The Frontier.
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VOLUME XLIX. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. NO. 1
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QUALITY Stands out above all things in the select
ion of the things you eat.
QUALITY—and not quantity keeps the busy man
always on the job.
QUALITY FOOD keeps the family doctor bill
where it is easy to pay.
QUALITY before PRICE always.
HEINZ RICE FLAKES sample free with each pkg. I5c
DEL-MONTE PEACHES No. 2u can . 29c
PEAS No. 2 Cans fancy Garden .,. I be I
MACARONI Gooch s Best Pkji .1. 07c I
O. T. OAT FLAKES Large Pkg. 27c.. Small 12c
BLACKBERRIES No. 1 Tins, Home Canners ..
7 C I
LOGAN BERRIES Home Canners, No. 16 tine ... 9e I
TOILET PAPER Blue ake Crepe 2 Rolls.19c j
The Ross E. Harris
Food Market
Phone 47
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LOCAL NEWS.
A. E. Bowen was in Randolph
Thursday.
Mrs. F. D. Mullen is visiting rela
tives in Chicago.
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A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Yantzi last Saturday.
Bert Hubbard is expected home to
day from the state university at Lin
coln.
H. B. Hubbard and Edmond Han
cock drove to Lincoln and points south
the first of the week.
An eight and one-half pound
daughter arrived at the home of El
mer Ernst last Monday.
Fred McNally. H. J. Reardon, W. H.
Harty and Edward O’Donnell return
ed home last Friday from Grand Is
land where they attended the state
convention of the Knights of Co
lumbus. Edward O’Donnell was re
elected state treasurer of the organ
ization.
Charles Kaezor, of Meek, submit
ted to an operation for tumor on his
face at the Dr. Carter offices last
week.
Fred Kaezor, of Spencer, spent last
week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George Bay. He returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Shaw went to Tona
wanda last Sunday fop a two week’s
visit at the home of her son, W. R.
Shaw and family.
John Carr submitted to an operation
at Rochester, Minnesota, last Tues
day; late word from his bedside is to
the effect that he is getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Toy and
children motored to Norfolk Sunday
morning where they visited a couple
of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Laham. They also attended a
party given in honor of Miss Olga
Laham who was recently graduated
from the Norfolk schools. Mr. Toy
and two of the children came home
Monday night; Mrs. Toy and the three
younger children will arrive home to
j morrow.
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I THE Installment Wolf frequnt- ' I
p Iv ^ets the Installment Buyer— 8
1 but never the Installment Saver. fl
I The O’Neill National I
I I
B Capital, Surplus and Undivided fl
H Profits, $125,000.00 I
\ I This bank carries no indebted- B
fl ness of officers or stockholders. fl
Rev. H. H. Beers delivered the Me
morial Day address at Page Wednes
day.
Atkinson Graphic: A son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Livingston,
May 22nd.
County Judge C. J. Malone deliver
ed the Memorial Day address at Meek
Wednesday.
John and Lloyd Davidson drove to
Omaha Saturday; they returned home
Monday evening.
J. M. Seybold drove home a new
Dodge Victory Six, from Norfolk, the
first of the week.
Miss Mae Hart, of Atkinson, pur
chased a new Victory Six of J. M.
Seybold, the Dodge dealer, last week.
The county board of supervisors
was in regular session Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein return
ed home Tuesday evening from Oma
ha with a couple of new cars which
they have recently sold.
Kelly Martin has purchased the in
terest of his partner, Dean Dorothy,
in the Spencer dray line and will con
duct the business alone in the future.
The Senior Christian Endeavor of
the Presbyterian church is having a
candy sale Saturday, June 2, at Ben
Grady’s store. Come and get your
favorite home-made candy.
The Page Reporter experience a lit
tle accident to their job press a few
weeks ago which caused them to pur
chase a new press. The new equip
ment has been installed and they are
niriiin dninp their own ioh work.
A nunibei' of O’Neill people attend
ed the funeral services for E. C.
French, at Ewing, which were held
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. French will
be remembered as Minnie Miller be
fore her marriage to Mr. French.
Misses Viola and Katherine Shoe
maker, of Stanton, Nebraska, came
Tuesday morning for a visit with
their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
U. Yantzi. Miss Viola was graduated
from the Stanton high school last
week.
W, H. Harty has constructed a
fourteen foot sidewalk in front of his
cleaning shop. A new alley crossing
was also built between the Harty and
Biglih buildings. The city is having
the crossing rebuilt between the First
National Bank and the McNally Fil
ling station.
Spencer Advocate: Mr. and Mrs.
II. J. Zimmerman, Clarence Zimmer
man and Mesdames Bowen and Mc
Pharlin of O’Neill, were in attend
ance at the graduation exercises Fri
day eve. The former are grand
parents of Jack Sturdevant and Clar
ence is an uncle.
Miss Helen Ryan returned home
Monday night from Gainsville, Flori
da, where she has been visiting since
January at the home of Captain and
Mrs. F. N. Brennan and family. Mrs.
Margaret Brennan, who has also been
visiting at the same place for several
months, returned with her .
John Steinhauser, of Stuart, has
been appointed by the county board to
take the place of C. B. Nellis, who re
cently resigned from the board. Mr.
Steinhauser won the republican and
democratic nomination for the office
of supervisor from the 6th district at
the primary election on April l()th.
Mr. Steinhguser assumed his duties
on the board at the recent session.
The manager of the concessions and
midway at the Running Race Meet
and celebration to be held in O’Neill
on July 3rd, 4th and 5th this year,
’tells us that a number of unusual at
tractions will be found in the midway.
A wonderful time is being planned
and will be presented in a way that
will be remembered by everyone. Ar
range to spend a day or two in
O’Neill during the races.
Hon. A. J. Weaver, republican can
didate for governor, accompanied by
Fred W. Wiltrock, of Falls City, stop
1 ped in O’Neill for a few minutes visit
with Hon. J. A. Donohoe, with whom
! he served at the Constitutional Con
j vention the winter of 1919 and 1920.
Mr. Weaver met a few businessmen
land citizens during his short stay but
I declared his intentions of returning to
O’Neill some time during the summer
and make u longer visit. Mr. Weaver
spoke at two places in Boyd county
Wednesday.
A Chevrolet sedan driven by James
Coventry, of Inman, and a Ford tour
ing car driven by Will Buskirk, collid
led at the intersection two blocks
1 west on Douglas street about 10:30
I o'clock Thursday night. Mis* Gerald
ine Davies, an occupant of the Coven
try car, was thrown into the wind
shield and received a severe sculp
wound about the size of a half dollar;
she also received a number of cut*
on the hunds; she was taken to the
office of Dr. I„ A. Carter where her
wounds were dressed. She 1* in'
proving nicely from the effects of her
i narrow escape. The other ocru
pants of the cars were but slightly
injured. Both cars were hadlj
damaged.
MEMORIAL DAY FITTINGLY
OBSERVED IN O’NEILL
Memorial day services were held in
the K. C. opera house Wednesday af
ternoon under the auspices of Simon
son Post of the American Legion.
The exercises began at 1:30 o’clock
with music by the O’Neill Concert
Band. The line of march formed at
the American Legion club rooms
"headed by the band followed a car in
which was riding the one remaining
old soldier of this city, Charles
Wrede; members of the Legion and
little girls bearing the flowers.
The program at the opera house be
gan with Invocation by Rev. O. A.
Fortune, pastor of the Methodist
church followed by a song by St.
Mary’s Academy Glee Club and a
reading “The Star Spangled Banner"
by Miss Thelma Riley. The address
was delivered by Judge Robert R.
Dickson, who paid tribute to the de
parted soldiers of the different wars
in which the American soldiers have
taken part. He paid special tribute on
this occasion to Charles Wrede, and
mentioned the difference in the pres
ent day fighting equipment from that
used in the civil war; he also paid
'high tribute to the soldiers of the
Spanish American war and the World
War.
A violin solo by Miss Ruth Scott
followed the address. Music by the
band concluded the program at the
opera house. The line of march was
again formed and proceded to the
cemeteries where the graves of the
departed soldiers of all wars were
appropriately decollated, while the
band played a selection. G. E. Miles
and C. W. Porter blew' taps which
closed the exercises.
O’NEILL TRIMS NELIGH’S
ALL-SALARIED TEAM
O'Neill baseball fans are jubilant
over the game at Neligh last Sunday
when they defeated the Neligh all
salaried team 7 to 4 in an eleven in
ning game. The O’Neill team is com
posed of all home players with the
exception of Honeycutt, the pitcher,
whose home is at North Loup, Ne
braska. Honeycutt, is employed at
Sunset Lodge and will remain here
this year. Neligh has an agrigation
of ball players from the Norfolk
! state league.
The game was won from Neligh
with two men out and two strikes on
| the batter, the crowd had arisen and
j were starting home when Edmond
O’Donnell, a pinch hitter lined one
down past first for a safe hit scoring
a man on third. A couple of safe hits
tied the score. A rally in the eleventh
won the game.
Quincy, the Gordon twirler, pitched
for Neligh. The O’Neill boys were
hitting him regulary, but were un
able to place their hits.
The write-up from Neligh and pub
lished below credits O’Neill with only
!* hits while the score book shows that
O’Neill lined out sixteen safe ones.
Honeycutt struck out every man on
the team which is a very unusual oc
curance, especially on a strong team
like the Neligh bunch.
The following account of the garni
taken from the Monday issue of the
Norfolk News tells the story:
“Neligh Neb., May 28. After be
ing shutout for nine innings, O’Neill
tied the score when Neligh outfielders
made two errors in succession and
the local first baseman lost the ball,
and in the eleventh the Irish won the
game here when Quincy weakened
and allowed five hits that netted four
runs. The final score was 7 to 4.
“This was the second game of the
season for the home team and a good
crowd of fans were in attendance.
The Neligh boys played a good game
for nine innings and then it was a
race to see which individual of the
team could make the most errors. It
was apparent to the fans that Quincy
for the locals was off form, as he was
only credited with four strikeouts dur
ing the entire eleven innings.
“Score by innings:
O’Neill 000 000 00.‘i 04—7
Neligh 001 002 000 01—4
“Batteries: O’Neill—Honeycot and
Schoemeier; Neligh—Quincy and Til
ton. Struck out by Honeycutt. 12;
Quincy, 4. Hits—O’Neill, !); Neligh,
9. Base on balls off Honecutt, 1;
Quincy, II. Umpires, Anderson of
Oakdals and O’Fallen of Neligh.
O’NEILL COUNTRY CLUB
OPENING A SUCCESS
The Sixth Annual Opening of the
O’Neill Country Club Monday evening
was a social success from every view
point. Staniford’s Melody Boys fur
nished the music for the dance.
Guests were present from Page, Or
chard and other near-by towns. The
rooms were tastily decorated for the
occasion; one of the best dances of
the season was enjoyed by the forty
couples who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hereford pur
chased the Mike Kirwin residence of
K. II. Whelan. They exeptet to put
the plare in first class shape after
which they will rent it until they dis
pose of their present residence.
Stephen Paine, aged seventeen
years, of Stuart, Nebraska, was ar
raigned la-fore Judge Dickson, in Dis
trict court Tuesday and sentenced to
the state reformatory at Kearney until
he Is twenty-one years old for forging
a rfies k oil Telfer Pollard f-»r 9-1.00 on
Thursday of ls«t week Sheriff D iffy
>ook him to Kearney Tuesday after
noon.
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Class Day Exercises at
St. Mary’s Academy
Thursday, May 31,
2:30 P. M.
Commencement
Exercises
Friday, June 1,8:00 P. M.
All are welcome
Atkinson Graphic: Miss Mildred
Malone is spending the week-end with
friends in Lincoln.
E. N. Purcell, of Neligh, has taken
over the agency for the Pontiac and
Oakland line of cars. Mr. Pucell is a
hustler and is making an effort to get
his share of the business.
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Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot, son
•Jack and daughter, Marion, went to
Lincoln this morning to attend the
graduation exercises of the State
University Saturday morning when
Miss Roberta Arbuthnot will be
graduated. Miss Roberta has accept
ed a position in the Creighton school
for the coming year.
E E K I
I O’NEILL, NEBR. I
I STARTING I
1mONDAY,JUNE4|
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AMUSEMENTS FOR EVERYONE!
WALTER SAVIDGE DRAMATIC PLAYERS
Viola’s New, Rig SIDE SHOW of Curiosities . . .
FREE & FREED Variety Circus and PINTO .. .
LAW, OUTLAW and UNDERWORLD .. Monkey
Speedway . . Baby May, America’s Smallest Fat
Girl, weighs 480 Pounds . . . The Merry-Go-Round
. . . Merry-Mix-Up . . . The Ferris Wheel . . . The
Seaplanes and The Tiny Merry-Go-Round for the
Kiddies . . . The Play Each Evening in Big Tent
Which Will Be Heated In Case of Cool Evenings.
Monday Night, “THE WISE Oil) OWL”
Tuesday Night. “WHAT MOVIES WILL DO”
Wednesday Night, “LURE OF THE CITY”
Thursday Night, “PATSY”
Friday Night, “THE GORILLA”
Saturday Merchants’ Matinee at 2:30,
“FOR THE LOVE OF A GIRL”
Saturday Evening, “Her Companionate Marriage”
BAND CONCERTS
Every Morning at 10:30 Every Evening at 6:30
THE FREE ACT
