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The Frontier
D. H. Cronia, Editor and Proprietor j
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill, (
Nebraska as Second Class Matter. |
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NEBRASKA NEWS
OF STATE AFFAIRS
By James R. Lowell
Nebraska’s fiftieth legislature
got off to a flying start last week
with more than a score of bills in
troduced, whereas in previous ses
stions bills have not been intro
duced until the second week. Head
lining the first batch of bills is
S. F. 4, introduced by Rolls C. Van
Kirk (R) senator from Lincoln,
who seeks to create a state police
force of not more than 100 nor less
than 50 men to have charge of law
enforcement in Nebraska.
The state police force, under the
provisions of the bill, would have
full jurisdiction over boxing and
wrestling matches and would
handle the duties of the staee fire
marshal. A board of state police
consisting of the chief of police
(salary $4,000 per year), the at-j
torney geuerul and the commission- j
er of public lands and buildings
would have charge of the force.
Other bills introduced briefly
summarized include the following:
S. F. 1 by Bullard, Dafoe and oth
ers for the broadcasting of all the
regular university football games
played at home; S. F. 2 by Stew'art,
to regulate the requirements with
reference to the filing for record of
chattel mortgages and to simplify
the present law so as to protect
grain elevators and others in the
purchase of grain which may be
under chattel mortgage;
S. F. 3 by Van Kirk to change
rules of road concerning overtaking
vehicles and turning from the dir
ect line of traffic; S. F. 5 by the
same author, to set Feb. 1 as the
expiration date for renewal of auto
licenses in counties over 80,000 as
well as in other counties to force
payment of full annual fees for all
who owned cars last yeur, regard
less of renewal date, and to pro
vide for half-license fees only for
new cars purchased after July;
II. R. 1 by Cone to extend mort
gage moratorium another two;
years; H. R. 2 by Cone to outlaw
suits on notes on contracts; H. R
3 by Rock to refund surplus in corn
loan inspection fund to farmers;
H, R. 4 by Gillespie and Bailey to
reduce amount of bond required by
county commissioners or supervis
ors in counties of less than 25,000
population from $10,000 to $1,000
and <" m+ieg from 25,000 to 50,000
from $10,000 to $2,000; H. R. 5 by
Gillespie providing for statutory in.
corporation of Stuart lodge of
Catholic Knights of America;
H. R. 6 by Cone to accelerate
payment of delinquent taxes by
providing for payment* of all real
and personal taxes delinquent more
than one year prior to July 1, 19J5,
before that date with cancellation
of interest and all penalties; H. R.
7 by Herrick to declare vacant any
public office when the holder be
comes a candidate for an office other
than the one he is then holding,
vacancy to occur as of date of the
beginning of the term of the office
of which he is a candidate, and pro
viding for filing of candidates for
unexpired terms;
H. R. 8 by Perigo to subnut a
constitutional amendment to the
people to exempt from taxation the
first two thousand dollars value of
a home or farm occupied by its
owner; H. R. 9 by Bentzen, similar
to H. R. 8; H. R. 10 by Bentzen
raising exemption on dwellings to
past due payments on school land
leases upon signing a six months
note for all payments due Decem
ber 31, 1934 secured by assignment
of the lease which vests title in
state if note is not paid; H. R. 11
by Dunn for publication of cumula
tive supplement to the statutes of
1929, work to be done under sup
ervision and direction of Governor
and Supreme Court, $10,000;
H. R. 12 by Dunn for publica
tion every ten years after May 1,
1939 of statutes under supervision
of revisor of statutes who also shall
edit laws of each legislature, make
partial compilations for various
executive officers and state ag
encies, revisor’s salary $4,200 per
year; H. R. 13 by Steele providing
County Treasurer shall have (to
vote on pending matters when act
ing as ex-officio member of the
Board of Regents of the county
high school district; H. R. 14 by
Reuter, allowing on order of
County Judge, executor or admin
istrator of estate to draft and file
pleadings and other papers with
out being admitted attorney;
H. R. 15 by Cone reducing max
imum interest rate from ten per
cent to eight per cent when agreed
upon; H. R. 16 by Cone eliminat
ing law authorizing collection of 12
per cent interest ffom party re
deeming real estate sold at fore
closure and providing that no more
than the legal rate of interest shall
be charged; H. R. 17 by Cone lim
iting to a percent to be determined
later on the actual valution of the
district, the total bonded indebted
ness, for all purposes of taxing dis
tricts; H. R. 18 by Obbink to sub
mit constitutional amendment ex
empting from taxation $3,000 of
the value of any farm or city prop
erty; H. R. 19 by Putney making
it a crime for anyone on public
highway to solicit a ride in any
motor vehicle other than one for
hire except in case of sickness, and
facing a penalty of $50 fine or 30
day in jail or both;
II. R. 20 by Putney to nominate
county commissioners by districts
BECKWITHS
TRANSFER
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Loading out of Omaha and
Sioux City each Monday and
Thursday.
No Complaint 2-1 Hours Old
LOWEST RATES
THE mighty power of the
dollar is hack of a man just
so long as he keeps it in hank.
,
THE
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
in all counties; H. R. 21 by Bock to
credit state school fund with net
receipts from state beer taxes; H.
R. 22 by Havekost and Claussen to
permit mutual insurance companies
to levy advance assessments in such
sums as directors may think nec
essary; H. R. 23 by Bishop to al
low school district or township
treasurer to deposit public moneys
in designated banks only when bond
in double the amount of deposit is
given, and allowing for application
of banks designated depositories;
H. R. 24 by Hastings providing
that guardians of pupils trans
ferred to a school district other
than their residence shall be elig
ible to hold office in district of
transfer;
H. R. 26 by Haycock and others
appropriating $70,000 for salaries
incidental to expenses and $10,000
for printinghouse and senate journ
als; H. R. 25 by Haycock appro
priating $120,500 for salaries of
members and officers of legislature;
H. R. 27 by Cone to create state
bonding company with $200,000 re.
%'olving fund to be administered by
Board of Educational lands and
funds, State Auditor and Insurance
Director with authority to write
official bonds for officers of state
and governmental subdivisions;
PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH.
Sunday school, 10 R. N. Sauers,
superintendent.
Morning worship, 11, “Entc: prn -
ing Faith.”
Evening service 7:20, “For The
Cause."
The two choirs will sing for the
services and lead the congregation
al hymn singing.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
THE CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Services are being held each Sun
day afternoon. Sunday school at
2:00 p. m., and Worship at 3 p. m.
Appreciate your attendance at
Sunday school. We believe lyou
should be a blessing to others.
Prayer service Thursday at 7:30
at Mr. and. Mrs. Guy Wilsey, 407 E.
John. Welcome.
Rev. Albert W. Swanson,
M E. CHURCH NOTES.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Special service, recept
ion of members and communion.
Epworth League at 6:30.
7:30 the Young People’s Society
will have charge of the program.
Encourage them with your pres
ence.
Junior choir Thursday evening I
7:30.
Church night Monday evening, i
January 14, 7 o’clock at the church !
when the memberss and friends'
will eat together in honor of the
new members. Each will bring
their baskets and all will be spread
together for the supper.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Gamble Stores greet you in 1935
with a Big Money Saving Sale—G
and J Tires as much as 60% off
list—$26.50 Majestic Radios, $14.95.
Mantle Radios as low as $9.95.
Up to $30.00 allowed for your old
radio on the Cornodo All-Wave
Console. 34-1
»
HRIEFLY STATED
Earl Yengling, Ford garage em
ployee here, is ill of an ailment
believed to be influenza.
Mrs. Luella A. Parker,late Holt
county superintendent of schools,
is teaching a Boyd county school.
Walter Calkins has trucked a
number of tons of hay to Peters
burg, Nebraska during the last ten
days.
Ira II. Moss went to Grand Is
land Thursday to attend the annual
conference of Post officers of Ne
braska.
Joseph and Goldie Boyle were in
O’Neill the last part of last week
from the Boyle home south of
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, ranch
ers 6 miles east of town, took din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. Victor John
son Sunday.
William Crutch, rancher of the
upper Eagle country, was circulat
ing around O'Neill streets Friday
of last week.
Patrick Boyle, south Holt ranch
er, was in O’Neill today. Pat said
the snow was very light south of
the Porter service station.
Dr. W. J. Douglas, of Atkinson,
district commander of the Ameri
can Legion, conferred with C. W.
Conklin Monday on Legion business
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva and
family attended a home party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jur
acek, at Star, last Saturday night.
Thomas F. Hickman, proprietor
of the Market Basket, fruit and
vegetable retail store opened a
week ago, reports a brisk business.
Miss Marie Biglin, who spent the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Biglin, left Sun
day for her home at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mrs. D. II. Cronin and children
returned last Sunday night from a
three weeks visit with relatives at
Nebraska City and friends in
Omaha.
, ■■■ ■ — ' ■ —
Miss Grace Connolly entertained
her bridge club with lunch at the
Bakery Tuesday end cards later at
her home. Miss Inez O’Connell
and Miss Helen Givens were the
prize winners.
Miss Helen Sullivan, who had
been spending the holiday vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Sullivan left Sunday for
Larmie, Wyoming, where she is a
student in the State University.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney re
turned Monday from Lincoln and
CLEARANCE I
...SALE...]
Winter Goods Must Go!
In order to move our winter stock quickly and make room for new
spring merchandise, we have drastically cut prices on hundreds of items j
• . . . goods you need now and will need for the next few months. Make
this YOUR SALE by taking advantage of the many money-saving op
portunities now offered. You can buy now at prices which cannot be
duplicated later. Come, Shop, Save! You’ll find sensational bargains in
every department. COME TODAY!
Prices Low For January Promotion
MEN’S LINED DENIM (PI OQ
JACKET. Sale Price - - ^1*^3
MEN’S SHEEP SKIN <P0 /IQ
LINED COAT.'PJ'HJ
MEN’S FALL and . COA
W INTER UNION SUIT - Uoo
MEN’S /IQr
WORK SHIRTS.HuC
BOYS’ AQp
UNION SUITS.HOC
MEN’S 7Q«
OVERALL.*3C
MEN’S SUITS CIO RO CIO 7R
Priced from 4> l^iJO to 1O1S J
OVERCOATS $10,0810 $18,501
MEN’S 1 buckle C1 QG
OVERSHOE.
LADIES’SHIRTS and
SHORTS, Heavy W t.-HOC
ladies’ out/ng
FLANNEL GOWNS-33C
MEN’S WORK SHOES Cl >IQ
Rubber Sole.v l J
OUTING FLANNEL. 36-in. 10.,
Dark or Light, per yd. - - -
BLANKETS. 70x80 Cl RQ
Plaids, per pair - - - -
BLANKETS. 68x76. Plain Cl 07
Gray or Tan, per pair - - *tLl
FANCY CRETON. Popular 1
Quality, 36-in. per yd. - - - 1 dl*
OIL CLOTH—Dark or 00r
Light, 46 to 48 inch - - - - LL\»
PAPER WINDOW 11r
SHADES, 3x6 ft..1
FAST COLOR PRINTS Dr
36-in., per yard.Jh
MEN’S WORK SOX Q*
Per Pair.
Men’s WINTER UNION
SUIT—Part Wool - -
LADIES’ 1 off
WINTER COATS 3
LADIES’ 1 off
SILK DRESSES 3
LADIES’ 1 off
WOOL DRESSES 3
Odd Pairs of Window Curtains At
Odd Prices.
These Curtains Sold 7Qr
Up to $2.00—Now - - - - * dU
ANTON TOY
Quality Merchandise
Omaha where ‘’Jim" went on busi
ness of the Production Credit As
sociation. Mr. Rooney’s parents
at Tecumseh were visited aiso.
At Page last Friday evening St.
Mary’s Academy and Page high
school basketball teams played and
the score was St. Mary’s 25, Page
6. Second teams of the schools
also played a game which went to
Page 16 to 11.
Two or three inches of snow with
heavy water content fell here this
morning, before daylight, adding
its mite, or might, to moisture
which extends down already two
and a half feet. The ground is in
ideal condition for spring planting.
A tract of 60,100 acres south of
Valentine has been selected but net
yet turned over to the government
fc t a rfuge fo" fish and game. It .
is reported the price likely to be
paid is around $6 an acre.
Thursday evening during the St.
Mary’s Academy public school bas
ket ball game Francis Soukup,
academy player, fell and struck
his head on the gymnasium floor.
The young man suffered a cut about f
one inch long on the side of his
head near his right eye.
O’Neill Hatchery
CORN — OATS — FEED — FLOUR
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Economy Flour .$1.67
Purity Flour . $1.69
Bon Ton Flour ...$1-89
We also have Mother’s Best flour in 24 and
48 pound sacks.
Sulphur Block Salt.50c
Cod Liver Oil—per gal.$1.40
Try Our Horse Feed—per 100.$2.05
Cotton Cake On Track—
Nut, Pea, or Meal—per ton.$48.00
FOR THE POULTRY HOUSE OR
SCREEN DOOR
Cel-O-Glass—per square yard. $1.10
Glass Cloth—per square yard. 14c
O'Neill Hatchery
Gamble Stores are in the TIRE BUYING
business. We need old tires. We have a big
demand for them ... and we’re ready to pay
you cold, hard cash for them, even if you
don’t purchase new tires from us.
Do you want six-ply tires on your car, instead of four
ply? You can have them by simply selling your four-oly
tires to Gamble Stores, regardless of the mileage on
them. You’ll be surprised how little additional it takes
to have big, husky six-ply tires on your car.
In mu' Crest Tire you will find everything you can ask
of the finest first line tire you can buy,
CLEAN-UP SALE on G&J TIRES
3,500 G&J Tires must be CLOSED OUT to the last tire by
February 1st.To that end, we’re offering bargains as rare.eztra
ordinary.and flabbergasting as a $50 bill on the collection plate.
Some sizes cut over 60% from list; for example, tho 600-18 size
lists at $15.15; our close-out price is $0.95. Supplies are lim
ited, so act quickly.
| i EASY TERMS
478 M AJESTiCS
Left Out of 3.75C Sets
You may remember
Gamble's purchase not
long ago of $£00,000 worth
of MAJESTIC radios—
“Mighty Monarch of the
Air.”
Now, to effect an almost
overnight disposal of the fl
remaining 478, we have tj
slashed prices ’Til It
Hurts.
Consoles Built to Sell at 9
from $73.SO to $09.50
Cash
Price _ .
Exch
With Each
’ Biackstone
200 !bc. of Soap Chips in
cluded with Every Black
stone Without One Penny
of Extra Charge. The
Blackstono can stand on
its own feet without pre
» miums; it's worth our
f price or more, alone. But
' we always try to add
something extra, take less
r ourselves, and give our
customers more.
c“,hc$49—
Power Washer with Briggs
A Stratton 4-cyclo Motor
p 579.50 EASY TERMS
Frost Shields.29c to 98c
Electric Fan Defroster.$2.49
Electric Defroster.19c
Felt Floor Mats, sa x 10.28c
Rubber Mats, Ford a or t.59c
Freezometer,.29c
License Plate Bolts.4 for 13c
Battery Cables.15c to 59c
Tube Repair Kit. 10c
Auto Fuses.5 for 10c
Bumper Guards, pair.79c
Transmission Lining.... 35c to 45c
6-Inch Pliers.15c
51-PLATE BATTERY
The power and endurance of Tiger
Batteries, even on sub-zero days,
is truly amazing. C "S Q
Exch. Price./ jT
39-Ftate
Battery
Exch. Price
Oalv
$2.97
! ^Installed Free
30 Days
Fro© Trial
WINTER OIL !
Flows freely at 25 degrees below zero |
Per Gal. •% >!
In Your <18 V
Own Can w" 3
Plus 4i Fed. Tax
TIGER
Winier Oil
Per Gal. p/*1"
In Your
Own Can wW
Plus 4(1 Fed. Tax
Hot Water Heater
S & G—the greatest heater w; havo
ever offered at such a low price.
i&*5.65
Tiger
Supreme Heater
Our finest—has
all outstanding
features.
3fc»7,49
EMERGENCY
TIRE CHAINS
Latest design—easy
to pu t on—twin ty pe.
As Low As
35*
Each
Sizes for all cars
METHANOL
Gives full anti-frccze protection.
It costs much
Jcsn no of
fensive oilor.
See your
Gamble Store
for latest Ion
prices.
O’NEILL, NEBK. Douglas St. JACK HEITMAN Manager
Agencies at—Valentine, IMainview,
Ainsworth, Atkinson, Chambers
:_
