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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1937)
(First publication May 20, 1937.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 2603 In the County Court of Holt county, Nebraska. May 13, 1937. In the matter of the Estate of Jacob Erb. Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time lim ited for presenting claims against suid estate is September 10, 1937, and for the payment of debts is May 13, 1938. and that on June 10, 1937, and on September 11. 1937, at 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. C. J. MALONE. County Judge. (County Court Seal) 1-3 Emmet A. Harmon, Attorney (First publication May 27, 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 Owner’s Loan Cor portation, a corporation duly or ganized 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 Stella F. Hancock and others, (this being case No. 13147) are defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the court house in O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 28th day of June, 1937, at 10 o'clock A. M.t the following described premises in Holt county, Nebraska: Lots nine, ten, eleven, twelve, MISCELLANEOUS ASTOUNDING. BUT TRUE . . . 25 volumes of the choicest of really worth while literature of over 10 million hooks written since beginning of time. The UNIVER SITY LIBRARY now available to all World-Herald readers at a gift price of only 39c per volume, plus a small handling charge. Read the World-Herald for full details. 2-2 YOU may now own twenty volumes of the' greatest literature the world has ever known. One book each week for 39c. Read today’s OMAHA BEE-NEWS for com plete details. 47 tf I HAVE eastern money to loan on farms and ranches. I also loan money on city property.—R. H. Parker, O’NeiU, Nebr. 2tf WANTED TO RENT ROOMS or apartment, second house west of Academy. ltf WANTED TO BUY WHEN you have butcher stuff, either hogs or cattle for sale, see Barnhart’s Market. 48tf FOR SALE TOMATO Plants, cheap.—North of Library. 2-2p SPECIAL prices at Smith's Second Hand store Friday and Saturday. USED MACHINERY: A power, trail and horse mower; hay rake; hay stacker; single and 2-row cul tivator; 2 and 4-row lister cult.; grain binder; grain drill: Farmall. 10-20, 18-30 tractor; Ford with panel hotly; Ford truck with duals, stock and graiti body; Chevrolet ’34, long WB truck with stock and grain body; also a few good work horses.—F. M. Keating & Sons, Atkinson, Nebr. 1-4 FOR SALE OR RENT—Half sec tion of good hay land. 10 miles southeast of O'NeiTl.—John Ker senbrock, O’Neill. 52-3 FURNITURE for sale. — P. J. O’Donnell. 5 ltf HOME LOANS FARM LOANS RANCH LOANS I Am Now Making Loans JOHN L. QUIG Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN 1 Chiropractor Phone 147 Half Block South of the Ford : Garage—West Side of Street * Diamond—Watches —Jewelery i Expert Watch Repairing » i ■ 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 thirteen, fourteen, fiifteen and sixteen (9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 & 16), Block four '(4) in i Hazelet's Addition to O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, ' to satisfy the sum of $3,000.23 found due plaintiff and interest ■ thereon and $29.75 costs of suit and ■ accruing costs. Dated this 24th day of May, 193/. PETEK W. DUFFY. Sheriff of Holt County, 2-5 Nebraska. (First publication May 20, 1937.) ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES OF THE CITY OF O'NEILL. NEBRASKA The following is the estimate of expenses for the City of O'Neill, Nebraska, for the fiscal year com mencing the first Tuesday in May, 1937, and ending the first Tuesday in May, 1938. Wages and Salaries as provided for by Ordinance i 2r800.00 Maintenance of Water Works . 1,200.00 Operation of Water Works .—. 4,000.00 Improvement of Water works - 4,000.00 Street Lighting - - 3,800.00 Street Maintenance and construction and repair of walks - 2,500.00 Refunding Bond Sinking Fund 2,000.00 Refunding Bond Interest 1,300.00 Water Bond Sinking Fund 500.00 Water Bond Interest 300.00 Maintenance of Fire Department 1,000.00 Maintenance of Sewers 1,200.00 Miscellaneous 2,800.00 Support of Band 1,000.00 Interest on Intersection Paving Bonds 190.00 Intersection Paving Bond Sinking Fund 250.00 Curb and Gutter War rants in street im provements districts No’s. 3-4-5f-interest and sinking fund. 1,200.00 Paving Warrants, Paving District No. 3, interest (including intersections) . 600.00 Paving Warrants, District No. 3 Sinking fund (including inter sections) ..— .- 1,200.00 Engineering Expense 500.00 Total 132,340.00 The entire receipts of revenue for the fiscal year ending the first Tuesday in May, 1937, as follows: Water $ 6,426.97 County Treasurer 8,000.00 Grattan Township . 288.77 License, occupation tax, shows, etc. . 2,997.75 Curb and Gutter Dist. No. 2_.... - 49.93 Curb and Gutter k Dist. No. 3 135.27 Curb and Gutter Dist. No. 4 46.60 Curb and Gutter Dist. No. 5 , 32.62 Paving District No. 3 3,605.73 Total 121,583.64 JOHN KERSENBROCK, Mayor. 1-5 C. W. PORTER, Clerk. MEEK AND VICINITY (Continued from page 5.) pleasant time is reported. Miss Edith Miller was the teacher. George Hostynek left last week for Portland, Oregon, where he ex pects to find work. The hall fans had a pracitce game of kitten ball at Midway on Saturday evening and are organ izing a team. Laverne Borg was a caller at the Griffith home Tuesday afternoon. _ I CAMP JUG 1 gal. size. Keeps food or liquids hot or cold lor hour^ Stone lined. Regular Price Me. Special Price 79« • a MINNOW BUCKET 10 qt. galvanized floating type.l piecea. Heavy weight. Regular Price $1.00. Special Price 79* 4-Piece CASTING ROD Tubular construction—tight fitting joints -double cork grip- Agatine guides —takes down to tg-in Regular ti ll. Special Piic«........ SILK CASTING LINE A good br tided, black water prool line, to lb. test, SO. yards. ' Regular Prke 4»c Special Price 39* \ TACKLE BOX Cantilever type. S traya. Regular »8c. Special Price 79* MELVIN Rl'ZICK A Managing Partner Douglas St. O’Neill. Nebr. THE NEBRASKA SCENE and democratic parties certain law offices frame the platforms to be adopted in the post-primary party conventions. While the voters seldom know what these platforms contain and the conventions are held after the candidates are select ed at the primaries, the bunk in the platforms become ballyhoo for the legislative session. The party managers, failing to install the old convention setup during the last session, will make another try in 1939. The general defensive tactics of the unicameralists will be based on higher salaries for the legislators, an iron-clad anti-lobby law, and a general defense of the non-partisan feature. The personal records of the leg islators will be compiled and the members given ratings based on 100 per cent. These ratings will be discussed openly in the cam paign, should a number of the pre sent members seek office. Inside gossip in unicameral ranks indicates that only 8 or 9 of the members of the present session have any chance of reelection. Legislator Norton claims fourteen progressives whfl ought to be re turned. All the setups discard the present members from Lancaster and Douglas counties. Governor Cochran has given out mild criticisms of the unicameral. There are indications that he may seek a third term. Terry Carpen ter is already in the field. There is sentiment for John N. Norton as a democratic candidate, and a growing demand for Senator Charles A. Defoe. Attorneys of the state, however, are talking of ju dicial honors for Dafoe. Dr. A. P. Fitzsimmons of Tecumseh is being discussed as a possible candidate for the governorship, and also as a likflly candidate for congress, if Congressman Luckey should not staunchly support the President.. The republican gubernatorial sit uation is not attracting the atten tion it deserves. Speaker Warner a logical candidate for the nomina tion, got entangled in the commit tee of the whole scrap. In this mixup he alienated the support of the progressives. William Madgett of Hastings, probably will not take any part in the 1938 scrap. The attitude of 0. S. Spillman of Nor folk is not known. Amos Thomas of Omaha, president of the legisla tive council, is a possibility in War ner's place. Kenneth Wherry of Pawnee City, is really the man who is gaining strength as the possible republican nominee. He recently assailed Sec retary Banning of the department of agriculture on the matter of gas oline tax collections. Wherry in sisted on no shrinkage in the cash collections. He came out of the fray with Banning’s scalp. Wherry is backed by Sam Klaver of Omaha, one of the shrewdest political organizers in the state. Should Wherry be a candidate, nothing can defeat him in Douglas county. He carried th* county in 1932. During the la^t two years his posi tion in the Metropolis has been strengthened.. Bids on about $1,100,000 worth of highway construction and mainten ance are beihg tabulated by the state highway department. A bridge in Keith county is included, three hard surfaced projects, and about 128 miles of grading in var ious parts of the state. BRIEFLY STATED Mrs. Mattie Soukup and Mrs. Clyde Streeter visited relatives and friends in Norfolk last Sunday. Attorney H. G. Greenamyre of Norfolk, was looking after legal business in this city last Tuesday. Miss Mary Cullen came up from Omaha last Friday night and is spending the week visiting ol<? time friends here. Sheriff Barnes and County At torney Brannan of Boyd county, were transacting business in this city last Monday. Mrs. W. M. Costello of Ewing, was in the city last Wednesday, visiting friends and looking after * business matters. Mrs. Glenn Saunders and son left Thursday morning for Lincoln, Nebr., to spend a few days visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Loretta Enright returned to her home here Friday from Peters burg, Nebr., where she has been teaching school for the past term. M rs. F. J. Bi^lin and son, Joseph, returned home from Omaha last Friday night, where the latter had been receiving medical treatment for the past week, m Mis3 Nellie Toy, who has been teaching at Herman, Nebr., the past three years, returned home last week for the summer vacation. Miss Toy has beer, re-elected to her present position for another year. Mrs. Larry Cain entertained the EOT club last Thursday evening at her home. Prize winners at bridge were Mrs. Harold Conklin, Mrs. Ralph McElvain, Mrs. Am brose Rhode and Mrs. F. M. Meyer. Mrs. George W. Hay arrived here last Thursday evening from Silver City, N. M., to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, north of this city. She Glen Row FROCKS 2-98 A stunning selection of Fresh NEW Styles! These are dresses to carry you triumphantly thru the rest of spring and summer! Light prints, Dusty shades, Polka dots, washable crepes. Sizes 12 to* 44. Wash FROCKS 98c Another NEW Group! Smartly styled. Sport types of Rondo-Novelty sheers, and piques. Don't wait too long . . . come early! Styles and colors for every type. Sizes 14 to 52. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN! SLACKS THAT WON’T SHRINK! Sanforized, washable fabrics in light and deep tone ... smart patterns! Comfortably cut and styled to please the most particular. Slacks are popular ... wear ’em for sports or dress! expects to remain until the latter part of June. Word was received by friends here today of the marriage at Ne vinville, la., of Miss Nona Bressler, formerly of this city, and Dean Beckwith of Emmet, Monday, May 24. The young couple will make their home at ScottsblufT. Miss Helen Toy, who has been teaching in the public schools at Cedar Rapids, Nebr., returned home last Friday night for the summer vacation. Miss Helen has been re employed for another year at Cedar Rapids and returns there next September. Mayor Kersenbrock and son, Duke, drove to Lincoln Sunday and spent the day visiting with Mrs. Kersenbrock and Jack. The latter is getting along nicely is well on the road to recovery. He will have to remain in the hospital there, however, until about the first of July. John Dailey of Winner, S. D., arrived in the city Wednesday night from a two months visit with his sons at Farmsville, Va. John, re covering fropi a severe attack of pneumonia, left here about two months ago for the south to build up his health after his illness. He BREAD Enriched by adding COPPER, which acti vates the iron. O’NEILL BAKERY Sells It Saturday Special COOKIES in« Per Oozen lUU is much improved in health and will visit here until the first of the week when he will return to his home at Winner. The Misses Mary Morrison and Hilma Zimmerman gave a pre-nup tial shower for Miss Helen Ryan at the Morrison home last Sunday afternoon. Miss Ryan, whose home is in Creighton and who has been one of the popular teachers in the public schools here for the past few years, is to be married next month. District Judge Kruger of Grand Island, was in the city last Friday and tried a case in the district court. It was the case of the State of Nebraska vs. Homer Smith, et al., for failure to pay gasoline taxes alleged to be due the state for gasoline that he had hauled into the state without paying the taxes thereon. Smith and the others operate a fleet of gasoline transports. The state received a judgment for 11,064.34. s The daily press on Wednesday morning carried a story that Paul C. Burke, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burke of Coleridge, Nebr., was stranded somewhere in France after changing his mind about joining the Spanish loyalist forces. According to the story Burke sign ed up as a bricklayer at Minneap olis, Minn., but after arriving in Spain, found out they were going to make him a soldier, instead of laying brick, he quit and fled to France. Mr. and Mrs. Burke were former residents of this coun ty, Mrs. Burke being a daughter of the iate Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoe maker, and she has several rela tives tn this city and county. Straw . ats! • • • BASK-HAT NEW, SENSATIONAL, Combination Basket and Hat. J Q Practical and Beautiful. .. . Ideal for sport wear. 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Standard Oil Dealers have just been provided with initial al~ Ilotments of the book “How to SAVE AS YOU DRIVE.” These will be distributed, starting today, to interested drivers who reqqest them. The books ice/ree—while they last. Get yours now!
