A*
,vot
\C»*
, *oc
\&*
The
Frontier.
VOLUME XLIX.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929.
NO. 44.
DREAM
OF LOVE
Royal Theatre, O'Neill
Sunday and Monday
March 31 and April 1
Fred Niblo’s production with Joan Crawford. Nils Asther and
Aileen Pringle. An actress whose love swayed thrones here has the
white light of truth thrown on herlife!
Beautiful Joan Crawford will sweep you off your feet as the maid
who rises from obscurity to conquer the heart of the world!
Revolution, intrigue, glamorous romance! It must be seen!
LOCAL NEWS.
Anton Toy is on the sick list.
John Kersenbrock has been on the
sick list this week.
The county board of supervisors are
in session this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasley drove
to Omaha Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy Hubbard, of Cham
bers, went to Omaha last Sunday.
John and Charles Berger, of Op
portunity, are each driving new Ford
sedans.
The library will be closed for a
short time while the building is being
redecorated.
R. R. Morrison has been confined to
biB home a couple of days this week
on account of illness.
W. G. Beha is driving a new Gra
ham-Paige which he purchased of J.
M. Seybold last week.
A. Marcellus has been driving the
O’Neill-Neligh bus this week while the
regular bus is being overhauled.
Mrs. Robert Smith returned to the
hospital at Norfolk Monday afternoon
where she is receiving treatment for
infection caused by the removal of a
tooth. *!tifili
A Kansas City company expect to
hold a fire truck demonstration in
O’Neill the latter part of next week.
Ross E. Harris, Rev. O. A. Fortune,
F. J. Sexsmith and H. B. Burch drove
to Sioux City to see the Passion Play
last Friday.
Mrs. W. H. LaPage, of Omaha, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ritts and with her
sister, Mrs. S. L. Thompson.
Ted Arnold has decided to close the
laundry next Saturday. Mr. Arnold
says that the business will not warrant
the continuance at this time.
Mrs. Ida Bartunik, proprietoress of
the Pioneer Bus LineB, was in O’Neill
the first of the week arranging to start
the bus lines in the near future.
Ralph Brown celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary Monday after
noon by inviting several of his school
mates to his home. A lunch of sand
wiches, ice cream and cake were serv
ed by his mother, Mrs. Cecil Brown.
Clarence and Harold Zimmerman
drove to Hastings Saturday evening,
returning the following evening. The
boys spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman and j
with Mrs. Harold Zimmerman and
children.
SATURDAY
Our One Day
Hosiery Sale
Women’s Full Fashioned Pure
Silk Hose, $1.00
Women’s Pure Silk Hose, 79c
(Silk From Top To Toe)
Children’s Fancy Rayon Hose
(7-8 Length—Cuff Top)
45c
Children’s Fancy Ribbed
Stockings, 19c
Bowen’s
Variety Store
The YV. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. I
Ethel Oleson on Tuesday, Apr:l 2nd,
jut 3:00 p. m. Everybody cordially in
vited.
John Conard, of Emmet, purchased,,
the Emmet Telephone Company, of |
Ross E. Harris last Monday. He will |
assume possession on April 1st.
Charles Hough, a son, and Ruben
Ward, a nephew', both of Correction- t
villo, Iowa, came last Friday for a
couple of days’ visit with Clark Hough^ :
who is ill. »';4 ; J
Mrs. F. C. (Jatz and daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Vincent, returned Saturday from
a two weeks’ visit at the home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. F. G. Clift
I at Long Pine.
The Easter Cantatta will be pre-j
! sented at the Presbyterian church Sun-*
, day evening. A very interesting pro- -
gram has been arranged; the public is I,
invited to be present. I j
Clark Hough, accompanied by hia j <
sons, Leslie and William, drove over!,
to Canistota, South Dakota, to see thoji
healer. He returned home Tuesday! ]
evening much encouraged. i
Mrs. M. A. Summers, residing in the
eastern part of the county, was called
to Blair, Nebraska, Wednesday, by the '
critical illness of her mother, Mrs. 1
Cruickshank, who is ninety-three years :
old. - I
Miss Anna Toy invited several of
her friends to her home Monday even
ing to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary. A lunch was served by
her sisters, Miss Nellie and Miss Helen
Toy.
l ne nousenoiu guuus ui r. i*.
WTieeler, formerly manager of the In
;erstate Power Co., in O’Neill, were
shipped to Lincoln the first of the
week, where Mr. Wheeler is now lo 1
:ated.
The Rebekah lodge of this city en
tertuined their Assembly President,
Mrs. Amy Conger, of Loup City, Ne
braska, last Saturday evening. Mrs.!
Conger gave a very interesting talk.'
Luncheon was served.
The Thiesen Brothers, road con
tractors, who began work on the
O’Neill-Bartlett road south of O'Neill
last week are moving the dirt at a;
rapid rate. A good grade will soon be!
built across the sand hills.
Mrs. R. Cunningham, whose home is
in the eastern part of the county, be
came quite ill while visiting at the
home of a neighbor last Sunday. She I
was taken to the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Herbert Stevens sixteen miles!
east of O’Neill. 3
Mrs. Endbody and Mrs. Charles
Dallegge and granddaughter. Helen
Peterson and grandson, Marion Peter
son, of Emmet, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Brandt and family, of Atkinson, visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Klingler. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cowperthwaite
arrived home Friday evening in their
car from Long Beach. California,
where they spent the winter. They
visited with a number of old friends
and acquaintances enroute home
They report a very pleasant trip.
Bert Hubbard, Russell Weingartner
and Carol Simonson are expected home
Friday evening from Lincoln. Miss
Mildred Bryan is accompanying them
and will be a guest of Miss Fern Hub
bard at the H. B. Hubbard home until
Sunday when Miss Fern will accom
pany the party to Lincoln.
Albert H. Blinco, of Yankton, South
Dakota, was in O’Neill Wednesday, lo
cating the grave, in the cemetery, of
his father, who was a gunsmith in
O’Neill in the early days. Albert was
news agent on the Great Northern
when a young man; he is now baggage
man on a run out of Yankton.
The county meeting of the Modern
Woodmen will be held in Inman, Ne
braska, Wednesday, April 3rd, at one
o’clock. The delegates from O’Neill
elected to attend the meeting are:
George A. Miles, W. C. Templeton and
W. J. Biglin; Alternates: Robert Brit
tell. C. E. Zimmerman, Frank Biglin.
Miss Mary Horiskey was called to
Norfolk, Nebraska, last Monday to at
tend funeral services for an aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Horiskey. The deceased
was one of the early settlers of Holt
county, coming here in 1883 with her
husband, Joseph Horiskey. and resid
ing on a homestead for five years, then
moving to Norfolk where she hes since
resided.
A new car driven by Vern Boucher,
of Spencer, Saturday night, March
9th, collided with a car driven by John
Havranck, on the highway two miles
north of the Midway garage. The
Boucher car was badly damaged. Gus
Kaul, who was riding in the rear seat
of the car, went through the windshield
and was badly cut about the face. The
Havranek car was also badly damaged.
The O’Neill Encampment No. 30,
entertained the members of the I. O.
O. F. lodge, the Rebekah’s and their
friends at an informal gathering in
the lodge rooms Wednesday evening.
Past Grand Master and Grand
Treasurer of the I. O. O. F., J. T.
Fletcher, of Orchard, and Grand Sec
retary of the order, Ed S. Davis, of
North Platte, were present and gave
short talks. The ladies served lunch
eon.
A CORRECTION
The Frontier of last week carried a
want adv. for the Atkinson Hatchery
where in the price of eggs were quot
ed at “83 00” per 100; the price should
read “§4.00” per 100.
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION I*AS I WEEK
At the time of going to press last
week the case of the State of Nebras
ka vs. Robert J. McAll'ster, of At
kinson, charged with violation of the
Volstead law, was being argued. The
jury was out only a short time when
they reached a verdict of acquital.
The next case to be tried was The
State of Nebraska vs. James Herra, of
Atkinson, charged with basterdy. The
jury found him guilty; the court has
not yet pronounced judgment.
The case of Gilbert Eacker vs.
Peter W. Duffy, as sheriff, et al, was |
taken from the jury by the court who
found for the defendant.
The case of Charles Baker vs. Levi
Hull attracted considerable attention
Tuesday. This was a suit to recover
damages as a result of an auto collis
ion that occurred June 23rd, last; Hull
came in with a counter claim for
damages to his car as a result of the
collision. The jury found that each
party to the suit should stand their
own damages.
The last case to be tried to the jury
Wednesday was The State of Nebras
ka vs. Charles Peterson, charged with
the purchase of a truck license in
another county. The jury found him
guilty.
The jury was dismissed for the
term. There are yet a number of
equity cases to be heard by the court.
PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION ARRANGING
TO BEAUTIFY CEMETERY
The Prospect Hill Cemetery Asso
ciation have arranged with R. E. Mick,
a representative of the C. G. Patton
Landscape Gardens of Charles City,
Iowa, for several hundred flowering
shrubs and ornamental trees to be
placed by him in the cemetery at an
expense of $165.00. Mr. Mick is an
expert in the art of landscaping; he
■will personally supervise the planting
of the trees and shrubs.
The ladies of the association will
raise the necessary money by a series
of teas, food sales and other means.
Two large food sales will be held
soon. The first one will be held Sat
urday, April 13th. Watch for further
announcement next week.
WOMEAN’S CLUB.
LMrs. James Timlin, Mrs. O. Rum
ell, Mrs. J. P Gr.llaghrr, Mrs. S. L
Berry, Mrs. J. H. McPhalin and Mrs
L. A. Carter will be hostess for a
social afternoon and Tea at the club
room next Wednesday, April 3rd.
Why the Gold Medal Is So
Light-Running—
You will say the Gold
Medal is the lightest-running
cream separator on the mar
ket once you’ve operated it.
And you will find one of the
biggest reasons for its lighter
running in its self-centering,
self-adjusting, completely-cn
closed ball bearing upper
neck bearing. (See cross-sec
tion view at right).
The self-centering, self ad
justing feature of this ball
bearing is an exclusive Gold
Medal feature. It permits
the bowl and spindle to find
automatically the exact cent
er and spin with perfect
balance and least possible
friction.
SELF-CENTERING, SELF-ADJUST
INC, DIRT-PROOF'BALL BEARING
A—Spindle. H—Weir relisting
brass bushing. C—-Smooth-run
ning ball bearing. D— Bearing col
lar spring—makes bearing self-ad
justable and bowl self-centering.
E-F—Bearing is effectively enclosed.
E is neck-bearing shield) F is bear
ing cover. Metallic particles^nilk,
water or other foreign subMiicw
are kept from getting into ball
bearing. B—Insulating gasket
breaks magnetic action created by
high-speed action of ball bearing*
Gold Medal Separator
With the Curved Disk Bowl
These other important factors in the
construction of the Gold Medal add to
its easy-running qualities:
1. All years and bearings are kepi bathed in oil.
2. Because of its curved disks, the bowl is
smaller and more compact than a straight
disk bowl of equal capacity. Revolves with -
out vibration.
3. The spindle rests on a hardened steel ball,
which revolves in an oil bath between two
hardened steel points.
4. The upper and lower spindle bearings are
antifriction, carefully machined to fit snugly.
5. The gears are simple and are arranged to give
maximum skimming force from minimum
pouter.
Bel«r« you buy a new cream separator, t>e sure to aee th«*Uolcl
Medal at our store. Remember the Gold Medal is the separa
tor with *h** CURVED dialed that mean CLOSER SKIMMING
Warner&Sons
O’Neill, Nebr.
f At this Store Ywi Get QUALITY —» SER
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moorey, of Page,
were transacting business in O’NeilJ
today.
George French residing near Pag*
was looking after business matters fit
O’Neill today.
How much power
is in your garden?
Nature can do only so much with
any seed. The seed itself must con
tain the promise and the power.
You would feel convinced of the
power of Ferry’s purebred Seeds
if you could see the great Ferry
stock seed farm and trial gardens.
Here are acres and acres of
specimen plants. Every plant that
is mature is big, vigorous, beautiful,
and bountiful. Only the best
plants are allowed to mature—all
else are weeded out Any plant
that doesn*t produce true to type
gets weeded out. And only seeds
from the plants that measure up to
the Ferry standards in size, color,
flavor, productivity — are the
Ferry’s Seeds you can buy.
In these seeds is the power to
produce flowers of superb beauty,
and vegetables of superior flavor
and size.
Surely all the work you put into
your garden deserves just these
seeds. Ferry’s Seeds have to be all
you expect when you buy them. In
addition, they are fresh. No packet
of Ferry’s Seeds is ever carried
over by the dealer for sale the
second season. Ferry’s Seeds may
be had at “the store around the cor
ner.” Write at once for the Ferry’s
Seed Annual—with its good gar
den advice. Address D. M. Ferry
& Co., Dept. H, Detroit, Mich.
r-rT
RKSS\
pun) bred
SEEDS
Your garden will have its
best possible start with
Ferry*s purebred Seeds,
