Announcement
Dr. J. P. Brown
Who has been associated with Dr. F. L. Wilson, of
Stuart, Nebraska for the past four years, has form
ed a partnership with Dr. J. P. Gilligan of 0 Neill,
Nebraska. Dr. Brown is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Medical College at Omaha, Nebr.
Natural tone, plus a
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Smith & Warner Motor Co. I
O’Neill, Nebraska I
THE FRONTIER
R. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
The state convention of the W. C.
T. U. has been in session Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week at Fairbury, Nebraska. Among
those from O’Neill who are attending
are Mrs. George Bressler and her sis
ter, Mrs. Maude Ogg, of Plainview;
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Uttley; Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Loy; Pale Bressler also
accompanied them to Fairbury and
expects to go over to Prescott, Iowa,
for a visit with his brother, Rev. Zell
Bressler and family.
Mrs. Bernard Matthews entertain
ed twenty-five ladies at a “kitchen
shower” last Friday evening at eight
o’clock, for Miss Winnie Shauglinesy
whose approaching marriage to Leo
Mullen will be solemnized at St. Pat
rick’s church Tuesday morning, Nov
ember 5th. The evening was spent at
Monte Carlo whist. Luncheon was
served.
A Hallowe’en party was held by
the young folks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. (John Carr in west O’Neill
this evening; twenty couples were
present. The evening was spent at
Monte Carlo Whist. Miss Margaret
McLeod won the high score prize and
Harlan Agnes captured the consola
tion. The rooms were tastily decorat
ed in colors and designs typical of
Hallowe’en. Luncheon was served.
Service on Sale Bills—The Frontier.
I.. ...Ill
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Coyne Hardware
O’Neill, Nebraska
_ __
LOCAL NEWS.
A daughter was borr. to Mr, and
Mrs. Jacob Novak Monday.
C. W. Lee, of Ewing, was transact
ing business in O’Neill last Monday.
Charles Downey drove down from
Valentine and spent the week with
his wife and son James Charles.
R. D. Montgomery and Bob Dealy,
of Cogswell, North Dakota, were vis
iting O’Neill relatives over Sunday.
Judge Robert R. Dickson and Re
porter Ted McElhaney went to Keya
Paha county, Monday, to hold court.
The county Board of Supervisors
were in regular session on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasley drove
over to Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Hall.
Ira Moss, H. J. Hammond, George
Harrington and M. H. McCarthy
drove up to Cherry county duck hunt
ing last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Smith
drove to Fremont Sunday evening for
a short visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Borders.
Dr. L. A. Carter accompanied Miss
Kate Winchell to Kansas City Thurs
day morning where Miss Kate will
enter a hospital.
Lillie Cavanaugh, on October 29th
filed suit in the district court of Holt
county for divorce from her husband
John Cavanaugh.
The public schools closed Wednes
day afternoon in order that the teach
ers might attend the state teacher’s
convention being held in Norfolk.
The M. M. Club met with Mrs. Ted
McElhaney Wednesday afternoon; the
afternoon was spent playing Bridge
after which a lovely lunch was served.
Miss Roberta Arbuthnot came
home from Omaha the latter part of
last week, where she was attending
business college, to accept a position
as instructor in St. Mary’s Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gunstead and
daughter Miss Dora Rindy, of Mad
ison, Wisconsin, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Simonson
and family. Mrs. Simonson and Mrs.
Gunstead are sisters. Mr. and Mrs.
Gunstead left on Friday for their
home; Miss Dora remained for a long
er visit.
MRS. C. O. JOHNSON
Mrs. C. 0. Johnson passed away at
her home about fourteen miles north
west of O’Neill, Wednesday, October
30th, at the age of fifty-seven years,
seven months and fifteen days. The
cause of her death was given as can
cer.
The deceased came to Holt county
from Iowa; on July 26, 1900 she was
united in marriage to Clyde 0. John
son, in O’Neill; to this union four
children were born, Hazel Ritts;
Francis Johnson, Elva Johnson, Elvin
Johnson, all of O’Neill; one son, V. L.
Winn, of Butte, Montana, by a for
mer marriage.
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church in O’Neill
Friday afternoon at two o’clock, con
ducted by Rev. W. G. Vahle, of At
kinson. Burial will be in Prospect Hill
cemetery beside her father, the late
Jacob Ernst.
WILLIAM J. FROELICH IS
COMMENDED BY' JUDGE
The Tampa, (Florida) Daily Times
has the following to say about the
way William J. Froelich of this city
is handling the counterfeiting case
against ex-Governor Catts of Florida:
Froelich, young assistant to the at
torney general, who is conducting the
prosecution, parades his witnesses,
stages his climaxes, with the skill of
a master showman. He put the Bur
well woman on the stand to open the
trial, interesting his jurors from the
start, riveting their attention, firing i
their imagination. From this high ■
point, reached yesterday morning, he
had enough momentum to carry thru
the day, as he brought in his prosaic
hotel clerks, truck drivers, printing
press salesmen.* Then another wo
man to revive the jury’s flaging inter
est; a little mail clerk from a Jack
sonville hotel, Edith Darling, whose
very ,name, murmured by the prose
cutor, sent a good-humored chuckle
around the crowded room.
THE M. M. CLUB GIVES
HALLOWE EN PARTY
The M. M. Club and husbands held
their annual Hallowe’en party at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock
Monday evening. It was a big time
from start to finish. Everyone was
dressed in “hard time” attire and
some of the costumes were marvels.
As we drove up we were met in the
yard by a ghost, who conducted us to
the outer basement door. We descend
ed to find ourselves in darkness amid
the clanking of chains, hollow moans
and shrieks, and after much groping
about, finally following a narrow
stairway and winding passage, we ar
rived. The house was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. The even
ing was spent playing suitable games
clever prizes being given to the win
ners. At midnight a delicious lunch
was served.
Before leaving for home and to give
us something to remember until next
year, we were arranged in a circle
with our hands behind us, the room
darkened, and the following objects
passed quickly from one to another
around the circle: a hot baked potato,
a piece of ice, section of a dill pickle,
a piece of Russian thistle and a cold,
fresh raw oyster, and if you try it
and don’t get a thrill out of that
oyster, then it can't be done.
Altogether it was some party.
ine Ladies uuua oi me rresoyier
ian church will meet with Mrs. C. J.
Malone on Thursday, November 7th.
A light lunch will be served.
Aunt Lucia js coming.
HAI) TO TAKE LAXATIVE
EVERY NIGHT, HE SAYS
“I was a farmer for sixty-four
years and there were mighty few
mornings during that time that I
didn’t see the sun rise. But when I re
tired five years ago to take things
easy, my health began to fail.
JOHN M. DUNCAN
“I blame all my troubles on consti
pation, brought on by lack of my us
ual outdoor exercise. I had to take
laxatives almost every night. Then
my stomach got all out of fix and
nearly everything I ate disagreed
with me. I was bilious, felt no ac
count and just had to force myself to
keep going.
“Four bottles of Sargon put my
.stomach in fine shape and the Pills
got rid of my constipation and bilious
ness entirely. I’m through taking
laxatives now, but stay regulated
just as good as when I was working
twelve hours a day on the farm. I’ve
got a big appetite, everything agrees
with me, and I’m so much stronger
and better in every way, I feel like a
new man.”—John M. Duncan, 2109
S. 46th St., Omaha.
Chas. E. Stout, Agent.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Notice is hereby given that on Nov
ember 4, 1929, that being the first
Monday in November there will be a
public auction of all tracts of land and
town lots in Holt County, Nebraska.
In which taxes are delinquent for
#928. That at said sale so much of
^aid tract of land or town lot will be
sold as may be necessary to pay the
full amount of delinquent taxes, ac
cruing costs, and interest thereon to
date of sale. That such sale will be
continued from day to day until all
of said tracts of land and town lots
shall have been offered. Following is
a complete list of the tracts of land
and town lots, in Holt County, Ne
braska, on which there are delinquent
taxes. The amount of delinquent tax
es for the year 1928 follows each des
cription.
W. E. CONKLIN,
County Treasurer of Holt
County, Nebraska
SCOTT PRECINCT
Township 32, Range 10
description Section Amount
West 70 acres of
N%NEV* and
S^NEU except a
strip 2 rods wide off
east end thereof 7 $29.50
OY A
THEATRE
O’Neill, Nebraska
THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
November 3 4 5
Warner Bros. Spectacular
Singing Success
The Desert Song
The topmost pinnacle of mo
tion picture production, as
up to date as to-morrow’s
newspaper. It will capture
your enthusiasm with its
staggering succession of be
witching melodies, and car
ry you’ through a scintillat
ing riot of rapturous enter
tainment that will claim
your spontaneous applause.
With John Boles, and Car
lotta King, in association
with 132 singing chorus, 116
dancers and 109 piece orch
estra.
A Warner Bros. Vitaphone
Singing Picture
Admission 10c and 50c
Put This Money-Maker to
Work on Your Farm!
Letz No. 230 Mixed Feed Maker
When you put a Letz
Mixed Feed Maker on your
farm your feeding costs go
down and your profits go up
—even though you feed but a
few head of stock.
The Letz No. 230, with
the double automatic, all
steel feed table, will cut,
grind, and thoroughly mix
from 2,000 to 4,500 pounds of
roughage and grain per hour!
It will pay for itself In a
single season through the in
creased profits from your live
stock made by properly pre
paring feeds.
Remember, there is no
waste to ground feed. It has
20 per cent more feeding
value than whole grain and
roughage—your stock eat all
of the feed, and it is more
easily digested. There is no
loss of time or labor in haul
ing when ycu grind your
feed at home. Your supply
is always at hand—when you
need it.
The No. 230 will cut and
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well as ear corn and small
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Plates are self-sharpening
and self-aligning.
Come in and get complete facts on this money
making feed-maker next time you're in town.
, \
Warner 6? Sons
O’Neill Nebraska
I At this Store You Cel QUALITY SERVICE 1
O’Neill Hide & Metal Co.
(The Original)
Buys Hides, Furs, and Metal
SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL.
Three Blocks South of Sunset Lodge Tourist Park
HERMAN KLINGER, Prop.
Holt County
Land at Auction
2 Farms—Sell to the highest Bidder, on the premises
Monday, November 4th
At 1:30 p. m.
9 miles east of O’Neill, Nebr., and 3 miles north and
2 miles west of Page, Nebraska.
One 320 acre farm-One 160 acre farm
These farms are on the State Highway No. 8 and
Federal Highway No. 20, on the rural mail route.
The Interstate Electrical Power line passes
the farms. 1 mile to school. The soil is a sandy loam
with clay sub-soil, which is the most productive we
have and will raise corn, oats, rye, barley, wheat,
buckwheat, potatoes, etc. '
Legal Description—West one-half and the Southeast
Quarter of Section 27, Township 29, Range 10, Holt
County, Nebraska.
• FARM NO. 1—160 acres, lays level, 80 acres in culti
vation, 70 acres in hay meadow, 10 acres timber
which is fine protection for building site.
FARM NO. 2—320 acres, lays level, 155 acres under
cultivation, 160 acres hay meadow, 5 acre grove, not
a foot of waste land on the 320 acres, and all very
productive.
If you are looking for a farm where possession may
be had March 1, 1930, don’t fail to attend this sale.
Why pay high cash rent when you can buy a farm on
easy terms?
TERMS—10% cash day of sale, 70% purchase price
will be carried by owner at 6%, semi-annual interest,
the additional 20% cash March 1,1930, at which time
possession will be given. Good title guaranteed.
Mrs. Emilie A. Holtgrewe, Owner
Be sure and inspect these farms before sale. For fur
ther information and sale bill, write to
H. M. WINELAND, Auctioneer,
315 Funke Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.
