hie.; Executive Elect, and First Lady
ir ‘ .. "* .
*, Herbert Hoover \
--z^£>Wc
1 N&tierbert Hoover
rv&
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE OF 1328 AND 1924
riuraliiv Klrrt. Volt* 1CI*W. Votr.
HT %TR Hiw»vrr Hmlth Hoover Sini l» Cidirr Diiit
Alabama . 15.000 .. 12 .. 12
Arizona .. OO.OCO 3 .. 3 • ■
Arkansas . bo.OCD .. 9 .. 9
California .. 530,CCO . 13 .. 13
Colorado . 120,000 C .. 6
Conn-ciieut . 30,041 7 .. 7 ..
Delaware . 02 000 . 3 .. 3
Fio’ida . 41,CCO . 0 .. .. C
Georgia .... . 29,527 .. 14 .. 14
Idaho ... CO,000 4 .. 4 ..
Illir.cia .. 440,000 ..... 23 *. <-9 ••
Indiana .. 250,000 15 .. 15 ..
Iowa . 300,000 13 .. 13
Kansas . 315,000 10 .. 10
Kentucky . 178,000 13 •• 13
Louisiana . 130,000 .. 10 .. 10
Maine 98,000 ..... 6 ,. 6 ..
Maryland . 72,000 8 .. 8
Maseachusetts . 22,000 .. 18 13
Michigan . 600,000 ..... 15 .. 15
Minnesota . 175,000 12 .. 12
Mississippi . 122,000 .. 10 .. 10
Missouri ...,. 160,000 ..... 13 «• 13 ..
Montana . 38,003 4 .. 4 ..
Nebraska . 100.000 8 .. 8
Nevada . 3,400 3 .. 3 ...
New Hampshire . 3i,000 4 ,. 4 ...
New Jersey . 310,000 14 .. 14 ...
New Mexi o . 24,000 3 .. 3 ...
New York . 91,000 45 .. 45
North Carolina . 13,300 12 .. .. 12
North Dakota . 05,000 5 .. 5
Ohio . 720,000 24 .. 24
Oklahoma . 105,000 10 .. .. 10
'Wgon . 75,000 5 .. 5 ...
Pennsylvania . 975,000 38 .. 38 ...
Rhode Island . 1.493 .. 5 5 ...
South Carolina . 35,000 .. 9 .. 9
South Dakota . ’ 55,000 . 5 .. 5 ...
Tennessee . 31,000 12 .. .. 12
■•Texas . 18,000 . 20 .. 20
Utah . 7,500 4 .. 4
Vermont . 46,000 4 .. 4
Virginia .. 23,500 12 .. .. 12
Washington . 163,COO . 7 .. 7 ...
West Virginia . 112,030 . 8 .. 0- ...
• ♦Wisconsin* . 113,000 13 .. .. ...
Wyoming . 24,009 3 .. 3 ...
6,623,241 463,070 444 87 382 136
•Texas vote not complete. ••Wisconsin carried by La Follette in 1924.
Total vote cast 1928 approximately 38.000,000; in 1924, 24,211,519. Coolkige
tjlurallly In 1924, 7,328,513.
NEXT CONGRESS
Senate l!im«e
It •!>, U. in. IU'i>- 1'i’n.
Alabama . 2 .. 10
Arizona . 2 .. 1
Arkansas . 2 .. 7
California . 2 .. 10 1
Colorado . 2 .. 3 1
Connecticut . 2 .. 5 ..
Delaware . 2 .. 1
Florida . 2 .. 4
Georgia .. 2 .. 12
Idaho .. 2 .. 2 ..
Illinois . 2 .. 21 6
Indiana . 2 .. 9 4
Iowa . 1 1 11
Kansas . 2 .. 7 1
Kentucky . 1 1 9 2
Louisiana . 2 .. 8
Maine . 2 .. 4 ..
Maryland . 11 2 4
Massachusetts . 1 1 13 3
Michigan . 2 .. 13 ..
•Minnesota . 1 *1 8 *2
Mississippi . 2 .. 8
Missouri .. 1 1 8 8
Montana . 2 11
Nebraska . 2 ., 3 3
Nevada . 1 1 1 ..
New Hampshire .... 2 .. 2 ..
New Jersey . 2 .. 9 3
New Mexico . 1 1 .. 1
New York . 2 20 23
North Carolina . 2 3 7
North Dakota . 2 .. 3 ..
Ohio . 2 .. 19 3
Oklahoma .. 1 1 3 5
Oregon . 2 .. 3 ..
Pennsylvania . 2 .. 34 2
Rhode Island . 2 .. 2 1
South Carolina . 2 .. 7
South Dakota . 2 .. 3 ..
Tennessee . 2 2 8
Texas . 2 1 17
Utah . 1 1 2 ..
Vermont . 2 .. 2 ..
Virginia . 2 4 4
Washington . 1 1 4 1
West Virginia . 2 .. 6 ..
Wisconsin . 2 .. 11 ..
Wyoming . 1 1 1
Total . 56 39 265 168
•One Farmer-Labor senator and
two Farmer-Labor representatives.
Popular Vote (incomplete)- Hoover.
38,299,708; Smith, 12,989,063; Hoover
plurality, 5,310,615. In 1924 Ooolidfte
had 15,72,, ,010, Da via 8,380,003, La
.Follette 4,822,856.
P—,-—-— —'
GOVERNORS CHOSEN
Arizona—John C. Phillips .Rep.
Arkansas—Harvey Parnell .Dem.
Colorado—William H. Adams ..Dem.
Connecticut—John H. Trumbull .Rep.
Delaware—C. Douglas Buck _Rep.
Florida—Doyle E. Carlton .Dem.
Georgia—L. G. Hadman .Dem
Idaho—H. C. Daidridge .Rep.
Illinois—Louis L. Emmerson ...Rep.
Indiana—Harry C. Leslie .Rep.
Iowa—John Hammill .Rep
Kansas—Clyde H. Reed .Rep
Massachusetts—Frank L. Allen ..Rep.
Michigan—Fred W. Green .Rep.
Minnesota—Theo. Christianson .. Rep
Missouri—Henry S. Caulfield ..Rep.
Montana—John E. Erickson ...Dem.
Nebraska—Arthur J. Weaver ., Rep.
New Hampshire—Chas. W. Tobey Rep.
New Jersey—Morgan F. Larson Rep.
New Mexico—Richard C. Dillon Rep
New York—Franklin Roosevelt Dem.
North Carolina—O. Max Gardner Dem.
North Dakota—George F. Shafer Rep.
Ohio—Myers Y. Cooper .Rep.
Rl'.ode Island—Norman S. Case . .Rep.
South Dakota—William J. Bulow Dem.
Tennessee—Henry H. Horton ..Dem.
Texas—Dan Moody .Dem.
Utah—George H. Dern .Dem.
Vermont—John E. Weeks .Rep.
Washington—Rowland Hartley ..Rep.
West Virginia—William Conley .. Rep.
Wisconsin—Walter J. Kohler ...Rep.
Electoral Vote—Hoover, 444; Smith,
87} Hoover majority, 357. In 1924
Davis (Dem.) had 130j in 1920 Cox
(Dem.) had 127.
States Carried—Hoover, 40; Smith,
8 (Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louis
iana, Massachusetts. Mississippi, Rhode
island, South Carolina).
Fourteen I^irge Cities—Hoover 8,
Smith 0. Hoover won Chicago, Phil
adelphia, Detroit, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh, Los Angeles, Buffalo. Cincin
nati. South won New York, Cleve
land, SL Louis, Boston, San Francis
co, Newark. Total vote in these
cities: Smith, 3,420,709, Hoover, 3.
375,079.
Congress—New senate will have 5t!j
Republicans, 39 Democrats, l Farmer j
Laborlte, compared with the present
congress of 47 Republicans, 40 Dem j
ocrats, 1 Farmer Labor!te, 2 varan
cies. Republican lead In house In
creased. j
' ■ '*■** -■Qiifc ao.l. Si mmiUU*
LOCAL NEWS.
- |
Mrs. E. L. O’Donnell entertained the
Martez Club at her home on east
Everett street Monday evening. Miss
Anna O’Donnell was the guest of the
club and was also the winner of the
high score prize.
—
County Judge C. J. Malone on
November 17, 1928, issued license
to Lester Sheets of O’Neili, Nebraska,
and Miss Loretta Sparks of O’Neill.
They were married by Father Leahy
on the same day.
Mrs. Peter Heifer came up from
Omaha a couple of weeks ago and has;
been visiting with old time friends.!
Pete came up the first of the week.!
They have rented their Omaha prop
erty and will leave the latter part of
the week ft r Seattle, Washington,1
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. James have pur-1
chased the Coffee Shop and are clean
ing and refinishing the interior of the
building this week. They expect to
open the Coffee Shop for business next ;
Saturday morning. Mrs. James will
conduct the place. Mr. James is em
ployed in the sales department of the
interstate Power Company.
The Henry Brockman will case,
which is an estate valued at about
$100,000, wa. heard in county court!
on November 15th, J. A. Donohoe rep-!
resenting the executor, and Clifford
Scott representing the contestants.
At the close of the trial, the Court ad-!
mitted the will to probate and fixed:
the bond of the executor at $100,000.'
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gillespie went j
to Norfolk Monday morning where
Mrs. Gillespie submitted to an opera
tion for appendicitis in the Lutheran |
hospital. She is recovering from the
operation nicely. She has been suffer- j
ing from occasional attacks of ap-;
pendicitis and decided on having the
operation before another attack.
Norfolk News: A v.arrant is held
ny authorities at Buffalo, Minnesota,
for the arrest of Rudolph Shipman,
v ho is alleged to have left Buffalo
wirn two women’s coats that were
taken out on approval, according to
information given the Norfolk police
by the sheriff at O’Neill The Buffalo
sheriff told the Holt county authori
ties that he thought Shipman was in
O’Neill. The sheriff of O’Neill thinks
Shipman came to Norfolk from
O’Neill.
Why buy Christmas Cards from
outside concerns when you can buy
them at The Frontier offive for less
money ?
SUPERVISOR’S PROCEEDINGS.
(Continued from page seven.)
of Holt County, Nebraska, for more
than two years, and that she does not
own real property or personal prop
erty other tlffth household goods, of
more than two thousand dollars in
value, and that she should therefore
be allowed a mother’s pension.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that the said Theresa M. Breiner be
and she hereby is, granted a mother’s
pension in the sum of Ten Dollars per
month, for a period of six months, be
ginning November 1, 1928, and the
County Board of said county is here
by directed to provide for the pay
ment of said mother’s pension in ac
cordance with this order and the law,
upon said order being duly certified to
the County Clerk.
BY THE COURT,
ROBERT R. DICKSON,
Judge.
The State of Nebraska, Holt County,
ss:
L IRA H. MOSS, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy of “Find
ings and Order,” in the Application of
Theresa M. Breiner for Mother’s Pen
sion, as the same appears from the
(Continued)
5% INTEREST NOW.
I have private money for choice
farm loans at 5% interest.
59r R, H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 5%
WANTED
Wanted—A load of cobs.—W. C.
Templeton.
Wanted—A girl for general house
work —Mrs. S. J. Weekes. 24
FOR SALE
For Sale—One ton truck, in A. No.
1 shape; all new rubber.—Phil Ziemer
19-tf
For Sale—Thoroughbred Chester
\V hite Boar.—C. T. Simonson, Agee,
Nebraska. 26-2
I still have a few outstanding Po
land China Boars priced for quick sale.
—S. R. Robertson, Joy, Neb. 26-tf
For Sale—Sanitary couch and mat
tress. Very good condition.—Mrs. E.
L. O’Donnell. 25
For Sale—Player Piano as good as
new. Will take your old1 piano in as
part payment. See A. E. Bowen. 14tf
For Sale—Registered Hampshire
boars and gilts; immune.—Harry Res
sell. 21-tf
For Sale—Japanese hulless pop
corn, 10c per pound.—Lewis Kopecky,
Inman, Nebraska. 24-3p
ICO acres with excellent improve
ments, all good farm land. Three
miles from small town, 16 miles from
Sioux City. Will sell or trade for a
good ranch.—Address owner, O. M.
Sinotte, 815 8th St., Sioux City. Ia. 25
FOR SALE.
A few exceptionally gooil Poland
China spring boars and gilts. Also
37 fall pigs.
23—f S. R. ROBERTSON. Joy. Neb.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
2700 acres of land for sale or rent.
Wood and running water, 14 miles
northeast of O'Neill on Redbird.—
Charles Wrede, Sr. 24-13p
Business Men
Attention
Flow do you advertise? By
creating a feeling of good will
between yourself and your pat
rons ?
Th’.s can be achieved by send
ing Business greeting cards
thanking them for their pat
ronage and wishing them Yule
tide joys.
Don’t delay—order yours now.
Helen’s Novelty
Nook
MISCELLANEOUS
Found—A child’s red tam-o-shanter
Dressmaking—Clara Alin. 34-tf.
Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf
House for rent, one-half block from
Public school.—Mary G. Horiskey. 25tf
House for rent; 6 rooms, modern
except heat.—J. H. Meredith. 25-tf
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINIS11
ing.—W. B. Gnaves. O'Neill, 30-tf
Lost—German Police dog, dark
color. Notify Texaco Filling Station.
261
Beauty work done at my home.
Marcel, 50c. Phone 263.—Mrs. O. G.
Cromwell. 26-tf
FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 6 AND
Vt per cent, no commission.—F. J.
Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock
Land Bank. 17 11
Headache, blurring, weak or wat
ery eyes, dizziness, styes, etc., indicate
a need of correct glases. See Perrigo
Optical Co. at Golden Hotel, O’Neill,
Tuesday, November 27th. 25-2
(First publication Nov. 22.)
UNITED STATES COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA.
NORFOLK DIVISION.
In the Matter of John M. Riley, Bank
rupt.
Case No. 674.
In Bankruptcy.
Announcement
Having purchased the Coffee Shop and refinish
ing the interior of the building, 1 wash to announce
that we will be open for business
Saturday, November 24th
under new management.
Our bill of fare will include, Chile, Hamburger,
Coney Island Red Hots and Sandwiches of all kinds.
Mrs. I. C. James
VOLUNTARY PETITION.
On this 20th day of November. A.
D. 1928, on filing and reading the pe
tition of the above named bankrupt
for his discharge herein, it is
ORDERED, that the 2Gth day of
December, A. D. 1928, be and the same
is hereby fixed as the date on or be
fore which all creditors of, and all
other persons interested in said estate
and in the matter of the discharge in
bankruptcy of the said bankrupt shall,
if they desire to oppose the same, file
in my said office in Norfolk, Nebraska,
in said district, their appearance, in
writing, in opposition to the granting
of said discharge, and also, within ten
days thereafter, file in my said office
specifications of the grounds of said
opposition.
WITNESS my hand thereto, at my
office in Norfolk, Nebraska, the day
and date herein first above written.
FORREST LEAR,
2G-1 Referee of Bankruptcy.
(First publication Nov. 8.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
William Bartels, Plaintiff, vs. Feri
nand G. Berg, Charles Boon, Naomi
Boon, Ben Fidler, Jessie Fidler, and
John Mitchell, Defendants.
Notice To Nonresident Defendants.
TO Ferdinand G Berg, Charles Boon.
Naomi Boon, Ben Fidler and Jessie
Fidler, Impleaded with John Mitch
ell, Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 5th day of Novem
ber, 1928, Plaintiff William Bartels,
filed his petition against you in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
of Holt County, Nebraska, asking the
Popular Songs to be Used
as Themes for Scenarios
-Julia.
Shas/ell
*rtyou tW-irtj oj mt to - mjht*_Tho #*Ve dhjt-«4 a-parf, Ami *t>li inywha!
Famous Motion Picture
i Critic Presents New
Idea
New York City.—The impor
tance of a popular song as the
musical theme for a motion pic
ture is emphasized by Julia V.
Shawell, who under the name cf
Betty Colfax is motion picture
critic of the New York E.e:
Graphic, the paper that rc::; ;d
the highest metropolitan rath
for its movie criticism?.
“A sonjr hit associated i h
film is just as effi •
musical hit in a Bro
vue or operetta,” f.I
(declares. “The time v i
.when a cinema prodiu
aider the special and «'
musical accompanimi
dim as essential as trood t:
“And^the next .step wil I be
that of writing motion pictures
around popular hits as thpmes.
Indeed, I have a song to suggest
to some producer. It is, ‘Are You
Thinking of Me Tonight?’ which
tells a complete story and would
make a corking scenario.
“Songs and movies are so
closely connected that they are
similar in their purpose and ef
fect. In a season when intense
love plots prove most popular
with screen audiences, the same
tesla is shown in songs wrhich
mr.Uo a hit. In an era when
c- i’.v comedy or light romance
. la on the screen, the situa
t'c" I the same over the eoun
: :o sheet music is sold.
4 ‘ Ir.:r songs and pictures
' public sentiment or
i.bey reflect it, they are
i ho important and
be c krewn mediums of public
jtm~ •'■amen and mass expj^joit’'
forecl .'sura of a real estate mortgage
upon the Northwest Quarter (NWV4)
of Section Twenty-one (21), Town
ship Thirty-three (33) North, Range
Thirteen (13), West of the 6th P. M.
in Holt County, Nebraska, which mort
gage was recorded in Book 139, Page
114 of records of said County.
1 hat default has been made in the
payment of principal and interest
thereon and there is now due and ow
ing on said mortgage the sum of
$354.50. Plaintiff claims that the lien
of said mortgage is superior to the
rights, interest, lien or title of each
and all defendants and that it is a first
lien on said premises. Plaintiff asks
that the property be sold and the pro
ceeds be applied to the payment of the
amount owing on said mortgage.
For a more specific statement of
plaintiff’s cause of action you are
referred to said petition.
You are required to appear and an
swer said petition on or before the
17th day of December, 1928, or default
will be entered against you as prayed.
Dated this 5th day of November,
1928.
WILLIAM BARTELS,
Plaintiff.
By W. V. STEUTEVILLE,
24-4 Atttorney for Plaintiff.
John N. Stauffer
City Dray Line
Dray and Transfer
Piano Moving. Phone 325
O’Neill Nebraska
I THE
O’NEILL ABSTRACT
COMPANY
I —Compiles—
“Abstract of Title”
The only complete set of Ab
I stract Books in Holt County.
DR. L. A. CARTER
PHYSICIAN AND SURG30N
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
One block South 1st Natl. Bank.
-Phone 72
O'NEILL :: NEBRASKA
Dr. C. H. Lubker
Douglas Methods
Phone 316, O’Neill, Neb.
I BUY HIDES, WOOL AND
METAL.
First door west of Beha hotel.
M. J. LYDON, O’Neill
_Telephone 227J.
_A
Graduate Veterinarian
H. L. BENNETT
Phone 304. Day or Night.
O’Neill, Nebraska
Overland Trucking
Service
Day or Night Phone 44
Await Spengler
Uhl Brothers
DRAY AND TRANSFER
Heavy Hauling: Specialties.
Service at any tine.
Phones—302—288
W. F. FINLEY, M. D. j
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska |
DR. J. P. GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to
disease of the eye and cor
rect fitting of glasses.