Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4. 6
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
25 cents an inch (one column wide)
per week; on Page 1 the charge is
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vertisements, 10 cents per line first
insertion, subsequent insertions 5
cents per line.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
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from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
THE HOLT COUNTY FAIR
WILL BE A GOOD ONE
President F. J. Dishner informs The
Frontier that the final touches are now
being giving to the fair activities and
that everything is going fine for a big
fair this year even though the county
received a severe jolt when the hot
winds struck us last month.
The exhibits this year are limited
to Holt county only. ]
There is considerable com in the
county and the small grain crop was
good so that the agricultural exhibits
will make a fairly good showing.
Dan Desdune’s colored band will
furnish the music each day; he has an
aggregation of musicians that are far
above the average; they also have a
number of features including soloists
and dancers.
The free attraction of Philip &
Benny, acrobats and tumblers, is one
of the best free attractions on tour
this year. One of the tumblers is the
man that “cart-wheeled” around the
diamond at the opening of the world’s
series base ball games in Philadel
phia last October, and is considered
to be one of the best if not the best in
the world in this act.
A complete program of the event
for each day will be published in next
week’s issue.
All entries should be made as soon
as possible so that the secretary can
prepare the tags and thus eliminate
the rush at the last moment.
HUGH O’DONNELL WINS
TITLE IN TILDEN TOURNEY
Tilden, Neb., Sept. 5: Hugh O’Don
nell, O’Neill’s youthful golf ace, re
tained the crown he won in the Til
den tournament last year by defeat
ing Frank Morgan of Wayne yester
day in the titular match by a score of
1 up. This contest was one of the
best matches ever seen on the Tilden
course. t«
It was Morgan who was defeated
last year by young O’Donnell in the
championship match. A large gallery
followed the finalists.
H. B. HUBBARI) HAS
LOG CUT BY BEAVERS
Considerable discussion has been
current as. to just how much amuse
ment a beaver will indulge in, and
whether or not they can bowl. The
discussion began early last week when
H. B. Hubbard, the harness man, ex
hibited in his shop windows a five foot
log about six inches in diameter that
was cut almost to the center of the
log at intervals and in such a way by
the beaver that each section was al
most round and resembled a bowling
ball. The log is an interesting sight
for anyone that is interested in the
wjrk of dumb animals.
THE ROYAL THEATRE’
Home of Good Pictures
- Thursday, Sept. 6th -
Syd Chaplin in
•THE FORT UN IS HUNTER”
with Helen Costello. Romance of
Luck, Pluck and Love.
- Friday-Saturday, Sept. 7-8 -
SPECIAL—Wallace Berry and Ray
mond Hatton, Lane Chandler and
Mary Brian in
•THE BIG KILLING”
Bagging a lot of laughs, a Big
Killing for blues, two boisterous
comedy men bring the backwoods to
the foreground. When you aim for a
Beery-llatton comedy you’re aiming
for the bullseye and a big laugh.
- Sunday-Monday, Sept. 9-10 -
Colleen Moore and Lawrence Grey in
“OH KAY"
A carnival of comedy from one of
the biggest musical comedy successes
Broadway has ever known.
- Tuesday, Sept, 11 -
—TAKE A CHANCE NIGHT—
Bigger Picture, Better Star than we
had on our last “Take a Chance
Night.” We will expect you.
- Wednesday, Sept. 12th -
“AFLAME IN THE SKY”
with Sharon Lynn and Jack Luden.
A heart-stopping story of a young
American Ace!
— Thursday-Friday, Sept. 13-14 —
“LOVE ME AND THE WORLD
IS MINE”
with the greatest cast ever assembled.
Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry, with
George Seigmann, Betty Compson.
Henry B. Walthall.—“The greatest
Love Story Ever Told.”
-Saturday, September 15
Tom Mix and Tony in
“ARIZONA WILD CAT”
When Tom Mix got through with
the eastern crooks they promised
never to fool again with Arizona Wild
cats, T. N. T., buzz saws or cyclones.
O'NEILL WINS ONE
BUT LOSES SUNDAY
O'Ne ill defeated the fa.st Spalding
team last Friday at the Boone County
Fair at Albion, with a score of 6 to 6.
Honeycutt on the mound for O'Neill
held them easy, allowing only six hits
during the g-ame. Spalding got one
run in the first inning when Styles
was hit and went to first and attempt
ed to steal second Tind Schollmeyer
made a wild throw' which went to
centerfield and in playing for the run
ner at third it went through H. Martin
and he scored. In the 3rd they scored
again wrhen Faulk drove one out to
centerfield and Mackey made a hard
try for it but was unable to hold it
and a hit by Styles drove him in. In
the ninth the first man up grounded
to the pitcher and then Honeycutt’
Walked three men straight filling the
buses and “Spec” Burke relieved him,
striking out the first man up, but one
score came in on a passed bail, then
Hilton, drove one through third and
short for a hit scoring two but was
caught at second trying to stretch it
AB R H PO A E
4 0
0 110
3 1 1 12 0 0
3 2 2 7 0 1
nto a double.
O’Neill—
Huddy, as
iencontre, 1 st
dackey, cf
jook, If, 3rd-4 11
1. Martin, rf ~4 1 3
5chollmeyer, c _3 0 0
lazelman, 2nd 3 0 0
1. Martin, 3rd 1 0 0 0 0 1
lonecutt, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Jurke, If_3 1
barney, If -0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
5 2 1
2 5 0
10 1
0 0 1
Spalding—
Hilton, ss .
Styles, 3rd
Chief, 2nd
1'oohey, 1st
Jensen, If
Wright, c
V. Fit/., rf
Kotab, cf
Paulk, p
Brown
E. Mahon,
31 6 8 27 15 3
AB R H PO A E
5 0 110 1
3 12 0 10
4 0 0 1 5 0
4 0 0 9 0 1
3 9 9 9 9 9
3 1 0 13 0 1
3 1 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0
4 1 2 0 2 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 0 0
33 5 7 21 8 3
Score by innings: R H E
Spalding 101 000 003—5 7 3
O’Neill 000 301 20x—6 8 3
Home runs, Burke; three base hits
Cook, two base hits Rencountre. Struck
out by Faulk 13. Honeycutt G and by
Burke 1. Walked by Faulk one, by
Honeycutt 3, Honeycutt hit one man.
O’Neill went to Randolph Sunday
and were defeated 7 to 6. The local
team scored two runs in the 3rd and
did not receive any more until the
ninth when in a rally they scored four
runs.
One feature of the game was the
one home run of Joe Martin's and once
before that he hit another that looked
like a home run but was caught out
at home. In the last home run two
men were on bases at the time.
O’Neill—
2uddy, ss .......
Etencountre, 1st
Harrington, 3rd
J. Martin, cf
Schollmeyer, c
dazelman, 2nd
Enright, rf
barney, If
Honeycutt, p
rroshynski, li
O’Donnell _
AB R H PO A E
3 1 0 2 2 2
4 2 0 10 0 1
4 1 2 0 0 0
4 12 110
4 0 0 0 2 0
4 0 0 1 3 1
2 0 0 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 1
2 0 0 0 3 2
1 1 0 0 0 0
_1 00000
30 6 4 24 11 7
Randolph—
Reed, 3rd
Townsend, cf
Lackas, rf
Ferris, c ...
Maillard, p
Larson, ss
Manzer, 2nd —
Farrow, 1st
Argerter, If
AB R H PO A E
4 10 12 1
1 2 0 0 0 0
4 3 3 0 1 0
3 1 0 8 0 0
5 0 2 1 7 2
5 0 2 3 0 2
5 0 1 2 6 0
3 0 0 12 0 1
4 0 10 10
34 7 9 27 17 6
Score by innings: R H E
Randolph • 001 122 03x—7 9 6
(’Neill 002 000 004—0 4 7
Home runs, Lackas, J. Martin, three
ase hits J. Martin, Larson; two base
its Maillard and Harrington. Struck
ut by Maillard 6, Honeycutt 9; walk
d by Maillard 6, Honeycutt 4.
Batting Averages
Martin
chollmeyer
larrington
azelman
Inright
I’Popnell
uddy
roshynski
‘arney
7'ncontre
foneyeutt
Martin
.76
64
_78
_54
... 54
19
«..84
62
.... 48
.... 37
60
59
30
20
25
13
12
4
17
12
9
6
8
8
.395
.313
.321
.241
,.222
.210
.202
.194
.188
.162
.133
.136
O’Neill has played 24 games winning
and losing 10 with a percentage of
13.
HARRY T. OSBORN
SELLS SUNSET LODGE
Harry T. Osborn Tuesday disposed
of Sunset Lodge, the modern tourist
camp which he just recently com
pleted on the highway at the eastern
entrance to O’Neill. George McNally
is now the owner and will continue to
operate the camp along the same line
as Mr. Osborn has done.
Sunset Lodge has become quite well
known all over the state as a tourist
camp during the short time that it has
been running.
ENROLLMENT OF 9-3-28.
Kindergarten „.
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade 8
High School—
Grade 9_...
Grade 10 .
Grade 11 ..
Grade 12
Boys Girls Total
6 14 20
11
11
15
14
22
6
18
13
13
22
17
11
16
6
8
11
26
27
19
10
22
11
29
24
24
33
32
25
38
12
26
24
48
38
48
34
Total Enrollment of school is.. 404
FLOUR—Our Pantry Pride is
milled from a blend of choice hard
guarantee
our Pantry Pride Flour.
48 Pound Sack .
Why Pay More for Flour?
r $1.65
CHEESE—Cream or Brick, from
the famous Wisconsin cheese
factories 33C
per pound w
KAY SPREAD CHEESE—
Per glass jar —„
PHENET CHEESE—Very rich and
fine flavored, you will like, OAp
per carton
24c
5 Bars P. & G. Soap for 9c ALL
with FOR
Large Chipso, 25c
Large Star Naptha, 25c
1 Camay, 10c
EDWARD GATZ, Manager, O’Neill, Nebraska.
Just Across the Street from J. B. Byars Store.
TIME IS MONEY—In our store you may save time shopping. You do
not need to wait while others are being waited on—You simply help
yourself. Your purchase is made in a jiffy. You are soon ready to go
on your way.
ECONOMICAL METHODS—No expensive delivery; no costly book
keeping system; no loss from bad accounts; few helpers in our store; and
buying power of 27 stores. No wonder we can sell at a low average
price. We pass our tremendous savings on to our trade.
We invite your patronage with the full confidence that you will be
pleased in every way.
HAMS—Sugar Cured
Wo bought several 1
to make a low price,
per pound
Picnic Hams,
ons in order
OLEOMARGARINE— Firs
Brand, best substitute for
butter, per pound
Prize
19c
PANCAKE FLOUR—Tacco Brand,
self rising and a very good OCp
flour, 4 pound sack _
ANGEL FOOD CAKE FLOUR—
Robb Ross Brand, 9Qp
large package tdu
CERTO—The famous quick 07«
jell, per bottle __fc I U
BAKING POWDER, We carry lead
ing brands of baking powder and
offer an unusual saving in these
items.
Royal, large can, 55c Value, 47c
K. C., 25 oz. can, 25c Value, 22c
ANNOUNCEMENT—We are pleased to announce that we will have v«
which will be mailed to you.
HA NA NAS— 4 pounds 30c
ORANGES—Medium, per dozen ---- 42c
LEMONS—Per dozen .-. 45c
PEACHES—Per dozen ___- 25c
;ry soon a big sale on groceries. Please watch for the announcement
PEARS—Per dozen __i_33c
APPLES—Per pound _____ 2%c
CELERY—Per Bunch 15c
WE Also have Peaches and Pears in Bushel Baskets.
SALMON—1 Pound Tall
Pink -
CANNED MILK—3 Tall
Cans --
29c
MACARONI—Spaghetti or
noodles, 3 pkg. _
19c
RAISINS—Quality Brand,
2 pound package
18c
PRITZELS—Medium
Package -
SULTANA COFFEE—In Glass
Jars, 1 pound ..
CATSUP—Medium Size,
each - -- -
MUSTARD—In Quart Jars,
F. P. PEANUT BUTTER—In Glass
Tar .. . - -
PINEAPPLE—Broken Slices, Large
Cans, each -,
PEAS
CORN .—
TOMATOES .
39c
27c
10c
EACH
PRUNES—Medium,
5 Pounds ___
MOORE’S SPECIAL MALT—
None Better _
QUAIL COCOA—Large Quart Jars,
ALL CAMPBELL’S SOUPS—
GHOST LIGHT FIELD
WILL BE DEVELOPED
Harry H. Haffner and Harry T. Os
born returned last week from Tulsa,
Oklahoma, where they succeeded in
contracting with The Helmerich &
Payne, Ins., to drill for oil in the
“Ghost Light” country northwest of
O’Neill.
A geologist and also an attorney
representing the company will be in
O’Neill between the 10th and the 15th
of this month for the purpose of lo
cating the dome where the drilling will
begin, and to close up the legal part of
the contract.
The company agree to drill a hole
to the depth of 3,000 feet or strike oil
in specified paying quantities for a
stated sum; the company will be paid
only a small part of the money until
the well has been completed. They
have a reputation of performance and
also have plenty of money to com
plete the work.
Many people do not understand
what will be required to bring an out
fit to O’Neill and what must be done
before any drilling can start. The
company will bring 8,600 feet of heavy
casing ranging in size from 15V6 inch
to 6 inch; nine cars will be necessary
to haul in the casing; the freight will
amount to about $500 per car; the
company have a new 6-cyhnder en
gine that will be shipped direct from
Ihe manufacturer to O’Neill that will
cost about $20,000; the rig irons and
rig that will be used here will cost
about $10,000; the derrick will require
22,000 to 25,000 feet of heavy lumber
and it will cost around $500 to build
it, about $1,000 will r><; used in digging
slush ponds and cellar and bib for the
rig; three cars will be required to
bring in the rig pattern and tools; it
is c-Hfmated that the work could be
finished in ninety days providing i! at
everything went smoothly; the cos' of
drilling will amount to $120. per day.
It is going to take considerable
money to complete the well. The
money will have to be subscribed be
fore the work will start. No one is
able to determine that there is oil
available in the Ghost Light district
but geologists and those who seem to
be posted on oil land conditions claim
that the conditions are very favorable
for striking oil in paying quantities
in this district. These men are coming
here at a great expense and are wil
ling to put their machinery to work
and advance considerable mortey to
determine what is beneath the hills in
this locality.
It is the intention of those promot
ing the oil company to organize a lo
cal company, with president, secretary
and treasurer who will have charge of
the finances and will pay out the
money. 1000 units will be issued at
$100 each which will be sold to those
who wish to invest. We are informed
that capitalists in Sioux City and
Omaha are already interested in the
well and are arranging to float the
units. A number of local people are
also interested in the proposition and
have agreed to purchase some of the
stock.
A meeting of those interested will
he held while the geologist and repre
sentatives of the Helmerich & Payne
Company are here next week.
EDUCATION AI, N OTES.
Most of the schools of the county
opened Monday for another term of
school. Those districts not opening
this week will open next Monday with
the exception of a few schools only
holding seven or eight months.
County Superintendent Luella A.
Parker, returned Monday evening with
the Holt County Contestants from the
State Fair Spelling Contest which was
held at Lincoln on last Saturday.
Patricia Sullivan of St. Mary’s Acad
emy and Horace Tipton from the Page
Public School were the contestants
from Holt County. Patricia Sullivan
took sixth place in the Oral Contest and
eighth place in the Written. Horace
| took twelfth place in the Oral. They
both stood up long enough to be listed
| as Perfect Spellers for which they re
| reived Perfect Spelling Certificates.
These were given after they had spell
ed through the Eaton’s Contest Spel
ler. In the Oral Contest Hamilton
Cfttmty took first place, Franklin
County second, Gage County third and
Lancaster County fourth. In the Writ
ten Contest Hamilton took first, Gage
second, Hamilton third, and Lancast
er fourth. The words pronounced to
ward the last were very difficult. Con
sidering the fact that the pupils spell
ed for two hours without an intermis
sion and against the best spellers from
each county we can feel very proud of
our contestants. Some of the counties
who were winners have entered con
testants in these contests for the past
ten years. This was Holt County’s
second appearance in the contest. The
children enjoyed the trip very much
and were delighted with the sights
they saw at the State Fair during the
short time the Contest allowed them
to attend.
The Atkinson and O’Neill Red Cross
Associations have enrolled all the
school children in both towns in the
Junior Red Cross Association. An ef
fort is being made to make Holt
County 100 per cent Junior Red Cross.
This will mean that all schools in the
county will enroll their pupils.. This
would requfre 50 cents per school in
the Rural Schools and 50 cents per
room for the town schools. By en
rolling in the Junior Red Cross the
children are taught early in life to ap
preciate the Spirit of Service for
Others.
$5.00 will be given to every schooj
entering a float in the parade at the
Holt County Fair on Children’s Day,
Wednesday, September 19th. This
money to be paid besides the premiums
for the best floats. Teachers are urg
ed to enter floats and advertise their
school.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the many
kind friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness shown us fol
lowing the death of our beloved wife
and mother, and for the many beauti
ful floral offerings.
John Sullivan and family.
Service on Sale Bills—The "Frontier.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Selah have mov
ed to the Pete Hereford property.
Brick and lumber is arriving for the
new round house at the Burilngton
yards.
School opened Monday morning with
a good attendance and a full corps of
teachers.
James Harty, of Shellsburg, Wis
consin, Tom Harty, Miss Helen Rick
erts and Roy Glenn, of Milwaukee,
are visiting at the homes of P. B.
and Ben Harty.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat London, John
London and Martin Langdon, of Col
ome, South, Dakota, drove over to
:lay to visit with the Harty family and
relatives here from Shellsburg, Wis
consin, and Milwaukee.
The Frontier $2.00 per year.
fbr Economical TrantportaHon
The COACH
<85
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The Touring $1QC
or Roadster .. ' 7^
The Coupe.. *595
The 4-Door J/ITC
Sedan. OIJ
The Convertible
teio,e,...$695
The Imperial$•’1 1 C
Landau. *
Utility $£"70
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(Chassis Only)
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Michigan
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REMOVAL OF WAR TAX LOWERS DELIVERED PRICES!
Arbuthnot & Reka, O’Neill
Alderson Brothers, Chambers
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