„.b. HUt°tlC*' 90C'“T
The Frontier.
VOLUMN XLVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925~ NO. 1.
It is a Pleasure to Announce that we are carrying the
WHITING-COOK
—line of—
FINE STATIONERY
advertised in vogue
STATIONERY should be more than just a surface for carrying
the ink of your message. It should be by tint, shape and
quality a reflection of yourself. It should convey to the recipient
of your letter a definite impression of your character and individu
ality.
you do us the favor of dropping in to see our
▼ ▼ X choice' displayo f this fashionable station
ery?
The Bunalow Gift Shop
Novel and Exclusive Gifts
For All Occasions.
' i
aaaaaaa _a _ aaaaa _
LOCAL NEWS.
Ed Donohue spent Sunday with his
children at the Margaret Brennan
home.
The O’Neill ball team played Lynch
at Lynch- last Sunday and were de
feated 30 to 9. 'Nuff said.
Rain Collector Harry Bowen reports
that .34 of an inch of rain fell here
Tuesday, and .04 on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Donohoe drove
to Petersburg Saturday and spent
Sunday at the Art Duffy home.
Mrs. E. E. Reed and family, of
South Sioux City, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Welsh this
week.
John Berger came home from
Omaha and Norfolk Monday where
he had been in consultation in regard
to his health.
S. F. McNichols and Joe McNich
ols drove to Valentine, Thursday for
a visit with the former’s sister. They
returned home Monday.
Miss May Keys and Mrs. L. F.
Curtis came home from Norfolk Mon
day where they spent the week-end
with Mrs. M. O. Finley.
Miss Edna Harnish has accepted a
position in the office of the county
treasurer. She takes the place of Mrs.
C. F. McKenna who resigned.
Mrs. A. L. Cowperthwaite was one
of the contributors of books to the
library on May 6th, Library Day.
Her name was unintentionally omit
ted.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson drove
ot Wausa, Nebraska, Saturday, for a
visit with a brother and to accompany
their daughter, Miss Alpha, home.
Miss Alpha has been attending school
at Wayne.
Miss Mary and Miss Julia Fitzsim
mons, Miss Mae Hammond and Miss
Cora Meredith with Berney Fitzsim
mons as chauffeur, drove up from
Omaha last week and spent decora
tion day with relatives and friends
here.
Joe Brudder, of Emmet, is among
the new subscribers to The Frontier.
Mrs. Froelich and daughter, Mrs.
E. T. Campbell, came home Monday
evening from York where they were
called by the death of a sister of Mrs.
Froelich.
Miss Mary McLaughlin went to
Long Pine last Tuesday as the dele
gate from the Highlander lodge of
this city to the district meeting. Miss
Maude Johnson, of Atkinson, and
Miss Mary McLaughlin,of this city,
were chosen delegates to the national
convention which will possibly be
held in Denver in September.
Mrs. M. A. Summers camq home
last Sunday from Blair, Nebraska,
where she was called by the illness
and death of her father, James
Cruickshank, which occurred May 26.
The deceased was born in Aberdeen
shire, Scotland, almost ninety-four
years ago. He came to America and
settled near Blair in 1872. The ten
living children were all present at the
funeral services. Mrs. Cruickshank
is in her ninetieth year.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maring had a
pleasant surprise Sunday, May 24,
1925, it being their silver wedding
anniversary. Friends came in with
well filled baskets of eats, dinner be
ing served at one o’clock in the large
dining room to over one-hundred
guests. Everyone enjoyed a good
time and wishing them many more
years of happy wedded life. Sports
of the afternoon were horseshoe and
and ball game.
D. G. Kunz, of Stuart, accompa
nied by three sisters, Mrs. John Sch
neder, Mrs. Joe Wedge and Mrs.
Kattie Kunz, was looking after busi
ness matters in O’Neill one day last
week. Mr. Kunz is in the mercantile
business and is also interested in
garderning. He tells us that he rais
ed tomatoes in the house last winter
and produced ripe fruit around
Christmas time. Mr. Kunz says that
he breaks slips from his winter plants
and sets them out in the garden for
early tomatoes in the spring. He
has tomatoes now that are almost
ripe enough to use.
— .""N
If You Succeed
Your success is cumulative. You
cannot progress alone in business
and every forward step of yours car
ries along other people on the same
road. In this way your city becomes
prosperous and great.
In exact ratio to your success or
faiure your city succeeds or fails.
That’s why we, as bankers, desire
to see you succeed. That’s why we
make a point of rendering service to
depositors and endeavor to safeguard
them from financial reverses.
Come In Any Day. We’ll Welcome
You.
The Nebraska
State Bank
J. H. Meredith spent Sunday in At
kinson.
Dean Selah spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family at Bloomfield.
Frank Pruss was confined to his
home last Tuesday with a severe at
tack of neuralgia.
The Annual Commencement Exer
cises of St. Mary’s Academy, Wed
nesday, June 10, 1925, at 8 p. m.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender residing
about twelve miles northeast of
O’Neill.
Emil Sniggs was in Page last Sat
urday morning and assisted the Page
band during the Decoration day ex
ercises.
Walter Hunt, of Buhl, Idaho, for
merly of Page, was in O’Neill last
Monday, enroute to Page to,visit his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallagher are
rejoicing over the arrival of an eight
pound son, at thteir home last Sat
urday evening.
Class Dad Exercises will be held in
the Assembly room of St. Mary’s
Academy, Tuesday, June 9, 1925, at
2:30 p. m. All are welcome.
Bennet Gilligan arrived home Mon
day from the Kemper Military school
at Booneville, Missouri, and will spend
the summer vacation at home.
Miss Mary Phalin submitted to an
operation for appendicitis, Wednes
day, in a Norfolk hospial. She is re
ported to be getting along nicely.
Mrs. C. C. Johnson and son George,
of Whitier, California, came last Fri
day for a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Graham.
Mrs. George Bowen went over to
Lake Andes, South Dakota, Monday,
for a short visit with her husband,
who is advancing for a traveling show
troup.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bay loaded
their household effects and shipped
them to Elkhorn, Nebraska, the first
of the week where they will make
their home.
Dr. A. H. Corbett, Mr. an dMrs.
Wm. Swigart, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pruss, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Lubker and Mrs.
George Bowen drove to Atkinson last
Sunday.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued: May 28th, Ora'
Philbrick and Miss Mabel Waive,
both of Stuart; Mry 29th, Gust O
Pahl, Olpe, Kansas, and Verna Haake^
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hammond and
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reardon went to
Hastings last Sunday to attend a
Knights of Columbus convention. Mr.
and Mrs. Hammnd will return by
way of Omaha.
Mrs. J. P. Gilligan is still suffering
from injuries received several weeks
ago when she fell down a flight of
stairs at the rear of her home. She
has been confined to her bed during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richards, of
Ellensburg, Washington, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Curtis. Mrs. Richards and Mrs.
Curtis were old school mates at
Ponca, Nebraska.
Harold Peterson, one of the helpers
at the Walter Savidge carnival
grounds, fell from a high point
while assisting in the erection of the
Sea Plane, last Monday and sprained
an ankle quite severely.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Malone, accom
panied by the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Mary Hancock and her sister, Miss
Gladys Hancock, started for Clair
City, Minnesota, last Friday in their
car for a visit with relatives.
Sam Banks, residing one and one
half miles northwest of Emmet, came
to O’Neill early Wednesday morning
to have Dr. Carter set the bones of the
right wrist which were broken that
morning by an obstinate Ford.
Dr. John Gilligan expects to com
plete his medical course at the state
He will take the state board examina
university medical school on June 6,
tion in Lincoln June 9th, 10th and
11th, and will be home the latter part
of next week for a visit with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Gilligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kohn, of
Chicago, were guests of friends in
O’Neill last week. Mrs. Kohn will
be remembered by the old settlers
here as Miss Martha Weil, sister of
Chas. J. Schram; who conducted a
general store many years ago, on the
site of the Golden hotel. Mr. and
Mrs. Kohn were on their way to the
Pacific coast on a business trip.
Joe Crow has joined the Walter
Savidge band and will leave O’Neill
with the Amusement Company next
Sunday. Until a few weeks ago Joe
knew nothing about music, not until
Dr. C. H. Lubker, the instructor of
the O’Neill Concert Band, became
interested in him and accepted him as
a pupil. Joe has advanced rapidly
and is now capable of holding down a
job with the carnival band. Joe has
been around O’Neill for several
months and has been employed by
'Ben Harty and Tom Griffin.
Announcing the
Opening of
m
A New Grocery
and Meat Market
Saturday, June 13,1925
We cordially invite you to have lunch with
us, and witness the demonstrations of meat
and grocery products by representatives of
five of the largest wholesale houses in the
A.
Middle West. You will enjoy these demon
strations of superior McLaughlin Coffees,
New; Armour meat products, Iten’s cookies, Del
Monte and Uncle William canned fruits and
§tore vegetables by the Norfolk Grocery Co. and
H. J. Heinz canned products to be served
With from
New 11 a. m. to 10 p. m.
We shall be glad to have you inspect
our line of fresh groceries and
meats—the most complete ob
tainable. We want you to ap
preciate the quality of service
together with the low prices we offer.
Ross E. Harris
Groceries and Meats
In the Scott Building Half Block East of Golden Hotel.
R.
