\V^U'
Ihe Frontier.
VOLUME XLIX. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929. NO. 32.
Clearance Sale
on
All Hats and Dresses
Prices slashed to cost and below to
make room for New Spring lines.
Chapman Style Shop
The Royal Theatre
\ . .—— ,
Proudly presents The Perfect Motion Picture! The world's great
est dramatic artist
Emil Jannings
Directed by the master-producer ERNEST LUBITSCH in the spec
tacular epic of emotions
“The Patriot”
With a mighty supporting cast including Florence Vidor, Lewis
Stone and Neil Hamilton A Paramount Picture, No lover of Su
perb entertainment will miss ‘The Patriot.”
Sunday and Monday
January 6 and 7
LOCAL NEWS.
John Mann, of Chicago, is spending
the holidays in O’Neill.
The old-timers enjoyed a New
Year's eve dance at the K. C. opera
house Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. O. Hubbell, of Columbus,
has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Koy Griffiin for the past ten days.
Miss Marian and Miss Nancy Dick
son entertained a few friends at a j
dancing party at their home New
Year’s eve.
Historic Quebec Rendez-vous for Winter Sports Enthusiasts
FUU Iti
Old Quebec
qMjiss \
Quesze" I
rr?n I
T*e &/Q S’/./oe
"On ringing steel we rush or wildly
wheel.
And who can tell. Oh. who can tell the
joy we feel?”
—From "The Skaters’ Song."*
When King Winter holds both town
and country in his frosty embrace
the lover of the great outdoors must
find some outlet for his energy
What could be more fitting than a
trip to Quebec, the historic Ancient
Capital, where skating, skiing, snow
shoeing and tobogganing are at their
very best from Christmas until well
into March? No city in the wide
world is more Ideally situated than
Quebec: no city possesses hpr nat
ural advantages lor winter sports
Beautiful In summer, In winter she
Is dazzling! With countless hills serv
ing as toboggan slides, with skating
rinks and gentle slopes for skiing;
gleaming roads and glistening snow
fields, the city Itself seems fashioned
oy nature for winter play and spec
tacle. From far and near, winter
sports enthusiasts gather at the Cha
teau Frontenac, Quebec’s medieval
hostelry, there to participate In all
the glorious winter pastimes for
which Quebec is known the world
over. Descending frem the shoulder
of the Citadel to DuiTerln Terrace Is
the famous Quebec toboggan slide,
which runs the length of Dufierm
Terrace and past the Chateau. A*,
night the slide is decorated w.ui
i multi-colored lights, and the breath
taking descent from the Citadel to
the protective bunker beyond the
Chateau is an experience never to be
forgotten.
One of the great attractions dur
ing Quebec’s winter season is the
International Dog-Sled Derby, a clas
sic of the snows usually held late in
February. Well known ‘•mushers•,
and their teams of "huskies” gather
from all parts of the United States
and Canada to take part in this race
which is one of the best means of
ascertaining Just what breed cf dog
Is most suited to stand the gruelling
hardships of running mall and sup
plies to Isolated lumber camps and
trading poets.
James Timlin went to Omaha last
Thursday where he is receiving treat
ment in a hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen and
M iss Margaret Kane spent New Year’s
day at the home of the ladies’ parents
in Creighton.
Mrs. Ira Moss entertained the Mar
tez club at her hame last Saturday
evening. Miss Mae Hammond won the
prize at whist.
Miss Catherine Donlin came up trom
Omaha a short time ago and has been
spending the holidays at the Loren
Simonson home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bay were
called to Boyd county a few days ago
by the illness of the latter’s father,
Mr. Fred Kaczor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi and Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Berry drove to Sioux
City today. They expect to return
home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mellor enter
tained at an impromptu party Christ
mas eve in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Johnson of Omaha.
Mrs. Ralph Mellor is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Roy Os
born and her little brother, Billy, of
Riverton, Wyoming.
The M. M. club members and their
husbands held a Watch party New;
Year’s Eve at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Stevens.
The Presbyterian Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. C. J. Malone next
Thursday. Mrs. George Dressier and
Mrs. Malone will entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Velder are mov
ing to Bonesteel, South Dakota, this
week where Mr. Velder has a position
of bookkeeping in a garage.
Mrs. F. L. Dishner and Miss Mariam
Golden went to Omaha Wednesday
where Miss Mariam will submit to a
minor operation at a hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Eggleston has re
turned f^om a vacation spent with
relatives at Ewing and is again at her
desk in the county clerk’s office.
The Ross Harris family have moved
from the Colligan residence in the
northeast part of the city to the Geo.
Bradt residence on east Everett street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clift and £*}ild
ren came flown from Long Pine and
spent New Year’s day with Mrs. Clift’s
parents, Mr. and Mr#. Fred Gatz and
other relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Allinger enjoyed a visit
over Christmas from her mother, Mrs.
T. A. Boyd, and her sisters, Miss Ma
rie Boyd, of Lincoln, and Mrs. Stanley
McLain, of Ord.
Leo Steskal. Jr., of Omaha, spent
New Years at the home of his sister,
Mrs. T. M. Harrington, also visiting
with other relatives and friends.
Frank and It. J. Hatch returned
home Tuesday from Palmyra, Ne
braska, where they were called a short
time ago by the serious illness of their
sister, Mrs. W. L. Shelly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and
children returned home last Thursday
from a few days visit with Mrs.
Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Thomas, of Lincoln.
Miss Fern and Burt Hubbard ex
pect to return to Lincoln Sunday.
Miss Fern is teaching in the Lincoln
schools while Burt is persuing a medi
cal course at the university.
Mr. and Mrs.. C. F. McKenna, Mrs.
H. H. Ilaffner and Mrs. Elmer Surber
attended a New Year’s Eve party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Har
mon at Orchard Monday night.
Clark Young came home a short
time ago from the Lynch hospital
where he submitted to an operation
He has been suffering with an attack'
of the flu since returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davison and
son, Junior, of St. Louis, Missouri,
came last Saturday for an extended
visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Howard.
A marriage license was issued on
December 20th to Stanley Purtzer, of
Madison, Nebraska, and Hazel Dicker
son, of Atkinson. They expected to
be married in Atkinson last Sunday.
We understand that Herb Hammond
Ira Moss. Frank Biglin, Billy Biglin,
and Bobby Biglin made an attempt
last Thursday to catch a mess of perch
thorugh the ice at Dewey lake up in
Cherry county.
B. C. Connor, accompanied by Merle
Hunt, Erwin Cronin and James Mc
Pharlin drove to Omaha Wednesday.
The young men accompaning Mr.
Connor are returning to their college
work at Creighton.
Mrs. Ella Riley and daughter, Miss
Thelma, were called to Douglas, Ari
zona, last Saturday, by the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Riley’s mother, Mrs.
Marley. Mrs. Marley was an old time
resident of Inman.
Neligh News: Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
; B. Johnson drove to Grand Island Sun
day morning to meet their daughter,
Miss Louella Uohnson, who is teaching
near Alliance this year. They return
! ed Monday evening.
Miss Mae Hammond expects to leave;
Friday for her home in Los Angeles,
California. Miss Mae has been visit
ing here with her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Hammond and with other relatives for
the past two weeks.
Miss Grace Hancock entertained a
few friends at a New Year’s eve party
at her home Monday night. Those ]
present were Miss Amolia Morrell,
Helen Givens, Francis Kimbrough,
Chas. Hancock, Bernard Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grosser, of In
man, spent Sunday at the home of the
former’s aunt, Mrs. Melvina Simmons,
who was celebrating her eighty-fourth !
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Simmons
is confined to her bed from an attack |
of the flu.
| A crook who has served several
: prison terms, is being held by State
Sheriff Condit on suspicion of being j
one of the gang which robbed the
Oakdale and Page postoffices. He was J
arrested at Columbus. What evidence j
the state sheriff has against him is j
not disclosed.
Last Wednesday, Superintendent and J
Mrs. Guy C. Miller and three sons ■
motored to Iowa Falls, Iowa, for a
short visit with Mrs. Miller’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bridge. They re
turned to O’Neill New Year’s Day. ac
companied by Mrs. Bridge, who will
remain here for a few days.
The O’Neill Woman’s club will meetj
at the club room next Wednesday |
afternoon at 2:30. The new book of
Mrs. Bessie Streeter Aldrich, “A
Lantern in Her Hand” will be re
viewed by Mrs. R. M. Saeurs. The
Business Girls division will meet tho|
same evening at eight o’clock.
Inman Leader: What is considered
to be the largest check ever received
in Inman for a single can of cream was
received the first of the week by El
mer Crosser for a ten-gallon can of
cream. The market price at that time
was a little better than 52 cepts per
pound and the total amount figured
$28.50. The cream was sold te the
Omaha Cold Storage Co. This is prob
ably a record price for a single can of
cream.
Roy Griffin is accompanying Gib
Morgan, of Atkinson, and Frank Sum-1
mers, of Fremont, on a business and :
pleasure trip through the south. They!
departed Saturday. The party were
in Dallas, Texas, Tuesday and witness
ed the Big Six All Stars defeat the
j Southern All Stars in a fast foot ball
! game in which “Blue” Howell of Ne-j
j braska was the star player. They will
visit old Mexico; the return trip will
J be by boat to New Orleans from Mexi*
co, finishing the trip in their car.
j They expect to be absent about a
■ month.
IF a man cannot master his
»
wants now, he is not fitted
to be a master of money in
the future.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
Mrs. M. A. Summers returned home
on Tuesday of last week from Omaha
where she was called to attend the
funeral services for a sister, Mrs.
Anna Mumaugh, of Medicine Bow,
Wyoming, who passed away on De
cember 22nd, at her home following
an attack of the fiu. Mrs. Summers
suffered a siege of the flu following
her return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sundell and
children, of Wakefield, Nebraska, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McElhaney and
children, of Page, were New Year’s
day guests at the John A. Robertson
home at Joy. James Robertson, who
is home from Lincoln where he is at
tending college, George and Sam Rob
ertson and families were also present.
200 miles at almost
2 miles a minute
then his first request—
a (Carbonated
CD rink
The illustration shows how the news camera caught Lou Meyer, the
noted racing driver, at the finish of the International Sweepstakes at
the Altoona, Pa. speedway. His first impulse was to call for a Carbon
ated Bottled Drink because it not only quenches but refreshes and
"picks up" exhausted nerves and body.
v v
Whenever you feel fatigued—at 3 P- M., or at the
end of a hard day’s work—you can t find a better,
quicker “pick-up" than a Carbonated Bottled Drink.
Scientists and physicians will tell you that the
organs of circulation and digestion, as well as the
whole nervous system, are invigorated by carbonic
fas. Nature provides it in Mother s milk as a mild
igestant and body stimulant for the nursing babe.
It's Carbonic Gas that gives Carbonated Beverages
the life, snap, and sparkle that make them so
delicious and refreshing. And its germicidal action
helps purify the drink.
During cold weather, when vitality is a.pt to be
low and the blood stream thick and sluggish,^Car
bonated Beverages are especially beneficial. 3 ou II
find it an excellent health idea to have a case of
your favorite flavors always on hand at home.
fTe use the highest M. 'de by The
grade carbon Liquid Carbonic
gas obtainable— Corporation
Red Diamond
O’Neill Bottling Works
O’Neill, Nebraska
