Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1924)
1924 Durant and Star Models ||||||(|||||,||W|||||||pw|(|m,[irfMinil|-iflTrwrril|r iail|ll| | , .. !>■ i.m nr?. . r | STAR COUPE A new addition to the Star line of closed models. This new model has two doors, one on each side, exceptionally wide, permitting easy entrance to the very attractive interior. In the Star Coupe the arrangement has been refined to such a degree as to eliminate all the little inconveniences which heretofore have been the only objection to this kind of a car. 1924 STAR TOURING j Star cars are now the lowest priced standard fully equipped cars on the market. Stop and think. Can you name any car on the market near the Star price that has— A Red Seal Continental Motor. A Dry Disc Clutch. Floating Rear Axlej Timken Bearings. • Positive Oil and Water Pump Stewart Speedometer and Vacuum System. Gas Tank in Rear. Spicer Universal Joints. Warner Transmission and Steering Gear. These mentioned units are found in such cars as the Packard and Cadallac, as well as on the Star. There are many minds and there are many au tomobiles of many characters—a piece of machinery, like man, has character. Each thing made repre sents the ideas—honesty and purpose of those mak ing the article. Durant and Star Cars represent a high purpose in conception and execution. 1924 STAR SEDAN The Star Sedan has all the power and the refine ment of the high priced cars and with its low under slung springs gives you all the pleasure and comfort that are experienced in cars costing twice as much. Just a Real Good Car. Cars That All Can Own. We have given our customers the Best Service Possible in the sale of cars. We always take a per sonal interest in their automobiles. Call around to our garage. We will gladly show you 1924 Star Tourings at $490.00 f.o.b.factory and the rest of our cars are priced accordingly. Arthur G. Wyant O’Neill, Nebr. 1924 DURANT The Durant car is not well known in this vicinity, but they are giving perfect satisfaction every where that they are in operation. Durant owners in nearby towns have driven their cars nearly 30,000 miles and their appearance and operation would indicate that they are good for 100,000 miles more. Ask any owner! 1924 STAR SPECIAL TOURING k An O’Neill car owner who recently bought a new Star car said he not only wanted the best performing, but the best looking and most economical car on the market—that’s why he bought the new Star Special Touring Car. To appreciate this car you must see one. The Frontier D. H. CR0NIN, Publi8her. W. C. TEMPLETON, . Editor and Buisnesa Manager. Entered at the post office at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. ADVERTISING RATES: Display advertising on Pages 4, 5 and 8 are charged for on a basis of 25 cents an inch (one column wide) per week; on Page 1 the charge is 40 cents an inch per week. Local ad vertisments, 10 cents per line first insertion, subsequent insertions 6 cents per line. Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of sub scribers will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if publisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract be tween publisher and subscriber. t u\ Invariably correct in styling and high in quality. Fisk Hats are favored everywhere by discriminat ing buyers of milinery. We have a display of the latest Spring models now ready for your approval. MRS. M. CLINTON. MANY COUNTY AND STATE FILINGS MADE Holt county filings for the primary include: Judge Robert R. Dickson, of O Neill, and J. H. Berryman, of Bas sett, for judge of the Fifteenth judi cial district. County Judge—C. J. Malone, of 0 Neill and S. E. Kelley, of Atkinson. Clerk of the District Court—Ira H. Moss, O’Neill, republican. County Assessor—L. W. Arnold and John J. Melvin, both of O’Neill, democrats. Senator, Twenty-second District— Ross Amspoker, of Sprngview and W. E. Philley, of Ewing, republicans; John A. Robertson, of Joy, democrat. Representative, Sixty-fourth Dist rict—J. M. Hunter, O’Neill: Lloyd G. Gillespie, O’Neill; M{rs. Rachael E. McCauley, Atkinson, republicans; Frank Harrington, O’Neill, democrat. Supervisor, Second District—L. C. McKim, Opportunity; Fourth District, L. E. Skidmore, Ewing; Sixth Dist rict, C. B. Nellis, Atkinson. All are republicans. BONNIE JEAN ARLINE DOUGHERTY Bonnie Jean Arline, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dougherty of this city, died Wednesday evening, March 12, 1924, at the home of her parents, after an illness of pneumonia followed by an attack of measles. She was four and one5half years of ago. The funeral will be Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Methodist church, the Reverend J. A. Hutchins officiat ing. Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. GEORGE LAWRENCE. George Lawrence, of Emmet, one of the early settlers of Nebraska and for twenty-one years a resident of Holt county, died at his home in Emmet Sunday, March 9th, aged 86 years and 24 days. He was born at Magor, Eng land, February 15, 1838. Mr. Law rence is survived by his wife and ten children. He was a veteran of the civil war and also possessed of an enviable record as a member of the Nebraska Volunteers, organized at the close of the civil war to fight Indians, and with that organization engaged in warfare with the Indians over what is now Holt county as early as 1865, at which time an Indian engagement was fought on the Elkhom river be tweeri the present sites of O’Neill and Emmet. Mr. Lawrence, who came to Holt county from Columbus. Nebraska,1 had been a resident of Nebraska for sixty-four years. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Methodist church at Emmet, the Reverend Ras mussen officiating and burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery this city. Royal Theatre " “HOME "of *GOOd"pICTURES” " -FRIDAY & SATURDAY “SOULS FOR SALE” HOLLYWOOD! A master story teller tears aside the veil of secrecy that surrounds the life of a screen star. With 35 Stars. All the stars you’ve heard about. Don’t miss it. Comedy, Friday Saturday, Comedy, Fables and “The Way of a Man” -SUNDAY & MONDAY “THE DANGEROUS AGE” With Lewis Stone, Cleo Madison. Edith Roberts, Ruth Clifford, Myrtle j Stedman and James Morrison. The biggest, boldest thing John M. Stahl, ever made. Because it isn’t afraid to be honest. It makes thousands honest j in their tears and smiles! A picture full of thrills, horse racing and auto racing. Try and be in your seats early, it’s too big to be spoiled by] coming in late. Comedy and News Reel — TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — “THE MARRIAGE MARKET” With Jack Mulhall, Alice Lake, Kate Lester and Vera Lewis. Yale’s Chronicles of America. PETER STUYVESANT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” | Listed by all critics as one of the best pictures of 1923. Featuring Clara Bow, Raymond McKeenad, Mar kuerite Courtot. The Supreme Thrill of Motion Pic-; ture History! A frail boat and its six occupants towed at express-train speed toward three thousand miles of open water,1 through a sea'lashed into foam by a maddened whale. A sudden turn; a shout, “Look out, he’s heading for us!” The oars are splintered along one side of the whale boat; before the startled crew can back-water, the monster of the deep is upon them! A flip of its death-dealing “flukes,” and both craft and its occupants are tossed high in the air. The boat falls back into the sea a battered wreck, its crew floundering about in shark-in fested wathers. Such is the climax of the most as tounding piece of realism ever photo graphed—a motion picture made in the hi ad reaches of mid-Atlantic, with a !)0-ton sperm whale as the principal actor, and the hand of chance direct- i ing as fierce a battle between man and; mammel as the long history of whal ing has ever known. See it and you will agree that it is V i the most astounding sensation of the century! - Coming - “Slaves of Desire.” “Drivin’ Fool.” “Ragged Edge.” “Going Up” I “literary" entertAinment. Miss Katherine A. Henncssy of Al bany, N. Y., will give a literary en tertainment at St. Mary's Academy on Tuesday, March 25th, at 8 p. m. Miss Hennessy is widely known as a lecturer of marked ability, whose pleasing personality, ease of manner and attractive presentation never fail to imprss her hearers. _Drink More Milk Children need all the milk they can drink. Our dairy herd is all T. B. tested. We deliver every day. Sanitary Dairy Phone 84. F. H. Lancaster New Dod£e Deader -' -**** iimhumm I have discontinued handling the Chevrolet cars in O’Neill and have taken over the Dodge agency. I would be pleased to show you the Dodge line of ears. Call at the Dodge headquarters in the building formerly accupied by me. J. M. Seybold O’Neill, Neb.