..—
Frontier.
VOLUME XLI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922.
NO. 40.
| EVERYTHINC |
(IN GROCERY LINE |
In
Seat son
Special Canned Fruits
30c Per Can
3 For 85c
I Ben Grady,Grocer I
Iw*> i?r«^w«1¥m¥^Br(©TheHiBhestGrado Macaronl I
o I W IM ErfKW® E«K Noodle., Spaghetti and §
Sell 1 t other Macaroni Product* |
|PHONES68-l26j
Banker D. A. Criss was down from
Stuart last Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Spenler on February 28th.
W. V. Hunter, of Omaha, spent Sun
day visiting O’Neill friends.
H. A. Allen, of Atkinson, was in
O’Neill on business last Monday.
Mrs. N. S. Hendricks and small
children were visiting in Orchard last
week.
The regular term of the Boyd
county district court has been post
poned until May.
The Hord variety store at Cleai
water, was destroyed by fire on Tues
day of last week.
0. S. Spillman, of Pierce, has filed
for the office of. attorney general on
the republican ticket.
^ A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Messenger, of Ballagh, on
Saturday, February 25th.
If the person who borrowed my
sausage stuffier will return it I will be
greatly obliged.—C. C. Spenler.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Keyes, living south of In
mon, on Wednesday of last week.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Matschullat, who reside in
the east part of the county, on Febru
ary 23rd.
A small sized blizzard arrived here
last Sunday and continued until about
noon Monday. A light covering of
snow fell.
Miss Cora Meredith was hostess tu
the Martez club last Monday evening
Miss Ireneaia Biglin won the honors
at bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Petersen, of At
kinson, are the parents of a baby bo>
who arrived at their home on Febru
ary 28th.
****************** j ***************i9***********»******************£
s~-* p -"■-■'ll
I I j
Two Heads
Better Than One ^
# One reason corporations sue- s
ceed better than the individual }
is because all important ques- ;
tions of business are carefully |
discussed, in order that proper ;
conclusions may be reached. i
5 I
For the same reason, we offer z
our services if you wish ad- 5
^ $ vice that may be of value to
you in many wavs,
| The O'Neill National Bank i
■«- J. O'Neill, Nebraska !
5 s
S Capital, Surplus and Undivided S
Profits, $160,000.00
• This Bank Carries No Indebtedness '
. Of Officers Or Stockholders.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freidrichs have
moved from Atkinson to a farm near
Anoka, Nebraska, where they will en
gage in the dairy business.
R. A. Baker was recently elected
treasurer of the Johnstown Community
Club. Bob is also a member of the
Fish and Game committee.
The dates for the Holt County Fair
this year are Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 26,
27, 28 and 29. Tuesday is entry day.
Bay Brothers purchased the Dim
mett meat market stock last week and
before it was moved, resold to Mr.
Pimmitt, who will close it out at the
old location.
Rushville Standard: Miss Maud
E. Gillespie is still in Hot Springs
with her brother Harry. Reports say
he is still sinking, and very little hope
is entertained for his recovery.
J. C. Harnish (went to York last
Sunday to attend a meeting of the Odd
Fellows Home board of which he is
Secretary. The new wing of the
Home building is now under construct
ion
Frank Manchester has returned to
his home in Gilroy, California. Frank
has been visiting Inman friends and
looking after business in the eastern
part of the county for the past two
months.
Chambers Sun: Boge Catron met
with a painful accident Saturday
afternoon when the horse he was rid
ing slipped, falling on Boge breaking
his leg in four places, and splintering
the bones.
Chambers Sun: Saturday morning,
Roy McComb, who was trying to catch
a falling tree, met with a painful acci
dent. The tree in falling struck Roy’s
hand, causing a dislocation and im
pacted bones.
w m m m mm m m m mi m mm m mm mm mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm mm.
G, B. Gillespie and family, formerly
of Atkirm.an, movpd » Lincoln last
wpek where they will make their
future home.. Mr. Gillespie and
family have been residents of Atkin
son for many years.
Chambers Sun: Chambers fire
number two, broke out Saturday after
noon in the Fanning Leonard home.
Fortunately is was discovered and the
citizens got busy in time so that very
little damage was done.
Joseph Hansen, who recently held a
public sale, expects to move to north
ern California in about one week,
where he will make his home. Mr.
Hansen has spent eight years in that
locality and seems to have a longing
to return.
W. Bell, of Oceola, Iowa, was in
O’Neill last Monday and purchased a
car load of hogs which he shipped to
his home town. He also shipped a car
of hogs from Ewing yesterday. While
in O’Neill he joined the large list of
Frontier readers.
Miss Ida Craig came home from
Tilden lats Firday night and remained
over Sunday packing her household
goods and personal effects prepara
tory for the sale of household goods
which she and her father will hold on
the streets next Saturday.
Chambers Sun: Word was received
in Chambers that Louis Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith, formerly
of this vicinity but now living at Bur
nett, California, was taken suddenly
sick and was operated on for appen
dicitis. Louis’ many friends here are
hoping for the best.
mnuiaun uiapuu.. i. jli. luvi^auuxu
says his brother Ed was pretty hadly
hurt Sunday when he was struck by an
automobile. Ed is a practicing at
torney in Omaha where the accident
occurred as he was about to mount a
street car. He was laid up with his
injuries and spent several days in a
hospital.
George and Henry Bay opened their
new meat market and grocery store in
the Scott building last Thursday. New
and expensive fixtures have been in
stalled in the market department and
the fixtures for the grocery stock will
be equal to the others when they are
installed. Part of the fixtures have
not yet arrived.
Rushville Standard: Word was re
ceived here Wednesday stating that B.
S. Gillespie, who is up at Hot Springs,
had received a stroke of paralysis and
was in bad shape. His daughter, Mrs.
Jno. Dullaghan, left on Thursday
morning’s train for Hot Springs, Mrs.
Gillespie and Miss Maud being there
with him at the time.
We wish to again mention the
fact that the management of The
Frontier is more than pleased to re
ceive news items from those who have
friends visiting them, or of parites,
entertainments, fharriages, births,
deaths, or other items that will be of
interest to the public. If you have a
news item call us. Phone No. 51.
Dr. Finley and Mrs. Frank Phalin
went to Wayne last Tuesday and ao
companied Miss Mary Phalin to a
hospital at Sioux City. It was at first
thought that Miss Mary was suffering
from appendicitis but upon arriving at
Sioux City it was decided that an
operation was not necessary at this
time, as the patient has an attack of
LUC uu.
Miss Ruth Law, aviatrix and for
mer holder of the long distance flight
record from Chicago to New York, as
well as other aviation records, has an
nounced her retirement from flying at
a meeting of the international Amen
can association of fairs and exposi
tions. Miss Law, who made her first
flight ten years ago, claims she has
never had an accident.
Inman Leader: Miss Elizabeth
Flood, superintendent of the Inman
schools, left Tuesday for her home in
Battle Creek where Thursday she will
attend the military funeral of her
brother, Frank Flood, whose remains
arrived from France last Monday. The
deceased was 24 years old at the time
of his death which occurred on the
27th day of September, 1917, at the
battle of Argonne. He was in the
service about one year when he was
killed. Miss Flood expects to return
to Inman Friday.
Stuart Advocate: Sunday, Febru
ary 19th, being the fourteenth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Wolff, their neighbors and
friends assembled at their residence
and had a big dinner all ready to
serve when Mr. and Mrs. Wolff re
turned from church. Eighty-three
guests were present to enjoy the big
feed and presented Mr. and Mrs.
Wolff a set of silver knives and forks
as a memento of the occasion. Mr.
Wolff and family will soon move to
their home near O’Neill.
Tuesday mroning the O’Neill basket
ball team packed their duds and
journeyed to Lincoln where they will
play in the tournament on Friday. The
O’Neill boys drew a “bye” in Class G;
the bye will give them an extra day’s
rest which will allow them to “work
out” a few times in the auditorium
where they will play in the tourna
ment. Those of the team who went to
Lincoln are: Ralph Mellor, Joe Beha,
McKinley Simonson, Bennet Gilligan,
Merle Hatch and George Stannard,
Arthur Hammond, coach, also ac
companied the team.
Stuart Advocate: Mr. Aloys Sch
moderer, of Herndon, Kansas, and
Miss Katherine Baum, of Stuart, were
united in marriage Monday morning,
February 27, 1922, in St. Boniface
church, Rev. Fr. Jungles, officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Wm.
Baum, and came from Elgin to Stuart
a few years ago with her parents, and
since that time has made many friends.
The groom is a former Stuart man,
and has made his home on his farm in
Herndon, Kansas, since his return
from France, in the service of Uncle
Sam. The happy young couple left by
train Monday *for Herndon, Kansas,
where they will make their home.
A baby filri was bom to Mr. and
Ban Ewing last Sunday.
Dan McCarthy shipped a lfflfitl of his
fat steers to Omaha on Wednesday.
Postmaster Wallace Johnson, of
Ray, was transacting business in the
county seat last Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Evans entertained at a
mothers’ and daughters’ luncheon at
the Golden at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon.
The Campfire Girls of the M. E.
Sunday School are going to hold a
candy sale at Grady's Store next Sat
urday.
Judge Robert R. Dickson expects to
lead the local golf players this season
and Tuesday ordered a complete new
set of Whirlwind sticks.
Charles G. Martin and Miss Pauline
Londers, both of Chambers, were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace James D.
Horton, on February 28th.
The Women’s Bible Class of the
Presbyterian church will hold a sale
of good things to eat on Saturday,
March 11th, at Bays’ store, beginning
at 1:30 p. m.
Miss Ida Chapman entertained a
number of friends at her home last
Sunday evening. Miss Florence Mc
Cafferty and George Harrington won
the high honors at cards.
Harry Bowen, local weather ob
server, attributed the unpleasant
weather of this week to the effect of
some of the golfiacs to rush the sea
son by attempting play last Sunday.
H. S. Plummer, of Paonica, Colo
rado, who recently purchased part of
the Walker ranch near Middle Branch,
has moved his family to Page and will
erect a set of buildings on his place
this spring.
Coi. James Moore, the local hog
magnate, topped the local hog market
Tuesday with thirty head, at $10:30.
The hogs, farrowed the middle of last
July, averaged 245 pounds. They were
fed 21 cent corn.
Atkinson Graphic: Mr. Charles A.
Mlinar and Miss Ella Nora Dobias
were married at Methodist parsonage
in Atkinson, Tuesday, February 28,
Rev. Peterson performing the cere
mony. A reception and six o’clock
dinner was given at the home of the
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Mlinar, attended by relatives and
friends to the number of about one
hundred. The newly wedded couple
Were the recipients of many beautiful
and useful gifts. A midnight supper
was. served to the participants in the
later hour festivities. These young
people go to house keeping at once on
a farm thirteen miles north of Stuart.
O’NEILL SUFFERS
SLIGHT REVERSES
O’Neill suffered slight reverses in 1
the journey toward the checker and <
whist championships of the state down
at Orchard Tuesday and Tuesday even- 1
ing when the checker and whist clubs <
met defeat at the hands of Orchard 1
players. The defeats were not near
as bad as they would seem to a !
casual observer, however, and the boys J
have a couple of perfectly good alabis 1
for the misfortunes. Ninety-eight 1
games iwere played in the checker 1
tournament, Orchard winning 52, *
O’Neill 33 and 13 being draws. No 1
cuunt was kept of the whist defeats. 1
The checker players were taken to ,
Orchard over the Burlington early
Tuesday morning by Vice President
Henry Watterson Tomlinson and Sec
retary Parnell Golden, Ed. Eager, Dr.
L. A. Carter, C. J. Malone and William '
Welch comprising the remainder of 1
the party. The whist club, consisting 1
of James A. Donohoe, T. V. Golden, S.
J. Weekes, J. B. Mellor and James K
O’Donnell went down to Ewing on the
9:30 Northwestern and drove from
there to Orchard, the trip being made
that way to fool the wives of the club
members. Mr. O’Donnell really should
have gone on the Burlington as he
plays with both the chceker and whist
teams and spent most of the time at
Orchard playing checkers.
The two clubs were met by a dele
gation of Orchard citizens headed by
Tom Drayton on their arrival and were
royally entertained during the day and
evening, business establishments pre
viously having been instructed to ac
cept no O’Neill money.
Checker play started soon after the
arrival of the O’Neill contingent, the
pick of Antelope county’s checker tal
ent being assembled to meet them.
Otto Matschullat, James Clifton, John
Jay, Dr. Gordon Fletcher, Howard
Hill, E. D. Montgomery and Tom
Drayton comprised the Orchard team.
Montgomery is the scout who was
sent up by Orchard before the Butte
O’Neill tournament to find out how the
O’Neill bunch played and who drew
with Larry Arnold down at the depot
one night, and it is violating no con
fidence to state that Mr. Montgomery
was not playing his best that evening.
It was the day after that engagement
that the O’Neill club adopted tho rule
prohibiting members playing with
strangers before a tournament, but the
damage already had been done, the
Orchard man being aware that Mr.
Arnold was one of O’Neill’g best play
ers. Mr. Arnold was prevented by ill
ness from attending the Orchard meet.
Several new moves were sprung on
O’Neill by the Orchard men, one be
ing the famous double-cross play,
which the boys think was responsible
for their defeat. The title of this play
must not be confused with the same
phrase as sometimes used to define
moves in ordinary affairs, but the play
has about the same effect. It is the
alibi for the checker defeat.
While the checker players were
moving around, T. V. Golden, James
Donohoe, Jesse Mellor and S. J.
Weekes played whist with E. C. Rec
tor, Henry Drayton, Fred Drayton and
Tom Drayton, the latter alternating
as did O’Donnell between checkers and
whist. Under ordinary circumstances
the Orchard whist players would have
been administered a most crushing de
feat, but all of the O’Neill players
agreed that they never did see such a
lucky bunch at drawing' cards ns the
Cash"" Egjgjs
Santos Coffee
Fresh Country
Butter Taken In
Trade.
Oranges, per doz., 40c
J. C. Horiskey
we sen Skimmers
the highest grade Macaroni, 0 Ml 01! I Id fl fl
Spaghetti, Egg Noodles anc M llullll Ilf*
other Macaroni Products *
Orchard men. And another thing. It
wasn’t kpown until after the battle
that Rector is a relative of the Dray
ton brothers. No one can play his best
igainst both luck and family ties, no :
matter how good he is: which is the
whist alibi.
Aside from these few things men- !
tione.i the trip was a most enjoyable '
>ne and O’Neill is still looking for
ither worlds to conquer. i
rHE READERS OF THE
FRONTIER REQUESTED i
TO SETTLE ACCOUNTS <
The present management of The
Frontier wants to give you a real first i
■lass newspaper, but as every one <
mows, it takes money to pay the help 1
md keep up the expenses. We are I
loing to ask those who owe us on sub- i
mription and other accounts to please <
:all and settle, and thus make it pos
sible for us to continue the present ’
ligh standard of The Frontier. i
W. C. TEMPLETON, <
Editor. c
- ■■ ■ (
1 HE O’NEILL CAGERS WIN i
FROM CHAMBERS ALL-STAR i
- 1
The O’Neill basket ball team de
bated an all-star cast from Chambers \
n the local floor last Friday, night, t
’he Chambers team was composed of l
Vayne graduates and also the stars c
f a few years ago from the O’Neill
nd Chamhers.high schools. C
The game was exciting throughout I
ind the crowd was on its feet most of ]
he time. The first half ended 17 to c
:3 in favor of the locals. The rest be- f.
ween the halves did not slow down
he “fighting Irish” in the least for t
hey came back strong and at the end <
he score read 44 for O’Neill and 25 1
or Chambers. 5
- I
rHE CITY TICKET i
IS BEING FILLED 1
- i
Petitions have been circulated dur- <
ng the past week asking that the fol- j
owing names be placed upon the city 1
>allot to be voted for on April 4th.
For Mayor—Dr. J. P, Gilligan. (
For City Clerk—J. C. Gallagher . I
For Councilman 1st Ward—T. F. (
Birmingham. i
For Councilman 2nd Ward—George
Bay.
JOHNSON-MILLER,
Bruce Johnson and Miss Clara Caro- ‘
ine Miller were marred at Presby- i
erian manse Thursday by Rev. ]
Longstaff. The bridal couple were at- ;
tended by Mr. and Mrs. David John- '
son. The entire party reside east of '
Middle Branch. •
The double ring ceremony was used,
rhis couple have the distinction of be- i
ng the first couple to bo married by i
Rev. Longstaff where the double ring
ceremony was used. The double ring ;
ceremony is coming back to popularity ’
and is very pretty.
The newly wedded couple will re
side near Walnut.
* 11 1
The New Grocery
Store
t Our new fixtures and shelving
have arrived and are being put in
place; the entirely new stock of
groceries will be placed upon the
shelves and we will be ready to
serve your wants by Monday morn
ing.
Remember, the groceries are new and fresh.
BAY BROTHERS
0. C. C. W. NOTES.
The O'Neill Council of Catholic
iVomen has been organized with the
following officers:
■’resident—Miss Mary Cullen.
/ice-President—Mrs. F. J. Dishner.
Secretary—Miss Florence McCafferty.
treasurer—Mrs. J. A. Brown.
Board of Directors—Mrs. A. Shoe
naker, Mrs. T. F. Donohoe, Mrs. T.
-Tiffin, Mrs. R. E. Gallagher, Miss
dary Fitzsimmons, Mrs. P. J. O’Don
lell, Miss Anna Donohoe, Miss Anna
VDonnell, Mrs. P. C. Donohoe, Mrs.
. J. Harrington, Mrs. J. B. Ryan.
The O’Neill Council of Catholic Wo
nen which is a branch of the*National
Council of Catholic Women purposes
o promote locally the aims of the Na
ional Council This is best described
n the following extract from the
Constitution of the National Council:
“The National Coimcil of Catholic
Vfomen headed by the Archbishops
nd Bishops of the United States
overs in a national way all the fields
■f Catholic activity. Its aim is to
iirect our strength in unity; to make
ilainer our national responsibilities
nd our opportunities as a united
ody of Catholics, clerical and lay.
“The National Council <%i Colui:.
Ponien is therefore of vital interest
> every Catholic throughout the
United States. It merits his personal
^operation and support.”
The present membership of the
’’Neill Council is one hundred fifteen.
'i.ni.,, __04. 4._'i.»_
arish is wanted as a member. Her
ooperation is needed to make tho or
anization a live, energetic body.
Two activities will be fostered by
he Council,—a Catholic Research
Hub and a Catholic Social Club. The
tesearch Club will meet on the third
iunday of the month to study Church
listory, Church music, civil govem
nent and current events. A question
ox will be a feature of these meet
tigs. The Social Club will begin with
lubs for Catholic boys and girls. The
Han of these clubs will be outlined
iter.
The first meeting of the Research
Hub will be held Sunday afternoon,
larch 19th at three thirty at the K.
'■ Hall. The program will appear
text week.
ALTAR SOCIETY NOTES.
The sewing circles of the Altar
Society will meet Thursday afternoon,
rlarch 9th as follows:
Northeast Circle—Mrs. O. F. Biglin.
southeast Circle—Mrs. P. D. Mullen.
Northwest Circle—Mrs. R. R.Morrison
southwest Circle—Mrs. W. F. Finley.
The sewing circles will meet Thurs
lay afternoon, March 16 at the folloiw
ng homes:
'Northeast Circle—Mrs. Ed. Colligan.
southeast Circle—Mrs. R. L. Arbuth
not.
Northwest Circle—Mrs. .Pat O’Donnell
Southwest Circle—Mrs. John Carr.
