The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, March 29, 1928, Image 8
Vote for HARRY R. FOLLMER KircnLirAlt OAtrtilDAfK for Commisioner Public Lands & buildings “Harry R. Follmer is now contesting the priman nomination with two other candidates, one past 70 years of age, the other past 75, one asking the voters for a continuation in office, the other for a reinstate ment in office, after repeated terms. Follmer’s can didacy is offering new blood and energy for public duties, which by experience and training he is ex ceptionally well qualified to perform. He is a uni versity man, member of the Sons of the American Revolution, prominent in Masonic circles and other organizations”. —SUPERIOR JOURNAL. ® "Ho Will lliifry On. Ihe Dutlni of the OIBiw la an Rfttnloat Manner* Try I he Frontier For First Class Job W ork Cattle Sale! At the Burlington Stock Yards, O’Neill Wednesday, April 4 ; 1(H) WTiiteface stock cows, good ages. 50 Red Shorthorn stock cows, good ages. ! 25 Shorthorn Milk cows, fresh or will be soon. 25 Holstein heifers and cows, all springers, kihk! ages. These Cattle are a good lot and will all lx* sold dav ot sale to the highest bidder. If you have grass it will pay you to attend this sale. TERMS—0 months’ time at 10 jxir cent interest with approved security, all stock to lx* settled for lx»fore being removed. John Miskimins, Owner CO! HI HORIIIKS. Nebraska State Bank. Clerk. 1 Elect These Republicans for Delegates to the National Republican Convention at Kansas City: Delegates at Large Sam R. McKelvie, Lincoln Former Governor C. Frank Reavis, Lincoln Former Congressman Albert W. Jefferis, Omaha Former Congressman Norris Brown, Omaha Former U. S. Senator and Attorney General Chas. H. Sloan, Geneva Former Congressman Geo. C. Junkin, Smithheld Former Secretary of State Cul N.Wright, Scottsbluff Farmer and Banker District Delegates First Congressional District N. P. McDonald, Kearney Member Constitutional Convention Wm. E.Shuman,No. Platte | Attorney and Special Prosecutor for Lincoln County Tax Payers League ( For District Judge 15th District | I Hovd Brown, Holt. Keya Paha and i Rock Counties) I -— '---- ^ - -V -— | WILLIAM M. ELY if; .Si #orth, Nebraska IU d ' nt of Brown County 38 years Practiced lav* t Ainsworth 28 years ■ s, Lloyd Dort Republican Candidate for | Attorney General Native Nrbra.kan. 2D rear* legal prac tice: b years Awiatant Attorney General Able, honest, egperienced. just the kind ut man needed in tbia important office. SURROUNDING AND AND PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS Mrs. Herman Klingler spent Thurs day with Mrs. Deligia in Emmet. Louis Babel was a visitor of Mr. I and Mrs. Elmer Warner’s Tuesday. Francis Elder was an over Sunday ! visitor at Robert Fullerton's home. Stanley Fullerton was a business [ caller at Bailey Miller's home Tflts ; ‘lay. Mrs. C. A. Strong and children visited Mrs. Tom Strong in Emmet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rtes ami j I daughter were dinner, guests of Mr. * and Mrs. Aaa Wherly and family j Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Surrey and ■ daughters, of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone were dinner guests of Mr. j land Mrs. Bailey Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Herman Klingler. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klingler. of J O'Neill. Hilly Moore. Mr. and Mrs.) Elmer Warner spent Sunday after I noon at the home of Albert Klingler j Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Vandeve, Mr | and Mr* Ralph Rie* ami daughter I spent Sunday evening with Mr. and I Mrs Henry Hegel Sr. and family. MEEK AND VlCtMTV Mrs. A. L Ruff ceiled at the Frank home Friday. MU* Martha Mltrh«*|| v» * a Sat or day afternoon caller at Alex Borgs' Merriday Hubby called at the Ralph Young and F. H. Griffith homes or Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stein and son called at the Roy Spindler home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelrach are the proud parents of a baby girl, bom March 22nd. Mrs. Frank Nelson, who has been il. 1 for some time, is somewhat improved | at this writing. Clayton Thompson and Walter Eg > yer did some plastering for Frank i Griffith on Monday. j , Mrs. Hess, of Wayne, came Tues day for a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. J. Benson. Mrs. A. L. Borg and daughters and | Mrs. Viola Searles visited at the i Frank Searles home on Sunday. Mrs. Eric Borg and daughter, Mar vel, Merriday and William Hubby called at the Otto Clevish home in O’Neill on Sunday. Callers at the Will Kaczor home or Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Bay, of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs, Will Devall. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Benson and Blake Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox and Charles Fox. The Larkin Club met at the R. D. Spindler home on Friday evening Mrs. Spindler and Mrs. Frank Griffith were hostess. A large crowd attend ed and the evning was pleasantly spent with games and music. A large crowd attended the spelling contest at Meek school house on Thursday night. Ethel Devall won first and Edward Kaczor second. With our pupils of Meek school there were four schools participating »n the con test. i _WMh—lbW I Judge Thomas F. Neighbors Bridgeport, Nebraska Candidate forjudge of The Supreme Court Born in Western Nebraska. Educated r»t Nebraska Wealcyan and State l nfveriity: W orld War veteran. PRESS COMMENTS: “Gained good will of lawyers in stats hy his sound judgment and thorp legal knowledge during his three years as Su preme Court ( omraiat'Mnnrr.’* — Alliance Times-flernld. “A deep student of the law and his opinions well considered, and well writ ten/'— Nebraska State Journal. “Hi* judicial opinions attracted favor able notice/'—Omaha Bee, “A native Nebraskan, and if elected will be the first nathe non on Supreme Bench/*—Omaha World-llerald '‘Enjoys a fine reputation for work up on Supreme Court Commission/’ — North I'latte Daily Telegram. “His election especially desirable be cause of knowledge of irrigation matters.** —Scnttsblnff Haile Star-Herald. "I will l>e proud to represent the plain people of Nebraska in the l nited States Senate."—Spillman ATTORNEY GENERAL O.S. Spillman Republican Candidate for United States Senator Three terms as Attorney General have shown him to be an able, courageous, forceful exponent of equal rights before the law and a square deal for all. His Publio Record Guarantees the Sincerity of Nit Public Promitco LOST ANI) POUND Strayed from my farm about March 3rd, one yearling hand fed calf.—H. B. Hubbard. 44-lp Lost casting harness for throwing horses. Reward—II. L. Bennett. 43t? l oHT DOG White Fox Terrier with black and brown a pot over right eye and spot in middle of forehead. Real small male answer* to name of “Billie." Rewnrd. Mias Mary Elisabeth Henry. 41-1 For Rent—tdd A Farm. $250 00 rash -Inquire. O'Neil). Frontier !W>.fp House for rent--One-half block from public school —- Mary G. Amt* lehwy * * PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pribil and children autoed to O’Neill Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burdeen return ed to their home in South Dakota, after several days’ visit with hter brothers and sister. Edward Grass, wife and son, Law ' rence, spent Wednesday evening at I Cora Hamilton’s home. Mrs. Orville Parks spent tha day with her mother. Mrs. Wertz, Tues day. Mrs. Floyd Haynes, wife and dau ghter called at the Wartz home Sat urday. Mrs. Sterner and mother, Mrs. Carmen, entertained the N. O. K. club Thursday the 14th. Everyone re ported a good time. Catherine Grass and Milly Thomson were guests of the club. Mrs. Cora Hamilton and son visit ed Sunday evening at the Edward Grass home. Percy Grass has been sick with the fiu the past week. Mrs. Charlie Grass and daughter, Lura, have been on the sick list the past week. Edward Grass and family spent the afternoon at the P. A. Grass home one day last wreek. I - CELIA ITEMS. (Too late for last week.) The Gottchalk Bros, marketed three loads of rye, Monday and Tuesday, i hauled by the community truck. A straw' hat circulated around i Thursday crowding the season tre i mendously, and the next day it was i 90 in the shade. naipn tteese was in this community Thursday, looking for a chance to buy 1 a team of horses. Alfred Cassidy took home a team of colts from Peter i Judge, the same day, to break for the | use of them. J. V. Johnson hauled a few things belonging to Guy Loder, who is stay ing with Lawrence Smith living about eight miles north of Verdigris, over to that place Wednesday. Henry Smith, living in this community, went along as pilot and gave the information that it was about 25 or 30 miles over there which Johnson found quite correct, only that was the distance up and down, not across, which was about 00 more and a lot of them are hardly fit for a Ford to travel over, let alone a white man. A few historic places were passed, such as Meek, Mineola, Star and Knoxville on the way back a better road was taken through the Jim Crowe place, passed Opportunity, O’Neill and J. K. Ernst place, the last namd place being the most inter esting. The Ernsts’ are a fine hos pitable family, but not as large’ as it has been, as all of their three and half dozen children, except two, have left the parental home for com fortable homes of their own. Besides having raised many children, the Er nsts’ have raised several thousand bushels of potatoes in much less than many years. Knowing they were a hospitable family, the weary travel ers turned in and asked for a square meal, which their daughter, Myrtle, dione her darndest to prepare and give them. While Ralph, their son, offered to milk the cows, which Johnson had in the truck and was hauling back to Johnie Smith, another son of Mr. anti Mrs. Henry Smith. Having had their! inner man. the hog part, some call it,1 satisfied, the journey was resumed,; the cows delivered and home about 10 p. m. Mr. Smith lived in north-] eastern Holt county several years j ago close to Star and still has a i brother there, but it was Johnson’s j first trip into what might be called the real hills of Holt and Knox where you go over the hill to the next one. GRATTAN TOWNSHIP MEETING. There will be a meeting of voters of Grattan Township at the public li brary at 8:00 p. m„ Saturday. April 7th, for the purpose of deciding whether the town-hip board be au thorized to purchase a power main- j tainer. ED. GRAHAM, 44-1 Clerk, j _ j ... ______ ___ tniia run naiLitmu BABY CHICKS For White Rock baby chicks ana, eggs see Mrs. Guy Beckwith, Emmet, Nebraska. _ 40-4 Barred Rock Eggs. $3 per 100. Thompson’s Ringlet Strain.— Joe Stein, Meek, Nebr. 44-4p S. C. White Leghorn hatching eggs, 50c setting; $3.00 per 100.—Mrs. Fred Johring, O'NeiU, Neb. 39-dp For Sale—Hatching eggs, White Rock, 60c per setting; $3.60 per 100. —Mrs. John Shoemaker. 33tf Pureblood Rhode Island Whites; also Dark Cornish Eggs for sale after April 1st; Price 75c per setting; order early.—Mrs. W. B. Lamb, 0’Neill.42tf HATCHING EGGS—Dark barred Plymouth Rock. Aristocrat strain. 60c per setting. 106 eggs for $4.00. Let me know of your needs. 43-6 Martin Miksch. Stuart, Neb. BABY CHICKS—All leading heavy Varieties from pure bred Flocks, $14 per 100. Heavy mixed $10.00, prepaid, j We ship every week. Also Custom Hatching $4.00 per 100 Eggs.—Atkin son Hatchery. 40-tf Pure bred chicks. Reds, Buff and White Orpington, White, Barred and Buff Rock, White Wyandotte, $14.00, S. C. White, Brown and Buff Leghorn $12.00, Mixed Heavy $10.00 per 100 B>«tpaid.—Elkhorn Valley Hatchery, attic Creek. Nebr. 37-12. EGGS FOR HATCHING. .S. C, White leghorn, Tancrcd and j Hollywood strains, $3.60 per 100; UpecUl price in 500 lots or over.—Mrs. IK. H, Leach. Phone 17P180, O’Neill, > NebT Rfd No. 2. 42-4p THOUSANDS OF CHICKS FKHK Ten chicks free with every 100 or i dered. Orders for 500 get 75 free.. Older* for 1,000, Mg brooder free.! (‘'locks ell "cert-o-Ouid." Quality chirks and prepaid live delivery guar.i Rocks. Red*. $12.50-100; Leghorns, $11.00-100, Order direct from ad.—- j •37 tf Perrin Hatrhey, Charlton, la.* RHEUMATISM While in France with the American | Army I obtained A noted French pre scription for the treatment of Rheu matism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful re sults. The prescription cost me noth ing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today PAUL CASE. Dept. Z59. Brockton. Mass. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Half interest in good ! paying business, established twelve years, will stand most rigid investi gation. Small amount will handle it. I—Box 550, Kearney, Nebr. 43-2 Forfsale before May 1st: 1 buffet, i quarter-sawed oak; 1 Brunswick cab | inet phonograph; 2 rocking chairs; 1 four-poster brass bed and' mattress; 11 Vernus bed and mattress; 1 dresser; ! 1 chiffonier; 1 commode; 1 kitchen i range (practically new); l“Kitchen Kook” gasoline stove; 1 Kitchen cabi net base; 1 Mahogany piano (Schaff Bros.) Phone 251. 44-tf REV. G. W. BALLARD FOR SALE! One South front lot 1 blocks west of K. C. Hall. 44-2p Mrs. Mary A. Kelly. ———— MISCELLANEOUS Wanted—House work by experi enced girl. Inquire at this office. 43tf Wanted—A Competent housekeeper for a family of three adults. Middle age preferred. Good wages to right party.—Box 472. 41 Dressmaking—Clara Aim. 34-tf. KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH ing.—W. B. Gtsaves. O’Neill, 30-tf W e have plenty of Virginia Splint soli coal on hand. If you want good coal seh Warners. 39-tf Hemstitching and picoting at my home, one block west of city water tower, O’Neill.—Miss Minerva Mer rell. 18-tf FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND Yi per cent, no commission.—F. J. Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock Land Bank. 17-Lf Why pay $10.00 a gallon for Hog Concentrate when your Veterinarian can supply you for $2.50. 43-3 For Better Hogs—Try Third Degree Liquid hog concentrate. For further information see or write, A. L. Borg, Meek, Nebraska. 43-2 An allowance on old tires on the purchase of New Mellingers; also a 15 month guarantee against hazards of the road. See me before you buy. * —EI)W. S. EARLEY. WANTED STOCK TO PASTURE. Will take limited number ,4 acres p‘ head. 6 separate pastures. Run ning spring water in each. 12 miles north of Emmet. 43-8 JOHN McNULTY. For Rent, 5 room house. 360 A Imp. ranch, 8 mi. south. Farm for sale, good; yearly pmts. LOANS MADE on FARM & City Property. 43-tf JOEL PARKER, O’Neill. -c-——— {..juiius l». tronin, Attorney.; NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a license granted to me by the Honorable Robert R. Dickson, Judge of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in an action pend ing in the District Court of said County, entitled “In the Matter of the Application of C. P. Hancock, admin istrator of the Estate of Eurctta E. Long, deceased, for license to sell real estate,” dated March 26, A. D., 1928, I will offer for sale and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real estate, situate in the County of Holt and State of Nebraska, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter of Sec tion Four (4). Township Thirty-one (31), Range Ten (10), and the West one-half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twdlve (12), Township Thirty-two (32), Range Eleven (11), all West of the Sixth Princi pal Meridian. on the 19th day of April, 1928, at 2 o’clock P. M., at the front door of the Court House in the City of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, subject to all encumbrances against said real estate. Said sale will remain open one hour. C. P. HANCOCK, Administrator of the estate of Eu retta E. Long, deceased. 44-3 Engraved Xmas Cards at Frontier. TAXI SERVICE Day or Night Phone 130 :::aaaanaamnnmua:::«aaaja:ata (I BUY HIDES. WOOL AND 1 METAL. I First door went of Bella hotel. I M. J. LYDON, O’Neil! I _ Telephone 227J. I W.E.Wanser <Bo») Auctioneer Geooral Auctioneering Satisfaction Guaranteed Phono 12. Pogo. Nehr (April 20) l