PAID LOCALS,
FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER.37tf
MILK FOR SALE — METHODIST
parsonage. 20-lp
HOUSE FOR RENT—INQUIRE AT
Abbott’s Variety Store. 20-tf
LOST—A MAN’S RING AT CHAM
bers fair. $5 reward.—Dr. Ox
ford. 17-tf
WANTED WORK TO DO AT HOME.
Sewing or laundry.—Mrs. D. D.
Hunt. 21-3%
MONEY READY FOR FARM
Loans. Low Rates of Interest.—
Joel Parker, 35-tf
FOR SALE — SEVERAL GOOD
large milch cows.—R. II. Parker.
O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf
IF YOU WANT LIGNITE LUMP
Coal get it from Seth Noble at
$10.25 per ton. 18-4
FOR SALE—POLL DURHAM BULL,
two years old. Inquire of M. J.
Graham, O’Neill. 16-2p
FOR RENT — 8-ROOM MODERN
home, house in splendid condition.
Enquire of Julius D. Cronin. 14-tf
FOR SALE — REGISTERED BIG
Type spring Poland China male
pigs.—J. Dusatko, Emmet, Neb. 18-2p
CHOICE EXTRACTED HONEY FOR
Sale, Warranted Pure.—R. T. Fred
erick, Randolph, Nebr. Box 124. 16-6p
LOST—A BLACK TWO YEAR OLD
steer, branded S. L. on the left hip.
—J. F. Schrunk, Atkinson, Route 1.
> , 19-3p
LOST—ON THE STREETS OF
O’Neill, Cameo Brooch Pin. Finder
please leave at this office Snd receive
reward. 21-lp
FOR SALE—ONE CHESTER WHITE
boar, aged about a year past,
weight about 400.—Charles Vequist,
Ray, Neb. 19-2p
ItEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN Ko
dak finishing. Developing any M?
roll, 10c; Pack, 25; Post Cards, p.
Prints, 5c.—W. B. Graves. BOt'
FOUND—SIDE CURTAINS FOR
automobile. Owner may have same
by calling at this office, proving prop
erty and paying for this ad. 15-tf
$5.00 REWARD FOR RETURN OF
Gold Illinois Wrist Watch, with
initials D. L. H. on back, to John Hor
isky, or any information leading to
its recovery. 17-tf
BOARS FOR SALE—A FEW Choice
Duroc boars, pedigreed, at fanners
prices.—J. C. Parker on William
Joycq farm, five miles northwest of
O’Neill, Neb. 20-4p
RYAN’S SHOE HOSPITAL MAKES
a specialty of fine hand-sewed work
for ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Jo
seph Cosgrove, ah expert shoe maker,
is in charge. 35-tf
I WILL TRADE A 6-CYLINDER
Automobile on your land or City
property and pay the difference. What
have you to trade?—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf
WYOMING LIGNITE LUMP COAL
$10.25 per ton at Seth Noble’s. 18-4
THE BEST LIGNITE LUMP COAL
mined in Wyoming at $10.25 per ton
at Seth Noble’s. 18-4
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. 8-tf
ESTRAYS—PICKED UP AT MY
place, the Connolly ranch, south of
O’Neill, one dark brown and one black
mare. Owner may have same by pay
ing for keep and for this ad. 21-3.
I NOW HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
on farms and ranches. Do you need
your loan renewed, or do you need
a larger loan. Let me figure with you
on Farm and Ranch loans.—R. II.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf
FOR SALE—REGISTERED DUROC
and Poland boars. Must be sold by
November 1. All not sold before that
time go to the packer.O. B. & Merle
Hatch. If you dont like the prices on
these, come and make me an offer on
them. 19-2
WANTED—HORSES, MULES AND
cattle, for fall pasture. Would also
like a bunch of stock to winter.
Plenty of feed and water. Prices
reasonable. Can reach me by phoning
Oak 53.—Walter Schutz, Meek, Ne
braska. 17-3p
LOST—SUNDAY EVENING ABOUT
6 miles south ocf City on Chambers
road, a heavy, long, Ulster model,
black overcoat, name E. L. Bradley,
Norfolk, Nebraska, seNved on inside of
inside pocket. Finder please return to
this office and receive reward. 21-2
NYE-SCHNEIDER-JENKS
ELEVATOR RE-OPENS
The Nye-Schneider-Jenks Elevator
company, formerly the Nys-Schneider
Fowler company, reopened for busi
ness Monday, and are buying hogs and
gmin as usual.
18-tf T. A. QUILTY, Manager
FIVE DUROC BOARS.
I have five Duroc purebred boars
left which I will offer at auction. Send
in your mail bid^ or come and make
a personal bid. The bids will be
opened Wednesday, November 2. No
bids under market accepted.
21-1 O. B. & MERLE HATCH.
PREMIUMS AWARDED
HOLT COUNTY FAIR
(Continued from page five.)
Best Collection of Growing Plants—
First, Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill, 50c;
Second, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, 25c.
S. American Coffee Bean—First,
Lewis Kopecky, Inman, 60c.
Mountain Moss—First, Mrs. Re
becca Davidson, O’Neill, 50c.
Elephant Ear Begonia—First,
Mrs. R. H. Hurray, O’Neill, 50c„
Caster Beans—First, Wm. Roth,
Atkinson, 50c.
Jerusalem Cherry—First Mrs. Har
ry Claussen, O’Neill, 60c.
CLASS J
BED SPREADS—Crocheted—First,
Alice Bain, O’Neill, $1.
COMFORTS—Cotton Patchwork—•
First, Mrs-. Geo. Ridgeway, $1; Sec
ond, Mrs .John Melvin, O’Neill, 60c.
Silk Patchwork—First, Mrs. Geo.
Bowden, Agee, $1.
QUILTS—Calico Patchwork—First,
Mra. Wm. Grey, $1; Second, Mrs. J.
W. Hickey, O’Neill, 60c.
Worsted Patchwork—Second, Mrs.
G. H. Planck, O’Neill, 50c.
Crazy Patchwork—First, Mrs. Rt'
becea Davidson, O’Neill, $1.
Log Cabin—First, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser, O’Neill, $1.
MATS AND RUGS—Tufted Mat or
Rug—First and Second, Mrs. Geo.
Bowden, Agee, $1 and 50c.
KNITTING — Woolen Wristlets—
Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Intnan,
25c.
Wnolen Mittens—Second, Mrs. Geo.
Bowden, Agee, 25c.
Infant’s Hood—Second, Mrs. E. E.
Bowden, O’Neill, 25c.
Children’s Mittens—Second, Mrs.
E. E. Bowden, O’Neill, 25c.
Cotton Lace—First, Mrs. Mae Mar
tin, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser, O’Neill, 25c.
Doily—Second, Mary G. Horiskey,
O’Neill, 25c.
CROCHETED—Nut Set — Second,
Mrs. J. W. Hickey, O’Neill, 25c.
Library Scarf—First, Mrs. J. E.
Daughtery, Chambers, 60c; Second,
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Center Piece—First, Mrs. Ivan Kin
sman, Ewing, 50c.
Lady’s Hood—First, Mrs. W. A.
Gannon, Inman, 50c; Second, Mrs. J.
S. Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Child’s Dress—Second, Mrs. E. E.
Bowden, O’Neill, 26c.
Dresser Scarf—First, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs.
John Melvin, O’Neill, 25c. ,
Tidy—First Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman, 50c.
Doily—First, Mrs. J. W. Hickey,
O’Neill, 60c; Second, Mrs. Frank Pha
lin, O’Neill, 25c.
To(wel-Lace Trimmed—First, Gladys
Ryan, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. Theo.
Thorson, 25c.
Cotton Lace—First, Alice Cook,
O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser, O’Neill, 25c.
Pillow Slips—Second, Gladys Ryan,
O’Neill, 25c.
Piano Scarf—First, Mrs. J. E.'
Daugherty, Chambers, 50c.
Hand Bag—Second, Mrs. John Mel
vin, O’Neill, 25c.
Yolk, Corset Cover—First, Mrs. J.
S. Jackson, Inman, 50c; Second, Mary
G. Horiskey, O’Neill, 25c.
Yolk, Night Gown—First, Miss
Susie Bowden, Agee, 50c; Second,
Gertrude Wrede, Agee, 25c.
Sideboard Scarf—Second, Mrs. John
Melvin, O’Neill, 25c.
Child’s Crochet Underskirt—Second,
Louis Munshower, O’Neill, 25c.
FILET CROCHET—Lunch Cloth
First, Mrs. R. E. Gallagher, O’Neill,
60c.
Lace—First, Alice Bain, O’Neill, 50c
Dresser Scarf—First, Miss Susie
Bowden, Agee, 50c.
Pillow Cases—Second, Mrs. John J.
Melvin, O’Neill, 25c.
Yolk, Night Gown—First, Mrs. Mae
Martin, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Alice
Bain, O’Neill, 25c.
Doily—Second, Miss Susie Bowden,
Agee, 25c.
Door Panel—First, Miss Susie Bow
den, Agee, 50c.
Insertion—First, Alice Bain, O’Neill
50c.
Tray Pannel—Alice Cook, O’Neill,
50c.
Child’s Crochet Underskirt—See
ond, Lois Munshower, O’Neill, 25c.
SEWING—Gent’s Shirt .Machine
Made—First, Mrs. R. M. Sauers, 60c.
Infant’s Dress, Hand Made—Second
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 35c.
Pillow Case, Hand Made—Second,
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Lady’s Suit, Machine Made—Second
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 35c.
Apron, Hand Made—First, Gladys
Ryan, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Sunbonnet—Second, Mrs. E. E.
Bowden, O’Neill, 25c.
Sheets, Pair Hand Made—Second,
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Table Cloth, Hand Made—First,
Mrs. John Melvin, O’Neill, 50c; Sec
ond, Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill, 25c.
Napkins, One-Half Dozen—First,
Mrs. R. E. Gallagher, O’Neill, 50c;
Second, Mrs. E. E. Bowden, 25c.
Handkerchief, Hand Made—Second,
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 25c.
HEMSTITCHING — Table Cloth
First, Mrs. E. E. Bowden, O’Neill, 50c;
Second, Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill,
25c.
Lunch Cloth—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Tray Cloth—Mrs. J. S. Jackson, In
man, 50c.
Pillow Cases—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 26c.
Dresser Scarf—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 26c.
Commode Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 60c.
Sideboard Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 60c.
Handkerchief—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 60c.
Baby’s Dress—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 26c.
Baby’s Skirt—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
DRAWN WORK—Lunch Cloth
First, Mrs. J. S., Jackson, Inman, 60c.
Center Piece—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Dresser Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Sideboard Scar#—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Commode Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Tray Cloth—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 26c.
Corset Cover—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Handkerchief—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, Inman, 50c.
Towel—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman, 50c.
Set of Doilies, 6—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 60c.
CUT WORK—Center Piece—First,
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Commode Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 60c.,
Pillow Case—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 60c; Second, Mrs.
Theo. Thorson; 25c.
SILK EMBROIDERY—Lunch Cloth
—First, Mrs. Harry Claussen, O’Neill,!
75c.
Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. John Mel
vin, O’Neill, 75c; Second, Mrs. J. W
Hickey, O’Neill, 35c.
Infant’s Sacque—First, Miss Susie
Bowden, Agee, 60c.
Infant’s Blanket—Second, Mrs. J.
S. Jackson, Inman, 35c.
COTTON OR LINEN EMBROID
ERY—Pair of Sheets, Pillow Cases—
First, Mrs. John Melvin, O’Neill, 75c.
Lady’s Waist—First, Mrs. Frank
Phalin, O’Neill, 50c.
Tray Cloth—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, Inman, 25c.
Towel—First, Gladys Ryan, O’Neill,
50c; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, In
man, 25c.
Lunch Cloth—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 35c.
Center Piece—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 75c; Second, Mrs. H.
H. Haffner, O’Neill, 35c.
Apron—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman, 50c.
Corset Cover—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 35c.
Handkerchief—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Doily—Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman, 25c.
Sofa Pillow—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 35c.
Infant’s Pillow Case—First, Mrs. J.
S. Jackson, Inman, 50c; Second, Mrs.
E. E. Bcfwden, 25c.
Child’s Dress—First, Mrs. J. W.
Hickey, O’Neill, 75c; Second, Mrs. E.
E. Bowden, O’Neill, 35c.
Hand Bag—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, Inman, 50c.
Lady’s Nightgown—Second, Mrs.
John Melvin, O’Neill, 25c.
Pin Cushion—First, Gladys Ryan,
O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, Inman, 25c.
Dresser Scarf—First, Mrs. John
Melvin, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Gladys
Ryan, O’Neill,25c.
Commode Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Sideboard Scarf—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Set of Doilies, Six—First, Mrs. J.
S. Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Child’s Shoes—First, Mrs. E. D.
Mayfield, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs.
E. E. Bowden, O’Neill, 25c.
Belt—Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman, 25c.
MOUNT MELLICK EMBROIDERY
—Center Piece—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 36c.
Sheets, Pair, Pillow Cases—Second,
Mrs. John Melvin, O’Neill, 35c.
HARDANGER EMBROIDERY —
Towel—First, Mrs. John Melvin,
O’Neill, 75c.
Pillow Slips—First, Mrs. John Mel
vin, O’Neill, 75c.
PUNCH WORK—Pillow Cases—
Second, Mrs. E. E. Bowden, O’Neill,
35c.
Center Piece—First, Mrs. H. E.
Radaker, O’Neill, 75c.
Dresser Scarf—Second, Mrs. John
Melvin O’Neill, 35c.,
CROSS STITCH—Lunch Set—First
Mrs. R. E. Gallagher, O’Neill, 50c.
Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. Harry
Claussen, O’Neill, 75c.
Lunch Cloth—First, Mrs. H. E.
Radaker, O’Neill, 75c.
Piano Scarf—First, Mrs. Harry
Claussen, O’Neill, 50c.
IRISH CROCHET—Collar—Second,
Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill, 25c.
Doily — Second, Maude Rakow,
^aga, 25c.
Hand Bag—Second, Mrs. H. E.
Radaker, O’Neill, 25c.
Corset Cover Yolk—First, Mrs. F.
Phalin, O’Neill, 50c.
TATTING—Handkerchief — First,
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Collar—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman, 60c.
Yolk, Night Gown—First, Mrs. J.
S. Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Apron—Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman, 25c.
Hand Bag—Second, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, Inman, 25c.
Center Piece—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Piano Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, Inman, 50c.
Towel—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman, 50c.
Pilldw Cases—First, Mrs. J. H. Mc
Farland, O’Neill, 50c.
CORONATION BRAND — Center
Piece—Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, In
man, 25c.
Sofa Pillow—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Doily—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, In
man, 50e.
CROCHETED WITH BRAID—Pil
low Cases—First, Mrs. R. M. Sauers,
O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. Theo. Thor
son, 25c.
RAFFIEE WORK—Bag — Second,
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 35c.
Basket—Second, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, Inman, 25c.
Mat—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
'50c.
MISCELLANEOUS—Glove Case
Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman,25c
Shoe Bag—Second, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, 25c.
Slipper Case—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Fancy Handkerchief—First, Mrs. J.
S. Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Handkerchief—First, Mrs. H. E.
Radaker, O’Neill, 50c.
Collar Case—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Knife and Fork Case—Second, Mrs.
J. S. Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Spoon Case—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, Inman, 50c.
Knitting Bag—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Stocking Bag—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Laundry Bag—First, Mrs. J. W.
Hickey, O’Neill, 50c'.
Pattern Bag—Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Fancy Apron—First, Gladys Ryan,
O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jack
son, Inman, 25c.
Lazy Daisy Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs.
J. S. Jackson, Inman, 50c.
Traveling Case—First, Mrs. J. W.
Hickey, O’Neill, 50; Second, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman, 25c.
Clothes Pin Bag—First, (Mrs. J.
W. Hickey, O’Neill, 60c.
Tapering Embroidery Sofa Pillow—
First, Mrs. J. H. McPharlin, O’Neill,
50c.
Tapering Emproidery Quilt—First,
Mrs. Wm. West, Page, $1.
APPLIQUE—Lady’s Apron—First,
Mrs* E. D. Mayfield, O’Neill, 50c; Sec
ond, Gertrude Bowman, 25c.
Child’s Apron—First, Mrs. E. D.
Mayfield, O’Neill, 50c.
CLASS K
LOT 1—Best Collective Display of
School Work by City School—First,
St. Mary’s Academy, $5; Second Dist.
No. 7, $2.
Best Collective Display of School
Work by Rural School—First, No.
18%, $5; Second, District No. 26, $2.
LOT 2—Best Hemstitched Towel
With Embroidery—First, Dist. No.
26, $1; Second, Dist. No. 20, 50c.
Best Dust Cap—First, Dist. No. 23,
50c.
Best Sewing Apron—First, District
No. 20, 75c; Second, Dist. No. 23, 50c.
Best Corset Cover (Hand Made)—
First, Dist. No. 18%, $1.
Best Dresser Scarf or Table Cover
—First, Dist. No. 18%, $1.
LOT 4—Best Bird House—First,
Dist. No. 20, 75c; Second, Dist. No. 26,
25c.
LOT 5—Best Booklet on “Food Con
servation”—First, Dist. No. 5, 50c.
Best Booklet on “Nebraska”—First,
Dist. No. 5, 75c.
LOT 6—Best Display of Penman
ship—First, Dist. 181, $1; Second,
Dist. No. 124, 50c*
Best Display of Penmanship by In
termediate—First, Dist, No. 124, $1.
LOT 7—Best Exhibit of Water
Colors From Rural School—First,
Dist. No. 89, $1.
Best Exhibit of Water Color by
Pupil—First, Dist. No. 18%, $1; Sec
ond, Dist. No. 192, 50c.
LOT 8—Best Card of Drawing by
Rural School—First, Dist. No. 37, 75c;
Second, Dist. No. 5, 25c.
Best Card of Drawing by Grammar
Grades—First, Dist. (St. Mary’s, 75c;
Second, Dist. No. 7, 25c.
LOT 9—Best Product Map of U. S.
—First, Dist. No. 18%, $1.
Best Colored Map of Contin.—First,
Dist. No. 18%, 75c; Second, Dist. No.
48, 25c.
Best Colored Map of Nebraska—
First, Dist. No. 26, $1; Second, Dist.
No. 18%, 50c.
Best Soil Map of Nebraska—First,
Dist. No. 7, 75c; Second, Dist. 5, 50c.
Best Collective - Display of School
Work by Village School—First, Dist.
No. 2, $5.
Best Bungalow Apron—First, Dist.
No. 29, 75c.
Best Kimona Night Gown—First,
Dist. No. 29, 75c.
Best Card of Drawing by Interme
diate Grades—First, St. Mary’s, 75c.
Best Card of Drawing by Primary
Grades—First, St. Mary’s, 75c.
CLASS L
LOT 1—Best Litter Pigs, Farrowed
Since Jan. 1, ’21—First, Ruth Parker,
O’Neill, $10; Second, Merle Hatch,
O’Neill, $5.
LOT 2—Best Boar Pig Farrowed
Since January 1, 1921—First, Herbert
Derby, Inman, $10; Second, Ruth Par
ker, O’Neill, $5; Third, Merle Hatch,
O’Neill, $2.50.
LOT 3—Best Gilt-Farrowed Since
January 1, 1921—First, Harold Der
by, Inman, $10; Second, Ruth Parker,
O’Neill, $5; Third, Merle Hatch, $2.50.
LOT 4—Best Gilt-Farrowed Since
April 1, 1921—First, Guy Hubbard,
Page, $10, Second, Lyndley Crumley,
Page, $5.
FAIR ASSOCIATION
REORGANIZED
At a call o>f the President and Sec
retary and Board of Directors of the
Holt County Fair for a special meet
ing, Saturday, October the 22nd, about
twenty-five farmers and stockraisers
and five or six ..business men met at
the office of the President, John L.
Quig, for the purpose or reorganizing
and refinancing the Holt County Fail.
The Fair Association today is in debt
about $4,000. The meeting was for
the purpose of raising funds to pay off
this indebtedness. The Association
and those present agreed to form a
stock company and issue shares of
stock at $25 per share. This stock is
non-assessable, non-taxable and non
interest bearing. The only benefits to
be derived from this stock is that each
stock holder will be given a stock
holder’s complimentary ticket for him
self and family under sixteen years
of age. As this is the only way that
we can get the money we want to see
eveyone get behind the fair and help
us out.
After this agreement was reached
election of officers rwas called and the
following officers were elected:
John W. Hickey, President; Jacob
Hirsch, Vice President; John L. Quig,
Secretary and Treasurer. Directors
elected for three years term, Harl
Wolfe, Orving Harding, John C.
White.
Directors elected for two years: N.
G. Miller, Page; II. A. Trowbridge,
Page; J. C. Stein, Maple Grove.
Directors elected for one year: John
Alfs, Atkinson; Dick Murray, Peter
W. Duffy, Frank Lancaster, E. A.
Clark, Inman; J. C. Kimbrough, Ma
ple Grove, James Carney, Emmet, G.
B. Gillespie, Atkinson; D. A. Criss,
Stuart; John Robertson, Stuart.
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
TUBERCULOSIS TEST FREE.
Beginning with next Monday morn
ing the County Farm Bureau will be
gin a campaign for tuberculosis erad
ication. We will hold meetings at the
following places for the purpose of
explaining the system of the Co-opera
tive work. Dr. W. T. Spencer of
Omaha assisted by Dr. Hayes of the
Department of Animal Industry will
conduct the meetings to be held at:
O’Neill Court House, Monday, Oct.
31, at 2 p. m.
Page M. E. Church basement, Mon
day, evening, Oct. 31, at 8 p. m.
Atkinson, Kilmurray Hall, Tuesday,
evening, Nov. 1, at 8 p. m.
Stuart Auditorium, Wednesday
evening, Nov. 2, 8 p. m.
Chambers Town Hall, Thursday,
Nov. 3, 2 p. m.
Deloit Hall, Thursday evening, Nov.
3, 8 p. m. ,
Do not fail to attend these meet
ings. We have tried to arrange with
the least loss of time from your field
work. It is very important that you
know how tKis free testing work may
be secured. It may be interesting to
know that Dodge County Is now con
ducting a similar campaign and in 130
herds tested 87 reactors have been
found. We will expect you to help
advertise this by using your phones
and then we certainly will expect to
see you at the meetings.
GOLF BAWLS.
Some are born great,
Some achieve greatness—Shake
speare.
Others make a hole in one.
—Donohoe & Stout.
* * *
Jim Donohoe’s was No. 4 and
Stout’s No. 7.
First time on the new course.
What other worlds will women seek
to conquer? Not content with being
given the ballot, Miss Anna O’Donnell
and Miss Mayme Cullen went out to
the course Friday afternoon and in a
foursome defeated Club Champion
Paddy O’Donnell and Joe Hunter, win
ner of the president’s cup.
The Stuart club has some mighty
hot players. A week or so ago Denny
Criss set fire to the Stuart course.
ARMISTICE DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
Armistice day, Friday, November
11, is to be observed under the auspi
ces olf the American Legion and the
Auxiliary to the American Legion
with suitable ceremonies at the
Knights of Columbus hall. The pro
gram includes the presentation of the
certificates of military service issued
by the state, and which already have
arrived, to those who saw service in
the world iwar. Adjutant Lee Weekes
has received certificates for service
men from the following places: Agee,
Star, Emmet, O’Neill, Page, Inman,
Redbird, Amelia, Opportunity, Cedar,
Middlebranch, Blackbird, Paddock,
Meek, Dorsey and Joy. All ex-sol
diers of this territory are requested to
be present to receive their certificates.
Following the program the Legion
and Auxiliary will hold a carnival and
dance.
EDNA SWANSON
VER HAAR RECITAL
Local music lovers again enjoyed
the privilege of listening to Edna
Swanson Ver Haar, noted Swedish
contralto, in recital at St. Mary’s
academy, Monday evening. Her pro
gram pleased all who heard it. There
is probably not another town in the
United States the size of O’Neill, or
even cities olf much larger populations,
which within a period of ten days has
been favored with recitals by tlwo as
noted artists as Edna Swanson Ver
Haar and Ellen Clare Donovan.
DAVID MANSON.
David Manson, aged 86 years, a
former resident of O’Neill, died at his
residence in Smithland, Iowa, Monday.
The body was brought to O’Neill, ar
riving Tuesday evening and Wednes
day was taken to the home of Mrs.
Levi Hull, the funeral services being
held Wednesday afternoon from Mar
quette chapel, the Reverend George
Bressler o^geiating. Mr. Manson was
the father of Mrs. Levi Hull of Maple
Grove and Mr. Charles Mannson of
this city.
TO THE PEOPLE OF O’NEILL
AND COMMUNITY
I’ve always said, “The Best is none
too good for my patrons.” Before
booking “The Old Nest,” I went to
Norfolk to see the picture screened.
After I had seen it I said, “The people
of O’Neill must have an opportunity
to see this most wonderful production.
When I asked for a quotation the
price was so great it staggered me
and at first I decided I couldh’t afford
to take the risk. But the more I
thought about it the stronger grew my
convictions that the people of O’Neill
are just as appreciative as those in
other cities and that you would be
willing to pay a reasonable price to
see the greatest of all pictures. This
picture is a tribute to “Our Mothers”
who sacrificed all and (would gladly
give their lives for their children. I
await your judgment on the greatest
of all pictures.
Sincerely,
GEORGIA O. RASLEY.
TRESPASS NOTICE. ^
' •
$10.00 Reward for the arrest and
conviction of anyone trespassing on
the Holt County Fair Grounds, car
rying away lumber, posts, breaking
window lights, tampering with the
locks and doprs of any of the build
ings.
JOHN L. QUIG, President.
21 PETER W. DUFFY, Secy.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their assistance and
sympathy in our hour of sorrow, the
death of our beloved husband and
father, Dominic McDermott.
Signed Mrs. Dominic McDermott
and family.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the members of
the American Legion, the Auxiliary of
the American Legion and the many,
many others who so kindly assisted
us in our hour of sorrow, the burial of
our beloved son and brother, Roy C.
Ross.
Signed, Mrs. Susie Ross Sparks
and family.
NO REST—NO PEACE.
There’s no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
O’Neill people recommend Doan’s Kid
ney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
H. J. Zimmerman, proprietor Cream
Station, Main St., O’Neill, says: “My
back ached continually day and night.
My kidneys acted frequently and my
head ached. I had"to get up many
times during the night to pass the se
cretions which were highly colored
and burned in passage. I was dizzy
and there /were severe pains in the
back of my head. Doan’s Kidney Pills
completely relieved all the trouble.”
The above statement was given July
5, 1907, and on June 14, 1920, Mi.
Zimmerman added: “It has been
several years since I have had kidney
trouble. My case was a bad one but
Doan’s Kidney Pills have completely
cured me.”
00c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The FOLKS AT HOME expect you
11,0 I UJ.no TO TELL'EM ALL ABOUT
"OMAHA'S FUN VISIT
CENTRE," ,T
Exhilarating BURLESK and VAUDEVILLE
Stage Always Filled with Pretty Girls, Funny Clowns
Gorgeous Equipage, Brilliant Scenic Environment.
MATINEE DAILY, 2:15; EVNGS. 8:30
EVERYBODY GOES: ASK ANYBODY
Always the Biggest and Best Show West of Chicago
[Quality. Service. |
SETH NOBLE
LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL
Sherwin Williams Paints I
O’Neill, Nebr. p
Phone 32. G. S. Agnes, Mgr. f
Is c ' 'W' ^foihe _ I :
Send it M *j$,UnJni
| II '
Do Not |
Put off getting your winter i f J
suit and overcoat cleaned and j ||
repaired, until the cold weather ||
catches you.
Do It Now ||
And be prepared. Call 209 ||
and we will do the rest.
O’Neill Sa^rvitevry |
Lc^virvdry ||