The Frontier.
~ VOLUMN XLVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. NO. 15.
Is known in every community and his judgment
respected.
<
We are proud of the fact that just that class of
pecple are regular patrons of this store.
And the fact that we are able to please them
speaks volumns for the quality of our merchandise
and the excellence of our service.
Call No. 47.
Ross E. Harris
/
Meat Market and Grocery
McLaughlins kept fresh coffee service
^
LOCAL NEWS.
John .Carr, of Stafford, was up from
his ranch Saturday.
1 B. H. Dimmitt, of Lincoln, came up
Friday for a visit with friends.
J. B. Ryan and Guy Cole took in the
ball game at Neligh Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantizi left Mon
day for a visit at Casper, Wyoming.
Russell Weingartner goes to Lin
coln next week to attend the state uni
versity.
May Keys and brother, Patrick,
J spent three days of last week in
Omaha.
Mrs. C. E. Downey returned to
Kansas City Monday after a short
visit at home.
Miss Florence Ryan went to Fre
mont Saturday forenoon for a week’s
visit at home.
Miss Geraldine Cronin will leave
Friday for Omaha, where she will at
tend Duschane.
Harry Culbertson of the Long Pine
Amusement park was an O’Neill
visitor Monday.
Tom Donlin returned to Fort Ran
dall Wednesday forenoon after sev
eral days visit here.
Miss Marjorie Dickson left Sunday
morning for Lynch, where she will
teach as a member of the faculty of
the Lynch high school this term.
Mr. ana Mrs. nan uraay, oi n,ie<
tra, Texas, arrived Monday for a visi
with O’Neill relative^
The W. C. T. U. will meet wit
Mrs. George Bressler, Tuesday, Sep
tember 15, at 3 p. m.
A twelve and one-half poun
daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. £
L. Bennett last Monday.
Miss Loretta Ryan will leave Mor
day for Chicago, to attend Rosar
College this fall and winter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Radaker, c
i Newport, Nebraska, were visiting wit
O’Neill friends last Sunday.
Glenn Barbour, of Chadron, was
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I
A. Simonson last week-end.
Melvin Wright, foreman of the .'
B. Ryan ranch, is spending the wee
at, the State Fair at Lincoln.
James McPharlin, jr., will leav
next week to resume his studies a
Creighton university at Omaha.
Miss Agnes Carr left Tuesday fo
Omaha, where she will take a cours
at the Van Sant business college.
Miss Maxine O’Donnell will leav
Friday morning for Lincoln to resum
her studies at the state university.
Dan Sullivan will leave Sunday fo
Omaha where he will attend Creigh
ton university this fall and winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gatz an
j Mrs. Fred Gatz motored down to Col
umbus Saturday for a visit with rela
j tives.
i Mrs. Edward Driscoll and Mrs.
* Michael Gallagher will leave for their
home at Phoenix, Arizona, next week,
i Tjie ladies of the Presbyterian
I church will hold a candy and food sale
J in the Wise building Saturday after
! noon. *,
Ed Gatenhouse came up from Page
Saturday. He has been working at
the F. W. Hendricks ranch for the
past year.
Tlie woman’s working society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day, September 17th, with Mrs. Loren
Richardson.
George Leffler of the Farmers Mu
tual Insurance company of Lincoln,
was in the city last week adjusting
insurance losses.
Clement Ryan left Saturday morn
ing for St. Louis, where he will at
tend school at the University of St.
Louis this winter.
Mrs. Frank Lancaster has been en
joying a visit from her mother, Mrs.
Kate Bliss, of Schuyler, who will re
turn home Friday.
Ray C. McNally, of Omaha, was
the guest of his brothers Fred and
George the first of the week, return
ing home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Biglin and
children returned the first of the
week from a visit with relatives at
Jackson, Nebraska.
Miss Sylvia Simonson, who has
been visiting with her parents the
last couple of months, left for Chad
ron Saturday evening.
Dr. W. F. Finley and daughter,
Mary, left Thursday morning for
Minneapolis, where little Miss Finley
will resume her studies.
Mrs. Ray Asher returned home Sun
day evening from a two weeks’ vaca
tion spent with relatives and friends
at Omaha and Fremont.
Miss Lillian Simonson,, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. R.
G. Goree for the past two weeks re
turned home Monday morning.
Ed Ernest underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Norfolk hospi
tal the first of the week. His brother
Jack will remain with him for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Naylor and
childreji drove up from Hastings, Ne
braska, last Thursday for a visit with
the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Naylor.
The fall session of the public
schools began Monday. Both the
public schools and St. Mary’s ob
served Labor Day with a half hali
day Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purcell, Miss
Iola Purcell and Miss Loretta Phalin
left this morning for Chicago, where
Miss Purcell and Miss Phalin will at
tend the Bush Conservatory of Music
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sundell, of
Wakefield, Nebraska, were visiting
at the home of Mrs. Sundell’s parents,
Senator and Mrs. John A. Robertson,
of Joy. They returned home on Wed
nesday of last week.
Bennett Gilligan drove down to
Omaha this week for a short visit
with his brother, Dr. John Gilligan.
He will go from there to Booneville,
Missouri, to resume his studies at
Kemper Military academy.
Forty young people members of the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church of this city, attended the Sun
day service at the Inman Methodist
church to report on the recent Ep
worth institute, at Stanton.
I “Ted” North-Players
Feature Night Attraction on Fair Grounds at
O’Neill. Entire week starting Monday, Sept. 21.
PAINLESS PRICE. Kids 25c, Adults 50c
4
EVlkO ^ne ^dy admitted free with eachlj
FltJC paid adult ticket Monday night*1*®®
Ir\ C PEOPLE INCLUDING “TED” NORTH r> r
AND MARIE PETERS ^
SPECIAL: We have 1000 individual chairs and
there is no charge for reserved seats."
_VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN THE ACTS
OPENING PLAY MONDAY NIGHT
THE ONLY ROAD” \
Monday Night Show Starts at 8:30. Other Nights at 9:00 o’clock. |
\
_ pH!
Big olt County Fair
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Come and see the races. See the stock exhibit. See everybody and
everything at your own Holt County Fair.
KID’S PARADE, THE FEATURE OF THE FAIR
Kid’s ten years and under. The Kid’s Parade Friday afternoon at
2:00 o’clock. First premium for girl $2.00. First premium for boy
$2.00. Every child in this Parade receives 25c in cash.
“Ted” North Players, feature night attractions on Fair Grounds
every night.
The Reverened H. H. Beers deliver
ed his first sermon as pastor of the
First Presbyterian church last Sun
day and on Tuesday evening a re
ception was tendered the pastor and
his family at the church parlors.
L. E. Thompson, who ha3 been the
plant operator here for the Tri-State
Utilities Company, ha3 been trans
ferred to Hallock, Minnesota, where
he will have charge of a plant for the
same company. He left for Hallock,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Platt and
family, Mr. and Mr3. H. B. Russ, and
! E. E. McElvain, of Chambers, Ne
braska, and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Russ
and daughter, of Maple Grove, spent
Sunday at the home of W. T. McEl
| vain and son.
. Ml/.. William McManus, of Chad
rorvi arrived home Friday morning
for a short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Simonson. Mrs.
McManus left Sunday for Ainsworth
where she will take up her duties as
teacher in the school.
O’Neill and vicinity was visited by
a[ rainfall of 1.41 inches Monday, es
timated to be worth at least a mil
lion dollars. The value would have
been trebbled had it arrived six weeks
sooner, but as it is late corn, alfalfa
and other crops will be much bene
fitted.
Edward Gallagher stole a march on
his many O’Neill friends by slipping
down to Lincoln last Saturday, at
which place he was united in mar
riage Thursday morning to Miss
Elizabeth Slattery of Washington, D.
C. A more detailed account of the
wedding will appear next week.
Dr. J. F. Gallagher of St. Louis,
Missouri, Dr. J. <J. Gallagher, of To
ledo, Ohio; Dr Irwin Gallagher, of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Baker and sons, Harold and
George, of Casper, Wyoming, left the
bitter part of last week for their
homes after a ten days visit at the
old home town.
The Richardson and Anderson
trucking company of Oakdale and
Tilden arrived with an outfit of nine
teen trucks Monday and have started
on the work of claying and graveling
the federal highway between O’Neill
and Ewing. Their camp is located
just east of town.
Sidney Telegraph: A smut explo
sion in the separator belonging to A.
L. Roberts resulted in a fire which
burned the inside machinery to a
crisp. The machine which belonged
to A. L. Roberts and which was not
insured was doing stack threshing on
the Grueger ranch. There was a very
small loss of wheat.
The Rev. J. A. Hutchins and family
will leave next week for Lincoln to
attend the annual Methodist confer
ence for this district. They will oc
cupy a cottage at Epworth park dur
ing the conference. The Reverend
Hutchins, who has served his present
Eustorate for four years, will deliver
is farewell sermon Sunday.
Owen McPharlin, Dick Morrison,
Joe Beha, Arthur Hammond, Donald
Enright, George Hanley and Francis
Howard left Wednesday for Omaha,
to attend Creighton university this
fall and winter. A majority of the
boys stopped off at Neligh to witness
the game between O’Neill and Elgin
and in which Joe, O’Neill’s star left
fielder, participated as his last game
with the team this season.
T. V. Golden, F. J. Dishner, James
F. O'Donnell, Dr. L. A. Burgess,
Hugh Birmingham, Jack Sullivan and
Pete Van Allen went down to Tilden
Sunday to attend the golf tourna
ment. Mr. Dishner returned Monday
morning and Birmingham and Golden
Tuesday evening. A rain fall of two
inches in forty minutes Monday after
noon slowed up the golf tournament,
but play was resumed Tuesday morn
ing. Most of the golfers attended
the O’Neill-Elgin ball game at Neligh
Wednesday before returning home.
The new school building hi Dis
trict No. 49 is nearing completion and
a nine months term of school was
voted at the annual meeting which
will convene some time during this
month.
Emmet and Fred Doyle, who have
thrilled thousands as members of the
O’Neill baseball team this summer,
left Monday morning for their home
at Neola, Iowa, after which Emmet
will go to Notre Dame to attend
school this winter and Fred either to
Creighton university or to Chicago.
The Doyles have made very many
friends during their stay in O’Neill
by their genial and gentlemanly con
duct at all times and by their whole
heartedness and skill as ball players.
Their departure is regretted by the
baseball fans and every one who has
enjoyed the pleasure of meeting them
this year and their return next spring
if they decide to be with us next year
will be vociferously welcomed.
1 11 ..... __
TROSHINSKI—GRAHAM.
Miss Margaret Ruth Graham and
Mr. Hertry Trohinski, of Emmet, were
united in the holy bonds of matri
mony at the Church of the Epiphany
at Emmet, Tuesday morning, the
Reverend Father Byrne officiating.
The bride is the winsone and charm
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Graham, of Emmet, and the groom
one of Holt county’s leading young
men. Both have a large circle of
friends not only in the community of
their residence but wherever they are
knovp. The Frontier joins in ex
tending to them congratulations and
best wishes for a long and happy
wedded life.
ELGIN GIVES O’NEILL
A DRASTIC BUlTBBING
Elgin trimmed up O’Neill Wednes
day down at Neligh by a score of 8
to 2. An enormous crowd witnessed
the sad affair, of which the postal
laws prevent a detailed description.
The main trouble with the O’Neill
team was that the players imported to
replace the regular members of the
team who were unable to play seemed
not to be familiar with baseball. Bat
tery for O’Neill, Quincy and Davis;
for Elgin, Eisler and Wingate.
ANTELOPE COUNTY INVITES YOU TO
-ATTEND
12 Annual
Antelope County Fair
RIVERSIDE PARK, NELIGB, NEBRASKA.
Sept. 15, 16 17, 18,
FEATURE BALL GAMES
Wednesday, Sept. 16th, Tilden vs. Plainview
Thursday, Sept. 17th, Elgin vs. Newman Grove.
Friday, Sept. 18th, Creighton vs. Spalding.
FOUR RUNNING RACES EVERY DAY
SIX STELLAR FREE ATTRACTIONS
“TED” NORTH PLAYERS
Excellent Exhibits In All Departments And An
Exceptional Livestock Show.
SPEND A DAY IN BEAUTIFUL
Riverside {Park
^ .... ... \mm «11i
