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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
The Frontier. ' VOLUME XLIL. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922. NO. 13. I PURITAN BACON 1 ft ^^^Cash^aM^FoMEggs^^J • BARRINGTON HALL COFFEE (v"a • Ben Grady, Grocer | (ti? «■■-» ' I'hr Highest Grade Macaroni SB C 'll A IQ r-sg Noodle*, Spaghetti and I Sell other M.c.roni Producb I [ PHONES 68-126 J Public school will begin Monday. S. O. Campbell was up from Page last Saturday. H. R. Hubbard and John Burr- drove to Lincoln Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz Sunday. Sol Ritts, of Stuart, was in O’Neill, Tuesday, on business. The Inman public school begins Monday, September 11th. W. B. Miller, of Norfolk, made a business trip to O’Neill Tuesday. Banker Drayton, of Page, was trans acting business in O’Neill Thursday. School will begin at St. Mary’s Academy Tuesday, September 5th. J. H. Butler, of Inman, is one of the late radio fans. He is installing a set in his residence. Kenneth Templeton went to Valen tine Tuesday evening for a few days visit with friends. Mrs. L. A. Carter entertained the ladies of the Tuesday club at her home Tuesday afternoolt of last week. Misses Naomi and Della Harnish went to Omaha Friday morning for a few days visit with. Eva Harnish. Elmer /urber enjoyed a visit from his mother, Mrs. A. H. Surber, of Waterbury, last week. She returned * home Monday. Miss Elizabeth O’Malley went to Duluth, Minnesota, last Thursday, where she will endeavor to obtain re lief from the hayfever. A daughter was born August 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Storz, of Stuart. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mains, of Stuart, on August 20th. The M. M. M.’s held a corn roast at the Country Club Monday evening. The affair was very unique and greatly enjoyed by those present. Miss Edna Harnish returned home Wednesday night of last week from a few days visit with Margarette Lam son and other Neligh friends. Atkinson Grahpic: J. F. Brady re ports the loss of fourteen head of cat tle from his southern-Holt-county ranch, supposed to have been stolen. Attorney Tom Lannigan, Sheriff Gallagher and Edw. Burns, all of Greeley, Nebraska, were looking after legal business in O’Neill last Friday. G. A. Herrick and son, C. W., of Waterbury, Nebraska, visited from Friday until Monday at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Elmer Surber. The ladies of the M. E. church he|d an ice cream social in the Biglin building just north of The Frontier office, last Saturday, which was a social and financial success. Mrs. Ben Grady entertained the Martez club Monday evening at her home on the corner of Second and Douglas streets. Miss Margaret Donohoe won the honors at bridge. Miss Kellar and Miss Ida Winter mote, of Chambers, spent Sunday with Miss Fren Hubbard. The young ladies were on their way to Lusk, Wyoming, where they will teach school tne com ing year. Hi Nightengale, of Atkinson, was in O’Neill Monday. Hi has the contract for the construction of the road pro ject south of Ewing, and has his work completed with the exception of about one mile of road. To The Depositors NATIONAL BANKS FAIL. When j they do depositors lose heavily. Why? j Because deposits in National Banks | are not guaranteed. | STATE BANKS FAIL. When they do depositors are paid in full. Why? Because deposits in State Banks are s protected by the Depositors Guarantee j Fund of the State of Nebraska. THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK OF O’NEILL (is the only Bank in O’Neill which ojfers you this pro tection, Ii uu win protect yourseu ana piease us by depositing your money with us. 5 per cent paid on time deposits, Nebraska State Bank of O’Neill, Nebraska * I IH 'llII Ill—MW Edw. Gallagher is home from an outing at Long Pine. Mr. and Mrs. ThoS. Nolan, of Bas sett. spent a fefr days in O’Neill last week. Edward Tonar, of Topeka, Kansas, spent Tuesday in this city visiting friends. Master Erwin Cronin went to Ran dolph last Friday for a visit with relatives. Loretta Carlon left Monday morn ing for Omaha after a two weeks’ visit here. Blake Benson came up from Omaha Tuesday in fcis new model Ford touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Saunto returned Friday from a week’s visit at Omaha and Sioux City. Arnold Longstaff left Tuesday for Omaha after visiting his parents here the past few days. Jake L. Hershiser is leaving this week for California, where.he expects to spend the winter. Frank Haberstroh went to Grand Island, Nebraska, last Sunday where he will attend school. O. B. Hatch has leased the Merc hants hotel building and will operate it as a rooming house. Lee Weekes, deputy U. S. Marshal, came up from Omaiv Wednesday, for a short visit with friends. Douglas Shaw, of Tonowanda, Ne braska, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Harry Clauson, this week. Mrs. Wm. G. Armbuster went down to Stanton Friday for a visit with rel atives, returning home Tuesday. Herbert Ford came up from Sioux City last week and spent several days visiting with his father, M. J. Ford. Henry Grady and family returned home Wednesday from an extended visit with relatives in Casper, Wyom ing. A. V. Virgin and Clifford Davis were elected delegates from Elkhorn Valley Lodge, No. 57, I. 0. 0. F., to the grand lodge which convenes in Lincoln October 18th., N. G. Miller was in O’Neilll last Saturday from his purebred farm northeast of Page. N. G. is one of the big boosters for the Holt County fair and is also cne of the substantial farmers from the east end of the county. Inman Leader: Mrs. Hannah Davis, mother of Mrs. Ezra Moor, died Wed nesday at her home near Orchard, after a short illness. The deceased was nearly eighty years old and was one of the early settlers of this part of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brandt and son, Dehn, Mrs. C. L. Means and daughter, Eileen and Mrs. G. E. Gray, of Beatrice, Nebraska, are visit;ng at the home of their sister, Mrs. Henry Burival and family. They made the trip by auto. Mrs. John Linehart returned Sun- < day from an extended visit with her son at Gregory, South Dakota. Mrs. Linehart also enjoyed an auto trip to Hot Springs and surrounding country visiting at Wind Cave and other pleasure resorts. , Inman Leader: Henry Fowler, who has been head clerk in the Fair Store for a number of years, went fp Sioux City Tuesday where he' will take the position of traveling salesman for Tollerton-Warfield, wholesale gro ceries. His territory will cover this portion of Nebraska. Camper Uhl was in Inman last week moving the South Valley school house to Inman where it was placed upon the public school grounds and will be used for school purposes. South Valley was one of the school districts that was mnsolidated with the Inman dis trict a couple of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, their son, Glenn, and their daugter, Miss Eloise, arrived Sunday evening from their home at Griswold, Iowa, for a visit with Mrs. A. L. Willcox and Miss Helen Willcox. They made the drive through from Griswold by auto in a day. The party returned home Wed nesday, accompanied by Mrs. Willcox. Zimmerman & Son have moved their building to the rear of the lot and have started the excavation for a modern brick building 22x60 feet with a full basement. R. E. Calvert has the contract for the excavation and is already at work on the job. The cream station for the present is located in the J. H. Wise building just east of the old location. , Tekamah Herald: Miss Eliza beth Latta was hostess of n house party over the week-end and was as sisted by her mother, Mrs .Ed Latta. The guests included Misses Marguerite Kissinger, of Ottumwa, Iowa; Pauline Wilson, of Chicago, 111.; Ruth Alberts, Columbus; Demaris and Irma Stout and Mrs. C. E. Stout, of O’Neill; Messrs. Will Froelich and Ed Gatz, of O’Neill; Dean Lowry, Lincoln; Chas. Kettleson, Omaha; Arthur and Ben nett Latta. The opera house and Fraternal Hall at Ewing was destroyed by fire about three o’cl ck Thursday morning of last week. The building was erected in 1905 and was owned by a stock company composed of members of the local A. O. U. W. and M. W. A. mem bers. The charters of the different lodges were burned. The piano and a few chairs were all the property saved from the building. An effort is being made to finance another building to take the place of the one burned. For thoge who always attend the Antelope County Fair it would seem that a good program of entertainment has been provided this year. Snappy ball games, good races, and even a tournament of “barn yard golf” ought to be able to please most everyone. The free attractions are said to be especially good this year and are something out of the ordinary run of entertainment. Arijtelope County is known as having a “worth while” fair and its program this year indicates that it is living up to its reputation. Mrs. E. W. Schultz enjoyed a visit last week from her sister, Mrs. Paul Huebner, and four children, of Nor folk. Thomas E. Newhouse and Miss Grace Grimes were married at Cham bers, Nebraska, Wednesday, August 30th. Win. Munshowcr has shipped his household goods to Thermopolis, Wyo ming, where he expects to make his (home. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Viola Morgan, Tuesday, September 6th, at her home in the west part of O’Neill. Mrs. Frank Connolly returned Thursday evening from a two month’s visit at her old home in Hoboken. New Jersey. Mrs. Joe Gaskill returned Friday to her home at Coleridge after a few days visit here with her brother, Mike Knobbs. Miss Helen Harrington departed Wednesday morning forr Oak Park, Chicago, where she will teach in the public schools. Mrs. A. L. Masters and children re turned Saturday night from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Louis- , ville, Nebraska. Miss Lorretta Ryan and Master Neil Ryan returned Thursday from a month’s visit with relatives at Hot Springs, South Dakota. Frank O’Donnell came up from Omaha Tuesday night for a visit with his mother and other relatives. A little nephew came with him. Miss Vivinne Ward was the last teacher employed by the school board at a recent meeting. She will teach in the kindergarten department. Sister Remegia, of St. Mary’s Academy entertained the members of her vocational sewing circle with a picnic at the Country club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffin and Miss Gladys McAllaster, of Atkinson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hubbell at the Golden Wednesday and Thurs day of last week. Alva B. Kirkpatrick and Miss Inez Evelyn Hively, erf Ainsworth, Neb., were married at the Presbyterian mense Thursday morning by the Rev. George Longstaff. Miss Marguerite Carney is leaving Friday of this week for B.mesteel, South Dakota, where she has a posi tion on the teaching staff of the Bone steel High School for the coming year. Dell Anderson, of near Dorsey, went to Omaha, the first of the week where he had several small pieces of steel removed from one of his eyes. The pieces of steel were filings from a sickle. „ Miss Irene O’Donnell returned home Sunday night from an extended visit witly relative!* at Cheyenne* Wyoming, Miss Nell O’Donnell returned with her for a visit with her mother and other relatives. M. J. Timlin has rented the Mrs. W. r. Evans residence near the Presby terian church and will occupy the same about the first of September. Mrs. Evans will occupy rooms at the Golden for the present. Mrs. J. B. Mellor entertained about fifty young folks at a dancing party at her home at Eighth and Douglas streets Tuesday evening. Cooiper’s orchestra furnished the music. Re frshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mellor and son Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stan nard drove over to Yankton, South Dakota, Monday, where they spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. Stannard’s sister, Mrs. George Kelner. The K. of C. annual picnic will be held at Dishner’s grove Sunday, Sep tember 10th. All members and their friends are cordially invited to be present with well filled baskets. Coffee will be served on ‘the grounds. J. P. Protovinaky was called to Stanton last Sunday by the death of his mother who has been in poor health for some time. The funeral services were held Monday morning and burial was made in the Catholic cemetery. W. G. Beha is tearing down the old barn near the corner of Fourth and Fremont streets and is moving it to his farm near Hay Point. The old barn is a relic of the early days of O’Neill. It was formerly used as a livery barn. Professor E. H. Suhr and wife ar rived here the first of the week and are located in the Colligan residence in the northeast part of the city. Professor Suhr will superintend the public schools during the coming year while his wife will teach domestic science. Sister Antionette, who has been lo cated at St. Mary’s Academy here for the past twenty-two years,will not re turn to O’Neill but will teach at the Mother House of the Sisters of St. Francis, at Stella, Niagara. This is considered to be a highly honored position and her many friends will be glad to hear that she has been thus recognized. The annual get-together reunion is on at the J. P. Gallagher home. The guests arrived Monday and will re main about two week’s The guests are: Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker, and sons Har old and George, of Cheyenne, Wy oming; Dr. J. C. Gallagher and son John, of Toledo, Ohio; Dr. John F. Gallagher, and son John, of St. Louis, Mo ; Dr. E. E. Gallagher and Dr. Sim onies, of LaCross, Wis. A large number of game fish and bull heads have been seined from Goose Lake, in the southeast part of the county, and have been placed in other lakes where they will have •plenty of food. It is claimed that Goose Lake had become overstocked with fish, that the food supply of tl ■:* lake was not sufficient to care for the fish and that they were dying on account of these conditions. Game warden Heinzelman superintended the removal of the fish. •_ - Master Frunk Golden has been on the sick list the past week. Ralph Davidson returned from the hospital at Omaha Saturday night. Miss Mary Phalin went to North Bend today where she will teach in the public schools. Miss Cora Meredith came home last week from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Owen McCaffrey, at Kansas City. Jaihes Daidson, Jr., received a bruised leg last Monday when the gas car ran over it down at the Burlington tracks A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brennan at their home seven miles northeast of O’Neill, last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins are re joicing over the arrival of a son at their home in the southeast part of town. Grandpa Chas. Harding is also wearing a smile. W. W. Abbott went to Omaha Tues day in response to a telegram an nouncing the serious condition of Mrs. Abbott following an operation for the removal of her limb. Late reports are that she is improving. £ 1 Attention Ladies The ladies of Holt county are requested to meet at the K. C. Hall at 2:30 o’clock Saturday, Sept. 9th for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club. Horv. J. A. Donohoe Will Deliver An Address All ladies are requested to be present. - r * < * I I We Appreciate I ! Friendly Criticism >yV', ‘ ( l * Any of us can easily find out i | what our faults are. it Any customer can tell us. f; ’ J Tnis bank appreciates friend- £ ir- ly criticism and will constantly IS endeavor to better its service. 5 I 15he O’Neill Natiorval Bank | O’Neill, Nebraska I! i ij Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $150,000.00. |P This bank carries no indebted 351 ness of officers or stock holders. .. 111111M11111—■miiiiimm—ir JWMf Attorney and Mrs. C. B. Scott and daughter, Ruth, returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in the southern part of the state. George E. Johnson of the state engineering department, Lincoln, ac companied by his family and a party of friends, remained in O’Neill Tues day night on their return trip follow ing a ten days outing at Wood Lake and surrounding pleasure resorts. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrington en tertained a number of friends at a six o’clock dinner Tuesday evening com plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. George Crr.nkleton, of Baird. Mr. Cronkleton is receiver for the bank at Spencer. Bridge and dancing were features of the evening. At a meeting of the American Le gion Monday J. D. Cronin and Chauncey Porter were elected dele gates to the state convention to be held at York, Nebraskn, September 18, 19, 20. Rev. W. L. Philley of Ew ing was present at the meeting and made an interesting talk. Rev. Phil ley was lieutenant in the artillery dur ing the late war.