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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1924)
>•' "Jkere if pleiviy of ift/ork. for every Wl£e -Lai r\ot every vJ&z if few VorKl, TRY US FIRST. And see if we haven't the right to a splendid opinion of our shop; other people have. EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING ACCESSORIES E. M. HAYDEN • GARAGE O’Neill, Neb. _PAID^JLOCALS. | Paid announcements will ap I 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 i five cents per line each week. FARM LOANS—R H. PARKER 37tf Job Work—High Grade—Frontier. LOST—BLACK SLICKER IN O’Neill, July 19th. Leave at this office. 9-2p Buy Ice Cream in Brick or Bulk at Reardon Bros. FOR RENT — GOOD SIX-ROOM residence.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill 6 KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH ing.—W B. Graves. O’Neill. 30-tf FOR SALE—HOUSE AND EIGHT lots. One or all.—Harry L. Page. 29-tf FOR SALE—MY RESIDENCE Prop erty in west part of town.—Pat O’Donnell. 6-8 FOR SALE—ONE 2-HORSE GAS engine, in good condition.—St. Mary’s Academy. 9-lp Lost, auto license number plate No. 36—117. Please leave at this of fice and receive reward. TAKEN FROM THE GRAND CAFE by mistake, blue serge coat, initials P. B. H. on inside pocket.—P. B. Harty. 9-tf jj^be man vJiik ihe koe beai^“ ike man, V^iik ike kokifm,* MARCELLE Tooth Paste keeps the teeth white and its use leaves a pleasant sensa tion of cleanliness in the mouth. -Try It 25c per Tube Store FOR SALE — AIRDALE PUPS — Burlington Depot. 8-2 SATISFACTION WITH OUR Glasses will remain long after the price is forgotten. See Perrigo Optical Co. at the Golden Hotel, in O’Neill, Fri day, August 15th. 9-2 FOR RENT OR SALE—SIX ROOM house in east part of town.—Mrs. Alary Fallon.—Call J256. 9-tf FOR SALE—OAKLAND SIX SPORT Model, 1920. Priced to sell.—D. II. Clauson. 7— FOR SALE—15 HEAD HAMPSHIRE Shoats.—Harry Ressell, Chambers, Nebaska. 9-1 FOR RENT—ON SHARE OR FOR cash, 760 acres of hay land. Good house and barn.—Peter Reifer. 8-tf FOR SALE—A HAY MOWING MA chine. Price $20. Three sickles.— R. R. Parker, O’NeilL 6-tf I HAVE SOME CITY PROPERTY and 2 Automobiles and $3,000.00 in cash to trade for a good farm.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebraska. 3-tf I WANT SOME FARM AND RANCH loans. If you want money come in and see John L. Quig. 32-tf I HAVE RE-OPENED THE MER chants hotel. Furnished rooms for rent by day, week or month.—Mrs. Eva S. Ziemer. 6-tf 6% INTEREST AND NO COMMIS sion. I am now loaning Money on Farms and Ranches at 6% interest and no commission to pay. New Loan Company I just got.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebraska. 3-tf The Frontier, $2.00 Per Year. FOR SALE CHEAP — LARGE round dining table with four leaves. 3ix leather seated chairs to match if lesired. Call 71. 48-tf FOR SALE — ALL ELECTRIC Butter-Kist Popcorn Machine with Peanut Roaster and Warmer, also Salted Peanut Seller.—E. D. Henry, O’Neill, Neb. 8-1 IF YOU NEED THE OLD LOAN ON your farm renewed for another 5 or 10 years, or if you need a larger loan I can make it for you.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebraska. 21-tf THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK IS the only bank in O’Neill operating under the Depositors Guaranty Fund of theState of Nebraska. Avail your self of this PROTECTION 8-tf LOST—BETWEEN S. E. HICKS place and Ed Hubby’s on the north Arnold ranch, one Pennsylvania tire and rim for Baby Grand Cheverolet car. Rim just newly painted. Liberal reward.—S. E. Hicks, Agee, Neb. 8-2 FOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF CON cessions for the Holt County Agri culture Show Fair and Race Meet. Dining Hall Wanted. Who will take this over, If you will take these con cessions, take some interest in this Show we will all make money. The board of managers prefer local or borne folks to have these privileges. Come in and talk this over. No ex clusive sold to any one, except the ^randl stand which, is sold to a couple cf young men in O’Neill.—John L. Quig, Secretary. .. 8-9 SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. (Continued from page eight.) Louis W. Bartihel ..._. 10.00 M. B. Higgins . 6.40 M. J. McCarthy .. 5.40 F. J. Dobrovolny. 6.50 G. E. Burge. 3.90 Cliff Davis . 3.90 B. T. Wnichell . 2.00 Ralph Millard . 3.00 B. T. Winchell . 3.00 I. J. Thomas . 3.90 Flora G. Wise . 3.90 Martin Cronin . 2.00 R. E. Gallagher . 3.30 H. J. Birmingham . 3.30 Fred Kiltz . 5.40 William Jutte . 5.40 D. J. McCarthy . 3.50 Henry C. Haake. 5.10 Geo. Herzog . 5.10 G. H. Johnson . 5.20 W. S. Miller . 5.10 I. J. Stilson .. 5.10 Roy Woods . 4.20 A. W. Miller . 3.90 Ghas. N. Gonderinger . 3.90 Frank Brady . 4.20 lohn Ballon .. 3.00 H. F. Miller . 3.00 Frank Harpster . 5.40 P. E. Savidge . 5.40 loe Thramer . 5.40 Ray Cunningham . 4.80 Edwin Braddock .....• 4.80 Frank Allen . 4.80 Lee Montgomery . 5.70 James Gunter . 6.70 Frank Eppenbach ... 5.70 C. B. Dyer . 5.70 Geo. C. Robertson . 5.70 C. B. Dyer . 3.00 Charley Ross .. 6.60 Arthur Rouse .. 6.60 Orville Harrison . 4.00 L. A. Whiting . 5.40 Taylor Jordan . 5.40 Carl Lambert! . 5.50 J. J. Slaymaker . 5.40 C. J. Prussa . 5.40 A. F. Pache .. 5.80 Frank Benash . 5.10 Joe Maring . 5.10 C. J. Kimbrough . 3.90 Oscar Nelson . 4.20 T. J. Osborn . 4.20 Frank Porter .. 6.20 H. J. Porter . 4.20 Leo T. Adams . 4.20 H. Armstrong . 3.90 C. N. Bigelow . 3-90 W. A. Wilson . 5.00 B. Shearer . 4.80 John Shaal . 4.80 W. Oman James . 5.10 J. Victor Johnson . 5.10 Chas. N. Smith . 5.10 Jas. Kubart . 5.10 P. Hayes . 5.10 Jos. R. Matousek . 5.10 Jos. Schollmeyer .6.00 Frank Oberle . 6.00 Leon Mellor . 6.00 W. C. Farand . 6.00 Roy Emerson . 6.00 B. B. Thomas . 6.00 John A. Hayne . 6.40 Mrs. F. P. Snyder. 5.40 L. W. Bergstrom . 6.40 Floyd Crawford _-. 5.40 Albert E. Gibson . 5.40 Aug. H. Smith . 5.40 F. H. Rakow . 4.20 *C. A. Auten . 4.20 A. D. Palmer .&. 4.20 J. W. Reitz . 4.50 John MeClenahan . 4.50 A. W. Good . 4.50 M. W. Spry. 6.00 Ruben Bellinger .. 6.00 D. P. Hynes . 6.00 Jos. Obermire . 4.80 W. S. Kirkland . 4.80 Ray E. Coburn . 4.80 Warren Gilman . 6.00 u. \j. Hansen . 6.00 Levi Hershiser . 6.00 W. T. McElvain . 3.90 John Sullivan . 3.90 Prank E. Skrdla . 3.00 I. E. Deck ... 3.00 John A. Rose . 6.40 Bert L. Caubarrus . 5.40 Frank Harpstier . 6.00 T. S. Roche . 4.80 C. 0. Hartford ... 4.80 Roy Cunningham . 3.50 M. J. Golden . 5.70 G. C. Hohmann . 6.70 J. B. Donohoe. 6.70 P. A. Lindberg . 5.70 Herb Jansen . 6.70 Elmer Hull . 6.60 Orville Harrison . 6.60 M. J. Lydon . 6.60 J. H. Hertel .. 5.40 Julius Thandel . 6.40 Carl Lambert . 5.40 Chris Westrom . 5.40 Joe Mlinar, Jr.. 6.40 A. F. Pacha . 6.40 C. J. Kimbrough . 5.10 Wm. Sterns ..... 6.10 Blake Benson . 5.10 E. W. Cooke . 4.20 Chas. Grimes ... 4.20 F. M. Porter ...... 4.20 Mrs. J. A. O. Woods. 4.20 J. E. Brimes . 4.20 Chas. L. Morse . 3.90 John Schneider .,. 3.90 A. E. Flannigan .. 3.90 W. B. James . 4.80 John Steinhauser .. 4.80 W. A. Wilson . 4.80 Walter C. Smith . 5.10 Albert Timmermans . 5.10 J. Victor Johnson . 5.50 W. H. Kretchman .. 5.10 Theo. Kubart ... 6.10 Jos. R. Matousek ..._. 4.70 John A. Carson . 6.00 Geo. Tomlinson . 6.00 Leon Mellor . 5.20 Sam Derickson . 6.00 W. A. Ellis . 6.00 B. B. Thomas . 5.20 F. P. Snyder . 5.40 P. A. Grass . 5.40 P. A. Grass . 3.25 Alex R. Wertz . 5.40 A. H. Aim . 6.40 Aug. H. Smith . 3.60 Geo. E. Hunter . 4.50 Geo. A. French .. 4.20 W. S. McDonald .. 3.50 D. B. Perkins . 4.50 Henry Wood . 4.50 D. B. Perkins . 4.00 M. M. Grutsch . 6.00 Henry Bausch . 6.Q0 M. W. Spry.. 4.70 Frank Damero ..4.80 Otto Nelson ... 4.80 Ray E. Coburn .. 5.00 Duane Sammons . 6.00 ' D. J. Withers. 6.00 D. L. Hansen .. 6.00 Joe McNichols . 3.90 J. W. McDermott . 3.90 R. N. Brittell . 4.50 ! F. M. Nolan . 3.30 P. V. Hickey . 3.30 Louis M. Reed . 5.70 . Geo. Robertson . 6.70 1 Joe Calloway .. 6.70 John Welsh . 6.60 Wm. Cuddy . 6.60 1 J. W. Bailey . 6.60 B. R. Gunter . 3.60 1 B. P. Smith . 3.60 < L. L. Jones . 3.60 A. J. Davis . 3.30 R. O. Anderson . 3.30 1 L. W'. Berry . 4.80 1 W. R. Shaw . 4.80 Cheever Moss .^. 4.80 • Geo. A. Coventry. 3.90 i Arthur Clark . 3.90 C. M. Fowler . 3.00 Forrest Smith. 3.60 H. J. Harte . 3.60 1 C. R. Pettijohn . 4.20 Calvin Allyn . 4.20 i Jas. D. Beck .. 6.40 G. E. Spence ...:. 5.40 T. L. McDonald . 5.40 Gib McCreath .> 4.20 L. A. Simonson . 3.90 Margaret L. Donohoe . 3.90 ' Geo. Bay... 2.00 George Bay . 3.90 Helen Willcox . 3.90 John O’Neill . 3.30 W. L. West . 3.30 J. W. Fullerton . 4.50 L. G. Linville . 3.60 J. W. Rocke . 3.60 R. N. Brittell . 2.10 W. H. Shaughnesy. 3.30 D. N. Murphy . 3.30 Chris Nelson. 5.70 E. H. Schroder . 5.70 E. H. Schroder . 7.00 E. N. Garvin . 6.60 Rex Beckwith . 6.60 Rex Beckwith . 2.90 E. L. Davies . 3.60 H. R. Porter . 3.60 W. L. Butler . 4.10 W. L. Butler . 3.30 Leonard Hales . 3.30 P. J. Kennedy . 4.80 Fred Benjamin . 4.80 C. D. Keyes . 3.90 George Davis . 3.90 Elmer Crosser . 3.90 C. M. Fowler . 3.60 H. R. Rouse . 3.60 C. R. Munson . 4.20 A. Chenoweth . 4.20 Jas. D. Beck .. 4.20 Gib McCreath . 5.40 G. C. Funk . 5.40 Gilbert E. Morgan . 5.40 Hugh E. Coyne .. 3.90 Frank Campbell . 3.90 Mae McDonough . 3.90 P. C. Donohoe . 3.90 Bernadette Brennan . 3.90 J. W. Fullerton . 3.30 Chas. Shane . 3.30 L. I. Puckett . 3.30 Thomas H. Davis .. 3.60 V. C. Wilbern . 3.60 The following claim was allowed on the soldiers relief fund: [: tSE&MULE f SALE! I will sell, in the Northwestern stockyards in O’Neill, beginning at three I o’clock, on I Saturday, August 2, 1924 I 19 Head of Horses I Ranging in age from one to six years. All unbroke. These horses are 1 all good, heavy boned and good colors, and are gentle. p 12 Yearling .Mules I All blacks and bays. t * I am going to sell not invoicing. t J TERMS—Six months’ time on approved security. I | E.N. Purcell, Owner 11 j Col. James Moore, Auct. J. F. O’DonneU, Clerk. I L. S. Butler . $200.00 At 12 o’clock noon on motion board adjourned until June 24, 1924, at 10 o’clock unless sooner called by the Clerk. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Cleik. O’Neill, Neb., June 10, 1924, 10 a. m. Board of Equalization met in regu lar session. Members present: Mc Kim, Gibson, Sullivan, Larson, Ha vens, Nelson, County Assessor Hunter and County Clerk Porter. Board called to order by the Chair man. Board spent the forenoon in com paring valuations and hearing pro tests. At 12 o’clock noon on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 10, 1924, 1 p. m. Board of equalization met pursuant ;o adjournment. All members present >ut Skidmore. Board called to order by chairman. Board spent the afternoon in com jaring the valuations of stocks of nerchandise in the county. At 5 o’clock on motion board ad ourned until June 11, 1924, at 9 /clock a. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. J’Neill, Neb., June 11, 1924, 9 a. m. Board of Equalization met pursuant ;o adjournment. All members pres ;nt. Board called to order by Chairman. Mr. Chairman: I move you that he SWVi Sec. 25-31-10 assessed at >1760 be changed to $1660. Also Sec. 26-31-10 assessed at >1360 a quarter be changed to $1260 i quarter. JOHN! SULLIVAN. L. C. McKIM. Upon same being put to vote by the Ulerk it was declared carried. At 12 o’clock noon on motion board idjourned until 1 o’clock p .m. L. C. McKIM. Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. D’Neill, Neb., June 11, 1924, 1 p. m. Board of Equalization met pursuant .o adjournment. All members pres mt. Board called to order by Chairman. Board devoted the afternoon to rearing complaints and comparing valuations. At 5 o’clock p. m. on motion board idjoumed until June 12, 1924, at 9 /clock a. rn. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 12, 1924, 9 a. m. Board of Equalization met pursuant to adjournment. All members pres ent. Board called to order by the Chair man. Board devoted the foreman in com paring valuations as made by the different assessors. At 12 o’clock noon on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebr., June 12, 1924, 1 p. m. Board of equalization met pursuant to adjournment. All members pres ent. Board called to order by Chairman. Board spent the afternoon in com paring values of live stock as re turned by the Assessors. At 4 o’clock p. m., on motion board adjourned until June 17, 1924, at 9 o’clock a. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 16, 1924, 10 a. m. Board met in regular session. All members present but Havens. Board called to order by Chairman. Minutes May 29, 1924, i-ead and ap proved. Report of Supervisors on Bridges. Mr. Chairman: We the undersigned members of the County Board on May 29 and 30, and June 13, 1924, inspected the following bridges: No. 5, located 1600 feet North of the southeast cor ner of Section 11, Township 32, North Range 10 West known as the Kedbird bridge, which we find to be in the fol lowing condition: The superstructure, it being a combination span, the ends of the wooden members are all badly rotted and the timbers themselves are unsound. The caps and piling, which consti tute the foundation, are badly rotted and the north cap is shifted out of line. (Continued.) MADS JOHNSON. (Stuart Advocate, July 24.) Mads Johnson, a highly respected resident of Stuart died at his home about noon, Tuesday, following an ill ness of several months duration. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Beers, were held in the Methodist church at two o’clock this afternoon. The Masonic Fraternity, of which he was a member, had charge of the services at the cemetery. Buy Ice Cream in Brick or Bulk at Reardon Bros. PLEASANTVEIW ITEMS. Albert Klingler delivered hogs in O’Neill Monday at $9.26. John F. Wamer attended the picnic dinner in Larsons’ grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linvill, of near At kinson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton. Zeb Warner and Jap Ritz, of O’Neill, called on John F. Warner Monday evening. Wm. Steskal and Harvey Strong are assisting Herman Klingler with his farm work this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Anderson ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kling ler to Atkinson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hennings. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler and 'parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Lessman, of Atkinson, autoed to Stuart Sunday. Frank Henderson's family, of Phoe nix, were Sunday dinner glests of her brother, Henry Winkler, Jr. and family. Klingler’s orchestra furnished music for the wedding dance given at Jacob Hersch home, northeast of O’Neill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenzing and brother, Herman, spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wink ler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamill and sons Thomas and Clarence, of Atinson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler Sunday. Aca Worley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Drexler and daughters, Ruth and Edna, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albet Klingler Sunday afternoon. Levi Yantzi delivered hogs by truck to Pruss Brothers in O’Neill Tuesday for John F. Wamer. John received top price,' which was $9.60 per cwt. » ^ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Randall and family, of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson and family, of Pal mer, Nebraska, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler and family Thurs. l^oyat Theatre “HOME OF GOOD PICTURES” “COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN” - SATURDAY - Hoot Gibson in “FORTY HORSE HAWKINS* ’ Comedy and Fables -SUNDAY & MONDAY —r Huntley Gordon and Mary Alden in “PLEASURE MAD” 2-Reel Clyde Cook Comedy, News -TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Betty Compson in “RUSTLE OF SILK” Comedy - THURSDAY & FRIDAY —— Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee in “NE’ER DO WELL” Comedy Coming— j “Common Law.” “Broken Hearts.” "Of Broadway.” “Bluebeards Eighth Wife.” PLEASANT VALLEY. a _ L. R. Drayton painted his home in. % Pleasant Valley last week. Geo. Fink shipped a car-load of cattle to Sioux Citly one day last week. Henry Clyde has been visiting relatives in Sioux City the past week. Miss Grace Clyde spent last week at the Roy Hunter home near Venus. Mrs. N. G. Miller spent Saturday afternoon at the Chas. DeLegge home. The Inman meat wagon makes regular trips to Pleasant Valley twice a week. Mrs. C. A. Grass and daughters spent Wednesday afternoon at the C. M. Stewart home. Mr. and Mrs. Amas Stewart, of Tecumseh, are visiting relatives in Pleasant Valley this week. Mary and Maurice McIntyre, of Plainview, visited the first of the week at the C. M. Stewart home. Mrs. Bring, a former resident of Pleasant Valley died at her home in Lyons, Nebraska, the 7th of July. Mrs. RJ H. Murray and daughters, Mrs. Clyae and Mrs. Deane Streeter autoed to Sioux City last Friday re turning Saturday. The Misses Irene Copes Ruth Har ris and Winifred Murray returned home last Friday from Wayne where they have been attending summer school. A surprise party was given on Bindley Crumley last Tuesday even ing. A luncheon of ice cream and cake was served. About twenty were present. The young folks in and around Pleasant Valley met at the Castle home last Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing games. Ice cream and cake were served about midnight. The sale of household goods of R. E. Kirkpatrick whose adver tisement appears m the front page of the Frontier, has been caUed off. • ’•: