The Frontier B. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the postoffice at O'Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION One Year, in Nebraska $2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska 2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid for, if pub lisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line, first insertion, subse quent insertions, 5c per line. Over the County ___-| MEEK AND VICINITY The Horseshoe Players met at Will Kaczor’s on Saturday after noon, Will Devall was the winner, having the most points. A large number of relatives and friends gathered at the Ted Craw ford home on July 5, for a picnic dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henifin and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Crawford and daughter of Brainard, Minn., who were visiting in this community for a few days. [ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith of Brady, Nebr., and Walter Griffith of North Platte arrived on Wed nesday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith left for home on Sun day, leaving Walter at the home of his uncle, A. L. Borg, for some time. Miss Ethel Devall of Lincoln, Nebr., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Devall. Mrs. Andrew Johnson and fam-f ily, Mrs. Rose Henifin, Mrs. James Donlin and daughter of Inman, and Mrs. Andrew Kurtz of Pasadena, Calif., spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Luber near Butte. Miss Esther Day arrived here I from Minneapolis, Minn., on Sat urday and spent from Saturday until Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fox. Both Miss Day and Mrs. Fox and daughter,j ^Vema Jean, left on Tuesday for Wood Lake to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Day. Dwayne Borg is suffering from infection in one of his legs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devall and Hoy Spindler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ernst and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Borg on Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Kurtz1 spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Delia Harrison. Marvin Korab and Buddie Per sons rode their bicycles out from O’Neill on Tuesday to spend a few days with Dwayne Devall. Mrs. Robert Lansworth and sons of Tekamah, Nebr., came on Thurs day to visit Mrs. Ann Lansworth. They returned home on Sunday. Andrew Johnson returned home on Monday from Omaha where he had been attending the races. Miss Helen Vgn Hove of Bris tow is now visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Lansworth. INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare -and children of Grand Island, were here to spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole man. Mrs. Charles Gilligan and child ren of Sioux City, visited here among relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vidlak of Omaha, came Tuesday and visited until Saturday with her father Lloyd Brittell and other relative? Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock ant son, Martin, of Tekamah, Mrs. C J. Malone of O'Neill, and Mr. ant Mrs. I. M. Cone of Page, wen Fourth of July guests in the homt of Mrs. Mary Hancock. Mr. C. M. Fowler, who has vis ited here for the past two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. A. N. But ler and Mr. Butler left Friday foi Omaha, where he makes his homt with his son, Mark, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler and children, of Omaha, were here Thursday celebrating the Fourth. Miss Leila Rouse went to Omaha Saturday to look after busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conger, Jr., and little daughter were here from Omaha visiting his parents, Mr. and Mts. Lee Conger, Sr.„ from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown of Bruno, were here Sunday visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Martin Conard, and family. “Bill” Thompson was here from Norfolk Thursday, celebrating the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Frittel) and Shirley, and Mrs, Frank Brittell visited relatives in Newport, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins and baby daughter, Lynelle, of Lincoln, were here the latter part of the week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins. Mr. Art Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and son, of Orchard, were guests at the J. T. I Thompson home here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pavlik, Jr., and children, of Verdigris, were here Thursday visiting friends and celebrating the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen and baby son, of Creighton, vis itde here at the F. E. Keyes home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conger and family were here from Sioux City Thursday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Conger, and cele brating the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffin and two daughters, of Burwell, were here Thursday visiting among friends. Mrs. Lydia McGrane and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rees and children, of Norfolk, visited relatives and friends here Thursday. Fourth of July guests at the L. Kopeeky home were Miss Emily Huduk and brother, Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Boldt and son, Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blicas of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Novak and son, Louis, of Bristow. The Fourth of July was duly celebrated at Inman Thursday. A large crowd numbering around 4,000 was here to enjoy the day. The parade in the morning was en joyed by the spectators. Other attractions were free acts in the afternoon and evening by the St. Clair Musicians, baseball bame, races, band concerts by the O’Neill High School band, also by the In man High School br-.nd, a big pa vilion dance and picture show rounded out the day. While the crowd was large, the day passed smoothly with no accidents or con fusion. A large group of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caster, Sunday, June 30, to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Caster and his son, MyTle, which falls on the same day, and as a farewell party for Myrle, who has signed up and will leave in the near future for the Navy. He will be stationed at the Great Lakes. ,The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vanderbilt and I Mary Alice, of Randolph, grand parents and aunt to Myrle; Mr. and Mrs. John Manfield and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crandal and Lj ella, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Miss Alice Farrier, all of Cham bers; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pruss, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. John Pruss of Emmet; Mr. and Mrs. John Zinky, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and family from Inman. A pleasant day was spent with plenty to eat. , {■ f EMMETJTEMS Mrs. Leon Beckwith and Leona Feme, Mrs. Sewell Johnson, Kay and Jeanine, and Mrs. Andrew Johnson called at the E. R. Young home Saturday afternoon to see Miss Marie Young, who was home from Wayne Normal over the 4th. Sadie Marie Lowery is ill with the mumps this week. The Woman’s Foreign Mission ary Society met with Mrs. Claude Bates Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Keralda Johnson opened the meet ing, Mrs. D. H. Allen continued with a Christmas program and a free will offering was taken. Num bers were drawn and each person received a gift. A lunch was serv ed at the close of the afternoon. Many families of Emmet spent the Fourth at Neligh. Some of them were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckwith, Mr. Fred Beckwith and Ernest Kloppenborg, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Luben, Dorothy, Merna, Esther Fox, Irene Hershiser, Leon ard Fox, Jimmie and Merle Fore man, Wayne and Shirley Bates, Aladene and Naydene Kee, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and fam ily and Mrs. Serelda Johnson. Mrs. A1 Cain and Mrs. M. E. Grady, of Denver, Colo., are visit ing for a few weeks with the Gaffney brothers and other rela tives. AUTO LOANS FURNITURE LOANS $50 TO $1000 On Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN I Present Contracts Refinanced Payments Reduced Cash Advanced Prompt-Courteous-Confidential I; SECURITIES ACCEP.CORP. NORFOLK, NEBR. ! J. M. HAYES, LOCAL AGENT j t - - - mmm-rnm - ------- COOK OR FREEZE Bottled Gas is the ideal hot weather fuel. All the heat right on your cooking utensil. Fast and economical. Electrolux Gas Burning Refrig erators are silent, cheap and last a life time. O’Neill Hatchery NEW POTATOES iQ Good Ones—10 Lbs. IwC TOMATOES 4C Fresh Solid—4 Lbs. | 3C CANTALOUPES Q_ Each . DC CABBAGE—Crisp *1 Arkansas—Lb.. I 2 w CUCUMBERS— Large (Y Size—Each . ZC PLUMS, APRICOTS, PEACH ES. STRAWBERRIES, LEM ONS — AT LOWEST PRICES FLOUR—Seabiscuit Qf»n Good Flour wUb sugTr 7q7 10 Pounds *Twb LAUNDRY’ SOAP 4fl 4 Large Bars . IUC PORK & HOMINY’ 0^ Large 2Vz Size Cans .DC PORK & BEANS—Large Q1 32-Ounce ('an D 2 b PEAS—Early June Q_ No. 2 Cans Jb COFFEE—Economy, iIY n Red Bag—1-Lb. Pkg. |Zb COOKIES—Iten Barmettlers Fancy -IQ 2 Pounds For I uu TOMATO OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1 Q n Vi-Gallon Cans .fwu ARMOURS & CUDAHY’S Gov’t Inspected Meats Only WIENERS 411 Pound . |4U SUMMER SAUSAGE 4P Pound .I DC SLAB BACON 4 ft J p Fancy—Pound .10 2 u ARMOUR’S STAR POTTED MEATS -I ft 3 Cans For .iUt» ARMOUR’S MILK 4ft 3 Cans For .I DC CHEESE—Brick or JftA Cream—2 Lbs.HZC FANCY PICNIC HAMS—Cello. Wrapped and Hockless Per Pound lul LUNCHEON MEAT, 4Q„ Armour’s Star—Lb. I J|j ARMOUR’S TREET 04 Luncheon Meat, 12 Oz. Z I C CUDAHY’S Fancy Lun- 04 cheon Meat, 12 Oz. Z 1C STANDARD TWINE AT LOWEST PRICES You Can Live Better for Less When You Buy Your Groceries at Outlaw THE OUTLAW OPEN AIR SHOW Talking and Musical lecture Shows—Double Features and Shorts Thursday—F riday—Saturday Feature—“I COVER CHINA TOWN," also a Western, “THE GUN PACKER” Sunday and Monday “SWING IT PROFESSOR" and another feature and Selected Shorts. SHOWS START AT 9 O’CLOCK—LASTS 3 HOURS Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights This Week we welcome all of the youngsters FREE. Also O’Neill Band Players. SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10:30 IS GROCERY TIME. BE THERE ! Admissions 5c and 10c Get your trade tickets at the New Deal Oil Station or Outlaw Market. They give you Free Tickets to any show. LIVELY "INJUN" V J l 4,303.60* Dependent Children ... 1,769.57 13,682.96 ... it. 13,608.71 1,933.82 Relief .. < 18.20 .. 18-29 Blind Aid .... 128.11 751.40 .........L’.. 750.46 , ; 129.05 Administrative Expense .-.„ 31.31 1,599.99 ... 1,372.99 258.31 COUNTY FUNDS: General .■. 16,391 54 31,563.53 19,367.45 18.547.27 28,108.94 20,666.31 Bridge .... _ _ .. _ 2 015 83 5.498.41 2,561.18 800.00 7,377.96 1,897.46 Road . 11^632.76 29.036.87 . 4.500.00 19,913.73 16,255.90 Road. Drag . 1,102.87 3,500.00 1,619.47 2,983.40 Soldidrs Relief . 243.84 264.60 258.88 249.56 Judgment . 1,016.70 424.36 .... 1,441.06 Unemployment Relief ..... 3.387.58 8.844.13 10i.344.25 3,000.00 12,356.47 7,219.49 Fair . 498.21 705.51 603.50 600.22 Mothers Pension . 361.22 441.00 20.00 782.22 Road Relief ...... .. 64.12 . 64.12 Poor ................. 614.44 .... . 433,16 44.00 137.28 Delinquent Tax Fund . 2,643.56 . 23,904.10 22,105.63 333.30 4,108.73 Bond Sinking Fund .. 6,566.91 6,913.94 . 13,480.85 Funding Bond Fund . 607.57 . 76.77 530.80 Court House Bond ... 2,020.47 3,157.22 . .60 689.00 4,488.09 Tax Sale Redemption . 32.20 410.96 386.90 56.26 Emerg. Unemp. Relief . 3,853.55 . .. 3,772.24 81.31 Inherit. Tax Spec. Road ... 854.15 433.16 . 578.68 708.63 Bounty on Coyotes .. 148.56 176.38 . 324.94 . . Advertising ... 604.10 275.30 . 879.40 . . Refund Orders . (OD) 8.2G . 92.69 . 84.43 . Misc. Fees .- 267.80 396.10 . 653.90 . . Townships . ...- 18,218.48 15,784.34 3,603.79 680.19 17,534.00 19,392.42 Labor Tax .— 3,346.65 1,257.12 . 4.603.i7 ..V coicn Library . ... 797.71 1.427.08 . 54.12 485.00 1 1,685.67 Coleman Railroad ... 5.56 .- .- 12 . 5.44 Special Bee Tax .:-- 3.70 .20 . .09 .. 3.81 “S(GS1eralFUNDS: ... 78.290.22 77,724.10 9,458.47 1,618.29 90,857.00 72,997.50 Bonds and Coupons. 17,626.81 8,475.74 . 156.51 3,373.50 22,572.54 Free High ^ 33,064.16 lb,509.98 . 324.06 34,841.47 13,408.61 Judgment . 83.88 2.64 . -77 . 8 1■ Athletics ___-. 13.15 2.26 . .09 .~. 15.32 Fines and Licenses . 5^9.90 . 579.90 . 122 .-—. f&Vi :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: Miscellaneous .-. 38.26 . 38.26 . VII^rEa,FUNDS:.- 9,052.52 11,943.49 2.755.68 655.02 11,155.46 11,941.21 Refunding Water Bond and Coupon .- 4,086.36 4,119.61 . 177.30 1,307.60 6,721.17 Curb and Gutter Warrants . M96-29 178,76 . 4919 1.100.00 „ atk lt Paving Bonds and Coupons . 2,812^9 1.096.59 . • . i’hqh qa Village Gas Tax . . !'856-13 . 1,856,13 . . $240,036.15 $334,992.89 $72,520.77 $72,520.77 $332,515.47 $242,513.57 Balance January 1, 1940 . . 240,036.15 Ba:ance June 30, 1940 . ;. . 242,513,57 $575,029.04 $575,029.04 Cash in Banks .$201,3/7. <5 Warrants Carried as Cash .—- 30,355.77 Cash and Checks in Office . 10,780.05 $242,513.57 UNALLOWED CLAIMS ON FILE IN COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE JUNE 15, 1940 General Fund .$6,870.38 Road Fund . 354.54 Bridge Fund . 3,056.29 Soldiers Relief ....—- 150.00 State of Nebraska,) County of Holt ) ' I B T Winchell, County Treasurer of Holt County, Nebraska, do solemnly wear that the foregoing statement of Receipts, Transfers’ Disbursements and Balances is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. T. WINCHE'LL, County Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1940 JOHN C. GALLAGHER, County Clerk. [CLERK SEAL] I » i