GRADY’S GROCERY
NEW GROCERIES
ARRIVING
ALMOST
EVERY DAY
Phones--68--126
FRESH FRUIT
O’Neill, Nebraska
The Frontier
O'NEILL, NEBR., MARCH 20, 1924.
————i — mn a
D. H. CRONINTPublisher.”
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Bnfamesa Manager.
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
The W. C. T. U. will have an apron
and food sale April 11 and 12.
A daughter was bom this morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spires of this
city.
Mrs. Elmer Surber entertained the
Et-A-Virp club at her home last
Friday afternoon.
V. B. Jones has rented and now is
occupying the Mike Timlin residence
in the south part of the city.
Mr3. S. M. Bergstrom came home
Sunday from the hospital at Norfolk
where she has been for the past five
weeks. She is somewhat improved.
The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will hold their regular
monthly meeting Thursday evening,
March 27th, at eight o’clock, with Dr.
Frost.
Miss Gertrude Bauman returned
last week from a five weeks visit with
friends at Omaha during which she
fell victim to the popular fashion and
had her hair bobbed.
Mrs. Harry Bowen received a tele
gram this morning announcing the
death of her sister, Mrs. August Har
per, of Chicago, at 5 o’clock this
morning. She left on the 10 o’clock
train at attend the funeral.
Miss Fern Hubbard who is attend
ing the state university, will act as
one of the judges at the declamatory
contest to be held in Norfolk Friday
evening. She will fepend Saturday
with her parents in O’Neill.
The annual congregational meeting
and supper of the Presbyterian church
will be held Monday evening, March
24th, at seven o’clock. All members
and friends of the church are expected
to be present. Election of officers
and other general business will come
before the meeting.
Thirty-one friends and relatives
gathered last Saturday at the home
of J. U. Maring, five miles south of
Emmet, in honor of the eightieth
birthday anniversary of his mother,
Mrs. Hanna Maring. A three course
dinner was served by Mrs. J. U. Mar
ing assisted by Mrs. Emma Maring
and Mrs. John Horn. The center of
the table was graced by a large eight
layer birthday cake with eighty
candles. All voted a good time and
wished the guest of honor many hap
py returns of the day.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Uttley, Tuesday, March 18th.
On account of so much sickness the
food and apron sale has been post
poned until the 11th and 12th of
April. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Seybold, April 1st.
BIG CROW SHOOT SUNDAY.
Parties wishing to take part in the
big crow hunt Sunday should be at
the cigar store corner not later than
1 o’clock p. m. The shoot will be on
the Eagle creek near the Walt O'Mal
ley ranch. Everybody turn out.
WOMAN’S CLUB.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the next general club
meeting, Wednesday, March 26th. Be
in your seats early, if possible, as the
meeting will call promptly at 3:30,
as the program is rather lengthy and
you can not afford to miss a single
number.
Reader, Miss Anna O’Donnell.
Subject for the day, “What The
Home Women Should Know About
Business Affairs.”
(a) Banking, Mrs. E. H. Suhr.
(bj Taxes, Miss Lillie Golden.
“Nebraska Laws, We as Women Are
Most Vitally Interested In,” Mrs. W.
C. Templeton.
Parlimentary Drill by Class, con
ducted by Mrs. E. H. Suhr.
LAST SUNDAY’S CROW KILL
NOT OVER 3500. WAS
POOR DAY FOR SHOOTING
Not more than 3,000 or 3,500 crows
were killed by crow hunters in the
eastern half of Holt county last Sun
day, the second day of the big crow
shoot, according to conservative esti
mates. The day was not a very good
one for shooting as most of the crows
resorted to the open fields and stayed
away from the fly-ways and rookeries
until late in the evening. However a
number of bags of from fifty to
seventy-five crows were reported and
many of the hunters managed to ac
cumulate from six to a dozen crow
heads, all of which helped to swell the
total. The slaughter was heaviest
down around Ewing, where Newt
Trommershausser is acting as one of
the major generals and L. E. Skid
more as official crow caller.
One of the unfortunate experiences
of the Sunday shoot was an incident
reported as occurring to the two Jims
—Davis and Davidson—of this city.
It seems that these gentlemen repair
ed during the day to a section of the
country down around Mud bridge said
to be much frequented by crows. The
birds were not at home when they
called, so along about sundown they
strolled over to the Hoxie grove, where
a lone crow was discovered asleep in
a tree. Mr. Davidson after a couple
Chas. H. Sloan
for United States Senator
The following editorial recently appeared in the Wil
ber Republican regarding the candidacy of Hon. Charles
H. Sloan for the Republican nomination for United
States Senator:
We are pleased to note that Hon. Charles H. Sloan, of
Geneva, has consented to stand as a candidate for the
republican nomination for United States senator. Mr.
Sloan combines all the qualities that make a*, ideal sena
tor. He is a scholarly man, of broad vision, and is not
apt to be swept off his feet by any of the fleeting fancies
that axe so often presented to legislators as a panacea for
the ills of the people, and yet he is always ready to give
open-minded consideration to every movement having for
its object the advancement and well-being of his constitu
ents.
“Construction Beats Criticism”
of thota managed to knock the sleep
ing bird off the limb. Then, with Mr.
Davis carrying the quarry, they mov
ed on down to the oiher end of the
grove, where another bird was located.
Arriving in range Mr. Davis laid down
the first bird and they both prepared
to shoot. The simultaneous discharge
of the two shotguns so frightened the
dead crow that he flew away and as
the second bird was missed the gentle
men were compelled to return to town
without any crow heads.
EWING CROW HUNTERS
HAVE HUNDREDS OF DEAD
CROWS IN COLD STORAGE
Ewing, Neb.. March 20.—Special to
The Frontier.:
Somewhere south of Ewing hun
dreds of dead crows are in cold stor
age, awaiting the spring thaw that
their heads may be counted for the
east side in the big crow hunt which
ends April 30. The birds were killed
in a grove, the exact location of which
has not yet been determined, some
time Sunday night, by “Ev” Ruby,
Rill Stanton, Coe Butler and “Dutch”
Sanders. The boys came upon the
crows in their rookery in the grove,
after the birds had retired for the
night, and at once opened up a bomb
ardment which lasted until the supply
of ammunition, amounting to 300
shells, was exhausted. Then from the
four foot blanket of snow which lay
beneath the trees they sorted out 110
of their kill and started back to town
along about midnight. Owing to the
deep drifts and the heavy roads Ew
ing was not reached on the return
trip until noon of Monday and the
hunters had to stop several times
along the route to borrow gas. If the
boys can find the grove again, which
they believe to be located on the John
Berrigan ranch, they are confident
that enough more dead crows can be
recovered to win the crow shoot for
eastern Holt. The hunters turned in
their 110 crow heads to J. N. Trom
mershausser, who will have charge of
them until the official count is made.
APPORTIONMENT ANNOUNCED
FOR REPUBLICAN CON
VENTION TO BE HELD MAY 1
Holt county is entitled to thirteen
delegates in the republican state con
vention to be held in Lincoln, begin
ning at 12 o’clock noon, Thursday,
May 1. In the call issued by State
Chairman E. B. Perry, Saturday the
representation is fixed at one dele
gate for each 250 or major fraction
thereof of the vote cast for Warren
G. Harding for president in 1920.
This will provide a total of 994 dele
gates for the convention. The call
states that members of county central
committees must be selected at the
several delegate county conventions
and their names reported immediately
thereafter to the secretary of the
state committee. Credentials of dele
gates to the state convention are re
quested to be filed with T. W. Bess,
secretary of the state central com
mittee at least five days before the
date of the state convention.
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR
A cry of distress comes to the
American people from over the sea—
not from hundreds but from thous
ands, even millions of innocent} child
ren are perishing for want of food in
t ermany. They are asking for bread.
<*ny of our leading American men
ui id women have been there and truth
i'ully represented conditions as ap
palling.
uur American people nave always
been responsive to the cry for help
and will not be “found wanting” at
this time. In conjunction with the
national campaign for relief of tl\f
German children an Omaha Committee
has been organized with Frank B.
Johnson, Chairman. A number of
leading men are- on the committee,
among them James C. Dahlman
Mayor, W. W. Head, Ford E. Hovey,
N. B. Updike, Carl R. Gray, and F.
W. Judson.
In order that a general notice be
given and an opportunity to do ef
fective work I would request that the
various communities organize them
selves into individual groups to col
lect funds for the purpose herein in
dicated. The campaign will officially
close in March 22nd. What is done
should be done quickly. The children
are starving and delay will be fatal to
scores that are ready to perish. Funds
may be sent to Fred W. Thomas, Vice
President of the First National Bank,
Omaha, Nebraska, who is Treasurer
of the Campaign.
Given under my hand and Seal this
the 12th day of March, A. D., One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty
four.
CHARLES W. BRYAN,
Governor.
Origin of the Dollar.
The dollar was Introduced into
America by the West India trade be
fore the Revolution. The coinage act
of the 2nd of April, 1792, legalized It
and esiahlished it as a unit of Amer
ican currency. The Inconvenience of
the English system of money led con
gress In 1781 to Instruct Robert Mor
ris to devise a system of national
coinage. His suggestions were not
adopted, but those proposed by Jeffer
son were approved. He proposed the
dollar as a unit to be equivalent to
one hundred cents.
CHAMBERS NOTES.
Mrs. Chauncy Porter and little
son, Ned, were Chambers visitors the
past week.
Mrs. Ruth Razac, of Omaha, spent
a few days visiting friends in Cham
bers the past week.
John Hubbard, of Rushville, Ne
bras' a, came to Chambers Sunday to
attend the funeral of his brother.
Measles have appeared in our com
munity, Arthur Hiatt living north
west of Amelia, being the first victim.
Mr. and Mrs. Salem Magnussen, of
Chambers, are the happy parents of
a 9% pound baby girl born Tuesday,
March 18th.
Mrs. I. Lukins came up from Te
1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmammmmmi
Full Line
Victor Chick
Feed
and
Hen Scratch
White
Kherson
Seed Oats
Bring us you
grinding
O’Neill Grain
Company
kamah Saturday pin, response to a
message that her brother-in-law H.
U Hubbard had passed away.
Prof. sH. C.' Null and Hylas Farrier
will leave the last of this week for
Rochester, Minnesota, where Mr.
Null will be under observation at the
Mayo clinic.
The Chambers girls basket ball
team returned from Havelock Sun
day. They succeeded in winning their
first game which was played with the
Clarks team.
County Treasurer W. E. Conklin,
County Clerk E. F. Porter and Deputy
County Clerk B. T. Winchell, of
O’Neill, attended the funeral of the
late H. U. Hubbard in Chambers Tues
day.
Arthur C. Hubbard, of Miller, South
Dakota, Ivan Hubbard, of Omaha, and
E. E. Hubbard, of Buffalo, Wyoming,
were called to Chambers by the death
of their father, the late H. U. Hub
bard.
Owing to ill health Prof. H. C. Null
had to resign his position as superin
tendent of the Chambers public
schools. His place will be filled by
Mrs. Null, who is now principal. Mr.
L. P. Mitchel, of Lincoln, will be the
new principal. Mr. Null has been a
successful worker in our schools and
has made many friends in and out of
the school, who will regret his illness.
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS.
Walter Bohee is in Omaha this week
on business.
Mrs. John Bellar has been on the
sick list since Friday.
Henry Winkler, Jr., returned home
from Omaha, Tuesday.
Tom Maring, Jr., spent Sunday with
Earl Coons, of O’Neill.
Mrs. George Reise called on Mrs.
Ace Worley, Wednesday.
Robert Fullerton is getting around
on crutches with a sprained ankle*
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler
spent Sunday with C. A. Strongs
family.
Bert and Delia Henings and little
Public Sale
I will sell at the Roberts & Hough food bam in
O’Neill, at two o’clock, on
Saturday, March 29
4 HEAD OF HORSES
One bay horse, 7 years old, weight 1500.
One brown horse, 6 years old, weight 1400.
One sorrel mare, 9 years old, weight 1200.
One brown horse, q years old, weight 1150.
These are extra good work horses.
One brown horse, 7 years old, weight 1150.
3 EXTRA GOOD MILK COWS
These are extra good milkers. Two of these cows
were T. B. tested last spring. All will freshen in May.
One Ford truck in good running order.
9 rnonths”time on $10 and over. Under $10 cash.
Geo. E. Bowen, Owner
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Clerk.COL. JAMES MOORE, Auct.
Arlene Warner just recovered from
the measles.
Laura and Wm. Steskal and Wm.
Waltnopher were in O’Neill on busi
ness on Saturday.
Fred Warner, of O’Neill, is spending
a few days at the ranch with brother,
John F. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson spent
Sunday with their niece, Mrs. Geo.
Reise and family.
E. L. Hamill is putting down a well
on the Mrs. Hanna Richard farm oc
cupied by Herman Klingler.
Henrietta Reise, who is teaching at
Ewing, w^i an over Sunday visitor
with home folks, Mrs. Geo. Reise, of
Atkinson.
Mrs. Walter Bohee spent a few days
last week with" her brother, Boyd Wor
ley and uncle, Tom Strong and family,
of Emmet.
D. M. Armstrong purchased the
Reo truck at the Bryant sale. Ed
Gausman accompanied him and drove
the machine home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler and
son, Melvin, and John F. Warner were
dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Sgann
south south cf Atkinson, Sunday.
Roy Sumstine, a cousin of A. Wor
ley, moved his family from Kenesaw,
Nebraska, to the farm vacated by
Orvill Hitchcock, east of Atkinson.
Adrian Wells came with the emigrant
car.
Farmers from here that were on
the Omaha markets Monday with
stock, were D. M. Armstrong, a load
of hogs; C. A. Strong and Jack Clary,
each cattle that had been on good feed
from November 1st.
KOKC-KC-KC-KOKC
KG
BAKING POWDER
25CWS for 2Q*
Use less than of
higher priced brands.
Same Price
for ©ver ^0 years ~
No toetter at a&y price
OUR GOVERNMENT BOUGHT
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
KCKC^KCKC-KC
To All Crow Hunters
_—
Western Ammunition shoots further than
any other on the market and we offer to
furnish these shells at special reduced prices
during -this contest.
Bowen’s Racket Store
_ ^
Chicago & N orthWestern System
C. & N. W. Ry C. St. P., & O. Ry.
Who Pays Taxes
gVERYBODY PAYS TAXES!
rvne may not own land, or a house or a business
” but one living a normal life lives in a house and
follows some occupation.
U e who owns a house pays taxes direct. He who
* * rents a house pays taxes indirectly through
the owner.
..An increase in taxes on real estate causes an in- *
** crease in rents.
A n increase in taxes paid by the manufacturer
**causes an increase in the price of manufac
tured articles. •
HP he railroads pay taxes direct to the state and
* national. governments amounting to about 5%
cents out of each dollar earned.
•"Phe railroads pay their employees wages out of
■ which the employees pay taxes both direct and
indirect.
'T'he railroads buy material from the manufac
® turers who pay taxes jy>th direct and indirect.
Economists have figured out that one dollar in
every eight of the nation’s income is paid as
taxes.
The indirect taxes are approximately equal to
the direct taxes.
•phe direct taxes paid by the railroads plus the
* direct taxes paid by their employees together
with the indirect taxes paid by both, are equivalent
to considerable more than one-eight of the rail
way operating revenues.
11 would be more nearly correct to say that out
* of every dollar paid the railroads for transpor
tation, twenty cents, or more, eventually finds it
way through the various channels of taxation into
the coffers of the government, national, state and
municipal.
President Q
