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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1929)
ZANADU CLEANSING COLD CREAM For the Flawless Complexion of Youth. It’s milk-base is a guardian of your beauty. The milk-bath for beauty—in your Cleana | ing Cream. ZANADU FOUNDATION (VANISHING) CREAM Will assure your skin an All-Day Beauty. The milk in the cream saves your skin from the coarseness, and injurious effects of exposure. ZANADA MILK BASE FACE POWDER Every touch of your powder-puff a milk-bath Shades: Whate, flesh, natural, brunette, ochre, i W. B. Graves ' WESTERN 1 Stock Salt ^ 3 % fin FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR CO., A BIG NEW IDEA. One of the greatest drawbacks to the advancement of the retail grocery business has been the lack of knowl edge on the part of retail grocers and their clerks as to what is in the can. Customers who wanted to know the, number of slices of pineapple, the grade of peas, the character of the j fruit, etc., before buying, have been unable to get the exact information due to the lack of knowledge of the facts. This has now been automatically j overcome in a,most simple manner, so. that even the grocer or the clerk need not know, but the consumer can as certain for herself. This great for ward step in silent merchandising has been the invention of Reid, Murdoch & Co., the big Chicago specialty house, of a practical mental display fixture which can be attached to the shelves for the display in glass in front of each different variety of food so that any one can see the contents of the can. Aside from rendering this service to the housewife, this mental con trivance makes a most excellent addi tion to any store. The fruit or vege table is displayed in a jar which holds the quantity in the can. The fruit or vegetable is visible so that the pur chaser can readily see what she is purchasing. No explanations what ever are necessary. The glass con tainer not only sets off the display of canned foods from the old prosaic method, but makes a most attractive addition to any store. The fixture projects the width of the jar from the shelf immediately in front of the canned foods packed in the blind cans. No explanation be comes necessary on the part of clerks or grocer. The fruit or vegetables are displayed in full view, thus mak ing an appetizing appearance. Customers become so interested that they help themselves, thus saving that time for store employees, and money for themselves. Out a short time The Interstate Grocer was advised by Louis Anderson, sales manager, that the idea has taken like wildfire. To encourage the idea of customers wait ing on themselves we have arranged tour stock so the products have been displayed within easy reach. lveid, Murdock & Co. do not sell the metal holder, but lend it to cus tomers for the display of Monarch Foods, under certain reservations.The writer was struck with the simplicity of the idea and predicts it is one of the most forward steps ever under taken in the retail grocery business At the same time it solves the lack of knowledge on the part of clerks and grocers because the consumer can see for herself just what she is getting. This New Modern Equipment has been installed in our market, and we extend you a most cordial invitation to come in and see for yourself the wonderful help it will be in your Selection of foods. ROSS E. HARRIS. MEEK AND VICINITY. Mrs. E. H. Rouse visited at the Will Langor home last Thursday. Cecil Griffith has been helping A. L. Borg haul hay the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jones called at the A. L. Borgs, Monday evening. James and LeRoy Spindler and Ce cil Griffith called at the Will Devall borne Sunday. The R. D. Spindler family and Ce cil Griffith called at the W. F. Kaczor home Sunday evening. The S. D. Jones and Frank Griffith families were visitors at the Roy Spindler home Sunday. Miss Tena Kaczor, who has been spending some time at her brother John’s in Boyd county, came home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomson, for mer residents of this vicinity, but now of Lynch, are the parents of a son, born March 3rd. The Ladies Aid were entertained by Mrs. Charlie Hoyer on Wednesday. A large crowd attended and Mrs. Hoyer served a delicious lunch. Miss Dorothy Harris, who is attend ing school at Atkinson, came here for the week-end bringing her cousin. Miss Fern Harrison with her. Visitors at the Hubby Bros, on Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, Ralph Ernest, Bob Strong, Nellie Kaczor and William Hubby. CELIA ITEMS. We have nothing to report, nor any fault to find with the weather this week. The .Johnson kids spent the evening and enjoyed a treat of ice cream at the Scott home Sunday evening. Our bachelor family, the Hendricks, were somewhat divided up Sunday, Uncle Joe took dinner at the Kohl schmidt home and Mark was a wel come guest at Johnsons. The Scott family is evidently a family of spellers, two years ago the oldest boy, Bedford, held the floor in a spelling contest at the Phoenix school, this year their daughter, Josephine, outspelled them all at a contest held at the same place, Fri day. Do you know what a hoboe block is? Oh, don’t you? Wrt! if you are a hoboe and feel a vaccuum under the belt just step to the back door of the night and day cafe in town. These kind people will likely satisfy your in ner man, but first you will be intro duced to the hoboe hoicks. The com munity truck brought in a fresh sup ply of hoboe blocks the other day. The gang is here, but not to stay. The Johnson boys, Stanley and Albert, and Martin llammerburg drove up in Mr. Hammerburg’s car from Oakland, Friday evening for a short visit with their parents over Sunday. Elmer Johnson was already here, so the John sons had a full house, almost. Martin llammerburg is at his old trade down there, selling Chevrolets. Stanley has hired out to a farmer near Oakland. The other two, Johnson Bros, are rent ing 240 acres joining town. They in tend to put their feet under their own table this year and start housekeeping without a housekeeper, and since leapyear is past there is not much chance of them getting one either. Dad Johnson thinks a lot of animals and hopes the boys wont try to keep a dog, it’ll need better feed. The boys report that the explosion at Scribner was so strong it shook the houses and rattled the window panes in Oakland. Some people thought it was the piano or some heavy furniture falling over. Scribner is twenty miles away. TIRE PRICES REDUCED. National Tim* Stores Announce New Low Prices. A big reduction in prices of all tires has just been announced by the Na tional Tire Stores here in O’Neill. This brings the price of tires to the lowest point in history according to W. P. Curtis of the O’Neill Service Station, who manages the local branch of the big chain of National Tire Stores. When asked why it was that Na tional Tire Stores could reduce the price of their tires to such a low point, Mr. Curtis said: “It’s all a matter of chain store buying power and increas ed volume of sales. A year ago when our central purchasing department contracted for National tires it was in carload quantities—today it re quires trainloads. This big increase has been partly due to the rapid growth in the number of our stores throughout the country and partly due to the increased amount of business which each store is getting. “Naturally, as our buying power in creases we are able to make bigger and bigger savings and it is the policy of our organization to pass these sav ings on to the car owners. Mr. Curtis looks for a nice increase in business due to the new low prices now in effect and says that he will con tinue to give the year’s free insurance in addition to a lifetime guarantee on every standard quality tire he sells. *** SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. braska; The First National Bank. At .kinson, Nebraska; Farmers State Bank, Ewing, Nebraska: Inman State Bank, Inman, Nebraska; Security State Bank. Atkinson, Nebraska; Em met State Bank, Emmet, Nebraska, be approved. HUGH L. JAMES, L. E. SKIDMORE. Upon the above motion being put to vote by the Chairman it was declared carried. At 5 o’clock p. m. on motion board adjourned until Feb. 9. 1929, at 9 a. m. JOHN SULLIVAN. Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Feb. 9, 1929, 9 a. m. Holt County Board met pursuant to adjournment. All members present. Board called to order by the Chair man. Minutes for February 8, 1929, lead and approved. Mr. Chairman: Whereas, on Sep tember 15, 1928, The Nebraska State 1 Bank of O’Neill, Nebraska, requested | the substitution of certain United State Treasury Certificates as surety ! for County deposits in the place of certain Third Liberty Loan Bonds I which request was granted, and Whereas, there was a surplus in the exchange of $50,00 which was not in vested in Treasury certificates. Therefore, I move you that the county clerk be instructed to authorize The Omaha Trust Company to trans fer said $50.00 to the account of Ne braska State Blink, of O’Neill. HUGH L. JAMES. L. C. McKIM. Upon the above resolution being put to vote by the chairman it was declared carried. The following claims were audited and approved and on motion allowed on the General fund: Ed Jones $10.00 Wm. Krotter Co. 25.93 Henry Kopp Lumber Co. 23.Qg O. E. Burge 7.65 Frank Youngkin 26.68 Richard Minton 18.00 F. A. Owen Publ. Co. 13.80 Geo. Syfie 10.00 Industrial Chemical Lab. 66.36 W. B. Graves 2.50 B. F. Kisslinger 16.40 N. L. Watson 16 64 Nebr. School for Deaf 50.51 M. Campbell & Son 114.60 Geo. A. Miles 108.00 R. H. Fink . 6.80 R. H. Fink 6.80 Andrew Schmidt 4.60 Wm. Martin 4.00 B. J. Grady 4.00 J. F. O’Donnell 4.00 John Miskimmons 4.00 Clark Hough 187.95 The following claims were audited and approved and1 on motion allowed on the Road fund: E. Gibson $10.30 N. J. Kilmurray 10.00 The following claims were audited and approved and on motion allowed on the Soldier’s Relief fund: Dr. W. J. Douglas $200.00 G. E. Miles 200.00 The following official bonds were ap proved: Norris Murphy, Constable of Atkin son. John Haskins, Road Overseer Stu art township. State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss: John Carr being of lawful age duly sworn deposes and says that the as sessor in Conley Township erroneously assessed him with 30 head of cattle in said Township in 1928. He further de poses and says that he had all of his cattle assessed in Golden township for that year and he prays your honorable body to have said erroneous tax in Conley Township stricken from the list for 1928 amount of said tax is $27.50, and further deponent sayeth ! not. JOHN CARR. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of February, 1929. B. T. WINCHELL, Register of Deeds. On motion the prayer of the above petition was granted and the clerk was instructed to strike said assess ment from the tax lists of 1928. At 12 o’clock noon on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Feb. 9, 1929, 1 p. m. Holt County board met pursuant to adjournment. All members present. O’Neill, Neb., Jan. 22, 1929. To the Honorable Board of Supervi sors of Holt, County, Nebraska: Gentlemen: Your petitioner, the undersigned, respectfully avers that he has paid the taxes for the year, 1927, on lots 4 and 5 in Black 7 in the East Side Addition to the Village of Page, amounting to $13.19 and that said amount was in excess in the amount of $10.10 by virtue of an er ror made in the valuation extended on the tax lists. Therefore, I ask that you examine the records and grant a refund to me in the amount of $10.10, same being the amount charged in excess of the correct amount. Tax Receipt herewith attached. Respectfully submitted, E. A. WALKER. Petitioner. By R. E. Gallagher. (Continued.) Mothers Day. Easter Sunday. Now is the time to come in and have Miss Ru.stemeyer take your Photos. The nicest gift you can give at these spec ial days. Don’t forget the Frames, Moldings and Kodak Departments al ways at your service.—O’Neill Photo Company. 41.2 CHICKENS AND EGGS FOR HATCHING S. C. White Leghorn hatching eggs; Tancred and Hollywood strains; $3.50 per 100; special price on lots of 500 or over.—Mrs. E. M. Leach, Phone 17F130. 39-12p State Accredited chicks, Heavy Breeds $14.00. Leghorns $12.00, Mixed heavy $10.00 per 100 postpaid. Live delivery guaranteed. Hatch every Monday.—Elkhorn Valley Hatchery, Battle Creek, Nebr. 36-13 BABY CHICKS. All leading heavy Varieties from pure bred culled flocks, $14.00 per 100. Heavy mixed, $10.00 per 100. First Chicks for sale February 19th, and every Tuesday thereafter. Bring us your eggs to hatch, $4.00 per 100 35-tf Atkinson Hatchery. FOR SALE For Sale—Good Piano.—A. E. Bowen. 29-tf Six room modern house for sale— W. J. Hammond, 38-4 Two houses for sale in O’NeilL— See Pete Reifers, O’Neill. 40-tf For Sale—2 Bronze Gobblers.—J. ! C. Addison. Opportunity, Neb. 40-4 I have for sale two sets slightly use Walsh Work Harness.—F. Camp bell. 42-2p No. 1 Baled Hay for Sale at $10.00 | per ton, 15 miles southwest of O’Neill. —M. A. Englehaupt. 42-2 For Sale—One ton truck, in A, No. i 1 shape; all new rubber.—Phil Ziemer. 19-tf For Sale—A few articles of furni ture, including Folding Bed and Steel Range.—Mrs. W. H. Crippen at Hay den house. 41-tf For Sale—500 bushels Russian Green Oats; excellent for seed.—Jake : Hoffman, 6 miles east of Fairfax. South Dakota. 42-1 For Sale—2 incubators; dining ta ble; kitchen cabinet; range; rocking chairs; arm chair and several other articles.—Charles Pruss, O’Neill. 40-tf For Sale—5-year-old saddle horse, big enough to work; 7 years old sad dle mare.—Fay A. Pucket on the Jake Erb farm, 12 miles north of O’Neill. 42-tf For Sale—I have 4 choice business lots located in the business center of O’Neill, to sell; or I will build new store buildings on them to suit tenant?. —R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 35-tf FOR SALE—Coming 5-year-old sad die horse big enough to work, 7-year old mare, some big smooth mouthed mares in foal to a good jack or Givens horse, span of three year old mules, good ones; one Shetland pony, one set work harness, one wagon and box, one two-row eli; one Deering mower. Inquire, Fay A. Puckett, on the Jake Erb farm, 12 miles north of O’Neill. 41-tf NOTICE. Chipped glass name and number plates, checker boards, medalions, or naments for center tables, signs, etc., made and sold by R. J. Hatch, O’Neill, Nebraska. 41-2 BOOK EXCHANGE. Buy one book at 75c, read it and bring it back and exchange it for another for 10c. 27-tf W. B. GRAVES. FOR RENT. Furnished 5-room appartment for rent.—Mrs. Mary McLeod. 41-5 For Sale—Sand and Gravel. In quire of Mrs. J. A. Naylor. 42 For Rent—6-room furnished cot tage, west of Pres, church.—Mrs. C. Smith. 33-tf There seems to be misunderstanding about my house being rented, it has pot been rented.—Mrs. C. Smith. For Rent—Nice, newly furnished rooms in new steam heated home.— Mrs. Selah. 31-tf For Rent—6-room modern furnished house, also garage.—Mrs. J. J. j Thomas. 41-tf To Rent—Hay Meadow in the Nl£ of the NVfc of 29-27-13.—Write Cath i erine Cox, O’Neill, Nebraska. 42-2 _ For Rent—320 acres, 80 acres in cultivation and 240 acres of pasture six miles from O’Neill and only 14 mile from school. Good buildings. Cash rent for pasture, can rent hay land on shares. Can give time on part of cash rent.—S. L. Berry. 42-tf LAND FOR RENT. For Rent—NE% Sec. 8 and S% Sec. 9, T. 29, R. 10, containing 240 acres, less the R. R. right of way. Has 6-room house, good bam, chicken houses, corn crib, wind mill, good fences, located %-mile north, 4 miles west of Page, Nebr. School house just across the road. Land is black sandy soil with clay subsoil. 80 acres in cultivation; 75 acres in pasture; 70; acres in upland hay. Rent, $250—$60 cash, $200 secured with bankable paper.—Dr. H. J. Kierstead, Security National Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr. 37-tf LAND FOR SALE. 160 acres of land, 5 miles north of Page; if interested, write to Box 83, Page, Nebraska. 42-tf MISCELLANEOUS Anyone interested in operating a Gasoline Service Station, see Arbuth not. & Reka. 42-1 $30,000 is what the Eastman Kodak Co. are going to pay in cash prizes for the Kodak Prints they can use for Advertising. Come to the Studio and we will explain this contest to you. Films, Cameras and Kodak Finishing for your Convenience.—O’Neill Photo Company. 41-2 Dressmaking—Clara Aim. 34-tf. Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf Dry split wood for sale. Phone 14F320, C. E. Baker. 38-8 KODAKS. FILMS, KODAK FINISH ing.—W. B. Gaaves. O’Neill, 30-tf I have a good barn that could be converted into a residence, for sale.— Pete Reifers, O’Neill, Neb. 40-tf Kodak Enlargements at a low price Tinted and Framed for your perma nent Pleasure. Prices will be so low' that you will be surprised. Bring in the film. Can use Photo if you hav n’t the film. Miss Rustemeyer will take care of your wishes.—O’Neill Photo Co. 41-2 A good modern house in South Omaha to trade for O’Neill property. —Pete Heifers, O’Neill, Neb. 40-tf 5% INTEREST NOW. I have private money for choice farm loans at 5% interest. 5% R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 5% FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND V4 per cent, no commission.—F. J. Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock Land Bank. 17-tf ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND One hundred thousand dollars ($100, ' 000) to loan on live stock for from one [to three years; lowest interest rates. Also some registered, pure bred, Double Standard Polled Shorthorn milk strain cows, bull and heifers, for sale. (28-26) CaH John L. Quig, O'Neill, Nebraska. EARLY VARIETIES SEED CORN. Minnesota No. 13, and Rainbow Flint at $1.85. North West Dent, White Hustler, Early Yellow Dent, and Early Armstrong, or August 15th, at $1.60 per bushel. Bags Free, FOB our sta tion. 90% germination guaranteed. Sand Postal or Express Money Order. If samples are wanted send fifteen cents. T his corn is all shelled and graded, grown in our county, under our supervision. In business for thirty-five years. Zehnpfennig Wudel & Friedrich, 35-12p Parkston, South Dakota WANTED Wantted—A school girl.—Mrs. A. W. Barnes. 42-tf WANTED—CATTLE TO WINTER. I want 200 head of cattle to winter. Plenty of good hay and water and lots of sheds. 34-tf Fred McNally. Wanted—Man with Car who can sell automobile and tractor oils to the farm trade. An unusual opportunity. Previous experience unnecessary. In answering state territory preferred. The Lennox Oil & Paint Co., Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. 42-3p WANTED DISTRICT SALES MANAGER. Manage Your Own Business. Ab solutely Exclusive Right in Group of Counties, under STATE DISTRIBU TOR. Proven product demanded by consumer. Few hundred dollars mer chandize investment. (Good profit. Daily and good repeat* sales. State present employment. —Write Box 338, Grand Island, Nebr. 42-lp (First publication March 7.) NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS. Notice is hereby given that the rental on the lease contracts to the following described school lands in Holt County, Nebraska, as set oppo site the name of the holder thereof, are delinquent, and if the amount which is due is not paid within sixty days from the date of this notice said contracts will be declared forfeited by the Boards of Educational Lands and Funds, and said forfeiture will be en tered of record in the manner provided by law: SE%SEVi - SW'ASW'4, 30-25-12, Hanna M. Riley. March 5, 1929. DAN SWANSON, Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, (41-3) (First publication Feb. 28.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Estate No. 2020. In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, February 27, 1929. In the matter of the Estate of Mary Cavanaugh. 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 March 20, 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. (County Court Seal) C. .T. MALONE, 40-3 * County Judge. (First publication Feb. 28.) (W. H. HATTEROTH, Attorney.) flankers Reserve Life Bldg., Omaha. NOTICE OF SALE BY ADMINISTRATOR. Doc. 252, Page 254. In the Matter of the Application of George A. Magney, Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Hugh J. Cassidy, Deceased, for license to sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to an order of the District Court in and for Douglas County, Nebraska, entered on the 26th day of January, 1929, authorizing the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at the front door of the Holt County Court House at O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, on the second day of April, 1929, at ten o’clock A. M., at public vendue, to the highest bid der for cash, the following described real estate situate in the County of Holt and State of Nebraska, to-wit: Lots one and two and the south half of the northeast quarter and the north half of the southeast quarter of section six. township twenty-eight, north of range ten, west of the sixth principal meridian. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated, Omaha, Nebraska. February 23, 1929. GEORGE A. MAGNEY, Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Hugh J. Cassidy, De ceased. (40-3) (First publication Feb. 28.) AUCTION OF SCHOOL LANDS. Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of March, 1929, at two o’clock, P. M.. at the office of the County Treasurer of Holt County, the Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, or his authorized represen tatives, will offer for lease at public auction all educational lands within said County upon which forfeiture of contract has been declared. Said auction to be held open for one hour. Following are the contracts declared forfeited: iNH NE*4, N% SE»4, SE«4 SEJi _ 16-28-13. SV6 36-28-13. All 16-33-14 NE’i 36-26-15 Stfe 16-25-16 February 21, 1929. DAN SWANSON. Commissioner of Public Land and Buildings. (40-3) (First publication Feb. 28.) NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR AD MINISTRATION. Estate No. 2075. In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, February 26, 1929. In the Matter of the Estate of Henry R. Roseler, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all per sons interested in said estate that a petition has been filed in said Court for the appointment of Mary Roseler as Administratrix of said estate, and will be heard March 22, 1929, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska. (County Court Seal.) C. J. MALONE, 40-3 County Judge Sendee on Sale Bills—The Frontier John N. Stauffer City Dray Line Dray amd Transfer Piano Moving. Phone 325 O’Neill Nebraska ■^4 Dr. C. H. Lubker Douglas Methods Phone 316, O’Neill, Neb. DR. L. A. CARTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Glasses Correctly Pitted. One block South 1st Natl. Bank. ——Phone 72—— O’NEILL NEBRASKA IIou Bet! <1 You can Set a >825 P Rood room for ' ■ only B [hotel Wellington 5 OMAHA * a ROOMS WITH BATH—$2.50 I I_ Free Garage I Uhl Brothers DRAT AND TRANSFER Heavy Hauling Specialties. Service at any time. Phones—302—288 Graduate Veterinarian H. L. BENNETT Phone 304. Day or Night. O’Neill, Nebraska Get Sale Bills at Frontier office The Frontier $2.00 per year. DR. J. P. GILLIGAN Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to disease of the eye and cor rect fitting of glasses. W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska W.E.Wanser (BUY) Auctioneer GENERAL AUCTIONEERING Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 13. Page, Neb. (27-tf) Let Me Cry Your Farm and Livestock _ Sales 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IS MY GUARANTEE Write or Call at This Office Col. E. Wallen, Auct. O’NEILL, NEBR.