The f rontier.
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VOLUME LI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1931 No. 41
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| John, the Egg Man Says: i
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j; “IN THREE WEEK’S TIME WE HAVE j
:: 200 MORE THAN SATISFIED CUS- j
j! TOMERS AND WE ARE ANXIOUS TO j
HAVE YOUR NAME ON THIS LIST OF
■: OUR GOOD FRIENDS”
< •
i» <
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:: WHO SELL THEIR EGGS ON A GRADED BASIS
< i
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|| Armour Creameries j
;; Phones 66 and 67 O’Neill, Nebraska
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WISEMAN AND WILLIAMSON
CHARGED WITH STEALING
SETS OF HARNESS
The hearing of Clifford Wiseman
and Harold Williamson was held be
fore County Judge Malone last Fri
day and the young men were bound
over to the district court. They were
charged with the theft of several
sets of harness, which were located
at the Bud Caldwell farm, one mile
east of the Whiting bridge over the
Niobrara river, a short time ago.
Bonds were furnished for the young
men and they were released.
Orlow (Bud) Caldwell plead guilty
on February 21st to the charge' of
receiving stolen property and was
sentenced to a term of two to seven
years in the state penitentiary at
Lincoln.
Caldwell testified that he purchas
ed the harness in question from these
two young men.
Fred Lowery started his bus line
Monday between O’Neill and Ains
worth, Nebraska.
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
FOR MARCH TERM
OF DISTRICT COURT
Henry Storjohann
John Hirsch
Edd Heeb
C. C. Henkel
Alvin Johnson
Harry F. Miller
Clarence Wayman
Merle Richards
A1 J. ^auser
Lloyd Phelps
Marvin Gibson
Garrett IvallhofF
John Friedel
Frank Froelich
Harold Miller
L. C. Rakow
Lawrence Barrett
P. C. Peterson
Steve Hicks
C. F. Dehart
J. P. Delash
W. S. Devall
John Shoemaker
Vedar Headman
THE FRONTIER IS ASKING
DELINQUENTS TO I’AY UP
The Frontier is not asking its read
ers to buy any bricks, either gold or
pressed, but it would like to have
those who are in arrears on their sub
scription to this great family neces
sity send us a check or call at The
Frontier office and get on the credit
side of the ledger.
It is the intention of The Frontier
to give its readers the news all the
time in a fair and unbiased way; it
! does not care to express personal
| feelings through the local columns,
j The editor, however, reserves the
right to comment on local subjects
in an editorial way but will not in
tentionally present an opinion in a
news story.
We would be pleased to hear from
our readers at any time. If one has
a criticism to make in regard to the
paper, tell us what it is, either per-:
sonally or by mail; if you send it by j
mail, be sure and sign your name; j
we do not care for unsigned letters«
either for or against the paper.
If you have friends or relatives vis-1
iting at your home or in your com
munity, drop us a card or letter, tell- j
ling us about it—we will appreciate |
it; send us the news about any part
ies, gatherings, accidents, deaths,
marriages, births or any other event
that occurs in your locality.
CLAUSSEN AGAIN TAKEN
FOR CHICKEN STEALING
(Atkinson Graphic)
According to the Butler County
Press, David City, Henry H. Claus
sen, formerly of Atkinson, is again
up to his old tricks—chicken steal
ing—and has landed in the hands of
authorities. Claussen was sent to
the penitentiary from Holt county
last year to serve a term for chick
en stealing. His term expired some
time last spring. An item from the
Butler County Press of last week
is reprinted as follows:
“Account is given in a news story
from Bruno in this week’s Press of a
man coming to the C. E. Kozisek
farm near Bruno Wednesday after
noon, February 11th, and stealing
chickens. Mrs. Kozisek was alone in
the house. She locked the doors and
after the man convinced himself by
trying the doors he went to the j
chicken house and filled sacks with
chickens and drove on. Mrs. Kozisek |
...'JZ±S21!1J!L=JE-L-J- i
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phoned to Bruno and men from that
place traced the man and caught him
and held him for the sheriff. The
man gave his name as Henry H. j
Clauseen and said he lived at Fre
mont. He was arraigned before
Judge Hastings in district court Sat
urday on charge of larceny and j
pleaded guilty. Sentence was defer
red pending investigation of him.”
Claussen was sentenced on Febru
ary 23rd to serve one year in the
penitentiary.
O'NEILL BUSINESS MEN
VISIT GOVERNOR BRYAN
A delegation of O’Neill and Cham-;
bers business men a n d friends of j
Highway No. 13, drove to Lincoln
and Wednesday appeared before Gov-1
ernor Charles Bryan in his offices in
the new capitol building, with the re- \
quest that the fourteen miles of gap
in Highway No. 13 in the northern
part of Wheeler county be graded
and surfaced and to include the un
surfaced part of the road in the
southern part of Holt county.
The Governor was very courteous
to the delegation and gave them
much consideration but at the same
time explained to them the enormous
amount of road building that is ask
ed for all over the state and how ut
terly impossible it is to satisfy every
one who asks for highways. He ex
plained that the state department of
Public Works, which is now under
the direct supervision of the Gover
nor, expects to build every foot of
road possible this year, thus giving
employment to many men who need
the w'ork; their plan is to scatter the
work proportionately throughout the
state according to population and the
necessity of the road asked for. The
Governor pointed out to the delega
tion how he had saved up to thirty
percent on the lettings that have been
made since he became Governor and
how the present road building pro
gram is going to save the state con
siderable money; the money saved is
going to be spent in building more
road than was originully planned by
the state engineers in their estimates
for the year’s work.
Alter going over tne details or tne:
road program already let by the De
partment of Public Works in this
county, and which are now being ad
vertised in The Frontier, for No. 54
which runs south from Atkinson
through Burwell, the delegation ex
pressed its appreciation for the con
tracts granted.
Governor Bryan did not insure the
delegation that the contract asked for
would be let this year, but assured
the gentlemen present that the prop-!
osition would receive consideration.
The whole matter seems to hinge [
upon the matter of finances; if the |
money will hold out or if Governor j
Bryan is successful in getting the
work done as cheaply as he antici
pates Holt county will, no doubt, get
the road to Bartlett finished this year,
otherwise it will perhaps lay over for
the next year’s budget.
Those who made the trip to Lincoln
were: Attorney J. J. Harrington;
Chairman of the County Board; John
Sullivan; President of the O’Neill |
Commercial Club, Dr. W. F. Finley;1
R. R. Morrison; M. H. McCarthy; J.
B. Mellor; Roy Griffin; J. F. O’Don
nell; Homer Mullen; R. L. Arbuth-!
not; C. P. Hancock; P. J. McManus;
W. C. Templeton, all of O’Neill, and
Ezra Cook, Roy Lienhart and J. W.
Walter, all of Chambers.
ROBBERY FRUSTRATED
BY NIGHT WATCHMAN I
part in the attempted robbery at the
Hewitt oil stationi last week. Mr.
Ruby is interested in recovering a
hotel bill from a pair that are thought
to be the ones who tried the robbery
hut were caught by Nightwatchman
Spence. Spence identified the man in
O'Neill as the one who handled a gun
while he and his pal escaped.”
LADIES OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ENTERTAIN MEN
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church entertained their husbands
and the men of the church last Thurs
day evening, in the church basement,
at a Good Fellowship meeting. There
were about 100 present.
A group of the ladies presented a
play entitled “Those Husbands o f
Ours,” which was well rendered and
thoroughly enjoyed.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the play.
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LOCAL NEWS
Dale Tressler returned home last
Saturday from Chicago where he has
been attending a window dressing
and card and advertising school for
the past few weeks. Dale will be as
sociated with W. H. Allinger in the
new store.
Leo Matthews suffered a broken
nose lastt Saturday while sawing
wood with a power saw at his home
ten miles north of O’Neill. Someone
attempted to throw a stick of wood
aver the saw but failed to get it
across; the stick was caught by the
saw and hurled against Leo’s nose.
Responding to a request from Miss
Barbara Hazel, the health nurse, a
jommittee of five men, Messrs. Fen
lerson, McNamara, Robertson, Dav
s and Cruse, of the Interstate Pow
>r Company, gave a demonstration
n the Schaffer Prone Pressure meth
>d of resuscitation, before the Home
Hygiene and First Aid classes, con
tacted by Miss Huzel at the High
School auditorium, Monday evening.
Mr. Fenderson explained the method
jsed in detail, also how to remove a
person from a live wire.
LITTLE FELLOW LOST
ON W AY TO SCHOOL
(Atkinson Graphic)
Arlo Dean, the 6-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Burge, of Emmet,
gave the neighbors in his vicinity
quite a fright Monday morning. The
boy started for school about 8 o’clock
Monday morning before his brothers
and sisters. When the other children
arrived at the school they found no
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Burge were
summoned and they called neighbors
for help. The small boy had lost his
way, due to the dense fog. Mrs.
Burge found her son about noon the
same day in a pasture about two and
a half miles southeast of their home.
GREEN HOUSE AND NURSERY
TO BE BUILT IN O’NEILL
Frank R. LaBelle, of Hastings, Ne
braska was in O’Neill the first of the
week and decided to locate ih O’Neill
with a green house and nursery. The
site will require five acres of ground
on the outskirts of the city. Mr. La
Belle states that he will erect two
buildings 100x25 feet which will be
started in the spring.
Mr. LaBelle conducted a nursery
and green house in Aurora, Nebras
ka for some years; he sold the busi
ness last year and has been looking
for a suitable location.
The Frontier extends a welcome to
Mr. LaBelle and wishes him success
in the venture.
THE LIONS CLUB MET
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
The Lions Club held two noonday
luncheons this week. The regular
weekly luncheon was held as usual at
the Grand Cafe.
The Special Luncheon held on
Thursday at 12:10 was at the Golden
Hotel. District Governor Robert
Moody, of W’est Point, was present
and met with the club. A number of
visitors were present.
There will be no club luncheon next
week. The regular meeting will be
dispensed with owing to the fact that
a special meeting was held Thursday.
(Atkinson Graphic)
Robbery of the Wm. Hewitt bulk
gasoline and oil tank station was
frustrated early last Friday morning
by Nightwatchman Geo. E. Spence,
who surprised two men who had
broken into the building. Also sur
prised was officer Spence when one
of the men poked a gun in his face
and kept him covered while the pair
made their escape in a Ford car, the
number plates of which were cover
ed with cardboard.
The nightwatch saw the car drive
up to the station, which is located at
the extreme west end of the railroad
yard, at about 5:30 a. m. He suppos
ed that it was one of the Hewitts,
but decided to make sure and walked
up to the place.
Inside were two men with a flash
light. Spence knew that Mr. Hewitt
usually used a flashlight when work
ing in the building after dark, so he
called to the men to find out who
they were. They rushed out and went
to their car and the nightwatch,
sensing something wrong, went after,
them, but when he got close to the!
car, was halted by a gun which was
poked in his face by one of the men.
The other pulled his cap down overt
his face, started the car and they
sped away.
Officer Spence says that he would
have no difficulty in identifying the
gun wielder, because he flashed his
light in the man’s face and got a
good look at him. Sheriff Duffy was
notified and although officers suspect
w’ho the men were, there have been!
no arrests made.
The following is taken from the
March Gth issue of the Atkinson
Graphic which just came to our desk.
After reading the article we find that
O’Neill parties seem to be the fel
lows they are looking for:
“Officers Coxbill and Spence, and
Howard Ruby went to O’Neill, Wed
nesday to identify a man being held
there as one of the two who had a
A SPENDTHRIFT is like a
cannon ball. He must go on. If
he stops his career is gone.
The O’Neill National
Bank
#
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
