f
Frontier.
VOLUME XLII.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922.
NO. 9.
1 I
I At Grady’s Store j
PURITAN
BACON
BARRINGTON
HALL
COFFEE
f |
| Ben Grady,Grocer I
\ ftanmtMBggSggg I
Ralph Mills is in Valentine.
George G. Cronkleton.of Baird, Ne
braska, spent Sunday at the home of
J. P. Golden.
Will and Chas. Schroder returned to
their homesteads near Gillette, Wyo
ming, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sarchett, of
Page, have been visiting at the W. C.
Templeton home this week.
Mrs. Clem Hahn, of Valentine, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. O. O. Newman, near Star.
Mrs. Sheridan Siinmons is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hans Anderson at North Bend.
Fred Thomas has leased the Roberts
livery barn on west Douglas street
and took possession August 1st.
Webb Kellogg came up from Sioux
City Tuesday and is looking after
business matters here this week.
Mrs. J. W. Hiber and children re
turned Tuesday from a week’s outing
at the Long Pine Amusement Park.
Mrs. C. L. Wood, of Page, has been
seriously ill during the past week, but
is now reported to be slowly improv
ing- ,
Mrs. Harry Radaker and Mrs. Geo.
Longstaff were visiting with Mrs.
Cunningham, near Atkinson, Wednes
day.
Mrs. Bob Cook and two sons went
to North Bend, Nebraska, Tuesday
for a month’s visit at the home of her
sisters.
Miss Helen Willcox was hostess to
the Martez club Monday evening.
Miss Demaris Stout won the honors
at Bridge.
Mrs. Dr. Fro-st and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, went to Long Pine, the first
of the week for a two weeks’ outing
at the park.
A community picnic is being held at
the camping grounds of the O’Neill
County Club west of the city. The
O’Neill Concert band is furnishing the
music.
“HOT WEATHER
SPECIALS”
■■■■■MMWUMOIMKaiMaMH^MHMaHDBawmaBHMaBaHBHMJaMMRSWaaBaakMMHHMM Uwttffawid.
Picnic Hams 22c Peas, per can 15c
Oranges, doz.35c 3 Cans Fruit $1.00
2 Cans Corn.. 25c Bacon, lb..25 and 30c
Baked Beans, 2 for 25c
September Patterns now in.
J. P. GALLAGHER
.
Mrs. W. H. Carrigg, of Sioux City,
was visiting with her father, James
McLaughlin, and other O’Neill rela
tives, last week.
W. J. Biglin and P. J. McManus
went to Chicago this morning where
they will purchase goods for their
respective stores.
Fay Miles came home Monday even
ing for a two weeks’ vacation. Fay is
employed in the printing department
of the state university.
Fred Mlinar, of Atkinson, has filed
a suit in the district court ap
pealing from the decision of the po
lice court of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Melvin and
family came over from Coleridge, Ne
braska, last Friday and spent several
days visiting with their Page friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Surber and
family, of Norfolk, were over Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Surber. The men are brothers.
C. E. Barnes, representing the
Saniary Co., of Sioux City, was in
O’Neill yesterday figuring on the in
stallation of a heating plant for the
Golden hotel.
Attorney J. A. Donohoe was in
Pierce Tuesday representing the Page
State bank in a suit against C. H.
Stimson which was tried in the Pierce
county courts.
Miss Mary Wood, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, has been the guest of the
Misses Catiherine and Agnes Carr,
the past two weeks at the John Carr
ranch in Stafford.
A nine pound son arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson,
of North Band, Nebraska, on July 24.
Mrs. Anderson will be remembered as
Miss Melvina Simmons.
George C. Conkleton, of Baird, Ne
braska, was appointed receiver of the
defunct First National Bank, of
Spencer, on Monday of last week and
entered upon his duties at once. Mr.
Crcnkleton was formerly cashier of
the First National Bank, of Baird.
W. G. Beha and family and R. H.
Parker, accompanied by his mother,
and Miss Alice Hamilton, departed for
the Yellowstone Park the first of the
week where they will enjoy a month’s
outing.
Father O’Sullivan went to South
Omaha last Tuesday where he will
have charge of St. Mary’s parish. The
many O’Neill friends of FatherO’Sul
livan wish him success in his new field
of labor.
Two good rains visited this com
munity last week. About .75 of Tin
inch fell Thursday and about .48 of
an inch Friday. 7.89 inches are re
ported here for the months of June
and July.
Mother M. Borgia and Sister M.
Mechildes, of Mount St. Mary’s, are
here visiting Mother Borgia’s mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Dwyer and sister, Mrs.
C. E. Stout. They expect to return
home Sunday.
Inman Leader: A card received
Wednesday from Mick Colman states
that he has secured employment at
Rapid City, South Dakota, and the
family will make that city their home
in the future.
Inman Leader: Mr. and Mrs. John
Gallagher residing east of Inman
moved into their new farm residence
last week. The new structure is of
late design and is a valuable acquisi
tion to that community.
Ewing Advocate: Mrs. Oliver Con
ner lost a number of fine heifers last
week in a peculiar manner. Six
heifers, two of them purebreds, be
came lodged in a cement culvert, or
stock pass, and were smothered to
death.
Mrs. Harold Zimmerman came over
from Colome, South Dakota, last week
and packed her household goods. Mon
day morning Drayman Mayfield took
them across country in the big truck
to Colome where Harold has charge of
a cream station of the Hanford Pro
r?nnr» rin
J. Y. Ashtoij went to Omaha Tues
day morning. He expects to take
charge of a real estate office in Lincoln
for an Omaha firm in a few days. The
position, we understand, is only tem
porary and Mr. Ashton will be here in
time to conduct his campaign for the
office of county superintendent.
Orcharl News: Mark Wagers and
family, of Page, left for the southern
part of the state Thursday morning,
for a visit with relatives. They were
accompanied as far as Columbus by
Mrs. R. S. Dunaway, who will go
from there by train to Grand Island,
where she will visit relatives for a
week or two.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church autoed to the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Grant near Dorsey, last Thursday
where they enjoyed the day in the
shade of the trees. Some of the party
spent most of the time trying to lo
cate the trout while others took a
plunge in the waters of Steel Creek.
Mrs. Ambie Cardwell, of Atkinson,
who last week made application for a
divorce from her husband, Odie Card
well, who is an engineer of a road
gang working in the west end of the
county, was granted a divorce at a
special session of the district court
last Monday by Judge Robert R.
Dickson. Her maiden name, Ambie
Marlowe, was restored to her.
School District No. 7, comprising
O’Neill and immediate vicinity, has
wiped out their local obligations and
are free from debt excepting the bond
ed indebtedness which is being taken
care of annually. This is one of the
very few school districts .that is not
heavily in debt and therefore their
officers are to be commended for the
capable way they have handled the
funds.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lapham. their
two daughters, Miss Anna and Miss
Mary, and their son Vincent, of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,, and Mrs.
Lapham’s sister, Mrs. Tom Burke, of
Winona, Minnesota, arrived here last
Monday afternoon and spent the fol
lowing day visiting with their neices,
Mrs. Stannard, Mrs. Mellor and Mrs.
Arbuthnot and with other old time ac
quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Lapham
were residents here thirty years ago i
and will be remembered by the old ]
timers. The party are on their way'
to Los Angeles, California, where
they will enjoy a few week’s outing.
Frank Woods, of Spencer, and the
attorney for all parties concerned in
the liquidation of the affairs of the
Woods Credit Co., which failed to
function after the failure of the First
National Bank, at Spencer, which
closed its doors about the 15th of
of July, were in consultation at the
offices of Attorney J. A. Donohoe,
Wednesday looking toward the set
tlement of the affairs. The attorneys
from out of town were: C. H. Kelsey,
of Norfolk, representing the Credit
Co., G. D. Combs, of Omaha, repre
senting the Federal Reserve bank, J.
K. Sharp, representing a number of
the creditors. J. A. Donohoe is the
attorney for a number of the creditors,
also.
On July 22nd Sheriff Duffy went to
Wyoming township, on complaint of
parties who reside in the township,
and discovered a still in full operation.
Charles Albright, better known as
“Iron Mike” was arrested and brought
to O’Neill, along with part of the
mash. He was arraigned in Justice
Campbell’s court where he waived
perliminary hearing and was bound
over to the district court under bonds
which he furnished. The still was
operated on a large scale, being lo
cated, in a building built expressly for
it, and the vat and cooling tank were
“built in.” The whole plant was com
plete with plumbing and other fixtures
necessary to conduct the manufacture
of “moonshine” on a large scale.
About 250 gallons of mash was found.
In order for the sheriff and party to
remove the still it was necessary to
tear down the building. The outfit
was moved to the Fred Watson farm
where it awaits further developments.
^ Miss Wynona McFarland, of Dodge,
Nebraska, who has been visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. 15.
Parkinson, returned home Monday.
A valuable saddle pony belonging
to Carl Storjohann, was gored by a
bull that was being driven from his
place to his father's farm some dis
tance away, last Saturday.
Miss Mary McLaghlin, librarian
reports that 87 of the 148 new books
purchased some time ago, have arrived
and will be put in circulation as soon
as they can be catalogued.
T. V. GOLDEN HEADS
GOLF ASSOCIATION
(Norfolk Newe.)
At a banquet served on the lawn of
the Norfolk Country club Tuesday
evening, the Northeast Nebraska Golf
association elected T. V. Golden of
O’Neill, president for thd coming year
and B. M. Beeler of Norfolk, was
named secretary.
The following were elected as di
rectors:
C. E. Bozcll, St inton; Lyle Jackson,
Neligh; Dr. Swift, Crofton; Dr. Eby,
Hurtington; Ed Gallagher, O’Neill;
Harry Artus, Bassett; Jack Hutchin
son. Long Pine; Jack Ahrert, Wayne;
J. F. Dudgeon, Norfolk.
About 100 visiting gclfers and
members of the Norfolk Country club
attended the banquet. Short talks
were made by T. V. Golden. O’Neill;
Leo Pasewalk, Norfolk; Dr. Eby, Hart
ington; Frank Morgan, Wayne; and
A. W. Breyer, Norfolk. Norfolk was
again chorcn as next year’s tourna
ment city.
A dance will be held for the vis
iting golfers at the Country club Wed
nesday evening.
WILLOW LAKE BOUGHT BY
NORFOLK SPORTSMEN
Willow Lake, located 10 miles south
west of Chambers in Holt county, has
been purchased by half a dozen Nor
folk sportsmen who made the purchase
in order to ha’, c a private place where
they can fish and hunt. The idea is
to organize the “Willow Lake Gun
Club” and more charter members are
going to be added from time to time.
Among those who are interested in the
purchase of the lake are, William and
Robert Weatherholt. Alfred Howser,
Robert Powers, H. F. Thenhaus, Ar
thur Schultz and Gunder Gunderson.
The lake contains 100 acres and the
land which goes with the deal about
twenty acres. The camping site is
improved. Has a fine club house,
garage and sheds.
About 5,000 ducks have been
hatched on the lake this year and the
hunting on the lake will open shortly
after September 16. The water
abounds with bull heads, chappies and
eventually the new owners will stock
the waters with bass.
HAPPILY WED.
(Ewing Advocate.)
A very pretty home wedding oc
curred at the home of Mrs. Lottie
Benson on Tuesday morning, July 25,
at 7:30, when Miss Margaret Grace
Benson was united in marriage to Mr.
John Ward Dalton, of Chicago, 111.,
Rev. J. B. Porter, of the United Pres
byterian church officiating. Only the
immediate family witnessed the cere
mony. »
The ring ceremony was used, little
Phyllis Benson acting os ring bearer.
Immediiately after the ceremony, a
bountiful wedding breakfast was
served. The newlyweds left on the
morning train for Monmouth, Illinois,
for a short honeymoon, after which
they will make their home in Chicago.
The bride is so well and favorably
known here that it is useless for us to
dwell upon her many virtues and ac
complishments. She graduated from
the Ewing public schools, and for the
past two years has been a teacher in
the same schools. She has been active
in church and social circles here, j»nd
will be greatly missed by all her
friends.
The groom is an expert accountant
in Chicago, and he, as well as his new
life partner, are both graduates of
Monmouth. He is a young man of
sterling quality, and we predict for
this happy couple a long and blissful
wedded life.
DECISIVE ACTION
NEEDED IN COAL
STRIKE SITUATON
Every week of which the parties to
the strike take to “inquire” into the
situation brings us that much nearer
a crisis which threatens to destroy the
recent national revival of business.
The only fact which is changing with
this passage of time is the amount of
reserve fuel available in this country.
Everything else is exactly as it was
when the strike began more than three
months ago. Fundamental conditions
behind the strike are the same now as
then, evcept for depreciation of re
serves. Any investigation which may
be undertaken today or next week or
next month can reveal only the same
material facts which would have been
revealed three months ago. Obviously
it is useless to delay longer.
The government should make that
clear to miners and operators. If they
still refuse to come together on the
matter of wages and working condi
tions which will at the same time pro
tect the rights of the consumer, they
should understand that a government
for the people must of necessity in
sure a supply of fuel which will keep
the industries of the country in op
eration and provide heat for homes ir
the coming winter.
The President cannot be too em
phatic upon that point. His recem
statement that “labor and capital hav<
rights, but above all else the Ameri
can public has the right to be freer
from these recurring anxieties,” ex
presses nothing but the truth. Bui
the direct parties to the strike have
proved that they are unimpressed by
the truth. If they maintain th. t at
titude any longer, definite prepara
Play Safe!
We offer the protection
of the
Depositor’s Guaranty Fund
of The State of Nebraska
. \
for every cent deposited
in this Lank.
.
We pay S per cent on
time certificates
i
Nebraska State Bank
of O’Neill, Nebraska
tions should be made for the govern
ment to take at least temporary con
trol of the mines and act to resume
production. Without such resumption
a few weeks will see the country on
the verge of industral collapse if not
of starvation. Food can be neither
transported nor prepared in adequate
quantities in this country without
coal. Virtually no industry can oper
ate without it. If the operators and
miners cannot agree to give it to us,
the government must.—Chicago Trib
une.
On Monday, August 7th, The Walter
Savidge Amusement Company will
open a six day engagement in O’Neill.
As usual The Savidge Dramatic Play
ers are the feature. They will pre
sent the latest dramatic successess in
The Big Canvas Theatre. Following
is their repretoire: Monday night,
“The Higher Law,” a comedy drama
by Myron Leflingwell; Tuesday night,
“Borrowed Flumes,” a play of society
life by Robert Sherman; Wednesday
night, “Saintly Hypocrites and Honest
Sinners;” Thursday night, “The Open
Road,” a romance of the west by Ed
win Scribner; Friday night, the
feature bill of the week, “Over the
Hills to Die Poor House,” adapted
from Will Carlton’s famous poem of
the same name; Saturday night, “The
Gill In The Case,” a brilliant comedy
by Robert Sherman.
The following attractions will be
found on the amusement zone: “The
Ten In One Show,” “Little Jeff,”
“The Palace Of Illusions,” “The
Animal Show,” also "The Sea Plane
Swing,” “The Ferris Wheel,” and
“The Merry Go-Round.” Two big
free acts will be presented daily, also
concents by The Savidge Concert
Band.
The Best Way
To Do It
I The logical way to become
successful is to associate with
successful people. ;
i L;-'
|P?, You will meet many of them
in this bank and we invite you
i 2® to make use of the complete
188 facilities we offer in order to
make your business a success.
1 &/?e
O’Neil! Natiorval Bank
O’Neill, Nebraska
Capital, Surplus and Undivided I
Profits, $150,000.00.
£&’ This bank carries no indebted- ! ’
®'J ness of officers or stock holders.
Royal Theater
The Coolest jPlace in Town
BIG DOUBLE BILL
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TON, MABLE JULIENE SCOTT
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COMEDY
“EASTERN WESTERNER”
A DMISSIO N—15—35c
- SATURDAY -
VIOLA DONA
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2-REEL COMEDY
FREE SHOW 3 P. M. FOR ALL
OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS
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BIG SPECIAL
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2-REEL SEMON COMEDY
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ADMISSION—15—35c
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