Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1939)
FOR SALE . I BABY CHICKS—For Sale March and every Tuesday there after. Atkinson Hatchery 42-4t. PIANOS—W, J. Biglin. . 44-2* CANDY SALE—At the Rawleigh Store. All 5 cent bars, 3 for 10c. 44- 4* ELECTRIC Copper Washer, $8.75, *28 Chevi motor for power; 31 Chevi sedan cheap. Electric mo tor repairing. Vic Halva Shop. 45- 2* NICE FAT Youni frying chick aas dressed ready to fry at 65c each. Will deliver them in O'Neill ia lots of 12 or more, beginning Sat., Mar. 25th. Get together and wider a doz. or more. 60c each ln>re at the farm. Wt., 2 lbs. to t\k lbs. live w’t. Address Mrs. Andrew Gilbert, Rt. 2, Stuart, Neb. 45-1* — -- ■■■ I «OR SALE—Modern 10 - Room bouse. Rebuilt throughout. Suit able for apartments or individual cnbms. Small down payment, bal ance same as rent. See—John L. %uig. 42-tf LOST AND FOUND ■LOST — on Monday or Tuesday morning on streets of O'Neill, $35.00, one $20 and three $5.00 bills. Reward for return to this office. 45-lt WANTED TO RENT 'WANTED TO RENT—400 or 500 acre farm. Will pay cash rent. Inquire at Frontier office. 45-1* IiPARTLY MODERN—7-room house with 8 lots located in the south part of O’Neill. See Mattie Soukup or write to Walter F. Roberts, Agent, Wahoo, Nebraska. 44-tf - I DOCTORS BROWN & FRENCH j Office Phone 77 [ Complete X-Ray Equipment [ Classes Correctly Fitted f Residence (Dr. Brown, 223 I ► Phones \ Dr. French, 242 j I W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 j CFNeill :: Nebraska < Do You Want A Loan of Any Kind? We are making loans on Automobiles, F. H. A. llous taf Loans, Norfolk Building j and Loan Loans. Come where you kuow the money Is. Ours is the oldest Home Loans in Holt County. John L. Quig O’Neill, Nebraska (First Publication Mar. 16, 1939) 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 Frank J. Lewis is plaintiff and Niobrara River Power Com pany and others, (this being case No. 13482) 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 17th day of April, 1939, at 10 o’clock ! a. m., the folowing described prem ises in Holt County, Nebraska: All that part of Lot One be ing and lying south of the south channel of the Niobrara River; also all of Lots Two and Three and the South Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Six; and the Northeast Quar ter of the Northwest Quarter and the West Seventy Acres of the North Half of the North east Quarter and the South Half of the Northeast Quarter except a strip two rods wide off the east end thereof, of Section Seven, pH in Township Thirty-two North, of Range Ten West of the Sixth Princi pal Meridian; and the East Half of the East Half of Sec tion Twelve (12). in Township 32 North, of Range Eleven West of the 6th Principal Mer idan, all in Holt County, Ne braska, to satisfy the sum of $4,451.40 found due plaintiff and interest thereon and $68.69 costs of suit and accruing costs. Dated this 9th day of March, 1939. PETER Wr. DUFFY, Sheriff of Holt 44.5 County, Nebraska. BRIEFLY STATED Jesse James of Atkinson was in O’Neill on Monday on business. Joe Clifton, of Butte, was in O’Neill on Sunday visiting friends. Miss Leonie Kuskie, of Norfolk, spent the week-end in O’Neill as the guest of Miss Luree Abart. Rev. C. A. Byersdrofer, of St. John’s Deloit, was in O’Neill on Tuesday on business. Miss Eileen Duffy drove to Pet ersburg on Sunday where she vis ited at the home of her parents. Ed Reiken of Albion was in O’Neill on Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham drove to Sioux City on Wednesday on business. Ralph Oppen of Omaha spent the week-end here visiting his wife, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boyle, of Omaha, were in O’Neill on Wednes day visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gallagher an nounce the birth of a daughter on Monday, March 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., announce the birth of a son on Sat urday, March 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Lee an nounce the birth of twin daughters on Sunday, March 19th. NEED MONEY? , • • v We specialize in quick, cash loans on autos and furniture. Whether your need is to refin ance your present contract and reduce the pay ments or get additional cash; to take a trip; pay bills; or make some purchase, let us supply you with the necessary cash. Payments can be ar ranged to suit your income. Complete insurance service also at your dis posal. CENTRAL FINANCE CORP. Chas. P. Hancock, Mgr. O’NEILL, NEBR. “The Home of Friendly Financing” On Sale PILLEY’S ICE CREAM Our Soda Fountain Is Now Open! Try Pilley’s Special Brick Ice Cream — Only 15c Per Pint Giant Milk Shake .. I . 10c Easter Candy and Novelties • ► Cut Flowers and Plants for Easter — Place your Order in Advance. Stannards I ■. ■* ' ' *• * • .;! ' : , i j - Mrs. Rasley spent Thursday, Fri day and Saturday in Norfolk vis iting friends. Nadine Kilpatrick and Muriel Brittell spent Saturday in Norfolk visiting friends. Warren Hall of Burwell spent Friday here visiting his mother, Mrs. Georgia Racely. Mr. and Mrs. John Kersenbrock and sons spent Sunday ..with rela tives and friends at Osmond. Ruby Weisernan spent the week end visiting her parents at her home in Osceola. W. B. Graves left Monday night for Omaha where he will enter a hospital there for medical treat ment. Miss Mary Jardee left Friday for her home in Stuart, where she was called by the death of her grand mother. Mrs. Claude Johnson slipped on her back porch on Monday after noon and received a badly sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oberle drove to Columbus on Tuesday, where they spent the day visiting and on business. Albert Rummell, of Norfolk, spent the week-end in O’Neill visit ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. OUie Rummel. Miss Pat Sullivan, of Laramie, Wyo., arrived Tuesday night and will make an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Agnes Sullivan. Emmett Harmon returned Fri day night from Omaha where he has been in St. Joseph’s hospital re ceiving medical treatment. Mr& Creola Carney returned Tuesday night from Kansas City, where she had been to purchase new spring merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roche and Mrs. Ida Becker, of Atkinson, spent Sun day here as guests of Mrs. Helen Simar. Willis Brockman left Tuesday morning for Chicago where he will enter school and study radio and television. Miss Mary Biglin, of Kearney, arrived Wednesday evening and will spend a few days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin and other relatives. Mrs. Mildred Davis left Monday evening for Norfolk where she will attend a meeting of Northewestern Bell Telephone Company em ployees. Mrs. George Agne3 and daughtei-, Miss Lorraine, of Petersburg spent the week-end in O’Neill visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Gatz. Miss Elja MeCullough, the coun ty superintendent, entertained the seniors of the Ewing high school on Wednesday by taking them to the O’Neill senior’s class play. Mrs. Edward Campbell enter tained the Contract Club at dinner on Tuesday night at the M & M Cafe, followed by cards at her home. Marjorie Learner, of Wayne, who has been employed here in the Farm Security office for the past year, left Saturday night for Hart ington, where she has been trans ferred. Mrs. Howard Planck of Spear fish, S.D., returned to her home on Monday after spending the week end here visiting her mother, Mrs. Delia Shaw, and her sister, Mrs. Harry Claussen. Bernard McNally left Monday for Norfolk after spending the week-end here visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reardon. Mrs. McNally returned on Tuesday Miss Mary Harty, of Grand Is land, spent the week-end here vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harty. She returned Sunday afternoon, her brother, Mike driv ing i.er back.' --- Don’t fail to hear “A Pound of Prevention” on childhood diseases, discussed by Dr. Floyd Clark of Omaha, at the Recreation Center on Tuesday, March 28th, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. W. J. Froelich left Wednes day for Chicago where she will join her husband, and from there they will go on to Washington, D. C., and to New York City. She ex pects to be gone about ten days. We have a notice from Mrs. Vern Sageser, of Amelia, announcing that the county chorus will meet on the afternoon of Saturday, March 25. She did not state where the meeting will be held, but we pre sume it will be in this city. Bob Bergstrom left Tuesday af ternoon for Kansas City, where he has been accepted as a member of the U. S. Marines, and from there he will go to San Diego, California, where he will enter a marine train ing camp. Word has been received in O’Neill of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nelson of Omaha on Saturday, March 18th. Mrs. Nel soti will be remembered here as Helen Reardon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reardon. Lay Mash $1.02 Good Chix, good feed, and an interested flock owner always win out. On Apr. 8, 1938 Cyril Peter pur chased O'Neill Hatchery chicks, mostly White Rocks. They were well fed from the start, and culled in December. Today 300 hens are faying about 245 eggs daily average or 8, 270. Can you beat it on a large flock? Here's the way he feeds ’em: 600 lbs. gr. yellow corn. 200 lbs. gr. rye, 200 lbs. gr. oats. 100 lbs. Shamrock conceij$fatfs. They eat 10 gallons of this mixture, a gallon or two of whole grain and 10 gallons of • w ater. This lay mash costs about $1.02 per hundred. Shamrock Concentrate S 100 lbs .I Shamrock Starter frO O’NEILL HATCHERY ' ———— Spring Time Is Here . .. and we invite you to see our new displays of spring mer chandise. Ladies Fine Blouses,.59c to $1.00 Ladies Sport Sweaters, (short sleeves) .....49c to $1.00 New Style Farmerettes with Brassier Top 98c New Line of Spring Purses.59c to 98c Beautiful New Line of House and Street , Dresses at ..$1.95 250 doz. Anklets from which you can select your choice, at per pair .10c or 15c — - - - - - - • - — - - Mrs. Guy Cole, of Emmet, and Mrs. Esther Cole Harris drove to Sioux City on Tuesday and spent the day visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Harris’ daughter, Miss Ruth, is a student at Morning side College. Mrs. John Grutsch, received word that her friend, Mrs. Rose KJute, of Winner, S.D., passed away last Saturday night. Mrs. Klute had been a visitor here a number of times and had made many friends in this vicinity who will regret her passing. Miss Ileen Grutsch, and pupils, of the Joy school, presented a St. Patrick’s Day Program last Fri day night at the Joy school. A large and appreciative audience en-, joyed the program and the supper which was served after the evening entertainment. j AUTjO BODY REBUILDING FENDERS MADE LIKE NEW WHEEL ALIGNING Axle Straightening PAINTING Motor Recondition ing, All Makes Approved Mechanics Modern Equipment TIRES, BATTERIES Complete Lubrication For All Cars Wrecker Service MILLER BROS. CHEV. CO. PHONE 100 Happy Hour Club The Happy Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Theresa DruekeJ Thursday, March 9, for an all-day meeting. A covered dish luncheon I with fruit salad and cake was | served at noon. In the afternoon the lesson, ; “Farm and Home Money Manage ment” was taken up and discussed also several other timely topics. Mrs. Den Hynes of Atkinson and Mrs. Pearl Kosab, of Spencer, were guests. Mrs. Arthur O'Neill had baked a beautifully decorated cake, in honor of Mrs. Druekes birthday, and it was served at the close of the meeting and all wished her happy returns of the day and voted her a charming hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mamie O’Neill. Time flies. We haven’t got o«r Christmas debts paid yet and the baseball teams have gone South for spring training. COMBINATION SALE AT HOME Wednesday, March 29 Wre Sell Everything: Corn Planter, Harness. Army Saddle. Roan Mare in Foal. Feed, Seed, etc. If you have anything to sell bring it to this sale. Terms: Cash. No prop erty to be removed until settled for. GEORGE & JIM Auctioneers John L. Quig, Manager A "Trull/ Great* BOURBON AT AN , ORDINARY PRICE bvt&EfKM / Out of a treasury of almost lituboutiontmettlfS a hundred and fifty years of t distilling experience c the mellow softness i identities Beam whisk everywhere. Out of cho grains and crystal wate and slow, old fashioned natural aging, comes th< richness, the full-bodied taste and bouquet that brands Beam Whiskies "Truly Great." <ts-i PpP§JB 9" Exclusively Distributed By STANDARD BEVERAGE CORPORATION Norfolk, Nebraska 11 FILING KITES i i WIRES fiio thln?doln)7.WIRE' a^DAKGEROUsX 'It Bight touch; eome >leotr le %Z. \ wirea.JITou'would get a\terrlblt;i , ehock ^orryou" Bight >rjn'rj^t^ I killed?! ALfAXgJJ ag ;8TRIM J INTERSTATE POWER COT _