BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. James King, of Webster,
who had been visiting relatives
and friends in this city and county
fur the past three months, left for
Mer southern home last night.
Mr. and Mrs. W?ill Carson, of Lin-j
soln, came up last Wednesday for |
a weeks visit with relatives and
old friends in the Dorsey neighbor- j
Mood. Mr. and Mrs. Carson lived
Sfcero for a number of years, leav
ing the county about 19 yeaVs ago
and moving to Lincoln where they
have since made their home. Mr.
Carson still owns his farm here and
makes trips here every year.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffin, accom
panied by Miss Catherine Lawler,
came up from Lincoln last Wednes
day for a few days visit with old
friends here and in Atkinson.
Elmer Wade, of Creighton, and
Miss Ethel Viola Ottesen, of Ver
digre, were united in marriage by
county Judge Malone at the county
court room last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schroeder, of
Omaha, and two daughters, Maur
ine and Jean, came up Saturday
evening and visited with relatives
and friends in this city until Mon
day evening, when they returned to
their home.
Carl L. Wilson and Mildred Lak
in, both of Burwell, were united \y
marriage at the Presbyterian Manse
Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. D.
Johnson read the ceremony. The
young couple expect to make their
home in Burwell.
Gu« Uecker, for many years a
resident of this city, died at the
state hospital at Norfolk last Sun
day night. He was about 78 years
of age. He had made his home at
Norfolk most of the time for the
past twelve years.
—,-•
Neil Rooney, brother of J. W.
Rooney of this city, was elected
clerk of the district court of John
son county at the recent ejection.
He was elected on the democratic
ticket in a county that is normally
several hundred republican.
Judge Dickson and Reporter Mc
Elhaney went over to Butte last
Tuesday morning where they are
holding the regular fall term of
district court. They have quite a
large docket there and it will take
about two weeks* to clean up.
Gaius Cadw'ell, Clarence Berg
strom, P. B. Harty, Max Golden
and J. F. O’Donnell went down to
Lincoln last Friday afternoon to
attend the Nebraska-Pittsburg
game Saturday. They returned
home Sunday afternoon, via Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. George Agnes and
Miss Mildred and Mrs. C. J. Gatz
drove down to Lincoln last Friday
to attend the Nebraska-Pittsburg
foot ball game. After the game
they drove to Omaha for a short
visit with relatives, returnng home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gillespie and
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. May left Tues
day morning for Lincoln for a
couple of days visit with friends
and to look after business matters.
While in the capitol city Lloyd will
visit representative hall and pick
out the seat that he will occupy
during the coming session of the
legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stout, Mrs.
W. J. Froelich and Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Birmingham drove down to
Lincoln last Friday and attended
the Pittsburg-Nebraska football
game there Saturday afternoon.
In Lincoln they were joined by W.
J. Froelich who came back to
O’Neill with them Sunday and
visited relatives here for a day,
leaving for Chicago Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Mattie Soukup and son,
Francis, Miss Elizabeth Henry,
James Harty and Hugh Ryan drove
down to Lincoln last Friday and
j took in the Nebraska-Pittburg
football game, returning home Sun
{ day evening. Mrs. F. E. McMillan
; accompanied them as far as Fre
, mont, then went into Omaha for a
I couple of days visit. She joined
I them again at Fremont and came
home with them. '
-j
S. J. WeekcS returned Tuesday
night from a trip to Omaha and
Lincoln. At Lincoln he attended
the convention of the State Bankers
Association, then went to Omaha.
In the latter city his father-in-law.
Judge Dickinson was taken serious
ly ill and Mr. Weekes put in con
siderable time with him. He says
that on account of his advanced
age, past 80, that the condition of
the Judge is serious.
B. W. Patterson, of Norfolk, a
freight brakeman on the C. & N.
W. Railway, fell off the top of a
box car in the stockyards here
about 10:30 last night and received
severe although not fatal injuries.
He sustained a severe cut in the
back of the had, which was sewed
up by Dr. Brown and bruisess on
the side, back.and shoulders. He
was placed on the passenger train
last night and taken to his home at
Norfolk.
JOHN GEORGE OETTER
Chambers Sun: Family, friends
and neighbors were equally shocked
at the sudden passing of John Oet
ter, jr., early last Thursday morn
ing.
Mr. Oetter was scarcely ill 24
hours and. the cause of his ilness is
not knowm; however they suppose
a gall stone lodged in a blood vessel
bursting the vessel. He suffered
terribly until very shortly before
passing away, when he told his
wife that he was easy now, and
was gone.
John George <3etter was born Oc
tober 21, 1883, at Bliss, Holt county
on the farm where his entire life
has been spent and from where he
was called in death, early Thurs
day morning, October 8, 1934, at
the age of 51 years and 18 days.
The deceased was baptised and
confirmed on November 24, 1907, in
the Conley Lutheran church of
which he was a life long member.
In June of 1909 he was married
to Miss Sophia Sprandel, who pas
sed away in May, 1910, in less than
one year.
Seven years later on July 11,1917
he took to wife Miss Elsie Jordan.
Four children were born to this
union: Banjamin, Laura, George
and Kenneth, all at home.
Besides his widow and four child
ren, he leaves to mourn his demise,
his aged father, John Oetter, of
Bliss; two brothers, Michael, of
Bliss; Fred, of Neligh; two sisters,
Mrs. Kasper Hoerle, of Bliss; Mrs.
J. H. Simpson, of Norfolk and many
other relatives and friends.
After prayer and scripture read
ing at the house, funeral services
were conducted from the Conley
Lutheran church, at 2 p. m., Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Robert Frick
officiating. Music was furnished
by the Chambers double quartette,
Johnny Brown, Joe Serk, Ella Jutte,
Thekla Dankert, J. W. and Lyle
Walter, Marie Zuehle and Wanda
Lenz, Mrs. J. W. Walter, organist.
They sang two beautiful hymns,
“In the Hour of Trial,” and “Abide
With Me.” Pall bearers were, A1
Liedke, Arnold Zuehike, Jake Har
ley, Pete Martensen, Henry Haake
and Ernest Lenz.
An immense crowd was out to
pay their respects, among whom
those from a distance were, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Oetter and family of
Neligh; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Simp
son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson,
of Norfolk; R. V. and Mrs. Schleef
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simpson,
Battle Creek; Messrs Riemus and
Riemus, A. H. Grosse, Cedar Bluffs;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlect, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Schlect, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Harley, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Haake, Saunders county; Rev.
and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Roth and Mrs. Adam Roth, all of
Clearwater.
The Sun and community extend
to the faithful companion, family
and all bereaved, our heartfelt
sympathy.
TIRES AT GAMBLES!
Sell your old tires to Gamble
Stores—And buy shoes for the baby
or apply the amount on a new tire.
New Long Drive, 30x3 Vi, $3.59—
4.40-21, $3.79-4.75-19, $4.69.
WHAT’S DOING AT
THE STATE HOUSE
(Continued from page 4.)
Ord (R, I); Charles D. Green, Sid
ney (D, I); Fred E. Neeland, Hem
ingford (D, I).
House democrats—
M. L. Dowell, Salem (I); William
Shepman, Tecumseh; LeRoy Eris
man, Auburn; F. A. Reuter, Syra
cuse (I); Gates Liley, Papillion;
Edward J. Dugan, Omaha (I); John
J. O’Brien, Omaha; Emmett Dinan,
Omaha; J. K. Proskocil, Omaha;
Peter P. Gutoski, Omaha; Fred A.
Wachtler, Omaha; William Worth
ing, Omaha; E. D. McKim, Omaha;
A. Lincoln Sutton, Omaha; Tren
mor Cone, Valley (I); Frank W.
Brown, Arlington (I); John Con
field, Tekamah; E. M. Von Seggern,
West Point; Alfred Softley, Fre
mont; John Havekost, Hooper (I);
W. G. Putney, Wahoo; J. Frank
Summers, Beatrice; Henry F.
Brandt, Beatrice; A. C. Schoenrick,
Gladstone; Ben H.Bushboon, Crete;
H, B. Cummins, Seward; Henry
Bock, David City (I); Otto C. Web
er, Leigh (I); Peter H. Claussen,
Leigh; W. H. O’Cara, Laurel (I);
Martin Schroeder, Bloomfield; W.
I. Beatty, Foster; S. J. Finnegan,
Linsay; Mrs. Marjorie Stark, Nor
folk; Ed. W. Lusienski. Platte Cent
er (I); W. H. Diers, Gresham (I);
Claire E. Owens, Exeter; Ray
Thomas, Clay Center; Carl T.
Bremer, Aurora; Ed. T. Osterman,
Central City; Frank P. Flahetry,
St. Edward; John Washington Por
ter, Albion; J. I. Stringfellow, Oak
dale (I); John F. Doyle, Greeley;
Henry Fleming, St. Paul; Neil A.
McDonald, Hastings; Walter Burr,
Kenesaw (I); H. J. Somerhalder,
Guide Rock; B. B. Weber, Hildreth
(I); Ralph Soderstrom, Kearney;
Gus A. Melino, Kearney (I); John
R. Long, Loup City; Roy Hender
son, Riverview; Mason E. Hyde,
Gothenburg; Swan Carlson, Funk;
Owen H. Hopkins, Alma; Charles
R. Herrick, Curtis; J. F. Ratcliff,
Trenton (I); John W. Buffington,
Hamlet (I); Harry L. Pizer, North
Platte; Elmer C. Barnes, Doughboy
(I); John H. Steuteville, Bridge
port (I); Dayton Sullenberger,
Chadron; A. A. Tipton, Alliance
(by petition); W. F. Maycock, Gal
laway (I); J. E. W. Richards, Ar
apahoe. t
House republicans—
Charles Vogt, Jr., Missouri Creek
Precinct; Troy L. Davis, Weeping
Water; E. F. Sallandar, Omaha;
John Adams, Omaha; James Bur
esh, Omaha; J. W. Reilly, Rosalie;
Lewis M. Jeppersen, Hubbard; L.
C. Nurenberger, Wakefield; John
B. Peterson, Ashland; James E.
Reed, Havelock (I); Henry Obbink,
Lincoln; James A. Brown, Lincoln;
John S. Bishop, Lincoln (I); John
H. Comstock, Lincoln (I); Lester
L. Dunn, Lincoln; August H. Bier
mann.Wisner; J. Hastings, Osceola;
Walter A.Hanthorn, Superior; Otto
Bentzen, Naper; L. G. Gillespie,
O’Neill; E. Preston Bailey, Carle
ton; John McLellan, Grand Island;
A. M. Johnston, Wood River; C. E.
Frank, Norman; Marion J. Cushing,
Ord (I); A. R. Humphrey, Broken
Bow; Don L. Thompson, McCook;
Henry P. Hansen, North Platte; R.
M. Howard, Flats; Allen A. Strong,
Gordon; M. E. Rasdal, Ogallala;
J. S. Steele, Kimball; Eugene Per
igo, Scottsbluff; E. P. Cromer, Ger
ing (I).
Adoption of the three constitu
tional amendments, the cne-house
legislature, Pari-mutuel betting at
horse races, and repeal of state con
stitutional prohibition, was one of
the major surprises of the election.
In connection with the Norris
uni-cameral legislature system, it
will be necessary for the next leg
islature to fix the number of mem
bers of the uni-cameral diet (not
fewer than 30 nor more than 50),
and divide the state into as many
new legislative districts as there
are chosen members, on a popula
tion basis as nearly as practicable.
State Representative W. H. Diers,
democratic member re-elected from
York county, has proposed a bill
to be offered in the legislature
whereby the present senate with 33
members be retained for the one
Jiouse plan. He would leave the
senate districts as they now stand,
and his suggestion would not make
it necessary to change the electrical
voting system installed at consid
erable expense at the last session.
Altho repeal of constitutional
prohibition carried by more than a
100,000 majority, the state will re
main dry by statutory enactment
until the next legislature convenes
and passes measures to legalize
and regulate liquor traffic. One of
two systems will be adopted in all
probability—sale by private dealers
paying special taxes for the priv
ilege, or with the state as the vend
or, conducting the business thru
its own warehouses and selling de
pots and retaining the profits to
apply on the general costs of gov
ernment.
BECKWITHS
TRANSFER
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Loading out of Omaha and<,
Sioux City each Monday and
Thursday.
No C >mplaint 21 Hours Old
LOWEST RATES
Crisp Avenue Prints!
APRONS
Loop-neck styles, or
cross-hacks! Color
fast prints, con
trasting bindings,
and trims!,
Bias Cut
SLIPS
Kff|
Serviceable 80x60 broad
cloth—bias cut! Plain
hemmed bottom and V
top! 46 in. long! Sizes 32
to 44! White, pink! Lim
ited quantity! Buy early!
Rayon Taffeta
SLIPS
V
Bias-cut! Quality taffeta!
Lace-trimmed bodice or
V top! 46 in. lonjf! Sizes
32 to 42! White, flesh, tea
I rose! Limited quantity!
J.C.PENNEY CO.
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA
50c-7&>$100
VALUES
Friday & Saturday
ON SALE
THESE
VALUES ALL -4
GO
50c Rubber Gloves . . 331
50c Playing Cards . . . 3311
50c Shaving Brushes .. 331
50c Rubbing Alcohol . . 33c
50c Milk of Magnesia .. 33c
-5-—
50c Antiseptic Solution 331
50c Ipana Tooth Paste . 331
50c Value paper 7 Rolls 33c
BRING YOl'R CONTAINER
$1 Floor Oil, Gallon . . 33°
50c Box Candy, 1 lb. box 331
CO CO CO CO I CO CO CO CO CO CO o
co co co co co co co co co CO
CO CO CO CO co CO co co CO CO v *
x w 5?
, Z i a: ! :E i i I 5
, g; -a * ™ *1 U ,"9
~ * C ,1 « I H i a & « »
i 5 * I * M p SC - SjfXZ
hu Cad S
3«2 £i £ -
C N M ■— N W cm CT.VO f- S-1 X M I*J rl
CO CO CO CO COCOCOCOCOCOT^^
LO LTD UO LTD LTD UTD C=> UT3 UTD LTD
CNJ CNJ CNJ CN| CM CNJ <- CNJ CNI <■
Andresen & Beckman Drug
O'NEILL and BLOOMFIELD
INTRODUCING THE NEW
de Graff
MACHINELESS ELECTRIC
PERMANENT
WAVER
H. F. Stahl, expert beautician from
the deGraff laboratories in Chicago,
will give the ladies of this com
munity
The Regular $5.00
STEAM OIL
CROQUIGNOLE WAVE
for
$1.65
INCLUDING FINGER WAVE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 19-20--21
Reconditions the hair and is guar
anteed to give a soft natural and
long lasting wave with beautiful
ringlet ends.
PULL free heat
BURNS LLOO WEIGHT
SHAMPOOS 35c
Contour Hair Cutting and Thinning
35c
FOX HOTEL
FOR APPOINTMENT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00—Mr. R. M.
Sauers, Superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00—“Call
To Repentance.”
Evening Service 7:30—The Young
people’s chorus of 20 voices will
lead a rousing song service.
The serman message will be on
the subject “The Place of Religion
in Life.” We invite you to enjoy
these services with us.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
A. Judson May, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Sermon—“With Both
Hands Earnestly.”
Epworth League 6:30.
Evening service 7:30, Sermon—
“Wha Cares For My Soul?"
Special music at each service by
the respective choirs.
Young People's Choir practice
next Thursday night will give way
for an oyster supper given by the
young people’s group.
Church night Monday, November
19. Family supper at 7 p. m.
Program follows. All member*
and friends of the church invited.
Bring your basket of food and w'i
will all have a good time.
CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Rev. Albert W. Swanson
Services will be held , Sunday,
November 18, at 3:00 P. M. at the
Episcopal church. ^
“0 delight to do thy will, O my J
God: Y'ea, thy law is written within -
my heart.”
Welcome.
Layton: There, I’ve gone and
swallowed my collar button.
Phoebe: Well, that’s one time
when you’ll knpw where it is. ^
(First publication November 1)
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2361.
In the County Court of Holt
county, Nebraska, October 29, 1934.
In the matter of the Estate of
Ed. Lehan, Deceased.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that the
Administratrix with the Will an
nexed, of said estate ’has filed in
said court her final report and a
petition for final settlement and dis
tribution of the residue of said
estate; and that said report and
petition will be heard November 21,
1934, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the
County Court room ih O'Neill, Ne
braska, when all persons inter
ested may appear and be heard con
cerning said final report and the
distribution of said estate.
C. J. MALONE,
24-3 County Judge.
(County Court Seal)
Geo. M. Harrington, Attorney,
HELP WANTED
REFINED woman over 30 years for
responsible business position. Give
address and phone number. Write
care The Frontier. 26-2p
MAN WANTED for Rawieigh route
of 800 families. Write immediate
ly.—Rawieigh Co., Dept. NBK
96-SA, Freeport, 111. 24-5
FOR RENT
FOR Rent or Sale—Garage includ
ing business, Bob Start, Chambers.
26-4p
FOR SALE
WREDE Ranch must be sold to set
tle estate. 1,640 acres deeded and
480 acres school land. Will handle
from 300 to 400 head cattle. 1,000
acres good pasture; 300 acres good
hay which will cut from 250 to
300 tons; 200 acres plow land;
timber; running water; good im
provements; 15 miles from good
county seat town; taxes low. For
sale for cash. Write Charles and
John Wrede, O’Neill, Nebr. 26-8p
- ^
WE HAVE Ladis’ Watches from
$15.00 to $35.00, Gents strap and
sport watches, $8.95 up. Wedding
Rings, $4.00 to $28.00; Diamond
Rings $12.00 up.—Graves Jewelry
Store. 25-4
FOR SALE: Piano. We have a
customer near O’Neill unable to
finish payments on Piano. Only
$48 left. Cash only. Write to
Critchett Piano Co., Des Moines,
Iowa. 23-4
Q’S QUALITY Milk and Cream.
The best by test, at John Kersen
brock’s, or phone 240.—John L.
Quig. 40tf
Office Phone 17 Res. Phone 24321
Dr. H. C. NICHOLS \
Tonsil Specialist
Prices $10.00 — $12.50 — $15.00 |
Call or Write For Information «
Office & Hospital Grand Island!
4th and Pine St. Nebraska !
---—4
♦J Diamond—Watches— Jewelery ::
■ Expert Watch Repairing
, S
O. M. Herre—Jeweler ::
♦♦
In Reardon Drug Store H
fiiiiiHIIIIMWIlllllim'illllllllllllllllllI
IW. F. FINLEY, M. D. |
Phone, Office 28 ^ 1
! O’Neill :: Nebraska jl
I I)R. J. P. BROWN p \
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment |j
U Glasses Correctly Fitted **
jf^T)!-. F. A. O’Connell | ^
Dentist
if ••
| GUARANTEED WORK H
MODERATE PRICES
I O'NEILL NEBRASKA |
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