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O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923. NO. 37.
GRADY’S GROCERY
PURITAN BACON
BARRINGTON HALL
’COFFEE
LETTUCE. CELERY.
FRUIT.
CASH PAID FOR EGGS
(Phones—68—126)
O’Neill, Nebraska
•»
LOCAL MATTERS.
Guy Cole was down from Emmet
Tuesday.
Glen Tomlinson went to Fremont
this morning.
Mrs. E. F. Gallagher is driving a
new Dodge sedan with disc wheels.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Bay Saturday, February
10th.
Lloyd Stevens and Darwin Murfin
were up from Page last Friday after
noon.
J. W. Hiber installed a radio in the
residence of Frank Blglin one day last
week.
Mrs. A. L. Masters and children de
parted for their new home at Fremont
Tuesday.
The “Eight To Twelve” dancing club
gave their last dance before Easter
last Friday evening.
Dr. W. F. Finley has been on the
sick list the past week with an ab
scess in his head.
Miss Viola Eickhoff, of Page, spent
the week end as a house guest at the
R. H. Murray home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welke, of Ewing,
are the parents of a daughter born to
them February 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hansen, of Til
den, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Clauson last Friday and Saturday.
Arthur Wyant received a car load of
new Dodge cars last Thursday and has
disposed of them with the exception of
one.
J. D. Scott came down from Rush
ville last Friday and visited over the
week end with his son Clifford and
wife.
Mrs. Peter Ryan and daughter, Mar
garet, are expected home the last of
the week from a visit with friends in
Omaha.
The senior class of the Page high
school, accompanied by the high school
faculty, Professor Leh, Mrs. Alva
Townsend and Miss Alta White, were
having their pictures taken at the
studio of the O’NeUl Photo Co., last
Saturday afternoon.
H. J. Hammond went to Omaha
Tuesday on business and will perhaps
remain in the city until after the box
ing show.
The thermometer took a drop of
47 degrees from Monday afternoon
until early Tuesday morning, reaching
four below.
Grace E. Gardzelewski has been a*p
pointed postmistress at Kola, Holt
county, Nebraska, succeeding Everett
Lee, resigned.
Roy Pilger came up from Council
Bluffs last Friday and has been visit
ing friends and looking after business
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Surber and
Albert Herrick drove to Waterbury
Fridajr afternoon where they spent
Sunday with relatives.
Atkinson Graphic: Mrs. Ed Tomsik
has returned from a few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Parker
and family at St. Paul, Minnesota.
United States Marshall D. H. Cro
nin came up from Omaha Saturday
night and was looking after business
matters here until Tuesday afternoon.
Bennet Gilligan returned home on
Tuesday of last week from Omaha
where he has been taking treatment in
a hospital. He is much improved in
health.
The seats at the high school gym
nasium have been torn down and re
arranged during the past week. Con
siderable more seating room has been
provided.
Reports from the state normal
school at Wayne show that Miss Julia
Fitzsimmons is a member of the
senior class. There are more than 125
in this class.*
&
Miss Elsie Longstaff entertained a
fewjiriends at a Valentine party at her
home last evening. The house and
table decorations were in keeping with
the valentine spirit.
P. C. Donohoe went to Omaha Wed
nesday morning where he will join
other representatives of the Common
wealth Life Insurance Company and
will go with the party to St. Louis
where the annual meeting of the com
.pany will be held on Friday and Sat
urday. '
Musical Program
Auspices the O’Neill Woman’s Club.
Thirty minute presentation of the story and
musical excerpts from the opera “SHANE WIS.”
Miss Anna O’Donnell
Miss Erma Stout
~ Mrs. H. J. Reardon
Mrs. Clifford B. Scott
Interpretative Dance--Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek
Reading.....Loretta Phalin
“Au bord d’un Ruisseau”
(At the Brook).....Rene de Boisdeffre
Miss Ruth Scott
Mr. Clifford Scott
Reading.—.. Mrs. J. P. Gilligan
Interpretative Dance—“The Sheik”—
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23rd.
High School Auditorium
8:15
Mrs. Frances Cannon returned to
her home'in Chicago on February 3rd,
following a ten days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Lowery, and sister, Mrs.
J. A. Donohoe, in this city.
Mrs. Clifford Scott entertained the
members of the Et-A-Virp club at her
home last Friday afternoon. Mrs. L.
A. Burgess was also hostess to the
club on Tuesday afternoon.
Chambers Sun: Mrs. Maggie Smith
and daughter Nellie, left Wednesday
morning for Pennsylvania in response
to a telegram announcing the serious
illness of Mrs. Smith’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Derby, of In
man, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Clauson on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Derby departed last
night for their future home at Rapid
City, South Dakota.
The Home Economics Department
of the Woman’s Club will meet Wed
nesday, February 21st, with. Mrs. J. P.
Gilligan. A demonstration of salads
and salad dressing will be given. A
16c lunch will be served.
The large engine for the new electric
light plant at Stuart has been erected
and was tested out last week. Stuart
now has light at the switch board and
as soon as the distributing system is
completed Stuart will be “lit up.”
Not many days ago a certain gentle
man prophesied to The Frontier that
the people of this vicinity would not
be able to have ice during the coming
summer on account of the warm
weather. Some fellows never could
guess on the weather anyway.
A great many of the town and also
county officials in different parts of the
state have begun to enforce the auto
license regulations. The state law re
quires that cars be not driven faster
than thirty-five miles per hour for the
safety of everybody. This seems to
be a good law and should be enforced.
Funeral services for Mrs. S. O.
Campbell were held at her home, 134
South 28th Street, Lincoln, Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. S. S. Hilschner. Burial was
made in Wyuka cemetery, Lincoln.
Mrs. Campbell was the wife of S. O.
Campbell, of Page, and has been in
poor health for several months.
According to the snow and ice bulle
tin, Vicksburg, Mississippi, was en
joying six inches of snow on Febru
ary the 6th, the date of the bulletin.
hive reporting stations in California
report from 17 to 123 inches of snow,
these are from the mountain region.
Ice at Dubuque, Iowa, was 16 inches;
at Duluth, Minnesota, 20.5; Pierre,
South Dakota, 21 inches.
Mrs. Georgia Rasley is giving the
movie goers some of the best there is
in screen production, at the Royal.
Sunday and Monday evening she pre
sented Jackie Coogan in Oliver Twist.
This is a high priced bill and one of
the finest pictures being shown. She
has arranged to present “Thelma”
in the very near future. This is another
of the big ones and no doubt will draw
a large house. "
The Sioux City Tribune of last week
contained the following: “Miss Anna
Gallagher, of O’Neill, Nebraska, and
Neal Chase, of Petersburg, Nebraska,
were married Tuesday. Rev. Father
Janse officiating. After the ceremony
a dinner was served by the bride’s sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Gilligan, 2244 Boies
street. Mr. and Mrs. Chase left Tues
day evening for an eastern trip, after
which they will make their home at
Petersburg, where Mr. Chase is 'en
gaged in the lumber business.
ART EXHIBIT AND LECTULE BY
MAYBELLE THOMPSON MASON
Mrs. Maybelle Thompson Mason, of
Norfolk, will give and exhibit of pot
tery at the Woman’s Club room at the
library on Tuesday afternoon, Febru
ary-20, at 3:30 o’clock. Each club
member will be permitted to bring a
friend. Mrs. Mason brings a large and
very fine. collection of pottery which
will be exhibited during the afternoon.
The Woman’s club is fortunate in se
curing Mrs. Mason for this occasion
and it is hoped that all club women
will avail themselves of this oppor
tunity.
PATRICK REDDAN INJURED
WHEN RIG OVERTURNS
Patrick Reddan, mail carrier on the
Anncar route north from this city, was
quite severely injured some time Mon.
day forenoon when in the discharge
of his duties. Near the O’Malley
farm, nine miles northwest of O’Neill,
the team became frightened, and ran
away. Pat was thrown from the rig
and received three deep cuts upon his
face which required a number of
stitches. Following the accident he
was brought to the office of Dr. J. P.
Gilligan in a semi-conscious condition.
He was later taken to his home in the
east part of the city where he is re
covering nicely.
THE WOMAN’S CLUB
DISCUSS THE JAPANESE
The regular meeting of the Literary
Department was held in the club room
■on Wednesday afternoon with a good
attendance in spite of the weather.
The program was in charge of Mrs. F.
J. Dishner. Mrs. George Longstaff’s
pdper in debate on Japanese Immigra
tion, was read by Mrs. H. E. Radaker
and was a logical plea for the Jap from
the Jap standpoint.
Miss Anna Donohoe followed with
a most convincing argument against
Japanese immigration on the grounds
that the Japs are not and never will be
true and loyal American citizens, and
are a menace to our country. A gen
eral discussion followed which was
heartily entered into by all the mem
bers of the club.
February Salel \
To Stimulate our Hardware Sales we are making Special Prices for []
this month. Come and Buy what you Need at our Special Prices. m
OB<B;f»i«WirrMiWWUi’— I % Mill X‘-gr*a-r, ■. mar varau.:. 3*. IK- ■. ii !■ ■■■■ ...I .. — - — ■ If
•
Wagon Box Rivets, lb.16c
Ferruled Fork Handles ... 60c
$1.26 Coal Hods.90c
One Minute Washer .... 16.75
Axe Handles.35c
Bam Door Track, ft. 12c
50c Gan Spring Oil.26c
$1.00 Steel Brushes . 66c
Can-O-Cedar Wax 59o
$3.55 Roaster . $2.98
Hot Shots . $2.21'
5 Gallon Oil Cans . 98c
White Chamber Pails .... $1.39
Child Chambers ..'. 59c
12 Rolls Toilet Paper. 96c
Carpet Beaters . 19c
Rex Bran Paint . $1.69
Milk Strainers . 25c
Glass Measure Cups . 10c
Rex Barn Paint . $1.69
$7.50 Boilers .„. $5.95
35c Paring Knives.25c
25c Toasters .15c
$2.00 Galvanized Tubs.. $1.39
6 Doz. Best Clothes Pins 25c
See our Demonstration of
Coleman Lamps and Lanterns
Every day, Feb 10 to 19th.
90c Fancy Scissors..;72c
$1.25 Fancy Scissors. 98c
$1.35 Shears, Medium .. $1.10
$1.85 Large Shears.$1.50
Bottle Gasket Shellac.... 21c
Mop Handles . 19c
-■ ^ ^
Stock Dip, gallon .$1.00
$1.25 Pail Axle Grease.... 90c
$3.50 Copper Tea Kettle $2.75
$10.00 Child's Auto. $6.90
$7.50 Hay Slings . $6.50
$18.00 Hay Carrier .... $12.50
$2.75 Wire Stretcher .... $2.00
Separator Rubbers . 10c
Wash Boilers—
$1.50 Boilers . $1.24
$2.50 Boilers . $1.98
$4.00 Boilers . $3.25
$5.50 Copper.$4.25
Quart Floor Polish . 60c
$7.50 Electric Irons.$6.1|>
Bulk Hard Oil, lb. 12%c
$5.00 Tire Chains . $3.60
$1.00 Razors . 79c
$1.00 Gillette Blades . 80c
60c Liquid Veneer.48c
60c O-Cedar Oil . 48c
$1.50 Mops . $1.19
$2.26 Kiddie Kars . $1.48
Johnson’s Wax . 69c
Separator Oil, gallon.. 60c
$1.26 Bushel Measures.... 98c
$2.00 Clothes Baskets.. $1.60
$1.00 Gallon Motor Oil.... 74c
Tubular Rivets . 10c
Pump Cylinders . $2.50
Clevises . 16c
Scoop Handles . 56c
12 Quart Galvanized Pails 25c
$1.85 Lanterns.$1.49
$4.75 Rayo Lamps. $4.00
Used Oil Stove..$12.00
w
35c Axle Grease . 25c
$1.85 Pails Grease.$1.00
$1.75 Shears . $1.35
$1.00 Buggy Whi^>s . 69c
Gas Mantles, Dozen.90c
See our Demonstration of ig
Coleman Lamps and Lanterns IS
Every day, Feb 10 to 19th. §
Red Star Stove.$38.00
Auto Feed Stove. $13.60 Ja
$4.50 Roasters ..._. $3.78 |n
$27.50 Feed Grinder .... $22.00
Favorite Range . $76.60 J
You will not find greater ]
valu.es in wash boilers for
many moons than we offer *
right now.
_/ I
Neil P. Brennan ]
O’Neill, Nebraska |
SHERIDAN PUTS BURNS
AWAY IN FIRST ROUND
One of the largest audiences of box
ing fans that has ever gazed across the
ropes in this county at an indoor bout
greeted the middle weight wonder of
Sioux City, Homer Sheridan and Joe
Burns, of Minneapolis, as they entered
the ring last Thursday night in the K.
C. theatre in this city. The bout was
staged under the auspices of the K. C.
Athletic Club.
During the first round Sheridan tap
ped Burns in the pit of the stomach
considerably above the belt and Burns
proceeded to lay down and take the
count. Montana Jack Sullivan, man
ager of Homer Sheridan, asked that
Burns be groomed up a bit and after
a ten minute recess, be placed in the
ring and finish the engagement.
Burns came back strong and made a
good showing for four rounds until he
ran into one of Homer’s jabs to the
jaw and Referee Ryan gave Sheridan
the second decision.
The preliminaries were good. Ernest
Smith, of Walnut, defeated Ralph
Stanage, of Colome, South Dakota, in
the second round of what was to have
been a five round go. The exhibition
was fast from start to finish.
Sheridan was to have met Chuck
Lambert in Omaha tonight be
fore the American Legion boxing
show. Lambert, we understand, has
developed pneumonia and Johnny
Strike has been substituted, with
whom Sheridan fought a draw in Sioux
City some time ago.
MISS CATHERINE KING
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Catherin King entertained twenty
four young ladies at dinner and
Bridge Whit Saturday evening. The
pivot system was played—the highest
score at each table winning a prize.
Those taking prizes were: Mrs. C. F.
McKenna, Mrs. P. B. Harty, Miss
Evelyn Stannard, Miss Irenaeia Big
lin, Miss Grace Hammond, Miss Berna
dette Brennan. Other guests were:
Miss Mayme Cullen, Mrs. H. J. Rear
don, Mrs. Ben Grady, Mrs. Neil P.
Brennan, Mrs. Max Golden. Miss
Florence McCafferty, Miss Bridget
Carr, Miss Helen Willcox, Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell, Miss Genevieve Big
lin, Miss Kathleen Roskoff, Miss Rose
Tayor, Miss Ida Chapman, Miss Bes
sie Mac Leod, Miss Maxine O’Donnell
and Miss Dorothy Frost.
GALLAGHER’S MINIMUM WAGE
BILL SUFFERED DEFEAT
One of the hotly contested issues of
last week in the House of Representa
tives at Lincoln, was the minimum
wage bill for women which place the
minimum wage for women in industry
at $12 per week. It bore the house
number 95 and was introduced by
Donald Gallagher of this city. A
number of hearings were given in the
past two weeks at which many inter
ested citizens on both sides of the
question appeared and discussed the
bill. The opposition generally claim
ed that the law, if enacted, would de
prive many women of opportunity to
obtain work a part of the time, and
would in practical life be detrimental
to the very class it was designed to
help. This view must have prevailed
as on final vote near the close of the
week the bill received only 39 votes to
44 against. Seventeen members were
sick and consequently absent. This
issue has appeared frequently in the
the sessions of recent years and also in
the constitutional convention of 1920.
It therefore has a familiar face but
has never been able to muster enough
support against the big interests tQ
gain approval although Donald made
valiant effort to put it across.
CASES FILED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
Feb. 9. John O’Donnell vs. The
County of Holt. Appeal from dis
allowance of county claim. ‘
Feb. 9. Norton Pruyn vs. The
County of Holt. Appeal from dis
allowance of county claim.
Feb. 10. S. J. Weekes administra
tor of the estate of Moses P. Kinkaid
vs. Antonia Lorenz, John Kinkaid,
John K. States, et al. Equity.
Feb. 10. Guy E. Wright vs. Henry
Gaflfey, et al. Mortgage Foreclosure.
The Frontier, only $2.00 per year.
The Frontier for Sale Bills.
I You Appreciate
The Difference
The greatest pest of the busi
ness world is the substitute.
People want the real thing.
In this bank there are no
substitutes. We deal in the
real thing—service.
O’Neill National Bank
O’Neill, Nebraska
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $150,000.00.
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stock holders.
