Energy..
ATHLETES know the value of
bread. Doctors and trainers ad
vise them to make bread a basic
part of their diet, which of course
includes meats, veetables, fruits,
eggs and dairy products.
In this day of athletic compe
tition, bread is depended upon to
furnish strength, heat and ener
gy in one of the most pleasant
and economical forms.
White bread is one of our most
digestible foods. The protein and
carbohydrates, in which it is rich,
are virtually all assimilated by
the human system. When it is
considered that our present bread
is, generally, made with milk,
butter, and other nutritious in
gredients, supplying proteins and
minerals and some of the neces
sary vitamins, it can be under
stood what a valuable food func
tion bread performs in our daily
diet.
The above statement has been
submitted to and approved
by a group of world-famous
investigators in the field of
nutrition, selected by the ed
itor of The Journal of the
American Medical Ass,n.
BUILD HEALTH
WITH OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS
McMillan * Markey
_THE FRONTIER
I). H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
local nevvsT
Miss Geraldine Cronin went to Chi
cago last week where she will visit
Miss Irene and Miss Maxine O’Don
nell.
County Treasurer W. E. Conklin
has received the new auto license
plates for 1930. The plates this year
have a blue background with lemon
colored numbers.
Miss Grace Huigens, of Creighton,
Nebraska, has accepted a position as
stenographer with the Interstate
Power Company. She began her
duties last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fitzgerald, of
Chicago, Illinois, came last Sunday
for a few days visit at the home of
the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Gus Uecker.
They returned home Wednesday.
Bob Raley resigned the position
which he has held for some time with
the Interstate Power Company, and
on Monday returned to the Armour
Creameries where he is ffiling the
position of cashier.
John Kersenbrock Tuesday install
ed a new twelve foot Ehrlich electric
refrigerator counter in the Sanitary
Meat Market. The counter is of the
latest type and is supposed to be the
last word in refrigeration.
H. D. Osborne, who has been the
cashier for the Armour Creameries
Company in this city during the past
year, left for Coon Rapids, Iowa,
Tuesday where he will continue to
work for the Armour Creameries.
The Interstate Power Company
have extended their office rooms to
include the entire lower floor of the
Scott building. The rooms have been
re-arranged to best accommodate the
business. They now have very com
modious apartments.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Frinking of Omaha last
Thursday. Mrs. Frinking will be re
membered as Florence McCafferty.
The Jerpe-Norfolk Company ex
pect to open a cream, poultry and egg
buying station in the Corbett building
just east of the Bowen variety store.
Francis Donohoe will have charge of
the station. The company has an ad
vertisement on another page.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter were
visiting at the home of the former s
parents, at Brunswick, the first of
the week. They started for Gillette,
Wyoming,today for a week’s visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil
liams. Mrs. Williams will be remem
bered as Stacia Murray.
The Mellor Motor Company have
torn down a part of the old building
just east of their garage and are ar
ranging to erect an addition 20x100
feet adjoining their present building
on the east; there will be a basement
with furnace in the front end; the
front will be the same as the pres
ent building.
The Frontier failed to mention the
purebred hog sale of Lienhart, Far
quier and Ressell which was held at
the fair grounds on September 23rd.
A fairly large crowd was present.
The hogs were of the best breeding
and will make their new owners plen
ty of money. The top hog in the sale
brought $7,6.00.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Downey at the St. Joseph
hospital in Omaha last Tuesday.
Late reports from the hospital are
to the effect that mother and son are
gtting along nicely. Mrs, Georgia
Rasley went to Omaha Tuesday
morning to get acquainted with the
young man, who will be known as
James Charles.
While operating a power drill in
his blacksmith shop last Saturday
morning, Frank Howard received a
badly lacerated left arm when the
member was pulled into the drill, his
shirt sleeve catching on a set screw
which wound the sleeve around the
drill, pulling the arm against the
bit; the timely assistance of his son
Francis averted a more serious acci
dent.
The second live stock sale held at
the Ditch Camp ranch last Tuesday
was well attended and everyone
seemed well pleased with the sale.
Every one of the 562 head of cattle
that were brought to the sale were
sold to the highest bidder; no cattle
were cut back or withheld from sale.
Twelve carloads were shipped out
over the Northwestern and four loads
over the Burlington. The next sale
will be held on Tuesday, October 16.
J. B. Mellor and George Mellor
were called to Denver, Colorado, on
Saturday, September 21st by the
death of their sister, Mrs. Minnie
Dierks, wife of John Dierks, of Den
ver, whose death occurred that day.
The cause of her death was given as
spinal trouble; the funeral services
were held on Tuesday, September 24.
Mrs. Dierks will be remembered by
the older residents; she conducted a
dress-making shop in O’Neill more
than thirty,years ago.
The editor of The Frontier was the
guest Wednesday evening of Martin
Bazelman and the representatives of
the Celotex Company at a picture
show at the Bazelman lumber yard,
showing the manufacture of Celotex
from sugar cane. The picture very
graphically showed the uses of which
Celotex and other similar insulation
may be used; how it keeps out the
cold and retains the heat in winter;
an interesting demonstration was
given showing the wind resistance of
Celotex as compared to sheeting,
which was strongly in favor of the
former. Contractors and builders are
beginning to advocate the use of in
sulation of some kind in building.
There are a number of good brands
The best horse racing record
for one rnile is 1.33 4 /5 min
utes. The speed with which
ycu can reach almost any
one in the United States by
telephone will surprise you.
When t/ou want the
IONG DISTANCE SERVICE
Give the operator
the number of the
telephone you are
calling*
#7Our Business Office will be
glad to furnish telephone
numbers of the out-of-town
persons you call frequently.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
upon the market; those who contem
plate building should investigate the
qualities and serviceability of insula
tion.
The editor of this paper has
often wondered just what the sensa
tion was like when one leaves the
ground in an aeroplane, but never
had the nerve to make the trip. Last
Friday afternoon Albert R. Wood,
representing the Nebraska Diamond
Jubilee, invited us to become his
guest for a ride up in the clouds and
we accepted. The plane in which we
took the trip was the one sponsored
by the Klopp Printing Co., in which
Bill Metcalfe and Mr. Wood are tour
ing the state on a good will mission.
They are visiting every county in the
state and are taking the county offi
cials, and all Klopp Printing Com
pany customers a joy ride; they are
also advertising the Diamond Jubilee
that will be held in connection with
the Ak-Sar-Ben show in Omaha
from November 1 to 8.
Joseph G. Alden, publisher of the
York Rpublican, was an O’Neill vis
itor early last week. Mr. Alden is
the director of the State Department
of Publicity, created by the last legis
lature; the new department is a part
of the Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Alden is making an effort to col
lect and send out information regard
ing Nebraska resources and advan
tages. In speaking of the work be
fore him, Mr. Alden said that he be
lieved if Nebraskans themselves
knew more about their own state,
they would become the best boosters
and advertisers for the state. The
newspapers of Nebraska will be fur
nished a regular news letter show
ing the progress made in agriculture
and other lines, as well as showing
how favorably Nebraska ranks with
other states in the various lines of
production and industry.
CLARA BOW (JAINS NEW
FAME IN TALKIE
The scenes of “Dangerous Curves"
—and the excellent sound atmos
phere as well, are those of a big
circus. Miss Bow is the bareback
rider in love with Richard Arlen, a
tight-rope walker. Kay Francis is the
vamp* who gathers all of Arlen’s mis
placed love to herself until the here
learns that Kay is false.
Miss Bow displays vigor and en
thusiasm of a new kind throughout
the production. She appears as the
striving little trouper who is not sat
isfied with her success as a bareback
rider but who has ambitions in othei
fields. She practices courageously or
the tight-rope in order to be near the
man she loves and finally wins laurels
as a clown wire performer. Nothing
of the old dizzy flapper attitude is
shown in this picture. It is all sub
stantial, characterful acting.
In addition to Arlen and Miss
Francis, splendid support is furnish
ed by David Newell, Anders Ran
dolph, May Boley, T. Roy Barnes
Joyce Compton, Charles T. Brown
Stuart Erwin and Jack Luden. In ad
dition to these there is a large com
pany of circus “extras” including
clowns, trainers, pot-wallopers, aer
ialists, barkers, venders and sundry
others.
The picture is all-dialog. It is the
first dialog picture with a circus
background, and it will probably
prove to be one of the best. Don’t
let this one go by. At the Royal
Theatre, O’Neill, Sunday and Mon
day, October 6th and 7th.
MISS CASSIE GALLAGHER
Miss Cassie Gallagher died at 8
o’clock a. m., Thursday, September
26th, at Saint Catherine’s hospital,
Omaha, Nebraska, where she had
been for almost eleven months.
She was born at Gratiot, Wiscon
sin, sixty-eight years ago, where she
grew to young womanhood, but for a
great many years past had made her
home at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. T. F. Birmingham, in O’Neill,
Nebraska. Her remains were taken
to her former home at Darlington,
Wisconsin, and accompanied by her
brother-in-law, T. F. Birmingham,
and nephews, H. J. Birmingham, of
O’Neill, Nebraska; Donald Gallagher
of Lincoln; Bernard Boyle and wife,
of Omaha and Hugh J. Boyle, of Nor
folk, Nebraska. Her nephew, Rev.
Father John Collins, of Fond-du-Lac,
Wisconsin, celebrated the Requiem
High Mass at her funeral, which
took place from Saint Joseph’s Cath
olic Church on Saturday, September
28th, the remains being laid to rest
beside her father and mother, sisters
and brothers who preceded her in
death some years ago. The pall-bear
ers were her six nephews, who repre
sented six different families. The
large concourse of friends who fol
lowed her remains to the grave, was
sincere evidence of the high appre
ciation in which she was held by her
former friends and acquaintances.
SISTER MARY HUMILIATA
The Sisters of St. Francis, the pu
pils of St. Mary’s Academy, and the
many friends of Sr. Mary Humiliata
are deeply grieved at her death which
occurred last Monday, after a very
short illness. The funeral took place
this morning, from St. Patrick’s
Church. A Solemn Requiem Mass was
celebrated, with Right Rev. Monsig
nor Cassidy as celebrant, Rev. Father
Alberts of Ewing as deacon, Rev.
Pieper, of Atkinson as sub-deacon
and Rev. Father Vanderlaan, of
Amelia, as Master of Ceremonies.
Rev. Father Leahy gave a very ap
propriate talk, taking as his text, “I
am the Resurrection and the Life."
Rev. Father Jugels, of Stuart, was
present in the sanctuary.
Sr. Humiliata was well known and
deeply loved by the pupils and all
who knew her. She has been teach
ing at St. Mary’s the past five years
and sponsored the Junior Class, as
well as having charge of the Glee
Club and being director of the ath
letics. Sister Humiliata worked here
in the years of 1913 and 1914, and
previous to her coming here, was en
gaged in St. Ann’s School, Buffalo,
New York.
Mabel Claire Penry was born on
March 13, 1880, at Jackson, Califor
nia, and passed away in her apart
ments in St. Mary’s Academy, last
Monday, following a short illness
caused by pneumonia.
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were J. F. Gallagh
er, J. A.Mann, Julius D. Cronin, R.
E. Gallagher, H. E. Coyne and P. J.
O’Donnell.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends whose kind
thoughtfulness has been so gener
ously expressed during the illness
and at the death of Sister Mary
Humiliata, the Sisters of St. Francis
and of St. Mary’s Academy extend
heartfelt thanks and sincere appre
ciation.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK
of O’Neill, Charter No. 895 in the State of Nebraska at the close of business
September 24, 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts _ 219,824.30
Overdrafts _ 104.70
Bonds and securities (exclusive of cash reserve)_ 27,504.84
Judgments and claims_ 7,312.67
Banking house, furniture and fixtures_ 5,000.00
Other real estate_ 23,692.02
Cash in banks and due from National and State banks 29,926.80
Checks and items of exchange_ 1,037.04 30,963.84
TOTAL- $314,402.37
LIABILITIES
Capital stoek___ $25,000.00
Surplus fund- 5,000.00
Undivided profits (Net)_ 651.18
Individual deposits subject to check_$ 104,903.11
Demand certificates of deposit_ 16,275.30
Time certificates of deposit_ 126,453.08
Certified checks
Jue to National and State banks_ 1,608.16 249,239.65
Bills Payable_ 34,511.54
TOTAL-$314,402.37
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
I, Jas. F. O’Donnell, President of the above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and correct copy of the report made to
the Department of Trade and Commerce.
JAS. F. O’DONNELL, President.
ATTEST: Ed. L. O’Donnell, P. J. O’Donnell, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to bafore me this 2nd day of October, 1929.
GRACE MOSS, Notary Public.
My Commission expires November 19th, 1933.
I
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