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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1928)
THE ROYAL THEATRE* Home of Good Pictures - Thursday, April 5 - Lin Cody and Eileen Pangill in “ADAM AND EVIL” ?A picture worth while, filled with comedy, beautiful women with the last word in gowns. - Friday-Saturday, April 6-7 - BIG SPECIAL Good-bye Broadway! Hello France! All the Old gang back again. With A1 Cooke and Kit Guard, two of the funniest figures that ever wore khaki! “LEGIONNAIRES IN PARIS” Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All There! Back to the Montmarte! The Latin I Quarter! The White wine and the 1 Red! Back to the girls they left be hind them—the new ones! - Sunday-Monday April 8-9 - BIG SPECIAL Colleen Moore in “HER WILD OATS” A rapturous, rollicking romance of a lunch-wagon lassie who wound up in social register. Colleen’s One Wild Oat makes a feast of rare entertain ment. - Tuesday, April 10th - Thomas Meighan and Louise Brooks —in— “THE CITY GONE WILD” Two men, both of them criminal lawyers, in love with the same beau tiful girl—and her fathier, the king of the underworld! - Wednesday, April 11th - Fred Thomson in “THE PIONEER SCOUT” Galloping madly across the plains. Two six-horse teams. Careening— lurching. — Thursday-Fciday, April 12-13 — James Murry and Helen Costello in “IN OLD KENTUCKY” If you want real entertainment thrills, a horse race the best screened, don’t let anything keep you away. MRS. JOHN DAMERO. Mrs. John Damero passed away last Monday at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Syfie, of Phoenix, where she has made her home for some time GOOD FRIDAY won’t be Good Friday unless you have some of these freshly baked, tastily pre pared Hot Cross Buns. t 20c Per Dozen Leave your order now so you’ll be sure to get them. Phone 20. McMillan & Markey The Home Bakery past. Frederika Voss was born in Schone burg, Prussia, Germany, February 27, 1837; she came to America in 1867, and on February 8, 1861, she was united in marriage to John Damero, in Wolworth County, Wisconsin. In 1882 she came with her husband and family to Holt county and located upon a homestead a half mile south of the old Greeley postoffice where they resided for many years. For a number of years Mrs. Damero has made her home among her child ren. Her surviving children are Otto Dameio, Aitkin, Minnesota; Frank Damero, Martin, South Dakota; Mrs. Amelia Stockwell, Butte, Nebraska; Miss Lena Damero, Sterling, Nebras ka; Mrs. Edith Syfie, Harmon and John Damero, Phoenix, Nebraska; Ludwig and Emma are deceased. Funeral services were held from I the George Syfie home at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial was made in the Phoenix cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Bay, Peter W. Duffy and M. H. McCarthy of O’Neill, were in attendance at the funeral services; the latter two were pall bearers. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the as sistance and many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and fol lowing the death of our dear mother, Mrs. John Damero. The Children. i " LOCAL NEWS. M. F. Harrington, George M. Har rington and Stenographer Mrs. Mabel McKenna, drove to Plainview Satur day on legal business. Ray Linhart, residing in the south ern part of the county, was in O’Neill last Thursday and Friday suffering with infection in a knee caused by a nail. ■ . -- .. C. & N. W. HAUL BIG CANDY SHIPMENT An unprecedented volume of candy is now being moved out of Chicago, according to freight traffic officials of the Chicago & North Western Ry. Five solid trainloads, in addition to a large number of carloads, have been shipped by the Baby Ruth Candy Co. during the last thirty days, all loaded in the concern’s own refrigera tor cars. The fifth special trainload de luxe, consisting of approximately 1,800, 000 candy bars, left Chicago to^ay for Western and Pacific Coast points, via the North Western. There are a sufficient number of bars in this one shipment to supply every man, woman and child in the cities of Salt Lake, Billings, Great Falls and Helena, Montana, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los An geles, with one Baby Ruth each. If the sweets in the five trainload ship ments were laid end to end, they would make a solid candy bar more than 550 miles long. SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. O’Neill, Neb., Feb. 28. 1928, 10 a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. All members present. Board called to order by the Chair man. Minutes for February 16, 1928, read and approved. Resolution.. Mr. Chairman: I move you the below named banks having made ap plication as requested by law, for the privilege of keepting county money and having agreed to pay two per cent interest on average daily de posits of such monies at the time and under the conditions as by law pro vided, Now, Therefore, I move you that the following named banks be designated, selected and named as depositories of the MOTHERS! “ ™ 1A“ YOUR CHILDREN’S HtiAL 1 ilr During recent years, the span of human life has increased noticeably. Why? Science is now playing a part. Cures of diseases are now common place that would have been heralded as miracles years ago— but the big factor in life’s expansion is scientific prevention, not curt Sanitary Dairy Milk is Pasteurized and Clarified Milk is indispensible as a food—essential for the physical development B of growing children—necessary for health of adults. Use it! It is 1 your best food but insist on pasteurized milk for sufety’s sake. I ■ Clarification makes it absolutely free from impurities, removing all | sediment and foreign substances. , I if Pasteurization destroys tuberculosis, typhoid, scarlet fever, diptheriu and other diseasi*-producing bacteria and it greatly increases the keeping qualities of milk by arresting bacterial growth. #, Many cities require compulsory pasbeurizion of milk. Authorities advocate it. Your doctor will endorse it. Surely, this is proof that * you should select properly pasteurized milk for your home. I Sanitary Dairy Milk is superior because we are equipped to make it so. VUt our dairy and see how each "parkting particle Is much* a symbol of absolute purity. Phone your order today. , The Sanitary Dairy O'Neill, Nebr. ■ ! . < ■• ♦ j * j , A Stunning Collection of i New Modes For Spring WITH Easter close at hand, feminine minds are naturally turning to feminine fashions, and being thoroughly cog i j nizant of the fact that we always present the new when it ' I is new, they are selecting their Easter costumes here. Coats, Tailleurs, Ensembles, and Dresses are here in gay J profusion, and prices are most reasonable. J ] 9.98 to 49.50 J J. B. Byars Co. % £ I , IMPORTANT /Accessories | t: The Parisienne loves flowers of all varieties and this spring they are appearing on hats as well as shoulders. 1.98, 2.98, 3.98 - \ Jsmgi*. Smart Easter bags are of Grained Galouchat, Alligator, Lizard, Tweed and Morocco in smart pouch styles. 98c to 2.50 1- ■ ' ! L j France sends these lovely gloves of exquisite kidskin in beige with brown and tan grosgrain ribbon cuffs. 79, 1.95 Hosiery — exquisitely sheer—• I in all the beautiful new shades for spring war. These are unusual values at ^ 69c, 2.00 H ^_ ittttttttxtxttuiiixziixzizziiiuizziiizuizzxxiiittittxiiutuuuzitt county monies for 1!(28 to-wit: Citi-1 zens Bank of Stuart, Inman State | Bank of Inman. That a duly certified copy of this resolution be delivered by the clerk to the County Treasurer. J. C. STEIN. L. C. McKIM. Upon the above resolution being put to vote by the Chairman it was de clared carried and so ordered. Resolution. Mr. Chairman: Whereas. It ap pears that several of the banks of the County desire to pledge securities as surity for the county deposits in such banks in lieu of guarty bonds, and Whereas, the vaults of the county Quality Value \ SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF Happyhome Dresses Here are the styles you will admire; here, too, are the Popular Colors, in* eluding high shades as well as the always smart conservative colors Dresse- that adapt themselves to every need and every purpose! Score* ol \1>V WC'ED STYLES—Smartest color* and rcdor combinations. These are values you will appreciate. Huy a season's supply now. Take advantage of this remarkable saving for Iti days, CI.2S Happy Home Dresse* $120 tsirh. JOHN J. MKLVIN SpIIm for !.<»»»» 7 Slrph clerk, who is by law made custodian of such securities, are not deemed sufficiently safe to protect such large ‘ amount of securities. Now, Therefore, I move you that in accordance with . Section 5 of Chapter 34, session laws f for 1927, The First National Bank of ' Omaha be included among the Banks : and Trust Companies approved for j. the deposit of such securities and that ^ the clerk be authorized to take a trust • receipt for such securities from said - bank, the form thereof to be approved bv the County Treasurer, L. C. McKIM. C. B. NELLIS, Upon the above resolution being put to vote by the Chairman it was declared carried and so ordered. At 12 o’clock noon on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. JOHN SULLIVAN. Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Feb. 28, 1928, 1 p. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment All members present Board called to order by the Chair man. On motion the bo .ids of the follow ing banks on depositories of County l ands, to-wit: hirst National Bank, O’Neill; The! O’NVli National Bank; The First Na timal Bank of Atkinson; The First Na’ioiial Bank of Stuart; The Citizens Bank of Stuart; The Security State Pink (f Atkinson; The Kmiret State1 Eanii* The Nebraska State Hank, it '.sir-ill; and The Inman Stat*j Bank f Inman were approved. The following claims were audited and approved and on motion allowed on the General fund Peter W. Duffy flift.3* V ( Bergstrom iSlI.ibt Peter W. Dvffv r. L>. Keyes 56.73! Bowen 111 IMS O’Connell 91.GO Peter W. Ihiffy 188.40 Margaret Sullivan 90.00 (’. C. Bergstrom 109.50 LurUa Parker 158.33 lb , Patter i 0 Edith Sexumifh 90.00 Dorothy Dun haver 90.00 W. E. Conklin 330 30 J. D. Cronin . L 59.76, Mrs. I.uella Parker G9.HK Grace Joyce 104.1? C J. Malone 1*3.33 Ira 11 Moss 188.33 K. r, Porter 108.00, The following claims were audited nd approved and on motion allowed n the Road fund: 3. & N. W. R. B. Company $5.50 lay Appleby . 3.00 F. Dyson 6.00 lellor Motor Co. 36.83 lay Tubbs _. 3.00 feo. Syfie 1.80 lellor Motor Co. _ 5.50 O'Neill Battery Station 7.21 Ed Williams v 36.00 Wm. Warnick Co. G.3U E. A. Bouska A.. 8.00 Mrs. H. M. Bradstreet 125.00 A. B. McKay 0.00 Sam Dibble ~ 2.08 John Robertson 16.00 Mellor Motor Co. 15.25 (Continued on page 12.) .T * Voters of Holt County See That Attorney General ■ Spillman Gets A Square Deal During the past week six thousand letters have been written to voters in the 6th District by Robert Simmons urging them to return R. B. Howell to the Senate. THESE LETTERS WERE MAILED OUT FROM WASHINGTON, I). C. AND WERE WRIT TEN ON STATIONERY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Never before in the history of this state has such a BRAZEN and UN- < FAIR attempt to influence the vote of the people been made by a man in public office. REGISTER YOUR PROTEST against this at tempt to set up a DICTATORSHIP in the 6th Dis- ; triet by going to the polls on April 10th and VOTING for Your Friend and Neighbor Attorney General O. S. SPILLMAN, of Pierce for I U. S. SENATOR I NORTH NEBRASKA IS ENTITLED TO A I UNITED STATES SENATOR g ^ ..■■■■—.■ -■ ,»*■ ii ..■■■■■■.■—■■■ J