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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1937)
(First publication Feb. 25, 1937) NOTICE TO DEFENDANT To B. C. Hewett, first, real and true name unknown. Nonresid ent Defendant. Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an order of attachment issued by William E. Conklin, a justice of the peace of Holt county, Nebraska, in an action pending be fore said justice wherein Dorothy Chicken, was plaintiff and B. C. Hewett, first, real and true name unknown, defendant, to recover the sum of $100.00 with interest at 99r from September 16, 1935, a writ of attachment was issued and levied upon the following described pro perty: One National Cash Regis ter, No. 1641332, and that said case was, on the return day of the sum mons issued therein continued for trial to the 2nd day of April, 1937, at 9:00 A. M. 41-3 DOROTHY CHICKEN. (First publication Feb. 4. 1937.) 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 Conservative Savings & Loan Association, Omaha, Ne braska, is plaintiff and George P. Colnian and others, (this being case No. 13059) are defendants, I will MISCELLANEOUS THIRTY years successful practice is your guarantee that Perrigo Optical Company will make your classes right. See their represent ative at Golden Hotel, O’Neill, Friday, Feb. 20. 40-2 36 YEARS old and back to school once more! Woudn’t that be a thriller? One men did it—our roving reporter. Road all about it in THE OMAHA BEE-NEWS. 40t I HAVE a renter for 200-hoad hay and cattle ranch; also have a buy er for ranch of this kind.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 39tf I HAVE eastern money to loan on farms and ranches. I also loan money on city property.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 2tf FOR RENT FOR SALE or rent, furnished or unfurnished, modern 7-room house, immediate possession.—Inquire at this office. 4l-tf WANTED TO BUY REGULAR supply of whole sweet milk, tall at plant for details of handling and prices. — O’Neill Creamery. 41-1 1 HAVE a cash buyer for a strictly modern residence.—R. H. Parker. 38tf I WOULD buy some baled hay. I buy and sell baled hay.—R. II. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 37tf WHEN you have butcher stuff, either hogs or cattle for sale, see Barnhart’s Market. 48-tf FOR SALE SPECIAL price on fresh beef by the quarter at Barnhart’s Market Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. ( 41-1 BUTTERMILK for stock feeding. Ask for details.—Q'pfeill Cream ery. . .. 41-1 -% . JT" - HAY.—II. W. Tomlinson. 40-2 GENERATORS exCh. $2.75; wash ing machine motors and sweepers repaired and exchanged. — Vic Halva Shop 38-4p BABY chicks from purebred free range flocks. Custom hatching. Order early.—Atkinson Hatchery, Atkinson, Nebr. 37tf HOME LOANS FARM LOANS RANCH LOANS I Am Now Making Loans JOHN L. QU1G Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN Chiropractor Phone 147 Half Hindi South of the Ford Garage—West Side of Street Diamond—Watches—Jeweiery 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 Pitted Residence Phone 223 sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the court house in O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 8th day of March, 1937, at 10 o’clock A. M., the following described premises in Holt county, Nebraska: South half of the south half of the southeast quarter of sec tion 24, township 28 north, range 11 west of the 6th P. M., to satisfy the sum of $2,679.64 found due plaintiff, and also the sum of $5,520.00, found due Cross Petitioner, Glenn Young, and inter est thereon and $34.95 costs of suit and accruing costs. Dated this 1st day of February, 1937. PETER W. DUFFY, Sheriff of Holt County, 38-5 Nebraska. (First publication Feb. 4, 1937.) 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 Home Owners Loan Cor poration, a corporation duly organ ized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the United States, with its principal place of business located in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, is plaintiff and George A. McNally, unmarried, and others, (this being case No. 13204) are defendants, I will sell to the highest bidiJer for cash at the front door of the court house in O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 8th day of March, 1937, at 10 o’clock A. M., the following de scribed premises in Holt county, Nebraska: The west half of Lot five and all of Lot six in Block twelve in the Original Town of O’Neill,Holt county, Nebraska, to satisfy the sum of $1,310.93 found duo plaintiff and interest thereon and $44.63 costs of suit and accruing costs. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1937. PETER W. DUFFY, Sheriff of Holt County, 38-5 Nebraska. (First publication Feb. 18, 1937.) ORDER OF HEARING ON PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL State of Nebraska Holt County To all Persona interested in the Estate of Sarah E. Flickinger, deceased: On reading and filing the peti tion of William Whitla, praying that the instrument purporting to be a duly authenticated copy of the last Will and Testament of said de ceased, and of the probate thereof by the District Court of the County of Pottawattamie, State of Iowa, and this day tiled in this Court, may be allowed, filed, probated and recorded as the last Will and Testa ment of said deceasod, in and for the State of Nebraska, and that the execution of said instrument may be committed and the administra tion of said estate may bo granted to Frank C. Builta, as Administra tor with the Will annexed. ORDERED, That March 11, A. D., 1937, at 10 o’clock A. M., stand ard time, at the Judge’s Office In the Court House at O’Neill, be fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said petition, when all persons interested in said matters may ap pear and show cause why the prayer of petitioner 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 weekly news paper printed and in general cir culation in said County, for three succesive weeks prior to said day of heuring. WITNESS my official signature this 18th day of February, 1937. C. J. MALONE, County Judge. [County Court Seal] 40-3 William Whitla, Attorney (First publication Feb. 18, 1937.) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Educational Lands and Funds or its authorized represent ative will offer for lease at public auction on the 9th day of March, at 2 o’clock P. M., at the office of the county treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, on educational lands within Holt county, upon which the contract of sale or lease has been forfeited or canceled. At the same time and place, all movable im provements on such lands will be sold at public auction. Said public auction is to be held open one hour. The right to redeem the within de scribed lands ceases to exist upon the completion of this advertise ment. EVi NWt4 Sec. 12. Twp 26 Range 9. NW14, WV4 SWVi Sac 36, Twp. 31, range 12. Et3 NE*4 Sec. 16, Twp. 29, Range 15. BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL LANDS AND FUNDS, By Harry R. Swanson, 40-3 Secretary. Minutes of Meetings of the County Board (Continued from page 5.) Ralph Simpson _ 4,00 Walter Woepple_ 2.00 R. R. Grubb 2.00 Art Goreo 4.00 Russell Carr 12.00 Frank Farwell_ 2.76 James Sobotka_ 7.15 Stuart Hartigan__ .75 Lewis F. Kopecky_ 1.00 Wallace McKim . 2.26 Joe Ketterl _ 5.00 Leon Kaiser_26.60 Sidney Stracke 6.65 A. L. Dorr . 20.92 Willard Greenwood .. 1.00 Kvans Stover __ 10.00 Fred Tenborg _ 5.25 Caret Janzing _ 25.00 F. M. Keating & Sons_ 2 80 TKns Sl»tterv 10.39 Miller Hasselblach Co. 35.9J Motion by Carson, seconded by Smith that the following claim be allowed in the amounts as stated: Frank Howard, Road, $35.00; General, $3.25. 5:00 P. M. On motion, Board adjourned until January 28, 1937, 9:00 A. M. J. C. STEIN, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. Watch Court Proposals Many letters are being received in the congressional office regarding the president’s proposal to make additions to the supreme-court. The membership of the House is watch ing the work on the two commit tees which have this legislation in charge. It is also listening to the speeches and reading the argu ments for and against the proposal. The lobby talk is to the effect that the proposal may pass the House after a debate but that the real test and final outcome depends up on the result of the fight which will be staged on the senate floor. Lincoln Day in Washington The President and representa tives of many patriotic organiza tions laid wreaths of flowers in front of the beautiful Lincoln Mem orial which is on the Potomac riv er facing Washington’s monument and the nation’s capitol. In the house chamber, a Kentucky repre sentative delivered a beautiful trib ute to the memory of the great emancipator. The services were without flash and without noise. There was no color or parades. Simplicity marked all activity in connection with Lincoln ceremonies here. Lincoln was not a “society man.” He was a commoner and after all these years that spirit of simplicity and modesty seems to have penetrated to this generation. A Michigan lady, whose husband was in congress and who died in the service last year, stayed at the monument after nearly everybody had left. She is a great student of Lincoln. As she stood there a young lady came to her with palpi tating breath and told her that her boss, who is one of the house lead ers, let her go to attend the ser vices. She is the official’s house maid. She was terribly disappoint ed she had missed seeing the Presi dent. While the two women talked together another lady came up and said she had just come to Washing ton from Missouri. Her husband is a printer in one of the many de partments. She had never been to Washington before and wanted to see the President and take part in the Lincoln services. The Michigan lady took these two women into the monument and told them about Lincoln and read to them aloud the two Lincoln speeches which are carved in stone on the north and south walls. As she talked, tears came to tho eyes of these two wo men. Those listening to the Michi gan lady were amazed at the wealth of information she had about the great emancipator. Lincoln—if he were alive today would have loved this little scene. The housemaid and the printer’s wife left the Michigan lady and walked off for their first trip to the top of Wash ington’s monument. As they cross ed the street they turned back and waved to the lady from Michigan. Lincoln would have loved that scene too. Three common, good women coming together like this to wor ship the memory of a common man. There were several people who saw this little scene which was not on the program, as they went over to the wall of the memorial where is carved Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad dress. One man reading out loud said it this way: “Under God, government of the people, by the people and for the people, shall at least not perish from my country.” Wonder at Length of Session There are all kinds of guesses as to how long this session of Con gress will last. There used to be some hopes it would adjourn in May, but now the members are getting pretty dizzy from the var ious blasts that are coming from 1600 Pennsylvania avenue, which is the White House. In a little more than two weeks the White House has suggested that Congress order the re-organization of the govern ment and make over the federal courts. A lot of the old-timers here are wondering what will come next. The local newspapers have all kinds of cartoons and they pic ture members as old men with gray beards and straw in their ears. People here make a lot of fun of Congressmen and Senators, but they make heroes of those mem bers who are up in front fighting for bigger and better appropria tion for the city of Washington. Dr. M. N. Nuquist of Chicago, is one of the directors of the Amer ican College of Surgeons, and is in town today. He has been visiting the President’s physician, with Dr. Cary Grayson of the Red Cross and other notables. Dr. Nuquist was raised at Wausa, Nebr., and prac ticed medicine at Bloomfield. He is the son of August N’uquist of Wausa. He came to the third con gressional office to get news about the home folks. Farm Group Organizes Committees The Prairie States Group is now organized in various sub-commit tees. One committee is handling such matters as noxious weeds, grasshoppers, chinch bugs and oth er pests and bindweed, and this committee is working directly with the proper department. With this organization now- working and get ting cooperation from various de partments, it is expected that bene ficial results can be reported in the near future. THE NEBRASKA SCENE By the Lowell Service Charley Bryan, mayor of Lincoln, remains coy and elusive. Those who know Charley intimately say he is planning a political comeback and that he will take on Congress man Luckey in 1938. Radio fans thruout the district are talking about the young and | brilliant newscaster, Foster May. Foster gave Luckey a run for his money in the 1936 primary although the newscaster made no campaign. “I want to see enough local gov ernment at least to justify the existence of local officials’ contin uance in office,” declared Governor Cochran during a recent press con ference. “I do not like the present day trend away from local govern ment or away from the responsi bilities of local government. The way things have been leading dur ing the last ten years it looks like the elimination of local county gov ernment.” The governor pointed to the need for local responsibility in such matters as handling of relief, the cost of caring for the insane, and the building of local roads. The junior chamber of commerce committees, represented by F. Brown of Scottsbluff and T. C. Young, appeared before the ap propriations committee of the legis lature last week to present the resolution adopted at the conven ion of the junior chambers of com merce Feb. 16, asking that steps be taken toward the proper illumina tion of the st^t* capitol building, referring particularly to the tower. The Lancaster County Young Men’s Republican club has elected new officers as follows: Robert A. Nelson, president; Mrs. Phil Mock ett, vice president; Mae Thacker, secretary, and Don Butler, treas urer. The following new members have also been appointed to the executive committee: John Brobst, publicity; Don Easterday, member ship; Dwight, Havens, revenue, Mary Janet MsSachin, women’s activity; Hugo Aspergren, coordin ation; Mrs. Fred Arnold, notifica tion; Dale Phillippi, distribution, and Mrs. William Prussing, ad visory. An invitation has been ex tended to the I^febraska Young Re publican club to hold its next con vention in Lincoln. Within the next ninety days E. II. Luikart, head of the state bank receivership division, says that he will resign, as he expects to have the fifteen receiverships left under him all completed by that time. The Nebraska supreme court has not yet handed down a decision in the test case begun about a year ago to determine whether or not the governor has the power to take the receiverships away from Lui kart. The National Installment In vestment corporation, recently in corporated with a capital stock authorization of $100,000, of which $10,000 is paid up, with $2,500 for surplus and undivided profits, will begin a general investment and personal finance business in Lin coln about March 1, with Mr. Lui kart as president. Other officers are D. C. Cole, secretary; George Easley, treasurer, and John F. Zim mer and W. R. Mowbray, members of the board of directors. New dormatories may be built at some of the state teachers’ colleges as a result of a bill which has been approved by the legislature. Spon sored by Allen Strong and Hairy E. Gaqtz of Alliance, the bill makes provision that the state board of educational lands and funds may invest school funds up to $150,000 in dormitory revenue bonds for each state normal school. An a mendment by H. L. Pizer of North Platte includes the school of agri culture at Curtis. Advocates of the bill claim revenue from dormitories has always been more than enough to meet the requirements of inter est and retirement of principal. Legislator Miller’s bill to require auto owners to pay all their per sonal taxes before getting a new license has been killed. BRIEFLY STATED John Steinhauser was down from Stuart Tuesday. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold a bake sale at Grady’s store, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 27. Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell accompan ied her son and daughter to Omaha last Monday where she will spend a few days visiting. Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson and daughter, Miss Marion, drove to Sioux City Wednesday and will visit friends in that city for a few days. George Syfie.the merchant prince, stockman and farmer of Phoenix, was in the city the latter part of the week for the first time this year. Miss Eileen Enright came up from Norfolk last Saturday and re mained until Sunday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Enright. Junior Wyant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyant, served cake and ice cream to six guests at his home Sunday, Feb. 21, the occasion being his first birthday. Ralph Oppen, came up from Om aha last Friday evening and spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with the home folks, returning to his school duties Tuesday morning. i Francis Soukup came up from Lincoln last Friday night and at tended the birthday party for his grandfather, R. H. Murray, on Sun day and returned to Lincoln that night. Attorney James P. Man-on left for Omaha on the eai-ly morning train last Saturday to look after business in the Nebraska metrop olis. He returned to O’Neill Sat urday night. Hugh O’Donnell and his sister, Mrs. Z. W. Credle and daughter, Judith, came up from Omaha last Saturday and spent Sunday visit U & I STORE Phone55 Friday, Saturday and Monday SPECIALS 3 Free Deliveries Daily Fresh Milk and Cream COFFEE—Bulk, Ground, 2-lbs..33c MACARONI—Bulk, 3-lbs. 23c PRUNES, Size 70-80—5-lbs._.33c RAISINS—Seedless, 4-lbs.35c HOMINY—Large Cans, 3 for.....25c COOKIES—Fancy Assortment, 1-lb..19c RADISHES—Fresh and Crisp, 3 bunches.10c BANANAS—Firm Yellow Fruit, 3-lbs.20c CABBAGE—New Texas, per lb.3l/ic GRAPEFRUIT—Large Size, 6 for.19c ORANGES—Small Size, 2 dozen .47c 0 RALPH TOMLINSON, Proprietor ing at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell, leav ing for home Monday. J. P. Mann returned last Sunday night from a six weeks visit at the home of his daughter in New York City. F. J. Biglin drove to Sioux City Friday and met his sister, Miss Genevieve, and his son, Joseph, on their return from Rochester, Minn., and brought them home. Joe’s eyes, which have been bothering him for several months, are responding nicely to treatment. Mrs. C. E. Yantzi returned last Monday night from Rochetser, Minn., where she accompanied Mr. Yantzi some two weeks ago. Cris tie entered a hospital there and submitted to an operation, which was successful. He is now out of the hospital and expects to be hoiw-^ in about a week. A Mr. and Mrs. Foster May and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Dahl of Omaha, arrived in the city Monday evening for' a short visit at the home of Mr. May’s and Mrs. Van Dahl’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J May. They left Tuesday afternoon for Omaha and Wednesday morn ing Mr. and Mrs. Foster May weri^ to leave that city for a trip td Mexico City, where they expected to spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dahl will move to Neligh next week where he will take a position with the Interstate Power company. SPECIALS for Saturday VIENNA BREAD The Bread With A Butter Crust fii* Unwrapped, per loaf. Ol* FRUIT SLICES | CHOCOLATE NUT CAKES 1 Ar Each . lilt McMillan & markey BAKERY SPECIAL! Armour's Best HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER • ' ; - i ■ ‘.’i 11 . For SCOURING, POLISHING, PURIFYING Aluminum Ware, Bath Tubs, Sinks, All Painted Walls and Woodwork, Marble, Metal Surfaces, Silverware, Pots and Pans, Enamel Ware, Glass Ware, Refrigerators and Linoleum. 3 Large 14-oz. Cans 10c THIS STORE HAS MANY OTHER BARGAINS! DEBTS or DOLLARS—one can be accumulated as easily as the other. Which will prove of the most benefit in the years to come? The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $125,000.00 This Bank Carrie* No Indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
