One Nan and
His Town
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The .^J&hraska State paijk
tnii Frontier
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■ |-.■-A H.- .CltONtMr4h*bUah«r.
W. C. TEMPLSlTpN^ r/(>
* Editor and Buisness Mafcager.
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|' .aStanley Soukup has piiftrlldse 3 the
I blitary ,.jmek ami wiii-usa it lor dt>
• livery purposes in connection with the
| Bottling com&Mfft V I i) >1 j IH '>
j j i Reward Jdapppan was visiting relaf
lives in Atkinson last week.
b»4 d«u$)ter,,was boifo- July 17th to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hans, of Dumas*
~IfrsrSrtTThompson is clerking in
I the up-to-dat«j general store of Anton
1 Toy.
A daughter was bora, on July 11th,
trd'Mr. and MrA Charles Thompson, of
< WinrlliB.
Atkinson last weeic< ^ '
Con Keys has refiiingled the roof of
the balding occupied hy the Bow$n
& Meyer feed stoli.
P. Alien Mites aid jhflidfj.ji^'^ivpd'
here Monday morpng for a visit at
the parental home of Mr. Miles.
d Mrs. RMI. Mills drove up
South Dacota, last week for
a ten s’ visit \®EH*Tne!r' (TaugTitcr,
'Mrs. Osrtir ?ierson|pnd family.
, —^Willard Arnold went to Valentine
Tuesday morning sfhere he wjlhfiluy
( ILvfth? ‘ the Western Melodian Or
chestra the remaiiMer of the weeH
'Mrs. S. L. ThomMon and Mrs. L. B.
Parkinson returnc® Soriday from "'a
. HVhhr weeks’ trip t| Lincoln, Omaha,
Auburn, Burr and Sterling, Nebraska.
""’"T/TrsT PhiTJ^eimeii has been enjoying
a visit from her neither, Mrs. Rocke
fellow, of Tilden. | Mrs. Zeimer ac
Ijo^yianijed her to h|| home last Tliurs
Miss Ruth, daujpter of Dr. R. ,!
Ashton, of New Yd#k, is visiting jyifch
her. uncle, rA».Asht§ii and family. Dr.
Ashton is an old resident of Holt
4<*h»t*. J
Mrs. W. B. Graves has been on the
iliick list (Wiring the^pastafreeTt# ^ *
Misftlda BdyeFfs spofiitling aWeek’s
vacathm witajjfiegds s3n Norfolk.
; Mr. a'td Mrs. J. EiSafttans am Mrs.
‘ M. P. Kfrwin drove To Allen Monday.
Mrs. F. D. McMillan went to Hot
Springs, South Dakota, Thursday,
where she will spend a, month.
Dean Selerh, Phil Zlemer and Miss
Margaret Allworth drove over to
' Herrick, South Dakota, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman
to Revftf «u«rtey to seetho haff
j gajrjt* between O’Neill and Royal.
John Mullin arrived in O’Neill last
Thtir 'day from Wa^iingtop, D. C.,
where he has be
school. -
E. NV Purcell is
daughter Was bom
Wade Colwell, of G
on jrtiry 7th.
J. W. Fitzgerald, ids, South
Dakota, |pent Sun-ial i O’Neill,
'vlfereittg Smh his daughter, Mrs. W.
F. Willgipg.
51>s. li|F. STgigey arrived,in O’Neill
this morning from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, :to jetm-feer husband, who made
the trip by apto. , , .
Mr^a/id'MVs.' C.H.‘ Cooper returned
| to O'Neill Tuesday .evening from an
| extended traveling kna visiting trip to
I various »|*cp* gifle* tRey {disposed of
i the cigar store.
| “’^rTTP. PfotoVifTsky' had the ihise
} fortune while driving-a cew out ef an
i oat patch Monday evdiiing, to step iri
a posthole fracturing her limb .just
j above the ankle. !< '*■ !
Miss Mae Keys has, been visiting
with relatives in Chicago, and with
.frienda-at-Grand-Rapids and other
^ points east. She also visited over in
f Windsor, Canada. ' ‘v'mh?- <
The Frontier fajled>to iptWtion Ipst
* week that Fred , McNally had pur
j chased the interest- *■ of ' hi# horther
1 George, in the filling station of the
TTNem "Gas & Oil Co.
Mrs. R,. L. .Arl^dtlimlV eqftertahted ft
few friends at dinner Saturday even
ing complimentary to Arthur Arbuth
not and Miss Helen Gilmer, of Albion,
who were united m» Jhftrriagd Sunday
morning.
* Mrs: Loren Richardson accompanied
by her father, 1^. W. Arnold, left by
auto, ' Sunday ,* - for * Rockwell City,
Iowa, for a visit with relatives and
friends. They will be gone»for about
three weeks.
Mrs. Pi f)! “TWRIji and daughter,
Miss Antionette, came up from Lin
coln Thursday, having been called here
by tlve death of Edgar Mullin. They
Will visit friends and relatives here
for some time.
' ftlrs. Ida L. Brundage, of Omaha,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Widttfeldt, of
Hastings,, were called here the first
cf the week by %he death of their
Vt>rother-in-law, I .eon A. Van Hove, at
his home at Bristow.
Mr.-and Mrs. A. J. Hasburgh artp
daughter, Miss Ckiirdine, of Cody,
Nebraska, spent Wednesday with the
former’s sister, Mrs. H. J. Reardon,
*and fapiily. Miy and Mrs. Hasburgh
are on thier way to Tokoma, Wash
ington, for a visit with Mr. Has
yu-gh’s father.
A. D. Brownell, of Norfolk, the
gentleman wh<j: led the O’Neill Con
ceit hand during the three-day home
coming a,nd race meet held here early
•1 July, and who is quite well known
many. O’Neill people, is organizing
toys’ Y. M. C. A. orchestra with a
t’.ajfJmMKV membership of twenty. The
Loys are to be uniformed and will
jjur the state this fall. The boyi
range in age from 13 to 17 years. ’
i
emSSBSBea '.i,;1. , =ag
Car
and Starter U5 extra
UOOiJ 5525
Tudor Sedan - - 590
% FiMtbr SMati ^ 1 - 685
, AH Price* f. o. b. Detroit
Khnorf om; viiT»?i<u,,
You Van buy any model by making
-«!KlSeACTtfA&i2iii%,
your neighborhood will gladly
litlale both plant in detail.
I t|£ IV <>1h^ . UiT.
Ih the 21 ybkrs sirtfce its founding, bn
June 16th, *1903, the Ford Motor
Cawkpwtyhas contributed largely to
the Pfiotorizing of modern life. Ten
million Ford cars, have quickened the
pacb of business, have brought con
vehi&ice to day-by-day travel and
healthful enjoyment to the American
family. Economical manufacture on a
large scale makes personal transporta
tion available to all.
Detroit, Michigan
, 4vi PEE THE NEAREST
AUTHORIZED
jr FORD DEALER
»•
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
....._ ^_
SIX GLORIOUS DAYS AND NIGHTS
O’NEILL’S MID-SUMMER FESTIVAL
Starts Monday, July 28th
THE ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
DOE
Co.
^ arfi „ II
THE WALTER SAVIDGE PLAYERS
_PRESENTING !l
Ki HIGH CLASS PLAYS AND STANDARD VAUDEVILLE j
§3 j| i'Ui: i lii I 7 f' i : J Li- 1m I
I MONDAY ,>rhMni^
1 IT’S A-TOY” I
I 8:30 PjMr— - 1 I
WEDNESDAY of b 1
“THREE LIVE! GHOSTS” I
8:30 P.p.... I
(FRIDAY 'I
“WELCOME STRANGER”- I
8:30 P. M. <|t>
TtfftN TO THE RIGHT” 1
8:30 P.M. I
I .ino ! t THURSDAY |
I SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP |
I 8:30 P. M. f
( u " ' SATURDAY |
“CLARENCE” I
IX*- 8:30 P.M. I
GIANT SEAPLANES—MILE HIGH FERRIS WHEEL
NEW MERRY-GO-ROUND—NURSERY PLANE
20 OTHER HIGH CLASS MORAL ATTRACTIONS 20
FREE BAND CONCERTS and FREE ACTS DAILY
LADIES FREE—OPENING PERFORMANCE ONLY
'sarr-.... — . ■ -1
The W. C. T. U. held their annual
picnic at the city park Tuesday, July
15th. A short business meeting was
held after which a picnic supper was
served to a large crowd. A good time
and splendid supper wasUnjoyed.
John Markey and sister, Miss
Frances, of Decatur, Illinois, are visit
ing at the home of their sisters, Mrs.
F. D. McMillan and Miss Markey.
This is the third summer that these
young people have made; O’Neill a
visit.
George Bowen and Wm. Meyer
purchased the flour and feed store of
Con Keys and are busy getting the
place ip shape. They will conduct the
business in connection with their sec
ond hand; store. They took possession
Monday.
David Hite wishes The Frontier to
thank the numerous friends who sent
him remembrances on his ninety
fourth birthday anniversary. Mr.
Hite says it makes him feel ten years
younger to be so kindly remembered
by his friends.
A. E. Bowen and aunt, Mrs. W. C.
Summers drove to the latter’s home in
Omaha last Sunday. Archie returned
home on the train Monday evening.
Mrs. Summers has been visiting here
for the past month with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Bowen.
Joe Fesler is quite ill at the home
of Mrs. H. B. Hubbard in this city; he
was brought here from Norfolk on
Wednesday evening of last week,
where he had been confined in the
hospital. We understand that he is
somewhat improved as we go to press.
■Last week The Frontier made men
tion of the arrest of a fellow by the
name of Mike Mullin who was charged
with intoxication. In order to correct
any misunderstanding that might arise
as to the personage of the “Mike Mul
lin” we will say that the party arrested
was not Mike Mullin of Atkinson.
Peter Reifer arrived home last
Thursday from Seattle, Washington,
making the trip in fifteen days. Pete
says that he was held-up and robbed
of his traveling bag as he was enter
ing a tourist park in one of the west
ern towns. Mrs.!Reifer will return to
O’Neill by rail about the first of
September.
Jack Morrison, of North Loup, was
arrested at Albion last Saturday and
held for Sheriff Duffy, who went to
Albion after him. Morrison was
wanted on a “bum” check charge per
ferred by the Golden Hotel where
Morrison stopped during his sojourn
in O’Neill a short time ago, while
here in the interest of a farm paper.
Morrison is still in the county jail.
John Davidson came home from
Marshall, Missouri, last Monday in
his Ford car for a week’s visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Davidson and family. John has been
working at the plumbing trade in Mar
shall for some time. He will go to
Edgemont, South Dakota, the. first of
the week where he has accepted a
position with a plumbing company.
Spencer, Neb.: R. Cates of this palce
was dangerously injured Tuesday
when the automobile in which he and
L. Larson, of O’Neill, were riding
turned over. It is believed that the
vertebrae in his neck are cracked. Mr.
Cates and Mr. Larson were driving
south of Spencer and attempted to
avoid some children who were playing
in the road. Mr. Cates was driving
the car. In order to prevent running
down the children he had to turn out
of the road and the automobile, a
small sedan, went into a ditch and
upset. Mr. Larson was only bruised.
THE EMMET BALL TEAM
DEFEAT OAKDALE 6 TO 2
A large number of O’Neill fans
drove to Emmet Sunday and saw the
Emmet team defeat the fast Oakdale
team 6 to 2. The boys have reason
to feel proud of this victory as Oak
dale is rat^d aa the best team in Ante
lope county having defeated Pierce
and Stanton recently. Bill Tro
shynski, pitcher for Emmet, was in
fine form and Bob Ford, Jr., catching
his first game in fast company, per
formed like an old leaguer. Batter
ies: For Emmet, B. Tryshonski and
Ford; for Oakdale, Sinder and Frady.
Umpire: Smith, of Oakdale
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The next teachers’ examination will
be held here August 1st and 2nd.
Beginning September 1, 1924, all
persons in order to be eligible to cer- j
tification in Nebraska must have at-!
tained the age of eighteen years. If
all requirements are met for a certi
ficate it may be issued on the day the
applicant is eighteen years old and
not before. Such applicant is not au
thorized to teach before the issuance
of the certificate. After September 1,
1924, county superintendents will be
required to give on their certificate re
ports to the state department the ages
of all persons to whom certificates
have been issued for the first time.
One hundred ninetyeight districts
have made their annual report to the
county superintendent. Two dis
tricts have not yet made complete re
ports. Districts failing to make this
report will forfeit their State Appor
tionment money.
The June State Apportionment
amounted to $9,437.16.
All districts contracting with teach
ers should report date of such contract
without delay. A card which can be
used for that purpose will be found in
the tablet of blanks sent to each di
rector in the county May 12, 1924.
No school board should employ a
teacher without first ascertaining she
holds a legal certificate.
Fpur hundred five students have
made application to this office for
Free High School Tuition.
ANNA DONOHOE,
County Superintendent.
I^oya) Theatre
“HOME OF GOOD PICTURES”
“COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN”
- SATURDAY -
Bust*- Keaton in
“THREE AGES"
Six Reels of Furious Fun
Buster’s First Feature-Length Comedy
A Cycone of Laughs and Thrills
Last Chapter Ghost City, Comedy
and Fables
- SUNDAY ONLY -
“DESIRE”
A Drama of Society and the Cab
arets, with a remarkable cast includ
ing, Marguerite De La Motte, John
Bowers, Estelle Taylor, Edward Con
nelly, David Butler, Walter Long and
Ralph Lewis.
A Society girl marries the family
chauffeur, a poor music master’s
daughter weds a millionaire.
WHAT HAPPENS?
Every scene a thriller. Don’t miss
it. Be sure and come early.
2-Reel Comedy
As I am obliged to go away for a
few days the theatre will be closed
until Saturday, August 2nd. Watch
for next week’s program, Opening
Saturday, August 2nd, with—
JACK HOXIE
iWMWMMBBBHMMIUMihffll HTam H IIIMHII | III I —.I Hi.
s
We have bought the Flour and Feed Business of i
Con Keys and will conduct the same line of Business
in the future as he has in the past, by carrying the
same good
FLOUR, SHORTS, BRAN, OIL MEAL, & ETC.,
and a portion of your business will be greatly ap
preciated.
This will be in connection with the SECOND
HAND STORE, but we don
SECOND-HAND FEED.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■HoniniMi
Bowen &
