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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
J)R. O. K. TICKLER ^Veterinarian^ PHONE | DAY 108 | NIGHT O’Neill,.Nebraska THE O’NEILL ABSTRACT COMPANY —Compiles— “Abstracts of Title” THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY. (Lhe 5ai?itapy )J)j|eat)J)J|arket We have a full line of Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Home Rendered Lard. Wm. Simpson Naylor Block. Phone 150 Frank Campbell Real Estate Agency Collections Attended To. Insurance written in Best Companies. List your farms or houses with me to sell. Justice of the Peace Companies I Represent— Hartford Fire, Assets ....$40,878,401,31 Lis. Co. North America $23,770,063.00 American Eagle.$2,886,852.00 The strongest is as cheap as the weakest companies. O’Neill Nebraska OR. J. P. GILLIGAN Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF THE EYE AND CORRECT FITTING OF GLASSES d. D. CRONIN Attorney - At - Law Office: Nebraska State Bank Building -—Phone 57 O’NEILL :: :: NEBR. W, F. FINLEY, M. D Phone: Office 28, Residence 270. O’Neill Nebraska FRED L. BARCLAY STUART, NEB. Makes Long or Short Time Loans On Improved Farms and Ranches. . If you aro in need of a loan drop him a line and he will call and see you. I)R. L. A. CARTER ^Physician and Surgeons (Successor to Dr. E. T. Wilson.) Glasses Correctly Fitted. Office and Residence, Naylor Block ' -Phone 72 O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA Mauwoni Abstract CoH^tsft —Title Abstractors— Office in First National Bank Building mmmmmamrnmmmmmm NEBRASKA CULVERT AND MFG. CO. AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD MACHINERY | ARMCO CULVERTS Everything In Road Machinery | Western Representative I L. C PETERS \ O’Neill :: Nebraska mhhmhmnhbhhmhhm IN LOW SPIRIT. “You have a woman mayor here?” “Yes. She’s just been elected and her husband is about the uncasiest man in town.” “Why so?" “He’s told several of his friends con fidently that if his wife still has the same opinion of him she had before the election he’s slated for the job of dog catcher.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. /™MI' .. PAID LOCALS. Paid announcements will ap pear under this head. If you have anything to sell or wish to buy tell the people of it in this column. Ten cents per line first in sertion, subsequent insertions five cents per line each week. FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER.37tf ITALIAN BEES FOR SALE—W. T. Hayes, Atkinson, Neb. 2-9p IIAY LAND—ON CAROLN FARM for sale.—See Thomas Carlon. 8-tf MONEY READY FOR FARM Loans. Low Rates of Interest.— Joel Parker, 35-tf LOST—ON JULY 13, A WHITE pony from the Emma Maring place, 8Vi miles southwest of O’Neill.— Notify Fir 131. 7-4p FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP— one-half section hayland, G miles east of O’Neill.—B. A. Wash, Long Pine, Nebraska. 10-4p 1EARS OF EXPERIENCE IN KO dak finishing. Developing any size roll, 10c; Pack, 25; Post Cards, Gc; Prints, 5c.—W. B. Graves. 50tf RYAN’S SHOE HOSPITAL MAKES a specialty of fine hand-sewed work for ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Jo seph Cosgrove, an expert shoe maker, is in charge. 35-tf ^OR RENT—800 ACRE HAY AND cattle ranch; 320 acres hay meadow. This is a good place to winter cattle; good big set of buildings on it. See K. II. Parker. 9-3 THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK IS the only bank in O’Neill operating under the Depositors Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska. Avail your self of this PROTECTION. 8-tf FOR SALE—FOUR 2-YEAR OLDS and 3 yearling Hereford bulls, 3 yearling and 1 two-year old Short horn bulls, all registered and good as grows. Priced to sell. All to be seen at the ranch.—L. W. Arnold. 40-tf FOR SALE—S. W. V* SEC. 4-28-10. One mile north and three and one half west of Page. Seven east and two south of O’Neill. Unimproved land. $30.00 an acre. Five years time on $2,000.00, 6 per cent, if desired, balance cash.—Geo. H. Hawkins, 2820 Ames Ave, Omaha, Neb. 10 LOCA« MANAGER WANTED—AT once by the largest concern of it’s kind in the world, to develop and handle local business. No investment or experience required. $2500 to $10,000 profits first year, according to population, and wonderful future pos sibilities, as ours is a staple commo dity with constant unlimited demand and we undersell all competition.— Guarantee Coal Mining Co., 589 Como. Bldg., Chicq^o. 10-1 Liioi »vnn junn -l. quiu. If you have anything to sell leave your list at the office. I will have a combination sale Saturday, August 20. Jim Moore will do the talking. 10-2 JOHN L. QUIG. SEED WHEAT AND RYE. A few farmer’s have Kanred Wheat and Rosin Rye listed for sale at this office. One large field of Rosin Rye made 35 bushels per acre. The Kan red made from 15 to 20 bushels. The price on the wheat is $2.00 and th; rye $1.10. Send your orders to th Farm Bureau office. 10-1 (First publication July 28.) NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of November, 1920, W. G. Kraft for the purpose of securing the payment of a note of $101.50, executed end delivered to Nebraska State Bank of O’Neill, Nebraska, a chattel mort gage on the following described chat tel property to-wit: One hay baler complete; that a true copy of said mortagage was filed for record in ths office of the County Clerk of Holt County, Nebraska, on the 25th day ol July, 1921; that the undersigned Ne braska State Bank is the owner of the indebtedness secured by said mort gage; (hat the same is now due, and that said mortgage has become abso gage; that the same is now past due and that said mortgage has become ab solute,and that there is now due on the of the terms and conditions of saic mortgage aforesaid the undersignec Nebraska State Bank has taken inte its possession the said described chat tel property, ami notice is furthei given that said chattel property wil be sold at public sale at the J. A Boise farm on the southest quarter ol Section Thirteen (13), Townshij Twenty-seven (27), North, Range Tei (10) West of the Cth P. M., Holl County, Nebraska, as provided by th< terms of said chattel mortgage on Sat urday the 20th day of August, 1921 said sale will begin at 1:00 P. M. ol said day and said property will be sole for cash to the highest bidder. NEBRASKA STATE BANK Of O’Neill, Nebraska, 8-4 Mortgagee. (First publication July 28.) NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGI SALE. Notice is hereby given that on tht 31st day of March, 1921, Georg< Gaughenbaugh for the purpose of se curing the payment of a note of $6, 125.50, executed and delivered to th< Nebraska State Bank a chattel mort gage on the following chattel propert; to-iwit: A certain office building warehouse, elevator, mill, and engint room and coal bins and scales togethej with gasoline engine and all thi machinery in the above buildings ant all the grain and manufactured pro duct such as flour, bran and shorts eontined therein, all of said propert; being situated on the right of way o: the Chicago Burlington & Quine; Railroad Company in the City o; O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska; tha a true copy of said mortgage was filet for record in the office of the Count; Clerk of Holt County, Nebraska, on tht ‘tth day of April, 1921. That the un dersigned Nebraska State Bank is thi owner of the indebtedness secured b; said mortgage; that the same is now past due ^jtd has become absolute, and that there is now due on the indebted ness secured by said mortgage the sr.m of $G,330.00; that under and by virtue of the terms and conditions of said morgage aforesaid the under signed Nebraska State Bank has taken into its possession the said decribed chattel property. Notice is further given that said chattel property will be sold at public sale at the place where said property is situated in the City of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, as provided by the terms of said chattel mortgage on Saturday the 20th day of August, 1921; that said sale will begin at 10:00 A. M. of said day, and said chattel prop ery will be sold for cash to the high est bidder. NEBRASKA STATE BANK Of O’Neill, Nebraska, 8-4 Mortgagee. (First publication July 28.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate No. 1435. In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, July 23, 1921. In the matter of the Estate of Julia Irene Dodge, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is November 25, 1921, and for the payment of debts is July 14, 1922, and that on August 25, 1921, and on November 26, 1921, at 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. (Seal) C. J. MALONE, 8-4 , County Judge. (First publication July 21.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate No. 1436. In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, July 20, 1921. In the matter of the Estate of Honora Cronin, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said es tate is November 18, 1921, and for the payment of debts is July 20, 1922, and that on August 18, 1921, and on No vember 19, 1921, at 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, ex amine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims an ’ ' ' ictions duly filed. C. J. MALONE, 7-4 County Judge. WEEKLY MARKETGRAM. (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Washington, D. C., For Week Ended August 8, 1921. Hay—Eastern hay markets inactive. Receipts light. Prices practically un changed. Receipts good hay below demand in central west and prices for No. 1 Timothy advanced $2 per ton at Chicago and Cincinnati. Light buying by southern markets but demand not sufficient to advance prices. Quote Aug 8. No. 1 Timothy New York $32.50, Pittsburg $22, Cincinnati $22.50, Chicago $23, Minneapolis $19, St. Louis $20. No. 1 Alfalfa St. Louis $22, Omaha $16.50, Minneapolis $20 No. 1 Prairie Minneapolis $15, Omaha $11.50, St. Louis $17. Feed—Recent heavy rains in most important dairying sections have ma terially reduced the demand for feed si offs of every description. Severe de cline in grain markets and prospective '"l eight reduction also served to check demand. Export inquiry for oil cake coma to have ceased for the present. Offerings of old crop cottonseed meal scarce but new crop meal is offered $4-$5 per ton less than prevailing prices. Corn feeds and alfalfa meal steady. Wheatfeeds, particularly bran easier. Receipts supplies and move ment generally good. Most markets dull and inactive. Quoted Aug. 8: Bran $13.50, Middlings $14.50 Min neapolis; Red Dog $31-$34 Chicago; linseed meal $39 Minneapolis, $42 Chicago; New No. 36 per cent cotton seed meal $42 Northwestern markets; Gluten feed $30.50 Chicago; White Hominy feed $24 St. Louis, $25 Chi cago; No. 1 Alfalfa meal $18.75 Kan sas City. Grain—Wheat prices were under selling pressure most of the week but export buying kept markets fairly firm first two days. Declines then set in and wheat prices dropped to new low levels. On August 8 however good undertone developed and fair advances took place. Good export buying was main bullish factor. Heavy receipts and lack of public buying were main depressing factors. Cora was also weak during the week though export buying continued fair. Visible supply of corn placed at 13,369,000 bushels, a decline of 915,000 bushels during the : week. In Chicago cash market No. 2 ( winter wheat closed at $1.22; No. 2 Hard at $1.23; No. 3 Mixed Corn at 57e; No. 3 Yellow corn at 58c; No. 3 New White oats at 33c. For the weex Chicago Sept, wheat dropped 2%c closing _nt $1.22 1-8, September corn down 2%c closing at 57 %e. Minne apolis September wheat down 3%c closing at $1.27 1-8. Kansas City Sept, wheat down 3%c closing at $1.11%. Chicago December wheat closed at $1,25 1-8; December corn at 57%c. Minneapolis December Wheat closed at $1.28. Kansas City Decem ber wheat closed at $1.16 -18. Fruits and Vegetables—Virginia Eastern Shore Irish Cobbler Potatoes continued to advance closing 60c higher in New York at a range of $4.75-$5 per bbl., other markets jnostly $5-$6. New Jersey Sacked Cobblers also 50c higher at $8.15-$3.35 per 100 ■ lbs. in New York. Giants $2.85-$8.45 in Eastern markets. Kansas Sacked Early Ohios up 50c per 100 lbs. Kan , sas City closing $1.75 firm in Chicago with good demand at $2.25-$2.50 an ' advance of 90c-$l. Movement of peaches from Southern states about done and consequent light supplies in city markets caused sharp . advance. North Carolina and Geor gia Elbertas up 75c in New York at $4.50-$5.25 and prices in Chicago with similar gain ranged $4-$4.75. Salmon Tint cantaloupes from Tur lock section, California declined $1 $1.25 per standard crate In eastern markets, ranging $1.50-$2 in Phila delphia and Baltimore and $2.25-$3 in Boston and New York. Arkanss stock closed $1-$1.50 in Kansas City and St. Louis. Maryland green meats lower in eastern markets at $l-$2. Georgia and Carolina Tom Watson watermelons medium sizes $50-$150 lower per car in New York under heavy suplies closing $100-$250. Mis souri melons $100-$175 per car in Chicago and St Louis. Dairy Products — Butter markets slightly weaker with prices about half cent lower than early part of week. Receipts running light and dealers making efforts to avoid accumulations of stocks. Small shipment of Danish arrived at New York last week. Prices r>f 92 score: New York 44c; Chicago 4214c; Philadelphia 3414c; Boston 4414c. Recent prices adrwnces on cheese tended to check buying demand. Markets are tweaker with many dealers shading prices to make sales. Recent rains increased production and cooler weather helped to improve quality. Wisconsin primary market prices on August 5: Twins 19 3-4c; Daisies 2014c; Double Daisies 2014c; Young Americas 22c; Longhorns 2214c. Live Stock and Meats—A good re liable following declines brought the hog market top 10c above a week ago but left the bulk of sales 5c-15c lower. Heavy hogs suffered the greatest loss in value. Beef steers advanced 40 60c, demand for light weight being very strong. Price spread widened on butcher cows and heifers as a result of the increased run of grassers and im proved demand for better grades. Feeders strong, advancing 25-40c in ilictating better country demand. Veal calves were off 25-75c. Fat lambs and yearlings steady to 25c higher, many western lambs being evident. Feeders 25-50c higher, feeding lambs off 25 50c, ewes a quarter lower. August 8 Chicago prices: Hogs top $11:60; bulk of sales $9.35-$11.45; medium and good beef steers $7.25-$10; butcher cows and heifers $3.75-$9; feeder steers $5 $7.65; light and medium weight veal calves $8-$9.75; fat lambs $8.50 $10.75; feeding lambs $6.50-$7.75; yearlings $6-$8.50; fat ewes $3-$5.25. Stocker and feeder shipments from 11 important markets during the week ending July 29 were: Cattle and calves 28,747; hogs 2,161; sheep 41,592. Western dressed beef at eastern markets steady with $1 off on lower grades. Veal unevenly steady. Lamb up $l-$4; mutton off $l-$2; light pork loins up $1, heavy loins steady. Aug ust 8 prices good grade meats: Beef $15.50-$17; veal $15-$17; lamb $23 $25; mutton $12-$16; light pork loins $26-$29; heavy loans $18-$25. DATA REGARDING VOCA TIONA EDUCATIONAL WORK Washington, Aug. 2.—The latest data touching the work of the Federal Board for Vocational Education is furnished by Harry L. Fidler, member of the board representing the indus trial section and designated acting director of the board replacing Del W. Lamkin, who resigned the direc torship June 1st. The board to date has registered 388,000 ex-service men as eligible fpr training; has accepted 258,000 for training, and is actually training 108, 000. Of the number actually in train ing, 41,000 chose trades and indus tries; 30,000 business courses, 14,000 agricultural courses and 11,000 profes sional courses. WOULD QUALIFY HIM. Two powerful colored stevedores, who had had some sort of falling out were engaged in unloading a vessel at a St. Louis Dock. Uncomplimentary remarks and warnings of intended violence were exchanged whenever the two passed each other with their trucks. . “You jest keep -on pesticatin’ around wid me,” declared one of the men, “an’ you is gwine be able to set tle a mighty big question for de sciumtiflc folks.” “What question dat?” asked the other. “Kin de dead speak?”—Harper’s Magazine. HIS BEQUEST. A lawyer was known to be a bit grasping. He had just made out a will for an old lady client, who was passing away. The next day the old lady, very near the end, said to him: “About my-will—I’ve added something to it. I’ve given—you ” “Just one minute, my good friend, said the lawyer, wishing to have wit nesses for the remark. Se he hurriediy called the family in, and when all were assembled he said to his old client: “Now, say what were going to say.’ “I’ve—given—you—” and she stop ped, her breathing becoming more and more labored. “Yes, yes,” urged the lawyer. Then she finished: “—a great deal of trouble!”—Ladies Home Journal. PREPAREDNESS A certain clergyman always felt it his duty to give each couple a little serious advice before he #performed the marriage ceremony. He usually took them aside one at a time and talked very soberly to each regarding the great importance of the step they were about to take and the new re sponsiibilties they lwere to assume. One day he talked in his most earnest manner for several minutes to a young woman (who had cothe to be married. “And now,” he said, in clos ing, “I hope you fully realize the ex treme importance of the step you are taking, and that you are prepared for it.” “Prepared!” replied the bride in nocently. “Well, if I ain’t prepared, I don’t know who is. I’ve got four com mon quilts and two nice ones and four brand new feather-beds, ten sheets and twelve pairs of pillow-slips, four linen tablecloths, a dozen spoons and a new six-quart kettle, and lots o# other things.”—Houston Post. EQUAL TO THE OCCASION. During the after-dir.ner speaking,the toastmaster saw Jones, a somewhat shady character, slip two spoons in his vest pocket. “Gentlemen,” he said, “there is nothing to add after all this brilliant speaking, so I will try to entertain you with a little parlor magic. You see I take two spoons. I slip them in my vest pocket. Presto—and they are in the pocket of Mr. Jones, will you please corroborate my statement?’’ Jones, not to be outdone, Vose. “I’m rather handy at that sort o1 thing myself,” he said. “Presto—anc they are back in the pocket of tin Toastmaster. Mr. Toastmaster, ii you don’t corroborate my statement I’ll have you searched on the spot.”— American Legion Weekly. URBAN CURIOSITY. Harper’s Magazine: Harkins, wh< had taken his children to a country jnaee duing the holidays, was proceed ing across the fields with Louis, tin youngest, when the latter saw a cov for the first time. “What is that?’ asked the child. * “That’s a cow, my son.” “And what are those things on hei head” 'Horns.” And the two then move: or:. Presently the cow mooed, wherea Louis was surprised. “Which horn did she blow, father?’ he asked. LOST THE LION’S SHARE. Jack Jones’ rich grandmother pass ed away, all' his poverty-stricker friends rallied about him with words of cheer and comfort, but Jones re mained sad and dejected. “She left a last will and testament, I suppose?” murmured Jenkins, care lessly. “Oh, yes,” said Jones, “she left a will and testament.” They hung expectant, while sobs choked back his words. “I.” he declared at last, “am to have ; the testament.'”—Jack Canuck. — EDUCATIONAL. Birmingham Free Press: The adored and only daughter was sad. . “Papa,” she said, “why is it you have changed so ? Once you used to gratify I my every wish, but lately when I ask ; you for a fe)w dollars you grumble and , growl and want to know'if I think you are made of money. It’s very strange, papa. Don’t you love me any more?” “My dear,” her father answered, “I love you just as much ns ever; but you are to be married soon and I am ■ trying to prepare you gradually for i the change.” IS Who’S I Who? p It’s easy to tell “who’s who” among || I! the women you see in a crowd—especi- || ;! ally women between 35 and 45. | j Women between 35 and 45 invariably 1 :: show the result of their home labor. 1 Those who organize and dominate their work retain their youthful figures, 1 bright eyes and young faces. 1 ■ Those whose work dominate them 1 carry the story with them. 1 j j Yes, it’s easy to tell who’s who. 1 I! And among those who are not made 1 slaves by their work you will find 1 ii scarcely a woman who has the washing I i! done at home. 1 j They send it to the laundry. Why? 1 O'Neill Sanitary Laundry 1 Progress and Satisfaction Streets || [ LUMBER, COAL, PAINT | II ; jl The Same Old Phone No. 32 at The Same Old Place v with The Same Old Quality and The Same Old Service V (SETH NOBLE 1 Successor to O. 0. Snyder | Spend This Vacation in Rocky Mountain Estes Park Colorado % The charm of this place is not to be cata logued—merely to breathe in the rare air, scented with the rich pine odor, is a healing delight, brings glow to the cheek and sparkle to the eye. Take the family ! There, amid the peaceful beauty of its flower-crowded valleys and sun-lit peaks, its laughing waterfalls and virgin forests, you can settle down for a few blissful weeks, to do just as fancy dictates—ride, climb, fish, golf, tennis, rest or just loaf to your heart’s'content. On your return, stop off and enjoy Colo rado’s numerous, varied and inexpensive side trips—to Colorado Springs, Manitou, Colorado Glaciers, Denver’s Mountain Parks, Grand Lake, et al. Don’t delay too long the matter of making arrangements for accommodations and be dis appointed. If I can help you, let me know. When you are ready to start the Burlington wi 1 take you there," x I j A W. C. Roberts, Ticket Agent __