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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1929)
The Frontier. VOLUME L. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929. No. 20. IMMENSE CROWD AT HOLY NAME MEETING A public demonstration covering four deaneries of the Omaha diocese, in honor of the Catholic Holy Name society, drew one of the largest crowds Sunday that had ever been seen in O’Neill. All members of the society gather ed at the Knights of Columbus hall, where the largest parade ever to march through the streets of the city was formed, headed by the O'Neill band. The members of the rally pro ceeded to the vacant ground, south of the St. Patrick’s church, where a platform had been erected for the clergy and speakers of the day. A beautiful altar had been erect ed on the platform and a splendid program was carried out. The speakers were introduced by the Rev. Henry J. Buerger of How ells. There was a short address of welcome by the Rt. Rev. M. F. Cas sidy, pastor at O’Neill, followed by the introduction of the Very Rev. J. McNamara and an address by him. A splendid talk was given by Mr. Donahue of Albion, Neb., and Judge Harrington held the large audience with his description of modern home life. Next was an address by the Rt. Rev. J. F. Rummel, D. D., bishop of Omaha, who congratulated Monsig nor Cassidy on his wonderful work accomplished during his fifty-one years in the priesthood. The remarks by the diocean director for the dist rict were listened to with interest. The one thousand delegates present renewed the Holy Name pledge. The exercises were closed with Bene diction of The Most Blessed Sacra ment. All voices blended in the sing ing of “My Country,” and the pro gram closed with a hymn. There were delegates from Albion, Amelia, Rfoomfield, Butte, Central City, Silver Creek, Clarks, Cornlea, Elgin, Emmet, Ewing, Lynch, Os mond, Petersburg, Raeville, Spencer, Stuart, Verdigre and Atkinson. GEORGE TUBBS George Tubbs, a former resident of Holt county, died at his home in North Platte, Nebraska, on October 5, 1929; the cause of his death was given as double lpbar pneumonia. The remains were brought to O’Neill Tuesday morning and were taken to the Biglin undertaking parlors. Fu I neral services were held from the Methodist church at Page Wednes day morning, conducted by Rev. Mc Keown; burial was in the Page ceme tery. The deceased was born January 16, 1847, in Iowa. He came to Nebraska while yet a young man and continu ed to make his home in the state un til the time of his death. He was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Jane Dudley on August 2, 1882. To this union eight children were born, Mabel Thayer, North Platte; Myrtle Nicks, Limon, Colo.; Ralph Tubbs, Kansas City.... Nellie Amerine, Okla homa City; two daughters, Stella Tubbs and Lettie Thompson, preced ed him. His wife passed away in Page about five years ago. JOHN ALBIAN HARMON John Albian Harman, for many years a resident of O’Neill, passed away at his home about five o'clock last Wednesday morning, the cause of his death is given as heart trouble. Soon after retiring Tuesday night he became ill and a physician was call ed; later he seemed to sleep, and quietly passed away. Mr. Harmon was clerk of the dist rict court of Holt county for a num ber of years; since retiring from that office he has followed his former profession, attorney at law. The deceased leaves two children, Miss Eva Harmon, who is teaching at McGrevv, Neb., and Emmet Har mon, who this fall went to Tennessee where he resumed the study of law. The children and a number of other relatives are expected to arrive some time Friday and the funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. The Frontier will publish an obit uary notice next week. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER FOR FORMER RESIDENT Mrs. H. J. Hammond entertained twelve ladies at her home on west Douglas Street Wednesday evening at a seven o’clock dinner, honoring Mrs. E. P. Driscoll, of Phoenix, Ari zona, who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Michael Gallagher for several weeks. The ladies present were Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. John Golden, Miss Mayme Meer, Mrs. O. F. Biglin, Mrs. Nellie Froelich, Mrs. A. J. Hammond, Mrs. David Stannard, Mrs. Neil Brennan, Mrs. J, P. Gallagher, Mrs. Henry Grady, Mrs. Michael Gallagh er, Mrs. E. P. Driscoll. Does Better Work Lasts Longer John Deere* Hoover Two Horse Potato Digger In this and other sections where potatoes are grown, the John Deere-Hoover is the popular digger. It’s the digger that delivers clean po tatoes—free from dirt, trash and vines in a condition that makes them easier to handle and gives them a higher mar ket value. The agitating elevator on the John Deere Hoover re moves the dirt from the po tatoes and drops them on top of the ground, clean and easy to pick up. You can quickly and easily adjust depth to get all the potatoes without cutting them. The properly shaped shovel runs under the hills at uniform depth and raises the potatoes to the elevator. Two horses handle this digger with ease in ordinary conditions. It is a light weight machine, yet strong enough to meet any condi tions found in this region. The John Deere-Hoover will give you many years of good service. The main frame is of steel. Renewable chilled iron bearings carry the weight of the elevator. Be sure to com© In and *e© the John Ueere>Hoover before you buy. lAtlhis Store You Get QUALITY ^ Warner & Sons O’Neill Nebraska WILL HOLD FAMILY REUNION AT HOME OF THEIR MOTHER A joyous time is planned for next Sunday at the home of Mrs. Michael Gallagher of this city, when her children will gather around her fire side and once again enjoy a family reunion. It has been the custom of the Gallagher sons and daughters to vis it at the home of their mother each year, but they seldom all arrive at the same time; this year they expect to all meet here for a real good time. Those who will be here are Dr. J. C. Gallagher, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. E. E. Gallagher, LaCross, Wisconsin; Dr. John Gallagher, St. Louis, Missouri; Mrs. E. P. Driscoll, Phoenix, Ari zona; Mrs. Dell Baker and Mr. Bak er, Casper, Wyoming: George Baker, who is a student at the University Medical College, Omaha; Dr. J. P. Murphy, St. Louis, Missouri. BRINS—HAGLER Frederick Bruns, of Atkinson, and Miss Effie May Hagler, of Stuart, were united in marriage on October 7th by Rev. F. J. Schlelf, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church of Atkinson. LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi and Mrs. Barnard, drove to Omaha Sunday where they visited with Miss Rut^i ; Barnard until Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Fox, of Burchard, Neb., | is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; E. B. Carter, sister Mrs. C. E. Stitt and brother, Dr. L. A. Carter. The O'Neill high school football team went to Butte last Friday and played the Butte high school. The game resulted in a scoreless tie. Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer and : family moved into the house they re i cently purchased in the northwest 1 part of town, the first of the week. The James Early estate was set tled in county court today (Thurs day) in which there was a ten year trust will. James Early died in-1918. Miss Agnes Joyce returned to Chi cago Saturday morning to resume her work, having s'pent the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Joyce. A marriage license was issued in J county court Thursday to Frank Noz j iska and Miss Josephine Ziska, both ; of Atkinson. They expect to be mar | ried in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nemic and son Bobby, of Spencer, came over Sun day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman, at the home of Clarence Zimmerman. Miss Elizabeth Eggleston spent : Tuesday in Neligh where she attend ed a luncheon given by the Daught ers of the American Revolution, in the home of Mrs. J. W. Spirk. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Clyde, sons Richard and Donald, Miss Mary Smith and Miss Helen Anderson re turned home last Sunday from a ten day’s visit with relatives at Martin, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Griffen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady and Miss Kath erine Lawler, motored to Lincoln Friday afternoon to attend the foot ball game between the S. M. U. and the Cornhuskers, Saturday. A car driven by Ralph Mills col lided with a wagon at an intersection west of O’Neill Saturday night. The wagon belonged to John McNichols and was tied behind a hay rack that was crossing the road at right angles to the car driven by Mills when the accident occurred. Mrs. Arthur Pierson drove up from Omaha last Sunday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Della Harnish, who has been in Omaha the past five weeks convalescing from an opera tion on her nose. Mrs. Pierson will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harnish, for a couple of weeks. C. J. Malone is enjoying a visit from his sister, Mrs. J. E. Candee, of Hardin, Montana. Mrs. Candee in company with her daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Winn, also of Hardin, arrived here Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Winn left for Slater, Missouri, the following day where they will visit with the form er’s parents. Mrs. Luella Parker, Superintend j ent Holt County Schools, is Chair man of the County Superintendent’s Section of District Three, Nebraska State Teacher’s Association, which will hold its convention at Norfolk on October 31 and November 1. As chairman of this section, Mrs. Park er will preside over the meetings of the department. Mrs. George Robertson was called j ! to Lincoln last Saturday by the seri- ■ ( ous illness of her father, J. R. Thom- j as. He is much improved. Earl Roots was taken to the reform atory for men at Lincoln lust Friday by Sheriff Duffy. Roots pleaded guil ■ ty last week to forging two checks j for ten dollars each, and to the pass-1 I ing of “no fund” checks. Roots re-1 j ceived a sentence of “not less than one year nor more than two years” in the reformatory for men at Lin-1 j coin, on each count; the sentences to* ! run concurrently. Miss Bess Cotterill, whose home is at Iron Mountain, Michigan, was vis i iting with old time O’Neill friends last Sunday. Miss Bess, accompanied ; by her sisters. Miss Florence and Miss Alice, have been traveling ex tensively; they are musicians of ! note and have played before nobility in Europe; during the past year they spent considerable time in Bermuda 1 and in the eastern part of the states. ' i i The new addition to the Page pub lic schoolhouse was dedicated last Friday evening with an appropriate program. Miss Chloe Baldridge, di rector of Rural Education in the of fice of the State Superintendent in Lincoln, made the address of the evening; County Superintendent Mrs. Luella Parker read the dedicatory ceremony; the Page band furnished the music. Page now has one of the finest school houses in this part of the state. The world’s series baseball games have been attracting considerable at tention this week. The Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics are the contestants. The series opened Tuesday in Chicago where the Ath letics won 3 to 1; the following day the Athletics again won 9 to 3; no game is being played today (Thurs day) as the teams are traveling to Philadelphia where the next three | games will be played, providing that the Athletics do not wrin both the Fri day and Saturday games. The winner • of the series must win four of the [ seven games scheduled. THE ability to make money and the ability to accumulate it are two entirely different things. In that difference is the difference between failure and success. The O’Neill National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $125,000.00 This bank carries no indebted ness of officers or stockholders. Harold Hough moved his house hold goods over to Ponca last week, where he is employed by the Inter state Power Co. Scott Hough drove to Ponca Sunday, taking Mrs.' Har old Hough and little son to their new home. Chcever Moss came up from Oma ha last Sunday morning and went out to the ranch ten miles west of Amelia for a visit with his wife ajid family. Mr. and Mrs. Moss are mov ine: to Omaha where Mr. Moss has a position in the postoffice. THE CHEVROLET $ I X Economical Trontfarlatiom ^CH EVROI.FI In Design - - - In Materials - - In Workmanship 4 4 4 Built to the High est Standards! - - Most people realize that the New Chevrolet is a Six in the price range of the four. But not everyone knows what a really wonderful Six it is! The Chevrolet engineering staff spent more than four years in the de velopment of the Chevrolet Six. Materials are selected from the world’s finest markets and, taken altogether, there are nine thousand inspections during the car’s pro duction and assembly! The result is exactly what you’d expect—quality in design, in ma terial and in workmanship that assures years of dependable and satisfactory service! Come in today. We want you to see and drive this car—for it will give you a new I idea as to what jthe buyer of a low-priced car can now expect for his money! Thm Road t ter, <525; The Phaeton. SMS: The Coach. <5*5; The Coupe. <5*5; The Sport Coupe. $943: The Sedan. <675; The Imperial Sedan. 1695: The Sedan Delivery. <5*5; Light Delivery iChattit only) ,S400: IV4 Ton Truck (Chastit only). <5<5; I'/i Ton Truck IChar ,1, with Cab), $950. All pricer f. o. b. factory, flint. Michigan. Consider the delivered prli-e an well as the list ((. o. b.) price when comparing automobile values. Our dealers delivered prices Include only authorized charges for freight and delivery, and tho charge for any additional accessories or financing desired. (392-30) [A SIX Arbuthnot & Reka Dealers, O’Neill, Nebraska IN THE PRICE RANGE OF TIIE FOUR,