The Frontier. VOLUME XLI. * O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922. NO. 46. (evervthinc|_ f IN GROCERY LINE m.a, iMiiMBiMimMPMHHm'IIIMBMmmWWWnMMMMMW In Season Butter Nut t Coffee | 37c I ■illW wnWHMMMMBMMMWMMMMRMMk I Ben Grady, Grocer | 1 nr *il‘- Hi^ier.t Grids (vUoronl Si I C-li ''■BgNoodics, Spaghetti and I 8 1 ^ other Macaroni Products T PHONES 68-126 j Attorney Clifford B. Scott was in Chicago last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bellar, Sunday, a baby girl. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ferguson, Monday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Collins, last Monday. Miss Nellie Pinkerman is home from Omaha for a visit with her parents. Books may be obtained at the library on Sunday now, at regular hours. R. A. Baker, of Johnstown, stopped in O’Neill Saturday night on his way home from Omaha. W. R. Mellor, of Lincoln, has filed for the office cf lieutenant governor on the republican ticket. Frank Cambpell filed last Tuesday for the office of Justice of the Peace of the City of O’Neill. Sheridan Simmons filed for the nomination of sheriff on the republi can ticket last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner came up from Orchard and spent Sunday at the H. W. Tomlinson home. The Frontier office is working uriden. a serious handicap this week on ac ‘ count of a broken gas engine. Miss Mary Ryan, of Sioux City, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward O’Connell, and other relatives. Radio stations are becoming quite popular; about 500 stations are daily receiving messages iji Nebraska. E. J. Disjarlis, of Gregory, South Dakota, has rented the Loob farm two miles east of O’Neill, recently oc cupied by John Barrett. Mr. Barrett has moved to the Tim Harrington farm northeast of tow;n. The O’Neill Gas and Oil Company are putting in the foundation for theii oil tanks, on the C. & N. W. right-of way. M. V. Lewis, who resides north ol Inman, returned last Saturday even ing from a business trip to Pierson Iowa. There was no school at the public school building today. The teachers are attending a teachers’ meeting al Ewing. Inman Leader: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady of O’Neill, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harte Sunday. Part of the hole that has been visible on the Brennan corner is being moved to the R. H. Parker lots opposite The Frontier office. L. G. Gillespie returned Tuesday from Rushville where he was called tc attend the funeral services of his brother, Harry. J. A. Pinkerman has moved his lane office building to his residence lots and will arrange to live therein until he can build a new house. Miss Jennie Griffith has resigned from her position as stenographer al C. M. Daly s office and expects to leave for western points soon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Riley, oi Pierce, were called to Page last weeh by the death of Mrs. Riley’s grand father, G. W. Hayne. Clark Banister, of Wayne, and Miss Laura Taylor, of nejar Dorsey, were granted a marriage license Wednesday by County Judge Malone. County Judge Ingram, of Neligh granted a marriage license to James M. Hawk and Christene S. Pierson both of Ewing, April 1?, 1922. *000000000000*0.900000000000**000000000*000*000^ ) Many Farmers i When you come to town, we : would like to have you make it a point to come in and get ac quainted with us. 1 Ask to meet our oncers and then ask why this partieular baqk can be of. service to you. We will take pleasure in giving you good reasons for making this bank your headquarters When in town. The O'Neill National Bank O'Neill) Nebraska Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. $160,000.00 This Sank Carries No Indebtedness Of Officers Or Stockholders. Peter Stacks, who moved to the Tim Harrington farm this spring, h*s shipped his belongings to Kimball county where he will try farming. Mrs. J. F. Kubitschek and Mrs. Neil P. Brennan will entertain about forty five friends at a seven o’clock dinner at the Golden tonight, followed by cards. The Easter Monday Confetti ball given by the American Legion at the K..C. Hall last Monday evening was a social success. A large crowd was present. Bryan French and family and Mrs. Oscar French and children, drove to Lincoln last Monday, intending to spend a week or ten days with rela tives there. Miss Tiney Carlon wishes to thank all those who assisted her to win the prize, offered by The Royal Treatre, in the contest which closed last Satur day evening. The Spencer school board have em ployed L. E. Westermeyer for super intendent at a salary of $2,200. Mrs. Westermeyer will be the principal at a salary of $1,400. The O’Neill Woman’s Club will hold a Food and Candy Sale at the office of T. V. Golden, Saturday after noon beginning at two o’clock. All donations gladly received. At a meeting of the school board in Page last Friday evening, W. C. Tem pleton resigned as secretary and S. G. Coover was appointed to fill the va cancy for the remainder of the year. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Nolan, and son, Jack, of Bassett, spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Connell. Mrs. Nolan and son re mained here for a longer visit with relatives. 1 miss murgarei mcoreevey, luriuer O’Neill girl, now of Lincoln, was one of the principal speakers at the meet ing of Holt county teachers at Ewing today. Her subject was “Health Con servation.” Editor J. E. Jackson, Banker George Davies and George Coventry were up from Inman Wednesday. Mr. Coven try was here in the interests of the location of the new routing for the Blue Pole road. Joseph Hansen end family, of Black bird, left Tuesday by auto to make their home in northern California. They were accompanied by Miss Jen nie Griffiths, who expects to spend the next year there. A small prairie fire near the Rollie Snell home northwest of Page last Saturday caused the residents of Page to make a hurried trip to the scene of action but when they arrived there the fire had been extinguished. Robert N. Brittell tossed his hat in the ring for the office of sheriff, last Satu -day, on the republican ticket. There are now five candidates in the race for sheriff, three on the republican ticket and two on the democrat. Plainview News: Mrs. Geo. Devlin went to Sioux City this morning to visit her son George, who Is in a hospital at that place. His condition is not improving as rapidly as his friend woulds would like to have it. Lyle Smith and family, of Albion, and the former’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith, of Ewing, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Henry, Wednesday. Lyle is conducting a butcher shop at Ai bion. Mrs. J. R. Muhn, wife of the super intendent of the Ewing schools, is in Rochester, Minnesota, seeking medical attention at the Mayo hospital. Miss Louisa McGee, of Clearwater, has charge of her classes, during her ab sence. Orchard News: Forest West, who spent two months with his parents northwest of Page, was called to Douglas, Wyoming, last week, where he has a position in a laundry. He also has a homestead of 640 acres near Douglas. The Page Y. P. p. met af the Roy French hente v>n Thursday evening. Several carloads of young people drove to O’Neill Tuesday evening where they attended the meeting held at “The Tabernacle" by the evengelisi. Rev. Hunter. John Reisinger left Monday morn ing for his home at St. Joe, Min nesota, for an extended visit. Spring troubles have arrived, Joe Horiskey has mowed his lawn and H. B. Hubbard has washed the harness shop windows. George Mellor, of Redbird, was quite sick last Sunday, with a threatened attack of pneumonia. His brother J. B., of O’Neill, and his son, J. B., of Middle Branch, went over to see him Sunday. We are informed that he is much improved. Pierce Call: Mrs. R. Gallagher, of Ewipg, visited from last Saturday afternoon until Monday noon with her father, J. H. Jackson and sisters Misses Grace and Sadie. Dr. Gal lagher, we are informed, is thinking of moving to, California. S. E. Borden, of Page, has pur chased a barbershop in Ewing, and will move his family to Ewing ae soon as school is out, Ml's. Borden is now the seventh and eighth grade teacher In the Page school; she has been elected to teach in the Ewing school next year. Inman Reader; Ralph, son of Mi. and S(frs. Geo. Colman, suffered a fractured shoulder blade last Satur day. The accident occurred when the boy attempted to walk between two horseg in the b»rn at his home. The horses in some way crowded together and caught the boy between them. Johnnstown Enterprise: County Judge Berryman of Bassett, has filed oh the democrat ticket for state senator from this the 22nd district comprising Rock, Brown, Keya Paha, Holt and Boyd counties. Mr. Berry man is the only senator aspiring in the district thus far to file for nomina ? tion. Fire destroyed the ham and out buildings at the Pat Hickey residence, occupied by Robert Williams and family, on the cast end of Everett street this afternoon. The neighbors were burning rubbish on an adjoining lot when the fire got into some, hay in the vicinity of the barn with the above result. It takes postage stamps of a pre war value of more than $6,000 to send a letter from Russia to the coutry now. T. V. Golden has received a Russian letter from his son, Clear, at Lincoln. Twelve 1,000 rouble stamps were required to send it. The pre-war value of the Russian gold rouble was .6146 cents. The Young Married People’s New Movement Class, recently organized in the Page M. E. Sunday school, met for a social evening at the home of the teacher, Mr. Len, last Friday evening. Membership increase contest was planned for the three coming Sundays. The class already has a membership of between thirty and forty. Richard McMillan, living in the northern part of the county wa3 brought into County Judge Malone'S court last Friday on Habeas corpus proceedings, charged with the forceful detention and imprisonment of his daughter, Hattie aged twenty-three years. The Judge, after hearing the case, ordered the girl released. C. F. W. Lehman was in O’Neill, Welnesday.from his 360 acre ranch six miles southeast of Chambers, with a load of hogs which he sold for $9.60 per hundred. Mr. Lehman is quite optomistic of the future condition of the farmer and expresses the opinion that if the farmer sticks to his job that everything will come out in fine shape. — Ewing Advocate: Miss Elja McCul lough has again accepted the teaching position in the eighth grade of the Ew ing schools and Miss Alice Selah in the fourth and fifth grades for the coming year. Miss Sophia Rosno will teach the beginners and the first grade in place of Miss Jessie Eastman who has decided to leave the Ewing schools at the close of this year. S. A. Hiatt and son, Arthur, were in O’Neill, Tuesday, from their ranch between Amelia anl Inez. While in the city S. A. made The Frontier a pleas ant visit. Although Mr. Hiatt is 74 years old he has cut down the trees and worked up twenty cords of wood this winter besides looking after his share of the other chores. Mr. Hiatt enjoys reading The Frontier. B. II. Martin, of Omaha, represent ing the Electric Development Co., of Omaha, and F. E. Cross, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, representing the Tir State Utility Co., were in O’Neill the first of the week talking over the proposition of bringing in a “high line.” Mr. Martin is a former O’Neill boy. He spent several days this week visiting with his mother, Mrs. B. Martin, The tabernacle meetings continue to attract good sized crowds each even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley are ex cellent singers and their efforts are appreciated. About fifty young peo ple from Page were present Tuesday evening at the meetings and we un derstand that Inman will furnish a fair sized crown some night soon. About 125 are purported to have “hit the sawdust trail.” The ladies realized about $54.20 at the food sale which they held for the benefit of the new band stand. The ladies of the Presbyterian aid society made a donation of $25.00 making a nice nest egg. The band boys realized a nice little sum during their efforts a couple of- weeks ago. The order for the new suits has been made and the boys are planning on having the new uniforms by Decoration day. Frank H. Bellows, of Walthill, Ne braska, arrived in O’Neill Monday and has been busily engaged in getting the plans and specifications in readiness for the Mellor filling station, which will comprise a canopy fifty by nine teen and one-half feet across the south side of the garage extending over the sidewalk and part of the street. The canopy will be of steel and concrete supported by brick piers. Mr. Mellor expects to install the latest equip ment in the way of pumps and other filling aparatus and when the structure is completed it will be an addition to the city. Inman ucauur: me sympainy oi cne community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, residing three and a half miles southeast of Inman, in the death of their infant daughter, Lois Drusilla, which occurred at the family home last Friday evening, at the age of ten months and five (Jays. The little one was taken sick with the flu about a week previous and her condition was not strong enough to stand the siege. The funeral services were held from the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Kerber, and remains laid to rest in the Inman cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ruth and Lois Vun Valkenburg, Lena Ri'ey and Hyldred Davies. Fishermen are compelled to carry bait In an old tobacco sack or loose in the pocket, this week, all because Mrs. Georgia Rasley gave a party to the kids at the Royal theater last week. It was a grand party, with a flno bunch of comedy reels, and every kid and every little girl in town was a guest, and likewise some of the big ger ones. The admission price was ten tin cans on a string, and the tin cans, accompanied by their little chaperons began arriving right after dinner, although the show didn’t begin until S o'clock. By that time the front of the Royal looked as though a tornado had dumped Henry Ford’s big Detroit factory right down there on the sidewalk. The tin can matinee was the contribution of Mrs. Rasley to cleanup week and It accomplished wonders, for there isn't a stray tin can in O’Neill now. Ed Peterson and 77 Wade even had to go down to the city dump for a couple before they could go fishing the next day. Cash'- E^s Butter Nut Coffee - 37c Ketchup, per bottle - 10c 3 Cans Fruit - $1.00 Washing Powder, pkg. 5c J. C. Horiskey we sen skinners ... . the highest grade Macaroni IPnlOlll nlQll Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant liullll llOUl I other Macaroni Products ' : I —a——a Inman Leader: J. H. Butler took his little daughter, Mary, to the hospi tal in Omaha, last Saturday, where on Monday the little one underwent un operation for a growth on the neck. This is the sec