I
Nebraska^ Choice
HOO
WEA
In-Union Is Strength
These Candidates of the Republican
Party Deserve Your Consideration
Every One Has Been Tried and
Proved in Public Service
National
President Vice President
HERBERT HOOVER CHARLES CURTIS
U. S. Senator
R. B. HOWELL
State
Governor
ARTHUR J. WEAVER
Lieutenant Governor
GEO. A. WILLIAMS
Auditor
L. B. JOHNSON
T reasurer
W. M. STEBBINS
Railway Commissioner
Long Term
CHAS. A. RANDALL
Secretary of State
FRANK MARSH
Land Commissioner
HAN SWANSON
Attorney General
C. A. SORENSEN
Railway (Commissioner
Short Tenn
JOHN E. CURTISS
Make No Mistake Nov. 6th
Vote for Candidates Whose Ability and Experience
Are Your Promise of Integrity and Honest Service
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
Voters should not allow themselves
to be fooled by the activities of an
organization calling themselves the
Agricultural League of Nebraska. Its
alliance with the democratic national
and state committees is too close. Its
function seems to be to do certain jobs
for the democratic organization, such
as placing advertising for Governor
Smith, writing letters and circulating
literature to make it appear that there
is u great farm sentiment in Nebraska
for the democratic presidential candi
date. The so-called League was very
active in the arrangements for the
Norris meeting in Omaha but the ac
tivities of the democratic campaign
groups gave plain evidence that the
immense costs of hall and radio broad
cast were met with the democratic
campaign money. The Norris address,
it now appears, was long in prepara
tion. The senator gave it out that Mr.
Hoover’s New York speech made him
a convert to Governor Smith, when it
was proven that advance copies of the
Norris speech were given out to the
press before the Hoover address. The
participation of the League in these
matters and the personnel of its offi
cers are plain indications that the
democratic organization is using a
ruse to hide the stripes of the Tam
many tiger behind the screen of mid
dle west agricultural interest in the
agricultural relief program of Gov
ernor Smith,
THE ELECTION.
Perhaps the most interesting elec
tion that has been held in years is
rapidly drawing to a close; only four!
more days remain until the time to!
cast your vote. There will be only a'
small percent of the voters who will
fail to register a choice for their fav-|
orite presidential candidate this year.
From all reports available Herbert!
Hoover, the republican candidate for
president, seems to have a long lead
over Governor Al. Smith, the democrat
candidate. Betting in New York
state is 3 to 7 that Hoover will carry
New York state. Both candidates have
made a strenuous campaign and have
made many talks over the radio on
the national hook-up; other speakers
have also talked in their behalf. Any
one who cared to hear the issues of
the campaign discussed has had a fair
opportunity to do so.
R. H. Howell, of Omaha, has made
a good United States Senator and
should be returned for another term.
The entire republican state ticket
is composed of men who are capable
of filling the various offices in the
proper manner and no doubt will do so
if elected regardless of the slanderous
and ungentlemanly remarks of some
of the campaigners over the state.
Robert G. Simmons, will receive a
very large vote throughout the dis
trict that will return him to congress
for anbthar term. Congressman Sim.
mons stands high among1 his asso
ciates in congress; the experience that
he has received during the past few
years has better fitted him to meet
conditions that are constantly coming
j before congress that require men of
experience and rare judgment to
| handle Mr. Simmons has proven be
yond a doubt that he is capable, and
the right man for this office.
Ross Amspoker, of Springview, the
republican candidate for senator of
the twenty-second district, is a promi
nent attorney of Keya Paha county
and a man that is well versed on the
needs and requiroments of the district
and the state as well. He will make
an excellent senator to represent this
district in the next legislature.
C. E. Havens, of Atkinson, is the re
publican candidate for representative
of the sixty-fourth district. He is a
thorough business man and a man of
wide acquaintance over the state. He
was a member of the board of super
visors of this,county for several years
and filled the position with entire
satisfaction. The district will be ably
represented if Mr. Havens is elected
to that office.
There are three supervisors to be!
elected this year, one in the second,!
one in the fourth and one in the sixth
district. In the second district L. C.
McKim is the republican candidate;
he is asking the voters for reelection.
L. C. has made an exceptionally good
member of the board and thoroughly
understands that county’s afairs which
make him a valuable member. He
has worked hard for his district and:
should be reelected.
L. E. Skidmore is the republican
candidate in the fourth district and is
also asking for reelection. Mr. Skid
more has worked hard in the interest
of the county and should be reelected.
In the sixth district John Stein
hauser has no opposition. He is the
candidate of both parties and, of
course, will be elected.
The office of supervisor is a rather
thankless job; the man in office gets
cussed if he does and cussed if he
don’t. Almost every person imagines
that he could run the county’s affairs
I better than the other fellow, but when
they are elected they find that things
look differently than they expected.
Don’t forget to vote on the amend
ment.
o
STUDY THE OFFICIAL
BALLOT ON ANOTHER
PAGE OF THIS ISSUE
A copy of the official ballot will be
found on another page of this issue.
Every voter should study the ballots
and be certain that they understand
how to vote. Eeach voter will be given
three separate ballots—the general
election ballot, the non-political and
the amendment ballot. The surest
I way to vote the republican ticket is to
| make a cross in the republican circle
at the top of the ballot then fold the
ballot and hand it to the judge, of
election. When one vote a straight
republican ticket this year he can make
no mistake. Mistakes are sometimes
costly and disqualify a ballot. Make
no mistfkeH&is- jMtar.
ARTHUR J. WEAVER.
Republican Candidate for Governor,
will broadcast from the Buick Station
K. F. A. B. at Lincoln Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
GUN CLUB DONATIONS.
Texaco Service Station—5 gallon can
of °il- . .. .
W. P. Curtis—1 set rear curtain lights
Zimmerman & Son—One Hen.
F’rank Youngkin—1,000 lbs. Coal.
Zeb Warner—500 lbs. Coal.
O’Neill Gun Club—29-440 Inner Tube.
Sam Thompson—Cigarettte Case.
Mellor Motor Co.—Ford Emergency
Kit.
i McMellan & Markey—Fancy Cake,
j Ben J. Grady—3 Pounds Coffee.
;B. A. Connor—Carton Cigarettes.
D H. Clauson—One Qt. Pom-Po-Lay
M. S. Abdalla—One Box Candy
J. C. Harnish—Pair Socks.
John Kersenbrock—Cash, $1.00.
A. E. Bowen—Bull Dog.
R. E. Harris—3-Gallon Home Canners
Fruit.
C. E. Stout—Travel Set.
R. B. M.—1 Gallon Apple Cider.
G. H. DuBoise—Pipe.
Ralph McElvain—Cash, $1.00.
Standard Oil Co.—10 Gallon Ethyl
.. Gasoline.
J. B. Byars Co.—Suede Shooting
Blouse.
W. H. Stein—1 30x3 Fisk Tube.
Arbuthont & Reka—1 30x3*4 Good
rich Tube.
Medlen & Shively—5 lbs. Lard.
Howard Bauman—Carton Camels.
Reardon Brothers—Flashlight.
H. E. Coyne—Thermo Jug.
Meta M. Martin—Fountain Pen.
W. B. Graves—No. 2 Brownie Camera
The Frontier—Two Years Subscrip
tion to Frontier.
O. F. Biglin—1 Framed Mirror.
Anton Toy—1 Men’s Dress Shirt.
P J. McManus—Bed Lamp.
Dr. L. A. Carter—Cash, $1.00.
Frank Phalin—1 Bottle 3-Tone Tonic.
Classic B. & H. Barber—2 Bottles
3-Tone Tonic.
Galena Lumber Co.—$2.00.
A. Marcellus—1 Gallon Lubricating
Oil.
D. Abdouch—Hunting Cap.
O’Neill Gas & Oil—5 Gallon Oil.
Keen Cafe—$1.00 Bill
Grand Cafe—Box Cigars.
George Fox—Box Candy.
George Bressler—Mackinaw.
Yantzi & Son—3 lbs. Dinner Party
Coffee.
O’Neill Battery Station—1 30x3*4 In
ner Tube.
J. M. Seybold—$1.00.
Smith & Warner Motor Co.—1 Sack
There is i\p Substitute for Experience
\
HREE words tell the Story of
Conoco Supremacy —•
Experience
Resources
Skill
When motors require a better gasoline
than today’s Conoco, tomorrow*? Conoco
will be that gasoline.
Keeping ahead of the procession has
has always been a Conoco pra&ice.
FUEL
*1 Starting
^Acceleration
3Power and
Alilca-^c
Flour.
O’Neill National Bank—$2.00.
First National Bank—$2.00.
Warner & Sons—Gold Plated Flash
light
Holt County Independent—2 years
Subscription.
FACTS ABOUT NEBRASKA.
Nebraska has 550,068 acres of irri
gated land. Scotts Bluff county leads
with an acreage of 200,549 acres; Daw
son comes next with something over
a hundred thousand, while Morrill
county closely follows with almost a
hundred thousand. Lincoln, Sioux
and Keith counties have 32,932 and
29,868 respectively with Hitchcock,
Buffalo and Daws counties following
in orded. In all, 31 counties have ir
regation from streams, with Keya
Paha county reporting the lowest
acreage.
The first governor of Nebraska was
Amos Stoddard, who was appointed
governor of Upper Louisiana, of which
the Nebraska region was then a part,
in 1804.
“Omaha City” in 1887 issued script,
or paper money, which passed in gen
eral circulation as an obligation
againts the treasury of the munici
pality.
The 4-Door bottom
Body by Fisher
Bumper* and Wire nrTi raj
Equipment Emtrm
and Now » • OAKLAND presents
A NEW All-American Six
An entirely new conception of the
modern motor car. So original in
design ... so brilliantly executed
. . . you’ll hardly believe your eyes.
Magnificent successor to a justly
famous name ... a New All-Ameri
can Six.
★ * *
Daring in stjle . . . exemplifying
Fisher genius in the creation of
new designs. Brilliant in beauty
. • . revealing new harmonies of
colors and lines. Triumphantly
new. Appealingly different. Finer
in every way. From its chrome
plated front bumper back to its
chrome-plated tail-light ... os
netc as this morning’s dawn.
* ★ *
A new chrome-plated radiator • • •
surmounted by a large flat chrome
plated cap. Graced by a new front
louvreeffect in an exclusive chevron
design. Flanked by new seamless
full-crown fenders . . . flaring
fenders with a 71-inch spread.
★ ★ ★
And then the bodies! Seven new
and superbly beautiful tyj>c8 . . .
Closed types with adjustable
drivers* seats. Two convertible
closed cars ... the Convertible Cab
riolet and the Landaulet Sedan.
★ ★ ★
And such glorious performance
as you’ve never known before.
Soaring top speed ... seventy miles
an hour and more! Sixty-eight
brake horse-power at 3000 r.p.m. A
flashing pick-up ... from 10 to 25
miles per hour in six seconds flat.
h it it
Such balance .. . such smoothness
• . . such silence . . . such poise.
Resulting from its great new 226
cubic inch engine with exclusive
patented rubber - cushioned
mountings ... 81-lb. crankshaft...
harmonic balancer... larger, more
highly perfected carburetor . . . the
G-M-R cylinder head. Such mar
velous control. Steering ease from
a new improved mechanism.
Braking ease from its new interna]
expanding four-wheel brakes . . .
individually adjusted . . . requiring
minimum pressure for a sure,
silent, velvet-smooth atop.
★ * *
Only the highlights have been
mentioned. Only a hint regarding
its pulse-stirring performance and
style. 1 o get the whole picture . ..
to appreciate what its price will
buy • • • come in. Have your highest
expectations realized!
friffi $1145 to $1375 at factory.
Bumper, and rear fender guard.
,J7u yr£Zr Ab™rh*rt an*l *pring cover, included in list price,.
. ?? Check Oakland delivered price,-they include lowest handling r harem.
General Motora Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. * ***■
Smith & Warner Motor Co.
Dealers, O’Neill, Nebr.
1