The Frontier
D.H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Postoflice at O'Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
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THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
by James R. Lowell
Apparently it will be news to
many Nebraska voters to see that
a state-wide primary election will
J>e held Tuesday, April 14th. In
dicative of the general apathy of
the electorate is the experience of
a leading candidate for the repub
lican gubernatorial nomination.
While visiting a good-sized town
last week for political purposes the
prominent candidate met an old
friend, a successful business man,
whom the eandidute had not seen
for several months. “You should
have gotten into the race this year,
old man,” the business man heart
ily assured the candidate. “I be
lieve you would have mode it this
time.”
At any rate, 94 Nebraska edit
ors representing every section of
the state have co-operated with the
Lowell Newspaper service of Lin
coln, by picking the candidates they
believe will be successful in the
primary. The consensus follows:
For Governor: R. L. Cochran, in
cumbent, unanimous to win the
democratic nomination. Dwight
Griswold the big favorite to win
the republican nomination. He was
picked by 82 editors, while 7 chose
Spillman, and 2 took Madgett.
For U. S. Senator: James C.
Quigley of Valentine gets the nod
on the democratic side. Terry Car
penter of Scottsbluff places second,
while Emil E. Placek of Wahoo and
George E. Hall of Lincoln are
neck-and-neck for third place. On
the republican side Robert G. Sim
mons of Lincoln is the unanimous
selection.
For Lieutenant Governor: A
horse race between Edgar Howard
of Columbus and Walter H. Jurg
ensen, incumbent, of Lincoln, for
the democratic nomination, but
Howard is given a slight edge,
George A. Williams of Fairmont
away in the lead for republican
honors. Fifty-one editors pick him,
12 pick C. A. Green of Lincoln, 10
for A. T. Howard of Scottsbluff,
and 3 for Jess P. Palmer of Omaha.
Railway Commission; Warren R.
Pool of Lincoln is the choice from
a field of eight candidates. Bueh
ler Metcalfe of Omaha is placed
second, F. A. Good of Lincoln is
third, George L. Good of Bridge
port fourth, Jjutyi B. Sullivan of
Omaha fifth and B. E. Farley of
Cedar Rapids sixth. Hugh Hend
erson Drake of Kearney, present
(Continued on page 7, column 1.)
Laugh This off!
E. H. Kendall, Oakley, Kan.,
businessman, interested in sugges
tions made in this column that one
way the new dealers can aid the
farmers is by stopping the impor
tation of foreign agricultural pro
ducts, tells of an experiment he
made in his home town. “Noticing
GALENA LUMBER COMPANY
l'hone 74
(Political Advertisement)
BMmuuiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiuitiiuNin
Ex-Senator
CRIST
ANDERSON
OF BRISTOW
Candidate for the
Unicameral
Legislature
respectfully asks the
vote and support of
the Voters of the 28th
District, comprising
Holt, Rock, Boyd and
Keya Paha counties,
at the Primary Elec
tion, April 14, 1936.
owmiyiMNNinffitMittminBttHafttiainiiiinmitDifiiiiimuii.
the Argentine Republic Inspection
stamp on some canned corned beef
on my own shelves,” he writes, “I
made a canvass of all the stores
handling groceries in Oakley and
purchased a can of corned beef
from each store. I have five dif
ferent brands bearing major pack
ing company names but every
single can also bearing the stamp
of Uruguay, Argentina or Brazil.
In this, a cattle country, even our
local stockmen are compelled to
buy imported corned beef. I have
had others try the experiment in
other towns with the same result.
I am almost convinced it is impos
sible to purchase domestic canned
beef in Kansas.”—Denver Post.
Congressman Robsion of Kan
tucky told, the house last week:
“While we were paying farmers
not to produce corn in this country,
the imports of corn from foreign
countries in 1935 increased 2,500
per cent over 1934. While we were
paying people to destroy millions
of pigs and hogs in this country,
the imports of pork products in
creased 3,200 per cent in 1935 over
1934. While we were destroying
our cattle and paying farmers to
do so, the imports of beef products
increased 6,000 per cent in 1935
(Political Advertisment)
(Political Advertisment)
Harry W. Scott
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
(Former State Tax Commissioner)
Candidate for Nomination for
Railway Commissioner
Republican Primaries April 14th
County Clerk Pawnee County,
G Years
Secretary Republican State
Committee 1926-27
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
A PLEDGE
As a candidate for Member of the Legislature, 1 pledge myself to
fairness above all. Fairness to the fortunate and the unfortunate
alike. I will not favor one community or county at the expense of
others. Nor will 1 seek to slip over something or have anything
slipped over to add to our already too heavy tax burden. I shall
try to adjust the tax burden according to the ability to pay. But
first and last of all, I shall work for economy and a reduction of ex
penses. I don’t believe in Nepotism. You will not find me or any
relative of mine on the state payroll except as legislator as long
as I hold that office.
OTTO BENTZEN
Non-Political Candidate for
Member of the Legislature
THE ONLY ACTUAL FARMER CANDIDATE IN THE DISTRICT
(Political Advertismcnt)
(Political Advertisement)
E. S. LINGO
from the eastern part of Keya Paha county
Seeks the Nomination
on the Non-political Ticket
as a
Member of the
Unicameral Legislature
for the 28th District
comprising Holt, Hock, Boyd and Keya Paha
counties. And respectfully solicits your sup
port at the Primaries next Tuesday, April 14.
“Here Comes Charlie’’—K. of C. Hall, April 15
J. P. Gallagher’s
Phone 64
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
and
GROCERIES
Galena Lumber
Company
Building Material
and Coal
Clyde King
Montgomery
Hardware
STANNARDS
CIGARS, TOBACCO
PIPES and CANDY
The members of the O’Neill Tennis Club and O’Neill Dram
atic Club wish to thank the merchants listed here for their
whole hearted support. Proceeds ko to the tennis courts.
Vote for
L. G. Gillespie
for
Representative
28th District
For Better
Permanents go to
MARGARET’S
A Complete Service in
All Kinds of Iteauty Work
MARGARET’S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
THE
Blackbird Store
WHERE A DOLLAR
HAS
THE MOST CENTS
* I -
COMPLIMENTS OF
J. P.
Prolivinsky
over 1934. There was also brought
into our country in 1935, 267,324,
000 pounds of hides, 256,525,000
pounds of tallow, 158,758,000
pounds of carpet wool and 69,762,
000 pounds of canned meat. I con
fess I cannot understand this
strange policy.” And neither can
anybody else understand it.—Den
ver Post. ,
Scientists say that physically
man is about 90 per cent water. It
is our experience that some poli
ticians are about 98 per cent hot
air. -
Those ill-armed Ethopians who
go up against Italian machine guns
and armored tanks now know how
a bachelor feels after he has mar
ried a widow.
(Political Advertisnient)
(Political Advertisment)
Robert E. Tomlinson
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
Supervisor 2nd District
I believe each township in the district should
receive their share of county road work in pro
portion to the taxes paid in each township, and
that help should be picked from all parts of the
district on an impartial basis.
! VOTE
0 ROBERT E. TOMLINSON
at the Primaries, Tuesday, April 14th
The reason a lot of politicians
are so concerned over the “human
rights” of the fellow on relief is
that one of those rights is the right
to vote.
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertrsertient)
Voters Attention!
* V '■ (• | £*'t • 11
I am a candidate for Member of the Unicameral Legislature,
28th District. I have every reason to belieye that my experi
ence qualities me to represent this district, the leading industries
of which are agriculture and livestock. I am old enough to have
good judgment; young enough to actively conduct the affairs of
the office. I believe in Government for the People, By the Peo
ple, Legislation for the benefit of the masses rather than for
the special interests of a few. I would be able to devote my un
divided attention to the affairs of the office and would work for
legislation that would be of benefit to this district and the state
as a whole. It is my contention that a member of the legislature
is merely a servant of, and a spokesman for, the constituents of
his district, and if elected I invite both advice and criticism.
Your Support Will Be Appreciated
J. M. WILHELM
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
“Here Comes Charlie” K. C. Hall, April 15
“Here Comes Charlie” j
A FARCE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS |
Presented by ‘
O’NEILL DRAMATIC CLUB j
under the direction of
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek
K. C. Hall April 15, 1936 j
BEST WISHES TO {
♦
"HERE COMES CHAREIE”
DANCELAND j
CLIP THIS COUPON j
This Coupon is Good for
58c
on a purchase of one-half gallon of
RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL
Bring us this coupon and take home
2 QUARTS RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL
Regular SI.58 Value
| RECKMAN’S i
PAY AND TAKE IT E
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS {
Compliments of J
ftRomn-m^onflLP I
SYNOPSIS
TIME: The present.
PLACE: Larry Elliot’s home in a suburb of St. Louis, Mo.
ACT I. Living: room of Larry Elliot’s suburban home,
about 3 o’clock of an afternoon in late summer. During the act
the curtain is lowered for a few minutes to indicate a lapse of
one hour.
ACT II. Same as in Act I. Two weeks later at about
4:30 in the afternoon.
ACT III. Same as in previous acts. Late afternoon in
June, eleven months later.
LA CLARE
BEAUTY SALON
Introducing Zotos
Listen in to “The Hour of
Charm” over KFAB, Sunday
at 5 p.m. Columbia Network.
Phone 144-J
CLARE BLACKBURN
Follow the Crowd
to the
C 'lassie Beauty Shop
THE HOME OF GOOD
PERMANENTS
| Barber Shop in Connection
Phone 83-W
CORONADO
RADIOS WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
CAMBLE
STORES
H. E. Coyne
GENERAL
HARDWARE
j
Your Business Is
- . |
Appreciated
MELLOR MOTOR j
COMPANY |
_!
' • •’■ :. ■ " i
GENERAL
ELECTRIC ;;
REFRIGERATORS
A. V. Virgin
' • • ; 1' .'
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In order of their appearance. . ; ,
NORA MALONE—
Cook at the Larry Elliot home Rita Reardon
OFFICER TIM McGRILL—Nora’s sweetheart Gerald Phalin
MRS. FANNIE FARNHAM—
Larry’s aunt by marriage. Mable Erskine
LARRY ELLIOT—A young business man. James L. Tuor
.
TED HARTLEY—His old time college pal Bruce Vail
VIVIAN SMYTHE KERSEY—Larry’s fiancee Phyllis Vail
UNCLE ALEX TWIGGS—In charge of Charlie Bill Beha
CHARLIE HOPPS—Larry’s ward _. Geneva Grady
MRS. CAROLINE SMITH-KERSEY—
Vivian’s mother..—.-—.H^len GiVens
'•ii' ' ' * ■ ! * ’ i
MORTIMER SMYTHE KERSEY—
Vivian’s brother .1_ Ernie, Nelson
:■ ' ' I • * ' i • .; \
Storz BEER j
ICE !
i
Gatz Bros.
i
‘ -* ■ • I
AGENCY FOR
Russell Sporting Goods Co.
Tennis and Baseball Goods
McGregor Golf Clubs
Reardon Bros.
(Authorized Dealers)
GENERAL j
MERCHANDISE
DRY GOODS
SHOES |
ANTON TOY I
:
i. I
COMPLIMENTS OF
Sanitary
Meat Market
PROGRAM
ACT I
THE TRUMPET TRIO__—The Three Kings
Delbert Warner, Howard Graves and Woodrow Malena
A READING ___Mary Morrison
MIXED QUARTETTE ... The Green Cathedral
VOCAL TRIO ---—
Barbara Birmingham, Nancy Froelich and Tom Harty
ACT II
VOCAL SOLO ___Louis Cambre
MALE QUARTETTE _ i
SONG AND DANCE Jane Mains and Mary Janet Kubitschek
ACT III
-——— -— ——
PAT’S
BEER — STEAKS — LUNCHES
ARE THE BEST
GRAND CAFE
__
Compliments of
J.C.PENNEY C©.
!t . ' V >'i
i
