jia'0'
X^
VOLUME L.
The Frontier.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930.
--——
No. 45.
ClearanceSale
Beginning April 5th
... HATS ...
All Styles All Prices
WASH DRESSES
Ladies’ Children’s
Lingerie
Complete Line Infants and Children’s Wear
School Supplies
Every Article Priced
For Quick Sale
Call and See Us
Linus V. Murphy
Mildred C. Davis
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Curtis drove to
Berwin, Nebraska, Wednesday, for a
visit with Mrs. Curtis’ mother.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hough left this
morning on a business trip to Den
ver. They expect to return next Tues
day.
Cars driven by Max Burger and
Robert Donohoe collided on the hill
south of the Niobrara river last Sun
day night. Both cars were badly dam
aged; no one was seriously injured.
W. O. James and Victor Johnson,
two of the prominent farmers and
ranchers of Sand Creek township,
were shaking hands with O’Neill
friends last Monday.
Mrs. Helen Davey came up from
Amarillo, Texas, last Saturday to as
sist in the care of her father, D. D.
Murphy, who resides nine miles
northeast of O’Neill.
Dr. W. F. Finley was in Page the
first of the week because of the ill
ness of Mrs. H. G. Eickhoff; we
understand that she is to be taken to
Norfolk for treatment.
I
CHARLES E. STOUT IS
RE-ELECTED MAYOR
Charles E. Stout was re-elected
mayor of O'Neill by a majority of 101
votes over his opponent, Roy M.
Sauers, at the city election held last
Tuesday. There were thirty m u i 1
votes received by the city clerk which
will be opened and counted Friday
evening; they will not change the re
sult.
T. F. Birmingham and Mrs. H. B.
Hubbard were elected members of
the school board for a period of three
years over the present incumbents,
Dr. L. A. Carter and F. .T. Sexsmith.
Ed T. Campbell was re-elected city
Clerk without opposition.
C. P. Hancock was re-elected city
Treasurer without opposition.
M. J. Enright was re-elected Police
Magistrate without opposition.
The following councilmen were re
elected without opposition:
W. H. Harty, First Ward.
Thomas J. Brennan, Second Ward.
Mike Johnson, Third Ward.
Following is the vote:
For Mayor:
C. E. Stout
R. M. Sauers
For City Clerk:
Ed T. Campbell
For City Treasurer;
C. P. Hancock
1W
187
113
220
1227
For Police Magistrate!
2W
103
84
31WiTot
113403
1861302
108 184 002
198|222i047
M. J. Enright
For Councilmen:
W. H. Harty
Thomas J. Brennan
Mike Johnson
For Members of Board1
of Education:
T. F. Birmingham
Mi<&. H. B. Hubbard
Dr. L. A. Carter
F. J. Sexsmith
1228 2021195:025
'220
184
188
07
79
(220
202! '202
12181218
1G0;107|457
149| 891420
84I105I310
73il45'297
MARY VIRGINIA AGNES
COUNTY SPELLING CHAMPION
Mary Virginia Agnes will repre
sent Holt County in the World-Her
ald contest which will be held in
Omaha some time this month.
Following the County Spelling Bee
held in O’Neill Saturday evening,
March 29th, a World-Herald contest
was held, in which winners of the
county championship and eligible pu
pils of the seventh and eighth grades
participated.
Mary Virginia Agnes, who had
placed in the city and county con
tests, ranked first in the Final, there
by entitling her to enter the iate
Everyone Can Have
FRIGIDAIRE
NOW
$10.00 down
balance 18 monthly payments
Remember that this is the only
Electric Refrigerator with
definite cold control and
vegetable rejuVenator
—now famous word
“Hydrator”
Interstate Power Co.
I
Old Telephone Equipment
In Being Torn Down
Rebuilding O’Neill’s telephone system includes
not only the installation of new equipment, but the
removal of the old property.
Telephone men now are busy taking down the
old poles and wires which have been replaced with
a new telephone plant.
The magneto telephones are being removed and
the new common battery telephones are being in
stalled as rapidly as practical.
We are pleased to do our part
in helping O’Neill go forward by
providing an improved telephone
system.
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Contest, held in Omaha, the winner
of which merits a free trip to Wash
ington, D. C., to compete in the Na
tional Spelling Contest.
Eugene Gallagher and Mary Lois
Hammond, also pupils of St. Mary’s
Academy, and winners of the city
grade prizes last year, ranked second
and third.
Mary Virginia is twelve years old j
and in the seventh grade. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Agnes of this city.
THE EXTENSION FARM
UNDER UNI MANAGEMENT
The Nebraska Securities Corpora
tion Extension Farm one mile north
of the fair grounds, will be under the
management of the Extension De
partment of the State University,
with Ralph A. Elliott, a student, in
charge.
Mr. Kiem and Mr. Brokaw of the
Extension department were at the
farm last Saturday looking over the
land and arranging for the starting
of the spring work. We understand
that the department will experiment
this year with spring wheat, rye,
oats, barley and two varities of corn.
The objects of the experiments-are
to determine what are the best crops
to plant and the best way to handle
them and to analyze the soil, and the
best way to handle it for the largest
production. The farm has been leas
| ed for a period of five years.
MORE FILINGS FOR THE
HOLT COUNTY OFFICES
During the past week several more
candidates have declared their inten
tions to make the race for county of
j flees at the coming primary election
I which will be held on August 12th.
i Following is the filings since last
week’s issue of the Frontier:
Harry F. Miller, Atkinson, filed
for County Treasurer on the Demo
cratic ticket.
J. Victor Johnson, on Monday filed
for Supervisor in Distriict No. 7, on
the Republican ticket.
George W. Davies on Wednesday
filed on the Republican ticket for
County Treasurer.
H. C. Cooper, of Chambers, today
filed for County Treasurer on the
Democratic ticket.
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
AND BUSINESS MEN TO
HOLD MEETING APRIL 14
The members of the local chapter
| of the Izaak Walton League and the
business men of O’Neill are request
ed to meet at the band hall in O’Neill
Monday eve, April 14, to discuss the
proposition of entertaining the next
state convention of the Izaak Walton
League. The business men are urged
to be present at this meeting as there
are many things to be discussed in
which they are interested.
The entertainment of the state
convention will require the united ef
forts of the business men, the citi
zens in general and the Waltonians.
combined.
LOCAL NEWS.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Gallagher of this city last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ted McElhaney and daughter
Marjorie Ann are visiting her per
mits at Orchard.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bredehoeft, at their home
three miles north of O’Neill, last
Sunday.
I Fred .1 oh ring has moved from
near O’Neill to the John Crandall
farm on the Eagle west of Redbird
postoffice.
B. T. Winchell was confined to his
home a couple of days during the
past week because of a severe cold
and a touch of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Richardson and
children, who have been residing in
(iregory, South Dakota, have moved
to Watertown, South Dakota.
Miss Linus Murphy, proprietress
of one of O’Neill’s popular millinery
stores, spent last week assisting in
the care of her father, D. D. Mur
phy, residing nine miles north of
O’Neill.
livery tiling
about it is
Stinking
••only the
prirr in
ordinary!
See Ihe Stylish .\ew <>ootlvear
HEAVY lll'TV llalloon before
you buy your next tire
IT’S the most STUNNING
LOOKING tire you have
ever seen on a car—this
smartly styled new Goodyear
Heavy Duty. A front view
reveals its wider, handsomer
All-Weather Tread in deep
relief — due to extra-thick
rubber—for extra miles of
surefooted travel.
From the side, the outer row
of All-Weather blocks
prismed down into a sleek
black sidewall striped with
silver captures admiration.
It's a stunning new style
effect which also means more
grip in ruts, more curb pro
tection.
A shiek for looks—this tire
—yet ONE TOUGH HGM
BKE! Goodyear’s latest
scoop. Bigger, plumper,
stouter in body—it’s for slog
ging through and battering
over bad roads as well as
dress parade.
And the best news is tno
price—as low as that of an
ordinary heavy duty! A
value only the world’s larg
est tire maker can offer.
Yoo’ll miss something big if
you don't see this stunning
new Goodyear before you
again buy tires.
Guaranteed Tire Repairing
Mellor Motor Co.
Phone No. 16 O’Neill, Nebraska
