The Frontier
D.H. Cronin. Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Postoffice atO’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter!
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on pages 5,
8 and 8 are charged for on a basis
of 25c an inch (one column wide)
per week; on page 1 the charge is
40 cent an inch per week. Want
ads, 10c per line, first insertion,
cubsequent insertions, 5c per line.
One Year, in Nebraska $2.001
One Year, outside Nebraska $2.25
Every subscription is regarded a? I
an open account. The names of ;
subscribers will be instantly re-!
moved from our mailing list at ex
{liration of time paid for, if pub
isher shall be notified; otherwise
the subscription remains in force
at thedesignated subscription price.
Every subscriber must understand
that these conditions are made a
part of the contract between pub- i
fisher and subscriber.
Amounts Given For
Free Day Program
And Expense Report
The following business and pro
fessional men contributed the a
mount opposite their names for
the Free Day celebration held in
this city on Wednesday, last week:
New Deal Oil Co_ $25.00
J. C. Penney Co. ....__— 30.00
Golden Rule Store-30.00
Gamble Store - 15.00
McMillan & Markey 20.00
First National Bank .. 10.00
O'Neill National Bank ... 10.00
Walter Stein- 4.00
Conoco Oil Co. (Tibbets) 2.00
South Side Service Station ... 2.00
Texaco Oil Co. . 5.00
Welliam Wehl _ 5.00
John Fox, Country Club Inn 10.00
Bicycle Repair Shop 1.00
Sheilhamer Oil Station. 5.00
Curley’s Hamburger Hut - 2.00
Borden’s Creamery- 10.00
Stanley Soukup _ 2.00
Mellor Motor Co._ 7.50
Standard Oil Co__ 3.00
Harty Laundry . 3.00
McDonough Paint Shop . 1.00
Phalin’s Barber Shop ....- 1.00
Bowen's Variety Store . 5.00
Northwestern Telephone Co. 5.00
Dr. Bennett_i_ 5.00
Golden Hotel _ 5.00
Ben Grady - 5.00
Interstate Power Co-- 5.00
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn _ 2.00
Sunset Lodge ...—. 5.00
L. G. Gillespie - 2.00
Danceland__—- 5.00
Peter Duffy - 1.00
County Superintendent _ 2.00
Larry Snell_ 2.50
J. D. Cronin 2.00
Armours -- 5.00
Gatz Ice Co.--- 5.00
South Side Cafe .— 2.00
Anton Toy- 5.00
Blackbird Store--- 6.00
O. F. Biglin _-§ 00
The Frontier___ 5.00
Classic Beauty Shop .. 1.00
Galena Lumber Co. _ 5.00
Frank Clements_ 1.50
lJr. uarter - — z.w
Hank Tomlinson .. 2.00
P. B. Harty _ 6.00
Roy Sauers ... 2.00
Ben T. Winchell .. 2.00
T. M. Harrington ... 5.00
John Kersenbrock .. 10.00
W. B. Graves _:_ 2.00
J. C. Harnish ..... — 1.00
Frank Suchy . 1.00
McPharlin’s Barber Shop 3.00
Harbottle Produce .— 4.00
Jack’s Trading Post - 150
O’Neill Photo Co. i.. 5.00
Noble Lumber Co. * 5.00
Dailey Tobacco Co._.'.. 5.00
Jack Honeycutt 1.00
Stouts Drug Store 10.00
Chapman’s Style Shop 3.00
Harry Claussen . 3.00
Royal Theater .5.00
A A B Drug Store 10.00
J. P. Marron .1. 2.00
Coyne Hardware . 5.00
Dr. Burgess _. 3.00
Margaret’s Beauty Shop 1.00
Montgomery Hardware . 5.00
Lod Janousek .. 5.00
Merri Beverage Co. 10.00
Deep Rock Oil Co. 3.00
Abe Saunto . 5.00
Morrison Grocery 5.00
Kimbrough’s Meat Market 4.00
Barber Shop, (Fay J) 2.00
Dr. O’Connell . 2.00
Ennis Shoe Shop . 2.00
Fox Hotel . 2.00
Dr. J.tP. Brown 6.00
Dr. Finley 2.00
Dr. Kubitschek - 100
Holt County Independent 5.00
W. J. Hammond.. 2.00
Emmett Harmon _ 2.00
Chevrolet Garage - 5.00
Pete Peterson . 10.00
D-X Gas Station (Liddy’s) 3.00
AAR Service Station 5.00
Sandwich Shop .. 10.00
Western Hotel _. 2.00
O’Neill Creamery _ 5.00
Howard Bauman —. 15.00
J. J. Harrington _ 5.00
John Gallagher _ 1.00
C. J. Malone_ 2.00
Dee Downey -- 2.00
Mellor Beer Parlor- 5.00
Gallagher Grocery -- 2.00
Uhl Transfer_ 2.00
Schulz Grocery- 2.00
Vic Halva_ 5.00
John Davidson- 5.00
A. Marcellus Garage- 5.00
Shuar’s Dress Shop- 1.00
Reardon A Herie- 4.00
Ralph McElvain_10.00
Ira Moss_ 2.00
George Shoemaker- 2.00
West End Station _ 2.00
John Protivinsky-5.00
U 4 I Store_I- 4.00
R. H. Parker_ 1.00
Stannards - 5.00
A. V. Virgin_ 3.00
J. B. Ryan-.—.— 5.00
Concessions -14.50
Total_$604.50
Disbursements
Telephone Calls -$ 12.15
Bob Cook, special police. 4.00
The Frontier, Advertising 12.00
Holt County Independent,
Bill and Advertising_ 24.50
Dick Tomlinson. Police 4.00
A1 Strubbe. work- 4.00
Bert Powell, Music- 15.00
Loud Speaker . 25.00
William Fallon, Police - 2.00
! Verdigre Sokol - 35.00
Osmond Band . 60.00
Baseball-- 50.00
Bill Lewis and John
Sammon, clowns - 10.00
Lee Hough, police - 4.00
Pat Hannaberry, helping
Free Rides_ 3.00
Corn Meal for Pavement — 9.30
Races _ 19.25
Drum & Bugle Corps 37.50
Prize Fights - 20.00
Peddling Bills ..— 7.00
Football . 30.00
Free Rides ... _ 150.00
Dean Selah .. 1.00
Mrs. Warenke, making
Clown Suits 1.00
Boxing, Smith & Murray 2.00
Grand Cafe, pies 2.50
Meals at Bakery for
Norfolk 8.25
Les Uhl, guard 2.00
Hagensick, wire . 8.50
Total $5G2.95
All bills are paid and there is a
balance of $41.55 in the hands of
| the treasurer of the Free Day
fund, Mayor John Kersenbrock,
which will be turned over to the
O’Neill School band.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
A. J. May, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.—
Special music by the choir. Serm
on Subject,“A Ministering Church.”
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.—
"Christian Citizenship.”
Evening Service 7:30 p.m. (Note
change in time.)
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
Tribute To Weeklies Was
One of Will Rogers’ Best
Some of the late Will Rogers’
philosophic land humorous para
graphs will go down in literary his
tory as masterpieces. And perhaps
one of the finest of these is his
tribute to the "home town paper,”
one of his last writings.
"Take away my ham, take away
my eggs, even chili,” said Will,
"but leave me my newspaper. Even
if it has such purely local news as
‘Jim Jones came home last night
unexpectedly, and bloodshed en
sued’ or ‘Jesse Bushyhead, our loc
al M. D., is having one of the best
years of his career, practically
speaking—but they just won’t pay
him when they get well,’ ‘the coun
ty seat was packed yesterday with
I
1 prominent people from out of town,
| attempting to renew their notes’
I and ‘election ain’t far off and every
I body is up for office that can sign
an application blank.’
“Now all that don’t seem much
news to you. But it is news to
you, especially when you know the
people and they are your own
folks. So no matter how punk
you may think your local news
paper is getting, why just take it
away from you and see how you
feel. The old newspaper, I think,
is just about our biggest blessing.
“So let’s all read and be merry,
for tomorrow the paper may not
have enough ads to come out.”
BRIEFLY STATED
Charles Johnson, of Plainview,
visited relatives and friends here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Matthews and Mrs.
Dean Streeter visited in Norfolk
last Tuesday.
W. H. Barnhart, of Atkinson, had
his name added to The Frontier
subscription list the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Johnson, of
Plainview, spent Sunday here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gallagher
returned Wednesday from St.
Louis, Mo., where they had been
visiting their son for the past ten
days.
George Dickinson, of Middle
Branch, and Miss Beulah Mitchell,
of Venus, were granted a marriage
license in county court last Wed
nesday.
Edward Gatz, local manager of
the Council Ook store, returned
home Saturday from a trip in the
intrest of his company to Long
Pine and points between.
Mayor John Kersenbrock enter
tained the High School band with a
dinner at the Golden hotel last
evening and the young ladies and
gentlemen certainly enjoyed them
selves.
Miss Catherine Shoemaker, the
efficient clerk in the Blackbird
grocery, left last Saturday for
Stanton where she will spend a
week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shoemaker.
Henry J. Smith, 49, of Naper,
and Mrs. Magdalena Erlenbusch, of
Lynch, were granted a marriage
license in county court last Mon
day and were later united in mar
riage at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. A. J. May.
Judge Dickson and Reporter Mc
Elhanty drove over to Butte last
Monday where they are holding the
fall term of district court. They
have quite a docket in Boyd county
this fall and the session will last
probably more than one week.
Montana Jack Sullivan came
down from Butte, Montana, Wed
nesday morning and left about 10
that morning with J. F. O’Donnell
and Lucian Cook of Spencer, for
Chicago, where they will take in
the World series base ball games,
M rs. Wm. Rigney left for her
home in Chicago last Saturday,
after visiting relatives here and at
Page. She was accompanied as
fas as Sioux City by Charles Koh
ler and Mrs. Fred Bredehof and
daughters Eleonora, Lois and
Hazel.
Bernard Matthews, who has been
bookkeeper in the local office of the
WPA for the past year and a half,
has been transferred to the Norfolk
office anl left for there the latter
part of last week. He expects to
move his family to Norfolk the
end of this week.
The Frontier has added a large
number of new readers to its sub
scription list the past six weeks,
hardly a week passes that it does
not add two or three. They know
where they can get value for their
money and all the news all the time.
Mayor John Kersenbrock was a
mighty busy man last week. Free
day meant hard work and Ii|jht
feed to him. Last Thursday he ad
mitted he had ate practically noth
ing from supper on Tuesday to
dinner on Thursday. That’s miss
ing them four in a row.
Misses Loretta Enright and Eu
phrasia Mitchell, of Petersburg,
Nebr., came to O’Neill last Friday
evening and spent the week-end
visiting at the home of Miss En
right’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Enright. They returned to Peters
burg Monday morning.
Mrs. George Van Every and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Van Every and children, of Colum
bus, Montana, and Levi Fuller, jr.,
and Cleta Van Every and Carl Mil
ler and Stella Van Every spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Asher at Page.
Miss Helen Toy, daughter of An
ton Toy, of this city, has been
elected Vice President of the newly
organized piano club of Wayne
State Teachers College. The club
is planning a study of modern
music and composers. This is Miss
Toy’s second year at Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Every
and children, of Columbus, Mont.,
visited here several days this week
and last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Van Every. Sat
urday the Peter Van Everys visited
at the home of Stuart Earl, about
10 miles southwest of here.
L. B. Sears was a pleasant caller
at this office last Saturday and
ordered The Frontier sent to his
address so that he could keep post
ed upon the doings in this section.
Mr. Sears came here about six
weeks ago from Gregory, S. D., and
expects to make his future home in
this city or adjacent thereto, pro
viding he can find something de
sirable.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stout, H. J.
Birmingham and Mrs. W. J. Froe
lich left Wednesday morning for
Chicago where they will visit for
a few days and also take in the
World’s series games between the
Detroit Tigers and the Chicago
Cubs, which will be played there
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, if
more than four games are required
to settle the question of supremacy.
A NEW MARKET
For Your Produce
I am opening a Produce Buying Station in the
old Parker Land Office Building south of the
Fox Hotel in O’Neill.
I offer you a market for Poultry, Eggs and
Cream. I assure you full market prices and
prompt and efficient service.
TRY ME FOR SATISFACTION
Opening Wednesday, Oct. 9
C. H. SWITZER
Buyer for Swift & Co.
PUBLIC SALE
We will sell at Public Auction the entire
list of livestock, farm equipment and grain of
the late Ernest F. Matschullat, at his farm 18
miles east of O’Neill, or x/i mile south and 1
mile west of Venus, on
Tues., October 15,1935
at 2:00 o’clock p. m.
THE ESTATE CONSISTS OF
81 Head of Cattle
comprising feeders, calves and milk cows.
9 Horses ranging from 2 to 9 years.
35 Shoats about 150-lbs. each. 60 Chickens
190 Acres of Corn in field
900-Hu. Oats and Barley
20 tons Kaffir Corn 10 tons Alfalfa
10 tons Sweet Clover Hay and 4 Stacks Straw
A Complete Line of Farm Machinery
Stock Feeding Equipment Household Goods
Tools Miscellaneous Other Articles
WM. F. MATSCHULLAT
Adminis tra tor
Frank Carroll and Buv. Wanser, Auctioneers
STORM LAKE AUCTION CO.
STORM LAKE, IOWA
Where sales are held every Saturday and you can sell by
head or by weight.. THE GARDEN SPOT OF IOWA, where
crop failure is unknown. Give us a trial and you be the judge.
Wrrite or wire us for information.
STORM LAKE AUCTION CO.
WM. GAFFNEY, Owner STORM LAKE, IOWA
Phones—Res. 250; Barn 727
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank is clerking and handling
the financial end of the business.
Signs of
hard winter^
SKIP COLD-WEATHER RISfcuMAKE SURE Y GINE
Conoco is not the only oil refined by modern
methods. But notice what all the usual processes
are said to take out. Then notice what the ex
clusiveGerm Process—fully patented—PUTS IS.
Nothing vague about this process.
It tops off everything else known to Refinery
Science, by putting in the Hidden Quart which
makes your engine stay oiled.
You can park your car for hours in blizzards;
stand for days in a cold garage. But you cannot
make a dragging, expensive, engine-eating start.
Unlike other oil, no matter how free-flowing,
Conoco Germ Processed Oil needn’t wait for
your starter or oil pump. The Hidden Quart is
up on guard in advance. It hasn’t drained down
because it can’t. The Germ Process has let it
"marry” into the inner surfaces of your engine
for good ... a strange though natural "affinity”
well known to scientists.
Even the new copper-lead, high-lead and
cadmium-alloy bearings, as well as conventional
babbitt bearings, are far better protected by
Conoco Germ Processed Oil than by plain
mineral oils. Scientific tests have proved this.
But millions whose
only laboratory is under
the hood, can tell you a
lot about the Hidden
Quart and Germ Proc
essing. They’ll tell you
the battery stays up, the
oil level stays up, the old
winter worry and ex
pense stay away.
All you need to tell
your nearest Conoco man
is "Change mine right -
now!" Continental Oil [WCa3SBHBIUMil
Co., Established 1875.
CONOCO
GERM PROCESSED
MOTOR OIL
The sign of an easy winter for
your engine, battery and wallet
Your correct grade always
available—including 10W or 20W
'A *
SOLD BY
ARBUTHNOT & REKA SERVICE STATION
r
Across the street from the Public Library
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA