(First publication Oct. 1, 1936.)
LEGAL NOTICE
All persons interested in the
estate of Margaret O’Connell, de
ceased, both creditors and heirs,
are notified that on September 23,
1936, Edward O’Connell filed a
petition in the County Court of
Holt county, Nebraska, alleging
that Margaret O’Connell, a resid
ent of Holt county, Nebraska, died
intestate on June 29, 1931, being
the owner of an tfedivided one
third interest in Lotrf 13 and 14 in
Block 19 in the Original Town of
O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska;
that petitioner is an heir at law
of deceased; that no application
has been made for the appointment
of an administrator for her estate;
that her heirs are her children Lil
lian Nolan; Edward O’Connell;
Frank O’Connell, Jr.; and Jermone
O’Connell; that the prayer of the
petition is ‘ Petitioner prays that
the Court determine the time of
the death of Margaret O’Connell;
that she died intestate; decree who
are her heirs and their degree of
kinship and determine the right of
descent of the real property above
described." You are notified that
said petition will be heard October
21, 1936, at 10 A. M. in the County
HELP WANTED
WELL known manufacturer can
use three men of good clean char
acter in Holt county able to meet
the public. Married men over 25,
with car given preference; filling
station or similar experience help
ful. Give full details. Address
P. O. Box 740, Omaha, Nebr. 19-3
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOU need better Glasses, Per
rigo Optical Company can make
them. See their representative at
Golden Hotel
O’Neill, Saturday,
Oet. 10. 20-1
ONLY PHILCO HAS IT.—Gilles
pie Radio Co. 14-tf
I HAVE eastern money to loan on
farms and ranches. I also loan
money on city property.—R. H.
Parker, O'Neill, Nebr. 2tf
HOW WILL VOTERS DECIDE.
Will it be Roosevelt, Landon or
Lemke? Follow the poll every
Sunday in the OMAHA BEE
NEWS and read more details
during the week. Order the
BEE-NEWS TODAY! 17-tf
FOR RENT
FARM, March 1, 19157, near Meek
and Agee. — Grace L. Badgley,
Rosemead, Calif. 20tf
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hogs or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart’s Market. 48-tf
FOR SALE
AUCTION of household goods,
furniture, stoves, etc., Sut., Oct.
10.—North of Library, O’Neill. 1
HEATING stove, large size; cheap.
Paul Young, O’Neill. 20-2p
I HAVE a few choice young Polled
Hereford bulls that 1 will offer for
sale for a short time.—J. Stein,
O’Neill. 20-2
FOR glasses to suit your purse as
well as your eyes see the Perrigo
Optical Company at Golden Hotel,
O’Neill, Sat., Oct. 10. 20-1
TWO black faced bucks.—Clifford
Addison, Opportunity. 19-4p
BALED HAY.—R. II. Parker,
O’Neill. Nebr. 12-tf
ONE 1934 V8 TRUCK, Cheap. In
quire at this office. 10-tf
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
I Am Now Making Loans
JOHN L. QUIG
i
Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford
Garage—West Side of Street
Diamond---Watches—Jewelery
Expert Watch Repairing
<
O. M. Herre—Jeweler
In Reardon Drug 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
Court Room in O'Neill, Holt county,
Nebraska.
C. J. MALONE.
20-3 County Judge.
(First publication Oct. 1, 1936.)
LEGAL NOTICE
AH persons interested in the
estotc of Frank O’Connell, Sr., de
ceased, both creditors and heirs,
are notified that on September 26,
1936, Edward O’Connell filed a
petition in the County Court of
Holt county, Nebraska, alleging
that Frank O’Connell, Sr., a resid
ent of Holt county, Nebraska, died
intestate on June 29, 1921, being
the owner of Lots 13 and 14 in
Block 19 in the Original Town of
O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska;
that petitioner is an heir at law of
deceased; that no application has
been made for the appointment of
an administrator for his estate;
that his heirs are Margaret O’Con
nell, his widow, and Lillian Nolan,
Edward O’Connell, Frank O’Con
nell, Jr., and Jerome O’Connell, his
children; that the prayer of the
petition is "Petitioner prays that
the Court determine the time of
the death of Frank O’Connell, Sr.;
that he died intestate; decree who
are his heirs and their degree of
kinship and determine the right of
descent of the real property above
described.’’ You are notified that
said petition will be hoard October
21, 1936 at 10 A. M. in the County
Court Room in O’Neill, Holt
countv, Nebraska.
C. J. MALONE,
20-3 County Judge.
(First publication Sept 17, 1936.)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 2565
In the County Court of Holt
county, Nebraska, September 15,
1936.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas E. Markey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment of
D. F. Murphy as Administrator of
said estate, and will be heard Oc
tober 8, 1936, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
at the County Court Room in
O’Neill, Nebraska.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 18-3
Julius I). Cronin, Attorney.
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
(Continued from page 4.)
don and parole hoard adopted a
resolution, declaring that retention
of an attorney is no aid to obtain
ing a hearing or obtaining cljm
ency. The hoard condemned solic
itation by attorneys of penitent
iary inmates who have received
their veterans’ bonus money.
During the first seven months of
the year, there were 25,657 new
automobiles registered in Nebraska
as against 21,778 for the same
period in 1935. New trucks for
the seven months in 1936 number
ed 4,734 as compared with 4,005
last year. Chevrolet is away in
the lead this year, while last year
Ford was high by a comfortable
margin.
FORTY BILLION DOLLAR DEBT
• A national debt of forty billions
by January 1 is calculated by Con
gressman Tabor of New York.
That will be double the debt
which President Roosevelt greeted
when he took the oath of office.
It is double the debt which hor
rified him when he was pledging
the American people economy and
a balanced budget.
It is the most notable achieve
ment of Franklin D. Roosevelt.—
Somerset (Pa.) Herald.
NO SIGN, NO POISON BRAN
One more instance where farm
ers were coerced into signing crop
reduction contracts with the gov
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU
LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY
THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST 24, 1912, AND MARCH
8, 1933
Of The Frontier, published week
ly at O’Neill, Nebraska, for Octo
ber 1, 1936.
State of Nebraska,
ss.
County of Holt
Before me, a Notary Public in
und for the State and. county afore
said, personally appeared D. H.
Cronin, who, having been duly
.sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Editor and
Publisher of The Frontier, and thut
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, manage
I ment, etc., of the aforesaid publica
tion for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August 24, 1912, as amended by
the Act of March 3, 1933, embod
I ied in section 537, Postal Laws and
Regulations, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business manger are:
D. II. Cronin, O’Neill, Nebraska.
2. That the owner is: D. H.
Cronin, O’Neill, Nebraska.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other secur
ities are: None.
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
; me this 30th dav of September,
i 1936.
F. N. CRONIN.
'[SEAL] Notary Public,
i My Commission expires Septem
'ber 15, 1938.
ernment comes to light in connec
tion with the distribution of poison
bran last summer in areas infested
by grasshoppers. In many in
stances, letters were sent to farm
ers stating that “contract signers
would be given first preference to
this bran,” because “the govern
ment believes that good co-operat
ors should be recognized first.” In
plain words, the farmer was told
to endorse the Newr Deal system of
crop reduction or he could expect
no help in fighting the pests.
President Roosevelt in his speech
putting Boulder Dam in operation
is quoted as stating that we must
get the abundant life through de
velopment of cheaper power. It
must be admitted that this seems
to be an improvement over getting
abundance through destroying pigs
and plowing the wheat under.
In the lexicon of the brain trust,
a statesman is a tory who has em
braced the New Deal, while an
economic royalist is a statesman
who has deserted the New Deal for
traditional American principles.
There really isn’t any need for
any American to go hungry. Can
ada is prepared, through Cordell
Hull’s assistance, to ship us her
last surplus bushel of grain and her
last pound of beef and, butter.
National Disgrace
Carter Glass, Democratic sjnatoi
from Virginia, said: "The New
Deal, taken all in all, is not only «
mistake, it is a disgrace to th«
nation.”
Human and Liberal
Alf M. Landon’s record as Gover
nor of Kansas shows him as a cham
pion of human rights, and liberal in
all things except the spending of
the people's mrney.
iypicai
The Landon home at Independ’
ence, Kansas, is a typical Ameri
can home in a "typical prairie
state".
Cotton Exports Dowa
Exports of American cotton the
first three years of the New Deal
decreased 33 per cent
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Catherine Colman was in
Norfolk Monday on business.
Attorney J. D. Cronin is attend
ing district court at Butte this
week.
Art Turner was down from Ains
worth the latter part of the week
visiting friends here.
Miss Ann Connolly left for Min
neapolis Monday where she will
spend a week visiting friends.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Enard Leech, Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. 8, at 2:30.
Attorney W. J. Hammond was
looking after legal matters before
the district court at Butte Monday.
Miss Marion Dickson entertained
ten guests at a steak fry at the
Country Club last Tuesday evening.
Fred Lowrey was taken to the
Veterans hospital at Lincoln last
Sunday morning for medical treat
ment.
Bob Thorpe, of Sioux City, was
a week end guest at the home of
Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Matthews,
of Norfolk, spent the week-end
here visiting with relatives and
friends.
L. E. Joy, of Dustin, was trans
acting business in this city last
Friday and favored this office with
a pleasant call.
Dr. Gill, of Chambers, was
among the Chambers citizens who
attended the Simmons rally in this
city Wednesday evening.
Miss Marjorie Dickson entertain
ed the Martez Club with a dinner
at the Grand Monday evening and
then at cards at her home.
-. ■ - ■ V»
Miss Grace O’Donnell left last
Friday night for Chicago where
she will enter the University of
Chicago for her second year.
J. C. Koenig and son, Joe, drove
over from Fairfax, S. D., Thursday
morning of last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Murray.
Miss Helen Givens came up from
Omaha last Saturday evening and
will spend ten days visiting rela
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jim Kane returned'to Hot
Springs, S. D., Friday night after
being present at the funeral of her
i sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Murray.
! ---——
Unloading Argentine Com at Seattle
Em ♦
m U.S. Imports
of Corn
B 1932
1 348,000 bu.
1935
43,242,296 bu.
(Under Roosevelt
reciprocal trade and
scarcity policies)
v**e. __J
SEATTLE, Wash.—Most of the Argentine corn, which !s rapidly
stealing the American farmer’s home market since Roosevelt crop re
duction programs began to take their toll, is unloaded on the Pacific
coast. That shown here is being put ashore from the S. S. Colombo,
under charter to a Chicago grain company. Olhcr steamers are dump
ing 20 million pounds a week at Los Angeles.
Rev, P. F. Burke left Sunday
afternoon for Omaha where he will
visit for a few days, and visit his
father who is in a hospital in that
city.
F. O. Hammerburg, of Atkinso?’.,
one of the pioneers of the western
part of the county, was transacting
business at the court house last
Monday.
There will be Lutheran services
at the Episcopal church in this city
on October 7, 1936, at 7:30 p. m.,
conducted by Rev. Win. G. Vahle of
Atkinson.
Miss Nancy Dickson came up
from Norfolk last Friday night and
spent the week-end with the home
folks, returning to Norfolk Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Hughes left Tuesday
for Cornvallis, Wash., for a month’s
visit with her son, Ren Radenwald,
who is an instructor in the Univer
sity there.
Florian J. Scholz and Miss Ther
esa A. Weichman, both of Stuart,
were granted a marriage license in
county court last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Piersen and son,
Jimmy, of Neligh, were in O’Neill
Sunday visiting at the home of
Mrs. Piersen’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Harnish.
Dr. L. A. Burgess went down to
Grand Island last Monday and at
tended a district meeting of the
State Dental association held in
that city, returning home that
night.
Oliver Rummel, A1 Rummel and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rummel drove
to Omaha last Sunday to meet
Mrs. Oliver Rummel who arrived
in that city by train from Calif
ornia. They returned to this city
Monday.
Thirty-two new cars were reg
istered in the office of the county
treasurer during the month of
PHOENIX HOSIERY
to&K |
A 3 - thread afternoon
chiffon in the new Spun3
Crepe fabric; The spe
cial twisting of the
threads results in that
clear, even sheerness
you love, and while
they're extra sheer
they're efficiently long
wearing.'
See the brisk autumn
shades;
79c
ANTON TOY
Quality Merchandise
■- J
U 6? I STORE Phonc55
Friday, Saturday and Monday SPECIALS
3 Free Deliveries Daily Fresh Milk and Cream
SUGAR WAFERS— Ass t Colors—Per Lb. |QC
PAPER NAPKINS—White—Pkg. of 80 8c
SUGAR—10-Lb. Cloth Bag 57c
PEACHES—Water Pack, No. 2'/2 Can I5C
MACKEREL, 1-lb. cans, Easy to Prepare, 3 foi’28c
SARDINES—Oval—Tomato or Mustard—2 for 19c
CINNAMON—Ground—1 .-Lb. Cans. I9C
PEANUT BUTTER—Large 32-oz. Jar 29c
SALAD DRESSING or
SANDWICH SPREAD—26-oz. Jar 25c
STARCH, Argo—Corn or Gloss, 1-lb. pkgs. 3 for 25c
OATMEAL—5-Lb. Bags—Per Bag.23c
RICE—Fancy Grade—3-Lbs. 21c
BEANS—Michigan or Great Northern—3-Lbs..... 2lc
CABBAGE—Wisconsin—Per Lb.3ic
CELERY—Medium Bunches, 3 for 25c
TOKAY GRAPES—2-Lbs j6c
BANANAS—Firm Ripe Fruit—4-Lbs. 25c
SWEET SPUDS—6-Lbs 26c
RALPH TOMLINSON, Proprietor
September, or better than one a
day. Pretty good record in the
face of the worst drouth in the his
tory of the county.
Mrs. Lena Radacker and son,
Lester, and daughter, Frances, of
Shell Lake, Canada, have been
visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity. Mrs. Radacker is a
sister of Await, Walter, Will and
Charles Spengler.
A good-sized delegation of re
publicans from Ewing, headed by
Editor Crellin and Ralph Ander
son, came up Wednesday evening
to listen to the speech of Robert
G. Simmons, republican candidate
for the United States senate.
Judge Dickson and Reporter Mc
Elhaney drove over to Butte last
Monday morning to open the fall
term of district court in Boyd
county. There are several jury
cases on the docket and. the term
will probably last all week, if not
longer.
Mrs. Mattie Soukup and Mrs.
Dean Streeter drove to Norfolk
Wednesday for a short visit with
relatives. Mrs. Soukup returned,
that evening while Mrs. Streeter re
mained for a few days visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Matthews.
Thomas Gfady and sister, Miss
Mayme, of Denver, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Grady ,of Everett,
W'ash., arrived in the city last Sun
day for a weeks visit with rela
tives and friends here. John
Grady's last visit to this city was
in 1909 and he notices many
changes in the old town since his
last visit here.
J. B. Mellor and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Mellor returned last Thurs
day from a two weeks business and
pleasure trip to Denver, Colo. They
were accompanied back by Mrs. J.
B. Hertzler, of Denver, who will
spend a couple of weeks here visit
ing with her sisters, Mrs. J. B.
Mellor, Mrs. Dave Stannard and
Mrs. Robert Arbuthnot, and with
othei* relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carney and
daughter, Margaret Ann, came up
from Loup City last Sunday morn
ing for a short visit with relatives
and friends here. For several years
Thomas has been operating an
electrical shop at Loup City, but
he leaves the first of the month
for Dubois, Wyo., where he has
accepted the position of superin
tendent of a hydro irrigation pro
ject.
BATTERIES!
Think of cold weather
starting when you are buy
ing a Battery now—You. will
start quick, no day too cold,
with a Super-Active Tiger
Battery. 81% more winter
starting power. 51-plate for
Ford, Chev., Plymouth, Es
sex and others, $6.98— 39
plate, guaranteed 1 year,
$3.19 exch. price.
We Dye Shoes ’■
„ ANY COLOR
i 1 MatcoJrnCoat The NU-DI Way
! WE LSE A NEW PROCESS
j ERMINE DYE (Ncn-Toxic) IN DYEING
! T. M. HARRINGTON
Tievo
HIRSHMAUR MODELS
IN BOUCLE TWEEDS
wmmu-mkt & Mcnntu moon
l\ WCRT ff)AT /i|
You can trust your fashion reputation
when you select a beautifully tailored
Hirshmaur coat. A vision of style perfec
tion is interpreted in these superbly twisted
boucle fabrics loomed exclusively for Hirsh
maur coats. Fascinating patterns — distin
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not be copied at any price. Easy fitting shoulders—plenty of
arm room—nipped-in waistlines and boxy swaggers to give
a flattering silhouette. In luscious fall colors. Sizes 12 to
20—38—44.
•Durably lined with Satin De S.vlva—a Crown tested fabric.
feRoitin-m^DonflLD
C. B. YARNALL, Mgr.
' ’ i
