Good Things
For Thanksgiving
Dinner
Our store is full of things that will add to the
Thanksgiving dinner. Among the many good things
are:
Cranberries Oysters
Celery Cabbage
Sweet Potatoes Roasts
Meats of All Kinds
Bananas, Apples
Steaks
Oranges Grape Fruit
Dates ' Figs
Olives Honey
Our assortment of canned goods is new and
fresh.
Henry Bay
PHONE 35. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
rm Frontier
L>7 H.CRON IN, Publisher.
SV. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager.
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tween publisher a».,: . .'.nc fiber.
R. B. HOWELL GIVES
OUT A STATEMENT
Says Election Majority Not A Per
sonal Victory.
United States Senator-elect R. B.
Howell gave out the following state
ment a tew days ago:
“The large majority afforded me in
the recent election was in no sense a
personal victory’. It was an economic
expression in no uncertain terms.
‘‘The people of Nebraska have ever
indicated their conservatism, yet they
insist on moving forward—tot back
ward. They look upon the continued
development of monopoly as the most
serious menace to the economic situa
tion.
“This fact has been particularly im
pressed by the enactment of the Esch
Cummins law, which has practically
developed the railroad industry’ into a
government protected private mo
nopoly. They have lost faith in the
two present accepted methods of mo
nopoly control, punitive laws, and
legal regulation, and are groping for
some other remedy.
“The people of Nebraska are also
demanding more insistently than ever
before that private business methods
be employed in the conduct of public
affairs. There has been a sort of re
vulsion against idealism in public bus
iness, as exemplified in the handling
of the $10,000,000,000 loan to gurope.
“In view of what has been accom
plished in Omaha in the conduct of the
public water, ice and gas plants, the
people have evidently concluded that
they would welcome an attempt to
apply some of the principles success
fully utilized there in a oroader way,
as for instance, ‘public competition’ for
the curbing of monopoly where other
methods continued to fail.
“These are the considerations, in my
opinion, that caused the remarkable
majorities in the recent election. Mr.
Bryan, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, has advocated similar ideas.”
PROPOSED MERGER TO
INSURE A CROSSING
(Cedar County Nwes.)
Should the proposed railroad merg
ers, now under consideration by the
government, be carried to comfpletion,
at least one railroad will cross the
big Meridian Highway bridge at Yank
ton. Officials of the bridge company
were given that assurance when they
visited the leading officers of the Great
Northern railway company at St. Pau’
last week.
There are at present about twenty
mergers of big railway systems be
ing considered by the government. If
the Great Northern Burlington merger
goes through, about 300 miles of road
will be built between Plainview and
Yankton. O’Neill and Thedford, and
Mullen and Sidney, and this road will
cross the Yankton bridge. Such a road
would provide a main line from the
Twin Cities to Denver, which would
be 120 miles shorter than any other
I route now operating.
Mergers seem to be the only ob
I stacle which prevents several rail
| roads from making plans now to use
! the bridge. Besides the Great North
| ern-Burlington merger, others are
planned between the Milwaukee and
Union Pacific, and the Northwestern
and Omaha lines. Should they go
through, it would mean that at least
two of these lines Would use the
The Way This
Ill
Bank Grows
If you are pleased with our
service, you are not only satis
fied but you teil your friends
what we do for you and we in
this way gain many new cus
tomers.
Ill ?5he I
O’Neill Natiorval Bank
O’Neill, Nebraska
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $150,000.00.
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stock holders.
bridge.
The government will hold a ifiairt
hearing on all the mergers at Wash
ington on November 17. After that
meeting, members of the Interstate
Commerce commission and of the rail
road boards will visit towns which
would be affected by the mergers, and
get public opinion on the matter. As
many people as can possibly attend
are urged to attend these meetings,
one of which will be held at Yankton
and another at O’Neill, dates to be an
nounced later.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
Peter Duffy was an Ewing visitor
Tuesday.
Ed Jones left in his Buick Monday
for Omaha.*
Mrs. M. F. Harrington left Tuesday
morning for Omaha.
Wm. Laub arrived Saturday from
Osage, Wyoming, for a few weeks
visit.
Wm. Haggerty, Jr., came up from
Stanton Sunday for a few days visit
with home folks.
Miss Marie Biglin came home from
Omaha Sunday where she had gone
last week to attend the wedding of her
friend. Loretta Carlon, formerly of
this city.
The new I. O. 0. F. hall is receiving
the final touches and is now ready for
occupancy. The Odd Fellows and
Masons are arranging to move their
^araphenalia to the new quarters
during the next few days. The build
ing is modern throughout.
One of the largest classes of recent
years will be initiated by Sir Charles
Carrollton Council, Knights of Colum
bus, at the Knights of Columbus hall
Sunday. An extensive program has
been arranged, to be followed by a
sumptuous banquet. Among the
speakers will be State Deputy W. J.
McNicholls of Lexington, and District
Deputy W. F. Kloke of Norfolk. Miss
Cecilia Kloke of Norfolk will sing.
NORTH NEBRASKA DENTISTS
IN O’NEILL THIS WEEK
The North Nebraska Study Club met
at the dental parlors of Dr. L. A. Bur
gess in O^Neill Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
The work of the meeting consisted
of gold foil operations only. Dr. H. E.
Latcham, of Sioux City, was the de
monstrator. .
All the members of the study club
were present excepting three, Dr. O
0. Ralston, Ainsw-orth; Dr. W. H
Miner. Norfolk, and Dr. M. E. Petti
bone, Sidney.
Dr. Pettibone was made an honorary
member of the club at this meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
Plainview.
Following is the list of those pres
ent:
Dr. J. E. Fickling, Plainview.
Dr. R. R. Ralston, Long Pine.
Dr. W. R. Hall, Norfolk.
Dr. A. J. Kubitschek, Atkinson.
Dr. W. C. Hastings, Newman Grove.
Dr. W P. Higgins, Albion
Dr. A. H. Corbett, O’Neill.
Dr. L. A. Burgess, O’Neill.
Miss Anna Rice, assistant, Stanton.
Miss Kramer, assistant, Norfolk. !
- .j
CAR OF APPLES.
The Fruit Growers of Grand Junct
or;. Colorado, will have a car load of
m'as arrive in O’Neill, Saturday!
sing, November 25th, via the
3u.lington 25-1
M, E. CHURCH NOTES.
Prof. Ashton will lead the prayer
meeting this week. Let everyone
come that can.
The Ladies’ Aid are meeting this
week with Mrs. Claude Hancock. Mrs
J. S. Ennis helped to entertain.
The choir is working hard on re
hersals on a Cantata for Christmas.
This will be given on the evening of
the 17th of December.
Next Sunday will be White Cross
Day, for the Methodist Hospital in
Omaha. We trust that every one who
can will join the White Cross army.
The King’s Daughters Sunday school
class met at the home of Mrs. Sargent
last Thursday. A photo of the class
was taken and each member of the
class will be presented with one.
Rev. Enoch Nye returned home Mon
day from Martinsburg, Nebraska,
where he closed a very successful re
vival meeting. He begins another
meeting at Ponca, Nebraska, next
Monday.
The E*pworth League gave a fare
well party for Oscar Merrill Monday
evening in the church basement. Oscar
is leaving this \yeek for Oklahoma to
assist Hunter Evangelist Party in
revival meetings.
The attendance at church and S. S.
the past two Sundays, which were
stormy days, was very encouraging.
Now that we expect settled weather
may every member and friend try and
get out. to services next Sunday. Wo
will look for you.
The young people’s prayer meeting
is held every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The meetings are a real help. Living
the Christian life. Every young per
son in O’Neill who does not attend
elsewhare should avail themselves of
these fine meetings.
The Bov Scouts’ Class enjoyed a so
cial evening Tuesday at the home of
Bert Hubbard. The boys voted this as
one of the finest times they have had
this season. This class is one of the
finest dalles of the school. The boys
are loyal and take great pride in their
class record.
WANTED—MEN AND TEAMS OR
trucks, to haul clay on Ewing road
project. Ten thousand yards to move,
average haul two miles. Call H. F.
Nightengale, Ewing. 25-tf
SCHOOL NEWS.
The high school is especially sorry
to list Mrs. Dishner among the sick
this week.
The report cards are to be issued
this week. We will appreciate greatly
their prompt return.
On Monday we added another new
student. We have enrolled 147 stu
dents this year in high school.
Ruth Scott entertained the music
class Wednesday morning with a
violin solo, “Melody of Love.”
Mrs. Suhr entertained the music
class last Friday with a vocal select
ion, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought.”
The Public school music class have
just composed a waltz, each member
of the class writing a measure of the
piece.
The Girls’ Basket Ball team have
beep working very hard the past few
weeks to get in shape for their sched
ule. They play their first game at
Page, Friday.
The Latin Club met in regular ses
sion on Tuesday evening at 7 p. m.
The time was very profitably spent in
drill on parlimentary law. These
future senators and representatives
learned to make a motion before the
“house.”
Second‘Grade.
Twenty-eight normal trainers visited
the second grade reading recitation
last Friday.
The second grade were sorry to lose
Mildren Hendricks, who moved away
the first of the week.
Donald and Melvin IJilger, Verle
Mills and Ruth Evans were absent
from the second grade during the
week.
Bluebelle Wyant, Byrl Winchell and
Anita Liddy each earned one hundred
per cent in the State Geogralphy ex
amination last week.
Eighth Grade.
The eighth grade had no tardiness
last week.
Marguerite Hatch was absent three
days last week on account of illness.
The eighth grade devoted the open
ing period Tuesday morning to the
work of Jane Adams.
Miss Martin donated some reading
material to the eighth grade which
was much appreciated.
Albert Noss of the eighth grade do
nated some historical pictures of the
World was to the class for which they
are very thankful. He also donated
several plants.
At the fair the eighth grade won
first prize for the best product map
of the United States; .first prize for
the best product map of Nebraska;
second prize for the best soil malb of
Nebraska and second prize on the best
display of penmanship.
Seventh Grade.
Amelia Saunto was the last one to
be spelled down in a spelling contest
Wednesday.
Tuesday and Thursday of last week,
the opening exercises consisted of
telling short stories, jokes and conun
drums.
Last Tuesday, the pupils were given
a topic statement from which they de
veldped stories. The stories were then
read in class and criticized.
Paper cutting has taken the place
of free hand drawing. The pupils
have cut lanterns and turkeys. These
have been mounted and used to deco
rate the room.
Sixth Grade.
Graylard Hendricks, a fifth grade
pupil, has moved away.
Evelyn Pinkerman was absent Wed
nesday morning on account of illness.
Amelia Merrell and Gail Bressler
were absent Monday on account of ill
ness.
For language the fourth grade have
been writing “letters of thanks” this
week.
Pupils of the sixth grade are having
their first lessons in division of frac
tions this week.
The departmental grades are learn
ing some new songs suitable to the
Thanksgiving season.
SCHOOL NEWS.
(Received last week.)
The Seniors gave a short program
Friday mcgmng during convocation
period. Having Gertrude Wrede read
a paper on “Senior Class Statistics,”
and Sylvia Simonson sang her little
“Chinese Love Song.”
Archie Bowen has kindly contribut
ed a pronograph to the music class for
a short time, to aid them in their
study of music.
The Latin club met in regular ses
sion on Tuesday evening with 69
members in attendance. The roll was
called by having each member hand in
a Latin question signed by his name.
Many of these questions asked the
value of the study of Latin. Ginn &
Co., of Chicago, have made a very
careful survey of this. They have
placed before the public (pamphlets
telling a number of the uses of Latin.
The more important ones will appear
soon in these columns. Then follow
ed a paper by Russell Weingartner
on the choice of the proper Latin
word in composition. Meeting ad
journed.
During the week November 6 to
November 10, inclusive, we had very
few absences. The attendance was 96
per cent in the High school.
The children of the Second grade
are 'playing a Good Health game this
week. This game consists in perform
ing certain “health chores” which are
called “Rules of the Game.” The rules
of the game were made by the chil
dren and each child is endeavoring to
keep every rule.
The Sixth grade language class is
studying the art of writing business
letters. 1 * . *Ff
Thursday and Friday the Interme
diate grades will take the quarterly
examinations.
Gene Ashton was absent Friday
afternoon and Monday forenoon on ac
count of illness.
The departmental grades are hav
ing examination this week.
The Sixth grade pupils have receiv
ed their new dictionaries.
The Eighth grade are busy taking
tests this week. In a test in written
arithmetic Tuesday, Vern Winchell,
Howard Ashton, Lawrence Nye, and
Dale Bressler received the highest
grades.
In a test in mental arithmetic Wed
nesday the following received 100 per
cent: Albert Ross, Dale Bressler,
Donald Cole. Lawrence Nye, Edna
I Simonson, Bert Hubbard. Mildred
| Tomlinson and Vern Winchell.
Thanksgiving
Needs
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day. In pre
paring the Extra Fine Dinner you will find our mar
ket contains many items that enter into the menu for
a Thanksgiving dinner.
WE HAVE
ROASTS
STEAKS
OYSTERS
CELERY
CRACKERS
MINCEMEAT
PICKLES
Sanitary Meat Market
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Royal Theatre
“Home of Good Pictures”
“PREPARE FOR THE STORM”
- FRIDAY -
WM. HART in
“THE TESTING BLOCK”
2-Rcel Comedv
“ TORCHY’S NUT SUNDAY”
- SATURDAY -
JACK PICKFORD in
“JUST OUT OF COLLEGE”
2-Reel Comedy
-SUNDAY & MONDAY
THOMAS MEIGHAN in
“FRONTIER OF THE STARS”
2-Reel Larry Seman Comedy
“THE BELL HOP”
- TUESDAY -
MARIE PROVOST in
“THE MARRIED FLAPPER”
Last Chapter of
HURRICANE HUTCH
-WEDNESDAY
SYLVIA BREAMER and
RICHARD DIX in
“NOT GUILTY”
Comedy
- THURSDAY & FRIDAY
D. W. GRIFFITH’S
“BIRTH OF A NATION”
With Henry Walthall, Mae Marsh,
Ralph Lewis, Lillian Gish, Wallace
Reid, Mary Alden, and a score of
other notables. 18,000 people, 3,000
horses. The original Birth in 12 Reels.
The 8th Wonder of the World.
Admission—20—35c.
One show each evening at 8:15.
Photographs the econo
mical Christmas Gift.
Now is the time to have
them taken. It will take
but a few minutes of your
time.
Open Sunday by appoint
ment.
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
O’Neill, Nebraska.
YANTZI & SON
Pays ths Highest Cash Prices
-for
POULTRY, EGGS & CREAM
Call and get prices before selling your produce.
Office No. 131. Residence No. 298
We solicit your patronage.
To The Depositors
NATIONAL BANKS FAIL. When
they do depositors lose heavily. Why?
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
protected by the Depositors Guarantee
Fund of the State of Nebraska.
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK
OF O’NEILL is the only Bank in
O’Neill which offers you this pro
tection.
You will protect yourself and please
us by depositing your money with us.
5 per cent paid on time deposits.
Nebraska State Bank
of O’NeiH, Nebraska
