Nebraska Newspapers

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NEBRASKA CULVERT AND
MFG. CO.
AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD
MACHINERY
ARMCO CULVERTS
Everything In Road Machinery
Western Representative
L. C PETERS
O’Neill :: Nebraska
V———
DR. L. A. CARTER
^Physician and Surgeon™
(Successor to Dr. E. T. Wilson.)
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
Office and Residence, Naylor Blocl
-—Phone 72
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
iiaiMcaadb
Abstract Contain
—Title Abstractors—
Office in First National Bank Building
J. D CRONIN
Attorney - At - Law
Office: Nebraska State Bank Building
-Phone B7
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 Oi
Improved Farms and Ranches.
If you are in need of u loan droj
him a line and ho will call and see you
Frank Campbell
Real Estate Agency
Collections Attended To.
Insurance written in Best Companies
List your farms or houses with me
to sell.
Justice of the Peace
Companies I Represent—
Hartford Fire, Assets ....$40,878,401.8
Ins, Co. North America $23,770,603.01
American Eagle.$2,886,862.01
The strongest is as cheap as th<
weakest companies.
O’Neill Nebraska
OR. J. P. GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given To
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
CORRECT FITTING OF
GLASSES
THE O’NEILL
ABSTRACT COMPANY
—Compiles—
“Abstracts of Title”
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF
ABSTRACT BOOKS IN
. HOLT COUNTY.
The FOLKS
S'SK^ t
Exhilarating BURLESK »nd VAUDEVILLE
Stage Always Pilled with Pretty Girls, Funny Clown
Gorgeous Equipage, Brilliant Sccuio Environment
MATINEE DAiLY, 2:15; EVNGS 8:3(
* EVERYBODY GOES: AGK ANYBODY
Always the Biggest and Best Show West ot Uilcagi
START
A SAVINGS ACCOUN1
with the
NORFOLK BUILDING
& LOAN
WHY?
Because we make your loans am
build your homes.
START TO-DAY
Norfolk Building & Loan
Ass’n
John L. Quig, Agent
(Lhs Baijitapy
jjlfteat Market
We have a full line of
Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Homi
Rendered Lard.
Wm. Simpson
i -
DR. O. K. TICKLER
' *
^V eterinariann
PHONE | DAY
108 | NIGHT
.O’Neill,.Nebraska
t- rr-nf * r- i -- "■ • '■
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
FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM HOUSE—
J. P. Gallagher. 40-2
horses than I need.—Joe Noelle, Mid
dle Branch, Nebraska. 40-2p
GREAT BARGAINS IN ALUMINUM
Ware at Abbotts’ Variety Store. 38tf
FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS AND
bath.—Scott Buiding. 35-tf
FOR SALE — SEVERAL HEAD OF
horses. All good ones. I have more
MONEY READY FOR FARM
Loans. Low Rates of Intereet.—
|r.pl Parkpr 35*tf
RED RIVER EARLY OHIO SEED
POTATOES $1.65 PER BUSHEL.—
J. C. HORISKEY. 40-1
LOST—AN AIRDALE J)OG NAMED
“Jiggs.” Return to J. B. Mellor
and receive a reward. 40-tf
LOST—BLACK DOGSKIN COAT
with Wombat Collar south of O’Neill
or here in town,—John Linehart. 40-2
I WILL HOLD A PUBLIC SALE OF
household goods on the streets next
Saturday afternoon. A. Y. Craig. 40-lp
HIGH GRADE S. C. R. I. RED EGGS
for sale; 15 for $1.00; 150 for $9.00.
—Mrs. M. Martin, O’Neill, Neb. 39-tf
I HAVE A BUYER FOR A GOOD
house and lot close in.—R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 26-tf
PURE BARRED ROCK EGGS, 100,
$3.00; 15 60 cents.—Mrs. A. F.
Sauser, O’Neill, Phone 352. 40-tf
FOR RENT—HAY AND CATTLE
ranch, 960 acres, 11 miles out. Large
buildings. Cheap rent.—R. H. Par
ker, O’Neill, Nebr. 38-3
FOR SALE—ONE SINGER SEWING
machine, comparatively new, and in
excellent condition. Also one good
piano.—Mrs. Wm. Fallon. 35-tf
FOR SAEL—EGGS FOR HATCHING
Purebred Plymouth Rock, 15 eggs,
55c; 100 eggs, $3.00. Buyers delivers,
—Mrs. F. Pribil, Jr., O’Neill, Nebr.,
Phone Walnut 32. 40-3p
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
KODAK FINISHING. DEVELOP
ing any size roll, 10c; Pack, 25c;
Post Cards, (5c; 314x5%, 2%x4%
314x4%, 6c; 2%x3%, 2%x4%, 4c:
I%x2%, 3c.—W. B. GRAVES. 30-tf
I NOW HAVE MONEY TO LOAF
on farms and ranches. Do you neet
your loan renewed, or do you neec
a larger loan. Let me figure with yoi
on Farm and Ranch loans.—R. H
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf
\ SHADE TREES, CHERRY ANI
i other fruit trees. Small fruit
plants. Evergreens; Roses; Peonies;
Complete stock. Catalogue upon re
quest—Ainsworth Nebraska Nurser
ies, Ainsworth, Neb. 37-10
FOR TRADE—I WOULD LIKE TO
exchange unimproved, fenced 160
acres, clear, 3% miles northeast oi
Middle Branch for 80 acres improved
near O’Neill or Page, or for town
property.—H. S. Plummer, Page
Nebraska. 40-2
I HAVE SOME PRIVATE MONEY
to loan on farms and ranches here,
in the following amounts: $1,500,
$2500, $3000, $2000, $4000. This
money has been placed in my hands
to loan and can be had immediately —
See R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Neb. 33tf ‘
FOR SALE BY OWNER—20 ACRE
tract, 5 acres in alfalfa, balance fall
plowed. Five room house, barn and
chicken coop, located in South Sioux
City, Nebr., 7 blocks from street car
line, six blocks from High School, ten
minutes car ride to heart of Sioux
City. Address, Arthur Burns, Box 97,
South Sioux City, Nebraska. 40-2p
CAN’T DO THE WORK.
It’s too much to try to work every
day against a constant, dull backache
' or sudden darting pain in the small oi
| the back. Be rid of it. Try Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Your neighbors recom
i mend them. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. Minnie Bowen,O’Neill,says: “1
1 had backache and a heavy dull pain ir
my kidneys that seemed to wear me al!
■ out. I couldn’t get much rest at nighl
and it was all I could do to keep at my
, work. There was a severe pain in the
back of my head and through my
shoulders. My kidneys were weak
and caused annoyance, but Doan’s
Kidney Pills relieved me conpletely.’
The above statement was given June
20, 1916, and on June 14, 1920, Mrs
Bowen added: "I still think Doan’s
Kidney Pills are a good kidney
1 remedy. It has been a long time since
I have had need of a kidney remedy.’
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Do you want a
FARM OR RANCH
LOAN
We are in a position
. again to handle some
good farm or ranch
loans. Come in.
JOHN L. QUIG,
O’Neill, Neb.
38-13
l 11
HOLT COUNTY FAIR.
There will be a special' meeting of
those interested in the Holt County
Fair at the court house, Saturday
March 26th. Come without fail and
bring your neighbors.
JOHN W. HICKEY, President.
JOHN L. QUIG, Secretary.
CORN WANTED.
Mr. William Simpson, manager of
the Sanitary Meat Company, has
opened up the Gaughenbaugh eleva
tor and will pay the top price for corn
and oats. We will grind feed. Tele
phones 55 and 150.
34-tf WILLIAM SIMPSON.
INCOME TAX FACTS.
To avoid penalty, income-tax re
turns must be in the hands of col
lectors of internal revenue on or be
fore midnight, March 15, 1922.
Every taxable return must be ac
companied by a payment of at least
one-fourth of the total tax due. Ex
tensions of time for filing returns are
allowed only in exceptional cases, ill
ness, absence, etc. Applications for
extensions under these circumstances
should be addressed to the collector of
internal revenue for the district in
which the taxpayer lives. No exten
sion beyond thirty days can be granted
by a collector. Requests for further
extension must be addressed to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Washington, D. C.
For failure to make a return on time
the penalty is a fine of not more than
$1,000, plus 25 per cent of the tax due.
For failure to pay tax when due or
for understatement of the tax through
negligence there is a penalty of 5 per
cent of the tax, plus interest at 1 per
cent a month until paid. For makm
a false or fraudulent return the pen
alty is a fine of not more than $10,000,
or not exceeding one year’s imprison
ment, or both, together with the cost
of prosecution and an additional as
sessment of 50 per cent of the amount
of tax paid.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
The Epworth League will hold a
carpet rag social, next Friday evening
in the church basement. The ladies
are asked to bring a ball of carpet
rags with their name on inside of the
ball. Each lady is wanted to bring
lunch for two. All are cordi:. *
come, both young and old. A pro.vr-.
will be given free.
A return missionary, Miss Watson,
will give a lecture on her work in
Japan, next Sunday evening. Miss
Watson has had many years ex
perience in missionary work in for
eign fields and she will be able to give
many interesting stories of the foreign
work. Don’t fail to hear her Sunday
evening.
The Good Cheer class realized $33
from their lunch sale last Saturday.
The proceeds will go towards paying
the debt on the parsonage building.
The pastor was much encouraged to
see so many folks attending preaching
services and Sunday school last Sun
day. Tre church going habit is a good
one. It speaks well for your city and
community to have churches well at
tended. We trust that every one in
O’Neill and community will help to
build up the churches. May we see
you with us next Sunday.
Clyde L. Hershiser and Jennie
Edna Ethel Wayman were married
Saturday morning, March 4th, at the
. r. E. parsonage. They were attend
by the bride’s brother Edwin and
i r, Linda.
BLUE POLE ROAD MEETING.
Brown County Democrat: The Blue
Pole Road meeting at Long Pine last
Friday evening, was the most enthu
siastic affair of like nature ever held
in Northwest Nebraska, and every
town between Norfolk and Chadron
was represented, with one single ex
ception—Battle Creek. A total of 140
boosters, representing 29 towns were
present. The road will follow the
Northwestern railway quite closely.
Formal organization was perfected by
the election of the following officers:
President, W. H. Blakeman, Nor
folk; first vice president, W. T. White,
Chadron; second vice president, Geo.
F. Wolz, Fremont; secretary-treas
urer, burton brown, JNorioiK.
The directors selected are: W. S.
Crook, Meadow Grove; W. F. Parker,
Wood Lake; R. E. Jones, Springview;
E. L. Davies, Ewing; H. A. Code, Nen
zel; Will Hollstein, Rushville; A. H.
Jensen, Neligh; A. W. Honnen, Johns
town; Arthur Bowring, Merriman; C.
T. Bowen, Ainsworth; E. C. Cole,
Cody; A. B. Green, Valentine; F? C.
Duerfeldt, Gordon; F. S. Gatenby,
Clearwater; Walter P. P. Phite, Chac'l
ron; C. A. Wickman, Eli; Joseph Gilg,
Newport; George F. Wolz, Fremont;
W. E. Preble, Bassett; W. J. Douglas,
Atkinson; T. V. Golden, O’Neill; Chas.
II. Frady, Oakdale; William Krotter,
Stuart; R. H. Hamilton, Long Pine;
Theo. II. Strenger, Norden; George W.
Davies, Inman; A. W. Breyer, Nor
folk; E. II. Sutherland, Tilden; Carl S.
Horn, Hay Springs.
Directors for the towns east of Nor
folk are to be added to the board later.
The first official action of the new or
ganization was instruction to directors
in each to/wn to secure logging of
the route through each county.
This will be filed immediately with the
state in order to secure a complete
marking and official approval of the
route selected.
The biggest feature in the debate
was the fight which Springview dele
gates inaugurated for this deviation
from Stuart. These delegates declar
ed that they had marked the Blue Pole
route about nine years ago and after
the smoke of battle had cleared away,
they indicated willingness for the
designation of a straight Blue Pole
highway west from Stuart, but pre
ferred a secondary system highway
via Carnes. The directors passed on
these questions in executive session,
the straight Blue Pole road motion
carrying by a vote of twenty-five to
three and the proposal for a secondary
system via Crfrnes and Springview
failing of passage. While this was the
pivotal question in determining the
action, it was indicated that the local
situations were going to be left to the
various communities where such mat
ters can be threshed out more intelli
gently.
Tho blue pole higttmy maridn**
will l>e of blue with white letters “B.
P. H.” The constitution and by laws
which were adopted were similar to
those adopted by the Grainland high
way association. Membership in the
association will be $1. Life member
ships cost $10 and were taken out by
i score of commercial and community
clubs. This money is to be used for
the marking of the highway and for
other incidental expense.
The entire assembly showed ap
preciation of the entertainment given
by the Long Pine people by rising
votes of thanks. Appreciation was ex
tended to the Greater Norfolk associa
tion for the part it lias played in help
ing to bring the Blue Pole road Roost
ers together for co-ordinated action
which is hoped to result in puliRig
many important towns out of al
most impregnable sand and bad road
conditions. Similar appreciation was
extended to the newspapers and all
those who are taking such an import
ant part in helping1 to build up the
system of Nebraska roads.
' The delegates declared that Long
Pine did herself proud in the matter
of entertainment of the delegates,
with a banquet and other features.
The “Blue Pole” scheme was followed
out closely by Long Pine merchants in
window decorations, etc., and some
were very attractive.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
(U. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop
Estimates.)
Washington, D. C., Week Ending
March 6, 1932.
Fruits and Vegetables—Eastern ap
ple markets steady to strong; Chicago
weak. New York Baldwins A 2%
steady in leading cities $7.50-$8 per
barrel; firm at western New York
shipping points $7-$7.50. North west
ern extra fancy boxed Winesaps
steady $3-$3.75 in most markest, firm
in New York $3.50-$4.
Potato markets generally steady to
strong; Chicago slightly weaker.
Northern and Eastern sacked Round
Whites $2-$2.25 per 100 pounds in
leading- cities, $1.75-$1.85 in Chicago.
New York stock up 7c f. o. b. western
New ork points at $1.88; Northern
stock $1.50-$1.65. Maine Green Moun
tains up 5-10c f. o. b. at $1.36-$1.41.
Growers in Idaho and Colorado re
ceiving 80c to $1.
Onion markets irregular. Eastern
Yellow globes up $1 in New York City
at $8.25-$8.50 per 100 pounds sacks,
steady in Chicago at $6.75-$7.25, firm
in other markets at $8-$8.50; firm in
Massachusetts producing sections at
$8.2!;.
Cabbage markets steady to strong
Supplies of early stock liberal. New
York Danish type up $5-$10 in east
ern cities at $45-$50 per ton bulk.
Texas early flat stock firm in middle
western markets at $40-$50 per ton
and $2-$2.50 per 100 pounds. Florida
pointed type weaker in New York,
steady in other cities at $1-$1.25 per
1% bushel hamper; Pittsburg $1.40
$1.50. Texas stock steady f. o. b. at
$10 per ton.
Celery weaker in producing sections;
steady to firm in most city markets.
Florida Golden self-blanching stock
up 60c to $1 in New York, firm in
Chicago, slightly weaker in Philadel
phia and Baltimore ranging generally
$3-$3.75 per 10 inch crate or 4-6 doz.
bunches; down 25c f. o. b. shipping
points at $2.25-$2.35.
Hay—Movement of hay light be
cause of bad condition of country
roads. Receipts light especially of
good quality timothy which is firm and
50c to $1 higher. Eastern and South
ern markets steady. No. 1 timothy
quoted March 4 New York $27.50,
Philadelphia $23, Pittsburg $23, Cin
cinnati $20.50, Chicago $23, Memphis
$22, Atlanta $26, Jacksonville $26.50.
No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $25, Chicago
$23. No. 1 Prairie Chicago $16.
Feed—Markets inactive. Linseed
and Cottonseed meal in fairly good de
mand. Wheatstuffs quiet, eastern
trade reported as reselling to western
jobbers. Hominy feed in excellent
supply, demand light. Production
gluten feed good, demand good es
pecially for gluten meal. Favorable
weather conditions in southeast af
fecting demand. Stocks generally
good, receipts and movement good.
About 5,000 tons of bran reported held
in Buffalo warehouses. Quoted March
4 bran $25, middlings $26, flour mid
dlings $29 Minneapolis; gluten feed
$32.65 Chicago White and Yellow
hominy feed $23 St. Louis; 36 per
cent cottonseed meal $40 Memphis;
Linseed meal $64 Buffalo; $52, Min
neapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $17.25
Kansas City
l,rain—Market unsettled during tne
week and prices averaged lower. Im
provement in "crop conditions in south
west, lower tendency of foreign mar
kets and slower cash and export de
mand were principal market factors.
Visible supply wheat 40,055,000 bus.,
a decrease of 1,223,000 bushels for
week. Visible supply corn 44,792,000
bushels, an increase of 3,895,000 bus.
for week. Closing prices in Chicago
market: No. 2 Red Winter wheat
$1.41; No. 2 H. winter wheat $1.38;
No. 2 mixed corn 58c; No .2 Y. corn
58c; No. 3 White oats 38c. Average
farm prices: No. 2 mixed cor nin cen
tral Iowa about 46c; No. 1 Dark Nor
thern wheat in central North Dakota
$1.32%; No. 2 hard winter wheat in
central Kansas $1.20. For the week
Chicago May Wheat declined 3 3-4e
closing at $1.43 5-8; Chicago May
corn down 3%c at 64lie; Minneapolis
May wheat down l%e at $1.44 3-4;
Kansas City May wheat down 3c at
$1.3114; Winnipeg May wheat down
2lie at $1.42 3-8.
Livestock and Meats—Chicago hog
prices ranged steady to 10c higher.
Beef steers firm to 10c higher; butcher
cows and heifers anywhere from 10
50c higher. Feeder steers up 15c veal
calves $4-$1.75 lower. Fat lambs and
yearlings advanced 50c; fat owes 25c.
Feeding lambs unchanged. March 6
Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11.25;
bulk of spies $10.85-$11.15; medium
and good beef steers $7.25-59.25;
butcher cows and heifers $4.25-$8.40;
feeder steers $5.65-$7.65; light and
medium weight veal calves $7-$10.25;
fat lambs $13.75-$16.50; feeding lambs
$11.50-$13.50; yearlings $11-$14.75;
fat ewes $6-$9.50.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
11 important markets during the week
ending February 24 were: Cattle and
Calves 55,745; Hogs 8,773; Sheep 26,
685.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
- - - ' . - - , - - I - - -| TT t
I PUBLIC SALE
1 will sell at Public Auction, 14 miles north of Page; 16 miles west
n and 2 south of Verdigre; 2 miles west and 5 miles north of Middle
■ Branch the below described property, commencing at 10 o’clock, on
I_MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922
79 Head of Cattle
I Sixteen No. 1 milch cows, fresh or soon will be; 16 2 year old steers;
4 2 year old heifers; 18 yearling calves; 7 winter calves; 18 stock cows
76 Head of Hogs
Thirty-five brood sows; 40 fall pigs; 1 registered boar.
20 Head of Horses
. Machinery, Etc.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON. v BRING~YOUR TIN CUPS.
Ten months’ on sums over $10. $10 and under cash,
WILLIAM CLARK, Jr., Owner
COL. BUV WANSER. Auctioneer. R, L. DRAYTON, Clerk
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[WAITTEDI |
Farm Loan applications for immediate closing
at 7, and 8% including commission, according to
location of land.
L. G. Gillespie, O’Neill, Neb. I
4Ur
were rather irregular but on the whole
not materially changed. Beef firm to
50c higher; pork loins firm to $1
higher; lamb weak and generally II
S'^ lower; veal and mutton practically
unchanged. March 6 prices good
grade meats: Beef $13-$14.50; veal
$16-$20; lamb $25-$30; mutton $14
$21; light pork loins $19.50-$22; heavy
loins $15-$19.
Dairy Products—Butter markets
steady in east but weak at Chicago.
Severe storms in producing sections
have been principal market factors
closing prices 92 score: New York,
Philadelphia and Boston 38c; Chicago
36%.
Cheese markets steady. Trading
active following last weeks decline on
Wisconsin markets. Held cheese firm.
Prices at Wisconsin primary markets
March 4: Twins 18%; Daisies 20;
Double Daisies 19 3-4; Longhorns 20;
Square Prints 22.
Cotton—Spot cotton prices declined
■M———
R DUCTION
Excursion Fare
|0 M A H A
| ./.V.
MARCH 13, 14, 15
Final Return Limit March 20
Account
AUTOMOBILE TRADE
ASSOCIATION
23 points during the week closing at
17.26c per lb. New York March fu
tures down 23 points at 18.21.
(First publication March 9.)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR AD
MINISTRATION.
Estate No. 1491. '
in the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, March 6, 1922.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Donohoe, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said estate that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court for
the appointment of Hannah Donohoe
as Administratrix of said estate, and
will be heard March 30, 1922, at 10
o'clock A. M., at the County Court
Room in O’Neill, Nebraska.
(Seal) C. J. MALONE,
40-3 County Judge.
fGeorge M. Harrington j
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
! PHONE 11.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
HidesFurs
Trappers: We want your furs
and are always in the market to
buy them even when other dealers
are not buying. No matter what
kind of skins, we can surely satisfy
you.
Raccoon, mink, rats, beaver, mar
ten, fisher and fox are our speciali
ties.
Country Dealers:—Your entire
lots are solicited and you are as
sured of prompt cash returns. If
remittance is not satisfactory, your
furs will be returned to you express
prepaid.
Large dealers’ lots bought by
wire. Write for full particulars
and Price List.
Also handlers of Horse Hides,
Cattle Hides and Tallow.
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR CO.,
4312 Camden Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
I lf 11
, ‘SerJi1 • :ff
xjcfia/. : jpj
CURTAINS WASHED. : |l
Send your curtains to us this spring and we |
will cleanse and finish them for you in a way L.
that will bring delight. ||
Any kind of lace or washable curtain—we ||
take them all—wash each daintily in sweet
pure water, and then finish them exactly to ||
measure. Your curtains will come back as h
fresh and beautiful as you could wish, ||
Just use the phone.
O’Neill 5a.rvita.ry I
La.virvdry |
4