The Frontier.
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VOLUME XLI. * O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921. NO. 3. *
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* How Do You
Feel About This?
You may be constantly asking
yourself this question: Will I feel
humiliated if I open a small bank
account ?
r
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In this bank you will not.
I
We would rather have you open a ;
small account and see it grow than
have*you start with a large one and
see it diminish.
TheO’Neill National Bank
O'Neill, Nebraska
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $160,000.00
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This Bank Carries No Indebtedness
Of Officers Or Stockholders,
LOCAL MATTERS.
Frank Brady was down from At
kinson last Saturday.
William Clark was in from his ranch
rear Middle Branch last Tuesday.
P. J. Judge of Atkinson, was trans
acting business in this city Tuesday.
John Brady of Atkinson, was down
Wednesday to appear before the board
of equalization.
Tom Joyce returned Wednesday
evening from a four weeks sojourn at
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
’Charles Moss of Atkinson, visited
with his son, Ira Moss, clerk of the
dirtict court, Wednes^py.
T. F. Matthews, who resides north
of the city, was marketing a load of
hogs early Friday morning,
Mrs. Ralph Evans left Thursday
morning for an extended visit with
relatives at Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. J. F. Conway came up from
Pender, Nebraska, Thursday night to
spend a few weeks with home folks.
_ John Nolan spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Nolan at Bassett,
returning home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lysle Courtney came up from
Randolph Wednesday evening to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Hannorah
Cronin. »
J. B. Mellor and son returned Sa-t
urday afternoon from Omaha, Jesse
driving a Buick through and Ralph a
jitney.
William Cronin came up from Oma
ha the latter port of last week to spend
a few weeks visiting relatives and old
f liends.
Mrs. Edward Campbell entertained
at car^s Monday eveniitg, Miss Mae
Hammond winning the honors at
auction.
Mike Johnson went down to Allen
Tuesday morning, being called there
by the serious illness of Mrs. John
son’s mother.
George Agnes, Harry Reardon,
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Frank Froelich and Frank O’Connell
departed Thursday morning for a fish
ing trip to the lakes south of Cham
bers,
Ainswortlf Democrat: Walter E.
lutte of O’Neill and Miss Pearl B.
Densborger of Wood Lake, were
united in marriage by Judge Barr at
Ihe court house Wednesday afternoon
uf this week.
“Scratch My Back” was the title of
the picture at the Royal, for the. bene
fit of the American Legion, Tuesday
jvening. The show was preceded by
» band concert.
Frank Nolan, yardman for the Ga
ena Lumber Co., went down to Nor
folk Tuesday morning where he will
Jnter a hospital and receive treatment
tor appendicitis.
William Laviolette came up from
North Bend last Sunday night for a
few days visit with old time friends
Jnd incidently to lure a few of the
finney tribe from their habitat.
Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell and Miss Sarah
Hart received word the first of the
week of the death of their aunt, Mrs.
Henry Ferguson, at Spalding. Miss
Hart left for Spalding Tuesday morn
ing.
tylr. and Mrs. Dick Reagan, who
were.the guests of Mrs. Reagan’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,
were called to Madison Sunday by the
seriousness illness of Mr. Reagan's
nother.
Mrs. James Timlin and her sisters,
Mrs. Fred Hoar of Ainsworth, and
Mrs. Link Sawyer of St. Charles, S.
P., went down to Allen Tuesday morn
ing, being called there by the serious
illness of their mother,
Rev. Thomas Healy, who was re
:ently ordained at Baltimore, Md.,
spent a few days last week at the
Hickey home. Fr. Haley was on hi?
way to Lead, South Dakota, to which
iiocese he has been assigned.
Miss Margaret Donohoe, of the
|freshfruits I
I Sweet Cream £ \
i
Strawberries
Pineapples
Peaches
| Tomatoes
x Cucumbers
, Radishes ;
, Onions
| Ben Grady, Grocer|
✓ •
faculty of the Omaha public schools,
has been selected as one of the teach
ers for the summer term of six weeks,
after which she will take a short va
cation before the opening of the fall
term.
Mrs. F. II. Butt and sons, Max and
F.ex of Onawa, Iowa, arrived in the
city Wednesday evening to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hanorah Cronin and
they will remain for a protracted
visit at the home of Mrs. Butt’s sister,
Mrs. I). H. Cronin.
The First National Bank of Atkin
son has filed suit in the district court
to collect the sum of $2,560.75 from
Saratoga township, alleged to be due
on warrants issued by that township
to Hy Nightengale and by him as
signed to the plaintiff.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose .Gladson of
Pueblo, Colo., arrived Wednesday even
ing for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
James McPharlin, parents of Mrs.
Gladson. The Gladson residence and
Mr. Giadson’s cigar store both were
inundated in the Pueblo flood.
Zeb Warner is chaperoning a party
consisting of Art Masters, Ed. Eagef
and Cliff Davis at Cottonwood Lake,
where he will give them instructions
in high class and fancy fishing. The
party left for the lake this morning
and will return Friday night.
The Nebraska Culvert & Manufact
uring Co., has filed suit in the district
court to collect the sum of $825.75
from Saratoga township, on a warrant
Niobrara river just below the ParshaL
bridge.
The Royal theatre was purchased
from Mellor and McMillan by Mrs
Georgia O. Miller of Norfolk the firsl
of the week. Mrs. Miller has pur
chaseed the entire equipment and
leased the building for a term of years
with privilege of purchase at any time.
She will take possession July 1. Mrs.
Miller has been a successful operator
and owner of picture shows at Norfolk
and elsewhere in the state for a
number of years and will give O’Neill
a first class show place.
A jolly band of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Whaley last Sunday and
surprised them with a shower and a
picnic dinner. The dinner was held in
Mother Nature’s spacious diningroom.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade in
abundance were served as an after
dinner course. Over onehundred
persons were present helping and
making the event a jolly one which
will long be remembered and ap
preciated by the newly-wedded pair.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. O’Donnell
reached O Neill from Omaha at 4
o'clock Sunday morning, having left
Omaha in their car Saturday after
noon. Mrs. O’Donnell was winner of
second prize, a beautiful string of
pearls at the auction bridge party
tendered the ladies attending the
bankers convention, at the Fontanelle
Thursday afternoon. Their nephow,
William Lyman and their niece, Mary
A Twenty-five Day
Guessing Contest
Any person who purchases
one dozen^Red Seal Hair Rets is
entitled to a guess on the num
ber of nets in the window of my
store. On July 15th the nets
will be counted and the person
guessing the number, or the
closest thereto, will receive a
$12.50 gold mesh bag. The
second closest wiii receive a
Cold Vanity Box, worth $10.00.
Get your guess in early. It
will cost you only $1.25 and you
will receive one dozen Red Seal
hair nets.
k
P. J. McManus
i m
issued by that township to them on
November 5, 1918. Judgment for the
amount with interest from June 18,
I. 21, is asked.
The annual picnic of the officials and
employees at the court house was held
at the Dishner grove, west of the city,
Thursday evening of last week. The
picnic was most enjoyable and the
event of the season. Following the
picnic the picnicers were entertained
at cards at the residence of Miss Grace
Hammond.
George M. Harrington passed the
bar examination at Lincoln Tuesday
with high honors and has been ad
mitted to practice. Mr. Harrington,
a son of M. F. Harrington, will prac
tice for a time with his uncle, Judge
J. J. Harrington, afterwards going to
Omaha to be associated with his
brother Gerald.
Cedric Drew arrived the latter part
of last week from Los Angeles, Calif.,
to spend the summer visiting at the
lume of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cowperthwaite. Cedric
is but seven years of age but he made
the trip to O’Neill all alone, thus
demonstrating that he is quite capable
of taking care of himself on a journey,
O’Neill again has a band and one
which gives promise of becoming one
of the leading bands of the state. The
band, which made its first appearance
Memorial day, again appeared publicly
Monday night a week ago, and gave an
open air concert previous to the Boyle
meeting. Tuesday night it again gave
an open air concert, just before the
American Legion benefit at the picture
show.
Boys of the Methodist Sunday
school at Laurel, accompanied by the
Rev. W. B. Bliss, C. J. Jeffrey, FranV
Lyons and Arthur Meyer, Laurel busi
ness men, camped at the Dishner grove
west of the city Tuesday noon anc
after enjoying a swim in the Elkhorr
went on to Ewing where they campec
Wednesday night. The boys, who are
on their annual outing, camped Mon
day night on the north bank of the
and Winifred Lyman returned with
them for a few weeks visit here.
Seining parties are making large
and frequent hauls along the Elkhorn
river, Dry Creek, the South Fork and
Wallers Lake the last few weeks and
practically have succeeded in cleaning
the streams and lakes of game fish.
Other sportsmen are devoting their
energies to catching spawning fish re
cently shipped here by the fish and
game department and planted in
Spring Creek southeast of the city.
Ey concerted action it is thought that
the game fish may be entirely eradi
cated before fall.
O’Nqill at last has a rest room and
public comfort station for women. If
is located in the rooms formerly occu
pied byihe Anton Toy store in the
Henry Cook building on Forth street
and was opened to the public Friday
of last week. The opening of the rest
room is entirely due to the untiring
efforts of Mrs. T. D. Hanley and th«
W. C. T. U., to whom the thanks of the
business institutions of the .city arc
due. The rooms have been comfort
ably furnished with chairs, divans
and tables and are delightfully coo!
and comfortable. An attendant will be
present at all times.
The annual picnic of the Presbyte
rian Sunday school was held at the
country club grounds Wednesday
afternoon and evening. A feature oi
the picnic was the baseball game be
tween the women’s team, captained by
Mrs, Roy Sauers, and the men’s tean
capained by the Rev. George Long
staff. The women were the victors it
this most exciting game by a score oi
27 to 7. The girls team also defeatec
the boys team 12 to 11. Then cami
tugs of war, foot races and all of th<
other games which made the picnii
or.e of the most successful and pleas
ant of the season, and which wero fol
lowed by an ideal picnic lunch.
S. J. Weekes returned Saturday
evening from Omaha, where he ha<
been in attendance at the annual meet
ing of the State Banker’s asscoiation
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Mr. Weekes was on the program for
a talk at the session Friday afternoon
and from the information that the
other bankers bring back John made
a splendid talk and one that created a
great deal of discussion among the
members of the profession present.
At the election of officers held Friday
Senator C. H. Randall of Randolph
was elected president for the ensuing
year and S. J. Weekes was elected a
meml>er of the executive committee.
'T he meeting last week was one of the
best ever held by the association, over
1,000 bankers being in attendance.
Hundreds were in the audience on
the high school campus which listened
to the eloquent address of Hugh J.
Boyle of Norfolk on the cause of Irish
Freedom and recognition of the Irish
Republic Monday night of last week.
The address was ^delivered from the
south entrance to the school building.
Mr. Boyle, long noted as a most elo
quent orator has improved, if possible,
with years, and proved a most able
exponent of the cause of a bondaged
people. The meeting was presided over
by Judge C. J. Malone, president of
the local chapter of the American As
sociation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, and the speaker of the
evening was introduced by the Hon. T.
V. Golden who also delivered a short
address,
CELEBRATE JULY 4TH
AT O’NEILL
Farmers Union Annual Celebration
to be held at Bain’s Grove, one mile
northeast of O’Neill. Arrangements
have been made for a band, bowery,
dance, ball game, horse races and other
sports. Come early and spend a big
day. Evqry one 'invited.
Farmers Union Picnic Committee.
O’NEILL HAS REPRESENTA
TION IN WOMAN STATE
GOLF TOURNAMENT
O’Neill has a representative in the
woman’s state golf tournament now
in progress at the Omaha Country
Club. Mrs. Robert R. Dickson, who is
in the fifth flight, is representing the
women of the O’Neill golf and country
club. Mrs. E. H. Sprague of the
Omaha Country Club, state champion
for 1920, led the seventy-seven en
trants in the qualifying rounds at the
Omaha County Club Monday, with a
score of 94. Mrs. C. N. Johnson of
Fremont was second, being only two
strokes behind Mrs. Sprague.
FARM BUREAU WORK
REORGANZED
At the meeting of the board of di
rectors of the County Farm Bureau
last Saturday they decided to separate
the work of the Farm Bureau and the
Extension work somewhat. This was
done in order that county marketing
work could be taken up without any
objection from the tax payers who
were not interested in the Farm Bu
reau atyi marketing work. F. H. Lan
caster was hired by the Farm Bureau
Board and is to have charge ofl the
Farm Bureau work which does not
come under the Extension work, and
will have charge of the county Market
eting program. The office of the
County Agent and Mr. Lancaster will.
be together and Mr. Lancaster will
have the general supervision of the
office work but will not devote his time
to the Extension work. He will be paid
from the County Farm Bureau mem
bership money instead of County and
Federal money. Mr. Nye who has
been County Agricultural Agent for
three years in Colfax county will take
up the County Agent work in the
county and comes well recommended.
Mr. Lancaster will work the general
marketing plan through the Farmers
Stores, Elevators, Farmers Union Lo
cals and Farm Bureau Marketing com
mittee men in the different precincts.
It is intended to carry on collective
marketing of produce, hay, grain, and
livestock from all the shipping .points
in the county as soon as the plan can
be completed.
HOLT COUNTY FARM BUREAU.
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
O’NEILL ANNIVERSARY
Omaha World-Herald:. Tentative
plans for the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the set
tlement of O’Neill were made by the
300 former residents of that town at
their picnic at Hanscom park Satur
day.
Among the speakers were Mayor
Dahlman, Arthur Mullen, Sanford
Parker, Gerald Harrington, “Montana
Jack” Sullivan, who stopped off on his—
way to the Carpentier-Dempsey fight,
John Hopkins, city commissioner; Dr.
W. H. Mullen, Dr. T. J. Dwyer, Dr.
John Dwyer, Miles Welsh and Earl B.
Gaddis.
Miss Margaret Donohoe and J. J.
Sullivan sang soIob.
A dance in the evening ended the
program.
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NO HYSTERICS I
HERE
j| Omaha News: “An Omaha bank jg
jj closed its doors the other day.
“Most Omahans will recall when M
M such an event would have produced gj
■ more or less hysteria, and brought a jjj
■ hiob of depositors to storm the doors jj
■ of this and other banks.
“Today we see state and bank |j
jj officials going quietly about the ad- ag
U justment of affairs, and another bank gj
H calmly preparing to take over the de- j|
jj funct institution’s deposits. ,
“The guarantee fund is the M
jj answer.” I
This is the only bank in O’Neill of- jj
jj fering this protection.
| NEBRASKA STATE BANK
