The
Frontier.
VOLUME L.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929.
No. 16.
THE PORK SPECIAL
WILL BE IN O’NEILL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2ND
The “Profitable Pork Special” train
will open its doors in O’Neill the
morning of October 2nd, according to
plans completed today by the local
committee, composed of Dr. Finley,
H. L. Bennett, Neil P. Brennan, Mrs.
Luella Parker, L. E. Downey, Val
Kuska, colonization agent for the
Burlington railroad, and R. E. Holl
and, representing the agricultural
college.
O’Neill is one of sixty-one stops
which this six-coach train will make
on its tour over the Burlington lines !
in Nebraska this fall. The exhibits
are being built and arranged by the ,
agricultural extension service and the
animal husbandry department of the
Agricultural College. Faculty mem
bers from the college will also travel
with the train to discuss the exhibits
with the visitors who go through the
coaches.
The hog special will carry exhibits
carrying the message of hog lot sani
tation, efficient pork production,
breeding, feeding, and marketing of
carlots of hogs. Records show that
hogs furnish about one-third the in
come of Nebraska farmers. Actual
experiences of many Nebraska farm
ers who have been in pig crop con
tests and hog lot sanitation projects
will be the foundation for the exhib
its.
Railroad men and college men say
this will be the best special train of
its kind. It is entirely educational
and will serve to reach a large num
ber of farmers in a short period of
time.
The committee on arrangements
have extended an invitation to the (
schools of Boyd, Keya Paha, Rock
ai.d Brown counties to be here on
October 2nd and visit the train. It ,
is the intention of the committee to
make it a Holiday in O’Neill. Plans
are being completed for a number of
school activities of interest to every
one. The trip to O’Neill on that day
will be one well spent by everyone in
the county.
THE HOLT COUNTY FAIR
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK
The Sixteenth Annual Holt County
Fair will open next Tuesday morn
ing as entry day. Wednesday the
first amusement program will be
presented. There will be penty of
entertainment each day and the Wal
ter Savidge Amusement Co., who are
going to locate on the Fair grounds
with their amusement company, will
be open at night with their carnival
and big show.
Wednesday will be children’s Day
and all school children will be admit
ted free.
Thursday and Friday there will be
three running races each day, inter
spersed with other entertainment and
free acts.
A good baseball game will be played
each afternoon.
The farmers and stock men have
arranged an extensive exhibit in the
agricultural hall and in the stock
barns..
A large six passenger licensed
aeroplane with a fully licensed pilot
will be here from Lincoln to carry all
who have a desire to ride with him.
An extra good time is assured all
who come trf the Fair this year.
Bring the family.
THE WALTER SAVIDGE PLAYERS
Playing in Their Own New, Waterproof Canvas Theatre, with the
Largest and Most Complete Portable Stage, with All New Scenery
and Effects Ever Carried by a Traveling Company. Musk by the
Savidge Concert Orchestra. Vaudeville Between Acts.
— THE VERY NEWEST AND BEST OF PLAYS —
ONE ENTIRE WEEK!
Monday Night
Gossip
By Robert Jay Sherman
A Comedy Drama with a
Moral—Truth
and Fun.
Monday Night at 8:30
Tuesday Night
Sin the Father
By Charles Sumner
One of those plays that digs
into your heart, with interest
never stopping. It has char
acter types well known to
everyone.
Tuesday Night at 8:30
Wednesday Night
THE
Small Towner
By Robert J. Sherman
It is one of those clicking
stories. Heart interest, Com
edy, and holds you until the
fall of the last curtain.
Wednesday Night at 8:30
Thursday Night
The Bandit
By Dorthre Bates
A play up-to-now—laid down
along the Mexican border
atmosphere. Action—explodes
with many good laughs.
Thursday Night at 8:30
Friday Night
That Girl Suzanne
By Robert Jay Sherman
A play in which you hate the
villain, and cheer the hero.
Makes you hold your breath
— Gasp, and finally makes
you happy.
Friday Night at 8:30
Saturday Matinee, 2:45
A Special Play
Saturday Night
How Gerry Won
By J. Harvey Haas
A Political Comedy Drama.
It’s an “up-to-now” thrilling
story—interesting—holds you
until the final speech.
Saturday Night at 8:30 Sharp
* AMUSEMENTS
On the Midway—The Walter Savidge Players. The Big New Side
Show of Curiosities—The Wonder Show—The Mix-up—The Merry
Go-Round—Kiddy Rides—Ferris Wheel — M. C. Freed’s Trained
Animal Show — Freed’s Law and Outlaw Show, Miniature Steam
Railroad Train — Many Other Attractions. Whoopee! What Fun!
2 —BIG FREE ACTS DAILY —2
At 2:00 in the afternoon and 6:30 in the evening
A Treat for Grown-ups! A Feast for Children!
The Attraction Different
11lata —
AT THE HOLT COUNTY FAIR
ONEILL, NEBR.
ONE WHOLE WEEK-DAY and NIGHT
—COMMENCING—
MEET US AT THE FAIR.
OIL BEING SPREAD ON
O’NEILL-BARTLETT ROAD
The Imperial Trucking Company,
of Kansas City. Missouri, arrived in
O’Neill the first the week with
their outfit and this afternoon began
spreading the oil on the nine miles
of road that has recently been grad
ed beginning three miles south of
O’Neill on the O’Neill-Bartlett high
way.
The writer enjoyed a pleasant vis
it with John Fischer, in charge of the
oiling operations, and R. A. Meese,
representative of the Central Bridge
Co., of VVahoo, who have the con
tract for the work. We learn from
these gentlemen that about forty
cars of oil wi 11 be required to com
plete the job. The oil will be heat
ed in the tank cars and hauled to
the road in a 665 gal. tank mounted
on a truck; oil will go onto the road
at n temperature of 140 to 150 de
grees F.; about one car of oil will be
spread per day. After each applica
tion of oil the road is disced; after
the fourth application of oil, a layer
of sand is added and thoroughly mix
ed with the four applications of oil;
then four more applications of oil;
are applied in the same manner and
again the sand is applied and anoth
er thorough mixing is given the en
tire mixture with a large grader.
The oiling of roads is practically
a new venture in road building but
if this experiment proves to be as
good as many think it is, the sand
hill country can have as good a road
as those who reside in the hard dirt
country.
LOCAL NEWS
Erwin Cronin departed for Omaha
Wednesday morning where he will
resume studies at Creighton college
where he is taking a law course.
H. P. Rankin, Grandmaster of the 1
I. O. O. P. of Nebraska, accompanied
by Mr. Withers, of Omaha, were!
guests of the local lodge Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hough and Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Hough left last Sun-'
day for points in Wyoming where
they will look after their land and
will visit friends during this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rouse and son !
Bobbie, of Tingley, Iowa, Mrs. Wm.
Webster and daughter Joyce, of Ne
ligh, arid Mrs. D. L. CreHin, visited
at the Geo. Crellin home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Biglin and fam
ily drove up from Hastings, Nebras
ka Tuesday and were guests until
Thursday afternoon of the former’s
mother, Mrs. O. E. Biglin, and other
relatives. They were accompanied
home by their daughter, Miss Mary,
who has been visiting here for the
past ten days.
Orchard News: The Burlington
Railroad Company is having consid
erable grading done on the right-of
way between Sioux City and O’Neill
this summer. The grade is being wid
ened and shouldered up, making it
about four feet wider on each" side.
One gang of workmen are now busy
east of the local yards, while a num
ber of gangs are busy at different
points between here and Sioux City.
Leo. J. Murphy, Paul Schwisow, J.
F. O’Donnell, John Miskimins George
A. Miles, Guy Beckwith and George
Pebbles, were in Deadwood, South 1
Dakota, last week where they were
called as witnesses in the case of the 1
United states vs. Dan Roby and W.
L. Carpenter who were charged with
taking horses from the reservation
and disposing of them. The case was
continued until October 15th. when it
will be re-opened at Sioux Falls.
While waiting for a train in Nor
folk enroute to O’Neill a couple of
weeks ago, Mrs. Henry Page, of
Leeds, Iowa, suffered the loss of $8.00
which was taken from her handbag
while on the platform in Norfolk.
She discovered her loss when she
found her handbag) hanging open.
She states that the money could not
have fallen from the bag, as the
money was wrapped tightly in paper
and deposited snuggly in the oppo
site side from the one hanging down
when open.
On a complaint issued by J. F.
O’Donnell, state food and dairy in
spector, Zimmerman & Son, cream
buyers, were brought before County
Judge Malone last Wednesday morn
ing. One complaint charged Zimmer
man & Son with having a price of
40c less a service charge of 31c post
ed in their window and paid their
customers a phice of 40c flat. After
several witnesses were examined the
case was dismissed in favor of the
defendant. The other complaint
charged Zimmerman & Son with not
keeping a record of the time of day
that the price changes were made.
This case has not yet been decided
by the court.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oppen expect
to leave for Creighton, Nebraska,
next Monday where they will make
their home. Mr. Oppen has resided
in O’Neill for the past three years
during which time he has been super
intendent for the Interstate Power
Company. Mr. Oppen has been trans
ferred to Creighton by the company;
Mr. Oppen has not been advised as
to his exact duties in Creighton. Mr. |
and Mrs. Oppen and family have j
made a largo circle of friends who !
will regret that they are moving from !
O'Neill. Miss Gurna, Ralph and
James will remain in O’Neill for the
present and have taken rooms in the ’
Scott building.
Arthur Wyant recently purchased
a new Essex coach of Arlo Hiatt.
Mrs. Hugh O’Neill of Anncar post
office in the northern part of the
county, suffered a loss of seventy
six turkeys which were stolen last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Gilligan and son
Bennett, drove to Scotts Bluffs, Ne
braska, Wednesday where they will
visit for two weeks at the home of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ted
Riddell.
Mrs. Arthur Cowpcrthwaite enter
tained at two tables of Bridge, Mon
day afternoon, complimentary to her
house guests, Mrs. R. M. Tinkum, of
Alliance, and Mrs. L. L. Fairbanks,
of Lincoln.
Superintendent and Mrs. Guy C.
Miller entertained the faculty of the
O'Neill Public School at a seven
o’clock dinner, at their home Tues
day. Dinner was followed with a so
cial evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Curtis, of Cen
tral City, were visiting with his
brother, W. P. Curtis and wife, last
Friday and Saturday. They went
from here to Gregory to visit a sis
ter of Mrs. L. B. Curtis, and will re
turn tomorrow for a longer visit at
this place.
George McKim arrived here last
Friday night from Denver for a vis
it with his parents, Supervisor and
Mrs. L. C. McKim, of Opportunity.
Mr. McKim and son Veil accompan
ied George to Stuart, Nebraska,
where he will receive treatment in
the hospital.
G. A. Fox received a message this
Thursday evening announcing the
death of a brother, C. W. Fox, at his
home in Newport, Nebraska. The de
ceased was about ftfty-seven years
of age; he was operator of the tele
phone system at Newport. Funeral
services will be held Saturday.
Earl Root was arraigned before
County Judge Malonei last Friday
charged with forging a check on Wil
liam Blackburn, residing southwest
of Atkinson, and cashing it at the
Spawn filling station in Atkinson.
The Judge bound him over to the
District Court under a $500 bond
which he has been unable to furnish.
J. B. Ryan, accompanied by his
sister. Miss Mary Ryan of Sioux
City, Miss Bernadette Brennan, and
his daughter, Miss Loretta, and son
Joe, drove to Omaha on Wednesday,
of last week. Miss Loretta went to''
Chicago where she will resume
teaching at Evanston; Master Joe
went to Prairie du Chene, Wisconsin
where he will continue his school
studies.
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Welcome! Welcome!
Make
ARMOUR’
Up Town Poultry, Eggs
& Cream Service Station
Your Headquarters
while attending
The Holt County Fair
September 17, 18, 19, 20
Fred Harbottle
Buyer
Phone 44
O’Neill, Nebraska
Vittt
The interior of the Classic Barber
Shop has been newly painted.
W. W. Day, of Lincoln, superin
tendent of agencies for the Banker’s
Life Insurance Co., purchased a new
Chevrolet of Arbuthnot & Reka. on
Wednesday.
Miss Mattie Soukup, accompanied
by Mrs. F. D. McMillan and Mrs.
Max Golden and children, returned
last Friday from their visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs.'S. J. Weekes went to
Neligh Thursday where Mr. Weekes
has been chosen as the judge of facial
beauty in a beauty contest being
staged at the Neligh fair.
Rev. O. A. Fortune is attending
Conference in Lincoln this week.
A son weighing 7% pounds was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruhn,
of West Point, on August 30th. Mrs.
Bruhn will be remembered as Isa
belle Tomlinson.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their
Food Sale at the Grady store on
Saturday, September 14th. The rum
mage sale has been postponed until
some future date.
C. I>. Wood, manager of the mer
chandise department of the Inter
state Power Co., is attending the Na
tional Electric Light Convention held
in Crete, Nebraska.
A Carnival of Values
a
Awaits You Here
J.C PENNEY CO,
A gorgeous array of apparel present a riot of colors and
fullness of values. We invite you to visit our store.
Ladies Kid ji
GLOVES £
All new Fall
Colors
$1.98
Fabric Gloves
49c 79c 98c
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XtXXXXXXSXXXXXXiiXiXiXXXtXXXXXt
lx
II Boys Cordu- j
lx rov Ivonffies I
!: *
Brown or Blue |
::
II
$2.49
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mm::::::*:::;:::::::::::::
!: Ladies Pure :
« SILK HOSE
All wanted
shades
98c
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Men’s Dress j
C A I* S
69c to $1.98 i
:
BOY SUITS |
2 pairs Pants j
$7.90 j
COMFORT j
Cretonnes \
:
ALL SILK
CREPE
| tie CHINE ]
I Washable, 40 in. j
All colors
| $1.49 |
;
Ladies
| Silk Dresses
Newest
Fall Modes
| $6.90 - $9.90 j
E I
LADIES
Novelty
j ■ Footwear
Low Heel or
High Heel
I $2.98 - $3.98
t
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
RAYON
1 BLOOMERS
Dainty
wanted shades
49c
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
HONOR
MUSLIN
Pure finish, free
from starch.
Bleached, 36 in.
Brown 40 inch
12'/2c
►♦♦•••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4*44
Men’s
I Rayon Hose
Fancy Stripes
and Plaids
25c
H
Broadcloth a
Dress Shirts |
Plain colors or p
Fancy Prints 8
98c |
Men’s
Dress Hats H
Fall styles
and colors
$2.98
ntmtumntusatVMXStu^
Men’s
SWEATERS H
Heavy Jumbo
stitch, all Wool
Black and Red
$2.98
a
36 Inch
CHALLIES
Soft and nice
for Comforters
15c
»*«•««
