MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
The O’Neill high school basket ball
team defeated the Inman team at In
man last Friday evening by a score of
31 to 27. St. Mary’s academy team
defeated by the Inman grade school
team by 17 to 2.
Mrs. Anna Bluebaugh, sister of Mr.
Henry W. Tomlinson of this city,
I died at her home in South Omaha
4 Thursday of last week. Mrs. Blue
baugh was a former resident of north
eastern Holt county.
The Chain Lake school district,
eleven miles southeast of Chambers,
is going to hold a big Christmas cele
bration and basket social Friday even
ing at the school house. Everybody is
invited. Bring a basket.
I Mr. and Mrs. II. 11. Lowery of Em
r met, announcing the birth of t
daughter, weighing nine and one-hali
pounds, last week. The young miss
is named Sadie Marie, in honor of hei
mother and grandmother.
Dr. E. J. Oxford of Chambers, is go
ing to gather up a dozen cripples from
Holt county and take them down to
Omaha for treatment if Dr. Adolph
Lorenze, the noted Austrian bloodless
surgeon comes to that city to hold free
clinics.
Miss Florence McCafferty enter
tained at dinner and a theater party
| Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Lee
I Weekes, who leaves soon to assume
his duties in the office of the United
States marshal lor Nebraska, at
Omaha.
Fafhiers and ranchmen in south
eastern Holt county have organized to
exterminate the crows in that vicinity
this winter. The crow roosts are be
ing located and the birds killed as they
come in from the day’s foraging ex
cursions.
Livestock offerings at the W. C.
Hunter farm sale * Monday, the first
one of the fall and winter, brought
good prices and a good demand was
evident. The top price paid for a
milch cctw was $70. Other cows
brought ffom $45 to $60.
Cattle brands must be re-registered
with the secretary of state at Lincoln,
the five year period of the previous
registration expiring December 31. A
brand registered this year, even as late
as December 30, will not be in force
unless re-registered after January 1.
Scientists declare that after a great
war, for many years the birth of more
male than female children generally
follows. Not with any attention of
confusing the scientific bugs it is re
'
•]
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Dainty caffes of Face Powder Jonteel in charming
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tP. S. There's a large size Jonteel Beauty'1
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C. E. Stout, “The Rexall Store”
Xmas Greeting To All
Royal Theater
Anita Stewart
\
-IN
“Sowing The Wind”
9-REEL SUPER SPECIAL
MATINEE AT 2:30. EVENING, 7:00—9:00
ADMISSION—10—25c
Free Xmas Show
For Children
r SATURDAY At 2:00 O’Clock
^ Special Christmas
Picture
corded that four girl babies were born
at Stuart last week and not a single
boy.
Bernice Knowles, who says she hails
from the vicinity of Orchard, is in jail
at Minneapolis on a shop lifting
charge. According to hgr story she
went down to New York to go on the
stage and being unsuccessful in that
venture finally drifted into bad
company.
Tuesday was the coldest day so far
this season. Late Monday night and
early Tuesday morning the tempera
ture dropped to 2 below zero, accord
ing to the government thermometer,
and it did not get above 2 above zero
all day Tuesday. The lowest Tuesday
night was zero.
A team belonging to Joe Gokk
caused a little excitement Tuesday
afternoon when it ran away, colliding
with the team of William Cook, hitch
ed south of Gallagher’s store, and
wreoking the Cook buggy. No other
damage was done and the runaways
were stopped at the Presbyterian
church.
Governor McKelvie has announced
that he will call a special session of
the legislature for early in February,
to pass legislation placing a tax of one
cent a gallon on gasoline and thus
lighten the burden of state taxation
more than a million of' dollars a yeai,
and to enact other needed retrench
ment legislation.
Mrs. John L. Quig was the pleasant
victim of a surprise party engineered
by Miss Florence McCafferty and Mr.
Quig Thursday evening of last week,
the occasion being her birthday anni
versity. The affair was most enjoy
able, dainty refreshments being serv
ed, followed by the evening at cards
and other amusements.
Mrs. Jennie Wiggins Beck of At
kinson, died at her residence in that
city Friday, December 9. The funeral
was held from the Atkinson Presby
terian church Sunday of last week.
Mrs. Beck was the widow of Stewart
Beck, who died in 1910. Eight chil
dren survive her, among them David,
James and Harold Beck and Mrs. Jas.
Morgan of Atkinson.
The Frontier wishes a Merry Christ •
mas to each and every one of its
thousands of readers, to their friends,
and their friends friends, ad infini
tum. Here’s hoping that each enjoys
the Christmas he would desire, with
out causing unhappiness to another,
that none is hungry or cold on that
day and that Santa Claus does not
miss a single little one.
•‘The Sheik,” at the Royal last Sun
day and Monday drew large audiences
both evenings and was fully up to the
advertisements of this noted picture
production. The thanks of movie pat
rons are due Mr. and Mrs. Rasley for
bringing such high class productions
to the city while they yet are new and
while they still are receiving their first
screenings in the large cities.
The following officers for the ensu
ing year have been elected by Simon
son post, American Legion: Com
mander,Frank O’Connell 1st Vice Com
mander, John Lansworth; 2nd Vice
Commander, Frank Harrington; Adju
tant and Finance Officer, Ira H. Moss.
Executive Committee—Harry Clauson,
George Harrington, Roy Sauers,
rhomas Brennan and Edward M. Gal
lagher.
uawara jh. uauagner ana ueorge
Harrington went down to Omaha last
week to witness the Schmarder-Lam
son go at the auditorium Saturday
[light!' The bout and the other two of
the card were refereed by Jack Sulli
van. Lamson was awarded the decis
ion on a foul in the third round, after
Both the fighters had committed
several infractions of the rules and
Bad been warned not to repeat the of
fenses.
Among the many indication of a
hard winter is the building of beaver
dams under bridges over the creeks
and small waterways of the county,
which will have to be removed before
spring to save the bridges from
carried away in the spring floods.
One large beaver dam in which the
beaver have used the bridge piling as
anchorage, is reported on the Big
Sandy on the McCarthy ranch in
northern Holt.
Mrs. Charlotte Kennedy, an old resi
dent of Blackbird, Nebraska, died at
her home near Oelrich, South Dakota,
Monday, December 12, 1921. She,
with her family moved from Iowa, and
settled on a farm near Blackbird, in
the early eighties, where she resided
until 1904, when they moved to South
Dakota, where she resided with her
children until the time of her death.
She will always be remembered as a
kind friend and neighbor, by all who
knew her.
Although bragging on the open win
ter and mild temperatures has been a
general amusement the last three or
four weeks, winter did not begin of
ficially until eight minutes after 4
o’clock, eastern time, or 8:08 o’clock
central time, this, Thursday, morning.
Government records do nat indicate
that the seasons are changing any or
that the winters are any milder than
they have been since man has any real
record. Thursday also is the shortest
day in the year. The sun rose at 7:21
a. m. and set at 4:86 p. m.
Letters of inquiry regarding the
merits of corn as fuel, and also ask
ing prices on corn in carload lots are
being received by the electric light
and power company from foreign
countries since the publication of the
company’s experiment in using corn
for fuel. One letter was received this
week from Mexico, another from
Canadg and still another from South
America. In each it is stated that the
community in which the writer re
sides is in need of corn and prices are
asked for. To date the company hau
received more than three hundred let
ters and telegrams, most of them from
persons wanting to purchase corn. A
properly directed selling campaign by
commercial clubs of the towns in the
corn belt undoubtedly would develop
a vast market direct from producer
to consumer and at a healthy price, if
these inquiries may be taken as an In
dication of the demand. This demand
at present is supplied by the large
grain operators at big prices, after the
! reducer has been robbed of his crop
at prices less than the cost of pro
duction.
Christmas coming on Sunday, Mon
day is to be observed as a bank and
legal holiday this year.
Trains on the Northwestern from
the west are running from one to
three hours late as a result of the cold
snap.
Boyd county is to have a county agri
cultural agent. This was decided upon
at a meeting of Boyd county farmers
at Spencer Monday, when the neces
sary organization was perfected.
Members of the governor’s cabinet
and other state officials arc to take
material reductions in their salaries
to reduce state running expenses for
next year. Proposed reductions were
considered at a meeting of the officials
at Lincoln the other day and the
special session of the legislature will
be asked to make the reductions.
Subscribe for The Frontier and keep
posted upon the affairs of this great
■ =
STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The O’Neill National Bank
of O’Neill, Nebraska, for the election
of directors and the transaction of any
other business that may come before
the meeting, will be held at office of
said bank on January 10, 1922, be
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.
o’elock.
S. J. WEEKES,
29-1 President.’
PLEASANT VIEW NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitter are the
proud parents of a son, born to them
on Sunday.
Page and the surrounding vicinity
have organized a Legion post. There
will be fifty some members in all.
Frank Gatenby has been quite sick "?(
the past week with bronchitis.
The roads are kept warm this week
with Christmas shoppers.
Wedding bells are ringing in the
valley.
“Long Distance"
Your Personal Messenger
To get information quickly and correctly—to avoid needless
trips—to make appointments—to congratulate or extend sympathy
to friends—for any business or social purpose—“Long Distance"
is the surest and best way. Here are a few representative rates—
TO STATION-TO-STATION PF.RSON-TO-PERSON
Day Evening Night Day, Evening or Night
I Omaha.$1.10 .55 .35 $1.35
Norfolk.50 .25 .25 ,60
Sioux City.85 .45 .25 1.05
1 I
Valentine.. .75 .40 .25 .90
(Evening rates apply from 8:30 p. m. to midnight; night rates
from midnight to 4:30 a. m. Station-to-station call3 for 26 cents or
lees are for a G-minute conversation. Ail other rates quoted are for
a 3-minute conversation.
When you will talk to anyone at the telephone called, it is
station-to-station service; if you specify a definite person or persons,
it is person-to-person service.
“Long Distance" will give you the rato anywhere.
Northwestern B ephone Company
_ * X
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MMrJNaaannaaiEBHMHMBMEtaMUHIBEWHmiaBHMMMHM.MHKHl
J --
Christmans Dinner
if When looking over your list for that Christmas Dinner you must remember
that quality must be considered. See
BEN J. GRADY, the Quality Grocer j
We have a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables: I
is 1
I LETTUCE CRANBERRIES
ONIONS SWEET POTATOES ;
PARSLEY ORANGES
CELERY BANANAS i
GRAPE FRUIT LOGAN BERRIES *
PEANUT BUTTER GRAPES
HONEY STRAWBERRIES
SORGHUM RED CHERRIES
MAPLE SYRUP RASBERRIES
We also have a full line of Mixed Nuts and Candies, at
I Ben J. Grady
11 “Quality Grocer” |j
r • . 1- ,
