The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, September 05, 1929, Image 1

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    The Frontier.
VOLUME L. ' O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929. No. 15.
u §
| The First Presentation j
| of Smart Winter Coats |
I Far above the average in style
and value. Beautiful Fur Trim
med Coats, also the new Wom
bat Lamb Fur Coats. Very pop
ular with the younger set be
cause they are practical and
| very chic.
!DRESSES
A marvelous line
^ of charming fall
** Dresses in all the
, /newest mater
ials. Transparent
Velvets, Crepe
Elizabeth, Crepe
Satin and Geor
gettes. Price
range from
$10.75 to $35.75.
Chic wool dress
es for the school
girl at
_ $7.50.
Everything that is new and smart H
in Fall Millinery.
i
| Chapman Style Shop 1
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LOCAL NEWS.
Valentine Republican: J. P. Gab*
lagher, daughters Hilda and Helen
and son Frank drove up from O'Neill
Monday, and the men are indulging
in a fishing trip to the lakes. They
are the guests of their cousin, Dr. M.
F. Meer.
H. D. McElhaney came up from Ne
ligh for a visit with his brother, Ted
McElhaney and family. Hte is assist
ing at the Texaco filling station dur
ing the absence of Joe Bazelman,
who is enjoying a vacation.
Del Johnson of Ray was transact
ing business in O’Neill Monday.
Judge Robert R. Dickson and Re
porter Ted McElhaney, went to Bas
sett today on court duty.
Harry T. Osborn stopped in O’Neill
Tuesday afternoon enroute to the oil
drilling district near Mariaville post
office in northern Rock county. Mr.
Osborn says that everything was go
ing fine until they broke a drill rod
which has held them up for a couple
of weeks but that operations will
start as soon as he gets back to the
rig.
! A FEW Pieces ora LINE-FUI1 i
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: “Start the Week With a Smile” j
Interstate Power Co. I
WHY NOT ENFORCE
THE TRAFFIC LAWS
AND REGULATIONS?
The Frontier received a communi
cation Tuesday from an O’Neill citi
zen who is much distressed over the
way cars are being driven in O’Neill
as well as in other parts of the state.
He recites that a number of boys
and girls under sixteen years of age
are driving cars in open violation of
the law; he is wondering if the driv
er’s license law will be enforced and
will stop this hazard; he also men
tions the fact that cars are being
driven on our streets with one head
light, without tail lights; many with
but one number plate and some with
out any plate. After one reads the
account of the auto accidents caused
by careless driving and improperly
equipped cars, one begins to realize
that unless something is done by the
local authorities to enforce the traf
fic rules, death will lurk in the vicin
ity of every car and may catch up
with any of us on any of the main
thoroughfares even though we are en
tirely within our rights. The terrible
accident at Plainview last Sunday
where two young people lost their
lives in a collision, all because they
did not observe the stop signal and
drove onto No. 20 directly in front
of another car is a gruesome remind
er of what will surely happen.
The laws are very plain in regard
to traffic and the condition that all
cars must be in before they can be
driven legally; every car owner or
driver should do his part toward
making driving safer by observing
traffic rules.
ELMER SURBER HAS COPY
NEW YORK HERALD TELLING
OF LINCOLNS ASSASSINATION
C _
Elmer Surber of this city has an
old copy of the New York Herald
bearing the date of April 15, 18C5,
giving the detailed account of the
assassination of President Abraham
Lincoln on the night of April 14th,
by J. Wilkes Booth, the actor.
Among other items of interest is
a proclamation for the continuance
of the war, signed by Jeff Davis,
president of the confederacy, asking
the south to continue their fight.
Another article of interest was an
editorial on the death of Abraham
Lincoln, written by the proprietor
and editor of the Herald. James Cor*
don Bennett.
The old copy of the Herald was
found among the files of Elmer Sur
ber’s father and is prized very high
ly by Mr. Surber. The subhead of
the paper carried Volume XXX, No.
104.
JOE ABOOD ARRESTED
FOR ABDUCTING GIRL
Deputy Sheriff Bergstrom arrested
Joe Abood Wednesday afternoon and
held him for Sheriff Palmer of Hall
county. Abood is charged with leav
ing with a fourteen year old girl.
Sheriff Palmer came to O’Neill this
afternon and accompanied Abood to
Grand Island.
H l BUI—IVlAKhS
A very pretty church wedding was
solemnized on Tuesday, September
3rd. when Merriday Hubby, eldest
son of Mrs. Carrie Borg, was united
in marriage to Miss Marie Marks, at
the church in Bassett, Rev. Marks,
father of the bride, officiating.
William Hubby, brother of the
bride-groom, was best man and Wil
ma Marks, sister of the bride, was
brides-maid. There were two little
flower girls.
The church was beautifully decor
ated; over one hundred guests were
present. A bountiful dinner was
served at the home of the bride’s
parents after the ceremony. The
young couple left on a honey-moon
trip to the Black Hills and other
points of interest.
Their many friends unite in wish
ing them a long life of prosperity
and happiness.
HARDING—ROSSM AN
Thomas Denton Harding and Miss
Opal Emma Rossman were united in
marriage Wednesday, September 4th
by Rev. Othel A. Fortune, in the par
sonage of the Methodist church in
this city. Mr. Harding is a resident
near this city. Mrs. Harding former
ly lived near Atkinson.
BRADDOCK—HEITER
James Kenneth Braddock, of near
Page, and Miss Luella Heiter, of
Josie. Nebraska, were united in mar
riage Tuesday, September 3rd, by
Rev. H. H. Beers in the manse of the
Presbyterian church.
HOWCHIN—WILSON
Laurence Lenerd Howchin, and
Miss Opal May Wilson, both of Stu
art, Nebraska, were united in mar
rage August 29th by Rev. H. H.
Beers, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city.
GREEN—EVERETT
Ralph Green and Mrs. Elsie Ever
ett, both of Atkinson, Nebraska,
were united in marriage by County
Judge Malone at his office Tuesday,
September 3rd.
MANY O’NEILL GOLFISTS
ATTEND TILDEN TOURNEY
Fourteen O’Neill golfists attended
Tom Hanson's golf tournament at
Tilden the first of the week. Hugh
O’Donnell, last year’s title holder
and one of O’Neill’s top notch play
ers, was one of the contestants in
the semi-finals, but was defeated by
Dynamite McKinnon. Max Golden
was one of three who tied for medal
ist
Those from O’Neill were Hugh
O’Donnell, J. F. O’Donnell, F. J.
Dishner, Max Golden, H. E. Coyne,
Gailus Cadwell, Roy Griffin, Ben
Harty. Rex Brown, J. B. Mellor, C.
D. Wood, Bob Haley, H. J. Reardon,
Ted McElhaney.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
IN THE COWDEN GROVE
The annual Presbyterian Sunday
School picnic was held in the Cowden
i grove Monday afternoon; the Union
j Sunday School were invited guests;
a base ball game was hotly contest
! ed by the two schools; games of var
! ious kinds were enjoyed during the
late afternoon; a regular picnic din
ner was followed by ice cream and
I cake, which closed the festivities.
.. i. i ■
EARL ROOT ARRESTED
FOR FORGING A CHECK
Sheriff Duffy brought Earl Root
to O’Neill last Thursday and placed
him in jail. Root is charged with
forging a check for ten dollars on
William Blackburn, residing south
west of Atkinson, Nebraska; the
check was cashed by Spawn Bros,
filling station at Atkinson.
EXPERT SHOT WILL
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
D. W. Flannigan, an expert rifle,
1 revolver and shot gun expert, will
give a public demonstration at the
I Gun Club grounds east of the city
i Sunday, September 15th, at two
I o’clock in the afternoon
A light frost was reported to have
been in evidence early this morning
in the southern part of the city. Ray
Lienhart, residing in the southern
part of the county, also reported a
light frost in that locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connell and
son, of Denver, Clorado, came up
from Norfolk Saturday evening and
spent several days visiting with
O’Neill friends. Mr. O’Connell and
brfither Edward recently sold their
restaurant in Denver. Edward is now
at Los Vagas, Nevada, at the site of
the Boulder Dam.
Mrs. Warren Hall and little son,
Richard Jerrard, of Clinton, Iowa,
came up from Hastings, Nebraska,
where they have been visiting with
her parents for a short time, and arc
spending this week at the Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rasley home. Mr. and
Mrs. Rasely expect to take them to
Albion next Sunday on their retur/i
trip to Hastings.
W. P. Hiltabrand departed for
points in South Dakota last Monday
where he will look after some farm
property for an insurance company
which he represents. Mrs. Hiltabrand
will remain at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meredith
for a couple of weeks and will join
her husband in Omaha.
Those who have recently purchas
ed Ford cars and trucks of the Mel
lor Motor Co., are Preston Jones,
Meek, truck; O'Neill Hide & Metal
Co., truck; Harry Harper, Page,
large Fordor, three window sedan;
Roy Knapp, Tudor coach; Roy De
Long, Model “A" coach; Wm. Spence,
Atkinson, Model “A” Tudor; Henry
Werner, Model “A” Tudor.
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