Atwater Kent Radios Are manufactured in the largest Radio factory in the world. Here each receiving set passes through 222 inspections before it receives final O. K. Atwater Kent Radios is more than a merchandising suc cess. The products are the result of the highest type of precision manufacture. hidden screw to the completed set or speaker, is made in this facory. The product is now being manu factured at the rate of 5,300 sets per day. There are models to fit the vast majority of radio buyers. More than 2,000,000 are now in use in American homes which has es tablished Atwater Kent Radio as Every part from the .smallest the standard of the world. i OR BATTERY OPERATION Model 18 (6 tubes) Model 49 (6 tubes) $49.00 less Accessories $68.00 less Accessories ELECTRIC SETS Model 40 (7 tubes) $77.00 less tubes and speaker Model 42 (7 tubes) $86.00 less tubes and speaker Model 44 (8 tubes) $106.00 less tubes and speaker Model 44 Dynamic (8 tubes) $95.00 less tubes and speaker Model 41 Direct current (7 tubes) $87.00 less tubes and speaker A. E. Bowen, Dealer O’Neill, Nebraska LOCAL NEWS Donald Enright was in Omaha over Sunday. Harry Milligan, of Sioux City, Iowa, was in O’Neill, Wednesday. D. A. McCarthy and John Cava naugh drove to Sioux City, Iowa, Tues day. Lewis Zastrow is visiting with friends in Omaha and Lincoln this week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, John A. Osenbaugh of this city, last Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Haley, of Valentine, Nebraska, spent the week end with her brother, S. F. McNichols. Save Money and Buy Your Groceries at D. Abdouch’s Everything Is New Stock Sugar, 10 Pounds ..... 48c Snow Flake Flour, guaranteed, per sack $1.60 Goochs’ Best Buckwheat Flour, 4-lb. sack.35c Goochs’ Best Pancake Flour, 4-lb. sack.28c Quaker Rolled Oats, per package.24c Cream of Wheat, per package .23c Shredded Wheat, 2 packages for.25c Post Toasties, large, per package.12c Corn Flakes, small, per package . 6c Our Special Blend Coffee, per lb..42c Nash’s Coffee, per pound . 48c Rex Bacon, per pound.....33c Bacon Squares, per pound .22c Picnic Hams, per pound .... 23c Carnation Milk, large can ..11c Carnation, Milk, small can..... 6c Market Day Seedless Raisins, per pound.10c Rice, 4 pounds ..... 25c Pork & Beans, Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Sauer Kraut, Hominy, per can . 10c Mustard, in quart jars, per jar ... 23c Catsup, large bottle, per bottle.....20c Instant Postum, per can ... 28c P. & G. Laundry Soap. 10 bars for ...38c Palmolive Soap, 3 bars for .-.25c Lux, per box .-....44c A Real Bargain—Men’s Work Shoes, per pair $1.99 We are offering special discount on all Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Shoes. D. Abdouch M. A. Cicissell, Omaha, representing the Nebraska Inspection Bureau, was in O’Neill Monday checking up. Miss Minnie Schollmeyer went to Oregon Monday for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Harper. , -■■■ —- .. The Frontier has been quite busy this week printing the official ballots for the general election to be held on November Cth. Mrs. Ida Peterson, mother of Mrs. A. L. Cowperthwaite, left Monday for Long Beach, California, where she will spend the winter. Archie Bowen installed an Atwater Kent Radio the first of the week for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter, who live on the R. H. Murray ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Itasley went to Omaha Wednesday to attend the i motion picture exhibitors convention which is being held there this week. Mrs. A. E. Stevens entertained the members of the M. M. Club at bridge at her home on west Everett street Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon was served in the late afternoon. R. J. Marsh and wife left Thursday morning for San Diego, California, as the guests of M. J. Marsh and Mrs. John Hunt. They expect to i •'main i for at least two months. A car driven by Harry Ott went to the ditch at the R. J. Marsh corner Tuesday evening, in an effort to dodge another car at the intersection. His car was somewhat damaged. Mother Aquin and Sister Mary Pauline of St. Catherine’s Hospital, Omaha, were guests of Mrs. C. E. Stuot last-Monday. Sister Mary Pau line is the Xray expert in the hospi tal. Senator Owen, the democratic sen tor of Oklahoma, will talk over radio j station KOIL Monday evening in the interest of Herbert Hoover. He is talking under the Auspices of the j Democratic Hoover-Curtis Club. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Perkins return ed home last Friday from a three months’ visit with relatives in New York state. Mr. Perkins says that they had a very pleasant trip and en joyed visiting old scenes of their younger days. Cars driven by Frank Biglin and a stranger collided at the intersection near the Golden hotel Tuesday even ing which resulted a damaged fender on the Biglin car. However the ! stranger settled for the damages and ! went on his way. Inman Leader: John Amspach is reported in a critical condition at his home due to hardening of the arteries in his legs. Considerable anxiety is expressed by the family and friends as to the probable outcome of his con i dition. I The Altar Society of the Catholic church gave a card party at the K. of i C. club rooms last Tuesday evening. | Mrs. Herb Hammond won the high I score prize. Mrs. Ira Moss received a ! lamp, which was made by Mrs. Mary j Kelly, that was given away. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Harrington and Mrs. Julia Harrington arrived home Wednesday evening from Omaha, where they attended the funeral of their cousin and nephew, Peter Har rington, for whom funeral services were held Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miles re turned home Tuesday evening from a visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Davies, and their little son, George Miles Davies, at Deer Trail, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Miles, of Chadron, accompanied them to O’Neill for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. .Warren Hall arrived home the first of the week from a trip through eastern Nebraska and Iowa where they have been checking pictures for a film company. They are operating the theatre this week | during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Rasley, who are visiting in Omaha. Mrs. L. A. Carter went to Lincoln Saturday morning, where she visited until Monday with her daughter, Miss Marjorie, who is attending the state University. She went to Omaha to at tend the State Convention of the Wo men’s club as a delegate from the local club. Arbuthnot & Reka sold three Chev rolets last Tuesday afternoon; George Pongratz purchased a sedan and a coach and Mrs. A. D. Conklin, of Page, purchased a sedan. Mrs. Conklin was enroute to her new home in Craig when the sale was made. W. A. Stew j art, residing south of O’Neill bought a new Chevrolet coach last Saturday. Wm. Grothe, the dean of agricul | tural exhibitors at the Holt County fair, carried away 58 first premiums | and .‘57 second premiums which netted him S72.50 which he says he has in his pocket. Mr. Grothe says that all the premiums were on agricultural exhibits excepting five that the women folks received on their flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Grothe are well pleased with the promptness of Mr. Dishner in pay ing the premiums so quickly after the fair and are already planning on their ! next years exhibit. Mrs. A. L. Cowperthwaite went to | Omaha Monday to attend the State Convention of the Federation of Wo 1 men’s clubs. Ewing Advocate: Seigfried llein* | baugh of Neligh and his brother Adam I Heinbaugh ran into a load of corn on the highway near Logan, Iowa, Wed nesday and Siegfried was instantly | killed. The other brother is in a Lo gan hospital. The boys are brothers of Mrs. Fred Fursland of Ewing, and visited here last week, coming up on their motorcycle. Adjutant C. W. Conklin of the American Legion, department of Ne braska, has returned from the national convention and several side trips which took him to Neuve Laredo, Mexico, where he witnessed a bull fight, and a trip in southern states, including a visit to New Orleans. He was accompanied by Mrs. Conklin.— Lincoln State Journal. Miss Gertrude Bedford came down from South Dakota, Sunday morning, to visit with her sister, Mrs. Albert Kaczor and family, for a few days; then will go to Mead, Nebraska, to visit her sisteix Mrs. Ed Larson, be fore entering the Mayo Hospital, to finish up her course as a dietitian. Miss Gertrude was graduated last May. COUNTY SCHOOL MEN’S CLUB ORGANIZED AT ATKINSON I The first regular meeting of the newly organized Holt County School M^n's Club was held in the Leland Ii|)tel at Atkinson on Saturday even ! in j, October 20. The eleven men pres ent enjoyed several musical numbers, which were furnished by Atkinson people, before the dinner was served. Superintendent Pease of Atkinson, i president of the club, was “master of I ceremonies.’’ The feature of the even ing was a talk by Judge Malone, who gave a number of exceedingly inter esting reminiscences of school life in I this county during pioneer days. Sev ! eral striking comparisons as regards j buildings and other material equip | ment, salaries, and so forth, “then” j and “now,” were made by the genial I/Judge. His talk brought out the fact ! that we may well be thankful that we I are teaching in the present generation i instead of during an earlier period, i Th Judge, with the hearty approval I of ,-11 present, termed himself the ."Dean of the School Men of Holt .County,” We trust that it may be our good fortune to have Judge Malone with us on many future occasions. A committee consisting of Messrs. Met calf, of Page, Collins of Inman, and Jones of O’Neill was appointed to make plans regarding the place and program for the next meeting which will probably be held sometime in De cember. *** HON. J. A. BURNQUIST SPEAKS AT ATKINSON Henry Kerstead a prominent Ger man speaker was scheduled to make several political talks in this vicinity this week, but was unable to do so be cause of injuries received in an auto accident in Fremont the first of the week. Hon. J. A. Burnquist, former governor of Minnesota, who was to speak in O’Neill Wednesday was taken to Atkinson to fill the date for Mr. Kerstead. The decision to go to At kinson was reached at so late an hour that the committee were unable to notify the people and as a consequence a large number of voters were here from different parts of the county and were greatly disappointed. JUNIOR THOMPSON ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Junior Thompson, 6-year-old son of Charles Thompson, who lives 22 miles south of O’Neill, Wednesday after noon accidentally shot and killed his younger brother, Frederick, 5. The father and two sons were in the corn field shooting rabbits when the tragedy occurred. Mr. Tompson laid his gun in a wag on and Junior picked it up to examine it. As Frederick approached the gun was discharged, shooting him through the head and killing him. ATWATER KENT MOTOR TRAIN IN O’NEILL TODAY The Atwater Kent motor train made O’Neill an official visit today. All the late models were shown. A large number of people inspected the beautiful line of receivers and speakers. A. E. Bowen, the local Atwater dealer, w'as instrumental in having the motor train stop in O’Neill. The motor train does not stop in all towns. Their next stop is Norfolk. NEBRASKA STOCKMEN COM MEND CONGRESSMAN SIMMONS The Nebraska Stock Growers Asso ciation singles out for commendation but two members of Congress, Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming, a Democrat, and Congressman Bob Simmons, of Nebraska, a Republican. Their resolution adopted June 2, 1928. is as follows: “We commend Honorable John B. Kendrick, United States Senator from Wyoming, and Congressman Robert G. Simmons, of Nebraska, for their efforts in behalf of legislation to the i interest of stockmen.” Maytag Washers I am advertising and demonstrating the MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES which is on display in the windows of the H. E. Coyne Hardware Store in O’Neill. I will be pleased to demonstrate this unequalled washing machine in your heme any time, without charge or obligating you in any way. Electric or Gas Power. Sold on easy terms. H. W. Tomlinson auto accident fatal to MR. AND MRS. WILL ORSBORN Will Orsborn of Ewing, Nebraska, was almost instantly killed, and his wife so badly injured that she died Wednesday morning, when their Ford sedan turned over with them about ten o'clock Saturday forenoon on High way No. 8, twelve miles north of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Orsborn were enroute from their home in Ewing, Nebraska, to the home of their son Ray and family at Lynch, Nebraska. The fatal accident occurred on the north end of the first jog west in the highway north of O’Neill; Mr. Orsborn stated to John A. Robertson, who arrived at the scene of the wreck a few minutes before he passed away, that he thought that the ! road turned to the west instead of to the east at that point and that he dis covered the mistake when it was too late to make the turn; the car plunged over the embankment and turned over onto the top pinning Mr. Orsborn be neath but throwing Mrs. Orsborn clear of the wreckage. Mr. Orsborn was injured internally and passed away a short time after he wa§ re moved from beneath the car; he was able to converse with his rescurers up until the time he died and no one thought that he was seriously injured. Mrs. Orsborn suffered a broken right arm, severe scalp wounds, and a num ber of wounds on the face; she was unconscious when found and remained in the same condition until she died. She was an invalid; having lost the use of her right side about five years ago as the result of a paralytic stroke. No one saw the accident but Mr. Orsborn stated that a number of cars had passed each way before a small; boy who was out hunting with a small rifle happened along and stopped a car. George Harrington and M. R. Sullivan of this city were among those who assisted in caring for the victims. Mr. Orsborn was brought to the Big lin undertaking parlors where the body remained until Monday, when it was taken to Ewing; funeral services were held from the family home in Ewing at two o’clock Tuesday afternoon, con ducted by Rev. M. A. Frazelle, pastor of the Episcopal church. Burial was in the Ewing cemetery. Wm. Orsborn was born December 15, 1800. at Amboy, Illinois. They came to Holt county in the fall of 1005 and located near Dorsey, where they owned and operated a farm for twenty years prior to three years ago when they moved to Ewing, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Orsborn were the par ents of six children, five daughters an i one son, Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, Marshall, Missouri; Mrs. Hurley Bink erd, Lynch, Nebraska, deceased; Mrs. Ora Thomas, Lead, South Dakota; Mrs. Herbert Webb, Ewing, Nebraska; Ray Orsborn, Lynch., Nebraska. Mrs. Ella Elmira Orsborn was bom December 15, 1871, and passed away in the Dr. Gilligan hospital in this city at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday even ing. The remains were taken to the family home in Ewing this Thursday morning. The Frontier is unable to collect any data to Mrs, Orsborn at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Orsborn were well known by the old settlers of the north eastern part of the county; their many friends will learn of their death with deep sorrow^ _ The children were all present at the funeral services for their father as was also a sister, Mrs. Frank Coltrin and son, Fairfield, Nebraska. THE FRONTIER OFFICE WILL RECEIVE RETURNS The Frontier is completing arrange ments for receiving the election re nturns from all parts of the county on the night of November 6th. The office will remain open all night and we urge all election boards to copy the final results from the poll books and phone the result to The Frontier office. If it is necessary to go through a pay station, we will pay for the reverse call. \ Everybody is deeply interested in the results this year and again we ask our readers to see that we receive the returns as quickly as possible. A. E. Bowen will install an electric radio in The Frontier office to receive the National Broadcasting Co. pro gram reports on. election. APPLES ■—iM'iii'MWiBi iiiiwi iiiiiiiiiTiTH¥mTriFiT[Tir~T~nrrTi Car Washington BoxedWrapped Apples to arrive O’NEILL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th Car open Saturday morning, October 27th. Jonathan, Stay men Winesap, Rcroe Beauty, Black Twig, Delicious. Now is a chance and time to buy good apples to put away for winter at very reasonable price. Car wii! also be open a few days next week. C. B. & Q. Track—E. G. Robb R. E. Harris, Focd Market Ben Grady R. R. Morrison George Bressler Mrs. S. A. Horiskey