ENTHUSIASTIC CROWHUNTERS
HOLD BIG MEETING
More than a hundred sportsmen and
others bent on the annihilation of the
crow met with Capt. James McPhar
lin and the precinct captains of the
east side of Holt county, at the district
court room at O’Neill Tuesday after
noon to perfect arrangements for the
big county crow hunt 'which opens
March 15 and continues until April
30. Similar meetings under the
leadership of Mose Campbell, of At
kinson, captain of the west half of
the county, were held at Atkinson and
Stuart last week. Representatives
from all section and townships of the
east half of the county attended the
O’Neill meeting.
The two districts are to contest for
a purse of $300 offered by the county
board and of which $200 will go to
the winning side and $100 to the
losers. Prizes also are being offered
by the merchants in the several parts
of the county. Following are the rules
adopted for the contests:
The following rules and regulations
have been formulated for the govern
ing of the Holt County Crow Hunt to
be held from March 15th, tto April
30th, between the east and west
sides of the county.
1. Any man, woman or child resid
ing in Holt county east of the range
line between ranges 12 and 13, are
eligible to take part in the Crow kill
ing contest.
2. The Holt County Crow Hunt will
be conducted in conformance with the
state and federal game laws. Each
individual hunter of crows should in
form himself with regard to the state
and federal laws before taking part
in the contest.
3. Anyone shooting any game, song
or other birds in violation of the
game laws wity be prosecuted, Cap
tains are hereby notified to see that
this rule is inforced.
4. Each individual hunter will de
liver his crow heads accompanied by
a signed statement to his precinct
captain. Each captain will collect and
deliver crow heads to Captain James
H. McPharlin in O’Neill, Nebraska,
between April 28 and May 2, 1924.
5. Crow heads should be strung on
a wire for preservation. Heads
thrown in a pile will rot and many
heads will be lost in this way. The
executive committee suggests that
ten crow heads be strung together
upon a wire which will facilitate the
counting.
“GET THAT CROW”
O’NEILL CROW SHOOTERS
WOULD STAGE TEAM
CONTEST WITH TEAM OF
OTHER EAST-SIDERS
O’Neill crow shooters are anxious
to contest with the crack shots of the
rest of the east side of the county in a
team contest for a banquet. Ed O’Don
nell, secretary of the crow extermina
tion society, has been selected to head
the O’Neill team, which wants to shoot
against a team of not less than five
or more than twenty selected from the
rest of the district. Entrance fees to
the contest will be one buck, and a
side bet will nob be objected to. Com
munications should be addressed to
Mr. O’Donnell.
BUFF ORPINGTON & RHODE is
land Reds baby chicks 12c each;
eggs $3 per 100; 50c for 15.—Mrs. G.
A. Fox. 41—2p
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
Presbyterian ladies Food Sale, Sat
urday afternoon at Bay's store.
Miss Edna Bay entertained a few
friends at her home Tuesday evening.
Attorney T. F. Nolan, of Bassett,
was in O’Neill between trains Mon
day.
Food Sale, Saturday afternoon at
Bay’s store, by the ladies of the Pres
byterian church.
The Harding Cream Company
moved to the Merchants hotel building
last Monday.
The Presbyterian Working society
will meet with Mrs. J. H. Meredith,
Thursday, March 20th.
Saturday, March 15th, the ladies of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
Food Sale at Bay’s store.
H. B. Winchester and son returned
Tuesday from a business and pleasure
trip to Des Moines, Iowa.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Gallagher, residing four
teen miles northwest of O’Neill, last
Saturday.
Adam McMullen, of Beatrice, re
publican candidate for governor at
the primaries was shaking hands with
O'Neill friends Wednesday.
The Ladies’ and Men’s bible classes
of the Presbyterian church were en
tertained Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas. Lunch
eon was served.
Ernie Zimmerman and family have
moved to Rapid City, South Dakota.
Mr. Zimmerman was manager of the
Sanitary meat market prior to the
purchase of the market in December
by John Kersenbrock.
Those who were “listening-in” Tues
day evening to the WOAW radio pro
gram broadcasted from the Woodmen
of the World Broadcasting station,
Omaha, had the pleasure of listening
to two vocal solos sang by Miss Mary
Fitzsimmons, formerly of this city.
For the first number she sar.g “Some
where a Voice Is Calling” and the
second was “The Land of the Skyblue
Water.”
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Scott en
tertained a few friends at their home
Monday evening. As a surprise to
Mr. and Mrs. Scott the guests came
encostume and represented characters
and beings who might have existed in
the dim past. The host and hostess
were prone to recognize their guests
as those to whom invitations were
given. Following the identification
the party enjoyed a six o’clock dinner.
The evening was spent at cards.
E. O. Elvidge entered upon his
duties as assistant manager of the
Sioux City office of the Hanford Pro
duce Company, on Monday of last
week. Mr. Elvidge came here in Oc
tober, 1917, as manager of the com
pany’s O’Neill plant and of the terri
tory which extends west into Wyom
ing. During Mr. Elvidge’s stay in
O’Neill he has built up the company’s
business and has made many friends
who wish him success in the new
position. G. J. Savage, who has also
been assisting in the management of
the O’Neill plant has become the new
manager.
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.
320 acres, well improved. Located
11 miles east of O’Neill, the county
seat of Holt County. 180 acres uned
plow, balance pasture and hay mead
ow. Fenced and crossfenced. Price
$85.00 per acre.
ANTON SOUKUP.
18-tf Page, Nebraska.
MEDICINE, SURGERY, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
CANCER HOT SPRINGS CLINIC DISEASES
CLINICAL Sp«iiiiizmg b OF CHILDREN
LABORATORY HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. TUBERCULOSIS
Champion
Economy Car
The new Overland Champion is an
entirely new kind of closed car.
Removable rear seat and upholstery
big carrying space useful to merchants,
salesmen, farmers. Both seats adjust
backward and forward — comfort for
tall and short people. A business car,
family car and camping car—in one?
Seats make into a full-size bed in the
car—your own hotel on wheels. Big
power. Big reliability. Touring $495,
Sedan $795, f* o. b. Toledo.
Walter Stein
O’Neill, Nebraska
NOTICE!
The quarterly county meeting of the
Farmers Union will be held on Tues
day, March 18th, at 1 p. m. at Royal
Theatre, O’Neill. All locals in the
county are requested to send dele
gates. Some moving pictures of the
different activities will be shown. All
members are invited.
J. B. DONOHOE,
Secretary
FURNISHED ROOMS—WITH OR
without? board.—Mrs. A. L. Willcox.
41-tf
MRS. CHARLES CALLAWAY.
Mrs. Charles Callaway ’died at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Goree, at Inman, last Fri
day, following several weeks illness.
Mrs. Calloway was formerly Miss
Lena Gored and had been married but
about two months. She was 19 years,
10 months and 9 days old. She and
her husband have resided at Cedar
Rapids, Nebraska, since their mar
riage.
The funeral services were held Sun
day from the Methodst church at In
man, conducted by Rev. A. A. Kemer
and Elder M. A. Peterson. Burial was
made at Inman.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
The Home Economics Department
of the Woman’s Club met in the club
room Wednesday afternoon.
“Interior Decorations” was the sub
ject for the afternoon.
Leader, Mrs. J. A. Brown.
Mrs. R. E. Gallagher talked on the
history and making of the oriental
and domestic rugs.
“Window Draperies” was Mrs. J. J.
Harrington's subject, in which she
told of the origin of draperies
and took Hhem up to the present day.
Mre. C. N. King gave a very inter
esting talk on “pictures.” She told
how to choose frame and hang a
picture; also the kind of picture for
each room.
Mrs. T. D. Hanly substituted with
an original poem “Reminiscent Days
Of Early Life In O’Neill.”
A general discussion followed the
program.
The members should all make an
effort Ho attend these meetings. The 1
papers and talk all show a great deal
of work in preparation, and are in- :
structive and educational. ,
DAVIDSON-DEGNAN^
Ralph Davidson and Miss Margaret ;
Degnan surprised their O’Neill friends j
by going to Hot Springs, South Da
kota, Tuesday of last week, where
they were married the following day.
Miss Degnan has made her home in
O’Neill for the past year or more be
ing employed until recently as sten
ographer in the office of C. M. Daly,
and more recently she has been em
ployed at the O’Neill Studio. Her J
parents reside at Buffalo Gap, South
Dakota.
Ralph has grown to manhood in this
city where he has resided all his life.
He is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Davidson. He has been assisting his
father in the plumbing establishment
for the past year.
They expect to make their home in
South Dakota.
The Frontier wishes them con
tinuous happiness.
CHAMBERS ITEMS.
Salem Magnussen spent Wednes
day in O’Neill.
Mrs. Jungbluth was in O’Neill on
business Wednesday.
Edward Adams was transacting
business in O’Neill, Wednesday.
Clarence Tibbitt went to Steward
Sunday and drove home a new Ford
coupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walter are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
born Sunday, March 9th.
Mrs. David Holcomb left for Omaha
Monday to place her little son Eugene
under the care of a child specialist.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Newhouse are
the proud parents of a 9% pound baby
bey bom Tuesday, March 11th. The
little lad was named Keith Norman.
The Chambers girls basket ball
team left for Havelock, Tuesday, to
attend the tournament. They were
chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Porter.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the Peters Trust Company sale held
at the H. B. Russ place, one-half mile
east of Chambers, Tuesday, March 11.
Herbert Russ and Mrs. Zada Shrier
motored to O’Neill, Saturday, and
were the guests over Sunday of Mrs.
Shrier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
McElvain.
The Chambers boys basket ball
team returned from Lincoln Sunday.
Their first game was played with the
Douglas team. The score was 8 to 10
in favor of the Douglas boys.
Albert Daw and sister, Miss Eliza
beth, who have been residents of
Chambers the past year, will move
back to the farm in the near future.
Friends will regret their departure.
On Monday, March 10th, a baby
girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Hubbard, but the little blossom faded
away. The sympathy of the com
munity goes out to the bereaved
parents.
Dr. Gilligan, of O’Neill, was called
to Chambers Monday in consultation
with Dr. Gill for Mrs. Asa Hubbard,
who has been seriously ill. We
are pleased to report that Mrs. Hub
bard is improving,
While its mother was scrubbing the
floor, Friday, the little child of Her
man Degroff picked up some of the
lye and tried to eat it. Fortunately
she suffered nothing more that a
badly burned mouth.
Mrs. Cliff Marquis, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Cham
bers tine past three months, will re
turn to her home in Cottage Grove,
Oregon, this week. Her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Newhouse and two children
expect to accompany her home.
An 8 pound baby boy was born
Monday, March 10th, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Thompson, but its stay on
earth was short. A few hours after
its birth it passed on to the great be
yond. The bereaved parent? have the
sympathy of the community. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Chambers cemetery.
(First publication March 18.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate No. 1647.
j In the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, March 18, 1924.
In the matter of the Estate of Otto
Hoehne, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time limited
for presenting claims against said es
tate is July 9, 1924, and for the pay
ment of debts is March 13, 1925, and
that on April 9, 1924, and on July 10,
1924, at 10 o'clock A. M., each day,
I will be at the County Court Room
in said County to receive, examine,
hear, allow, or adjust all claims and
objections duly filed.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
41-4 County Judge.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Wm. Clyde and family, of O’Neill,
ha\»e moved to the Strube place.
John Nichol and family have moved
to a farm west of Middle Branch.
Stanley Soukups have moved to
O’Neill where Stanley will operate in
the Bottling works.
Claude Hamilton is visiting a few
days at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Cora Hamilton, in O’Neill.
George Fink and wife have moved
to the place formerly occupied by
Clyde Streeter. Clyde having moved
to Murray ranch.
PLESANTVIEW ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler have a
new baby girl.
Mrs. Joa Kubic is under the care of
Dr. McKee, of Atkinson.
Fred Johring shipped cattle from
O’Neill to Omaha on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Maring were
shopping in Atkinson, Monday.
Miss Lucile Strong was an over Sun
day visitor at the parental home.
John Pruss shipped a mixed car of
hogs and cattle from Emmet Sunday.
Mat Clary has moved his family to
their new home near Emmet where he
traded farms.
Albert Klinger and sons, Herman
and Melvin and John Warner were in
O’Neill on business.. Saturday.
A party of thirty friends and
neighbors sprang a surprise on Mrs.
John Bellar, Saturday evening, it be
ing her birthday anniversary. Lunch
eon was served consisting of cake,
sandwitches, pickles and coffee. All
returned home at an late hour, wish
ing Mrs. Bellar many returns.
NOTES FROM THE NORTHEAST
Henry Doscher, of Star, visited at
the home of Thos. Dillet, of Page,
Saturday.
Farm sales are quite numerous and
changes of residents are unusual.
There appears to exist more or less
unrest with the farming element.
J. S. Nohle and wife entertained j
' some of the neighbors Sunday evening
with the radio they installed in their
home some time ago. They report an
j enjoyable and interesting evening.
Charley and Harry Johnson were
! on the Chicago market recently with
t ix carloads of fat) cattle. They re
turned home Thursday. The John
sons own and operate a ranch in Knox
< ounty near the Holt county line.
We are informed farm wages will
b# $50.00 to $65.00 ger month unless
farm product prices are stabilized.
We aro inclined to think that farmers
will farm less and intensify cultiva
tion. Less stock and better grades of
cattle and hogs. More good milk
cows.
Roy Pilger and wife, of Pierce
| county, are in this pa ;*t of Holt
coi aty. Mr. Pilger owned and oper
ate 1 a farm in Steel Creek township
for several years and is well and fa
vorably known in this part of the
county. He is engaged in farming
are stock raising and owns realestate
In fierce county.
“Did Borea’s” March visits were
not solicited or welcomed. His inten
tions were to give us a taste of zero
weather but failed by a close margin.
He advised your correspondent that
he changed his residence from Alaska
farther East and North of the Artie
Circle. He did not state why the
change but am inclined to think the
Japan earthquake the source.
Railroads Support
One-Seventh of Population
The railroads of the United States use in one form
or another 30% of the Iron and Steel produced in
this country. Of the more than 1,600,000 workers
in that industry, the product of something like
500,000 is bought by the railroads.
Of Bituminous Coal the same railroads consume 28%.
Engaged in the mining of this coal are 600,000 workers,
of whom 168,000 are employed only because their product
is needed for the making of transportation.
They also use 26% of the lumber output, which takes
more than 600,000 workers to supply, and the railroads
are therefore indirectly employing 126,000 persons in this
occupation.
The railroads have nearly two million employes of their
own.
With their families, the employes of these few indus
tries represent 12,000,000 people whose support is derived
from the railroads. Including smaller related industries,
not less than one-seventh of the entire population is de
pendent upon railroad work.
The railroads could not prosper without the other groups,
nor they without the railroads.
Co-operation is the keystone of our highly specialized
civilization-, and in the last analysis each man works for
the other.
II The Chicago, Burlington &
| Quincy R. R. Co.
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to quit fanning, I will sell at the Sol Gallentine place, 18
miles north on the highway, and V/4 miles west; 3 miles west of the Meek
postoffice, on
Thursday, March 20
10 Head of Horses
15 head of milch cows, these are extra good milkers, some are fresh and
balance will be fresh soon; 20 head of stock cows; 8 head of bucket calves.
43 Head of Cattle
10 head of horses ranging in age from 3 to 9 years old, weighing from
1,000 to 1,500.
__N
About 15 head of hogs, some of these are sows with pigs.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
1 John Deere two-row cultivator in good shape; 1 LaCross lister; 1 Steel
King wagon and box; 1 walking cultivator; some sudan grass seed;
about forty tons of wild hay.
Some household goods. 3 or 4 dozen chickens.
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.
CLAUDE HULL, Owner
COL. JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer. O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK, Clerk
