. „;~al Society,
The Frontier.
'.. ~ " - ---- ' ---» ---„ -- 11 .. —- - - --.. . .
VOLUMN XLIII. O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923. „ NO. 7.
PEP-tomist Sale
Still On
• r '
Corn, per canli^
5 to customer
/
e
Peaches
per
pound
f
Ladies’ Silk Tafeta
Dresses at half-price
$20.00 Dress
f- ■>
Sugar, per 100
pounds
For Saturday
Only
\ •: " : .
. >
t.. N
Percale, 36-inch,
per yard
Light or Dark
-
f— 1
Ladies’Silk
Tafeta fg
Dresses i\
half-price
$25 Dress 1 ,
^ *
I
5 Cans Yellow
Free Peaches
W___—
r—— I
Men’s Work Shirts,
each
i--I
f-— >
Ladies’ Silk Tafeta
Dresses at half-price
$30.00 Dress
L...
f-- l
Prunes
per
pound
?
v,—I
r
Men’s Blue
Overalls, 220
Denim Len
dke-Warner
& Sons brand
Gingham, sale
28-in. light grade
price, per yard
• ■
<- I
' ^Neill Nebraska
LOCAL MATTERS.
Editor S. W. Kelley was down from
Atkinson Monday.
Miss Ida Boyer is confined to her
home with measels.
Whooping cough is reported to be
abroad in the city.
Rev. W. L. Philley, of Ewing, was an
O’Neill visitor Monday.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr.
ar.d Mrs. Michael Mullen, who reside
north of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Porter went to
Norfolk Tuesday where the latter will
consult a specialist.
Postmaster J. S. Jackson was look
ing after business matters at the
ciunty seat Monday.
Misses Mary and Kathryn McCarthy
returned the first of the week from a
visit at Omaha and Lincoln.
A daughter was born Sunday morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor living
four miles northeast of Page.
G. A. Bryant was down from the
ranch near Atkinson last Tuesday and
made The Frontier a pleasant call.
Ira Moss and L. C. Peters accompa
nied a flock of “Kirwan’s Bad Egg”
bass baits to Marsh lake in Cherry
county last Monday where the “Bad
Eggs” will demonstrate their luring
propensities.
Paul L. Henry drove up from Ge
neva and spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Henry of this
city.
Mrs. C. J. Malone was called to In
man Monday evening, on account of
the illness of her father, John Han
cock.
Miss Marie Reardon has returned
from Omaha and will again make her
home with her brother, H. J. and
and family.
Mrs. D. H. Clauson entertained the
members of the Friday club at her
home last Friday afternoon. Lunch
eon was served.
During the absence of Chief of
Police Scott Hough the (peace and dig
nity of the city is being well taken
care of by George Bay.
Atkinson Graphic: Ed Tomsik, who
sold out his grocery business in Atkin
son, has taken employment with an
Omaha wholesale house.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union meets Tuesday evening, July 24,
with Mrs. Nona Pine, at 8 o’clock. A
full attendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reardon, of
Omaha, are visiting at the home of
their son, Harry and family in this
city. Ned Reardon, of Miles City,
Montana, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rear
don, is also visiting at the Harry Rear
don home.
Roads That Are Good
The road you tread daily
has many bumps.
Courtesy is the shock ab
sorber in human relations,
that levels off these rough
places.
Our service will make
many rough roads smooth
for you.
This bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00
V>he
O’Neill Natiorval
Bank
The three year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Luben, who reside two and
one-half miles south of Emmet, is
quite ill with pneumonia.
Erwin Cronin went down to Omaha
Friday afternoon to see the Omaita
Western League ball team in action
I during the series at home.
Mrs. J. T. Walker, accompanied by
her daughters, Misses Ethel and Doro
thy, of Page, were visiting at the Dr.
Burgess home last Saturday.
State game wardens have been busy
j in the vicinity of Neligh and some of
| the towns south and east. A number
j of arrests have been made for fishijig
I without a license.
J. A. Donohoe and P. J. O’Donnell
started Monday on an auto trip to
northwestern South Dakota and
Southwestern Njorth Dakota, w’here
Mr. Donohoe has real estate.
Chief of Police Scott Hough accom
panied by Mrs. Hough and daughter,
Miss Olive, went to Correctionville,
Iowa, last Sunday, where they will
visit with relatives for ten'days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ryan, of Bone
steel, S. D., were here for several
days on a visit to the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanton. They
! returned home Saturday afternoon.
Fred and Robert Barnard, of Ona
wa, Iowa, drove over last Wednesday
for a visit with ther aunt, Mrs. Sam
Barnard and family. Robert returned
home Monday while Fred remained for
a longer visit.
Miss Ruth Barnard entertained a
number of young folks at a wienie
roast at the Country Club Friday
evening, in honor of her cousins, Fred
and Robert Barnard, who were visit
ing in the city.
Inman Leader: Word comes from
Neligh that Mrs. James Boyle, a for
mer resident of Inman, was called to
Rutheven, Iowa, last week on account
of the serious illness of her mother.
She was accompanied by her daughter
Helen.
A. L. Cowperthwaite returned home
Tuesday from a three week’s auto
trip through western Nebraska and
northern Kansas. Mrs. Cowperth
waite remained at Mason City, Ne
braska, for a longer visit with her
mother and grandmother.
Miss Mary Harrington, who has
been here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Aima Harrington, and other relatives
for the past two weeks, returned to
Omaha, Sunday morning, where she is
taking up training to become a nurse
at St. Catherine’s hospital.
The Atkinson base ball team were
successful in defeating Page 18 to 5
on the Atkinson diamond last Sunday.
Atkinson has developed an extra fast
team this year and are playing ex
ceptionally well. They defeated Long
Pine the previous Sunday 5 to 4.
S. J. Weekes, R. R. Dickson and J.
M. Hunter returned Sunday night
from a two days fishing trip to Rat
Lake in Cherry county where they
were the guests of Wm. Parker, of
Wood Lake. There were five members
cfthe fishing party. 130 bass were
taken.
John Harper, of David City, Ne
braska, grand master of I. O. O. F., of
Nebraska, was in the city Wednesday
shaking hands with the members of
the order. He attended the regular
meeting of the local lodge Wednesday
and made a very interesting talk along
fraternal lines.
Clifford B. Scott enjoyed a visit
from his old time friend Rex Beach, of
Meadow Grove, last Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Bergstrom
went to Worland, Wyoming, Tuesday
night with the expectation of return
big with a fellow by the name of Ralph
Bowman, who is wanted at Ewing for
rape. The crime was perpetrated last
April and the authorities have been
looking for Bowman, continuously.
Miss Fern Hubbard came home from
Lincoln, Wednesday night, where she
has been attending the state university.
Miss Dorothy Neff, a cousin, of Syra
cuse, Nebraska, accompanied her home
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Neff resided in Page a few years
ago, where her father was manager of
the Farmers Store.
Inman Leader: Mrs. Orville Ells
worth living five miles west of Inman,
was taken seriously ill last Thursday
and on Sunday was brought to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mark Cla
ridge, in Inman; where she is being
cared for. Her sons, G. E. Ellsworth,
of Rushville; Ray Ellsworth, of York;
and Earl Ellsworth, of Gi'and Island,
arrived Tuesday to be at her bedside.
Harry Furguson, of Bridgeport, Ne
bAska, has been in the city the past
week looking after business matters
connected with the estate of the late
J. E. Wiley, and made this office a
pleasant visit Tuesday. Mr. Furguson
was a resident of Holt county prior to
1908, making his home for the past
five years at Bridgeport where he is
employed by the Burlington railroad.
He expects to farm the Wiley land
next year.
Congressman Robert; G. Simmons,
accompanied by Mrs. Simmons and
two children, Robert and Jean, arrived
in O Neill Saturday evening and pitch
ed their tent on the lawn of Judge and
Mrs. C. J. Malone in the southwest
part of the city. Mr. Simmons and
family are traveling in their Ford and
camping out on their tour of the big
sixth congressional district. They
went to Butte late Monday evening.
’A large number of people from all
parts of the county called on the con
gressman during his stay in the city.
Captain Francis M. Brennan, 8th
United States Infantry, has taken his
company from Fort Screven, near
Savannah, Georgia, to Fort Briggs,
N. Carolina, where he will be on duty
at the C. M. T. C. camps to be held
there during the coming summer.
Capt Brennan returned from Ger
many last February and while there
was stationed in the famous Fortress
of Ehrenbreitstein overlooking the
Rhine. He, with his company, will
instruct the young men who attend the
training canUps during Augsut of thi3
year.
Neligh Register: Wm. F. Schultz
says that the people of this part of
Nebraska ought to rejoice, that we
don’t know what hardships are and to
appreciate the conditions here we
should travel over the space between
here and California through which he
and his wife and daughter have just
come. He says the people out west
are all broke. Most of them bought
land at high prices and they cannot
get money with which to develop the
land or carry on the work of producing
a croip. There is comparatively no
stock in the big pastures and the peo
ple are very discouraged. In Califor
nia it is different. An immense amount
of building is going on there, but he
believes it is eastern capital that is
doing the work.
On Wednesday of last week District
Deputy Grand Master Ray Snell, of
Page, accompanied by his corps of as
sistants were present Wednesday even
ing of last week and installed the
officers of the I. O. O. F. lodge. Fol
lowing are the officers installed: S. J.
Ennis, N. G.; A. V. Virgin, V. G.; For
est Smith, Warden; Chas. Manson,
Chaplain; George Clyde, P. G.; Harry
Bowen, R. S. N. G.; Edward Eager, R.
S. V. G..
Mrs. Annie Hickey returned home
Tuesday from a visit with her mother.
Mrs. J. F. Conway, at Pender, Ne
braska. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Margaret Hickey, who
is returning home for the summer va
cation, from Brooklyn, New York,
where she is teaching school. Mrs.
Hickey and daughter came home by
auto with her brother, James W. Mal
oney and Mrs. Maloney, of Pender,
who are guests at the Hickey home.
About noon last Saturday a heavy
rain having the proportions of a cloud
burst, visited a strip of country eight
miles north of O’Neill. The down
pour extended east through the county
but only a few miles north. At the
Andrew Schmidt farm four inches of
rain is reported. The amount of
water that fell varies in different lo
calities. Another rain of a more gen
eral nature fell over this part of the
county Saturday afternoon and even
ing. At O’Neill 1.19 inches are re
ported from the last rain.
Mrs. C. A. Patton and two daugh
ters, returned to their home in
Daven’port, Iowa, last Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. Biglin and three children
returned home last Saturday from a
visit with relatives at Jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Boler brought them
home in their car returning the follow
ing day. Mrs. Boler and Mrs. Biglin
arc sisters.
L. B. Frye, State Labor Commis
sioner, was in the city today hearing
the compensation claims of George
Gaughenbaugh against Purcell Pro
duce Co. and H. E. Collins against
Hanford Produce Co. The claimants
both appeared in their own behalf
while M. F. Harrington represented
the Purcell Produce Co. and Julius D.
Cronin the Insurance Company carry
ing the Hanford Insurance.
Mrs. E. C. Goodenberger arrived
here last Thursday from Chicago for
a visit with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. George Longstaff. Rev. Good
enberger is expected to arrive here
this evening. Rev. and Mrs. Gooden
berger will leave in about two weeks
for a visit with relatives in western
Nebraska and California, and on Sep
tember 6th will sail for China, on the
mail steamer President Taft, where
they will engage in.missionary work
in a newly opened missionary field
with headquarters at Yunnan. Rev.
Goodenberger will occupy the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning.
To The Depositor
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’Neill, Nebraska
