Nebraska Newspapers

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VOL. LII. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY XI, 1932. No. 38
“You can have no oath registered in heaven to destroy the government; while I shall have the most solemn one to preserve, protect and defend it."—Abraham Lincoln.
AN OVERDR AFT OF
Just 2 Cents
FOR ROAD DRAGGING
>3
The road dragging fund came out)
with a 2 cent over draft, according to
figures compiled by County Ciei k
Gallagher. An appropriation of $10,
000 was made for this work in the j
countv. Expenditures for the past
year totaled $10,000.02. By districts
this was used as follows:
District 1
Cleveland - $ 223.94
Coleman 141.15
Dustin 144.83
Emmet 341.88
Emmet Village 28.64
Rock Falls 166.90
Saratoga 136.19
Total $1,183.53
District 2
Antelope $ 105.78
Iowa 179.42
Paddock 295.48
Scott 167.23
Shields 319.42
Steel Creek 177.67
Willowdale 216.34
Total . $1,461.34
District 3
Grattan .. $ 684.30
O’Neill 542.75
Total $1,227.05
District 4
Deloit $ 246.26
Ewing 174.79
Ewing Village . — 126.11
Golden 321.21
Verdigris _ 410.33
Page 125.51
Total . $1,404.51
District 5
Chambers _ $ 259.15
Chambers village 49.41
Conley 162.00
Inman 395.55
Inman village . ... 90.76
Lake 168.73
McClure 125.09
Shamrock 122.51
Wyoming 164.55
Total $1,537.75
District 6
Francis $ 111.41
Green Valley .. . 232.64
Holt Creek 101.45
Josie 56.17
Swan 92.14
Stuart 788.06
Stuart village 180.72
Total .... $1,562.59
District 7
Atkinson $ 462.36
Atkinson city 296.85
Fairview 156.90
Sand Creek .. ... 181.53
Sheridan 336.77
Total_ $1,434.41
Grand Total $10,000.02
Supervisor Filings
The Second, Fourth and Sixth dis
tricts elect supervisors this year.
There are five republican candidates
who have filed with the County Clerk
the past week, no democrats appear
ing as yet in these districts.
In the second district the present
coi'dial and accomodating supervisor,
L. C. McKim, is again a candidate.
J. B. Long also files as a candidate
in this district.
L. E. Skidmore, long and ably re
presenting the Fouith district and
familiar with every detail of county
business, is again a candidate.
John Steinhauser, the reliable and
genial supervisor from the Sixth dis
trict has filed for renomination and is
opposed for a place on the ballot by
Richard Moon.
Services At the Presbyterian Church
Sunday School 10:00.
Morning Worship 11:00—“The Great
Human Tragedy.”
Evening Service 7:30—The Young
People will have a large part in this
service.
These are the first services of the
Lenten season. Our present problems
and difficulties root back and become
identified with the evil that crucified
our Saviour. So our worship helps us
to become one with him in Victory.
We invite you.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS
A meeting of the depositors of the
failed Nebraska State Bank of O'Neill,
is called for Tuesday, February 10th,
3 p. m., K of C Hall (up stairs) all
depositors are urged to attend.
GEORGE TTPESSLEE
Depositors Committee.
38-lp
John and William Turner and Rus
sell Hervey, all of Brewster in Blaine
county, were assessed more than $700
in fines and damages in county court
at Ainsworth for killing a deer. Each
was fined $100 and costs and Hervey
was charged with $300 damages pay
able to the state for actual destruction
of the deer. The arrests followed in
vestigation of a report of F. A. Bald
win of the state game commission that
someone on the Calamus river in
southern Brown county possessed a
fresh set of five prong antlers. State
Game Warden W. A. Monett looked
into the matter and the arrests fol
lowed.
Banquet With a
Colonial Setting
To the strains of a Colonial March,
sixty juniors and seniors of St. Mary’s
dressed in charming colonial fashion,
marched into the gymnasium, now
transformed into a colonial mansion
and garden. A typical Virginian din
ner was served. The guests of honor
were Rt. Rev. Consignor Cassidy,
Father Leahy and Miss Cullen.
The colonial dining room was dec
orated in the senior class colors,
azure and sand. Huge chandeliers
hung from the ceiling. The tables were
decorated in the colors and with tiny
flags. Quaint candelabra with colored
tapers lighted the tables and the fire
place which was a replica of the one
in Mt. Vernon. To the side of the
fireplace w-as a spinning wheel.
After the dinner, toasts were res
ponded to with Mary Jeanne Ham
mond as toast mistress.
After the toasts the company re
tired to the garden. Here the juniors
presented a one act play, “The Patriot
Girl.” A word must be said about
the garden. Brightly colored holly
hocks clustered on a white picket
fence, a green arch trellis was cov
ered with roses and a blue and white
sky completed the decorations. At
the end of the play, four couples per
formed a minuet that would haved
warmed the heart of Washington had
he been able to see it. This was fol
lowed by the Senior’s minuet.
Then girls in dainty dresses and
boys in colonial attire tripped the
light fantisitc in the garden of Mt.
Vernon. The evening passed all too
quickly and soon it. like all preceding
banquets at St. Mary’s, was but a
glorious memory.
When Profit-Making Profits
Saturday Evening Post: The Amer
ican public is not bargain-mad. It
is the most generous public in the
world, as has been proved time and
again when it has opened its puise
strings to relieve suffering communi
ties. It does not want bargains that
are made possible by unfair pressure
on other people.
During the past December I visited
a city in New England and was piloted
about the business district by the
president of a local bank. Grouped
around the principal public square
were possibly fifty retail stores, and
nearly all displayed the same frenzied
announcements I had seen on Fifth
Avenue the day before. Practically
the only exception was an establish
ment at one corner of the square
where a street leads off to the railway
station. In each of this store’s show
windows was a small framed card
that read:
Let’s be sensible about prices. No
business can continue to exist without
a profit. Nor can it continue to fur
nish the most desirable merchandise
unless it allows its manufacturers to
make a profit. Patrons will find our
prices as low as elsewhere on quality
merchandise.
The banker said, “It is the only
establishment on the Square whose
credit is so good that my bank has
asked if it wouldn’t like to borrow
some money.”
O’NEILL HIGH DEFEATS LYNCH
O'Neill won two games and lost one
in its tussle with Lynch Tue-day
evening. The high school first team
won by a score of 18*15. It was their
sixth victory of the season. Carson
of Lynch was the high point man of
the game with a total of 13 points.
Meyers was high man for O’Neill with
five field goals for a total of 10 points.
Sanders of O’Neill made 3 field goals.
The reserves lost to Lynch by 0-8
in an extra period game. The O’Neill
grade team defeated the Lynch grade
team 18-0.
Friday evening the 12th, Bassett
invades the O'Neill fort to try to
extract another victory. O’Neill high
lost to Bassett, there, by a score of
12-fi but with Meyers in the O’Neill
line-up, with an average of 10 points
per game the story will be different.
Atkinson comes here for a game next
Tuesday, the lfith.
Ray C Burke nf Lincoln, traveling
freigt ■ Burling!
calling on business men here yester
day.
NEW STOCKS of Dresses, Hats, Hosiery,
and other lines are coming in for your
inspection—and you will like them!
-1
1 THE USUAL HIGH QUALITY
♦§||j THE NEWEST IN STYLE^m:
J & ALWAYS THE BEST PRICE
CDjapman SHnle Sdjop
Briefly Stated
John Walker was over from Page
Tuesday.
Marrch weather has arrived three
weeks in advance.
Miles Welch of Omaha visited
friends in the city the past week.
Tobie Dailey returned to Winner
Monday after two weeks spent here.
# V
The next meeting of the Women’s
Club will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary 17.
Chas E. Bowen, living near Page,
was in the city Tuesday and made this
office a call.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthey are
the proud parents of a son, born
Sunday afternoon, last. He is the
only grandson in the family.
At the card party last Friday night
at the K. C. Hall, Bill Martin won the
prize at cards. Ralph Tomlinson and
Grace Joyce each won a half a ton of
coal.
Miss Velma Stahley spent the week
end in O’Neill at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ada Stahley. Miss
Stahley is teaching school near
Phoenix.
A team of horses from the Ed.
Jungman ranch south of Amelia
weighting within a few pounds of
.‘1800 were recently sold for $200 and
taken to Page.
Mayor C. E. Stout has been to
Chicago the past week. He left Fri
day with Mrs. Froelich, expecting to
return after reaching Omaha, but lat
er concluded to go on to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden and
children from near Fort Morgan, Colo.,
arrived here last week for a visit to
her father, A. L. Rouse of this city,
and other relatives and friends.
City Attorney W. J. Hammond left
at daylight this morning for Omaha,
but couldn’t find anybody around town
at that early hour to occupy the up
holstered seat with him on the long
drive.
Miles Welch, an early resident of
this community but now of Omaha,
has been in the city the past w'eek on
business and also visiting relatives.
Mr. Welch is a cousin of Tom and the
Misses Joyce. He was expecting to
leave today for Omaha.
Mrs. Ted McElhaney is at Orchard,
being called there on account of her
mother receiving an injury in a fall
upon ice covered steps at her home.
The injury is not of a serious nature
but such as to prevent her usual ac
tivities about the house.
At the close of the regular meeting
of Eden Rebekah lodge on Friday
evening February 19, the monthly
Kensington will be held. A short
program appropriate for Washing
ton’s birthday will bo held. All Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are invited.
Joe Mann and Mrs. Gallagher de
parted yesterday for Chicago. Mr-,
J. P. Mann died at her home in
Chicago and was buried Tuesday at
Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Gallagher and
Joe go to Chicago and will meet their
brother today there upon his return
from Columbus.
Tom Baker and Miss Riley of the
Riley Bios, ranch were in the city
Monday on their way to Albion. We
are indebted to them for a ride hack
to the job of directing the destinies of
The “Frontier after two days at home
in their neighborhood. They went to
Albion to attend the wedding of Mr.
Pa r Wheelni and Mi Sera l.i ft P,
i
the bride and Miss Riley 1 •
friends.
A subccriber recently paid 11 year?
subscription. It is time some others
are attending to their newspaper ac
count.
Charley Barnum, a former business
man of Chambers, but now of Neligh, |
was in the city Tuesday on his way
home from a business trip to Cham-1
hers. Coming up he had ‘‘cut across”!
from Ewing, but found the roads so j
tough that way that he decided to
stick to the highway on the return
trip.
.lack McAllister, convicted a month
ago on a charge of attempting to
bribe a juror and sentenced and fined,
■ic still sparring around after some
one to go his bond for an appeal.. He
had secured such a one satisfactory
to the court the first of the week but
the bondsman later withdrew his
name.
Word is passed out from head
quarters at Omaha giving the list
of delegates to the democratic na
tional convention. Hitchcock of Oma
ha, late defeated candidate for United
States senator, heads the list of dele
gates at large. Neville of North
J atte, Stephens of Fremont, Met
calfe of Omaha, Rice of Norfolk and
Marvin of Beatrice, complete the list.
In the Third congressional district
James A. Donohoe of O’Neill and John
H. Reifenrath of Crofton are dele-1
gates, with Chas. W. Peasinger of
Randolph and Dr. W. R. Neumarker
of Columbus alternates.
Leo W. Hines was taken before the
district court last Saturday when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of burn
ing the house where he lived fifteen
miles east of O’Neill on November 17
last. The evidence was secured
through investigation made by T. W.
Carroll, formerly state sheriff, who
was sent' to the territory by an in
surance company that had been ad
vised the fire appeared suspicious.
It is understood a considerable sum
has been paid on insurance policies
and acase is now pending in court here
for $4400 additional insurance. Hines
is to be sentenced on February 15.
Relief supplies have been exhaust
ed at this point of distribution. Red
Cross agencies gave out three carloads
of feed early in the week. Chairman
John Sullivan of the county commit
tee said yesterday he was expecting
more in any day for the use of his
committer but they had beer, with
out supplies for several days. The
local committee supply applicants on
Tuesday and Saturday but the Red
Cross hr«* not designated any day or
days. It sometimes happens that
people come in from far north on the
Niobrara river and find by the time
they arrive nothing is left. This is
not the fault of the committee here
but rather a lack of enough to go
around..
Some Help Arrived
Page, Feb. 8.—Dear Mr. Editor:
Since I wrote last week we at Page
received a nice big car of feed which :
was thankfully received. And from j
information received it was divided
fairly well. Everybody got some,
but say when it comes to dividing up
fairly there is not much per head. It
takes lots. Several put their name
and ad in the sacks. Hope every
body that did responded. It is nothing
hut right wc should. There is some
thing else on my mind since it is the
usual thing to make donations why
not Holt county come to the front and
donate numbers for the cars. As the
horses are so weak they can’t gcv off
the farm. Some who have small
rucks and trailers help their neigh
bors and naturally when the people
see a large load go, “Well he got
plenty” hut they don’t take into con
sideration that was for three or four
families. Then others who think the
other fellow has lots tell it for sure.
Better go look before you report same.
Seeing is believing, and it will put the
other fellow to lots of trouble. We
are all in the same 1 or.*, why t.d e
revenge at : nch a time. Be kind to
one another as the good book says.
Mrs. Butinskv.
The Frontier learns that (’apt.
Francis Brennan is to become in
structor in the military school at
Washington. He is one of the young
est to attain such distinction. Francis
was the third in succession of three!
O’Neill boys to enter the military j
service by securing the appointment
to West Point. Charley Meals was
the first, followed by Owen Meredith
and he by Francis Brennan. The boys
have made good. Charley is at San
Francisco, Owen at Lexington and
Francis at Washington. Folks here
know them better by their boyhood
names rather than colonels and lieu
tenant colonels and captains.
The Boy Scouts’
Annual Meeting
Delegation Goes From Holt County to
Gathering at Wayne.
H. B. Burch, Rev. H. D. Johnson
ami F. J. Sexsmith, all of O’Neill, and
Rev. R. F. Farley, of Page, attended
the Annual Meeting of the Covered
Wagon Council of Boy Scouts of Am
erica last Friday at Wayne.
The main address was delivered
by Gunnar H. Berg, Director of Vol
unteer Training, Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, who spoke on the subject “Scout
ing.”
Frederick H. Bucholz, of Omaha
was chosen for President. He suc
ceeds Raymond F. Low, of Omaha,
who has been president for the past
four years and who was elected as
first vice president for the coming
year. Other officers were George Wolz,
of Fremont, second vice president: F.
J. Sexsmith of O’Neill, third vice pres
ident; Perry Hendricks of Omaha,
treasurer; and Melvin Bekins of Om
aha, Scout Commissioner.
The first Silver Beaver awards to
be presented in Nebraska went to
George Wolz of Fremont; John Welch,
W. E. Reed, Charles Levings, John
Beveridge and Harry Dickson, all of
Omaha.
AS TO FOOD VALUES
By Miss Perry, School Nurse
Proper food is one of the most im
portant contributors to good health.
Good food habits should begin with the
child, because they determine to a
great extent the physical fitness of
the adult. Habits started early are
usually continued throughout life.
Food is needed by the body for
four reasons: ,
I. To build new tissue and repair |
worn tissue,
2. To regulate body processes.
2. To promote growth and devel
opment.
4. To provide sufficient energy for;
the activities of the body.
Laboratory experiments in the feed
ing of animals show results of good ;
and faulty diets.
The animals most commonly used
are guinea pigs and white rats, be- j
cause their short life time makes it j
possible to study several generations !
over a shorter period of time. It has j
been possible to produce poor teeth |
after a few weeks diet lacking in
vitamins, minerals and other mater- j
ials that build teeth. This shows what |
will occur in the child’s mouth over
a longer period of time.
The foods that biuld and repair
tissue are known as protiens. This
group includes meats, eggs, fish, poul
try, milk, cheese, dried peas and beans,
gelatine, nuts and whole grain cer
eals. Some food from this group
should be eaten every day.
Persons who do hard physical labor
need more fuel foods than others.
Children need them because they are
so active. The need is supplied by the j
starches, (bread, cereal, rice, macar
oni, tapioca, potatoes) the sugars,
(sugar, molasses, honey, dried fruits),
and the fats, (butter, cream, lard,
olive oil. chocolates.)
Food that help to regulate body
processes include those that are bulky
and do not digest completely, such as
whole wheat bread and whole grain
cereals. Vegetables, fruits and water
also help the elimination of body
wastes.
Minerals and vitamins are essential
for growth and development. Food
containing these are leafy vegetables
(greens, spinach, cabbage, let.uce)
tomatoes, fruits, milk, 'egg-., butter,
cream, cheese, cod liver oil, whole
grain cereals, liver, carrots, tnr hr-,
sweet potatoes, onions, beets, iuta
bagos.
Foods from all these group; ■ v>uld
be included in the diet every day . >
adequately supply body needs. T.'ie’.e
should be regularly appointed time
for meals. Piecing between meal
fills the child up so that he won’t cat
at the proper time. Children should
drink at least six glasses of water a
day. Thirst is often mistaken for
hunger and may lead to piecing. Wat
er shouldn’t be used to wash down
food.
Parent should not discuss their food
.and dislikes before children as
it may result in the child’s refusing
Continued on page 8
MRS, HALLORAN, AN
Early Settler
PASSES AWAY AT INMAN
H-»
Mrs. Olive Ann Halloran died at her
home at Inman yesterday, Feb. 10. at
the age of 85 years. The funeral will
be held at the Methodist church in
Inman at 2 o’clock Friday and inter
ment will be made in the Inman ceme
tery. She was the mother of one
son and four daughters, three of which
survive her. These are Mrs. Mary
Coffin and Mrs. Delia Downey, both
of Burwell, Neb., and Mrs. Lucy Gates
of Peetz, Colo. Some twenty years
ago her husband John Halloran was
laid to rest.
The death of Mrs. llailoran marks
the passing of another pioneer. Much
of her interesting life hud been spent
on the frontier. She was born in
Indiana in 1847, the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Dwight Sheldon. At an
early date the family migrated to
south central Wisconsin. Chicago
was then n struggling village and no
railrond penetrated to the great wild
erness north and west where as a
girl she early became enured to the
experiences of the pioneer. In 1865
she was married to John llailoran at
Leed Center, Wis., Mr. Hallaren just
being home from contributing his
share as a soldier to the preservation
of the union. Soon after their mar
riage they started west in a covered
wagon, crossed the Mississippi and on
to central Iowa, then unsettled with
no railroads. She and her husband
were baptised in Sheel Rock river near
Marble Rock, Iowa, and became mem
bers of the Christian church. Four
children were born to them in their
Iowa home.
In 1880 she with the family made
the third and last move to still an
other frontier territory—Holt County
—thus pioneering in three states.
They were among the early Elkhorn
valley settlers in the Inman neigh
borhood where after many hardships
as well as many happy occasions they
developed a splendid farm home A
mile west of the town of Inman. Here
her heart interests and sacred mem
ories clung to the last]
Her husband had much to do with
the early development of O’Neill, he
being an expert painter and some of
his work can still be seen here.
Mrs. Halloran had been a member
of the Rebckah lodge for over fifty
years.
Former W’Neill Couple Wed 50 Years
The Portland, Ore., News of Feb. 1
and Oregonian of Jan. 31 tell of the
wedding anniversary of a former O’
Neill couple, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Hand
lan. It is many years since Mr. and
Mrs. Handlan left here but they have
numerous friends here who will read
with pleasure the following, taken
from the Portland News:
“One of the interesting and delight
ful affairs of Sunday was the open
house from 3 until 7 o’clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Handlan
448 E. 14th St. N. The affair was held
to celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary and a large number of
friends and relatives called during the
day. Mr. and Mrs. Handlan, who were
married at Plainview, Neb., in 1882,
came to Portland in 1893. They are
the parents of F. J. and Joseph Hand
lan, Mrs. Mary A. Plank and Mrs. R.
H. Henderson. Also assisting at the
reception Sunday were two grand
children, Charlottte Plank and Rob
ert H. Henderson, Jr.”
MI I)W INTER GRADE ATE
Miss Enright of O’Neill Receives
Diploma as Graduate Nurse.
Omaha, Neb,, Feb. 11 (Special) —
Mis.; Eileen Enright, O'Neill, received
the Diploma of Graduate Nurse, Feb
ruary 4 at the first mid year grad
uation exercises ever held at Creigh
ton University.
Miss Enright completed her rain
ing at St. Catherine’s School of Nurs
ing, affiliated with Creighton.
Twenty-two graduates received de
grees or diplomas, which were pre
■ ented by President Patrick J. Mahan,
S J., of Creighton. Charles F. Bon
••ar.it, professor of law, delivered the
. iinmtr. ement address.
Filings for City Offices
There ha- been tiled at the office of
tl:< city clerk up to yesterday, peti
tions o be placed on the ballot as
follows
For mayor—John Kersenbrock and
1.. G. Gillespie.
For treasurer—C. P. Hancock.
For councilmen—
First ward—W. H. Harty. Second
ai d -Thos.J. Brennan and J. M. Sey
bold. Third ward—C. E. Zimmerman
and M. Johnson.
'l ■ Ha ' ■ who is connected with
i Jot, state Power Co., spent the
. u hero with friends. He conies
from Dubuguo, la.