Continued from page 1
BRIEFLY STATED
Members of the Lions Club were cir
culating petitions in the city the first
of the week asking l he city council to
pass an ordinance prohibiting the open
ing of stores in the city on Sunday.
It was being signed quite generally
Iby bus’.less men of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Biglin, of this
city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Daily,
of Emmet, drove over to Winner, S. D.,
last Monday and spent the day visit
ing relatives, returning home that
evening. Br. Biglin says that they
had a heavy rain in South Dakota
Monday, that extended from Fairfax
to Colome and that crop conditions
TORES1,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
COFFEE PRUNES I
Large Sweet Santa Clara
2 pi)l"NOS BABEKRV 35c 25 IN— B»« 51M
!.!i^;,"„,;;AK 29c [ 3 i;::d_19c
GINGER SNAPS !%bmi">"n»e" 10c
w irw CARNATION, 2 I all ( ana 13c 11*
|v| I I ^iv SUPERB BRAND, 2 Tall Cans ....... I I U
^-v | w Best quality table oats at
a price so low they can be
used for chick feed.
QAi s 90 ,.)n,Nn BA(;_$1.89
SALADA TEA Pound Package 33c
FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars 59c
MACARONI
CUT AND LONG
0 POUND nr
J BAG ZdU
NOODLES
GENUINE EGG NOODLES j
1 POUND ||
POST TOASTIES 2 Larne Packanes 19c
KELLOG’S CORN FLAKES 2iCg- 19c
I THE SEVEN DAY SALE
ON QUALITY NO. 10 FRUITS COMES TO A CLOSE
SATURDAY. JUNE 1.
FRESH OREGON PINEAPPLE, Crushed AQ
PRUNES, No. 10 Can OJl N„. 10 Can 4jC
BLACKBERRIES BART- 00 ~ 7rTTT777~!~,~~~-~r
LETT PEARS, Can JjC 1,1 NEAPPLE, Sliced CQ
. No. 10 Can .. JJU
APRICOTS. APPLES, RED -
PITTED CHERRIES. WHITE GOOSEBERRIES. STRAW
CHERRIES AND A A BERRIES AND RED PC
PEACHES, Can_44C RASPBERRIES, Can UjG
COUNCIL OAK RADIO PROGRAM OVER K8CJ
Week Oaya 6:45 A. M. Sundays 9:00 A. M.
in the southern part of South Dakota
were fine.
Anna Donohoe, State Treasurer of
the Catholic Daughters of America,
und Mrs. Bernard Matthews, Stat.e
Secretary, will leave Friday morning
to attend a'meeting of the state of
ficers at Omaha. Mrs. Matthews will
stay with her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Knowles while in Omaha. Mrs.
Knowles will represent the Catholic
Daughters at the Eucharistic Congress
at Dublin, Ireland in June.
S. Evan Davies was one of the
seniors to be graduated from Nebraska
Wesleyan university at Lincoln, Neb.
this year. The Commencement exer
cises were held on June 1. Mr. Davies
received the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Business Administration.
He was one of the 80 students who
received degrees and diplomas from
the school this year and is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davies of
O’Neill.
W. F. Grothe, one of the hustling
farmers in the Emmet neighborhood,
was an O’Neill visitor last Saturday
and favored this office with a pleasant
call. Mr. Grothe has been a reader
of the Frontier for thirty-five years
and says, that he and his family enjoy
its weekly visits and eagerly look for
ward to its appearance in the mail
box. He says that the paper im
proves with age and that it would be
impossible to keep the house with
out it.
Another nice rain, amounting to
seventy-eight hundredths of an inch,
visited this section last night. This
makes about three and one-half inches
of moisture that has fallen here dur
ing the past nine days and has placed
the ground in excellent condition and
farmers assure us that this moisture
will insure a fair hay crop as well as
a good rye crop. The rain last night
was accompanied by considerable wind,
four miles north of this city. The
outbuildings on the Hannah Donohoe
farm and those on the farm of John
Enright were considerably damaged
by wind.
M. A. Summers, of Page, was
treated to a surprise birthday party
at his home north of Page last Sun
day, the occasion being his eightieth
birthday anniversary. The party was
given by his children and grandchild
ren and other relatives, about forty
being present. Mr. Summers was the
recipient of many useful and dainty
gifts as well as the felicitations of his
relatives on having reached the ripe
old age of four score years and still
robust and happy. Mr. and Mrs.
Summers have been residents of this
TUNE IN
New Low Prices!
J F J fl 1
i TRACTION in the center—big, husky blocks
I of rubber—keen-edged — deep-slotted at an
| angle which means grip and stop! Millions
f know the superior safety of the All-Weather
Tread—a big reason why more people ride on
Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.
Cash Prices • • • Sensational Bargains?
Goodyear Speedway
Lifetime Guaranteed Supertwist Cord Tires
Goodyear Radio Programs
Wed_P. M.
NEW/'^TUHES!
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To
flMljr—r Zeppelin Tufeee
lu« Haled Ilk* the U.S.S. Akron
PUNCTURE SEAL Tub**
S* r* annoying *t op* for puncture*
RED-PLACE HEAVY DUTY TUBBS
• • . Prevent rim plnchiaB
EXPERT TIRE
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK AND BUS TIRES
Latest Goodyear Pathfinder
14l«P>lr< Ivinhoi Mt A lo Pain
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1 "“W**-** I
MOUNTING FREE ^
srMSrtrssi Mellor Motor Lo.
yy'^L"-hrt'.T!: open 6:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
Cdmcvtfuttr appUa*.
Phone 16 O’Neill, Neb.
county since 1893, living in the Page
neighborhood since that time.
Hay McClure, of Wayne, was trans
acting business in this city Tuesday.
Hay was a former resident of this city,
having spent his boyhood here. His
father, H. W. CcClure, was one of the
pioneer merchants of this city, as well
as one of its first bankers, being at
the head of the banking firm of Mc
Clure, Hagerty & Gardner. Mr. Mc
Clure left here a good many years
ago but returned to Holt county
some years ago and operated a ranch
near Ew'ing. For several years now
he has made his home at Wayne. It
is good to meet these old timers and
spin yarns of the days of long ago.
W. R. Johnson, one of the pioneer
farmers and ranchman living north
west of this city, was an O’Neill visit
or Tuesday and was a pleasant caller
at this office. It is nearly fifty years
since we first met W'allace (my how
time flies) when we were both “kid
lets” and not quite as corpulent as we
are today. During all these years Mr.
Johnson has been a resident of this
county and, judging from his appear
ance today, he has been prosperous
and happy during all that time. It
wras a pleasure to meet him and chat
over the old times, days that are gone
but not forgotten. Come again,
Wallace.
State Journal: The Interstate Pow
er company, which operates plants in
more than forty towns in northeastern
Nebraska from its headquarters at
O’Neill, applied to the railway com
mission Tuesday for authority to
issue $655,000 aditional gold bonds at
5 percent, and twenty-five shares of
no par stock to be sold for $150,000.
Between June 1, 1929, and Dec. 31 last,
•j. • A. _ J • U/vHni.
11 1UVCOVCU III HUUIUVIIO wv
ments a net sum of $875,000, and it
desires to capitalize this and use the
proceeds of sales to take up floating
debts and accounts payable. The bal
ance sheet submitted shows assets of
$4,547,000, capital stock of $800,000,
bonds of $1,961,000 and accounts pay
able of $1,044,000. Gross earnings
last year were $461,000 and net $202,
000. H. C. Orton is president.
Arthur Barrett and son-in-law and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Johnson,
of Sioux City, Iowa, drove up from
there last Saturday and visited rela
tives and friends in this city over the
week end, returning home Monday
afternoon. Mr. Barrett was one of the
pioneer residents of this county, com
ing to the county with his parents
when a young man and resided about
five miles north of this city until 1915
when the family moved to Sioux City.
He is now an employee of the city and
looks hale, happy and prosperous. He
says that he still has a warm spot in
his heart for the Emerald Tinted city
and that while there have been many
changes in the inhabitants here dur
ing the last seventeen years, the per
iod of his absence, he still loves to
come back and visit with the old
timers that are left.
Two young men from New York
city, both about nineteen years of age,
created quite a stir among the young
ladies of this city and vicinity when
they arrived here a couple of weeks
ago driving a nifty, new sport model
Buick car. They were around here
for over a week and attended many
dancing parties in the surrounding
country. Last Friday Sheriff Duffy
received a telegram from officers in
New York city asking about the young
men and asking for their apprehen
sion, if they were in the locality. The
car they were driving belonged to a
Drive It Yourself company in New
York city and they were anxious to
get the car back. They had rented the
car on May 17th and immediately
started for the west, making the drive
from New York city to O’Neill in a
little over forty hours. They sure
stepped on the gas. They and the
car were taken into custody by Sheriff
Duffy, and on Monday morning, ac
companied by A. Marcellus they left
for Toledo, Ohio, where they were to
turn the car over to a representative
of the owners and the young tourists
were to be allowed to return home.
It is understood that the young men
belong to prominent and respected
families in New York and that they
had settled with the automobile com
pany for all damages done to the car
and that they would not be prosecuted
criminally for their joy ride.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends for
their expressions of condolence and
the many beautiful offerings sent us
in our recent bereavement, the death
and burial of our beloved son and
brother. We assure you that your
thoughtfulness and kindness to us
will ever be gratefully remembered.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dumpert
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dumpert.
Report of Convention at Atkinson
Mr. Editor: It was with great sat
isfaction that I attended the Holt
County Council of Christian Education
convention in the M. E. church and
herein is a report of my observations
therein on the 26th. The meeting was
opened by F. A. Puckett with a few
well chosen remarks at 9 a. m. fol
lowed by an address of welcome by
Frank Murray, which was appreciated
very much by the audience. 9:15 was
devotional period and at 9:25, a duet
by Roxie and Betty Jane Puckett was
rendered with pleasing affect. 9:30
was a business session, and thereafter
an address entitled "Increased Inter
est Through Projects,” by Mrs. Luella
A. Parker, an address by Rev. J. C.
White on "Religion In the Home”
was well received, after which there
was music by Chambers. An address
by Rev. F. I. Finch followed, entitled
"The Vacation Church School, which
was well received.
At noon a magnificient dinner was
served in the church, to which every
body did full justice.
At 1:30 in the afternoon a devotion
al service was held, followed by an
address by Rev. J. C. White, entitled
“Can an Adult be Educated?” fol
lowed by an address by Rev. F. I.
Finch. He spoke on the task of the
chu*ch in Christian education.
At a business session tne louowing
officers were elected: F. A. Pucket,
president; Maude Cole, vice-president,
and Helen Murray, secretary and
treasurer..
At 3:30 Rev. John Caldwell de
livered an address on leadership and
training, followed by a song at 3:50 by
Vernie McDowell, Halla Houts and
Marjorie Tooker. We had a round
table discussion at 4 o’clock. During
the afternoon an interesting talk was
given by Miss Jane Adams, of Cham
bers, who is a returned missionary,
from the Phillipine Islands. The writer
found it very interesting, and was
worth going a good many miles to
hear. It was decided to hold the next
convention at Stuart, and have basket
dinners instead, with coffee, cream and
sugar furnished by the entertaining
parties in Stuart. Attendance up to
6 p. m. 225.
A nice supper was provided by the
ladies of the Atkinson M. E. church
and the Green Valley Sunday School,
and the writer joins in with all the
others in giving them our most hearty
thanks. R. J. Hatch.
CARD OF THANKS
Our sincere and heartfelt thanks
are publicly expressed to the kind
friends and neighbors who rendered
us every possible assistance at the
time of the illness and death of our
beloved mother and grandmother, the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Johring. Your
kindness to us in our hour of sorrow
will ever be held in grateful remem
brance.
Mrs. Anna Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jennings
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ernst and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Johring
and family
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lawrence
and family
Z. M. Warner and family.
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC!
Do not accept any documents or1
checks supposed to have been written
by me until you check my handwrit
ing with a specimen at the Emmet
State Bank. Persons holding Bills of
Sale, Deeds or other instruments made
since the Michael Lyons estate was
settled in May, 1921, are advised to
write to me, if such instruments are
not signed by me. No person has had
or has power to sign my name.
2-2 (Signed) CATHERINE COX.
NOTICE
Due to the fact that William J. Stor
john had no credit, no bills have ever
been contracted or created against
him by his wife.
2-lp Violet Storjohn.
(First publication, June 2, 1932.)
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Estate No. 2293
In the County Court of Holt county,
Nebraska, June 1, 1932.
In the matter of the Estate of
Elmer E. Newman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court for
the probate of a written instrument
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Elmer E. Newman, De
ceased, and for the appointment of
Oscar O. Newman administrator with
the will annexed; that June 23, 1932,
at 10 o’clock A. M., has been set for
hearing said petition and proving said
instrument in said Court when all per
sons concerned may appear and con
test the probate thereof.
C. J. Malone,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 2-3
(First publication June 2, 1930)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2075
In the County Court of Holt county,
Nebraska, May 27, 1932.
In the matter of the Estate of
Henry R. Roseler, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that the Admin
istratrix of said estate has filed in
said court her final report and a peti
tion for final settlement and distribu
tion of the residue of said estate; and
that said report and petition will be
heard June 22, 1932, 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.
C. J. Malone,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 2-3
(First publication, June 2, 1932.)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization of Holt county,
Nebraska, will meet at their office in
the court house at O'Neill, Nebraska,
on June 14, 1932, and be in session
not less than three days nor more than
twenty days.
All complaints or protests on valua
tion or assessments should be made
during this session as this is the only
time during the year that any adujst
ments can be made.
John C. Gallagher,
2-2 County Clerk, Holt County.
(First publication May 26.)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in the office of the
County Clerk of Holt county, Neb., a
petition and application, asking and
praying that Clyde E. Streeter be
granted a license to operate a Dance
Hall or Pavillion on the NW14 See.
26, Twp. 29, Range 10, Holt county,
Neb., which is 10 miles east and 1
mile north and Vi mile west of the
center of the city of O’Neill, Neb., and
in Antelope Precinct, Holt county, Ne
braska.
A hearing on said petition will be
held by the Board of Supervisors of
Holt county, Neb., at their office in
the court house on Friday, June 17,
1932, at 2:00 P. M., at which time re
monstrance against or arguments
for granting said license will be heard.
(SEAL) John C. Gallagher,
l-3p County Clerk.
FOR SALE
For Sale—House and west half of
lot in block 13. McMillian & Allen 52tf
For Sale—Model 1927 Chevrolet Se
dan. Bargain. John Dumpert, O,Neill.
2-2p
For Sale—East half lot 10-11-12 in
block 13 close in on Main Street. Mrs.
Margaret Allen. 52tf
Baby Chicks
Pure bred heavys, $6.00 per 100 at
the Atkinson Hatchery. 47-tf
When better glasses are made, Dr.
Perrigo will make them. See him at
Golden Hotel, Sat., June 4. 1-2
For Sale—Coming 3 yrs old, Red
Short Horn bull, eligible to registery.
Leo Matthews, 5 mi. north of fair
grounds. 2-3p
For Sale—Would like to have you
see this farm. 160 acres good soil and
good buildings. Ought to sell for
$60 per acre, but would like to have
you make me an offer. R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Neb. ltf
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted—Cattle to pasture. M. B.
Higins, Atkinson, Neb. 2-lp
Piano Lessons—Mrs. C. L. Rentsch.
Phone 242-W 2-lp
Your auto and general repairing.
Lawn mower sharpening. 5th door
east of pump house. Vic Halva l-4p
For glasses to fit your purse as well
as your eyes see Dr. Perrigo. Golden
Hotel, Saturday, June 4.
BERRY & HANCOCK
I will continue the Real Estate ::
business of
S. L. BERRY
CHAS. P. HANCOCK
Office second door east of
Council Oak Store
r "
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
DR. L. A. CARTER
Physician and Surgeon
Glasses Correctly Fitted
One block South 1st Nat’l Bank
-Phone 72
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
. — - —J
/■■■■
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
» *
Dr. F. A. O’CONNELL
DENTIST
GURANTEED WORK
MODERATE PRICES
O’NEILL :: NEBRASKA
*