" The Frontier.
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VOLUME XLI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. NO. 33.
f EVERYTHING |
j For Sunday Dinner |
Everything
In
Season
f^CashPai^Foi^gg^^^J
Special Canned Fruits '
30c Per Can
3 For 85c
l 30c IN TRADE FOR BUTTER
| Ben Grady, Grocer |
^""‘^^PHOWES68|l26jj
LOCAL MATTERS.
How about that $1,000. John?
Did you ask for that $1,000 John?
Yes or no.
Earl Feezer oif Lusk, Wyoming, is
_ visiting Holt county friends.
James Weaverling of E\ving, has
gone to California to spend the winter.
A seven and a half pound son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bogan
Monday, January 16, at Burlington,
Iowa.
T. H. Davis of Atkinson, had a load
of hogs on the Omaha market last
week .
George Timlin of Hubbard, visited
with O’Neill relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Postmaster Garry Benson of Ewing,
returned last week from a visit at
Boulder.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mullen left this,
Thursday, morning for a ten days visit
at Omaha.
John Vondenburg of Rushville, is
visiting Holt county friends.
Anton Batenhorst of Stuart, had two
cars of fat cattle on the Omaha mar
ket last week.
Ira Moss spent Sunday with rela
tives at Atkinson, returning to O’Neill
Monday morning.
Miss Ruth Bennett of Golden town
ship, has gone to Denver for an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Mrs. D. G. Roll, an early settler of
southeastern Holt county, died recently
at Oelrichs, South Dakota.
Mi's. Steven Merwen of Elk Creek,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. N.
G. Miller of Page, last week.
Walter Kloepper of Shields town
ship, was on the Omaha market with
a load of fat steers last week.
L. D. Montgomery of Golden town
ship, attended the Farmers Union
meetings at Omaha last week.
The regular monthly dance of the
Eight to Twelve club was held at the
K. C. hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Frost of Grundy Cen
ter, Iowa, is visiting her son, A. J.
Frost and family, of Atkinson.
D. A. Williams of Atkinson, left
last week for Wessington Springs, S.
D., where he will enter college.
Mrs. Robert Mains of Stuart, un
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at an Omaha hospital last week.
County Supervisor J. Victor John
son and Arch McKathnie had a load of
hogs on the Omaha market last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick of
Ewing, are the parents of a brand new
baby daughter, which arrived last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of Ew
ing, are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby daughter at their home
recently
Miss Anna Clark of Omaha, arrived
Thursday of last week to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. M. R. Sullivan for
a short time.
George Agnes was offering bar
gains in mixed coal Tuesday after
noon. The sale only lasted a short
time however.
Mrs. Edlward Campbell was hostess
to the Martez club Monday evening.
Miss Helen Harrington won the hon
ors at auction.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kobarg of Stu
art, left last week to spend the winter
in California in the interest of Mi.
Kobarg’s health.
Some of the golf bugs were out Mon
day afternoon, and it immediately be
gan to grow colder Tuesday and to
storm Wednesday. •"
Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Allen
Barber entertained at dinner and cards
at the residence of the former Friday,
evening of last w'eek.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Linvillo of
Atkinson, have removed, to Cody, Ne
braska, near which place Mr. Linville i
has leased a large ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Richardson of
Atkinson, have removed to Amelia,
where Mr. Richardson will have
charge of the city schools.
Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell entertained at
a dinner party followed by cards Tues
day evening. Honors at auction were
won by Mrs. James Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Biglin were host
and hostess to the Foursome Club
Sunday evening. They incidentally
carried off the high honors at cards.
S. J. Weekes, James F. O’Donnell
and Bernard Hynes went down to
Omaha Tuesday to attend the meet
ings of bankers being held there this
week.
The movement of grain and live
stock, which revived materially imme
diately after the small freight rate re
duction the first of the year continues
heavy.
In the large movement of Holt
county cattle to market the last few
weeks, four loads to the Omaha market
by C. Thompson of Amelia last week
is noted.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hunter, who
recently purchased the Lancaster resi
dence property in the west part of
town, moved into their new homo
Tuesday.
John M. Flannigan, now of Omaha,
spent a portion of last week at his
former home in Stuart, and at other
Holt county points looking after busi
ness affairs.
Ben Farner, leading merchant of
Stuart, left last week for Chicago on
a spripg buying trip, after which he
will go on to Washington for a
month’s visit.
Mrs. D. L. Jouvenat of Atkinson,
was a passenger on the Northwestern
passenger train wrecked near Wahoo
several weeks ago, receiving several
severe bruises.
The Western Bridge and Construct
company has begun the erection of the
bridge over a new channel of the Elk
horn east of Atkinson on the Atkinson
federal aid road.
The ice harvest this year, an un
usual one, is about completed at all
points in the county. The ice aver
ages twelve and fifteen inches in
thickness and is exceptionally clear.
The following officers of the Page
I. O. O. F. were installed by Deputy
Grand Master Porter of Chambers
Monday evening of last week: J. E.
Smith, N. G.; Ross Taylor, V. G.; Alva
To-wnsend, Secretary; George F. Hun
ter, Treasurer; R. A. Snell, Trustee.
Cash ” E^s
Santos Coffee
Fresh Ground
25c Pound
30c IN TRADE PAID FOR
COUNTRY BUTTER.
Oranges, per doz., 30c
J. C. Horiskey
we sell Skimmers
the highest prode Macaroni fl^NplII NpH
Spaghetti, Egg Noodles am y |f Gllll llOUl I
other Macaroni Products 7
1
Janies Brennan, John Carr, Joe Mc
Nichols and fat Coyne were the
O’Neill delegates at the big demo
cratic feed and gabfest down at the
Hotel Fontanelle at Omaha Saturday
. evening.
Cards have been received announc
ing the birth to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Francis’Regan of Omaha, on Decem
ber 30, of a son. Mrs. Regan is a
daughter of Thomas Donlin and
Grandpa Donlin is bearing his honors
as modestly as possible.
Residents of Block 18 tendered a
surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lancaster at their residence Saturday
evening. The evening was spent at
cards. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster moved
Monday to their new home, the Smith
Merrill ranch, which Mr. Lancaster
recently purchased for a blooded stock
and dairy farm.
Orchard News, Jan. 13: John Old
and daughter, Miss Dollie, have moved
from O’Neill and are living on Roy
Hunter’s place caring for the stock
while Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are in
South Dakota, where the former has
a contract of building roads,
iderablesb
Butte Gazette, Jan. 12: The pass
ing of Butte lodge I. O. O. F. was com
pleted yesterday, when J. W. Long, on
behalf of the grand lodge of Nebras
ka, took up the charter and paraphe
nalia of the order and shipped it to
headquarters. The lodge, which was
one of the oldest organizations in town
and once very prosperous, struck the
rocks when the old hall burned, and
was never able to get on its feet again.
Ainsworth Democrat, Jan. 13: Judge
Dickson held district court here last
Friday. The day was mostly taken up
with the Roberta vs*. F. H. Bitney di
vorce case. A decree of divorce was
granted the plaintiff and the custody
of the child, and defendant must pay
for its keep. The plaintiff to report to
the court at regular intervals. A
number of equity cases were also set
tled.
Inman Leader, Jan. 12: The Inman
Implement and Hardlware Co., com
menced the erection of a temporary
quarters on the lot south of Inman
State Bank Wednesday. The tempor
ary building will be 20x30. This build
ing will house a part of their hardware
stock until the new structure will be
erected on the site where the old
hardware burned down. We under
stand that the owner of the lots, Mrs.
Ella Riley, will as soon as the weather
conditions permit, erect a now buitl- j
ing 70x70 feet with a double front.
- HI
Having leased the Scott Building and expecting to occupy same February 1st, we will
Hi offer our entire stock of Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum at
p'l
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