent greater than ever before at this time of the year. An average of a quarter million pounds of repairs are shipped from IHC factories for every working day in the year. Thirty million dollars’ worth of impair parts are now ready, as ' insurance for the farmer when he needs this service. ‘ In every International Harvester Works manufacturing orders call for repair part4 first and even when furnishing them has meant cutting down production of new machines for which we had orders, repairs have always had preference. At every one of our 91 branch houses trained men are on duty to see that all orders are filled and shipped promptly. Thousands of dealers scattered every where with an assortment of repairs in stock are always ready and willing to . render every assistance. This service which this Company has rendered through the years to those who * * have purchased its machines has been a matter of great pride to the Company, and is the foundation of the cordial good-will existing between it and its customers. We feel it is due the Company and those who have purchased its machines that we give the widest publicity to the fact that this service of repairs will be * maintained and improved, and that any charges to the contrary are untrue. International Harvester Company ✓ OF AMERICA ... . CHICAGO ONCOKeC.vATiai W S A mSSmSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSSmS5SmSSSmSS^SS5iSmlmSSSSSSmimmmSSSSmSSiiri> PUBLIC SALEH <* As I hate more stuff than I need I will sell the below described propery, at Public Auction at my place, known as the old Doyle farm, immediately west of the City of O’Neill, commencing vat 1 o’clock sharp, on Tuesday, March 1st 22 Head of ■ Cattle 2 Stock Cows 2 Yearling Heifers 11 Yearling Steers 4 Two-Year Old Heifers 3 Two-Year Old Steers 6 Head of Horses 1 Bay Gelding, 5 years old, weight 1050 1 Brown M^re, 6 years old, weight 1050 1 Black Mare, Smooth Mouth, 120tf lbs. 1 Bay, Smooth Mouth, weight 1100 1 Sorrel Mare, 9 years old, weight 1200 1 Bay Gelding, 5 years old, weight 1200 10 Sows Belonging to W. M. Mather Ten Thoroughbred Poland China Sows. Will farrow in March and first of April. All bred to Clans Yankee; sired by Clansman; his dam is out of the $10,000 Yankee; he’s a half brother of Great Liberator and Designer. The fieldinen that have seen him say that he is the biggest boar they have seen this winter of his age. I Farm Machinery, Etc. A 1 Disc With Truck 2 Two-Row Elies 1 Scoop Endgate 1 Riding Lister 1 Cornstalk Grain Drill 2 Sets Old Harness 1 MowSr Some Collars 1 Wide Tire Wagon With Box And other articles too numerous to mention FREE LUNCH AT NOON. BRING YOUR TIN CUPS. TERMS—Eight months’ time on all sums over $10 with approved security and 10 per cent interest $10 and under cash. No property to be removed until settled for. ' 0. B. HATCH, Owner Col. Clyde Mother, Auctioneer. . J. F. O’Donnell, Clerk. 1 . * ^