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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1935)
(First publication April 11, 1935.) NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE ON ISSUANCE OF BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of School District Number Thirty of Holt county, Nebraska, that by vote of two-thirds of the District Board of said School District, an election is hereby called and shall be held at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Downstairs, in Inman, in said School District Number Thirty, in the County of Holt, in the State of Nebraska, on the 4th day of Mey, A. D., 1935, between the hours of Eight o’clock A. M. and Six o’clock P. M., at which election there shall be sub mitted to the qualified voters of said School District the following proposition: “Shall the District Board of Trustees of School District Number Thirty, in the County of Holt, in the State of Ne braska, issue the bonds of said MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Pasture for f.O head of cows and heifers. Write John Gil lespie, Tilden, Nebr. 50-1 THIRTY years successful practice is your guarantee that Perrigo Optical Company will make your glasses right. See their represent ative at uolder. Hotel, O’Neill, Sat. May 11. 502 CATTLE wanted for pasture. 60c per head per month. Abundance of grass,running water and shade. Steers preferred. William J. Storjohann, Spencer. 48-4p SALESMEN WANTED HAVE opening now for reliable salesman, age 26 to 60 years, to take care of demand for Rawlcigh household products in O’Neill. Good profits for hustler. We fur nish everything but the car to start you. Rawleigh Co., Dept. NBE-262-C, Freeport, 111. 50-5p FOR RENT AFTER May 16, furnished house, close in.—Mrs. E. D. Henry. 50-2p FOR SALE SEED Corn.—Lillian E. Coombs, O’Neill. 60-lp YELLOW seed corn, test 96. $2 per bushel. Phone 7-F4 49-2p BIG Mastedom Everbearing straw berry plants, $1.00 per 100.—B. T. Malloy, O’Neill. 49-2p SEED POTATOES—See Pat Con nolly at the Cream Station for Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes. 48-4 SEED Corn; 1,000 bushels yellow dent, grown in 1931$, test 08 per cent; price, $2.00 per bushel.— William J. Storjohann, Spencer, Nebr. 45-6p SEED Corn. Grown on Holt county upland 40 years. Has out-yielded 16 other kinds for me. Bushel, $2.00. Harry L. Page, O’Neill. 456p 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 from purebred free range flocks; custom hatch ing. Order early. — Atkinson Hatchery. 40tf Q’S QUALITY Milk and Cream. The best by test, at John Korsen brock’s, or phone 240.—John L. Quig. 40tf Diamond —Watches — Jewelery Expert Watch Repairing 0. M. Herre—Jeweler In Reardon Drum Store W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska DR. J. P. BROWN Office Phene 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted Residence Phone 223 Dr. F. A. O’Connell Dentist GUARANTEED WORK MODERATE PRICES O’NEILL NEBRASKA School District in the amount of Eighteen Thousand Dollars ($18,000.00), bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four per cent per annum, in terest payable annually, Bonds to be retired in not to exceed twenty years, said Bonds to be dated July first, 1936, and “Shall the District Board of Trustees of said School Dis trict cause to be levied annual ) lyagainst the taxable property of said School District a tax sufficient for the payment of the interest and principal of said Bonds, as the same be come due, the proceeds of said Bonds, together with a grant from the United States Gov ernment of thirty per cent of the total amount expended for material and labor, estimated to be about $9,000.00, to be used for the purpose of con structing and furnishing a school house in and for said School District. “The ballots to be voted up on and cast at said election, shall have printed the forego ing proposition, with the words: FOR said bond issue and said annual tax levy.. AGAINST said bond issue and said annual tax levy “Voters who desire to vote in favor of said proposition will indicate the same by marking an X in the square following the words ‘FOR said bond issue and said annual tax levy.’ Voters who desire to vote against said proposition will indicate same by marking an X in the square following the words ‘AGAINST said bond issue and Raid annual tax levy.’ ” Done by order of the District Board this 4th day of April, A. D., 1935. F. E. KEYES, 47.4 Director. (First publication April 18, 1936.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate No. 2460. In the County Court of Holt county, Nebraska, April 18, 1936. In the Matter of the Estate of Tom Crowe, deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limit ed for presenting claims against said estate is August 9, 1935, and for the payment of debts is April 18, 1936, and that on May 9, 1935, and on August 10, 1935, at 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said county to receive, examine, hear, I allow, or adjust all claims and ob jections duly filed. C. J. MALONE, County Judge. 48- 3 J. D. Cronin, Attorney. (First publication April 25, 1935.) SHERIFF’S SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, In an action pending in said Court wherein The Federal Land Bank of Omaha, a Corporation, is plain tiff and John F. Hanley, single, and others, (this being case No. 12962) are defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the court house in O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 27th day of May, 1935, at 10 o’clock A. M.J the following described premises in Holt County, Nebraska: Southwest quarter of section 2 in township 29 north of range 12 west of the 6th Prin cipal Meredian, in Holt county, Nebraska, to satisfy the sum of $1,525.72 found due plaintiff and interest thereon and $67.76 costs of suit and accruing costs. Dated this 24th day of April, 1935. PETER W. DUFFY, Sheriff, 49- 5 of Holt County .Nebraska. Supervisors’ Proceedings (Continued from page 4.) ence Keeler, Ernest Keeler, Claude Keeler, Margery Keeler, Ruby Rus sell, Rosa Keeler, Bess Nikoliet and Clara Keeler be, and they here by are notified that the said Ed ward A. Keeler is a poor person who from an unavoidable cause is unable to earn a livlihood; that he is now being cared for by the County of Holt and that said Harry A. Keeler, Jess E. Keeler, Ora Kee ler, Arthur Keeler, Roy Keeler, Clarence Keeler, Ernest Keeler, Claude Keeler, Margery Keeler, Ruby Russell, Rosa Keeler, Bess Nikolite and Clara Keeler be and they hereby are, ordered and di rected to provide for maintain and support and care for the said Ed ward A. Keeler, their father. That ! a true copy of this resolution be | served upon the said children of ! Edward A. Keeler; that if they fail ! to provide for, maintain, support ; and care for their said father, Ed ward A. Keeler, they will be held liable to the County of Holt for all payments made and all expense incurred for and in support of the said Edward A. Keeler, and that legal action to obtain such money so expended w'ill be instituted against them. Ezra W. Cooke, J. C. Stein. The above resolution, on being put to a vote by the Chairman was declared carried. The petition of School District No. 148 for transfer of balance from Bond fund to General fund was read at this meeting. Motion by Reimer, and seconded by Stein, that prayer of petition be granted. Carried. The following claims were aduit ed and approved and on motion were allowed and Warrants ordered drawn on the 1935 estimate of the General Fund in payment of same: Dr. W. F. Finley S200.00 Thomas Nightengale 2.75 Mi . Mary Gilg 10.00 Joseph Boss 6-00 Elva Bogue 6.40 Charles M. Swab 12.40 B. E. Sturdevant 30.00 Galena Lumber Co. • 21.12 Mrs. Anna C. Hughes 45.00 Earl Hatton . ... 5.66 Finkbine Bros. 4.32 R. E. Chittick 47.55 John O. Walker 9.00 Frank Schmidt 50.00 Pat Bergstrome 4.00 Margaret Bazelman 4.00 Remington Rand Co. 15.00 D. N. Murphy 40.00 Elmer Hagensick 10.00 Elmer Hagensick 10.00 Earl Wrede 3.00 Fred H. Swingley. 13.50 Dept, of Vital Statistics ... 41.25 fohn Davidson . 12.50 P. C. Donohoe . 3.60 F. M. Reece . * 32.85 Wm. Hasper 95.00 Ualena Lumber Co. 283.26 Uhl Transfer 50 Harty Laundry 2.56 Uhl Transfer . 1.70 M. H. McCarthy 30.00 At 5:00 P. M., on motion, Board idjourned until April 23, 1935, 10 M., unless called at an earlier late by the clerk. John Sullivan, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. iO% OFF That’s somediscount—Off Stand ard First Line List on 1st Quality Roadgrippers. Hold World’s Speed Record for stock tires. Over 100, 300 tires on sale. BRIEFLY STATED Mrs. Homer Mullen is spending the week visiting friends in Nor folk. Mrs. S. J. Weekes is the owner of a new Studebaker President sedan. W. J. Siglin and Mrs. F. N. Cronin are driving new Dodge sedans. S. J. Weekes returned last Thurs day evening from a short business trip to Omaha. Mr.and Mrs .F. J. Dishner moved into their new home on east Doug las street last Tuesday. Joe Saunto came up from Nor folk last Monday for a few days visit with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan are the proud parents of a little daughter, born last Saturday morn ing. Jack O’Donnell was in the city for a few hours Wednesday, while on his way west in the interest of the FHA. Roy Griffiin, who is now engaged in the hotel business at Hartington, was visiting friends in this city last Saturday. John Biglin, of Hastings, was in the city a few' hours Wednesday visiting relatives while on his way up into South Dakota. Rev. Fortune, of Tilderi, formerly i pastor of the Methodist church in ; this city, was visiting old time friends here last Monday. I Dr. O’Connell was able to be around town last Monday for the i first time in three weeks, having | had a severe tussle with the flu. Frank J. Gregor, for many years a resident of-this county but now living near Elgin, was in the city Monday' visiting his old time friends. Mrs. J. B. Donohoe has been <iuite ill the pafet few weeks; suf fering from pluresy. Her many friends hope that she will speedily recover* * , ' *'*• ♦'k • .4. Chicago & Northwestern Rail way', Change'*lft schedule May ,5. West Bopnd, No. 15, due 11:07 p. m. East found No. 14, due 1:40 a. m.—Adv,'*-» — ■■I --— Mrs. John Ke^senbrock left last Sunday for Lincoln, where she will spend a week visiting at the home of her mother, and with other rel atives there. Mrs. Ted Cornelius was operated, upon at the local hospital last Tuesday for &* ruptured appendix. According to reports she is get ting along nicely. Harold Shoemaker left Tuesday of this wefekTor Norfolk, Nebr., where he has accepted a position with the Epply Hotel company, and will be with the Hotel Norfolk for the present. Miss Florence Pate, of McCook, Nebr., arrived in the city the first of the week and has accepted a position with the O’Neill Produc tion Credit Corporation as book keeper and stenographer. The Misses Marjorie and Marion Dickson drove down to Wayne last Sunday to assist their sister, Miss Nancy, who ii attending Wayne Normal, to properly celebrate her birthday. They returned home that evening. : *« Jess Norris, 22 years old, was be fore the insanity commission a couple of weeks ago, adjudged in sane and has been committed to it * • CHICK INSURANCE It’s mighty hard to keep the chick's drinking water clean, but I’hen-O-Sal will prevent disease spread. L’se these safe non poisonous tablets in water, milk or feed. Safe in any kind of vessel. Avi-Tone holds down worms in started chicks. And why not rid your hens of lice with Nic Sal. Just paint it on the roosts. Let us diagnose your poultry diseases. GROWING MASH 100 pounds GO-GETTER STARTER HORSE LTBES A New Horse Feed CAL-CARBO 100 pounds Mix W ith Salt and Bone Meal The Cheapest Mineral O’Neill Hatchery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ORANGES—Sunkist Q^p Sweet-Juicy—2 l)oz. Of C WALNUTS—Black -Ifl All New— 3-Lbs. lUG Regular 25c Size I l'ORK & BEANS—j VanCamp’s Reg. 3 j BOILING MEAT— Choice- Lean, Brisket 4 C or Neck, Per Lb. I Uu BEEF ROASTS— 1Q^ Choice—Per I4». Iwl# PREMIUM HAM SHANKS—Per Lb. I jli PREMIUM HAM 1Qn BUTTS—Per Lb. IdU R. R. MORRISON Groceries and Meats Phones 23 & 24 We Deliver the insane asylum at Norfolk, the committment papers being issued last Monday. Dr. G. H. Hess came up from Wayne last Sunday afternoon and returned home that evening with Mrs. Hess ,who had been here with her mother since before the death of her father, S. J. Benson, er, S. J. Benson. Mrs. Catherine McNichols, one of the pioneer settlers of this sec tion, is quite ill at her home north west of town, suffering from an emia. Mrs. McNichols has many friends in this section who hope for her speedy recovery. Residents of towns along high way No. 281 are urging the paving of that highway across the state. It might be a good idea for the towns along highway No. 281 to urge its paving also, as it is getting to be one of the main traveled highways of the state. Several O’Neillites attended the “Days of ’49” at Atkinson last Fri day and Saturday. This show was sponsored by the American Legion to provide funds for the purchase of uniforms for the American Legion Junior baseball team. We understand that the show was a huge success. - • Mrs. F. H. Butts, who had been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. H. Cronin for the past month, left last Thursday evening for Omaha on her way to her home at Nebraska City. Mrs. R. E. Ben son, of Omaha, who had been visit ing at the Cronin home for a few' I V* • • »' -*■ I days, accompanied her as far as I Omaha. • Helen Toy, of O’Neill, was one of the pianists for the program given during the ChapeL Hour at the Wayne State Teachers College Wednesday morning, April 17th. Miss Toy, with another student from the college music department, played as a duet the “Blue Danube Waltz” by Strauss. Jospeh Langan, the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lang an living northwest of O’Neill, broke his right arm in two places between the elbow and wrist, while trying to crank a Ford car. The little lad was brought to this city and the fractures were reduced by a local physician. He is getting along nicely. O’Neill relatives ^nd friends re ceived word this morning that Mr. and Mrs. Wr. L. Hildebrandt, of Boston, Mass., are rejoicing over I the arrival of a little daughter, ! horn Wednesday morning. Mrs. | Hildebrandt was formerly Miss ! Cora Meredith, and was born and | raised in this city. O’Neill friends I tender congratulations. The city council held its last regular meeting for the year last Tuesday evening. The new council will meet next Tuesday evening and organize for the coming year. The new council will be composed of the same membership ,as the old one with the exception of one Frank Phalin retiring as council man^ from the First Ward, and he will be succeeded by John Prot ivinsky. , * -r—-—1 i -- SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY DANISH SWEET ROLLS—With j ~ Pineapple, Jelly or Nut Topping—Dozen 1DC COFFEE CAKES—each.|Oc, 12c and I5c BREAD—10c a Loaf 3 leaves . Z3C Ask Your Grocer Hot Rolls and* Doughnuts Every Morning For Your Breakfast McMillan & markey \ rp A & B Drug Stores I ■ ■ Are Filled With Specials A ^^A THIS WEEK ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS We Serve Fairmont’s Ice Cream Exclusively FAIRMONT’S 1 Q PINTS ------ lUC FAIRMONT’S VC#* QUARTS.OUC HERSHEY’S A CHOCOLATE - - - - ctb We have almost every kind of ice cream to sat isfy your taste. BIG TOBACCO VALUES ALWAYS PRINCE ALBERT “ 1 fl« Per Can - -- -- - lUl# VELVET 1 nr Per Can ------ I UC UNION LEADER IC. 2 for.lOU POUNDS AT WHOLESALE 59c and up CIGARETTES Ol IQ Carton - - - - - I ■ I «l CIGARETTES OC 2 for - - - ... - fcJii (Includes Camels, Luckies Old Golds and Chesterfields.) Druggist Sundries 50c /K™. - . 98c 25c fSs_50c Qn BARS SOAP Q 3C .3 Bars ----- ww 80c SI11'1. $1.09 50c houses - - - 33c $1.50 RACKETS ■ $1.19 75c COLE BALES - 59C 35c 5Gf°orF.B.AL.LS - 98c 50c IEo~rN!S R -L''s- 98c READ ALL ABOUT THAT BIG A & B MALTED MILK THIS SATURDAY READ ALL ABOUT IT! IF YOU PLAN ON PAINTING YOUR HOME THIS SPRING WE HAVE IN STOCK . . VARNISH . . PAINT . . MURESCO . . WALLPAPER . . PAINT SUNDRIES.. BRUSHES FAIRMONT’S ICE CREAM IS USED ALWAYS SATURDAY’S SPECIAL A Giant Thick MALTED MILK Mixed in 3 Seconds Just 11c Saturday Only Malted Milks 11c SATURDAY IS MALTED MILK DAY AT A & B $175 in Latest Fountain Equipment Come in Saturday for one of those Delicious Malted Milks. Mixed on the 3 second Malted Milk Mixer. A MALTED MILK IN 3 SECONDS The New' and Latest MASTER SPEEDWHIP A Thick Malted Milk Saturday 3 YES, We said a Double Thick Malted Milk Mixed in 3 seconds for 11c Folks, you just can’t miss having one of these Thick, Creamy, Delicious 1 1 Malted Milks for just...— I U* UNHEARD OF BEFORE Yes, They Said We Couldn’t Do It, But We Are! Fairmont’s Ice Cream Is Used In This Great Demonstration 3 SECONDS MALTED MILKS 11c Unheard of Before Just 11c A Full 14 Ounces JOHNSON S FRESH CANDIES ASSORTED —2 Pounds .......-. TAKE HOME A COUPLE OF POUNDS FOR THE FAMILY MURESCO Box 49c VARNISH Gallon $1.75 PAINT Quart 90c GUARANTEED CUT RATE DRUGS 25c LISTERINE 1Q« TOOTH PASTE I LISTERINE 59c $1.0# CQn LYSOL - - - 50c HAND QQ« LOTIONS - - OUb 50c IPANA OA TOOTH PASTE All 10c 7-» ITEMS ... - - ll LADIES’ COSMETICS nBonv POWDER Complete With Puff Introducing The New EVENING IN PARIS PERFUME CCa FLACON - - - ddU O 1 in SIZE COTY’S y 11 I U FACE CQp POWDER, Now - UJl MOTHERS’ DAY “West Bend” Aluminum Ware Remember Mother May 12 WHISTLING TEAKETTLES $1.35 and up ^ SATURDAY IS MALTED MILK DAY 11c A & B Drug Stores, Inc. CUT RATE STORES O’NEILL and BLOOMFIELD A & B Pays the Tax SATURDAY IS MALTED MILK DAY I