DR.H,MARGARETFROST
Osteopathic Physician
Naylor Block O’Neill, Nebr.
All Diseases Treated
Phone 262
DR. O. K. TICKLER
Veterinarian
PHONE I DAT
108 I NIGHT
O’Neill, : : : : : Nebraska
THE O’NEILL
ABSTRACT COMPANY
Compiles
Abstracts of Title
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF
ABSTRACT BOOKS IN
HOLT COUNTY.
(Ehe 5ai?itapy
)j)j{eat Market
We have a full line of
Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Hom<
Rendered Lard.
Wm. Simpson
Naylor Block. "Phone 16C
Frank Campbell
Real Estate Agency
Collections Attended To.
Insurance written in Best Companies
List your farms or houses with me tc
sell.
Justice of the Peace
Companies I Represent:
Hartford Fire, Assets ....$40,878,401.31
Ins. Co. North America $23,770,663.01
American Eagle.$2,886,862.01
The strongest is as cheap as th<
weakest companies.
O’NeiU, Nebraska
DR. Ji P- GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given To
DISEASES OF THE EYE ANI
CORRECT FITTING OF
GLASSES
J. D. CRONIN
Attorney - At - Law
Office: Nebraska State Bank Building
-Phone 67—
O’NEILL. :: :: ' NEBR.
W, F. FINLEY, M. D<
Phone: Office 28, Residence 276.
O’Neill, : : : Nebraska
/
FRED L. BARCLAY
8TUART, NEB.
Makes Long or Short Time Loans os
Improved Farms and Ranches.
If you are in need of a loan drop
him a line and he will call and see you.
DR. L. A. CARTER
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to
Dr. E. T. Wilson.
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
Office and Residence, Naylor Block.
Phone 72.
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
Hnmnl
Abstract
Title Abstractors
Office in First National Bank Building
NEBRASKA CULVERT AND
jj . MFO. CO."
AUSTIN -WESTERN ROAD
j MACHINERY
ARMCO CULVERTS
Everything In Road Machinery
Western Representative
L. C. PETERS, O’NEILL, NEB.
.....%
PAID LOCALS.
Paid announcements will ap
pear under this head.
If you have anything to sell
or wish to buy tell the people of
it in this column.
Ten cents per line first in
sertion, subsequent insertions
five cents per line each week.
FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER.37tf
ITALIAN BEES FOR SALE—W. T.
Hayes, Atkinson, Neb. 2-9p
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON
Plate Glass Insurance.—John L.
Quig. 14-tf
MONEY READY FOR FARM
Loans. Low Rates of Interest.—
Joel Parker, 35-tf
FOR SALE—NUMBER ONE GOOD
milch cow, will be fresh in a few
days.—Frank Barrett, O’Neill. 2-2
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR
Stock—4-Room’House, close in. In
cluding lot and small bam.—J. W.
Hickey. 44-tf.
FOR SALE—A REGISTERED HAM
pshire boar, Cherokee and Tipton
strain.—Write or see C. E. Griffith,
Agee, Nebraska. 1-3
STRAYED — SINCE APRIL 16TH,
Black mare coming 4 yedrs old, un
broke. Notify Harold G. Ammon,
Hammond, Nebr. 61-3
1 O. YEARS EXPERIENCE IN KO
1 C dak finishing. Developing any
size roll, 15c; Pack, 26c; Post Cards,
6c; Prints, 6c.—W. B. Graves. 60tf
SPECIAL BRICK ICE CREAM
every Sunday. Next Sunday Special
“Honey Fruit,” 75c per quart. Leave
order at O’Neill News and Cigar
Store. 2-1
RYAN’S SHOE HOSPITAL MAKES
a specialty of fine hand-sewed work
for ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Jo
seph Cosgrove, an expert shoe maker,
is in charge. 35-tf
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK IS
the only bank in O’Neill operating
under the Depositors Guaranty Fund
of the State of Nebraska. Avail your
self of this PROTECTION. £-tf
FOR SALE—FOUR 2-YEAR OLDS
and 3 yearling Hereford bulls, 3
yearling and 1 two-year old Short
horn bulls, all registered and good as
grows. Priced to sell. All to be seen
at the ranch.—L. W. Arnold. 40-tf
I WILL MANAGE YOUR PURE
Bred Stock sale. All breeders of
Registered and Pure Bred Stock in
terested in having a sale write for
terms to—John L. Quig, Manager of
Registered and Pure Bred Stock
Sales. 14-tf.
MEMBERS OF THE FARMERS
Union of Holt County: I have the
exclusive agency for an all steel farm
gate, from factory to farmer. This
gate will last a life time and is guar
anteed. Call and get prices.—-John
L. Quig, O’Neill. 44-tf.
I HAVE FOR SALE, RENT OR
trade all of the lands and town lots
and other properties of the late Mich
ael Lyons. These properties and lands
are to be sold on terms to suit pur
chaser. If you are interestd call on
—John L. Quig, O’Neill, Neb. 52-4
(First publication June 2,)
(Thomas Carlon, Attorney.)
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Estate No. 1431.
In tho County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, May 24, 1921.
In the matter of the Estate of Peter
Johnson Lansworth, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court for
the' probate of a written instrument
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Peter Johnson Lans
worth, Deceased, and for the appoint
ment of Anna Paulina Lansworth, as
Executrix, and John Arthur Lans
worth as Executor thereof; that June
24, 1921, at 10 o’clock A. M-. has been
set for hearing said petition and prov
ing said instrument in said Court
when all persons concerned may ap
pear and contest the probate thereof.
(Seal) C. J. MALONE,
52-3 * County Judge.
(First publication June 2.)
(W. J. Hammond, Attorney.)
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a license granted to me by Hon. R.
R. Dickson, Judge of the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in an
action pending in the District Court
of Holt County, Nebraska, entitled “In
the matter of the application of Emily
H. Bowen, administratrix of the Es
tate of Frank Bowen, deceased, for
license to sell real estate,” dated June
26, 1920, I will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate situate in
the County of Holt and State of Ne
braska, towit: Lot Eleven in Block
Twenty-two in the original town of
O’Neill, on tho 20th day of June, 1921,
at three o’clock P. M. at the fropt
door otf the Court House in the City of
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska. Said
sale will remain open for one hour.
EMILY H. BOWEN,
Administratrix of the Estate of Frank
Bowen, Deceased. 62-3
(First publication June 9.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate No. 1426.
In tho County Court of Holt County,
‘ Nebraska, June 2, 1921.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Kee, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time limited
for presenting claims against said
estate is October 7, 1921, and for the
payment of debts is June 2, 1922, and
that on July 7, 1921, and on October
8, 1921. at 10 o’clock A. M., each day,
I will be at the County Court Room
in said County to receive, examine,
hear, allow, or adjust all claims and
objections duly filed.
(Seal) C. J. MALONE,
1-4 County Judge.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
(U. S. Bureau of Markets.)
Washington, D. C„ For Week Ended
June 13, 1921:
Fruits and Vegetables—Heavy po
tato receipts in New York City de
pressed prices $1.60-$1.?5 per bbl. the
past week. North Carolina cobblers
closing $2.75-$3; eastern shore of Vir
ginia stock $3-$3.25.
Texas Yellow Bermuda onions
nearly steady in consuming markets at
$1.15-$1.75 per standard crate.
Florida tomatoes in moderate de
mand in New York City and down
$1.50 per six basket carrier at $3.50
$4. Mississippi and Texas 4-basket
carriers up 25c Chicago at $1.75-$2.
California Salmon Tint cantalopes
at low point of season to date, stand
ards 45s $1.40-$1.60 f. o. b. cash track.
Prices range $4-$5 per crate in con
suming markets.
Georgia Carman peaches in six bas
ket carriers and bushel baskets $3.50
$4 New York; Hileys $4.26-$4.50:
Good movement at shipping points,
Carmans $1.50-$1.65 f. o .b. cash track
Hileys around $2. .
Florida Tom Watson watermelons,
medium size, slightly lower in New
York at $500-$800 per car; Philadel
phia $500-$600.
Hay—Receipts remain light but
market is weaker. Demand very
limited. Prices in most markets low
est of the season. Many Timothy buy
ers awaiting new hay and expecting
still lower prices. Alfalfa market also
weak. No. 1, Timothy quoted New
York $29.50, Richmond $25, Pittsburgh
$22, Cincinnati $18, Chicago $23, Kan
sas City $18.50, Memphis $28, Jackson
ville $27. No. 1 Alfalfa Kansas City
$18, Omaha $18, Memphis $21. No. 1
Prairie Minneapolis $16.60, Omaha
$13, Kansas City $13.
Feed—Wheat and other feeds very
quiet with scarcely enough trading to
show actual market values. Winter
wheat feed offerings quoted heavy;
durum' bran and middlings in good
supply in many markets at $2 per ton
below spring wheat feeds. Jobbers of
fering cottonseed meal, linseed meal
and gluten feed at below mill prices
Stocks fully equal to demand. Move
ment and demand light. Quoted bran
$14.50, middlings $14.50, Minneapolis;
36 per cent cottonseed meal $29.50
Memphis: 43 per1 cent cottonseed meal
$38.85 Chicago; linseed meal $29.50
Minneapolis; gluten feed $26.50 Chi
cago; White hominy feed $23 St. Louis
$24 Chicago; No. 1 Alfalfa meal $18
ivansas ly.
Live Stock and Meats—Chicago hog
prices advanced 5-10c per 100 lbs. the
past week. Beef steers, butcher cows
and heifers steady to 25c higher; feed
ing steers unchanged. Veal calves
weak to 25c lower. Sheep and lambs
declined sharply; spring lambs down
$1.25-$1.50; aged lamb off $1.25-$1.75
per 100 lbs. Yearlings down 25c-75c;
fat ewes 25c. June 13 Chicago
prices: Hogs at bulk of sales, $7.90
$8.75; medium and good beef steers
$7.50-$8.65; butcher cows and heifers
$4.25-$8.50; feeder steers $6.25-$7.75;
light and medium weight veal calves
$7.50-$10; fat lambs $7.50-$ll spring
spring lambs $10.60-$12.50; yearlings
$6.50-$9.75; fat ewes |3-$4.50.
Stocker and'feeder shipments from
11 importnat markets during the week
ending June 3 were: Cattle and calves
24,926; hogs 5,657; sheep 10,009.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
showed mixed changes. Veal up $1
$4; lamb down $l-$3. per 100 lbs.
Beef steady to 50c higher, mutton
generally steady, light pork loins up
$1; heavy loins steady to $1 lower.
June 13 prices good grade meats:
Beef $15.50-$17; veal $16-$20; lamb
$25-$27; mutton $10-$16;light pork
loins $22-$26; heavy loins $16-$20.
Dairy Products—Butter markets
somewhat irregular during week and
price fluctuating registered although
piv «i now about unchanged from a
wee!: ago. Todays markets indicate
that tone is firm again. Storage de
mand active, all grades moving well.
Quality good for this season. Per
centage of undergrades comparatively
small. Closing prices, 92 score: New
Yark 32c; Chicago 81%c; Philadelphia
32%c; Boston 33c.
Cheese markets fairly active, but
bulk of trading taking place at country
points where prices are half to lc low
er than a week ago in line with de
clines on Wisconsin cheese boards
last Monday. Storage demand de
veloping. Production close to peak.
Wisconsin primary markets prices:
Twins 13 3-4c; Daisies 14%c; Double
Daises 14c; Longhorns and Young
Amercas 14%c.
Grain—Market unsettled and lower
on the 6th and 7th but turned strong
on the eighth and trended upward the
remainder of week. Factors were
heavy rains in southwest; floods in
Kansas: bullish crop reports and esti
mate; black rust reports in Nebraska
and Iowa; possibility of railroad
strike July and Government crop re
ports. Cash wheat in good demand
most o<f week with country offierings
light. On the 13th Chicago July wheat
sold $1.43%; September July wheat
$1.29 3-4, new high point, but not
maintained. Harvest progressing rap
idly in Kansas; cutting started in Ne
braska with country offering to arrive
large. -Visible supply wheat 10,070,
000 bushels an increase of 1,736,000
bushels for week. Country offerings
com not large; receipts fallen off
Visible supply corn. 21,949,000 bushels
an increase of 3,101,000 bushes for
week. In Chicago cash market No. 2
Red winter wheat $1.53; No. 2 hard
$1.59; No. 3 Mixed corn 64c; No. 3
Yellow 64c; No. 3 white oats 38c. For
the week Chicago September wheat up
11c at $1.27 5-8; Sept, corjj down 6-8c
at 65 3-8c. Chicago July wheat up
9 3-4 at* $1.40; July corn down at 64
8-4c. Minneapolis July wheat up 8%c
at $1.41%; Kans^ City July 7c at
$1.20%; Winnipeg July 9%c at $1.81
%.
Cotton—Spot cotton prices down 9
points the past week, closing at 11.10c
per lb. New York July futures down
10 points at 12.28c.
PLEASANT VIEW NEWS.
Mrs. Elmer Redic of Woodlake, Ne
braska, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Soukup.
The dance given at the Page Opera
house Friday evening by the O’Neill
orchestra, was not as largely attended
as usual. There will be another dance
at the opera house June 25, same
musks
Mr. and Mrs. August Ganscow of
Elgin, Nebr., are rejoicing over the
arrival of an 8 pound boy, who arrived
at their home Sunday. Mrs. Ganscow
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Stewart of Pleasant View.
Mrs. H. L. Wickman of Norfolk,
Nebr., is visiting this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Asher.
t
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stewart and son,
Arnold, autoed to Elgin Sunday to
visit their new grandson. This is the
first grandson in the Stewart family.
The farmers are busy this week put
ting up the early hay. A good hay
crop is reported.
BOY SCOUT DEPARTMENT.
Gerald Phalin has been elected to
membership in this troop. Arrange
ments are completed to place a library
table and twenty-four chairs in our
meeting room.
Found—Scout Ax. R. A. H. cut in
the handle. See Scribe.
Arthur King passed his Tenderfoot
test. Erwin Cronin, Howard Ashton,
and Pat Carr are to try to pass at
next meeting.
Well, scouts, we’ve decided. The
big hike is to take place. Just when,
where and why, not determined. A
majority are in favor of a week on
the Elkhorn near Emmet.
John Phalin, scribe, is working hard
or. our record book. John is bringing
the history of the troop right up to
the Ingersoll.
Bert Hubbard desires that a seat
be reserved until he reaches his
twelfth birthday. Bert declares he’ll
be of scout age in only eleven shakes
of a common calender. What th—?
Only 11 months to wait? Well Glen,
a scout is brave you know.
The Magpie Patrol was reorganized
at the last meet. James McPharlin
Patrol leader. This patrol is to be
composed of First Class scouts.
Well scouts, how’ll you have your
flap-jacks? ’Rah-’rah-’rah I ’spose?
Joe Ryan says he has only 6 years
to wait. Most two good to be true, is
it not Joe?
Maurice Downey has gone to Hart
ington to work.
KARL KEYES TAKES BRIDE.
Inman Leader: Karl Keyes of In
man and Miss Hazel Edwards of
Meadow Grove were united in mar
riege at the bride’s home in Meadow
Grove, Wednesday evening, June 8
at six o’clock. The ceremony was per
formd by the Methodist minister oi
Meadow Grove atjd was witnessed bj
about seventy invited guests. Miss
Myrtle Edwards, sister of the bride
was .bridesmaid, and Preston Rilej
acted as best man. Little Miss Rufr
Keyes, neice of the groom, was ring
bearer. After the ceremony the brida
party and guests sat down to a sump
tious wedding dinner.
The bride is a popular young schoo
teacher having taught in Holt, Madi
son and Knox counties where she has
a large circle of friends who wish he:
much joy and happiness. The groon
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D
Keyes residing south of Inman. H<
was born and raised in this communitj
and is held' in the highest esteem bj
all. After a wedding trip to Omah;
and different points in Wyoming th<
happy couple will take up their resi
dence on a farm south of Inman. Th(
Leader extends congratulations.
MEETING LOW FARM PRICES.
C. H. Morrill, a wealthy banker anc
land owner of Nebraska writes in Th<
Lincoln State Journal that prices a
commodities must come down to meei
the low prices of farm stuff. Th<
Journal wants to do its share in the
“Come-down” and is offering to mai'
the daily from now until Jan. 1, 1922
for only $2.50, or including the big
Sunday Journal-with its magazines
and colored comic sections for only $3
This is really away below the present
cost of production; but there’s only
one way to come down and that’s to
come down. The Journal is the besi
buy in the newspaper field and I hope
you will prove your interest in lower
prices by sending In your subscription
for the remainder of this year at this
cut price.
J. C. SEACREST, Publisher.
PROMPT CUTTING MEANS
MORE ALFAFLA
Experiments at the Nebraska Agri
cultural Experiment Station would
seem to indicate that alflafa produces
more if cut at the proper time. Tests
were made for total yields per season
when alfalfa was cut two, three, four
and five times. It was found that
three or four cuttings, depending on
the season, gave the largest yield in
the eastern part of the state. There
are two indexes for proper cutting
time. One is the appearance of the
first bloom and the other the starting
of a new growth at the crown and
lower part of the old stems. Cutting
should begin at the appearance of
eithejr index. Experiments also show
that getting the hay into the stack or
barn at the proper time means a sav
ing of more leaves, which form 50 per
cent of the value of the hay. In good
drying weather a half a day in the
swath and a day in the windrow will
ordinarily do. It is often better to stack
a little green and let the hay brown
cure than to have it rained on or lose
too many leaves. Rain or dew is more
likely to cause mold in the stack than
the moisture in the plant.
POULTRY SUGGESTIONS.
Many farmers and others who raise
poultry either sell or kill their male
birds as soon as the hatching season
is over. Infertile eggs keep much bet
ter and many produce dealers pay more
for them. If eggs are to be preserved
for home use it is almost necessary
that they be infertile. A circular sent
out by the State College of Agricult
ure has the following to say about
summer egg production: Get rid of ,
the male birds and produce infertile
eggs after the hatching season. Keep
the nests clean and provide one nest
for every six hens. Gather the eggs
twice a day or oftener. Keep eggs in
cool, dry, well-ventilated place, and
away from kerosene, onions or other
odorous material. Protect eggs from
sun when taking them to market.
Learn to candle eggs. Sell to a buyer
who pays more for infertile eggs.
New York City
Boston
and Circle Round the East
That’s some vacation! A delightful
succession of summer experiences.
There’s lots doing in Manhattan and
nearby resorts all summer long. The
Jersey Coast never loses its charm. The
blessed old Atlantic wafts a salt-breeze
. invitation.
In Boston and along New England’s shores,
historic charm and quaintness blend with the usual
seashore attractions.
In “The Land of Evangeline,” replete with mys
tical, natural beauty, summer days are magical.
The Berkshire country combines the charm of
lake, and picturesque river and countryside.
' The Adirondacks are very restful—the shrines of
the historic past never cease to appeal.
; v The Catskills, “The Land of Rip Van Winkle” is
the great natural playground of the Eastern States.
Then there’s Niagara Falls, The Thousand Islands,
! the White and the Green,Mountains, Delaware Water
Gap, Philadelphia, the National Capital, the Blue
Ridge and Allegheny Mountain resorts, and a host of
other delightful places—each with a lure of its own.
BURLINGTON
Excursions East
I
, Round trip vacation-excursion tickets to Eastern
resorts are now on sale—a broad selection of routes;
go one way and return another. See me about them.
W. C. Roberts; Ticket Agent
”We*]l say Graxipop
packs a wallop!
GRAN’POP PROBABLY is.
. * *
L THE NATIONAL champion.
I • * t
> AT SWAPPING things.
| * * * -
I TWO YEARS ago ho swapped.
* * *
T THE OLD blind mare.
□ * * *
FOR A cider mill.
* * * »
AND THEN of course.
• • »
WHEN WE went dry.
• * *
CIDER MILLS got valuable.
* * #
AND GRAN’POP swapped again.
* * •
AND GOT a flivver.
« * *
SO I said, “Gran’pop.
* * •
SUPPOSE l start you.
* * •
WITH THAT old busted.'
* * *
BABY CARRIAGE back home.
* * *
COULDN’T YOU swap It.
AND GIT me.
* * *
A LIMOUSINE/9
* * #
A CRAFTY gleam.
t • •
CAME INTO Gran’pop’s eye.
m m m
AS HE said, "No.
* * *
BUT. I’LL tell ye.
* * #
I'LL SWAP a match.
* # *
FOR ONE of them.
# » »
CIGARETTES OF yourn. —
• » •
THAT SATISFY.”
* * *
SO WE swapped.
* ft »
ONE BROKEN paper match.
ft ft ft
FOR ONE perfect cigarette.
ft ft ft
AND YOU ought to see.
*'« *
HOW PLEASED he was.
ft ft ft
IT DID me good.
ft ft ft
TO BE “done” by Gran’pop.
• * »
‘ v
TWENTY Chesterfields for twenty
cents—some swap! Your good
money never brought better value.
Choicest tobaccos (Turkish and Do
mestic) so blended that you get every
last bit of their flavor. And Chester
fields do what no other cigarette can
do for you—“They Satisfy”.
t