Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
The Frontier D.H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietm Entered at the Postoffiee at O’Neill, Nebraska as Second Class Matter. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising on pages 4. 6 and 8 are charged for on a basis of 26c an inch (one column wide) per week; on page 1 the charge is 49 cent an inch per week. Want •ds, 10c per line, first insertion, subsequent insertions, 6c per line. One Year, in Nebraska $2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska $2.25 Every subscription is regarded, as •n open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex Eiration of time paid for, if pub aher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at thedesignated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a Ert of the contract between pub her and subscriber. PLEASANT DALE (Continued from page 6.) dale school for September and Oc tober: Perfect attendance during September were, La Vern Stahley, Walter Schmohr, Naydene Kee, Myrlen Backwith and Arlene Beck with. We had organized our Knight hood of Youth Club the first month. The term of the officers is eight weeks. The ones that were elected for the first term were La Vern Stahley, president; Florence Wink ler, vice president; Leona Winkler, secretary. The ones that have been elected for the second term are, Walter Schmohr, president; Geneva Crawford, vice president; Naydene Kee, secretary. The Club meets every Friday at which we discuss our business. Then a short suitable program is given. The ones in charge of the program are Naydene Kee, Geneva Crawford, Myrlen Beckwith. Our Club has established a Golden Key Courtesy Club in which each mem ber is taking an active part. The following have had a per fect attendance for October: La Vern Stahley, Walter Schmohr, Clyde Allen Crawford, Vernon Beckwith, Neama Crawford, Ar lene Beckwith. METHODIST CHURCH. The Union Revival conducted by Evangelist Enslow for the Metho dist and Presbyterian churches is in full swing and, considering the stormy weather of last Sunday and Monday, the attendance is very en MISCELLANEOUS ARE you efficient at your work? If not, let Perrigo Optical Com pany examine your eyes. See them at Golden Hotel, O’Neill, Sat. Nov. 16. 26-2 LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—Fresh dehorned 2-year old White face heifer; mark 8 cut in left ear.—Mrs. Jens Hansen, O’Neill. 252p FOR RENT SMALL Office building, opposite Telephone building.—Mrs. W. J. Hammond. 25-lp . - ■ ■ | ■* - .. HOME LOANS FARM LOANS RANCH LOANS I Am Now Making Loans JOHN L. QUIG _• TRAVEL BY BUS via Grand Island-O’Neill Stages Lv. 8:00 O'Neill Ar. 8:45 Ar. 12:15 Grand Island Lv. 4:15 Service thru to Hastings, Lincoln, Kearney, North Platte Denver, Salt Lake, Boise, Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco. For information call GOLDEN HOTEL Phone 35 We Carry Express ;: Diamond—Watches—Jewelery Expert Watch Repairing ; O. M. Herre—Jeweler In Reardon Drug Store W. F. FINLEY, M. D. ] Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska DR. J. P. BROWN Office Phone 77 Complete. X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted Residence Phone 223 couraging and an unusual interest manifested in the services. Rev. Enslow is preaching plain gospel sermons in a very interest ing and extraordinary manner of presentation and the public is in vited to attend the services each night at 7:45. There will be services Saturday night at 7:45 as on other nights. Services at each of the churches on Sunday morning at 11. The services as announced will continue all next week. Make your plans to attend not once but every night. BRIEFLY STATED John Jay, of Norfolk, was in the city Monday. Walter Roberts was down from Atkinson Wednesday. Howard Sniffert was here from Norfolk last Monday. A. M. Dewey, of Norfolk, was in the city Wednesday. A visitor from Atkinson Wed nesday was Harry Abbott. C. W. Hashberger, of Omaha, was in the city Wednesday. Leon Hickinson, of Atkinson, was a visitor here Tuesday. William Hit*, of Sioux City, was here on business Wednesday. Attorney J. J. Harrington was in Butte Monday on legal business. W. V. Balm, of Grand Island, had business in this city Wednesday. J. B. Long, of Opportunity, was in the city .Saturday on business. Attorney II. D. Greenmyre, of Norfolk, was here on legal business last Friday. Attorney W. J. Hammond had business at Ewing the latter part of the week. Babe Haines, of Page, was trans acting business at the court house this afternoon. Cracking good duck shooting is reported by several youthful hunt ers on the Elkhorn here. Last Sunday one 15-year-old boy bagged nine. Officials say there was a much larger duck hatch this sum mer in Canadian retreats than had been expected. Henry Straka, daughter Gert rude and son, Bernard, of Stuart, were in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahler, of Atkinson, were transacting busi ness in the city Thursday. Atorney D. R. Mounts, of Atkin son, wa^ looking after business matters in the city Saturday. H. N. Galleher, Stuart business man, spent Thursday in the city looking after business matters, Ernest Tesch, prominent farmer living northeast of Atkinson, at tended to business here this morn ing. The small flock of quail in south east O’Neill have been getting bolder lately. One was seen pick ing scraps at a rear door of a resi dence. On being disturbed, it ran through weeds to a lair quail bccu pied last winter. Cats give the quail in town much concern. Following a score of bad starts, the weather today, Thursday, has peeled its overcoat and dour ex pression and is delivering some In dian summer. For a time, it look ed as though we were to have no weather this fall. Now we feel like singing, “good bye early win ter, hello late summer.” An employee of the Armour Creameries here reported that the run of chickens there which are processed daily is an average of around 3,000. That would make about 1,000,000 chickens a year under steady operation and indi cates the importance of this insti tution to this city and vicinity. Besides, a great number of ducks, turkeys and geese are prepared there for the ovens of the great cities. Interest Aroused In Oil Interest in the possibility of oil in Nebraska was roused again a short time ago by the announce ment that two Texas companies, the Bryd-Frost Co., Inc., and the Magnolia Petroleum Co., had leases on over a half million acres in DO YOU BELIEVE IN HEALTH? If so, your whole family can have it! Consult Dr. Sherbahn CHIROPRACTOR O’NEILL NEBRASKA Phone—Office, 147-W; Res., 147-R Across the street from Interstate Power Co. OF all kinds of hunger there is none like money hunger. Physical starva tion may be the result of financial improvidence. w (©’$Uill Rational ©anh Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $125,000.00 This bank carries no indebted ness of officers or stockholders. western Nebraska. The leases take in most of the lands in Sheri, dan, Cherry, Garden. Grant, Me Pherson, Arthur and Hooker coun ties. The reason given for sign ing of the leases was because of “general geology of the region.’’ Wells drilled deeply in various parts of this state have yielded no indications of oil but experts say that is no sign oil may not be pres ent. It is admitted that oil may have been missed by only a few rods or even feet in previous at tempts. CORONADO RADIOS! Have you seen the outstanding Radio of the year? Coronado has all the features—And more tnan many others on the market today. Beautiful Furniture, Metal Tubes, High Fidelity, Twin Speakers—12 Tube, $89.95. Terms, $9.00 down. Sample Ballot SPECIAL ELECTION, HOLT COUNTY, NEBR. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935 “Shall the County of Holt, State of Nebraska, issue its bonds in the principal amount of Sixty-one Thousand Dollars ($61,000.00) for the purpose of erecting a suitable Court House and jail for said County, said bonds to be dated the first day of December, 1935, and become due not more than twenty years from their date and bear interest at not exceeding the rate of Four per centum (4%) per annum, said interest to be payable on December 1, 1936 and semi-annually thereafter; and shall a tax be levied annually on all the taxable prop erty in said County in addition to all other taxes sufficient in amount to pay the interest on and the principal of said bonds as and when such interest and principal become due?” YES cn Voters desiring to vote in favor of said proposition shall mark an “X” in the square opposite the word “YES”. Voters desiring to vote against said proposition shall mark an “X” in the square opposite the word “NO”. SPECIALS APPLES—Car Bulk Black Twig Apples QQ*» 10-Lbs., 25c—Per Bushel Basket- -VOt POTATOES—Red River Early Ohios £* A Car of U. S. No. 1 Potatoes—Per 100-Lb. Bag.. HONEY—Pure Strained CC* 1-Gal., $1.00—-Gai. — - 35C SORGHUM 1-Gal., 95c—Vi-Gai. - - -5UC IDAHO JONATHAN APPLES EXTRA FANCY—6-Lbs. _XjV CABBAGE Plenty of Northern Grown Kraut Cab- ^ bage. Also Cabbage for Winter Storage. Cl CA Per 100-Pounds _ yllJV ONIONS—Sweet Spanish £1 5#* 50-Pound Bag ..______ ONIONS—White Wax £f CA 50-Pound Bag _ yllJv Special Prices On All Kinds of Basket Apples! ORANGES—Cheapest in Northeast Nebraska! CANNING PEARS Per Bushel_ BARNHART MARKET We Deliver Phone 144-W Compare Quality—Value—Price! Check over the values offered here! That’s the only way to get the most out of your money! Buy where your dollars bring the most in return! DOOR CRASHER VALUES 50 Suede Leather COSSACK JACKETS Talon Fastener Front $3*29 % They are sensational at this price! Soft suede leather with leather collars, cuffs and bottom! Two roomy pockets! Men’s Work Gaiters Fleece lined! $1.98 A Penney Value! Heavy - duty red soles! Black rubber uppers! HURRY! HURRY! 100 Dozen Husking Mitts $1.39 a dozen 13-oz. weight, with double seams! New Autumn styles in Crepe Frocks Complete sizes—12 to 52! **•*« Simply unbelievable! Quality acetate crepe in beautiful Fall color? . , full cut, well made, and with generous hems right up-to-the-minute in style! See the new Fall colors in this ringless SILK HOSE 79‘ lively, clear service chiffops that will give you excellent wear ... or semi-service weights—long wearing and not > too heavy! New fall colors! EXTRA FEATURE! . • : •, I1'* Special Purchase! ' Men’s All Leather 16-in. BOOTS $3*25 . h --ot a Tough roseite leather! Ideal for barnyard and damp work! Heavy soles . . . extra wear and real comfort ACTION VALUES! BLANKETS Values Hard to Equal $1.29 Soft cotton plaids . . . extra heavy . . . full double b£?d size, 70x80! A wonderful Value! Women's Galoshes Amazingly Ion/! 98* Fine workman ship ;qualityrub ber! FLEECE lined! 3 - snaps. Child’s sizes, too! Beautiful furs are the making of these smart COATS $15*oo New rough-surface fabrics — lavishly trimmed with fine-qual ity furs' Warmly interlined— lined with silk crepe and crepe i satin! For misses and women! Jean Nedra Presents NEW FELTS In Fall's Smartest Colors! 98* They’re grand little hats for very little money! They’ll add smartness and chic to your sports and street outfits. _