‘ THRIFT OF TIME WILL REPAY YOl IN AFTER LIFE WITH A USURY OF PROFIT BEYOND YOUR MOST SANGUINE DREAMS.” . m,mm i i—— “ “ "' . Positive Proof of }?ord Economy City of Detroit purchases 137 new Ford cars Hundreds now in use prove low cost of operation THESE 137 new Ford cars represent one of the largest deliveries ever made to a municipality at one time. 21 radio-equipped Ford scout cars were traded tn on this purchase. They hod been operated day and night for two years in heavy traffic and all kinds of weather. Their individual records ranged from 73 134 miles to 1 13,723 miles with a grand total of 2.233.097 miles. The operating ce. t of the 21 cars was 2.2C-1 cents a mile — ie-s than 2 1/3 cents. This cost included oil fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other Item except depreciation and insurance. Cf 577 Ford ears in Detroit City service, t'. e 300 in the Police Department traveled n total of 6,591,937 miles during the past fiscal year, at an a\crage cost of 2.9 cents a mile. Many claim have been made on operat ing costs, but here in the carefully kept mat or ear records of the City of Detroit is pc illvc proof of Ford economy. Tn the paragraphs above, it is seen that 21 Ford scout cars averaged less than 2 1/3 cents a mile and 300 Ford cars in all branches of Detroit police work averaged 2.9 cents a mile! Day and night, twenty-four hours a day, these Ford cars are in operation. Few branches of transportation demand such grueling service. The records show that low fuel and oil consumption is but one of the Ford's many economies. Ford ma terials, simplicity of design and accuracy in manufacturing provide ummtal strength, stamina and freedom from replacements and repairs. The individual car buyer as well as the purchasing department of a city or a busi ness cannot afford to ignore the proved economy of the Ford car. FIFTEEN DIFFERENT RORY TYPES *430'"*640 (F. O. It. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare lire extra at loiv cost. Easy time payments can he arranged through your Ford dealer.) The County Board L. E. Skidmore 20.40 C. L. Kiltz 2.00 John McClanahan 4.00 Seth Noble . 37.10 Nye-Jenks Grain Co. 5.50 Fred Smith 51.50 Myron Smith 9.00 Arthur Walters 21.90 John Welsh 54.00 John Steinhauser 9.50 L. E. Skidmore 9.29 Ralph Chace 0.00 Fred Ermer 30.90 J. H. McKini 35.00 Spencer Miller 9.05 Wm. McClellan 9.00 Seth Noble . 9.05 Roy Rotherham 2.10 'Judge Upholds First Mortgagors In Case of National Importance In a Superior Court decision in Chicago Judge Marcus A Kavanagh has upheld the prior rights ox first mortgage holders ard refused to name a receiver for one of the outldings in cluded in the George M. Forman Realty Trust. Judge Kavanagh. wide ly Known jurist, asserted that the | Trust's opera tier of the structure was much more efficient and economics than it could oe under a receivership Small investors throughout the country were directly interested in the decision They held oonds of the Trust covering twenty-nine oulldlngs which would have oecn affected oy an adverse decision The judge's rulim? cleared the way for continued opera tion of the structures under methods proved successful in the Trust s Qrst year. Prac ? clcally $13,000,000 | ol deposited ana controlled oonds are in the hands ' ol the Trust I which is manag ing the interests ol large apart ment ana hotel outldlngs tor me oeneflt oi many thousand » ot small investors. William a bodwick. ol Chicago, president, and Porter Fox. vice-presi dent ol the rrust. recently were in conference with financial leaders ot i the East regardinc adoption of the i Trust's methods lu other large citlea. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota 3-V PANCAKE FLOUR, Large Bag 25c SALMON, 1 lb. Tall Pink, 2 for... 19c MILK, SUPKRB, TALL, 3 for.19c SUGAR, 10 LB. BAG - 50c $Limit—Only 1 bag to a customer) I 1 mm " 1 .— PRUNES, DRIED, 90-100, 5 lbs. for.. 27c SUPERB MINCE MEAT, Condensed^ for 25c COUNCIL OAK COFFEE, pound .29c (FREE—ONe Fryette for the return to any Council Oak Store of 10 empty used Council Oak Coffee Bags.) ", , 111 ',u ■., - CITRON, Bulk, y2 lb........15e FRUTE QBL, 5 for ... .25c ."■■■■ ■.■ 1 ; ""nr .-J= SUPERB ROLLER OATS, Large Fkg, 2 for ;*>e * • « Wilbur Shoal 3.00 Austin Schriner . - 3.00 Henry Winkler 33.00 James Root 9.00 12:00 Noon. On motion, Board ad journed until 1:00 P. M. John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher, Chairman. Clerk. Oct. 29, 1931. 1:00 P. M. Holt County Board of Supervisors met as per adjournment. All mem bers present. Meeting called to order by the Chairman. The following miscellaneous claims were audited anl approved and, on motion, were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the General Fund in payment of same: Holt County Farm Bureau $250.61 Will Borden (Albert Kilgore) 10.00 George Bressler 19.10 Wm. Anderson $ .75 O. B. Morgan 18.35 Wm. Bruder (Mrs. Ames) 15.00 Mrs. Rill Bessey (Mrs. Northrup) 10.00 James Barrott (Mrs. Fleming 12.50 O. F. Biglin 71.00 Bertha Strong 65.00 Chasen’s Cash Store (A. Kilgore) ... 10.00 City of O’Neill 19.20 R. R. Chittick (Thomas McClurg) ... 27.20 FinkBine Bros. Lbr. Co. . 33.70 Anpech . 16.10 Kesterholz . 17.60 First National Bank _ 75.00 John Sullivan _ 26.93 L. E. Skidmore . .. 19.40 C. L. Harding 3.25 Geo. H. Frehardt (Northrop) 6.30 C. D. Freeman (A. Kilgore) 48.72 Ben J. Grady 82.38 M. F. Evelaml .... 27.45 Mrs. Daly 22.35 William Hagerty 14.93 Interstate Power Co. (Northrup) 7.10 George Bowden 17.(15 Interstate Power Co. 24.70 Interstate Power €o. 19.71 International Chemical Co. J 36.48 Robert Magirl (Wm. Anderson) 10.60 Mrs. Anna Magirl (Wm. Anderson) 27.60 Lewis A. Miller 11.35 Mr. Doolittle, Bee. 7.75 Bai'ta Smith 2r25 ||J. S. Jackson 27.(15 Omaha National Bank 13.95 J. ('. Penny Co. (Jamas llTiod) 1.34 J. C. Wen-ny Co. (Mrs. Jim llood 10.60 Kamm Bros. 5.26 Ed GJadhill .95 Watt McCiurg 4.2*. LtRoy C. Richards (Weller Weller Estate) 12.5# [Tom Salem (Rebecca Charlton) 17.55 j George Syfie 39.95 E. Henifin 15.00 Jean Briles 5.66 Mrs. Sandoe 4.95 1/ E. S. HeaUin _ 16.06 Ifcnider Bros. (A. Kilgore) 86 00 [H'hl Transfer .70 | Vaugh Merc. Co. (-Northrop) 49.25 A. C. Anderroa (Mrs. Anderson) 39.00 ! Ear] Watson (KeeWrholtz) 86.62 j Frank P. Wilson 36.06 Mrs. Uhomae 10.06 August Schott 25.66 Dr J. P. Brown 103.38 Mrs. Worford W.67 Mrs. Anna Semis 14.34 Matt Schiffems 43.87 Miss Parrott 8.00 Roy Dailey 8.06 Ethel DeVall _ 13.06 ( N. throng _r_ 1.36 Wm. G. Beha (Jack McCabe) 27.00 Dr. L. A. Carter (Sisslcr) 28.00 Earl Chaney 3.20 W. E. Conklin, Co. Treas. 54.93 Wm. Clark & Sons Mrs. Maude Peterson 13.25 Parkas & Company, Inc. 10.00 The Frontier 5:’. 1 31 John Sullivan 22.00 L. C. McKim 32.80 John Sullivan 21.50 J. W. Finch 27.00 Jack Taylor 15.00 W. F. Hart 12.09 Ed Gatz (Mrs. Hood) 26.60 Roy Hagedorn 16.00 Harry Laundry 8.09 P. L. Hunter (Mrs. Parriot) 10.63 Minnie L. Hough 190.75 Wallace Reams 36.50 Pat Reddin 25.75 Dan Durk 25.75 Joe Saboska 25.75 Joe Wytoska 27.00 Carrie Jansen 23.00 Trussell Family 27.00 Seth Noble 291.39 N. W. Bell Co. 91.06 O’Neill National Bank 137.10 Bert L. Powell . 56.20 Mrs. Ferris 19.39 Ed Ross . ... 10.77 John Timmerman 7.70 F. J. Butler 18.34 Thos Richards (W. H. Kellogg) 35.00 St. Joseph’s Home 159.75 Fred Keht 31.00 John Stenke 31.00 Thomas Marren 31.75 Maggie Marren 31.00 Robert Baird 31.00 Tobacco 4.00 Mrs. H. W. Starlit! (Ether Doxell) 12.00 Vaughn Mercantile Co. Earl Mary Weber 14.58 Frank F. Wison (Mi . Thomas) 10.00 5:00 1*. M. On motion, Board ad journed until October 30, 1931, 9:00 A. M. John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher, Chairman. Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, Oct. 30, 1931. 9:00 A. M. Holt County Board of Supervisors met as per adjournment. All mem bers present. Meeting culled to order by the Chairman. Minutes of pre vious meeting were read and, on mo tion, were approved as read. The following salary claims wire audited and approved and, on motion, were allowed and warrants or le: e drawn on the General Fund in pay ment of same: Hugh L. Janies $ 57.'>0 Rodell Root 33.80 John Sullivan — 26.00 L. E. Skidmore 26.00 Atkinson Graphic 631.31 I, . C, McKim . 24.40 J. C. Stein 39.00 John Steinhauser 37.00 George M. Hartford 6.60 The Board spent some time in con | ference with District Judge Dickson in regard to Mothers' Pensions and care of the poor and needy of the County. The following “order” on Mothers’ Pensions wa prssentod and read at this meeting: ORDER IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA PENSIONS FOR HOLT COUNTY In the Matter of Mothers’ Pensions for Holt county Nebraska ORDER Now, on this 30th day of October, 1931, came on for consideration be fore the Court the matter of extend ing and granting Mothers Pensions. The Court being fully advised, and having made independent investiga tion as far as possible, and having submitted the matter for considera tion to the members of the board of supervisors of Holt County, Nebraska; and after due consideration, It is ordered that Mothers’ Pensions be granted to the following named persons in the amount set opposite their names for a period of six months, and no longer, commencing with No vember 1st, 1931: Anna Autcn $15.00 Goldie Liddy 5.00 Abbie Nelson 10.00 Mary Spence 10.00 Lillian Rose Weller 25.00 Mildred Davis 5.00 Maude Hanning 15.00 Addie Bowden 10.00 Beulha Anderson - 10.00 Winifred McTaggart 15.0r‘ 'Oli ' 'CIS