' * • ~
f°c letp ^
Frontier.
VOLUME XLI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921.
NO. 11.'
fa -—--ll
: %
We Have
fa : • f fa" ' ~ ’fa i i ' ' ' ' . : ' - \
5 Confidence In You
I
Confidence^ is quickly established
in the"person who can keep things
to himself.
This bank never reveals the af
fairs of its customers to other peo
ple and therefore has the confi
$ dence of its depositors. ,
s I i
If you have matters of business you
wish our opinion on, you can feel
perfectly free to talk with us, even
though you are not one of our
customers. %
I
TheO Neill National Bank ]
O'Neill, Nebraska |
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $160,000.00
This Bank Carries No Indebtedness
Of Officers Or Stockholders.
“ANOTHER O’NEILL
BOY MAKES GOOD”
T. V. Golden covered himself with
glory and reflected great credit upon
the O’Neill Country and Golf club and
the city when as the representative of
the club he captured the cup in the
secretary’s flight' at the Northeast
Nebraska Golf tournament at Norfolk
last week. At that he had to defeat
another O’Neill golf player, W. H.
Harty, to do it, the two earlier in the
tournament, defeated all of the other
contestants in the importannt event.
Both IVJf. Golden and Mr.»Harty play
ed championship golf throughout the
_ tournament, making several' holes on
the Norfolk course below par a num
ber of times. The final contest be
tween the two O’Neill men was a bat
tle and it was witnessed by a large
gallery. It sufficies to say that the
contestants were tied on the thifty
sixth hole and that it was necessary
to play another before Mr. Golden was
declared the victor. The Norfolk
News and the Norfolk club members
were enthusiastic about Mr. Golden’s
!T~ form and playing, which was nothing
new to local players however. They
have known it for years, and that is
why they affectionately accorded him
the title of “The Dean of North Ne
braska Golf Players,” even if he is
only seventy years young.
ANOTHER FIVE
GENERATION FAMILY
O’Neill ia probably the only town in
the country having two families of
which five generations are living. Lit
tle Miss Dora Cooper, daghter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Cooper, is the represen
tative of the fifth generation of one of
them and the state newspapers re
cently carried photographs and an ac
count of the five generations. Mrs.
Fred Gatz is the representative of the
second generation of the other family,
a photograph and account of which ap
peared in the World Herald Monday
evening. The account is from Colum
bus, Nebraska, and is as follows:
fFRESHFRUITsj
f Peaches, $1*50 Crate j
Pears, Crate I
$3.75
^OASt^AII^OI^GCSl
Peaches ‘;
Plums
| Berries
! Pineapples
Tomatoes ;
Cucumbers
| Ben Grady, Grocer j
|pHONES68-l26j
“Columbus, Neb., Aug. 14.—A pho
tograph decidedly out of the ordinary
is this, in which appear representatives
of five generations, all but one of
whom are residents of Platte county,
Nebraska.
“The eldest is Mrs. Katherine En
gel, 88, and the youngest is Madia
Ruth Kluck, 2Vz weeks. Behind Mrs.
Engel stands her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Gatz of O’Neill. Mrs. Gatz’s daughter,
Mrs. F. C. Stevenson, stands at the
right, while Mrs. Stevenson’s daugh
ter, Mrs. Earl Kluck, and her babe,
are seated in the chair.
FATHER RAISED THE ANTE.
Page Reporter, Aug. 11: A. Snell
and wife decided to celebrate their
52nd wedding anniversary on July 12,
so a home-coming of their children and
their families was arranged, but when
the day arrived only a part of the
children were able to be present. This
did not axactly suit the old folks, and
another “big dinner” was arranged
for August 5th when all of the chil
dren were there and a real celebration
was held. The children present were:
Rollie Snell and family; Dr. Chas.
Snell of Tecumseh; Mrs. Cora Van
Conett df Bloomfield, Iowa; Ray Sneil
and family; Roy Snell and family and
Mrs. David Pollock and family of Ew
ing. Eight grand-children and one
great grand child were present. The
children presented their parents with
a purse of thirty dollars in gold as a
remembance, whereupon Mr. Snell sur
prised the children by presenting each
one of the six children with a cash
present of $550.00. The day was a
happy one throughout for the entire
family and one that will long be re
membered by all that were present.
J. P. Ryan of Bonesteel, S. D., drove
over in his car Saturday for his wife
and family who have been here visit
ing for the past week with Mrs.
Ryan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stanton. They returned home Sun
day atfternon.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Oats around Inman are averaging
thirty bushel to the acre.'
D. H. Cronin returned Tuesday night
from a short business trp to Omaha.
P. J. Donohoe of Bonesteel, visited
O'Neill relatives and friends the first
of the week.
Hugh O’Neill of Anncar, was visit
ing local friends Friday and Saturday
of last week.
P. C. Kelley of Casper, Wyoming,
arrived Sunday for a week’s visit with
the home folks.
The residence of C. C. Pond of Ew
ing, was destroyed by fire, cause un
known, a week ago Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Zeimer returned last Fri
day from a several weeks visit with
her daughter at Marshall, Minn.
John Mclntosch of Page, is enjoy
ing a visit from his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Porter of Ellenburg, Washington.
Mi's. R. II. Davis of Albion, Nebras
ka, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Grant White, the first of the week.
Miss Rose Taylor of Tilden has been
engaged to teach the grammar depart- ,
ment of the Inman schools the coming '
term.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein left by |
auto Saturday for a visit with rela- ,
tives and to pleasure resprts in Min- \
nesota.
Miss Agnes and Martha Stanton re- ,
turned to their home in Bonesteel, S. -
D„ after spending a week visiting ,
relatives and friends. (
The Boyd County Firemen’s Tour- 1
nament and Old Settlers picnic is be- i
ing held at Bristow Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Bayard C. Fink of Hall county, and 1
Miss Fay E. Ambrose of Atkinson, 1
were granted a marriage license by ]
County Judge Malone'last Tuesday. (
The barn and outbuildings on the i
farm o(f James Bohan, residing north !
of Ewing, were destroyed by fire caus
ed by lightning, Tuesday of last week. !
Miss Florence McCafferty entertain^ <
ed at cards Monday evening, twenty- '
five guests being present. Miss Mae '
Hammond won the honors at auction. 1
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stanton, who *
have been visiting friends and ‘
relatives in Bonesteel, S. D., for the
past week, returned home Saturday. r
The Alumni Reunion of the Ne- J
braska College of Medicine will be
held in Omaha, September 5 to 10. c
Headquarters will be at the University r
Hospital.
Ken Kodenwold, who is one or the
instructors in the Oregon State Agri
cultural College, arrived in the city £
the latter part of last week for a short t
visit at home. c
Dr. J. F. Gallagher of J3t. Louis, j
Mo., arrived in the city last Monday i
for a couple of weeks visit with his 1
mother, Mrs. Michael Gallagher and '
other relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Latta, of Tekamah, c
who has been visiting in this city for s
the past month, returned home Satur- i
day morning. Miss Irma Stout ac- i
companied her for a short visit. '
Claude P. Hancock is the latest ad- 1
dition to the ranks of purebred stock 1
raisers. Mr. Hancock last week pur- 1
chased of John Anspach of Inman, a
thoroughbred Poland China boar. c
Mrs. J. H. Dunn and children of 1
Omaha, arrived in the city last Satur- 1
day afternoon for a couple of weeks 1
visit at the home of her parents, Mr. 1
and Mrs. P. Barrett south of this city. 1
Dr.' E. E. Gallagher and Dr. Sim- 1
mones of La Crosse, Wis., arrived in £
the city Wednesday afternoon and will
spend a month visiting relatives and ]
friends here. They made the trip via (
auto. I
Judge C. J. Malone retuned Monday l
evening from Woodston, Kansas, ’
where he has been at the bedside of I
his mother, who is seriously ill. He ;
reports her condition as much im- I
proved.
The village of Butte, Boyd county, .
has let a contract for the digging of a \
new city well, the building of a new ,
pump house and the installation of ,
new machinery, for the village water ;
system. i
The Rev. George Longstaff went i
down to Hastings Tuesday morning
for a short visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Goodenberger. Mi-, and
Mrs. Goodenberger soon will leave for
Chicago, 111.
Miss Martha Haley of Valentine, ar- ;
rived Monday afternoon from Min
neapolis, Minn., to be the guest of
Miss Marie Berry for a few days, after
which she will go on to her home at
Valentine, Nebraska.
Fred Spencer of Neligh, secretary
of the Antelope county fair, was in
O’Neill Wednesday in the interest of
the fair and incidentally to exchange
views with the officials of the Holt
county fair association.
State and federal engineers last
week inspected the Whiting bridge site
on the Niobrara river between O’Neill
and Spencer and now are preparing
plans and estimates for a proposed
new state aid structure.
Mr. and Mrs. E. IJ. Henry have re
ceived word of an injury sustained by
their son, Paul at Hastings, last Week,
when a de-rail was dropped on his
foot. The big toe was crushed and he
will be laid up for some time.
Judge Robert R. Dickson and
daughter, Marjorie, left last week for
Osage, Iowa. Miss Marjorie later will
go to White Water, Wis., for a month's
visit with relatives. Judge Dickson
will return to O’Neill Friday.
The postoflice and the J. L. Blair
general store at Gross, Boyd county,
was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin, Friday, August 5. The loss,
partially insured, is between $15,000
and $18,000. The store will be rebuilt.
The Reverend H. Jacob, formerly of
Fage, will be married soon at Bethle
hem, in the Holy Land, to a young
lady born within a short distance of
the birthplace of The Saviour. The
Rev. Jacobs loft this country for the
Holy Land about six months ago. •
Miss Margaret Donohoe, who is the
guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Donohoe, entertained at a luncheon at
the (’.olden hotel Saturday evening,
sixteen guests being present. The
hcnoros at auction were won by Miss
Gladys Miles.
The Reverend Eller of Middlebranch,
last week crated and shipped to his
son, a missionary in India, a Ford
:hasis. The Nebraska Baptist For
eign Missionary society paid the
transportation charges on the car,
.vhich exceeded $200.00.
Mrs. .Charles McKenna entertained
Wednesday evening at her country
mpnme for her sister, Miss Cora Mere
iith. The event was a surprise in
icnor of the birth day anniversary of
Vliss Meredith.
Pierce Call: Senator Dennis Cro
lin of the O’Neill Frontier, will be the
lext U. S. Marshall to succeed J. C.
Dahlman. Cronin is a lucky man,
■olitioally speaking, and we congratu
ate him on his appointment.
J. P. Gallagher returned home last
Sunday afternoon from a month’s visit
vith relatives at La Crosse, Wis.
>Vhile away Jim angled for the black
icauties in some of the popular fish
tg lakes of northern Wisconsin, and
nade some good catches.
Page Reporter: Senator D. H. Cro
iir. of O'Neill, editor and publisher of
’he Frontier, has received the endorse
nent of the Nebraska congressional
lelegation for United States Marshal.
Jr. Cronin is deserving of the appoint
nent and will be a capable official.
Butte Gazette, Aug. 11: The Ga
ette is late with congratulations to
)ennis Cronin, the new U. S. Marshall
iut we extend them just as heartily,
lere’s wishing him success in his new
'ffice and at the same time hop
ng he will stay In the newspaper
:ame.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy, of St.
jouis,Mo.,arrived in the city last Mon
ay evening for a couple of weeks visit
vith relatives. Mrs. Murphy had been
isiting relatives iu Denver the past
wo weeks, Doctor Murphy coming
irect from St. Louis and meeting her
t Omaha.
Dr. W. T. Spertcer, state veteri
arian, has announced his resignation
f that position, to take effect Septem
er 1. Dr. Spencer wil become head
f the animal disease control depart
ment of the Omaha Livestock Ex
hange at a decided increase in re
muneration over his present position.
Mrs. Roberts R. Dickson entertained
laturday at a 1 o’clock luncheon for
he Misses Coad of Omaha and Mes
ames Flannigan of Stuart and Long
’ine, who are the house gests of Mrs.
Id. F- Gallagher, and for Mrs. Ralph
Ivans of Sterling, Colo. Luncheon
/as followed by three tables of bridge.
A iStrary table, kitchen table, clock,
il stove and another large rug are
ome real necessities for the rest
oom. We had a beautiful chair come
i last week. We thank the donor
cry much. Community service after
p. m. List with committee and your
venings will be reserved.—Corn
littee.
Mrs. Geo. Pillon, who formerly rc
ided at Mineola, but has been making
itr home with her daughter, Mrs.
1 ylien R. Bader, of Emmet, for the
iast year, left August 2nd for Hood
fiver, Oregon, to make her home with
icr eldest daughter, Mrs. Allison
''letcher, twho resides on a fruit ranch
t that place.
The following condition of crops in
lolt county is given in the August
rop report of the federal and state
opartments of agriculture: Corn 103
ici cent, winter wheat 88, spmg
/heat 80, oats 82, barley 90, potatoes
9, hay 90, alfalfa 72. The average
■ield of (winter wheat is placed at 12
■ushels and rye the same.
Footraces, a ball game resulting in
i tie between the town and country
earns, a pie eating contest,' tugs of
var and numerus other events com
irised the program of entertainment
it. the annual picnic of the Knights of
Columbus, at the Dishner grove Sun
lay afternoon. The attendance was
arge and everyone had a good time.
The Atkinson baseball club will put
>r a five day tournament begnning
Wednesday, August 24. Butte will be
i-e first victim, Ainsworth second,
Spencer third and Valentine fourth and
ifth. The Spencer team just has won
ts seventh successive game. All of
;he teams to play are good ones and
mve won a majority of their games
his season.
The 22nd annual convention of the
Nebraska Osteopathic Association
will be held in Omaha, headquarters
it the Hotel Fontenelle, September
7th and 8th. One hundred and fifty
>rteo paths are expected to attend.
Among the prominent speakers are
Hr. J. Skartz, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr.
Andrew Gour, Chicago; Dr. J. H. Sty
les, Des Moines, Iowa; and Dr. B. IT.
Ilartholomew, Lincoln.
Crawford Courier: The Courier
editor is especially pleased that the
editor's old time editorial friend, Den
nis Cronin of the O’Neill Frontieir, has
been selected as U. S. Marshal for Ne
braska. Denny has always made good
wherever placed in both houses of Ne
braska in past years, as well as editor
and all around newspaper man, and
his selection is most gratifying to the
craft wherever he is known.
Restrictions on purposes for which
loans are desired have been removed
by the federal land banks, according
to advises received by Secretary Jas.
F. O’Donnell of the local associaton
from the Omaha bank. The two pre
vious allotment schedules also are to
l>e disregarded in the future. The
lightening of the restrictions is made
possible by the general improvement
rf business conditions and the prices
that bonds of the land banks now are
commanding. Recently in New York
land bank bonds sold for 101%.
" .. .. .1 J 11
Peaches PL
$1.50
Pears, per box • $3.75
Watermelon..... 15c |
Honey, per pound .. 30c
J. C. Horiskey
—
CRONIN’S NOMINATION
CONFIRMED
The nomination of Dennis H. Cro
nin to be United States Marshal for
the district of Nebraska was confirm
ed by the United States senate last
Thursday. Mr. Cronin will take
charge erf the office on September 1st.
NEW HOLT CO. POSTMASTERS.
The appointment of three postmast
prs to inland postoffices in Holt county
are announced from Washington as
follows: Dustin, W. T. Miner , vice
Herbert J. Anderson, declined; Inez,
Frank Solfermoser vice C. E. McNally,
removed; Phoenix, Richard Davis, vice
R. Nilson, removed.
WAR RISK INSURANCE
“CLEAN-UP” CAMPAIGN
All matters pertaining to compensa
tion for disabled World War Veterans
will be adjusted by a squad of repre
sentatives of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, which will visit the follow
ing towns on dates stated:
Norfolk, August 25, 26, and 27.
Ainsworth, August 30, 31, Sept. 1.
Fremont, August 22, 23 and 24.
Any disabled .veteran who has not
been able to get a satisfactory adjust
ment on his compensation claims,
diould arrange to see these represen
:atives. The Adjutant of the Ameri
can Legion at the O’Neill National
3ank, will be glad to furnish additional
information about this campaign.
GOLF BAWLS.
The natural scenic beauty of the
country club golf grounds and course
a ere added to this week when the lady
members of the club invaded the
sacred precincts, proceeded to draft
\ couple of the players and to give the
grounds and grove a general dolling
up. The club house was the first to
receive attention and has been given
r coat of white paint. A screened en
trance has been provided. A number
of new benches also have been install
’d around the course.
« * *
Qualifying play in the midsummer
tournament at the club began Wednes
day. The tournament has been divided
into three flights, the championship,
president’s and secretary’s and some
very classy prizes will be awarded the
winners in each division.
# * *
Club officials have received notice
that some of the thirty-third degree
Norfolk bugs propose to visit the local
course this fall to ascertain just why
I HARVEST TIME
I IS' HERE
Deposit the proceeds of | |
your grain and cattle in the | |
Nebraska State Bank,where I |
all depositors are protected | |
by the depositors guarantee | 1
fund of the State of Ne- |
braska. | !
No other bank in O’Neill 1
offers this protection. |
Nebraska I
% B ~ -■
State Bank. I
such a superior brand of golf players
ere turned out in O’Neill.
* * *
Talk of depriving Doc Kubitischek
of his title of chief bug, which became
rife when Doc neglected the course
two successive evenings several weeks
ago to go fishing, gradually is sub
siding now that he has put away the
rod and reel for the remainder of the
season.
* * *
Charles Stout now is classed among
the real ones and wears short pant9,
and calks on his shoes.
* * •
Mike Horiskey has applied for a
pntent on a new system of finding lost
golf balls. “Mike paints ’em with
luminous paint and then goes out
after dark and picks ’em up.
* * *
Mrs. S. J. Weekes only hit her
fingers twice in nailing up the lattice
a> the clubhouse entrance Wednesday
afternoon and Mrs. Frank Dishner
sawed the lath as straight as a
veteran,
* * *
Details of boy scouts from both
troops, under the direction of Scout
master John O’Sullivan, assisted infix
ing up the club grounds Wednesday
and Thursday. *
* * *
Judge Malone confides that morning
golf beats the skim milk treatment
for reducing.
* * *
The club has received invitation to
participate in the Wayne tournament.
NEBRASKA THIRD
IN LAND VALUES
Omaha, August 12—Increased val
ues since 1910 have made Nebraska
the third state in the nation in value
of farm lands, a gain of one place since
the last census, according to figures
compiled from government reports by
the Bureau of Publicity.
In 1910 Nebraska ranked fourth,
Texas leading by an appreciable mar
gin. The 1920 census shows Nebras
ka ahead of Texas and surpassed by
Iowa and Illinois.
Figures for the total land values off
the first four states are as follows:
Iowa, $6,079,020,677; Illinois, $5,250,
339,752; Nebraska, $3,330,150,180;
Texas, $3,263,296,630.
Nebraska farm land values has in
creased from a total of $1,614,539,313
in 1910 to a total of $3,330,160,180 In
1920. _
Another fine rain visited this county
last Friday and again on Monday. A
couple of weeks and com will be safe
from frost.
