Studebaker leads
the world in sale of
eight-cylinder automobiles!
STUDEBAKER EIGHTS
$1495 to $2575
At the Factory
Niw Commandu Eight Bmodgham, —six m ire mthtth and tmnk standard Brougham
Commandu Eight Court, $r jyy, Prieet at feu fry. Bamftn juJ ipare tirei extra.
TH E first Studebaker Eight, The President,
was introduced at the auto shows last year.
a
A few months later The President set eleven world
and twenty-three international records, including the
unapproached feat of traveling 30,000 miles in 26,3 26
consecutive minutes!
Today Studebaker holds every ujficuil stock car
record for speed and endurance... and sells more eight
cylinder cars than any other maker.
Drive a Studebaker Eight. It will win you, just as
it has won multitudes of others.
W. H. STEIN
THE ROYAL THEATRE’
Home of Good Pictures
Starting Sunday, May 5, we will dis
continue the 5:80 show and during
the summer the first show will start
at 7:30 p. m. and: second at 9:30 p. m.
- Thursday, May 9 —
Mary Phalin in
"THE PLAY GOES ON”
A real picture, every scene a thrill
and you’ll enjoy it. 10c Night
-Friday-Saturday, May 10-11
BIG SPECIAL—Wallace Berry, Flor.
ence Vidor and Warner Oland in
“CHINATOWN NIGHTS”
Where East Meets West the Thrills
Begin!
(I am unable to have two 10c nights
the week of May 12th, owing the “The
Trail of ’08,” playing three days.)
-Sunday-Monday, May 12-13
BIG SPECIAL—Corrine Griffith, Ed
mund Lowe and Louise Fazenda in
“OUTCAST”
Beautiful Corrine Griffith, the Or
chid of the screen giving two unfor
getable characterization! Little
outcast of Frisco, poor and penniless
whose beauty won the love of the
wealthiest Bachelor in town!
- Tuesday, May 14 -
Reginald Denny in
“HIS LUCKY DAY”
Don’t miss the fun, see Reggy as a
dizzy realtor.
-Wednesday, .May 15
10c Night.
Ranger in
“DOG LAW”
A bigger and better picture than
Ranger ever made before.
Bring the family.
•—Thursday, Friday and Saturday—
May lfi-17-18
BIG SUPER SPECIAL
“THE TRAIL OF ’98”
with Dolores Del Rio, Ralph Forbes
and Karl Dane, Harry Carey, Tully
Marshall, Emily Fitzroy, Tennen
Holtz, Russel Simpson, Cesare Grav
ina, George Cooper, John Down, E.
Alyn Warren, A. Robert, W. Service
story.
The Frontier $2.00 per year.
[the METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
_
Sunday, May 12th is Mothers’ Day.
We are planning a special service for
the Mothers and cordially invite you
to worship with us. There will be a
special service in the Sunday School
which you will enjoy. Begin with the
Sunday School and enjoy two hours
; of worship.
Don’t forget oui; evening program.
We have been showing the Bible in
; Pictures. Sunday evening will be the
I last number of the serial, this group
of pictures beautifully illustrate the
burial and resurrection and ascen
tion of Christ, and will be worth see
ing. There will be some special fea
i tures before the pictures.
Rev. Othel A. Fortune, Pastor.
NOTICE!
All water rent that is not paid by
15th of May will be shut off.
50- WATER COMMITTEE.
i ■■ —
BASK BALL.
Anyone interested in organizing a
, base ball club are requested to be
| present at a meeting to be held at the
hand hall, Tuesday evening, May 14,
| at 8:00 o’clock.
—
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
i thanks to the many friends who so
i kindly assisted us and to the Masonic
| lodge for their untiring interest and
; assistance, following the death of our
I dear husband and father, Andrew
I Schmidt.
Mrs. Andrew Schmidt.
Mrs. Charles Richter.
John Schmidt.
AN APPRECIATION.
The Sisters of Saint Francis and the
Alumnae of St. Mary’s Academy here
with express kindest appreciation to
all those who extend courtesies toward
the success of the International Feder
ation of Catholic Alemnae Convention
held in O’Neill, Nebraska, Sunday,
May 5, 1929.
MRS. MARGARET HAMMOND,
President of St. Mary’s Alumnae.
FOR SALE
1 1926 Ford Sedan - - $190.
1 1925 Ford Coupe - - - 165.
1 1928 Chevrolet Coupe - 450.
1 Dodge Sedan - 40.
I Hupmobile Car ... 15.
I Fordson Tractor - - 200.
I Ford Touring Car - - 55.
I Team Horses weight 3000 240.
I Ford Delivery Car - - 22.50
1 Wide Tired Wagon - - 17.50
Some Second Hand Machinery
SMITH & WARNER
MOTOR CO.
LOCAL NEWS.
Smith & Warner are today deliver
ing a four door Pontiac .sedan to
Harry Wells, of Stanton, Nebraska.
They delivered a general purpose John
j Deere tractor to Ace Hubbard last
! Monday.
A couple of cars went into a wash
out in the road Tuesday evening, just
east of the county line on the Venus
! road. No one was injured beyond a
few bruises; the cars were consider*
I ably damaged.
There will be a meeting of the
Royal Highlanders at the Independent
office, Monday evening, at 8:00 o’clock,
to elect a delegate to the district con
vention, to be held at Tilden, Nebras
ka, May 29th.
My*. TJeorge Robjertson went to
Lincoln last Saturday, where she en
tered a hospital for treatment; she
submitted to an operation this morn
ing and is getting along as well as;
could be expected.
A son, Richard Gerrard, weighing
G% pounds arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall in Burl
ington, Iowa, Wednesday morning,
May 8th. Warren is managing the
Rialto theatre in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Murray and
several of their daughters and their
families celebrated their forty-fifth
wedding anniversary at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter, on the
Murray ranch, last Sunday.
The M. S. Abdalla Cigar store and
news stand is being invoiced today,
and tomorrow morning the new firm
Robert and Lawrence Colman, of In
man, will assume control. Lawi'ence
will have charge of the store.
Llliot Earl Rhodes, of Stuart, Ne
i raska, made final proof Tuesday, be
fore County Judge C. J. Malone, on an
eighty acre homestead. Clinton Metz
made final proof on a forty acre
homestead near Dorsey, on Saturday.
At the regular meeting of the
O’Neill Concert Bund Monday evening
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Rev. O. A. For
tune. president; Dean Selah, vice
president; E. D. Henry, secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. Walter Warner surprised her
husband on his birthday anniversary
Friday evening, April 26th, by invit
ing twelve of Walter’s gentlemen
friends to their home. The evening
was spent at cards. A midnight lunch
eon was served.
Clark Hough, Jr., arrived home last
! Friday from the Hawaiian Islands
where he was a soldier for Uncle Sam.
Mr. Hough received his discharge
April 26th. He came home from San
Francisco by bus covering the dis
tance in five days.
Oakview Park will hold their for
mal opening June 1st and 2nd, with a
two days celebration; base ball games,
free attractions and dancing will be
features of the opening celebration.
Glen Garrett and his dance band will
be there.
It pays to advertise. J. H. Shultz
says that he sold the calf the next
day after The Frontier was mailed,
and that a half dozen more men came
to buy it after the sale had been made.
If you want to sell your surplus prop
erty advertise it in The Frontier.
Representative C. E. Havens of At
kinson, was calling on O’Neill friends
Saturday. Mr. Havens says that the
i recent legislature was a busy place
during the session; he speaks very
highly of Governor Weaver and pre
dicts that he will be one of the best
governors that the state has ever had.
Mrs. E. F. Gallagher arrived home
Wednesday night from a two months’
cruise of the Mediterranean Sea, in
company with her sister, Mrs. C. N.
King and her brother, J. P. Mann, of
Chicago. Mrs. King stopped in Chi
cago for a few days visit ami is ex
pected to arrive in O’Neill the latter
part of the week.
The weather man has been treating
this locality to rather cool weather
during the past couple of weeks, in
fact we have enjoyed only a few warm
days this spring. The one redeeming
feature is the moisture we have been
receiving. Last week there was .27
of an inch and again Sunday .(58 of an
inch. The ground is in fine condition
for farming; the farmers say that
the small grain and hay are doing
nicely.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Lillian Nightengale, of School Dis
trict No. 4, Holt County’s Oral Spell
ing Champion accompanied by her
teacher, Miss Inez Grant, and County
Superintendent, Luella A. Parker, at
tended the World Herald polling Con
test in Omaha last Friday.
Lilian comes from the largest Rural
School in Holt County, having an en
rollment of thirty-six pupils.
Although Lillian was not a winner
in the contest she made a fine show
ing for Holt County. Fifty three con
testants were entered. Lillian re
mained in line for three hours and
went down on the word “annihilate,”
eighteen from the last. She was one
of the three smallest and one of the
youngest contestants
The rules regulating the contest
were very strict. They had only one
chance to spell a word and after once
starting to spell a word they could
not start over.
Each contestant was given a silver
medal by the World Herald as a
champion in the county' from which
they came. Group pictures of all con
testants were taken.
Virginia Hogan, a pupil of St.
John’s Parochial School, Omaha, was
the winner and will be entitled to a
trip to Washington. A pupil from
Greeley County won second place.
The Second County Examination for
Eighth Grade pupils will be held on
Friday, May 10th.
Plans are being made for County
Eighth Grade Graduation Exercises to
be held during thejatter part of May,
at which time diplomas will be pre
sented to all ieghth grade graduates in
the county. The exact date will be
announced later.
i I his office has received a letter from
j the Extension Service of the Agricult
| urai College offering the services of a
j man for the county for a month or
more to help organize 4 H Clubs in
the different sections. This service to
be free to the county except for auto
mobile hire which expenses people in
i the county would need to stand. Any
parties interested in such a project
will please write or call ut this office
soon. Thosands of 4 H Clubs are be
ing carried on very successfuly in this
state. They are a strong incentive for
the children to become interested in
| club work.
The Legal Blanks for the Annual
Meeting of both the Rural and City
School Boards have been mailed out.
If you fail to receive these within a
reasonable length of time, please
notify this office by May 24th. Meet
ing notices should be posted by May
25th for the meeting which falls on
June 10th. this year.
WASHINGTON, 1). t.. LETTER.
Activity in Congress this Week has
been largely confined to the Senate,
so far as the meeting of the two
Houses is concerned. The promised
tariff bill is not yet reported from the
House Committee, although it is ex
pected on Monday. The House had
planned to consider, this week, several
bills such as the oleo or butter sub
stitute bill and others, but the leaders
feared that their passage now would
complicate an already complicated sit
uation in the Senate, so those matters
were postponed.
The Senate has been actively con
sidering the farm bill, with the Ex
port Debenture plan the bone of con
tention. It is expected that that will
be acted upon and probaby the bill
passed by the Senate during the com
ing week.
Th«** House has not organized for
the passage of general legislation. I
feel that it should have, so that the
Committee could give more time to
study of proposed laws than they are
ordinarily able to give during the regu
lar sessions. The following summary,
quoted from the Washington Star,
may be of interest, bearing on the
volume of work that is done in a ses
sion of Congress:
“Most of the people throughout the
country do not seem to realize as yet
how different this session of Congress
is from the usual session. This ex
traordinary session is called for the
purpose of passing just two bills—
farm relief and tariff. Compared with
that goal of two laws, the last (Sev
entieth Congress put 1722 laws on the
statute books, the preceding (Sixty
ninth) Congress passed 1423, and the
Congress before that 996. In the pres
ent session only four committees are
organized and only two of them have
bills referred to them, whereas the
usual session has all committees at
work. For example, in the Seventieth
Congress there were 17,334 bills in
troduced, 435 joint resolutions, 351
simple, resolutions and 60 House con
current resolutions, making a total of
18,18b bills and resolutions considered
by committees. During the Seventieth
Congress the House passed 1584 House
bills an resolutions and 736 Senate
bills and resolutions. The House pass
eel 559 House bills, 20 joint resolutions
and 19 Senate bills and joint resolu
'J
Saturday Specials!
100 lb. sack Extra Fine Granulated Sugar $5.88
3 lb. can Seal Brand Coffee $1.60 1-2 lb. can free
Mother’s Best Flour $1.75
Omar Wonder Hour $1.89
. _<_
Swift Empire Bacon, best grade per lb. 29c
Peaches, Pineapple, Pears. Apricots, 4 cans 98c
Very Finest Fruit Grown
Northwestern Blackberries, per gal 78c
Mrs. S. A. Horiskey
Phone 19 O’Neill, Nebr.
*■
lions which did not become laws. There
were introduced in the Senate 5,9031
( ills, 224 joint resolutions,38 concur-j
lent resolutions and 351 simple reso-,
lotions. The Senate passed 941 bills
and 79 joint resolutions The Senate
committee made 2.074 reports The
Senate passed 301 bills ami resolutions
which did not become law. Of the 945
House bills which became lavs ‘.Here |
were included eight omnibus pension!
bills, which, added to one Senate om
nibus pension bill, contained 7,620
private bills which were enacted. This j
made the grand total of laws, includ
ing those enacted in omnibus pension
bills, y,333. The President tras
m it tod to the House 103 messages In
the last Congress, executive depart-'
meats transmitted 870 Communica
ROBERT G. SIMMONS.
5% INTEREST NOW.
" I have private money for choice
farm loans at 5% interest.
5% R. H. Parker, O'Neill. Nebr. b%
BOOK EXCHANGE.
Buy one book at 76c, read it and
bring it back and exchange it for
another for 10c.
27-tf W. B. GRAVES.
Cemetery Benefit
Food Sale
Saturday, May 11
All kinds of baked goods; also home
made candy.
At the
Ross E. Harris Food Market
Advanced Engineering
in the New 612
You will find the same principles of
modem design and advanced engineer
ing in the new Model 612 that distin
guish the larger Graham-Paige sixes and
eights. We invite you to examine the
612 for surplus value, and to make your
own comparisons.
■Car illustrated is Model 612, sis cylin
der, five passenger, two door Sedan
at factory, special
equipment extra.
J. M. Seybold, Dealer
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
£AAMAM-PA1££
OS8M)
