“There’s More Than One Traffic
Problem”
said Aunt Julia, as she watched the
policeman a£ the comer trying to un
tangle the lines of passing automobiles.
“Seems like everyone wants to go down
the same street at the same time. They
get into the habit, and forget all about
the short-cuts. Same way with lots of
women with their housework. Just be
cause they get used to doing things a
certain way they keep right at it, when
the chances are they could find a short
cut if they would just stop and think.”
Aunt Julia is right about the wash
day short-cut. In the average home
there are enough things for the house
wife to do without bothering about the
washing. So the modern laundry is
ready to help her straighten out her
traffic problem by doing the washing
and ironing for her. May we help you?
O’Neill Sanitary Laundry
Progress and Satisfaction Streets
PAID LOCALS.
FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER—37tf
Beautiful Line of Silk Hats for the
JloJhlays. Donnelly & Dillon. 34-2
RODAKS, FILMS, KODOK FlNISH
tas—W. B. Graves, O’Neill. 30-tf
W. 3 HAWKEYE CAMERA, SPEC
ill] $1.98, Graves Jewelry Store. 27tf
FOR SALE CHEAP—AN OAK BUF
fet tn good condition. -Mrs. T. A.
QtDtty * 28-tf
WOtt SALE-MODERN HOUSE AND
R lots. Call or write, Mrs. Nona
Bedford, Pago. 27-9p
FOR RENT—ON SHARE OF FOR
«3ash, 760 acres of hay land. Good
boor© and barn.—Peter Reifor. 8-tl'
T WANT SOME FARM AND RANCH
loans. If you want money come in
sad see John L. Qulg. 32-tf
Your eyes will not trouble you any
longer if you will call on Perrigo
Optical Co. at the Golden Hotel.. Satur
day, January 10th. 30-2
FOR SALE—6-cyl. automobile cheap.
—R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 20-tf
All Winter Hats at one-half price
at Donnelly & Dillon’s. 34-2
ALL WINTER HATS ON SALE AT
50 per cent off at Clinton Hat Shop.
29-3
FORM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND
three-fourth per cent, no commis
sion.—F. J. Dishner, County Agent
Joint Stock Land Bank. 17-tf
FOR RENT—160 ACRE FARM, HAS
120 acres under cultivation, has
good buildings, has some alfalfa See
R H Parker, O’Neill 27-3
FOR SALE — GUNN SECTIONAL
book cases 8 sections with 2 tops
and 2 lower drawers. Mission finish.
Call at this office. 26-tf
IF YOU NEED THE OLD LOAN ON
your farm renewed for anothter 5 or
10 years, of if you need a larger loan
1 can make it for you.—R H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 21-tf
Parts Supplies Hemstitching
The Singer Shop
New and Second-Hand Sewing Machines
All Makes Cleaned and Repaired
W. A. GUY, Manager
O’Neill, Nebraska
FOR
Farm Loans; Fire Lightning, Tornado, Wind
stortns, Cyclone, Hail, Auto, Compensation, Public
Liability, Property Damage, Collision Accident,
Health and Life Insurance, see
Phone 9. L. G. GILLESPIE, O’Neill, Nebr.
Service on
Your Battery
We have just installed a new charging
machine whereby we can recharge your
battery (car or radio) from 6 to 8 hours.
Drive your car here and leave it while we
recharge your battery, thereby saving the
cost and bother of a rental battery.
Bring your radio battery down in the
morning and we will have it ready for
you, fully charged ready for the evening
programs.
Bring your battery in, or call and we
will get it, and have it put in shape for
winter.
Willard Batteries, Ford Paris, Goodrich Tires, Anti
Freeze, Heaters, and Accessories.
O’Neill Battery Station
J. J. McDermott, Prop.
Phone 39 O’Neill Nebr.
FOR RENT—GOOD HOUSE, CLOSE
in—Edlward O’Donnell. 29-tf
FOR RENT—MY RANCH OF 760
acres, 3% miles east of Inman.—
Mrs. Peter Ryan. 29-3
Bring your scissors and knife sharp
nlng to Davidson’s Plumbing Shop.
35-2p
Buy one book for 75c, read it. then
bring it back to us and pay i.3 10c and
take your choice of our stock. W. B.
Graves. 25-16.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford Tour
ing car, wil trade for stock or ma
chinery. Inquire at this office. 35-3p
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR
stock or machinery, Ford touring
car. Inquire at this office. 29-3p
’ rffflth Blackbird,
Satisfaction with our glasses will
remain long after the price is forgot
ten. See Perrigo Optisal Co. at the
Golden Hotel, on Saturday, January
10th. 30-2
5%% INTEREST AND NO COMMI9
sion. I am now loaning Money on
Farms and Ranches at 5%% interest
and no commission to pay. New Loan
Company I just got.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 3-tf
FOIt SALE OR TRADE.
One square block, in College Hill,
Hot Springs, South Dakota. Half
section in Montana, north of Billings.
10-tf PETER REIFER.
STRAYED.
One black yearling steer with white
face. Slit in one ear. Came to my
place, 5 miles southeast of O’Neill and
6 miles northwest of Inman. Owner
can have same by paying for adver
tising and keep.
28-3 FRED VfTT.
Radio luiproveinenis Rapidly Develop.
The Third Annual Radio Exposi
tion was recently held in the Grand
Central Palace, New York. Those
who watched to see who collected the
greatest number of advertising pam
phlets and asked the most questions
found that Boys from ten to eighteen
years old were in the lead.
The most powerful loud speaker In
the world was demonstrate*! by the
General Electric Company. It has a
range of five miles and is do —re
for use in parks and large auditori
ums.
Radio and loud speakers are geing
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOOTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle in Limited Supply
10 and 25c Higher
HOGS WEAKTO 10-15c OFF
Fat Lambs Fully 50c Higher, Top
$17.25; Ciiptcd Lambs $14.00;
Feeder Lambs $1575 and Fat Ewes
$9 25.
Union Stock imi.s. South Omaha
Dec. 21. 1921 - ( my i.ooo fresh catth \
were recusvc " i.es luy ana buyer*i
went after them freely at prices 10®
2">c higher than Morday. Best beeves
here sold I'm $10 50. Stockers ami
feeders were in limited supply and
stronger.
Quotations ?ut.le:—Good to
choice yearling =, $10.00012.00; fair to
good yearlings, $8.0009 75; common
to fair yearlings, $(i,00®7.75; tiarhy
wurmed up yearlingr, $5 0000.09;
choice to prime reavy becces, $9.75®
10.75; good to cholc*' heurj beeves,
$8.0000 75; fail to good beeves, $7.5u
£8.50; common in fail beeves, $0.0)
07.25; good to choice fed heifers,
$0.75 0 8 25; fair to good fed ueifcrj, 1
$5.5000 75; common to . .• fed heif
ers, $1.50 0 5.50 good to chuioa fed
cows, $4 500.50; fair to good fed
cows, $3.50® !. 10; canners, $2.40® |
2.75; cutters, $2.8503.35: veal calves,!
$5.0509.50; heavy and medium calves
$ .Ot@0.50; bt a, and butcher bulls, j
$37)005.00; nutiw bologna bulls,!
$3 2,3 03.05; goad to choice feeders, !
$(1.40 0 7.25; fair to g. oil feeders,
$5.25 0 0 25; common to fair feeders,
$4 00 05.00; good to choice stockers,
$0 0507.35; fair to good stockers,
$5,500(5.00; common to fair stockers,
$125 0 5.50; trashy stockcr $3 00®
4.00; stock hclfvtr, $3.0004 50; stock
cows, $2.50034)0; stock calves, $3.00
00,75.
Slumpy Trade In Hogs.
With over 23,000 fresh hogs Tues
day the market weakened off and
most of tho tradi 'g was at a 1001.5c
.itcline from Monday's levels. Tops
vent at $1015 and bulk of the trading
was at $0.350104K).
Big Advance In Lambs.
Although nearlv io.OOO fresh sheep
an. lambs showed up there #as brisk
uemand for everything offered at
pi ices 25050c higher than Monday.
Pat wooled lambs sold no to $17.25;
clipped lambs $14.00; feeder lambs
$j5.75 and fat ewes $0.25.
Qi.otations on sheep and lambs;—
Li mbs, good to choice, $1(5.50017.25;
iambs, fair to good, $15.00010 25;
.coding lambs, $14.75015.75; wethers
$70009.50; yearlings, $9.75012.25;
clipped lambs, fed, $13.74)014.00; fat
ewes, $0,750!) 21.
To Cuild temple ot Agriculture
Chicago.—The temple of agriculture
a 120.000,000 skyscraper project great
er than any now In exts'aflee. or con
templated, will he a reality here with
a few years. Lawrence Whiting, presi
dent of the Whiling and company
securities house, announces. Whilo the
project is yet in a fnrmulative stage,
its realization is assured, Whiting
said.
Washington.— Lmph.yment in the
industries according to statistics made
public by the labor department de
creased only one tenth of 1 per cent
in November.
to make It pqpsible for the student
land thinker to comne"v «>r •'oittn
honors with the leather-lunged orator
of the past who had a’l the advan
tage in reaching the public ear thru
the spoken word.
With tin fled '>"■* Mr!' v
ered broadcasting the public will re
ceive Increasing service from radio.
——————
Muscle Shoals Up In New Form.
With the withdrawal of the Ford
proposal for the power properties at
Muscle Shoals a new measure has
been offered in congress by Senator
Underwood. He would urge that the
primary purpose of the power be for
the manufacture of nitrates that would
go into fertilizers and that remaining
power be sold for general distribution
for electric light and power. The bill
proposes that opportunity for lease to
private companies be left open for six
months but that failure to make ad
vantageous lease shall then make it
abligatory upon the government to op
I erate the properties. The measure is
! understood to have the general appro
| val of the administration but it is rec
. ognized that many amendments will
| he offered and Senator Uuderwood has
| indicated his wiliinigness to accept
j such as are in harmony with the prin
ciple of his proposal.
REM ARK OF FAKE SOLICITOR.
_
This is the time of year to beware of
the fake solicitor who seeks funds
under the guise of charity. This fellow
is one kind of swindler "'ho preys
upon human emotions at a time when
hearts begin to open and respond
to the Christmas urge.
Know to whom, and for wliat, you
are giving. If a proposition isnotworth
investigating, it is not worth giving
toward. Every unworthy cause that
makes a successful appeal may noi
harm the mistaken giver to any great
extend, but it causes every worthy
cause to suffer by making it more
difficult for the worthy cause 10 find
a needed response. It is the unknown
and stranger—solicitor that needs the
watching. j
WORE INDUSTRIES FOR O’NEILL, j
Legitimate enterprises in manu- ■
facturing should be encouraged. In
creased payrolls bring prosperity.
Manufactured products advertise a
town extensively. Factories swell
postal receipts and bulge bank de
posits. O’Neill does not want fly-by
night schemes or worthless stock-sell
ing propositions. The problem is to
make the discrimination, and then go
after the promotions and industries!
that are worthy. A city or town has j
a valuable asset *n established manu
facturing plants, with contented and
well paid workmen. Home owning is
stimulated and the endless cycle of,
prosperity revolves.
A census of the farms of the coun
try is now being taken by the federal
census bureau. This census was au
thorized by the last session of con-:
gress following a resolutinen formed i
by the agricultural committee of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce which
was presented to congress by the na
tional chamber.
■- i
(First publication Dec. 18.)
(W. J. Hammond, Attorney.)
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN’S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a license granted to me by the Dist
rict Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in j
an action pending in said Court enti-‘
tied “In the matter of the application .
of Zada Russ, formerly Zada Schreier,!
guardian of Henrietta Schreier, a
minor for leave to sell real estate," ;
dated December 1, 1924, I will offer for ;
sale and sell to the highest bidder for i
cash, subject to all encumbrances, the ■
undivided one-half interest of Hen-1
riotta Schricrer a minor in the Court
ing real estate in Holt County, No- j
braska, to-wit: South Half of South '
Half, and the North Half of Southeast i
Quarter and the South Half of North
east Quarter of Section 18. in Town
ship 25 North, of Range 11 West of the
6th Principal Meridian, on the 7 th
day of January, 1925, at ten o’clock A.
M. at the front door of the CCourt i
House in the City of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska. Said sale will re
main open for one hour.
ZADA RUSS, formerly Zada
Schreier, guardian of Hen
rietta Schreier, a minor.
29-3
(First publication December 4.)
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the County Clerk of Holt County, at
O’Neill, Nebraska, up to noon the 1st
day of January, A. D. 1925, for the
furnishing of the books and blanks
for the various offices of Holt County
for the year 1925. and that said bids
shall be opened by the Board of Su
pervisors of said county and the con
tract awarded to the lowest and best
bidder.
The following is the probable num
ber of each of the, items of books,
blanks and stationery that will be re
quire during said year:
Class ‘*AW Books,
6 Records, 8 quire bound, medium
plain, each.
6 Records, 8 quire bound, medium
printed heads, each,
G Records, 8 quire bound, medium
printed page, each.
6 Records, double cap, 8 quires
printed, each.
6 Records, double cap. 8 quirc3,
printed heads, each.
3 Loose leaf records, medium
plain, each.
| 6 Loose leaf records, medium,
printed head, each.
6 Loose leaf records, medium, priut
! ed page, each.
1 8 quire personal tax list
3 Double medium tax list, 30 quires
printed page, each.
300 Special Index tabs with shields
for tax lists.
10,000 Tax Receipts, 200 in a book,
duplicate, well bound, ruled and print
ed to copy, furnished, numbered con
secutively, per M.
| nl Dozen Sheriff’s pocket documents,
each.
34 1 quire personal assessment rec
ords, each.
6 2 quire personal assessment rec
ords, each.
7,000 Duplicate personal assessment
schedules, per M.
7,000 original personal assessment
schedules, per M.
600 Smeads Banded flies specially
printed, per M.
12 Assessors schedule flies, each.
40 Real Estate Assessors books.
20 Patent Backs, each.
20 Canvas covers, each.
40 Assessment of improvements on
real estate, each. ♦
1 Dozen Revenue Laws, each
24 Memorandum of mortgage indebt
edness, Manilla bound, each.
12 books. Treasurers Receipts for
school money, cloth bound, each.
12 Books order of County Clerk for
Overseer of Highways, cloth bound,
each.
12 books, receipts of Overseer of
Highways, each.
1 Double Medium Surveyors record,
with tracing cloth, 600 pages, each.
2 Rebinding complete records for
Clerk of District Court, each.
6 4-quire day fee books, half bound,
printed heads, each.
3G Special claim flies, each.
1 Real Estate assessment record 1
quire each.
500 Special aircssment schedule, 10
forms, each.
All above books, except where bind
ing specified, are to be extra Full
bound, numbered and lettered on back
and made of Byron Weston’s linen
I.eger paper.
('lass “B” Blanks.
2.000 Legal Blanks, full sheet, per
1,000.
3.000 Legal Blanks, half sheet, per
1,000.
5.000 Legal Blanks, quarter sheet,
per 1,000.
3.000 Legal Blanks, eighth sheet,
per 1,000.
2.000 Letter Heads, printed 8%xll,
Westend Mills or equal paper 20 lbs.,
per 1.000.
10.000 Envelopes printed, No.l Rag,
20 pound, size 6%, white, per 1,000.
1.000 Envelopes printed No. 1 Rag,
50 lb., size 10, white, per 1,000.
1,000 Envelopes printed No. 1 Rag,
50 lb, size 11, white, per 1,000.
Supplies For The County
Superintendent
Class “C"
300 Teachers’ Chock cards.
100 Free High School Certificates.
100 Maps of Townships.
2 Books Notice to Director of tax
levy.
100 Folders for Examination.
.100 District order books on the dis
trict treasurer.
100 District Order books on County
treasurer.
100 Combination registers.
50 Boxes of teacher’s examination
paper.
100 Clasp envelopes (1014x714).
100 Clasp envelopes (12x9).
100 Clasp envelopes (lS^xO^s).
100 District treasurer’s bonds.
25 Director’s records.
25 Moderator’s records.
25 Treasurer’s records.
100 Records of visits.
200 Books of perfect attendance cer
tificates.
100 Schcol laws.
50 District Treasurer’s bond.
1 Book examination No. for transfer.
50 History of school district bond.
. 50 Teacher’s contracts.
100 Census blanks.
50 Desired transfer for school pur
poses.
50 Notice to director of transfer.
50 Petition to change boundry lino.
7 Books free high school tuition
statements.
7 Books free high school attendance
report.
7 Books free high school attendance
report.
300 Certificates of award (small).
200 Certificates of award (large).
1 Alphabetical index (one letter to
the card).
250 Daily program blanks.
200 Courses of study.
240 Director’s legal blanks.
300 Application for free high school
tuition.
100 Classification and term sum
- ——^m
mary blanks.
200 Mailing tubes (10 Inch). T
200 Mailing tubes (16 ipch).
10 Report of private and parochial
schools.
200 Eight grade diplomas.
250 Institute note books.
275 Teacher’s card sets.
3 Reams drawing paper (not punch
ed).
3 Reams history note paper (not
punched).
1.000 Report cards for pupils.
300 Cards application for free high
school tuition by pupil. ?
100 First grade certificates
100 Second grade certificates.
1 Book free high school admission
certificates.
15 reams examination paper, per
ream.
Class “D."
6.000 Printed Government postal
qards, one j^ide only, cards furnished
by county, per 100.
12 Quarts Carter’s writing fluid per
quart.
12 Pints, Carter's red ink, per pint.
10 Gross Spencerian Glucinum or
Silver series pens, per gross.
4 Gross Velvet pencils, per gross.
4 Gross Faber’s pencils, per gross.
6 Gross Perfection pencils, per
gross.
300 Manuscript covers, per 100.
6 Reams typewriter paper.
24 Reams Alexis bond, per ream.
6 Reams onion skin, per ream.
6 Reams, numbered line legal cap,
best quality, per box.
24 Stenographer's note books, each.
12 Boxes No. 20 Typewriter paper,
per box.
6 Dozen Senate Pads, 8%xl4, per
dozen.
; 6 Chattel mortgage files, each.
6 Motor vehicle license books, each.
2 Quarts Carter’s mucilage, each.
2 Quarts Liberty paste, each.
1 Dozen IXL Steel erasers, per
dozen.
5 Pounds rubber bands, per % box.
500 Sheet b^st grade carbon paper.
2 Dozen Webster or equal typcwritcj
ribbons, per dozen.
3 Reams court reporter paper, per
ream.
10 Dozen Towers pen holders, per
dozen.
10 Reams Marginal ruled typewriter
paper, net weight, per ream.
5 Reams Marginal ruled typewriter
paper, light weight, per ream.
1 Dozen 1% ounce bottles Ruids
stamping ink, per oz.
24 Boxes Hotchkiss staples. No. 1,
per box.
1 Gross blotters 4%x9, old English
cloth finish, per gross
3 Dozen Comet erasers, per dozen.
3 Dozen document boxes, metal
bound, 2x4x10, per dozen.
3 Dozen document boxes, metal
bound, 4x4x10, per dozen.
12 Dozen boxes “DB” eyelets, per
dozen.
2 Dozen full sheets English cloth
finish blotting paper 19x24, per dozen.
1 Dozen Safety ink stands, No. 2,
each.
1 Dozen Capital ink stands, each.
1 Dozen box letter files, Excelsior,
or equal, each.
1 Dozen Adar glass pen racks, each.
3 Dozen roll Cresent pins, No. 4,
each.
1 Dozen Crown daters, No. iy2, each.
Separate bids must be made on
books and blanks. All supplies must
be furinshed in accordance with speci
cations fournishe by the office order
ing same.
Payments to be made by warrant on
the County General Fund.
All supplies are to be furnished as
ordered.
Bids must be marked for class “A”
“C,” “D,” as the case may be and ad
dressed to the County Clerk of Holt
County, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish a good and sufficient
bond for faithful performance of con
tract.
The County Board of Supervisors re
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Bids to be opened according to the
requirements of the lav/ at the lirst
meeting of the County Board cn and
after January 13. 1925.
(Seal) E. F. PORTER,
27-4 County Clerk.
TO THE DEPOSITOR:
National Banks Fail—
When they do depositors lose heavily. Why?
Because deposits in National Banks are not
guaranteed.
State Banks Fail—
When they do depositors a«e paid in full.
Why? Beeause deposits in St«ite Banks^are
prtoected hy the Depositers Guarantee Fund
\f 'ht "Mate V Nebraska.
The Nebraska State Bank
of O’Neill Is the only bank In O’Neill which
ofSsrs you this prelection.
You will protect yourself and please us by
depositing your money with us.
5 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits
Nebraska State Bank
O’Neill, Nebraska
