Eat light foods
t
now ♦ *♦ •
Keep healthy these mild
days by avoiding the heavy
foods of winter. Make your
breakfasts light, easily di
gested, but nourishing by
servi n ;r SfcredcJ ed Wheat,
It has the mineral salts, in
cluding iron, which are
needed this time of year,
plenty of bran to insure
regular habit, and vitamins,
proteins and carbohydrates
as well. In fact Shredded
Wheat has all the natural
elements of whole wheat
made pleasant to eat and
easy to digest by shredding
and baking all the
way through. Order
a box of twelve big
full -size biscuits 1
today.
Made by The Shredded Wheat Company
* ""' .. .■ —^
Try our new long loaf of bread;
cuts 24 slices to the loaf
l5c--2 for 25c
McMillan & Markey
BIG COMBINATION SALE
April 28th at 2:30 o’clock.
/
Already listed:
1 practically now mower.
500 oak posts.
25 extra 8-foot corner posts.
2 complete set of dishes.
46-tf JOHN L. OUIG, Manager.
Change In Train Service Chicago &
North Western Ry. Important
j change of schedules of certain trains
, will become etfective Sunday, April
29th. For particulars apply to Ticket
I Agent. 48-1
STRAYED.
Black Shetland pony, from the A.
Slattery ranch, 8 miles southwest of
O’Neill. Reward. Please notify
Mrs. M. A. Summers,
47-tf O’Neill, Nebr.
-,
The Frontier $2.00 per year.
mi rr- ~~~
“I’ve found that fenced
into small fields my farm
will make more money”
WE hear more and more of our farmer friends
making that statement every year. Farm
ers in this community who shift over to a diver
sified program of farming must find it profitable
because they never switch back to the old
system.
More and better fences are the key to this new
profitable farming program. Good fences depend
on good fencing materials—the only kind we
handle.
Come in and let's see what we can work out
together—how a little more fencing on your
farm will help you turn waste into proAta, get
you tugger and better crops and raise the value
of your farm
Bazelinan Lumber Co.
O’Neill, Nebraska
Sugar Sale
10 Pounds Fine Granulated R7p
Cane Sugar UI u
Carnation Milk, Cn
small size Oli
Jell-O, America’s Most Fa- OA A
mous Dessert, 3 packages t*TU
Shredded Wheat, Q 0
Regular siz* wv
5 Pounds Fresh Quaker OC>
Rolled Oat* ZOO
Palmolive Soap The 9 1 P
Genuine, 3 bars for til
00c Can Thompson’s Malted J\ Q -
Milk, shaker FREE , *TUC
ADVO Gold Medal Coffee £7*
Vacuum Packed, pound *Tl C
ADVO Grape Fruit IGa
can i JU
Sugar Cured Bacon, Sweet and 10a
Tender, pound I Ot
Spanish Salted Peanuts, IQp
per pound Ivl
Edward’s Sugar Puff “IQ a
Marshmallows, pound I UO
25c Size K. C. Baking IQ*'
Powder, can I «JU
PABST Hop Flavored Malt Syrup,
100 per cent Pure Barley A7**
Malt Syrup, large size ^rl O
JOHN J. MELVIN
SpIIh for Lonn
.">7 Slops
LOCAL NEWS.
Court Reporter, Ted McElhany has
rented the Radaker residence.
Mrs. Harry Radaker, of Newport,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langmack
spent several days last week in Sioux
City.
Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson re
turned from a visit to Omaha last
night.
H. V. Rosencrans and family, of
Dorsey, are transacting business in
O’Neill, today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bridges are driv
ing a new W’hippett which they drove
up from Omaha last week.
Stuart Advocate: A baby boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ross
man Sunday, April 15, 1928.
Ralph Mellor has purchased the B.
H. Dimmitt residence and will occupy
it as soon as some repairs can be
made.
Master Thomas Abdouch is home
from a Norfolk hospital where he
has been receiving treatment. He is
much improved.
G. W. Shellhart, of Newcastle,
Wyoming, has been shaking hands
with old friends in O’Neill this week.
Mr. Shellhart was a resident of this
city prior to 1894.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cowperth
waite returned home last week from
a visit with relatives at Beaver Cros
sing. They also visited relatives in
Keya Paha county.
Stuart Advocate: Local sportsmen
received ;::i allotment of bull frogs
and small rainbow trout for local
“planting” Tuesday morning. The
state fish car delivered them.
Henry Schacht left on Wednesday
of last week for points along the Rio
Grande river in Texas with a view of
locating if the climate and country
suit him.
The pupils of the high school of St.
Mary’s Academy are preparing for
an entertainment to be given on May
2. This will show the May Queen and
her court in Fairyland where they are
to be amused from morning until
night with songs and dances. This
entertainment is being sponsored by
the St. Mary’s Alumnae of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Richardson and
children arrived in O’Neill Sunday
evening from Olatha, Kansas, and
will again make O’Neill their home
for the present. Uhl Brothers made
a trip to Omaha with a truck load of
potatoes last week and went on to
Olatha and brought their household
goods to O’Neill in their large truck.
The Richardson’s will occupy the up
per floor in the Alfonzo Rouse resi
lience in the southwestern part of the
city.
MARKET REPORT.
Cream 40c
Butter 40c
Eggs 23c
Potatoes 60c
Corn ..... 90c
Oats 55c
Rye .. $1.00
Wheat $1.30
Hens, heavy 20c
Hens, light 15c
Broilers 40c
Old Roosters _. 11c
Steers, fat $12.00
Cows, fat $7.50 to $9.00
Hogs, top $9.00
Baled Hay, No. 1 ..... $7.00
Baled Hay. No. 2 $6.00
Baled Hay. No. 3 $3.00
METHODIST NEWS.
There will be but one service Sun
day, April 29th. At the morning
worship hour, 11 o’clock, the pastor
will give his farewell sermon. The
choir will render one of their choice
Anthems and Mrs. Ballard will sing
a solo.
Rev. O. A. Fortune will be here
some time next week to assume his
duties as pastor of this church.
Last Sunday the Passion Play was
given to a crowded house. About 250
people enjoyed the service.
A liberal offering, marly two hun
drrd dollars, was subscribed to the
Missionary fund at the morning
service.
Rev. G. W. Ballard. Past*>r,
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to our many kind neigh
bor* and friend for the assistance ren
dered us during and following the lire
that destroyed <»ur barn and for th«
generous donations in replacing the
Iimm ami for the asaistance in rebuild
ing the bam.
Mr, and Mr*. J, P. J»»nes,
Meek. Nebr
MEEK AND VICINITY.
A daughter was bom Wednesday,
April 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harrison.
We are sorry to have to report the
severe stroke of paralysis suffered by
! Mrs. Viola Searles on Friday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Alex Borg. Mrs. Searls is somewhat!
improved at this writing but, is still
bed-fast.
The Larkin club met at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Hicks on Friday
evening. Owing to sickness several
were not able to attend but an enjoy
able time was had by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen, John
, Buttolph, Mrs. George Hansen and
| Cal Henifin were called to Gregory,
South Dakota, last week owing to the
severe illness of Mrs. Hansen’s sister,
Mrs. Ed Henifin.
A doctor was called for Horace
Henefin on Thursday night. Mr.
Henifin was suffering from pneumo
I nia, and also was thought to have
| had a light stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. R. D. Spindler and Mary Em-;
jma, and Leona, were Sunday after- j
I noon callers at the Frank Griffith
home.
Mrs. Mart Schelkoff was brought
here from Omaha last w^eek after a
thorough examination the doctor there
pronounced her trouble to be nuritis.
Mrs. Hugh O’Neill and daughter,
Mrs. Blake Benson called at the A. L.
Borg home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A1 House came from Ponca on
Friday to help care for her mother,
| Mrs. Searles.
James and Leroy Spendler spent
Sunday afternoon at the Will Devall
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and
daughters, Lois Jean and llene, Mr.
and Mrs. George Nelson and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Walters and family were
Sunday visitors at the Will Walters
home.
Gerald Hansen spent the week-end
at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
[ Henifin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith called
at the Sam Robertson home Thurs
day evening.
Ralph Young made a business trip
to Spencer on Monday.
Miss Bernice Marlett was an over
night visitor at the Roy Spindler home
on Monday.
I--—— ;
LOST AND FOUND
j Lost—In O'Neill a tan glove,con
taining some small change. Leave at
[this office and receive reward. 48- I
Lost casting harness for throwing
horses. Reward—H. L. Bennett. 43tf
FOR RENT.
Three room furnished apart
ments in Naylor bldg.—Mrs. J. A.
i Naylor. 46-tf
House for rent—One-half block
from public school.—Mary G. Hor
j iskey. 33-tf
....■■■III. in .1 I in I
FOR SALE
For Sale—Early Ohio potatoes at
U)0c per bushel.—Martin Conway.46-3
1 Rock Island 4-wheel lister for
tale.—Dick Huebert. O’Neill. Neb. 47
For Sale—Ford ton-truck with ;
shift gears.—Fred Krutz, Inman.
48-4p
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted, girl for general house
work.—Fred McNally, Phone 132,
O’Neill, Neb. 48- i
Wanted—Horses to pasture, $3.00.
Sec Geo. or Bob Tomlinson, Oppor- ■
t «rtit.v. 47-3
Wm. Grutsch on route No. 1, nortn
of O’Neill. Nebraska, wants stock to
pasture. 48-1 j
Ranch for Rent—12 miles south of
O’Neill. 960 acres pasture and hay,
improved. Inquire of R. H. Parker, 1
O’Neill, Nebr. 48-2
Wanted To Rent—Modern house
with three bed rooms. See or Phone
57 or Golden Hotel evenings. In office
Saturdays.—Chick Gains. 45-tf
Dressmaking—Clara Aim. 34-tf.
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH
ing.—W. B. Gcaves. O’Neill, 30-tf
We have plenty of Virginia Splint
soft coal on hand. If you want good
coal see Warners 39-tf
FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND
to per cent, no commission.—F. J.
Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock
Land Bank. 17-If
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.
—EDW. S. EARLEY.
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.
Wanted—Holt County now open for
steady hustler to sell Ward’s Reliable
Remedies and other Products. Ex
perience not necessary. Offers big
earnings on small capital. Particu
lars given on request. Dr. Ward's
Medical Company, Winona, Minn.
Established 1856. 45-4
EGGS FOR HATCHING
BABY CHICKS
For Salt*—Hatching oggs, White
Rock. 60c per setting; $3.50 per 100.
-Mrs. John Shoemaker. 38tf
S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs for
hatching, $4.00 per 100, postpaid;
Kooker strain.—Joseph Peter, Box 97,
I O'Neill. Nebr. 4«-tf
Plan to Celebrate at Riverside Fourth of July
DICK’S IMPERIAL DANCE BAND OF PLATTE S. D. 1
WILL PLAY FOR OUR
I Dance, Saturday, April 28th J .
EVERYBODY COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
j: Ball Game Sunday, April 29th, Lynch vs. Riverside |
The Riverside Park
St At Hydro-Electric Dam—6Vt miles southeast of Spencer. 5
| E. D. Hoover, Manager |
| W rite for demonstrations to
! OAKLAND
| ALIiAMERICAN SIX
enoDLor of general motors
| S. G. Coover, Page, Nebr.
Authorized Dealer
..
I The Balancer Hog Feed I
_____ ||
► ♦ ri
|| «
II The feed that satisfies. Manufactured bv I
!: H
McHenry Bros. & Robertson, Plainview,
ft
Nebraska.
1 • i
I We would like te have you try this feed. |
>• ft
► ♦ JI
Mr. Robertson will be with us a few days next s
>j week and will be glad to call on you personally and |
jj explain the merits of this feed.
j* g
1 Farmers Union Elevator Co. I
I I
BABY CHICKS—All leading heavy
Varieties from pure bred Flocks, $12
>er 100. Heavy mixed $10.00, prepaid.
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,
3. C. White, Brown and Buff Leghorn
i>12.00. Mixed Heavy $10.00 per 100
postpaid.—Elkhorn Valley Hatchery,
Battle Creek. Nebr. 37-12.
• First publication April 19.f
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
and described herein has been set
iside as a Bird and Game Reserve as
provided by Section 7368, Compiled
statutes 1922, State of Nebraska, and
ill persons are warned not to hunt
>r destroy game and bird life on said
ands or any part thereof on and
if ter June 1, 1928, under penalty of
aw:
NVi NEVi, SWVi and NVi SEU,
3WV4 and SEU 6-27-13, SVi ;
(-27-13, SWVi 8-27-13, WVi 17
\JWVi 20-27-13, SU 19-27-13, SVi 20
27- 13.
NWVi NEVi. and the NVi NWVi,!
3WVi NWVi, SVi 21-27-13, NWVi I
28- 27-13, NVi 22-27-13, SWVi 22-27-1
13, NWVi 27-27-13, SVi 29-27-13, all
if 30-27-13, all of 31-27-13, all of 32
27-13. n
EVi 1-27-14, all of 12-27-13, NEVi
and NVi NWVi , SWVi 13-27-14,
3EVi 13-27-14. SVi NWVi 13-27-14,
MEVi and NWVi of NWVi 23-27-14,
NVi NVi SWVi, SEV4 24-27-14, EVi
25-27-14, SVi 23-27-14, SWVi NEVi,
WVi NWVi, SEV4 NWVi, NVi SWVi,
3EV4 SWVi 25-27-14, NEVi and NEVi
9g.9g.1il
NVis and SE14 36-27-14, SMi 16-27
L3, all of 36-28-14, all in Holt County.
Nebraska.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
h. j. McLaughlin,
47-3 Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
April 17, 1928.
First publication April 12
W. J. Hammond, attorney.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Myron O. Allen, Bertha M. Allen
tnd B. B. Clark, non-resident defend
ants, who are impleaded with Harry
d. Haffner, Robert L. Drayton and John
Doe, real und true name unknown,
ire notified that on April Oth, 1928,
rhe Travelers Insurance Company,;
»s plaintiff, filed a petition and com-,
iienced an action in the District Court
»f Holt County, Nebraska, against
he defendants above named. That,
ihe object and prayer of said peti
tion is to foreclose a real estate mort
;age, given to secure a note of $16000
with interest coupons attached in fa-1
cor of plaintiff and signed by Myron
D. Allen and Bertha M. Allen dated
October 3, 1923, which mortgage was
In favor of plaintiff and dated t)cto-|
her 3, 1825, and was recorded Octo*;
i*r 10, 1825, in Book 140 of real es
tate mortgages at page 13 In the
►ffice of the register of deeds of Holt
County, Nebraska, and was executed
snd acknowledged by Myron O. Al*j
ten and Bertha M. Allen ami convey
id the following described read •»-1
Ule situate In The Count) of Holt
snd State of Nebraska, towit: The
Southeast (Quarter of Northwest Quar-1
ter; the Northeast Quarter of South
west Quarter; the South Half of
Northeast Quarter and the Southeast
Quarter of Section Nineteen, in Town
ship Twenty-eight North, of Range
Nil i West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian. Plaintiff alleges that said
mortgage is due and payable; that
it is the owner thereof and prays that
the premises above described b^ sold
to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage.
You are required to answe • said
petition on or before May 21, A. D.
R-Jt
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE
COMPANY, Plaintiff. 46-4
My commission expires March 28.
1932.
(First publication April 5.)
LEGAL NOTICE.
TO O. J. FROST. REAL NAME UN
KNOWN; JOHN W. McCANN,
JAMES NORTON, DANIEL CRO
NIN, PATRICK FAHY, and All
persons having or claiming any in
terest in Lots 6, 7 and 8, in block
34 of the Original Town of O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska, real names
unknown; defendants:
You and each of you will take notice
that on the 29th day of March, 1928,
the Norfolk Building and Loan Asso
ciation, plaintiff, filed its petition in
the District Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, against the defendants above
set out, who are impleaded with I. N.
Boggs, real name unknown, Ina L.
Boggs, John L. Cox and Mrs. John L.
Cox, real name unknown, the object
and prayer of which petition is for a
decree of the above court finding that
a certain real estate mortgage, dated
March 11, 1919, and made, executed,
acknowledged and delivered to the
plaintiff above set out by one I. N.
Boggs, real name unknown and Ina
in block 34 of the Original Town of
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, and
recorded on the 12th day of March,
1919, in book 124, page 88 in the
office of the Rigister of Deeds of Holt
County, Nebraska, said mortgage hav
ing been given to secure the payment
of a certain bond or obligation in
writing of even date therewith in the
principal sum of $5500.00, to be a first
lien upon the real estate above set
out, and described in said mortgage
deed, and that a decree be entered by
the said cour\ finding that any right,
title, or other interest, which the said
defendants in said action, and more
particularly the defendants above set
out, be inferior to and subject to the
lien of the plaintiff by reason of its
mortgage deed, and that the said
mortgage deed be foreclosed and that
all right, title, or other interest which
the defendants in said action or any i
of them mav have or claim to have in
and to said mortgaged property, be
foreclosed and forever barred, and for
a sale of said property covered by the
mortgage dees! of this plaintiff in
satisfaction of the amount found due
it. and for such other and further re
lief as justice and equity may re
quire.
You are required to answer the
said petition of the said plaintiff, on
or before the 21st day of May. 192ff.
Dated this 6th day of April, 1928.
NORFOLK BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. 1'iaintiif,
By MARES. McDU^EEE * MARKS,
ami W. J. HAMMOND, Attorney.
46-4 for the Plaintiff