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The Frontier.
\ VOLUME XLI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921. NaT
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I Opening Farmers Produce Station
Cretin, E/{gs, Poultry
■ .. ——__
Under the Farm Bureau Marketing Plan the first Produce Station will open
N t Saturday, July 2, 1 121
In the Arthur Ryan Building, Across the Street From the Gallagher Store
To, m?ke ^ Profit on farm produce it seems necessary to shorten the route from the producer to the consumer
That is the policy the Farm Bureau expects to carry out in its marketing program, which is just starting Ice
cream will be served free to all visiting the station the first day whether you have produce or not. The station is
yours and it will be a success if you patronize it.
The Station is Located in the Arthur Ryan Building, Across the Street from the Gallagher Store.
The Chevrolet garage and sales agency moved to the Brennan store building to accommodate us.
Since we would not deal with Swift & Company they have put in a station. Do not get the locations mixed un
and leave your produce at the wrong place. Make the business big from the first day. Bring in your Cream, Eggs
and Poultry Saturday. Produce will be purchased from all farmers. CASH WILL BE PAID TO ALL.
■ /
olt Coi ty Farm Bureau
I F. H. LANCASTER, In Charge of Farm Bureau Marketing. OFFICE: O’Neill, Nebr.
LOCATES REFORMATORY
NEAR LINCOLN
The State Board of Control have
located the reformatory in Lancaster
county, near the city of Lincoln, hav
ing- purchased the old Hayward Mili
tary Academy building, three miles
outside the city of Lincoln, from a
group of Lincoln capitalists. They
will attempt to convert this building
into a suitable building to be used as
a reformatory. They paid $37,600 for
the building and will have to purchase
200 or 300 acres of land adjacent
thereto, which will cost in the neigh
borhood of $300 per acre. It is our
opinion that there is no economy in
the purchase of this old building, as
it will have to be entirely remodeled
before it can be used for the purpose
for which it was purchased, and oft
times the cost of remodeling exceeds
the cost of erecting a new building.
The Lincoln correspondent of the
World-Herald has the following re
garding the location of the reforma
tory in a recent issue of that paper:
“Lincoln politicians and business
men are trying to keep cool and talk
ing about the purchase of the Western
Military acedemy building west of the
city by the board of control for the
new state reformatory.
“The board was being vigorously
criticized for its action.
“It is false economy to buy an old
building, a ‘dead horse’ even for $37,
500, the critics were declaring when
nobody knows just how much more it
is going to take to make it into a re
formatory where prisoners are to be
kept. It is a poor location, others said.
It should have been located at Fremont
or Auburn, others thought. The build
ing will have to be practically torn
down and rebuilt in order to put it
into shape for a reformatory, it was
declared.
“ ‘The word goes around that the
board of control bought a building,’
one man said. ‘It is better to say that
__
I Sweet Cream S[wl|
i Pineapples
j Peaches
I CASHPAIDFO^CCs"l|
Tomatoes
Cucumbers
Radishes
Onions
I Ben Grady, Grocer |
• ^PHONES68-l26j
sonienoe sold a building.’
“Some of the critics were of the
opinion that the purchase of the build
ing was in violation of the law passed
by the last session of the legislature,
v.'hich appropriated $300,000 for the
erection of the new state reformatory.
‘The law specified that a building was
to be built and that the work was to
be done by convict labor’ it was said
today. ‘The board is not building a
building.’ ”
LOCAL MATTERS.
Clarence Tenberg was down frpm
Emmet last Tuesday.
Andrew Gallagher was up from
Laurel the first of the week.
- Mrs. W. H. LaPage and son from
Lincoln, are visiting relatives.
Tom Carney left Tuesday over the
the Northwestern for Alliance.
F. E. Foreman, the Emmet hard
ware dealer, was an O’Neill visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Haffner left Monday
over the Northwestern for a visit at
Anthony, Kansas.
Judge C. J. Malone and Mrs. Malone
went down to Inman Wednesday to at
tend the chautaqua.
Mrs. Elbert Hatch and Miss Minnie
Baldwin of Holstein, Iowa, are visit
ing Mrs. S. L. Thompson.
^ Mrs. H. W. Ritts has returned from
Crystal Lake, Iowa, after attending
a reunion of old school mates.
- Miss Genevieve Biglin came up
from Sioux City last Tuesday evening
for a couple of weeks visit with home
folks.
Miss Mary Horiskey and Miss Doro
lliy, left Sunday for Salina, Kansas,
for a visit with their sister, Mrs. W.
H. Miller.
Miss Bessie Doyle of Darlington,
Wis., arrived in the city last Monday
evening for a couple of weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. J. J. McDermott and son,
Victor, returned home Tuesday even
ing after spending two weeks with rel
atives at David City, Nebr.
Mrs. James McDermott of Colum
bus, arrived in the city Tuesday even
ing for a visit with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDermott.
Frederick J. Lammers and Miss
Marjorie M. Baker, both of Long Pine,
were granted a marriage license in
ocunty court last Friday afternoon.
Miss Ida Chapman entertained at
cards for a dozen young lady friends
Monday evening. The honors at
auction were won by Miss Grace Ham
mond.
Paul L. Henry came up from Geneva,
Nebr., last Friday night to make his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Henry, a
visit, returning home Tuesday after
noon.
Joe Stecker and bis brother, Alston,
of Dodge, Nebr-, were O’Neill visitors
last Tuesday, thriving up in a car to
look over Joe’s real estate interests in
this section,
■ Mrs. Sarah A. Simpson of Harring
ton, Deleware, and Miss L. N. Cain of
Milford, Deleware, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Simpson’s brother, J.
H. Meredith for several weeks, re
turned home Monday.
Zeb Warner still holds the belt as
the champion fisher of Holt county
with a hook and ine. Zeb went down
to Cottonwood lake with a couple of
friends Tuesday and caught two ten
pound pickerel just to keep his hand in
during the warm weather.
William O. Whitehead and Miss Eva
L Robertson, both of Stuart, were
united in marriage by Rev. George
Longstaff of the Presbyterian church,
in this city, last Tuesday afternoon.
This-young couple are among the
most prominent residents of western
Holt.
The Thompson Auto Company have
moved their sales room from the
Arthur Ryan building on Fourth
street to the old Brennan store build
ing on Douglas street. Their former
location will be occupied by the Farm
Bureau cream ctation, which will open
for business next Saturday.
Miss Anna O’Donnell entertained a
party of thirty-six ladies at her home
lest Tuesday with a 1 o’clock auction
bridge party, complimentary to her
sister, Mrs. Quinton Deaver of Casper,
Wyo., who is visiting here. Miss
Mayme Cullen won the honors at
bridge, while Miss Elizabeth Donohoc
won the all cut prize.
Grand Master Lew J. Smith of Long
Vine, was in the city last Friday after
noon and installed the following
officers of Garfield Lodge No. 95, A. F.
and A. M.: H. E. Radaker, M.; Chris
Yantzi, S. W.; Sam Arnold, J. W.j
Charles Manson, S. D.: L. E. Shaulis,
J. D.; E. D. Henry, Tyler; Elmer Sur
lier, Secretary; S. J. Weekes, Treas
urer.
Lee A. Weekes, who has been em
ployed in the O’Neill National bank
for the past year, resigned his posi
tion the latter part of last week and
left Sunday evening for Wheatland;
Wyoming, where he expects to file
upon a homestead and make his future
home. His many O’Neill friends wish
him happiness and prosperity in his
new home.
Secretary of Agriculture Leo Sturh
Chief Game Warden George Kostei
and State Superintendent of Fish
Hatcheries W. J. O’Brien, with the
state fish car, Angler, passed through
O’Neill Wednesday morning at 9:3C
o'clock with a load or rinbow babj
trout fom the government fish hatch
ery at Spearfish canyon, S. D. Twelve
•< ans containing eighteen thousand
fingerling trout were left here by the
officials and taken to Steel Creek b$
J. B. Anderson and James Davis.
Mike Ford is the fastest runner, h
the world, bar none. He can beal
Etny Reed, Leo Mullen or J. D. Cronin
all of whom claim to be some step
pers. Their diversion is attempting
to run down jack rabbits. Mr. Ford
doesn’t attempt, but does run them
down and captures them alive. Last
Sunday evening while the four were
driving out near the old Sauser place
north of town they scared up a young
b'acktail jack rabbit and immediately
got out of the car and took after the
rabbit across a field of listed corn,
The other three soon gave up the
chase, but Ford kept on and in a final
spurt just before the rabbit reached
the fence on the opposite side of the
field overtook and picked up his victim
alive. The rabbit was brought to town
and given to little Miss Quilty, who
is taming it. Any other little kid
wanting a live jack rabbit just write
a letter to Mr. Michael Ford, General
Delivery, O’Neill, and he will run an
other one down next Sunday. Mr.
Ford never runs on week days.
When approaching a horse from the
rear, in an automobile, one should
never honk the horn harshly or taunt
ingly, says Mike Horiskey, and to
substantiate his assertion Mr. Horis
r~
key is relating an incident of Sunday
afternoon, when with a companion, in
his Packard, he was viewing the
bounteous crops north of the city. It
seems that during the drive he over
took a band of horses being driven in
the same direction. Horiskey honked
the honker'mildly and all the horses
but one immediately trotted from the
roadway to the side ditches. The one,
deep in meditation over his sad plight
of being a working horse in hot
weather, paid no attention to Oie
clarion warning to vacate and con
tinued to saunter on his chosen path.
Repeated blasts failed to arouse him
from his mood and finally the car ran
up almost upon him and the horn
shrieked hoarsely. Then Dobbin ex
pressed his displeasure with automo
biles with a glance behind and kicked
a front lamp off, bracket and all, be
fore he left the roadway.
HYSTERICS I
HERE j
Omaha News: “An Omaha bank jj
p closed its doors the other day.
“Most Omahans will recall when H
|H such an event would have produced §§
U more or less hysteria, and brought a j|
H mob of depositors to storm the doors jj
|j| of this and other banks.
“Today we see state and bank jj
m officials going quietly about the ad- j§
Hi justment of affairs, and another bank H
§H calmly preparing to take over the de- H
U funct institution’s deposits. jj
“The guarantee fund is the jj
S answer.'”
This is the only bank in O’Neill of- jj
jj fering this protection.
—
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
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