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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1936)
(First publication June 25. 1936.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 255.1 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, June 18, 1936. In the matter of the Estate ol Lawrence H. Snell, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate arc hereby notified that the time lim ited for presenting claims against said estate is October 16, 1936, and for the payment of debts is June 18, 1937 and that on July 16, 1936 and on October 17, 1936, at If o’clock A. M., each day, I will be at SALESMEN WANTED MEN WANTED for nearby Kaw leigh routes. Write today. Raw leigh’s Dept. NBG-252-SB. Free port. 111. 7-4 WANTED — Salesman for Holt County. Steady income assured any one who will work. Business established. Car required. Write S. F. Baker & Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 7-4 MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and Ranches. — H. W. Tomlinson, O’Neill. 7-2p I HAVE eastern money to loan on farms and ranches. 1 also loan money on city property.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 2tf FOR windmill and well repairing see me. Also agent for Aermotor, Dempster and Monitor windmills. —Robert E. Tomlinson, Oppor tunity. 5-4 IT’S SWEEPING THE STATE! It’s "MOVIE FACES’’—a grand new game with $1,200.00 in cash prizes! Match the pictures and win a $500.00 first prize. Ordar Sunday's BEE-NEWS for all pict ures to date. 8-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—WHITE PERSIAN CAT, answers to name of Major. Re ward. Call this office. 8-lp STRAYED or stolen: Red Brockel faced milk cow, ought to be fresh, branded C on left hip. Liberal reward.—W. D. Claussen, O’Neill. 5-3p WANTED TO BUY WHEN you have butcher stuff, either hogs or cattle for sale, see Barnhart’s Market. 48-tf FOR RENT FOR SALE _ FRESH VEGETABLES—tyeans for canning. Phone 171 J. tf PELCO LIGHT plant, 850 watts.— E. L. Warwick, Amelia. 6-tf HAY STACKER, sweep, and mow er.—Ford Krutz, Inman. 6-6p VETERANS, use your bonus to buy this 39 acres of good corn land inside city limits of O'Neill, Nebraska. A little ranch in town. Address Owner, 1810 Silver Lake Blvd., I o* Angeles, Cal. 1 Ip rnnmmmmimiHHHtttmnmmmm Doctor j FREEDA M. CLARK |j Physician and Surgeon jj jt CHAMBERS, NEBRASKA jj Ollire in Lee Hotel mtmnmtmmttRUttttnnttttHJRtR::: HOME LOANS FARM LOANS RANCH LOANS I Am NowMaking Loans JOHN L. QUIG mmtumtmnmmtmmmmtmtucn I Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN | Chiropractor Phone 147 : j Half Block South of the Ford ;j J Garage—West Side of Street U amtmnmmnnttmttimttnmntmm i tmnmnttmmtmmmmmttmmtni :: Diamond—Watches—Jewelery J: Expert Watch Repairing O. M. Herre—Jeweler jj In Reardon Drug Store :: I VV. F. FINLEY, M. I), j 1 Phone, Office 28 : \ O’Neill :: Nebraska I DR. J. P. BROWN | Office Phone 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted f Residence Phone 223 1_ the County Court Room in said County to’ receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims ar.d ob jections duly filed. C. J. MALONE, County Judge. (County Court Seal) 6-3 Julius D. Cronin, Attorney_ (First Publication July 2, 1936) LEGAL NOTICE Julia Stafford, Mary F. Hurst, Anna S. Rough, John Rough, her husband real name unknown, John T. Stafford, Mary Stafford, his wife, real name unknown, Elmore H. Stafford, Anna Stafford, real name unknown, his wife, Grace W. Condo, Henry Condo, her husband, real name unknown, Ray Nyemas ter. Mary Nyemaster, real name unknown, his wife, the heirs, devis ees, legatees, personal representa tives and all other persons interest ed in the estate of Elmore W. Hurst, deceased, real names un known and all persons having or claiming any interest in West Half of Southwest Quarter of Section 17; Southeast Quarter of Southwest Quarter and South Half of South east Quarter of Section 18; and Northeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 31 North, Range 12 and Southeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter of Section 34 and South Half of Southwest Quarter of Section 35, Township 32 North, Range 14 all West of the 6th Principal Meridian in Holt County, Nebraska, real names unknown, defendants are notified that on July 1, 1936, Hugh J. O’Donnell as plaintiff filed a pe tition and commenced an action in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska against you, the object and prayer of which is to have plaintiff adjudged and decreed to be the absolute owner of West Half of South west Quarter of Section 17; Southeast Quarter of Southwest Quarter and South Half of South east Quarter of Section 18 and Northeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 31 North, Range 12 and Southeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter of Section 34 and South Half of Southwest Quarter of Section 35, Township 32 North, Range 14 all west of the 6th Principal Meridian in Holt County, Nebras ka; to have the title to and posses sion of said real estate quieted and confirmed in plaintiff; to have de fendants found, adjudged and de creed to have no title to or interest in said real estate; to have the Court adjudge that under the pro visions of the last will and testa ment of Elmore W. Hurst the title to said real estate vested in the nieces and nephews of his who were living at the time of his death, subject to the life estates of Julia Stafford and Mary P. Hurst; and that such nieces and nephews were Anna S. Rough, John T. Staf ford, Elmore H. Stafford, Grace W. Condo and Julia H. North. You are required to answer said petition on or before August 10, j 1986. „ W. J. HAMMOND, Attorney for Plaintiff. (County Court Seal) * | (First Publication July 1938.) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney. NOTICE OF HEARING In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska In the Matter of the Estate of Adam W. Lutz, Deceased. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID ESTATE. BOTH CRE DITORS AND HEIRS: You are hereby notified that on the 29th day of June, A. D., 1936, T. J. Graham, petitioner, filed his petition in the above matter, set ting forth, among other things, that Adam W. Lutz, a citizen and resident of Whiteside County, Illin ois, died intestate on the 13th day of January, A. D., 1902, seized and possessed of the following describ ed real estate, towit: West Half of the Northeast Quarter (WMiNE'4) and the North Half of the Northwest Quarter (NViNW 1) of Sec tion Nineteen (19). Township Thirty-two (32), Range Nine (9), West of the 6th P. M., Holt County, Nebraska. That he left him surviving his wi dow. Martha A. Lutz, and the^ fol lowing children: Elmer A. Lutz, r.on, and Mary E. Baker, daughter. That T. J. Graham, petitioner, is now the owner of said real estate and is the owner of all of the right, title and interest of the above named heirs, having purchased the same from their grantees. That the prayer of said petition is for a decree determining the time of the death of the decedent, Adam W. Lutz, and the names of his heirs, fixing the degree of kinship of said heirs and the right of descent of said real estate, barring the claims of creditors of said deceased, dis pensing with further administration of said estate and determining that said deceased died seized and pos sessed of the real estate above de scribed and for such other and fur ther relief as may be just and equitable. , , That said matter is set for hear ing before the County Court ot Holt county, Nebraska in the Coun ty Court Room in the Court House, City of O'Neill, on the 22nd day of July A D.. 1936 at the hour of ten o’clock A. M.. and that if you fail to appear at said time and place to contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer thereof. Dated this 29th day of June, A. D., 1936. BY THE COURT: C. J. MALONE, County Judge^ (County Court Seal)_ TIGER BATTERIES He wanted quality and . price and went to Gambles for his Bat tery. He’s used Tiger batteries ever since. As low as $2.89 ' 4, % 4 BRIEFLY STATED L. G. Gillespie was at Lynch Fri day last. Judge Malone was in Stuart on Wednesday. John Miskimmins, of Atkinson, was in the city Wednesday. Frank Hunter was in from the Star neighborhood last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney are in Rochester, Minn., for medical advice. Lloyd Gillespie attended the Stringfellow funeral at Oakdale Wednesday. A scarlet fever sign throws out its warning at a house at 314 Fre mont street. Mrs. R. H. Mills went to Greg ory Wednesday, expecting to re turn Sunday. Sheriff Duffy was at Omaha over the Fourth, tarrying there a few days this week. Frank Clemens and family spent Saturday and Sunday with rela tives at Ewing. Miss Irene Enright was up from Norfolk to see the home folks Saturday and Sunday. Bernard Matthews, connected with the WPA office at Norfolk, spent the Fourth with the home folks here. Ed O’Donnell came up from North Platte last Friday and spent the week end with relatives and friends here. Two hundred head of cattle were unloaded here Tuesday and taken to the old Pete Kelly ranch near Scottville for pasture. Ambrose Biglin came down from Casper, Wyoming, last Friday for a couple of weeks visit with rela tives and friends here. Barney Walsh, of West Union, Iowa, arrived in the city last Sun day afternoon to spend a week vis iting old time friends here. Pat Connolly went to Cache Creek Creek country Tuesday for a load of cream, lopping over into the adjoining county at one place. There will be Luthem service at the Episcopal church on Wed nesday, July 15, at 8 P. M., by Rev. Wm. G. Vahle, of Atkinson. Miss Marjorie Cronin went down to Omaha last Friday evening to spend a few days there and at Nebraska City visiting relatives and friends. •' Mrs. Paul Montgomery and brother, Harry Grady, left yester day for a visit with relatives at 1 Casper and to get up into the cool Wyoming mountains. J. B. and George Mellor went to Lynch Tuesday to pay a visit to Dr. Ira, an old friend, who has been in failing health but is showing indi- , cations of a complete recovery. , — John Bruner, an old timer in southwest Holt, accompanied by his niece Mrs. Bruner, of Bartlett, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Bruner is temporarily staying at Bartlett. Pat Kilmurray, who has been as sisting with the trade at Morri son’s store for the past few months, has returned to Atkinson and transferred his activities to the hay fields. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich and children came up from Ravenna last Friday and spent the weekend visiting with relatives and friends here, returning home Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell came up from Randolph last Fri day night and spent the Fourth with relatives and old friends 1u this city. They returned home Sunday night. Erwin Cronin and James Tuor drove up from Grand Island last" Friday night for a couple of days visit with friends and relatives here. They returned to Grand Is land Sunday night. Gaius Cadwell was in the city Sunday on his way from Broken I Bow, Nebr., where he had taken ! his family for a short vacation with relatives. He left for his Home at Huron Monday. Herb Hammond, M. H. Horriskey and William Martin left Monday morning for northern Minnesota where they expect to put in ten days or two weeks fishing. Lots of good fish stories when these boys get back home. The long rope and forbidding red flags have been removed by the Mayor in person from upper Fourth street and those two blocks, now smooth and inviting with new paving, are again open to the whiz of traffic. Weeds in some sections of the city where considerable traffic passes are becoming of unsightly and objectionable size and a sug gestion might not be out of place that the owners of property so overgrown put the sharp sickle to work. Safeguarding against the possi bility of being “hung up” with a stalled car, the driver of a model T, on the streets Monday was equipped with four or five bicycles hung on the sides and one on the back seat. John Addison and son Lloyd were in from the northeast yesterday. Lloyd is here on a visit from Lead, S. D., where he is employed in the gold mines. John says his com munity is badly affected from over a month’s absence of rain with continued hot weather. Mrs. Mary Massey and Miss May Hammond came up from Omaha last Friday afternoon for a couple of days visit with relatives and old friends. On Monday they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss to northern Minnesota where they will put in a week fishing. W. J. McNichols, of Hollywood, Cal., was in the city for a few hours Monday visiting old time friends. Bill was on his way home from the democratic national convention and stopped for a short visit at Lex ington and came up here for a day. He seems to be enjoying life. Local elevators are experienc ing difficulty in securing corn and oats to supply their customers. Weather conditions are such that those having grain on the farms are not putting any on the market as the new crop is short and pres ent supplies are being held for use on the farms, Laura Harper, of Kirksville, Mo., a sister of Mrs. John C. Gal lagher, Miss McMaster, of Kirks ville, Miss Mabel Gow, of St. Louis and George Kennedy, of Galesburg, 111., were a party who spent the night at the Gallagher home on July 1. They were on their way to vacation points, in the west. At the monthly meeting of the City Council Tuq^iay evening the financial resources were drawn up on heavier than usual. Besides the regular monthly expense bills the paving contractors were paid off, involving an outlay for that work of $15,190.40. The mayor reports that the city waiter supply is prov ing adequate for the hot weather needs. Circus Next Week From a small wagon show to a gigantic 4-ring circus in a span of only twenty-four years is the history of Schell Bros. Big 4-Ring Wild Animal Circus. But words alone can never tell of the show manship, the labor, the setbacks and all that has gone with the years of hardwork George E. Schell has placed into this circus to pro duce its remarkable growth. In 1926 George E. Schell took in as partner his brothers and the circus was greatly enlarged. Again in late fall of 1932 more horses, lions, elephants, new acts, another light plant and new canvas were purchased. Now! Today! Thje Great Schell Bros. Big 4-Ring Wild Animal Circus is three times as large as ever before, coming out with more stock, more wild animals, new motor equipment and a larger big top with a greater seating capacity. Not the biggest but one of the best is Schell Bros. Four rings are required to take care of the many acts. The air is filled with rigging for the acrobats and aeri lists. The ground recks with the smell of sawdust. The funny clowns are cutting capers to amuse the children. The elephants are swinging their trunks begging for peanuts. The atmosphere on the circus lot is full of laughter, thrills and relaxation from the general routine of daily work. And there’s pink lemonade and the mysteries that only a circus can create, with mother and dad as well as the kids mindful of them all.. Schell Bros, will exhibit in^Q’Neill, Tuesday, July 14. A young boy that shows promise of some day being a great sales man or merchant prince is on the streets every day with something to sell, home-made handerchiefs pocket books or any old thing he thinks might intice a buyer. The lad has the spirit of a go-getter at any rate, if the continued im portuning does become somewhat of a nuisance. WHAT PRAIRIE FARM GROUP SOUGHT TO DO (Continued from page 1.) connection with the production of hog serum, and secured fam rep resentation at the hearings to pre vent a move toward unnecessary increases in the price of serum to the farmer. “One of our best achievements was the prevention of the diversion of funds for highway imprtfvement to main trunk highways, and away from our farm-to-market roads. Our work in this field was particu larly successful in securing the ear marking of large funds for the improvement of secondary roads. “We have had subcommittees whose special duty it was to assist in developing the field of rural electrification for the betterment of living conditions for our farm families. “Having in mind the beneficial results of the corn loan program we have subcommittees making a special study of the possibility of the use of government credit for the warehousing on the farm of farm products that can be kept without appreciable deterioration, and loaning to the farmer a sum sufficient to enable him to hold the warehoused product for the best market of the crop year. “While this is but a partial list, it gives some idea of the scope of our study and work. In all of this work you were constant in your attendance and interest, and served with distinction on several subcom mittees. I can say without exag geration that your encouragement, help, advice and individual effort were potent factors in securing the accomplishments for which we strived. On behalf of the Prairie States Farm Group, and on myper sonal behalf, I want to thank you sincerely for your efforts. “With high personal regards, I am Very sincerely, G. M, Gillette.” SPECIALS July 10 - July 19 SPAGHETTI OR MAC- A« A RON I, 3 lb. bag LkQ DILL PICKLES « m Quart BLUE BARREL SOAP am 7 bars COCOA in. 2 lb can .. .X # C POTATOES — Shafters A a 6 lbs 5 lb bag IOC JELLO ICE CREAM A powder, pkg yQ NAVY BEANS 6 lbs APPLES aA No. 10 can PEARS—Sliced n A 2'/s size can X J. P. PROTIVINSKY | m$rnMc£s!wm^ ^ Coupon with every KODAK FILM Developed and a DeLuxe Prints aud professional en largement oil painted by ar- ^CT tlsts all for only—. —DC Mull to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wisconsin Mail this ad with roll for indlvid XD7 ual attention Classic Beauty Shop O NEILL, NEB. Nowr owned and operat ed by Margaret M.Quinn with Miss Gladys Mus-1 ser,an experienced oper ator, as assistant. Both are graduates of an ac credited school Oil Permanents $3 and up School Girl Permanents $2.50 Your_ patronage^solicited THE NEW Ben Franklin Store formerly known as Bowen’s Variety Store, will be closed 2 days next week, Thurs. and Fri. Opens Sat. morning, July 18, with a Grand Opening Sale. This store will be comparable in every way with the best found in any of the large cities. We in vite everyone to attend this sale as there will be many surprises in store for you. A. E. BOWEN I * I Anew member has been added to the crew on the S.S. O’Neill at your Food Center—none other than that fine old salt Pop Eye the sailor man. He will be at the O’NEILL FOOD CENTER in person SAT., JULY 11. Don’t fail to come and see him. Pop Eye brings you 0:inxf////c BISCUITS - ui'n^ioi wio wt.N me jt* •»>«a WMtUMft KVW** , r~ <W»»1*<~ »***. y,K»**< ,-W« ' Pop Eye Cookies Martini Crackers Sunshine Crispy Crackers Sunshine Hydrox Crackers ALL at POPULAR PRICES WHAT'S MORE—In each package of Pop Eye Cookies you will find a FREE ticket on two $5 baskets of Groceries. Take ad vantage of this fine offer. POPEYE says: It's collosical, the low prices this new Food Store is giving you. Such prices on such high grade grub is a monstrosiky. Come and see oceans of items marked clean down to Davey Jones' locker. Arf! arf! Special sale on spinach—ask me! ! I’ll be waiting for you.-POP EYE. P. S. I’ll be insulked if you don’t drop in to see me.—P. E. 0 Neill F ood Center W. N. MORRIS, Manager