tf* ^orw
The Frontier.
VOLUME XL1I. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922. . • NO. 4.
---- I I
St!^!wberries| *
f ina&mgMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmam
f I At Grady’s Store
- ■ mu i 'mihwihwiiiiiiiwi iw bh n~mnrimr ~>tinwi««nniMMWwnwi
PURITAN
BACON
^^^Cas^Pand^ForJEgg^^J
BARRINGTON
HALL
COFFEE
»
I Ben Grady, Grocer
Ini „„ t* ■*■*.* T^V^Sv 1 he Hishvrt Grade Macaroni 1
seu I
| PHONES 68-126 J
Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell returned from
Omaha last Monday.
Wm. Clark, of Page, was in Plain
view the first of the week.
J. C. Harnish is erecting a new
A metalic ceiling at the Variety store.
J. C. Gallagher returned from a two
week’s visit, with friends in Albia and
Des Moines, Iowa.
Dan Cronin came up from Omaha
last week for a visit with O’Neill rel
atives and friends.
A ten pound son arrived ajt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davidson
Wednesday afternoon.
Hoghuyer Prussa shipped a car of
hogs to Chicago and one to Omaha
markets last Saturday.
^ Mrs. John Sullivan went to Nor
folk Saturday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Grady.
Mrs. Bryan Simmons spent last
week at the home of her parents
northwest of Chambers.
Wm. Clark, George E. Hunter, C.
M. Stevens and Lee Taylor, of Page,
were O Neill visitors yesterday.
S. O. Campbell and C. E. Ferdig, of
Page, were transacting business in
the county metropolis Tuesday.
Mrs. L. F. Sougey returned last
Thursday from a two week’s visit
with relatives in Omaha and Lincoln.
Mrs. M. M. Davis and daughters,
Miss Fern and Mrs. Lyle Roberge, of
Page, were O’Neill visitors Tuesday.
Pete Hereford and wife returned
Saturday night from a visit to the
former’s old home at Clarinda, Iowa.
Jerry Scott came down from Rush
ville Sunday and visited for a short
time with his brother. Attorney C. B.
Sbott.
Attorney P. J. Donohoe, of Bone
steel, South Dakota, was visitin;
relatives in O’Neill last Saturday.
Mrs. George Longstaff entertainec
a number of friends at a six o’clocl
dinner on the lawn, Monday evening
Mrs. R. R. Dickson and daughte:
Miss Marjorie, went down to Omahi
last week for a visit with friends
Mrs. Edw. Campbell was hostess t<
the Martez club Monday evening. Mis:
Mae Hammond won the honors a
bridge.
Mrs. O. K. Tickler returned homi
last Friday from an extended visi
with her parents at Harvard, Ne
braska.
Floyd W. Brainard, of Stuart, anc
Miss Nellie Stewart, were granted :
marriage license by Judge Malom
Wednesday.
Chambers Sun: Dr. Oxford has re
ceived a beautiful imported goldei
clock that runs fourteen months witl
one winding.
Chambers Sun: Harry Cooper is a
Colfax, Iowa, where he is receivinf
treatment, at a government hospital
for rheumatism.
Judge R. R. Dickson is in Valentim
this week holding court for Judg'
Westover who was obliged to hol<
court elsewhere.
Mrs. Wra. McManus, of Chadron
arrived in the city Tuesday morninj
to spend a few weeks visiting friend:
and relatives here.
Chambers Sun: The infant son o
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Sears, reesid
ing about five miles southwest o
Chain Lake, passed away Mondaj
June 12th at 10 p. m., after being ii
this world about four hours.
I OUR INTEREST IN
HOME PEOPLE
’ pX, Our object is friend-making
!* ' as well as surplus building and
we are not interested in any
business that does not in some
way mean profit to our home
I iU,'; people.
’• 1 ’ We invite business on this
. basis. /
' I «*.
O’Neill National Bank
I O’Neill, Nebraska
€ Jt
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
' Profits, $150,000.00.
i This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stock holders.
l—. .1 —rt
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walker and
daughter, Miss Ethel, of Page, were
visiting in O’Neill yesterday at the
Dr. Burgess home.
Judge R. R. Dickson was in Long
Pine Friday evening confering with
the receiver of the defunct Commer
cial Bank, of Long Pine.
A marriage license was granted
Monday to William Joseph Wilkinson
and Miss Mary Genevieve McCarthy,
both of Atkinson, Nebraska.
Mrs. S. C. Twamley went to Tilden
Sunday where she will nurse an old
friend. Mrs. Twamley has been a
practical nurse for a number of years.
George Bradt is tearing down the
barn on his residence lots in the
southeast part of town and contem
plates erecting a fire proof garage.
Casper Herald: A. E. Biglin suffer
ed a broken and smashed thumb when
he fell from a horse last Sunday. He
is still carrying his hand in a bandage.
Jack Ritts and Miss Leona Schriner,
both of Newport, were united in mar
riage at the court house, Saturday,
June 24th, by County Judge Malone.
Real Estate dealer S. L. Berry last
week sold the John S. Keepers ranch,
five miles north of Chambers, to W.
L. McAllister, of Lincoln, for $15,000
cash.
Miss Florence McCafferty has been
assisting in the county agents office
during the past ten days while Miss
Helen Donohoe has been enjoying the
mumps.
The taxpayers organization met
with the supervisors at the court
Wednesday for the purpose of equal
izing the assessment in the different
precincts.
Nine car loads of eorn-feed fat cat
tle were shipped to the Omaha mar
kets Monday. Cattle shipments are
frequent but not this grade of stuff
as a rule.
Atkinson Graphic: A daughtei
was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cot
ton, June 15th. A baby boy came tc
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Liably
o*i June 18th.
M. H. Todd and son, Herman, of
Emmet, were in O’Neill last Saturday
making arrangements for the big
picnic and celegration at Emmet on
the 4th of July.
Mrs. W. T. Evans returned Mon
- day evening from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Rhodes, at Omaha.
i Her grandson, John Ralph Evans re
, turned with her.
Mrs. Lawrence Malone, of Wash
’ ington, D. C., is visiting with her
mother in Omaha. She will visit
1 relatives and friends in O’Neill be •
1 fore returning to the east.
1 One correspondent at Colorado
; Springs announces the fact that Mr.
- and Mrs. M. E. Pettibone, of Sidney,
Nebraska, formerly of O’Neill, are
i stopping at one of the leading hotels
of that city.
Mrs. F. L. Wilson, of Stuart, slip
ped and fell as she was alighting
1 from a car about ten days ago, and
dislocated her arm at the elbow.
' She was taken to Norfolk for an
X-ray examination.
McMillan & Markey have opened
i “The Subway” their new lunch room
, which is located in the basement of
the bakery. The furniture and
finishings are white and present a
■ very classy appearance.
Atkinson Graphic: Mrs. Robert
’ Riley left Monday for Deadwood,
South Dakota, to see her mother,Mrs.
■ Emma Compton, whose home is at
! Deadwood, and who was seriously
I hurt June 11th in an auto accident
and may not recover.
Miss Margaret Burns, who visited
at the J. W. Hickey home for a few
J days, left last Mbnday for her home
in Tonapah, Nevada. Miss Bums is
a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy,
E and has been attending school there
; for the past two years.
- Mr. and Mrs. John Finch and
’ family, who reside near Springview,
1 Nebraska, stopped in O’Neill, Wednes
day for a short visit with friends.
They were enroute to their old home
at St. Edwards, Nebraska, for a few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Neil P. Brennan entertained
twelve friends at a theatre party at
the Royal followed by luncheon and
dancing at the home of Miss Berna
dette Brennan, Thursday evening oi
last week, complimentary to Miss
Louise Worth, a niece of Mrs. Bren
nan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renschler, ol
Springview, Nebraska, arrived hero
Monday. Mrs. Ranschler, formeittj
Miss Bea O’Donnell, will spend a few
days with her mother. Mr. Rensch
ler and Edw. O’Donnell went tc
Omaha Tuesday with the expectations
of returning with a new car.
James Davis, Ed Peterson, James
Davidson, Jack Davidson. Ed Burgo
and Zeb Warner will start for Marsl
lake in Cherry county, next Sundaj
morning. They will be joined at Ains
worth by Dan Davis, who will piloi
the party to the supposed good fishing
ground. They expect to be absent i
week at least.
The residents of O’Neill were
aroused from slumber last Saturday
morning at 2 o’clock by the firi
whistle announcing a fire at the pumj
house. An overheated exhaust pipi
was the cause of the blaze which wa'
extinguished 'without much damagi
except to the roof and one of thi
large drive belts.
I Stuart Advocate: Sunday after
noon Lee Spillman’s little daughte
Gayle and W. S. Arter’s baby boy
Harold, had a narrow escape fron
death by poisoning The littl
children were playing at the Clyd>
Lane place northeast of Stuart, whei
they discovered some mercuric bi
chloride. Gayle proceeded to feei
it to little Harold with the result tha
a physician had to be called whos
prompt action saved the child’s life
Children seem to have a knack o
finding poison no matter where it i
hidden.
Miss Gertrude Donovan arrived in
the city Tuesday evening from St.
Paul, Minnesota, for a short visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. W. F.
Finley.
The large, new farm ■ residence of
C. W. llall near Stuart, was destroyed
by fire on the 16th. The daughter
fell while carrying a gasoline lamp;
the lamp exploded setting fire to the
contents of the house in a very few
seconds. Miss Hall was not burned
seriously. The loss was partially
covered by insurance.
The stork again visited this com
munity last Monday leaving two boys
and a girl at three of our homes. A
boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Flaharty, of Blackbird; a boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jurgenmiers,
at Emmet; and a girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Riley, residing
about seven miles north of O’Neill.
Abont a dozen members of the
local Masonic order went to Stuart
Friday night where they attended a
county gathering of the members of
the order. One hundred members
from different parts of the county
were present. Following 'the speak
ing the Eastern Stars served a ban
quet which was followed by a theatre
party.
Miss Marguerite, Miss Leona and
Miss Genevieve Evans, sisters of Mrs.
Lawrence Malone, drove up from their
home at Omaha the last of the week
and spent several days at the C. J.
Malone home in O’Neill, and at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs. J. T.
Tavener, at Page. They returned
home Monday accompanied by Miss
Mildred Malone.
The Frontier printed some largo
bills, Tuesday, advertising the big
time at Emmet next Tuesday. The
Emmet boys are planning on a large
crowd at their picnic and celebration.
A regular old time celebration is plan
ned. Bronco busting, horse racing,
base ball and other amusements will
take place during the afternoon. Read
their advertisement on the front page.
Mrs. Sheridan Simmons and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Cook, went to
North Bend Monday where they will
vi.-it with their daughter and sister.
C. R. Pettijohn came down from his
ranch near Stuart on Wednesday of
last week and remained here until
Tuesday morning. Chas. says that
they have had plenty of rain there
this spring and when he left home
last week the hay meadows were too
wet to mow.
i he (JOtteriil bisters, Misses Alice, |
Bess and Florence, are now radio 1
entertainers and have been giving
concerts for the General Electric
broadcasting station at Schenectady,
New York, but are in Los Angeles 1
at the present time, where they are 1
nightly entertaining the people of the '
western part of the United States. The 1
sisters have a wide reputation and are '
among the leading entertainers of the J
country today.
Attorney George F. Rose, Chas. i
Peterson and Chas. Miller, all of
Genoa, Nebraska, were in O’Neill, on
business Monday. Attorney Rose is 1
an old friend of the editor, formerly
of Fullerton, Nebraska, and we ack
nowledge a pleasant visit. Mr. Miller ;
made his home in this locality a ;
number of years ago when homestead- 1
ing was a popular sport in Holt 1
county, he was also shaking hands (
with old friends. c
The Jolly Seven arranged a picnic :
for the girls, at the Country Club, last *
Sunday afternoon but on account of 1
the rain the party was adjourned to
the American Legion club rooms. A <■
theatre party at the Royal followed
the picnic "-dinner. Those present
were: Misses Helen Willcox, Irma and
Demaris Stout, Mariam Gilligan, Ida
Chapman, Genevieve Biglin and Flor
ence McCafferty; Messrs. Julius
Cronin, Frank Froelich, Will Froe
lich, Cecil Conklin, Joe Weekes, Ed. 1
O’Nonnell and George Harrington.
One of those grand and glorious
rains began falling last Sunday morn
ing and continued at intervals during
the day. Rain Collector Bowen re
ports the official registration of 1.85
inches. Mr. Bowen was seriously
contemplating sending the gauge to
the department and getting a ther
mometer with a longer tube. Harry
says he is ashamed to draw his salary
each month without giving any infor
mation to the ones higher up, but
however, that feeling has passed away
since Sunday and when Sheriff Duffy
lands another helper for him he will
start mowing the lawn again.
Chambers Sun: An old time resi
dent of Amelia, John Dickerson, who
left here several years ago, was called
to the great beyond last week. He
had been in poor’health for some time
and all that medical aid and loving
hearts could do was of no avail. John
was a good neighbor and true friend
to all who knew him, always ready to
lend a helping hand. We join with
the' relatives in their bereavement and
may, by his passing away, be the
means of drawng them all nearer to
' God. Most of the children and step
children were present at the end.
Ellsworth Hunter, of Page, re
ceived a broken collar bone Wednes
day evening of last week when an
■ auto in which he was riding over
' turned on the U. T. Pass trail near
i Manitau, Colorado, Ellsworth, in
'• company with four college chums
: from Wesleyan, drove to Estes Park
i to attend a convention of the Y. M.
C. A. and on the return trip were
. taking in the sights when the acci
• dent happened. No further particu
, lars have been received other than
i he is getting along nicely and will
> return home on the train as soon as
i the doctor will release him from the
i hospital. ,
The road work on the project run
1 ning north from O’Neill, has been
: completed, and the work on the
i bridges is also finished with the ex
. ception to putting no the railing The
E biidge contractors are expected to
i start putting on the railing next week
and have the project ready to turn
Bi^P‘cnic!
July 4
-AT
Emmet, Nebr.
SPEAKING AT 11:00 A. M.
BRING YOUR PICNIC DINNER WITH YOU j
and enjoy a good, old fashioned celebration.
HORSE RACES, AND MINOR SPORTS IN THE
afternoon. Liberal Prizes.
BRONCHO BUSTING CONTEST
good prize to winner.
THREE DAY CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
beginning at 2:00 p. m., July 4th.
BASE BALL GAME AT 3:00 P. M.
Emmet vs. Spencer.
PAVILION DANCE AFTERNOON & EVENING
FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING
Everybody Welcome. Committee In Charge.
Nver to the federal inspector in about
hirty days. The work on the fed
ral road between Ewing and the
ounty line was started this week and
rill be pushed to completion as rap
fly as possible. Foreman George
Itine has been sent to Stuart to take
harge of the federal project near
hat place and work will soon begin.
IISS MARSA ZIEMER MARRIED.
Mrs. J. E. Salmans, nee Miss Marsa
iiemer, left Saturday for Mitchell,
iouth Dakota, where she will join her
msband. J. E. Salmans and Miss
darsa were married in Madison
ounty on April 17th and their wea
ling was kept secret until a few days
igo when Mrs. Salmai.s announced
he fact to her mother. They will
nake their home in Mitchell.
IUMPHREY OUT OF
RACE FOR CONGRESS
(Norfolk News.)
Lincoln, Neb., June 26.—Judge A.
t. Humphrey, of Broken Bow , Re
jublican candidate for the nomination
as congressman from the sixth con
gressional district today filed a with
drawal notice with Secretary of Stato
Darius M. Amsberry.
It was openly hinted at the state
rouse today that Judge Humphrey’s
support would go to Judge Bruno O.
Hostetler, of Kearney. It is the
)pinion of a number of state house of
ficials hero that Judge Humphrey
might fill Judge Hostetler’s place on
the district court bench in the event
that the latter is nominated on the
Republican ticket for congress.
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE MEETING.
The next meeting of the Taxpayers
League will be held at the Court
House in O’Neill, Saturday, July 8th,
sit 2 p. m. All taxpayers whether
business men or farmers requested to
attend as business of importance to
every taxpayer wlil be considered.
S. 0. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
JOHN A. ROBERTSON. Secy.
Subscribe for The Frontier and keep
posted upon the affairs of this great
county of ours.
WHEREVER YOU TRAVEL |
YOU’RE IN TOUCH WITH HOME I
No matter where your travels take you, the I
State Department watches over you and is
ready to protect your interests. The part
which the State Department plays in our international
relations is entertainingly brought out in one of the
highly interesting and instructive series of illustrated
folders and booklets dealing with the various depart
ments of Our Government, which are being distributed
exclusively by this Institution to all who desire them.
If your name is not on our list, send it in at once and
we will gladly forward to you all the issues to date.
There is no obligation expressed or implied.
Nebraska
State Bank.
■
