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VOLUME XLI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.
NO. 36.
Special Si tap Sale |
Procter & Gambles Famous Products ™ ■
The Improved Wash- *—^
,neP.wd,, P| i I IJ11 1 1 il
Saturday, reb. 11th
Assortment iSIssf- For $1.00
Never before have we been in a position to offer our customers a quality line of merchan
1 dise at such a low cost
A Special Representative Will Kpfi rl y
Conduct This Sale UV/I1 UiaUJ
H“QS!$Cf Speed and Safety. Th« GrOCer The BiS 5. Bat.
1 " - -5SSS SSSsJ
Martin Cronin spent Sunday with
friends in Norfolk.
Joe George vs. Ralph H. Keiser et
al. Mortgage foreclosure.
County Judge Malone spent Sun
day with ifriends in Inniarf.
Carroll Templeton and Willard Ar
nold spent last Saturday in Page.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Schutt of Amelia, on Jan
uary 25th.
Thirty of Ewing’s citizens have
“signed up” for a lyceum course for
next winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kozisek of
Stuart, are the parents of a baby boy
born January 27th.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Tomsick, of At
kinson, spent Sunday with the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Kane.
Miss Marie B. rry canie up from
Brunswick Wednesday evening to be
present at the dancing party at the
hotel last evening.
The young folks enjoyed a subscrip
tion dance at the K. C. hall Saturday
jk evening. A traveling orchestra fur
nished the music.
Forest West of Douglas Wyoming,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. West, who reside
northeast of Page.
Atkinson Graphic: Police Judge
Simar has been laid up at his home
the past week by injuries received
from a fall on an ice-covered porch
Monday morning. One side and one
hip sustained sufficient hurts and
bruises to keep him from his ac
customed activities until such time as
the doctor withdraws all objections.
Why fret and worry about Satur
day baking, when the Catholic ladies
are holding a food sale at the Laides’
Rest Room, Satudray, February 11th.
Call up your husband and make an
appointment with him to meet you at
the rest room where you will be served
with a cup of the most delicious
coffee, pie or cake you ever tasted for
15 cents.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Hanson, of Opportunity, on
Tuesday of last week.
The governdent thermometer said
that it was two degrees below zero
last Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sojka, living
east of Page, are the parents of a baby
boy born last Thursday.
Arthur Ficenec, of Spencer, was in
O’Neill Tuesday looking after business
matters and visiting friends.
Henry Brockman, of Stuart, was
quite severely injured one day last
week by falling down stairs.
The O. F. Biglin furniture store has
moved to their new location in the
west room of the Scott building.
Ewing is planning to celebrate July
4th. The Advocate says “the blowout
twill be a steniwinder,” whatever
that is.
L. F. Sougey and wife returned
home last Saturday from a six weeks’
visit at the home of the former’s
parents in Lincoln.
James G. Quinett and G. E. Marks
of Nebraska City, and'L. Church, of
University Place, were in the city last
week on a land deal.
The county julge granted a license
to wed to Clide E. Humphreys of Stu
art, and Mrs. Murle Lute, of Emerson,
Nebraska, on January 31.
In order to assist taxpayers in filing
income tax returns for the year 1921,
and to give advice and information
under the Income Tax Law, an Inter
nal Revenue officer will be assigned to
Stuart, February 24, Atkinson Febru
ary 25, Orchard March 7, Clearwater
March 8, and O’Neill, March 9 an l 10.
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J. C. Harnish received a letter from
Kansas City, Mo., last Saturday stat
ing the J. Fred Plunder had died in
that city recently. Mr. Pfunder will
be remembered by the early residents
as the proprietor of the harness shop
which was afterwards owned and
operated by V. Albert and his son,
Fred.
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Our Offer to
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Our Customers
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At this bank every depositor
will receive, not only absolute
secrecy but also a service that
Si shows we take a personal in- ;
terest in his problems.
Our service will also be con
fidential and friendly,
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| TheO’Neill National Bank |
J O'Neill, Nebraska II
S Capital, Surplus and Undivided iS
Profits, $160,000.00
This Bank Carries No Indebtedness
Of Officers Or Stockholders.
Joe Nickolijak, of Ewing, was trans
acting business in O’Neill last Satur
day.
Profesosr and Mrs. J. R. Huhm, of
Ewing, accompanied the Ewing bas
ket ball team to O’Neill last Friday
evening.
The Monday Nite club was enter
tained this week by Miss Anna O’Don
nell. Mrs. W. J. Biglin rwon the honors
at bridge.
Mrs. J. J. McDermott returned last
Monday from a two weeks’ visit with
relatives and friends at David City and
Columbus.
For the benefit of those in the more
advanced stages we will say that John
Sullivan has a number of those red
golf balls.
Springview boosters have a move
ment under way to connect their town
with the outside world by means of a
wireless station.
Judge Dickson went to Lincoln Sun
day. The Judge will sit as an as
sociate judge on the supreme court
bench this week.
Mrs. James McDermott, of Colum
bus, Nebraska, arrived here last Mon
day evening for a visit with her son,
J. J., and' family.
Miss Mary Fitzsimmons was hostess
to the Martez club last Monday even
ing. Miss Grace Hammond won the
honors at auction.
Ed. O’Donnell won the high honors
and Pat O’Donnell won the second
prize at the cribbage tournament at
the K. C. hall Monday evening.
Henry Schucht, of Laurel, is con
templating erecting a new set of
buildings on his farm, about four miles
southwest of O’Neill, during the com
ing spring.
C. W. Morgan is quite ill with pneu
monia at his home in the southwest
part of town. Arrangements are be
ing made to remove him to a hospital
in Norfolk tomorrow.
F. M. Stewart, Division Engineer of
the State Department of Public
Works, has decided to make O’Neill
his headquarters and will office with
Deputy Revenue Collector Porter, at
the court house.
Wm. Nollkampor came up from
Omaha the first of the week to look
after his local interests here. Wm.
still has a warm spot in his heart for
O’Neill and is always glad to come
back for a visit.
Page Reporter: H. S. Plummer, of
Paonia Colo., has dealt for the NW!i
of Section 2-29-9. He expects to im
prove it this spring and make it his
future home. More of this land should
be improved and made into homes.
A fellow by the name of Mont
gomery, claiming to hail from Orch
ard, succeeded in enticing one of the
members of the local checker club into
a game or two at the depot Monday
night. The first game was a draw,
and each won a game before the ar
rival of the train. The stranger is
thought by some of the enthusiasts to
be a “feeler” sent out by a team which
are scheduled to meet the locals here
soon.
Mrs. A. C. Mohr died at her home in
Spencer, Nebraska, this “morning; the
funeral services will be held at Spen
cer at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mohr with her husband, settled
at Ilainsville, about twenty-four miles
northeast of O’Neill, forty-two years
ago. They were very active in the
affairs of the county until about fifteen
years ago when they moved to Spen
cer. Her many O’Neill friends will
learn of her death with deep regret.
Page Reporter: R. J. Elston, who
has been farming the past season
about 3% miles northeast of O’Ntyll,
Nebraska, has sold out and will move
to Lincoln, where he will take an
engineering course, provided for by j
the U. S. Government. Mr. Elston was
a U. S. soldier in France during the
world war and was very badly wound
ed, so that he cannot do heavy work.
He is a son of Mrs. Fred Thomas who
has lived near Page for several years.
Tom Brennan was in Valentine
yesterday attending the district con
vention of the north half of the Sixth
district of the American Legion.
James Connolly returned from Sioux
City last Friday evening and reports
that his little son withstood the opera
tion nicely and was on the road to re
covery.
A number of the friends of Miss
Martha Mills gave her a pre-nuptial
shower at her home last Saturday
evening. Miss Martha received a
number of useful gifts.
The Eight to Twelve dancing club
enjoyed a dance at the opera house
last Saturday evening The Wouan’s
Club ladies served lunch in the kitch
enette during the dance.
oe Schollmeyer, one of the promi
nent farmers of Scottvilie, was in
O'Neill last Tuesday looking after
business matters and incidentally at-,
tending the tax-payers meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jewell and
Seth Haley of Carson, Iowa, and J. W.
Fleming of Omaha, were in O’Neill;
over Sunday on business connected
with the sale of the mule ranch north
of O’Neill.
Wm. Boedeker, who has been here!
for the past two weeks, has rented his
farm to Morris Graham. He is leav
ing today for Omaha, taking with him
his son, Armond and family, to visit
his mother.
J. F. O’Donnell went to Omaha Mon
day morning to be present at a con
ference of the Board of Directors of
the tlth District of the War Finance
Loan Association of which he is a
member.
Little Miss Mary Arnold came up
from Elgin Monday night for a visit
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Arnold. An informal party was
given for Miss Mary Tuesday after
noon in honor of her fifth birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman has suffi
ciently recovered from the injuries re
ceived, to be able to be out again.
About three weeks ago she had the
misfortune to fall through a trap door
in the floor, receiving a number of
painful bruises.
A subscriber to The Frontier wants
to know if C^per Pribel is planning
on conducting his annual snipe hunt
this spring, if so, he thinks Casper
should so inform the populace by
causing the date of the event to ap
pear in this paper.
County Superintendent Anna Dono
hoe went to Lincoln Monday to be
present at a meeting of the superin
tendents of the state which were in
session Tuesday and Wednesday. She
will visit with friends in Lincoln dur
ing the remainder of the week.
Down in Antelope county the tax
payers are having the same trouble
that they are having in this county,
and have called a meeting to be held in
Neligh next Saturday, for the pur
pose of organizing a Taxpayer’s
League, where steps will be taken to
have taxes reduced.
Omaha World Herald: Here is what
happened in a four-hand crib game in
Antoch, and will probably never hap
pen again, in which one pair of part
ners pegged sixty-one holes and the
other pair pegged twenty-four holes,
without a fifteen in any hand. Please
publish in your paper if you think it
worth it. Would like to know if it is
possible to peg more than sixty-one
holes from one deal. Her& it is: The
hands were identically the same. Each
player was dealt a 3, 4, 7, G spots.
Players A, B, C. D, with D dealing.
A cuts cards and D turns a jack, peg
ging two holes. A plays 3, B 3, mak
ing pair for two holes; C plays 3 for
six holes, I.) 3 for twelve holes. A
plays 4, B 4 for two holes, C 4 for six
holes, D 4 for twelve holes, and a go
for one hole. A plays 7, B 7 for pan
of holes, C 7 for six holes, D 7 for
twelve holes and a go for one hole. A
plays 6, B 6 for pair two holes, C. G
for six holes, U G for twelve holes and j
i go for one hole.
FROM THE INMAN LEADER.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Surber of
O’Neill, were guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Keyes last Sunday.
Mr. Surber is a railway mail clerk on
the Burlington between O’Neill and
Sioux City.
J. W. Sorenson of Boelus, Neb., ar
rived in Inman Tuesday and will be
here the balance of the week looking
after business matters. He has rented
the Marley farm east of Inman and
will move up and occupy the same
about March 1.
The Itoyal Neighbors went in a
body to the home of Mrs. Roy Sharp
last Thursday evening and tendered
her a surprise on the eve of the
family’s departure for their new home
in California.
C. L. Tromble of University Place,
who recently traded for the C. E.
Raasch two thousand acre ranch six
miles southwest of Inman, was in town
last week looking after business in
terests. He expects to move up on
the ranch about March 1. In the trade
Mr. Haasch comes into possession of
land located in three states, Colorado,
Minnesota and Nebraska.
Geo. Davis, living west of Inman
returned Thursday from Osborn
county, Kansas, where he was called
a couple of weeks ago on account of
the illness of his mother who recently
fell and broke her hip. His mother is
70 years old and while moving about
tlie room tripped over a rug and fell
in such a way as to fracture her hijp.
He reports her improving but it will
be a long time before she is able to
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Renner de
parted Tuesday with their household
effects for Page where they will make
their future home. They will have
charge of the Page Telephone Co.,
there and will act as manager and
operator for that concern in the
future. On the eve of their departure,
the Ladies Aid society of which Mrs.
Renner is an active member, tendered
the family a pleasant surprise. The
evening was pleasantly spent in social
discourse after which refreshments
were served.
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This week Geo. McNally traded his
800 acre ranch southwest of Inman to
Frank Vlach and E. M. Nelson of
Leigh, Neb., for land lying near Stan
ton, Newman Grove and Leigh. Pos
session of the ranch will be given
March 1st. Mr. McNally in company
with his brother Fred, and his
brother-in-law, Mike Higgins, iwill
move to O’Neill where they will en
gage in the oil business, having bought
the Brennan estate corner on Main
street and will build an up-to-date
filling station.
FROM THE CHAMBERS SUN.
Last Thursday little “Sunshine,'
daughter of P. J. Kennedy was riding
a mule home from sqhool, the mule
became frightened at a hare, ami
threw Sunshine, injuring her quite
severely.
Mr. G. L. Bishop of Bartlett is in
charge of the South Fork State Bank,
charge of the South Fork State Bank,
while H. J. Simpson is in Omaha.
Peter Brown met with a painful
accident the 28th, when an engine
caught two fingers of his right hand
severely lacerating them.
At the week’s end, little Willard
Thompson was kicked in the forehead
by a horse, which was tied where the
youngster was playing.
INCOME TAX FACTS.
Changes in the revenue law are of
material benefit to the average family
man. Under the revenue act of 1921
a married person, living with wifff or
husband, whose net income for 1921
was $5,000 or less is allowed a per
sonal exemption of $2,600. Under the
revenue act of 1918 the exemption al
lowed a married person was $2,000, re
gardless of the amount of net income.
The normal tax rate is the same, 4
per cent on the first $4,000 of nfet in
come above the exemption, and 8 per
cent on the remaining net income.
Given his personal exemption of $2,
500, plus $400 for each dependent, a
married man with three children—the
average American family—will pay
this year on a net income of $4,000 a
tax of $12. On the same income for
1921 he would have paid a tax of $56.
Every citizen and resident of the
United States must determine for him
self whether his income for 1921 was
sufficient to require that a return be
filed. Full instructions for making out
a return are containing on the forms
a copy of which will be sent to tax
payers who filed a return last yeai.
Failure to receive a return, however,
does not relieve a taxpayer of his ob
ligation to file a return on time, on or
before March 15, 1922. Forms may be
obtained from collectors of internal
revenue and branch offices.
Cash^"
Santos Coffee
Fresh Ground
25c Pound
25c IN TRADE PAID FOR
COUNTRY RUTTER. |
I Oranges, per doz., 30c
J. C. Horiskey
we sen skinners
the highest grade Macaroni, II HI ft ill hJqH
Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and 11 |lG|||| IfRUl
other Macaroni Products. ’ j
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