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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1923)
The Frontier l>. H. CRONIN, Publisher. W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor and Business Manager. - --4 Entered at' the post oSlce at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. One Year —. $2.00 Six Months . $1.00 Three Months .. $0.50 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of sub scribers will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if publisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract be tween publisher ar.J .-.hacriber. ADVERTISING RATES: Display adverth i:'» m Pages 4, 6 »nd 8 are charged for on a basis of 15 cents an inch (one column wide) >er week; on Page 1 the charge is •0 cents an inch per week. \ Local ad vertisements, 10 cents per line first usertion, subsequent insertions 5 .ents per line. MORE LOCAL MATTERS. A new band has been organized at Ainsworth. The monthly routine meeting of the farm bureau was held at the office of County Agent Rose Monday. Roy Sivesind, who has been working at the Burlington depot, has been transferred to Oakland, Nebraska, at a ninety dollar salary. E. O. Surber and family, of Norfolk, came up Friday for a week end visit with Mr. Surber’s brother, Elmer Sur ber, retuning home Monday. George Baker, of Lincoln, drove up Sunday to get an airdale James Mc Pharlin had been trainig for him, and returned the same afternoon. Frank and Ed O’Connell received word Monday morning of the death of their cousin, Edward Bartley, at Sen eca, Illinois, the same morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haffner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clauson left Sunday m the Haffner auto for a visit with friends and relatives at Des Moines, Iowa. Postmaster Garry Benson and sis ter, Lottie, of Ewing, drove up for a several hours business visit Tuesday afternoon, returning home in the evening. A. L. Rouse and daughters, the Misses Maud and Mildred Rouse, left Tuesday morning for Hornell, New York, where they will spend the sum mer visiting relatives. x J. J. Harrington left Sunday ‘ r Lincoln, to attend the wedding of i her sister, Miss Frances Daly, to Mr. Patrick Dolan, <vfi which took place Wednesday morning. Charles W. Pugsley, of Lincoln, has resigned as assistant secretary of the fedeial department of agriculture to accept the presidency of the South Dakota college of agriculture and me chanical arts. A runaway team belonging to Clark Hough tried to kock over the lamp post at the intersection of Clay and Fourth streets Tuesday morning, to the ruination of the wagon to which they were attached. John Brennan stopped off in O’Neill Friday, enroute from Norfolk, where he has been conducting a sale, to his home at Salt Lake City. He left Sun day evening. Mr. Brennan wlli re move to Los Angeles, California, about the first of August. One of the best ball games of the season will be between Chambers and O’Neill, on the fairgrounds diamond Sunday afternoon. The last game be tween the two teams, at Chambers, went eleven innings, finally resulting in a victory of 3 to 2 for Chambers. Con Coffey and sons, John, Edmund and William, arrived by auto Monday evening from Wichita Falls, enroute to Fairfax, South Dakota, for u short visit. They continued on Tuesday morning. The Coffeys left Texas last Friday and stated that the worst roads they encountered on the entire jour ney were between O’Neill and Cham bers. v Miss Olive Howey of tho Extension Service, University of Nebraska, is in Holt County this week conducting a •cries of schools among the different ladies clubs, on the use of the Sewing Machine Attachments. The following series of meetings are being held: Tuesday at O’Neill, Wednesday at the Cleveland church at Dustin, Thursday m Wyoming precinct southwest of Chambers, and Friday at Ewing. Mrs. R. M. Sauers left Thursday morning for a visit with relatives at Erie, Pennsylvania. Having removed the bees from the Beha hotel, William Beha is giving the building a new coat of paint. Miss Ida Chapman will leave this evening for Denver, Colorado, for a visit with her brother, Lawrence. Ray Martin has accepted a position with the Harding Cream station, en tering upon his new duties June 1. The ninth annual banquet of the Holt County Masons will be held in this city, Thursday evening, June 28. Mrs. Max J Golden entertained at dancing at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. F. E. McMillan, in honor of her guest, Miss Lilian King, of Chicago, Friday evening. S. J. Weekes and Attorney J. D. Cronin were in Ewing Friday of last week on matters connected with the settlement of the estate of Congress man Moses P. Kinkaid. The American Legion dance Tues day evening at the Knights of Colum bus hall, was both a social and finan cial success. Many couples from neighboring towns attended. ,R. E. Folger and family, of Monett, Missouri, are visiting the family of W. G. Beha, a brother of Mrs. Folger. They are traveling by auto to Cali fornia, where they plan to spend the summer, visiting Yellowstone Park and other places of interest en route. Dr. W. F. Finley and Mrs. Finley entertained at a dinner-party at the Subway, Monday evening, for eight couples, in honor of Miss Gertrude Donovan, of St. Paul, Minnesota, sis ter of Mrs. Finley. Dinner was fol lowed by a theatre party at the Royal. King Tut’s orchestra accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rasley to Atkinson Tues day afternoon with the “The World’s A Stage” film, which they showed in Atkinson Tuesday and Wednesday evening and which they will show at Page Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy Hall, Ed Davidson and Martin Cronin operated the Royal during their ab sence. Inman Leader, June 14: Preston Riley, Homer Seikman, Clarence Man chester and C. A. Rutledge, will leave by auto next Tuesday for the Pacific coast. They have their preparations all made for camping and will undoubted ly have a pleasant trip. Mr. Rutledge will only go as far as the Yelowstone Park, but the rest of them expect to go to Washington and California. Long Pine is to have one of the most modern racing plants in Ne braska, outside of Omaha. Long Pine business men interested in racing are behind the movement and a race track is to be built in connection with the Long Pine amusement park. It is the [^purpose to hold a spring running meet and a fall harness meet each year when the new racing park is com pleted. Salvatoron is continuing to bring a few dollars into the coffers of her owner, Sheriff Peter Duffy. Monday at the Omaha race meet she showed third nr the second race, nve ruriongs. and Omaha sport writers agreed that she would have won the race easily had she gotten away to a better start. This is the third event in which Sal vatoron has been in the money during the meet. Ewing Advocate, June 15: Mrs. John Klein, of Dallas, South Dakota, passed away last Friday at the Joe Sehilder home in Ewing, her death re sulting from cancer. She had been in a hospital at Hastings, taking treat ment, but to no avail. Besides her husband, she leaves a son and several daughters of this vicinity, who mourn her loss. Funeral services were held from the Catholic church in Ewing Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock, Father Alberts officiating, and inter ment was made in St. Peter’s ceme tery. Candidates for enrollment in the citizens' military training camp to be held at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, Aug ust 1 to 30, are to be selected by the American Legion. Simonson Post will be requested by the government to name three young men to attend the encampment. Young men between the ages of seventeen- and twenty-four yeai-3 are eligible to the ap pointments. The age qualifications do not apply to those with previous military training. World war veter ans up to the age of 36 years are eli gible. Inman Leader, June 14: During the time the farewell reception in honor of the Noyes family was in progress at the hall thieves entered the home of James Colman and stole a hand bag belonging to Mrs. Coleman containing over $80.00 in silver and currency. The matter was kept quiet at the time with the hopes that the missing money would be returned, but up-to-date the matter still remains a mystery. The hand bag was laying on the dining room table when Mrs. Colman left for Both these pigs came frofn the same litter; both were fed exacts the same, evrertf rtEttSf&Fik Arcmarkable Sample—but To^Gors faa SaiSh^d <3^1PKUrC ^wdered buttermilk in Ton-Gora HOGS TO MARKET 60 DAYS SOONER SBs&SStSrffS^jsS Start feeding Ton-Gora right away. Have bigUtS^hLfthvhS and fast growers. Get them on the market fin tJon Healthy ho8* •t« tot bl«er profit Order 2 feTdlS^.10 “ "*»• sSjd Zimmerman Son Office 118 O’Neill, Neb. Res. 179 the reception and could not be found after her return home about midnight. Early in the week reports of dam ages in the north part of the county from the heavy rain of Sunday were greatly exaggerated. Roads and ap proaches to bridges were washed out along several of the creeks, but farm ers generally considered the downpour a welcome one. From .77 of an inch at O’Neill, to two and two and one half inches in the north part of the county were recorded. In Boyd county along the Pcnca creek bottoms considerable damage was done by flood waters, particularly around Bristow and Lynch. At the latter place a North Western passenger train was marooned. P. B. Ilarty and John C. Qallagher are the new proprietors of the Grand Cafe, taking charge Monday morning. Ed and Frank O’Connell, the retiring proprietors, will take a vacation of a month or so before re-entering busi ness. The Grand, under the able management of O’Connell brothers has grown to be recognized as one of the best restaurants and cafes in the state outside of the very largest cities. The retiring owners leave behind them a record of courtesy and accommoda tion to the public which cannot be ex ceeded or excelled, but which the many friends of the new proprietors, Messers Hart.y and Gallagher feel sure Pat and John will do their utmost to emulate and equal. ZLOMKE-SPECK. (Chambers Sun, June 14.) At 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, June 3rd, Miss Ida Speck -and Mr. Fred Zlomke were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the St. Paul’s Evan gelical Lutheran Parsonage at Grand Island, Nebraska, Dr. Harmon officiat ing. They were attended by the bride’s sister, Miss Louisa Speck and the groom’s brother, Mr. Ludwig Zlom ke. The bride wore a dainty gown of blue canton crepe trimmed in blue and gray steel beads, with hat to match and carried a boquet of reses and sweet peas. The groom wore a grey suit. A six o clock wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Laurence Speck, of Grand Island. Mrs. Zlomke is a sweet and charm ing young woman, accomplished in domestic arts. Mr. Zlomke is an en ergetic and exemplary young man, and one of our Chambers business men, be ing the proprietor of the restaurant and meat market. They arrived in Chambers last Fri dya after a little trip to Lincoln. MRS. JOHN M. HUSTON. (Omaha Bee, June 13.) Mrs. John Huston, widow of a pio neer Nebraska Presbyterian minister, died Tuesday morning at the home of her son, L. E. Huston, 3325 North Fifty-ninth street. Mrs. Huston had lived at the House of Hope for the last four or five years, until two weeks ago when she suffered a nervous stroke and rnmnvtd to the home of her eon. Rev. Mr. Huston, her husband, or ganized the First Presbyterian church Atkinson, Nebraska, in 1882. He died 30 years ago. Besides L. E. Huston, Mrs. Huston PAID LOCALS. WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP.—Mrs. W. J. McDonald. 3-tf TWO EIGHT-FOOT BINDERS, Mc Cormick and Deering, nearly new, for sale cheap.—J. T. O’Malley. 3-2p WANTED—WOMAN OR GIRL TO work by the hour or day.—Mrs. J. P. Gilligan. LOST — A BLACK, BALD-FACE pony, half Shetland and weighing about C50 pounds. Had on halter with rope attached. Finder please notify this office. FOR SALE—AT MY, PLACE, AD joining the fair grounds: One wide tire box wagon, one set work harness, one horse and fifty shoates.—Hugh McKenna. 3-2 NOTICE. On and after July 1st, we will sell for cash only. 3-3 SANITARY MARKET. Quick Service Cash For Cream, Eggs, Or Poultry Harding Cream Station (PHONE 4) Half-Price Hat Sale Grady’s Hat Shop Specials for Saturday * Golden Star Coffee 35c per pound Fresh Shipment of Gooch’s Flour Cash Paid For Eggs Henry Bay Phone 35 O’Neill, Nebr. SALE BILLS—THE BEST AT THE FRONTIER is survived by two other sons, J. J. Huston of Omaha and T. R. Huston of Milwaukee. JOHN B. ANDERSON. John B. Anderson died at his home in this city Sunday, after an illness of several months, preceded by a long period of poor health, aged 66 years, 6 months and 22 days. Mr. Anderson when a boy settled with his parents in northeastern Holt county, near Dor sey, in 1874, and from that time until the last few years and with the ex ception of several years sfpent in Min nesota, had continued to reside in the vicinity since. Several years ago he removed with Mrs. Anderson to s O’Neill, since when he had made this place his home. He was united in marriage with Miss Mae McElhaney, of Dorsey, on December, 28, 1880, to which union three sons and three daughters were born. He leaves to survive him his widow and three sons: J. W., of Martin, South Dakota; D. C., of Dorsey, and Glenn Anderson, of this city; and two daughters: Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Orpha Bayer, of Missouri, South Dakota. Also four brothers: J. C,. and 0. F. Anderson, of Portland, Ore gon, H. W. Anderson, 6t Washata, Iowa, and C. E. Anderson, of Des Moines, Iowa. The funeral service was held from the Methodist ch*urcti at 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon the Rev. J. A. Hutchins officiating, and burial was in the cemetery at Star, Nebraska. John B. Anderson was prominently identified with the development of northeastern Holt county and was widely recognized for his worth as one of its substantial citizens. The Fron tier joins in extending sympathy and condolence to the bereaved relatives in their hour of sorrow. john McAllister dies suddenly (Stuart Advocate) John McAllister suffered' a bad stroke of paralysis at his home Mon day morning, and because of enfeebled condition and his advanced age. he did not rally, but passed away just before noon, Wednesday. Funeral services be held at the Presbyterian _ church Friday afternoon. ROYAL THEATRE THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN CELEBRATE WITH US JULY 4th. BIG TIME FOR EVERYBODY. - FRIDAY -- Machlin Arbuckle in “PRODIGAL JUDGE” 2-Reel Comedy - SATURDAY - Tom Moore in “FROM THE GROUND UP” Comedy Ninth Chapter “OREGON TRAIL” -SUNDAY & MONDAY Enid Bennett, Huntley Gordon, Wil lard Mack, Rosemary Theby in “YOUR FRIEND AND MINE” What you will see in “Your Friend and Mine” a drama of richs end ro guery. A magnificent scenic drama of a husband’s selfish sacrifice. A bril liant screen play of luxury and lovers. It has story, cast direction, acting, drama, “class”—everything in fact that goes to make-a good sub stantial hit with a 100 per cent audience appeal. — TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — Charles Ray in “R. S. U. P.” Comedy and Fables - THURSDAY & FRIDAY - “ALL BROTHERS ARE VALIANT” 2-Reel Comedy Watch for dates on “Trifling Wo men” with Barbara LeMar and Ray mon Navoro. A few more big ones coming soon. , “Famous Mrs. Fair.” “Quincy Adams Sawyer” “Hearts Aflame” “Jazzamonia” Half Rates After 8:30 P.M. t Station-to-station service from 8:30 p. m. to midnight costs about one-half the day rate; from midnight to 4:30 a.m. about one-fourth. The station-to-station rate, which is considerably lower than for pqrson-to person service, applies when you will talk to anyone who may be at the tele phone called. To keep in touch with home or busi ness, to get information quickly, to avoid expensive trips, or for any busi ness or social pi:-pose, “Long Distance” is the dependable way. Northwestern bell TELEPHONE COMPANY Ji