The Frontier.
VOLUMN XLIII. O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923. ' NO. 11.
GRADY’S GROCERY
Peaches
Phones--68--126
O’Neill, Nebraska
LOCAL MATTERS.
J. P. Golden is in Casper,Wyoming,
this week.
J. J. Thomas was a passenger to
Ewing Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L.i O. Johnson were in
Neigh Thursday of last week.
Ed and Frank O’Donnell went to
Omaha on a short business trip Mon
day.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Walahaski, of near Chambers, on July
25th.
W. J. Hammond letf Sunday morn
ing for a short trip to Texas, on legal
business.
Mrs. Bert Bowen, of South Omaha,
is visiting old friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Ruth VanValkenberg, of In
man, is a guest of Miss Mildred Ma
lone this week.
Mrs. George Longstaff is camping
at the Long Pine park this week with
Mrs. W. T. Evans.
P. J. McManus went to Chicago the
latter part of last week on a shopping
tour for his general store.
Jack Arbuthnot went to Omaha
Tuesday morning where {ie is taking
treatment from a specialist.
James McPharlin expects to leave
for Omaha next week where he will
begin the study of medicine.
The First Annual picnic of the
Farm Bureau will be held at Dustin,
Friday afternoon and evening, Aug
ust 17th.
Mrs. Fred Grandorff and so^ Le
Roy, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Zimmerman as far as Fairbury,
Nebraska, last Sunday. They will
visit there with friends for a short
time.
H. B. Hubbard and daughter, Miss
Fern, returned Thursday from a two
weeks’ business and pleasure trip to
Lincoln.
Frank Lancaster was called to York,
Nebraska, Wednesday morning by the
death of hjs grandmother, Mrs. M. A.
Lancaster.
The 1924 auto license number plates
will be black with white figures and
letters and will be much more efficient
than the 1923 plates.
Elmer Davey and family returned
Saturday in their car from a week’s
visit in Omaha. They report muddy
roads on the way back.
G. H. Dubois, living about seven
miles northwest of O’Neill suffered the
loss of a cow during the electrical
storm early Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Clark, Jr., of Page, has
been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Quig during the past week. She
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Steve Avery, of near Chambers,
was taken suddenly ill with ptomaine
poisoning one day last week but has
recovered her usual health.
Inman Leader: Seven head of hogs
were killed by lightning < durmg the
storm last Friday evening on the
Lowell Murphy farm east of Inman.
Wm. Welsh has accepted a position
in the C. & N. W. freight house at
Omaha. He went to Omaha Tuesday
morning to assume his new duties.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carrig, of
Omaha, were guests of Mrs. Carrig’s
sisters, Mrs. John A. Harmon and
Miss Mary McLaughlin ovgr Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Armitage and daughter,
Miss Margaret, who have been visit
ing at the home of the former’s
father, S. L. Eerry, returned to their
home in Des Moines, Iowa, Monday
morning.
■; a* t,?v
How Is It With
You?
Some men look ahead only
a nickel’s worth of time.
However, he who really
succeeds in life is looking
ahead in hundreds or thous
ands.
This bank can help you see
ahead.
This bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00
15/>e
O’Neill Natiorval
Bank
A. F. Dugger has been elected
principal and Mrs. A. F. Dugger has
been chosen to fill the vacancy in the
high school teachers staff of the
O’Neill public school for the coming
year.
W. J. Brentson, a former/resident
of the Mineola country, arrived in
O’Neill Tuesday and is visiting old
friends and neighbors for a few days
Miss Gertrude Kerbel and Miss
Peggy Frye, of Spencer, Nebraska,
spent Friday as guests of Miss Mar
garet Alworth and Miss Oyraa Clyde.
Some four footed or two footed
animal relieved Mrs. C. F. McKenna
of the trouble of caring for about
sixty young chickens, Thursday night
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lorge, of Du
rant, Oklahoma, were over Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Harty. Mr. Lorge is an uncle
of Mrs. Harty.
Master Robert McCarthy fell with a
bottle of milk last Monday cutting his
wrist quite severely upon the broken
bottle. Five stitches were required
to close the wound.
The residents of Brown county are
getting uip in arms over the recent
appearances of chicken thieves.
Heavy rewards are being offered for
their apprehension.
Mrs. R. G. Goree, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Wm. McManus, re
turned to Omaha last Sunday morn
ing. The ladies have been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Simonson.
Stuart Advocate: R. E. Chittick
received word this week that his son
Robert jr., who has a drug store) at
Shoshoni, Wyo., has just been ap
pointed postmaster at that place,
gratulations.
Miss Bernadette Brennan returned
home Tuesday night from a five
month’s visit with her brother. Lieu
tenant Francis M. Brennan, at Sa
vannah, Georgia, and with relatives
at Providence, Rhode Island.
Miss Roberta Arbuthnot arrived
home Tuesday evening from Notre
Dame, Indiana, where she went last
week as the voting representative of
St. Mary’s Academy at the Mission
Crusade convention which was in ses
sion August 9th to' 12th.
Kenneth Templeton is assisting The
Frontier office this week, to turn out
the 1923 Holt county fair books. The
books will be much larger this year
than last and will contain much in
formation that will be of value to all
those interested in the fair.
Mrs. Robert Mains, of Stuart, Ne
braska, has received a certificate
showing that she is a registered phar
macist. A comparatively few women
take up pharmacy throughout the
middlewest and Mrs. Mains has the
distinction of being the only lady
pharmacist in this locality.
Late word from the bedside of Fred
Shoemaker, of Winner, South Dakota,
who was taken to St. Catherine^ hos
pital in Omaha last week, is to the
effect that little hopes are advanced
for his recovery. His brothers, John
and Bert, went to Omaha this morn
ing on the early train. George Shoe
maker was unable to make thp trip on
account of illness in his family.
Mrs. J. P. Golden is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Thomas Mor
row, sister Miss Laivinia Morrow and
niece, Miss Helen Morrow, all of
Schott’s Bluffs, Nebraska. Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Morrow, of Columbus, a
brother and wife, were over Sunday
visitors. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Cronk
leton, of Spencer, Nebraska, a sister
and husband, are also guests of Mrs
Golden this week.
County Attorney Julius D. Cronin
and Hugh J. Birmingham were in At
kinson Monday where Mr. Cronin con
ducted the prosecution of “Spud”
Murphy charged with injuring and
destroying a lock and door on the bard
of Wright Hitchcock of that city.
Justice of the Peace W. P. Simar im
posed a sentence of fifteen days in
jail and “Spud” is now a guest of the
Sheriff in the county Jail.
A fine school of minnows belonging
to “77” Wade suffered a shocking
death in Tuesday night’s thunder
storm. Mr. Wade caught the minnows
early Tuesday evening and placed
them in a shallow tub in his dooryard,
intending to arise about 4 o’clock Wed
nesday morning and go down to Mud
bridge to attempt to catch a catfish
bigger than the one T. V. Golden
caught last week. The minnows were
to be used for bait, but the heavy
thunder so jarred them that they all
died.
Sheriff Peter Duffy will ship his
stable of gallopers to Long Pine the
last of the week, where they will be
entered in the Long Pine race meet
next week. The Long Pine meet will
be the first and the most important of
the running meets in north Nebraska
this year and is attracting horses
from many places. The Duffy string
entered consists of Salvatoron, Miss
Bagdad, Rameau and Truant, the last
two being the horses added to the
Duffy stables after the spring meet
at Omaha. Trainer Thomas and Su
perintendent of Stables Bill Fallon
will accompany the gallopers to Long
Pine.
The Farm Bureau picnic held in the
grove northwest of Phoenix last
Thursday was a decided success.
About 400 people were present. C. B.
Stuard, executive secretary of the
Farm Bureau Federation was the
principal speaker. A program con
sisting of recitations, vocal and instru
mental music followed the speaking.
A baseball game between Wallace
Fullerton’s crack sluggers and the
Phoenix Specials was also one of the
principal drawing cards. The Phoenix
Concert band furnished some excellent
music throughout the day. The festi
vities closed with a dance in the even
ing.
• 1*5*1
James Timlin has been sick during
the past week.
Mrs. Lorena McGrew, of Omaha,
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Caroline
Simonson.
Miss Elja McCullough, of Ewing, is
visiting with Miss Opal Ashley and
other friends in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Loy are the
parents of a ten pound daughter who
came to their home Sunday.
Nineteen one-hundredth of an inch
of rain fell in the gauge on the court
house lawn last Saturday evening.
The ball game at Atkinson last Sun
day between Ainsworth and Atkinson
resulted a victory for the former 6
to 5. ,
Mrs. Frank Lancaster entertained
the members of the Friday club at her
home north of the city Saturday
atfernoon. llMl
G. E. Miles suffered a badly lacer
ated finger Monday when the membpr
became entangled with a metal belt
lace on the power machines.
Mrs. Thomas Quinn returned Mon
day from a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Ragan and
family at Creighton, Nebraska.
Mrs. E. C. French, of Atkinson, will
teach the eighth grade of the Ewing
schools this year. Mrs. French will
be remembered as Minnie Miller.
Fred Sisson and Emmet Medcalf,
both of Ewing, who underwent opera
tions for appendicitis in a Norfolk
hospital last week, are recovering
nicely.
W. J. Hurley, of Greeley, Nebraska,
state food, drug, oil and hotel in
spector, was in O’Neill several days
during the past week checking up the
different departments.
Miss Marjory Schultz, of Atkinson,
was a guest of Miss Geneva Grady.
Miss Geneva returned home with Miss
Schultz Monday evening for a visit
with Atkinson friends.
The Emmet ball team went to New
port last Sunday and defeated the
Newport sluggers 7 to 6 on their own
grounds. A return game will be play
ed at Emmet next Sunday.
Harold Zimmerman accompanied by
his sister Mrs. John Sturdevant, drove
over to Spencer Saturday evening for
an over Sunday visit with Mrs. Zim
merman and other relatives.
Miss Rose and Katheryn Grady
went to Denevr, Colorado, last Thurs
day where they will join Miss Mayme
and Miss Margaret Grady, who went
to Denver a short time ago.
Deputy United States Marshal Lee
Weekes and brother, Dale, who have
been visiting with O’Neill relatives
and friends for several days, went to
home in Omaha Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Boyle, of
Norfolk, were visiting O’Neill friends
last week and were present at the
opening of the new club house at the
Country Club Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman
started early Sunday morning for a
two weeks' vacation with friends and
relatives at Hutchinson, Kansas. They
are making the trip in their car.
Anton Soukup was up from Page
Monday and renewed his allegance to
the greatest household necessity in
in Holt county. Mr. Souku*p says that
the crops are looking fine in the east
end of the county.
Mrs. O. F. Biglin accompanied by
her son, Frank and wife, and her
daughters, Miss Irenaeia and Miss
Claire, drove to Hastings, Nebraska,
Tuesday, where they will visit with
John Biglin and family.
Sidney Telegraph: Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Warren left Thursday for Denver,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Warren is vice president
of the Interstate Bankers Security
company in Denver and will act as at
torney for the company.
Earl Miller, Fred Richardson and
George Colman, of Inman, have been
appointed drivers of the three con
solidated school trucks, at a salary of
$80.00 per month. Under the new law
the drivers are compelled to. make a
complete stop at each railroad cross
ing.
Sidney Telegraph: Mrs. W. K.
Hodgkin and Mrs. W.. Leroy Larson
were hostesses to sixteen guests at
the Hodgkin home last Thursday even
ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Warren. The evening was spent play
ing bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs.
R. E. Witham and Dr. M. E. Pettibone
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren. A delicious
luncheon was served.
That the automobile industry is
ralpidly increasing is evidenced by the
fact that County Treasurer Conklin
has exhausted the supply of 3000
license plates and blanks issued to him
for this year and has almost used up
an additional 500. This is a material
increase over last year. According to
the report sent out by the state de
partment there are 2800 touring cars,
200 trucks, 5 motor cycles and 5
trailers in Holt county besides several
hundred that are running without hav
ing purchased 1923 license. In the
state there are 250,350 touring cars,
25,100 trucks, 2,660 motor cycles and
780 trailers. 6351 dealers licenses
have been issued. *
Stuart Advocate: Four more peo
ple have been injured by horses ac
cording to reports received since we
reported the two injuries which hap
pened last week. Roy Beck, living
north of Stuart was kicked by a horse
Saturday night while driving a team
unhitched, His leg was broken above
the knee. It was a severe injury as
the bone was broken squarely across.
Everett Tuttle had some ribs broken
when he was kicked by a horse Sat
urday night. Dick Connard had a
finger broken and nearly severed Sat
urday when he got it caught in a
horse’s bridle and the animal jerked
snapping off the bone. Jhe end of
the finger was sewed back on and will
probably be saved.
Car Load Of
Peaches pf
Certo, per Bottle . . 35c
Fruit Jars
Fruit Jar Caps, per dozen, 35c
Fruit Jar Rubbers, dozen, 10c
Para wax. Spices of All Kinds.
Rutabaga Seed, per pound 60c
J. C. Horiskey
Helen, the little daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. John Heinkowski, living four
miles southwest of Emmet, received a
broken arm last Friday when she fell
from a calf which she'was riding.
Phil Ziemer expects to leave Sunday
for a six week’s tour of the fairs in
northern Iowa and southern Minne
sota. Chester Morgan and the Ford
truck will furnish the transportation.
A. W. Burbank, of Neligh, has pur
chased the Ewing bakery oT Hoene &
Ackerman, and has taken possession.
The former proprietors have returned
to Stanton where they formerly re
sided.
Inman Leader: The new house on
the John Gallagher farm east of In
man, was struck by lightning last
Monday evening during the electrical
storm. The bolt hit the chimney
coming down into the upstairs bed
room, running around the bed occu:
pied by the children and continued its
course down stairs into one of the
lower bed rooms and completely de
molished the bed. As luck would have
it no one was occupying the bed in the
lower bed room. The stove pipe on
the kitchen range was knockedaown
and soot was sprinkled all over the
contents of the room. However, the
building did not catch on fire.
The application for licenses to wed
have been rather light at the office of
County Judge Malone since the new
marriage law went into effect the first
»f the month. Two applications have
found their way to the posting board
in the walls of the Judge’s office. The
first to make application under the
lew law were Lewis Kocum and Miss
Lucy Engelhaupt, both of Anoka, Ne
braska, who applied on August 8th.
[f there is no objections filed and the
ludge consents they will be granted a
license on the 18th. The other couple
;o ask for a license is Ira C. Elder
ind Dorothy Helen Keefer, both of
\tkinson, who applied on the 11th.
Russell King, of Tilden, Nebraska,
was a guest at the C. E. Stout home
from Thursday until Monday.
County Ag^nt Rose was at the R. C.
Benjamin ranch in Swan township
Monday where a caponizing demon
stration was held. Mr. Rose will hold
a caponizing demonstration at die
Good ranch south of Inman next Tues
day.
O. N. Summers, poultry specialist
from the Extension Service University
of Nebraska, was in this territory
Tuesday and Wednesday and in com
pany with County Agent F. W. Rose
gave a combined culling and caponiz
ing demonstration Tuesday at the E.
J. Revell ranch on Steel Creek in the
northeast part of the county. Wed
nesday a culling demonstration was
given at the George Dahlstrom ranch
about twelve miles south of Inman.
In a letter to his father, Frank
Campbell of this city, Clarence Camp
bell, of Seattle, Washington, an
nounces that the doctors have just re
moved the casts from his legs and
that he is slowly regaining strength.
Clarence, it will be remembered by
Frontier readers, was run over by an.
auto early in June and suffered two
broken legs and two broken riba be
sides other internal injuries. Mrs.
Campbell has been steadily employed
by the company, for which Clarence
was working, since the accident.
Clarence perhaps owes considerable
credit for his recovery to the fact that
a national doctors convention was in
session in Seattle at the time of the
accident and many of the most promi
nent physicians of the United States
assisted in the examination and ad
justment of his injuries, among the
number was the president of Rush
Medical College, of Chicago. Clar
ence says that he has received calls
from a number of old time friends
since the accident among the more re
cent callers was Ed. S. Eves.
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
