THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
watered at the poetoRlee at O'Neill
Nebraska, aa second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4. 6
snd 8 are charged for on a basis of
26 cents an inch (one column wide)
per week; on Page 1 the charge is
40 cents an inch per week. I^ocal ad
vertisements, 10 cents per lipc first
insertion, subsequent insertions 6
cents per line.
YANKTON COLLEGE GLEE
CLUB GIVES CONCERT
The Yankton College Girls Glee
Club were heard in concert Saturday
evening, March 17, by a small but
appreciative audience at the High
School Auditorium. The club had a
well rounded program with plenty of
variety to make it a very enjoyable
evening. The program was mostly
classical but the numbers were well
chosen and were all of the order that
can be apprecited by anyone. The
girls were well acquainted with such
masters as Chaminade, Gounod, Dan
cla, and Strauss, and their rendition
of these masters reflect much credit
to Miss Florence Babcock, their di
rectress, The Acapcllo numbers
showed very careful preparation and
excellent training. Though the crowd
was small they recivcd each number
with hearty applause and the Club
members responded with numerous
encores.
On Sunday the Glee Club gavo two
concerts, one in morning at the Metho
dist church and in the evening at the
Presbyterian church. Both programs
were well attended, und the S. R. O.
sign hung out early.
THE RACE MEET WILL
BE A BIG AFFAIR
The three day race meet to be held
in O’Neill July 3, 4, 5, will be the big
event of the year along amusement
lines. Peter W. Duffy, who is using
hiB best efforts to see that the event
is a success, tells The Frontier that
he has already received a number of
letters from horsemen stating that
they will be here at that time with
their gallopers. The American Le
gion have arranged to conduct a big
dance each evening during the celebra
tion. Baseball games will be played
each day between a crack Sioux City
team and some other team with as
good u rating.
Horses are scheduled for O’Neill
from Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota
and from all parts of N ebraska.
These horses will stop in O’Neill en
route from Omaha to Van Couver, B.
C. A short time intervenes between
the Omaha and Van Couver races.
JOE BEHA RECEIVES
HONORABLE MENTION
(World-Herald)
Jack Beha, the O’Neill, Nebraska,
boy who captained the Creighton uni
versity basket ball team to an illus
trious season, was given first honor
able mention at guard on the Kansas
City Journal Post’s national A. A. U.
cage tourney held at Kansas City last
week. Beha played with the Omaha
Knights of Columbus, Mid-Western
A. A. U. champions. The Omahans
went to the second round of the na
tional meet. Two years ago Bullet
Joe was named all North Central con
ference guard. He was recently nam
ed freshman football coach at the
Hilltop.
LAUNDRY DELIVERY WAGON
RUNS DOWN SMALL BOY
Leo Frank the little six year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valla of
this city was knocked down and run
over by the laundry delivery truck
near the S. L. Berry office on west
Douglas street last Monday. It seems
that several little boys were playing
in the street and thut Leo dodged in
«=====
/fe^The
house-current
Atwater
Kent
RADIO
juapkft*
Battery models
us low us
*49
EASY TERMS
Bowen’s Variety
m
and Music Store
O'Neill. Nebraska
front of the car. Mr. Arnold v»ho was
driving the truck was driving slowly
and did not know that he had run
over the lad at the time.
The boy was taken to the office of
Dr. GiUigan at once where it was
learned that no bones were broken and
that the boy was not injured beyond a
few scratches.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The first Eighth Grade County Ex
aminations will be held on Thursday
and Friday, April 11th and 12th at
Stuart, Atkinson, Emmet, O’Neill, In
man, Page, Ewing, Chambers, Ame
lia, Deloit, Meek, Emporia, District
22, 28, 42, 61. 107, 122, 124, 245. The
program for examinations is ns fol
lows:
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic
Orthography
Reading
Writing
Thursday Afternoon
Mental Arithmetic
Grammar
Geog. and Agriculture
History
Friday Forenoon
Bookkeeping
Physiology and Hygiene
Drawing
Friday Afternoon
Civics
Gen. Geography
English Composition
The Preliminary Spelling Contest
at O’Neill will be held Monday even
ing, March 26. This contest will be
made up of the O’Neill Public School
and the surrounding Rural Schools.
If Rural schools that plan on entering
this content have not reported to Mr.
E. H.. Suhr or Mr. R. V. Jones, please
do so at once.
The Final Holt County Spelling
Contest will be held at the O’Neill
High School Auditorium on Friday
evening, April 6, at 7:15. Admission
35c and 20c. The proceeds of this
contest will be used to defray the ex
penses of the contest and the expen
ses of the winners to the Interstate
and State Contests. The winners of
this contest will be taken to Mitchell,
South Dakota, April 27, to the Inter
state Contest and to Lincoln, Nebras
ka, to the Nebraska State Fair on
September 1st for the State Contest.
The Atkinson Public School Pri
mary Room has a Juvenile Band. This
is one of the newer inovations in thc
school room and is very successful in
teaching music appreciation.
The Inman school has a radio and
the High School pupils are very for
tunate that they may hear some of
the finest music and talks during their
convocation hour.
Superintendent Maricle of the Pag-:
school reports that he has resigned
his position. Mr. Maricle has been
very successful in s-ht ol work here
and will be missed. While Pago has
no Normal Training High School, this
town sends a large n presentation to
U ayne each year to finish their
Teacher's Training Course.
The Ewing High School has an un
usually large class of Normal Train
ing graduates this year. It consists
of 25 members.
The P. T. A. in the Rural Districts
are making splendid progress. The
Amelia P. T. A. reports that they
had an attendance of over 80 at their
last meeting. District No. 110 and
Emporia, also, report excellent at
tendance.
County Superintendent.
INTER-COUNTY WOMEN’S
CLUBS CONVENTION
A Holt-Boyd Inter-County Women's
Clubs Convention will be held in
O’Neill, April 4th, at the Auditorium
of St. Mary’s Academy. All Clubs,
whether federated or unfedcrated, are
invited to attend this meeting. Head
quarters for convention will be Golden
Hotel.
Miss Mary Ellen Brown of our
State University will give an address
and bring helpful messages to the
women, and Mrs. J. Floyd McLain, an
active club woman, Treasurer of the
Norfolk Woman’s Club and an ex
tensive traveler, will be here for your
entertainment and help. It is to be
hoped the women will avail themselves
of these opportunities and be present.
Program for the day:
O’Neill, April 4, 1928.
Auditorium of St. Mary’s Academy.
10:30 A. M. Collect for Club Women.
Community singing—Leader, Mrs.
Guy Ballard.
Presidents.
Music—O’Neill High School Glee
Club.
11:30 A. M. Address—Miss Mary El
len Brown, Leader of Women’s Di
vision, University Extension, Uni
versity of Nebraska.
12:30—1:30 Luncheon, Golden Hotel.
1:30 P. M Community Singing—Lead
er, Mrs. Guy Ballard.
Worth Whiles for the Clubs.
Music—Miss Bertha Humba, At
kinson, Nebraska.
Reading—Mrs. Guy Ballard.
2:30 P. M. Address—Mrs. J. Floyd
McLain, Norfolk, Nebraska.
Children’s Dance—Direction, Mrs.
F. J. Kubitschek.
Music—Miss Edith Lumsden, At
kinson, Nebraska.
3:40 P. M. Address—Miss Mary Ellen
Brown, Lincoln, Nebraska.
. 1 1 .4
Sanitary Dairy Milk Station
The only place in O’Neill where you ean buy clari
tied and pastuerized milk.
Wc have installed a complete line of machinery for caring for milk
and sweet cream so that we are in a position to give you the best ofl \
milk and cream at all times.
a Station. Phone 84
r Cream
o give satisfaction,
ilk from untested hoard,
dealers to buy milk arid
/airy
rietor
O'NEILL ENCAMPMENT
WILL HOLD RADIO PARTY
The O’Neill Encampment will hold
u Radio Party in the I. 0. 0. F. lodge
room Friday evening, March 23rd, to
listen to the Odd Fellows program
that will be broadcast from KMA
Shenandoah, Iowa. Grand Master J.
T. Fletcher, of Orchard, Nebraska,
will be one of the principal speakers.
A. E. Bowen will furnish the pregram
over an electric receiving set. All Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs and anyone inter
ested are invited to be present. Pro
gram starts at 7:30.
The Frontier $2.00 per year.
tttrammtfflttmmmantmnttfflttfflmc
I: Graduate Veterinarian :
H. L. BENNETT
Phone 304. Day or Night.
O’Neill, Nebraska
Special Sale
•" .'/os
Copper-Clad
•| V
I ’ *■"
March 26, 27, 28
' '• 'If
You are invited to attend and see the most remarkable demonstration , , , „ , ... „„ -.
ever held in our city. An expert from the Copper-Clad Malleable Range Then 8ee how and why Copper-Clad Ranges are lined vv ith I ure Cop
Factory will show you how the Asbestos lining of a range Sweats evieryl** where other ranges rust out. See the domes on the sheet of copper,
time a fire is made. Come—see for yourself. See the Sweat roll up in^f® the air spaces formed by the d omes. See the thermos bottle pnnci
beads on the iron body. See the Sweat that causes Sweat Rust, a dis-P^® actuaNy applied to ranges. See what it means m fufel saving,
ease that eats up and rusts out range bodies from the inside. Come and bring your friends, too.
17 T> 17 17 your 17 X> 17 17
r choice 1; rvH/H/
This All Pure Irish Linen Damask Set, consisting of one large pattern
Table Cloth and six large pattern Napkins to match, or—
this Substantial Set of Alumnium Cooking Wane, consisting of one 7-in-l
convertible cooker, one 8-qt. convex kettle, one U-qt. preserving kettle
and one 3-qt. lipped sauce pan.
"Free" means that this Linen Damask or Aluminum Ware does not coat Copper-Clad buyers one cent. It is a reward for buying while the
Copper-Clad Crank is here and is offered by him as an additional inducement to attend this Special Sale.
Remember the date
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
March 26, 27, and 28
|i_
Warner & Sons
Phone 67 O’Neill, Neb. Phone 67
—t--- -
Remember the date
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
March 26, 27, and 28