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.
SPANN—MALONE
The wedding of Elmer F. Spanr
and Miss Mildred Malone was solemn
« ixed at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone
promptly at 6:30 Monday evening.
The bridal couple took their place?
at the marriage altar to the strain?
of Lohengren’s wedding march, play
ed by Mrs. C. P. Hancock, aunt ot
the bride; the Rev. H. D. Johnson
pastor of the First Presbytdriar
church of this city pronounced the
words that united this happy young
couple, using the ring ceremony.
Miss Florence Malone of Omaha
sister of the bride was bride’smaid;
Albert Spann of Atkinson, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride wore a flat crepe dress of
dahlia shade, trimmed in orchid, and
carried a boquet of pink rosebuds; the
bride’smaid wore a becoming black
velvet dress with silver trimming;
she carried a boquet of lavendar cos
mos.
The bridegroom and best man were
dressed in neat suits of appropriate
color.
The bride is well and favorably
known throughout the entire county;
she has grown to womanhood in
O’Neill; she was graduated from the
O’Neill public school a few years ago
and later attended Wayne College nnd
taught in the schools of the county
For the past three years she has beer
secretary of the Nebraska division of
the Izaak Walton League of America
and was again re-elected to that posi.
tion at the state convention held ir
this city last month.
Mr. Spann owns and operates a
filling station on Highway No. 20 it
the southeastern part of Atkinson
Nebraska; he is a young man of ex
emplary habits, is energetic and in
dustrious.
Following the ceremony a three
course wedding dinner was served by
Mrs. Malone.
The home decorations were r e c
roses, yellow chrysanthemums anc
Igladiolas.
The out of town guests were: Mrs
Mary Spann, daughter, Miss Fern
and son Albert of Atkinson; Mr. anc
Mrs. Charles Spann, Atkinson; Mrs
Mary Hancock a n cl daughter Mis?
Gladys, Inman.
The bride received a total of forty
telegrams of cogratulations from girl
friends and from Waltonians over the
state; many of the telegrams were
quite unique.
The newly weds plan to take a trip
west in a short time. They will be at
IFOR KIDS
FROM 2 to 92
GRAHAM CRACKERS nr
2 pound Caddy __ ZJt
5c MILKY WAY CANDY BARSQ
3 for .—. Ju
MILK, Tall Can, JTJ
RAISIN BREAD, 15c size 4ft
Peter Pan Loaf .. iliC
MARSHMALLOWS, Fresh, 4 4
light, fluffy, tender, pound IHll
COFFEE, 35c grade, tree rip- IJE_
ened, pound cuu
PANCAKE & WAFFLE l)C
FLOUR, Advo, large size ZuC
KARO SYRUP, new stock, Q4
Five pound pail 0 I u
TOBACCO, Horseshoe, QQ
Six 15c cuts . ..OuC
CIGARETTES, All the pop- $4.17
ular brands, carton I
CREAM OF WHEAT, nn
large package ZOli
$4Q Pay as little as $12 for $4 0
IZ MEN’S SUITS ! Z
Made to Order.
JOHN J. MELVIN
Sells for Less
“57 Steps”
home to their friemds in Atkinson as
soon as a suitable house is available.
Many beautiful presents were re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Spann from
rela'ives and friends.
The Frontier extends congratula^
tions.
■.
SKIN OF LEOPARD
KILLED IN CHINA
The fallowing article appeared in
the Nemaha County Herald, publish
ed at Auburn, Nebraska, September
26th. Rev. Goodenberger, who is
mentioned in the article, is the hus
band of the former Hilda Longstaff,
who resided in O'Neill for a number
of years. Rev. and Mrs. Goodenber
ger have spent five years in Yunnan
province, China, in missionary work,
and have again returned to the same
province for another five year’s so
journ; they are located far beyond
the trouble zone in China and say
that they enjoy their work very
much.
“Rev. J. H. Patterson has in his
possession a very beautiful leopard
skin sent from China by Rev. E. C.
Goodenburger, an old college class
mate, who is now engaged in mission
ary work. The skin was sent to Rev.
Patterson who will have it made into
a rug and returned to Rev. Gooden
burger. The animal from which the
skin was taken was very large and
beautifully marked. Rev. Goodenbur
ger visited Rev. Patterson in Auburn
some time ago and will be remember
ed as having made a very interesting
talk at the union meeting in the court
house square in which he told of his
experience as a missionary in China.”
JOHN CAVANAUGH
The remains of John Cavanaugh
arrived in O'Neill last Tuesday morn
ing and were buried in the Catholic
cemetery at eleven o’clock that morn
ing.
John met his death on Saturday,
September 25th by being struck by
an automobile while walking on a
roadway at Dillon, Montana, where
he was enroute to or from a fair that
was being held there. We understand
that John stepped to the center of the
road to dodge a car when another car
came around a corner and hit him;
we learn that the driver of the car
did everything he could to prevent hit
ting him, even going to the ditch,
but to no avail. Death was instan
taneous.
The body wa3 brought to O’Neill
by Jack Sullivan.
' The deceased was thirty-nine years
years old. He went to Montana last
spring and has been working in the
vicinity of Dillon for some time. He
made his home south of O’Neill for a
number of years where he farmed.
He leaves three brothers, Charles,
James and Morris, of near O’Neill;
tw’o sisters, Mrs. Warren Sparks of
O’Neill and Mrs. Earl Hatton of
Chambers.
MICHAELIS—GOODFELLOW
Lester Michaelis of Wisner, Neb.,
and Miss Lillian Goodfellow, of Butte,
Nebraska, were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage last Satur
day evening by Rev. Benj. Kuhler.
They will reside in Wisner.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Benj. Kuhler, Pastor
Sunday Schol at 10:00 a. m. Class
es for all.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
In the evening, union services with
the Presbyterians in our church, ltev.
Johnson will preach for us. We are
glad to continue this association of
the two churches in the evening ser
vices. It shall be our purpose to pro
mote the spirit of good will amongst
men.
We have come to your beautiful
city to make our home for a while.
We shall be interested in every vital
thing that concerns humanity’s wel
fare. While we serve the Methodist
church, we are no sectarian. We are
going to be unselfish in loveing the
unlovable as well as the lovable, with
out respect to previous condition or
creed, as did Our Master. We do not
expect all to agree with us in all
things nor we with them. But we can
agree to disagree and be at peace
amongst ourselves. As a servant of
Christ we are tailed upon to “preach
i Charter No. 5770. Reserve District No. 10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The O’Neill National Bank
Of O’Neill, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on
September 24th, 1930
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts-—- $286,154.92
Overdrafts - _______ 58.
United States Government securities owned - 117,250.00
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned- - 87,641.45
Banking house, $3,388. Furniture and fixtures, $1,680 . 6,068.00
Real estate owned other than banking house - . 6,000.00
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank-.- — 29,316.16
Cash and due from banks-.- ~ — 131,342.44
Outside checks and other cash items__ 316.88 160,974.48
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer _._ 2,600.00
Total _;_$665,647.71
LIABILITIES
in —- ’wllffiS
Undivided proms-,,.. . ' _ . " ' .
Circulating notes outstanding--- - ou.uuu.uu
Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’
checks outstanding —
Demand deposits-*•"?i srr 17 4«-> 178 25
Time deposits -.11,868.17 482,1.8 2o
Bills payable
Notes and bills rediscounted--- NUiNEi
Total__$666,647.71
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, as: - , ,
I S J Weekes, President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
S. J. WEEKES, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of September, 1930.
(Sea]) MARJORIE DICKSON, Notary Public.
My Commission expires June 5, 1935.
Correct—Attest: C. P. Hancock, F. N. Cronin, Aginora Purcell, Directors
(This Bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stockholders)
I Belsky’s 1
|| Annual Sale < >f' erefords I
!|! At ranch 6 miles west of Merriman, Nebraska, on Highway No. 20
1 Tuesday, October 14, 1930 I
S55 BULLS, 38 coming 2 years old, 17 coming 1 year old. 60 Females, 22 young Bred Cows and 2 year old
bred Heifers. 20 yearling open face Heifers and 18 Heifer Calves. i:
Lunch Served at 11 A. M., Sale following immediately after.
With the exception of a few of the older bulls the entire offering •will be presented in range condition and owing to the number to be sold t:
most of them will be put up in bunches of uniformity in type and bre eding and sold with privilege. II
I The offering as a whole is of a high standard, deseeding principally from Anxiety 4th, the bull that is responsible for the Hereford j:
today holding its strong position, commercial or purebred, due to its performance on the ranges. Were it not for this great sire, the tide ;;
might have gone to one of the other two beef breeds. Anxiety 4th gave to the Hereford breed the hind quarter, compactness, smooth- ;;
ness and thickness of flesh, a short, bread head with a flat, drooping horn and most of all the ability to transmit these characteristics j;
through his descendents, which is credited to his being line bred. His most noted direct descendents of later days are Beau Mischief, Beau :;
Blanchard, Bright Stanway, Spartan, Prince Domino, etc. Bright Stanway and Spartan are both half brothers to Prince Domino, who is J:
now noted as the greatest sire of all time of any beef breed, making his first identity for producing pounds on the range of the ideal Cj
feeder type. The above families are strongly represented, some being line bred Prince Dominos and all bred females are mated with
Prince Domino bred sires. To us this means a mark of quality and an assurance of breeding performance, which is our aim in our breed- +:
ing operations. However, we do not wish it to be understood that vre are pedigree fadists for we consider individuality first. f ■
Catalog will be cheerfully sent on request and your presence appreciated sale day. I:
ED BELSKY
the Word.” That does not mean my
word nor yours, but God’s. But we
do not expect to force Christianity,
good as we believe it is, upon anyone.
If, as the Apostle Paul said, “we can
not persuade,” we have no other
weapon to use. But we do hope by
precept and example to help create
a bit of Heaven for some. For
Heaven begins here or it will never
begin at all for us. Any organization
or community is what the individuals
in the aggregate make of it. Some in
fluence shall dominate. Which shall
it be?
We understand next Monday even
ing is the regular time for the official
Board to meet. We shall be glad to
meet with you then.
Your pastor is somewhat handicap
ped in that his hearing is no longer
keen. Likewise owing to an accident
to his eye his vision is blurred. This
will make it difficult to get names and
faces. We shall need your forbear
ance, if you think he does not recog
nize you or speak when you do.
toyou.-e 1H eawe apd ro— b m
LOCAL NEWS
P. .!. Biglin spent last week visit
ing with relatives in Winner, South
Dakota.
There will be Lutheran services at
the Episcopal church in O’Neill, on
Tuesday evening, October 7th.
A. P. Strube is enjoying a visit
from a brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
August Strube of Scribner, Nebras
ka.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carnes of Ne
ligh spent Sunday at the home of the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Harnish.
Ligt frost was reported last Sun
day morning. A couple of weeks ago
several reported that they saw signs
of light frost.
District Judge Dickson granted a
divorce on September 27th to Alice L.
Livingston of Atkinson from her hus
band, John H. Livingston.
Attorney and Mrs. L. C. Chapman
departed for Minneapolis, Minnesota
last Sunday, where they expect to
spend a week visiting with xelatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hull, sons Loyal
and Bernard, expect to leave Monday
for Los Angeles, California, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Marvin Johnson went to Gregory,
South Dakota, Sunday to spend the
day with his brother, Claude who is
leaving there this week for Colum
bus, Nebraska.
The ladies guild of the Presby
terian church expect to hold their
rummage sale about the middle of
October; the place and date will be
announced soon.
Mrs. S. L. Thompson, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mavis, and son
Elwin, drove to Omaha, last Sunday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
LaPage, who is ill.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, who has
been visiting at the home of her son
Harold, in Hastings, for several
weeks, is now visiting her son Dr.
John Zimmerman, in Chicago.
Attorney J. A. Timmins, of Sioux,
City, Iowa, and John N. Johnson and
son, of Newport, were looking over
Holt county farm land in company
with S. L. Berry, last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. George LongstalF of
Hansen, Nebraska were in O’Neill
! Monday and Tuesday visiting with
friends. -They came to attend the fu
neral services for the late Dr. J. P.
Gilligan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miles return
ed home Tuesday evening from a vi.~
it with their daughter, Mrs. George
Davies at Deer Trail, Colorado, and
with their son Fay and wife at Chad
ron, Nebraska.
The Matthews pool hall opened for
business in the McManus building
last Saturday. Tom and Bernard
Matthews are the proprietors. They
have a very nice place and are having
a good business.
Mxj». J. E. Salmans entertained the
Nu Fu Club at her home Wedesday
afternoon. In the evening Mrs. Geo.
Mitchell entertained the members and
their husbands at her home in the
southeastern part of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cook and son
_a_
Junior expect to leave for Omaha,
Friday morning where they will re
side. Mr. Cook is a federal law en
forcement officer; he has been trans
ferred from O’Neill to Omaha.
J. C. Harnish and the editor drove
aver to Niobrara, Nebraska last Sun
day where Mr. Harnish went to in
vestigate the application of an elder
ly lady who is asking for admission
to the Odd Fellows Home at York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Seidel, Snyder,
Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Seidel, Jr., Winslow, Nebraska; Mrs.
Nels Lindgren and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, Hooper, Nebraska, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the A. P.
Strube home. The former are parents
of Mrs. Strube; Herman is a brother
and Mrs. Lindgren is a sister of Mrs.
Strube.
Mrs. W. C. Templeton, accompan
ied by her daughter, Miss Lois Ruth
son Glen Merlyn and Mrs. L. A. Car
ter, drove to Hastings, Nebraska, on
Thursday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Henry accompanied
them as far as Grand Island where
she will visit her husband who is em
ployed there at present with an elec
trical company.
S. L. Berry is congratulating him
self thut.be is still alive and able to
eat three meals a day; last Sunday
while showing some land in the north
western part of the county, Mr. Ber
ry drove his faithful Studebaker down
a hillside on an improvised road that
became more sliding the further he
went; when he finally got the car
stopped he was balancing on the edge
of a cliff; the car was snubbed to a
tree until arrangements were com
pleted for its removal from the pre
carious position.
E. O. Root, of Oxford Junction,
Iowa, expects to return to his home
Friday following a pleasant visit at
the Horace Bradley home near Inman
and with other relatives and friends.
Mr. Root made The Frontier a social
call today and discussed olden times;
Mr. Root homesteaded a place about
five miles southeast of O’Neill where
he resided for twenty-six years, mov
ing to Iowa in 1909. Mr, Root has
been traveling all over the county
during his visit here, and notes many
changes; he visited here twelve years
ago. Mr. Root has been a reader of
The Frontier ever since the second
issue was mailed.
The Sunday School group gather
ing, held with the Gibson Union Sun.
day School last Sunday, was a pro
nounced success. As the weather was
ideal for an outdoor gathering there
were nearly two hundred in attend
ance. The four Union Sunday Schools
of Center, Paddock, Dorsey and Gib
son were all represented. Following
the study of the Sunday School lesson
in the morning, Rev. S. M. Ohmart
preached a very helpful sermon, cen
tering his remarks around “Love” as
the greatest thing in the world. The
basket dinner at noon could not have
been more inviting. In the afternoon
the children’s period was enjoyed by
all present. The address, given by
Rev. E. E. Dillon of York, Nebraska,
touched on vital points that pertain
to the preservation of the rural Sun
day School. ‘Solution to some Sunday
School Problems” was well handled
by Fay Puckett. The songs and se
lections throughout the program were
inspiring and helpful to everyone.
The Holt County Annual Group Gath
ering in 1931 will meet with the Dor
sey Union Sunday School.
SCHOOL NOTES
Due to the Holt County Teachers’
Institute, school will be dismissed on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Through press reports we have
learned that State Superintendent
Taylor and G. W. Rosenlof, inspector
of Normal Training High Schools,
were in an automobile wreck and
quite badly shaken up. Mr. Rosenlof
visited our school one day last week.
The Misner Players will present
“Kibitzer” in the auditorium of the
public school in both a matinee and
evening program on Thursday, Oct. 9.
The prices at 2:30 will be 10c, 16c,
25c for pupils and 36c for adults; the
evening (8:00 p. m.) prices will be
students 25c and adults 35c. The play
is a comedy :n four acts, a magnifi
cent character study, rich in humor,
' n
Apples and Potatoes
We expect to have a car load of Apples and Potatoes
on track in O’Neill soon. If you want Apples or Po
tatoes, leave your order with Enard Leach, at the
old Nye-Schneider Elevator or with Jack Ernst.
^- -
j AUCTION SALE I
j 17 miles north of Stuart, Nebraska I
| Thursday, October 9th |
i i
j The Property of John Laird Estate i
275 HEAD OF WHITE-FACED CATTLE
Consisting of Cows, Heifers, Steers, Calves and Bulls. A few Cows
will be sold with pedigrees, ateo some Bulls with pedigrees. Most of
the Cows and Heifers are Purebreds and an extra good lot.
15 HORSES —65 HOGS — FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY
| Hay Tools, Wagons and Harness. 300 bu. of Grain; 130 tons Alfalfa j
i and Prairie Hay. Lumber, Posts, and Chevrolet 1* Ton Truck. |
_
j First National Bank, Stuart, Clerk 8
i i
and has been one of the outstanding
lives of a group of good-natured
hits of the Broadway season. The
quarreling neighbors are contrasted
with the remote, well-ordered exist
ence of the wealthy. It is a laugh
able comedy of life, with pathos as
well; a good drama, honest portrait
ure and an absorbing story. You will
see Mr. Misner at his best in “Kibitz
er.” There will be no reserved seats
at either program.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
County Superintendent Luella A.
Parker has visited the following
schools during the past week: Dist
rict 65, 86, 156, 181 and 202.
Mr. A. J. Worcester, instructor of
Psychology, University of Nebraska,
has been added to the list of Institute
instructors and will meet with us on
Thursday and Friday, Octobei- 2-3.
J£ILLS RATS
and mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes—no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
35c size—one cake—enough for
Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar.
65c s i z e—2 cakes—f o r Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
S1.25 size—5 cakes—enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
C. E. STOUT
Two Big Dances
At Riverside Park, Spencer, Neb.
HARD TIME DANCE—FOR OLD TIMERS
Saturday, October 4 I
$5.00 IN PRIZES Will be given to the most poorly
dressed couples. 1st prize $2; 2nd prize $1.50; 3rd
prize $1.00; 4th prize 50c.
I Music by Accordian Orchestra. Tickets 50c
CARNIVAL DANCE
Sunday Night, Oct. 5
Free Confetti and Balloons. Come and have lots of
fun. Dance Tickets $1.00. No charge at the Gate
Music by Curly South and his Northerners
THE BUILDING WILL BE HEATED. 1
