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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1923)
Specials for Satur day Golden Star Coffee 35c per pound Fresh Shipment of Gooch’s Flour Cash Paid For E^s Henry Bay Phone 35 O’Neill, Nebr. “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER” CO. LIVED IN SPECIAL TRAIN ON LOCATION ’IN NORTHWEST A special compartment car and a diner furnished the living quarters for the members of the “Quincy Adams Sawyer” company during the two weeks which were spent on location in the far northwest. The entire per sonnel which was engrfged in this Met ro-SL production was included in the party, which filmed the most thrilling water scenes ever flashed on the screen in the swirling waters of the Columbia river. Clarence Badger directed the film, now at the Royal Theatre Sunday and Monday. Three baggage cars were required to carry the necessary electrical supplies including a large generator, and other equipment. Two horses and two wag ons also were included as well as lumber for a boat, two dozen life belts, .. i I I * a surgical emergency kit and other ar ticles. A physician also accompanied the party to provide treatment in the event of illness or injury. Consider able danger was incurred in the film ing of many scenes and for that reason these were left until all others had been taken. The location was selected several weeks ago by Mr. “Hunt. Bernard *McConville adapted “Quin cy Adams Sawyer” to the screen from the famous novel by Charles Fenton Pidgin. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our appreciation and thank our kind neighbors and friends through The Frontier, for their assistance during our iate bereave ment, the death and burial of our little daughter. ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swanson. McCormick and Deering Repairs —— mil III — ■ Mill >111—III IirWBilBTMMWMMWnHMiTlMWrMWBBMBfMO—n—n—1 Six-foot McCormick sickle (Malleable Head).$2.50 Six-fcot McCormick or Deering Sickle (Steel Head) .. $2.75 McCormick and Deering sections per box (25) $1.25 McCormick and Deering Ledger Plates (25).$1.00 McCormick and Deering Rake Teeth.35c These are all Genuine IHC repairs. ~ 0. F. Biglto * % % It Carit Leak Because it s Made in One Piece Your money bac\if it leaks-a guarantee good at any Rexall Store. America’s best known Hot' Water Bag-the safest and most economical to buy. Your home needs one. ,C .E. StOUt, “The Rexall Store” ROBERTSQN-SUNDELL A very quiet home wedding was solemnized at, the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robert son^ of Joy, at three o’clock Sunday afternoon, July 8th, when their daughter, Helen Ethel, was united in marriage to Albert T. Sundell, of Wakefield, by Rev. George Longstaff, pastor of the Presbyterian church of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McElhaney, of Page, were groomsman and brides* maid. Only the immediate relatives of the families were present and after best wishes and congratulations were ex tended a light luncheon was served. The bride is one of the accomplished daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson and was born and has grown to womanhood in this community an.l has already been an active worker in educational and social affairs having taught successfully in the schools of Holt and Wayne counties. The groom is an amiable young man of splendid character, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sundell, of Wakefield. He finished his education at the Wayne college and is an ex-service man hav ing served in France during the world war. Both of these young people are held in high esteem by all who know them and have the very best wishes for a happy and prosperous journey through life. They left by automobile Sunday evening for a short trip to Omaha and other places in this state after which they will be at home to their numer ous friends on Mr. Sundell’s farm near Wakefield, Nebraska. *** (First publication July 12) ORDINANCE NO. 88A An ordinance providing rules and regu lations for the use of vehicles upon the streets of The City of O’Neill, Nebraska, and providing regula tions for the standing or parking of vehicles upon such streets; re pealing ordinance No. 53a; pro viding penalties for violations of any of the provisions of this ordinance. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Council of The City of O’Neill, Ne braska. Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to move, haul, drive, per mit to stand, or otherwise move any vehicle upon, along or across any streets within the corporate limits of The City of O’Neill, Nebraska, con trary to or in violation of any of the following rules: Rule 1. No vehicle shall be per mitted to stand within ten feet of any street intersection, nor shall any ve hicle be permitted to stand or be parked in front of any alley. Rule 2. All vehicles left standing between Clay and Fremont Streets on Fourth Street, shall be parked on the sides of said Fourth Street. Those on the west sidp of said street shall be parked so that they face the south west at an angle of approximately 45 degrees. Those on the east side of said street shall be parked so that they face the northeast at an angle of approximately 45 degrees. Rule 3. All vehicles left standing between Second and Sixth Streets on Douglas Street shall, be parked on the sides of said Douglas Street. Those on the south side of said street shall be parked so that they face the southeast at an angle of approximately 45 de grees. Those on the north side of said street shall be parked so that they face the northwest at an angle of ap proximately 45 degrees. Rule 4. No vehicle shall be permit ted to cease moving while in the center of said Fourth street between Clay and Fremont Streets, nor while in the center of said Douglas Street between Second and Sixth Streets. Rule 5. All vehicles in motion must move upon and along the right half of the street. Rule fa. In turning to tne lett irom one street to another every vehicle shall pass to the right of and beyond the center of the crossing. Section 2. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined in any sum not less than Two Dollars nor more than Five Dol lars for each offense and pay the costs of prosecution and shall stand com mitted to the city jail until the fine and costs are paid. Section 3. That Ordinance No. 53a be, and the same hereby is repealed. Section 4. This ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and after its 'passage, approval and publication. Passed and approved this 3rd day of July, 1923. J. P. GILLIGAN, 6-1 Mayor. Attest: Ed. T. CAMPBELL, Clerk. SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. O’Neill, Neb., June 26, 1923, 10 a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Members present: McKim, Sullivan, Havens and Nellis. No quo rum. Adjourned. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O'Neill, Neb., June 26, 1923, 1 p. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. All members present but Skid more hnd Larson. Board called to order by Chairman. Delegation from Scott township ap peared before the board asking for a bridge across the Red Bird. Mr. Chairman: I move you that a committee be appointed to investigate the damage suffered by Bill Seger by reason of diversion of recent high water and the fact and circumstances leading up thereto and to estimate the damage suffered. JOHN SULLIVAN. C. E. HAVENS. Upon same being put to vote by Chairman it was declared carried. Chairman1 appointed Nellis, Sullivan and Havens as such committee. Minutes from Mar. 6-7-15-27-28-29 30 April 24-25-26-28 May 7-28-29 June 15th, inclusive were read and ap proved. 5 o’clock p. m. on motion board ad journed until June 27, 1923, at 9 a. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 27, 1923, 9 a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. All members present but Skid more. Board called to order by Chair man. The following claims were au dited and on separate motion allowed on the General fund: J. M. Hunter .. $156.43 C. C. Bergstrom . 243.83 E. F. Porter, clerk . 1.10 Peter W. Duffy. 150.00 E. F. Porter. 2.49 Grace Joyce. 80.00 Anna Donohoe. 158.33 John W. Hiber . 92.10 Holt Co. Farm Bureau . 239.86 Loretta Sullivan . 80.00 Dorothy Frost . 70.00 C. B. Nellis . 56.00 L. L. Larson . . 22.50 E- Gibson . 76.20 M. F. Norton . 160.00 B. T. Winchell . 104.17 Harry Bowen . 110.00 E. F. Porter.. 160.66 Opal Ashley. 80.00 Margaret L. Donohoe . 80.00 Anna Donohoe .:.. 58.44 C. J. Malone . 183.34 Winnie Shaughnesy . 80.00 Julius D. Cronin . 114.05 John Sullivan. 31.00 L. C. McKim . 61.00 C. E. Havens ....._. 43.80 The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the Road fund: r rank Howard.>,.$ 67.5C Oscar Wesby. 43.20 I’eto Roudybush . 16.00 L. L. Larson . 56.30 L W. Ullrich . 110.00 John Bond . 100.00 Arch Densberger . 50.00 L. C. McKim . 51.50 Frank Valla . 24.00 Ralph McElvain . 55.50 John Ulhm . 24.00 J. W. McDermott. 42.00 Louis Morris . 6.00 Fd Sparks . 60.60 Will Roudybush . 40.50 Chet Maben . 13.50 John Vitt . 14.40 P. J. McManus, hdw. 24.75 C. B. Nellis . 19.00 L. E. Skidmore . 62.80 Wallace Ream . 20.70 John Sullivan . 71.95 Earl Kifer . 100.80 W. T. McElvain . 46.90 The f<?llowing official bonds were ap proved : A. F. Jacobsen, Road Overseer, Dis trict No. 62, Fairview. W. T. Dexter, Road Overseer, Dis trict No. 49, Wyoming. The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the State Highway fund: City of O’Neill . $ 1.00 Archie Faulhaber . 72.00 Wm. Catz... 112.00 Frcnk Howard . 73.10 J. B. Donohoe . 3.00 Standard Oil Co. 6.30 Steffcnsen Motor Co. 16.05 C. R. Larson . 18.00 Herman Stein .„. 37.80 HermanStein . 38.70 C. E. Havens . 26.00 Henry Clausson . 40.80 Standard Oil Co. 6.45 Standard Oil Co. 6.45 Standard Oil Co. 4.30 Orville Hoyt . 12.10 Hanford Produce Co. $ 1.88 Hanford Produce Co. $ 1.88 Wm. Hershiser . 100.00 O’Neill Gas & Oil Co. 105.77 O’Neill Gas & Oil Co. 122.09 O’Neill Gas & Oil Co. 103.74 Harold Briggs . 9.90 Ed Welke . 7.65 J. C. Stein . 31.50 John Humphreys . 23.40 Dexter Bros. 45.00 Standard Oil Co. 7.53 Standard Oil Co. 6.45 Standard Oil Co. 6.45 Orville Hoyt . 48.40 S. G. Adams Stamp Co. .15 12 o’clock noon on motion board ad journed until 1 o’clock p. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 27, 1923, 1 p. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. All members present but Skid more. Board called to order by Chairman. The following claims were audited and on separate motion allow ed on Road Dragging fund: L. I. Puckett . $37.10 D. D. Rbinson . 18.90 John E. Donohoe .'. 4.20 Ed Asher . 13.30 Claude Herman . 9.00 Joe McNichols . 44.10 Charley Tasler . 45.50 J. J. Conrad . 18.20 C. E. Burger . 38.50 Ralph McElvain . 17.10 John Friedel . 20.30 Claude Herman . 24.00 Harry Graham . 40.60 Walter Jutte . 12.80 Rob’t Ford . 15.75 John Connelly . 14.70 Ed Asher .. 9.80 H. O. Tucker . 28.00 T. F. Mathews. 32.90 Joe Mliner, Jr. 20.60 A. J. Tasler. 3.60 L. A. Whiting . 27.30 Walter Jutte . 52.75 M. J. Golden . 17.50 W. A. Ulry . 48.65 Harry Gi’aham . 44.10 J. W. Hickey . 68.60 Carlton Davis . 39.20 Leslie R. Fullerton . 36.45 Alfons Batenhorst . 77.70 D. A. McCarthy .. 9.00 J. H. McIntosh .... 12.25 Halsey Hull . 24.50 John Steinhauser . 57.65 George Meals .„. 55.10 Frank Grenier... 7.70 Frank Weichmann . 39.90 Kasper Hoele . 11.70 L. C. Baxter . 32.80 Ray E. Medcalf . 16.80 T. J. Osborne. 33.60 Fred Grandroff. 4.20 Chris Nelson . 26.60 James Kubart . 14.70 Frank W. Reid . 24.85 Grant Alder. 10.50 E. J. Kifer .^. 4.80 Henry Timmerman . 37.20 Ralph McElvain . 13.20 Carl Storjohn . 10.50 L. D. Montgomery. 34.70 Harry Sullivan . 15.40 The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the Bridge fund: C. E. Mitchell. 10.00 L. L. Larson . 2.85 E. Gibson . 42.80 The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the General fund: ———«' —■*———————— - - - -- :■• — Royal Theatre Svirvde^y Morvda^y [Quincy [Adams Sawyer “Well I swan! Ain’t it a hum* Jj dinger of a pitcher” 10 million people hungrily read the novel by Charles Felton Pidgin, And the photo play—of the homespun folks of old. New England—is the kind everybody enjoys. Enacted by the Greatest Cast ever engagd for a photoplay. BLANCH SWEET JOHN BOWERS HANK MANN LON CHANEY BARBARA LA MaRR GALE HENRY ELMO LINCOLN JUNE ELVIDGE VICTOR POTEL LOUISE FAZENDA BILLY FRANEY 2-Reel Comedy Special Music Warner & Sons . $13.54 R. & R. Coburn . 14.75 Hanford Produce Co. 1.88 Hanford Produce Co. 38.05 J. T. Balman . 19.91 Farmers Union Store, Atk. 9.80 Hoskinson Merc. Co. 93.43 City of O’Neill . 27.00 Warner & Sons . 1.93 R. & R. Coburn. 11.63 Hanford Produce Co. 34.22 Hanford Produce Co. 1.88 F. J. Biglin . 18.00 Holt County Fair. 11.88 O'Connell Bros. 24.70 Ira H. Moss . 41.34 5 o’clock p. m. on motion board ad journed until July 10, 1923, at 10 o’clock unless sooner called by the clerk. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 28, 1923, 9 a. m. Board of Equalization met pursu ant to adjournment. All members present. Board called to order by Chairman. Neil G. Chase appeared before the board in response to notice to Bauer Henry Lumber Co. of Inman, to ap pear and show cause why their assess ment should not be raised. Upon showing made in the matter motion was made secanded and carried, that the valuation of Bauer Henry Lumber Co. be left as returned. Kansas City, Mo., June 25, 1923. Board of Equalization, O’Neill, Neb. Gentlemen: We are in receipt of communication under date of the 20th inst, from Mr. E. F. Porter your County Clerk, advising that we should appear before you on the 28th inst, to show cause why our schedule of values should not be raised $800.00 on oil (Continued.) MRS. HARRY FROST The Stuart Advocate of last week contained the account of the death of Mrs. Harry Frost, at one time a resi dent of Stuart, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Townsend, of Pratt, Kansas, at the age of seventy years, three months and eight days. She was the mother of five children: Frank D., of Lucas, S. D., John JI., of Mullen, South Dakota, and Mrs. Town send, of Pratt, Kansas; the other two children perished in the blizzard of 1888. Her husband died the following year—1889. She has made her home most of the time since the death of her husband, in Gregory county, South Da-„ kcta. Her remains were brought to Stuart for burial June 28. Services were con ducted by Rev. J. R. Burke, of St. Ed wards, Nebraska, assisted by the Rev. Beers, of Stuart, at the Presbyterian church. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN - FRIDAY - Alice Calhoun in “ONE STOLEN NIGHT” 2-Reel Comedy - SATURDAY - Hoot Gibson in “HIDIN’ WILD” Comedy “OREGON TRAIL” - SUNDAY & MONDAY SPECIAL PRODUCTION Of the greatest home-folk story ever written. Enacted by the greatest cast ever engaged for a photoplay. Blanche Sweet, Lon Cnaney, Elmo Lincoln, Louise Fazenda, John Bowers, Barbara La Marr, June Elvidge, Hank Mann, Gale Henry, Victor Potel and Billy Franey, in “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER” it has Thrills, Komance, comedy, Heart Interest and a Big Punch. 2-Reel Comedy — TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — Alice Lake in “KISSES’* Fables and Comedy - THURSDAY & FRIDAY —~ The Northland's Greatest Drama —with— Kenneth Harlin, Gaston Glass, Rose mary Theby, Noah Berry, Wallace Benny and Alice Lake. Sizzling Action. Oh, Boy! What A Plot, in “I AM THE LAW” 2-Reel Comedy Coming— “Hearts Aflame,” “Jazzomana.” The Frontier, only $2.00 per year. The Frontier for Sale Bills. ... 1 ""“I NEBRASKA CULVERT AND I MFG. CO. | AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD I MACHINERY j ARM CO CULVERTS j? Everything In Road Machinery ■ Wertern Representative jgj L. C PETERS I O’Neill Nebraska I * -J Send if ©T-..L.-.«0. MODERN DRY CLEANING METHODS Such as ours—do much more than remove the surface dirt and stains. We go right down into the heart of the fabrick and draw out the embedded “soil” and grit. This fine embedded “soil,” if not removed, gradually cuts and rots the texture of the material and shortens the life of the garment. With our kind of dry cleaning—requiring highly de veloped and expensive equipment—you’ll find it very practical to have your garments dry cleaned regularly— at least three or four times a year. They’ll look fresher and better, and besides, will give months of extra wear —repaying many times the small cost of the service. O’Neill Sanitary Laundry