Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1924)
1924 Durant ad tar_ 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 Star cars are now the lowest priced standard fully equipped cars chi 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 Axle. Timken Bearings. Positive Oil and Water Pump. Stewart Speedometer and Vacuum System Gas Tank in Rear. Spicer Universal Joints. Warner Transmission and Steering Gear. ,, J^ese Iuenti°ne(i units are found in such cars as the Packard and Cadillac, as well as on the Star. Durant and Star Cars represent a high purpose in conception and execution. There are many minds and there are many auto mobiles 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 COACH - This Durant model is ideally designed to satisfy those who prefer the more compact type of five passenger closed car with only two doors. The doors are of ample width and both individual front seats tilt forward so that entrance and egress may be made with great comfort on either side. The body lines, finish and equipment corn artillery wood wheels. Interior trim is in fine woolen cloth. We are giving 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. * BUSINESS COUPE The body is offered in standard colors with bine refinement with efficiency. The body is black with top material extending down sides and back. A single seat accommodates two passengers. There is a large compartment behind the seat extending the width of the interior and depth to the floor for sample cases or other luggage. Additional large luggage space is provided in the rear deck. Interior trim is black pebbled leather. DURANT TOURING SEDAN Durant Cars are distinguished for their practical application of rich engineering experience. This is evident in every detail. Construction and operation based on well established practice have been simplified and refined. Advanced future de veloped exclusively by Durant and most unusual for a car of modest price, have been included. The Frontier O’NEILL, NEBR., MARCH 20, 1924. D. H. CRONIN, Publisher. W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor and Buianess Manager. Entered at the post office at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. MORE LOCAL MATTERS. J. H. Shultz went to Ewing, Neligh and Norfolk, Wednesday, on land business. Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell and Mrs. Neil Brennan returned Saturday jfrom a several days visit at Sioux City. Mrs. Robert’ Martin and Mrs. B. W. Planck, of Atkinson, were visiting with O’Neill friends last Friday. The Ladies working society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. George Longstaff Thursday, April 10th. Archdeacon Samuel E. Wells, will conduct services at the Episcopal church, Sunday morning, April 6th, at 11:00 o’clock. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Seyboldt Tuesday, April 1st, and completed arrange ments for the largest apron and food sale yet held in O’Neill, April 11-12. Mrs. E. B. Carter received the an nouncement of the death of her brother, John Boswell last Friday, at his home in Warsaw, Missouri, Mrs. Carter went to Washington, Kansas, to attend the funeral services. The golfer willingly admits that he’s good, And the fisherman never is loath; But for all around plain and fancy lying, The radio fan beats them both. Miss Ellen Clare Donovan, of St. Paul, Minnesota, sister-hi-law of Dr. W. F. Finley, and who has many friends in O’Neill, charmed those of them listening in on the radio Tuesday evening, with two vocal numbers broadcasted from the Twin Cities station at Minneapolis. Art Masters came up from Alding ton, Nebraska, last Friday, with a truck, with the intention of returning the next day with the personal effects of Edward Eager, who will make his home at Arlington. On account of the blizzard Saturday the return trip was not made until Monday afternoon. The Frontier has been quite busy during the past week publishing the ballots for the coming primary elect ion, which will be held next Tuesday. Each voter should avail himself of the privilege of voting and express a choice at the election. Sample bal lots for each party will be found in this issue. (Political Advertising.) (Political Advertising.) SPEAKER MATHERS run GOVERNOR NBW MAN IN STATE POLITICS Nevsr Been a Candidate Fanner •— Business KNOWS HOW TO Beduoe Taxes Eliminate Spoils System Pl2 *!*•*• Affairs on Strictly Business Basis Boss Politicians Not For Him THE REPUBLICAN WHO CAN WIN IN NOVEMBER Vote for a Winner The special progi'am given by the Omaha Knights of Columbus Mon day evening from W 0 A W radio broadcasting station at Omaha was enjoyed by a large number of local Knights and their ladies assembled in the big lodge room at the K. C. hall, and also by many other local radio fans listening in on private sets. Mrs. R. Bullard and Mrs. Thomas Fithian, of Long Pine, stopped in O’Neill Tuesday evening and remained over Wednesday with their niece, Mrs. H. B. Hubbard. The iadies were on their way home from Lincoln where they attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Haskin, who pass ed away a few days previously at the age of ninety-five years. Two delightful soprano solos by Miss Margaret Donohoe, of Omaha, and O’Neill, were features of the din ner program broadcasted from W. O. A. W. at Omaha last Friday evening. The numbers were dedicated to her twin sister, Mrs. Ben Grady of this city, and were enjoyed by all of the local radio fans who were listening in, although static interfered somewhat with reception. John T. O’Malley and George Wil on Wednesday drove in a car load of hogs from the O’Malley ranch and this morning John T. departed with them for the Omaha market. While driving hogs is somewhat slower than truck or wagon transportation, hog raisers declare that the animals shrink less and generally arrive at the ship ping point in better condition for the train journey when driven. BASE BALL MEETING. All those who are interested in the promotion of a base ball team in O’Neill during the coming season, are requested to meet in the Legion club rooms, at eight o’clock Friday even ing. LEMMERMAN,-HAGGERTY. Elmer Lemmernian, of Columbus, and Miss Mary Haggerty, of this city, were married at Council Bluffs, one day last week, by Rev. F. P. Mc Manus. The bride is the daughter of Wm. Haggerty of this city and has resided in this city all her life except what time she has spent in Columbus. They were attended by Miss Helen Haggerty, sister of the bride and a friend, William Thomas. The newly weds will make their home in Columbus where Mr. Lem merman is employed in the Union I Pacific railroad yards. They will be at home to their friends, at 2815, 14th street. jimmie McCarthy. The funeral services for little Jim mie McCarthy, who died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCarthy in this city last Thursday morning, were heldl from St. Patrick’s church Friday morning at ten o’clock, conducted by Father Kohler. Burial was made in Calvary cemetery. The floral offerings were many and most beautiful. The bereaved family have the sin cere sympathy of the entire com munity in the loss of their little son. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation, through the columns of The Frontier, for the many acts of kindness shown to us during our late bereavement, the illness and burial of our little son, Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCarthy and family. ___________________ ST. MARY’S ACADEMY. As a preparation for the Essay Contest conducted by the Nebraska State Bar Association the high school students and pupils of the eighth grade had the pleasure of attending a series of lectures on the Constitution given by Hon. R. R. Dickson. Judge Dickson addressed the students is the assembly room of the acamedy. The lectures were intensely interesting. We were made to realize more fully the wisdom underlying each article of the Constitution, and to appre Apron and Food Sale At the Old Biglin Building | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 12 I APRONS, FRIDAY 11 A. M. Aprons large and small, dark and light, all pretty and well made. Come early and get you choice. FOOD, SATURDAY, 12 A. M. Get your Sunday dinner here. Cake, bread, pie, cookies, doughnuts, rolls, canned goods, chicken, ! eggs, cream, etc. \ _ Come and fish in the L. T. L. fish pond. LADIES OF THE W. C. T. U. I ciate more highly the fact that we are citizens of a republic which guarantees liberty and freedom to all through its constitution. Readers and lovers of Canon Shee han of Doneraile enjoyed a rare treat in the form of a lecture given at St. Mary’s Academy by Miss Katherine A. Hennessy of Albany, N. Y. Her vivid portrayal of the author’s char acters and a well balanced criticism of his literary work bespoke close study and research. Miss Hennessy possesses great skill in bringing to the attention of her hearers, beauties which escape the eye of the casual reader. Her well modulated voice, dear enunciation, choice diction and charming personality contributed in no small measure to make the lecture delightful. Those who had the pleasure of hear ing Mr. Norman C. Granville, Bari tone, about two years ago, will wel come the announcement that he is to sing at the K. of C. hall on Wednes day, April 23. Program will be an nounced later. BUY YOUR Flower and Garden Seeds AT Bowen’s Racket Store