The Frontier
i. CRONIN, Publisher.
‘V. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
One Year ... $2.00
Six Months .j.. $1.00
Three Months . $0.50
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration ol
lime paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
nre made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
S. PAUL’S CHURCH EPISCOPAL
Second Sunday of each month Holy
Communion at 8:30 a. m. Vespers
pers and sermon 7:30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday vespers and sermon
7:30 p. m.
Rev. W. A. Render, Pastor.
ST.PATRICK’SCHURCHCATHOLIC
Sunday Services: First Mass 8 a.
in., Second Mass 9 a. m., High Mass
at 10.30 a. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m.
Daily Mass 8 a. m.
Catechetical Instruction for First
Communicants 3 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Confession, Saturday from 3 p. n>.
to 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 9:30
i>. m. Children’s Confession, First
T hursday every month at 1:30 p. m.
Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Sunday morning service 10:30 a. m.,
Sunday School 11:30 a. m., Christian
Endeavor 0:30 p. m., Evening Service
7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Wednesday 8:0C
p m.; Choir Rchersal 9:00 p. m.
Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 8 p. m.
Rev. George Longstaff, Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 a
in., Sunday School, 11:30 a. m., Younj:
People’s Service 0:30 p. m., Eveninf
Service, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Services: Tuesday, 7:3(
n. m.; Young People’s Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Regulai
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.30 p. m
Morning Choir Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. A. Hutchins, Pastor.
O’NEILL CONCERT BAND.
Meets for practice every Monda;
right at American Legion hall a
' 8.00 o’click p. m. Also Friday at 8.
Jess G. Mills, President; Elmer E
I'avey, Librarian, E. D. Henry, Sec
rotary-Treasurer.
Jess G. Mills, Leader.
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
The Public Library will be ope
inch day except Monday from thi
t-rne on until further notice:
Afternoons, 2:00 to 5:30.
Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00.
Sundays, 2:00 to 5:30 p. m.
MARY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian.
LADIES’ REST ROOM.
The Ladies Rest Room, on Fourt
street, will be open each day aite
8 a. m.
Community Service afternoon an
Evening.
Mrs. T. D. Hanley.
Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot.
The Frontier, only $2 per year.
Sixth District Meeting
Federation Women’s Clubs
The Fifteenth Annual Convention of
the Nebraska Federation of Women’s
Clubs of the Sixth District, .now in
session in O’Neill, convened on Tues
day evening at the Knights of Colum
bus Hall with Mrs. George Fra ter of
North Platte presiding. The program
for the first evening consisted of
musical numbers by St. Mary’s
Academy Orchestra, the O’Neill
Double Quartette and duet by Mrs.
Kubitschek and Miss Irma Stout with
Mrs. Clifford Scott, accompanist, and
Mrs. H. J. Reardon, leader of as
sembly singing.
Mrs. J. M. Hunter gave the invoca
tion, followed by address of welcome
by Mayor Gilligan, and greetings by
Mrs. F. J. Dishner. Mrs. W. P. Heath
of Chadron, responded. The address
of the evening was given by Mrs. Lulu
Kortz Hudson, of Simeon, Nebraska,
on “Home Economics.”
The Wednesday morning session
opened with assembly singing, fol
lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. The key
note of the morning session was
American Citizenship, with Mrs. R.
M. Sauers, chairman. Mrs. C. L. Hem
pie, of Omaha, state chairman, spoke
on “Citizenship;” Mrs. Geo. Stevens,
of Broken Bow, on “Community
Service and What It Means,” and also
“Motion Picture Control.” Mrs.
Sauers read a paper by Mrs. Dwight
Ford, of Broken Bow, on “Woman, the
Municipal Housekeeper.” Mrs. Ralph
Carman, of North Platte, explained
the system of the North Platte Night
Schools. The High School girls were
invited to hear Mrs. Arthur Gentzel,
of Gothenberg, speak on “Girls Or
ganizations.” Her exhibits of May
baskets and Camp Fire Ceremonial
robes were found to be very interest
ing. Mrs. Hamilton, of Long Pine,
told of their American Citizenship
program carried ouf last Fourth of
July, and also played a piano selection,
which closed the morning program.
Wednesday afternoon after the re
port of the Credentials Committee by
Mrs. C. E. Downey, of O’Neill, Mrs.
M. J. Moler, of Ravenna, District
Chairman of Public Welfare, took
■ charge. Mrs. Hornberger, of Lincoln,
1 told of her work in Public Welfare.
Mrs. Luella Tolbert, of Kearney, talk
i ed on “Why Every Child Should Take
, Up Welfare Work.” Mrs. Mold
. closed the discussion by telling what
the Ravenna Woman’s Club has done
in Child Welfare work. Mrs. D. L
Jouvenat, of Atkinson, sang a group
of songs.
Mrs. Hummell, of Gordon, told oi
t her experiences in the pioneer days
t of O’Neill.
Resolutions drawn up by Mrs
’ Stevenson and Mrs. Hemple endorsing
the action of Mr. Hays in suppressing
the Arbuckle films was unanimouslj
adopted.
A rising salute was give Mrs. Pen
i ney and Mrs. Hummell as heroines o1
5 the blizzard of 1888.
Following the report of the Pres;
and Publicity by Mrs. W. E. Starr, o1
North Platte, District Chairman, th<
meeting was adjourned.
On Wednesday evening musica
numbers were furnished by Miss Mari
Fitzsimmons and the O’Neill Doubh
Quartette. Mrs. Penney, State Presi
1 dent, and Mrs. Frater, Disrict Presi
r dent, were the speakers of the even
ing, giving forth messages in regar<
d to good citizenship and woman’s busi
ness. Miss Mae Hammond gave tw<
readings. Mrs. Ralph Garman, Chair
man of the Elections Committee, re
. ported Mrs. Wm. Heath, of Chadroi
and Mrs. Ackerman, of Ainsworth
candidates for the president and Mrs
Tolbert, of Kearney and Mrs. F. J
Dishner, of O’Neill, for vice-president.
At the business session this after
noon Mrs. Ellen Ackerman, of Ains
w ■ ; elected president and Mrs.
■ , ...1 pr ilerit of the
Sixth disti icl.
A full program is being given to
day.
The Good Fellowship banquet will
be held at the Golden this evening
which will be followed by the closing
program.
The delegates began arriving Tues
day morning and were met at the
train by delegations of O’Neill ladies
who took them to their homes where
they were entertained during the three
days.
The business part of the "
decorated for the occasion
white and blue bunting, which are the
state colors and with pink and white,
the colors of the sixth district.
The following is a list of those at
tending the convention:
Mrs. E. B. Penney, Fullerton, State
President.
Mrs. Lulu Kortz Hudson, Simeon,
President Nebraska Home Eco
nomics.
Mrs. George Frater, North Platte,
President 6th District.
Mrs. Wra. Heath, Chadron, Vice
President 6th District.
Mrs. C. L. Hempel, Omaha, State
Chairman American Citizenship.
Mrs. L. W. Tolbert, Kearney, State
Chairman of Child Welfare.
Mrs. Arthur Gentzler, Gothenburg.,
State Chairman Girl’s Organiza
tions.
Mrs. Harriett MacMurphy, Omaha,
World Herald Reporter.
Mrs. Geo. Stevenson, Broken Bow,
State Chairman Division C. Com
munity Service.
Mrs. W. E. Starr, North Platte,
District Chairman Press and Pub
licity.
Mrs. Ralph Carman, North Platte,
Chairman Elections Committee.
Mrs. R. H. Hamilton, Long Pine.
Mrs. Ethel Bucklin, Long Pine.
Mrs. M. Blanche Williams, Atkinson
Mrs. H. L. Scroggin, Bayard.
Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Alliance.
Mrs. F. Humnel, Gordon.
Mrs. E. F. White, Chadron.
Mrs. J. E. Humphreys, Chadron.
Mrs. F„ R. Galbraith, Ainsworth.
Mrs. Margaret R. Alder, Ainsworth,
Mrs. Ellen Ackerman, Ainsworth.
Mrs. Fay C. Hill, Gordon.
Mi's. C. L. Finch, Alliance.
Mrs. L. B. Dentin, Alliance.
Mrs. W. K. Hodgkin, Sidney.
Mrs. M. E. Pettibone, Sidney.
Mrs. A. E. McCauley, Atkinson.
Mrs. Emma Jergensen, Sweet Watei
Mrs. M. J. Moler, Ravenna.
Mrs. W. H. Line, Loup City.
Mrs. I. S. Magowan, Gordon.
Mrs. Olivia McKee, Atkinson.
Mrs. Dan I). Johnston, Hay Springs
Mrs. John Coleman, Hay Springs.
Mrs. S. W. Keliy, Atkinson.
Mrs. W. J. Griffin, Atkinson.
Mrs. Ben Dunlap, Bridgeport.
Mrs. M. H. Walrath, Atkinson.
Mrs. T. J. Wilburn, Atkinson.
Mrs. Emily P. Homburger, Lincoln
Mrs. Jessie W. Kelley, Blake.
Mrs. Effie M. Livingston, Bunvell.
Mrs. Mabel Whitington, Burwell.
! Mrs. Albert House, Spencer.
Mrs. H. S. Dye, Spencer.
» Mrs. Geo. Filsinger, Spencer.
Mrs. M. R. Marlatt, Spencer.
Mrs. R. W. Felt, Sper.cer.
i Miss C. Jacoby, Spencer.
, Mrs. D. L. Jauvenat, Atkinson.
Miss Nellie Williams, Lincoln.
. Mrs. Louis Storm, Gregory, S. D.
Sale if Milk Ci
— I
50 50 o0
HEAD HEAD HEAD
We will sell at Public Auction
W d. May 10th
j at the Farm one block south of the North
western depot, Fifty head of milk cows, con
sisting of
Shorthorns, Red Polled,
I Guernseys, Jerseys, Holsteins
j Sale will commence promptly at 2 o’clock Terms: Cash
Frank Luhr, Owner. John L. Quig, Sale Mgr.
j COL. JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer.
* ‘ I
GOLF TOURNAMENT
MAY 28, 29, 30 AND 31
The O’Neill Country Club will hold
a tournament for all amateur golfers
on their course, beginning1 Sunday,
May 28th, and continuing until the
evening of Wednesday, May 31st.
The club proposes to make this the
big event in golf circles in this part
of the country.
The committee on arrangements are
W. H. Harty, Dr. L. A. Carter, J. P.
Golden, Edw. Gallagher, and F. J.
Biglin. The committee have the pre
liminary work completed and every
thing will be in readiness long before
the tournament opens.
A large number of players are ex
pected here from Norfolk, Neligh,
Hartington, Wayfte, Stuart, Atkinson,
Inman, Chadron, Bassett and Ains
worth.
The banquet and dance will be held
on Monday evening, May 29th.
CHECKER TALK.
The members of the checker club
are arranging an exhibition game,
wherein W. W. Leighton, the checker
wonder from Minnesota will play
eight games at one time. Mr. Leighton
played three or four games at the
same time at the local rooms, Tues
day evening and won most of them.
The Orchard checker players went
to Neligh last week one day where
they met the Albion players. The Al
bion disk pushers cleaned up the Or
chard fellows in jig time, and seemed
to show no mercy upon them. The
O’Neill bunch are now planning on go
ing to Albion and winning the cham
pionship of Boone county also. The
local players have hesitated to take on
the southeasterners until after their
match with Orchard but now that they
have a line on their game they have
no hesitancy to meet them in a match
soon.
O’NEILL NOW CLAIMS THE
CHAMPION CHECKER PLAYER
The events of the past few days have
placed O’Neill at the top of checker
dom in this part of the world.
A series of eight games was played
at the rooms of the local checker club
last night between Inspector of
Schools A. M. Voss, who is the
champion checker player of the state,
and W. W. Leighton, the recognized
champion of Minnesota. Voss won
three games, Leighton won one game
and the other four were draws.
After the series between Voss and
Leighton, L. C. Chapman took Voss on
and won all games played. This gives
Chapman the title without a struggle
If Chapman can be Induced to play the
Iowa and South Dakota experts, the
title of the central states will be lo
cated in O’Neill this summer.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET.
On Thursday evening, April 27, the
Seniors and the faculty of the O’Neil
High School were the guests of the
Juniors, the occasion being the annua
Junior-Senior banquet. The banquel
was held in the dining rejom of the
Golden Hotel, beginning at 7:30, Supt
J. Y. Ashton acting in the capacity ol
toastmaster. After a sumptuous re
past, toasts were given by Minai
Gerrard, Naomi Harnish, Miss With
erow, Miss Eckles, Ruth Hatfield
Lucille Hough, Esther Kilpatrick
Helen Ashton, Edna Harnish and Car
roll Templeton. There were forty-one
seated at the tables, and a delightfu
time was had by all. Music was fur
nished by Archie Bowen, Jess Mills
Verna Dimmitt and Frank Haber
stroh.
Patrick c. McCarthy.
Patrick C. McCarthy died at hi:
home in Denver, Colorado, on Apri
19th and was buried at Mt. Olive
cemetery in Denver, on April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy spent las
year in SanDiago, California. Since
their return to Colorado, Mr. Me
I Carthy has not been well.* The cause
of his death was pneumonia.
The McCarthys were among the
early settlers of this part of the
country coming here about forty-eigh
years ago, and made this their home
for about eighteen years.
MRS. TWEEDY.
Emma May Hall was' born at Birm
ingham, Iowa, October 16, 1867, anc
died May 2, 1922. Her parents movec
to Libertyville, Iowa, in 1868, where
she grew to womanhood. She was
united in marriage to Ralph Tweedy
July 25, 1888, at Fairfield, Iowa.
To their union eight children were
born, four sons and four daughters
Elsie, the oldest child, died in infancy
She leaves to mourn her loss her hus
band, Mrs. Ethel Effle, of Inman, Ne
braska; Mrs. Florence Klinetobe, oi
O’Neill, Neb.; Edna, Fred, Ernest
Albert and Orville, of O’Neill, Neb.;
one sister, Mrs. R. S. Lamb, of Upton
Wyoming; one brother. Oliver Hall
of Twin Falls, Idaho.
She called her children to her bed
side and kissed them all good bye and
told them all to be good Christians
She was a kind and affectionate
mother and will be greatly missed by
all her family.
Services were held Wednesday al
2 p. m., from the M. E. church, con
ducted by Rev. Hutchins. Intermenl
was made in Prospect Hill cemetery.
MRS. F. M. KEATING.
(Atkinson Graphic.)
Merna A. Dunning was born ir
Cook County, Illinois, on November 1
1873. She came to Nobraska with he;
parents in 1879, where they startec
the postoffice of Merna in Custei
county. Later they moved to thi
present site of Dunning in Blaine
county.
She was united in marriage tc
Frank M. Keating February 13, 1893
and to this union two sons were born
Phillip and Ralph, both of Atkinson.
In 1907 the deceased came to At
kinson and has resided here until the
time of her death which occurred Mon
day, April 24, 1922. Mrs. Keating had
been in failing health from anemia
for several years, and grew worse only
a few days before her death.
She was a quiet, home-loving woman
and spent much of her time with her
flowers. Nevertheless she had en
deared herself to many friends who
1
Cash"1 Eggs
Ketchup, per bottle - 10c
3 Cans Fruit - $1.00
Washing Powder, pkg. 3c
J. C. Horiskey
we sen skinners
the highest grade Macaroni IPnlQIll R|Qfl
Spaghetti, Egg Noodles am U I id III IVdll
other Macaroni Products
* ' II I ■
loved her for her admirable traits of
character.
She leaves to mourn her loss a hus
band, two sons, two sisters and two
brothers.
The remains were taken Tuesday by
her husband and sons to the old home
at Dunning, Nebraska, where funeral
services were held and burial made
Wednesday, April 26th.
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS OF
THE O’NEILL HIGH SCHOOL
The Class of ’22 of the O’Neill High
School consists of twelve girls and two
boys, as follows: Naomi Hamish
Edith Hiatt, Fred Warner, Elizabeth
Warner, Ruth Hatfield, Esther Kil
patrick, Gail Parker. James McPhar
lin, Alice Markey, Lucille Hough,
Eleanor Lendt, Zelta Wintermote,
Vanelda Aaberg, Ethel Kimble. Gail
Parker has the honor of being the
Valedictorian and Zelta Wintermote
the Salutatorian of the class. Of the
fourteen in the class, twelve, all girls,
are Normal Trainers. These have all
done more than the required amount
of Observation and Practice work, and
are exceptionally well fitted for be
ginning teachers.
Commencement week will open Sun
day, May 21, with the annual bacca
laureate sermon, delivered by Rev. J
A. Hutchins in the Methodist church
at 8 o’clock in the evening. On Mon
day and Tuesday, May 22 and 23, will
occur, throughout the entire school
the final examinations, given this earlj
in the week so as to enable the teach
ers to get the reports out the last daj
of school. On Thursday evening, Maj
25, in the K. C. Hall, at 8:30, will
occur the annual Commencement Ex
; ercises. The program for this occa
sion, a full account of which will ap
' pear later, will consist of music, Vale
dictory, Salutatory, Presentation oJ
Diplomas, and the Commencemenl
Address which will be given by Hon
James A. Donohoe who has been se
cured for this occasion. Friday, Maj
26, the schools will close for th<
regular summer vacation.
JOHN Y. ASHTON,
Superintendent.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Regular services Sunday. Th<
pastor will preach, the choir will hav<
special music. Baptismal service wil
be conducted for all who wish to unit
with the church. Sunday school meet
at 11:30 o’clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend this fine, big school.
The Epworth League gave a re
ception to the young converts Tuesdaj
evening. A short program was ren
dered, after the program refreshment
of ice cream and cake were served.
The Good Cheer class meet wit!
Mrs. Eager this week, Thursday.
The Ladies’ Aid meet next week al
the home of Mrs. Parkinson on Thurs
day.
Earl Summers, who lives northeasl
of Page is hauling hogs to O’Neill this
week.
BODY OF SAM BALIN FOUND IN
BIG SIOUX RIVER.
(Atkinson' Graphic.)
Bailin Bros., received a message
Thursday morning that the body of
their brother Sam, who disappeared
March 16th, had been found in the Big
Sioux river near where articles of his
clothing were found shortly after his
disappearance.
An account of the misfortune ap
peared in.The Graphic, on date of
March 24th. The finding of the body
establishes the certainty that Mr.
Bailin was foully dealt with and his
body thrown in the river.
On receipt of the message S. M.
Bailin left for Sioux City driving
across in his car. Mrs. Bailin and H.
M. Bailin went this morning on train
No. 2.
Royal Theater
- FRIDAY -
EARL WILLIAMS
—in—
“BRINGING HIM IN”
2-REEL COMEDY
- SATURDAY -
WILL ROGERS
—in—
“BOYS WILL BE BOYS”
2-REEL COMEDY
- SUNDAY -
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
—in—
“REMORSELESS LOVE”
2-REEL SEMON COMEDY
-t-MONDAY -
CATHERINE McDONALD
—in—
MY LADY’S LATCHKEY”
2-REEL SEMON COMEDY
- TUESDAY -
BERT LYTELL
—in—
‘TRIP TO PARADISE”
FIFTEENTH CHAPTER
“WINNERS OF THE WEST”
- WEDNESDAY -
FIGHTING CHANCE”
ALL STAR
COMEDY
- THURSDAY -
HOOT GIBSON
—in—
“BEAR CAT”
2-REEL COMEDY
See Our Hereford Bull Sale
Bulls of Ex
traordinary
Value In
Auction Sale
at
.
O’Neill, Neb., Saturday May 13 j
SALE TO BE HELD AT QUIG’S SALE BARN.
35 Head of Outstanding Bulls, ready for service. These Bulls are
extremely heavy boned fellows with good broad heads and drooping
horns. They are well grown and possess ultra quality and type. They g
are not pampered but in the proper condition to go out on ranches and
render valuable service. These Bulls range in age from 16 to 24 K
months old. They are sired by LUTHER FAIRFAX, ROYAL FAIR- |
FAX, two of the most valuable sons of the king of Hereford sires, §
PERFECTION FAIRFAX. One grandson of BRIGHT STANWAY,
two grandsons of the famous REPEATER. These Bulls are largely |
out of ANXIETY 4TH bred cows that will weigh 1600 pounds. There (■
are Bulls in this offering that will please the breeder or ranchman who
is in the market for the best in Hereford excellence. There are many
bulls in this lot that are outstanding show' individuals and of the cor- j
rect type and character to head pure bred herds, but none are reserved, :
all sell in this auction. If you need good Bulls, plan to attend this ,
sale. For other information, write the owner or sale manager.
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 2 O’CLOCK 5
Ceo. C.Gross & Son,Owners ralnut, Iowa. I
John L. Quig, Sale Mgr. ’Neill, Nebraska.
; TERMS—Cash or its equivalent.
Auctioneers—M. H. Cruise and Berrigan Brothers.
Field Man—James Moore.
