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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1959)
■ -m I --Legal Notices-1 <First Publication July 16, 19591 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals endorsed with the title of the work and the bid der's name will be received in the office of the City Clerk of the City of O'Neill, Nebraska, un til 7:00 P.M. on the 4th day of August, 1959, for the furnishing of all labor, materials, use of con tractor's equipment and plant and for all else necessary to properly construct all of the improvements within Paving Districts No. 17, 18, 19, 25, '26, 28, 29, 30 , 31, 32, and 33 of the City of O'Neill, Nebraska. At which hour, or as soon as pos sible thereafter, the Mayor and the City Council of O'Neill, Ne braska, will proceed to open in the presence of all other bidders and consider the bids received for the furnishing of said labor, materials, and equipment necessary for the proper constuction of the afore said improvements. T9ie Engineer s estimate of the cost of construction of the various districts is as follows: 1’av. IM*t. No. Estimate 17 .$59,810.00 18 . 15,550.00 19 . 43,402.00 25 . 6.630.00 26 . 13,800.00 28 . 17,510.00 29 . 7,585.00 30 . 5,170.00 31 . 9,460 00 32 . 12,700 00 33 . 11,875.00 All work called for in the plans and specifications shall be fur nished in strict accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Kirkham, Michael & Associates, Special Engineers of Omaha, Ne braska, and now on file in the office of the City Clerk of O'Neill, Neharska. I>IUh will UC I l v v » u v«",7 '•I''" the propsal forms furnished by the City, through its Special Engineers, Kirkham, Michael & Associates, of Omaha, Nebraska. Each bid must be accompanied by a Synopsis of Experience Re cord illustrating experience in con struction of work of this type or of a similar nature. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check on a bank whose deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration in the amount of five per cent (5%) of the total bid price, and must be payable without con dition to the Treasurer of the City of O'Neill, Nebraska, as evidence of good faith of the bidder, and as agreed liquidated damages to the City of O'Neill. Nebraska, in case the bidder whose proposal is accepted by the Mayor and City Council fails to enter into contract within ten tlOl days from the No tice of the Award and furnish ac ceptable Ixmd to complete the work and pay for all labor and materials used, said bond to be in the amount of one hundred per cent (100', i of the total bid price. Each contractor bidding upon the work described in this Notice, at the same time as the filing of the bid shall file with the Mayor and City Council of the City of O'Neill, Nebraska, a statement that he is complying with and will continue to comply with fair labor standards as defined in Section 73-104 R S„ Nebraska, 1043, in the pursuit of his business and the execution of the contract on which he is bidding and there shall be written into the contract for the construction of the work re ferred to herein a provision that in the execution of such contract fair labor standards as so defined shall l>e maintained Plans and specifications and con tract documents may be examined at the office of the City Clerk in the City of O'Neill, Nebraska, and may be procured from.the-of fice of the Engineers, kiikham Michael & Associates of 508 South 13th Street, Omaha 2. Nebraska upon the payment of Twenty Dol lars ($20 00) which amount will not be refunded. . . TTie City of O'Neill, Nebraska, reserves the right to waive infor malities and to reject any or all h'olited this 14th day of July. 1959. THE CITY OF O’NEILL, NE fsEAL^ DALE FRENCH, | City Clerk Dat First Publication: July 16, 1959. Date Second Publication: July 23. 1959 Date Third Publication: July 30, 1959. 12- 14c (First pub. July 23, 1959) Julius D. Crorun, attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 4266 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF JAMES MATTHEWS, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a pe tition has been filed for final set tlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribution of estate and approval of final ac count and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on August 12, 1959, at 10 o'clock, A M. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) I/JUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. 13- 15c (First pub. July 23, 1959) Julius D. Cronin, attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 4291 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA ESTATE OF PETER P. MATTH EWS, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a I petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribution of estate and approval of final ac count and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on August 12, 1959, at 10 o’clock, A M. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) IjOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. 13-15c (First pub. July 23, 1959) NOTICE OF CHANGE IN BOI'NDARY In accordance with the School Laws of the State of Nebraska, we are required to make the follow ing change in boundary: To dissolve District No. 113. Sec tions 5, 6, 7, 8, Township 27, Range 11 and Section 32, N% 20, Wli & SEVi 29, SEV4 30, NEY4 31, Town ship 28, Range 11 to be attached to Dist. No. 165; Sections 4, 9, Township 27, Range 11 and Sec tions 33. 34, 27, 28. SVt 20, S% & NW‘4 21, NE14 29, Township 28, Range 11 to be attached to Dist. No. 111. A hearing of said matter will be held in the Assembly Room of the Court House on August 4, 1959 at 8 p.m. when all interested may ap pear and be heard. ALICE L. FRENCH, Secretary Holt County Reorganization Comm. 13-14c (First pub July 30, 1959) Harold Rice, attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WII-I. No. I34H COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA ESTATE OF ANNA M. VAN ZANDT, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for the pro bate of the will of said deceased, and for the appointment of Flor ence V. Butler as Executrix there of, which will be for hearing in this court on August 20, 1959, at 10 o'clock AM LOUIS W. ItEIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 11- 16c l)K. II. II. GIIJJERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Comer of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Ph. 1(57 — Office hrs. 9 to 5 Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Monday Thru Saturday Closed Wednesday REAL ESTATE AUCTION U»T 17, BLOCK 11. KIMBALL & BLAIR ADDITION, EWING. LOCATION: Just north of Ewing Creamery joins Presbyterian Church lots on South Side. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1:30 P.M. 7-ROOM DWELLING GARAGE and OTHER OUTBUILDINGS SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TWO WELLS WITH PUMPS TERMS: ta% Day of Sale- Balance u|»on delivery of Warranty Deed and Possession of Property. Sewer Tax and IMS Real Estate Taxes Paid WARRANTY DEED TO PURCHASER POSSESSION UPON FULL SETTLEMENT For further Information and Inspection of property contact Ed ~~ Thorin Auction Service, Phone 2*7, O’Neill, Nebr. or Get Key at Floyd Black Residence DORA ROSNO, Owner ED THORIN AUCTION SERVICE, O'Neill, Nebr. AUCTIONEER AND REAL ESTATE BROKER • _ _ Bristow News By Rosemary Johnson The Trinity Luthec League is sponsoring an ice cream social al the Bristow park Wednesday, Aug 5, starting at 7 o'clock. Mrs Howard Anderson and Holly called on Mrs Melvin Johnson Sunday morning Bud Sniders spent Monday eve ning at the Ben Nelson home Mrs. Evelyn Boettcher and Rob yn were Tuesday, July 21. after noon visitors and coffee guests at the Melvin Johnson home. Mrs. Evelyn Boettcher, Robyn, Julie and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Harold Dean and Rosemary. Helen Friedrich. Dean, Duane and Gene Hume, Dan Rob erts. Merle Jannsen. Ken Krupicka and George Soukup enjoyed pic nicking. boating and water skiing at the Fort Randall Park Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Dave Landhoim and Mr and Mrs. Ronald Roush were Saturday evening dinner guests at the Ren Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson called at the Nettie Widtfeldt, Mel vin Spangler and John Binkerd homes in O'Neill Saturday. Rev. and Mrs Paul Nelson and Janelle of Sioux Falls are expected to arrive at the wave randholm home Monday to spend a few days visiting. Mrs. Olga Johnson called at the Melvin Johnson home Saturday. Mrs. John Truman returned home Sunday after spending a week with her daughter Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Landholm were Sunday evening coffee guests at the Dorothy John son home, Mrs. Otto Krupicka and Mrs Mandus Olin of Spencer and Mias Irene Boska of Washington D.C., were Saturday visitors at the Adolph Soukup home. Helen Friedrich of Spencer was a Sunday overnight guest of Rose mary Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Prokop and Janice were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the Louis Schein ost home. Mrs Claire Van Hove spent from Sunday to Wednesday, July 15-22, at the Arden Berg home. Mrs. Olga Johnson spent a few days last week visiting Mrs. Eve lyn Boettcher and the Louis Schei nosts. Mrs. Claire Van Hove and Gold ie Berg spent Tuesday, July 21, in O'Neill visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fusselman and Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt of Fairfax picnicked at the Fort Ran dall Park Sunday. Mrs. Olga Johnson and Darlles Sandherg attended a funeral of a cousin, Edwin Olson, at Wausa. Mr. and Mrs George Truman and daughter of Texas w?ere Thurs Iday, July 23, visitors at the Fred Kraft home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowers and Karen and Mrs. Olga Johnson went to Fremont Sunday to attend the Johnson family reunion. Karen Bowers entertained a group at her home for Tuesday evening dinner. Those present were Dean and Duane Hume, lion Boettcher, Harold Dean and Rose mary Johnson, and Harlan Sedivy. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson and family attended a family pic i nic at the Fort Randall park Sun | day. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sesler and daughter ol | Vermillion, SD., Mr and Mrs Elmer Moni\>e and family of Val entine Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Bailey uind family' of Valentine, and Miss 1 Blanche Bailey of Gregory, S. D. Mrs, Dorothy Johnson and La vonne were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dreher left Saturday for Omaha. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ernes't Lond berg, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Brad and Leslie Anderson, and Carolyn Londquist. Mrs. Londberg and Brad Anderson remained there while the others returned with them Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Koeian, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hafsaas, and Rickey and Kathy Hafsaas visited at the Bud Hafsaas home Thursday eve ning, July 23. Mrs. Emily Peterson was a Wednesday evening, July 22, din ner guest of Mrs Dorothy John son and Lavonne. A birthday party was held at the Beryle Bessert home Thursday evening honoring Beryle and Cecil Mashino on their birthdays. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Art Bessert. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bes sert and family. Mrs. John Stew art and boys, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Fredrickson and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Mashino and girls, and Mrs. E. A Bamheart and Joe of Wagner, S b. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gehlsen and family called on Mrs. Vernie Bayne and Charles Headley Sun day afternoon. Miss Lillian Mar tinson of Omaha also called on them that day. Mr- and Mrs C. L Haselhorst I spent last week visiting at the Herb Rossmeier home at Sidney. "Hie Raymond Havranek family of Missoula, Mont., are visiting with relatives and friends here. Mrs. E. L Hagberg attended the ARC club at the Fort Randall park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neusham and girls of Lincoln called at the E. A. Chore home last week en route to the Black Hills. Mrs Neu sham is a niece of Ernest Chore. Mr. and Mrs Con Thorell ami girls and Mrs Clyde Beckner left Friday evening for Omaha when; 1 they visited at the Dick Canning and Cecil Fernen homes. Patti Anderson returned home with them Sunday evening after spend ing a few weeks with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitha Wednesday callers on Mrs por j othy Johnson and Lavonne were Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Otto Holm berg. Mr. and Mrs. W R. Bailey are s{lending the week at the Vernon Johnson home. Mi and Mrs. Aldon Drickey of Chicago, 111., called at ihe Ivan Hiatt homo Saturday morning. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and La vonne visited at the Edwood Mart inson home Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson were "i CUTTING—Second Of The Four Cs of Diamond Value Proper cutting and polishing contribute more to the beauty of a diamond than perfection or flawlessness or the absence of slight tinges of body color. Diamonds may lie improperly cut in order to save carat weight, or to give the APPEARANCE of a larger stone. Whatever the reason, value, heauty, and brilliance is always sacrificed when a diamond is improperly cut or poorly polished. Let Bill McIntosh, Jeweler explain this difference before you buy. QUAUTY FOR QUALITY, WE FIND OUR DIAMONDS ARE LESS THAN "SO CALLED WHOLESALE”. MclNTOSH JEWELRY i mit F. Dougin* Phone 1 m» A Trunted Jeweler I* Your Best Advisor Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Vo* ie Bayne and Charles Headley. Tom Cook of Omaha cam Thursday to visit at the E A ; Chore home. Friday evening dinner guests dl Mrs l Xirothy Johnson and las i vonne were Rev. T. W. Dame la** lot Salina, Kans , and Mr and Mr» I Kdwood Martinson and boys. PUBLIC auction! At 213 North 2nd St., O'Neill, Nebr. One and one-halt blocks nortt of Kby’w (Amoco station Sat., Aug. 1 -1 p.m. O K. Automatic Washer A Dryer (Vmtblnatlon (It months old). RCA Victor Television. II in. 1 screen, antenna and rotor Hardwick Natural tins K.uige, Apartment sire, (S ' cars old) GM 1'rigtdaire Refrigerator, 7 toot 2-Piece Sectional Davenport Platform Rocker Several Chairs, Dishes, Frufl .Jars tuid other article* ton numerous to mention Till MS: CASH. No property ta be moved until settled tor LELAND ANSON & KATHERINE THIELE OWNERS Wally O'Connell, Auct. _Ed. Murphy, Clerk -17 ’t When You Think Of Shoes THINK OF GAMBLES! O'Neill, Nebr. 1 Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! OVER 1,000 PAIRS, ON OPEN DISPLAY FOR EASY SELF SELECTION-AND AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! ' Popular Black and White SADDLE OXFORDS Your Choice ! ! I (■irk Size 8'/»—8, Misses Size 5 — 9 Misses Black PENNY LOAFERS 3 “8 5 to 9 Popular Oxfords WHITE BUCKS j Sizes 5 to 9 BOY’S STURDY OXFORDS New Black SWIRL TOES 31/2"6 Gc:J Looking Black MOC TOE ^ Smart Black LOAFERS T.k.You,eickn Populer White BUCK OXFORDS size 3i-6 __ 550 Mens’ Good Looking SHOES New Black SWIRL TOE A1/ „ Popular Black SLIP-ONS E95 Smart Black MOC TOE OXFORDS ® Be Ready For Campus Favorite Schoe| , . WHITE BUCK OXFORDS SPECIAL School Shoe Buys for Boys & Girls % Compare °* 3.98 Stfirdy Leather Uppers Shiny new shoes for school and play! OXFORDS, slip-on, and swivel strap pumps -built for comfort and lots of schoolday mileage. Choice of gradeschool styles. Sizes 8V2 to 3. ■ SAVE AT GAMBLES! Our Best Seller! WORK SHOES Sturdy Tanned Cowhide—Crepe Sole—Wedge Heel Size 7 to NOW! Long Wearing — Sturdy 1 WORK SHOES I Built For Lots of Long Hard Wear! Sizes fl'/a to 12 1 NOW! 595 I