The Frontier.
VOLUMN XLVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925. NO. 7.
Rebuilt Cars
PRICED TO SELL
1—1920 Baby Grand Chevrolet
ii: 1—1919 Dodge
1—490 Chevrolet
Also new and used Dodge parts.
I M SeyboJd |
:j| Dodge Dealer. O’Neill, Nebraska, jj;
LOCAL NEWS.
The Rev. Father M. F. Cassidy, of
O’Neill, Nebraska, is a guest in the
city.—Casper Tribune, Wednesday,
July 15, 1925.
James Carr was taken to Omaha
last Friday by his father, John Carr,
where he is receiving medical atten
tion in a hospital.
Triplets, two girls and one boy,
were born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Meyers, of Walnut, Nebraska, ot.
July 12th. Two of the little ones died
later.
Miss Mary Claire Dunn, of Omaha,
noted amateur child dancer, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marsh,
over the week end, returning to
Omaha Monday.
Miss Glady Miles is enjoying a visit
from Miss Blanche Goodman, of Nel
son, Nebraska, who came Wednes
day evening. Miss Miles and Miss
Goodman were graduates from Kear
ney together, taught school at the
same places and roomed together for
several years and both recently
graduated from the state university.
«
Fred C. DeLarm and Mrs. Floy L.
Hall, both of Petersburg, Nebraska,
were married by Judge Malone at
his offices, Tuesday, July 14h.
Miss Fern Hubbard, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Neff, of Syracuse,
Nebraska, arrived home today from
Lincoln to spend the remainder of the
summer vacation.
The Very Reverend M. F. Cassidy
returned Wednesday morning from
an extended visit at Colorado Springs,
Colorado, Seattle, Washington, and
Billings, Montana.
Mrs. H. L. Williams returned to
her home in Kansas City, Missouri,
on July 2nd, following a ten days
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Oberle, at Opportunity.
Robert, the three year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ragen, living ten
miles northeast, sustained a broken
arm last Sunday when some older
children fell over him while at play.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Oloughlin and
family accompenied by Mr. and Mrs.
Martin McHovern, Miss Mary Clair
Dunn and Miss Bessie Brennan, mo
tored back to Omaha Monday after a
two weeks’ visit at the home of Jas.
A. Brennan.
WHY MILK REMAINS SWEET
I have just installed a new Reid Milk Cooler and Areator. The
milk passes over the coils and cold water passes through them.
The milk is cooled from 98 degrees to 55 degrees as fast as it is
milked. The milk looses all the animal heat before being bottled
and will remain sweet much longer. Due to the rapid increase in
business since installing the cooler I believe it is a great help to
my customers.
I have also built a large cooler holding 1200 pounds of ice for
storing our butter and other dairy products. This insures you
receiving them in the best of shape.
All the leading dealers in town handle our butter! When buy
ing, ask them for it.
SANITARY DAIRY
PHONE 84. F. W. LANCASTER, Owner.
An Object
Lesson
Observe the successful business
men you know. All of them have
simple living habits.
This insures to them good health
and quick perception that enables
them to quickly grasp good opportu
nities.
This bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00.
The
O’Neill National
Bank
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Purcell and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Youngkin started
Wednesday on an auto trip to Den
ver and other points of interest in
the west. They will return through
the Black Hills country.
The members of the Presbyterian
church will hold an official congre
gational meeting Sunday morning at
11 o’clock. The Reverend J. W.
Presley, of Omaha, will be present.
A full attendance is desired.
Dr. John Gilligan has received no
tice that he successfully passed the
state board examination and he is now
licensed to practice medicine in the
state. He is now doing intern work
in St. Catherines hospital in Omaha.
Dr. L. A. Carter and Mrs. Carter
will leave Sunday morning for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Blum, and husband, at Sheridan, Wy
oming. The doctor expects to do con
siderable trout fishing in the streams
of the Big Horn mountains while
away.
All conditions in the previous sales
contract for the purchase of Goose
lake by the state were complied with
when the owner, Mr. M. H. Dierks, of
Ewing, brought in two flowing wells
at the lake the first of the week and
the lake now becomes the property
of the state.
Dr. L. A. Carter has purchased the
Ryan building at the corner of Fourth
and Everett streets, at present oc-'
cupied by a cream station. The doc
tor will remodel the building for
office and residence purposes at the
expiration of the lease of the present
occupants, which has about a year
to run.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Murray expect
to leave Friday morning for Sioux
City via Wayne, where their daugh
ter, Miss Winifred, has been attend
ing the state normal; Miss Winifred
will accompany them to Sioux City
where they will visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Dean Street
er and Mr. Streeter.
U. S. Marshal D. H. Cronin, Mrs.
Cronin and little daughter, Marjorie
Joan, drove up from Omaha Saturday
and returned home today. They were
accompanied by Mrs. John Hunt, who
visited with her brother, R. J. Marsh
and her sister, Mrs. T. D. Hanley, and
who returned with them.
Dr. W. F. Finley returned Friday
evening from a ten days’ visit with
relatives in Minnesota and Wisconsin,
ile was accompanied' back by his si.;
tt r, Miss Laura F'n’ey, of Rochester
Minnesota, and his daughter, Mary
Joan. The latter v!| spend the sum
mer here. Miss Laura Finley retu~n
e I to Rochester Wednesday morning.
Today’s baseball game between
O’Neill and Stuart attracted fans
from as far west as Long Pine, as far
north as Gregory and as far east as
Plainview. Among the enthusiastic
rooters for O’Neill was Will Gahagan,
of Plainview, who formerly resided
northeast of town. Mr. Gahagan and
friends remained until after the water
fight between O’Neill and Orchard
before returning home.
O’Neill lost one of the most in
teresting and close games of the sea
son to Lynch, on the local diamond
last Sunday. The score was 4 to 2
in favor of Lynch, the Lynch victory
being due to a couple of unfortunate
eirors after the home team ap
parently had the game won. The
game was a pitcher’s battle, Ed Al
len officiating for O’Neill and Art
Tomlinson for Lynch. Both had lots
of stuff and served it hot and in ad
mirable style.
■ he local baseball magnates Tues
day received word from Royal that
the latter was compelled to cancel
their game here Sunday, because of
a previous and overlooked game al
ready scheduled. Instead O’Neill will
play Stuart at Stuart next Sunday
This will give O’Neill a Sunday game
with Stuart on the home grounds
later on. The Royal game also will
be played on a later Sunday date.
Two packed houses witnessed tiie
production of “The Snob” at the Roy
al theatre Tuesday evening. The pro
duction was given under t.he auspices
of the alumnae of St. Mary’s academy
and as a benefit to assist in raising
the $2,500 pledged which the alumnae
has made to the silver jubilee of the
academy next fall. A delightful pro
gram was included with the rendition
in which several of O’Neill’s precocious
juveniles made a big hit with the
audience. The special program in
cluded a dance by little Miss Mildred
Timlin; a reading by Miss Loretta
Phalin; a song by those headliners of
the big time circuit, Gene and John
Robert Gallagher; a gypsy dance by
Miss Timlin; a song which captured
the audience by little Dorothy Rear
don, a song by the Misses Helen and
Reta Reardon and a dance by Mary
Biglin.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Stauffer, residing south of
Opportunity, on July 13th.
Dr. L. A. Carter announces the
birth of twin sons to Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Bay Wednesday evening.
Michael O’Laughlin, of Omaha, was
the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Brennan, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. F. C. Gatz and son, Clinton,
and Miss Marie McLeod accompanied
Mrs. Jack Vincent to Ainsworth last
Saturday.
Erwin Cronin went down to Ran
dolph Monday to try out the new
swimming pool at that place and in
cidentally to visit relatives.
N. E. Cain came down from Ro
sette, Wyoming, Tuesday, for a visit
with relatives and old friends. Mr.
Cain says that the west is looking
fine and that the state is again being
stocked with cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reardon, of
Omaha, came up Sunday for a week’s
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rear
don. They will return home next
Sunday.
John Mullen came up from Lincoln
the first of the week for a visit with
relatives and friends. John recently
returned from law school at Wash
ington, D. C., for the summer vaca
tion.
A test board and other improve
ments are being installed in the lo
cal exchange of the telephone com
pany*to assist in testing the toll lines
between Norfolk and Long Pine. The
cost of installing the improvements
is in excess of $5,000.
A seven day a week, daily round
trip bus service between O'Neill and
Winner will be inaugurated by E. J.
Voider beginning Sunday. Mr. Vel
der at present operates the line from
O’Neill to Lake Andes. The car for
Winner will leave O’Neill each morn
ing at 7:30 o’clock, arriving there at
1 o’clock p. m. Returning the bus
leaves Winner at 4 p. m., arriving at
at O’Neill at 10 o’clock at night.
Wednesday was the hottest day so
far this summer in O’Neill, and in
cidentally the hottest of which there
is ar.y record of in the lceal weather
bureau. The government thermom
eter recorded 108 degrees. The pre
vious hottest day was August 15,
1922, when the thermometer reg
istered 10G degrees. Following is
the record for the last six days
as furnished by Government Observer
Harry Bowen: Friday 102, Saturday
100, Sunday 99, Monday 101, Tuesday
102, Wednesday 108. Corn has stood
the intense heat xeceptionally well
and has been making phenominal
growth.
O’Neill defeated the Lee Brothers
Circus baseball team in a seven in
ning game at the fair grounds Sat
urday afternoon immediately after
the show by a score of G to 3. Bishop
officiated in the box for the locals and
one of the other stars of the game
was Manager Fred McNally on sec
ond base, who stopped everything
which came his way although ho had
to wrestle with some of the hot ones.
The circus aggregation was composed
of some excellent ball players and
the game was exciting from start to
finish, the show boys being backed by
an earnest and voluble bunch of root
ers. A fair attendance was present
at the game. In the evening a dance
at the bowery for the benefit of the
local team drew a good crowd. It
was a financial success.
Business men and athletic enthu
siasts of the city are contemplating
the leasing of ground in the north
part of the city north of St. Patrick’s
church for the establishment of an
athletic field and the erection of a
grandstand, the field to be used for
baseball in the summer and for foot
ball and other athletic events in sea
son. Secretary John L. Quig of the
fair association has notified Manager
Fred McNally of the baseball team
that the directors of the fair are in
sisting that the baseball club either
pay rent for their occasional use of
the fair grounds or assume part of
the indebtedness of the fair. The de
mand of the directors of the fair
practically makes the purchase or
lease of an athletic park more cen
trally located necessary as neither the
baseball team or school athletics are
run for profit and rarely pay expen
ses. A park closer in it is thought
might increase the attendance some
what, particularly at the occasional
weekly games. The attitude of the
fair directors is somewhat mystify
ing and comes as a surprise, as the
grounds on which the fairs are held
were donated for that purpose by
citizens of O’Neill, who also as tax
payers assist in paying the bonus the
fair draws from the county each
year.
%
Our New
Meat Market And
Grocery
Offers You the Following Specials This Week
Wisco Extra Standard Peas, per can, 16c; doz. cans $1.73
0. T. Tomatoes, No. 2 can, per can 16c; per dozen cans $1.73
Sniders Extra Fancy Kraut, per can 16c; per dozen cans $1.75
O. T. Country Gentleman Corn, per can 19c; dozen cans $2.16
Marsh Brand Extra Fancy Peas, per can 21c; doz. cans $2.23
Peachec for canning coming next week. Leave or phone
your order, for delivery upon arrival. Prices guaranteed.
Phone Your Next Order to 47
Ross E. Harris
Home of
McLaughlins kept fresh coffee service
Friends have received word that
Mr. nd Mrs. John Hiber and family
and Mr. and Mrs. John Biglin, of
Hastings, will drive up Friday for a
week end visit with O’Neill friends
and relatives.
Construction of the high line from
O’Neill to Atkinson began this morn
ing, when a line gang began planting
poles which were distributed along
the right-of-way last week, and
stringing wire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Courtney, of
Randolph, Mrs. Ted Lux, of Billings,
Montana, Mrs. C. J. Riley, of Mis
soula, Montana, and son, Jack, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Harty Sunday and Monday, returning
to Randolph Monday afterhoon.
H. C. McDonald, who has been en
gaged in Minnesota the last few
months with the Minnesota Electric
and Distributing company, returned
home last evening. Mr. McDonald
is with the force of linemen who arc
erecting the high line between here
and Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gallagher and
child, who have been the guests of
Mr. Gallagher’s mother, Mrs. Ed. F.
Gallagher, for a week, while enroute
from their former home at Casper,
Wyoming, to Miami, Florida, left
| Monday in their car for Lincoln where
they will visit with Mrs. Gallagher’s
parents before going on to Florida.
WALTER SIMMONS TO DIE
AUG. 11, BOARD S DECISION
Lincoln, Neb., July 16.—Walter It.
Simmons convicted murderer, today
lost his long battle for life when the
state board of pardons denied his
final application for a commutation
of sentence from death to life im
prisonment.
Simmons must die in the electric
chair between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. on
August 11, the date set for his exe
cution, according to the ruling of the
board.
The board members are Governor
McMullen, Secretary of State Pool
and Attorney General Spillman.
Governor McMullen issued this state
ment:
“We have given Simmons and his
attorneys every opportunity to prove
his innocence. We have gone into the
entire case time and time again, ana
have permitted testimony without re
gard whether it was old or new. We
have done everything possible, and
believe no mistake has been made.
Personally, I am opposed to capital
punishment. During several terms
of legislature I have done what I per
sonally could to have the law repealed.
But it still stands as the law, and
must be enforced.”
The statement of the board as a
whole was that all the courts had
passed on the case, and had found no
errors.
The city takes what
the farmer raises, in
cluding the farm
help.
Think how much more a
Bank Account With
Safety, .
means.
No worry over your
dollars in the bank
where they are protect
by the—
DEPOSITORS
GUARANTY FUND
We offer you this ad
ded feature of service
here at the—
Nebraska State Bank
“There Is No Substitute For Safety”
