. FOR SALE
I WILL OPEN MY HOME April
14, for ten days to sell my furni
ture, Piano, davenport, desk, din
in room set, twin beds etc., 8 day
tlock, feather matress, eleetric
stove, majestic range and many
vther things. Also solid walnut
roll top office desk and two winter
coats and spring suits, size 14.—
Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell. 48
RED CEDAR POSTS, All Sizes.—
Earl W'rede, O’Neill. 45-26p
GIANT MASTADON Everbearing
Strawberry Plants. 50c a hundred.
—Ruby Malloy *48-2
FOR SALE—SEED OATS.— J. B
Ryan 47-2
ATLAS SORGO—12.00 ton. 4 mi.
east H south of Neligh.—P. VV.
Reutzel, Oakdale, Nebr. 48-1
NEWT SUPPLY of Used Furniture.
Lots of chairs.—Creen’B Second
Hand Store 47-3 |
ELECTRIC SAW, complete with!
table and motor; also two-man togi
saw.—Vic Halva 47-2* j
FOR SALE: My residence and six
• lots on West Clay Street. 1 Stager
& Son grand piano: One G.M.C.
Frigadirre, practically new.—J.^S.
Ennis, at Shoe Hospital. 47-4
SAVE yourself $1.50 per window
on DeLuxe Venetian Blinds.
Oth«s accordingly. Deal direct
With our factory. Best equipped
in Nebraska. Midwest Venetian
Blind Company, 319 South 11th
Lincoln. Old blinds renewed. Vis
itors welcome._47-2
FOR SALE—300 Bushels good
Oats.—See R. H. Parker. 46-3
SADDLES and Riding Equipment.
Send for new catalog up to date
styles. Reasonable prices.—Harp,
ham Brothers, Lincoln. 47-2
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR HOLT COUNTY NEWS,
Head the Frontier. $1-1
FOR RENT
NICE MODERN Office Rooms.
Rent low, over Gallagher’s Store.
47-2
HELP WANTED
RAWLEIGH ROUTE now open.
Real opportunity for man who
wants permanent, profitable work.
Start promptly. Write Rawleigh’a
Dept NBD-252-K, Freeport, 111.
Wanted Cattle Pastured
FIFTY HEAD.—Mrs. T. F.Dono
hoe, O’Neill. *48-3
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence i Dr. Brown, 223
Phones ) Dr. French, 242
O’Neill Abstract Co. I
C. P. & Mabel McKenna
Real Estate - Insurance
PHONE 82
L. G. GILLESPIE
Insurance of All Kinds
O’Neill, Nebraska
(First publication April 3, 1941)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
in The District Court of
Holt County, Nebraska
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
PLICATION OF WARREN
WEST, GUARDIAN OF WAR
ENA WEST AND GLORIA
WEST. MINORS, FOR A LIC
ENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE'.
Now, on this 3rd day of April, A.
D., 1941, this matter coming on to
be heard before the undersigned,
Robert R. Dickson, Judge of the
Fifteenth Judicial District in and
for the Oounlty of Holt, State of
Nebraska, upon the petition of
W'arren West, Guardian of the
persons, estates and property of
Warena W'est and Gloria West,
Minors, praying for a license to
sell the undivided thirteen one
handreth-eightieths (13-180) right
title and interest of Warena West,
a minor, and the undivided thir
teen one-hundreth eightieths (13
180) right, title and interest of
Gloria West, a minor, in and to
the following described real estate,
to-wit: South half of the Northeast
Quarter and the Southeast Quarter
of Section Twelve; North Half of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirteen, all in Townstop-twenty
eight North, Range Eleven, West
of the Sixth P. M., Holt County,
Nebraska, for the purpose of pay
ing the debts of said minors and
the charges of managing their said
estates.
Upon consideration whereof, and
it appearing from said petition
that it is necessary to sell the right,
title and interest of said minors in
and to all of said real estate for
I the purpose of paying the debts of
said minors and the charges of
t managing their said estates, it is
| ordered that the next of kin of said
minors and all persons interested
in their said estates appear before
the District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, on or before me at the
! Court Room in the Court House
in the City of O’Neill, in Holt
County, Nebraska, on the 5th day
of May, A. D., 1941, at 10 o’clock
A. M., of said day, then and there
to show cause why a license should
not be granted for the sale of said
minors’ right, title and interest inj
and to all of said real estate, in'
accord with the prayer of said
petition.
And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published at least
three successive weeks before the
said day of hearing in The Frontier,
a weekly newspaper printed, pub
lished and of general circulation
in Holt County, Nebraska, afore
said.
ROBERT R. DICKSON,
47-3 District Judge.
(First publication April 10, 1941)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.)
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Esta&e No. 2811
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, April 8, 1941.
In the Matter of the F’state of
Daniel Andrew Kief, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that the
Administratrix with Will Annexed
of said estate has filed in this court
her final report and a petition for
final settlement and distribution of
the residue f said estate; and that
said report and petition will be
heard April 30, 1941, at 10 o’clock,
A. M., at the County Court Room
in O’Neill Nebraska, when all per
sons interested may appear and be
heard concerning said final report
and the distribution of said estate.
LOUIS W. REIME’R,
48-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
On The Sidelines
By Observer
This week we shall have to move
out of the city to find the sport news
as it seem that all is quiet on the
sports front in O’Neill.
After Joe Louis’ last win over
Tony Musto we think that Joe has
the boxing world wrapped around
his little finger, at uny rate there
doesn't seem to be a man today who
can step into the square circle to
day and take the Championship of
the World away from him. And
looking into the future we would
say that he seems fairly safe for
awhile, although Billy Conn may
give him a little trouble before their
fight is over. In Joe’s last fight
either he doesn’t pack the punch
he used to or Tony Musto could
just about gtt kicked by a mule
and would’nt fed it, for Louis
threw everything but the bucket
at the side of the ring before Musto
gave up. ,
The table tennis enthusiasts of
northeast Nebraska will no into a
little strenuous practice between
now and April 17-18 as that is the
day that Norfolk will hold their
Annual Tournament to decide the
champ of this section of the state.
In scanning this year’s Big
League roster I find only two names
from Nebraska, one being Mel Har
der, ace pitcher for the Cleveland
Indians, who in his career as a Big
League player has won 171 and lost
135. He hails from Beemer, Nebr.
The other is Johnny Hopp, brother
of ex-Huaker Harry Hopp whose
name appears with the St. Louis
Cardinals. Hopp now plays first
base and is second to Johnny Mize,
the slugger from Georgia.
Speaking of Harry Hopp, he is
now playing with Duluth in the
Northern League. He trained with
the Cards and then went to Albany.
Georgia and now to Duluth. He is
a pitcher.
The Western League looks as if
it were coming back this season as
they now have the league enlarged
to six teams with the addition of
Cheyenne and Pubelo, Colorado and
plan to play a 110 game schedule.
Norfolk has accepted the Mayor as
their new manager.
Easter Dance
Crystal Ball Room
Atkinson
Tues, April 15th
* * *
Music By
Hollo Sissell
and His Orchestra
Eight Holt County Boys
Leave For Service
on April 29th
The following men will be sent
to Omaha for induction into the
service of the United States army
by the Holt County Draft Board
April 29, 1941. All are volunteers:
^George Wdttlauffer, O’Neill;
Frederick Krugman, Opportunity;
Herbert Stevens, Atkinson; Robert
Wondercheck, Atkinson; Frank
Wondercheck, Atkinson; Robert Me]
Cafferty, Atkinson; Charles Weller,:
Atkinson; Paul Judge, Atkinson.!
The following has been issued by;
the State Headquarters of the Neb-|
raska Selective Service and is to:
apply to men who will be sent j
to Omaha for induction into the
Selective Service of the United
States:
“Travel light. Take nothing but
essentials. And you’ll save your
self a lot of inconvenience.”
This is the advice given by Brig
adier General Guy N. Henninger,
State Director of Selective Service,
to men selected for military train
ing who are preparing to leave for
the Army induction stations.
General Henninger said that one
suitcase should be sufficient to car
ry everything a selectee would need
until he is outfitted by the Army—
“change of underwear and socks,
shavin*? set including type of razor
he is accustomed to using, tooth
brash and other toilet articles, and
things like those.”
“Put them all in one suitcase,”
he advised, "an do not take along
bags, boxes anjd loose articles, or
you will be causing^ a lot of incon
venience for your "self and others
while you are on your way to the
induction station and afterwards.”
Unnecessary articles taken to
induction centers, together with
any prohibited by military regula
tion*, must be returned to his home
by the selectee at his own expense
or otherwise disposed of, General
Henninger pointed out.
Commercial Club Held
Regular Meeting
Tuesday Evening
The first regular meeting of the
O’Neill Commercial Club, since its
organization, was held at the Gold
en Hotel, last Tuesday evening,
with about thirty-five members
present. After dinner the regular
business of tht meeting was taken
up.
Reports were received from var
ious committees on the work done
for the handling of the crowds
that will be here for the Music
Contest on April 18 and 10. The
coming convention of the National
Highway 20 Convention, which will
be held here on May 15 and lfi was
discussed and a sub-committee was
appointed to act with the Board of
Directors in making arrangements
for this meeting. The Omaha
Commercial Club Boosters will also
be here on May 20, spending the
night in the city, and the matter of
entertainment for the visitors wa«
taken up and discussed. It was de
cided to leave the matter of the
specific plans for the entertain
ment up to the Board of Directors.
The next regular meeting of the
Club will be held on the second
Tuesday in May.
The Weather
Rain, which started falling on
Monday morning continued without
interruption until Wedneday moVn
ing in a slow steady drizzle, brinj;-,
ing a total of 1.27 inches of mois
ture, bringing the total of rainfall
thus far in April to 1.47 inches.
The weather chart for the past
week is as follows.
April 3rd
April 4th
April 5th
April 6th
April 7th
April 8th
April 9th
High Low Prec.
43 25 .20
47 28
54 28
64 38
64 44 .05
47 30 .60
48 37 .62
Public Auction
As 1 have decided to quit farming
I will sell at Public Auction on my
place 12 miles north and 1 mile
west of O’Neill; and t miles south
and l mile west of Midway, com
mencing at 1 P. M.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941
2 HEAD HORSES 2
1 Bay Gelding, 8 years old
1 Black Gelding, 8 years old
7 Head Cattle 7
1 Black Milk Cow'
1 Yellow Milk Cow
2 Red Milk Cows
3 Bucket Calves
These cows are just fresh and are
exceptionally good milk cows.
Machinery
l McCormick-Deering Disc; 1 Two
Row McCormick - Deering Culti
vator; 2 Minnesota Mowers; 1 Disc
Cultivator; 1 Deering Hay Rake;
1 Rock Island Two Row Eli; 1
W alking Plow ; i Corn Planter and
Check Wire; 1 Wagon and Rack.
Some Household Goods and etc.
I erms of Sale: Cash. All property
must be settled for before leaving
premises.
Mrs. 1*. C. Peterson. Ow ner
C. L. Teaquist, Auet
Tractor Tests
New publications from the Neb
raska Extension Service are avail
able now from the county agent’s
office in O’Neill. The report on
tractor testing, bulletin No. 330, at
the Nebraska Agricultural Experi
ment Station for the past 20 years
gives a descripion in detail of the
various tests and numerous pictures
of how the work is done at Lin
coln.
Anoher interesting available
publication is circular No. 68 on
"Bromegrass Production in Neb
raska.” It is a well illustrated
16 page publication describing var
ities, cultural methods and harvest
ing. Both copies are now available.
St. John’s Round
Up Club
On Wednesday evening, March
26, a group of , boys arid girls of
this community met at St. John’s
Hall for the pufp ose of organizing
a 4-H Club in this section of Holt
county... v ,
Mr. StoutVour agricultural agent,
explained to us the, purpose of the
CUtb and told how to proceed with
the election of officers which was
:
the first essential step in the meet
ing. The following officers were
elected: Walter Lange, president;
Clarence Funk, vice president;
Francis Funk, secretary; Kathryn
Funk, news reporter; Joe Thramer,
club leader and Leo Funk, assistant
club leader.
After we had finished with our
election of officers we decided on a
Stocker-Feeder Project and voted
St. John’s Round-Up Club for the
name.
Father Beyersdorfer was present
at our meeting and assured us of
his cooperation for which we arc
very grateful.
Our next meeting will be held at
St. John’s Hall on Tuesday even
ing, April 15 at 8 p. m.
Anyone wishing to join should be
present at this meeting.
Kathryn Funk,
News Reporter
Prices Steady to Strong
on Ivocal Market
Last Monday
Buyers at the local livestock auc
tion last Monday were particularly
eager to purchase the day’s rec
eipts and the market trend was
deflnately on the up grade. Brisk
Real Live Easter Rabbits
White, Black and Brown
50cEach
At the Ben Franklin Store
EASTER CANDY, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
NEW STYLE HATS, PURSES, BELTS, SILK
HOSE, ANKLETS, CAPS, SLACKS AND
DRESSES AT POPULAR PRICES
IN A USED FORD
You’ll got performance
•nd style
V rowan* v-s engine
V MODERN STREAMLINE DESIGN
1940 DeLuxe Tudor
Very Clean — Radio-Heater
1939 Ford Tudor
A Real llargain
1939 Ford l'/2 Ton
157 Inch Wheelbase
1940 Mercury Coupe
Clean mechanically, Very
Good
1930 Model ‘A’ Tudor
Reliable Transportation
tfe also have a wide selection
of other makes and models
1940 Chev. Tudor
Very Clean — Low Mileage
1939 Oldsmobile
Still a Good Car
1938 Plymouth
Worth More Money
1936 Master Chev.
Tudor — Runs Good
1931 Chev Tudor
New' Paint
Wt TRADE FOR ANY AND
ALL INANE CARE I
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
action prevailed thruout the sale
and prices were stronger on the
better grades. Stock of the plainer!
quality held about steady with last
week's prices.
Good calves were quite plentiful
and the best steer calves advanced
25c to 50c. A sflort load of good
steer calves averaging 350 pounds
paid $13.10. The bulk of the day’s
run sold from $11.75 to $12.75.
Light weight heifer calves reached
upwards as high as $11.70, with
$0.50 to $10.50 claiming the long
end of these.
\earlings were here in moderate
supply. The best kind soared as
much as $11.05 with the most of the
steers paying from $10.00 to $10.75.
Cows were in liberal supply and
the quality was fairly good. Prices
advanced, especially on the young,
fleshy cows. A top of $8.20 was
paid with the bulk ranging from
$6.25 to $7.25. Bulls were fully
steady and strong in price.
Increased receipts in the hog di
vision met with a decided upturn in
price. Good light butchers- paid
$8.65. Sows shared in the price up
swing. Shoats reached $10.05.
The next sale will be held on
Monday, April 14th.
O’Neill Locker Plant
Wholesale and Retail
We offer you fresh, high grade meats, at the
lowest possible cost. Freshly cut while you wait.
Livestock prices are advancing so fill your
locker today.
We also have a complete stock of BIRDS-EYE
fresh frozen Fruits and Vegetables.
• 4 it* ' *
* * *
TRY THEM FOR EASTER
Samples of
Outlaw Prices
In West O’Neill
Look Over Our Prices and Goods
_LOWEST IN STATE
Crushed Salt
100 Lbs.
50 lb. Blocks
Grey .
50 lb. Mineralized /Ik
Blocks ...07
Oyster Shells #Qc
100 Lbs.__.07
Seeds
Flower — Garden — Field — Seeds That Grow
In Bulk or Packets 2 ^rckets 5°
SEED POTATOES $1.39
Early Ohio, North Dakota, per cwt. ■
Onion Sets Qi^c
Per Lb. ......«... #
Early Kalo $0.75
Per 100 Lbs...... L
Atlas Sorgo
Per 100 Lbs...
Sudan
Per 100 Lbs.
Baby Foods rc
Heinz .9
Marshmellows lAc
Per Lb....._ IV
Lighthouse Cleaner lAc
3 Cans.. IU
Raisins 1 rc
2 Lbs• -.in—
Matches |Jc
2 Boxes -y.. 9
_
Pumpkin 1 Qc
Candies Tc
Per Lb • ... V
Cookies Q'/zC
Fresh from Ovens .... m
Starch Zc
Com or Gloss __ W
Treet OQc
Coffee | / c
Economy ... 10
Grapefruit Juice ICc
Blackbird, y2 Gal_... Iw
Peaches «| Qc
Quart Cans.. Itf
Soap Flakes Ac
Every Kind.. M
lye ICc
2 Can* —.... I if
Toilet Articles Qc
Hundreds at.. #
Deerwood Soap Cc
The Finest of Toilet Soaps w
Macaroni or 1 Cc
Spaghetti, 2 Lbs.Iv
Laundry Soap Oc
Armour’s or Swift’s, bar V
At the New Deal Oil
5 gal Kerosene Can filled with $1.99
Transmission Oil. ■
5 gal Kerosene Can filled with $1.99
Ohio Car and Tractor Oil. ■
Cream Seperator Oil, 9c qt,.gal. 29c
“Unipenn” Pure Penn. Oil good as the Etc
finest on the market, 5 gal lots, gal.
Ohio Oils Ojjc
Other Oils and Greases, Parts, Kerosene,
Tractor Fuel and Gasoline
Prices ALWAYS LESS