The Frontier.
VOLT IMP! YUlT O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. NO. 39.
Notice!
To The Public:
The boiler in the furnace room of
the Court House having busted, and it
will necessitate from ten day to two
weeks to procure and install a new
boiler, if the weather is severe the
Court House will have to be closed.
The various officers will endeavor to
look after any business that it is abso
lutely necessary to transact. We
would kindly ask any one having busi
ness that can be postponed to kindly
w'ait until further notice.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY
BOARD.
Attest: E. F. PORTER,
County Clerk
LOCAL NEWS.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Arnold, Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Helen Ryan returned from
her visit to Chicago last Thursday
night.
Mrs. H. E. Radaker, of Newport,
visited with her parents at W^yne,
Nebraska, last week.
Miss Irene O’Donnell is expected to
night from Chicago for a few days
visit with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Long, of Norfolk,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Klingler Monday.
Col. James Moore, the auctioneer,
shipped a carload of fat steers to the
Omaha markets last Monday.
Judge Robert R. Dickson is in Ex
cellsior Springs, Missouri, where he
went on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Liddell were host
and hostess to the M. M. club and
their husbands, Monday night at their
home in the eastern part of the city.
Wm. Preble and Mark Lipman resid
ing near Bassett, were considerably
shaken up when the car in which they
were riding overturned near Ainsworth
recently.
Wm. Serck residing ten miles south
west of O’Neill will hold a public sale
at his place on Tuesday, February 26,
consisting of cattle, horses, and farm
machinery.
- I
Ira C. Elder, of Atkinson, was quite
badly burned last week when gas in
the crank case of his auto exploded
while he was thawing it out with a
Wow-torch.
Pearl Morton has moved her Mar
cel Beauty parlors from the Corbett
building to the rooms recently occu
pied by Atttorney Clifford B. Scott in
the Scott building.
fhe Arbuthnot & Reka garage have
just delivered a Chevrolet sedan to
Jake Pribil, of Inman.. Charles Koh
ler lecently purchased a Chevrolet
coach from the same firm.
Annual election of Patrol officers
will be held in the Girl Scout Club
room, Sunday, February 24th. All
scouts are asked to be present. Come!
■repared for a hike. Captain.
The weather continues cold with a
little snow flurry occasionally. The
temperature is still hovering around
the zero mark and business is practi
cally at a standstill in this vicinity.
H. W. Tomlinson held a demonstra
tion of the Maytag washing machine
in the Ben Grady store last Saturday
afternoon which drew a large number |
of people to the store to see the ma
chine operate. Hank tells us that he
has a number of real prospects on his
list as a result of the demonstration.
Hank says that there is a move on
foot to present Lindbrgh a Maytag
for a wedding present.
Norfolk, News.: Atkinson, Neb.,
Feb. 15—Mrs. Mary Schmokor of At
kinson, was badly burned about the
face and arms shortly after noon yes
terday, when a sweater which had been
cleaned in gasoline ignited and the
fumes exploded. The sweater being
carried through a room where there
was a hot Are. Every window in the
house was blown out and the damage
it estimated at nearly $<100
The expense of operating the band
at Atkinson during the past year was
$2,257.28; of this amount $1,150.00
was raised by taxation while the bal
ance was obtained by popular subscrip
tion.
The three-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Seger, of Stuart,
Nebraska, died at their home last
Thursday, following a brief attack of
pneumonia. Funeral services were
held Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ulbrick have
moved from San Francisco to Los An
geles, California. It a letter from
Mrs. Ulbrick to her mother, Mrs. L.
C. Chapman, she says they like Los
Angeles very much.
Robert Duane, the five-year-old son
of Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson, of Stu
art, Nebraska, died in the Lutheran
hospital in Norfolk on February 5th.
Rev. Beers, of this city, assisted in
conducting the funeral services.
The many old time friends of Mrs.
Lewis Thomas formerly of this city,
will be grieved to learn of her death
at her home in Sturgis, South Dako
ta, during the latter part of January.
She was about 95 years old at the
time of her death.
Charles Fontaine, living northwest
of O’Neill, suffered a broken right leg
below the knee, last Friday. A pole
he was using as a derrick in pulling a
pump, broke loose from the windmill
tower to which it was fastened and
struck Mr. Frontaine causing the in
jury.
The city water mains in several
places in the city are broken accord
ing to Water Commissioner Mike
Johnson. A number of service pipes
leading from the mains, to the extent
of about forty, are also frozen accord
ing to the report of the water com
missioner.
Miss Linus Murphy of this city last
week purchased the Mrs. M. R. Sulli
van millinery stock located opposite
the Seth Noble lumber yard and is now
in charge of the business. Miss Mur
phy is well known to O’Neill people;
she is thoroughly familiar with the
millinery business and no doubt, v.ell
qualified to handle the shop.
H. B. Hubbard called the writer into
his harness shop last Monday where
an enormous pile of jack rabbit hides
were ready to be shipped to the tan
nery. Mr. Hubbard told us that the
shipment constituted the previous
week’s buy and numbered well up into
the hundreds. The hides purchased
last Saturday was well above three
hundred.
Dr. Bennett last week completed a
tuberculosis test of the following
dairy hoards: John Dumpert. P. V.
Hickey, J. C. Carney, John L. Quig, C.
P. Uhl, L. O. Johnson and O. A. Kil
patrick. All of the herds passed the
test with satisfactory results. The
state law requires that dairy cattle
from which milk and cream are sold
most he tested each year.
Mrs. C. B. Scott went to Lincoln
Monday morning to attend a meeting
of the Nebraska Music Teachers As
sociation which was in session in that
city the first of the week. Mrs. Scott
ha* been a member of the Association
for a number of years and usually at
tends each year. The associations
have very instructive programs
from which the teacher gather
much useful information which they
bring home to their pupils. Mrs, Scott
has been teaching music In O’Neill fot
a number of years and ha* the repu
tation of taking a great intere«t in
her puipls.
Mr. and Mrs. «T. F. O’Donnell spent
I several days last week in Omaha.
—
The owner of the Shenandoah hotel
| that was destroyed by fire yesterda;
morning is a nephew of Zeb Warner
of this city.
A. E. Bowen, the radio dealer, has
been selling a number of the new At
! water Kent dynamic radios; among
| those who have purchased during the
| past ten days are Loren Simonson,
| Prof. Guy C. Miller and Mr. Richard
son.
Councilman Mike Johnson of the
| third ward, is the latest victim of the
■ “robin” disease. Mike developed the
malady last Thursday morning when
he glanced out of the window’ at what
he claims to be a robin hopping leis
j urely about the yard w’hile the mur
! cury was endeavoring to break the
| bottom from the thermometer. Evi
i dence of this disease is reported in
| several other towns in the state.
Omaha auto dealers are to be hosts J
February 18 to 23, at the twenty
fourth auto show to be held at the
Omaha municipal auditorium to which
at least 50,000 visitors are expected.
The latest models—the last word in
safety or operation, in comfort, in
quality and style of autodum, will be
there, according to A. B. Waugh,
manager of the exhibition. All the
leading cars in one mammoth exhibi
tion. The eights and sixes lead but
the latest model four-cylinder autos
w’ill be there, too. Just what is new’?
You can’t tell unless you visit the
show. As an added attraction Herz
berg’s style revue will be held each
night.
ITEMS OF INTERSEST
FROM NOFOLK NEWS
Ewing, Neb., Feb. 18. Miss Phoebe
Honeywell has been notified that she
is the winner of a nation-wide contest
conducted by the Federal school of
Commencial Designing at Minneapolis.
She has been awarded a scholarship of
$50, having received the highest grade
in a two-year course and is taken by
correspondence. Miss Honeywell in
tends to start immediately.
Spencer, Neb., Feb. 18. Superin
tendent Pease of the Atkinson schools
met with what might have been a se
rious accident while driving to Butte
to referee the basketball games be
tween Butte and Spencer teams Friday
night. A stray horse on the highway
became frightened and turned into the
car. The horse’s head went through
(he side window and struck Mr. Pease,
knocking him unconscious for a time.
Luckily he had a driver with him, and
was able to continue the trip to Butte.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
PLAN NEW BUILDING
The members of the American Le
gion held a meeting the first of the
week and plans were made to obtain
plans and specifications for the pro
posed new auditorium and club rooms.
According to the present plans an ef
fort will be made to locate the build
ing on the county lots east of the
Methodist church. The proposed
building will be 00x100 feet with a
basement if the present plans are ful
filled.
The building as planned by the le
gion would be a great addition to the
city and would be worth its cost in
many ways.
1 V “POULTRY DAY” IN
O’NEILL, MARCH NINTH
Arrangements ure being completed
for a big “Poultry Day” to be held in
O’Neill on Saturday, March 9th, to
which all the farmers and those in
terested in the raising of poultry are
cordially invited.
E. D. Reddick, poultryman of the
Extension Department of the state
university, at Lincoln, will speak dur
ing the afternoon and evening. It is
being planned to have other speakers
on the program, at least one of whom
will be a practical local poultry raiser.
The program is being compiled and
perhaps will be ready for publication
for next week’s issue.
The poultry industry has advanced
by leap and bounds durihg the past
two of three years and has become one
of the chief industries of the county;j
however, there is still plenty of room
for improvement in most of the flocks.
Much information can be obtained
from such speakers as Mr. Reddick
and others who will talk, that will be
of priceless value to poultry raisers,
and especially to those who are just
entering the business from a practical
standpoint.
Arrange to be in O’Neill March 9th.
GERTRUDE LENORE ENRIGHT.
The community was shocked Wed
I nesday morning by the announcement,
of the death of Miss Gertrude Lenore
Enright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Enright, of this city. Only
a few people in O’Neill had knowledge
of her illness which began Sunday
when she complained of not feeling
well. Dr. Gilligan was called Monday;
she continued to grow worse rapidly
and Tuesday she maintained a fever
of 108; a nurse was procured from Nor
folk; Tuesday, symptoms developed
that caused the physician to pronounce
the illness hemorrhagic Scarlet fever.
Nothing could be done to stay the hand
of death and the young lady passed
away at 4:00 a. m. Wednesday morn
ing. As soon as it was known that
Gertrude was suffering with scarlet
| fever, serum was sent for but had
; not arrived when the end came.
Gertrude was born in O’Neill on
; March 5. 1912, and has made her home
! in this city all of her life. She was
; sixteen years, eleven months and fif
teen days of age at her death.
She was a member of the Junior
class of St. Mary’s Academy and waa
also a member of the normal train
ing class. She had been absent from
her studies at the Academy on account
of the flu, for several days prior to her
illness.
Gertrude was a young lady who en
joyed a wide circle of friends among
the young people as well as the older
ones and her death will be keenly felt
by the neighbors with whom she came
in daily contact.
The funeral services were conducted
by Monsignor M. F. Cassidy thia
(Thursday) morning from the family
home, burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Because of the fact that death wma
caused by a contagious disease the
funeral was of a private nature only
the immediate family and close friends
attending.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
sudden death her father, mother, and
two sisters, Miss Loretta, who is
teaching school at Petersburg, and
Miss Eileen, who is a student nurse in
St. Catherine’s hospital in Omaha.
The Frontier joins with the many
friends of the family in expressions of
sympathy.
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O'Neill, Nebraska
A. D. Under Norfolk
