(First publication, July 8, 1937.)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 2616
In the County Court of Holi
county, Nebraska, July 8, 1937.
In the Matter of the Estate ol
Jennie L. Crawford, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to al
persons interested in said estati
that a petition has been filed in saif
Court for the appointment of Juliui
I). Cronin as Administrator of sail
estate, and will be heard July 29
1937, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the
County Court Room in O'Neill
Nebraska.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 8-3
(First publication, July 8, 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 J. R. Gallagher is plaintiff
and John Maybury and others (this
being case No. 13265) are defend
ants, I will sell to the highest bid
<Jer for cash at the front door of
the Court House in O’Neill, Ne
braska, on the 9th day of August,
1937, at 10 o’clock A. M., the fol
lowing described premises in Holt
County, Nebraska:
Lot C in Block 35 in the Or
iginal Town of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $14.22 found
Am the plaintiff and interest there
on and $14.43 costs of suit and ac
cruing costs.
Also,
Lot 20 in Block “A" in
O’Neill & Hagerty’s Addition
to the City of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska,
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN you think of glasses think
of Perrigo Optical Company. See
their representative at Golden
Hotel in O’Neill,
from 11 a. m. to 5
p. m., Friday, July
23. 8-2
YOU may now own twenty volumes
of the greatest literature the
world has ever known. One hook
«ach week for 39c. Head today’s
OMAHA BEE-NEWS for com
plete details. 47tf
C HAVE eastern moqey to loan on
farms and ranches. 1 also loan
money on city property.—R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 2tf
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Neat girl for general
housework, at once.—Get name at
The Frontier office. 8-lp
FOR RENT
APARTMENT, furnished or unfur
nished.—James P. MaTron. 7tf
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hogs or cattle for Bale, see i
Barnhart’s Market. 48tf
* FOR SALE
MAYTAG washer; fresh cow.—H.
W. Tomlinson, O’Neill. 8-1
HAY stacker; also pedigreed White
Face bull.—Fred Kurtz, Inman.
7-3p
FRESH vegetables.—Call 171-J.
Gtf
FOR SALE—6-room house, has
bath room, and lights and water,
nearly modern, close in. $1250
will buy it.—See R. II. Parker. Gtf
MY ENTIRE HERD of Registered
Hereford*, cows, with calves at
aide, and re-bred. Also a few
yearling bulls.—W. G. Sire, In
r man, Nebr. 5-4p
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
I Am Now Making Loans
JOHN L. QUIG
Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN |
Chiropractor
Phone 147
< i ' ♦♦
i Half Block South of (he Ford «
Garage—West Side of Street :s
************ *
Diamond — Watches—Jewelery <
Expert W’atch Repairing
• •
O. M. Herre—Jeweler H
it
In Reardon Drug Store
M
.F. FINLEY, M.D. I
. Phone, Of lice 28 p
i O’Neill :: Nebraska !j
I DR. J. P. BROWN |
Office Phone 77
1$ Complete X-Ray Equipment rj
Glasses Coi*rectly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
to satisfy the sum of $35.97 fount
due the plaintff and interest there
on and $16.61 costs of suit and ac
efuing costs.
Also,
West half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 29, in
Township 30 north, of Range
10 West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, Holt County, Ne
braska,
to satisfy the sum of $106.28 found
due the plaintiff and interest there
on and $23.62 costs of suit and ac
cruing costs.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1937
PETER W. DUFFY,
Sheriff of Holt County,
8-5 Nebraska.
ORDINANCE NO. 174-A
An Ordinance providing for
"The Annual Appropriation Bill,”
of the City of O'Neill, Nebraska,
for the fiscal year commencing
the first Tuesday in May, 1937,
and ending the first Tuesday of
May, 1938.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA:
Section 1. That the corporate
authorities do hereby appropriate
the following sums of money which
are deemed necessary to defray all
necessary expenses and liabilities
ofnhe City of O’Neill, Nebraska,
during the fiscal year beginning
on the first Tuesday of May, 1937,
and ending the- first Tuesday in
May, 1938.
Wages and Salaries
as provided for
by Ordinance $ 2,800.00
Maintenance
of Water Works 1,200.00
Operation
of Water Works ... 4,000.00
Improvement
of Water works 4,000.00
Street Lighting 3,806.00
Street Maintenance and
construction and repair
of side 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 and 5, 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 600.00
Total $32,340.00
Section 2. That this Ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and
publication as provided for by law.
Passed and approved this 6th
iuy of July, 1937.
JOHN KERSENBROCK,
Mayor.
Attest:
C. W. Porter, City Clerk.
(First publication July 8, 1937.)
LEGAL NOTICE
Lee Winn and Mary Winn, real
name unknown, his wife and The
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other per
sons interested in the estate of
Thomas E. McKenzie, deceased,
real names unknown, defendants,
who arc impleaded with John M.
Grutsch, executor of the last will
and testament of Thomas E. Mc
Kenzie, deceased, John Doe, real
name unknown and Mary Doe, real
name unknown, his wife, defend
ants, are notified that on July 7,
1937, Mrs. Julia Gallagher, plaiu
tilf, filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of
Holt county, Nebraska, against
the defendants above named, the
object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a real estate mortgage
(xecuted by Thomas E. McKenzie
to plaintiff, given to secure a note
of $750 and interest, dated June 13.
1934, which mortgage was dated
June 13, 1934 and was recorded
June 13, 1934 in Book 150 of mort
gages at page 390 of the real estate
mortgage records of Holt county,
Nebraska, in the1 office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Holt county, Ne
braska, and conveyed the following
described real estate'situate in Th
County of Holt and State of Ne
braska, to-wit: South Half of
Southwest Quarter and South Half
of Southeast Quarter of Section 38,
in Township 31 North, of Range 13
West of the 6th Principal Meridian.
Plaintiff alleges said mortgage is
due and payable; that she is the
i*\ncr thereof and prays said mort
gage may he foreclosed and the
premises above described sold to
satisfy the amount due.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before August 16,
1937.
W. J. HAMMOND,
8-4 Attorney for Plaintiff,
(First publication July 8, 1937.)
LEGAL NOTICE
Lee Winn and Mary Winn, real
| name unknown, his wife, non-resid
jent defendants who are impleaded
with John M Grutsch, executor of
the last will and testament of
Thomas E. McKenzie, deceased,
; FrancisJohnson and Ethel Johnson,
I defendants, are notified that on
i July 7, 1937, Julia Gallagher, plain
Itiff, filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of
Holt county, Nebraska, against the
defendants above named, the ob
ject and prayer of which are to
foreclose a real estate mortgage
executed by Thomas E. McKenzie
to plaintiff, given to secure a note
of $1786 and interest, dated May
34,1930, which mortgage was dated
May 24, 1930, and was recorded
_ •
I May 26, 1930, in Book 146of mort
gages at page 497 of the real estate
mortgage records of Holt county,
Nebraska, in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Holt county, Ne
braska, and conveyed the following
described real estate situate in The
County of Holt and State of Ne
braska, to-wit: Southwest Quarter
of Northwest Quarter; Northeast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter and
West Half of Southwest Quarter of
Section 27, in Township 31 North,
of Range 12 West of the 6th
Principal Meridian. Plaintiff al
leges said mortgage is due and pay
able; that she is the owner thereof
and prays said mortgage may be
foreclosed and the premises above
described sold to satisfy the amount
due. '
You are required to answer said
petition on or before August 16,
1937.
W. J. HAMMOND,
8-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00—C. E.
Yantzi, superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00—Sacra
ment of the Lord’s Supper.
Evening Service 8:00.
We invite you to these services.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
BRIEFLY STATED
/
Chairman Quigley of the demo
cratic state committee, was in the
city for a few hours last Friday.
-*
George Koster of Niobrara, was
looking after business matters and
visiting his many friends here last
Friday.
P. W. Duffy, John Sullivan and
Bill Fallon drove down to Omaha
Sunday morning and spent the
Fourth watching the races at Ak
Sar-Ben tracks, returning home
Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bennett and
family left Wednesday morning by
automobile, for a trip to California
and other points in the west. They
expect to be gone until about the
first of August.
Miss Catherine Shoemaker went
down to Stanton last Sunday morn
ing and spent the week-end visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Shoemaker. She re
turned Tuesday night.
Rev. B. J. Leahy drove up from
Genoa last Sunday afternoon and
on Monday morning joined an
O’Neill bunch of fishermen and left
for the Minnesota lakes for a
couple of weeks fishing.
Eldon McPharlin, who has been
here visiting with his mother, Mrs.
J. H. McPharlin, left Saturday for
Omaha. Tie left Omaha Wednes
day for Salinas, Calif., where he
expects to make his home.
Miss Margaret Lyman and sister
came up from Omaha last Saturday
for a few days visit with relatives
here. Miss Margaret returned
home Monday night, while her sis
ter remained for a longer visit.
• The refreshing coolness of snow
cupped mountains and wave-flecked
oceans readies out to welcome you the
moment you step aboard an air-condi
tioned Burlington train. Sealed windows
banish dust and dirt.
RELAX in solid comfort as you glide
over a perfect highway of steel. Arrive
at your destination full of vim and vigor.
SAVE MONEY, too! Vacation or
busine-s travel via the Burlington is
soundly economical. Fares are surpris- j
inglv low; meal service is delicious
and inexpensive, and your swift, con
tinuous journey minimizes expenses
•n route, gives you extra time and
zest for play or work.
l or friendly travel advice, fare
j information and reservations, consult
H. A. YOCl'RI, Agent
Burlington Station Phone 34 j
I
%
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yarnall and
children left last Sunday morning
for Hendley, Nebr., where they
expected to spend the Fourth with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Andrei and
three sons of David City, Nebr.,
drove up last Sunday and spent
the Fourth visiting at the home of
Mrs. Andr«l’s sister, Mrs. C. C.
Bergstrom., They returned home
Monday nidht.
' ■Sfer
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bowen, of
Bemidji, Minn., left Wednesday
night for Gordon for a few days
visit at the home of her parents
prior to their return to their home
in Bemidji, after a visit with rela
tives h6re for a week.
Miss Marion Arbuthnot arrived
Iasi Thursday night from Ames,
Iowa, and spent the week-end ht
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Arbuthnot, and with
other relatives and friends here.
She returned to her home at Ames
Tuesday morning.
W. F. Richards of Grand Island,
assumed the duties of tank wagon
man for the Texa* Co., here July 1,
replacing K. A. YVehl who has been
transferred to the Denver office of
the company. Mr. Richards has
moved his family here and they are
living in the Porter house in south
east O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sundberg and
daughter, Gwendolyn, and Harold
Anderson came up from Omaha
last Saturday and spent the Fourth
of July visiting at the home of
their daughter, sister and niece,
Mrs. Irving Johnson. They re
turned home Monday, while Miss
Gwendolyn remained here for a
couple of weeks visit.
Farmers living north of town
report that grasshoppers have been
doing a lot of damage to the corn
the past few days. Now that most
of the small grain has been cut
they are attacking the corn. A
good soaking rain might cause
them to migrate and if they do not
the corn crop will be greatly dam
aged in parts of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pierce drove
jp from Lincoln last Friday for a
few days visit at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. John Kersenbrock.
Mrs. Pierce is a sister of Mrs. Ker
senbrock. Duke Kersenbrock, whc
had been visiting relatives there
for the past ten days, returned
home with them. Mr. and Mrs
Pierce returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tomlinson
left last Friday for Ft. Smith, Ar
kansas, and they will come back
with a new bus for the bus line be
tween O’Neill and Norfolk which is
is owned by Mr. Tomlinson and
Mayland Nettleman. On the way
home they will visit an aunt of Mr.
Tomlinson’s in Kansas. They are
expected to return tonight or to
morrow.
July Fourth was celebrated at
the O’Neill Country Club and a
very large crowd was present to
enjoy a picnic dinner and the fire
works and various games put on
for the benefit of the kiddies. There
was a splendid display of fireworks
and they were witnessed by a large
crowd of sightseers who crowded
the highways north and south of
the grounds to enjoy the spectacle.
Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Graves and
children left last Sunday morning
for Lyons, Nebr., to spend the
Fourth visiting at the home of
Mrs. Graves’ mother and with
other relatives and friends there.
Mr. Graved says they have splendid
small grain and corn prospects in
that section, but that the Black
rust is doing some injury to the
small grain crop. They returned
home Tuesday.
M. W. Grefe of Louisville, Nebr.,
has been here the past ten days
filling the position of agent at the
Burlington station, Mr. Grefe be
ing one of the regular relief men.
}le informs us that H. A. Yocum of
Yutan, Nebr., has been selected as
the regular agent of the Burling
ton at this point to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Lee
Downey. Mr. Grefe says that he
expects Mr. Yocum will report for
duty here about July 15.
Mrs. Georgia Butterfield has filed
suit in the district court asking for
a decree of divorce from Clarence
J. Butterfield. In her petition she
alleges that they were married at
Dorsey, Nebr., on May 29, 1920,
and that they have ever since been
residents of this county. There
are no children, but one adopted
THE EFFECT OF DRIVING SPEED ON
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION
MILES TRAVELED ON 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE AT VARIOUS SPEEDS
4 75 MPH MILES ^
ij 50 MPH ' _,___MILES \
i 25 MPH __4»»211 MILES
Cars differ in the effect of speed on gas consumption ... In the car mentioned
above there is less difference than in moat between 25 miles per hour and 50.
It ISN’T a “snail’s pace” either! Yet, it isn’t 90. Just what
speed will give you the best gasoline mileage with your
car is for.\ou to find out. But the important fact is that
there is one. Find it. Use it. It keeps you “safe,” and saiiug.
It you want to know other
easy ways to cut your gasoline
costs, ask your Standard Oil
Dealer. The Standard Red
Crown gasoline he sells is one
of the ways. Try a tankful —
follow the other rules of eco
nomical driving—and see how
much you really save as you drive!
-----
Here s where to fill up your tank
.. “jTTr".
ED CHI'DOM ELK A
INMAN
G. L. BACHMAN
O’NEILL
ED CHUDOMELKA
INMAN
daughter, Violet Butterfield, now
18. She alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment. She asks for an abso
lute divorce and for such other re
lief as may be just and equitable.
Mayland Nettleman, one of the
proprietors of the O’Neill-Norfhlk
bus line, has purchased a new bus
and expects to receive it the latter
part of the week. With the in
stallation of his new bus it will
make two new and modern busses
on this line and they will be well
equipped to handle their ever in
creasing business.
K. A. Wehl, who has had charge
of the Texaco bulk station here for
the past four and a half years, has
been transferred by the company
to the Denver office and he will
leave for his new post of duty about
July 15. This transfer is quite a
promotion for Mr. Wehl and his
I many O’Neill friends, while re
gretting to see him leave the city,
wish him happiness and prosperity
in his new home and hope that in s
his new line of work he will have
occasion to visit this city occasion
ally.
Ira H. Moss, William and John
Martin, Herb Hammond, Rev. B. J.
Leahy and M. H. Horiskey left at
an early hour last Monday morning
for northern Minnesota where they
will put in a couple'of W'eeks fish
ing. This bunch of fishermen have 4
been making annual trips to the ■
northern lakes for the past several
years and they always come back
with a large supply of the finney
tribe, so they figure that this year
will be no exception to the yearly
habit, as far as catching fish is
conrt ~ned.
HARDING’S
“SEAL TEST” ICE CREAM
FRESH PEACH
The ICE CREAM OF THE MONTH
Ice Cream Full of Good Ripe Peaches
Treat your family Sunday to Fresh Peach
Pie and Top with Fresh Peach Ice Cream!
For Your Protection, accept none but Pure Seal Test Ice
Cream, accepted by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, LABORATORY
TESTED.
Why Pay as Much for Ordinary Ice Cream when you can buy
seal test as low as pints 20c Quarts 40c
Factory Pack: Pints 15c; Quarts 30c
CHOCOLATE - VANILLA - FRESH PEACH - FROZANN
FRUIT SALAD - CHERRY NUT - FRESH STRAWBERRY
BLACK WALNUT - PINEAPPLE SHERBET
REARDON BROS.
1^BUM6IL(
; YOUR FRIEND
Friday and Saturday, July 9 & 10 ;
Council Oak Peaches
e
Should be easy to decide whether to wait for fresh peaches
to can or to save a lot of work by loading up for next winter at
our special price of J5C on the large 6 to 8 portion can of Council
Oak Peaches. The sliced and the large lucious halves at the same
price for this sale.
Dill Pickles
' The pickle you like for the dutch lunch is crisp and brittle,
free from hollow spots and has a real dill flavor. Pickles answer
ing this description at a special price of ] Qc for the big quart jar.
Morning Light Cherries
The large No. 10 can filled to the top with Michigan lied I
Pitted Cherries packed in their own juice. A most popular pie I
fruit. For this sale a special price of (J4C Per can
Honey Krushed
How you feel on hot days depends on howr and what you eat.
The cracked wheat and honey in our “Improved” Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread is a natural aid to digestion. Fits in nicely with
every meal—toasted for breakfast, sandwiches for lunch or a
good companion for all foods at dinner. ?
Moonbeam Beverages I
A refreshing hot weather beverage. Also a good mixer.
Flavors are Lime Rickey, Lemon Lime, Sparkling Water, Pale
Ginger Ale. Club Soda and Grapefruit Cocktail. Special for the
week-end, 3 large 24 oz. bottles for 25° Plus l}°ttle deposit.
Frosted Cookies I
Bright, attractive assorted cookies. Delicious round cakes I
I topped with pink and white frosting. For this sale a price of I
2 pounds for 27c> - *
Tomatoes j
Morning Light Tomatoes are not just ordinary tomatoes. I
They are packed full ripe in well filled cans and the flavor is ex- I
cellent. Buy a supply at the special price of 2 No. 2 cans for 15c. I
Kellogg’s Free Offer I
Buy 1 package of Kellogg's Krumbles and 1 package of
Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuit and get a free tumbler. For
this sale the price is 21f- ' m J
Council Oak Coffee
A quality blend from our own roasters. Packed in inex
pensive bags to arrive at maximum cup quality at a minimum
price. Our Every Day Low Price is 21c P®*- P°und or 3 P011^8
for 79c; and the empty bags may be exchanged for fancy china
ware. We grind to order to avoid waste when >ou brew coffee.
OXYDOL MED. PACKAGE 20c
A Y) Blue Barrel ^ Pound Y ^
IjvJill Petrolene ** Bars X