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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1938)
(First publication July 28, 1938.) NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE ON ISSUANCE OF BONDS Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of The School Dis trict of City of O’Neill, in the County of Holt, in the State of Ne braska, that by vote of more than two-thirds of the members of the Board of Education of said School District an election is here by called and shall be held at the regular polling places in the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, in said School District in the County of Holt, in the State of Nebraska, on the 23rd day of August, A. D., 1938, between the hours of nine o’clock A. M. and seven o’clock I?. M., at which election there shall be submitted to the qualified voters of said School District the follow ing proposition: “Shall the Board of Education of The School District of City of O’Neill, in the County of Holt, in the State of Nebraska, issue the bonds of said School District in the amount of $.10,000.00, bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent per annum, interest payable annually, bonds to be re tired in not to exceed twenty years, said bonds to be dated November 1st. A. D., 1938, and Shall the Board of Education of said School District cause to be levied annually against the tax able property in said School Dis trict a tax sufficient for the pay ment of the interest and principal of said bonds, as the same become due. The proceeds of said bonds, to gether with funds on hand belong ing to said District and with a grant of funds from the United States Government, to be used for the purpose of constructing and furnishing a building in said School District, to be used for school pur poses; for the purchase and in stallation of a heating system and for altering and improving the building now being used for school purposes in said District, the total cost of such projects to be $85,000.00.” The ballots to be voted upon and cast at said election shall have printed the foregoing proposition, and in addition thereto the follow ing; FOR said bond issue and i I said annual tax levy _ I 1 MISCELLANEOUS HIGH school student want work for board and room, any kind of work.—Write to Dale Wytaske, Opportunity, Nebr. 14-3p L. C. EGGERT of Gibbon, Nebr., will again repair your vacuum cleaner in your home. Free in spection— For appointment call Coyne Hardware. 14-lp W’ANTED—School boys to board and room.—3rd house west of postoffice. 13-2p WILL board and room school child ren.—Inquire at this office. 14-lp FOR RENT FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms.—Williard Arnold. 14-2p FOR SALE FOR SALE, Rent or Trade—7-room house, modern except heat, on highway 20 west of O'Neill.—E. J. Eby, Stuart, Nebr.; or Mrs. Ben nett Gillespie, O’Neill. I4tf MODERN home in Long Fine for sale.—Mrs. Dessey K. Bates, Long Pine, Nebr. 14-2p 1936 International long wheelbase pick-up. Terms, or trade for live stock.—Barnhart’s Market. 14-1 BUICK 4-cyl. reversed oar for hay sweep; good motor and tires; $42.50.—Vic Halva Shop. 14-lp ONE 75-lb. ice box, and Majestic range with water front.—Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh, O’Neill. 13-2p FOR SALE—6-room all modern residence. Terms sv« 10 per cent down and small monthly pay ments on the balance. Elegant way to buy a house.—See R. H. Parker. O’Neill. Nebr. 2tf DOCTORS BROWN & FRENCH Office l’hone 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted Residence (Dr. Brown, 223 ; Phones ( Dr. French, 242 ■ HOME LOANS FARM LOANS RANCH LOANS I Am Now Making Loans JOHN L. QUIG Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN Chiropractor Phone 147 Half Block South of the Ford Garage—West Side of Street sstmstmmmmttmttmmmttmu W. F. FINLEY, M. D. | Phone, Office 28 j O’Neill :: Nebraska j AGAINST said bond issue and said annual tax levy____ Voters who desire to vote in favor of said proposition will indi cate the same by marking an X in the square following the words “FOR said bond issue and said an nual tax levy.” Voters who desire to vote against said proposition will indicate the same by marking an X in the square following the words “AGAINST said bond issue and said annual tax levy.” Done by order of the Board of Education this 27th day of July, a n t ’ANNA L. O’DONNELL, 11-4 Secretary, PLEASANT DALE (Continued from page 6.) Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Babl’s mother, Mrs Ed Heeb, is caring for them. Rose Heeb of Norfolk is visiting at the home of her parents in this community, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heeb. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner and Mrs. Kenneth Werner went to Day ton, Ohio, Tuesday of last week, being called there by the serious illness of their son-in-law. CARD OF APPRECIATION I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to the republican voters of Holt county for the support they [accorded me at the primary elec tion in my race for the republican nomination for sheriff. I assure you that your support is greatly ap preciated and a continuance of that support by all the electors, regard less of party, at the general elec tion next November, will be great ly appreciated. I will try to merit your continued support. A. H. MARQUARDT. TO THE VOTERS OF HOLT COUNTY I am deeply grateful to the vot ers of Holt county for the splendid promise of confidence shown in the vote given at the Primaries for me August 9. I shall endeavor to merit that confidence in the per formance of the duties of the office. eua McCullough, County Superintendent. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The republican electors of Grat tan precinct are hereby requested to meet in the library building in the city of O'Neill on Saturday, August 20, 1938, at 2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting six delegates to attend the republican county convention to be held in O’Neill on August 25, to nominate a precinct ticket and select mem bers of the county committee and such other business as may come before the caucus. J. K. Ernst, Committeeman, Marriage Licenses Joseph P. Kaczor of Ewing, and Miss Florence Kuhn of Orchard, on August 15. This couple were married on August 16 at Ewing by .—iin USED CARS Buy your next used car from us. You will be ahead with one of our used cars. 1936 Chevrolet Pickup 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1935 Chevrolet 1933 Chevrolet 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 1929 Ford Tudor 1929 Ford Coupe 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1933 Chevrolet Truck 1934 Chevrolet Truck Your present car will be accepted in trade. We have the low est carrying charge on term sales. A dependable place to buy your car. Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. O’Neill Phone 100 Father Vanderlaan. Ford W. Garwood of Atkinson, and Miss Edna Marie Hansen of Amelia, on August 15. Alva Hornback of Spencer, and Miss Erma Pritchett of Lynch, on August 11. This couple was united in marriage the same day at the Presbyterian Manse by Rev. H. D Johnson. Republican County Convention The delegates to the republican coynty convention of Holt county are called to meet in the Odd Fel lows Hall in the City of O’Neill at 10:30 o’clock a. m., on Thursday, August 25, 1938, for the purpose of electing 19 delegates to attend the republican state convention to be held in Fremont, Nebr., on Sep tember 1, 1938, and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before the con vention. The delegate representation from each precinct and ward in the county is fixed as follows: Antelope . 2 Atkinson precinct I Atkinson, 1st ward ..— 6 Atkinson, 2nd ward 5 Atkinson, 3rd ward . 4 Chambers __11 Cleveland _ 1 Conley ..-. 8 Coleman .. .2 Deloit 3 Dustin . 2 Emmet _ 4 Ewing . 6 Fair view _ 2 Francis _2 Grattan . 6 Green Valley 2 Golden . 3 Inman . 6 Iowa 8 Josie . I Holt Creek l Lake . 2 McClure _2 Paddock 6 Pleasant View . 2 Bock Falls___3 Sand Creek.. 3 Saratoga . 2 Scott .. 2 Shamrock 2 Sheridan . 3 Shields . 3 Steel Creek _ 3 Stuart 11 Swan .. 3 Verdigris _ 10 Wiliowdale _ 8 Wyoming 4 O’Neill, 1st ward .. 5 O’Neill, 2nd ward 4 O’Neill, 3rd ward . 9 Total 159 D. H. Cronin, Chairman. Ira H. Moss, Secretary. BRIEFLY STATED Delmar Price left Wednesday for Omaha where he will join the navy. James Timlin of Sholes, Nebr., was in O’Neill Saturday visiting friends. Gerald Donohoe and Medard Connelly left Wednesday for Stuart where they have accepted employ ment. Miss Leona Kuskie spent the week-end in Valentine visiting her parents. David Hart returned Tuesday from Omaha where he had been for a few days. George Shoemaker drove to Neligh Sunday and attended a family reunion. Mrs. Max Honke of Butte, was an overnight guest of Mrs. Anna McCartney Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Young of Hastings, was the guest of Miss Anna Asher Sunday and Monday. Miss Marjorie Learner spent the week-end in Wirne, visiting at the home of her pdiVnts. John R. Gallagher left Saturday for Omaha, whqre he will visit rel atives for a few days. Edward Gallagher returned home last Friday from Sioux City, Iowa, and Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Hugh J. Birmingham left Monday for Chicago where she will visit for a few days. Dr. W. F. Finley, Harold Nelson and Fred Saunto made a business trip to Omaha on Wednesday, Miss Blanche Collins, who visit ed fridends here for a few days, left Monday for her home at Wayne. Mrs. Earl Burtis of Gordon, was in O’Neill Friday visiting with friends and transacting business. Miss Anna Connelly of Omaha, spent the week-end visiting her mother and other relatives here. Mrs. C. M. Ball and daughter, Doris, of Fremont, were guests of Mrs. Anna McCartney on Thurs day. > . .. 11 ... Clarence Ryan, of Omaha, ar rived in O’Neill Thursday and will visit with friends for a few days. Miss Lydia Halva entertained a number of her young friends at a scavanger party on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dostall of Creighton, were here Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen. Mrs. W. H. Fowler, of Omaha, arrived Wednesday and is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Crandall. Miss Ruby Weisman returned Sunday from Osceola where she spent her vacation at the home of her parents. Eddie Campbell and Bill Froe lich returned Tuesday from Hot Springs, where they had been visit ing Jim Pfeiler. Gene Kilpatrick of Norfolk, was in O’Neill Sunday visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kilpatrick. Miss Mary Brennan of Omaha, arrived Sunday and will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pearson and children of Neligh, spent Sunday here as the guests of her parents, Mi-, and Mrs. J. C. Harnish. Miss Mona Melvin, who has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin, returned to her work in St. Louis Tuesday. Junior Toy and Woodrow Melena returned home Tuesday from Oma ha where they have been for the past month in the Citizens Military Training camp. .——— ---i Nebraska’s State Fair Comes Through Again Biggest 4-H Exhibit Since 1931. Agricultural and Livestock Exhibits Equal to the Best. Educa tional and Commercial Displays of the Latest in Farm Equipment. -ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE Rodeo Championship < Every ni«ht. Balloon Ascension Sept. 6-7-8, afternoon. Extra Special Thrill! Friday, Sept. 8, afternoon. Aeroplane Crash from 5,000 ft. Directly in froht df Grandstand. Auto Races, Sept. 4 With outstanding drivers. Beckman & Gerety Carnival Midway, Day and Night. Annual Horse Show Sept. 4-5-6. 150 Acres of Things to See! 13 DAYS OF RACING AUGUST 27 to SEPT 10 INCLUSIVE Except Sunday Tune In On KMMJ, Clay Center WASH DRESSES Fast color... New Styles... Well Made. For girls age 7 to 14. .. HOSE For girls, %length. Dark colors . . . elastic top. Size 5l/2 to I0y>. 19c SILK HOSE Knee length or full length . . . Pure Silk—per pair 25c SHIRLEY TEMPLE Dresses... That every girl would love to have. $1.98 SHOES , Good sturdy Oxfords or Straps. Black or brown. Sizes for children. RAYON Pantys ... Bloomers. Well made ... T Rose color. Age 2 to 16. ISc PANTS Young men’s dark color Dress Pants. New patterns! $1.98 SKIRTS For Girls 7 to 14 ... with suspen der straps. New plaids. $1.49 NEW FALL HATS The Snappiest Styles To Be Found! See Them! Compare Them! 98c t. $1.98 ftROUun-mcDonflLD o. Miss Lou Birmingham left Mon day morning for Petersburg, where she will be the guest of Miss Lor raine Agnes for a few days, Mr, and Mrs. James McNally, Miss Luella Hartford and Clifford Bridges left Wednesday night on a short trip to the Black Hills. The Ladies of the M. E. church will serve a fried chicken dinner at the M. E. church next Thursday evening, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. James Walling left Satur day for Pierre, S. D,, where she will join her husband and where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hynes and daughters, Madelynne, Bonnie and Regina, and Mrs. F. Green, left for Riverton, Iowa, Thursday morning. Fred Hartlieb and daughter, Miss Lucille, of Omaha, arrived Satur day and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward left Sunday for Millsboro, S. D., where they will visit Mr. Ward’s father and grandparents for a short time. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallagher and daughter, Betty, who have been in Rochester, Minn., at the Mayo Clinic, where Betty was receiving medical treatment, returned home Monday. mimiiiiniimimuiiiumiimiiHuiiimiiHiiiiiiuiinimiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiu Get The Habit ) Eat 1 “MASTER BREAD” • . / • • • • Always Fresh! • • cn e/> me QyncrCjiji J SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ASSORTED COOKIES, Doz.2.l()e GLAZED DOUGHNUTS, Doz.12c COTTAGE ROLLS, Doz.,5c GINGER PUFFS, Doz.10c POTATO CHIPS, 1/2-lb.20c Hot Bread Daily—Muffins, Gingerbread, Cornbread and Tea Biscuit. Salads, Cottage Cheese, and cooked foods ready for the table, a specialty. McMillan & markey bakery And “STOP AND SHOP” One Door West ..Illilllllllllllllllllllllllll T^UNCIL^K gTORES YOUR FRIEND >^^AT~MEALTIME Friday & Saturday, August 19 and 20 Morning Light Pears These luscious pears are genuine Bartletts. Quality fruit in a good syrup. An exceptional value at our week-end price of 15c on the large No. 2ft can. “KELLOGG’S” Whole Wheat Biscuit Double toasted biscuits that are rich in flavor and food value. For this week-end Council Oak has a special price of 2 pkgs. for 19c. Superb Red Salmon Fish that is firm in texture and rich in oil and flavor. The red color of this sea food delicacy makes it desirable to serve cold and in salmon loaf. This fancy salmon in the tall can at a very special price of 19c. per can. Iced Tea For that refreshing and satisfying flavor we recommend Council Oak Tea. For this sale the ft lb. green for 19c, and the ft lb. orange pekoe for 24c- Equally desirable for hot tea. We invite comparison of these full flavored teas w ith any other brand. Canning Fruit There is economy and convenience in buying No. 10 Morning Light Fruits to repack in glass jars. The Morning Light Brand is your assurance of quality fruit. MORNING LIGHT APRICOTS No. 10 can_45c MORNING LIGHT BLACKBERRIES No. 10 can 54c Pork & Beans On short notice you can add to the variety on the table by opening a can of Morning Light Pork & Beans in tomato sauce. Serve hot or cold. Buy a supply of the 27 ounce cans at our special price of gc. Brown Sugar A low cost pancake syrup is made from 2 lbs. golden brown sugar for llc and flavored with Mapo. The correct sugar for caramel frosting. Morning Light Tomatoes For the finest flavored tomato and the most tomatoes in the can buy our Morning Light Brand in the No. 2 can at a special price of gc. Council Oak Coffee Have you tried this excellent blend? The everyday price is 25c per lb., or 3 lbs. for 73°- The bags may be exchanged for useful premiums. Haskin’s water Castile cake.4c Blue Barrel Soap The soap that does the work of three ordinary cakes. It’s kind to your hands. The, price is 2 big pound bars for J3C this week-end. ,