Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1936)
^The Frontier D H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska as Second Class Matter. ADVERTISING RATES: Display advertising on pages 4, 5 and 8 are charged for on a basis of 26c an inch (one column wide) . per week; on page 1 the charge is 40 cent an inch per week. Want ads, 10c per line, first insertion, subsequent insertions, 5c per line. One Year, in Nebraska $2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska $2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid for, if pub lisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at thedesignated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. (First publication Feb. 6, 1936.) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of a license granted to me by the Honorable Robert It., Dickson, Judge of the District Court of Holt county, Nebraska, in an action pending in the District I Court of said County, entitled, "IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLIC ATION OF R. H. HARRIS. AI)-j MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE; OF TOM CROWEv DECEASED, FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE,” dated January second, A. D., 1936, I will offer for sale and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, situate in the County of Holt and State of Nebraska, to-wit: East Half of the Northeast Quarter (EVfeNEV*), Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quart er (SE%SE%) of Section Eight (8) , Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9), Holt county, Nebraska. Lots One, Two, Three and Four (1, 2, 3 and 1), Southwest Quarter (SW%), North Half of the Southeast Quarter (NHSE14), Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SW’<iSE(4 )of Section Ten(10), Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9), Holt county, Nebraska. Lot Two (2), and the North west Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NW*4SW'i) of Section Eleven (11), Township Thirty two (32), Range Nine (9), Holt county, Nebraska. North Half (N^4) and the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9) , Holt county, Nebruska. All of Section Seventeen (17), Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9), Holt county, Nebraska. North Half of Section Twenty (20), Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9), Holt county Ne braska. Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter(SW^NEVi), West Half of the Northwest Quarter (WMtNW‘4), Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quart er (SE (4 NV14), Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quart er (NE>* SW'i). Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quart er (NW‘4SEVi) of Section Twenty-two (22), Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9), Holt county, Nebraska. North Half (NM:) and the Southeast Quarter (tSEU) of Section Eighteen (18), Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9), and all of that portion of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter lying north of the public road duly laid out and platted across said tract, all in section eighteen (18),'Township Thirty-two (32), north of Range Nine (9). West of the Sixth Principal Meridian and contain ing in all about twenty-five acres, more or less, Holt county, Ne braska. TRADE AT THE Blackbird Store SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY BROOMS 00r Good Quality 4Ju Black Bird OATMEAL 17r Large Size I I U PEANUT BUTTER OOp Large Size 4tlu Clabber Girl BAKING POWDER CORN Qp Food Craft Brand u u Black Bird PEACHES D7« Large Size—2 for ._ Jl b Per Can_ 19c OYSTERS 10p 3Vi ounces |Uu Black Bird CATSUP l^p Large Size...I Hu MILADY COFFEE OQp Per Pound_Auu Mt»mm»imm»m»»i8:i»mi!8u«gn South Half of the Northwest Quarter (S%NW!4) and the South Half (S xh.) of Section Seven (7), Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9), Holt county, Nebraska. Lots One, Two and Four (1, 2 and 4) and the South Half of the Northwest Quarter (SV4NWH4) and the Southwest Quarter (SW*4) and. the South east Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SEViSE’i) of Section Nine (9), Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9), Holt county, Nebraska. Southwest Quarter (SW*4) and the West Half of the North west Q uarter (W ’4> N W \4 ), Sou th - east Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SEI4NW14), and the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quart er (W<4NE>4NW‘i) of Section Twenty-seven (27), lownship I Thirtv-two (32), Range Nine I (9), Holt county, Nebraska. i East Half of the East Half (EttEtt) of Section Twenty eight (28), Township Thirty-two (32). Range Nine (9), Holt county, Nebraska. North Half of Section Eight (N1* of 8), Township Thirty-one (31), Range Nine (9), Holt county, Nebraska. Lot One (1) of Section Four (4) , and Lot One of Section Five (5) . Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine, (9), Holt county, Nebraska. One Hundred and ten acres be ing a part of the southwest quarter of Section Four (4) of Township Thirty-one (31), Range Nine (9), West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the south west corner of said Section Four (4), thence running north one hundred and sixty rods, thence cast one hundred and ten rods, thence south one hundred and sixty rods, thence west one hundred and ten rods to the place of beginning, and containing one hundred and ten acres, as aforesaid, Holt county, Nebraska, on the 20th day of February, A. D., 1936, at one o’clock P. M., at the Front Door of the Court House in the Citv of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, subject to all charges thereon, by mortgage or otherwise, existing at the time of the death of Tom Crowe. Said sale will remain open one hour. R. H. HARRIS, Administrator of the Estate of Tom Crowe, 38-3 Deceased. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES A. J. May, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Sermon Subject, “The Preaching of the Cross.” Special music by the choir. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. __ i . Evening service at 7:30 p. m.— Special music the Junior choir Sermon subject, “The Golden Calf.” Old fashioned box supper and nrograin at the church basement next Monday evening, February 10, Everybody invited. Ladies bring supper for two. This is to assist in taking care of our coal bill so everybody help us out and have a lot of real fun. Good Fellowship club Wednesday evening at 7:30.—Harold Lindberg, chairman of eats committee, Dean Selah, chairman of program com mittee. “Neither seek a secret nor speak a secret.” “Depart from that which departs from God.” “Mercy despised brings mercy deerved.” “The tongue which slanders is worse than the hand that strikes.” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunduy School 10:00, C. E. Yant zi, Superintendent. Morning worship 11:00, “God Thru the Son." Evening Service 7:30, Forgive-1 ness of Sins. We are glad to Bee the good re sponse to the services during the extreme cold. We hope all can at tend next Sunday. H. D. Johnson, Pastor. THE NEBRASKA SCENE (Continued from page 1.) Not only this, but railroad rate have been built upon so uncom prehensible a structure that it is cheaper to ship sugar by rail from San Francisco to Chicago and then truck it back to Lincoln than to unload that same sugar in Lincoln as it passes through enroute to Chicago. This applies to other Ne braska towns, as well as to other items. Presidents Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt alike have recognized the isolation and disadvantages of the Missouri valley and have approved, for it an outlet to the sea. Econo mists agree that this section of the country is being held back greatly in the development of industries because of the high transportation rates. Now the time is rapidly approv ing when the Missouri river will be opened for traffic as far as Omuha, and another year or so should see the river barges plying as far north bs Sioux City. Kansas City onee shipped much grain to the southeast; then Ore gon and Washington grain produc ers, using water transportation thru the Panama canal, took the business away. Last summer, with its new Missouri river barge ser vice, Kansas City flour mills went after the southeastern business again and in five months shipped 3,911 tons of flour to that section of the country. Proponents of the inland water ways, chief among whom in Ne braska is Former Governor Weaver say that transportation on estab lished rivers costs from 2 to 3Vt mills per ton mile, while the rail j rate on class one railroads is 10 mills per ton mile. They say that j Nebraska grain growers who ship ped via Kansas City and the barge line last year saved 7 cents a bush el over all-rail transportation in getting the grain to the larger mil ling centers. Millions of dollars will be saved to Nebraska producers each year, the waterway boosters declare, when the barges run up to Sioux City. In addition they envision in creasing prosperity as lower trans portation rates enable factories to operate as cheaply here as in the sections where water transporta tion is already available. Altho the waterway advocates assure the railroads that they will not be hurt by the cheaper trans portation rates, but will share in the greater transportation which will bring business enough to sat-; isfy both the waterways and the ' land routes, the railroads are fighting the deal to the limit. The railroads are deeply en trenched in Nebraska and they have enlisted many allies in this state. Big business men who find the railroads profitable to them, are inclined to fight the develop ment of the Missouri as a water way. Most of the larger chambers of commerce in the state are dom inated by railroad allies. Many communities which depend on the railroads for a large share of their tax income and many of whose cit izens * are employed by the rail-, roads, are fearful of the water ways. A recent victory for the water ways occured at Omaha where the clique in command of the chamber of commerce had succeeded in hampering river development. Om aha is a major railroad center, but NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1956 % "and it's the only complete cur that sells at such low prices!" MEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC DRAKES Ik* tot*** and smoothest ever developed GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION is New Tune* Top Bodies Ik* mot* beowtiful and comfortable bodies ever created for a Icnv-prtced cor \ HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Ifiring even better performance with even less gas ond oil 6% NEW MONEY-SAVING •JAJLC. TIME PAYMENT PLAN Compart IhrrrUn', low dWsswvd prut• •ad low m*mlkhr pwrtwwls CTtffgtriT The new 1936 Chev rolet is the only low priced car with Neu' Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, which give un equaled stopping-power— The only low-priced car with the famous Gliding Knee-Action Ride*, which brings you comfort and safety beyond compare— The only low-priced car with Solid Sit'd one-pit'ce Turret Top, Genuine Fisher No Draft 1 entRa tion, High-Compression f ahe-in Head Fngi ne, and Shockproof Steer ing*— all of which are essential tocomplete motoring satisfaction. Good judgment says, Buy a riexc 1936 Chevrolet — the only complete lou -prict'd car. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. MASTER DE LUXE SPORT SEDAN IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* H)« t«ioofh*«f, afttf rid• of all SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP a crown of beovfy, a fort rots of safefy SHOCKPROOrSTEERING* (Baling driving easier and safer (bon ever before ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES *495 AND UP. List price of Now Standard Coupe at Flint, Michigan. With bumftcrs. spore tire and tire loch, the list price is $20 additional, 'knee-Action on Master Mattel* only\ $20 addi tional. Price* tjtuMeri (n this adser tisement are list at Flint, Michigan, anti subject to change uithout notice. A Central Motor* Value. Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. Phone 100 C' E* LUNDGREN, Mgr. , O’Neill, Nebr. when the fight was brought out into the open the majority of the business men there decided rivei navigation was a “best bet. ’ Of ficers and directors of the chamber were forced by the rank-and-file membership to declare for river de velopment and the lowest possible joint river-and-rail rates. Lincoln which, naturally, has the second largest chamber of com merce in Nebraska, is still to be counted on the side of the railroads, however. The capitol city is some times called a “Burlington town,” and the faction in control of the chamber has always been cool to ward river development. The railroads also have a staunch ally in the Lincoln Journal which, incidentally, gets a large share of the printing jobs of “Burlington Lines West.” The economic prognosticators say that the victory in the water way-railway tussle will go to the medium most fit to do the trans portation job. Eventually, they believe, the two mediums will be co-ordinated to the best interests of the state as a whole, but this will mean that the railroads will have to give some ground. Commentators around the state house see two sides to the recent attack by five privately-owned power companies on Nebraska’s three big hydroelectric projects. They say that hooking up of the three projects might be viewed as an invasion of the state’s rights, and that it most certainly would cause the private companies finan cial loss by reducing electric power rates. On the other hand, the majority of the people probably will not be inclined to shed tears for the priv ate power companies, altho the lat ter cannot be blamed, perhaps, for attempting to head off government competition in a profitable business. A legal authority at the capitol who has been in close contact with Washington in recent weeks, thinks Nebraska’s “little TVA” will stand up under test of the high court. “There have been indications,” he said, “that the supreme court will not let the new deal down in mak ing the decision on the TVA which is now under consideration. It is pretty well established that the people have a right to use their own natural resources for the pub lic benefit.” DANCE K. C. Hall, O’Neill SATURDAY EVENING February 8 at 9:00 p. m. DVORAK BROS. ! ORCHESTRA WOULD YOU LIKE A GOOD PAYING STEADY JOB? I want to hire a man immediate ly. Paid every week. Must have car and know farming. State age and farm experience. Box 164, Dept. 4839, Quincy, 111. i j i Age Years on farm _ j 1 Name — ! ! Address j i ___ SPECIALS Friday and Saturday at BARNHART'S MARKET PORK or BEEF HEARTS 1 2 Pounds SUGAR CURED BACON KC. 2 Pounds _Uwli PURE LARD 07 n 2-Lb. Package Zl U Our Frozen Fish Are Sure Fine PAN DRESSED BULL HEADS onn Per Pound .... ZUL DRESSED Black Steak COD 00a Per Pound . ZllC YELLOW BELLY > WALLEYED PIKE OIK Per Pound ZlIU DRESSED PICKEREL 1Ca Heads off—Per Lb. I ill# DRESSED Lake Superior HERRING l*er Pound _ IUI# DRESSED HERRING QA 10 Pounds wUC We Fill Relief Orders We Deliver Phone 144-W vh ■ . -'i Due to the condition of the roads the past few weeks, we are extending our offer of $1.00 a year for new and re newal subscriptions to Saturday, Febru ary 29, 1936, that those living off of the I main highways may have an opportunity to use this reduced rate. The dollar-a-year subscrip tion rate is good only in Holt and adjoining counties and only on paid in advance sub scriptions! All subscriptions dueTupTto the first of the year must be paid at the $2 a year rate, then a year in advance can be paid for one dollar. The Frontier
