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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1937)
{First publication Sept. 23. 1937.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate No. 2602 In the County Court of Holt county, Nebraska. September 20. 1937. In the matter of the Estate of Kate O'Connor, Deceased. All persons interested in said ■estate are hereby notified that the Administrator of said estate has filed in s*:d court his final report and a petition for final settlement -and distribution of the residue ol said estate; and that said report and petition will be heard October 13, 1937, at 10 o’clock A. M. at the 'County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska, when all persons in terested may appear and be heard ■concerning said final report and the distribution of said estate. C. J. MALONE, County Judge. {County Court Seal) 19-3 W. J. Hammond, Attorney ____—— I {First publication Sept. 23, 1937.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 2622 In the County Court of Holt county, Nebraska, September 16, 1937. ’ In the mater of the Estate of Bridget Gallagher, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is January 14, 1938, and for the payment of debts Is September 16, 1938, and that on October 14. 1937. and on January 15, 1938. at 10 o’clock A. M„ each <iay, 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) 19-3 W. J. Hammond, Attorney (First publication Sept. 30, 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 Penn Mutual Life In surance Company is plaintiff and Ed Jenkinson and Ethel Jenkinson are defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the court house in O’Neill, MISCELLANEOUS a ( HAVE eastern money to loan on farms and ranches. I also loan money on city property.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 2tf WANTED TO BUY WHEN you have butcher stuff, either hogs or cattle for sale, see Barnhart's Market. 48tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—MODERN Residence. R. II. Parker, O’Neill. 16-tf BOOMS for sleeping or housekeep ing.—Mrs. Frank Howard. 16tf FOR SALE BABY BUGGY.—Call 340-J. Ip ONE DOdge 4-door sedan; One Chevrolet coupe. In fine condi tion mechanically. Will sell at u very reasonable price.—G. A. Fox Store. 21tf FOR SALE—Oil burner for fur nace in a residence. Will sell real cheap. — R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 19tf AFFIDAVIT forms for statement of age, for use by liquor stores and beer parlors. For sale at The Frontier office in pads of 100. FOR SALE OR TRADE for stock, or would rent furnished, the Eby home in west O’Neill on Highway 20.—Address E. J. Eby, Stuart, Nebr. 18tf FURNITURE and household goods across from Presbyterian church. —O. M. Herre. 17tf FOR SALE—6-room house, has ffiath room, and lights and water, siearly modern, close in. $1250 will buy it.—See R. H. Parker. 6tf = HOME LOANS FARM LOANS RANCH LOANS § I Am Now Making Loans jj jS i JOHN L. QUIG J Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN 1 Chiropractor Phone 147 Half Block South of the Ford Garage—West Side of Street I il W. F. FINLEY, M. D. }| 1 Phone, Oflice 28 j: ^' O’Neill ^^. N ebraska jj § DR. J. P. BROWN | j Office Phone 77 S Complete X-Ray Equipment fj » Glasses Correctly Fitted « Residence Phone 223 ' . ... . Nebraska, on the 1st day of No vember, 1937, at 10 o’clock A. M„ the following described premises in Holt county, Nebraska: Southeast quarter of section thirty-five, township twenty nine, north, range twelve, west of the 6th P. M., containing ICO acres, more or less, accord ing to Government Survey, in Holt county, Nebraska, to satisfy the sum of $2,291.23 found due plaintiff and intereest thereon and $21.06 costs of suit and accruing costs. Dated this 27th day of Septem ber, 1937. PETER W. DUFFY, Sheriff of Holt County, 20-5 Nebraksa. ---- — Many Bee-News Readers Will Take Lincoln State Journal Bee-News readers are faced with choosing a new newspaper to re place the Bee-News which has been discontinued. The Daily Lincoln Nebraska State Journal welcomes Bee-News readers as subscribers. The State Journal will be pleased to send free samples to former Bee News readers who would like to analyze and order their future reading for themselves. The Bee News suspension leaves but one other large morning daily in the state besides the State Journal It leaves but one other large Sunday paper in the state besides The Sun day Journal and Star. The State Journal has been serving the ter ritory between Omaha and Denver for the past seventy years. The Lincoln Journal sells for one to two dollars a year less than any other big state morning daily, and is prioed as low as day late after noon papers. With the Lincoln Journal you practically get the Sunday free, for the other morning paper charges as much for daily only as The Journal does including Sunday. By mail in Nebraska and North Kansas, three months Daily $1.25, with Sunday $1.50; a year Daily $4.00, with Sunday $5.00. Or by carrier boy 15c a week for daily and Sunday. The Lincoln Journal has openings for carriers on morn ing, evenig and Sunday paper routes in many towns. What a DIFFERENCE the | TELEPHONE MAKES To the Farmer ) To sell farm products . . TELEPHONE To visit with friends . . TELEPHONE To call a veterinarian * . TELEPHONE To save trips . . TELEPHONE o telephone drop in at the telephone office for infor mation about lervice. Previous Week Shows An Alarming Increase In Various Accidents An amazing total of accidents, the highest for any week since July, is revealed in the report sent out : by the State Department of Public Instruction and the Nebraska Press ! association. Accidents for the week | ending Sept. 25, total 402 in which 317 individuals were hurt or killed. ; The death toll went down to thir ! teen, showing a distinct decrease from seventeen of the week ending Sept. 8. Accidents for that week totaled 227 and 283 were injured or killed. This week five children were killed and seventy-four were injured. Decrease In Auto Injuries, Deaths Automobile accidents showed an increase with this week’s figures totaling 113 as compared to 101 of the week previous. However, in juries and deaths showed a distinct decrease. Accidental injuries and deaths came to 135 as compared to 143 for the week ending Sept. 8. Four deaths were recorded; one in a collision, a boy was struck down by a car and killed; a farmer was killed at a railroad crossing, and another boy fell from his father’s truck and was crushed beneath the wheels. Disabilities also decreased this week. Two people were disabled when hit by cars. Fifty-one of the accidental in juries came from collisions. Elev en pedestrians were injured by cars, and five when automobiles struck bicycles. Eleven injuries were at tributed to tire blowouts and six when drivers lost control of cars because of skidding. Eleven car fires occurred in which one person was injured and eight persons were hurt when drivers lost control. Seven cars hit obstructions with that number of injuries resulting, blinding lights caused five injuries when cars were wrecked, one man was hurt when a parked car was hit, excessive speed caused an other injury, and a driver fell asleep and wrecked his car causing his own injury. Many accidents were recorded in which people fell from moving cars. An intoxicated driver was the cause of two injuries and a hit and run driver killed a newsboy in North Platte. Charges of man slaughter have been filed against the driver. Football Injuries Advance With Season Football is taking its toll of in juries. This week’s figures show seventeen participants were in jured in practice and regular games. In addition, eleven children were hurt on school playgrounds. Other public accidents contributed largely to the increase this week. One hundred seventeen accidents were reported as contrasted to seventy-three of the previous re port. Eighty-seven were injured or killed as compared to sixty-four of last week. A boy died from complications wjiich set in from a minor accident on the school grounds, a man was accidentally shot and died from the wounds, and a lady died of a hip injury sus tained five weeks ago in a fall. No disabilities were reported. Forty-four of the injuries were from play or sports almost doub ling those of last week. Thirty-one fires were reported. Fifteen per sons were injured by falls, four suffered cuts, and two were acci dentally shot. Nineteen injuries were listed as miscellaneous—as two children were bitten by dogs, a man in a park was injured by a falling limb, a boy was bitten by a rattlesnake, and two individu als injured their eyes. Get the Habit! ) Eat :j ; “MASTER BREAD” i£T _(7 .... always fresh! •••ftveA me &ncr(jy/ : Friday and Saturday Specials J PRUNE FILLED KOLACHS—dozen 12c ! ASSORTED COOKIES—dozen..10c ASSORTED SOFT PIES—Cream, Chocolate, Cocoanut Cream—each 18c I VIENNA BREAD—per loaf. 8c ! - ii WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIAL Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Morning and Afternoon Daily ii McMillan & markey ! BAKERY Agricultural Accidents Continue Trend Although no deaths or disabil ities were recorded on the farms this week, farm accidents and in juries showed a large increase. Accidents for the week totaled fifty-four as compared to thirty eight of the week previous, and in juries almost doubled with forty five reported this week to twenty i eight of the previous report. Thirteen people were hurt by horses or cattle, two seriously when gored by bulls. Thirteen persons were injured by farm machinery and six by falls. Two people were badly cut, and eleven were hurt in miscellaneous ways such as two people being hurt when they caught their clothing on an obstruction and were jerked from their wagons, several persons were in runaways, and a man was hurt when a silo he was digging caved in. Nine fifes were reported in rural areas. Two Railroad Deaths Recorded Two of the three industrial deaths this week were attributed to railroad accidents. One man died as the result of injuries sus tained in a handcar accident last week and another man was struck down by a passenger train and died of his injuries. The other death came when a mechanic was struck by swinging steel beams. Five workmen were injured by falls this week and three by machinery. One man was cut and eight were hurt for miscellaneous reasons. One man got a spark from an emery wheel in his eye, two people were struck by falling planks, and a heavy garage door fell on a work man. There were twenty-two fires this week. Children Burned To Death Three little children were burned to death this week when the shack in which they lived was consumed by flames. Another injury because of a Black Widow spider was added to the record of fifty-nine accidents in the home. Of the seventeen in juries, seven people were hurt by falls, one was cut and three burned. A man may lose the sight in one eye when a piece of metal flew into it while he was repairing a toy and a woman reaching for her glasses came up against the arm of a chair and broke two ribs. Three more people were injured by washing machines which makes a total of thirty accidents of this kind in the last twelve weeks. Forty-four home fires were reported which shows a large increase. Nebraska Beats Gophers In defeating the celebrated Min nesota Gophers last Saturday the Nebraska Huskers won first place position on practically all the Sun day papers in the country. For the second time in five years Minnesota bowed down in defeat, the other defeat having been handed them last fall by Northwestern of Il linois. All pre-game dope did not give Nebraska a chance to win and the first three minutes of play, during which Minnesota crossed the Nebraska goal line for a touch down, seemad to bear out the pre 1 - - 1 game dope, but after that first few ; minutes Nebraska tightened up and made a whale of a game of it, win ning the honors with a score of 1 14 to 9. It was a great game for Nebraska to win and as they had not defeated Minnesota for twenty j three years, all Nebraska is na . turally highly gratified at the re j suit. - ■— METHODIST CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship ser vice. Special music by the choir. Sermon subject, Our Special Gifts. 6:30 Epwrorth League, Mrs. C. B. ; Yarnall, leader. 7:30 Union service at the Pres byterian church. United Young People’s choir. PRESBYTERIAIN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00—Mr. C. E. Yantzi, superintendent. Morning Worship at 11:00 — Searching for God.” Evening Service 7:30—This will be a union service with Rev. A. J. May preaching. “Seek ye the Lord while He may be found.” H. D. Johnson, Pastor. BRIEFLY STATED M. C. Penisten was in Lincoln last Saturday and attended the Nebraska-Minnesota game. P. C. Donohoe and H. J. Ham mond were transacting business in Grand Island last Tuesday. Miss Luree Abart was in Lincoln last Saturday and witnessed the great Nebraska-Minnesota football game. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich and C. E. Stout were in Lincoln last Saturday in attendance at the foot ball game. B. J. Grady left last Tuesday for Denver, Colo., where he will spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruth Oppen went down to Omaha last Saturday and spent a couple of days visiting relatives and friends there. Karl Schmidt of Lincoln, was in the city last Monday looking after fire adjustments for his Lincoln insurance company. F. J. Biglin and son, Joseph, left for Omaha Tuesday afternoon, where Joe will receive medical treatment the balance of the week. Deputy Sheriff Clarence Berg strom was one of the O’Neillites who witnessed the Nebraska-Minn esota football game at Lincoln last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Golden and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell re turned Sunday afternoon from a visit to Omaha and Lincoln. The men went down to Lincoln Satur day and attended the Nebraska Minnesota football game. —jl .^ ~ ™ ^ '""^rT I Authorized Dealer I GALENA LUMBER COMPANY Phone 74 IF ITS I Low Prices You Want CHEER UP! You can easily find them at the I O’Neill Food Center. Our prices are a long way 1 down, and your savings on Groceries will help cut down expenses. jj Bananas Per Pound (>C Tokay Grapes Pounds 15c |||| Jell Powder Packages 12c Quaker Puffed Wheat 2Pkgs. 13c Cookies Pounds. 2 7c Dark Syrup >2 Gallon 29c Beans large na\ 3-ibs. 18c Peanut Butter 32-oz. Jar 23c Wisconsin Peas No. 2 Cans, 2 for 20c Mustard Quart Jars 15c O’NEILL FOOD CENTER E. J. RENWALD, Owner jj Teh Presbyterian Ladies Guild will serve a chicken pie supper Wednesday evening, Oct. 13, begin ning at 6 p. m. The publi^ is cor dially invited. M. and Mrs. E. M. Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham drove to Lincoln last Friday and attended the Nebraska-Minnesota football game. Dr. J. R. Dwyer came up from Omaha Monday night to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Dan iel D. Murphy. He left for home Tuesday afternoon. L. G. Gillespie has moved his office from the little building on north Fourth street to the City Council chamber in the old Nebras ka State bank building. Gene Harty, Gene McCarthy and the Misses Ethel Tasler and Ruby Wiesman drove to Mitchell, S. D., last Saturday and visited their celebrated corn palace. They re turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biglin, Ruth Anne, Rose Mary and William, drove to Lincoln last Saturday morning and took in the Nebraska Minnesota football game that af ternoon. Bill says it was a great game and thoroughly enjoyed by all the Nebraska people at the game. They left Lincoln after the game and drove to Jackson where they spent the night with relatives, re turning home Sunday afternoon. Judge R. R. Dickson and daugh ters, Marjorie and Marion and Miss Helen Biglin drove to Omaha last Friday afternoon. On Saturday the Dicksons drove to Lincoln to witness the football game. Mrs. D. H. Cronin left Sunday 1 night for Omaha, where she will \ spend a fewT days with friends and then go to Nebraska City for a few days visit w-ith relatives, and will return home the end of the week. A1 Strubbe left last Tuesday for Boulder, Colo., to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John Chapman, who died in Los Angeles, Calif., and whose funeral will be held at Boulder today. Mrs. Chapman was for several years a resident of this county. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Beha drove to Omaha last Friday, returning Monday afternoon. Their daughter, Miss Nan, who had been visiting here for several days, returned to Omaha with them. Miss Bella leaves October 15 for Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has accepted a position in a hospital. CJPn Phone 551 BflJJH I 3 Free Deliveries Daily Fresh Milk and Cream Friday, Saturday and Monday SPECIALS . HEINZ TOMATO JUICE, 12-oz. cans, 3 for 25c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP, 25c bottles.20c KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE . 0 DINNER, per package. loC SWEET POTATOES, 5-lbs. .23c GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, 3-lbs..20c ^ RICE, Fancv Blue Rose, 3-lbs.. .20c OATMEAL, 5-lb. Bags. 22c HUBBARD SQUASH, per lb.r.3c BLUE BARREL SOAP CHIPS, 5-lb. 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