The Frontier.
VOLUME L. _ O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 NO. 11
The
best buy
you ever made
A high class tire you
can’t equal for mile
age and looks at dol
lars more. A lifetime
guaranteed Goodyear
Pathfinder - genuine
SUPERTWIST cord.
Come in, you’ll say
it’s the best buy in
years.
A Real Goodyear.
29x4.40
$7.50
30x4.50
$8.25
Other sizes equally low
Mellor Motor Co.
O’Neill, Nebraska
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
FOR THE COMING YEAR
Following is the list of teachers
elected to teach in the Public School
during the coming year
High School
Guy C. Miller, Walnut, Iowa.
R. V. Jones, Hastings, Nebraska.
Dorothy Cooley, Mountain Grove,
Missouri.
Allene Latta, Logan, Iowa.
Catherine Lawler, Lincoln, Nebr.
Margaret Henderson, Maringo, la.
Ruth Kraemer, David City, Neb.
Opal Turner, Elmwood, Nebraska.
Grace Liddell, Oakland, Iowa.
Grades
Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill, Neb.
Rachael Robertson, Joy, Nebraska
Ella Caffrey, Orleans, Nebraska.
Betty B. Jones, Randolph, Neb.
Vera O’Neal, Dunbar, Nebraska.
Nealy O. Young, South Sioux City,
Nebraska.
Clara Evans, Lincoln, Nebraska.
WHIPPET ANI) BUICK
COLLIDE ON HIGHWAY
A Whippet car driven by James
and George Bolen, of Verdigre, and
a Buick sedan driven by Osiai Krmd
lan, of Louisville, Nebraska, collided
on Highway No. 20 about three miles
northwest of O’Neill shortly after
dark N^nday evening. Thie Bolen
boys were skinned up considerably
but no bones were brokep; an elder
ly lady riding in the Buick suffered
a couple df broken ribs and an elder
ly gentleman in the same car receiv
ed a light cut on the neck; both cars
were badly damaged. John Stauff
er pulled the wrecked cars to O’Neill
Monday night, where they are being
rejuvenated.
We understand that the Bolen
brothers, through their attorney,
M. F. Harrington, have commenced
an action for $1,00(1 damage against
the Buick owner.
t&Stf
than any other
six of equally
lotr price
, 234 M
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Smith & Warner Motor Co.
Dealers, O’Neill, Nebr.
A. D. Under Norfolk
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WILLIAM J. FROELICH PROMIN
ENTLY MENTIONED AS U. S.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FOR NEBRASKA
Omaha newspapers are giving
prominent mention to William J.
Froelich, formerly of O’Neill, as the
next United States Attorney for Ne
braska in succession to James C.
Kinsler, the present incumbent.
For some years Mr Froelich serv
ed as assistant district attorney un
der Mr. Kinsler, where he was re
garded as the “ace” of the staff on
prohibition matters. As a result of
his success there, he was called to
Washington when this administral
tion assumed office, where he was
made a special assistant to the At
torney General of the United States,
with headquarters in Washington.
Since assuming his new post, Mr.
Froelich spent some months in the
trial of important liquor cases in
Florida and is now temporarily in
Nebraska in the same work. As a
result of his success in Florida and
Nebraska he is said to be very h'gh
ly regarded by those in authority at
Washington.
Mr. Froelich’s personality and
fairness have made him a great many
friends among the profession who
are undoubtedly urging his appoint- i
ment.
His many O’Neill friends rejoice in
his success.
—
CONGRESSMAN SIMMONS
IN O’NEILL NEXT TUESDAY
_ i
Congressman Robert G. Simmons
will visit O’Neill all day Tuesday,
August 13th; he will be at the court
house where he will be pleased to
meet all of his old friends and any
one who has business of any kind to
talk over with him.
Congressman Simmons is making
| this trip through the district for the
purpose of geting acquainted with
| the needs of his constituents, so if
you have any suggestions to make,
1 the congressman will be pleased to
visit with you.
--
THE COUNTY TREASURER
IS WRITING APPLICATIONS
FOR DRIVER’S LICENSE
County Treasurer W. E. Conklin
has received the application blanks
and Monday began writing applies
tions for the new "Drivers Licenses”
which everyone must have who oper
ates an automobile upon the public
highway after September 1st.
The licenses will cost 75c each and
are operative indefinitely unless re
voked for cause.
An applicant must be at least six
teen years old to obtain a Driver’s
i License.
LYNCH DEFEATS O’NEILL
IN FAST GAME SUNDAY
I he Lynch base ball team came to
O’Neill last Sunday and won from
the home boys by a score of fi to 5.
Those who saw the game say that
it was an interesting-event. Honey
cutt struck out nine men for O’Neill
while Hansen struck out nine for
Lynch. Kersenbrock and Hansen
were the umpires.
LOCAL NEWS.
C. R. Stitt and his son Robert re
j turned home today from Norfolk
where the latter had been for exam
ination. Robert has been troubled
with one of his knees for several
W'eeks. The Norfolk specialists plac
ed the leg in a cast which Robert
will be required to wear for six
months.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harnish and
j children enjoyed a family reunion at
I Orchard, Nebraska, on Sunday of
j last week. Those present were: Mr.
, and Mrs. J. C. Harnish, Miss Ruth,
Miss Della; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pierson, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Carnes, Neligh; Mr. and Mrs.
b rank Harnish, of Omaha, who are
visiting in Plainview.
Captain Francis Brennan, aecom
i panied by Mrs. Brennan and their
son Bert and daughter Mary Devine
i arrived in O’Neill Wednesday even
ts from Ft. Benning, at Columbus,
Georgia, for a visit at the home of
the former’s mother, Mrs. Margaret
Brennan, and with other relatives.
Captain Brennan came by way of
Providence, Rhode Island, where
Mrs. Brennan and the children were
visiting at the home of her parents;
they stopped at Milford, Ohio, and
visited for a short time with Clem
ent Ryan who is attending Sacred
Heart Novitiate.
County Treasurer W. E. Conklin
tells us that all cars purchased after
July 25th will be licensed according
to the new schedule of rates. All
passenger cars weighing less than
2700 will be required to pay a license
fee of $8.00; cars weighing 2700 lbs.
or over will have to pay $12.00; the
license fee for trucks is based upon
the carrying capacity regardless of
the weight of the empty truck; one
ton trucks will pay $8.00; 1 ton
' trucks capacity will pay $12.00; 2
! ton capacity $18.00; 2Vt ton capacity
$25.00; over 2Vz ton capacity $25.00
plus $10.00 for each 1,000 lbs. capa
city or fraction. The new schedule
! will reduce the license fees consider
j ably.
The oat crop in the northeastern
part of the county is extra good this
year; oats at the Guy Johnson farm
in that part of the county arc re
ported to have made 53 bushels per
acre.
Miss Helen Biglin returned home
Monday from an auto trip which she
enjoyed with her sister and an uncle
M. J. Dailey of Salt Lake City, which
took them to points of interest in the
west from Mexico to Canada.
A card from Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Protivinsky and family, m
Sundance, Wyoming, on
states that they were stuck in the
gumbo but the traveling had been
fine up to that time. They are en
route to visit relatives at Stanford,
Montana.
Page Reporter; Mrs. E. A. Sive
sind had the misfortune of having
her car go into the ditch last Sunday
near Opportunity. Mrs. Sivesind re
ceived a cut on the hand and the lit
tle Gjbson girl a cut on the nose
from glass of the broken windshield.
Mrs. Gibson was unhurt.
Mrs. C. A. Kilpatrick,accompanied
by her daughters, Mrs. Glen Tomlin
son, Miss Arlene, Miss Nadine and
son Eugene, left for Harlan, Iowa, in
their car Tuesday morning where
they will visit at the home of the
former’s mother, Mrs. S. G. Heflin,
and with her brothers and sister, and
with other relatives.
Richard Kiltz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kiltz, residing five miles
northeast of Chambers, suffered a
broken right leg Wednesday when
his foot slipped between the spokes
of a tractor which he and others
were using to pull a harvester. He
was brought to the office of Dr. Fin
ley where the fracture was reduced.
The Western Bridge and Construc
tion Company has just recently fin
ished spreading an inch of gravel on
six miles of Highway No. 54 imme
diately south of Atkinson. The state
department have just ordered that
another inch of gravel be spread over
the same road. This should make a
go< .1 road for the six miles when the
wutj is completed. A large grader
l^lofiging to the state department
has been unloaded at Atkinson and
'it is thought by Atkinson people that
the grader will be used to grade
Highway No. 54 south to the coun
ty line this fall.
. Vi m au is Kent
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O’Neill, Nebraska
ANOTHER BASEBALL PLAYER
JOINS TROSHYNSKI FAMILY
Atkinson Graphic: Otic of Holt
county's families long famous for its
contribution of ball players to teams
in this vicinity is well on its way to
producing a full team in the second
generation. Tuessday at the Atkin
son general hospital a son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troshynski,
making the fifth boy in the second
generation, one other belonging to
Henry and three in the family of his
brother, August.
For the past fifteen years or more,
members of the Troshynski family
have played on Atkinson, Emmet and
O'Neill baseball teams. There are
seven boys in the family, every one
of them good players. They are:
August, Tom, Dan, Jack, Bill, Hank
and Mike. August and Henry are
the only ones married. It would seem
quite impossible that the boys in their
families could grow up without be
coming baseball players.
ESCAPES MAD DOG
Atkinson Graphic: While out in a
field where her brother was cultivat
ing, last Saturday Helen Greeley,
daughter of Mrs. Albert Purnell, was
attacked by their dog which was
thought to have gone mad. The girl
who is about thirteen years old, dis
played gfeat courage and presence
of mind when she seized the animal
by the collar and managed to keep
from being bitten until she came to
a place where she could get out olf
reach. She then threw the dog aside
and dashed to safety on a cultivator.
Mr. Purnell arrived with a gun and
pint an end to the situation by killing
the dog. Mr. and Mrs. Purnell live
on nfarm near Emmet.
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