Nebraska Newspapers

    The
Frontier.
VOLUME XLI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921.
NO. 13.
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-1 ^"S' 1
A Stitch In
Saves Lots of Trouble
2
There are people living in this
community who do not know the
convenience or value of an account
with this bank.
\
II
Every little while, bills are pre
sented that you think have been
paid, and yet you cannot find the ! j
receipt.
II - i
If you can show a cancelled check
J for the payment of a disputed bill,
there will be no further argument.
We will be glad to serve you.
|
O’Neill, Nebraska
^ :
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Si Profits, $160,000.00
^ :
51 This Bank Carries No Indebtedness [
Of Officers Or Stockholders.
_
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Atkinson public schols will open ]
next Monday.
Frank Lancaster returned Tuesday j
from Platte Center. (
Mrs. Michael Ford returned to Sioux i
City Monday morning.
Holt county teachers institute is i
in session here this week. i
Miss Beatrice Cronin left Sunday 1
morning for a week’s visit at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein returned 1
Sunday from an auto tour to Marshal, i
Minn. I
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
May Birch Tuesday afternoon, Sep- l
teinber 6. 1
The Justus-Romaine Dramatic 1
company has been secured for the
county fair. c
Twenty entries already have been '
received for the Shetland pony races ‘
at the county fair. 1
Mrs. C. A. Ott off Amelia, has re
turned from a several weeks visit with 2
relatives at Sioux City. j
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coyne gave a !
watermelon party 42 a number of
friends at their home Monday evening.
Judge Robert R. Dickson and Court ,
Reporter C. B. Scott (went to Butte
Wednesday to hold a short session of '
court.
Mrs. Robert Benjamin and son, of ,
Amelia, have returned home after a ’
several months visit with relatives in r
Kansas. ,
Representative W. W. Bethea and
County Supervisor L. E. Skidmore of
Ewing, were O’Neill business visitors ;
Saturday. ,
John Phalin and Harry Hammond r
left Monday night for Long Pine to
spend a few d^ys at the park and to
fish for trout.
A linen shower was tendered Miss
Beatrice Cronin at her residence Fri- (
day evening by twenty-five of her *
young lfidy friends.
A card received from Neil Als
( PEACHES |j
I; I c
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, ' i
Peajrs
(
1
f CASH PAID FOR ECCS J
Peaches
Plums
Berries
Pineapples
Tomatoes
Cucumbers
[ Ben Grady, Grocer |
|PHQNES68-I26j
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■■■■■' .. ■■ — i:
vorth, enroute to Los Angeles, is j]
rom Denver, where Neil has stopped f
>ff for a several days visi. s
Attorney W. R. McFarland of Nor- g
oik, one of the leading attorneys of v
hat city, was looking after legal c
natters in this city Saturday.
United States Marshal D. H. Cro
lin left Tuesday morning for Omaha, =
/here today, Thursday, he assumed
he duties of his new position.
Hard times do not seem to be in
erfering with public improvements
n Neligh. Bids for additional street
aving are being advertised for.
Art Wilson, formerly of Emmet, ar
ived Tuesday morning from Owen,
Visconsin, to spend several (weeks
>oking his Holt county land interests.
Mrs. Frank Phalin left last Thurs
ay for Prairie Du Cheine, Wis.,
/here she and her brother, Dr. W. F.
Tnley are attenaUngr •«. -
nion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roundy of Mc
tllen, Texas, are visiting with Mrs
lose Roe of Inman, sister of Mrs
toundy. It is their first visit to Ne
raska.
The Martez club gave a picnic at
he country club Saturday evening in
lonor of Miss Beatrice Cronin, whose
narriage to Mr. Patrick Harty will
ccur Monday.
It pays to advertise in The Frontier.
Sometime ago Jack McKenna lost a
nare. Last week he advertised in
Tie Frontier and the mare and a fine
nule colt (were returned to him.
L. G. Brian, head of the state hail
nsurance department, was in O’Neill
’uesday looking after matters con
lected with his department. He left -
’uesday afternoon for Brunswick- \>
Miss Maud Rouse returned last C
veek from Hornell, N- Y., after a P
wo months visit with her sister, IV^rs. s
Juy Young, formerly of Opportunity, t.
She visited many points of interest ip s
he east while away. ^
Mrs. E.D. Henry and daughter,Mary f
i — n
Elizabeth, and daughter-in- law, Mrs,
P. L. Henry and daughter, Patrecia
Jane, went down to Ewing Monday
morning to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Smith.
There will be no soft corn in Holt
x>unty this year. All the early com
is curing rapidly during the hot spell.
Some fields or late corn are reported
rs slightly damaged by the high tem
peratures and dry weather.
Donald Gallagher has forwarded
his resignation to State Boxing In
spector Lum Doyle of Lincoln as in
spector for this district, other busi
less not permitting him to devote the
lecessary time to the inspectorship.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Feme Hookstra, daughter of Mr. and
VIrs. H. Hookstra of Atkinson, to Mr.
Flomer Gusten, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
vas formally announced at a luncheon
fiven by Miss Hookstra’s mother last
veek.
R. V. Eidenmiller and family and
Hiss Verna Dimmitt left last Wednes
lay morning for a three weeks trip to
he eastern part of the state. They will
fisit friends and relatives at several
>laces between here and Omaha and
ittend the State Fair at Lincoln be
ore returning home.
The funeral of James H. Newhouse
f Chambers, was held at that place
Honday of last week. He died at the
esidence of his daughter, Mrs. Clar
nce Holcomb, the Saturday previous.
Ir. Nelwhouse came to Holt county
i 1913, settling near Chambers. His
dfe and five children survive him.
Boys and matches called the fire
epartment to the office building of
. L. Berry Sunday afternoon. The
re, whoch was started in the roof
f the structure, was discovered be
are it had gained much headway and
; was subdued before the blowing of
le fire whistle. The damage was in
onsequential.
The odor of burning pine noticable
i the atmosphere the last few days
i not from distant forests fires. It is
lerely P. M. Snyder, all the way
tom Blizzardville, smoking a few
ample leaves of Con Keys’ home
rown tobacco. Con will donate a
•inter’s supply to the scale-house
ub if Snyder survives.
Announcement has been made from
J. P. Gallagher ;
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ORANGES, PER DOZEN AT . 25c £
20 BARS LAUNDRY SOAP . $1.00 «
2 POUNDS OF PRUNES . 25c ”
™ :z::::zz:::. ^ M
2 CANS TOMATOES .-..... 25c
3 CANS PINE APPLE . $100
20 LARGE BOXES MATCHES . $100 J
o
PEACHES AND PEARS SOLD BY CRATE AT VERY LOWEST *
POSSIBLE PRICE. t
c
I CARRY IN SIOCK FULL LINE OF PATTERNS. \
t
T-^-Gr-suLla.g^h.er j
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Washington Of the appointment of
harles W. Pugsley, former assistant
nofessor of animal industry at the
cate university and, later editor of
le Nebraska Farmer, to be assistant
ccretary of the department of agri
jlture. Mr. Pugsley is well and
ivorably known to many Holt county
irmers, having spoken to farmers
leetings here on numerous occasions.
Edward Freinchere, human fly, Who
ras captred at Coeur D’Alene, Idaho
nro weeks ago with an automobile he
ad stolen from Walter Wyant of this
ity, pleaded guilty before Judge
iobert R. Dickson in district couri
aturday and was sentenced to from
ne to ten years in the penitentiary
'reinchere will be taken to Lincolr
s soon as there is room in the prison
or him. In the meantime the state
nil pay for his meal ticket at Hote
e Duffy.
AttorneyClifford B. Scott of this
ity delivered the address at the Old
lettlers’ picnic, held at the Martin
■rove fifteen miles northeast of
D’Neill Thursday afternoon of last
veek. The program of amusements
ncluded baseball, horse races and
ither contests and music was fur
lished by the O’Neill band which is
ufficient guarantee of its quality,
fhe attendance was very large and de
ipite the extreme heat of the day
■verybody had a good time. Dancing
vas the feature of the evening pro
gram.
Dr. J. P. Murphy and Mr*. Murphy
ind Dr. J. F. Gallagher and two sons,
>f St. Louis, Dr. E. E. Gallagher and
Dr. V. fjimminese of La Crosse, Wis
consin, and Mrs. E. P. Driscol of Phoe
lix, Arizona, have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallagher for the
ast two weeks. The men went up to
Dewey Lake in Cherry county last
sveek to take their annual fishing les
son under Jim’s tutelage and an ex
cellent catch of bass was made. Dr.
Murphy and Mrs. Murphy returned
to St.*Louis Sunday and Dr. J. F. Gal
agher and sons Tuesday morning.
From last Thursday up to and in
cluding Monday O’Neill sweltered in
in uninterrupted hot spell with an
average maximum temperatre of 97
degrees and a lowest minimum for
any twenty-four hour period of 62 de
grees. The highest temperature was
18 degrees last Thursday, with
Friday and 97 Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. The average is within one
half degree of the highest for any
week this summer, the highest being
97% degrees for a seven day period
the last of June during which the
highest recorded was 101% degrees
and the lowest high 95 degrees.
State Railway Commissioner H. L.
Cook, Chief Engineer Bert Forbes of
the state railway commission, Gen
eral Superintendent Flynn and Gen
eral Manager Thieroff of the Burl
ington, Secretary Holden of the Sioux
City Ghamer of Commerce, Professor
George Condra of the state university
and Judge Berryman of Bassett were
members of the party which left
O’Neill Friday morning for an in
spection of the route of the proposed
extension of the Burlington railroad
from O’Neill to Thedford. The party
was equipped with a camping outfit
and spent three days on the route, in
cluding several stops at good fishing
lakes. A picnic in their honor was
given at Purdum Sunday afternoon,
where they met with residents of the
territory through which the route
runs. They returned to Omaha and
Lincoln Sunday evening from Thed
ford.
SHERIFFS HAVE EXCITING
TIME AT NORTH PLATTE
Sheriff C. D. Quinton of Cass 1
county was re-elected president and
Sheriff Peter Duffy of Holt county j
secretary-treasurer of the state sher- 1
iff's association for the third con- 1
secutive time, at the state convention 1
of the association held at North
Platte last week. The meeting of the ]
association was one of the best at- i
tended and most interesting of its (
existence and the returning officers I
are loud in their praises of the North t
Platte Chamber of Commerce, Hast- s
ings and Moore, the Platte Valley Land t
company, Red Evans and others re- 1
sponsible for the good time shown 1
them and their thanks are especially j
due to Sheriff Art Salisbury of Lin- f
coin county, master of ceremonies at f
the numeous events. One of the fea- i
tures of the big show and iwhlch for s
a time aroused intense excitement j
among the visiting sheriffs was the c
hold-up and robbery of the Clinton t
Jewelry store of North Platte about t
I
4 o’clock In the afternoon of the last c
day of the meeting. The bandits, t
masked and armed, held up the store, ,
proprietor, clerks and customers and c
escaped toward the famous Cody [
ranch in a large touring car. They [
were pursued by a posse of the visit- j
ing officials and citizens, headed by
Sheriff Salisbury and the owner of the :
store and were captured after having f
abandoned their car near the Cody
ranch. When the bandits were un
masked they were discovered to be
four of the visiting sheriffs and a
North Platte deputy kindly taking
the main parts in the stunt perpared
by Sheriff Salisbury and the propri
etor of the jewelry store. From the
scene of the capture the visitors were
taken to the Cody ranch for a big
feed and a real wild West ar.d broncho
busting stunt under the auspices of
Sheriff Salisbury, A. A. Hastings,
Clarence Moore and “Red” Evans.
Sheriff Evans to show that he still
was in the game roped an escaping
wild broncho at the round-up and
Hastings rode a wild steer. Sheriff
Duffy, it was erroneously stated in
dispatches, was one of the hold-up
men in the jewelry robbery. He how
ever was one of the unsuspecting
posse who thought they were aijrsu
mg real bandits, as (was President
Quinton.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
MONDAY, SEPT. FIFTH
The O’Neill public schools will open
for the year’s work, Monday morning,
Sept. 5th, with the following corps of
instructors:
John Y. Ashton, Superintendent.
Mary Lewis, Prin.'High School.
Stella Ecklea, Assistant Principal.
Mary Witherow, English.
Katherine Litwinenoo, Domestic
Science.
Mary Horiskey, Julia Fitzsimmons,
Lila Stukenholtz, Bea Murphy, Meta
Martin, Mary Fitzsimmons, Ireneai
Bigiin, Bridget Carr, Cora Meredith,
Nettie Cromwell, Grade Teachers.
In some respects the first day of
school is the most important day of
the entire term. On that day, not
only the enrollment take? place, but
books are given out, the work for the
year U outlined, lessons are assigned,
and classes are organized. It is es
ential that all, who are expecting to
■ .. I
Peaches PL
$1.50
Pears, per box • $3.75
Watermelon *.... J5C |
Honey, per pound._. 30c
J. C. Horiskey
ittend the high school this year, be
iresent on that day, so they may be
iroperly fitted into the work and lose
10 iime. Do so, if at all possible. The
iame applies to pupils in the grades
>elow high school.
The last legislature passed two im
lortant laws that are of interest to
ill school patrons. One changes the
ompulsory attendance lalw from 16
0 18 years. The other changes the
uition for non-resident high school
tudents from $54.00 to $108.00 for ;
he year. Non-residents, entering j
iigh school under the provisions of the
‘‘ree Tuition Law, be sure to bring
our High School Admission Certi- j
cates, as they will be called for the ]
rst day. Remember this certificate j
1 your passport to admission to high j
chool, so be sure to have it ready for
resentation. Parents, having chil
ren of school age, entering school for
he first time, if you think of sending *
hem at all, this year, we urge you to
tart them in at the very beginning,
? possible, even, if they lack a few
ays of the required age. It is better c
or the child to start in with the j
thers, and, in any event, nothing is t
ained by waiting, while much may £
e lost. j
Let’s all start this school year with t
he determination to all 'work to- \
ether, to the end that it may be u I
ear of results accomplished. By j
lachers, pupils and parents all work- i
orking in harmony and cooperation, t
iuch can be accomplished that, other- I
ise, could not be accomplished. r
— - xiMxu w i ciiTjnrvxi 1
Superintendent. j
The price of the Evening State .
ournal has been reduced to $4 a year 1
r $5 with Sunday. The price of the
lorning Journal is $5 a year or $6
dth Sunday. These reductions have <
een made in response to the public 1
emand for price “come-dcuwns.” <
'rinting paper still costs the publish- t
rs more than twice s much as before <
he war. Special rates to January 1 i
-Evening Journal $1.00; with Sunday ]
1.25. Morning Journal $1.50, with j
unday $2.00. The Journal is the only i
lorning paper printed in Lincoln, and '
n rural routes is a full day ahead of i
lany other state papers with the <
iews. The Journal is making un
sual efforts to give Nebraskans the
lost complete market reports, co
perating with the state and national
;overnment in this work. The Jour
a’ls features are being strengthened
ontinually, Mutt and Jeff being the j
itest comic additions. A new serial J
y the author of the Miracle Man is ■
ust starting.
j HARVEST TIME
1 IS HERE
Deposit the proceeds of L
your grain and cattle in the • ,
Nebraska State Bank,where |
all depositors are protected |
by the depositors guarantee j
fund of the State of Ne- |
No other bank in O’Neill J
offers this protection. |:
1 Nebraska I
| State Bank. jjj
%
MR. FARMER AND
STOCK RAISER
On account at the numerous rumors
is to the condition of the Holt County
Fair we want to say that the Di
•ectors, who are all farmers and stock
nun, are going to make the Holt
County Fair a bigger and better show
han ever before. We want your co
iperation, every one of you, and if
mu, have anything to show please list
it once as the stalls and pens are be
ng taken very rapidly. John L.
iuig, President; Jake Hirsch, Vice
^resident; Peter W. Duffy. Secretary.
Directors: Joe McNichols, Richard
Jurray, Sam Wolfe, John Hickey, «
■’red Hitchcock, E. F. Barnes, N. G.
diller.
JOHN L. QUIG, President.
CELEBRATES 67TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Inman Leader, Aug. 26: Word
omes from Independence, Mo., that
Ir. and Mrs. E.Downey celebrated
heir sixty-seventh wedding annivers
ry at their home in that city on
Lugust 13. A large number of rela
ives and friends were present. This
mrthy old couple formery lived in
nman, leaving here a number of
ears ago to take up their residence
r Missouri. Among those present at
lie anniversary celebration was N. S.
Sutler, also a former resident of In
lan, who was thirteen days old when
if. iMfi!#risr&trTeaf8T5iir tnandai.
Downey is 86.
I. C. THEATRE OPENING DANCE.
Manager Martin F. Cronin will open
he 1921-22 dance season the night of
r'riday, September 9, at the Knights
f Columbus theatre. He has secured
he celebrated Parks’ Marimba-Chime
Drchestra of Sioux City for the open
ng night. The orchestra is a four
iiece one consisting of saxophone,
iiano, marimbaphone and drums and
s one of the most noted in the central
vest. No expense is being spared to
nake this opening dance the big event
if the season.
TEACHERS’ MEETING.
It is desired that the teachers of
he O’Neill Public Schools meet with
ne, for a conference, at the school
tuilding, Saturday, September 3rd, at
1:30 p. m.
JOHN Y. ASHTON, Supt