(First publication Nov. 24, 1938)
(Julius D. Cronin. Attorney)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
LICENSE SHOULD NOT BE
GRANTED TO SELL REAL
ESI XTE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT 01
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA.:
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
PLICATION OF JOSEPH W.
MILLER, ADMINISTRATOR
OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN A.
CRANDALL. DECEASED, FOR,
LICENSE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.
Now, on this 23rd day of No-:
•vember, A. D., 1938, this cause,
came on for hearing upon the petit- j
ion and application, under oath, of
Joseph W. Miller, Administrator of
the Estate of John A. Crandall, De
ceased, praying for a license to sell
the following described real estate,
of the said John A. Crandall and
now the property of his estate,
to-toit:
Lots 1, 2 and 3 and the North
Half of the Southeast Quarter of
Section 3. and the Southeast Quar
ter of the Southwest Quarter,
West Half of the Southeast Quar
ter, Southeast Qunrter of the South
east Quarter of Section 4, all in
Township 32, Range 11, Holt
County, Nebraska.
Lots One and Two in Section 27
and the Northwest Quarter of
Section 34, all in Township 33,
Range 12, Holt County, Nebraska.
Lot Five in Section (>, Township
32, Range 11, and the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter,
North Half of the Northwest Quar
FOR RENT
MODERN Furnished house.—Mat
tie Soukup. 30
TWO Modern houses, and one part
ly Modern.—Mattie Soukup. 20
STRAYED
ESTRAYED Pig found, owner may j
have same by proving ownership
and paying all costs. Inquire at
this office. 30-5c
-STRAYED—During October, one
roan early winter calf, branded
Apple 3 on right hip and notch on
top of right ear. Please notify
M. A. Wheley, O’Neill. 30-2p
MISCELLANEOUS
SUBSCRIPTIONS Country Home
and all other magazines and daily
papers received and given prompt
attention.—Mrs. P. B. Harty,
O’Neill, Nebr. 17-tf
-- ---— |
YOUR eyes deserve the best. Scien
tific eye service at a price you can
afford. See Perrigo Optical Com
pany at Golden
Hotel, Saturday,
December 17, 1938.
FOR SALE
TWO lots on the corner of Clay and
Seventh streets, each 45 feet by
170 feet.—Inquire at this office, tf
REGISTERED Shorthorn bull, also
good milk cows. Sylvester Za
krzewski. Opportunity, Nebras
ka. 25-3tp
V
GOOD small heating stove; 4
wheel trailor good rubber; 34
inch good saw blade. We repair
and rewind electric motors.—Vic
Halva Shop. 29-2p
TEN ROOM House and two lots,
garage for 2 cars, wood and coal
shed and chicken house. Rents
for $26.00 per month. Close to
school and one block north of the
Academy. Some cash, balance
like rent.—Lod .Janousok, O’Neill.
30-2p
REGISTERED HEREFORD
Bulls. Now offering some top
2-year-old bulls and a few choice
calves, high quality and priced
to make money for the purchaser.
—W. G. Sire, O’Neill, one half
mile east and 10 north of Emmet.
30-4
smmmtmmmtmmmnmmnmtn'
; DOCTORS
ij BROWN & FRENCH
Office Phone 77
■; Complete X-Ray Equipment :
•! Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence ( Dr. Brown, 223
Phones \ Dr. French, 242
tomtmnstmmtstmmmmtu!
Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN |j
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford
: Garage—West Side of Street
II W. F. FINLEY, M. D. j
Phone, Oflice 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
ji Do You Want A ij
; Loan of Any Kind?
• We are making loans on j
:: Automobiles, F. H. A. Hous- <
ing Loans, Norfolk Building ]
'■ |; and Loan Loans. Come 1
«■ where you know the money 1
| Is. Ours is the oldest Home i
Loans in Holt County.
John L. Quig
« O’Neill, Nebraska j
OTiiiiittittnimtugsntmtmmgatt:'
ter. Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, East Half of
the Southeast Quarter of Section
12, all in Township .12, Range 12,
and the Southeast Quarter of the
southwest Quarter, West Half of
the Southeast Quarter, Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
of Section One, in Township Thirty
two, Range Twelve, all in Holt
County, Nebraska.
The North Half of the North
east Quarter, Northeast Quarter
of Northwest Quarter, Southeast
Quarter of Northeast Quarter of
Section Nine and the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter,
Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter and the South Half
of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion 10 and the Southwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion Eleven, and the West Half of
the Northwest Quarter, Southwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter,
Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter, Southweet Quarter
of Southeast Quarter of Section
Fourteen and the Northeast Quar
ter of the Northeast Quarter,
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter, Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter, Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter,
Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter, West Half of the
Northwest Quarter, Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter, Southeast Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Fifteen, all in Township Thirty
two, Range Eleven, Holt County,
Nebraska,
for the purpose of paying debts
owing by said deceased und allowed
against his said estate and costs
and expenses of administration,
and it appearing to the Court from
said petition that there is not a
sufficient amount of personal prop
erty in the possession of the said
Joseph W. Miller, Administrator,
belonging to said estate to pay said
debts, costs and expenses and that
it is necessary to sell said real
estate above described for the pay
ment of said debts, costs and ex
penses.
IT IS, THEREFORE, OR
DERED BY THE COURT that all
persons interested in this said estate
appear before the District Court
of Holt County, Nebraska, on the
31st day of December, A. D., 1938,
at the hour of ten o’clock A. M., to
show cause, if any there be, why a
license should not be granted to the
said Joseph W. Miller, Administra
tor of the Estate of John A. Cran
dall, Deceased, to sell the above des
cribed real estate of said decedent
to pay such debts and expenses.
It is further ordered that notice
of the time and place of such hear
ing be given all persons interested
in this said estate by publishing a
copy of this order once each week
for three successive weeks in The
Frontier, a legal newspaper,
printed, published and of general
circulation in Holt County, Ne
braska.
BY THE COURT:
ROBERT R. DICKSON,
28-3 District Judge.
(First publication Dec. 8, 1938)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attorney)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OP
IIOI.T COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE. OF ARTHUR SMITH,
DECEASED.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
To all persons interested in
said Estate or said Last Will
and Testament, whether Credi
tors, Heirs, Legatees or Dev
isees:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1938, Forrest Smith,
petitioner, filed his petition in this
matter alleging among other things
that the said Arthur Smith, a resi
dent of Inman, Holt County, Ne
braska, died testate on the 20th
day of February, A. I)., 1931, leav
ing a last will and testament, duly
executed, as provided by law, which
has been filed in the County Court
of Holt County, Nebraska; that
said last will and testament has
not heretofore been probated and
that more than two years have
elapsed since the date of the death
of the said Arthur Smith; that
Forrest Smith, petitioner, is a son
of the deceased, Arthur Smith, and
is the executor named and desig
nated in said last will and testa
ment; that he is interested in the
Estate of the Deceased and in the
last will and testament of said de
ceased as the executor named there
in and as one of the heirs of the
deceased and as a devisee under
the terms and conditions of said
will; that the prayer of said pe
tition is that said will be admitted
to probate as the last will and testa
iment of Arthur Smith, Deceased,
but that no executor or adminis
trator with the will annexed be ap
pointed and barring all claims
against said estate and that the
real estate of the said Arthur
Smith, Deceased, which he owned at
the time of his death, descend at
once in accordance with the terms
and conditions of said will without
i further administration ot said es
tate and for such further orders
and decrees and relief as the pe
tioner may be entitled to accord
ing to law.
That a Hearing on said Petition
will be had before the County Court
of Holt County, Nebraska, in the
County Court Room in the Court
house in the City of O’Neill on the
28th day of December, A. D., 1938,
at the hour of ten o’clock A. M.,
and that if you fail to appear at
said time and place to contest said
petition, the Court may grant the
prayer thereof.
Dated this 5th day of December,
A. D., 1938.
BY THE COURT:
C. J. MALONE,
30-3 County Judge.
The trouble with organizing a
third party is that in the election
it is very apt to finish third.
BRIEFLY STATED
G. E. Shaffer, of Shenandoah, j
Iowa, was in O’Neill on business
Thursday. Mr. Shaffer was for-!
merly a resident of O’Neill.
Miss Margaret Hammond and
Miss Dorothy Jordan spent the
week end in Long Pine, as the
guests of Miss Betty llarpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNally
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson, of
Norfolk, spent Sunday in O’Neill
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Richards
and Mrs. Harold Rose drove to
Grand Island on Tuesday where
they spent the day visiting relatives
and friends.
Emmet Moore left Wednesday
morning for Osmond, where he
met J. B. Slate, the Assistant
State Manager of the Travelers
Insurance Co.
Gene Kilpatrick, of Norfolk, re
turned to his home W'ednesday
after spending several days here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Kilpatrick.
P. B. Harty, Charley Reka, Jack
Davidson and Howard Bauman
drove to Ewing on Wednesday af
ternoon in the interests of the
American Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peterson,
who were in O’Neill during the
last illness and death of her father,
M. F. Norton, left Monday for their
home in Moline, 111.
A Christmas program and box
social will be held at the Meek
school District No. 27, on Friday,
December 23, at 8 p. m. Miss
Mabel Jones is the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Todson and
family drove to Ainsworth on Sun
day, where they spent the day vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Remmington.
Miss Mary Ann Meer returned
Sunday from her home in Valen
itne where she spent the week end
visiting at the home of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Mat Meer.
Wayne Rubel, of Sioux City,
construction engineer for the Coun
cil Oak Stores, arrived in O’Neill
on Monday and will supervise the
remodeling of their store here.
Mrs. H. M. Lee, of Chambers and
Mrs. Mary Noble and grandson,
Hobby Manley, of Canon City, Colo.,
were in O’Neill Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Carter.
Miss Detta and Edna Peterson
were in O’Neill last Saturday shop
ping for the holidays. Both young
ladies are teaching school in Boyd
county, hut are residents of Greg
ory, S. D.
Mrs. Minnie Bowen, who was for
many years the housekeeper for the
late M. F. Norton, left Friday for
Elgin, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. D.
D. Leonard.
Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell, Mrs. Stuart
Meech and Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell left
Wednesday for Omaha where they
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O’Don
nell, and Miss Grace O’Donnell for
a few days.
Charles Norton, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, who arrived in O’Neill
about a month ago, and remained
during the serious illness and death
of his father, M. F. Norton, left
Monday for his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindherg
left Tuesday for Omaha, as they
recived word that Mrs. Lindberg’s
father, William Soderstreat had
just passed away. They will remain
in Omaha until after the funeral.
Schulz moved his grocery store j
last Saturday and Sunday to the1
new Parker building across the j
street and - little north of his for-1
mer location. He has a neat and;
attractive store in his new location, j
Mrs. John Franking and daugh-i
ter, Joan, Bernard McCaffrey and |
John Robert Gallagher drove up
from Omaha W ednesday night and;
spent Thursday visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gallag
her.
Miss Margaret Martin, who has
been in Salt Lake City, Utah, for
the past four and a half months re
turned home Monday, and will
spend the Christinas holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Martin.
Rev. V. C. Wright attended the
Youth Workers Council of the Ne-'
braska Annual conference of the i
Methodist chuch Monday through
Wednesday held at Lexington. This
work is carried on by the Religious
Education depaitment of the Con
ference.
Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam G. Bcha
drove to Omaha last Thursday and
on Friday met their daughter, Miss
Nan Beha, a nurse in a hospital in
Brooklyn, N. Y„ who came west to
spend he vacation with the home
folks. They visited relatives at
Lincoln for a day and on Saturday
they came home. Miss Nan expects
to remain here for about one
month.
John L. Quitf Enthused
Over Boys Town
Recently on a return trip from
Omaha the writer stopped at Boys
Town for a short time only. On
account of it being about noon day
meal time we did not have time to
go over the place again as we would
have liked to. However, we did
have time to go through three or
four buildings. The first building
was the dairy barn naturally, as
we have been milking cows for so
long we were very much interested
in their dairy arrangement. This
dairy is not as large as it should be
in their establishment and there
are not enough cows to furnish milk
for the entire bunch of boys there
at the home. If anyone has a cow
that they would like to give Father
Flanagan’s home for Christmas, I
am sure they would welcome a milk
cow.
The next building was the swim
ming pool, I believe this swimming
pool is 50x100 foet. If you want
to see boys enjoy a swim stop there
any time that you are going by.
The next place we visited was the
cobbler or shoe shop where the
master shoe maker and his assist
ants are making over and repair
ing shoes every day of the week.
No one knows the need of shoes
and clothing they need in the home
until they visit the home. You
know it takes a lot, of money to buy
food, clothes and shoes for five or
six hundred boys. I believe there
MEN WANTED
Local manager of nationally
known company wants to ap
point several men for good pay
ing work. Deliver orders to
farmers, render service and do
other work. You can do this
job. Farm experience helpful.
Car necessary. Permanent work.
You only need to give your name
and address. Write Box 292,
care of this paper.
Name .... ... .
Address ........
_i
i
Qive these
FOR CHRISTMAS
ARROW SHIRTS
Sauforized Shrunk.$2 to *5
ARROW NECKTIES
Nouurusklsug. *1, *150
ARROW SHORTS
Seamless crotch.65c up
(Tops, 50c up)
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS
to match...25c, 35c, 50c
?SAUNTO’S
Smart Togs For Men
is right near one thousand boys j
there now. This master shoemaker
and his assistants are repairing |
and re-vamping old shoes. If you I
have any old shoes or any old
clothes that you'want to send in, I
box them up and the writer will
come after them and send the
things to them. ,
The fourth and last place was the
noon day mealtime, in the big din
ing room. It is impossible to des
cribe this meal. They start as a
noisy, running, jumping bunch
when they leave their work or the
play ground for the meal and to
wash and get ready for the dinner.
As they enter the hall and dining
room proper they are as nice and
clean and well behaved bunch of
boys as you will find in any home. |
Every one of them has his face
washed and his hair combed and
he looks like a little gentleman all
by himself. Each boy has a place
at a certain table and they go to
that as quietly and perhaps more so I
than the average small boy at
home. If a strange boy has ar
rived and its his first meal every
boy at that table is very anxious to
show him his place. After a short
prayer every boy goes at the job
of eating. I did not see one boy in
the dining room that was finicky
about what he ate. Every boy was
hale, healthy and hearty. I am
sure if those of you who go through
Omaha will take a little time and
stop at Father Flannigan’s home for
boys that they wifi have a different
slant on life after you visit it, you
will have a better feeling for the
homeless boys and for Father Flan
agan and his work. And now once
more in closing. If you have any
cast off shoes or clothing call the
writer because we know what the
need of clothes and shoes in this
home is.
JOHN L. QUIG.
Lower Farm Prices
The alleged Presidential aspira
tions of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace have received a distinct
setback in the election returns and
in the flivering of the Wallace
farm policies which have failed to
give results and to restore normal
cy although hundreds of millions
have been expended in the efforts.
Although industrial prices have
risen with improved business con
ditions, and the government has
made strenuous efforts to im
prove agricultural prices, a recent
study by the Statistical Division
of the National Industrial Confer
ence Board shows that the prices
for eleven out of twelve principal
farm commodities were much low
er in September 1938 than the
September average for the years
1923, 1924 and 1925.
Using the average for those three
years as a standard of eompari-j
son, the price of milk In September
1938 was 34% lower; the price of
eggs was 19% lower; the price of
potatoes, 54%. Similarly, the
grains show marked declines from
the level of about fifteen years ago,
with wheat down 55%; ;orn, 51%;
oats, 47%, and hay, 46%. Ir. live
stock, the decreased prices for
sheep, 50%, and for hogs, 13%,
while beef cattle prices are the one
element that shows a gain, 11%,
(Continued To Page Four)
A letter from home, The Frontier
for a year to your friends.
GALENA LUMBER CO.
Make Your ....
Christmas Dinner
Complete with Holiday Menus
Rum or Brandy for the Plum Pudding
Sherry - Wine - Brandy for the Fruit Cake
Rum or Brandy for the Mince Pie
We carry all kinds of Wines, Brand
ies, Burgundys, Sherries, Liquers, Cor
dials, Rums, as well as Gins and Whisk
ies.
A FULL LINE OF FINE LIQUORS, IN
EVERY PRICE CLASS IN SPECIAL
GIFT WRAPPINGS
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND
CHRISTMAS “CHEER”
Pat's Bar
P. B. Harty Phone 356
1
m
m Why shouldn't I come right out with it? If people
I want to switch they will. Using Conoco Bronz-z-z
§j they don’t want to, and why should they? Just sup
|g pose it is 20 degrees colder today and they bought
p their Special Winter Blend Conoco Bronz-z-z yester
J day. Just the same, they can start right up, and they
won’t lose out on mileage, either—because their
I Conoco Bronz-z-z is refinery-adjusted according to
J all the weather records ever made here at this exact
jg time of year. Probably^most of my customers don’t
|| even think of that, because they just know they can
I start. That’s all — they start. That’s what every
S body wants—quick-starting—and so that’s what
I I’ve got here ... quick-starting Conoco Bronz-z-z.
m
Arbuthnot & Reka Service Station
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
Across the Street from the Public Library O’Neill, Nebraska
