- III .... —— ——* — '*"
Cash- ^s
_l_;_
Butter Nut Coffee - 37c
Ketchup, per bottle - 10c
3 Cans Fruit - $1.00
Washing Powder, pkg. 3c
J. C. Horiskey
we s.n skinners h
the highest grade Macaroni, II MAIII gU Q H
| Spaghetti, Egg Noodlea and UllUllll llUU
other Macaroni Products 7 I
The Frontier
_ ___y--- -- —
I). H. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
One Year ...$2.00
Six Months ..._. $I.0C
Three Months . $0.6C
Entered at the post office at O’Neill
Nebraska, os second-class matter.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
fiom our mailing list at expiration ol
time paid for, if publisher shall be
.notified; otherwise the subscription
r< mains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4, E
nnd 8 are charged for on a basis ol
2b cents an inch (one column wide)
per week; on Page 1 the charge is
40 cents an inch per week. Local ad
vertisements, 10 cents per line first
insertion, subsequent insertions E
cents per line.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot and son,
Jack, went to Omaha this morning.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Janies Cavanaugh on March 31st.
The Research Club of the O’Neill
Council, of Catholic Women, will meet
at the K. C. hall, Sunday afternoon,
April 23.
Horace A. Crawford nnd Miss Ma
linda Pearl Hull, both of Paddock,
were united in marriage by Judge C.
J. Malone, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Effle has field suit for
divorce from her husband, Nicholas
Effle, on the grounds of nonsupport.
The plaintiff asks for the custody of
the five children.
The meeting of the Progressive
party failed to take place at the court
house Tuesday afternoon as advertis
ed. Perhaps the members of the party
in this county was indesposed or has
decided to complete the organization
at a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasley, pro
prietors of the Royal theatre, returned
Friday from n few days visit in
Omaha. While in the city they ar
ranged for some of the late film pro
ductions and already have some of
the new features lined up for the
coming week.
Miss Florence McCafferty will go
to Omaha next Saturday for a visit
with Miss Grace O’Malley, who will be
united in marriage to Mr. Eugene
Kinney on the 19th. Miss McCafferty
will remain for the wedding. Miss
Marguerite Doyle, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, will be the bride’s maid at
the wedding. Miss Doyle will make
O’Neill a visit following the festivi
ties.
The City Council met at their rooms
last Monday evening in regular ses
sion. One of the principal things thftt
happened at the meeting was the vote
to retire four $1000 water bonds from
the funds accumulated in the special
water fund. The council also made
arrangements for a place to dump
ashes and tin cans, on some land
owned by Scott Hough, in the north
west part of town.
'While transacting business at the
court house Wednesday afternoon we
ran across an old proof of publication
of the Holt County Record which was
then being published by T. J. Smith.
The Record later became what is now
The Frontier. The notice attached to
the proof was that of the county su
perintendent calling a meeting of the
teachers to be held August 7, 1880,
and signed, D. P. O’Sullivan, county
superintendent. Acknowledgment of
the proof was taken by Sanford Par
ker, County Clerk.
HARRY SHAUGHNESSY SHOT.
About twelve o’clock Saturday night
Harry Shaughnessy went to the
George Clyde home in the southwest
part of O’Neill, suffering from a gun
shot wound in his left breast above
the heart; a physician was immedi
ately called and after an examination,
arrangements were made to take him
to Norfolk on the early train Sunday
morning, wh'ere a 38 calibre bullet was
removed from his left arm. The bul
let entered the breast in a diagonal
direction and followed the breast bone
inflicted a flesh wound until it
reached his left arm where it splin
tered the upper bone. The wound is
not of a serious nature and the patient
is recovering nicely.
Harry refuses to make a statement
as to how he was shot.
After the wound was temporarily
dressed, Saturday night Harry told
Glen Parker where to find the gun and
Glen got the gun and turned it over
to Mayor C. M. Daly. The gun is one
that Harry traded for a short time
ago. Two empty shells were in the
gun when found.
Wm. Shaughnessy, the young man’s
father, accompanied him to Norfolk
Sunday morning returning home Mon
day evening. Mrs. Shaughnessy and
his sisters. Miss Esther and Miss
Winnie also visited him at the
hospital this week.
THE GREATEST FARMER
IN THE WORLD
One-fourth of the wheat we grow is the result I
of the researches of the Government. After
years of untiring experiment and investigation,
the Government, through the Department of Agricul
ture, was enabled to introduce into this country the
remarkable Durum wheat through which our produc
tion has been increased fully twenty-five per cent.
This has been only one of many surprising but little
known accomplishments of the Government, which
are covered in the interesting series of stories for
which we have the exclusive right of distribution in
this community.
We’ll send this literature to you each month without
obligation on your part if you will ask for it.
Nebraska
State Bank. I
The mootings at the tabernacle teni
are attracting large crowds each even
ing, and have won a number of con
verts. Evangelist Hunter and party
of singers have made two visits to the
public school and have won favor wit!
a great many people in this com
munity.
Clean up and beautify our city. Lei
the children help. Free pictures foi
the children Saturday afternoon
Each cltild must bring ten tin cans
fastened together with a string. N<
one shall be admitted unless they have
the required number of can;.
II. W. NEWMAN.
H. W. Newman, aged seventy-five
years, one of the old time Residents ol
this county, died Thursday of Iasi
week, in a hospital in Valentine.
Mr. Newman had been troubled foi
some time with cancer of the bladdei
and recently submitted to an operatior
Which gave him only temporary re
lief.
He was known in the northeast pari
of the county, where he made his home
for about thirty-five years, as
Preacher Newman.
The past few years he has made
his home with his children who are
Mrs. J. K. Aaberg, E. E., and O. 0
Newman, of O’Neill; Mrs. Laura Dahl
grin, of Valentine; Mrs. Stella Bros
ious, of Jay Em, Wyoming; Hiram
Newman and Mrs. Mamie Osborn, ol
Van Tassle, Wyoming.
The funeral services were held al
the Methodist church at Valentine Iasi
Saturday.
a,Mrs. JAMES R. SULLIVAN.
Mrs. James R. Sullivan died at hei
home four miles northeast of O’Neill
last Thursday morning at 2:30 o’clock
from old age. She was seventy-eighl
years old on her last birthday.
Mrs. Sullivan came here from Mich
igan, with her husband and family ir
1878 and located upon a homestead
where she resided continuously unti
her death.
She was the mother of seven chil
dren, Mrs. Kate Noonan, and D. J
Sullivan, of Butte, Montana; Josepl
R., of Laramie, Wyoming, M. R„ Pai
and Miss Mary, of O’Neill.
The funeral services were held Sat
urday morning from St. Patrick’s
church conducted by Ft. Cassidy.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express, through the
columns ol' The Frontier, our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the manj
acts of kindness and sympathy offeree
us during the late illness and deati
of our mother.
The Sullivan Family.
WOMAN’S CLUB CONVENTION.
The program for the Sixth District
Convention to bo held in O’Neill, Ne
braska, May 2, 3, and 4, is about com
pleted and will soon be ready for pub
lication.
The morning and afternoon sessions
are business sessions and because oi
that fact will be of great interest tc
all club women. The evenings will be
devoted, for the most part, to in
spirational addresses with Mrs. Hud
son the speaker for Tuesday evening,
while Mrs. Penny, state president and
Mrs. Frater, district president, give
their addresses on Wednesday evening,
The Good Fellowship Supper party
will be Thursday evening at 7:00
’clock.
Election of officers will take plate
I hursday morning. All club presi
lents or their alternates are mem
!-ers of the nominating committee.
Delegates will be given assignments
to O'Neill homes for entertainment,
for lodging and breakfast. Lun
cheons and dinners at moderate cost
will be served at places to be an
nounced later.
Delegates upon arrival will kindly
present credentials at once, also
visitors please register.
All musical numbers will be double
numbers with no encores.
American Citizenship is to be the
theme of the convention. Come pre
pared to stay throughout this Ban
quet of Good Things, the Fifteenth
Annual Convention of the Sixth
District.
THE ELECTION.
The city counneil canvassed the
election returns at their meeting last
Monday evening. Below we give the
result of the canvass complete except
for members of the school board where
we mention only those who received
ten or more votes:
For Mayor—
J. P. Gilligan. 426
C. M. Daly . 16
L. A. Carter . 3
H. E. Bowen...1
For City Treasurer—
C. P. Hancock . 416
I. F. Gallagher ...;... 1
EM Campbell. 1
H. D. Grady . 1
For City Clerk—
J. C. Gallagher.423
Councilman, First Ward—
T. F. Birmingham .131
Councilman, Second Ward—
George Bay . 108
F. C. Gatz. 1
R. J. Marsh .. 1
Councilman, Third Ward—
Mike Johnson. 13c
Sam A. Aftiold ......... is
For Members of the School Board
Anna O’Donnell . 22S
C. B. Scott . 15g
H. D. Grady ..
J. P. Gilligan .. 82
T. F. Birmingham .. 68
C. C. Millard .*. 61
L, A. Carter ........' i(
PAGE ITEMS.
G. W. Hayne has been quite il
recently at his home eight miles north
west of Page.
A baby girl was born to Mr. anc
Mrs. James Van Every, of Middle
Branch, on March 31st.
An eleven pound baby girl was bon
to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Webb, wh<
reside near Dorsey, on the 6th.
A party was given for Misses Irene
and Dorothy Smith one night last
week, at the A. D. Palmer home. The
usual good time was enjoyed.
A reception was given at the
Methodist church basement last Fri
day evening for those who recently
became members of the church.
Clifford Smith moved his family to
the farm operated by his mother
southeast of Inman, last week, and
will assist in the farm work this
season.
Myron Lewis, of Hay Point, ac
companied by Mrs. George Davis and
her two sons, Dewey and Kenneth,
drove to Pierson, Iowa, last Friday,
where they will visit and look after
some business matters for a couple of
weeks.
All except eleven members of the
high school took a “hike” Jast Friday
and spent the day having a good time.
We understand that the eleven who
did not take the hike received 100
per cent and were excused from school
while those who hiked were given zero
and will make up the time they lost.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Communion services will be held
Sunday morning. Following this
service a baptismal service will be
held. Let all the members and
friends come to these services. The
evening meeting will be held in the
Big Tabernacle tent.
The Ladies’ Aid meet with Mrs.
Wm. Mathers on Thursday.
We were glad to see the Rev. Mason
of Chambers, Rev. Peterson of Atkin
son, and Rev. Rasmussen of Emmet,
attending the tabernacle meetings last
week. Come again bretlieren.
The Evangelistic Campaign is now
in full swing. The meetings are prov
ing a real benefit to the community.
The churches are loyally supporting
the meetings. Rev. Hunter’s preach
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Wheatly's sing
ing are attracting and drawing the
crowds. Friday night was High
School night. The school attended in
a body. The tabernacle was decorated
in the class colors. The classes gave
their “yells.” A good time was enjoy
ed by all. A large delegation of folks
came over from Chambers on Friday.
They are coming again. Delegations
from Atkinson and Emmet also at
tended in a body. Come out to the
meetings and see Mr. Wheatley handle
the fine large choirs. It will do you
Eood to hear them sing. American
egion night was put on Wednesday
night. Reserve seats were held for
the boys. Rev. Hunter and Harry
Cooper, his tent manager, are some of
the boys.
Meetings every evening at 8 o’clock.
Come and bring a friend.
NOTES FROM THE NORTHEAST.
Floyd Wertz, of Page, has been do
ing some carpenter work at the Grant
farm, in'Steel Creek precinct this
spring.
Quite a number of farm and stock
sales were held in this part of the
country this spring. If this is an in
dication of inflation of prices we may
expect better times.
C. E. Downey, of O’Neill, has been
in Willowdale several times this
spring. Charlie is an old resident of
this part of the country.
Henry Doscher returned home sev
eral weeks ago from Armour, South
Dakota, where he has been visiting a
son for about four months. Mr.
Doscher was seriously burned last
October and is yet quite lame. His
son expects to make his home here
soon.
Ezra Cleveland is now located upon
the Chase farm.
At the annual meeting some time
ago, Willowdale township arranged to
grade one mile of the township line
between Willowdale and Antelope
townships, surface five miles of the
grade south of Opportunity and will
have one mile donated connecting the
Opportunity grade with the Steel
. ' 1
“Easter Saturday”
LIST OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Head Lettuce Fresh Tomatoes
Radishes # Green Onions
Celery Bananas
Fresh Strawberries Oranges *
Spanish Onions Grape Fruit
Prunes... 15c Butter Nut Coffee.. 40c
Oranges. 30c Seedless Raisins.25c
2 Cans Corn...*25c Can of Peas..15c
Good Potatoes, both home grown and shipped in,
for sale.
J. P. Gallagher
Creek grade. Willowdale estimates
the expense at $1200; Steel Creek,
51600; Antelope, $290; and Scott,
52500, for 1922.
The cornstalk disease seemed to ex
act an unusual toll from the farmers
in this locality this year. One farmer
lost three head of his best cattle, an
other lost eight head &f steers that he
had just purchased from Omaha.
Blackleg was the source of a loss of
25 head at another farm.
• ' _1_
EVERY candy in this smart orange-and-gold Wonder-box
is one that everybody likes. All the "second choices”
have been left out. Delicious, fresh nuts, creams, fruits, cara
mels, marshmallows, etc., dipped in rich brown chocolate.
Take "her” a box today.
C. E. StOllt, “The Rexall Store”
\
Without a Telephone!
Can you picture all the trouble, inoonvenience, j
t danger and loss of time that would result if all the
telephone lines were silent for a single day ?
The telephone is so reliable that we fume and fret If
it falters or is silent for even a few hours. i
Of all inventions, there is none that gives a person 5
as much pleasure, profit and protection for the money he ;
spends, as the telephone {
.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
