The Frontier.
VOLUMN XLV. O’NEILL; NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924. • NO. 10
| Who
| Saves Money?
I ®
Who are the folks who
| always have an account at a
savings bank?
=E
The successful people—
the men and women of fair
to large incomes. Almost
all of them started with only
| • a dollar or two. Now they
are able to deposit comfort
!| able sums every once in a
i while—and all because the
| ' first dollar was saved.
Follow their example.
From a small depositor, you,
too, may become a large one.
We Pay 5% On Savings.
®
The Nebraska State J3ai)k
LOCAL MATTERS.
\
Martin Cronin expects to leave the
latter part of next week for New York
City where he will make his home.
Walter Stein and Phil Ziemer have
dissolved partnership and their auto
supply business will be continued by
Mr. Stein,
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Anderson and
family, of Imogene, Iowa, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Quig
the latter part of last week.
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Shipman and
daughter, Miss May, of Randolph,
were over Sunday guests of the for
mer’s sister, Mrs. George A. Miles.
Frank Webster came over from
Farnhamville, Iowa, last Friday even
ing for a short visit with his wife at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Jacobs.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bennett and
children drove to Waverly, Kansas,
last Monday for a two weeks visit
with their parents and other relatives.
Robert A. Cahill and family, of
Newpoit have removed to O’Neill,
that their children may attend St.
Mary’s academy, and are located in
the old Marsh property near the fair
grounds.
Atkinson Graphic, August 1: Born,
to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shaver, 217
Broadway, a son at St. Mary’s hospi
tal, July 20, 1924.—Pueblo, (Colorado,)
Chieftain. Mrs. Shaver was Pauline
Weber, formerly* of Atkinon.
Col. Phil Ziemer and Chef George
McFarland departed Sunday morning
with the Bell Hotel for Sac City and
other Trwa points, where they will
engage in satisfying the hunger of the
multitudes during the county fair
season. They expect to be gone about
eight weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Van Allen came
up from Kearney, last Friday for a
two week’s visit with Mrs. Van Allen’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Berry.
Mr and Mrs. Van Allen have sold their
tea room at Kearney and have not yet
decided upon a new location.
Mrs. Martin Cronin, who departed
Monday of last week for New York
City, upon leaving Chicago, was
ushered onto the wrong train which
caused some delay and unpleasantness.
The train upon which she was a pas
senger ran into another passenger
train out of Buffalo killing four people
and injuring many more. She arrived
safely at her destination.
Atkinson Graphic, August 1: Mr.
*nd Mrs. G. E. Morgan and children
reached home Saturday mormng from
*heir long auto tour to the northwest ,
a trip through Yellowstone Park and
visit to Wyoming and Colorado cities.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Griffin and children
of O’Neill, who were of the party,
making the trip by auto, returned at
the same time. The only disturbing
event in the journey was a delay over
1 rlday night within twelve miles of
home by motor trouble.
Holt county stables in attendacne
at the races at Herrick, South Da
kota, last week, acquitted themselves
with credit and carried off a number
of purses. From the Duffy stables
Salvatorin won a first in the one-half
mile; Lady Bagdad a first in the three
fourths mile and Rameau a first in
the one-fourth mile. The Gerdhner
stables were credited with two firsts
for Darley Belle, two firsts for New
Model and three firsts for Martha
Gray. Both stables shipped to Long
Pine the first of this week, where they
are entered for the races beginning
Wednesday and continuing the balance
of the week.
Can We Afford
ft—Yes
Our service to you costs
us thousands of dollars each
year; however we give it to
you at practically no cost.
We figure that every de
positor who is pleased will
bring us another customer.
This bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00
15he
O’Neill National
Bank
Con Keys suffered a fractured hip
late Wednesday afternoon when ar
“A” hay stacker fell upon him.
Miss Alice Hiatt arrived O’Neili
from Boulder, Colorado, last week foi
a visit with friends and relatices.
Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson drove
to Stuart Wednesday where they at
tended the funeral services of Michael
Flannigan.
Frank Biglin received a badly
sprained ankle, Wednesday afternoon,
as he stepped from his car at the Mel
lor garage.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miles and
daughter, Miss Gladys, drove to Long
Pine Wednesday for a few days outing
at the park.
Judge R. P. Dickson and family wrent
to Long Pine Thursday where they
are enjoying the pleasures of the
Amusemenc park.
Ed Reardon, of Chicago, was a guest
of his brother, H. J., last Monday. He
left for Alliance, Nebraska, Monday
evening, accompanied by his sister,
Miss Marie.
The Frontier has finished the
premium list for the Holt county fair.
Anyone w idling a copy can obtain
same by writing to John L. Quig, or
calling at hit office.
Frank Youngkin of the Purcell Pro
duce Company, went to Merriman, Ne
braska, last Sunday, where he is the
guest this week of R. B. White & Son,
on a fishing and pleasure trip.
John Sullivan, formerly of O’Neill,
but. now residing in Chicago, arrived
here last Friday for a visit with his
aunt, Mis. Thomas Enright. John re
turned to Chicago Wednesday,
A club dance was held at the
Country Club Tuesday evening. Dur
ing the evening Miss Margaret Dono
hoe and John Sullivan favored with
several vocal selections that were
greatly appreciated.
Waltter Pinkerman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Pinkerman of this city,
received a broken left shoulder last
Thursday when a horse he was riding
in one of the running races at Herrick,
fell with him.
Atkinson Graphic, August 1: Mrs.
Cecelia Kane and Mrs. E. Tomsik and
little daughter returned Monday from
a few weeks’ visit with relatives in
Ohadron where Mrs. Tomsik attended
Ohadron Normal the summer term.
Fred Stone, accompanied by two
nieces and a nephew, Miss Hilda and
Miss Margaret and Master Eddie
Stone, drove up from Omaha the first
of the week for a visit at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Harry Bowen, and
family.
Albert Herrick drove up from
erburv last Friday and spent a couple
of days visiting w'ith his many O’Neill
friends. Miss Helen and Miss Virginia
Rossiter returned home with him Sun
day and will go from there to their
home in York today.
1 lit; W . V'. A. u. mew ciu tut; uumc
of Mrs. M. Martin Tuesday, August
5th. The following officers were elect
el for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Lucy Leach; Vice-President, Mrs
George Bressler; Recording Secretary',
Mrs, Stella Ashton; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Mary Uttley; Treas
urer, Mrs. Edgar De Land.
George Agnes, his son, Harlan and
Eldon McPharlin drove over to Plank
ington, South Dakota, last Sunday.
Master Harlan remained in Plank
ington. Mr. Agnes and Mr. McPhar
lin returned home Tuesday stopping
at the ferry at Ft. Randall long
enough to become the possessors of a
couple of three or four pound cat fish.
R. G. Goree and two daughters, came
down from Long Pine last Friday for
a visit at the L. A. Simonson -home.
The little girls remained here with
their grandparents. Miss Sylvia Si
monson returned to Long Pine with
Mr. Goree last Saturday, and Miss
Lillian went to Long Pine Monday for
a visit with their sister, Mrs. Goree.
Thomas Love, one of the early set
tlers of Holt county and a continuous
reader of The Frontier for the past
forty-one years, came over from Le
mars, Iowa, last Friday for a visit
with his old-time friends. While here
he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Brennan. Mr. Love moved to
Lamars, thirty-eight years ago but
always enjoys his visits to O’Neill.
N. F. Loy brought a bunch of second
cutting alfalfa and a bunch volunteer
red clover to The Frontier office last
Tuesday that was raised on his place
five and one-half miles northeast of
O’Neill. The alfalfa stood four feet
high and the clover was more than
three and one-half feet tall. Land
that can raise alfalfa and clover of
this kind is a valuable piece of prop
erty.
The O’Neill Dahlia Gardens are the
center of attraction of the flower lov
ing residents of O’Neill as well as
the many tourists who daily stop to
admire the beauty of the varied blos
soms. Several hundred dahlias are
constantly in bloom, many of which
are different from any variety before
seen in the city. E. N. Purcell and Ed.
O’Donnell, proprietors of the garden,
have been taking many orders for
cut flowers and bulbs during the past
two weeks.
John L. Quig is the proud possessor
of a piece of Pennsylvania scrip,
valued at 9 pence and printed in 1775
at Philadelphia. The script bears on
its face the authority for its issue, an
act of the General Assembly. It was
issued during the reign of George HI
of England, and came into the posses
sion of Captain Henry Quig, a tea
merchantman plying between Hong
Kong and Philadelphia in the early
part of the last century. Captain
Quig was the grandfather of John L.
Quig and was lost at sea with his ship
and its entire cargo in 1850.
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lincoln, Neb., August 4th:
Lysle F. Curtis, O’Neill, Neb.
Margaret C. Carney, O’Neill, Neb.
O’Neill, Neb., August 4th:
Theodore B. Fredrich, Anoka, Neb.
l’hania Betta Jane Johnson, Emmet,
Neb.
THE HARVEST TRAIL
BEING ORGANIZED
Mike Kirwin returned Monday even
ing from Boyd county where he has
been doing pathfinder work on the
Harvest Trail highway which will ex
tend almost straight north and south
across the United States and will pass
through O’Neill. Mr. Kirwin went to
Baker today where the last district
in Boyd county will be organized at a
meeting to be held there this evening.
A representative of the state depart
ment is expected to arrive in O’Neill
shortly and will inspect the trail. The
highway is being marked with a wide
band of green between narrow bands
of yellow. The plats of the road are
on file with the department. Prelimi
nary work is being done on the road
in places.
ROYAL WINS GAME
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The O’Neill ball team went to Royal
last Sunday where they were again
defeated 1 to 5 by the Royal team, at
Dykeman’s park. A large crown was
present from all the nearby towns.
Manager Kersenbrock is optomistic
in regard to the ability of the O’Neill
team to defeat the Royal Champs. He
says that when the boys get pepped
up they can beat the Royal bunch
easily, and attributes their defeat Sun
day to lack of enthusiasm.
A return game will be played here
1 some time next month.
Following is the lineup:
Royal— O’Neill—
J. Hamilton, lb Willging, If
J. Briggs, 3b Anderson, rf
V. Johnson, p Butterfield, 3b
Lucas, ss Ford, c
S. Johnson, If Fosberg, 2b
Runquist, cf McDonald, lb
L. Hamilton, 2b Beha, cf
Lines Hamilton,rf Persons, p
Hamilton, c Martin, ss
Strikeouts: by Persons, 6; by John
son, 9.
Hits, off Johnson, 8; off Persons 9.
Errors: O’Neill, 7; Royal 1.
Wild pitches, Johnson 1.
■O’Neill . 10000000 0—1
Royal . 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 x—5
LARGE CROWD AT TILE
RED BIRD PICNIC
A large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered at the community picnic held
in the grove near the Red Bird store
last Saturday. The crowd was com
posed of residents of Holt, Knox and
Boyd counties, many of whom came
many miles to take part in the fes
tivities and to meet old friends.
Rev. W. L. Philley was to have made
an address following the noonday bes
ket dinner, but owing to the death of
Date Sievers, of Ewing, whose funeral
was to take place that afternoon, he
was unable to remain for the program.
J. M. Hunter, acting as chairman of
the day, ably introduced Judge Robert
R. Dickson, who made a short talk.
The Greenwood Indians and Verdel
played an extra good game of ball
which resulted in a victory for Verdel
3 to 2.
i ne dhu game Derween tne iais ana
leans was one of the principal draw
ing cards on the program. Many of
the fats have not played ball in
recent years, but notwithstanding this
fact, they showed, by the way they
handled the ball, that they had for
gotten but little of their former
knowledge of the game. The leans
were the cream of the young men of
the community but were unable to
make, the desired showing against the
older heads. The final score was 9 to
7 in favor of the Fats.
Following is the lineup:
Fats.
F»ed Richter, Scottville.c
John Carson, Redbird, 2b
H. Holbert, Lynch, ss
Ernie Richter, Scottville, 3b
Charlie Richter, Scottville, lb
Hank Tomlinson, O’Neill, rf
Dan Harrison, Meek, cf
Roy Hagedorn, Lynch, p
C. Linn, Meek, If
Leans.
J. Ceicler, Lynch, p
Ben Simpson, Opportunity, c
C. Haynes, Paddock, rf
Leon Mellor, Redbird, lb
J. Crawford, Paddock, 2b
B. Smith, Redbird, If
B. Wiley, Dorsey, cf
Breder, Lynch, 3b
Roy Bartn, Pisherville, ss
A dance was held held in the grove
during the evening, which concluded
the program for the day.
“AIN’T NATURE WONDERFUL”
(By Uncle Pete in Omaha Bee.)
O’Neill, Neb., Aug. 3.—The strange
epiddtnic which has been carrying off
bind dogs and collies at an alarming
rate around Beaver Flats this sum
mer is not a malady at all, according
to local savants who have been in
vestigating the matter. The deaths
are caused by hardening of the ar
teries due solely to lack of exercise,
in the opinion of Col. James McPhar
lin in The Flats, who has made quite
a study of dogs; and the condition is
i
Announcement
Having purchased the interest of my partner, j
| Phil Zieiner, the place will now be known as
Stein’s Tire and Battery Station
We wish to thank our friends and customers
for the business given us in the past and a share of 1
your business will be greatly appreciated in the
future.
Yours for Service.
Phone 162.
Walter H. Stein
■
_ _
f. ~~ " %
No w is the time to call and select i
your Dahlia bulbs while the plants
\ and in bloom. Visitors are welcome.
Come and see OfNeiHfs beauty spot.
Flowers for sale.
O’Neill Dahlia Garden
brought about by the war of extermi
nation now being waged by the sand
fleas, wheh are quite numerous in
the Calamas valley, against the large
flocks of mammoth mosquitoes which
have invaded the valley from the up
per reaches of the Loup river.
The fleas were first incited to en
mity against the mosquitoes when the
latter began feeding upon the hosts
of the fleas. In the preliminary skir
mishes between the two insects the
fleas soon discovered that it was easier
to puncture a wellfed and drdwsy
mosquito than it was to drill through
the sun-baked epidermis of a dog and
since then have been praying entirely
on the mosquitoes, which, as a conse
quence, have entirely abandoned the
canines as a base of supplies.
The fleas, in their desire to satisfy
their newly acquired appetites, fol
lowed the mosquitoes, pursuing them
to the cattle and other livestock, to
which they have transferred their at
tentions.
As a result, the dogs, with nothing
else to occupy their attention during
the hot months, rapidly are succumb
ng to over-feeding and over-sleeping.
Colonel McPharlin believes that it
may be necessary to import more fleas
when the mosquito season is over, if
the dogs are to be saved for fall hunt
ing, as the war between the insects
Is not so one-sided as would appear at
first glance.
The mosquito in his death throes
when punebured by the flea generally
manages to so sting his adversary so
that the latter dies a few hours later.
It is rarely, observers declare, that a
flea survives long enough to get more
than two or three mosquitoes.
“AIN’T NATURE WONDERFUL”
By Uncle Pete in Omaha Bee.
O’Neill, Neb., July 26.—Noiseless
celery, Doc Wilkinson’s new society
vegetable, made its first commercial
appearance in the markets of Beaver
Flats this week. The new plant is
the successful result of several years
of experimentation by the doctor in
his horticultural and botanical gar
dens, located in the northern suburbs
of the city.
The doctor’s attention first was at
tracted to the possibilities from a
commercial standpoint of a silent celery
when Mrs. Charley Laughing Horae
announced that she was about to
abolish the common variety from the
menu at her weekly bridge luncheons
because it seriously interfered with
the conversation of her guests and
frequently caused misinterpretation of
bids. Since that time the doctor has
devoted himself to the hybridization of
the ordinary celery plant with other
vegetables of a like succulency but
lesser brittleness of fibrous construct
ion, and at last he has solved the prob
lem by a cross with a modification of
the Mexican rubber plant.
The new celery is of a slightly dar
ker shade of green than the ordinary
variety and of somewhat shorted
stem. It is able to withstand dry sea
sons much better and matures in the
north much earlier than does the
other. It is prepared for the table by
first soaking it in a slight sulphur
solution to overcome the elasticity of
the rubber fibers and then cooled on
ice for several hours. The new plant
was tried out for several months at
local social functions before placing it
on the market.
\!W III
Long Distance
makes good salesmen
BETTER /
/N tin*-.
Everyone, Everywhere—
At Your Finger Tips
Right at your finger tips is the long distance telephone.
It is a quick, effective and inexpensive way to reach the man
you want anywhere—a valuable ally to any selling organi
zation.
Here are a few rates from this exchange to nearby towns:
8T ATI ON-TO-8TATI ON PER30N-TO-PSH30H
TO Day Evening (Sam# rate at any hour)
Atkinson . 20c 20c 30c
Spencer . 30c 25c 40c
Neligh . 35c 25c 50c
When you ask to talk with anyone available
at the telephone called, station-to-station
rates are charged. Person-to-person rates
apply, if you ask for a specified person.
Evening rates are in effect from 8:30 p. m. to midnight on
station-to-station calls when the day rate is 25 cents or
more. If the day rate is 50 cents or more, the evening rate
is about half the day rate.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
BELL SYSTEM
Oat Policy • Oat Syittm • Univtrtal Servlet
--.. —.. .
