CHICKS
Every Monday* Starting February 4th.
(February chicks shipped from Norfolk)
BROODER STOVES-Oil or Coal
We Hatch Your Eggs, 4 Cents Each.
< I’Neill Hatchery
See us about hatching Turkey Eggs.
(First publication Jan. 24.)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 1477.
In the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, January 21, 1929.
In the matter of the Estate of Fred
erich Richter, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that the Adminis
trator of said estate has filed in said
court his final report and a petition
for final settlement and distribution
of the residue of said estate; and that
said report and petition will be heard
February 13, 1929, at 10 o’clock A. M ,
at the County Court Room in O’Neill,
Nebraska, when all persons interested
may appear and be heard concerning
said final report and the distribution
of said estate.
(Cnuntv Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
35-3 County Judge.
Insist on The Frontier printing
Your Sale Bills.
NOW—That sensational novel de
picting the beautiful love of a father
for his son—the most discussed book
published in years, PICTURIZED with!
dramatic vividness—
“ Sorrell &Son”
by Warwick Deeping.
At masterpiece of realistic humanity.
The picture every family should and
will see.
Lyric Theatre
Atkinson
Sunday & Monday
January 27-28
Mat. Sun. 3:30; Nights 7:30; 9:30.
Special synchronized music score
with the picture on our new sound
device.
BAKING
POWDER
25 T 25c
Mur* tliitn ■ pounj :u>d • b*lf
for u quarter
Same
Price
for over
2Q
jo
yeans
GUARANTEED PURE
Mims afpounds used
by tke On 'rrnmtnt /
\ '.y
(First publication Jan, 24.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the County Clerk of Holt County, Ne
braska, in the Town of O’Neill, up to
the hour of 12 o’clock Noon of the 26th
day of February, 1929, for the con
struction and erection of the super
structure, the substructure and ap
proaches of all bridges, and for fur
nishing the materials in connection
with same, to be built in Holt County
for the period of One year, at a speci
fied sum per lineal foot for the super
structure of all such bridges, and at
a specified sum per lineal foot for the
superstructure of all approaches, and
at a specified sum per lineal foot for
all piling used in the substructure of
all bridges and approaches and at a
specified sum per foot (board measure)
for all caps, sway braces and other wood
materials used'in the substructure of
such bridges and approaches, and for
the repair of the superstructure, the
substructure and approaches of all
bridges to be repaired in said County
for said period of one year.
In the event the substructure of such
bridges or approaches is built wholly
or in part of stone, brick, cement or
concrete, the contract for the portion
of said substructure to be built of
said material shall be let at a specified
sum per cubic foot in place.
In the event the substructure of such
bridges or approaches is wholly or in
part of iron, steel or other metal,
the contract for the portion of said
substructure to be built of iron, steel
or other metal shall be let at a speci
fied sum per lienal foot for tubing and
at a specified sum per pound for all
other metal in place.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of
$1,000.00 made payable to the County
Clerk of Holt County, to be forfeited
to the County in case the bidder re
fuses to enter into contract with the
County, if same is awarded to him.
In general character the work con
sists of any kind covered by the Ne
braska Standard Bridge Plans, copies
of which are on file in the office of the
County Clerk.
The number and kind of bridges re
quired to be built in the county and
their proposed location as near as can
be estimated and determined is as fol
lows:
One 24-ft. wood pile bridge 16-ft.
roadway between Sections 28 and 29,
Township 29, Range 12. and any other
bridges at any other location in the
county that the county board may see
fit to order built during the life of
contract.
All bidders are required to bid on
the plans and specifications and bid
ding blanks prepared by the Secretary
of the State Board of Irrigation and
Fancy Patent
FLOUR—Kitchen Tested, 4 £ft
48 pound Sack _ I lUw
SWAN’S DOWN—Cake QQ
Flour, Large Size_ VVW
HORSESHOE TOBACCO—
Pound UwC
10 Pounds Fine Granulated £ftn
Cane Sugar Uwb
CARNATION MILK— 4A
Large Can 1UC
KETCHUP—One Gallon QQ„
Can, Extra Good jOC
CANDY—Chocolate Creams, 4A_
One half Pound IUC
OLD HICKORY SMOKED 7ft „
Sail Sugar, 10 Pound Can I 96
FANCY MIXED NUTS
Pound L I L
CAS ROASTED COFFEE— AQ_
Uno Pound fcUU
BOTTLE CAPS -Bull Dog
Brand,, Per Gross ItJw
BROOMS—Little Daisy
90c Value, for UwV
John J. Melvin
Sell* for Lew*
57 Step*
all bids shall be made strictly in ac
cordance with all bridge laws of the
State of Nebraska, pertaining to such
matters.
Bids will be publicly opened and
read at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M., on
the 26th day of February, 1929, at
the regular meeting place of the
County Board of Commissioners in the
Court House at O’Neill.
Any bidder before entering on the
work, pursuant to contract awarded
him, shall give bond to the county in
the sum of $2,000.00 conditioned for
the faithful execution of the contract.
The County Board of Commission
ers reserves unto themselves the right
to reject any or all bids.
JOHN SULLIVAN,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest: E. F. PORTER,
(36-4) County Clerk.
SUPERVISOR’S PROCEEDINGS.
O’Neill, Dec. 26, 1928, 10 a. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant
to adjournment. All members pres
ent.
Board called to order by the Chair
man. Minutes for November 28, 1928,
read and approved.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved.
R. O. Clifford, clerk, Fairview twp.
Jay D. Grimes, clerk, McClure twp.
Anthony O’Donnell, clerk, Pleasant
view township.
J. B. Donohoe, clerk, Shields.
U. E. Owens, clerk, Saratoga.
Ruby Emerson, clerk, Steel Creek.
P. W. Kilmurray, clerk, Sand Creek.
R. A. Snell, clerk, Verdigris.
C. V. Robertson, clerk, Chambers
township.
Howard Berry treas., Swan twp.
•John Welsh, treasurer, Emmet twp.
I. R. Dickerson, clerk, Atkinson twp.
August Schutt, treas. Josie.
Tom Maring, treasurer, Pleasant
view.
W\ L. West, treasurer, Atkinson .
Leo T. Adams,' treas. Chambers.
F. P. Hunter, treas., Steel Creek.
Martin Conway, treas., Shields.
Harry Fox, treas., Paddock.
Joe Maring, treas., Rock Falls.
Justice of the Peace—
John Bruner, Josie Township.
J. W. Rocke, Atkinson.
M. S. Potter, Conley.
John Grof, Sand Creek.
Tom Troshinski, Pleasantview.
Jacob Hoerle, Lake.
Frank Campbell, O’Neill City.
Frank Wilbur, Swan Township.
Fred Hoffman, Francis.
J. E. Smith, Verdigris.
W. E. Schanwalt, constable, Stuart.
C. J. Malone County Judge, Holt
County.
At Vi o ciock noon on motion tne
board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m.
JOHN SULLIVAN. Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Dec. 26, 1928, 1 p. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant to
adjournment.
All members present.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
The following claims were audited
and approved and on motion allowed
on the General fund:
John Steinhauser _ $48.90
Mrs. Luella Parker _ 236.82
E. F. Porther 169.14
M. F. Norton .. . 320.00
C. J. Malone 183.34
Dorothy Enright ... 90.00
Edith J. Davidson 90.00
Harry Bowen _ 110.00
Julius D. Cronin _ _ 464.76
John Sullivan __ 43.00
Vera L. James .... _ ... 90.00
C. C. Bergstrom 264.26
J. C. Stein 37.60
E. F. Porter .... _ 23.66
Inez O’Donnell _ 91.74
L. C. McKim . 49.90
Hugh L. James .. 46.90
E. Gibson ... _ 9.40
Margaret Donohoe _ 90.00
Peter W. Duffy 293.36
L. E. Skidmore . 46.00
Ira H. Moss . . 2 186.37
Grace Joyce _ 104.17
Mr. Rideout appeared before the
board in the matter of completing the
road down the hill west of the dam at
Whiting Bridge.
At 4:30 p. m. on motion board ad
journed until January 2, 1929, at 10
o’clock a. m., unless sooner called by
the clerk.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Jan. 2, 1929, 10 a. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant to
adjournment. All members present
but Skidmore.
Board called to order by Chairman.
Minutes for December 26, 1928, read
and approved.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved.
Ira H. Moss. Clerk of the District
Court of Holt County. Nebraska
Treasurer’s Bonds approved—
H. Hookstra, Holt Creek twp
John Slaymaker, Green Valley.
Jas. O’Donnell. Golden township.
Geo. Hytrek. Stuart Township.
Albert Timmerman. Sand Creek.
Bonds Approved, Justice of the Peace:
William Russ, Chambers Township.
Edwin Braddock, Iowa Township.
M. A. Schelkoff, Paddock Township.
Sam Jennings, Emmet Township.
John P. Berger, Willowdale Twp.
Bonds Approved. Clerk—
James J. Kellev, Grattan Township.
A A. Kaer.or, Rock Falls Township.;
Wm. Mullen, Emmet Township.
H. J. Stevens, Iowa Township
George Hersog. Conlev Town-hip.
Oeorrm Hrdy. Rock Falls Township.1
Frank McDermott-, Dostip Township ^
At 12 o'clock noon on motion l»oard
adjourned until I o’clock p. m.
JOHN SULLIVAN. Chairman.
E. F PORTER. Clerk
SURROUNDING AND
PLK ASANTVIKU ITEMS
_ j
ChurLty Richards was in O'Neill,
Friday.
J or Kubik was a caller at * Ibfft
Khnirlcrs Sunday.
Henry Winkler Jr and (amity v|»|t-j
ed Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Maring.
Trnshinski Bro* spent Thursday!
evening at the home of Ifenrv Wink j
ler. Jr.
Ivan Cone visited his wife at Wil
son’s Hospital in Stuart, Monday, and
reports her better.
Elmer Warner, of O’Neill, and Wm.
Steskal were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Steskal Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawernston, of Atkin
son, were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Anderson.
Ed Steskal and son, Elmer and Leo
Steskal, of O’Neill called on Charley
Diehl Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strong and
son spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Strong and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Warner and
son, Jackie, spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hannah Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mullen have a
new baby girl at their home, born Fri
day, January 18th. Mother and babe
getting along nicely.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Emma
Ries and family gathered at their
home Saturday evening for a social
time. Luncheon was served.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
(Continued from page 8.)
hand 1 and 2 as the subject is very
important and the reviw was needed.
HOME ECONOMICS.
By Elizabeth Henry.
Sandwrich fillings
Meat
Minced ham with cream or salad
dressing. Boiled sliced bacon.
Fish v
Sardines, minced, with lemon juice
added.
Egg
Scrambled, plain or in milk, or witL
bits of chopped bacon.
Cheese
Creamed cheese with chopped nuts,
olives or peppers. Or a combination
of these. Add India relish to well
seasoned fresh cottage cheese.
Fruit.
Date combination:
Chopped dates, 6; butter, 2 tea
spoons; orange or lemon juice few
drops.
(Two sandwiches).
Wash dates and put through chop
per. Add a little salt, equal amount
or more of peanut butter or cream
cheese and a few drops of lemon juice.
Mix well.
Home Economics For Boys.
Instruction for boys in home econom
ics, says the Department of the In
terior, is now being given in two
states. There are now more than
7,000 boys in high school taking sub
courses. In Tulsa, Oklahoma, u year
of Home Economics is required of
boys before they may graduate.
GRADE ITEMS.
First Grade.
One language lesson that was given
in the First grade was “The Cat
Mamily.”
The children brought pictures and
told interesting stories about pets.
When asking the question, “What
would you call a mother and her
kittens?” One little girl said, “Pest.”
The rest of the children didn’t agree
with her for they thought it was won
derful.
Second and Third Grade.
Mrs. Walter Warner, Mrs. Frank
Langmack, Mrs. Bert Gunn and Mrs
Edd Gunn were visitors in the Second
and Third grades this week. We en
joy having parent visitors.
Fifth Grade.
Mrs. Davy visited the Fifth grade
Tuesday afternoon.
Sixth Grade.
The following are the names of the
pupils that received the highest grade
in semester examinations:
Arithmetic—
Jean Rummel 100 per cent
Warren Densberger 100 per cent
Geography—
Florence Surber 100 per cent
Marjory Hunt . 100 per cent
Spelling—
Muriel Brittell 100 per cent
Marjory Hunt 100 per cent
Anna Toy 100 per cent
Florence Surber 100 per cent
Hygiene—
Florence Surber 05 per cent
THE ROYAL THEATRE’
Home of Good Pictures
—Wednesday-Thursday, Jan. 23-24—
Dolores Del Rio in
“NO OTHER WOMAN"
The perilous triangle. Two men
and a woman.
-Friday-Saturday, Jan. 25-26
BIG SPECIAL—Norman Kerry and
Lewis Stone in
FOREIGN LEGION”
Passion! Strife! A double triangle
of tangled lives.
-Sunday-Monday, Jan. 27-28
Adolph Menjou in
“MARQUIS PREFERRED”
A high class picture, good story,
beautiful settings and a wonderful
actor. What more can we say for a
real picture.
- Tuesday, Jan. 2»th ■ ■■■■■-■
Bargain Night—Ten Cents Will Ad
mit Any Person
Marion Nixon in
“SILKS AND SADDLES"
A clever star in a real picture,
don’t miss it.
- Wednesday, Jan. 30th ■— —
All Star Cast in
“NAPOLEON"
Here’s what you see: Thousands of
men and women; thousands of horses
and cannon; acres mammath sets;
spectacular dramatic scenes; history's
most thrilling pages brought amaz
ingly to the screen Years in the
making.
■— • Thursday, Jan. .list ■—
Dolores Del Rio in
THE GATEWAY OF THE MlMLN”
The beautiful Dolores Del Rio in the
moat enthralling role of her career a*
a half caste girl of the A mason
jungle.
s°meV%«i°°*****
youte ^r. • •
* Grew Jv** „ at*.. • *«*
*o1°? -loriow* «*r
\ Art •°°° j Mb»< P * ^,,d*tio® *
ft©*®® d .cJl0. ^®d *r®^*. .. I»
Mi'*o>r.* h*' ^.lo •®°°,ibncT t» *•
d*®6® oeflott®®® . jjjge of P* , rtt0ro»l
brau.»» t*f
jUDce • • • ,Jwi by lt* l© w*® ^
^ br,*^.n. «•«»»* ^
„aodio* f° . t*®00^ red. co©®te^
\ *'lb.;li ■“•unM R ^nAa
**£ t*** «-b‘° »• «■*
\ H*Tn-. «b“ •«££ i» *“d ar^‘
“*“ Co
Seventh Grade.
M rs. Walter Warner, Mrs. Frank
Langmack were visitors of the Sev
enth grade this week.
Kindergarten.
The pupils have been making doll
furniture to furnish the kitchen, liv
ing room and bed room.
Eighth Grade.
The Eighth grade is having its
semester tests this week. In the test
on thg Geography of Nebraska, Earl
Hunt and Mike Madura received the
highest grade; each earning 96%. In
the English test Mavis Thompson,
Geneva Fox, I’atrecia Robertson and
Kenneth Harding each received 100
per cent.
The class is studying “Snow Bound,’
during this week.
We are beginning to receive an
swers from letters written abroad
Elsa Omart and Esther Sexsmith heard
from Iceland and1 Catherine Hagensick
has received three letters from Eng
land. f* ~ 141
'
The average
cost of burn
ing a 25 watt
lamp for sev
en hours is
but a penny.
Isn’t It Worth a
of
, *
LJUNDREDS of our custom
ers are burning a small
electric light mounted under the
bed at night. Fear has vanished,
stubbed toes are a thing of the
past and small babies, through
punctual and undisturbed feed
ing, are better babies.
See your electrical contractor,
too, he can tell you of many other
conveniences for your home.
*
Interstate Power Company