The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Pestoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
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scriber.
BRIEFLY STATED
J. B. Fullerton, of Pleasantview
township, one of the republican can
didates for state representative, was
visiting his many friends in this city
last Tuesday.
Kev. and Mrs. F. J. Aucock have
been visiting relatives at Dallas, S.
D., and Belden, Nebr. Rev. Aucock
returned Tuesday and the family ex
pect to be home in a few days.
S. J. Weekes returned Wednesday
night from Omaha where he had been
the forepart of the week sitting as a
member of the loan committee of the
Agricultural Credit corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard, of
Omaha, came up the latter part of
(Political Advertisemontj_
In Holt County For 30 Years
E. J. Collins
Republican Candidate For
State
Representative
64th District
For Economy and Common Sense
I Wish to Express My
Appreciation For Your Support
(Political Advertisement)
I-1
Jackson B. Chase
FOR
Attorney General
REPUBLICAN
Born in Seward, Nebraska.
Veteran of World War.
Former Aassistant Attorney
General.
Former Member of State Leg
islature.
Former Welfare Board At
torney.
Chairman Douglas County Re
publican Central Committee.
(Political Advertisement)
I A GOVERNOR
FOR
ILL of NEBRISK!
THEODORE W. (TED
METCALFE
Republican Candidate
Maitillt'i imrl ee
<iatfrtwf ••• tlllual e kl»<nuh
II* rapraeaatad «M» part el
Nabreaea. Ha aland* far tavar
laias and |***ma*al naa»ai«a.
j WIN WITH METCILFIl
- -
the week for a few' days visit at the
homo of Mrs. Pritchard’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Y'itt south of this city.
Miss Gertrude Conard, one of the
efficient employees in the Bowen Y'ar
iety store, is enjoying a two weeks va
cation. She plans on spending part
of the time visiting in the Black Hills.
C. A. Ralston, of Ainsworth, one of
the democratic candidates for the sen
atorial nomination in this district, was
an O’Neill visitor last Saturday, get
tng acquainted with the voters in
this city.
Miss Mary Sullivan and Mrs. Pierce,
of Omaha came up the latter part of
last week and are spending a few days
visiting at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Jim Nichols, ami with other rel
atives here.
H. .1. Birmingham and daughter,
Betty Lou, and C. E. Stout left last
Friday for Chicago where they will
spend a couple of weeks visiting rela
tives and taking in the sights in the
Exposition city.
A large number of people from this
city attended the annual picnic held
at Amelia last Thursday. One candi
date informed us that there were just
about as many candidates there a:
there were picnickers.
J. M. Merritt, of Gretna, Nebr., wa
in the city last Tuesday. Mr. Merritl
is the superintendent of the State
Fish Hatcheries near Gretna and wa>
on his way home from a visit to the
hatcheries at Valentine.
A. E. Bowen returned last Satur
day from his trip to Chicago, where
he combined a stock-buying trip witl
a visit to the Exposition and a lake
trip to Milwaukee. Archie says he
had a delightful time on his trip.
Rev. Johnson and P. Marcellus re
turned last Suday from their trip tc
Flint, Michigan, where Rev. Johnsor
visited relatives and Mr. Marcelliu
was purchasing some new cars for hi.
patrons. They brought back threr
new cars.
Last Sunday evening whilo driving
south on the section line on the east
side of town Miss Meta Martin drove
onto the highway without stopping
and was hit by a car from Randolph
and her car badly smashed, but rhe
was uninjured.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Todson went
down to Grand Island last Sunday
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
li ... 1 J ■ .. 1 ‘l
VOTE FOR
GRACE JOYCE
Non-Political Candidate For
County Superintendent
Born and reared in Holt county. Educated in rural, high and
normal schools of Nebraska and University of Minnesota. Nebraska
Professional Life Certificate. Several years of teaching experience
in rural schools of Holt county and city schools of Nebraska and
Wyoming.
For progress in education and strict economy
in the use of public funds.
Primaries August 14,1934
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
llll!llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllil!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll!lllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll!llllllllll!ll!lllllll!lllll!!llllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll
VOTE FOR
Bert Shoemaker
DEMOCRAT FOR
Supervisor of the 3rd District
To those whom I have been unable to see personally, I wish to
announce 1 am a Candidate on the Democratic ticket for Supervisor
of the Third district (office held by John Sullivan) and that your vote
i at the Primaries will be sincerely appreciated.
PRIMARIES AUGUST 14
^lllllllllllll!illlllllllllll!llllllllll!lllll!l!ll!llll!llllllllllll!lll!lllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllltllll||||||||i||!ll|||||||||||||li!ill
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
McCLURG
for
County Superintendent
QUALIFICATIONS:
B. A. Degree in Education
Several Years of Teaching Experience.
Professional Life Certificate.
MOTTO: Education With Less Taxation
I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT AT THE PRIMARY
(Political Atfvertisement) (Political Advertisement)
A Vote for EDWARD R.
BURKE
for U. S.
Senator
Is a Vote for
Roosevelt
Governor Bryan, now seeking to ride into
the senate on the coat tail of the president
said, onlv a few months ago:
“THE ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION
IS CUTTING THE FARMERS' THROAT
FROM EAR TO EAR!”
Congressman Burke, who has helped get
millions of dollars for Nebraska farmers,
has been and will continue to he a loyal
supporter of the president.
* Keep theNew Deal itt NebraskaM
where Mrs. Todson will visit relatives
while Pete and. his brother-in-law will
make an extended tour of the Black
Hills. They expect to be gone two
weeks.
Miss Constance Campbell, who has
been visiting at the home of her
uncles and aunts, Judge and Mrs.
Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. James
O’Donnell, for the past two weeks, re
turned to her home in Omaha last
Saturday night.
Orville Chatt, one of the democratic
candidates for congress from this dis
trict, was in the city last Tuesday
evening. Mr. Chatt is making an
active campaign for the nomination
and will poll a nice vote at the primar
ies in this county, according to re
ports from different sections of the
county.
Eugene D. O’Sullivan, democratic
candidate for governor, will be in this
city tomorrow evening at 8:30 and
will address the voters of this section
on the street 4n front of the Golden
heotel. Mr. O’Sullivan is one of the
ablest men running for office in this
state and he has a real message for
the democratic voters. Be sure and
hear him.
Garrett Janzing, one of the most
energetic and active residents of this
county, is one farmer who has not lost
faith in this section of the country.
He is now spending several hundred
dollars in painting the buildings on
the five farms he owns northwest of
this city. He says that good times
are bound to come back and now is
the time to get ready for them.
A large bunch of government cattle,
who are being pastured east of this
city, having been shipped here from
Wyoming a few weeks ago, are suffer
ing from pink eye and have caused
the farmers and stockmen in that
section considerable worry. A state
inspector was here and looked over the
herd Tuesday and Wednesday and we
understand that federal men are ex
(Political Advertisement)(Political Advertisement)
To My Holt County Friends
.
I am a republican candidate for the nomination
for Clerk of the District Court for Holt county.
Having spent two years in the O’Neill High
School, and have been closely associated with the
people of O’Neill and vicinity for the past 18 years
or more, I feel that my record and qualifications are
known by the greater number of voters in this vicin
ity. With the confidence that 1 am qualified for this
office, I ask your support in the Primaries.
I have but one pledge to make: To give honest
and efficient service for Holt county.
LEO T. ADAMS
CHAMBERS, NEBRASKA
pected to arrive today to look them
over. The cattle had been under
quarantine.
Miss Angie Kolland is back on duty
at the Corner Store after a two weeks
vacation spent at the home of her
folks at Tilden.
Miss Evelyn Furry, of Lincoln, ar
rived here Thursday afternoon to
spend a week visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Glenn Saunders.
(Political Advertisement)
- .
Elect
Frank J. Brady
to the
State Senate
(REPUBLICAN TICKET)
I .i.f.ri fni¥fMnimii(«—n—1
3 years intensive legislative ex
perience as State President of
Izaak Walton League and in
support of laws establishing
Present Game, Forestation &
Parks Commission.
Influential statewide acquaint
ance with prominent leaders
will bring strength in repre
sentation of the sandhill district.
Knows thoroughly the problems
and needs of the cattle country
and will make his presence felt
in the battle for a fair deal for
North Nebraska.
Nominate Him Aug. 14
Elect Him November 6
■____ ■
(Political Advertisement)(Political Advertisement)(Political Advertisement)
Nebraska’s Next Governor!
Deserves Nomination
(From Valentine Republican)
Dwight Griswold deserves the
Republican nomination for Govern
or this year. Two years ago, he
made a personal campaign, single
handed and alone, which in spite of
the Roosevelt land-slide, kept the
Republican Party alive in this state.
In 1932, Roosevelt carried Nebras
ka by 167,000 while Dwight Gris
wold was defeated for governor by
only 36,000, leading the entire Re
publican state ticket by a wide
margin.
But there was a reason why
Dwight Griswold received such a
flattering vote. In spite of the poor
prospects for Republican success
two years ago, he never faltered.
He took his campaign direct to the
people, speaking in 382 towns in
the state. Other candidates for
state toffice furnished very little
help, but Griswold never stopped.
He kept on fighting, bringing home
to the people of the state the truth
regarding political conditions ex
isting in the state capitol.
The Democratic state machine
was saved by Roosevelt’s popular
ity, but Griswold’s fight in 1932
has now borne fruit. Due to it,
Nebraska in 1934 will elect a Re
publican governor. Who, then, de
serves the nomination? Where
were these other candidates in 1932
when Republican chances were not
so bright? Is it fair for them to
come around this year and ask for
a nomination for governor, when
the only reason it is worth having
is because Dwight Griswold went
out two years ago and made the
most intensive, aggressive cam
paign ever made in the history of
the state ?
The answers to these questions
are plain. It is only sportsman
ship and fair play for the Republic
ans of Nebraska to again nominate
Dwight Griswold for governor in
1934.
Mr. Griswold served four
terms in the legislature,
three of them in the state
senate. He is one of the
outstanding nespapermen
of the state, having been
president of the Nebraska
Press Association. He has
been state commander of
the American Legion. He
has the respect of all who
know him. Surely this
state needs the type of
leadership which Dwight
Griswold can furnish.
Griswold’s Record
Dwight Griswold is the son of
pioneer parents who homesteaded
in northwestern Nebraska 60 years
ago. He was educated in this state
and since 1922 has been Editor of
The Gordon Journal, one of Nebras
ka’s outstanding weekly newspapers.
For three terms in the State Sen
ate, he represented the largest
legislative district in Nebraska. It
is a district of diversified interests
with dry farmng, irrigation and
large ranches. And every time
Dwight Griswold was elected to
the Senate, he won by a larger
majority, the last time having a
lead of more than 4,500 votes, the
largest majority the district ever
gave a candidate. This only proves
he has the confidence of those who
knowhim. He is a clean hard fighter,
who has both courage and ability.
Dwight Griswold’s last term as
State Senator was in 1929, and
since then he has served as Presi
dent of the Nebraska Press Associ
ation and as State Commander of
the American Legion—being chosen
for both of these positions by men
who knew him well, again proving
that Dwight Griswold has the re
spect and confidence of those who
have come closest in tough with him.
In 1932, Dwight Griswold was
nominated by Republicans as their
candidate for Governor. And in
that also, he was a success, run
ning 15,000 votes ahead of any
other Republican on the ticket and
receiving a total of 201,000 votes,
the largest number any person ever
received in this state without being
elected. He carried the fight direct
ly to the people, speaking in 382
towns, and the fine impression he
then made and his proven ability
as a campaigner and fighter for
Nebraska’s best interests, certainly
mukes him the logical Republican
candidate for Governor in 1934 and
makes his election a certainty.
He is NEBRASKA’S NEXT
GOVERNOR.
Dwight Griswold
I of Gordon
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for
GOVERNOR
