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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1930)
I I THANK YOU IN THE NAME OF f* LI Y\ Thank you for the immediate and tremendous response^*^ I 1 to our challenge, on the introduction of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil. Thank you many thousands of /* Conoco challenged the oil Regular Customers as well as the many thousands of new wor,d ,a** November with the users who have flocked to Red Triangle stations, until ccIs’ecCMotor "on. Definite^ if has kept all of us on the jump to drain and refill crank the first fundamentally better cases with this remarkable motor lubricant. Because of £ Sw°f.m.*h?nTm sak,°reL* unprecedented demands for Conoco Germ - Processed X ords. No reasonable person Motor Oil, it has been difficult for our refineries to keep will use any other oil once he all our stations adequately supplied, but now stocks are oiV and^i^“PeZtritive "lZ moving faster and you can depend on quick and efficient bricity.” We invite you to atop •ervicc at any station displaying the Conoco Red Triangle. ?'the s'<n,o£ *• ***** T"8?*1.® " \ tor your first crankcase full. FILL VP AT A. and R. Service Station and Chevrolet Garage SUPERVISOR'S PROCEEDINGS Mr. Chairman: In reference to the above petition of the Northern Nebraska Power Co., praying for a refund of $224 amount of taxes assessed in Holt County for their franchise tax. Inasmuch as this franchise valuation was made by the State Board of Equalization and this board has no power to reduce such valuation, Therefore, I move you that the prayer of the petition be denied. L. C. McKim, L. E. Skidmore. Upon the above motion being put to vote by the chairman it was de clared carried. On motion the following truck re funds were granted: U. D. Spindler $7.00 John I). Holliday _ _ 6.76 Fred Tams_ 8.5(1 C. H. Muir 9.00 On motion the bond of Victor How arth as Township Clerk Swan Twp., was approved. To the Honorable County Board of Holt County: Gentlemen: 1 hereby pray your honorable body to grant me a refund of $73.88 on my personal tangible taxes for the year 1929 as I feel that in comparison with other valuations of like stocks of goods 1 have been over valued and assessed to that extent. My personal tax receipt hereto at tached. Wilson Drug Company. Motion by James, seconded by Skidmore that the refund be grant ed. Upon the above motion being put to vote by the chairman it was de clared carried. 12 o'clock, noon; on motion Board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. John Sullivan, E. F. Porter, Chairman. Clerk O’Neill, Neb., Dec. 27, 1929. 1 o’clock p. m. insurance! Any Kind That You May Want j 15% to 25 % Saved on Insurance Policy j 11 Insure against Loss from Every car owner should | i: Fir€ Insure against ] Lightning Collision i Tornado Public Liability and Hail Property Damage i Plate Glass insurance Court Bonds ji . . Contractors Bonds i|| m * *ron% company Notory’s Bonds written -SEE L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency j O’Neill, Nebraska. j Our Slogan “Service and Prompt Settlements” Holt County Board met pursuant to adjournment; all members present. Board called to order by the chair man. Motion made by James that the resolution passed by the Board on July 30th, 1929 that all moneys avail able from the state or Federal gov cnrment apportioned to Holt County be first applied to the construction of Federal Aid road No. 13 be rescind ed. No second to the motion. Motion declared lost. The following claims were audited and approved and on motion allowed on the road fund: E. A. Bouska .. . $ 7.50 John Classon 5.00 M. Campbell & Son 2.20 K. K. Calvert 34.50 Art Doolittle 28.00 Fred Goebel 3.00 Warren Gribble 90.00 E. Gibson 57.10 William Jutte 48.10 Bernard M. Kennedy 36.00 Elmer Long 19.20 Harrv McGraw _ 9.60 O’Neill Gas & Oil Co. 26.86 M. & R. Service Station 56.82 L. C. Rawaw 8,48 Henry Storjohn 20.00 Uhl Bros. .50 Peter Weber 2.50 Wm. Dexter 25 40 Hugh L. James . 2.J5 Hugh L. James . 50.00 Richard Minton _ 110.00 John Steinhauser _ 50.00 John Sullivan 50.00 Arbuthnot & Reka _ 14.17 Continental Oil Co... 9,25 J. A. Coufal ... 6.00 Dustin Twp. _ 75.00 Frank Desive _ 6.00 F. L. Filland _ 2.50 J. H. Gibson . 15.00 Stuart Hartigan __ 10.20 A. C. Johnson _ 14.00 Joe Kefferl . 6.00 Christ Madsen . 36.00 C. E. Mitchell .. 67.50 Omaha Road Equip. Co _ 2300.00 Millard Putman __ ... 18.00 Roy M. Sauers _ 2.48 Standard Oil Co... 204.48 Gilbert Whipple 20.00 Sam Dibble 110.00 E. Gibson 60.00 Hugh L. James _ 4.50 L. C. McKim 43.00 L. E. Skidmore 81.00 J. C. Stein 50.00 Harry Sullivan _ 110.00 On motion the following claims were allowed as follows Baur Henry Lumber Co., $20.85 on the road fund, $53.85 on the bridge fund, total $74.70. Peter Nelson, $40.00 on the road fund, $41.50 on the bridge fund, total $81.50. The following claims were audited and approved and on motion allowed on the road dragging fund: Fid Asher _. . 9.80 E. A. Bouska _ 15.•lO R. L. Butler _ 7.50 R. W. Claussen ..'- 7.85 W. L. Coleman__— 6.65 J. A. Coufal_ 7.70 J. A. Coufal_ 15.05 Art Doolittle 10.50 Ralph Davis 70.70 Edw. Dumpert .—.. 13.30 Warren Gilman . 71.90 A. B. Hubbard 28.35 W. C. Joslyn _ 4.90 Henry Kohler - 28.00 Barney Renter ....... 6.00 E. J. Lenz . 7.00 Alois Mlnarik 20.20 C. E. Mitchell ..— 7.20 R. Moon 21.70 R. L. Paxton _ 55.65 Sam Reinkie _ 8.00 Edgar Stauffer 29.40 Flail D. Stearns _ 6.25 Richard Straka 6.30 Albert Timmermans ..... 77.20 Elmer VanConnett . - 23.95 John Wallinger 10.50 Hans Gogie Jr. . 18.20 Henry Bausch 10.00 Harold Baker 14.00 Ralph Chase 22.40 G. P. Colman 44.00 R. O. Clifford .._. 3.50 Dustin Twp. ._ 17.50 James E. Deming 7.35 W. S. Devall 7.70 John F’undus 44.45 Winifred Hayne 25.00 W. C. Joslyn 22.40 Bernard M. Kennedy 14.00 M. B. Kennedy .._. ... 5.60 George Kliment _ 55.30 Hank Martin 14.70 L. D. Montgomery 25.20 C. E. Mitchell ._. 20.65 Pete Nissen . 10.80 V. S. Pook 84.00 Elmer Snyder 14.70 John E. Summerer 16.10 C. A. Slagle 7.00 F’lorian Scholz 23.10 Louis Taggart 21.00 J. L. Weibel 14.70 Carl Wolf 20.65 The following printing claims were audited and allowed and on motion al lowed on the bridge fund: Hugh L. James 27.30 R. E. Calvert 56.00 F’„ Gibson 7.80 L. C. McKim ....... 14.00 John Steinhauser 42.50 Lyle McKim 22.00 F. E. Foreman . 6.90 Fay Gemmill - 12.00 E. A. Steskal - 11.40 Clinton McKim _ 8.50 Alfred Becker 95.50 Oren E. Gibson _ 24.00 Fred Mack .. 2.50 L. H. Steinhauser 109.50 Lyle McKim 7.00 Clinton McKim 21.00 FI. Gibson _ 26.50 A. B. Hubbard 30.00 Wheeler Lbr. & Bridge Co. 9.00 John Hoskin 61.50 5 o’clock p. m.; on motion board ad journed until Dec. 28th, 1929 at 9 o’clock p. m. John Sullivan, E. F. Porter, Chairman. Clerk O’Neill, Neb., Dec. 28, 1929. 9 o’clock a. 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: Ira H. Moss 191.95 Geo. A. Miles 134.84 N. W. Bell Tele. Co. 72.89 E. F. Porter 6.0ft R. L. Paxton 2.70 Walter Snider 100.00 Clarence J. Tasler 5.00 Frank P. Wilson 10.00 Walrath & Sherwood Lbr. Co. 15.35 Ethel Hiatt 1.40 E. H. Hagensick 3.70 Roy Hagedorn 4.00 Dr. J. P. Gilligan 50.00 Dr. J. W. Gill 66.52 R. H. Fink 15.00 Cousins Lumber Co. 80.00 Wm. G. Beha _ 58.00 James Barrett 12.60 George Breeder 26.00 American Express Co. 2.88 Leroy C. Richards. 23.47 E. Gibson _ 19.40 L. C. McKim 46.40 John Sullivan . 70.50 John Steinhauser 36.40 Thos. S. Mains 5.50 Nat’l Sales & Service Co. 15.00 O’Neill National Bank ... 373.50 Mrs. Kate Potter 30.00 St. Joseph’s Home 135.70 R. E. Taylor 2.00 United Chemical Co. _ 10.94 Walrath & Sherwood Co. 20.15 Zion Institutions & Ind. 39.95 C. J. Malone 23.35 Minnie L. Hough 82.75 Drs. Gilligan & Brown . 52.34 Mort Gill __ 18.70 The Frontier . 118.98 W. E. Conklin _ 76.33 M. Campbell & Sons . 62.35 Baur Henry Lbr. Co. _ 13.25 T. J. Bauman _ 21.85 E. R. Baker _. 38.40 R. E. Calvert _ 7.00 Institution for Feeble Minded 182.70 Hugh L. James . 43.00 John Sullivan 15.50 L. E. Skidmore 58.80 J. C. Stein 41.40 J. C. Stein _ 41.40 Ira H. Moss _ 577.60 N. W. Bell Tele. Co... 88.22 Mr. Chairman: Whereas, the Coun ty attorney has repeatedly warned this county board not to allow a re fund except at regular equalization meetings, which are from three to twenty days each year, and which gives all tax payers ample chance to protest and have their assessments adjusted. Therefore, I move that the action taken by this county board at about eleven o’clock a. m., on the 27th day of December, 1929, granting a refund to the W’ilson Drug Co., of $73.08, be rescinded. John Steinhauser, .. — ■■ ■ .hi—1- ■ ■ r 75,000,000 HAIR NETS FOR U. S. WOMEN - rn— U I s From the day of the caveman, when it is reputed he thought i | nothing of dragging his mate by her hair, woman has devoted { j much time, much energy and much money in beautifying what has j j been aptly termed her "crowning glory.” Today the well-dressed j | woman finds that there is nothing in the world that will keep j ; her hair from becoming undressed, excepting a hairnet. There is { | no reason for untidy hair. The hairnet of today is made of human j i hair, knotted together to conform to the shape of the head. The | { color and texture of the hair used in the making of these hairnets $ I will match the color and texture of the hair of the wearer, so that $ it is almost invisible. It is estimated that over one thousand | meshes are knotted together in one single hairnet and as each i t hairnet is. made by hand, one can readily see how nimble must be $ • the fingers employed in the making of each net. About 60,000 $ ( American girls are employed in this task of making the 75,000,000 j s nets used by the women of this country every year. Hairnets are J ; as necessary a part of the well groomed woman’s toilette as is | j the dress she wears. No woman w’ho has any consideration for * J her personal appearance would think of being without one. The ^ $ hairnet industry is one of the important ones in the worrian’s-wear 5 | world. A rigid examination of the hair is made before it is passed t I and approved as suitable for making the hairnet. The photo shows | i how the completed hairnet is placed on the head conformers, where j J possible defects can be detected. Each hairnet must conform to j ; the head before it is finally packed and shipped to Woolworth 1 i stores all over the country. (Herbert Photos, New York, N. Y.) | L. E. Skidmore. Upon the above motion being put to vote by the chairman, it was de clared carried and action taken Dec ember 27th, 1929, ordered rescinded. On motion the prayer of Wilson Drug Company was denied. 12 o’clock noon; on motion Board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. John Sullivan, E. F. Porter, Chairman. Clerk O’Neill, Neb., Dec. 28, 1929. 1 o’clock p. m. Holt County Board met pursuant to adjournment, all members present. Board called to ordfr by the chair man. After some discussion on the mat ter of the bridge across the Niobrara at Grand Rapids at 2:30 p. m., on mo tion board adjourned until Jan. 2nd, 1930 at 10 o’clock a. m., unless soon er called by the Clerk. John Sullivan, E. F. Porter, Chairman. Clerk Suit for $50,000 damages has been filed in Denver by William Kunkel, wealthy New York merchant who charges William Bryan Quigley, for mer University of Nebraska student, with alienating the affections of his wife. Quigley, who is now in Valen tine, Neb., atempted last fall to com mit suicide when his efforts in Den ver to effect a reconciliation with his estranged wife failed. In depositions sworn to by Kunkel, Quigley was des cribed as a “love pirate.” Mrs. Kun kel is a former Russian princess. FOLLOW-UP CAMPAIGN OF PROFITABLE PORK SPECIAL Flans lor a real lollow-up campaign of the Profitable Pork Special which visited O’Neill last October have been worked out and approved at the Agricultural College in Lincoln. Rep resentatives of the county agents, the state extension service offices, the Burlington and other co-operating parties held several conferences in working out the plans. Lumber yards of the state will send out two illustrated circular let ters to their patrons. In the letters will be an offer to supply Nebraska Blizzard Beater A-type houses, built right, for a fairly uniform price all over the state, or an offer to supply the lumber and the blue print to those who want to do their own work. Twenty Corn and Hog Days are being held in January and February by the crops and livestock extension agents of the college. Farmers who get most of their income from the two sources can still swap some good ideas and learn some new things from each other about producing either crop under 1930 conditions. Co-operation of the Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture boys of the state will be asked in the building of A-type houses which will serve as demonstrations for other men to fol low. The Burlington will publish and distribute an illustrated poster. 20 radio talks are scheduled, over four Nebraska stations. Feature articles are being prepared for the papers of the state, and the local papers along the route of the train will be kept in formed as to the progress of the cam paign. Even though over 125,000 people went through the train on its tour and at Omaha the week afterward, those in charge feel that the real benefits from it are yet to come in what can be done in 1930 and in lat er years in the constructive follow-up campaigns. A survey may be made next fall in several localities along the route to find out for certain what has been accomplished up to that date. Lonjj Time Loans On Live Stock Wanted j Tri-State Agriculture Credit Association. Farm and Ranch Loans Again John L. Quijj O’NEILL, NEBRASKA DOCTORS GILLIGAN & BROWN Office Phone 77 Special attention given to diseases of the eye Dr. J. P. Gilligan Dr. J. P. Brown Res. Phone 10 Res. Phone 223 . ii Graduate Veterinarian | H. L. BENNETT Phone 304. Day or Night. O’Neill, Nebraska John N. Stauffer City Dray Line f Dray aoid Transfer I Piano Moving. Phone 325 1 O’Neill Nebraska I aimmiammmtimnnmmtmmgmaa Dr. C. H. Lubker Douglas Methods | Phone 316, O’Neill, Neb. DR. L. A. CARTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Glasses Correctly Fitted. One bloek Sooth 1st Natl. Bank. -Phone 71 O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA { ; W. F. FINLEY, M. D. \;M Phone, Office 28 i O’Neill :: Nebraska i I