Public Sale
I will sell at my place 4 miles east and 1 mile south,
of O’Neill; 3x/i miles north and V/2 miles west
of Inman, beginning at °ne o’clock, on
Monday," Feb. 18th
15 Head of Horses and Mules
15 Head of! Cattle
71 Head of Hogs
Machinery, Household Goods
FREE LUNCH BRING YOUR TIN CUPS.
TERMS OF SALE—Nine months
Lillie Sullivan, Owner
COL. JAMES MOORE. Auct. NEBRASKA STATE BANK, Clerk.
The Frontier
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Buisness Manager.
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
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tween publisher and subscriber.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS
George Agnes went bo Omaha Tues
day.
Homer Mullen spent Sunday with
O’Neill friends.
Postmaster J. S. Jackson and Earl
Watson were up from Inman Tuesday.
A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. F.
J. Kubitschck this Thursday morning.
Three of the personal injury cases
against the C. & N. W. have been set
tled out of court and therefore will
not be tried at this term.
John Barrett was on the Omaha
markets with a load of fat cattle last
Tuesday.
A daughter was bom on Sunday of
last week to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith,
of Humphrey.
James Crawley and Ray Zimmer
man shipped two loads of fat cattle to
Omaha last week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church met with Mrs. Henry
Bay this afternoon.
R. L. Drayton, Alva Townsend and
A. D. Palmer were up from Page,
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mellor enter
tained a few young folks at their
home last Friday evening.
Mrs. Ben Grady went to Omaha the
latter part of last week for a visit
wih her sister, Miss Margaret Dono
hoe.
Two of the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Smith, of Humphrey, are vsiting
with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs.
L. A. Carter.
Mrs. Ed. Latta, of Tekamah, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. P. Gilligan. She will leave for her
home tomorrow.
Don’t fail to hear Mrs. Graham at
the Presbyterian church, Tuesday
evening, February 19, at 8:00 o’clock.
She is one of the National speakers.
Mrs. C. B. Scott and Mrs. J. M.
Hunter entertained the members of
the Tuesday club and their husbands
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Scott.
M^s. Chas. Bausch, of Rushville,
formerly of this city, has been visiting
for the past ten days at the {iome of
Mrs. F. Ratliff and other O’Neill
friends.
Judge Dickson and Reporter C. B.
Scott are holding an equity term of
court at Ainsworth today. They ex
ipect to hold court at Bassett tomor
row.
Our Next Big Combination Sale
Saturday, March 8th
If you have anything to sell come In
and list It.
John L. Quig
HOT SPRINGS CLINIC SPECIALIZING IN
MEDICINE, SURGERY, RADIUM, X-RAY
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Particular Attention Given To
TREATMENT OP CANCER AND
TUBERCULOSIS
Clinical Laboratories Hot Springs, South Dakota
Pure Milk and Cream
Delivered Daily
You know Our Quality.
SANITARY DAIRY
F. H. LANCASTER, Proprietor Phone 84
Mrs. Edward Davidson and baby,
are here from their home at
Casper, for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Morrison.
Relatives from Hubbard who were
called here by the death of Mrs. Anna
Timlin, the first of the week, were
James Heeney, James Green, Miss
Thresa Green, Mrs. John Green, Jo
seph Green, Margaret and James Tim
lin.
C. C. Persinger, of Onawa, Iowa,
arrived here Tuesday evening, and
has been making arrangements this
week for the moving here of his son,
W. H. Persinger, who will occupy his
father's farm now occupied by A. E.
Potter. Mr. Persinger will move here
about the middle of March.
The Frontier is in receipt of a letter
from O. F. Wiley, of 349 Ivy St., Port
land, Oregon, asking for an issue of
the paper containing the account of
the blizzard of January 12, 1888. Mr.
Wiley states that he was a resident of
O'Neill at that time and conduced the
old Potter house. He says that he has
now resided in Oregon for nearly
thirty-three years and is so well pleas
ed with the climate that he would not
think of leaving there.
MRS. RICHARD JENNINGS.
Mrs. Richard Jennings died at her
home in the north part of the city
Monday, February 11th, following an
illness of some time. She was born
November 15, 185.6, at Scranton,
Pennsylvania, and was 67 years, 2
months and 26 days old at the time of
her death.
She was married to Richard Jen
nings at Scranton, and forty-six years
age, came with her husband to Holt
county where she has since resided.
Three sons survive. They are: John
P. Jennings, of O’Neill; Richard Jen
nings, of Stanton; George Jennings,
of Buffalo, South Dakota. Her hus
band died several years ago. She also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Anna Kelly.
She was a member of the Degree of
Honor lodge of this city.
Funeral services were held from St.
Patrick’s church, Wednesday morning
at nine o’clock, and burial was made
in Calvary ceretery.
MRS. ANNA TIMLIN.
Mrs. Anna Timlin died at her home
in the southwest part of the city Mon
day afternoon following an illness of
some length.
Mrs. Timlin was born in England,
June 11, 1851. She came to Holt
county May 18, 1886, where she has
made her home continuously with the
exception of ten years that was dpent
in Dakota county.
She was united in marriage in 1875
to James Timlin, and to this
Delia, James and Mike, of O’Neill, and
George, of Hubbard, Nebraska.
The funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning at 10:30 in St. Pat
rick’s church, and burial was made in
Calvary cemetery.
MERLE ELMER WARNER.
The four months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Warner, residing on the
Warner ranch north of Emmet, passed
away last Sunday. The child was ill
only a very short time. The funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
and burial was made in the cemetery
it Atkinson.
ALTER SIMMONS TO DIE j
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR '
ON 23rd OF NEXT MAY
Walter Simmons, who was convicted
of the murder of Frank Pahl,! of
Spencer, on May 14, 1922, has been
denied a new trial by the supreme
court, and the death penalty will be
executed on May 23rd at the peni
tentiary.
TWO DEATHS IN FAMILY.
(Atkinson Graphic)
Miss Kate Corrigan, who resided
near Emmet and who was an over
seas nurse during the World war, died
January 31st. Funeral services were
held in Emmet February 6th, and in
terment in the Catholic cemetery at
Atkinson. Her death resulted from
heart ailment coming on since her
service as an army nurse.
Coincident with hers came the
death of an uncle. Jack Corrigan, at
his late home in Le Due, Alberta,
Canada, and which occurred Friday,
and funeral and burial services held
Thursday forenoon from St. Joesph’s
Catholic church.
LOUIS STRACKE
(Stuart Advocate)
Louis Stracke of Stuart passed
away at the Norfolk hospital Friday,
February 1, 1924 at 2:35 p. m. after
an extended illness. After funeral
services in St. Boniface Church at
Stuart, his remains were interred in
the Catholic cemetry.
Mr. Stracke was born in Germany
August 15, 1845, and at the time of
his death was seventy-eight years old.
Mr. Stracke was an old settler and
pioneer of this country, having spent
forty years of his life near Stuart.
When a young man he was united
in marriage at Columbus, Nebraska,
to Mary Beahr and too this union six
children—five boys and one girl were
born who all survive their father.
They are Frank, Charley, Edward,
George, Fred and Mary. George and
Edward reside near Stuart. Frank
is at Herrick, South Dakota, Fred is
at Kadoka, South Dakota, and Charley
is at Snnrks, Georgia. Mary resides
in Ft. Pierce, Florida.
Mrs. Stracke passed to her reward
twenty years ago.
Mr. Stracke made a wide circle of
friends during his long sojourn in
this country who will unite with us in
condolences to those he leaves behind
him.
John Gerhard Burns.
(Stuart Advocate)
After a short illness of influenza,
(John Gerhard Burns, passed quietly
away at his home near Dustin, Ne
braska, at the age of twenty-four
years, nine months and one day of
age, on January 29th, at 9:20 a. m.
i He wa3 the eldest son of Mr. J. H.
| Burns and his former wife, Johanna
Jansen.
The deceased was Lorn in the year
1899 at Palmer, Merrick County,
Nebraska.
He was baptized in infancy and
was confirmed into the Lutheran
church at the age of fourteen years.
He leaves to mourn his sad depart
ure into the "Great Beyond,” his fath
er and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Burns of Dustin, five sisters, Mrs.
Alma Haggemann of Palmer, Miss
Martha of Columbus, Miss Margaret,
Erma and Emma and one brother,
Fred of Dustin.
His many friends of the community
will miss him greatly.
The funeral was held in Butte, the
Rev. Pullman, of Fairfax conducting
the services.
Interment was made in the Butte
cemetery.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
The Home Economics Department
of the Woman’s Club met in the club
rooms Wednesday afternoon, February
13th, with a very good attendance.
Mrs. Harry Bowen very successfully
demonstrated the Lady Baltimore
cake.
Mrs. Arbuthnot very ably demon
strated the making of an angel food
cake.
Mrs. H. H. Haffner gave a talk on
the food value of gelatine and de
monstrated chocolate Sponge.
Mrs. Gillespie gave a short talk on
gelatine as a food value and demon
strated Prune jelly.
A piano selection was given by Mrs.
Clifford B. Scott, which was greatly
enjoyed.
The hostesses, Mrs. Weekes, Mrs.
Mary Gallagher, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Mrs.
Gillespie, Mrs. Haffner and Mrs.
Harry Bowen served a luncheon of
rolls, cake, coffee, Iprune jelly and
chocolate sponge.
GRAHAM-PORTER
Edward Graham, formerly of this
community, and Miss Gladys Porter,
were married in St. Mary’s Catholic
church, by Father Ryan, at Whittier,
California, on January 24, 1924.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Erskin Porter, of 132 South
Pierce ave., Whittier, California. She
graduated from the grammar schools
and later attended other schools of
Whittier. For more than a year she
has been employed at a store in Whit
tier where she has made many friends
by her courteousness and efficiency.
Edward has been in the employ of
the Whittier Cleaning and Dye Works
for the pa3t two years and now holds
a responsible position.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Graham, who reside northwest of
O’Neill, and was born and raised here.
A sister, Mrs. Clarence Jackson, also
resides in Whittier.
The Frontier extends congratula
tions to the newly married couple in
their western home.
«> * •
The wonderful Willys-Knlght sleeve
valve engine gives you quiet, silky action.
Closed bodies remarkably free from
power rumbles and vibration. No noisy
cams. No choking up with carbon.
No clicking valves to grind. This en
gine improves with use! Owners report
50,000 miles without engine repair.
Touring $1175; Sedan $1795, f. o. b.
loledo.
WILLYS -
: NGHT
Walter Stein, O’Neill, Neb.
PLESANT VALLEY
Ray Asher and family of Inman,
drove through Pleasant Valley Sunday.
Charlie Grass and family spent
Sunday morning at the Leslie Hough
home in O’Neill.
Stanley ,3oukup and family and
Clyde Streeter and family spent Sun
day at the R. H. Murray home n
O’Neill.
Mrs. Harley Kennedy and baby vis
ited Saturday and Sunday at the home
of her mother Mrs. G. W. Henderson
in Pleasant Valley.
A “surprise farewell” party was giv
en Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Soukup last
Friday evening, about forty were pre
sent. The evening was spent at cards
and dancing.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the people of
0 Neill for the many acts of kindness
which were shown to our dear mother
during her recent illness and for the
assistance and sympathy shown us
during our bereavement.
Delia Timlin.
M. J. Timlin.
George Timlin.
J. P. Timlin
1 HAVE SOME PRIVATE MONEY
to loan on farms and ranches, so if
the old mortgage on your farm comes
due on March 1st, it might be well to
come in now and make a new loan and
pay the old one off.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 37-tf
We Have Carbon Paper For Sale.
I will sell at public auction on my place, 12 miles north and 3*4 miles east
of O’Neill, on the John Hopkins ranch, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. on
Wednesday, February 20th
Some Good Horses
A part of these are well broke work horses. They will range in age from 5
to 8 years, weighing from 1400 to 1700. 1 Jenny mule, coming 4 years old,
weight 1200.
150 Head of Shorthorn Cattle
About 80 head of stock and milk cows. 30 head of long yearlings, steers and
heifers. 40 head of calves; a few of these calves are Herefords.
170 Head Duroc Shoats
170 head of Duroc shoats, weighing from 125 to 200 pounds
Farm Machinery, Etc.
1 McCormick binder; 1 McCormick corn binder; 2 Moline listers; 3 riding
2 one-horse, Monitor drills; 2 walking cultivators; 2 two-row elies; 2 wagons
plows; 2 rod-breaker plows; 1 pump jack; 1 1*4 h. p. gas engine, and
numerous other articles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON. BRING YOUR TIN CUPS.
TERMS OF SALE—Nine months time on sums over $10.00 with approved
security and 10 % interest. $10.00 and under cash. No property to be
removed until settled for.
James Crowley & Sons, Owneis
COL. JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer. NEBRASKA STATE BANK, Clerk.
