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The Frontier
D, H. Cronin. EdltorEnd Proprietor
■blared at the postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter.
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THE DAYS OF
LONG AGO
Fifty-Five Years Ago
The Frontier, July 1, 1886
Minneola is making big prep
arations for a grand celebration
of the Fourth.
Niobrara is figuring on getting
a railroad from Wayne. She has
postponed her celebration until that
time.
Fifty Years Ago
The Frontier, July 2, 1891
Miss Kitty Dwyer, who has been
attending school in St. Louis, is
spending her mid-summer vacation
in O’Neill, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. David Adams.
The Artesian well reached a
depth of 726 feet today.
The Item, July 2, 1891
The new vault built onto the
Court house is nearly completed.
It is to be used by the county trea
surer and is something that has
been needed for sometime.
According to a challenge issued
by the printer* and accepted by the
hanker* those two extreme* of the
financial world assembeled at the
hall park last Saturday to decide
which profession was the more
adept with the hall. The story is
soon told. After the first inning
the bankers were not in it. They
pounded away at Bert W atson's
curve* and shoots until the dust
flew around the home plate like an
amateur cyclone and the scores that
never came were as thick
a* girls who do not refuse to eat
ice cream on the Fourth. At the
end of the fifth inning the score
stood 19 to 11 in favor of the
knights of the stick and rule.
On last Saturday Bishop Scanlon,
of Omaha, arrived in O’Neill. On
Sunday morning Bishop Scanlon
administered the sacrement of con
firmation to about 180 children in
the Catholic Church.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock
the revellers in connubial bliss
gathered a faithful nine at the ball
park to demonstrate the fact to
the bloods who live in single bless
edness that marriage is not a fail
ure and if the way they played ball
can be taken as a criterion they
surely made their point. The mar
ried men were represented by Ed
Butler, S. C. Sample, Tom Golden
Sanford Parser, John Murphy, Geo.
Clark, Elmer Merriman, Cheave
Hazelet, Hauk McEvony and J. W.
Firebough. The unmarried men,
or the boys who always carried
the idea that marriage was a dis
mal failure, were: Tim Hanley.
Frank Mann, Charles Towle, Miles
Gibbons, Will Adams, Fred Swing
ley, D. H. Cronin, Clyde King and
Will McBride. Doc Matthews was
the umpire and the game ended
with a score of 15 to 32 in favor of
the benedicts.
Forty Years Ago
The Frontier, July 4, 1901
The hay qnop-or rather crops as
there will be at least two cuttings
this year, will be something im
mense.
District Court has been in session
this week, the most important mat
ters occupying the attention of the
Court being a saloon case from
NEW DEAL OIL CO.
• •
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Binder Twine
** ** '• *» -. %-**■1 * * .
Michigan Standard 1941 Twine. None
Better! Insect Treated!
100 as ... $6.50
50 HL .... $3.25
PER BALL... .55c
_•_•__.
| O’Neill And Butte
OUTLAW
GROCERIES
-* * i
Where You Buy More
For Less!
OYSTER SHELLS
100 Lb. Bar ...._
SMOKED BACON
SQUARES Per Lb.
LARD 2 Lb.
Carton.
OMAR. MOTHERS BEST.
OR ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR 4j^Lb. J(J
OIL SARDINES
Per Can ........
TOMATOES. KRAUT, RED
BEANS. HOMINY 7
No. 2 Cans _ _ I G
PEAS Early June
No. 2 Cans .
LEMONS
Per Dozen .
'
GRAY BLOCK SALT 07*
50 Lb. Blocks ...01 V I
MUNERALIZED BLOCK l
SALT
50 Lb. Blocks __
MUSTARD or TOMATO
SARDINES
Large Oval Cans .—.«...
WE REDEEM COLGATES—
PALMOLIVE—PEET SOAP
COUPONS.
PALMOLIVE SOAP
3-6c Bars for ...
With Coupon
I CRYSTAL WHITE Laundry
! SOAP
3 Big Bars for _ I
With Coupon ;
SUPER SUDS !
Large Pkg. j
W’ith Coupon
OUTLAW TALKIE SHOWS
Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nights
Features — News — Comedies — Shorts
v i^'.JUJUY 4th and 5th >
) QUEEN OF THE YUKON
G# yo^i* Free trade tickets at New Deal 00
Company or Outlaw Grocery —
•m-ibw i —
Stuart and a dirntre case from
Atkinson,
Thirty Y’ears Ako
The Frontier, July 6, 1911
Mr*. Bert Shoemaker and baby
returned from Omaha last Friday
night, where the baby was in a
hospital the past «x weeks recover
ing from an operation.
Michael Holland and daughter
Miss Margaret, left yesterday morn
ing for a two month's vi»it at the
old home of Mr. Holland in Ireland
M. R. Sullivan and Miss Agnes
Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark of this city, were married at
Omaha on June 27.
About 3,000 people were in the
city last Tuesday to attend the
afternoon performance of Campbell
Bros. Circus.
A very pretty wedding was
solemenized at the new nome of the
bride and groom last Monday even
ing at 10:30 when Allen P. Nesbit
was united in marriage to Miss
Josephine Howe, Rev. E. T. George
of Neligh officiating.
Cryus N. Bentley, who had been
a resident of the county since 1884,
passed away at his home in this
city last Saturday afternoon. He
was nearly 79 years of age.
Daniel McCarthy, a pioneer of
this county, passed away at his
home on Dry Creek, nine miles south
of this city, while sitting in a chair,
this morning at 7:30. He came to
the county from northern Michigan
in 1886. He was 60 years of age.
Twenty Years Ago
The Frontier, July 7, 1921
Miss Mary Hanley of Omaha is
spending her vacation at the home
of her parents.
Mrs. L. A. Burgess is the champ
ion fisherwoman in Holt County.
The first of the week she caught
and landed a three pound catfish
and several pickerel.
Holt County was visited with a
splendid rain last Monday after
noon and while it interfered with
the various celebrations held in dif
ferent parts of the county, it was
a very welcome visitor. The pre
cepitation here was 1.06 inches.
Ten Years Ago
The Frontier, July 2, 1931
The last of the bonded indebted
ness of the O’Neill school district
was paid last Wednesday, according
to County Treasurer Conklin.
John Liddy passed away at the
home of his daughter Mrs. George
Conard at Meek, Nebraska, on
Tuesday, June 30. 193*1, at the age
of 91 years and 22 days.
The wedding of Francis I. Bazel
man to Miss Ruby G. Martin was
solemnized at St. Patrick’s Church
at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning, Rev.
B. J. Leahy officiating.
Horace Bradley, a long time res
ident of Inman, passed away Sun
day evening at his home. He had
been a resident of the county since
1881. He was nearly 80 years of
age.
The Langfield studio decorators
have just completed the re-decor
ation of St. Patrick’s church apd
now it is one of the most beautiful
in the Diocese of Omaha.
Soft Bailers In Limelight
K. C. Team Wins.
Under the 6 hit pitching of Ham
mond and the 760% batting of
Valla and Miles, the Tri-State Pro
duce softball team went down to
defeat, Tuesday night. Last week
the Tri-State boys won and so the
K of 0 men were really out to win
and did so handily. This evens up
the series and neat week the play
off will take place. This should
be quite an exciting game.
It seems that interest in soft
ball is reviving in O’Neill as it is
rumored about that 3 or 4 other
teams are being organized. The
K of C boys are now trying to get
games with the Page Cornhuskers
and the Midway team which will
be played here under the new flood
lights which Mayor Kersenbrock
says will be up soon.
SOFT BALL SCORES
K OF C
Player AB H R
Early 2nd. 4 2 2
Miles T8. 4 3 3
Flood C. 4 2 2
Valla 1st. 4 3 3
Stanton 4 2 2
B Shoemaker 3rd. 4 11
J. Shoemaker ss 3 2 0
Hammond P. 3 1 0
Parkin*; If. 3 0 0
Hancock rf. 3 10
Total 36 17 13
tri-state
Player AB
Ward 1st 4
Wilson 2nd. 4
Cuddy ss. 4
Reraenbrock 3rd. 4
Godel c. • 4
HoneycxH p. 2
Pfial p. 1
Peterson r ss. 8
Sanders If. SCO
('alien cf. '300
Tomlinlon rf, 3 2 2
Total 36 6 4
Club Camp Ta Be Held
For 4-H Members.
w——
The annual 4-H club camp which
has been' enjoyed by members from
Holt County in recent yearns is
scheduled at Long Pine from July
14 to 19th.
The camp, which is udeT the sup
ervision of trained recreation spec
ialists from the 4-H club office in
Lincoln, is open to a 4-H club mem
ber at a very small cost to cover
meals. Through these camps many
ruial boys and girls are offered
a vacation along with a few days
of nature study and organized re
creation. 4-H members and lead
ers who Are interested in attending,
may learn details from the local
county agent's in O’Neill.
New F. S. A. Council
A county council of local citizens
to look after interests of farm fami
lies in Holt County with rehabili
tation loan and to interpret local
rehabilitation problems is soon to
be announced for this county, ac
cording to Gerald S. Graybiel, re
halilitation supervisor for Farm
Security Administration. Such
councils are being established
throughout the country by the De
partment of Agriculture, and the
Department approve* appoint
1 went* of council member*.
The new county council here will
! be made up of substantial citzeh*
who are known to have the interest*
i of local farmer* at heart and who
; are in *ympatny with the self-help
| program of rehabilitation loan*
! carried on by the FSA. The coun
cil will be organized in addition to
the already existing farm debt ad
justment and RR advisory commit
tees, and in addition to the tenant
purchase committees now existing
in all counties where tenant pur
chase loans are made through FSA.
Membership in the county council,
however, will include members of
the othe committees and will also
include additional representatives
of the community.
Formation of the new' county
! council, it was stated, is in line with
the policy of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture to make the FSA
program subject, as completely as
possible, to local interpretation
and applicable to local needs. Reim
bursement of council members is
to be a feature of the new local
ized movement.
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses
were issued by the office of the
county judge during the past week:
Dick Timmerman and Margarite
Hansen, both of O’Neill, on June
27th.
Harold Riser, of Stuart, and Eve
lyn Goldfu&s of Atkinson, on June
27th.
Elmer Doerr and Genie Lottey.
both of Pal in view, on June 2Sth
Doyal Geoery and Lucille Kruse
both erf Orchard. i«t June 30th.
—
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Louis Jones of Ewing, spent
Teusday here visiting at the home
of Mrs. Esther Cole Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka
made a business trip to Ewing on
Monday.
Miss Catherine Nelson spent the
week end visiting her parents at
Bristow, Nebraska.
Mrs. Ira George made a business
! trip to Sioux City on Wednesday
of this week.
Mr. Tod Janousek and daughter,
i Martha, made a business trip Tues
day to Crofton, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Angster
and son, Billie Dean, left on Wed-i
nesday for Omaha, where they will |
make their home in the future.
Miss Jean Stotts of Cody, Neb
raska, who was visiting here at the
home of Miss Patti Keiser left on
Saturday for her home.
Miss Patti Keiser entertained
ten guests at a theatre party Thurs
day night, honoring her guest, Miss
Jean Stotts of Cody, Nebraska.
• fMn Martin of H>’fC Knox,
arrivod hdtno on a ton mf furiouth
on Wodno*day to Tiwt hi* pa ran to. »
Mr. and Mr* William Martin.
Mr*, frank Hanson, of Hat \t
Crook, Wyo.. who ha* boon horr
visitlnjr hor *l*tors. Mr*. R. L,
Arbuthnot, Mr*. Davo Stannard
and Mr*. Jo** Mollor. loft oa Thor*,
day morning for hor homo,
Auto Loans
Our auto loan service is fast
and complete. Cash is avail
able at once, with just your
car as security.
BUY WITH CASH
Need auto rpairs, a better
car, new home equipment or
furniture. A loan from us
will enable you to buy with
cash. Repay on convenient
terms. !
Furniture Loans
Are made to those with a
steady income.
See the
Central Finance
Corporation
Low Rates Courteous Service
C. E. Jones, MgT.
1st Natl Bank Bldg. O'Neill
r * b'vn**
" ^-4 . ' ^ . ‘ .- -sb^U)
How this Certified Record can spell new Oil-Savings-new Engine Safety—for You .
. * ' 1 ' l v h.t
You get the oil that outlasted 5 other
highly reputed brands by 74% to 161%
in Certified Competition, when you
change to this proved-in-ad vance new
oil named
CONOCO N# MOTOR OIL
—Popular-Priced
Your own engine can be fortified by new
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Your Mileage Merchant’s Conoco sta
tion. But before going on sale this new
oil proved that a regular 5-quart fill
could establish startling extremes of en
durance, protection and miser-economy.
Fantastic Death Valley brings
Your Evidence
Death Valley seems to shimmy—like
heat at your furnace door. And down
on this desert impartial observers
watched 6 identical stock cars run at
57-mile speed, torture-testing 6 quality
oils including new Conoco N*h oil. No
let-up, day on day, till each oil gave
out and junked its engine.
Even the best competitive oil in the
test was outlasted 5,683 miles by
Conoco N *5 oil. And one "rival” was
■
outlasted all of 8,268 miles by new
Conoco Nf/> oil. Certified.
All this New Economy how?
America has long known Conoco best
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Oil-plating comes from a rare syn
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In addition this new oil brings
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less Death Valley.
You’ll never give your own engine
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Authorities say,"Don’t!” But you can
pCpTiriCn 1 hereby certify that
ULIIliritU the Death Valley Test
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Consulting Engineer, who
during Academic year is Professor of Automotive
Engineering, Purdue University
know that Conoco Nth outlasted other >;
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IMPARTIAL
Latest available products of 5 leading com
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New everyday coupes used. Same make
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Cars tuned alike. Same route for all.
Drivers rotated to even up on skill.
One fill per car. Never any added. Engines
under lock.
ARBUTHNOT OIL CO.
Conoco Gasoline and Germ Processed Gils
O’NEILL lb NEBRASKA’ ***- -
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