f .... I
Dodge Brothers
TOURING CAR
$1,010 F. O. B. O’Neill
I have just received a shipment of Dodge Brothers lubricating oil, made es
pecially for use in Dodge Brothers cars. This oil is guaranteed. Satisfaction or
your money returned.
Dodge Dealer—J. M. Seybold, O’Neill, Ncbr.
fHE 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.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
L. C. Hompas, if Lincoln, was in
O’Neill Wednesday. ,
John McCafferty returned to Butte,
Tuesday of last week*
The Presbyterian Woman’s Work
ing Society will meet on Thursday
afternoon, May 16th, with Mrs. C. E.
Downey.
The murcury dropped bo freezing
Tuesday night. Wednesday night was
almost as cold. A light rain began
falling Wednesday evening and has
continued today.
Wm. Schreiner, of Newport, was in
O’Neill the latter part of last week
and rented the James Connolly place
two and one-half miles southwest of
O’Neill. He will move here soon.
George Harrington, H. J. Hammond
and H. J. Reardon went to Kearney
Sunday where they attended the state
meeting of the Knights of Columbus.
They returned home Wednesday even
ing
jvi. j. rmrignt nas oeen granted a
license to conduct a pool hall in
O’Neill and will open a pool hall in
the new Gatz building on west Doug
las street as soon as he can install
the furniture and equipment.
Corn planting has begun in earnest
in this locality. Some fields of
corn were planted last week in differ
ent parts of the county but the ma
jority of farmers did not begin earlier
on account of the continued cold dry
v atiher. -
Clarence Zimmerman has moved to
the B. H. Dimmitt residence on east
Douglas street. Mr. and Mrs. Dim
mitt have moved to Kansas City. Ar
thur Ryan has moved to the residence
vacated by Mr. Zimmerman, west of
the library.
John Hopkins was elected one of
the commissioners in Omaha Tuesday
by a very flattering vote. John’s
many O’Neill friends will be pleased
to know that he ran second highest
and was defeated for first place by
only a few votes by Joe Hummel, who
has lived in Omaha nearly all of his
life and has been in politics for the
past thirty or more years.
S. A/Cannington, of Central City,
Nebraska, who is traveling for a shirt
company, has been making O’Neill
his headquarters for the past two
weeks. Mr. Cannington is one of the
noted checker players of the state and
has been putting in the time evenings
trying to defeat some of our local
disc puslfars. President Henry Wat
terson Tomlinson, Attorney Chapman
and Rev. Hutchins are among those
whom the champion has been contest
ing for supremacy, but up-to-date the
locals have been claiming small
victories.
_ - - - - ... . ..
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winchester
were tendered a farewell reception
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
und Mrs. W. J. Biglin. Mr. Win
chester and family are moving to Des
Moines, Iowa.
Miss Ruth Barnard returned home
last Saturday with her mother Mrs.
Sam Barnard and sister Miss Edna,
who were visiting her and her brother,
Wm., in Casper. Miss Ruth has been
attending a business college in Casper.
Katherine R. McCormick, of Vir
ginia, noted traveler and lecturer, will
show three-reels of movies at the
Royal Theatre, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.
Admission Free. Don’t miss hearing
this great speaker and seeing condi
tions in our Near East pictured in
thrilling films.
A number of tourists have already
availed themselves of the privilege
of camping at the tourist park in
O'Neill this year. The park has been
in first-class condition for campers
this spring; the lights have not yet
been turned on and the campers have
to furnish their own illumination.
A new train schedule that will not
meet with the approval of the general
public will go into effect next Sun
day on the Northwestern. Passenger
train No. 11, going west, due in
O’Neill at 4:20 p. m. and passenger
train No. 2 going east, due here at
2 p. m. will be discontinued Sunday.
Local freight No. 64 going east at
11:20 a. m., and Local freight No. 63,
going west at 2:00 p. m. will carry
passengers between Long Pine and
Norfolk.
FORMER HOLT COUNTY
MAN INJURED IN
STILL EXPLOSION
D. C. Frame, alias C. W. Hicks,
formerly of Ewing and Orchard and
now of Sioux City, is in the hospital
at the latter place as the result of a
still explosion at his Sioux City resi
dence recently. Frame was in business
at Ewing last year after moving to
that place from Orchard. Records in
the office of County Judge C. J. Ma
lone disclose that a marriage license
was granted to Charles William Hicks
and Mrs. Loretta Orpha Royce, both
of Sioux City, Iowa, on March 17,
1922, and that they were married by
the county judge on that date. Fol
lowing is an account of the accident
at Sioux City:
Soux Cty, la., May 4.—As the result
of the explosion of an illicit moon
shine still in the basement of his
home, D. C. Frame, 1112 Hill avenue,
is in St. Vincent’s hospital, suffering
from a badly mangled face and right
arm. Frame was using the name of
C. W. Hicks.
The explosion occurred shortly after
7 o’clock Saturday morning while
Hi As was operating the plant. When
police and firemen arrived in response
to calls put in by alarmed neighbors,
they found the house badly wrecked
by the explosion.
Neighbors tiold police that Frame
crawled out of a basement window
soon after the explosion and ran to
his automobile. His wife, clad in her
nightdress, and their small child, were
already in the car. Although terribly
Enclosed Find Check—
, /
Three pleasant words with a deep
meaning.
They mean that the sender is one
who knows how to do business; who
has a bank account and who, there
fore, is likely to have a good credit
rating and whose business is a re
liable, going concern.
Pay by check. It’s the modern way
to do business and to meet your obli
gations. Open an account today.
The Nebraska State Bank
mangled by the explosion, Frame
drove the car away.
Later they were located at St. Vin
cent’s hospital to which place Frame
had driven.
Part of the moonshiner’s face had
been torn away by the force of the
explosion and one arm was so badly
lacerated that it is believed it will be
necessary to amputate. Loss of the
sight of one or both eyes may result,
it was stated.
Fire which broke out after the ex
plosion, was quickly extinguished by
the fire department with only a nom
inal loss.
After searching the place police
found 87 gallons of finished moonshine
which they loaded into the police car
and took to the police station.
According to Frame, he moved here
from Ewing, Neb., about four months
ago and, being unable to find work
and having a wife and baby to care
for, was forced to manufacture liquor
to make a living. He said that he
had been in business at Ewing, but
sold out because of a dull season and
came to Sioux City.
“I had just awakened and went into
the cellar,” Frame told a local re
porter, “when the still exploded. It
blew me half way out a cellar window.
My wife, with the baby in her arms,
rushed out to assist me and we jumped
into the car and went to the hospital.”
When asked what prompted him to
operate a still after having gained a
repuation as a reliable merchant at
Ewing, Frame replied:
“I had a wife and baby and had to
support them. After being unsuccess
ful in my search here for work, the
only way I could see was to operate a
still. I guess I was just unlucky,
that’s all.”
An examination at the hospital re
vealed that Frame had received sev
eral large burns on his arms and
hands, and his face was scorched. One
side of his head was badly mangled
by the force of the explosion, and
most of his hair was burned off.
While his injuries are painful, his at
tendants stated that they were not
serious.
At the scene of the explosion police
found the large 50-gallon still which
exploded, 87 gallons cf distilled alco
hol, and a large quantity of rubbing
alcohol from which Frame was mak
ing the liquor. A small still made
from a quart milk pail also was found
in the house with a large number of
rallon containers, copper coils, glass
ottlcs and a gas plate. All of the
mipment was removed to the police
’•tion where it will be held as evf
' e againt Frame.
When he recotars from his injuries,
came probably will be arraigned for
the illegal manufacture of liquor and
maintaining a liquor nuisance under
the city ordinance, state law and fed
eral law, police stated.
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
Parents of the children who have
been committing acts of vandalism at
the O’Neill Dahlia Gardens at Seventh
and Douglas streets, are hereby noti
fied that they will be held strictly re
sponsible and prosecuted for damages
incurred, on repitition of the offenses.
Many valuable and rare bulbs, of
numerous varieties and species, are
being planted in the gardens, which
of necessity are platted with stakes
designating the different kinds of
flowering plants. Children recently
have been going upon the gardens and
removing or re-arranging these stakes
and also committing other acts of
vandalism. These gardens, which are
on private property, will be of rare
beauty and of much advertising value
to the city if they are permitted to
survive. The plants also have a com
mercial value. Parents are requested
to see that they are not disturbed.
E. N. PURCELL.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Some of the Pleasant Valley boys
are thinking of forming a base ball
team.
A few of the neighbors helped John
Davenport haul hay to town last
Thursday.
Miss Lillian Simonson, of O’Neill,
spent Wednesday evening with Miss
Constance Grass.
RED CROSS MEETING
WILL BE HELD IN
O’NEILL ON MAY 17
A Ited Cross district conference
which will take the form of informal
Round Table discussions will be held
»t O’Neill, May 17.
Chapter at this place will act as
host to the delegates from neighbor
.ng chapters. Walter Davidson, man
ager of Central Division, American
Red Cross, Chicago, will attend this
meeting and will lead the discussions.
Nebraska Red Cross members are well
acquainted with Mr. Davidson who
has been directing the work of this
division since its organization. Indi
cations are to the effect that repre
sentative groups will attend this con
ference.
The meeting will be held in the
Library basement beginning at 10
o’clock a. m., May 17th, to whch meet
ing all interested in the work are in*
vited to attend.
- -
The local Red Cross chapter are
putting on a 1!>24 roll call, giving any
who wish to join an opportunity to do
so. If you desire to enroll for thi3
year and are not seen by the com
mittee your membership fee will be
received by any bank in the city and
recipe will be issued.
Enroll now.
MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM.
The following program will be
given at the Methodist church at
Emmet next Sunday:
Song—Blest Be The Tie—Congrega
tion.
Prayer . Pastor
Song—Take the Name of Jesus With
Y ou—Congregation.
Greeting . Superintendent
Origin of Mother’s Day—Wm. Craw-!
ford.
Object of Mother’s Day....Helen Murry
Recitation . Hallie Houts
Duet—My Mother’s Bible—Mrs. H.
H. Lowery, Mrs. Earl Houts.
Recitation . Ruby Wallen
Quotations From Famous Men.
Recitation ,. John Luben
Recitation. Billy Wehrley
Recitation . Carl Luben
Responsive Reading.
Song—Mother’s Day—Mixed Quartet
Recitation . Lula Murry
Recitation . Charlene Houts
Recitation . Kenneth Werner
Song—In the Sweet By and By—
Congregation.
Address . Rev. S. G. Rasmusson
Solo—Rock Me To Sleep, Mother—
Mrs. H. H. Lowery.
Recitation . Lucile Lowery
Recitation . Grace Rasmusson
Song—Home, Sweet Home—Quartet
Recitation . Marie Rasmusson
Recitation . Ruth Myrl Harris
Song—My Mother’s Old Bible Is True
—Quartet.
Doxology . Pastor
Benediction.
Everybody invited.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday, May 11th, is Mother’s Day.
Special services will be held in honor;
of mothers. The pastor will preach a
special sermon for this occasion. The
choir will sing selections especially i
for the mothers. Flowers, provided
by the King’s Daughters class will be
given to the mothers. If any mother
of our church desires to attend this
service and has no way of conveyance
please notify the pastor and an auto
will be sent to your home. All are
cordially invited to attend this service.
The Atkinson choir of the M. E.
church, of forty voices, sang the
noiy ^uy as a cantata, last Sun
day evening. It was a real treat to
hear them. The church building was
crowded to the limit and many people
left on account of lack of room.
Refreshments were served to the
Atkinson visitors by the Epworth
League after the program, in the
church dining room.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
ENTERTAIN THE SENIORS
The Juniors of the O’Neill high
school entertained the seniors Wed
nesday evening at a banquet at the
Golden followed by a dancing party
at the Country Club. After the ban
quet the following program was given:
Thome—“Radio”
Toastmaster . Harold Hough
Tuning In .( Hirsch
(Albert Herrick
Static.JVelda Oberle
\ Della Harnish
Listening In . Elsie Longstaff
The Code-. Richard Morrison
A Message . Russell Weingartner
Broadcasting . Iola Purcell
Receiving . Ben Gilligan
Signing Off . Quartet
PARENT-TEACHERS’
ASSOCIATION
The last meeting of the Parent
Teachers’ Association for this year
will be held Tuesday afternoon, May
13th, at the high school auditorium
An interesting program has been ar
ranged as follows:
Reading—Ned’s Carnation — George
Abdouch.
Dutch Dance—by Primary Grades.
Papers and Demonstration of Cloth
ing Problems—Domestic Science
Class.
Chorus — Whispering Hope—By the
Grades.
Following the program refresh
ments will be served and a social hour
enjoyed. It is hoped that all member*
will attend this meeting.
MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL
MEET IN O’NEILL
EARLY IN OCTOBER
Dr. J. P. Gilligan and Dr. L. A.
Carter drove to Long Pipe Wednes
day where they attended the Holt
County and Eighth Counselor District
Medical Society meeting which was
held in that city. The next meeting
of the society will be held in O’Neill
during the early part of October.
JOHN BELLAR
UNDERGOES SERIOUS
OPERATION SATURDAY
John Bellar was taken to Norfolk
Friday where he submitted to an
operation for internal trouble. Tele
phone reports from his bedside Wed
nesday evening are to the effect that
he is getting along as well as can be
expected.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
^0* _____
John Babl was in O’Neill Monday.
Harold Fullerton’s saddle pony died
suddenly Saturday night.
Harry Heeb is driving a Grant-Six,
purchased of Levi Yantzi, of O’Neill.
Two daughters lof Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Pratt are suffering with tonsil -
itis.
Albert Rossler, Melvin Klingler and
Elmer Strong wer in O’Neill Sunday
' ■ I li&iTM .1
Large assortment of Ladies’Voile Dresses. They
come in all colors and styles and assorted sizes:
16 to 48.
Best value you can buy for the money.
Prices are for this week only, at $4.98 each.
Cut prices on all Ladies’ Spring Coats and
Dresses.
20 Per Cent Discount on All Men’s Clothing.
We have the largest and best line of shoes. They
are the Flcrsheims, Harlows & Peters and Billiken
lines.
All leather shoes at real low cut prices.
Cocoa, Bulk, 3 pounds..._.__.. 25c
Raisins, 3 pounds....... 35c
California Prunes, per pound.... 10c
Peanut Butter, bulk, per pound. 25c
Sweet Corn, 3 cans..... 35c
Lewis Lye, 2 cans........ 25c
Corn Flakes, 4 packages...... 25c
Com Flakes, large size, 2 packages. 25c
Quarter Brand Coffee, 3 pounds. 88c
Swift’s White Laundry Soap, 10 bars ..... 45c
Navy Beans, 3 pounds... 25c
Highgrade Rex Bacon, per pound. 25c
Horseshoe Tobacco, per pound. 75c
IN CASH AND CARRY STORE
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder and
daughters were in Atkinson on busi
ness Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Drextler and
daughters spent Sunday with Henry
Pruss family.
Miss Dora Siemson, of Atkinson,
spent Sunday afternoon at the August
Hoppe home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman and
son, of Emmet, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Pruss and family Sunday.
Orvill Siebert left Monday for
Creighton, Nebraska, where he ex
pects to work with a bridge gang.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenzing and family
and Dorothy Winkler spent Sunday
with Gonderingers in Atkinson Sun
day.
Wm. Siebert, John F. Warner, Earl
Miller and Elmer Strong were din
ner guests of Melvin Klingler, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mi*s. C. A. Strong returned
home Tuesday from Minneapolis, Min
nesota, where they attended Mrs.
Strong’s father funeral, Mr. R. Krake,
who died with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler
and family spent Sunday evening with
August Brinkman and family. Lunch
eon of cake and ice cream were served.
MRS. L. S. BUTLER.
(Ewing Advocate)
Mrs. L. S. Butler died Saturday
evening of last week after a long ill
ness. Funeral services were held from
the home Monday afternoon, Rev. W.
L. Philley officiating,' and interment
made ip the Ewing cemetery.
GLENN LLOYD ANGUS.
(Ewing Advocate.)
Glen Lloyd Angus, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Angus, was born Monday,
April 14, 1924, and on April 25, 1924,
“God’s finger touched him and he
slept,”’ aged 11 days.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. V. A. Bagley from the home, and
loving hands laid the little one to rest
in the Ewing Cemetery. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of their
many friends and relatives.
NOTICE RED CROSS MEETING.
There will be a meeting of mem
bers of Red Oross held in the Ameri
can Legion hall Tuesday evening, at
8 o’clock p. m., for purpose of election
of officers, and other matters which
should come before the meeting.
MEDICINE, SURGERY, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
ri HOT SPRINGS CLINIC d™
CLINICAL Specializing in OF CHILDREN
LABORATORY HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. TUBERCULOSIS
**■ < -'mrm - -it ~ i r ~ iiibu in—iwrn urii ■im ■ ■ hi—■ Mu i n r «~ mi i
There Is A
Difference
Good service and personal interest
await the depositor here in this bank.
Don’t overlook these two valuable
aids to your business. •
This bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00
T5he
O’Neill Matiorval
Bank
