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RADIO— Listen in Saturday eve
nings at 6:30 to the Skeilodiana
over NBC networks WLS, Chi
cago; WHO, DoeMolnes; WOW,
Omaha; KOA, Denver; KSD, St.
Lonls;WDAF, Kansas City;KVOO,
Tulsa;K8TP,Sl.Paul-Minnea polls.
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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. 1
and 8 are charged for on a basis o:
£6 cents an inch (one column wide
per week; on Page 1 the charge i
40 cents an inch per week. Local ad
▼ertisements, 10 cents per line firs
Insertion, subsequent insertions I
cents per line.
LOCAL NEWS.
Sanford Parker and son Arthu
came up from Omaha this morning
Mr. Sanford Parker will be in charg
of the affairs of the Nebraska Stat
Bank as assistant receiver, in cas
the bank is not reorganized, but i
any event he will be in O’Neill fo
some little time arranging the affair
of the bank. Mr. Parker is an ol
timer in this vicinity; he spent al
most fifty years here before going t
Omaha to reside a few years age
He was receiver of the land offic
here for eight years. His many Hoi
county friends wil be glad to agai
welcome him to O’Neill, but regre
the cause of his coming.
Fred Lowery has moved to the
Peter Reifers residence west of the
Beha hotel.
L. K. Hough is in Omaha this week
attending a convention of the Texas
Company.
The Nu Fu Club met at the home
of Mrs. Ivy Dale last Friday after
noon. Mrs. W. J. McDonough won
the high score and Mrs. C. J. Kim
brough, the second high, at Bridge.
i -
’ Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Herring left
i for Lincoln last Saturday for a short
, visit before returning to their home
. in Eugene, Oregon. They were called
^ here by the death of Mrs. Herring’s
. father, Jasper Ritts.
The auto licenses are being renew
ed quite rapidly this month; accord
ing to the records at the County
Treasurer’s office we find that 2400
r renewals and 700 new licenses have
. been issued so far this year.
t? -
» Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain have
» moved to the Harry Sisco residence
^ in the southwestern part of the city;
r Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hiatt have moved
s to the McElvain residence; Mrs. H.
i W. Ritts has moved to her own home.
3 Mr. and Mrs. John Honeycutt ex
. pect to leave for Gordon, Nebraska,
s next Monday where Mr. Honeycutt
t has a contract to pitch ball for the
l Gordon ball team this year. Gordor
t is in the Northwest Nebraska League
which consists of six towns.
Miss Mildred Malone spent Sun
day with Mrs. Luella Brooks, at At
kinson, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Ellsworth will
leave Friday morning for their new
home at Alvo, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh, ac
companied by Mrs. Walter Warner
and Mrs. Dean Streeter, drove to
Norfolk Tuesday.
Mike Horiskey departed for Cali
fornia last Sunday morning where h(
expects to spend a three week’s va
cation as mail clerk on the Burling
ton.
Roy Troyer of Hudson, Ohio, earn*
last Friday evening for a short visil
with Jack Ernst. Roy was a resident
j of this vicinity a number of years
ago.
Mrs. Harry Bowen, Mrs. W. P
Curtis, Mrs. Pete Hereford, Benneti
Hereford and Russell Bowen drov«
to Norfolk Wednesday and spent tht
day.
Dr. Charles G. Gomon, (listrid
Superintendent of the Norfolk dis
triet, will preach in the Methodis
church Sunday morning at elever
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Osborn, o
! Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Fran
! Hunter, of Star, were guests at th
home of Mrs. Margaret Hunter las
| Monday.
A manage license was issued to
John L. Wood of Creighton, and
Miss Edna Hopkins of Inman.
The Ladies Guild of the Presbyter
ian church will meet with Mrs. L. A.
Carter on February 20th. Mrs. W. C.
Templeton and Mrs. Robert Smith
will assist Mrs. Carter.
S. L. Berry, personal referee, sold
the Wabs land north of Phoenix last
Monday afternoon. Wm. Storjohann
purchased the sw’/l of 4-32-12, the
seV4 of 4-32-12 and the nw!4 of
34-33-12; Sarah Wabs purchased lots
1 and 2 in 27-33-12, amounting to 80
acres.
TROSHYNSKI—MURPHY
—
Michael A. Troshynski, of Atkin
son, and Miss Lauretta A. Murphy,
of Emmet, were united in marriage
by Monsignor M. F. Cassidy in St.
Patrick’s church in this city last
Tuesday morning at eight o’clock, in
the presence of a number of relatives
and friends. They were attended by a
brother and sister of the bride and
groom, Miss Helen Murphy, of Oma
ha, ar.d Dan Troshynski, of Atkinson.
Following the ceremony a wedding
! breakfast was served at the home of
the bride’s sister, Mrs. G. E. Miles.
The newly weds will reside on a
t farm northwest of Emmet where Mr.
. Troshynski has been farming for
, some time.
t The Frontier extends congratula
tions.
I
HIGHLANDERS, ATTENTION!
Because of the closing of the Ne
braska State Bank, through which
the draft for the January dues to the
head office was draw’n, it was neces
sary to make another assessment to
cover these dues. The draft did not
get back to the bank in time to be
paid before the bank closed. In order
that you may not become delinquent
see the secretary, Mrs Fannie Gal
lagher, at once.
GEORGE A. MILES,
Illustrous Protector.
JOHN HARVEY
John Harvey was born near Pleas
ant Hill, Pike County, Illinois, July
28, 1844, and passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Crawford, nineteen miles north of
Stuart, Nebraska, Monday, February
3rd, 1930, at the age of eighty-five
years, six months and seven days.
At the age of twenty years he enlist
ed in the Civil War but was rejected
on account of a crippled hand. In
j 1865 he crossed the plains with oxen
to Denvei’, Colorado; in 1870 he went
to Boone, Iowa, where on December
24, 1871, he was married to Clara
Ann Ross; to this union eight child
ren were born, two of whom died in
infancy. In 1878 he emigrated from
Boone, Iowa, to Holt County, Nebr.,
and homesteaded in Paddock township
near what is now' Meek postoffice; he
was one of the oldest settlers of the
county and saw many hardships. On
September 24, 1884 his wife passed
away and left him with six small
children; her dying wish was for hin\
to keep the children together. He ful
filled that promise; he was father
and mother to them until they were
grown. During his later years he has
made his home with his children.
He leaves to mourn his death his
six children, William H. Harvey, of
Agee; Mrs. Wrm. Crawford, Stuart,
Nebraska; Nathan M. Harvey, Alta,
Canada; Mrs. C. S. Patterson, Owan
ka, South Dakota; Mrs. Lloyd Craw
ford, Portland Oregon; Mrs. C. E.
Miller, Gross, Nebraska; thirty-two
grand-children and thirty-five great
grand-children.
Funeral services were held from
the Paddock Union church conducted
by Rev. De Vermerman, of Spencer,
Nebraska; burial was in the Union
cemetery.
Nathan M. Harvey, of Alta, Can
ada, and Mrs. Lloyd Crawford, of
Portland, Oregon, were unable to be
present at the funeral services. The
other children were present.
Mr. Harvey was a pioneer in the
west; he drove an ox team to Den
ver in 1865 and was a freighter and
assisted in building the Union Pacific
from Omaha to Salt Lake from 1865
to 1870; during those years he saw
much of the Indians who were not as
quiet and gentle as they are today;
Mr. Harvey often told of several
fights with the Indians; at one time
he was corralled with a number of
others for three days; relief came
just in time to save them.
The following well known poem is
contributed to the memory of the de
ceased by Sheridan Simmons:
To my old friend, John Harvey:
THE OVERLAND TRAIL
Here is a song of the days, those
heroic old days,
When the west tried the metal of
resolute men;
’Ere the sun of progression had melt
the haze
Of the mystery hiding this land
from our kin.
Here is a song cf those heroes, those
cusses so tough,
Who cracked their great whips as
the schooners set sail;
Who sang their wild songs, as their
pipes they would puff,
While pounding along on the Over
land Trail.
To this fearless old legion who swung
their great whips
Over the backs of their laboring
bulls,
Who chose not the language that
rolled from their lips,
As the wheels furrowed sand in
the hardest of pulls.
The signal from scouts who w’ere
sleuthing ahead,
The parking of wagons in panic
less haste,
The wild savage yells that would
awaken the-dead,
The Indian’s sally defiantly faced.
The battle, the flight, the reds in re
treat,
Some graves over which the lone
^coyotes would wail,
And away moves the train through
the shimmering heat
That quivered and danced on the
Overland Trail.
But few are now dodging the reaper’s
keen blade,
Who tottered down life's ever-nar
rowing veil,
Who sit and dream of the parts they
had played,
While pounding along the Overladd
Trail.
•
The tourists, who now in rare luxury
roll,
In palace cars over the glimmering
rails,
Give never a thought to those valiant
old souls
Who went pounding along on the
Overland Trail.
HELEN WESELY KNOWLES
Helen Elizabeth Wesely was born
in Butte, Nebraska, March 11, 1899,
and died at her home in Esbon, Kan
sas, February 7th, 1930, at the age
of 30 years, 10 months and 20 days.
Complications following influenza
and heart trouble were the cause of
her death.
Her early childhood was spent in
the vicinity of Butte and Atkinson.
In June, 1915, she was united in mar
riage to Guy M. Knowles. To this
union seven children were born, two
of whom preceded her in death. The
five children remaining to mourn the
loss of a faithful mother are: Sam
uel, age 14; Ralph, 10; Edward, 8;
Frank, 6, and John, 3; also her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Kelling, of Atkinson,
and four sisters: Mrs. Lloyd Whaley
of O’Neill; Gladys, Olive and Beulah
Kelling, of Atkinson.
Her remains were taken to her
childhood home in Atkinson for inter
ment.
CARP OF THANKS
To the many friends and neigh
bors who so nobly assisted us follow
ing the death of our darling mother
and sister, we extend our sineerest
thanks.
The Knowles Children
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whaley
WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES
There will be a meeting of the
Literary department of the Woman’s
Club next Wednesday, February 19.
Leader .. Mrs. S. A. Liddell
Review, “Song of Indian Wars,” by
Neihardt Mrs. Malone
Discussion Mrs. Gilligan
“THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS”
When the socially ambitious Mrs.
Pike Peters springs a valet on her
husband, Pike Peters, in “They Had
To See Paris,” Fox Movietone all
talking comedy drama starring Will
Rogers as Pike, he rebels. He does
n’t want a dress suit and he refuses
to tolerate a dresser.
“I ain’t got but one thing in the
world to do, dress myself, and you go
and hire an able-bodied man to help
me do it,” complains Pike.
“They Had To See Paris” is filled
with similar Rogerisms. See it at the
Lyric Theatre, Atkinson, where it
will remain until tomorrow night.
The supporting cast includes Mar
guerite Churchill, Fifi Dorsay, Owen
Davis, Jr., and Irene Rich.
Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
Patronize Your Home Theatre First!
Then Visit the Lyric Theatre at At
kinson and Hear Sound Pictures at
their Best. World’s Smallest Theatre
Equipped with “Western Electric”
Sound System.
—PROGRAM—
Friday and Sat., Febr. 14*15
WILL ROGERS
America’s Greatest Humorist in his
first ALL TALKING movietone pic
ture,
“THEY HAD TO
SEE PARIS”
With Irene Rich, Fifi Dorsey. Let
him tell you about Night Life in Gay
Paree!
Matinee Saturday at 2:30. 10c & 40c
Sun. Mon. Tue. Feb. 16-17-18
JOAN CRAWFORD
—IN—
“UNTAMED”
With Robert Montgomery and Ernest
Torrence. Beautiful Joan’s first talk
ing picture sweeps you from Central
American jungles to New York so
ciety, in a tale of dramatic contrasts
and unusual romance.
Matinee Sunday at 2:30.
Matinee: 10c and 40c. Nights: 10-50c
Wed. & Thurs., Febr. 19-20
BARGAIN NIGHTS
Buy Tickets at Box Office.
10c for Children :: 25c for Adults
See “THE
GIRL FROM HAVANA”
With Lola Lane and Paul Page. Mys
tery, romance, beneath the Palm
trees, an ALL TALKING Fox Movie
tone comedy-drama.
Friday & Sat., Feb. 21-22
“BIG NEW S”
With Robert Armstrong and Carol \
Lombard. EXTRA! Don’t miss this
great newspaper melodrama. Also
comedy and News. Prices 10c & 40c.
Matinee Saturday at 2:30
WATCH THIS COLUMN !
CASH DOES IT
SUGAR, Granulated, KQo
10 pounds UJb
JELLO, n
Dime package . Uu
YEAST FOAM, £
Fresh package _ (Jb
SARDINES, American, % Oil,
3 cans for _ IHb
COFFEE, 50c grade Steel Cut,97^
per pound .—...— Of b
PEANUTS, fresh salted, Q
'j pound .— Jb
CANDY, Molasses Kisses, Qn
% pound u b
CANDY, Maple Nut Fudge, \ "7 n
% pound . lib
WALNUTS, English soft shell HQ n
per pound cljb
PANCAKE FLOUR, Advo, nr
large size package Zjb
SYRUP, Medium size bottle OQ
for ZoC
TOBACCO. Horseshoe, 71
pound plug* flu
BUCKWHEAT Pancake Flour
large size Owb
Choice of 300 Patterns *00 CO
All Wool Men’s Suits £OiUU
John J. Melvin
Sells for Less
57 Steps
i