The Frontier.
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VOLUMN XLV. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924. NO. 13.
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UNCOLN V the show
AVG.3I-SJPT.3 WINDOW OF
THE STATE
NEVER
v ON A
BIGGER
SCALE
NEBRASKA1
A.GLMCL
LOCAL MATTERS.
F. C. Gatz cut his left arm quite
1 adly last Friday evening.
Mis. F. J. Sexsmith, residing south
west of Emmet, was on the sick list
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bennett came
home last week from a visit with rela
tives in Kansas.
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
F’orest Smith of the O'Neill Tire Shop.
Saturday morning.
Miss Opal Ashley and Miss Georg
etta Coon were in Ewing last Sunday
visiting with Miss Elja McCullough.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sybold were in
Omaha on Tuesday of last week con
sulting a specialist in regard to treat
ment. t
Art Wyant has driven three Star
cars up from Omaha during the past
week, which he has sold from his
garage.
D. Abdouch is in St. Joseph, Mis
souri, this week buying fall and
winter goods for his general merchan
dise store.
Miss Ruth Roberts returned to
Kirksville, Missouri, last Monday
where she will resume the study of
osteopathy.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson
were in Omaha last week where Mr.s.
Robertson entered a hospital for
special treatment.
Miss Dorothy Davidson returned
home Tuesday from a ten days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson at
Buffalo Gap, South Dakota.
George M. Henry, who has been in
the city for ten days visiting relatives
and old time friends, returned to his
home at Hanover, Montana, Saturday
night.
Mrs.-C. P. Uhl returned home last
Saturday from a few weeks' visit with
relatives and friends at Sioux Palls,
Madison and other South Dakota
towns.
Dr. John Gilligan came home Tues
day from the state university medical
school at Omaha for a visit with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Gilligar.,
before the opening of the fall term yf
school.
Mrs. Tony King went to Omaha
several weeks ago where she is taking
treatment in St. Catherine’s hospital.
She expects to be home in about two
weeks.
Several from Emmet attended the
dance at Elmer Warner’s Friday night
in honor of Mrs. Warner’s sisters.
Misses Bemide and Leona Henning, of
Long Pine.
Mrs. W. C. Templeton, sons Ken
neth, Carroll and Glenn Merlyn, and
daughter, Miss Lois Ruth, drove to
Valentine Wednesday for a few days
visit with friends.
Tuesday was the hottest day of the
season. The mercury advanced to 101
degrees in the shade. Monday was the
hottest day up to that time with a
temperature of 99 degrees.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Carter and
daughter, Miss Marjorie, drove bo
Humphrey, Nebraska, last Sunday
where they visited until the following
day with their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Smith.
Lewis Ward, residing about ten
miles northeast of O’Neill, sustained
a broken collarbone last Sunday when
he was thrown from a horse which he
was riding. Dr. Gilligan dressed the
fracture.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Purcell and
daughters, Miss Iola and Miss Louella,
returned home last Thursday from
Gillette, Wyoming, where the family
have spent the summer vacation with
relatives.
Miss Ida Craig arrived here from
Chicago the latter part of last week
for a visit with Miss Edna Barnard
and other O’Neill friends. Miss Ida is
visiting this week with her brother
near Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and
children, Mrs. Zeb Warner and Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Rouse started for the
Black Hills on Sunday of last week on
a camping trip. They expect to Do
away about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simmons, Mon
day morning, purchased the Joe Valla
farm three miles southeast of O’Neill.
Consideration $7,500. The place is
well improved and a good hay farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons expects to
i moved to the place about March first.
Why
We Do It
The banker does more things for
his customers without compensation
of any kind than any other man in
business.
This makes lasting friendships and
is t^e reason our customers are our
best esset. _
This bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00
15he \
O’Neill Natiorval
Bank
Miss Elsie Kellogg, of Valentine,
! spent several days last week visiting
with a young lady friend near Creigh
! ton. Miss Elsie stopped in O’Neill
from Sunday until Wednesday for a
visit with O’Neill friends.
The flower lovers of Atkinson held
a flower show in the tourist park in
j Atkinson Tuesday evening. A num
| her of O’Neill peope we'fre present and
j report a very pretty dispay of flowers
j and an enjoyable evening.
Page Reporter, August 21: Wed
nesday night the local fire team was
called out, to put out a fire in a post
pile along the railroad track belonging
to the Burlington company which was
set afire from sparks of the passenger
train.
Ed O’Connell, formerly the pro
prietor of the Grand Cafe, ac
companied Dr. H C. Groeteke and Dr.
J. A Aabart up from Columbus Tues
day evening, returning Wednesday
evening. The gentlemen were here on
a business trip.
P. B. Harty and W. H. Harty,
daughtei Mary and son Jimmie, re
turned home Monday from Shulls
burg, Wkconin, where they spent two
weeks visiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Harty and their many
old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Calvert came up
from Omaha early last week where
Mrs. Calver has been taking treat
ment in St. Catherine’s hospital.
Mrs. Caive?i; is much improved in
health a:.d she says that she feels
better than she has for many years.
United States Marshal D. H. Cronin
came up from Omaha Monday and
served summons upon Blake Benson,
Wm. Langdon, Horace and Calvin
Henefin who are required to put up a
new bond in the alleged car theft
cases which are now in the federal
court. The gentlemen went to Nor
folk Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Naylor, accompanied by
Mrs. A. V. Virgin, went to Omaha last
week where she submitted to an opera
tion upon her eyes by Dr. Giffoi'd last!
Saturday, who personally performed
the work. Mrs. Virgin came home the
first of the week and reports that the
operation was successful and that Mrs.
Naylor has strong hopes of regaining
her full sight.
Page Reporter) August 21: To al
low Mr. Ives to build his'gas station
by the side track the Burlington rail
road company are having the siding
moved over about twenty feet. They
already have part of the grade for the
track put in and started to work on
the west coal shed, belonging to the
Farmer’s Union Elevator Association,
which has to be moved back
Valentine Republican, Aug. 22:
Walt Warner and family and Mrs.
Warner, Sr., of O’Neill, were visitors
at G Iman park from Tuesday to Wed
nesday morning, while on their way
to the Black Hills and other points.
They were much pleased with the
city, which has the prettiest and most
comfortable tourists’ camping ground
in Nebraska. The Warners are relat
ed by marriage to Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Davey.
James McNally was host to
twelve young men of his age last Sun
day evening. The occasion was his
twelfth birthday anniversary. The
festivities began at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally,
when the boys assembled at a siv
o’clock dinner. A large cake with
twelve candles decorated the center of
the table. The last event of the even
ing was a theatre party at the Royal.
James was the recipient of many ap->
propriate presents.
Grand Master of the Masonic order
of Nebraska, Robert R. Dickson came
l ome Thursday evening from Arnold,
Nebraska, where he officiated at the
laying of the corner stone of the E. S.
and S. A. Finch Memorial Library, on
Wednesday, August 20th. While away
Mr. Dickson visited at Gothenburg,
Kearney, Hastings, Minden and Hold
rege. The corn in that part of the
rtate is in fine shape, says Mr. Dick
son, and big yield is predicted if the
frost will remain away for thirty
days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dugger, former
teachers in the public schools here,
were in the city the first of the week
arranging to ship their household
goods to Trenton, Nebraska, where
Prefessor Dugger will superintend the
public schools the coming year. Prof,
and Mrs. Dugger have been on the sick
list during the past few weeks, and
have been confined to the hospital
where Mrs. Dugger underwent an
operation for the removal of a toe,
while Prof, has been suffering with
an infection in one of his legs.
The Frontier urgently requests all
of its readers to tell us of any parties,
social affairs, informal gatherings!
friends arriving or leaving, births,
deaths or marriages, and in fact any
thing that will be of interest to the
public. Cooperation along this line is
what makes a newsy paper—and that
is what everyone who reads the paper
want. Any information received will
be treated as confidential as far as the
render is concerned but we insist that
the name of the sender accompany the
article where the item is mailed to this
office.
The |Scout Boys of the Methodist
church went over to the Niobrara river
last Monday and will camp near the
Redbird store until Friday. The boys
expect to catch fish, go swimmin’ ’n
everything. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Bowen, Mrs. L. G. Gillespie and
daughter, Miss Marjory, accompanied
the boys on the trip and will see that
they get plenty to eat and plenty ot
exercise. The boys who are in camp
are: George Abdouch, Goodsell
Hutchins, Bennett Gillespie, George
Robertson, Scott Hough, Jack David
son, Edgerton Haskins, Clarence Saun
to and Clarence Carson.
Miss Marie Bazelman returned home
from Omaha last Wednesday morning
v here she had accompanied her aunt,
Mrs. Gottlieb Bauer, of Ewing, to St.
Joseph’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Tominson left
this morning for Lincoln where they
will camp and enjoy life during the
state fair next week. Mrs. Edward
Olson accompanied them as far as
David City, where she will visit her
parents.
George Agnes, accompanied by
Fldon McPharlin, drove over to Plank
ington, South Dakota, last week,
where Master Eldon remained for a
visit with Harlan Agnes while Mr.
Agnes brought his two daughters,
Miss Mildred and Miss Virginia to
0 Neill for a week’s visit. Mr. Agnes
and the girls drove to Plankington to
day.
United States Marshal D. H. Croni:.
before returning to Omaha Wednes
day morning announced the appoint
ment of Frank Harnish to be chief
deputy in his office at Omaha. Mr.
Harish left Wednesday afternoon for
Omaha and will enter upon his duties
September 1. He succeeds H. L.
Thomas, of Stuart, who has served as
chief deputy since the appointment of
Marshal Cronin. Mr. Thomas leaves
the marshal’s office the first of the
month to become examiner for the de
partment of justice, a promotion.
Among his new duties will be the in
spection of the offices of the various
U nited States marshals of the country. ■
JERRY HOWARD WRITES
ABOUT MOVING THE
GEN. O’NEILL MONUMENT
Omaha, Nebr., August 18, 1924.
To the Editor of The Frontier, O’Neill,
Nebraska:
Dear Sir: I entreat your indulgence
for space to show the difference be
tween an “Irish Woman’s Society” and
that of “General John O’Neill’s As
sociation” in your city.
These noble women set out to erect
a monument, in Washington, D. C., to
mnv'morate services of Nuns in the
Civil War. It cost $50,000 and is now
completed.
September 20th has been chosen as
the date for the unveiling of the monu
ment, which is inscribed “Nuns of the
Battlefield” and which will be one of
the most touching of many memorials
that dot the National Capital. Cardi
nal O’Connell will deliver the address.
The error which I made in O’Neill
City wa3 that I did not explain my
mission to tlhe women. I am fully
con . .'n ett that had I done so General
John O’Neill’s remains and monument
The
Best Way
/
<§)
The best way to get ahead financi
ally is to save money today, tomorrow
and every day.
I’ut it in a savings bank, where it
earns interest and, one of these fine
mornings, an opportunity for invest
mant will present itself, and you’ll be
prepai ed.
Join the large number of depositors
who are regular savers at our bank.
We Pay 5% On Savings.
<§>
The Nebraska State paijk
would, by this time, be transferred to
the city he founded and be ready for
re-dedication September 20th, as was
intended.
September 20th is the anniversary
of the martyrdom of Robert Emmet.
The day would have a historic and
patriotic significence from Dublin to
Washington, thence to O’Neill.
Everything is revealed by time, and
whosoever is obstructing this national
project of transferring the mortal re
mains of the hero of the Battle of
Ridgeway, and the monument erected
to his memory from Omaha to O’Neill,
the city established by this Irish mar
tyr patriot, will be known and held up
to public ridicule and scorn of the
entire Irish Race. •
The men who are true to Ireland are
our pride, as they are our shame when
they are false to it. They are true
for the most part and with great
sacrifice to themselves, they respond
with eagerness.
General John O'Neill was ever
ready to draw his sword in the cause
of freedom, and responded in every
way possible to elevate his people—
Thiggtn—thu.
Yours truly,
JERRY HOWARD.
* ...
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