Edgar C. Rain
The World’s Best Authority On Alaska
Tt. St. Mary’s Academy
Thursday
April 16, 1925
At 8.00 p. m.
Admission - - - 25 Cents
THE FRONTIER
1). II. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
One Year .... . $2.00
Six Months ____ $1.00
Three Months --$0.50
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4. 5
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
25 cents an inch (one column wide)
per week; on Page 1 the charge is
40 cents an inch per week. Local ad
vertisements, 10 cents per line first
insertion, subsequent insertions 5
cents per line.
Every subscription is regarded as I
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
h. c. McDonald resigns
AS TELEPHONE MANAGER
H. C. McDonald was in Norfolk
Wednesday and tendered his resigna
tion as manager of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company station here.
Mr. McDonald has been manager
for the past four years. R. L. Jor
dan, of Norfolk, has been appointed
as manager and entered upon
his duties this morning. Mr. Jordan
is a Bon-in-law of John Carr of this
city. He will move his family here
in a few days.
TWO EMMET BOYS SENT
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Judge Robert R. Dickson sentenced
Thomas Strong, Jr., and John Bailey,
two young boys whose home is in
Emmet, to the State Industrial School
at Kearney, Wednesday.
The boys were charged with enter
ing the depot at Emmet and appro
priating a few small articles to their
own use. Another boy was also
-implicated in the affair but was for
the present returned to his parents.
Sheriff Duffy will take the boys to
Kearney the first of the week.
FATHER JOSEPH KOIILER
DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE
(Omaha World-Herald)
Father Joseph Kohler, 27, assist
ant pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic
church, Hartington, Nebraska, and
until a month ago assistant pastor at
St. Cecilia’s cathedral, died Friday in
a local hospital after a week’s illness
of influenza and pneumonia.
Father Kohler was born in Erie,
Pennsylvania.
He was ordained for the Omaha
diocese at St. Peter’s cathedral, Cin
cinnati, in May, 1923, coming a short
time later to Omaha.
His first charge was assistant
pastor of St. Patrick’s parish, O’Neill,
Nebraska, where he remained for
sixteen months. For six months he
served as assistant at St. Cecilia’s
cathedral.
A month ago he was transferred
to Hartington. A week ago last Mon
day Father Kohler came to Omaha
on a business trip. He became ill
the following Wednesday and his con
dition gradually became worse. His
mother and brother, and Father Leo
A. Mainzer, assistant at St. Bridg
et’s parish, a boyhood friend, were at
his bedside when death came.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kohler, four sisters,
Mrs. Frank Heberle, Mrs. F. Scheff
ner, Miss Marie Kohler, and Miss
Irene Kohler, and four brothers, Ed
ward, Frank, Leo, and Albert Kohler,
all of Erie, Pennsylvania.
Services attended by all of the
Catholic clergy of the city and pre
sided over by the Archbishop Harty
will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in
St. Cecilia’s cathedral. Burial will
be at Erie, Pennsylvania.
JAMES A. PINKERMAN.
James A. Pinkerman died at his
home in this city shortly after noon
today (Thursday) following an ill
ness of several week. He was taken
to St. Catherines hospital in Omaha
shortly after he became ill. He re
turned home a couple of weeks ago
much improvevd, but the improve
ment was only temporary. For the
past ten days he has been in a serious
condition.
Mr. Pinkerman was born in Colum
bus, Ohio, March 3, 1854. He was
married to Miss Sarah Jane Roy, Ne
vembcr 2, 1873, at Winnegan, Macon
County, Missouri, and to this union
14 children were born, 13 of whom
are living. They are: Clara Francis
Kemmerer, Assumption, Illinois; Ber
tha Alice Yost, Lincoln; James War
ren, O’Neill; Levi Roy, Dorsey;
Thomas Glendon, Lincoln; Lavinia
Pearl Phelps, Omaha; William Les
lie, O’Neill; Ralph Burdette, Dorsey;
After High
School, What?
College, maybe! Every live boy
and girl wants a college training, but
—how’s it to be paid for.
University courses cost money and
perhaps father couldn’t stand the
drain for four years schooling. The
solution is found in a savings account.
Put away a little money, every so
often, and, when high school’s over,
the funds will be on hand for college.
Start today. We pay 5 per cent on
savings.
The Nebraska
State Bank
John Franklin, Dorsey; Maude Re
becca Spencer, Dorsey; Helen Amelia
Whitman, Omaha; Walter Roy, Dor
sey; Nellie Fay, of Joplin, Missouri.
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church in O’Neill,
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 conducted
by Rev. George Longstafif, and burial
will be made in theScottvillecemetery.
Mr. Pinkerman and family came to
Holt county from Missouri, March 23,
1882, and located upon a homestead
at Scottville where he made his home
until coming to O’Neill a few years
ago.
The deceased leaves a wife and the
thirteen children above mentioned, all
of whom are here to attend the
funeral excepting Mrs. Kemmerer,
who was unable to come. Two sisters,
Mrs. Lydia Lear, of Marion, Indiana,
and Mrs. Vina Bailey, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, and an uncle, J. R. Titus, of
Niobrara, Nebraska, and a brother
in-law, Emery Roy, of Chambers, are
here to attend the funeral services.
Two brothers, John and Warren, of
Marion, Indiana, were unable to be
present.
JOHN RAYMOND ULLOM.
John Raymond Ullom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ullom of this city met
a sudden and tragic death last Sat
urday while repairing a large motor
for the U. S. Reclamation Service by
whom he was emplayod as a mechan
ician at their plant at Pavillion, Wy
oming. As near as can be ascer
tained John came in contact with a
lead wire carrying 440 volts; the shock
caused instant death. His brother,
Ben Ullom, who is also employed by
the same company, was not far away
when the accident occurred. The
body arrived in O’Neill Monday after
noon.
John Raymond Ullom was born in
Chambers, Nebraska, June 19, 1905.
He was nineteen years, nine months
and fifteen day of age at the time
of his death.
jonn was graduated from the
O’Neill public school last May. Some
time in June he went to Wyoming and
began working for this company and
has been in their employ since that
time. He was a young man well liked
by all who knew him.
He leaves a father and mother, two
sisters, Miss Catherine and Miss
Madaline, who reside in O’Neill, and
one brother, Ben, who has made his
home in Wyoming for the past six
years.
Funeral services were held from
St. Patrick’s church Tuesday morn
ing conducted by Father Brady.
Burial was made in Calvary cemetery.
MALCENIA GAUGHENBAUGH.
Miss Malcenia, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Gaughenbaugh, died
at her home about ten miles south
west of O’Neill, last Monday morning
following an illness of influenza that
developed into pneumonia.
She was born May 28, 1901, and
was twenty-three years, ten months
and seven days of age.
She leaves a father, mother, two
sisters and one brother to mourn her
early departure.
The funeral services were held from
the Catholic church at Emmet, con
ducted by Father Byrne Wednesday
morning. Burial was made in Cal
vary cemetery at O’Neill.
MRS. CATHERINE BRENN.
Mrs. Catherine Brenn, mother of
Mrs. C. M. Daly, of this city, died at
her home in Fairbury, Nebraska, last
Friday. Mrs. Daly, accompanied by
her sons Norbert and Richard, went
to Fairbury, Saturday, and C. M. Daly
went down Sunday to attend the
funeral services which were held
Monday morning.
Mrs. Brenn has visited in O’Neill;
her friends here will be grieved to
learn of her death.
MRS. MAHALA E. McGOWAN.
Mrs. Mahala Emmaletta McGowan
died at her home sixteen miles north
and two miles east of this city, this
Thursday morning about 4:30 o’clock.
She was born April 1, 1838, and was
eighty-seven years and eight days of
age.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon.
An obituary notice will be published
next week.
EXPERIENCE IS THE
BEST TEACHER
Every business man tries t odo his
best to please his patrons so the pub
lic will put the stamp of approval on
his business.
The Theatrical Business is just the
same as any other commercial busi
ness. When a company tours the
same territory Season after Season,
the manager must study the wants of
his patrons and give them the Best.
Clint A. Robbins, Manager of the
Clint and Bessie Robbins Company,
has the same question put to him
each Season. How’s the Company and
the Players ? and from his years’ ex
perience he knows his patrons always
look for the best, and this season he
has spared neither time nor expense
in organizing the Highest Class Stock
Company traveling.
The Company is excellent, the
players are hits, the scenery is beau
tiful, the costuming is magnificent,
and the orchestra is a feature. The
vaudeville is clean and entertaining,
so turn out to see the opening play—
a real Laughing Hit—“SO THIS IS
LONDON.”
AT THE K. OF C. THEATRE
APRIL 13, 14 AND 15.
GOLF BALLS
The recent rains have started the
grass in fine shape and the greens
are in excellent condition.
A tournament with a “feed” at the
finish is being arranged and will take
place in the near future.
Jake Madura has been employed as
superintendent of grounds and the
course.
A “bull ring” will be built on No. 4.
attxu'.utiiittittnttxnttiiimmxtntttitttm:
FISH HOOKS
77 Waid has decided that prear
ranged fishing trips are not condu
cive to good fishing. Every time that
he announces the fact that he is think
ing about the creek, the weather be
comes groggy at once. The veteran
fisherman ha3 secured several real
live minnows and is going to just
sneaK up on me weamer one 01 tnese
mornings and catch a few good ones
before it has time to change.
Harry Clauson and Mrs. Clauson
have each broken the speed limit
catching croppies and bass this
spring; several evenings recently they
haycL- picked out seven or eight nice
ones down on the Elkhorn.
O’NEILL TO HAVE NIGHT SCHOOL
A night school will be conducted in
O’Neill by the American Institute,
Des Moines, Iowa, giving courses in
shorthand, typewriting, ,bookkeeping
and other commercial subjects.
Typewriters furnished free to
students.
A scholarship will be given those
enrolling, enabling them to get a
business education at a very nominal
cost. Positions secured for graduates.
Those interested leave names at the
office of The Frontier or write the
American Institute, Youngeman
Bldlg., Des Mines, Iowa. 45
Bl'SINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE.
The business houses of this city
will close from noon until three o’clock
next Friday in the observance of Good
Friday.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
EASTER MUSIC AT M. E. CHURCH
Full Chorus Choir—“Easter Dawn.”
Double Quartette—“Praise To Our
Risen King.”
Duet—By Mrs. J. R. Veach and Mrs.
Pete Hereford. “The Saviour
Liveth,” with Violin Obligato by Miss
Ruth Scott.
Girls’ Quartette — “Easter Bells.”
Ruth Scott, Grace Hancock, Lona
Cromwell, Tmolia Merrell. •
Easter Day services at 7:00 o’clock
a. m. “The Lord’s Supper” will be ob
served at 10.00 o’clock. An Easter
program will be given by the Primary
department of the Sunday school; fol
lowing this program will be a Bap
tismal service for infants.
Regular preaching services at 11:00
o’clock. The choir will have special
prepared music.
The pastor will use subject, “Resur
rection of Our Lord,” for the sermon.
Any one desiring to unite with the
church either by letter or by justifi
cation by faith will be given an op
portunity to do so at this service.
At 8:00 o’clock p. m. an Easter
Pageant will be given by the adult
members of the Sunday school.
Epworth League services at 7:00
p. m.
100 new song books entitled,
“Hymns of Praise” were purchased
by the Sunday school last week.
The attendance at Sunday school
was 160, and the collection §9.20 last
Sunday.
All are cordially invited to attend
all services of this church. If you are
without a church home or a stranger,
you are given the most hearty welcome
to worship here. The Benedict Evan
gelisit Party of Sioux City, Iowa, have
been engaged for a series of meetings
in May. We are very fortunate in
securing this strong evangelistic party
for our church. They are now en
gaged in meetings in the city of Be
atrice, Nebraska.
WOMAN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES.
Calendar For April.
April 15—Music.
Leader—Mrs. C. J. Malone.
April 22—General Club.
April 29—Literary Department.
Leader—Mrs. Lola Carter.
OPPORTUNITY NEWS.
People of this vicinity enjoyed a
good April shower on Wednesday.
Eug. Grenier and family were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Grenier.
Several from this vicinity enjoyed
the old-fashioned dance in O’Neill
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell and
family visited at the B. A. Powell
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase and Mrs.
Ernest Ames, who have been sick
with the “flu”, are better.
Elmer Summer, who has been stay
ing with his uncles, W. J. and Earl
Van Dover, the past few months, left
recently for Norfolk, Nebraska.
Two parties were given in this
neighborhood recently; one at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McKim
and the other at the Max F. Powell
There Is A
Difference
#
Better banking service depends up
on the personal interest the banker
takes in his customers.
It is human to like attention and
our aim is to give our customers a
service that makes this bank known
because of personal interest in its
customers.
The
O’Neill National
Bank
home. The evenings were pleasantly
passed with music and cards and the
serving of refreshments.
EMMIT ITEMS.
In behalf of the people of Emmet
we extend our sympathy to James
Gaughenbaugh and family in their
hour of sorrow.
The regular village election held
Tuesday resulted in the following be
ing elected trustees: W. R. Tenborg,
and J. J. Shorthill. Police Judge,
James C. Graham.
The Izaak Walton League of
America’s local chapter closed their
chapter Tuesday with n membership
of 115. The League was organized
on March 18th with 32 members. A
membership drive and crow hunt has
been on since then with the result that
348 pairs of crow feet and 168 crows
eggs were turned in saying nothing of
the number of nests that were de
stroyed. The crow hunt was captain
ed, by Guy Cole and Ward Cosgrove.
Each choosing an equal number of
men. The Guy Cole team of hunters
were defeated by a very small mar
gin and Guy says it is because his men
were very poor climbers. He says,
next time he captains a team no man
will weigh over 140 pounds and must
prove himself an able climber of trees.
In all, it was a very hot contest and
a real fellowship spirit was shown by
each and every contest. The losing
side is to furnish a luncheon to
the entire membership at some future
date, when we hope at some future
state president with us and some other
able talkers on the league. We all
feel that this movement is going to
be the very biggest thing ever un
dertaken by the American people and
that everybdy" whether a member or
not, should acquaint themselves with
the things the league stands for. Let
everybody be Waltonions. Perfect
the game and fish. Always close the
gates, and try in every way possible
to prevent fiers and work to the best
interest of future generations.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK
of O’Neill, Charter No. 895 in the State of Nebraska at the close of business
March 31, 1925.
« RESOURCES
Loans and discounts - $333,531.45
Overdrafts -^--- 3,145.29
Bonds, securities, judgments and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve) - 10,351.63
Banking house, furniture and fixtures __ 5,000.00
Other real estate _ 10’954!l5
Bankers’ Conservation Fund _ ’58ol?2
Due from National and State banks_____$94,448.74
Checks and items of exchange _ 3,410.66
Cash in bank ___ 17^485.77
U. S. bonds in cash reserve-16’o5o!oO 131,395.17
T0TAL - $494,958.41
LIABILITIES
Capital stock - $ 25,000.00
Surplus fund -- 5,000.00
Undivided profits (Net) ______ 255 56
Individual deposits subject to check _$116,569.09
Demand certificates of deposit _ 9^355 32
Time certificates of deposit --ZZZ..307,’357.23 433,281.64
Due to National and State banks _ 28 713 11
De^sitor’s guaranty fund ___' 2J08A0
TOTAL ..:--- $494,958.41
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
.. .INJas\F• °’Donnell> Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and correct copy of the report made to
the Department of Trade and Commerce.
JAS. F. O’DONNELL, Cashier.
ATTEST: J. A. Donohoe, T*. J. O’Donnell, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of April, 1925.
GRACE HAMMOND, Notary Public.
(My Commission Expires October 24, 1927.)
OMAHA FIRE CAPTAIN
OOTJITH STATEMENT
“I Can Feel The Good Of
This Wonderful New
Medicine, Kamak, To
My Finger Tips,” De
clares Capt. Hamann
Like a vast forest fire the re
markable health building powers of
Kamak, the sensational new medi
cine that has just been introduced
here, has spread all over Nebraska.
Fred Hamann, Senior Captain of
the Omaha City Fire Department,
House No. 14, on Lake St., and re
siding at 905 S. 33rd St., says:
‘‘This new medicine, Kama!;, nas
put me in such fine trim in such a
short time that I want to tell all
the people of Nebraska how re
markable it is.” For a consider
able time before I started taking
lvarnak I had been feeling all out
of whack. My appetite was so
poor I couldn’t relish a meal, and
I was terribly restless and nervous,
fenarp shooting pains would strike
me through the back—something
on the order of lumbago—and I al
ways felt weak and rundown, and
any way but right.
i, m ha^eJust finished my second
bottle of Kamak now, and I feel
the good of this new medicine
my finger tips. It went a^
troubles just like it w- -«er my
pecially for my 'aa made es
has £***’ and it now
goodfaad feeing ^“g
Karnak is sold in O’Neill exclu
sive y by Chas. E. Stout, and by
the leading druggist in every towm