LEGALS
(First publication Oct. 2, 1947)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate No- 3378
In the County Court of Holt
County. Nebraska. September
27. 1947- In the matter of the
Estate of Dennis H. Cronin, De
ceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that
the Administrator of said estate
has filed in this court his final
report and a petition for final
settlement and distribution of
the residue of said estate, and
that said report and petition
will be heard October 22, 1947.
at 10 o’clock, A. M. at the Coun
ty Court Room in O’Neill. Ne
braska, when all persons inter
ested may appear and be heard
concerning said final report and
the distribution of said estate.
> LOUIS W. REIMER.
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 21-23
(First publication Oct. 9. 1947.) i
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued
by the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, in an action
pending in said Court wherein
Oliver Maring is plaintiff, and
Mary E. Maring, and others are
defendants, this being case No.
14350, directing me as Sole Ref
eree to sell the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The South Half of the
Southwest Quarter, the North
west Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter, and the Southwest
• Quarter of the Northwest
4 Ouarter of Section Twelve, and
the North Half of the North
west Quarter of Section Thir
teen. all in Township Twenty
eight. North, Range Thirteen.
West of the 6th P. M.. in Holt
County, Nebraska.
I will offer and sell said real
estate at public auction on the
13th day of November. 1947, at
1:00 P. M. of said day. at the
front doo-- of the Courthouse in
O’Neill. Nebraska. Said sale to
be subject to all leases expiring
March 1st. 1948. Said sale to
remain open one hour. Said
above described real estate will
be offered in separate tracts or
as a whole tract. Terms of such
sale are twenty per cent cash
on day of sale, balance upon
confirmation and delivery of
deed. *
CHARLES E. CHACE,
22-26 Sole Referee.
ft- ~
STATEMENT
of the ownership, management,
circulation, etc., required by the
Acts of Congress of August 24,
1812. and March 3. 1933, of The
Frontier published weekly at;
O’Neill, Nebraska, for October 1,
1947.
STATE OF NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF HOLT ss.
Before me, a notary public in
and for the State and county
aforesaid. personally appeared
Carroll W. Stewart, who, hav
ROYAL
THEATER
O'NEILL
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
OCTOBER 10 - 11
Big Double Bill
Cigarette Girl
with Leslie Brooks, Jimmy
Lloyd, Ludwig D o n a t h,
Doris Colleen, Howard
Freeman, Joan Barton, with
music in the Russ Morgan
manner
— also —
Charles Starrett, as The
Durango Kid, and Smiley
Burnette, the west’s num
ber 1 comic, in
Heading West
with Doris Houck and Hank
Penny and His Plantation
Boys.
Adm. 42c, Plus tax 8c. Total
50c. Children 10c. Plus tax
2c. total 12c.
Matinee Saturday 2:30 p.m.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 12 - 13 - 14
Loretta Young
Joseph Cotton
Ethel Barrymore
in
The Farmer’s Daughter
with Charles Bickford, Rose
Hobart, and Tom Powers.
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, total
50c—Matinee Sunday 2:30,
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c total
50c. Children 10c. plus tax
2c. total 12c
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
OCTOBER 15-18
Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone
Love Laughs at
Andy Hardy
with Sara Haden, Lina Ro
* may, Fay Holden, Bonita
Granville, Dorothy Ford.
iitmiuiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMMii
ing been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he
is the publisher of The Fron
tier and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and
belief, a true statement of the
ownership and management of
the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above
captions, required by the Act of
August 24, 1912, as amended by
the Act of March 3, 1933, to-wit:
1. That the names and ad
dresses of the publisher, editor,
managing editor, and business
managers are: Carroll W. Stew
art, O’Neill, Nebr.
9. That the owners are: Car
roll W. and Margaret O. Stew
art.
3. That the known bondhold
ers, mortgagees, and other se
curity holders owning or hold
ing i per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: Bank of
Hartington, Hartington, Nebr.
5. That the average number
of copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
♦ welve months preceding the
date shown above is 1,006.
CARROLL W. STEWART
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me this 1st day of October,
1947.
ALICE E. BRIDGES
(My commission expires July
25. 1950.)
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE
CITY OF O'NEILL
Claims allowed on General
Fund. September 29th, 1947:
No. 4303. N. W. Bell Tel
ephone Co., phone ser
vice 5
Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., lbr.
&_ material
Band Mothers Commit
tee, band uniforms
Frank McIntyre, expense,
commencement
DeLay Natl. Bank, Nor
folk, May tax withheld
Consumers Public Pow
er Dist., electric ser
vice ..—.-. -----
Ira H. Moss, salary, 1st
half 1947
Ira George, June salary
Ljoretto Enright, June
salary---- -
Hilda Gallagher, June
salary
Elizabeth Harbottle, June
salary
Alice L. French, June
salary
Teresina Danese, June
salary —
Winnie A. Mullen, June
salary
John R. Urton, June sal
ary ---—
Mrs. John R. Urton,
June salary
Esther Kinnier, Jne sal
ary ----
Ferd, E. Saindon, June
salary
Dora S. Davis, June sal
ary .
Charlotte E. Ressegieu,
June salary
Suella S. Bode. June sal
Helen Donohoe, June
salary - --
Betty Jane Watson, June
salary -
LuVerne H. Schultz,
June salary
Lucille Klingler, June
salary -
Catherine E. F r i 11 o n,
June salary
Grace E. Petersen, June
salary..
Loyd Godel, June salary
Charles Richter, jr.,
June salary
Clair Jo Pojar, June sal
ary, census
N. W. Bell Telephone
Co. phone service
Ralya I. G. A. Store.
home ec supplies
Collector of Internal
Rev., June tax with
held -r~r'
Treas., State of Nebr.,
retirement deductions
65.64
24.48
1750.00
25.00
322.50
38.14
75.00
327.54
110.51
102.61
102.61
151.01
160.17
100.90
230.50
161.10
151.01
246.50
158.91
144.45
87.38
108.80
146.24
95.28
87.38
106.88
54.95
150.00
143.80
75.00
22.26
7.92
321.60
238.71
I
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank B'dg.
O'NEILL
Drs. Bennett & Cook
VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL —
Phones: 318, 424, 304
i
i
William W. Griffin
attorney
Flrat National Bank Bldg. |
O'NEILL
AL SIPES
PHONE 207J — O'NEILL j
Livestock 8c Grain
Hauling any Distance {
GEO. C. ROBERTSON
Insurance Bonds
O'Neill
Office: %-block north of
First National Bank
Real Estate Loan*
-4
DRS. BROWN 8c FRENCH |
Office Phone: 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment ,
Glasses Correctly Fitted j
Kreidenre j l>r. Br»* n. 223
Phonv* I l»r F-^nrfc ?«J
d
Tra George. July salary
Loretta lnright, July
salary
Hilda Gallagher, July
salary
Eli^beth Harbottle, July
salary .
Alice L. French, July
salary
Teresina D a n e s e, July
salary
Winnie A. Mullen. July
salary
John R. Urton. July sal
ary
Marie G. Urton, July
salary
Esther Kinnier, July sal
ary
Ferd. E. Saindon, July
salary
Dora S Davis, July sal
ary __
CWlotte E. Ressegieu,
July salary
Suella S. Bode, July sal
ary
Helen Donohoe, July sal
ary
Bettv Jane Watson. July
LuVerne H. Schultz,
July salaiy
Lucille Klingler, July
salary
Catherine F,. Frit ton,
July salary
G> " " E. Petersen, July
salary
T ovd Godel, July salary
Charles Richter, jr.,
July salary
Ira H. Moss. July salary
Consumers Public Pow
er Dist., electric ser
vice
City of O’Neill, water
N. W Bejl Telephone
Co., phone service
The Frontier, publ. fees
Benj. H Sanborn & Co.,
supplies
Omaha School Supply
Co., supplies
Biglin B; others. Hoover
brushes
Moore-Noble Lbr. &
Coal Co., coal
Ira II Moss, secretary,
contingent fund
Ira George, Aug. salary
Ferd, E. Saindon, Aug.
309.13
110.98
103.08
103.08
150.97
160.13
100.90
230.49
161.10
150.97
234.00
• 158.87
144.45
87.38
108.80
146.16'
95.28
.87.38
106.88
54.95
150.00
143.80
20.00
10.21
41.30
10.75
17.80
3.06
52.74
1.15
581.16
100.00
321.97
Aug.
salary
AliL. French,
salary
Esther Kinnier, Aug. sal
a' v
Tere’ina Danese, Aug.
sal- rv
Charlotte F,. Ressegieu,
Aug. salary
Marie C. Urton, Aug.
salary
Dora S. Davis, Aug. sal
ary
Betty Jane Watson, Aug.
salary
Winnie' A. Mullen. Aug.
salary
Loretto Enright, Aug.
salary
Hilda Gallagher. Aug.
salary
Elizabeth Ha: bottle. Aug.
salary —
Helen Donohoe, Aug.
a’ary
LuVerne H. Schultz,
Aug. salary
Lucille Klingler, Aug.
salary —
Catherine E. F r i 11 o n,
Aug. salary
Suella S. Bode, Aug. sal
ary
Grace E Petersen, Aug.
234.00
150.97
150.97
160.13
144.45
161.10
158-87
146.16
100.90
110.98
103.03
103.08
108.80
95.28
87.38
106.88
87.38
salan
54.95
T oyd Godel. Aug. salary 150.00
F.
Charles Richter, . ,
Aug. salary
[ra H. Moss, Aug. salary 20.00
Consumers Public Pow
er Dist., electric ser
vice 5.25
DeMoulin Bros. & Co.,
balance on band uni
forms 2537.04
b-a George, Sept salary 313.27
Ferd. E. Saindon, .Sept,
salary 239.13
John R. Urton. Sept, sal-.
ary —
Alice L. French, Sept,
salary
Esther Kinnier, Sept.
salary
Charlotte E. Ressegieu,
Sept, salary
226.86
163.40
163.40
171.30
163.40
174.96
flola Haynes, Sept, sal
4arie C. Urton, Sept.
salary
letty Jane Watson, Sept.,
salary - 160.13
Vinnie A. Mullen, Sept. i
salary 114.86
L,oretto Enright, Sept,
salary ___ - 124.02
Hilda Gallagher, Sept.
salary a.... 116.12
Helen Donohoe, Sept.
salary .— - 122.76
LuVerne H. Schultz,
Sept, salary 108.41
Lucille Klingler, Sept.
salary 100.51
Catherine E. F r i 11 o n,
Sept, salary 122.71
Alice Fritton, Sept, sal
ary . 108.41
Loyd Godel, Sept, salary 150.00
Charles Richter, jr.,
Ira IT Moss. Sept, salary 20.00
Kathryn Murphy, Sept.
salary 62.50
Grace E. Petersen, Sept.
salary . 76.26
Suella S. Bode, Sept, sal
ary 65.17
Eugene E. Wolfe. Sept.
salary _... 40.00
Gladys Kubitschek, Sept.
salary _:_ 15.00
Dorothy Lowery, Sept.
salary _ 94.66
Beth Brinkman, Sept.
salary _ 15.00
N. W. Bell Telephone
Co., phone service 36.70
Consumers Public Pow.
Dist., electric service 13.49
Ira George, expense 16.48!
The Frontier, publ. fees 7.65
James Davidson & Sons,
R. H. SEINER
•re
The't
Rents
Liebi'ity GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FA IM SERVICE,
Hail
Bonds
Plate Glass
Livestock
RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property
Wind & Tornado. Trucks & Vractor, Personal Property
O’Neill Destined to Be
‘The City of the Northwest’
*
*
60 YEARS AGO
October 6, 1887
O'Neill presents quite a met
ropolitan appearance this week
and the many visitors here
speak in p aising tones of our
little city. She i^ destined to
become at no distant day the
city cf the noithwest, and even
now lavs it over all other
towns along this line. Though
not as big as Norfolk or Chad
ron it is a far better town and
moie substantial, and in a few
years will be ahead of them
all. If the FE & MV railroad
company would do its duty
and erect a handsome depot
and eating house here they
would then be repaying the
people somewhat for their ex
tensive patronage. O’Neill
does more business and is a
ksource of more revenue to the
|r i-road than any town of its
size on the whole route.
We clip the following from
a Darlington, Wis., paper. Who
it refers to seems to be a mys
tery, but it no doubt means
little Dollie Hershiser who fell
from an upstairs window about
six months ago: "Another case
has just come to light where
a woman’s life has been saved
bv her bustle. A lady at O'
Neill, Nebraska, where Ed Gal
lagher lives and a host of other
Darlington people, fell from
a third story window, but
owing to her rubber bustle,
which came between her and
the sidewalk, her life was
saved.”
50 YEARS AGO
October 7, 1897
Married, at the residence of
the bride’s brother James
Stout, in Tekamah. at 12 o’clock
noon, Rev. Lewis T. Watson,
of Omaha, officiating, Miss
M^ud E. Stout, of Tekamah,
and Dr. J. P. Gilligan, of this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Gilligan
returned from Tekamah Tues
day evening, and were met
at the depot by the band and
a large crowd of friends armed
with Roman candles, who gave
them a royal welcome. They
immediately entered a car
riage and were driven to the
residence of Mr. Hicks, where
more friends and an elegant
lunch awaited them.
A very disasterous and des
tructive fire occured in this
city Tuesday afternoon in
which the livery barns of H.
M. Bradstreet and J. W. Mc
plumbing repairs
Moore - Noble Lbr. &
Coal Co., coal
IL. G. Gillespie, indem.
ins. prem.
The Hillyard Co., jani
tor’s supplies
Western Typewriter &
O.f. Sup., adding ma
chine
Valeo Products Co., jan
itor’s supplies
University Publ. C o..
supplies -
Tropical Paint & Oil Co.,
paint
The T. C. Lord Co., sup
plies
Southern Music Co.,
band music
Scott, Forcsman & Co.,
books
Remington Rand, Inc.,
library supplies
Omaha School Supply
Co., supplies
Pioneer Publication Co.,
supplies
O’Neill Auto Supply,
paint gun
William E. M c V e y ,
Treas.. N. Central
Assn. Dues *
The Macmillan Co.,
books
McCormick - Mathers
Publ. Co., books
Laidlow Brothers, books
Neil A Kjos Music Co.,
band music
Lyons & Carnahan,
books
Iroquois Publ. Co., books
Houghton Mifflin Co..
1 books
D. C. Heath & Co. books
Harper & Bros., books
The Hospital Specialty
Co., sanitary supplies
(5inn & Co., books
Elucational Music Bu
reau, band music
Educational Test Bureau,
supplies
Dramatic Publ. Co.,
sound effects
Children’s Activities,
books
American Book Co.,
books - -
Allvn & Bacon, books
Natl. Com. on Atomic
Information, books
4.60
132.47
45.47
54.25
67.50
24.71
27.60
54.39 |
20.22
19.19
48.95 !
11.80
26.08
76.59
32.50
7:.50
82.93
97.49
12.49
70.50
10.16
72.22
19.05
6.78
25.96
104.50
59.66
17.93
5.29
2.15
3.00
121.03
224.84
1.00
IRA H. MOSS, Secretary
L. A. BURGESS. President
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
bue>o EXCESS ACID
Free BookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over three million boltlos of the Wim.ard
Treatment havo born sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid —
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 1 5 days' trial 1
Ask for “Willard’s Message" which fully
explains this treatment tree—at
JOHNSON DRUGS
Laughlin were destroyed and
the Connolly saloon was so
badly burned as to make it
unfit for further use. The
fire started in the hay loft of
the Bradstreet barn, but in
just wnat manner is a matter
of conjecture, and by the time
the fire department got a
stream on the fire it had gain
ed such headway that it was
at once evident that it w’as
impossible to save either of
the barns and it was only by
the untiring efforts of the fire
deparment and that of several
other citizens that some of the
other buildings were saved.
25 YEARS AGO
October 5, 1922
Ed O’Conner, of Emmet, re
ceived a number of cuts on
his face and hands when he
was thrown through the wind
shield of his Ford car last
Thursday evening. It seems
that Ed was driving on the
grade north of O’Neill when
the car departed from the
straight and narrow way and
landed up against the bank on
the opposite side of the ditch,
causing Ed to travel through
the windshield. Both Ed and
the car were badly damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kirwin
and children drove over to
Lake Andes, S. D., Tuesday
for an outing. They stopped
at Ft. Randall one day and
took in the Indian conclave
which was in session there
the first of the week. Indians
were present from all parts of
the country.
Real Estate Transfers
(Editor’s note: A glossary of
ihe abbreviations follows: WD—
warranty deed; QCD—quit claim
deed. The instruments filed at
the Holt county courthouse are
listed from whom to whom, date
consideration, legal description.)
WD — Arthur H Marquardt to
Charles F Kruntorad & wf 9-26
47 $3000- Part S^SEV4 34-27-9
WD — Howard R Brinker to
Victor C Marquardt & wf 9-17
47 $1- Lot 1- Blk 4- Ewing
WD — Fred Tasler to Frank
Schneider 9-30-47 $5000- WMs
NEVi- EttNW% 23-29-16
WD — Emily Thomas et al to
Clarence A Grimes & wf 3-28-47
$4270- Lot 8- Bakers Add- Cham
bers- Part SEVi 19-26-12
WD — Adam Tindall to Ray
mond Garwood 3-25-47 $5760
E>2SW‘/4- WM-SE >4 SW4NEV4
EMNWV4 7- NWV4- NW/4NEV4
18-25-14.
WD — Lester Ritts et al to
Floyd Ritts 10-2-47 $1000- NW'/4
4-29-12
WD — Floyd Ritts et al to
Lester & Lloyd Ritts 10-2-47
$2000- NE V4 25-29-12
QCD — Arthur Humpal to
Donald L Carroll 3-22-47 $2250
East 62 ft lots 5-6 & 7 Blk 1
Atkinson
WD — Edith Brandenburg to
Adrian F Mueting & wf 9-30-47
$7000- Lot 6- Blk 5- Ewing
WD — Maurice J Cavanaugh
to George L Munger & Dora L
Doyle 10-3-47 $6500- Lots 11 &
12- Blk O- Fahys Park Add
O’Neill
WD — Henry F Dickau et al
to William Carroll & wf 3-6-44
$1000- So 67 ft lot 9- Blk B
Neelys Add- Atk
QCD Earl Collins to W J
Douglas 10-27-43 $1- No 12 ft
lots 19-20 & 21- Morningside Add
Atk
Pastor’s Wife Honored
at ‘Quart’ Shower
'MWAm — The WSCS met at
the church parlors last Thursday
and served a covered dish
luncheon. The afternoon devo
tional. conducted by Mrs. Ralph
Moore, was taken from the wor
ship program book. Mrs. Roy
Gannon was in charge of the
business meeting.
The ihenu was selected for
the bazaar supper scheduled for
November.
The group observed the birth
day o* Mrs. Baldwin with a
“quart” shower Also gifts were
brought for a supply box to be
sent to the Mother Jewel home
at York. n*
Miss Marie Young arrived
home Friday from her vacation
spent at Portland, Ore.
Try a Frontier want ad.
EMMET NEWS
Mrs, Guy Cole and daughter,
Jeannie, Marylin Bock Mrs. W.
McGinnis and Mrs. Agnes Gaff
ney accompanied Mi-s. John
Conard and daughter. Mary Lou,
to Sioux City Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney spent!
Sunday visiting at the Charles
Abart home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz
called at the Dale Potts home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. June Luben and Melvin
were dinner guests in the Erwin
Kramer home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, of
Hornick, la., visited at the Dale
Potts home Monday alternoon.
Leo Schoenle of Minnesota,
visited at G. D. Janzing home
last weekend.
Mrs. William Grothe, jr., and
son, Freddie, left Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Bur
gess and son, Lloyd, for Colora
do. Mrs. Grothe is going to vis
it a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hazel.
Mrs. Maggie Siders and Mrs
Joe Bartos and daughter, of
O’Neill, visited at the William
Luben home Saturday,
Mrs. Charles Abart and Mrs.
Bates spent Friday with Mrs.
Emma Merring.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heohne
and family, of Boulder, Colo.,
are visiting Mrs. Heohne’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pruss.
Mi\>. Herman Grothe and son,
Junior, and Mrs. William Gro
the, sr., attended aid Wednesday
at the Rev. and Mrs. Irife home
in Atkinson.
Miss Gladys Schmoor spent
the weekend at her parents’
home. She is employed in Lin
coln.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Coil.
WORK
eat
SLEEP
Welcome news in every home where men,
women or youngsters suffer from consti
pation. Today you can get the new, im
proved Adlerika, the famous Tone-Up
laxative in almost any drug store.
Adlbkika stimulates sluggish intestinal
muscles... moves waste quickly, but gent
ly and pleasantly through the digestive
tract. Enjoy that splendid feeling of warmth
and vitality that comes from s healthy
digestive system. Know the joy of happy
relief from constipations miseries. Get a
bottle of Adleuka, the Tone-Up laxative
originated by a doctor and compounded
under die direction of registered pharma
cists. Caution; take only as directed.
WCTU Delegates to
State Convention—
The WCTU held a meeting at
the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon. Plans were made for
sending delegates to the state
convention, which will be held
in Hastings October 28 through
30.
Try a FRONTIER want ad!
A TOP OFFERING
From the herd of
JOE J. JELINEK
& SONS
Walnut, Nebraska
Se!l in Second Annual
HEREFORD
AUCTION
to be held at sales pavilion
CREIGHTON, NEB.
FRIDAY, OCT. 17
35 Bulls - 35 Females
Choice Breeding Cattle
Featuring
Mischief Stanways, Beau
Prominos and Paladin
Dominos
Included will be the prov
en sire Wilford Paladin
and a group of splendid
bulls ranging in age from
10 to 20 months. 9 two
year-old heifers bred to
Real Dominp 22d, half
brother to grand champion
bulls at 1944 and 1946
Cornhusker Futurity
shows, 17 yearling heifers
and 5 cows.
An unusual opportunity to
buy Herefords of popular
quality.
Sale at 12:30
For catalog address
JOE J. JELINEK
& SONS
WALNUT, NEBRASKA
Charles Corkle, Auct,
TWO-DAY AUCTIONS
At The Atkinson Livestock Market
Starting Monday, September 29th and
Tuesday, September 30th
• We will sell calves and yearlings every Monday and all
other cattle on Tuesdays, starting on Monday. Septem
ber 29th. For our Monday sales, calves and yearlings will
be sold as listed. First listed, first sold, so list them hi
advance and assure yourself a good position in the auc
tion. Calves will be sold right off the tracks ONLY on
Monday, so have them in on that day.
• Hogs will be sold every Tuesday — starting at 11
a- m. from now on. Any hogs arriving after 12:30 will
not be sold until after all cattle have been sold.—so please
have them in in the morning.
e Regular Tuesday cattle auctions start at 12:30 noon for
the next three months. No cattle sold off the tracks
on Tuesdays from now on. Monday is the day we sell
calves and yearlings off the trucks.
e From Monday, September 29th to Monday, November
10th we hold two auctions a week—calves and yearlings
on Mondays, all other cattle on Tuesdays. Please tell your
friends.
It Will Pay You To List Your Cattle Early.
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Phone 89, Atkinson
ATKINSON, NEBR.
JSkHiSTORY or ELECTRICITY.
/homas A. Edison did not
INVENT the electric light.
IT WAS INVENTED IN PRINCIPLE
BY SIR HUMPHRY DAVY IN
ENGLAND 45 YEARS BEFORE
EDISON WAS BORN. ♦HE DAVY
LIGHT WAS A PRIMITIVE ARC LIGHT -
_I.
lectriCitv was mans first servant
IN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT THE
COMMERCIAL DEVELOPEMENT OF
ELECTRICITY IS LESS THAN IOO YEARS
OLD PREHISTORIC MAN MADE USE OF IT.
ELECTRICITY GAVE HIM FIRE.
IN THE CENTURIES BEFORE OUR PRIMITIVE
ANCESTORS INVENTED A WAY OF LIGHTING
A FIRE THEY WERE FORCED TO FOLLOW
AN ELECTRIC STORM UNTIL THEY FO«NO
A FIRE STARTED BY A BOUT OF
LIGHTNING-^
Today, electricity is generally
recognized a* the universal serv
ant, performing countless valu
able services in homes, on farms
and In Industry . , . and at the
lowest cost in history.
Nebraskans are taking greater
advantage of the benefits of
state-wide electrwity until elec
trical consumption by customers
of Consumer* Public Potter Dis
trict has nearly doubled during
the past ten years.