_“THERE ARE A THOUSAND DIFFENT WAYS TO TELL A LIE, BUT THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY TO TELL THE TRUTH.**_
BHoiljetrs* IDcin -m- Sutufrari, 311 un 8
To set one day apart as Mothers’ Day is to emphasize and express
our year-round feeling that Mother is the breath of divinity in hu
man life, and will forever be enshrined in our hearts.
FURNITURE p>T^ T TTVPQ
IMPLEMENTS DlvjLrfUN 0
New Low Prices!
New High Quality!
A Whole New
Set!$ *f 060
<&^9cash
29x4.40-2!
Tube $1.03
EXPERTLY MOUNTED
FREE
Lifetime Guaranteed
Goodyear Pathfinder
CASH PRICES
Full Price Each In Tube Full Price Each In Tube
Oversize of Each Pairs Oversize of Each Pairs
29x4.40-21 04.79 04.05 01.03 30x5.00-20 00.75$6.55 01.33
29x4.50-20 5.35 5.19 l.OZ 30x3_ 4-07 3-95 .01
30x4.50-21 5.43 5.07 1-03 JOsSisRe^.a. 4.19 4.06 .90
28x4.75-19 O.33 ft.10 1.17 »o**V>.s.a. 4**9 4.19 .90
29x5.00-19 0.05 *.45 1.30 32x4.. 7-5« 7-35 1.3*
Low 1932 Prices on Goodyear Tube*
Lifetime Guaranteed
GOODYEAR
S P E EDWAY
CASH PRICES
Full Price Each
Oversize _°*.
29x4.40-21 $1.95 $1-$1
29x4.50-20 4.10 4.17
30x4.50-21 4.17 4.11
28x4.75-19 $.11 4.97
29x4.75-20 $.10 $.04
29x5.00-19 $.19 5.11
30x5.00-20 5.45 5.19
31x5.00-21 5.71 5.5*
28x5.25-18 *.15 5.97
31x5.25-21 *.*1 *.41
soxa^iirg.a. 1.57 1.4*
TRUCK TIRES
H E AVY DUTY
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
30x5 $15.45 32x6 $26.50
Ask to see the
NEW
Goodyear
Zeppelin
Tube
Trade In
your old tires
for NEW 1932
Goodyear
All
Weathers 1
MELLOR MOTOR CO.
Phone 16 O’Neill, Neb.
• » .. ^ ■ 1 j- ,
TUNE IN_GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM WED_P. M.
Revellers Quartet—Goodyear Concert-Dance Orchestra—Guest Artists
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Benj. Kuhler, Pastor.
Last Sunday was above the previous
high record for the new year. We
are glad to see this increasing inter
est. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.
Mother’s Day next Sunday. Let us
include the whole family in church
attendance. Theme, “The Bulwark of
our Nation."
Evening services begin at 7:00 with
League, followed by preaching at 8:00.
Prayer and Bible study service
Thursday at 8:00.
Our General Conference in session
at Atlantic City, N. J. is calling the
church back to its work of redemption
and to the doctrines that made her a
saving force and a power for right
eousness. But thanks be to God, some
of us never drifted from those moor
ings, tho the price had to be paid for
refusing to offer false Are upon false
altars. The old Ship of Zion is right
ing herself up again.
—Buy it in O’Neill—
BRIEFLY STATED .
Ed Welton was up from Jo3ie
Tuesday.
Miss Anit Liddy finished a success
ful term of school in District 124 last
Friday.
Mrs. A. V. Virgin went to Norfolk
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
her uncle.
Mrs. J. A. Donohoe has been enjoy
ing a visit from her nephew, Dale
Coulter of Chicago.
Clarence Zimmerman was called to
Spencer Tuesday on account of the
severe illness of his mother.
Mrs. Tom Donlin returned Saturday
from a two w’eeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. I. T. Murray of Lynch.
John Harrington returned to O’Neill
Wednesday evening of last week. He
has been working at Colome, S. D.
He goes from here to Irvington, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Flowers are the
parents of a son born Tuesday. Mr.
Flowers is employed as a printer in
Valentine but is well known in O’Neill.
Charles Manson went to Omaha
Tuesday and brought back yesterday
a V-8 for the Mellor Motor Co., which |
will be used to demonstrate and pros
pective purchasers are asked to “come
and try it out.”
Will Maupin, one of Nebraska’s best
known printers and newspaper men
was in the city Monday. Mr. Maupin
is representing an Omaha paper and
was making a trip across north Ne
braska, going from here to Chadron.
Wilton Wyant’s last episode in
O’Neill has attained extensive pub
licity that has not yet died out. Oz
Black, cartoonist at Lincoln, takes up
the subject in a vivid cartoon in last
Sunday’s Journal. It was something
new in youthful exploits to start away
with a railroad train.
Jacob D. Matuski and Hazel Mart
ensen, both of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
were united in marriage May 1 by
Judge Malone. On Tuesday Royvan
Day of Newboro, Neb., and Grace
Thoendel of Martha secured a license
and were married at the county court.
Mrs. Bernard Mathews entertained
twelve guests at a 7 o’clock dinner
atherhome last Thursday evening. The
dinner was in honor of Mr. Mathew’s
birthday. After dinner the men en
joyed a little harmony, with Dean
Streeter at the piano. The remainder
of the evening was spent playing
pinochle.
Alberta Van Every entertained a
number of her friends at a taffy-pull
at her home last Thursday evening.
Among those present were: Howard
Furry, Martin Van Every, Ned Porter,
Edward Kirkpatrick, Dona Fay Losh
er, Valcenia Coats, Ralph Porter and
Lurlean Kirkpatrick. Outdoor and in
door games were played until a late
hour.
Rex, the eight-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Oberle of Oppor
tunity, who was run over by an auto
mobile two weeks ago, is reported by
his grandfather, Frank Oberle of this
city, as being some better. One wheel
passed over his abdomen and left him
helpless for a time. He was taken to
a hospital at Spencer but was later
brought back home. Dr. Lubker was
called out from O’Neill Friday last.
.
D. H. Cronin arrived in the city
Tuesday evening fram Omaha and a
van load of household effects arriving
some hours later. The furniture was
moved into Mr. Cronin’s residence on
east Douglas street Wednesday. The
family is still in Omaha and will re
main there until after school closes.
It has been some eleven years since
they moved from O’Neill. Their many
friends in this county are glad to
welcome them back here.
D. S. Conrad, associated with his
son-in-law, E. A. Lowery, are putting
in a gas and service station just south
of the Northwestern railroad on
Fourth street. They expect also to
develop a tourist camp by erecting
cabins on the grounds. A well was
put down the first of the week and the
necessary fill made connecting the
grounds with the highway. They ex
pect to be in operation within three
weeks.
The county board did not allow the
general fund claims at their April
meeting, the 85 per cent of the levy
having been reached in warrants is
sued. No claims will be allowed or
warrants issued until the levy is made
in August. This condition has pre
vailed many times in years passed
and at one time was the rule. In the 1
event outstanding warrants are taken j
up to any extent additional claims
may be taken care of before the new
levy is made.
Editor D. W. Reed of the Cherry
County News, of Valentine, was in
the city Tuesday on his way home
from Norfolk. He was accompanied
by Truman Tyler, who operates a
hospital in Valentine. Mr. Tyler has
a daughter in school here and they
tarried in town long enough for Mr.
Tyler to have a brief visit with his
daughter following the afternoon dis
missal. Mr. Reed spent a cordial
half hour with The Frontier.
The good old American sole leather
is not adequate to the fastidious tastes
of some—they must have an imported
half sole. Shoemakers in O’Neill are
able to give the customers anything
they want in leather. At the Ennis
shop the other day we saw a large
square of sole leather imported from
Germany. The label conveyed the
information that the leather was made
from the hide of “a south Germany
native steer.” The leather is rather
of a finer grain than the domestic and
will not absorb water.
INTERESTING SPECIMEN
Henry Tomlinson, the astute moon
shine liquor sleuth, has an eye also for
the scientific. At this sanctum the
other day he exhibited a petrified,
fossilized, or mummified tusk of a
mastadon, long extinct elephant or
other creature that was found over in
east Holt county in a ravine adjacent
to North Branch. The specimen is in
a state of disintegration and frag
mentary but enough is together that
the approximate size is determined at
over three feet. The formation shows
the strange arrangement of a series
of horns or tusks, one lapping the
other, as ice cream copies are stacked
one over the other.
Mr. Tomlinson suggests that a mu
seum be established in O’Neill. He
calls attention to the wealth of mater
ial available in Holt county for such
an institution. At various localities
in the county Indian relics and other
things of historical interest have been
found that would make up a splendid
exhibit. The organization of a society
to develop such a display and look
after the same would be necessary,
and a room for the purpose provided.
It is an undertaking that might be
taken over by some of the ladies or
ganizations.
COUNCIL ORGANIZES
The only changes in the organiza
tion of the city government at Tues
day’s meeting was the withdrawal of
Councilman L. G. Gillespie from com
mittees on which he had served the
past year. There were the commit
tees on claims, pump house and public
property. The committees as apv
proved are as follows:
Streets and alley—Phalin, Harty,
Coyne.
Lights—Brennan, Harty, Johnson.
Water—Johnson, Phalin, Brennan.
Sewer—Johnson and Coyne.
Walks and Crossings—Harty, Pha
lin.
Parks—Johnson, Harty.
Auditing—Harty, Coyne, Phalin.
Public property—Brennan.
Taxes—City attorney.
No change was made in the appoint
ments. There are:
Attorney—W. J. Hammond.
Police—Scott Hough.
Water Commissioner and pump
house engineer—Jos. Filsinger.
City physician—Dr. W. F. Finley.
Street commissioner—Frank Phalin.
The clerk was instructed to obtain
bids on the bonds voted for fire
equipment.
(First publication April 21)
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of a license granted to me by the
Honorable Robert R. Dickson, Judge
of the District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, in an action pending in the
District Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, entitled, “In The Matter of the
Application of C. P. Hancock, Admin
istrator of the estate of Arnold Kurz,
Deceased, for License to Sell Real
Estate,” dated December 19th, A. D.,
1931, and the order of the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
dated February, 13th A. D. 1932, set- ^
ting aside a prior sale herein and ord
ering a new sale, I will offer for sale
and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash an undivided one-half interest in
and to the fellowing described real
estate, situate in Holt county, Ne
braska, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-six and the Southwest 0
Quarter of Section Twenty-four,
both in Township Thirty-one,
Range Nine, Holt County, Ne
braska.
on the 12th day of May, A. D. 1932,
at two o’clock p. m., at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, sub
ject to all encumbrances against said
real estate. Said sale will remain
open one hour.
C. P. Hancock, Administra
tor of the Estate of Arnold
48-3 Kurz, Deceased.
Classified
FOR SALE
For Sale—Calico seed corn.—Dan
McCarthy. Tel. 3-F110. 50-2p
For Sale—Piano, refrigerator and
other household goods. Phone 345-W.
—Sadie Harte.
For Sale—1 corn planter, 1 single
row lister, 1 double row lister. Warner
& Son. 49-2
Baby Chicks
Pure bred heavys, §6.00 per 100 at
the Atkinson Hatchery. 47-tf
For Sale—Grimm Certified Alfalfa
Seed, §8.00 per bushel. E. A, Farrier,
Chambers, Neb. 43-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted to buy—A good Shepherd
dog.—Con Keys. 50-lp
Wanted to Buy—A large stock tank.
—F. A. Puckett. 50tf
_ *
Strayed—Red steer calf wt. 400 lbs.
—Lawrence Burns, O’Neill. 49-2p
Lawn Mowers sharpened and recon
ditioned, like new. Guaranteed. —
Victor Halva. 49-4p
Two Unfur. Apartments for Rent—
Upstairs over J. C. Penney’s. Call
Thomas J. Brennan, Phone 141. 50tf ^
EYE SPECIALIST COMING
i our eyes are your
most important pos
session. They deserve
the best that Science.
Skill and Experience can give them
The Perrigo Optical Company of Nor
folk will have a trained specialist at
Golden Hotel, Fri. May 13. Learn
the truth about your eyes. See us
about new low prices.
50-1 (Signed) C. A. Perrigo.
i _
BERRY & HANCOCK
: I will continue the Real Estate :::
business of
S. L. BERRY
CHAS. P. HANCOCK
Office second door east of
g Council Oak Store
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
_ i
r N
DR. L. A. CARTER
Physician and Surgeon
Glasses Correctly Fitted
One block South 1st Nat’l Bank
-Phone 72
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
V
.
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted Jk
Residence Phone 223
----/
r '
Dr. F. A. O’CONNELL
DENTIST
GURANTEED WORK
MODERATE PRICES
O’NEILL :: NEBRASKA V
* '
inrnnrnisiaitmimiiHnmmmwntfflffl
Ennis Shoe Hospital 1
W'eat of the Penney Store
We Aim to Please
All Work Guaranteed
Pricea Reasonable d
| Be PRACTICAL j
I About It! j
1 Observe Mother’s Day
in a truly thoughtful
• manner, with a gift
that Mother can use
I and enjoy every day. I
I Give her an electrical
j appliance.
i SNELL ELECTRIC !
j SHOP i