The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION
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, subse
quent insertions, 6c per line.
THE DAYS OF
LONG AGO
Fifty-Five Years Ago
The Frontier, October 29, 1885
Dr. J. E. Shore, of London, Can
ada. has located in O’Neill per
manently. Office for the present
in the Corbett dental rooms.
This issue of The Frontier is full
of campaign stories, lies nailed,
etc., it being about the wind-up of
a bitter campaign when everyone
took their politics seriously.
Fifty Years Age
_
The Frontier, October 30, 1890
The pole* for the electric lights
are here. The other material is
expected every day.
Forty Years Ago
The Frontier, November 1, 1900
Perhaps nothing in many years
ha* so moved the community as the
*ad death of Mr. and MrB. Ed
Wager’* two boys, Lawrence Dari,
age 4 years, and Edwin Emil, age
7, which occtirred in Dry Creek Fri
day, by drowning, a short distance
from the home of Patrick Barrett,
southeast of town. They were
crossing Dry Creek whin they went
into a hole and drowned.
Thirty Years Ago
e *' • I f > <k s.
The Frontier, November 3, 1910
Mrs. J. V. Murphy and son left
for their home in Park City, Utah,
last Saturday morning, after a
pleasant visit of two weeks with
old friends and relatives here.
F. J. Biglin left for Omaha last
Saturday morning, where upon
Monday he entered the employ of
the Moline Plow Company as a
traveling salesman.
Ten Years Ago
John P. McNichols, a pioneer
resident of this city and for many
years one of Atkinson'* prominent
business men, passed away at his
home in Spokane, Wash., on Oct
ober 24. The body was brought to
this city for interment in Calvary
cemetery.
Willard Arnold and Miss Imo
gene Jensen were married at Lake
Andes, S. D., on Saturday, October
25, by Rev. FT. C. Smith, pastor of
the Presbyterian church.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
From County Superintendent
The annual Holt County Teach
ers’ Institute will be held in O’Neill
at the Public School on Saturday,
November 9. All teachers who
did not attend the State Associa
tion are required to attend. Any
one interested in the program is
invited. Bess Gearhart Morrison
will be the principal speaker and
her address, “My America,’’ given
in the afternoon is to be her special
message.
Saturday, November 16, is the
date of the next State Teachers
Examinations. They aie to be
given in O’Neill only at this time.
The January and April examina
tions may be given at other points.
Please note carefully.
THANK YOU
1 wish to express my thanks, and
my appreciation to all of the neigh,
bors who so kindly came and husked
my com for me. Also do I want to
express my thanks to the ladies
who sent things for dinner, and to
the ladies .who came, and helped
get the dinner. Your kindness will
never be forgotten.—Mrs. Lizzie
Schmohr.
Thank You
To the Voters of O’Neill:
I take this means of thanking
each and all of you for your sup
port at the November 5, election
for the office of City Assessor. 1
will try and merit the confidence
you have placed in me by your
I vote.—L. G. Gillespie.
Help The Boys Out By
Furnishing Your Car
Cars will be needed to transport
the football players, band members,
and Pep Club members of the
O’Neill Public School to thb Arm
istice Day game at Neligh Mon
day afternoon.
the school will be grataful to
drivers bf cars who will give assist
ance by takihg students of these
organisations to Neligh. Anyone
who can take students, please call
the O’Neill Public School.
C. P. GRILL, Superintendent.
r"1
Lutheran Services
Lutheran services will be held at
the Episcopal church on Wednes
day, November 13, at 7:30 P. M„
conducted by Rev. Wm. G. Vahle.
! BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. W. J. (Jati; entertained the
members of her bridge dub at her
home on Wednesday evening.
Miss Bessie Ford and Mrs. Anna
j McCartney spent Sunday visiting
j relatives at Butte.
■ ■ -
Mrs. Arlo Hiatt entertained the
M. H. Club at her home Thursday
afternoon in this city.
Sheriff Peter W. Duffy left on
Tuesday for Omaha on a business
trip.
W. J. Biglin and Pat McManus
drove to Neligh on Wednesday on
business.
Ambrose Rohde attended a meet
ing of the managers of the Coun
cil Oak stores at Norfolk last
Thursday. (
Albert Zastra of Stuart, has been
transferred from the Council Oak
store in that city to O’Neill, and
arrived here on Monday.
Charles Lynch of Sioux City,
Iowa, arrived here on Sunday to
accept a position in the Council Oak
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally,
daughter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Tomlinson drove to North
Platte Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally
drove to Grand Island on Sunday
and spent the day there visiting
friends.
Mrs. Donald Enright left Tues
day for Norfolk to spend a few
days visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nettie Dunhaver.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Armbruster
and son drove to Norfolk on Sun
day and spent the day there visiting
Mrs. Armbruster’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cronin of
Grand Island, announce the birth
of a daughter, Frances Jane, on
Sunday, November 3.
Bill Miller left on Monday morn
ing for Washington, D. C., where
he has accepted a position in the
civil service.
Mrs. Lyuus Howard and children
left on Tuesday for Lincoln, where
they will visit relatives and friends
for a few days.
■. N
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz left on
Tuesday for Omaha, where they
wiH visit relatives and friends for
a few days.
Abe Saunto returned on Satur
day from Sioux City, where he
visited his son, Joe, and other rela
tives and friends.
Robert Biglin, of Omaha, a stu
dent at the University of Nebraska
medical school spent the week end
at home visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Biglin.
Mrs. Hannah Dahistein of
Erickson. Nebraska, spent Friday
here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kasselder, of
Erickson, spent Friday here visit
ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Howard Williams.
Mrs. Emery Ennis, who was call
ed here by the death of Mrs. Sher
man Ennis, left Wednesday for
her home at South Bend, Ind.
Miss Marjorie Dickson enter
tained the Martez Club at a seven
o’clock dinner at the M & M Cafe,
followed by cards at her home on
Wednesday evening:
Mrs. Michael Maxwell flew from
San Diego, Calif., to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mts. Sher
man Ennis, arriving Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Emery Ennis came by plane
from South Bend, Ind., to Grand Is
land and then by auto to this ctiy to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Sherman
Ennis, aiiMvihg Friday morning.
Miss Jane Parkins, who spent
the week end here visiting her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parkins,
returned to-- Omaha on Sunday
evening
Basil Price, who is attending
Creighton ..University at Omaha,
spent the week end here visiting
his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Ffed McNally drove
to Omaha last Friday, taking Mrs.
Bernard McNally and children to
that city, where they will make
their home in the future.
Dr. and Mj^^j P. Brown return
ed on Friday, from, Omaha, where
Dr. Brown attended the mid-west
clinic held there the past week and
Mrs. Brown visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker and
Vine Streeter, of Brunswick, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter on
Sunday. • , ,;
.rr v . ' ■
Mrs. H. ,,Gi JKruse, Mrs. K. Fen
derson and FVed Robertson en
tertained at a buffet supper at the
home of Mrs. Kruse on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss will
leave Friday morning for Odebolt,,
Iowa, where they will attend the
wedding of Mrs. Pruss’ sister,
which will take place Monday.
Francis Allum and Miss ,Reg
ina Demuth, both of Gregory, S. D.j
were granted a marriage license on
November 4, by the office of the
County Judge.
Mrs. Mollie Kelley left on Wed
nesday evening for Omaha, where
she will spend some time visiting
her daughter and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis of
Wayne, Nebraska, returned to
their home on Monday, after spend
ing the week end here as the
gusts of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wall
ing.
John Kleinjan, who has been em
ployed at the Council Oak store
here for the past several months
left on Saturday for Spencer, Iowa,
to which town he has been trans
ferred.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock,
of Valentine, and Ed Hancock of
this city drove to Tekamah on
j., 1 ,t + i
"TVvP "
Thursday and visited at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hancock.
Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot and son,
Jack, Mrs. David Stannard and
son, Cron, and Mrs. J. B. Mellor
| returned Thursday evening from
I Denver, Colo., where they were
I called by the sudden death of Mrs.
J. B. Hertzler of that city.
Supervisor elect Joe Schollmeyer,
of Scott township, was an O’Neill
visitor this morning. Joe is natur
ally highly pleased at the fine vote
he received in that supervisor dis
trict last Tuesday. As he was a
candidate on the democratic ticket
in a district that voted strongly re
publican, he has a right to be pleas
ed. Joe has had former experience
in the office and can handle the job
Mrs. Bess Gearhart Mojrtfon, of
Lincoln,'will address the next meet
ing of the Holt County Institute,
which will be held here on Satur
day. Mrs. Ida Nelson, of Spencer,
will also speak.
A good time was reported by all
of the persons attending and par
ticipating in the fun and frolic of
the masquerade party held at the
club house Friday night, Novem
ber 1. The program committee had
fine entertainment. Mary Eliza
beth Schaffer won the prize for the
best costume. The Oldsters enjoy
ed an old time square dance, while
the youngsters looked on. Games
(cere played and songs were sung.
The next meeting, December 6,
promises to be a good one with the
young folks in charge of enter
tainment.
,
Everything That Is
BEST
FOR YOUR CAR
GENUINE CHEVROLET
PARTS
GLASS REPLACED
BATTERIES
'. '
CARS REFIN1SHED
SE1BERLING TIRES
FENDERS
STRAIGHTENED
WRECKED CARS
REBUILT
CARS LUBRICATED
PENNZOIL OILS
AND GREASES
.. 1
WRECKER SERVICE
Any Time — Any Where
Day or Night
Night Phones, 245-W
i 152 ]
... ]
Miller Bros.
Chevrolet Co.
PHONE i«o |
To Tie Voters
:■ "V'v -
Allow me to extend my
sincere thanks to all those
who supported me in the re
cent election.
t
|
LOUIS W. RE1MERS
i
Man Works 8 Hours. Car’s Cold 8 Hours Plus.
Whistle blows...Starter hums...Engine purrs
How Winter OIL-PLATING maintains needed
lubricant in advance...tor Safe Quick Starts
Here's a short easy Quiz that can save you
liatsh starting wear all Winter . . . When you
park, does all lubricant drain down sooner if
the cylinders slant like the sides of the letter
V, or if they’re straight up like the letter /?
Answer: All lubricant DOES NOT drain
down for hours-t-days—weeks—in any engine
’that’s oil-plate|> by being changed to Conoco
Germ Processed motor oil. Its magnet-like
■l . : >
ability keeps inner engine parts surfaced with
rich slippy oil-plating ... as close-fitting as
other protective plating on your car . . . and
just as drainproof!
Then before you even get near the waiting
engine, it’s already oil-plated against the
worst Winter wear of the starting period. Ever
hear of any Winter help that's more positive?
Change today then, to this patented Germ
Processed oil that oil-plates, warding off ex
cess wear to keep up mileage. Your Mileage
Merchant’s Conoco station has it for you.
Continental Oil Company
Conoco Germ Processed
OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE
---—
Complete
AUTO LOAN
SERVICE
Here is a truly quick way to
get needed cash. Loans on all
makes. No tie-up on your car.
If your car isn’t paid for, see us
anyhow. Often we can reduce
payments as much as one-third
to one-half and advance extra
cash besides. Money can also
be obtained here to help with
the purchase of a new car. In
! quire today.
QUICK. CONFIDENTIAL and!
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Central Finance j
Corporation
C. E. JONES, Manager *
First Natl Bank Bldg. O’Neill j
ONE of the causes of failure
in life is that people will not
turn from envy or the success
ful to emulation.
' , *! . -
' * ) '
. • 4, w
\ *.• /•'! ’• .«* ’
, v •_ -,v » t i , ‘ *■/' .
" * ‘ ,,
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
. i‘?
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries Ns
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
II 40,000.00 or Stockholders.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
V ' ' • ' '* ■■ • i**•
.. v’l
•
r
i
*
• All the roads are paved with plate
glass, when you ride in this great big
new Ford. Never before a ride like this,
in the low-price field! No wonder, with
a huge, new, longer springbase that’s a
full 9 inches greater in length than one
of the low-priced cars; 4 inches greater
than another. New, longer, softer
springs, newly perfected hydraulic
shock absorbers, plus the deep cushion
divan seats, give this car a smoothness
J \ ff t
of riding quality so far above its price
class there's no comparison. Vie’re ready
to prove it the minute you say "GO!”
Don’t Jet anyone stampede you into
buying any car till you see and drive
and ride in this ’4l Ford. ^
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
LINCOLN, FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA