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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
OFFICIAL VOTE OF HOLT COUNTY Following is the vote cast for the Afferent candidates at the Primary lection held on Tuesday, April 20, as ounted by the County Canvassing board: REPUBLICAN VOTE. (L*. Preference For President. Hiram W. Johnson . 877 Robert G. Ross. 25 John J. Pershing . 226 Leonard Wood . 471 Loiwden ... 24 Capper . 9 Hoover . 10 Preference for Vice President. William Grant Webster . 1262 Marshall . 2 Mondell . 1 Capper . 6 Wood ..._... 3 Mike Hull . 6 Lawden .-. 1 National Committeeman. R. B. Howell .. 707 C. A. McCloud . 757 Delegate at Large National Con. Charles H. Kelsey . 838 George S. Austin . 415 Elmer J. Burkett . 659 E. D. Beach . 454 Howard H. Baldrige . 391 L. D. Richards . 674 Don L. Love . 627 Charles E. Sandal! . 713 John W. Towle .553 Titus Lowe .... 530 Alternates at Large National Con. Elmer F. Robinson . 1038 I. L. Pindell . 825 t a m_ C\GCt U. JL l UV ... J. E. Lutz . 904 Carl E. Herring . 770 Harry S. Byrne . 707 Delegates to Natl. Con., 6th District. S. J. Weekes .1204 David Robinson . 478 Horace P. Kennedy . 411 Earl D. Mallery . 276 Woodruff Ball . 595 Alternates to Natl. Con., 6th District. C. A. Yoder .*. 1216 Guy C. Thatcher. 1262 For Governor. Thomas L. Hall . 174 H. J. McLaughlin . 76 George D. Mathewson. 71 Samuel R. McKelvie . 469 Adam McMullen . 330 Ernest M. Pollard ... 114 Lieutenant Governor. I. D. Evans . 492 P. A. Barrows .-. 667 Secretary of State. Darius M. Amsberry . 1080 Auditor Public Accounts. Fred W. Barnhart . 570 GeorgeW. Marsh. 582 State Treasurer. D. B. Cropsey . 1071 Atomey General. George C. Porter. 501 Clarence A. Davis.-. 630 Com. Public Lands and Buildings. Dan Swanson . 1082 Railway Com-, Long Term. James K. Hewett . 725 Thorne A. Browne . 405 Railway Com., Short Term. Marshall T. Harrison . 548 Harry L. Cook .-. 566 Congressman, Sixth District. Moses P. Kinkaid . 1034 J. D. Ream. 202 State Senator—24th District. Dennis H. Cronin . 826 Josiah Coombs . 393 Beautiful colorings that are dirt and grime proof YOU can wash the walls or woodwork finished with Bradley Vrooman Washable Interior Colors. And soap and water not only cleans them, but brings out the colors fresh and beau tiful as new. The soft, velvety shades and tints of this modern fin ish is making a background for thousands of American homes that enhances the beauty of the furnishings and draperies it frames. See the Color cards and learn the low cost. BRADLEY & VROOMAN Washable Interior Colors Velvet Finish—Mixed the Base and Tinter Way For sale by Warner & Sons. Representative, 53rd District. W. W. Bethea ... 1068 j Representative, 54 th District. Brantley E. Sturdevant . 1053' Clerk District Court. Ira H. Moss . 882 j J. A. Jarman .,. 606 County Assessor. J. M. Hunter . 1321 Supervisor, 2nd District. L. C. McKim ... 173 Supervisor, 4th District. L. E. Skidmore. 141 Supervisor, 6th District. D. E. Cole . 46 F. C. Watson . 30 DEMOCRATIC VOTE. Preference for President. Gilbert M. Hitchcock . 452 Robert G. Ross . 207 Bryan . 42 Lowden . 1 Johnson ..». 4 Hoover . 13 Reed . 10 Capper . 2 j Wood . 21 Preference Vice-President. Bryan ... 15! Owen .„. 5 Ross . 1 Marshall . 1 Norris .*. 1 Wood . 2 Meredith . 1 Lowder ... 1 National Committeeman. Arthur F. Mullen . 528 W. H. Thompson . 850 Delegates at Large National Con. Keith Neville .1. 491 Bernard McNeny . 344 Sophus Neble . 315 Dan V. Stephens . 416 George W. Berge . 416 J. J. Thomas . 395 Wm. Jennings Bryan .„... 389 Ashton C. Shallenberger . 493 John Miller . 27 Mrs. Newbranch . 23 Mrs. Schall . 24 Barnes .-. 25 Alternates at Large National Con. Bryan .—. 4 West . 1 Capper .*. 3 Je. Colfas . 40 Cath McGee .-. 47 C. W. Bryan . 46 E. Thomas . 49 Neble . 1 McNeny . 2 Neville ...:. 2 Delegates to National Con., 6th Dist. J. J. Harrington . M2 C. W. Beal . 242 Robert W. Fleming . 394 Frank J. Taylor . 325 Alternates to National Con-, 6th Dist. Swain . 34 Mitchell ./.. 33 For Governor John H. Mc.-ehead . 301 G. L. Shumway . 63 George Jackson . 68 Ralph A. Clark . 127 W. J. Taylor . 62 Public Sale Emmet, Nebr., Saturday, May 1 Sale starts about 2 o’clock. 1 Ford Car, only run about 200 miles. 1 good milch cow, giving milk. 1 Kitchen range. 1 Kerosene cook stove. 1 Oil heater. 1 bed. Some chairs and other articles too numerous to mention. Usual Terms. j Chas. H. Otte, Owner Col. E. Wallen, Auctioneer. W. P. DAILY, Clerk. flBHSK^!Bg!MHHR9S3K'. I I II 11—1111111— ATure-BredTractor With aWorthy Pedigree AULTMAN TAYLOR V17HEN you buy an Aultman-Taylor tractor, you buy VV pedigree plus assured performance. Fifty-five years’ experience in making power farming maqhin ery-that’s Aultman-Taylor pedigree; and fifty-five years’ unfailing service to the farmer-that’s Aultman-Taylor performance. It’s a pure-bred proposition. Why We Handle tfce Aultman-Taylor 15*30 Because it is a sturdy, dependable tractor with a guarantee of service behind it; because it is a tractor whose design has been worked out by the farmer himself through Aultman-Taylor engine ers; because it is the tractor we would buy if we were a farmer on an average size farm---those are the reasons why we handle the Aultman-Taylor 15-30. The 15-30 will handle any belt job from a 27-inch cylinder thresher down. It will wade through any reasonable 4-bottom plowing job; and it replaces three men and four teams while doing it. Come In and See Us If you are interested in tractors, drop in and see us some time this week. A consulta tion may clear up a lot of problems you have been pondering. We will be glad to talk over with you the question of whether the 15-30 or one of the two larger size Aultman-Taylor tractors, the 22-45 or the 30-60, is the tractor for your particular farm. T. J. Murphy, Agent O’Neill, Nebraska <3> Neville ...„. 1 Lieutenant Governor. Frank C, Radka . 97 Cass G. Barns... 236 Forest Lear . 245 Secretary of State. Anna E. Yockel. 149 E. A. Walrath . 147 Lillian U. Stoner . 127 L. A. Larson . 168 Auditor of Public Accounts. J. W. McKissick .. 614 State Treasurer. J. S. Canaday . 534 Attorney General. Richard Hunter . 528 Com. Public Lands and Buildings. Fred Heiller . 609 Railway Com.. Long Term. Roy M. Harrop . 499 Railway Com., Short Term. Harold A. Kent. 494 Congressman, 6th District. Thomas C. Grimes . 532 PU ' ’ • Ills v*S • *• •'» ’ - ■ ' t» ■*. 1 A BIJSE and neglect will •** give any battery the "K. O.” in short order, but it takes care and attention to keep itO.K. Charge must be kept up as near as possible to 1.285 mark—water must be put in to make up for loss by evaporation — connec tions must be kept tight and char If you want to keep your battery in the O. K. class all the time be sure to drive in every two weeks for in spection and test. O’NEILL BATTERY STATION Station Phone.39 ResidencePhone... 89 i *■ Kinkaid .........._... 6 State Senator, 24th District. Frank Campbell . 652 Cronin .. 3 Representative, 53rd District John Nelson . 532 Representative, 54th District. Crist Anderson . 538 Clerk District €«ttt T. J. Coyne 644 County Assessor. Rouse ...... 26 Hunter ... 20 Supervisor, 2nd District. W. A. Ellis._...„. 68 (Continued on page six,) 1.1. . ."j.-u... ——i —ea Public Sale As I have decided to leave the state I will sell at public auction at my residence 13 miles south and % mile west otf Stuart Tuesday, Ma.y 4th the personal property described below: 10 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES. One bay horse, 12 years old; 1 saddle horse, 10 years old; 1 saddle horse, 4 years old; 3 yearling colts; 1 span mules, weight 2160; 1 team mules, weight 1760. CATTLE AND HOGS Eighteen head high grade Holstein cattle, 8 young cows milking | now, 3 others to be fresh soon; 2 one year old heifers; 4 calvs, 3 heifers, 1 bull; 1 pure bred Holstein Bull, 4 years old, weight 1600, f registered; 19 head of hogs, weight 126 pounds each. Machinery and Miscellaneous Articles. Two wide tire wagons; 2 bale racks; 1 Great Western manure g spreader; 1 Sandwitch hay press; 1 8-horse gasoline engine: 2 hay g sweeps, 1 feed grinder; 3 hay rakes; 7 mowers, 3 Johnston, 3 Milwau- | kee and 1 Minnesota, new; 2 wide track bob sleds; 1 3-section harrow; 1 light Ford truck; 1 John Deere six-shovel cultivator; 1 disc culti- | vator; 1 Tower surface cultivator; 1 riding lister; 1 2-row go-devil; 1 § corn planter; 1 potato planter; 1 gindstone; 1 Old Tusty incubator; g 1 heating stove; 3 sets double harness; 6 dozen Rhode Island Red hens; g 6 red roosters, and other articles too numerous to mention. -------1 Free Lunch at Noon. Bring Cup. Sale after Lunch. | TERMS—8 months’ time will be given for bankable notes bearing 10 per cent interest on amounts over $10. Sums of $10 and under must $ be cash. All property to be settled for before it is removd from the | premises. WILL SELL MY LAND ALSO. Consisting of 400 acres in Green Valley Tolwnship of which 40 acres | is farm land, 120 acres hay land and balance pasture. Improvements consist of house, 1 story, 6 rooms; barn room for 12 horses and 16 cows g in stanchion, hay mow; cattle shed 24x32; chicken house 16x24; milk g house 10x16; 6* acres fenced hog-tight; all buildings painted and < practically new. Terms on land made known on day of sale. F. F. BOGGS, Owner. Col. R. A. Hunt, Auct. J. C. Flannigan, Clerk. ..r 491 - ► ■ ! !! || ' -j || i! ii SAFETY FIRST! i ! ! I Many farmers will make settlement for their farms March 1st. These settlements represent the reward of years of hard work and are the earnings of nearly a life time. The question that naturally arises is what to do with the money to insure its safety and still re alize a fair return. The Legislature of Nebraska answered this question by passing the Guaranty Law wherein de- [ I positors of state banks are protected by the Guaranty |~ Fund of the State of Nebraska. The Nebraska [I State Bank of O’Neill is the only bank in O’Neill > operating under this law. [ j SAFETY FIRST was a good motto during the j war—why not now? | We pay five per cent on time deposits. Come |i and see us. 11 NEBRASKA STATE BANK O’Neill, Nebraska