The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, November 21, 1929, Image 5

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    With the whole United States
watching with interest to learn
whether the Senate will get through
debating the tariff bill before the
close of the special session of Con
gress,it is interesting to go into the
gallery to watch them in action.
(First Publication Nov. 21, 1929.)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR AD
MINISTRATION
In the County Court of Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, Novemben 19th, 1929.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Tressa Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in said estate that a
petition has been filed in said Court
'y for the appointment of Joseph
Schollmeyer as Administrator of said
estate, and will be heard December
12th, 1929, at 10 o’clock a. m„ at the
County Court Room in O’Neill, Ne
braska.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
26-3t County Judge
(First publication Nov. 21, 1929)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2085
In the County Court of Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, November 20, 1929.
In the Mater of the Estate of
Andrew Schmidt, Deceased.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that the Ex
ecutor of said estate has filed in said
court his final report and a petition
for final settlement and distribution
of the residue of said estate; and
that said report and petition will be
heard December 12, 1929, at 10:00
o’clock a. m., at the County Court
Room in O’Neill, Nebraska, when all
persons interested may appear and
be heard concerning said final report
and the distribution of said estate.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
26-3t County Judge.
(First Publication Nov. 21, 1929.)
ORDER OF HEARING OF PRO
BATE OF FOREIGN WILL
The State of Nebraska ]
|ss.
Holt County j
In the Probate Court of said Coun
ty.
In the Matter of the Estate of
May Hewitt, Deceased.
On this 19th day of November, A.
D., 1929, Edward F. Jones filed his
petition in this Court, and presented
an authenticated copy of the Last
Will and Testament of May Hewitt,
deceased, late of the County of Cass
and State of Iowa, the prayer of said
petitioner being that a day be fixed
by this Court for the purpose of ap
proving and allowing said Last Will
and Testament, and causing the same
to be filed and recorded in this otfice.
It is therefore hereby ordered, that
Thursday, the 12th day of Decem
ber, A. D., 1929, at 11 o’clock a. m.,
be fixed for hearing said petition,
when all persons interested in said
matter may appear and show cause
why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof, be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order in
The Frontier, a weekly newspaper
printed in said county, for three
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
26-3t. County Judge.
Roy at
THEATRE I *
O'Neill. Nebraska
THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
November 24 and 25
Big Vitaphone Super Special
COLEEN MOORE & JAMES HALL
—IN—
‘Smiling Irish Eyes’
lOO'/c Talking, Singing & Dancing
LISTEN! “Shure You Don’t Have to
Ask Why I’m Smiling—There’s a
Wee Bit O’ Love in My Heart”—
that’s Coleen Moore singing “Smil
ing Irish Eyes.” Singing, not one but
three songs. And talking for the first
time on the screen. It’s worth the
price of adniisison just to hear her
voice. It’s one of the finest all-talk
ing pictures we have ever shown.
Hear Coleen sing “A Wee Bit O’
Love,” “Come Back to Erin,” and
“Smiling Irish Eyes.” Hear James
Hall play the violin. See Coleen
dance an Irish folk dance.
TWO REEL TALKING ACT
ADMISSION 10c and 50c
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
November 26 and 27
All Talking
BILLIE DOVE
—IN—
“Her Private Life”
THURS., FRIDAY & SATURDAY
November 28—29—30
We’ve kept the biggest until the last
and for Thanksgiving Day
HAL SKELLY, NANCY CARROLL
k ‘The Dance of Life’
Talking, Singing, Dancing,
Technicolor
Glorious! Glamorous! Brilliant with
life and love! Gorgeous scenes in
Technicolor! and Girls! Girls! Girls!
Heart-breaking romance on a bril
liant backgi’ound of gayety and
laughter. The stage-hit “Burlesque”
all talking. An all-star cast. Stage
comedians and chorus “queens” in a
rollicking sequence of laugh mo
ments. A beauty chorus of 100. Bril
liant costumes!
ADMISSION—NIGHTS 10c and 50c
MATINEE SATURDAY —10 & 25c
Many new faces there are, for the
last election brought more than the
usual number of defeats to those
Senators seeking election. Also,
there have been two deaths of Sen
ators since the fourth of March, with
the resulting appointments to fill va
cancies. The last Senatorial death
occurred about two weeks ago, that
of Senator Burton of Ohio. So not
able had been his service to the na
tion in his long public career, includ
ing terms in both Senate and House,
that the funeral was held in the Sen
ate Chamber, an honor which had
been shown no other Senator for
fourteen years. The business of the
nation stoped for a few minutes
while the President, Vice-President,
the Cabinet, Judges of the Supreme
Court, members of the Diplomatic
Corps, ranking officers of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, the Senate
and House paid him tribute. A states
man of unimpeachable record.
Today, Senator Burton’s successor
took his oath. In accordance with the
custom, Senator Fess, the senior
Senator from Ohio, asked the Sen
ator who was debating the tariff bill
if he would “yield” for a few min
utes. Receiving assent, he asked for
the reading of the certificate of ap
pointment of Hon. Roscoe C .Mc
Culloch as Senator from Ohio. There
upon, Senator Fess stated that Mr.
McCulloch was in the Chamber ready
to take the oath. Vice-President Cur
tis said: “Is there objection to ad
ministering the oath? The Chair
hears none, and the Senator-Desig
nate will present himself and tuke
the oath of office.” Senator Fess
then escorted to the rostrum the
fine-looking Senator-designate, many
years younger than the man he was
succeeding. The Vice-President ad
ministered the oath—doubtless, a
much more impressive ceremony for
a man to take part in alone than
when acompanied by thirty-one oth
ers, as is always the case at the
opening of a new “Long” session of
Congress. The new Senator then
signed the oath and immediately held
a veritable reception in the seat to
which Senator Fess escorted him.
Republican and Democratic Senators
came up tomeet him. They showed
the same friendly feeling which they
always seem to have for each other,
in spite of the very biting and un
kind remarks they make in debate.
Other changes were in the scats of
the Senator. . Unlike the House, the
Senate members have asigned seats.
Of course, the newer members have
to take the seats not already held by
the older ones. Consequently, at the
beginning of each session, some Sen
ators are able to move up into better
positions vacated by outgoing mem
bers. Many seem to cling, by choice,
to their old seats. Others prefer a
change.
Sitting in the gallery, one must
wonder whether the Senators, tired
out by a long, drawn-out and appar
ently endless debate on one bill, wel
come little diversions as do the gal
lery spectators. Judging from the
fact thatas soon as a roll call was
asked for, numbers of Senators came
into the Chamber from the cloak
rooms where they had been visiting,
reading or studying, they are not
loathe to think of other things oc
casionally. Probably, they noticed the
two scientific looking men who mov
ed about the Chamber with peculiar
pieces of apparatus, taking frequent
readings from them. Perhaps they
were studying the condition and tem
perature of the air. Certainly, an al
together too large amount of sickness
is suffered by Senators. If any of it
is due to impure air, it should be
corrected.
Another diversion to the frivolous
gallery observer was the Senator
with flowing black necktie; another,
was one whose large, bald spot was
obviously covered with carefully j
brushed long hairs; still another, was
a new mustache which the Senator
unconsciously caressed as he debated
eagerly; another, was a large, pomp
ous Senator in frock coat and cream
colored vest and, another, one with
the ever-present red carnation in his
button-hole.
While there are always these and
other diversions, the debate goes on.
The papers say the Senators are only
trying to kill time and gain political
prestige at home. But, to one who
listens, comes the ring of sincerity,
conviction of an eager attempt to
bring about conditions more favor
able to the prosperity of the home
folks. Let us honor them for their
efforts.
NOTICE.
I understand that some book sales
men are canvassing the county, giv
ing the impression that I am sending
them out and that I am asking school
boards and teachers to buy their
books. Please understand that I will
send out no one, at any time, to any
teacher or school board without first
notifying teachers or school boards
personally. If any teacher or school
board buy.- any uuoks or other arti
cles from agents, they do so upon
their own responsibility. Some of the
articles and books sold by these
people are very commendable and
are a very good thing in the school,
others are of very little value. If you
wish to buy anything of this nature
and are in doubt as to its value for
your purpose, call me before you
make the purchase. Do not allow un
scrupulous salesmen to talk you into
buying what you do not want or
need.
Signed: Luella A. Parker,
County Superintendent
NOTICE
Thanksgiving Program and Box
Supper, Friday, November 29, 1929,
school district No. 194.
Mary Knapp, Teacher.
NOTICE
Thanksgiving Program and Hard
Time Box Social, Tuesday, November
26, 1929, school district No. 157.
Edna McCarthy, Teacher.
ORTRAITS
for
Christmas Gifts
COME IN AT ONCE AND WE
WILL DELIVER YOUR ORDER
IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Easel Frames and Frames
Made to Order
O’Neill Photo Co.
/Announcing
a revolutionizing Motor Oil,
a new principle ♦
and a Challenge
the Challenge
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