The Frontier
D.H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill.
Nebraska as Second Class Matter!
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Display advertising on pages 4,
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her and subscriber.
(First publication Oct. 24, 1935.)
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PRO
BATE OF FOREIGN W ILL.
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. ]
’ S3.
Holt County j
In the Matter of the Estate of
Samuel D. Nicholson, Deceased.
On this 24th day of October, A.
D., 1935, H. W. Tomlinson filed his
petition in this Court, and present
ed an authenticated copy of the
last Will and Testament of Samuel
D. Nicholson, deceased, late of
Leadville, Lake County, Colorado,
who died seized of the following
described real estate in Holtcounty,
Nebraska, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEVi )
of Section Fifteen (15), Town
ship Twenty-eight (28), North,
Range Twelve (12), West of
the 6th P. M.
That petitioner is interested in
perfecting the title to said real
estate and the sale or disposition
thereof; the prayer of said peti
tioner being that a day be fixed by
this Court for the purpose of ap
proving and allowing said last Will
and Testament and causing the
same to be filed and recorded in
this office. It is therefore hereby
ordered, that November 14, 1935,
at 10 o’clock A. M., be fixed for
hearing said petition, when all per.
sons interested in said matter may
appear and show cause why the
prayer of said petition, should not
be granted; and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof, be given to all
persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order
in The Frontier, a wbeMy~'news
paper printed in said county, for
three weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 23-3
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
(Continued from page 3.)
election, the money to come from
the gasoline tax.
Empowering cities and villages
to secure real estijte sites ’for state
armories and to Convey such real
estate to the state of Nebraska, as
a work-relief proposition; empow
ering cities and villages to avail
themselves directly or thru state
or federal aid money for the con
struction of railroad under and
overpasses; legislation with refer
ence to the use ethyl alcohol
blends in motor vihicle fuels.
Chance
to Save
Money!
Electric Welding
Demonstration
Wed.~ Thurs.~ Friday
Nov. 6-7-8
All Welding Done
At Half Price
NO JOB
TOO LARGE
W. H. STEIN
Upwards of $16,000 remains in
the state treasury from the total
appropriation of $230,500 which the
Nebraska legislature appropriated
last winter to pay its own bills, and
this money will be used, so far as
it will go, toward the cost of the
special session. However, it will
require additional appropriation of
about $20,000 to pay all the ex-j
penses of the present term.
The special session has one dis
tinction—that of having more fe
male members than any term for
! the past decade. There were al
ready two women members of the
house, and a third member is pre
sent in the person of Mrs. Effie
Byers of Hastings. She fills the (
place vacated by the resignation of
McDonald, of Hastings, who took
a job with the WPA.
Burdette G. Lewis, field repre
sentative of the American Public
Welfare association, declares that
old-age assistance in Nebraska will
not cost nearly as much as the fig
ures put out by the Lowell Service
last week would indicate.
New Jersey, he says, having a
population in 1930 of 4,041,334,
which is approximately three times
Nebraska’s 1,337,963, for the years
ended June 30, 1933 and 1934, re
spectively, paid out in old age as
sistance a total of $1,195,607 and
$1,545,453. The total administra
tive expenses for 1933 and 1934
were nine-tenths of one per cent
and eight-tenths of 1 per cent, re
spectively, of these total costs.
For the two year period, the aver
age grant has not varied from $15
by more than 10 cents either way.
Since New Jersey is more of an
industrial state and has more large
cities than Nebraska, Mr. Lewis
says it stands to reason that the
tendency of cost figures will be
lower than they have been in New
Jersey. An effective public wel
fare department in the eastern
state is given credit for the ef
ficient and economical administra
tion of social security there.
Senator Norris and Charles Mc
Cloud copped off the political spot
light during the past week, the
former announcing that he posi
tively would not run for governor
next year. There is a possibility
however, that Norris, for 32 years
congressman from Nebraska under
the republican banner, may seek
re-election on the independent
ticket.
McCloud, long a republican na
tional committeeman from Nebras
ka, says he is thru with politics.
Robert Simmons or Former Gov
ernor McKelvi* will have his sup
port for the office next year.
Despite the fact there were 7,043
deaths in Nebraska during the first
half of 1935, there were no fatal
ities as the result of airplane
crashes, or from street cars col
liding with automobiles.
Because the state board of con
trol declined to cut the price of
electrical energy furnished from
the penitentiary plant to the capi
tol to less than 2cents per kilowatt,
Land Commissioner Swanson has
switched over to the university
plant and will save about $7,500 a
year for his office.
PEOPLE AND THINGS
Mrs. Stephen Gilbert, of Falls
City, and Mrs. B. F. Carter,, of
Lincoln, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening for a few days visit with
old friends here. While in the
city they are guests at the home of
Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson.
The members of the Sunday
School class of the Methodist
church, to the number of 50, 25
boys and 25 girls, enjoyed a Hal
low’een party in the basement of
the church last Tuesday evening
and an enjoyable time is reported.
C. E. Rundquist, of Royal, one
of the owners of the old McCaffrey
ranch southwest of this city, was
a pleasant caller at this office last
Thursday evening and ordered
The Frontier sent to his address
so that he could keep posted on
Holt county affairs.
The O’Neill High school second
foot ball team went down to
Bartlett last Tuesday evening and
engaged the first team of that
school in a contest on the football
field under the flood lights. At
the end of the game the score
stood, O’Neill 28, Bartlett 7.
Henry Beckman, of the A. and
B Drug store, last Monday pur
chased the interest of his partner
in the O’Neill store and. the store
will hereafter be known as Beck
man's. Henry is a hustler and
during the year he has been in
business in this city has enjoyed
a splendid business and now that
he is the sole owner of the local
store he is planning on further
improvements toward making this
the largest drug store in north
eastern Nebraska.
Mrs. W. B. Graves and Mrs. G.
A. Miles went down to Norfolk last
Saturday to attend a district meet
ing of the Woodmen Circle. In
the election of officers for the dis
trict Saturday evening Mrs. Graves
was elected advisor, one of the dis
trict officers. The Junior Drill
team from this city was also in at
tendance. The team is composed of
eighteen young ladies and they put
on their work for the edification of
the assembled delegates and made a
decided hit.
OUTSTANDING VALUE!
We don’t like to blow our own
horn—but, you can save the price
of both a Washing Machine and
Electric Ironer on a Coronado 12
Tube Radio. Nationally Adver
tised 12-Tube Radio, $175.00. Cor
onado 12-Tube, $89.95, Ironer,
$39.50, Model D Washer, $49.50—
Total of all three, only $178.95.
Gambles Store.—Adv.
TO THE ORIENT
WITH CONGRESS
(Continued from page 1.)
Delayed letters are opened, many
Introductory
SALE......
I have purchased the entire stock of the
Helen Hat Shop at a figure which will enable me
to give your BARGAINS!
This Sale will open Nov. 1st, and
continue 10 days.
New selections advanced each day.
Hats
Small Stock at SLASHING PRICES!
Dresses
SILKS—SPECIALLY PRICED
$1.49 $3.49 $5.99
Also Good Bargains in better dresses!
WOOLS—Prices to Sell!
House Dresses
Clearing Stock at
49c
Coats—Splendid Values!
Come in—get acquainted—select your bargains!
AGNES GRIFFEN
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
of them come from souvenir hunt
ers, Somebody in Fremont wants
us to collect matches in every town
and country we visit. Two stamp
collectors want stamps. They tell
us you cafri buy stamp collections
cheaper in Japan than anywhere
else. A lot of letters ask for the
inaugural stamps from the Phil
ippines. They want the envelopes
and stamps sent direct on the day
the new commonwealth of the Phil
ippines is inaugurated. That date
is set for Nov. 15.
Seattle and Puget sound country
is having good business. There are
some vacant buildings but very few
vacant houses. Last year the busi
ness there was at a standstill be
cause of the idbibermnn’s strike.
The strike is now over and the
mills are running overtime. The
gold shipments from Alaska are
helping businessr Business in Alas
ka is good due to the big gold price.
Secretary of War Dern has pre
ceded the party and will join the
party in Manila. General Douglas
MacArthur who has been loaned to
the Phillipine government to train
their new army has also gone on
ahead. Roy Howard of the Scripps
Howard newspaper syndicate is re
ported to have also preceded the
party and may meet them in Japan.
Your Congressman will be sort
of a Rip-Van-Winkle when he ar
rives in the Phillipines. It was
about 30 years ago when he first
: landed in those Islands. The Is
lands have been expensive to Am
erican taxpayers. Japan can sit
on the lower tip of Formosa and
see our Islands. Maybe she wants
them—maybe she don’t. But does
America want to keep them?
Many Americans who have busi
ness in the Islands say America
should keep them. Officers of the
Army and Navy who have had a
lot of fun there say the Filipinos
can never rule themselves and that
eventually they will lose the Islands
if we give them back to the Na
tives. Serious minded Filipinos
say that 300 years of Spanish rule
has taught them modern business
methods and the real meaning of
freedom. They can sing the Star
Spangled Banner in three lan
guages — but they always follow
up with their own national Anthem
in their Tagolog language. Their
flag of three stars representing
their three big islands—the rising
sun and with red white and blue
colors will fly under our own flag.
There’s a new organization being
formed in Seattle and other Pacif
ic towns. It is called “The Cin
cinnatus organization.” The one
in Seattle has been going strong
for over a year and has elected sev
SPECIALS
APPLES—Car Bulk Black Twig Apples QO~
10-LbS., 25c—Bushel Basket -
POTATOES—Red River Early Ohios ffl iff
A Car of U. S. No. 1 Potatoes—Per 100-Lb. Bag ..... yJltMV
HONEY—Pure Strained ff ff g*
1-Gal., $1.00— '2-ghI-*1- — -
SORGHUM CAr
1-Gal. 95c— '/2-Gai. r -- J._ Wi
IDAHO JONATHAN APPLES iffr
EXTRA FANCY—6-Lbs. .. .
CABBAGE Plenty of Northern Grown Kraut Cab- Aa a*
, bage. Also Cabbage for Winter Storage. Si I .Sll
Per 100-Pounds . ..
ONIONS—Sweet Spanish ff *| iff
50-Pound Bag mL ...
ONIONS—White Wax ffl ff A
50-Pound .Bag 4 ..- yAwW
Special Ptjces On All kinds of Basket Apples!
ORANGES—Cheapest in Northeast Nebraska!
CANNING PEARS ffl iff
Per Bushel .. .
BARNHART MARKET
We Deliver | Phone 144-W
id.
i -
eral members to the city council.
Talking to one of the members of
this club, he explained it this way:
“The Cincinnatus is a non-polit
ical organization so far as party
is concerned. We have Democrats
and Republicans in our club. It is
an organization for the purpose of
putting hard working, honest men
into public offices. Whenever we
back a candidte for any public of
fice, he or she must give us a
sworn affidavit of all his earthly
goods. We must know just how
much money he or she has when
they enter office. They must also
give us a sworn statement of just
how much money they have when
they leave the public office to which
they have been elected.”
This member of the Cincinnatus
of Seattle says that eventually the
organization will spread to all
parts of the United States and,
when it does most of the city gov- j
ernments will be working for the!
taxpayers and eventually most of
the towns and cities will be on a
self supporting basis and taxpay
ers will be happier.
KARL STEFAN.,
DANCE
K. C. Hall, O’Neill
SATURDAY EVENING
Nov. 2 at9p.m.
GOOD MUSIC
HOT
SHOTS
' • r tV'l
F riday-Saturday
Silk Dresses
* . . 'i *• : •)
A Special Selling event—of all our New Fall
Dresses formerly priced at $3.98. Every
one a winner—every new shade—smartest
in style—beautiful fabrics. Sizes 12 to 20,
38 to 44. 1
$2.98
Suede Jackets
A dandy suede cloth jacket for men—both zip
per and button styles! Not every size—but a
good range! Our regular $2.29 value—Special
$1.00
Husking Mitts
Extra Heavy — 2
thumb, knit wrist—
Buy them by the doz
en ! Saturday only—
$1.43 Doz.
Husking Sleeves
Just what you have
been waiting for —
Heavy Denim — with
elastic band — Hook
for thumb—pair
29c
BRotun-nvDonflLD
UNLESS you keep up
your bank account your
#' ' •.* • .... .
bank account won’t keep
up.
t
National
HartK
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
I