THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Edito- and Business Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at O'Neill,
Nabraska as Second Class Matter.
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Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
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time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
mast understand that there conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
TAX PAYERS MEETING
A public meeting of the tax peyers
of Holt county is hereby called to
meet at the Court House in O’Neill,
on Saturday, September 12th at 2 p.
m., to consider the expenditures of
the public funds of Holt county, and
possible ways of reducing the same.
This is your business. You are re
quested to attend this meeting.
G. L. Butler, Ewing
John A. Robertson, Joy
R. P. Starr, Ewing
S. 0. Campbell, Pege
Martin Conway, O’Neill
Chas. Kirklnnd, Atkinson,
Committee.
RED CROSS NOTES
Miss Lucy Perry has been employ
ed by the Holt County chapter of the
Red Cross to conduct the county
nursing program for the coming
year.
The program as outlined is as fol
lows:
Chambers September
Page October
Atkinson . . November
Stuart _ December
O'Neill January, February, March
Miss Perry began her classes in
the Chambers school the first of the
week.
TO RED CROSS BRANCHES,
HOLT COUNTY CHAPTER
The Holt County Chapter American
Red Cross is just entering another
year of Red Cross activities with
practically an exhausted treasury.
The small amount of money obtained
by the annual Red Cross drive is
hardly sufficient to accomplish much
in the way of charity. However,
there are many ways in which the
Red Cross activities may be directed
to aid the poor, needy and others
suffering from drouth and grasshop
per blight and the depression gener
ally.
1 believe it to be vital to Red Cross
activities this year that we proceed
with a program of collection of sec
od hand garments and foodstuffs do
nated by charitably inclined people
of the county and have these items
on hand t6 assist in meeting the de
mand for aid during the coming win
ter. The solicitation of these things
should commence soon so that prop
er preparation can be made for
cleansing and repairing of the cloth
ing and the preservation of perish
able foods before frost.
Every effort should be made to en
roll every adult member of the Red
Cross during the annual drive in
November. With the assistance and
co-operation of those financially able
to do so Holt county this coming win
ter will be able to take care of its
own and not require outside assist
ance, and the Red Cross members of
this county should direct their efforts
Roya1
JL%. THEATRE i J
O’Neill. Nebfaska
HOME CF OOOD P1CTURE8
Thursday, Fri., Sat., Sept. 10-11-12
Come and be young again—laugh
with these real kids in
•HUCKLEBERRY' FINN”
With Junior Durkin (as Huckleberry
Finn,) supported by Jackie Coogan,
Mitzi Green and Jacky Searl. Plan
on seeing this.
Sunday, Mon, Tues., Sept. 13-14-15
Norma Shearer, in
“A FREE SOI L”
The story concerns a modem girl,
biought up by hei clever but erratic
father to do exactly as she pleases—
to be a “free soul.” She pleases to
have a sordid affair with a gambler,
whom she discovers to be a cad. By
all means see it.
Wtelne'-da.v & Thursday, Sept. 16-17
Robert Wools.ey, in
“EVERYTHING’S ROSIE”
Get happy! Woolsey’s here again!
Sensational stri of “Half Shot,"
“Cracked Nuts,'’ “Cuckoos.” A new
W oolsey, funnier than ever, corral
ing laughs on the Midway in glor
ious whirl of lightning swift farce.
Wednesday is family night; Thurs
day two for one.
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 18-19
William Boyd. Lilyan Tashman, in
“MURDER BY THE CLOCK"
It’s creepy, it’s wierd. Set Lilyan
Tashman as the vicious vampiie de
luxe who stirs men to kill at her
command.
in every possible way to alleviate
those suffering’ from the present de
pression.
Yours very truly,
Dr. W. J. Douglas,
Chairman of Red Cross,
Holt County Chapter.
__
MELLOR MOTOR CO. GET
INTERESTING LETTER
The following letter was received
by the Mellor Motor Company a
short time ugo from Calvin McKim,
at Bryan, Texas. The letter was un
solicited and is appreciated very
much by the company.
College Station, Texas,
August 18, 1931
Mellor Motor Company,
O’Neill, Nebraska,
My Dear Mr. Mellor:
I had a fine trip down. 1 picked a
time when the elements were sure at
their best for traveling.
I wish to say this for the Ford
Victoria—that it was what made the
trip the most pleasant 1200 miles I
have ever ridden in any kind of
transportation vehicle. We averaged
22Mj miles per gallon of gasoline in
spite of the car being new and tight,
having four inside and a fifteen hun
dred pound trailer to tow behind.
Everything you said about the rid
ing qualities is true, plus. 1 do not
have words to express my complete
amazement at the comfort of driving
this particular model.
I understand that the windshield
will be replaced gratis if cracked
within thirty days of purchase. Well,
mine is cracked. I discovered it upon
my arrival at College Station, Aug
ust 13th. I had a note made of the
right rear shock absorber leaking at
the 1,000 mile grease and check job
at Topeka. Kansas, and again at the
1500 mile check and grease job at
Bryan.
From the standpoint of crops agri
culture is thriving from the Kansas
border southward. Oklahoma and
Texas seem to have the best crops
they have ever had. However, with
cotton going down in price to a pre
dicted low of five cents per pound,
they are but little better off finan
cially than if the crops were poorer.
Thanking you for past favors and
those of the future, I beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
V. CALVON McKIM
INMAN ITEMS
Ruth Keyes commenced a term of
school near Page, Monday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peterson, of
O’Neill visited relatives in Inman,
Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara Kohl went to Page,
Monday to spend the week visiting
among friends.
Miss Bessie Brennan, of O’Neill,
opened school in the Gannon (district
! north of Inman, Monday.
Mrs. R. M. Conard spent Thursday
and Friday in O’Neill visiting rela
tives and attending the Fair.
Mrs. .Jessie McClurg, of Stuart is
visiting here with her daughter Mrs.
Harold Miller and Mr. Miller.
Miss Della Thompson opened a
term of school in the Hopkins dis
trict south of Inman, Monday.
The condition of Charles Grosser,
who suffered a paralytic stroke a
week ago, remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colman have
gone to Lincoln for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Hare and fam
ily.
Miss Darlene Thompson who spent
the past three weeks at the Ralph
Sholes home at Ewing, returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Schmidt and
Miss Blanche Duhatchek of Newman
Grove, spent Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Mary Hancock.
Lem Edwards, of Omaha, arrived
Wednesday evening of last week for
a short visit at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Karl Keyes.
Miss Esther Fraka commenced a
term of school in the Lindberg dis
trict, 20 miles north of O’Neill, on
Monday of this week.
Miss Mildred Keyes went to Stu
art, Sunday, where on Monday she
assumed her duties in one of the rur
al schools near that place.
Mrs. Olive Halloren went to Bur
well, Sunday for a visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Harry Coffin and
Mrs. Fred Downey and families.
Mrs. C. D. Keyes and ' daughter,
Miss Mildred, went to Chambers,
Thursday where they visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grimes.
Harold Ticknor. who has been em
ployed at the Inman garage for the
past two years, severed his connec
tions with that institution this week.
John Sobotka, Jr., and son Gerald,
and sisters. Miss Anna Sobotka and
Mrs. Frank Pribil left Monday for a
week's visit at Beatrice and Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, of
Inman, and Mr. and Mrs. Lod Jan
ousek, of O'Neill, went to Canestota
and Yankton, South Dakota, Sunday
to spend the day.
The members of the Epworth Lea
gue held a picnic on the Elkhorn riv
er, Thursday evening; a large crowd
of young people were present and
.ill had a good time.
Joe Bitner, who has been employ
ed at Scribner in a hardware store
for the past year, is home visiting
relatives; on account of the business
depression he has been laid off for a
time.
Mrs. C. J. Malone, of O’Neill, and
daughter,-Mias Florence, of Omaha,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock and
son, Marlin, of O’Neill were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr*'. Mary
Hancock. •• '
The Inman sefaodls opened Mortday
with a total enrollment of 120, 39 of
whom were in high school; the fac
ulty this year consists of Miss Alice
French, Page, Supt.; Lois Moor, In
man, principal; Ralph Jones, Cham
bers, assistant prin.; Junior high,
Dorlin Loekman, Stuart; 5th and fith
Klsie Mulford, Atkinson; 3rd and 4th
Miss Edwards, Valparaiso; Primary,
Pauline Raitt.
NOTICE
The City Ordinance provides that
when a fire alarm is sounded every
driver of an automobile must drive
his car to the curb and keep it there
until the fire apparatus passes. Auto
mobile drivers have paid no atten
tion to this and several times acci
dents have been narrowly averted.
Hereafter this ordinance will be
strictly enforced and this means a
fine of $2 and costs for every driver
convicted. The truck has been de
layed several times on account of
cars driving to the pump station
while the alarm is being sounded, or
being pulled into the street while
the truck is in motion. If you are
not a fireman, a few minutes :delay
won’t make any difference and by
waiting you may be about |$4.65
ahead.
LOCAL NEWS
George Wyant and family expect
to move to the new Scott Hough resi
dence in the northwestern part of
the city.
! Late information from the bed
side of Dr. Margaret Frost, who re
cently submitted to an operation in I
a Norfolk hospital is to the effect
that she is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and
children spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Warner’s brother, Ira Pender
gast, at Creighton; they visited a
short time with relatives in Plain
view.
Mrs. H. L. Whittman left last
week for her home in Boston, Mass
achusetts; she has been visiting at
the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Oberle, for the past three
months.
Miss Anna Montague, of Homer,
Nebraska was a guest of Miss. Nel
lie Toy for several days during the
past week. Miss Montague and Miss
Toy were college friends at Wayne,
last year.
The fire department was called to
the home of Mrs. A. L. Wilcox, on
Second and Clay streets, Monday
evening, where a car was on tire. The
fire was extinguished before the de
partment arrived.
Late reports from the bedside of
Mrs. T. S. Mains, who has been crit
ically ill at a Stuart hospital, are to
the effect that she is getting along
nicely and will perhaps be able to
come home in about a week.
Mary C. Shoemaker is asking for
a divorce from her husband, Charles
' C. Shoemaker to whom she was mar
ried December 27th, 1922 at O’Neill.
There are no children. Cruelty is al
leged as grounds for the request.
Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaogh and
children drove to Lincoln last Sat
urday where Mr. Osenbaugh met
Roy Cochran in conference. Mr.
Osenbaugh and family visited with
relatives at Auburn over Sunday.
Inman Leader: Mrs. Rosa Gannon,
who is in the Mayo hospital at Roch
ester, Minn., submitted to a surgical
operation last Friday morning. She
passed through the operation very
nicely, so late reports from the hos
pital say.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson
on Sunday accompanied thei son
George T. to Hastings, Nebraska,
where he entered the Hastings col
lege for a four years course. His ad
dress is 202 Fast 6th Street, Hast
ings, Nebraska.
Dr. and Mrs. M. r. Meer accom
panied their daughter, Miss Mary
Ann, to O’Neill last Sunday; Miss
Mary Ann will attend St. Mary’s
Academy again this year. They were
the guests of the former’s father and
sister, Owen and Miss Mayme Meer.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blain, sons
Bobbie and Jimmie, and Mrs. W. 1.
Blain, all of Grand Island, Nebraska
were over Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Todsen; Mr. Blain is a
brother and Mrs. W. I. Blain is the
mother of Mrs. Peter Todsen of this
city.
Because of the extreme hot weath
er of the past week, it was decided
to open high school Thursday morn
ing at eight o'colck, and the grades
at nine o’clock; during the day it
was decided to have all of the pupils
come at eight o’clock during the hot
weather.
A negro has been terrorizing the
residents of the country west of Bel
grade, Nebraska for the past two
weeks; evidence has been found
where a man has laid in hiding
among the underbrush. A posse of
eighty men have been scouring the
country in an effort to locate the
fellow; bloodhounds were brought
from Beatrice, Nebraska, which fol
lowed a trail for a time until er 1
ed at a point in the highway where
it is thought the fellow got into an
auto.
Sheridan Simmons was exhibiting
a cone from a Pinion pine tree the
first of the week that grew near the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Emerson
Devine, who resides at Toele, Utah.
Mr. Simmons says that these pine
trees grow to enormous sizes in that
pact of Utah, some cf them are four
fed through and :ard 150 feet high;
these cones ior *a4n ■ igH to hfteen
large seeds, which are dried and eat
en;-the Indians in that vicinity make
’t a 'buftihess ever:,- faP to gather
thc«e cones, Mr. Simmons stater ;
tile Indian *oast the** iones around
campfires at night and remove the
seeds, which are of the nature of
chestnuts. The pine seed harvest is
a source of considerable money to
the Indians of Utah. Mr. Simmons
has given a number of cones to peo
ple who have agreed to plant the
seeds; he would like to have each
one tell him next fall just how the
seedlings are growing.
EMMET ITEMS
The Emmet Ladies Aid will hold
their annual harvest sale Saturday.
Vivine Vequiat visited at Ralph
Wagner home in O’Neill, Wednesday.
She and her little girl friends attend
ed the Fair.
Rev. and Mrs. Hindman and child
ren were away a few days last week
attending the wedding of Mrs. Hind
man’s sister.
Alva Kee, Loree Abart, Thelma
IJellege and Lucille Lowery were vis
itors at the Pleasant Dale school on
Thursday afternoon.
Jim Fullerton accompanied a ship
ment of live stock to Sioux City on
Monday; he said it was 108 there,
the hotest, driest wind he had ever
seen.
John O’Connell was in Omaha this
week with a two car shipment of
cattle; John thinks that if his cattle
had been fed Elkhorn Valley hay, the
kind they were used to, he would not
have had so much shrinkage.
District 157 opened last Monday
with an enrollment of 15 pupils; Ed
ward and Charles Winkler were ab
sent on account of field work but
were in school Monday, making an
enrollment of 17 pupils. Nayadene
Kee and Vernon Beckwith are begin
ners.
Fred and Mildred Arnholt drove to
the Ralph Beckwith home Thursday
morning for a visit; Fred returned
to Atkinson in the afternoon; Mil
died stayed until Friday afternoon.
Miss Arnholt is taking nurse train
ing at Hastings and will return to
her duties the last of the week. Mon
day she will go to Denver, Colorado
for three month’s training at a child
ren’s hospital.
Roll top desk for sale. Inquire at
this office. — lltf
W. C. T. 1. CONVENTION
The annual convention of the W.
C. T. U. was held at Page, Wednes
day, September 9th. All the old offi
cers were re-elected for the ensuing
year.
A splendid address was given in
the evening by H. C. Marston, M. E.
minister from Stuart, on the subject
“The Surplus Material.”
MISCELLANEOUS
Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49ti
Dressmaking.—Clara Aim.
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH
ing.—W. B. Gaavea, O’Neill, 80-tf
I have private money to loan on
choice farms. See R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 27-tf
The Federal Land Bank of Omaha
announces that they are anxious to
secure farm loans at this time. All
those desiring a loan, call on Jas. F.
O’Donnell, Secretary, and submit an
application. 35
EYE SPECIALIST COMING
YOUR EYES are
your most import
ant possession. They
deserve the best that
science, skill and experience can give.
Perrigo Optical Co. will have a train
ed specialist in O’Neill at the Golden
Hotel on Wednesday, Sept. 23rd. He
will tell you the truth about your
Eyes and if Glasses are needed, the
price will be reasonable. Come early
and save time. 16-2
BOOK EXCHANGE.
Buy one book at 75c, read it and
bring it back and exchange it for
another for 10c.
27-tf W. B. GRAVES.
FOR SALE
I have buyer for a good modern
residence in O’Neill. See R. H. Park
er. 4-tf
For Sale: Library table, china
cabinet and bed. Inquire at this of
fice. 15
(DANCE!
I Riverside Park
OLD TIME DANCE
Sat. Night, Sept. 12
—Music by—
RAY KEELER
Old Time Hand
:: 25c at Gate; Dance Tickets 25c
Prize to the best waltzing
couple.
MODERN DANCE
SUN. NITE, SEPT. 13
—Music by
Cassidy’s Orchestra
Gate admission 25c, dance free
Prize for the Latest Step
DELI. HOOVER Manager
For Sale: Horses, mules and cat
tle.—Mrs. Mary Graham, O’Neill,
Nebraska. 15-21
For Sale: 1 roan Shorthorn bull
calf, 6 months old.—P. H. Waldron,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 16-2tp
For Sale: 100 tons of hay, with
feeding privilege; 1 mile east and 9
miles north of Chambers.—Evans
Stover. 16-2
For Sale: Monarch electric range,
dining room and bedroom furniture,
child’s bed, and other articles. Phone
226.—Mrs. A. E. Stevens. 15-2t
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for light
housekeeping. Phone 330J.—Mrs.
Ella Riley. 35tf
For Rent in Scott buiding: modern
apartment, 3 rooms, bath and hall.
One single room good, for any pur
pose. 16-2
We do
everything
but hold the Baby
w„
HEN you drive in
here, expect lots of atten
tion to your car, if you’ve
time for it. Free attention
and you are welcome to
it, whether or not you
spend a dime.
So come in regularly for
correct tire inflation, remo
val of glass, tacks, stones
from tire treads, checking
of wheel alignment, bat
tery, water and testing—
anything we do. We’ll save
you a lot of time, trouble
and money. Try us and see!
A NEW LOW PRICE
FOR GUARANTEED
GOODYEAR TIRES
the new and improved
GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY
i
1
fe :
Latest
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
Lifetime Guaranteed
$C. 69
4.50-21 (50x4.50)
$11.10
per pair
Other Sizes
Equally Low
GOODYEARS
FAMOUS
QUALITY
tire within the
reach of all.
Size
4.40-21 (29x4.40)
4.50-20 (29x4.50)
4.75-19 (28x4.75)
5.25-21 (31x5.25)
30x3 Vi Reg. (1. .
Each Pair
$4.98 $9.60
5.60 10.90
6.65 12.90
8.57 16.70
4.39 8.54
Heavy Duty Truck Tires
Size Price She Price
30x5 $17.95 32x6 $29.75
7.50-20 (34x7.50). 29.95
6.00-20 ( 32x6.00). 15.35
TUBES ALSO LOW PRICED
Mellor Motor Co.
O’Neill. Nebraska
i
