The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 28, 1928, Image 4

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R
A turn of the faucet and steaming, cleans-^
ing, crystal clear water answers. The gen
eral use of electricity in homes has brought
about many wonderful advances in civil
ized living, : none of greater importance^
than a continuous, ever-ready supply of hot
water. Without hot water, a house is just
a place of shelter. With it, over half of the
house-work, is made more easy. A hundred
household and personal needs are filled..
^The Clark Electric Water Heater, automatically op
| crated, is an ideal installation for every home, apart
| mem and hotel. Made in many sizes, a model can be
I used that will rake care of any hot water requirement,
large or small.
n
A Complete Unit
| Wk« yom install a Clark
Electric Water Heater you
Iwrat ompkte dfcricr. No
ndditioanl tank or appli
ance u needed. Mechani- 1
caily perfect, it it endorsed
by hundred* at Electric *
Power Corn pome* and
"> thousand* of user* in all
section* of the country.
the
CLARK
Electric Water Heater
Interstate Power Co.
Merchandise Department
THE FRONTIER
————— ' " ——— 'H'BI
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
J W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
Catered at the poBtofflce at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
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tween publisher and subscriber.
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
INVITATION GOLF
TOURNAMENT CLOSES j
P. J. O’Donnell Wins Tournament
From Nephew, Hugh O'Donnell.
The Seventh Annual Invitation*
Golf Tournament closed with a ban
quet to the visiting golfers and their j
ladies, at the Golden hotel Tuesday1
evening.
One hundred nnd twenty-three play
ers accompanied by the ladies, from
twenty-eight towns on the north
eastern part of Nebraska, Iowa, Illi
nois. Wyoming, Texas and South Da
kota, gathered in O'Neill last Sunday
for the opening of the annual Golf and
Bridge tournament.
P. J. O'Donnell of this city won the
tournament from hia nephew, Hugh
O'Donnell, of this city who was run-,
ner-up at last year's tournament and*
who won the Atkinson tournament
last year. P. J. is one of the steady'
top notch players who has been neat
the championship honors several times
in the past.
The qualifying rounds were played
Sunday, Competition in the six
flights began Monday morning.
Members of the Country Club and
the tournament visitors enjoyed a
dance at the Country Club Monday
• vening StannifoH's Vl«*t..<t> Hoys
of Uregory, South Dakota, furnished j
the music. The rooms were tastily
decorated for the occasion.
The banquet was enjoyed Tuesday
evening at the Golden hotel. Covers
were laid) for slxty-two. Quite a num
ber of the visitors remained for the
banquet this year. Many short talks
were made during the evening by
those who won prizes and others who
were enthused over the success of the
tournament from a social standpoint.
Following is the registration for
the qualifying rounds:
O'Neill—George Agnes, 11. W. Al
linger, W. J. Biglin, F. J Biglin, H .J.
Birmingham, K. W. Brown, L. A. Bur
gess, D. H. Clauson, H. E. Coyne, F.
N. Cronin, J. I>. Cronin, E. T. Camp
bell, R. R. Dickson, P. C. Donohoe, K.
C. Furnish, E. M. Gallagher, J. F.
Gallagher, Ben J. Grady, R. F. Griffin,
W. II. Harty, P. B. Harty, J. J. Har
rington, Geo. M. Harrington, Art
King. J. B. Mellor, R. B. Mellor. G.
A. Miles, Ira H. Moss, R. R. Morrison,
E. L. O’Donnell, J. F. O’Donnell, P.
J O’Donnell, H. J. Reardon, C. E.
Stout, S. J. Weekes, C. O. Wood, Jack
White. R. D. Haley. Hugh O’Donnell,
J. A. Donohoe, S. J. Lewis, J. E. Beha,
M. J. Golden, Geo. Stannard, F. J.
Dishner, Clinton Gatz, C. E. Cronin,
T. O. Miller, J. B. Ryan, N. P. Bren
nan, Jack Arbuthnot, Joe Mann.
Chicago—J. P. Mann.
Newman Grove—W. C. Hastings.
Pierce—Robert Larson, H. H. Hol
bert, G. W. Goff. C. H. Chilvers.
Winner—M. E. Schrieber.
Ord—L. P. McBeth.
St. Edward—Geo. Lightner.
Jackson—L. A. Waters.
Orange City, Iowa—Robert Reikoff.
Greeley—J. M. Lannigan.
Spaulding- -PhuI Boissere.
Ainsworth—Joe Baldwin, H. E. Kel
ler, Geo, Whitney.
Atkinson—E. H. Chase, Ivan Dick
erson, Harry Snyder, Fred Jungman.
L. F. Harmon, W. J. Douglas.
Plainview—H. J. Houston, S. B.
Shively. L. E. Mason.
Omaha—Pete VnnAllen, W. J.
Froelich.
Inman A. N. Butler, R. J. Cole
man.
Winner, S. D.—Vern Smith.
Norfolk -O. T. McKinnon, Jerry
Brown, J. W. Maas, H, J. Hoyle, A.
W. Hreyer, G. D. Emerson.
Ha«*ett Joe Leonard, Walter
Maurh, C, G, Ammons,
Niobrara 0. W. Wilcox. K. T.
Houston, E. H Lull, C. R. Green,
Warren llalL,
Orchard—J I. Maine, Arch Brown,
mf, C. L. McBride, Dr. D, L, Fletcher.
W. W. Turner, J. K. Clifton.
Butte—W. W. Mshanueh. D, H.
Fuller.
Neligh—C. D. Stratton, F. G. Aur
inger.
Tilden—Tom Hansen, G. E. War
rick, L. L. Spots, J. A. Schinck, O. W.
Story, F. E. Evans, Roy L. Ashburn,
B. N .Arrison, A. L. Kindred, W. F.
Lund, Pat Stanton, R. Heckman, Chin
Krumm.
Spencer—A. R. Roberts.
Dallas, Texas—M. F. O’Donnell.
CHAMPOINSH1P FLIGHT.
First round: Hugh O’Donnell, de
feated Joe Baldwin, 4 up; H. J. Birm
ingham-H. H. Holbert, 54; Fred Jung
unan-S. J. Lewis, 3-2; Harry Snyder
jE. M. Gallagher, 1 up 21st; L. P. Mc
Beth-H. J. Houston; P. J. O’Donnell
H. J. Boyle; Joe Leonard-Art King,
3 up; A. W. Breyer-Bob Reiekoff, 5-4.
Second Round: Hugh O’Donnell
Birniingham, 5-4; Snyder-Jungman,
2-1; P. J. O’Donncll-McBeth, 1 up
19th; Breyer-Leonard, 1 up 19th.
Semi-Finals: Hugh O’Donnell-Sny
der, 2-1; P. J. O’Donnell Breyer, 2-1.
Finals: P. J. O’Donnell-Hugh
O’Donnell, 4-3.
Championship Consolations.
First Round: Joe Baldwin defeat-*
ed H. H. Holbert; S. J. Lewis-E. M.
Gallagher, 1 up 19th;; H. Houston
Hugh Boyle, default; Bob Reickoff
Art King, 1 up.
Semi Finals; Lewis-Bald win, 1 up
18th;; Reickoff-Houston, 2 up.
Finals: S. J. Lewis-Bob Iteiekoff.
PresidentN Flight.
First Round: P. C.. Donohoe, de
feated V. E. Smith, 6-5; P. B. Harty
C. E. Stout, 1 up; E. T. Campbcll
George Stannard, 3-1;; ;H. J Rcar
dr-n-lt. B. Shively, 5-3; Walter Mauch
R. R. Dickson, default; Max Golden-J.
A. Donohoe, 3-1; Giles Krunam-Itev.
Heckman, 3-2; Pete Van Allen-J. F.
O’Donnell, 2-1.
Second Round: P. B. Harty-P. C.
Donohoe, 2 up; E. T. Compbell-H. J.
Reardon, 3-2; Max GoldenlMauch, de
fault; Krunam-Van Allen, 2 u?>
Semi-Finals: Harty-Campbell, 3-2;
Golden-Krumm, 5-4.
Finals: Max Golden-P. B. Harty
5-3.
Presidents Consolations.
First Round: Vern Smith-Stout,
3-2; Stannard-Shiveley, 1 up; J. A.
Donohoe-R. R. Dickson, 6-4; Heck
man-O’Donnell.
Semi-Finals: Smith-Stannard, 7-6;
Heckman-Donohoe.
Finals: Vern Smith-Heckman, 6-6.
Secretary’s Flight.
First Round: H. E. Coyne-C. G.
Ammons; C. E. Cronin-Paul Bois
seree; W. J. Biglin-J. M. Lannigan;
W. W. Mahannan-G. D. Emerson; W.
C. Hastings-E. H. Chase, 3-2; Geo.
Whitney-R. F. Griffin, default; J. P.
Golden-C. D. Wood, 3-2; D. H. Claus
on-B. N. Arrison, 6-4.
Second-Round: Cronin-Coyne; Ma
hannon-Biglin, 1 up; Whitney-Hast
ings; J. P. Golden-Clauson.
Semi-Finals: Mahannan-Cromin,
3-2; J. P. Golden-Geo. Whitney.
Finals: J. P. Golden-Mahannan,
3- 2. I*
Secretary’s Consolation.
Fh¥t Round: 'Boisseree-Ammons;
Jim Lannigan-Emerson, 1 up 21st; E.
H. Chase-R. F. Griffin, default; C. D.
Wood-B. N. Arrison.
Semi-Finals: Boisseree-Lannigan;
Wood-Chase.
Finals: C. D. Wood-P. Boisseree,
default,’
Director’s Flight.
First Round: F. E. Evans-L. E.
Mason, 4-3; C. H. Chilvers-W. F.
Lund; H. E. Keller-Arch Browning, 1
up 21st; Geo. Lighther-G .W. Wilcox,
4- 3; T. E. Mabie-J. W. Maas, 6-4;
Warren Hall-G. E. Warrick, default;
G. W. Goff-C. R. Green, 7-6; W. H.
Harty-Ivan Kinsman, 2-1.
Second Round: C. H. Chilvers
Evans; Keller-Lightner, 6-6; Mabie
Hall, 4-3; Harty-Goff, 4-3.
Semi-Finals: Keller-Chilvers, 1
up 20th; Mabie-Harty, 4-3.
Finals: H. E. Keller-J. E. Mabie
6-4.
Directors consolations.
First Round: W. F. Lund-L. E.
Mason, 3-2; (leo. Wilcox-Arch Brown
ing, 1 up; J. W. Mass and G. E. War
rick, defaulted; C. R. Green-Ivan
Kinsman, defaulted.
Semi-Finals: Lund-Wilcox, 1 up
19th; C. R. Green- defaulted.
Finals: C. R. Green-W. F. Lund,
3-2.
Special Flight.
First Round!: L. L. Spotts-H. W.
Allinger, 1 up; A. N. Butler-Roy Ash
burn, 2 up; W. W. Turner-D. L.
Fletcher, 3-2; Thos. Hansoa-Jack
White, 6-5; L. A. Burgess-C. L. Mc
Bride, 1 up; Thos. Miller-Geo. Har
rington, 6-4; J. B. Mellor-J. A.
Schinck, 8-7; Joe Beha-J. P. Mann,
1 up.
Second Round: Spotts-Butler, 4
up; Turner-Hanson, 3-2; Burgess
Miller. 3-1; Beha-Mellor, 3-1.
Semi-Finals: Spotts-Tumer, 1 up
19th; Burgess-Beha, 1 up.
Finals: L. L. Spotts-L. A. Burgess.
Special Consolations.
First Round: H. W. Allinger-Ash
burn; Jack White- D. L. Fletcher, 1
up; C. L. McBride Geo. Harrington,
default; J. P. Mnnn-J. A. Schinck,
Semi-Finals: Allinger-White; J. 1’
mann-C. L. McBride, 2 up.
Finals: H. W. AUinger-J. P. Mann.
Surprise Flight.
First Round: II. L. Kindred-R. M,
Coleman, 6 up: F., H. Lutt-N. P. Bren
nan, default; R. W. Brown M. E.
Scheiber; Ralph Mellor-F. G. Aurin
rer, default; Frank O'DonneU-J. B.
Ryan; Robert I,arson-K. D. Haley; O.
W Story-C. J. Oats, default: L. A.
Waters-E, L. Houston.
Second Hoi if.,| Kin.frcdl.utt. 6-4;
Ralph Mello>*-R. W. Brown; Frank
O'lVmne!).Robert I .arson; I,. A. Wat.
er»*0. W, Story,
Semi Finals; Ralph Mellor-Kin
•♦red, default; O'Donnell.Waters,
Firala; Frank O'Donnell-Ralph
Matter*
Surprise Consolations.
First Hound: R. Colman-N. P.
Brennan; Schrieber-Auringer; J. P.
Ryan-K D. Haley; C. J. Gatz-L. L.
Houston.
Semifinals: Colman-Schrieber;
Gatz, default.
Final : R. Colman-C. J. Gatz, de
fault.
Medalist—Hugh O’Donnell. Prize:
One dozen U. S. Golf Balls, donated by
O’Neill Country Club. His score,was
72 for eighteen holes.
Championship Flight.
Winner: P. J. O'Donnell, O’Neill.
Prize: Pitcher, donated by O’Neill
Country Club. Runner Up: Hugh
O’Donnell, O’Neill. Prize: Driver,
donated hy R. H. Buhrke, Chicago.
Championship Consolations.
Winner: S. J. Lewis, O’Neill. Prize
Driver, donated by Churchill Drug
Co., Omaha. Runner Up: Bobby
Reick ff, Orange City, Iowa. Prize:
Approach putter, donated by Hillerich
& Bia isby Co., Louisville, Kentucky.
President’s Flight.
Winner: M. J. Gokilen,' O’Neill;
Prize: Silver Coffee Set, donated by
O’Neill County Club. Runner Up: P.
B. Harty, O’Neill. Prize: Driver,
donated by Hornick, Moorefi Porter
field. Sioux City. Iowa.
President’s Consolation.
Winner: Vern Smith, Winner, S.
1)., Prize: Driver, donated by Harle,
Haas Drug Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Runner Up: Rev. Heekman, Tilden,
Nebraska. Prize: Putter, donated by
Beckley-Ralston Co., Chicago.
Secretary Flight.
Winner: J. P. Golden, Casper,
Wyoming. Prize: Percolater and
China Cups, donated by Interstate
PoWer Co., O’Neill. Runner Up: Will
Mahannan, Butte, Nebraska. Prize:
50 La Kendrick Cigars, donated by
Paxton & Gallagher Co., Omaha.
Secretary’s Consolations.
Winner: C. D. Wood, O’Neill. Prize,
Golf Bag, donated by Carpenter Pa
per Co., Omaha. Runner Up: P.
Baissaree, Spauldi'ng, Nebr Prize:
50 Sterling Morton Cigars, donated by
Seger & Sons, Fremont, Neb.
Director’s Flight.
Winner: Henry Keller, Ainsworth
Nebraska. Prize: Driver, donated by
Crawford, McGregor Co., Dayton
Ohio. Runner Up: J. E. Mabie, Or
chard, Nebraska. Prize: 50 La Pal
ina Cigars, donated by Paxton & Gal
lagher Co., Omaha.
Director’s Consolations.
Winner: Dr. C. R. Green, Niobra
ra, Nebraska. Prize: Putter, dona
ted by Nibelo Mfg. Co., 38 E 23rd
Street, New York City. Runner Up:
Dr. 1'’. Lind1, Battle Creek, Nebraska.
Prize: Six Golf Balls, donated by
Browning King Co., Omaha.
Special Flight.
W inner: L. L. Spotts, Niobrara,
Nebraska. Prize: One Dozen Golf
Balls, donated by Churchill Drug Co.,
Omaha. Runner Up: L. A. Burgess
O’Neill. Prize: 5 Gallons Deep Rock
Lubricating Oil, donated by O’Neill
Gas & Oil Co.
Special Consolations.
Winner: H. W. Allinger, O’Neill.;
Prize: Five Gallons Oil, donated by,
Stannard Oil Co. Runner Up: J. P. |
Mann, Chicago. Prize: Flash Light
donated by O’Neill Country Club.
Surprise Flight.
Winner: Frank O’Donnell, Dallas.
Texas. Prize: Driver, donated by
O’Neill Country Club. Runner Up:
Ralph Mellor, O’Neill. Prize: 50 Van
Dykes Cigars, donated by General
Cigar Co., Sioux City, Iowa.
Surprise Consolations.
Winner: A Colman, Inman. Prize:
Bill Fold, dlonated by O’Neill Country
Club. Runner Up: Clinton Gatz,
O’Neill. Prize: Box Cigars, donated
by Miles & Moser Cigar Co., Kansas
City, Missouri.
Bridge Tournament.
The bridge tournament began Sun
day at the Country Club and was
participated in by sixty-four ladies,
many of whom were from out-of
town. The table markers were pink
wild roses; the decorations were wild
flowers.
Golf whist was played. Punch and
wafers were served.
I he Prizes Sunday.
High Score—Visiting Lady—Mrs.
Jerry Brown, Norfolk, silk scarp do
nated by J. B. Byars Co., O’Neill.
High Score—O’Neill Lady—Mrs.
Bin J. Grady, 3-lb. box chocolates,
donated by Woodward Candy Co.,
Omaha.
All-Cut — Mrs. J. P. Gilligan,
O'Neill, flaconette, donated by Nyal
Drug Co.
The Prizes—Monday.
High Score—Visiting Lady—Mrs
Wm. Proelich, Omaha, wrought iron
vaee.
High Score—O’Neill Lady—Mrs
M. F i. Harrington, pair hose.
All Cut—Mrs. E. T. Campbell
O’Neill.
Low Score—Mrs. H. E. Keller,
Ainsworth, bottle perfume.
WATSON-SAMMONS.
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Mr. Asa Watson and Miss
Bonnie Sammons, both of Amelia, on
Thursday, June 21st.
The ceremony took place at the
Methodist church of Winner, South
Dakota; Rev. Fanebust, officiating.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left on a honeymoon trip to
Yellowstone Park via the Black Hills
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sammons, and is
a most charming and estimable young
lady.
The groom is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Watson, of Amelia,,
and is a highly respected young man
of that community.
The good wishes of their many
friends follow the newly weds on their
trip through life. ***
CARNES-H ARNISH
WEDDING WEDNESDAY
At a pretty home wedding Wednes
day morning at 9 o’clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harnish, Miss
Edna Harnish became the bride of
Mr. Earl M. Carnes, of Neligh, Ne
braska. Rev. Othel Fortune, of the
First Methodist Episcopal church read
the marriage lines before an impro
vised'altar .banked with palms and
pink and white roses.
The bride wore a period gown of
ivory satin and rose point laoe, and
the bridal veil of rose point lace was
held in place with clusters of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou
quet of roses and lillies-of-the-valley.
Miss Della Harnish as maid of
honor, wore a pink dress of georgette
crepe combined with lace. With this
she wore a hat of matching shade, and
carried a bouquet of Mrs. Ward’s
roses. Miss Harriet Lamason, of Ne
ligh, played the wedding march.
Ralph L. Carnes, of Neligh, served as
best man.
t\ reception was given lor me unue
and groom immediately following the
ceremony when about fifty guests
were present. The young couple left
on a wedding trip to Denver, Colo
rado, and upon their return will re
side at Neligh.'
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Harnish, of this city,
she is a graduate of the O’Neill pub
lic school and has taught one year in
the rural schools of the county; for
the past three year sshe has been em
ployyed in the office of the county
treasurer. She is one of O’NeiH’s
most popular and talented ladies.
Mr. Carnes is a stranger to most of
the people of O’Neill, but those who
know him speak highly of him; he is
a prosperous young farmer who owns
a fine farm six miles east of Neligh,
Nebraska, where he will take his
bride upon their return from a honey
moon trip through the western states.
Out-of-town guests, who attended
the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carnes,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cams, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Carnes and daughters,
Joyce and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Carnes and daughter, Phyllis and Miss
Harriet Lamason, all of Neligh, Miss
Naomi Harnish, of Wayne, and Mr.
A. L. Pearson, off Lake Preston, South
Dakota.
A son, Donald,’Jr., wss born to Mr.
and Mrs. I). P. Losher, of Alliance,
Nebraska, on June 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tomlinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery spent sev
eral days in Cherry county fishing for
bass last week. They report fair suc
cess.
O’Neill Second team and Stafford
played ball at the latter place on Sun
day, June 17th. O’Neill won the game
10 to 7. Batteries: O’Neill, Harold
Shoemaker, Julian Rummell; Staf
ford, J. Balton, Ralph Dodge.
. .
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O’Neill, Nebr.
Jl H_
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