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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1924)
Royal Theatre ~“HOME OF GOOD PICTURES” “- FRIDAY --* Madge Kennedy and Monte Bine in “THE PURPLE HIGHWAY” 2-RecI Comedy - SATURDAY - Gloria Swanson and Conrad Nagel in l HE IMPOSISBLE MRS. BELLEW’ Thfe picture is thrilling from first to last. You’ll see fifty new and daz zeling gowns Gloria bought in Paris for this picture. Comedy and Fables First Chapter “Ghost City.” -SUNDAY & MONDAY Mae Murray in “THE FRENCH DOLL” Miss Murray whirls through scenes of magnificent splendor, wearing $100,000 worth of gowns and doing the most sensational dancing of her career. I^»ve, Luxury and Laughter Comedy and News — TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — May McAvoy, Lois Wilson and Elliott Dexter in “ONLY 38” Behind her were 38 years of sup pressed youth, then at 38 she breaks . (he chains that held happiness a pris oner. Comedy - THURSDAY & FRIDAY - Marion Davies in “ADAM AND EVA” The merry story of a millionaire father who couldn’t manage his pretty flapper daughter. And brought in one of the smart young men from his office to do the job. You can’t imagine the amazing things that happened! 2-Reel Comedy - Coming -— “Salomy Jane.” t “Going Up.” “Broken Wing.” "Palace Of the King.” “Red Lights.” The Frontier O’NEILL, NEBR„ MARCH 20, 1924. D. H. CRONIN, Publisher. W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor and Buisness Manager. Entered at the post office at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION The republican county convention for Holt county will be held at the K. C. opera house, in O’Neill, on Thurs day, April 24th,,at 10:30 a. m. J. M. HUNTER, Chairman, County Central Committee. ■* ■ ■ ' • V MORE LOCAL MATTERS. _ * Wednesday night the murcury drop ped to-twenty-six above. The Woman’s Missionary meeting of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. R. M. Sauers on April 24th. The Catholic Daughters met with Mrs.. J. W. Hiber Tuesday afternoon, and will meet with Mrs. J. C. Horis key next Tuesday. The community has been subjected to a cold wave and squally weather Wednesday and today, all because J. II. Meredith appeared on the streets shortly after noon Tuesday wearing a straw hat. Kind friends immediately took him in hand and sent him home, thus preventing a blizzard. Miss Maye Rothman, of O’Neill, end Albert G. Wegher, of Cambria, Wyoming, were married on March 16th, in the office of the county treas urer in Newcastle; Miss Rothman graduated from the O'Neill high school last June, and has been teach ing school in Wyoming during the past year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rothman of this city. HE WHO LAUGHS LAST" —APRIL FOOL They said, “We never should do it" And that it was useless to try, For crows were not like coyotes That these pesky things could fly Away up in the heavens To far for a rifle to reach, And there, they would simply Caw, Caw, * In their well known runcious screech. But say! Didn’t we show them— Why we brought in proof by the load; And didn’t we leave black feathers Just scattered along every road? And didn't the sound of the shooting, Help convince them we were right; Especially when it continued Far, far into the night ? Did you notice the number that turned out, Old men, hair white as snow, Cripples, whose eyes just sparkled, ‘Tho of course necessarily slow; Boys from the town and the country, Men from all walks of life, Every one on the same mission; And a boon companion in strife. Why before the hunt, it was common For crows to sit by the door, To take all the feed from the chickens, and then caw around for some more. * They would tackle a hen or a pigeon; And if left alone until now, They would have mustered up courage To tackle a hog or a cow. «■* i night. In a year they’d have taken the country; Just taken all crops in a lump, And then when they become hungry, They’d have tackled the tractor or pump. Why it wouldn’t be safe in the day time, We would have to hunt cover, like moles, For if we came out for a minute; They’d peck our baH-head full of holes. But I notice now, (and with pleasure,) There’s a vacancy on hill and on tree; And when I arise in the morning, There is no hateful caw greeting me, Where there used to be such a clatter, The pigs couldn’t hear my loud call; Now the silence is nearly oppressive, But I really don’t mind it at f 11. There’s a few left yet—That’s granted But they are so scared they fly high; And a part of these we will get yet, For they'll starve and fall by and by; And the others have had such a lesson, That I think we’ve a right to Haw, Haw, For the few that) leaves, will hit Kan sas, Before they will dare to Caw, Caw. Now the axiom that, “he who laughs last ”; With the assertion: “he also laughs best,” Has once more proved to be truthful When put to an actual test, For tho crows still caw in Kansas, Yet the fact doesn’t make us get sore, Since we can now laugh at our leisure Without being mocked any more. F. 0. H. A Fountain of Hbutii Beauty linked with power that stays young —that’s the Willys Kmght! The quiet Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine improves with use—a fountain of thrills and '• satisfactions. In ten years we have never known a Willys-Knight Wear out! Touring Coupe-Sedan Standard *1450, 5-pass. Standard Sedan, now $1695, f. o. b. Toledo. LLYS - : N GHT Walter Stein - O’Neill, Nebraska RESULT OFFICIAL CANTAS PRIMARY ELECTION Total vote In county .. 2368 Republican vote . 1511 Democratic vote . 827 Progressive vote . 28 Prohibition vote .-. 2 * REPUBLICAN TICKET. President Hiram \V. Johnson . 636 Calvin Coolldge . 787 Vice-President Wm. Kinyon . 4 Capper . 4 For United States Senator Tied G. Johnson .'. 123 Charles H. Sloan . 203 George \V. Norris . 1047 Delegates at Large to National Conventioh C. F. Reavis ...- 697 A. W. Jefferis . 710 Geo. N. Seymour ..... 729 E. B. Perry . 709 Elizabeth O’Linn Smith . 527 Geo. C. Junkin .. 595 Blanche Williams . 672 C. C. Flansburg . 486 Edward L. Bradley . 575 A. F. Byron .. 531 C. E .Sandall . 587 I. D. Evans . 652 J. P. Gibbons . 634 Alternate Delegates at Large to National Convention Jay C. Moore . 895 A. J. Donahoe . 941 A. R. Collins .. 873 J. Allen Murphy . 885 Elizabeth OT^inn Smith . 896 Gus Abrahamson ._.. 866 Russell A. Davis . 881 Delegates to National Convention Sixth District N. P. McDonald . 660 H. A. Copsey . 496 M. L. Fries ..... 403 Frank M. Johnson . 709 Alternate Delegates to the Nation al Convention 6tli District C. M. Davis .. 981 Winfield Evans . 913 National Committeeman Charles A. McCloud .. 824 Rob’t C. Druesedow .. 345 National Committeewoman Mrs. E. B. Penny .. 962 STATE TICKET For Governor Albert N. Mathers . 353 Adam McMullen . 527 C. H. Gustafson ...„.. 242 Geo. W. Sterling ...r._. 124 W. F. Stoecker . 67 Lieutenant Governor John M. Macfarland .. 267 Grant S. Mears .. 305 George A. Williams . 406 Thos. E. Conley . 214 Secretary of State Harry R. Kn^pp . 188 Joseph Mayer .. 221 T. J. Cronin ..... 498 L. B. Johnson ... 183 Woodruff Ball . 137 Auditor Public Accounts Geo. W. Marsh . 766 Henry M. Eaton . 407 State Treasurer Charles D. Robinson ..... 1083 Attorney General O. S. Spillman .1136 Com. Public Lands & Buildings ; Dan Swanson ...If.... 573 Harry R. Follmcr .;...... 316 Gus P. Swanson . 282 Railway Commissioner H. G. Taylor ...;_ 347 M. F. Rickard . 165 John H. Miller .. 294 M. T. Hp.rrison ...._ 212 .Villiaro Colton ..... 141 CONGRESSIONAL TICKET For Congress—Sixth District Robert G. Simmons .. 1213 LEGISLATIVE TICKET State Senator—22nd District Ross Amspoker . 435 William Leonard Philley . 797 State Representative—64th Dist. L. G. Gillespie . 422 J. M. Hunter ..'. 540 Rachel E. McCauley .i. 378 COUNTY TICKET Clerk of the District Court Ira H. Moss . 1217 County Assessor C. D. Keyes . 117 Frank J. Brady . 74 Supervisor—District No. 2 L. C. McKiml . 128 Supervisor—District No. i L. E. Skidmore . 161 Supervisor—Distict No. 6 C. B. Nellis ._.On Both Tickets — .. ■ II- . DEMOCRATIC TICKET. President Wm. G. McAdoo ..... 113 C. W. Bryan ..... 23 Hiram Johnson .. 26 Henry Ford ...... 42 Tice-President Wm. G. McAdoo . 6 For United States Senator Trenmor Cone ...... 109 Kenneth W. McDonald . 273 D C. Patterson . 62 John J. Thomas ... 253 Delegates at Large to National Convention Gilbert M. Hitchcock ... 623 T. S. Allen ..-... 505 J. J. Thomas .... 520 Dan V. Stephens .. 538 Alternate Delegates at Large to National Convention Sylvia L. Ashworth .. 560 Delegates to Nutlonal Convention Sixth District Frank J. Taylor ... 567 George W. O’Malley . 582 Alternate Delegates to the Nation al Convention 6tli District Minnie Harrington .. 647 Philomena Morrow . 554 Nationul Committeeman Arthur F. Mullen .. 636 Nntioual Coinmitteewoman Jennie Callfas . 596 STATE TICKET For GoVernor Charles W. Bryan . 683 Charles Graff . 103 Lieutenant Governor P. J. Mullin . 306 James P. Connolly _ 246 Frank Mills .. 177 Secretary of State Charles W. Pool . 544 W. H. McGaffin, Jr. .... H96 Auditor Public Accounts Clarence E. Harman _ 368 Clara Suzama Jeosen . 210 Rudolph Brazda .... 123 j State Treasurer Louis F. Langhorst .. 645 Attorney General Harry B. Fleharty ... 640 Com. Public Lands & Buildings Warren Riggs . 244 L. A. Larson .... 404 Railway Commissioner Irl D. Tolen ..... 146 Floyd L. Bollen .„.. 491 CONGRESSIONAL TICKET For Congress—Sixth District Harry P Conklin .._. 305 Thomas C. Osborne . 112 Charles W. Beal . 302 LEGISLATIVE TICKET State Senator—22nd District John A. Robertson . 677 State Representative—64th Dist. Frank J. Harrington ._....». 658 COUNTY TICKET Clerk of the District Court Ira Moss ....:. 46 R. E. Gallagher . 10 County Assessor L. W. Arnold . 331 Joht^ J. Melvin . 355 Supervisor—District No. 2 J. B. Donohoe . 11 On Democrat and Progressive L. C. McKim . 2 Supervisor—District No. 4 W. F. Conner . 41 Geo. Hunter —. 5 W. E. Snyder .. 14 Supervisor—Distiet No. 6 C. B. Nellis rceived the nomination on bo^h the republican and democratic tickets. Frank Harrington received the nom ination on the Progressive ballot for State Representative. PROGRESSIVE* TICKET. President Henry Ford . 20 For United States Senator John J. Thomas . 18 STATE TICKET For Governor Charles W. Bryan .. 13 Edward Sughroue . 6 Secretary of State Charles W. Pool .. 16 R. S. Scofield ._. 3 Auditor Public Accounts William Anderson . 7 Clara Sazama Jensen . 8 State Treasurer E. G. Stolley ..... 10 Louis F. Laughorst . 7 Railway Commissioner Floyd L. Bollen ..... 12 Perry J. Green . 8 CONGRESSIONAL TICKET For Congress—Sixth District Jesse Gandy . 10 NON-POLITICAL TICKET. County Judge C. J. Malone .. 1470 S. E. Kelley . 769 District Judge—JSth Judicial District R. R. Dickson . 1621 James H. Berryman .. 642 COUNTt TICKET. Ira H. Moss received the nomina tion on the Progressive, which makes him without an opponent as his name was written in on the democratic bal lot sufficient to give him the demo urate nomination. L W. Aruold received the nomination for County Assessor on both the Pro gressive and Prohibition tickets. FOR SALE—A PIANO. REPLY TO Box 94, O’Neill. 46-1 THERE WILL BE SOME SNAPPY bargains at the Catholic Daughters bazaar at Reardon’s Drug Store, on April 26th. 46-2 M. E. CHURCH NOTES. The church services will begin at J 0 a. m. next Sunday—one half earlier than usual. The pastor will preach the Easter sermon. The Easter program given by the Sunday school, will take place at 11 o’clock a. m. This same program will also be given at 8 o’clock Sunday evening. The program committee are having thi3 program both morning end evening in order that everybody A Better Piano at a Lower Price IF YOU are looking for a piano in the moderate price class, we recommend most highly this quality built Wellington. This is a Cable-made instrument— ample assurance that it is a high-grade instrument in : every respect. The Wellington possesses a pure, rich tone that compares favorably with most high-priced pianos. It is attractively designed and finished—the kind of an instrument you will be glad to call your own. The low price of the Wellington is no indication of its intrinsic value. It is a better piano by far than you would expect to get for so little money. Only be cause the Cable factories produce Wellingtons in large quantities to meet the popular demand fay this splendid instrument, is the low price of the Wellington made possible. Come in and see the Wellington—play it—test it— compare it with other pianos you have seen costing much mpre. You’ll be agreeably surprised at the great value it represents. ! THIS NEW STYLE WELLINGTON PIANO Priced Low at $350 Easy Terms Bowep’s Racket Store, O’Neill HOME OF CABLE-MADE PIANOS IN O’NEILL may have an opportunity of hearing end seeing this splendid Pageant play ed out by the Sunday school. The Woman’s Foreign missionary society will meet with Mrs. J. A. Nay lcr Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock. Passion week services were con ducted Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings by the pastor. The pastor will help Rev. A. A. Kerber, of Inman, in services Satur day evening. GOLF TOURNAMENTS. (Ainsworth Democrat, April Jl.) The officers of the tri-county golf association met at Long Pine Thurs day afternoon of last week, when the following officers were elected for the coming year: President—T. M. Hutchinson, Long Pine. Vice President—J. J. Baldwin, Ainsworth. Secretary—W. F. Parker, Wood Lake. Treasurer—H. W. Gallagher, Bas sett. Tournaments will be held at Wood Lake, Bassett, Long Pine and Ains worth,, and festivities will start early this year. Following are the dates for the meetings: Wood Lake—May 4. Bassett—May 25. Long Pine—June 15. Ainsworth—July 6. A silyer cup will be awarded the winning team, and individual prizes will be offered for the first, second and third Lowest score. WANTED—ALL KINDS OF PLAIN sewing.—Mrs. W. C. Jeffrey, Phone 210. 46-4p WATCH FOR THE CATHOLIC Daughters Bazaar at Reardon’s Store, April 26th. 46-2 Bulbs and Plants For Sale! Everblooming Canna bulbs in mixed colors and foliage, $1.50 dozen; $1.75 by mail. Double Dahlia bulbs, deep red, yellow, bright red, red splashed, white, 25c each. Beautiful double Dahlia quilled, very full large blos soms, American beauty, red and lavender, 50c each. Iris Lily, hardy plants, six different colors, 25c each. Perennial hardy Phlox plants, differ ent colors, strong, one-year old plants 25c each. ‘Also choicest very double Hollyhocks seed in all colors mixed, 25c for large package. Place your order early, MRS. FRANK SUCHY, 45-2 O’Neill, Nebraska. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. Statement of the ownership, manage ment, circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Frontier, published weekly at O’Neill, Nebraska, for April 1, 1924. State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the state and county aforesaid, per sonally appeared W. C. Templeton, who ha ving been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of The Frontier and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid (publication for the ciate shown m the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to-wit: That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, D. H. Cronin, Omaha,Neb. Editor, W. C. Templeton, 0’Ne;?l, NeJ>. Managing Editor, W. C. Templeton, O’Neill, Nebraska. Business Manager, W. C. Templeton, O’Neill, Nebraska. That the owner is D. H. Cronin, Omaha, Nebraska. That there are no stock, bond or mortgage holders other than himself. W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me ’this 17th day of April, 1924. (Seal) C. P. HANCOCK, Notary Public. • My commission expires April 20, 1928. Spirting? Goods! Winchester Quality Our new line of Fishing Tackle and Base Ball Good are now here and on display. Our fishing tackle line is complete, we have poles, lines, reels, plugs, flies, tackle boxes, and all the little accssories that go with the tackle box. ► The Winchester line of base ball goods cannot be excelled anywhere. The line covers many articles of different priced gloves, bats, balls, mitts, shoes, socks, for the professional down to the kiddies. Seeds That Grow ► All kinds of garden seeds in packages and in bulk. These seeds are all fresh and just received by us. We do not carry over seeds from one year to another. Warner & So Phone 67 O’Neill, Nebr.
