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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1928)
To the 5000 who daily become owners of the new Ford car TlTE oen'ice obligation of the Ford Molitr Company und its dealer organization is now growing at the rate of 5000 ears a day. It is to these new ear owners that this message is addressed. The new Ford is a remark ably fine ear for one that easts so little. It is simple in design, constructed of the finest materials, and built to unusually close measure ments. These are the reasons it performs f,o wonderfully. These ure also the reasons its service requirements ure so few und the up-keep cost ^ so low. When you receive your new car, the dealer will ex plain the simple little things that should be attended to ut regular intervals to insure tile best performance, lie will also tell you something of his own facilities for do ing this work promptly and al smuil cost. With the purchase of your ear, you are entitled to Free Inspection Service by your dealer at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles. This service is due you and we urge you to take full advantage of it. Proper care during this Included In the Free In spection Service is a check up of ihe battery, the generator charging rale, the distributor, the carburetor adjustment, lights, brakes, shock absorl>crs, tire infla tion and steering gear. The engine oil is also changed and chassis lubricated. No charge whatever is made for labor or materials incidental to this inspection service, except where re pairs are necessary because of accident, neglect, or mis use. The labor of changing the engine oil and lubricat ing the chassis is also free, although a charge is made for the new oil. We believe that when you see the good elTeets of this inspection you will continue to have it done regularly throughout the life of your cur. Wherever you live, you will find the Ford dealer very helpful in keeping your car in good running order for many thousands of miles at a minimum of trouble and expense. Ho operates under close factory supervision and has been trained and equipped nrt.iR ui” - in jm-immi mrann a great deal to the life of your car. K t# UO 1 II I M W II r K promptly, thorough ly anti economically. Ford Motor Company a Fancy Patent FLOUR, Kitchen Tested 48 pound sack 25c Size Hershey’s Cocoa 8 oz. can Swan's Down Cake Flour large package Marshmallow, soft, fluffy, per pound Jell—0, A Gelatin Dessert, 2 packages Johnson’s Prepared Floor Wax, 1 pound can Horsheshoe Tobacco, one pound Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cans for Peanut Brittle Candy, one pound .. Dad’s Favorite Steel Cut Coffee, per pound Pancake Flour, Advo Brand, 4 pound sack Pabst Malt, Gold Medal, large can _ Men's Suits or Overcoats—Made to your order Price $1.67 16c 33c 18c 17c 64c 69c 14c 19c 29c 23c 41c $18.00 John J. Melvin Sells lor Less 57 StepN MAY KILL PHEASANTS IN NINE COUNTIES Open season on male ring-neck pheasants will be from October 22 to] 31 in Hall, Buffalo, Howard, Sherman, i Merrick. Valley, Greeley, Garfield and! Wheeler counties, according to an of ficial announcement received here Monday from F. B. O’Connell, chief game and fish warden. Previous announcements concerning the open season on pheasants were1 conflicting in that newspaper accounts differed as to the counties. The sea-| son will open at 7 a. m., on October 22 ending at 6 p. m. October 31. No hunting is permissible between sunset and one-half hour before surise of each day. The daily bag limit during the sea son will be five male birds and the possession limit will be the same. All birds killed and carried from the county must be tagged with special tags which shall be available from county clerks and persons handling state permits in the several open coun ties. One tag shall be used for the bag. A fee of 1,0 cents will be charged for tagging each bag. When hen pheasants are killed by accident, the person killing will re trieve the same and turn such birds over to the nearest game warden. Persons killing hen pheasants and leaving them in the field will be prose cuted. All persons taking or hunting birds on any land not public land must ob tain the consent of the owner or per son in charge of the same. It is also unlawful to shoot game birds on or from a public highway." CELIA NEWS. “Chic ’’Gains, of O’Neill, was a pleasant caller in this community Monday. Margaret Aldridge visited with Al pha Johnson over Sunday and visited Miss Alpha’s school Monday. This country is getting quite wet, somewhat ahead of time as we have had a couple of million dollar rains recently, giving the rye an excellent start this fall. Albert Johnson came up from Oak land Sunday morning and will help with the work a few days on the ranch, Johnson, J. V. is still somewhat crip pled up with the pesky rheumatism. Word came from Mrs. J. Ohms liv ing in Yutan that she was quite ill, and requested that her mother, Mrs. W. O. James come down ther imme diately. Mrs. James was taken to town by Alpha Johnson in the John son car Saturday evening and started for Yutan Sunday morning, going to Fremont, where Mr. Ohms was to meet her. Mr. James is batching it now and wants it to be known that he is a lonely grass-widower. Write for demonstrations to PONTIC SIX The New Classy Car S. G. Coover, Page, Nebr. Authorized Dealer THE ROYAL THEATRE’ Home of Good Pictures - Thursday, Oct. 18th - Eleanor Boardman, Conrad Nagel, Lawrence Grey in “1)1 A M ON D HAN DC U FFS” You must meet the successor to the . gold digger—the diamond digger. -Friday-Saturday, Oct. 19-20 Wallace Berry, Raymond Hatton and Zasu Pitts in “WIFE SAVERS” As the Swiss Alpine guide—Berry is a scream. The most hilarious dimber that ever tried out a yodel. — Sunday-Monday, October 21-22 — “A SURPRISE FOR YOU” Something worth while to look for ward to. Watch for announcements. —Tuesday-Wednesday, Oct. 23-24— Big Special Milton Silln and Doris Kenyon in “TitE HAWK’S NEST" Brings tkr'lls, chills and mystery in drama of Bi;. Aotvns Oriental Lair. - Thursday. October 25 - “TAKE A CHANCE NIGHT” ItY :> real 100 percent picture. Don’t miss it. -Friday-Saturday, Oct. 26 27 Richard Dix in “THE GAY DEFENDER” Who was he—this man who laugh ed at danger and scoffed at death? -Sunday-Monday, Oct. 28-29 Billy Dove and Clive Brooks in “THE YELLOW LILY” Love-wise girls were driven to sui ' eide over the love of this royal hoart oreakcr. -Tuesday, Oct. 30th Tim McCdy in “RIDERS OF DARK” When lawlessness runs riot, there you’ll find thrills aplenty. -Wednesday, Oct. 31st - Tow Tyler and His Pals in “PHANTOM OF THE RANGE” Dashing Tom and Daring Frankie I go the limit in cramming this new Western with laughs and thrills. TREASURE HUNTS ARE QUITE POPULAR Another one of those interesting treasure hunts that are quite popular in O’Neill was given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mullen, Miss Bernadetta Brennan and F. K. Mc Carthy. *The “hunters” began their operations from the Brennan home in the northwestern part of the city. The winners were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gallagher. Following are the clues: From the Golden Hotel. Two blocks east, one block south, The pole. —2 My home town is a onehorse town, But it’s big enough for me, The population is so very small. We can gather in ‘The Old Town Ha]J’ We ride Highway 8, to township Cook our meals on Range 11, You’ll know us by our reshingled roof, ’Bout a quarter block you’ll have to hoof. The variety of information we put out on the hunt may rack a weary mind; some find with eace, others with difficulty, the points of progress. You are to see more as this hunt pro gresses—hurry on, this is easy. The “Survival of the Fitttest” well applied! to your next goal, and often, when most is at stake, you will hear these hoarse-voiced warnings: “Get them off together this time.” “I won’t send you back again.” “Hold that pole horse.” -fi rm high, high upon a pinnacle, Scratching the clouds floating by, I’m lonesome up here near the sky, For so very few stop as they pass by. E’en tho I had a handle ’stead of the means By which humans attain eminence, 1 could not disseminate the H20 in more than one issue, Nor could I move from where I am now stationed. “A Royal Palace” with a “Square >n a Chessboard” and “An Ordinance” is a delightful place” to met’er. —7— \fter the day of the Caravaneer Before the days of Ford Stephenson had an idear l’o help folks get along. Prom the Havana Brokerage hie on 1’oward good old Sol’s bedroom, Remember the training of Lincoln. \ dime! A look! to that drain of masonry, lalf a cigarette along the line Inderneath hang’s your clue in number two nine nine. (25-20-6-9-6) (4-5-18-4-14-21-8) (5 14-15) (18-5-2-13-21-14) (5-7-4-9-12 2). -fi ln 1492 Columbus crossed the ocean blue, But that with this has nothing to do. In 1809 we got a new president and again in 1825. Hey. hey, Uncle Sam is glad—O’Neil’s coming up the line, with street namers, patriotically in clined. Our crops were fine for a long long time, I Old Man Bain kept me in demand, | But now, I’m useless, all I can do, | Is guard this priceless clue for you. —10— ■ Down in the “Sink of Iniquity” | Near where the God of Fire once i reigned | Stands an odd construction To build which the company deigned. Now this might resemble a forest And, then, again, it might not. If you’ve looked here for other clues, Your’re getting mighty hot. -11 Go chase Cook and Perry, Past a series of sleeping chamber' Go slow, there’s a section line Turn your horses. Think not of the Pine, Keep your eyes out for Aurora Bore alis Your noses closed against odors. For a biped has quarters his quadru peds I; a house—the inspiration, from Egypt. —12— 30-422. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. A Program and Box Social will be held on November 2, 1928, at District No. 51, the Phoenix School, of which diias Gladys Zinky is teacher. Every one is cordially invited to attend. During the summer a 4 H Cooking Club was organized by the girls of the community surrounding Amelia with Miss Faye Sigman as President and Mrs. Zada Kuss as local leader. The club contains nineteen members who meet once a month at the homes of the members to work out projects which have been chosen for that month. Each month’s projects con tain an average of six recipes which are studied and demonstrated. The club has held six meetings. During this time breads, cakes, rolls, muffins and other bake goods have been made. They also hold demonstration days when the girls bring goods which have been made from the recipes. The goods are judged by judges who have been chosen for this purpose. In dividual and term demonstration work is given at this time. The club is planning on holding an achievement day soon. This and a Sewing Club organized by Miss Marie N. Gillette in District No. 218 are the only active 4 H. Clubs in the county. This club work has many advantages and is a worthwhile project in any commuhity. The boys and girls all through the eastern part of the state are organized in hundreds of 4 II Clubs of various kinds and the boys and girls of Holt county are en titled to the same advantages as those in the eastern part of the state. It ,’ives them an interest in things that they cannot form any other way. The following schools have been visited during the past week by the County Superintendent: District No. 38, 189, 32, 194, 202, 73, 115 and 121. O'NEILL HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL SCHEDULE October 19—Ewing at O’Neill. October 20—O’Neill at Woodlake. November 2—Open. November 9— Ainsworth at O'Neill. November 10—Open. November 23—O’Neill at Plainview Economy By OGDEN L. MILLS Undersecretary of the Treasury ECONOMY In government means not just saving, hut wise spend ing. It means the elimination of waste, the building up of a real 5fiiaw itjspunui bility on the part of public servants, and t^e develop ment ot a spirit of unselfish service. Economy in this sense attains the dignity of a funda mental principle of government. One of the great contributions made by Coolidge to the cause of good gov ernment has been the application of that principle with sincerity an:l thoroughness. Such a policy is in happy contrast to that followed in New York State under Governor Smith, where during a period of abundant revenue, we have seen an enormous debt expan sion, the breaking down of all wise pay-as-you-go policies, and the financ ing of recurring expenditures by bond Issues. The battle for economy In govern ment is no single dramatic action. It is a continuing and continuous proc oss. Nearly all that has been accom plished in the last eight years could be offset in the first years of a waste ill and inefficient administration. Tammany Thinking Big John Kennedy, the Tammany ader in Alfred Lewis’s novel, The .oss, as ho was about to go into the etirement of death, said to his pro ege, “Think first, last and all the ime of yourself. You may not be of iccount to others, but you're the whole ox of tricks to yourself. Don’t give i man more than he gives you. Folks .vho don’t stick to that steer land dther in bankruptcy or Bloomln’dale." That lias always been the pragmatic reed of Tammany Hall.—M. R. IVer ner in Tammany Hall. Hooverism The best teaching is not done out of a book, bjt out of a Ua,-r2f«rl>«rt Hoover. Daniels Praised Hoover •‘Herbert Hoover," said Secretary Josephus Daniels in 1920, "accom plished a monumental work in blurope and in this country, it was my very great privilege to be intimately asso ciated with him during the war and since the armistice. He is a man of the most commanding abilities." i t* ‘ - - - T ' The Big Issue After all, the big issue, this year as always, is a continuance of the pros perous conditions which have made the United States the envy and the marvel of the world —Milwaukee 'ieri tinet. milk \\d\icinitv ,Mi s Rue Hi':« called on Mrs. Oeor : gv Thuwdny afternoon. William Huhb> «»* o very pleasant caller at lt>f Jack Kio"*t home on Sun* : day , Merrtdaj lluhhy wo* a business caller at the J, K. Frn*t home on Sun* iday afternoon, Steve Hick* ami IU'iu\ Kaesor com pleted t« now poivii *i ihe \\ ill Walt ers' homo lost M od nrsday. Quite it good litni fell in thi> vicinity Saturday night and Sunday and it has been warm since with no f recite. Orville Harrison went to Valentine on Thursday on a few days visit with his sister. Mrs. Nellie Stevenson. Miss Martha Mitchell, George Wel don and Arthur Rouse were Sunndy visitors at the Frank Griffith home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worth and daughter Doris are visiting at the Worth home near West Point, Ne braska. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg and dau ghters, Laverne and Helen, and Mr.. Eric Borg spent Sunday at Anoka, visiting at the Inza Bergstrom home. Frank Nelsin is building a barn on the place he recently bought and which is occupied by Claude Hull. The barn which was on the place was destroyed byr fire some time ago. PLEASANT VALLEY. Mrs. C. A. Grass called at the Ham ilton home Tuesday. Miss Alma Harris visited Sunday at the P. A. Grass home. Mrs. Joe Werts has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Jim Shanner visited Monday of this week with Mrs. Joe Wert. Claude Hamilton and R. V. Crum ley autoed up to O’Neill Friday. Mrs. Orville Park visited Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. Joe Wert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder spent the day Thursday with Frank Sny der’s. R. H. Murry had a cement porch put on his house on the ranch. Also a cement driveway in his granary. Mrs. Floyd Haynes returned to her home near Page last Sunday, after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Joe Wert. P. A. Grass autoed1 up to Bassett last Thursday, bringing home his daughter, Mrs. Cycil Hartford and baby daughter for a couple of weeks’ visit. SURROUNDING AND PLEASANTVIEY ITEMS John Nobar shipped cattle Sunday. Elmer Warner was visitor in O’Neill Sunday. Rev. Gammet, of Inman, was a Sun day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong. John Schrunk and John Loebe bought some spring calves of Charles Richards Friday. Mrs. Mary Pickford, of Ft. Madison, Iowa, Mrs. Jennie Divine and son, from Red Oak, Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Albert Klingler and family. Robert Strong and Albert Rossler left Monday for Yankton, South Da kota. Robert crave his many friends an oyster supper at the home of his parents before leaving. FOR SALE F’or Sale—Ford runabout, cheap.— H. W. Tomlinson. 21-1 White Rock pullets for sale.—Mrs. John Shoemaker. 21-1 480 ranch and farm land, 14 miles northeast O’Neill.—E. D. Henry. 1-tf For Sale—One ton truck, in A. No. 1 shape; all new rubber.—Phil Ziemer. 19-tf For Sale—.Registered Hampshire boars and gilts; immune.—Harry Res ell. 21-tf For Sale—One 2-year-old registered Red Shorthorn bull.—John Winter mote, O’Neill. 21-1 For Sale—St. Anderburg German Roller Canary birds.—Mrs. W. B. Lamb, O’Neill, Nebr. 21-tf For Sale—Player Piano as good as new. Will take your old1 piano in as part payment. See A. E. Bowen. 14tf For Sale—400 pure bred Regal Dorcas White Wyandotte pullets, year ling hens, cockerels and cocks.—Ralph N^Leidy, Inman. 21-tf For Sale—24 cockerels, fancy R. C. Rhode Island Red strain of layers; $1.25 each if taken soon. Phone 3F210.—Mrs. Frank Pribil, Jr. 19tf For Sale—One corner lot 75x150 ft. No debt. Good 4- roomed house nicely furnished. Fine corner for filling sta tion or restaurant. On graveled high way. Owner going to California. Must sell. Cheap for cash. Address me Box 21, Brunswick, Nebr. 21-3p For Sale—640 acres two miles east of Bartlett, Wheeler County, good set of buildings, fenced and cross-fenced, priced right. Also other lands taken in foreclosure. Address: Oscar R. Zipf, 503 State Bank Bldg., Freeport, Illinois. 21-1 MISCELLANEOUS Dressmaking—Clara Aim. 34-tf. Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH ing.—W. B. Gnaves, O’Neill, 30-tf Lost—On streets of O’Neill, brown leather traveling bag, containing shoes ant Selt. Reward. Leave at t his office. 21-tf Beauty Work done at my home at Student prices Marcells 50c.—Mrs. O. G. Cromwell, Phone 263. 17tf Lost—Three keys on a string be tween Frontier office and Post Office. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. 19-tf | HOTEL W'EUINGTON OMAHA ROOMS WITH BATH—$2.SO Pro* Carago ---A Good Meals; Good ! Rooms By Day or Week at Western Hotel Mrs. Jack Vincent Proprietor ■if | FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND M per cent, no commission.—F. J. Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock Land Bank. 17-tf Strayed—Two work mules and one unbroke mule, from my place miles east of O’Neill round house, on Saturday, September 22nd. Notify Wm. McKenna. 19-tf We are advised by L. E. Downey that the Burlington have put on a new fast freight service which will give O’Neill next day delivery from Omaha, two days from Kansas City, three days from Chicago and St. Louis. 21-2 Salesman Wanted — Prefer local man, with car, to sell in local terri tory. Need not be experienced. Can make $300.00 per month and work up a real business. Call or write. Sam Greisch, Dist. Mgr., Norfolk, Neb.21-1 BOARS FOR SALE. As I have kept only the tops of my spring boars for sale, anyone desir ing the best of Poland China blood should inquire at once. New stock for old customers. All cholera im mune. 20-2 S. R. ROBERTSON, Joy, Neb. \ HOAR SALE. At the farm, 5 miles east, 1 mile south of Page, on next Monday, Oc tober 22nd: 45 head of the best quality boars we ever sold, averag ing more than 240 pounds each. If you need a male pig. Plan to at tend. 21-1 JOHN O’HOLLIDAY. 5% INTEREST NOW. I have private money for choice farm loans at 5% interest. 5% R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 5% NOTICE. I will not be responsible for any j debts contracted other than those I contracted! by myself. 20-3 J. C. BENBOW. WANTED TO W INTER. I 30 headi of horses and mules to j winter. Plenty of good feed, running j water and best of shelter. Four miles southeast of Phoenix postoffice. 20-2p James McNulty, O’Neill. (First publication Sept. 13.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Alliance, Nebras ka, September 5, 1928. NOTICE is hereby given that Karo lina Mikus, of Amelia, Nebraska, who, on November 1G, 1923, made Stock raising Original Hd. Lincoln-02976, Alliance-020581 for Lots 3 and 4 Sec. 6, T. 26 N., R. 14 W.; and also made Stockraising Addl. Lincoln-03000, Al liance-020598 for SW>4 NW!4, Sec tion 15, Township 27 N., Range 14 W., 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the above described, before Clerk of the District Court of Holt County at O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 15th day of November, 1928. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank W. Pierce, Hannah S. Riley, S. J. Widnian, and Thomas Dolittle, all of Amelia, Nebraska. JAS. H. H. HEWETT, 16-6 Register. (First publication Oct. 4) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate No. 2038 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, October 3, 1928. In the matter of the Estate of Charles W\ Sanders, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are here by notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is February 1, 1929, and for the pay ment of debts is October 3, 1929, and that on November 1, 1928, and on Feb ruary 2, 1929, at 10 o’clock A. M.. each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, ex amine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. (County Court Seal.) C. J. MALONE, 19-4 County Judge. (First publication Oct. 4) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate No. 2032 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, October 3, 1928. In the matter of the Estate of Lucy Elizabeth Grass, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is February 1, 1929, and for the payment of debts in September 20, 1929, and that on November 1, 1928, and on February 2, 1929, at 10 o’clock A. M„ each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or,adjust all claims and objections duly filed. (Countv Court Seal.) C. J. MALONE, County Judge. 19-4