(First publication March 14, 1935.)
W. J. Hammond, Attorney
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by 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,
<ieorge Roman and wife, Victoria
Roman, and James B. Roman,
MISCELLANEOUS
R.C. Austin, of Ord, will be in town
until next Tues., repairing sewing
machines of all makes. His work
has always been satisfactory.—At
Elkhorn Cabin Camp. 45-1 p
FOR glasses to suit your purse as
well as your eyes see the Perrigo
Optical Company at Golden Hotel
in O’Neill, Sat.,
April Gth.
45-2
SALESMEN WANTED
MAN wanted for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families. Write today.
Rawleigh, I)ept. NBC-252 -SA,
Freeport, III. 42-4
FOR RENT
1240 ACRE hay and cattle ranch.
Alsogood. improved 1G0 acre farm.
See R. H. Parker. 42-4
FOR SALE^
SEED Corn, early yellow, $1.75 a
bu.; seed oats, 72c a bu. L. R.
Tompkins, 4-mi. south of Inman.
45-3p
SEED Corn. Grown on Holt county
upland 40 years. Has out-yielded
16 other kinds for me. Bushel,
$2.00. Harry L. Pape,O’Neill. 454p
SELECTED AAA Light Brahama
Hatching Eggs at $3.00 per hun
dred, at home; $4.00 per hundred,
prepaid. Mrs. Henry Miksch,
Stuart, Nebr. 45-3p
SEED Com; 1,000 bushels yellow
dent, grown in 1033, test 98 per
cent; price, $2.00 per bushel.—
William J. Storjohann, Spencer,
Nebr. • 46-3p
(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
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 01, C30 and
C35 International trucks at F. M.
Keating & Sons, Atkinson. 41-Op
BABY CHICKS from purebred
free range flocks; custom hatch
ing. Order early. — Atkinson
Hatchery. • 40tf
BABY CHICKS— R. I. Reds, White
and Barred Rock, White Wyan
dotte und BufT Orpington, $8.00;
and Heavy Mixed, $7.00 per 100;
White Giant, $000 per 100; custom
hatching, 214 -cents per egg.—
Orchard Hatchery, Orchard, Nebr.
40-10
Q’S QUALITY Milk and Cream.
The best by test, at John Kersen
/brock’s, or phone 240.—John L.
Quig. 40tf
Diamond —Watches—Jcwelery
Expert Watch Repairing
O. M. Herre—Jeweler
In Reardon Drue Store
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
DR. J. P. BROWN
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 i: NEBRASKA
Single, are Defendants, I will, at
ten o’clock A. M., on the 16th day
of April, A. D., 1935, at the front
door of the Court House, in O’Neill,
| Holt county, Nebraska, offer for
i 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 Kryger, Attorney
LEGAL NOTICE
TO:
Kambell-Champ Investment Com
pany,
Maria L. Chapman, Administratrix
of the Estate of Geo. W. Chap
man, Deceased.
“The neirs, Devisees, Legatees,
Personal Representatives, and
all other persons interested in
the estate of Geo. W. Chapman,
Deceased, real names unknown,”
und
"All persons having or claiming
any interest in Lots 3 and 4, and
the east half (EVfe) of the south
west quarter (SW^4) 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
filed 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'4) of the Southwest Quart
er (SWY*), 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.
(First publication Mnrch 28, 1935.)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 2460
In the County Court of Holt
county, Nebraska, March 27, 1935.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Tom Crowe, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in said estate that
a petition has been filed in said
Court for the appointment of T. J.
Graham as Administrator of said
estate, and will be heard April 18,
1935, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the
County Court Room in O’Neill,
Nebraska.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal)
45-3 J. D. Cronin, Attorney.
Supervisors’ Proceedings
(Continued from page 5.)
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Jan. 30, >936, 1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by the Chairman.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved:
Charles E. Linn, Road Overseer,
Paddock Township.
J. H. Carney, Road Overseer,
District No. 4, Grattan Township.
Herman Gottschalk, Clerk, Sara
toga Township.
James A. Butler, Justice of the
Peace, Ewing Township.
S. W. Brion, Jr., Clerk, Ewing
Township.
R. R. Coburn, Justice of Peace,
Coleman Township,
j Walter Brennan, Justice of the
[ Peace, Shields Township.
F. E. Hoffman, Justice of the
| Peace, Francis Township,
j’ Albert W. Sterns, Justice of the
| Peace, Pleasant View Township.
I Ralph David, Road Overseer
| Willowdale Township.
[ Tom Welsh, Rond Overseer, Em
| met Township.
This being the time set for th«
hearing on the application of B
W. Waldo for license to operati
a rural dance hall at Amelia, Ne
braska, and there being no protest:
or remonstrances filed it was mov
ed by Steinhauser, and seconded b\
Carson, that the prayer of tin
petition be granted and license is
sued. Motion carried.
The applications of the respect
ive county officers for office hel]
for year 1935 were read and oi
motion by Carson, seconded b;
Steinhauser, that applications fo
office help for year 1935, and alsi
application of Harry Bowen fo
position as Janitor be approve
and that salary in each case be
fixed at the same rate as paid in
1934.
Motion carried.
Motion by Steinhauser, seconded
by Carson, that the following wage
scale for road work be paid for the
ensuing year:
Single men, 25 cents an hour.
Man and team, 40 cents per hour.
Man and 4 horses, 55 cents per
hour. f
Tractor and Graderman, 40 cents
per hour.
Road Dragging, 5 cents per foot
per mile for round trip.
Motion carried.
The following salary claims were
audited and approved and on
motion were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the General
Fund in payment of same:
Ezra W. Cooke $46.00
Ed. J. Matousek $30.00
John Sullivan 30.50
W. J. Thramer 36.00
John A. Carson 45.00
Louis W. Reimer 36.00
John Steinhauser. .... 45.0p
At 5:00 P. M., on motion Board
adjourned until February 25, 1935,
unless called at an earlier date by
the clerk.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Feb. 9, 1935, 1:00 P M
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met at the call of the clerk for
the purpose of making and ap
proving application for Federal
Funds to the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works,
and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by the Chairman.
It was moved by Matousek and
seconded by Carson that the appli
cation to the Federal Emergency
Administration for Federal Funds
for the building of a new Holt
county court house and also Inman
Ewing Highway, parallel to C. &.
Nw W. railroad be approved, and
that the Chairman and clerk be
authorized to sign said applica
tions.
Motion by Stein, seconded by
Matousek, that Dr. W. J. Douglas
be appointed a member of the
Soldier’s Relief Commission for a
term of three years. Carried.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, House Roll No. 154
has been amended to include the
Road beginning at a point seven
miles south of Ewing on Highway
No. 8 and continuing south for a
distance of 12 miles to connect
with Highway No. 53 in Wheeler
County, and
WHEREAS, This is a main trav
eled road and an important con
nection between Highway’s No. 8
and No. 53, and
WHEREAS, The addition of this
Road and the completion thereof,
will aid materiallyq to the develop
ment of the State Highway system.
THEREFORE, We respectfully
urge our State Senator and Rep
resentative to secure the addition
of this amendment and its passage
thereof in the original bill.
Louis W. Rcirner
J. C. Stein
Ezra W. Cooke
John Stcinhauser
Ed. J. Matousek
John Sullivan
John A. Carson.
The Chairman, thereupon, de
cleared the above Resolution car
ried.
At 1:00 P. M., on motion, Board
adjourned until February 25, 1935.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
(Continued next week.)
Japan thinks that she is the reg- -
ularly appointed guardian of China,
Mussolini is beginning to believe
he is the guardian of East Africa.
The question is whether they will
let the League of Nations be even
a step-mother.
It is the custom now to laugh at
the bathing suits worn 30 years
ago. but if the present trend keeps
up, in thirty years there won’t be
any bathing suits to laugh at.
Nebraska Corn-Hog
Committeemen Meet
Held At Grand Island
Claude R. Wickard, in a meeting
with corn-hog allotment committee
men from 82 of the 84 associations
in Nebraska, at Grand Island last
week, proved to everyone’s satis
faction that he is a practical farm
er with the interest of the farmers
at heart. In his remarks on the
program he gave his experiences in
planting corn and raising hogs in
a way which everyone understood.
He used several homely examples
in giving his reasons for sticking
to certain rulings in the corn-hog
• program.
In order to plant a straight row
■ of corn, Wickard said, a man must
sight down the tongue of the plant
■ er toward some distant object and
) keep his eye on that object as he
i drives thru the field. If he ex
r peets the row to be straight, he
r cannot watch all the little crooks
> and turns of the marker which he
r is following. The same is true of
1 the corn-hog program. There are
certain important objectives set up
and the com-hog section, state org
anization, and county allotment
committees must keep their eye on
the final objective rather than pay
too much attention to all of the
individual cases that may come up
thru the year.
Four or five years ago, Wickard
said, he found himself in his In
diana farm with nothing to turn
to which seemed to indicate a pro
fit. In order to get enough money
to pay the taxes and other farm
expenses, he was obliged to in?
crease his production to the maxi
mum and then sell exactly the
same crop at a lower price. Ne
braska farmers assured him that
they found themselves in exactly
the same position a few years ago.
The present corn-hog program
will probably not continue into the
future in exactly the same form as
it is now, but farmers should main
tain an interest in the problems
they have from year to year and
insist that the government recog
nize them in its attempt to help
people recover from the depression.
The Nebraska meeting, Wickard
said, was the largest of its kind
that he had ever attended. He said
he was very favorably impressed
with the interest and the attitude
of the committeemen who met with
him to talk over the present
problems.
State House Shorts
The state highway department
has just awarded 81 maintenance
gravel contracts totaling $267,092.
As a result of the revaluation of
the estate of Former Senator Hitch
cock, deceased, of Omaha, the
State of Nebraska is the richer by
$76,343. This additional inherit
ance tax brings the total tax paid
to the state to $164,391, or the
largest inheritance tax ever re
ceived by the state of Nebraska.
The previous largest estate was
that of Emil T. Leflang, of Omaha,
which paid $18,013 four years ago.
MARCH SALE PRICES
ON TIRES AND TUBES!
Only a few days left to take ad
vantage of Gamble’s March Sale
prices on tires and tubes — and
many other items. Tubes, 59c up
rires, 30x3*4, $3.39-4.40-21, $3.48.
10x5 Truck Tires, $16.75.
BRIEFLY STATED
Bert Harris, of Lynch, was look
ing after business matters in this
city last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. P. Brown visited friends
and relatives at Stuart the latter
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barnes, of Al
liance, are in the city visiting at
the home of Mrs. Dailey.
ErnestTesch, 39, and Helen Irene
Christo, 29, both of Atkinson, were
granted a license to wed in county
court last Tuesday.
Jake C. Maurer and Miss Alice
E. Sybrant, both of Bassett, were
granted a marriage license in
county court last Monday.
Mrs. Harold Weir and Mrs.
Archie Stone drove to Spalding last
Monday for a short visit w’ith
friends, returning that evening.
Mrs. Bill Dailey was visiting at
the home of her mother the latter
part of last week, her mother ac
companying her home Monday.
Roy Dailey, of Kaycee, VVyo.,
arrived home the latter part of last
week for a weeks visit with his
mother and other relatives here.
Miss Mary Joyce has been ser
iously ill the past week. Miss
Mary Ryan came up from Sioux
City Monday and is assisting in
caring for her.
John Henry, of Schuyler, with
the corn-hog section of the govern
mental activities, was looking after
business in this section the latter
part of last week.
Judge Dickson and Reporter Mc
Elhaney were over at Butte last
Monday, where the Judge held a
short term of district court. They
returned home Monday night.
S. J. Weekes returned last night
from Omaha, where he had been
sitting as a member of the loan
committee of the Regional Credit
corporation for the past three days.
Miss Mary E. Carney went dowrn
to Sioux City last Friday morning
and spent the week-end visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. L. S.
Curtis, returning home Monday
night.
The Misses Marjorie and. Marion
Dickson and Helen Biglin drove
down to Sioux City last Sunday,
where they visited friends a couple
of days, returning home Monday
evening.
Attorney Fred Berry, of Wayne,
was in the city Monday night on
his way home from Butte where he
had been attending district court.
Mr. Berry says that it has been
very dry in Wayne county this
spring.
Another dust storm visited this
section last Tuesday, but was not
near as severe as the one last week.
According to the daily press it was
much worse in the eastern part
of the state than it was in this
section.
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham drove
down to Sioux City this morning,
where she will meet her sister,
Mrs. W. J. Froelich, who is re
turning from a two weeks visit
at New York City, Washington and.
Chicago.
William Bartels and Miss Agnes
Nightengale, both of Omaha, were
granted a marriage license in
county court here on last Saturday
and were later united in marriage
by Rev. A. J. May at the Methodist
parsonage.
The Presbyterian Ladies’ Guild
will meet Thursday, April 4, at
1:15 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
John Osenbaugh. Mrs. W. B.
Graves, Mrs. Orlie Herrick and
Mrs. Gaius Cadwell will be assist
ing hostesses.
Miss Grace Joyce returned last
Sunday night from California,being
called home by the serious illness
of her sister, Mary. Miss Grace
had been visiting relatives and
friends in California since about
the first of the year.
Roberta Arbuthnot, who has been
attending the University of Min
nesota at Minneapolis for the past
SPUDS—
Wisconsin Cobblers
100-Lb. H;.u _
SUGAR- CO
10-Lb. Paper Bag - Jub
HEAD LETTUCE—
New California, Extra "f
Solid—Per Head .I W
FRESH RADISHES—
Large Bunches 1flf»
.1 Bunches .I(J V
LAUNDRY SOAP—
Crystal White Giant
Bars—.> Bars ..
BEEF ROAST—
Choice -ly
Per Found .- I I b
SHORT RIBS— -IQ
Fer Found IOC
HAMBURGER—
Fresh Ground 01 #»
2 Founds ....0 |G
PORK SAUSAGE—
Fresh Lean
Fer Found . Zub
BACON SQUARES—
Fer Found ...Z I C
R. R. MORRISON
Groceries and Meats
Phones 23 & 24 We Deliver
six months, where she has been
taking a course in relief work, ar
rived home Sunday night, having
completed her course there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Kratavil and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Smith, of Osmond, with
their families, came up last Sunday
and spent the day visiting at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. John Ker
senbrock, returning home Sunday
evening.
Miss Eileen Enright came up
from Omaha Friday and spent the
week-end visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom En
right. She left Sunday for Wayne
where she has a position with the
nursing staff of the Wayne General
hospital.
Miss Bernadette Brennan, who,
with her mother, have been visit
ing at the home of her brother,
Major Brennan at Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas, since Christmas, re
turned home last Monday. Mrs.
Brennan is expected to return
home next week.
The Frontier acknowledges a re
newal of her subscription from
Mrs. Frank Riser, of Friend, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Riser were former
residents of this county and since
their removal have read The Front
ier each week so as to keep posted
on the affairs in their old home.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stone, of
Coleridge, came up last Saturday
for a short visit with friends here.
Mr. Stone returned home Monday
while Mrs. Stone remained for a
weeks visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kersenbrock and with
her father, James Petr south of
this city.
William Wadsworth, son and two
daughters, of Green Lake, Minn.,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Wadsworth’s sister, Miss May
McGowan, at her farm home near
Meek. Mr. Wadsworth and child
ren have been touring the southern
states since last October and they
stpped here on their way home.
On account of the high price of
feed a good many Holt county
farmers are purchasing tractors to
take the place of the horses on the
farms. They figure that on ac
count of the present high prices of
horses, grain and hay, that they
can do their farm work more econ
omically with tractors than they
can with horses.
J. T. Pierce, who has edited the
Chambers Sun for the past six
months, is turning the plant back
to the owners. Mr. and Mrs. Ham
mer at the end of this month and
will return to his former home at
Hastings. Mr. Pierce made a good
lively paper of the Sun and he will
be missed from the business ranks
of our southern city,
A large men’s meeting will be
held in the' Presbyterian church
next Monday night, April 1. A
fine program is being planned and
men from Atkinson, Stuart and
Chambers will be present. Dr.
Hunter, of Lincoln, will be the
guest speaker. Following the pro
gram, the local men will serve
light refreshments. It is expected
that over 100 men will attend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lundgren
moved their household goods to
O’Neill last Friday afternoon, and
will hereafter make their home in
that town, where Mr. Lundgren
has an interest in the Miller Brs.
Chevrolet company. A big furni
ture van from Omaha took all of
their goods in one load. Mr. and
Mrs. Lundgren will be missed by
many friends in this city.—Valen
tine Republican.
The funeral services for Phillip
Sheridan Simmons were held in the
Presbyterian church last Friday
morning, Rev. H. D. Johnson of
ficiating. The funeral was a large
one, the people of the city turning
out very liberally for the last rites
of this old time pioneer. A brother
of “Sherd’s” from Denver was pre
sent at the funeral, a sister living
in South Dakota being unable to
attend on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plum and
daughter, Charlotte, of Sheridan,
Wyo., arrived last Monday for a
short visit at the home of Mrs.
Plum’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A.
Carter. The end of the week they
are going to Kearney after Mrs.
Vance Begthol, who will come here
for a few days visit, and some time
next week, Dr. and Mrs. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. Plum and daughter
and Mrs. Begthol will drive to Chi
cago, where they will spend about
a week visiting at the home of
their daughter and sister there.
THERE’S A
TETRAETHYL in 1
STANDARD RED CROWN!
THAT SIGN
PROVES m
/' »0* UH
MO'oa iuii
CONTAINSVT
' ltA^J
G. L. BACHMAN
Standard Servisman
O’Neill
r:
How to tell one
Qasoline from another
You don't have to be a chemist to know whether
you’re getting what you pay for when you buy
gasoline. On every Standard Red Crown pump
there’s a small, square metal sign. That sign, re
quired by law, is your guarantee that Standard Red
,thrown, the Live Power gasoline, contains Tetraethyl,
the most valuable anti-knock fluid known—the very
same fluid which (in larger quantity) goes into
premium-priced gasoline.
So look for that Tetraethyl sign! It will remind
you that Standard is able to give you more for your
money—and DOES!
HERE’S WHERE YOU GET IT;
Standard Oil Service Station
Fifth and Douglas
•—i
I STANDARD I . . ..
