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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1935)
(First publication March 14, 1935.) W. J. Hammond, Attorney NOTICE OF 8ALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Order of Sale issued hy the Clerk of the District Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District of Nebraska, within and for Holt county, in an action wherein the Fremont Joint Stock Land Bank of Fremont, Nebraska, is Plaintiff, and Earl R. Baker, Ernest Klentz, George Roman and wife, Victoria Roman, and James B. Roman, Single, are Defendants, 1 will, at ten o’clock A. M., on the 15th day of April, A. D., 1935, at the front door of the Court House, in O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction, the following described lands and tenements, to wit: All of Section Nine, Southwest Quarter of Section Ten, West Half and Southeast Quarter of Section Fifteen; South Half of the Southwest Quarter and West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Fourteen and Northeast Quarter of Section Eighteen, Township Twenty-eight, Range Thirteen, West of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Holt county, Ne braska. Given under my hand this 7th day of March, A. D., 1935. PETER W'. DUFFY, 43-5 Sheriff. (First publication March 14, 1935.) Ralph Krygcc, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE TO: Kambell-Champ Investment Com pany, SALESMEN WANTElT MAN wanted for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. NBC-252 -SA, Freeport, 111. 42-4 FOR RENT TWO furnished bed rooms.—John Dumpert, O’Neill. 43-2p 1240 ACRE hay and cattle ranch. Alsogood improved 160 acre farm. See R. H. Parker. 42-4 FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1934 Chevrolet truck, heavy duty equipped; long wheel base.—Frank Spinar, Red Bird. 44-3p R. C. R. I. Red hatching eggs, strain of layers. Price 3 cents above the market.—Mrs. Frank Pribil, Jr., Phone 3F 210 44-9p A MAMMOTH Jack, a very good breeder, for sale or trade.—D. L. Moler, Monowi, Nebr. 43-2 BABY CHICKS—Purebred; from inspected and blood tested flocks. Now hatching every Tuesday and Saturday. Only Quality Chicks. Armour Creameries, Hatchery Dept., Phone 90, O’Neill, Nebr. 42 SEE the New Model Cl, C30 and C35 International trucks at F. M. Keating & Sons, Atkinson. 41-9p BABY CHICKS from purebred free range flocks; custom hatch ing. Order early. — Atkinson Hatchery. 40tf BABY CHICKS—It. I. Rod*, White and Burred Rock, White Wyan dotte and Buff Orpington, §8.00; and Heavy Mixed, $7.00 per 100; White Giant, $000 per 100; custom hatching, 2^4-cents per egg.— Orchard Hatchery, Orchard, Nebr. 40-10 Q’S QUALITY Milk and Cream.1 The best by test, at John Kersen Brock's, or phone 240.—John L. Quig. 40tf Diamond — Watches — Jewelery ! Expert Watch Repairing 0. M. Herrc—Jeweler In Keardon Drug Store W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska DR. J. I*. DROWN Office Phone 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted Residence Phone 223 Dr. F. A. O’Connell Dentist GUARANTEED WORK MODERATE PRICES O’NEILL :: NEBRASKA Maria L. Chapman, Administratrix of the Estate of Geo. W. Chap man, Deceased. “The Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Personal Representatives, and all other persons interested in the estate of Geo. W. Chapman, Deceased, real names unknown,” and “All persons having or claiming any interest in Lots 3 and 4, and the east half (E*<4) of the south west quarter (SW14) of section 31, township 25, north range 10, west of the 6th P. M., Holt county, Nebraska, real names unknown.” You and each of you will take notice that on the 11th day of March, 1935, Charles G. Melick fded his petition in the District Court of Holt county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which are: that the title in and to Lots 3 and 4, and the East half (E',6) of the Southwest Quart er (SW'i), of Section 31, Township 25, North, Range 10, west of the 6th P. M., Holt county, Nebraska, may be established, decreed and quieted in him as against the claim of any of you in and to said real estate. You are required to answer this petition on or before the 22nd day of April, 1935, or the same will be taken as true and judgment rend ered accordingly. CHARLES G. MELICK, Plaintiff. By Ralph Kryger, 43-4 His Attorney. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES A. J. May, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 A. M. Morning worship 11:00 A. M. Special music by the choir. Subject “Unwelcome Christ." Epworth League 6:30 P. M. Evening service 7:30, “Christian Stewardship." Young People’s chorus sing. Choir practice Thursday, 7:30 P. M., at the church. THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Services are being held perman ently at the Episcopal church build ing. Sunday school at 2:00 P. M. Beginning March 24 an extensive Evangelistic Campaign will be launched for the benefit of the Christians and saving of souls. The campaign will open with Miss Paulin Kern, converted Jew ess, as the Evangelist. The pastor has witnessed Miss Kern’s minis try in the past and truly souls have been benefited by her messages. We invite you to come for the opening hour Sunday, March 24, at 3:00 P. M. Shall we ask God to pour out His spirit upon us that souls may be saved. Services will continue each week night at 7:30, Miss Kern bringing inspiritional messages each even ing. Welcome. Come! Come! To the House of the Lord. Rev. Albert W. Swanson. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school 10:00, Mr. Sauers Superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00, “God or Gold.” We Retail Oil At Wholesale Prices! FIRST GRADE HU E RIBBON AT TO OILS By The Barrel /inn Per Gallon tUC By the Gallon 50c CHAMPLAIN FIRST GRADE TRACTOR OIL By The Barrel QQ Per Gallon 00C By Half Barrel, per gal. 40c Per Gallon 45c DELUXE CHAMPLAIN DOUBLE DE WAXED CANNED OIL In Quarts Per Quart -— FIRST GRADE ENARCO Canned Oil Per Quart I FARMERS—We Can Save You Money onTractor Fuel, Kerosene and Gas. Phone 364 for Tank Wagon Service. New Deal Oil Company Evening service, 7:30, “A City that Refused Christ.” In a day of threatening war clouds the church calls you to the program of the Prince of Peace. We invite you to share our services of quiet helpful worship next Sun day. H. I). Johnson, Pastor. WHAT’S DOING IN THE LEGISLATURE (Continued from page 4.) bat helped to enliven legislative proceedings last week, with a good time enjoyed by all but Represent ative Cone and Foster May, a Lin coln radio announcer. The first fracas which turned out to be something of a dud, due to the interference of the sargeant at arms, started when Cone, the legislature’s official hell-raiser, made a remark which Ilanthorn, of Superior, about Cone’s age, took to be insulting to Mrs. Stark of Norfolk, one of the two women members of the law-making body. Ilanthorn jumped up and started for Cone but was held off by Serg eant-at-Arms George Kirk. A day or so later, however, Dr. Lucien A. Stark, husband of the legislator in question, blew into town and warned Cone to stop in sulting Mrs. Stark. Cone called for the sergeant-at-arms to pro tect him. The other exhibition highlight of the week came when Representa tive Rasdal, of Ogallala grabbed KFOR’s official “newscaster” by the collar and hustled him out of the legislative hall after the an nouncer allegedly implied that radio equipment was barred from the house floor because members were saying things they didn’t want the folks back home to hear. Incidentally, the house recinded its order barring the radio from the floor the day after the announc er ejection affair, and the liquor debate was on the ether in fine style. A plan is afoot in the legislature to build a model state farm at the old Genoa Indian school which the state last week accepted from the federal government. A special ap propriation of approximately $10, 000 to equip the 625 acres for cul tivation has been asked from the legislature. Approximately $1,000 would be spent for horses and more than $5,000 for machinery. The house state institutions com mittee has approved utilization of the Indian school property to re lieve crowded conditions at other state institutions. Establishment of a canning plant for processing fruits and vegetables raised at the other state institutions also is re commended. The plan now being considered calls for intensified irrigation farm ing at Genoa, and the transfer to that place of all able bodied wards who could be used at farming and canning from other institutions. Supervisors’ Proceedings (Continued from last week) O’Neill, Nebraska, Jan. 23, 1935, 9:00 a. m. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjuornment. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. Minutes of previous meeting were read and on motion were approved as read. The Board took up the matter of desig nating Depositories for County De posits and also approving Bonds and securities pledged to secure same and naming depositories for the securities. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the First National Bank, O’Neill, First National Bank, Atkinson, First National Bank, Staurt, O’Neill National Bank, O’Neill, Emmet State Bank, Em met, Farmers State Bank, Ewing, law required, for the safety of any Chambers State Bank, Chambers, Nebraska have all made application for the privilege of being desig nated as county depositories of the monies of this county, and WHEREAS, All of said banks have deposited certain securities, of the character and form as by law requqired, for the safety of any and all public monies deposit ed in said banks by this said county or its duly elected and acting County Treasurer, and WHEREAS, said securities have been deposited in escrow in the manner and form as provided by law, and WHEREAS, all of said Banks have agreed to abide by all of the provisions of the law with respect to the deposit of public monies. NOW THEREFORE,! move that the following banks, all in Holt county, be designated, selected and named as depositories of the public monies, to-wit: First National Bank, O’Neill. First National Bank, Atkinson First National Rank, Stuart O’Neill National Bank, O’Neill Emmet State Bank, Emmet. And that the Treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, be and he here by is, authorized and empowered to deposit the public monies now in his hands or hereinafter to come into his hands as such treasurer in the above named banks in the manner and within the limits pro vided and proscribed by law. It is further moved that a copy of this resolution be delivered to the County Clerk and the Treasur er of the county. John A. Carson, Louis W. Reimer. The above resolution, on being put to a vote by the Chairman was declared carried. (Continued next week.) Young America is on the Wire It’s one of the most natural things in the world for the youth of America to tele phone. They are full of life, inquisitive, sociable, eager for good times... and the telephone fits so happily into their scheme of living. Americans young and old use the tele phone more than people of any other coun try. It takes a telephone system of great size to provide quick, reliable service to a great nation. # More ihan 850,000 men and women have in vested their savings in the Bell Telephone System. BRIEFLY STATED Even if a man is 70 he sometimes can put up a scrap. See page one. Ed. O’Donnell came up from North Platte last Friday evening and spent the week-end visiting the home folks. Miss Nancy Dickson came up from Wayne last Friday evening and spent the week-end visiting at home, returning to her school work Sunday afternoon. J. B. Ryan sold his residence property on east Douglas street the first of the week to Mrs. F. J. Dishner. They expect to move therein within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Meech, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Meech's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell, left Wednesday morning for their home in Chicago. Robert Janeway, of Omaha, as sistant manager of the Regional Agricultural Credit corporation, of Omaha, was looking after business for the corporation in this city last Monday. Henry Beckman made a business trip to Omaha last Tuesday and is expected to return home this evening. Ralph L. Harris, of Hamond, and Miss Wilhelmina Handley, of Stuart, were granted a marriage license in county court last Satur day and immediately thereafter were united in marriage by County Judge Malone. Zan Alden Briener, the month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber A. Briener, died at their home last Sunday and the funeral was held last Monday afternoon, Rev. A. J. May officiating, and burial in Pros pect Hill cemetery. Ex-Senator Richard C. Hunter, of Omaha, who had the distinction of serving as United States senator from Nebraska for about two months, was in the city last Mon day on business before the county court. Mr. Hunter is attorney for the Regional Agricultural Credit corporation, in Omaha. The writer had a pleasant visit with Mr. Hunt er while he was in the city, dis cussing happenings during the 1915 session of the Nebraska legislature of which we both were members, FEED KERSON SEEI) 7 A OATS, per bu. / JC NORFOLK FIG flf) OA FEED, 100-lbs. A balanced feed for pigs and sow s. arab n nr HORSE FEED ZiZQ Come in and see it. lay mash n nr You Furnish Sacks J WAYNE A nr CHICK STARTER OiUu The best grade at the right price. Mother’s Best & Norfolk Flour O’Neill Hatchery Steel ROASTERS Handy Size only S 24c Steel SKILLET Well Made Durable 13c Beverage SETS Striped—Pitcher and 6 Glasses 45c Afash Boiler Copper Bottom 13Yi Gallon Sale Price s Sturdily Built H/, I Ciia WASH BOARD Double-Faced Brass and Zinc White Only Per Gallon Fork Handles ■ > . 25* Sisal Rope ... 42* Pocket Watches 79**98* Dairy Pails . . . . 3for 83* Pocket Knives 3 blade a B 29* Gamble's Again Lead in Tire Prices NEW 2 PLY TIRES plus break er!* Why 2 ply? Because of a definite need and demand for inexpen sive new tires in preference to the uncer tainty of used tires. *lfo breaker in size. Inner Tubes 30x34 14.40-21 59c 77c 4.75-19 83c Tire a. Sire Price Tube 30x31 $3.39 $3.98 4.40-21 3.48 4.25 4.50-21 3.89 4.66 4.75-19 4.19 5.02 °a conpa«8‘100% Pennsyl- ■ ts with the b 0y9> not only ■ and Patn® n(j durability but 1 »n to consumer. ■ ^ also GaUon ”£ ■ ■ NEW^PLATEBATTtR^ I POWER^S $A49 1 1 the market a;ndthT46'P'atebart4 I H JJV well-known, unbksed Pr°Ved “ exchange I White Naphtha 5 Ban FREE With Each Purchase Of 6 Bars Coco Soap 1 6-Lb. Pkg. Soap Chips 2 Bars Complexion Soap % 59* „ 5 Bars White Naphtha 1 5-Lb. Pkg. Soap Chips 3 Bars Complexion Soap £ All For. FREE WASHING SUPPLIES with each BLACKSTONE During this sale you’ll get an ironing board, wash Board, clothes basket, 100-foot sash cord clothes line, 80 clothespins, 20 bars White Naphtha soap and eight 6-lb. boxes White Naphtha Soap Chips ABSOLUTELY FREE with each Blackstoue Model D or Power Washer. Model D Cash Price. Terms as low as $5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Small carrying charge. Flashlight Cells | Fresh, New Stock —Long-Lasting Each, In Pairs TUBE Complete with rubber, patchas, cement and buffer. 13* PUNCH Razor Blades Fine Quality— Keen and Sharp —A Real Buy 5foc 7* Chevrolet Band TIRE LOCK For 10:iiK::I Chev. SI.50 Value 5c L 79^ I ew StocK^afljjll BICYCLE TIRES Three ply under tread including breaker. Sale Price 95* I:_ /RADIO f TUBES task-19* k Others — 2 for Usual List Price of 1 JACK HEITMAN Agencies at Valentine, Ainsworth, Bassett, Atkinson, Butte, O’NEILL, NEBR. Manager Spencer, Bristow, Anoka, Naper, Chambers, I’lainview, Douglas St. Creighton and Neligh