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Frontier.
VOLUME XLI.
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O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922.
NO. 42.
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| We Will Sell For Cash Only, The
1 Following Implements
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1 International Disc Harrow, 14x16 $44.65 International Disc Harrow, 16x16 $46.75 !!
I® Fore Carrier 6.40 Fore Carrier 6.40 |!
International Wide Tread Lister - $83.47 Good Enough Sulky Plow, 16 inch $49.50 jj
m Best Ever Sulky Plow, 16 inch $53.50
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I We are closing out this implement business and all implements :
and repairs will be sold for CASH. No Credit.
O. F. BIGLIN f
Editor Jackson was up from Inmar
Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Irwin Peterson last Thursday.
An eight pound son arrived at thi
A. E, Bowen home at 3:30 o’clock thi:
morning.
James Gallagher was up from thi
Gallagher ranch east of Inman, las
Tuesday.
C. W. Moss, of Atkinson, was in thi
■city Tuesday.
Mrs. George A. Miles is visiting a
the home of her son Gerald and famil;
in Fremont.
Peter W. Duffy has filed for thi
nomination of sheriff on the demo
.cratic ticket.
Miss Demaris Stout will be honr
from the university, Saturday am
spend the spring vacation with he
parents.
Jack Taggert and family have mov
ed to the 0. O. Newman property in
the west part of town.
Dr. Margaret Frost was in Norfolk
, the first of the week attending a meet
ing of the osteopaths.
Henry Bay and family are now
, nicely located in the D. H. Cronin resi
■ dence on east Douglas.
L. H. Keppler, of Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
, was in the city Sunday and Monday
looking after business matters.
The program of the musical depart
ment is postponed for two weeks and
will be given Friday, April 7th.
! A taxpayers meeting was held at
. Atkinson Wednesday. We understand
that the meeting was well attended.
i Clair Schroth, one of the hustling
1 farmers of Middle Branch, was trans
' acting business in O’Neill last Tues
day.
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j If
These Two
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5 Things Are Necessary
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Every breadwinner should
have two sides to his make-up.
s
He should be a producer and a
“saver.” Either without the
other means failed. Used to
gether they conquer all op
§ stacles.
I
This bank wants the people of
5 v this community to be happy
and prosperous and offers its
services free to all.
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- j A bank account with us will
help you become a better pro
ducer and “saver.”
I TheO’Neill National Bank )
|' . O’Neill, Nebraska )
■* Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $160,000.00
This Bank Carries No Indebtedness
Si Of Officers Or Stockholders.
Si!
Ski.----—.--5
*1/000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000*90000000000000000^
Miss Vera Carter is expected home
from the university at Lincoln, to
morrow, to spend the spring vacation.
Attorney J. J. Harrington went to
Lincoln Tuesday on business before
the supreme court.
Mrs. Chas. Morton, of North Platte,
Nebraska, died Tuesday, March 21st.
Funeral will be held Friday. She is
a sister of R. H. Mills.
The boys Sunday school class of the
Presbyterian church gave an Indoor
Carnival in the church basement last
Thursday evening. An enjoyable time
is reported.
The teacher of the Chambers high
school and class of twelve were get
ting their photos taken for the annual
class book at the O’Neill Photo Co.
studio last Friday.
The lyceum contract hd!s been can
celled on account of insufficient funds.
Those desiring refund on season
tickets should see Florence McCafferty
before April 1, 1922.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Netter, of Wor
thington, Minnesota, returned to their
home Tuesday morning. They had been
visiting at the J. K. Aaberg home at
Opportunity, for a week.
Frank O’Connell received word from
his wife, who is in a hospital in Sioux
City, stating that she is getting along
nicely and expects to be able to leave
the hospital in a few days.
Ralph' Mellor entertained the basket
ball boys at his home last Saturday
evening at a seven o’clock dinner, in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
their coach, Arthur Hammond.
Professor George Boomer of the ag
ricultural extension department of the
university is in the city and will de
liver a series of addresses in various
parts of the county under the auspices
of the farm bureau.
L. C. McDonald, of near Page, has
traded his 160 acre farm for the mill
property at Ewing and other con
siderations. Mr. McDonald will hold
a sale on the 29th and move to Ewing
and operate the mill.
The parties who lost their crowbar,
while stealing lumber off the Art Wil
son ranch near Emmet recently, when
the dogs frightened them away, may
have same by calling upon Dougal Al
len and proving property.
Tom Cotterell, the young fellow who
was brought here last week for forg
ing checks at Atkinson, was before
Judge Dickson the first of the week.
The Judge paroled him to his father,
at Fremont, who was present at the
hearing.
Ambrose Biglin arrived here last
Monday from Casper, Wyoming, for a
visit with relatives and friends. He is
just recovering from the gun-shot
wound he received in the leg while as
sisting a friend who had been shot by
a robber. Ambrose visited with his
brother John and family at Hastings,
A hearing was on in the county
court last Friday on an action brought
on an appeal bond in the case of Vidra
vs. Laura S. Lierman which went to
the supreme court from this county.
Judge Malone has the case under ad
visement.
According to the calendars spring
officially arrived here at 4:49 Tuesday
morning, March 21st. The robins have
been here for home time, Zeb Warner
and Wink Wade have their fishing
tackle well groomed and everything is
in readiness for a real busy spring.
The following teachers of the public
schools were elected for the next
school year at the last regular meet
ing of the school board: Miss Julia
Fitzsimmons, Miss Leliah Steukenholtz,
Miss Meta Martin, Miss Beatrice A.
Murphy, Miss Irenaeia Biglin, Miss
Mary Horiskey and Miss Nettie Crom
well.
The freight on the east end of the
Burlington between O’Neill and Sioux
City, went in the ditch Wednesday
afternoon. The wreck is thought to
have been caused by a broken rail.
Engineer Carver was pinned under
neath the cab of his engine and sus
tained a slight injury to his arm; no
other injuries ai-e reported. The pas
senger train was unable to pass the
wreckage last night.
Casper Herald: A. J. Cunningham,
president of the Casper National bank,
who was shot several weeks ago, when
a Mexican, who is now serving a
penitentiary sentence for the crime,
shot up the Richards & Cunningham
store, is steadily improving at his
home on South Central street. Be
cause of the severe shock and the
shattered condition of the bone in the
upper part of the injured arm, Mr
Cunningham’s recovery is necessarily
slowj but marked improvement is notec
from day to day. A. E. Biglin, whc
was shot in the leg in the same fusi
lade, was able to leave his home
several days ago.
50,000 trout arrived here over the
Burlington last Saturday night am
were placed in the different trou
streams north of O’Neill. About hal:
of the trout were the brown species
something new to the waters of Hoi
county. Will O’Brian, superintended
of the state fish hatcheries at South
bend, Nebraska, claims that they ar>
.very prolific and are exceptionally fas
growers, attaining the usual weigh
of five or six pound in three years
The fish were in charge of Specia
Messenger Hinkle of the hatcheries
who accompanied the young trout t
their new homes in the waters of th
Eagle, Bluebird and Steel Creek. Mi
Hinkle thinks that we have some o
the best trout streams that he ha
ever seen and declared his intention
of coming back and spending a fe^
days angling, later in the seasor
About 20,000 trout were left at Pag
to be placed in the near-by streams.
The new one story building erected
by the Hanford Produce company is
completed and is now being used by
the company for the manufacture of
ice cream. The supplies arrived here
the first of the week and the ice cream
busines will be in full swing ere long.
United States Marshal D. H. Cronin
was here over Sunday looking after
business matters and visiting with
friends. Mr. Cronin says that busi
ness is on the increase in Omaha, and
he is quite optomistic in regard to
business condition for the coming
year.
FORMER ATKINSON
MERCHANT MISSING
Sam Bailin, former member of the
firm of Bailin Brothers, of Atkison, is
missing from his home at Sioux City
and fears that he has been murdered
are entertained by his family and
friends. Bailin, who removed from At
kinson to Sioux City a little over a
year ago, had been negotiating for the
purchase of a store at Sibley, Iowa,
and one day last week telephoned his
wife at their Sioux City residence that
ho would be detained down town until
after supper to confer with a traveling
man. Failing to return home that
night search was instituted for him
the next morning and bloodstained
clothing known to have belonged to
him found on the banks of Big Sioux
river. The coat contained $32 in cur
rency when found, indicating that he
had not been robbed if murdered.
Sioux City papers have the following
to say Thursday regarding his disap
pearance:
“No trace of Sam Bailin, 609 Otoe
street, wealthy Sioux City merchant
who disappeared Thursday night, has
been found. The Big Sioux river for
a distance of 300 feet from the spot
where his blood stained clothes were
found Friday has been blasted and
dragged. Police worked all Sunday
morning at the river in hopes of lo
cating the body of the missing man.
“In case Bailin was tossed into the
river or committed suicide by drown
ing, it is not likely that his body would
be found near the spot where he went
down, police declare. The river is con
siderably swollen and the current near
where his clothes were found is very
swift.
“Members of the Bailin family de
clare that the merchant did not com
mit suicide, but probably is being held
for ransom by a gang of men, wno be
lieved he had several thousand dollars
on his person.
“A reward of $600 for information
regarding her husband has been offer
ed by Mrs. Bailin.”
Grocery Store and
Meat Market
Have you been in our new grocery store and
meat market?
New goods are coming in right along, and our
aim is to have what you want, when you want it. f
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Remember, the groceries are new and fresh.
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BAY BROTHERS
1 Phone 35 I
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