- The Frontier.
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VOLUMN XLV. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1824. NO. 16.
Groceries At Bottom Prices!
Iam handling high-grade, dependable groceries that
are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Here are a few
prices• other articles at correspondingly low prices:
Pure Cane Sugar, per sack, $6.95
Fancy Seedless Raisins, per lb 10c
Red Alaska Hawkeye Salmon 27c
/ will call at any farm or residence in the county. If
you want groceries drop me a card. Address O'Neill
Men Wanted to handle our /k M
Line of Groceries \J« A# AUGCrSO!!
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mrs. M. J. Darr and James Carson,
of Page, were visiting in O’Neill Tues
day.
A son was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. James Early, residing northwest
of O’Neill.
Everett Gatenby suffered an in
jured right leg, Tuesday, when a
stacker chain broke.
Miss Anna Judge, of Atkinson, was
a guest of Miss Mary McLaughlin
over Sunday.
Warner & Son are making some im
provements on the inside of their
store building.
Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson at
tended the Boyd county fair, held at
Butte, last Friday,
Miss Marjory Dickson went to Lin
coln early last week and has entered
tiie state university,
A daughter was bom to Mr. and
Mrs, James A. Cannon, thirteen miles
east of O’Neill, last Friday.
Miss Helen Valla leaves Thursday
for Lincoln, where she will attend St.
Elizabeth’s training school for unrses
Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot and daughter,
Miss Roberta, went to Lincoln, Mon
day. Miss Roberta will enter the state
university.
Mrs. Henry Wabs went to Sioux
City last Friday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Libe, who has been quite ill in
a hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Valla and
daughter, Helen, motored tq Spencer
Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday
visiting friends.
Dr. A. H. Corbett and Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Swigart drove to Sioux City the
first of th§ week and are visitors at
the Inter-state fair,
Phil Ziemer came home last Sunday
from a a several weeks' tour to north
ern Iowa and Nebraska with his
famous “Bell Hotel.”
Miss Mamie Harrington came home
from Omaha the first of the week to
attend the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Stanton
Dr. W. F. Finley returned home
Tuesday from St. Paul, Minnesota,
where he accompanied his daughter,
Miss Mary Joan about two weeks ago.
George Hanley went to Omaha last
Friday and will visit with rela
tives for a short time before going to
Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he will
attend college.
Arthur Wyant went tjo Omaha Wed
nesday morning and will drive home a
Star touring car for Walter Boeche,
of this vicinity and a Star sedan for
Will Smith of Ewing.
Otto Manson, employed on the
Bradybush farm near Inman, was
kicked by a mule the first of last week,
and received a broken right leg. Dr.
Carter reduced the fracture.
Judge C. J. Malone went to Wash
ington, D. C., the first of the week
for a visit with his son, Lawrence and
family. Mrs. Lawrence Malone and
children will return with the Judge
for a visit here.
John Kersenbrock went to Long
Pine Tuesday and joined a hunting
party of four other fellows. They
went to the lakes south of Long Pine
and brought down 118 ducks. Pretty
fair for one day.
Miss Lois Crawford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crawford, suffered
a badly sprained right arm, Tuesday,
while endeavoring to crank a Ford car.
Miss Crawford has been nursing an
infected arm for some time and was
on her way to visit a neighbor when
the accident occurred.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gallentine came
up from Norcatur, Kansas, last week,
and are visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Martin Schelkop and family
and with their many Holt county
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gallentine
moved to their farm near Norcatur,
about three years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clausen, Dr. and
Mrs. L. A. Burgess, S. A. Arnold and
S. J. Weekes went to the Rafe Shaw
ranch in the southwest part_ of the
county Monday and enjoyed the
pleasure Tuesday of bagging a large
number of ducks. They arrived home
Wednesday morning.
The open season on ducks began
Tuesday. Many local hunters were
out during the morning shoot and re
port fairly good success. Many
hunters from Omaha and the eastern
part of the state were going west
through O’Neill Sunday and Monday
on their way to the lakes in Cherry
county where many have lodges.
John Carr has decided that a pitch
fork is not the proper instrument
with which to punish a calf. John
tried it out Monday and received the
worst of the mixup. The calf, after
having rceived its punishment, kicked
the fork in such a manner as to in
flict a gash over one of John’s eyes
which required several stitches to
close. ■—
Good H a.rd
Servse
The difference between Readiness
and a surprise is a Reserve.
It is seldom pleasant to be taken
by surprise and a Certificate of De
posit is a good way to carry your
Reserve,
This bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00
T5he
O’Neill Natiorval
Bank
Joe Patterson was up from Page
Tuesday.
The O’Neill base ball team will play
Atkinson at Atkinson next Sunday.
The Chambeis fair is in progress
this week. Many O’Neill people are
attending.
Grand Master Robert R. Dickson
was in Norfolk Tuesday in the inter
est of the Masonic lodge.
Miss Clair Biglin went to Denver
Monday and will resume her studies
at Loretta Heights college.
A number of Rebekahs of this city
will attend the Rebekah District As
sembly to be held in Neligh Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Reiser, of Cody, Ne
braska, has been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Donchoe.
The ladies will give a chicken pie
dinner and supper, Wednesday, Octo
ber 1st, for the benefit of Prospect
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Thurlow, of near Stu
art, has filed a petition asking for a
divorce from her husband, Benjamin.
The petition was filed September 10th.
Mrs. Pearle McLean, of near Stuart,
filed a petition on Septembr 11th, for
a divorce from her husband, James S.
Desertion is among the allegations in
the petition.
Harold Hammond arrived home
from Los Angeles, California, Friday,
for a visit with O’Neill relatives. He
expects to return to Los Angeles soon
to resume his studies.
Charles Barrett, of Sioux City, has
been visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Barrett,
southeast of O’Neill. He expects to
return to Sioux City Friday.
The first general meeting of the
O’Neill Woman’s Club will be held at
the Club Room at the Library building,
on Wednesday afternoon, September
24th. Current Topics will be led by
Mrs. F. J. Dishner and Mrs. Hugh
Coyne. All members are requested to
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Welton, of Mul
len, Nebraska, and Ed Welton and
wife from the southwest part of the
county, are visiting at the home of
heir mother, Mrs. A. A. Welton in the
north part of O’Neill. J. H. Welton
is editor and publisher of the Mullen
Tribune, and is quite prominent in
newspaper circles.
A large number of the neighbors
and friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mer
rill gathered at their home Friday
evening and gave them a surprise
party on their twenty-seventh wed
ding anniversary. The guests brought
well-filled baskets and a sumptuous
dinner was enjoyed. A linen table
cloth was presented Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill as a remembrance.
A number of Holt county residents
were attending the fair at Butte, Ne
braska, last week, and all report a
splendid time and a wonderfully well
managed crowd. The rodeo and wild
west attractions were equal to many
of the high class events to be seen at
the Cheyenne “Frontier Days,” and
put on by “riders” and “bull doggers”
of prominence in their lines.
A numbr of boosters for the Rock
county fair, headed by a first class
band, entertained a crowd of specta
tors on the streets Friday afternoon.
The boosters were “boosting” for the
Rock county fair to be held in Bassett,
September 17, 18, 19 and 20. Tom
Nolan was the announcer for the
party and extended a welcome to Holt
county people who attend the fair.
The Holt county fair opens next
Tuesday as entry day. The following
three days will be filled with at
tractions that will interest and please
the old and young. Running races,
chariot races, relay races, a good ball
game and many other events will be
on the program each day. There will
be a merry-go-round and rides for the
little folks and a dance for the older
ones. The exhibits promise to be bet
ter than ever this year.
GOLF CONTEST FOR
ANNUAL DINNER WILL
BE PLAYED SUNDAY
Members of the O'Neill Country
Club will be divided into two teams,
the Reds captained by P. C. Donohoe,
and the Blues, captained by Edward
Gallagher, and they will play for a
chicken dinner on Sunday. The din
ner will be held at the Subway Cafe
on Monday evening at 7 o’clock. The
matches may be played any time oi
Sunday or before that date if th<
players agree to play the matcl
earlier. The scoring system will b<
tihat used in other team matches helc
at the Country club before this time
players will award one point for eacl
round of hole play and one point foi
medal play or three points in all
Matches should be arranged at onc<
and it is essential that all score cards
l>e left at the score board in the base
ment after the matches are finished
Following are the pairings:
Reds Blues
H. C. McDonald—P. J. O’Donnell.
J. A. Donohoe—H. J. Birmingham.
F. J. Dishner—H. J. Reardon.
F. J. Biglin—J. F. O’Donnell.
F. J. Kubitschek—C. E. Stout.
W. J. Biglin—H. E. Coyne.
W. H. Harty—Ben J. Grady.
E. Leo. O’Donnell—Pat Harty.
Ed Campbell—F. N. Cronin.
Roy M. Sauers—L. A. Burgess.
Roy Griffin—J. D. Cronin.
Ira H. Moss—C. N. King.
R. R. Dickson—C. B. Scott.
T. V. Golden—Clifford B. Scott.
F. W. Rose—Geo. Agnes.
L. A. Carter—J. F. Gallagher.
C. W. Conklin—D. H. Clauson.
J. J. Harrington—S. J. Weekes.
E. F. Porter—Geo. A. Miles.
C. P. Hancock—E. H. Suhr.
Dr. W. F. Finley—W. J. Hammond.
P. C. Donohoe—Edward Gallagher.
FORECAST OF ACTIVITIES
OF THE O’NEILL WOMAN’S
CLUB FOR THIS YEAR
The O’Neill Woman’s Club enters
upon the fifth year of its existence and
activities with a bright outlook, and
with much anticipation. The program
committees have done their work well,
the year-book is in the hands of the
printer, and, from glimpses into the
pages of tihe proof sheets, it promises
to be one of the most interesting, en
tertaining, as well as the most profit
able of all the club programs. The
membership roll shows 113 members
in good standing, witfh a fine repre
sentation in each department.
All general meetings, held on the
4th Wednesday of each month, will
follow the same outline, as follows:
Business—Current Topics—and Parli
menHary Drill. The first general
meeting will be held on Wednesday
afternoon, September 24th, and it is
the wish of the President that there
be a full attendance.
In the Department of Household
Economics, Mrs. C. M. Daly, chair
man, a delightful program has been
arranged, taking up everything about
the home, from all forms of intorLor
8-DAY SPECIALS!
Large Assortment of Ginghams in checks,
plaids and stripes, value 25c per yard,
while they last to be sold, per yard at. 15*4c
Boys’ Overalls, Blue Denims, size 3-9, pair. 98c
Rex Salmon, per can..... 25c
Blue Rose Rice, per pound.. S]/2c
Swifts’ White Laundry Soap, 11 bars 50c
High Grade Rex Bacon, per pound... 25c
Just Received
Ladies’ Fall Coats and Oxfords.
Men’s Hats and Caps, Shoes and Coats.
Come in and look them over.
D. Abdouch
Cash and Carry Store
decoration to the care, entertainment
and welfare of its inmates. Among
the demonstrations will be the new
Jesso Work, lamp shades, color
schemes, and several new and delight
ful articles of food.
In the literary department, Mrs.
Dishner, chairman, some of the most
interesting programs will be Whit
comb Riley, Browning, and Hamlet by
Shakespeare, several modern novels.
The trend of modem theatres, repre
sentative short stories, etc.
In the music department, Mrs. Rear
don, chairman, a very attractive series
of programs will be given, consisting
of the study of the development of dif
ferent musical forms, i. e. The Waltz,
Gavotte, March, Serenade, Cradle
Song, Nocturne, Minuet, etc. Musical
current events wild be a feature of
each meeting.
It will be plainly seen that no one
can afford tto miss even one of these
programs, so the President, Mrs. Gil
ligan, asks that each member consti
tute herself a committee of one to
bring at least one name for member
ship to the first meeting. We want
the women of O’Neill to feel that this
is their club, for their tanefit and
their friends. *
Bring your neighbor with you and
get her interested. ~ _
Are You Coming!
To The Fair?
What are you going to exhibit? This is your Fair. Boost it. Every day
is a big day. Chariot Races, Running Races, Relay Races, Merry-Go-Round,
Rides, Bowery Dance N’everything—N’everything.
Come To The Fair
September 23, 24, 25, 26
O’Neill, Nebraska
Friday, September 26th is Childrens’ Day. All children 15 years old and
under admitted free on this day. Remember this is kids Parade Day. All
kids 10 years and 6 months and under we want in this parade. Get the boy a
dog, pony, pet or something. Girls have a doll or buggy or any kind of a pet.
Every kid—boy or girl in this Parade will receive 25c in cash, after 1st, 2nd
and 3rd money has been paid out. Cash premiums will be paid when parade
is over. Parade forms at the Floral Hall at 2:30 sharp. Parade will be in
charge of Miss Irenaeia Biglin and assistants.
BASE BALL GAMES—September 24h: O’Neill vs. Emmet. Septem
ber 25th: Atkinson vs. Royal. September 26th: The winning teams of the
first two days play for the regular purse and a side bet equal to the purse.
All of these teams have been playing great ball.
Remember this is your Fair. Come, bring the family and kids.
Yours truly,
A. J. Hahn, Pres. Jacob Hirsch, Vice-Pres.
9
John L. Quig, Secretary-Treasurer.
