TOE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
tV. C. TEMPI.ETON.
Editor and Buxines* Manager
Entered at the postofflce at O’Neill
Nebraska, as second-class mutter.
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.
The Frontier $2.00 per year.
COUNY BOARD
REORGANIZE SULLIVAN
AGAIN CHAIRMAN
The old county board of supervi
sors adjourned Bine die last Monday
evening.
The new organization was per
fected Tuesday morning by reelect
ing John Sullivan chairman for the
ensuing year. Mr. Sullivan appoint
ed the following committees which
an; about the same as they were last
year:
Court House and Jail—
James, McKim, Gibson.
Finance and Official Bonds:
Nellis, Gibson, Stein.
Printing and Supplies—
Skidmore, McKim, Stein.
Tax and Tax Settlements—
Stein, James, Gibson.
Claims—
Nellis and Entire Board.
Settlement with County Officials—
Gibson and Entire Board.
I
V
I
*
A BRIEF HISTORY OF A
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT
TWO years ago Dodge Brothers embarked upon a pro
gram designed to place it and its Dealer Organization
in a position on January 1, 1928, second to none in the
industry.
The astonishing results of this great achievement are now
known to the world.
It is doubtful if industrial annals c*p cite, over a similar
period, an achievement so outstanding.
A smart, swift, low-priced and immensely popular qual
ity Four has replaced its famous predecessor.
The Senior Six, outstanding in performance, quality and
luxurious appointment, has been created.
Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor Coaches (formerly
exclusively Fours) have been supplemented by sixes. Fifty
new types have been added. The capacities arc broadened
to range from one-half ton to two-tifh, all resulting in
the most complete and capable line of work cars known,
and with prices ranging from $670 to $4290.
Then Thursday came The Victory—a Six for $1049 and
up—th* most spectacular engineering achievement of the
decade.
These accomplishments, one following the other in steady
progression, nave now provided Dodge Brothers Dealers
throughout the world with the most diversified and com*
prehensive line of passenger and commercial vehicles
ever manufactured and soliT by a single organization.
For every need and purse there is now a Dodge Brothers
vehicle built dependably •"** in full recognition of the
, progressive ideals of today and tomorrow.
1 H I VICTORY SIX
(oupe i I | I I < 11045
Sedan i i i | t I 1095
Hronghaen* lilt 1095
AMRRICAR RARTRIT VOUR
• oupe t i i i i « |R55
• Sedan i I i | I » >75
l)e Lnac Sedan. i i 950
( ibneki Convertible 9*5
THE SENIOR SIX
Viltn < iftiKri upMiirii i $ 1491
4 tiupv lor Fuui a • • t 970
Srdtn . a a . . 1999
Cabnolfi Coonniblr 1999
ORAHAM BROTHERS TRl'CKS
AND MOTOR COACMBR
A dMttii o4 Mi lor mi* *ow**«
• hi* ktnal uI lmi'n*li. <n*« l**4i
^ *»1 It* J l*»l*-~(*aaa4* 14a l*t». f
*• *4*ac Iraa • , 0i» 4199
All frill* /. *. Ur***<#
Turw in f**r Dmigr II ml hem Radio Program every Thumlay night
7 to 7:30 (Central Tirnrl NBC Ke«l Network
Dodce Brothers. IncJ
I. O. O. F. AND NEIGHBORS
DO SAMARITAN ACT
Twenty-nine of the members of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
this city and neighbors of Mrs. Hazel
Wolf, met at her home three miles
east of 0”Neill last Monday morning,
and husked about sixty-five acres of
corn for her. A number of ladies
from O’Neill and a number of neigh
bor ladies assisted with the dinner.
Her husband, Harley Wolf, passed
away last November, following a
short illness, leaving his wife and
three children.
In order that Mrs. Wolf could be
in a position to continue that opera
tion of the farm, the residence
tion of the farm, the residence was
some distance south and are now ad
joining the building of her parents,
Mr. und Mrs. W'm. Mathers. This
extra work made it impossible for
Mrs. Wolf to get the corn out.
The effort of the neighbors and Odd
Fellows were greatly appreciated by
Mrs. Wolf and she has asked The
Frontier to express her appreciation
through its columns. She says that
she does not know and does not find
words strong enough to express her
feelings at this time.
TOM SULLIVAN WRECKED
LAST FRIDAY EVENING
Tom Sullivan received a bjroken
nose and a number of severe bruises
when his car went to the ditch with
him a short distance south of the
corner one and one-half miles east of
O’Neill.
Tom started for the gravel camp
about eleven o’clock Friday night;
shortly after he started the tire on
the left front wheel went down and
was removed from the wheel; in order
to protect the rim Tom says that he
drove on the left ridge of the grade
in making the turn and had gone but
a short distance when the rim caught
in the lose gravel and strated to pull
his car from the road; he says that
he remembers trying to turn the car
back into the road; the car rolled
over, mashing the top down into the
seat.
Tom was unconscious for a time,
later he was able to crawl out of the
wreckage; he walked to the Shaugh
nesy home and was later brought to
the office of Dr. J. P. Gilligan where
his injuries were cared for.
J Tom went to Omuha the first of
the week where he entered a hospital
for the purpose of having his nose
cared for.
BRICK BATS.
We used to read the Daily Blast,
just for the news it had; the policies
it held too fast, the deeds of people
bad. We read the articles, red hot,
tho editor would spout, who scored
some politicians’ plot to set the world
to route. The education thus receiv
ed was all the paper had; the thoughts
the editor conceived were taken, good
or bad. The only ads we ever saw
claimed patent medicine was good for
colds or thorax ray and dryness of
the skin. But take our Daily Blast
today and scan its every page; it has
improved in every way in this our
present age. Ye editor will now ad
mit his foes are decent guys; while
advertisers make a hit by putting peo
ple wise about the things they have
to sell, that makes our lives worth
while. They educate their readers
well, they keep the world in style.
The fiery speech and patent dope are
of a bygone age; today the Blast
breathes cheer and hope, with knowl
edge us a gauge.—Brick Smith.
CRITICISM.
It's easy enough to pick out flaws
In the worth that others have done.
To point out errors that others have
mude.
When your own task you haven’t
begun;
It’s easy enough to fuss and find fault
When others are doing their best,
To sner at the little they have
achieved,
When you have done nothing but
rest.
It's easy enough to cavil and carp,
To criticize, scoff and deride,
For few of us ever have done perfect
work.
No matter how hard we have tried;
It is easy enough not to speak of the
best,
And to dwell all the time on the
worst.
And perhups it is proper sometimes
to find fault,
But be sure that you’ve done some
thing first.
—Lookout.
—
, FACTS ABOUT NEBRASKA.
Historians of the Mormon church
at Salt Lake City are planning to
plat and mark the Mormon trail that
was made through Nebraska by Brig
ham Young and a party of 140 people
in 1847.
Humboldt, Richardson county, was
platted in 1807 by E. I*. Tinker and
was named by his son who was at
home on furlow from Humboldt. Ten
nessee, when* he was stationed with
an Iowa regiment.
The first grain elevator in Box
Butte county was built three years
ago. More than two million bushels
of winter wheat have been shipped
out of Alliance this year. Increased
acreage would point to a production
of three million bushels in the county
next year.
The Santee Indians were removed
by the United State* government from
j Minnesota for having participated in
la massacre of white settler* in IMf,
They came to Nebraska in ISM ami
the village of Santee, in Knox county,
' once numbered about I ..TOO popula
tion. The agency was later ahan
' done I when the Indians were allot
j led land and the government ha* late
Iv sold the remaining bo ldine* and
, the townalte. About 80 Indian* tlve
jon adjoining farms.
! HAROLD BARTELT ARRESTED
FOR FORGING CHECKS
Harold Bartelt was arrasted here
the latter part of last week for pass
ing several forged checks. He was
placed in the county jail where it was
later learned that he was a paroled
convict-from a penal institute in
Iowa. The authorities from (hat in
stitution came over and got him the
first of the week.
Checks for small amounts w-ere j
forged on Wm. Shaughnesy, Ed Gra
ham and Chas. Richardson.
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY k
OF THE BLIZZARD OF* 1888
Today, January 12th, is the fortieth
anniversary of the big blizzard of
1888. There are a great many people
living in Holt county who were here
during that terrible storm who can j
paint a vivid picture of the suffering
that was crowded -into those few
hours that the blizzard raged over the !
vast open country. There were but
few fences that would serve to guide ■
wayfarers to safety.
Old timers tell us that about thirty
five people and 10,000 cattle perished
in that blizzard.
The files of The Frontier, recount
ing the story of the storm have been
published at various times during the j
past forty years and will again be!
published if our readers wish it.
REV. DOl'GALI) WINSHIP.
(State Journal.)
Rev. Dougald Cameron Winship died
in Lincoln at 9 a. m., Monday at the
age of seventy-five. He had been a
minister in Nebraska for thirty-five
years. The earlier part of his life in
the state was spent as a physician be
fore he entered the ministry. He has
had pastorates in many of the Metho
dist churches in Nebraska. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Vira Winship;
four sons, Fred C., of Evenston, Illi
nois; Frank D., of University Place;
Lloyd A. of San Antonio, and Glen D.
of New York; two daughters, Mrs.
Laura Barr of Hasitngs and Mrs.Ruth
Rainous of Denver. Mr. and Mrs.
Winship celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary in 1926.
Rev. Winship was quite well known j
by O’Neill people. He was pastor at |
Emmet a short time ago.
JOHN P. GIBSON.
John P. Gibson died at his home
five miles east of Opportunity at 3
o'clock last Sunday afternoon, at the
age of eighty-six years and one day.
The cause of his death was given as !
Bright's Disease.
John P. Gibson was bom at Sand
by, Sweeden, January 7, 1842. He
came to this county in 1881; he filed
on a homestead which has been his
home continuously since that time.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Carrie Swanson, at Glimogra, Swed
en, on January 7, 1880, to this union
two daughters were born who with
their mother survive. The daughters
are Miss Addie, and Mrs. Minnie Fer
rand. Miss Addie has remained at
home and cared for her parents. Mrs.
Ferrand resides a few miles distant.
Funeral services were held from
the home on Tuesday, January 10th,
at 1:30, conducted by Rev. S. dM.
Omart. Burial was made in the Min
eola cemetery.
The pall bearers were C. J. Taylor,
Ben Powell, George Tomlinson, Sam
Dericktjon, H. H. Rosenkrans, E. E.
Cole.
CHARLES BLITZKIE.
Charles Blitzkie, one of the pioneer '
settlers of Holt county, died last
Monday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. W. D. Bradstreet, in Spencer, Ne
braska, at the age of 87 years, 5
months and 13 days. He was born
in Prussia, July 26, 1840. He came
to America at the age of twelve
years. He enlisted in the civil war
while a resident of Shepoygan
County, Wisconsin, and served three |
years and nine months. He came to !
Holt county forty-seven years ago and
homesteaded in the north central part J
of the county where he resided until
about twenty-five years ago when he
sold his land and moved to Spencer,
Nebraska, where he has since made j
his home. His wife, to whom he was !
married sixty-four years ago, sur- i
vives him, as does his five children, j
Mrs. W. D. Bradstreet, William Blitz- |
kie, Spencer, Nebraska; Mrs. A1 Fey, i
Montana; Orlando Blitzkie, Kansas,
City; Claude Blitzkie, New Mexico.
Mr. Blitzkie was one of the most ;
highly respected residents of the
county and his many old time friends
regret to learn of his death.
Funeral services and burial took ,
NowHere
H. T. Taylor
Evangelistic Singer
Every Night
at the
Revival Meetings
M. E. Church
yome and Sing with Taylor
place in Spencer. Nebraska, last
ruesday.
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