Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Ma «ser
■atered at the postoffice at O’Neill.
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
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ere made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
MRS. DENNIS HANLEY.
Mrs. Dennis Hanley, a resident of
Holt county for over fifty years, pass
ed away at her home in the north
eastern part of this city Friday,
March 1st, following an illness of
about ten weeks of influenza and com
plications.
Mary Devaney was born in Easkey
County, Sligo, Ireland, January 1,
1866. She was united in marriage to
Dennis Hanley in Scranton, Pennsyl
vania, January 6, 187(1. She came to
O’Neill with her husband in May, 1878.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanley located upon a
homestend three miles north and one
miles west of O’Neill where they made
their home until about fourteen years
ago when they came to O’Neill and
built themselves a home. Mr. Hanley
passed away in July, 1927,
Mrs. Hanley was one of the pioneer
women of this county; she endured
the hardships and privation suffered
by the sturdy settlers who were in
strumental in the upbuilding of this
country. She was a lady who enjoyed
a wide circle of friends.
Those who are left to mourn the
loss of their mother are Miss Martha
who has remained at home and cared
for her mother; P. J. Hanley, Port
land, Oregon; James H. Hanley, Miss
Mary Hanley, John Hanley, Omaha;
D. C. Hanley, Spokane, Washington.
All of the children were present ex
cepting John, of Omaha, who was con
fined in a hospital.
The funeral services were held from
St. Patrick’s church, Tuesday morn
ing, conducted by Father Leahy.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for the many acts of kind
ness shown us during the illness and
following the death of our dear
mother.
The Hanley Children.
ELMER H. ROUSE
Elmer H. Rouse was born April 3,
180fi, in Genesee County, Michigan,
He came to Holt County, Nebraska,
in the spring of 1880, at the age of
fourteen and1 has since resided in the
vicinity of his death.
He suffered for several years with
heart trouble, which was the immediate
cause of his death on March 2, 1929.
For several days after he was stricken
during his last ill ness it was thought
he might rally, but in spite of all that
medical science and loving hands could
do, he failed to respond.
He was married to Lucinda Good
sell, January 6, 1892. To this union
seven children were born, two of which
Tires for the new Ford
$
are specially made
to give long wear
WHEN the new Ford was de
signed, it was immediately
apparent that a new tire
would have tq be made to
match the car's perform
ance. It was distinctly a new
problem, for here was a car
with quicker acceleration,
greater speed and more
braking efficiency than any
car of similar size or weight.
So that every Ford owner
taight be assured of maxi
mum tire mileage at the low
est cost, the Ford Motor
Company devoted many
months to research and
experiment in conjunc
tion with the leading tire
manufacturers.
As a result, certain defi
nite specifications were de
veloped for tires for the new
Ford. These specify cords of
certain strength and texture,
a large volume of tread and
side-wall rubber, sturdy non
skid design, and reinforced
plies for protection against
bruise breaks — all the
strong features of construc
tion formerly considered
for only the largest tires.
Great care also was taken
to secure the best ridingqual
ities in connection with the
transverse springs
and the Houdaiilc
shock absorbers.
Though the Ford tires are
designated as 30 x 4.50,
they have the resiliency and
air space of much larger
tires because of the drop
center rim of the steel-spoke
wheels.
For best results, the tires
on the new Ford should be
kept inflated to an air pres
sure of 35 pounds and
checked regularly to insure
this pressure all the time.
This is important. Low in
flation breaks down the side
walls of a tire. By causing
overheating, it also destroys
the rubber that acts as an
insulation, with consequent
separation of the cord.
At the end of each 5000
miles, when you have the
front wheels packed with
grease, it is a good plan to
have the wheel alignment
checked. This will prevent
premature wear.
When punctures come, as
they will with any tire, you
will find the Ford dealer
particularly well-equipped
to make repairs quickly and
at small cost. See him, too,
for replacements. Then
you will be sure of getting
tires built specially for the
Ford car according
to definite Ford
specifi cations.
Ford Motor Company
Mellor Motor Co.
Ford Dealers
Phone 16 O’Neill, Neb.
_________
were called in infancy.
Besides his wife he leaves to mourn
: his departure five children; one son,
Horace, Meek, Nebraska; Mrs. Laura
Wyant, O’Neill, Nebraska; Mrs. Ag
nes Johnson, Spencer, Nebraska; Mrs.
Hazel Langan Agee Nebraska, and
Mrs. Minnie Sanders, Opportunity, Ne.
braska; one brother, Alphonso, O’Neill,
Nebraska, one sister, Mrs. Frank
Griffith, Meek, Nebraska.
He was a devoted husband and
father and a sincere friend to all who
knew him intimately.
The funeral services were held Mon
day March 4, in Marquette Chapel at
two o’clock, conducted by Rev. O. A.
Fortune. Burial was made in the
Marquette cemetery.
—
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The Final Holt County Spelling con
test will be held at the O’Neill High
School Auditorium on Friday evening,
March 15th, at 7:30 p. m. Admission.
20c and 30c. Everybody is welcome.
The winner of first place in oral
spelling and the winner of second
place in oral will be given a free trip
to South Sioux City in April to enter
the Inter-State Spelling Contest and
the winner of first place in oral spell
ing and the winner of second place in
written spelling will be given a free
trip to Lincoln to enter the state con
test at the State Fair.
The winnerof of first place in oral
spelling will be sent to Omaha World
Herald Contest at Omaha. All win
ners will also receive pins or medals.
HEREFORD SALE MARCH 14th.
The annual spring Hereford Cattle
Sale will be made at the sale pavilion
Norfolk, Nebraska, on Thursday,
March 14th. The sale will include
eighty head of registered Hereford
bulls and females. Most of the sixty
five bulls selling are of breeding age
and farmers and breeders will have
an opportunity of selecting high class
herd bulls in this sale. An excellent
lot of cows, with calves at side, and
heifers are in the same lineup. Mrs.
Charles Corkle and Sons of Tilden sell
a very choice lot of bulls sired by An
xiety 44th and Blanchard Jr. They
are thickset, heavy-boned cattle of the
ideal beef type. F. L. Wilkerson and
Sons of Laurel sell some top bulls and
females. A. G. Clark of Craig sells
five strong aged bulls. R. H. Morti
mer of Madison sells some splendid
young bulls of Good Donald, Don Ar
thur and Beau Brummel breeding. H.
J. Peters of Scribner consigns some
select bulls and famales by Double
Astri. Venjohn Bros, of Wisner, Paul
Bize, of Julian, Walter Muhs, of Stan
ton and Weinrich and Sons of Osmond,
each consign some top buls. Those in.
terested in better Hereford cattle
should attend this sale. It is an an
nual event and the breeders selling
cattle in this sale reserve their best
for it. Write for the catalog, address
ing Charles Conkle. Sale Manager,
Norfolk. Nebr. Remember the date.
—Thursday, March 14
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.
G. W\ Lush had a good sale Thurs
day.
P. A. Grass and wife autoed to
O’Neill Thursday.
Mrs. Munson Stewart spent Monday
with Mtr. Frank Snyder.
Ralph Prill returned home from
Iowa Monday of last week.
Edward Grass moved to the Lowel
Murhpy place south of Page last Fri
day.
Dolores Pierson is spending the
week with her Grandparents near
Chambers.
The R. 11. Murray’s sale Monday
was a good one; everything bringing a
good price.
George Zeller’s moved on the Miles’
plaoe where George will farm during
the summer.
Buv Wanser bought the R. H. Mur
ray corn and had several teams haul
ing Tuesday.
Earl Piersons moved down near
Creighton Friday. Earl will still work
for Buv. Wanser.
Lura Grass came home Friday to
spepd> the week end with the home
folks; she returned to Wayne Sunday.
The young people of Pleasant Val
ley gave a surprise party on Jay Lush
February 23, which was greatly en
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Snyder spent Sun
day with the George Fink family at
Ewing.
Mrs. Herman Dimmitt entertained
the N. O. K. club Friday; a dainty
luncheon was served and a good time
was enjoyed. Mrs. Sawyer was a
guest of the club.
About 58 young people gathered at
the Jessie Kelly home Saturday even
ing; the occasion being a shower on
the newly wedded couple. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Friday evening about nine or ten
families gave Mrs. G. W. Lush a
pleasant surprise as they gathered
there for a good time; games were
played during the evening; a lunch
was served at midnight. All had a
good time and regret that Mrs. Lush
will soon be leaving us; we all wish
them success in their new home at
Plainview.
MAJOR AND MRS. A. C. TIPTON
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY
(Daily Sun. Gainsville, Florida.)
As a compliment to their house
guest. Miss Burnadette Brennan, Ma
jor and Mrs. A. C. Tipton entertained
at a delightful dinner party at the
Golf and Country club proceeding the
military hall held last night. Tables
were arranged in the tea room where
wild flowers were used artistically as
decorations. Miss Brennan was lovely
in a gown of gold ehantilly Ince, made
bouffant, with slash how of golden
color satin across the back. Seated at
the tables were Cant, and Mrs. White
head. Capt. a"d Mrs. Beel. Cent, and
Mrs. Barco, Capt. and Mrs. Hepner,
Cant. Yon. Mrs. Hariette Clemmer.
Capt. Alexander. Mrs. Loew of Jack
sonville, Mr. Godwin.
NOTICE TO FEDERAL
INCOME TAXPAYERS
For the convenience of those who
are required by law to file Federal In
come Tax Returns, a Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue will be at O'Neill
Nebraska, on March 9 and 11, 1929, to
assist taxpayers in preparing their re
turns. No charge will be made for
this service. The matter of filing your
Income Tax Return should be given
immediate attention, in order to avoid
penalty and interest.
PHILLIP SIMMONS WRITES
FROM HONOLULU, HAWAII
The following letter was received
by Sheridan Simmons from his son,
Phillip, who is a First Class Private
in the 13th, F. A., and is now located
in Schofield Barracks, Honolulu; he
enlisted in Omaha in June, 1927, and
sailed for Honolulu in July of the same
year. He enlisted for three years.
Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii,
February 24, 1929:
Dear Dad: The job I have now surely
keeps me busy, but I like it; 1 have
charge of all athletics in the regiment.
We have some swell sports over here,
right now we have boxing, track, bas
ket ball, soccor and baseball going, so
it keeps a person busy, but it makes
the time go faster and that is what I
want so I can soon be back in the
states. 1 think I will be located ir«
North Dakota or Oklahoma on my
next hitch, and that will be in fifteen
months from now; then I will be able
to come home once a year on furlough.
Young Clark Hough is here in the
11th F. A., and Dick Stearns in in the
8th F. A.; it sure seems good to see
some one from home after being gone
this long. I just ran across them by
accident.
P. F. C. Phillip S. Simmons, Jr.,
13th F. A. Battery E.
FROZEN BODY OF
MAN IDENTIFIED AS
PIERSON, IOWA, YOLTH
(South Sioux City Eagle.)
W. M. Davis and M. V. Levis ofj
Pierson, Iowa, last evening identified
the body of a man supposedly found
frozen to death on Monday afternoon
in the wooded tract of land near
Crystal lake, about a quarter of a
mile southwest from the junction road
leading into Gateway bea<h. Mr.
Davis is a brother and Mr. Lewis a
brother-in-law of the dead man, and
they came here on reading a descrip
tion of him.
Mr. Davis, the dead man, was 24 \
years old and was on his way to Wis-1
ner to work on a farm commencing;
March 1, for Gus Kruger, whom he
had worked for two years past.
Davis, who has been spending the win.
ter at Pierson, Iowa, in the home of
his sister, Mrs. M. P. Lewis, left there
two weeks ago last Tuesday to visit
anotherj^ister at Persia, Iowa, Mrs. S.
P. Larrison. From there he intended
to go to Wisner. Nothing had been
heard of him since leaving his sister’s
home at Pierson, other than a week
ago last Thursday he ate his supper
in the home of Irvin Clark at Sioux
City, an old acquaintance.
John Early and Thomas Mace, farm
ers, discovered the body Monday af
ternoon when they were hunting rab
bits in a wood tract at the north end
of Crystal lake. The body was partly
covered with snow and was in a small
gully in a piece of brush about half a
mile from federal state highway No.
20.
It was in a reclining position against
a log, as if it had been lain there.
When the dead man left Pierson, ac
cording to his relatives, he had over
$125 in his possession, and all that
was found in his pockets were a work
mitten, a can of Prince Albert smok
ing tobacco, a nickle and an advertis
ing pencil from the Farmers Co-Oper
ative company at Haskins.
The identification card in his card
case has been removed, which his rela
tives said he always carried1.
An autopsy was held but his stom
ach showed no sign of poison or alco
hol.
WASHDAYS are now
WASH-HOURS
on the FARM
I rfSHE many advantages that a Maytag has over other
1 I washers are advantages that are available to any
\ A farm home because the Maytag gives you your
choice of power —gasoline or ^Tectridty.
*
Q Far homes with eUs- U
tricily, the Maytag la
oi liable with electric ^
' motor.
Write or Phone for a
Free Washing
Try the Maytag in your own
home. If it doesn’t sell it
self, don’t keep it. Deferred
Payments you’ll never miss.
The Maytag does the
average farm washing in
an hour or two and what
farm wife would not appre
ciate the economy of the
life-lasting cast-aluminum
tub; the saving in clothes
by the gentle water wash
ing action oPthe gyratator;
the saving in time and labor
effected by the new Roller
Water Remover that wrings
everything evenly dry and
spares the buttons?
Only the Maytag
has the Gasoline
Multi-Motor
This modern, high-grade
engine is made for the Maytag
by The Maytag Company—
the world’s largest producers of
single-cylinder gasoline engines.
It is a simple, sturdy, smooth
running, reliable power plant.
A thrust of the pedal starts it.
It is so compact that it is in
terchangeable with the electric
motor by removing only four
bolts.
Maytag
Ra Wo Programs
KDKA, Pittsburgh, Tues,
Wed., 10 00 P M. WCCO,
Minora oo!la.Fri., 8:30 P.M
KEX, I'ortlaml.Ore-.Tuee,,
110 P M. WBAP, Fort
Worth, Mon.. 138 P. II.
W'BZ A, Boston, Spriaet*etd,
Frl., 7 '0 P M. CFCA,
Toronto. Can.. Tuee, 7.10
P.M. WHT,Chicago, Tues.,
W'*<1., thur., Frl.. Sat.,
wool’. M. KNX.Loe An
grier, Wed.. 7:00 P M
KFRC, San Francisco,
Tuee . 7:00 P. M. KM OX,
St. Louis. Tues.. Thur..
Fat.. 10:55 A. M. KSL.
Salt Lake City. Mon., 7:50
P.M. KLZ, l>euvcr. Thur.,
t:OC T. M.
Han't datiguaied at* Siam
dttad Tint* mi timitant maimed.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY
Newton, Iowa
Founded 1893
Permanent Northwestern Factory
Branch, Maytag Building—C?5 Wash
ington Ave., North Minneapolis, Minn.
Jilummum cWasher
■ !
A. E. SPITTLER MAYTAG CO.
H. W. TOMLINSON, REP., O’NEILL
Ewing -.. A. E. Spittler Maytag Co.
Atkinson Johns Electric
__ 20-M-M
His relatives report he was a young
man of good habits, did not drink or
carouse, and they are at loss for his
appearance where the body wras found
The body will be shipped to Inman
today for burial from the Otto E.
Kuk funeral parlors, where it was
viewed by hundreds before identifica
tion was made. The dead man’s father
resides at Inman.
It certainly is a mysterious case and
needs some investigation. It is high
ly probable the young man was lured
across the river by some Sioux City
toughs, although no marks of violence
were on the body.
Mothers Day. Easter Sunday. Now
is the time to come in and have Miss
Rustemeyer take your Photos. The
nicest gift you can give at these spec
ial days. Don’t forget the Frames,
Moldings and Kodak Departments al
ways at your service.—O’Neill Photo
Company. 41-2
[impression on IS
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Idoesnt MEAN B
| have to srr B
: riRG THE FARM PAY - - _l> ultL Mac Economy
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boughtthat nev ,
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j I*TOlD YOU 1
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YESJTiQ, Hm!vK, ,^K)D Pfi SATISFIED
THAT YOU ATI P VaS A GOOD ONE.
TKAT LCV-IDOVN "BO/v 61) PE MAKciS1
LOAD IN 6 ETAS? £ A FOA >\ 6 AN DT h fi
HIGH DRIVE VHCElS MAKE EASY VTRK
FORTKE KOROL'S. Mo QUESTION BUT
vk at The John Deere does a better
JOB OF 5PR FAD! NG. TH AT "BcATTR ON
TheaxleTfetaTjhE is a dandy* a
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~ Warner&Sons
1 O’Neill, Nebr.
t_A; thir.MoreGel Q UALSTY S E P^V i C E