The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Postoffiee at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter.
One Year, in Nebraska _ $2.00
One Year, outside Nebraska 2.25
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of
subscribers will be instantly re
moved from our mailing list at ex
piration of time paid for, if pub
lisher shall be notified; otherwise
the subscription remains in force
at the designated subscription price.
Every subscriber must understand
that these conditions are made a
part of the contract between pub
lisher and subscriber.
Display advertising is charged
for on a basis of 25c an inch (one
column wide) per week. Want ads
10c per line, first insertion, sub
sequent insertions, 5c per line.
LOWER FARM PRICES
(Continued From Page Eight)
over the 1923-1925 September
average.
Comparing September prices
serves to illustrate the present low
return to farmers from the pro
ducts they sell. September prices
of wheat, oats, cotton and wool
arc the lowest for the correspond
ing month since 1932; of corn, the
lowest since 1933; of sheep and
hogs, the lowest since 1934; and of
milk and potatoes, since 1935.
It must be remembered too that
prices are now figured in sixty cent
rather than 100 cent dollars which
makes the present price, in gold
values, the lowest of modern record.
Crop curtailment has resulted in
the loss of much of our foreign
market. The Department of Com
merce says it hopes to make this
up by increasing the domestic
market. But how can we do this
by lowering the tariff on foreign
made goods and thus decreasing
the power of the American workers
i Christmas!
Will Soon Be Here ;
A photograph is your most
personal gift. Mother and
Father, now is the time to
have your photos taken. We
i have a complete line at rea
sonable prices,
i
For the best line of Kodaks,
Cameras, and Argus Candid
Cameras, come in and look
them over before you make
i a purchase. We have photo
franu-s and moldings to make
a frame for any picture.
These will all make good
Christmas Gifts.
O’Neill Photo Co.
O’Neill, Nebraska
i
B' * DEPENDABLE
Regardless ol weather, 1
jf Burlington trains take 1
t f > you and bring you back "
jp| on-time.
H. A. YOCUM, Agent
Burlington Station
Phone 34
to buy the products of our farm
ers ?
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
By the Lowell Service
Lincoln, Nebraska—Behind the
scenes out in the state, a most
peculiar rebellion seems to be tak
ing place.
Members of the unicameral legis
lature, apparently suspicious of the
metropolitan organs of news dis
semination, held informal caucuses
here and there. According to re
ports coming from the state house,
the set-up for the next legislature
is cut to pattern and kiln dried.
There will be no influential urban
ites in the positions of power, con
trolling taxation and old age pen
sions.
“A feeling prevails,” said a new
termer from mid state, “that the |
other forty-seven states of the |
union may have discovered some
meritorious angles of the taxation
question.” It is believed that an
agreement has been reached on the
speakership.
Dr, Claire E. Owens, defeated
by John E. Mekota in the Twenty
third, takes a fall out of the legis
lative council. After criticizing
the part played by the political
science department of the state
university in outlining the unicam
eral setup in 11)36, she declares:
“During the first session, it had
the forty-three membership whittl
ed down to a ‘legislative commit
tee' of fifteen, which has spent a
lot of time and a lot of the tax
payers money in taking a short
course in political science and
adopting reports from the investi
gations made by Dr. Shumate.
“Now that the lessons are over,
controversy arose as to whether or
not these reports should be tossed
upon the desks, or be recommend
ed as legislation to the incoming
legislature, which was supposedly
elected by the people, for the
people. Finally, it was decided to
recommend certain measures, thus
accounting for their time a‘nd ex
penditures."
Two contests must be decided at
the next session of the legislature.
Harry Foster will challenge the
.eating of John Adams, jr., in the
Fifth district. William Worthing
will try to upset Sam Klaver’s lead
of 31 votes in the Sixth. Two years
ago, Worthing won from Klaver
by a narrow margin. At the last
election it was Klaver’s turn.
Some of the new legislators will
attract attention from the start.
Frank Sorrell of Syracuse, who de
feated Bob Armstrong by a decisive
mapority, is regarded as a cham
pion of farm and livestock inter
ests. M. E. Westley is another man
—
YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME
Friday and Saturday, December 9 and 10
White Cherries 19c
Big, western Hoyal Anne Cherries. A popular fruit
in salads and Frute Gel gelatine dessert.
“White Loaf" Baking Contest
Your favorite recipe naj "in one of the many valu- H
able prizes. Inquire at Council Oak for information
in regard to this contest.
Black Walnut Meats l i;r" Be
Chopped Black Walnut Meats sprinkled on top of
Pumpkin Pie is wonderfully good; also fine in cakes and
home made fudge.
Oyster Crackers 2 Caddy . 19c I
These small, criap, round crackers are the general! J
favorite for soup and for crackers and milk.
M. L. Syrup 10 ks-* 47c
Pure, wholesome, amber syrup to serve on pancakes,
waffles and corn bread.
Frute Gel 3 10c
i Made in 7 delicious flavors. Most nourshing and
easily digested. Children can’t eat enough to hurt them.
Nut Cream Clusters I'ound Hag 19c I
This delicious confection has a vanilla cream center
which is profusely clustered with peanuts. It is then
covered with rich chocolate.
Cracked Wheat Bread
The bread that’s different. You will enjoy the nutty
flavor of this rich wholesome bread. |
Campbell’s Asst’d Soups 3 <„„« 26c
Stock your pantry with your favorite Campbell’s
Soups during this sale. The special price applies to all
flavors except chicken and mushroom.
Kellogg’s Bran Flakes J&.09C
A delicious ready to serve cereal. Contains 40%
bran flake's combined with other parts of the wheat. At
Council Oak this week-end at 9c per pkg.
Clapp’s Junior Dinner 2 23c
A recent addition to the line of Clapp's Habv Foods.
Clapp’s "Junior Dinner” contains beef or lamb with
chopped vegetables, rice and barley. Take home a few i
cans at the special price for Junior’s approval.
Superb Oats Large Package 15c
This popular breakfast food is milled from large,
white oats. How long since your family has enjoyed
your delicious oatmeal cookies.
Red Bag Coffee 'X:L £, 43c
It’s because of the sweet, mellow flavor of this popu
lar priced coffee that it sells in such quantity. Try a bag
at the special price.
P &G PRODUC TS
Special for This Sale
Camay Toilet Soap ake 6c
P & G Soap 5 iiant Bars . 19c
Oranges 'alifornia Navels, Dor. 23c
Texas Grapefruit >oren 31c
Head Lettuce lead .. .1. 06c
Acorn. Squash Oach .. 2^C I
who may surprise the legislators.
J. Lyndon Thornton, of Fairbury
is expected to prove an able mem
ber. Joe Reavis, John Mekota,
Richard Johnson, J. B. Rossiter,
Jay Hastings, Tom Lambert, and
A. C. Van Diest are all men who
are capable of excellent legislative
work.
The tabulation of the official vote
by the state canvassing board
brought no serious errors to light.
Election certificates were immedi
ately mailed as soon as the board
had held a perfunctory meeting
Novmeber 28.
The total vote was 505,471, which 1
is 109,595 short of the 1936 total j
of 617,066, the top record for Ne
braska. The three candidates for
governor polled 496,943, as 10,528
persons failed to vote for a candi- ^
date for this office.
George Heinke defeated Henry
Luckey by a pluarality of 349 votes, j
I. W. Jacoby urges a contest when
Congress convenes. Congressman
Luckey has gone to California.
Cochran led Warner by 16,789
votes. Cochran got 218,787; Warn
er, 201,898; Bryan, 76,258. Warn
er carried fifty counties; Cochran,
43. Walter R. Johnson, republi
can candidate for attorney general,
led all partisan candidates by
scoring a total of 250,121. Duane
Swanson, republican candidate for
the railway commission, came next
with 249,556. Charles W. Taylor,
non-partisan candidate for state
superintendent, got the high vote
of 281,013.
In naming Harvey Johnson,
brilliant Omaha attorney, to the
Supreme bench to succeed Judge
Day, Governor Cochran has added
to the conservative sentiment of
the high tribunal. The election of
Robert Simmons as chief justice
was a victory for the conservatives.
Justice Paine is perhaps the only
outstanding liberal.
Friends of Senator Burke and
workers for Governor Cochran took
a hand in the Supreme judge con
test in the last days of the cam
paign. Both groups had 1940 in
mind. By electing Mr. Simmons,
they thought that he would be
shelved for the senatorial race,
when both Burke and Cochran will
be contenders.
W ant-ads are a sure salesman.
DONALD DUCK
RAIL CAR
A $1.25 value. A wind-up toy.
Runs on gjJJC&C
circular track . .
DOPEY"
DWARF
Spring motor.
Walks ar.d
rolls eyes.
25<
I SOFT BABY PANDA
Natural
Colors.
12 inches
H,8h- ^
I BEAUTIFUL BIO
MAW ,
DCJ
18 la. hilg?:.
Attractively
1 Dressed.
59*
CHILDREN’S
FAVORITE BOOKS
Big assortment of popular |
stories and cut-outs. From
10^25* ach
CHINESE CHECKERS
A new, popular game for
adults or children. Up to six
people can play. QAt
Similar to checkers 9 W T
CARTER’S
POLO GAME
Playersoperatehorsestoscore *
rilo goals. A A i
or 4 can play.... 90T
SWINGING
PENDULUM
^ TARGET
GAME
Complete with
pistol %od
fnbbeifdarts.
1
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SET
Underwriters approved. Has 11}4 feet ravon covered cord with add-on
connector. Bakelite sockets. An outstanding value.
Complete with 8 Bulbs
25*
CHRISTMAS TREE
LIGHT BULBS AT
BIG SAVINGS
D'"" y
A complete assortment of 20 dif
ferent Christmas cards with en
velopes. Cards are popular 4 fold
style. Marvelous combination of
designs with cheery sentiments.
Colorfully printed. Many are em
bellished with gold and silver.
Come packed in attractive gift
box which may be re-used.
PER BOX OF 80 CARDS
& IQ*
Value
SUNBABE WETTING DOLL
WITH COMPLETE LAYETE
Flesh colored, jointed rubber doll
with decorated mouth, eyes and
head. lO'/i inches high. It’s the pop
ular drinking-wetting type. Com
plete with diaper, safety pin, nurs
ing bottle, nipple, undershirt, boot
ies, bath towel, rubber sponge, bath
mat, soap tray, bar of soap and hot
water bottle. , i
GANG BUSTER SPARKLING
MACHINE GUN
22 inches long. Revolving turret. Sparks
fly with $|AA
shooting noise. Jl
10-IN. ELECTRIC WREATH OCC
WITH BULB.
STEEL CHRISTMAS TREE X C£
STAND, With Water Pan.*±D v
ALUMINUM FOIL OimnlAt
VREE ORNAMENTS.
TREE TOP ORNAMENT ASSORTMENT
11 ball ornaments and O O C
1 tree top ornament.
ALUMINUM FOIL TREE ICICLES, C£
Par pfcg.. 9 ▼
SILVER TINSEL CARLAND,
(Yards to Card. 1UV
_
GIFT WRAPPING TISSUE,
Par Roll of o a /> I
30 Shoots..
TINSEL WRAPPING CORO, p A
laO-foot Spool...%f. 5 T
®«ft T*G AND 8EAL assortment, C t i
For Pacfcogo.
COMMODORE VANDERBILT SPARKLING WIND-UP TRAIN |
Complete with mechanical locomotive which shoots Sparks out of chim- i
ney, tender, tank car, caboose and 10 sections of track. Powerful long 0 C
running motor. Has brake and bell. Complete.. „ ..■ .
PARTY DINNER SET
14 pieces. Large enough for
children to actually use. At
tractive glass gg Af;
design.
CHILD'S HOUSE
CLEANING SET
Broom, carpet sweeper, dust
S'!.S8«
CEDAR CHEST
Filled with AQC I
children’s stationery Ts I
STURDY STEEL
SHOVEL
~2xV. Selected straight
%.19*
3AD BUILDER SET
am shovel, | Q
ler and truck. . Jliis
STREAMLINED
STAKE TRUCK
All steel CAC
body.9 '
RUBBER FARM
ANIMAL SET
3 sheep, 2 pigs,colt, horse, cow,
calf, dog and O A£
fence.Q9V
BARN WITH
SLIDING DOORS
12' high by 13' QQC
long by 9" wide... 09T
AMERICAN LOG
BUILDING SET
Notched Ion. Build* O OC
sturdy qjow*1®.
