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.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4. 6
and 8 are charged for oh a basis of
26 cents an inch (one column wide)
per week; on Page 1 the charge is
40 cents an inch per week. Local ad
vertisements, 10 cents per line first
insertion, subsequent insertions 6
cents per line.
LOCAL NEWS.
The Frontier has beautiful new line
of Christmas Greeting cards.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Strong Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Iru Pendergast, of
Plainview, were guests at the Walter
Warner home Sunday.
Ewing Advocate: A son was born
Tuesday, November 13t,h, to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ruterbories,
Stuart Advocate: A baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Seger on
Monday, November 12, 1928.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Curtis were
visiting with their son Lyle and
family in Sioux City over Sunday.
B. T. Winchell drove to Norfolk to
day to visit with his daughter, Miss
Beryl, who is in the Lutheran hospi
tal.
Forest Smith male a business trip
to points in South Dakota, Wednes
day, in the interest of the Pontiac car
for which he is a salesman.
Mrs. Anna Swain, of Rapid City,
South Dakota, came laRt Monday for
a visit with her nephew, D. H. Clauson
and with relatives at Inman.
II. W. Tomlinson, the Maytag wash
ing machine salesman, says that Joe
Shollmeyer and family are among the
late purchasers of the famous May
tag washers.
The general meeting of the Woman’s
Club will be held at club rooms Wed
nesday, November 28th. There will
be a report of the state convention
and a club tea.
J. P„ Gallagher received five cans of
perch and five cans of bass from the
state fish car this morning. The fish,
which were all fingerlings, were placed
in the Elkhorn.
Ewing Advocate: Elden Borden,
who has been in Kensett, Iowa, for
several weeks visited his parents from
Tuesday until Thursday and then went
to his home in O’Neill.
Miss Thelma Davey was taken to the
Lutheran “hospital in Norfolk last
Mondny where she submitted to an
operation for appendicitis. We under
stand that she is getting along nicely.
Mrs. L. A. Simonson, Mrs. B. A.
Connor and Mrs. Ralph McElvain re
turned home the latter part of last
week from a three weeks’ visit to
points in the eastern part of the state.
They visited with Mr. und Mrs. George
McCarthy at Superior, and with rela
tives at Aurora and Lincoln.
I The Frontier has beautiful new line
of Christmas Greeting cards.
Miss Marie Bruegman visited with
friends in Norfolk Sunday.
Mrs. Will Clauson, of Meek, is re
covering from a recent illness.
Meusel Brothers are the owner of a
new Pontiac which they purchased
last Saturday.
Jim Kennedy, resident of the south
western part of the county is serious
ly ill at the home of Clark Hough in
the northwestern part of the city.
Will Mohr, formerly of Spencer, hut
now a resident of Rapid City, South
Dakota, has been in O’Neill this week
attending court. Mr. Mohr is now
operating a sheep ranch near Rapid
City and is doing nicely.
Sam Thompson is arranging to open
a card room and lunch counter in the
(Joel Parker building which he re
oently dealt for in South O’Neill.
Sam has a nice cosy room all fixed
up where he can serve his patrons.
Mrs. Nellie Froelich and Mrs. E. T.
Campbell went to Omaha Sunday
morning w'here Mrs. Froelich is re
ceiving treatment at St. Cathedine’s
hospital. Mrs. Campbell is expected
home today. Mrs. Froelich is report
ed to be improving from a form of
paralysis.
T. L. Hall, a plumber, of Fremont,
Nebraska, was in O’Neill over Sunday
looking after business matters. Mr.
Hall recently traded for the Mander
ville farm two miles north and four
miles east of O’Neill. Possession will
be given on December 1st. Mr. Hall
and family expect to move to the farm
March 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Newman and
their little daughter Edna, experinced
what might easily have been a serious
accident last Monday morning two
miles west of Lynch when a spindal
bolt broke on their Ford sedan; the
car plunged down fifteen foot embank
ment onto the railroad right-of-way.
No one was injured beyond a number
of bruises. The glass in the car was
broken. Mr. and Mrs. Newman were
enroute to O’Neill where Mr. Newman
is serving on the jury. H. VV. Tomlin
son went over and brought them to
O’Neill. They have been visiting at
the Tomlinson home this week.
NEBRASK A TO RETAIN
FEDERAL HIGHWAY 20
Board Decides Against Rerouting
Through South Dakota.
MAIN BLACK HILLS ROAD
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 15. No change
will be made in the routing of United
States highway 20, which is the only
east and west trans-state highway in
northern Nebraska, Roy Cochran, sec
retary of the public works depart
ment, said today on his return from
the annual meeting of the American
Association of State Highway Officials,
j in Chicago.
| A strong effort has been made by
towns in South Dakota to obtain a
| rerouting of the highway through
South Dakota. Cochran has opposed
the change.
The highway enters Nebraska at
Sioux City and goes west through
O’Neill. Ainsworth, Valentine, Gor
don, Chadron, leaving the state west
of Harrison. It carries the bulk of
the traffic from the east to the Black
Hills and west to Casper, Wyoming.
Although it has not been gravel sur
faced throughout its entire length, the
work is proceeding rapidly and prob
ably will be completed within another
year.
The executive committee of the
American Association of Highway
Officials has the authority for locating
federal highways. Nebraska now has
representation on that body through
the appointment of Cochran as a mem
ber. Mr. Cochran was elected vice
president of the association for the
middle west division.
Service on Sale Bills—The Frontier.
Prepare Now For
Thanksgiving Day
Place your order at the Quality Store—
Cranberries Lettuce, Celery, Oysters, Onions,
Radishes, Tomatoes, Cauliflower,
Asparagus, Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit,
Grapes, Also Nuts, Figs, Dates,
Cider, Candy.
Mrs. Susie Horiskey
Phone 19
O’Neill, Nebraska
DIRECTIONS FOR
CANNING MEAT
Home killed meat which is to bo
1 coined must be well chilled first.
Tenderness and flavor improve if the
meat can be aged one to two weeks
before it is canned. Meat which has
been frozen should be completely
thawed before canning. The following
directions for canning are easily fol
lowed: Cut the meat in pieces or
strips that will fit into the jars. Do
not roll it in flour. Sear the meat in
! the oven in hot fat or boiling water
and pack it into hot, tested jars. Fill
i the jars with boiling hot stock or
water. Seal the jars tightly and pro
cess them for three hours or more.
The water should cover the jars com
pletely all the time. Processing
should continue for three hours at
1000 feet elevation, three hours and
! twenty at 2000 feet, and twenty min
utes longer for each additional thous
and feet of elevation. If a pressure
! canner is used, the meat should be
processed an hour at fifteen pounds
j pressure.
A COINCIDENCE OF NAMES.
As a result of the election we now
have seven women in Congress, where
we formerly had four. Curiously
enough, but without the slightest sig
nificance, the three new ones are all
named Ituth —Ruth Bryan Owen,
Flarida; Ruth Hanna McCormick, Il
linois; and Ruth Pratt, New York.
The first is a daughter of the late
William J. Bryan and the second a
daughter of the late Mark Hanna.
While Mrs. Pratt might not be able to
claim such distinguished antecedents,
she has made more than a local repu
tation for herself as a member of the
New York Board of Aldermen.—M.
E. Tracy in New York Tribune.
JERRY J. KANE.
Jerry J. Kane was born in Jackson,
California, August 7, 1880, and de
parted this life November 15, 1928.
At the age of six years, death claim
ed his mother, three years later the
father passed away, leaving two small
children, the youngest of the family,
orphans, seven having preeeeded them
in death. After the father’s death,
Jerry, hi?, sister and nephew, also an
orphan, was sent to Nebraska to make
their home with relatives.
As Jerry grew to early manhood,
he wishes to visit his place of birth,
which he did.
He enlisted in the World War at
Goldfield, Nevada, and was honorably
discharged at Camp Lewis, Washing
ton.
In June, 1920, he was united in mar
riage with Reba M. Toster. To this
union were born two children, Mar
garet Louise, age seven, Reba M., age
three, who with his sister, Mrs. Wm.
Cuddy, two nieces, Margaret and
Mary Cuddy, four nephews, John,
Clement and Joe Cuddy, of O’Neill,
Nebraska, Charles Hicks, of Clear
mont, Wyoming, mourn his death.
His wife having preceeded him in
death three years ago.
Since the death of his wife he and
his two small daughters have made
their home with his sister, Mrs. Wm.
j Cuddy.
Jerry Kane was well known in this
! country, and respected by all who
knew him. His friends were number
ed by his acquaintance, who mourn
his sad and untimely death.
The funeral services were held from
the Catholic church of Emmet, Ne
braska, Rev. M. F. Byrne, officiating.
Burial was made in St. Joseph’s cem
etery, Atkinson. Nebraska.
CARD OF THANKS.
We shall always remember with
gratitude the kindness of our many
friends and neighbors during our
snd bereavement. Also the teachers
of the public school, and for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cuddy
and family.
SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS.
O’Neill, Oct. 30, 1928, 10 a. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant
to adjournment. All members pres
ent, but Skidmore. Board called to
order by the Chairman. Minutes for
September 29. 1928, read and approv
ed.
On motion the bond of T. F. Math
ews as road overseer in District No.
: 25, Shields Township, was approved.
The following claims were audited
and approved and on motion allowed
on the General fund:
John C. Gallagher $90.00
Grace Joyce 104.17
E. F. Porter 177.21
Margaret Sullivan 90.00
Ed Jones 25.00
Elizabeth Eggleston 90.00
Edith J. Davidson .... 90.00
Mrs. Luella A. Parker 205.28
C. C. Bergstrom 50.00
Peter W. Duffy 50.00
0. J. Malone 183.33
| Harry Bowen 110.00
iVera L. James 90.00
Ira H. Moss 183.33
i Della Harnish 90.00
; Dorothy Enright 90.00
j Inez O’Connell 91.00
C. C. Rergstrom 148.50
Peter W. Duffy . 109.90
i Petition for county road by Herb
I Jensen signed by 38 land owners was
presented to the board and on motion
j the board decided to go as a committee
of the whole and view the proposed
j county road and to take the matter
up at the next meeting of the board.
At 12 o’clock Noon on motion board
adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m.
JUMIN SULLIVAN. Chairman.
E. F. PORTER. Clerk.
O’Neill Oct. 30, 1928, 1 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present but Skid
more.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
The board spent some time in con
sultation with Mr. O’Connell repre
sentative of the Omaha Road Equip
ment Co. in reference to buyinp a
tractor.
Mr. Heeb and Mr. Gallapher ap
i peared before the board in the matter
(Continued cn pape five.)
Can You Get This Service
When You Send Away for Tires?
Will they demount your old tire—mount the new
one—and inflate it to the correct pressure?
Will they examine your rims to see that they are
free from rust, to check your wheel alignment to
make sure every tire on your car has a chance to
deliver its full quota of miles?
Will they inspect your tires at regular intervals for
tread cuts and minor injuries?
Will they come to your aid—in a hurry—if you ever
need help on the road?
We’ll leave the answer to you.
And when you’ve guessed it, come in and let us
save you some money on Goodyear Tires PLUS
Goodyear Service.
.
•• ' - •
Mellor Motor Co.
Ford Dealers ’Phone 16 O’Neill, Nebraska
THE ONLY ONE BETWEEN
OMAHA AND DENVER
_
t
Reaches Farmers Same Day Printed
This is one of the strong features
! of Journal service—the ability to sup
ply its ’■eaders with either a morning
or evening newspaper.
The fact that you live on a rural
; route prevents your getting the even
ing Journal on the same day that it
is published, but the Morning Journal
will reach you promptly on the day of
publication.
The State Journal of Lincoln is the
only morning newspaper printed be
tween Omaha and Denver and the only
one able to deliver a real “Today’s
Paper Today’’ on rural routes.
The Journal is the only complete
newspaper publishing plant in this
territory and the only one printing
editorials daily after 5 p. m.
Nebraskans look to Lincoln, the
Capital city, and the State Journal for
the best state news.
Mail your name to us with $1.00
and we will send you a trial subscrip
tion. or better yet order for a whole
year. The regular year rate is $4.00
daily, $.6.00 with Sunday. Don’t give
money to strangers, order direct.
Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
CLEARANCE SALE
) ■
Brand New
PONTIAC
SIXES
Reduced to
2-DOOR SEDAN
COUPE OR
ROADSTER
To reduce our stocks of Pontiac Sixes, enjoy six-cylinder performance and
we have lowered the prices of all current Fisher bodies at such sensational
models S150, making it possible to buy cost!
a brand new Pontiac for as little as $.‘)95.
Small down payments—easy monthly
Never before has such a six been of- terms. Your old car taken in trade
fered at such low prices! And never tome in and choose your car today’
have buyers had such an opportunity to Such bargains can’t last long!
~ 0 , OLD PRICE NEW PRICE
2-Door Sedan. $715 $595
Coupe .-.-..-..-.- 745 595
Sport Roadster . 745 59
,,!hju')°".-.-.-.775 625 ,
4-I>oor Sedan . 825 675
Sport Landau Sedan .. 875 725
ALL PRICES F. O. B. PONTIAC PLUS DELIVERY CHARGES
Smith & Warner Motor Co.
Dealers, O’Neill, Nebr.
