Sea Sickness Conquered
by Saxophone Symphony
RiM Arrant up, « why can't** K I’m »l**ly an* Tm awjaltyblu*, _
French Line Officer Says
Jazz Has Banished
Mal-de-Mer
' New York City.—Jar./, has
banished the last vestige of sea
sickness. No more will misgivings
prevent tl o would-be traveler, al
ways provided he can dance, from
crossing tbs ocean, asserts Roger
Raulin, Oommlssnire of the S. S.
Paris of the French Line.
The reason! Why, if you
daneo to modem Amerletlh
Thythm, your balance centers
have already become accustomed
to a motion like that of the sea
-for the oceana heave and the fox«
trot roll are closely akin. If we
are to believe Mr. Raulin.
The Paris is known as the
celebrity ship, because it has
bronirht more European celebrl*
lies to our shore than any other 1
vessel afloat. It has been Mr.
Raulin’s job to accustom many
of these foreign dignitaries to
the modern dances.
“The motion of American
dancing accustoms the balance
centers in hack of the ear to the
motion of the sea,” explains Mr.
Raulin. “I have told this to peo
ple coming to America and they
have laughed at me, but on their
return trip after months of
dancing through their meals,
they laugh no longer except
with joy for they can then travel
without mal-de-mer.
“I have one special tunc, ‘Kiss
and Make Up,' that the orchestra
plays when I am trying to In
troduce beginners to dance mo
tion and show them how to pro
tect themselves against an occa
sional tilt of the boat.”
LOCAL NEWS.
A nice rain visited this territory
"Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brittell and
children spent Sunday with relatives
in Neligh.
BRICK BATS.
Lust full my credit was O. K. in
every mart and store; on every list
I was jrood pay for ninty bucks or
more. I purchased pepper, rice and
meat, imported cheese and thyme,
from John and Henry, Tom and Pete
1928 MARCH 1928
sunimontufsjWed[thu! ftuJsat
1 2 3 <
4 5 6 7 8 9 KD
1112 M4 15 1617
1819.20 21'22 23 24
l25i26l27 2829k)031
—’twas fun to buy on time. One clay
I saw an antique vase three thousand
years of age; a thing of beauty and of
grace—such things were all the rage.
So thinking not of what I owed, of
grocers and their dues, my ready
cash I promptly blowed for something
of no use. I started home with wild
delight, at last I owned a prize; to me
it was a wondrous sight, its color,
shape and size. Arriving home, to
my dismay, I found the whole front
yard possessed by men demanding
pay for butter, cheese and lard. I
didn’t have a rusty sou to ease ray
awful plight; they told me they must
have some dough or they would jug
me tight. And so from jail this mes
sage rings, kind friends please give it
heed; don’t spend your cash for use
less things and owe for what you
need.—Brick Smith.
THE ROYAL THEATRE’
Home of Good Pictures
- -Thursday-Friday, March 8-9
Bebc Daniels in •
“SHE’S A SHIEK”
Remember the shiek who got his
gals by hook or by heck? Imagine
Bebe as a Sheba who gets her men
young, trains ’em well, treats ’em
swell and tells ’em nothing. She’s a
shiek—whee!
-— Saturday, March 10th -\
Suck‘Jopes in — i
I) WILL TELL”
Hard fists and a soft heart-—cop<
headed courage and white hot love—i
This is the blend in a picture of
strangely mingled emotions.
BIG SUPER SPECIAL
- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, -!
March 11. 12, 13
Garry Cooper and Fav Wray in
-LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED’’
Cruikshank says—“I have seeh
“The Legion of the Condemned.”!
Alone in the projection room, with no
accompaniment saving the whirring
of the machine, it held me enthralled,
enraptured. Every heart string was
tense—all nerves taut. Viewer of a
thousand films, it was with difficulty
that I refrained from leaping to cheer
all the genius responsible for the cre
ation of this masterpiece. God, what
a picture.
-Wednesday, March 14th———
Bob Steele in
"DRIFTING SANDS”
The mightiest poundin’ roarin’
thunderin’ thriller of his triumphant
career. Bring the family.
- Thursday, March 15th -.
Thomas Meighan in
“WERE ALL GAMBLERS”
East Side and Park Avenue riding
the roulette of life! Spin the wheel
and see what happens! Ninety-nine
out of every hundred are born gamb
lers!
— Friday-Salurday, March 16-17 —
BIG SPECIAL—SYD CHAPLIN IN
“THE BETTER OLE”
Chaplin has made a rip-roaring
comedy. It is by all odds his best and
cleverest picture.
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.
Charles Grass and wife autoed to
O’Neill Monday.
Don Fink has been on the sick list
the past few days.
Edward Grass visited at the P. A.
Grass home Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Wertz has been on the
sick list the past few* days.
Charlie Grass and family visited
Sunday at the Leslie Lines home.
Mrs. Orville Parks visited last Mon
day with her mother. Mrs. Joe Wertz.
Mrs. S. A. Page visited Thursday
and Friday at the P. A. Grass home.
Claude Hamilton has been helping
Harry Snyder saw and cut wood the
past week.
George Finks have been busy mov
ing onto the Harry Allen farm the
past week.
Mrs. Cecil Hartford, of Page, visit
ed at the P. A. Grass home Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. George Fink, Mrs. Frank Sny
der and Mrs. Cora Hamilton autoed
to O’Neill Tuesday.
Soren Sorenson moved from the Buv
UntscRier, wcrld famousgrstholngiit.
can ivcly read your tallots, virtu**
i :*d fan I', i in the diowuifti. words c.-i.l
i Sgt nots ttie* ytr* scribe‘e when *lc*t
ia th« ught”.
3en<* ytajf "scribbtiligs” or signature
f «» (WrtS t h«- o*. owe of ih MiVwt”
t ro.1 i ut Item * t* « t>t Miluun ism •>. «U
M rent*. A Mini I " itSe HUS' c lie >if
KAOLS PINCH. to.. NSW YOUk CITY
f
Pure Milk
As it comes from the cow, is the
greatest food in the world. Don't
take any chances. Buy milk
from tested cows. Q’s Quality
milk and cream. The best by
test. All cows T. B. tested. We
guarantee our milk and cream.
For sale by Ross Harris. He
delivers twice a day.—John L.
Quig, Prop.’ Q’s Quality Dairv.
.‘{8-4
^- V
Wanser place last week and will farm
for himself this year.
Mrs. Cora Hamilton and son,
Claude, spent Thursday evening at
the Ernest Perkin’s home.
Edward Grass moved onto the Buv
I Wanser place last Thursday and will
work for Wanser this year.
Floyd McIntosh moved last week
to the place his father lived on last
year, known as the Wagers farm.
Claude Gorden, living on the Rtrubc
place, had the misfortune to fall out
of a tree while cutting a limb off. The
limb falling and knocked the ladder
out from under him.
SI RKOI.1 NDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
—
Henry Winkler Jr. was in Emmet
Mondayy.
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Albert
Klingler Wednesday.
Chas. Richards wus a caller at the
Joe Kubik home Sunday afternoon.
Herman Klingler sawed wood on
tllP WttltAI' Rrrnh n VO M/ili loaf titnnl/
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warner called
at the Alvin Walnofer home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. August Brinkman of
Atkinson, called on Mrs. Hannah
Richards home.
Pearl and Elmer Steskal spent Sun
day with their sister, Mrs. Allen Wal
nofer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freed visited
their daughter and Mrs. Fred Barnes
and family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steskal were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Klingler Sunday evening.
Louis Babl, John and Wm. Steskal
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ElmeT Warner Sunday evening.
Bessie and Loucille Klingler and
Mis. Hannah Richards spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter Boche.
Ralph Laurance and family, Mr.
and Mth. John F. Warner were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Tohring
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Miller. Mr. Miller and son,
Earl, wore on the sick list last week.
PLOWING AND HAULING.
I will haul your trash or plow your
garden. Prices right. 41-2
CHAS. STERNER.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
I am taking this means of asking
the people of the northestern part of
Holt county to cooperate with us In
the protection of the game in this
vicinity. I have taken a commission
as game warden and wish to say
that I am going to go the limit In the
protection of the game. It is not my
desire to arrest any one, but I mean
business.
CHAS. WREDE,
41-2 Deputy Game Warden.
NOTICE TO FEDERAL
INCOME TAXPAYERS
For the convenience of those who
are required by law to file Federal
Income Tax Returns, a Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue will be at
O’Neill, Nebraska, on March 14 and
15, 1928, to assist taxpayers in pre
paring their returns. No charge will
be made Tor tnis service, ine matter
of filing your Income Tax Return
should be given immediate attention,
in order to avoid penalty and interest.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN
February 2. 1928.
Mr. W. E. Conklin, County Treasurer,
O'Neill, Nebraska.
Dear Sir: This is to confirm con
versation with you over the telephone
this morning, at which time I told
you that you were right in charging
$15.00 for the first 4000 pounds gross
load of trucks, plus 50c for each 100
pounds in excess of 4000 pounds. The
law is very clear on this, and there is
no question but what the course you
are pursuing is strictly in accordance
with the statutes.
Very truly yours,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
R. L. COCHRAN,,
Secretary and State Engineer.
Date of Next Sale
Saturday, March 24
SATURDAY MARCH 24th in our
next Big Combination Sale. What
have you got to Hell? List it.
John L. Quig, Mgr.
O’Neill, Nebraska
Co). James Moor*, Auctioneer.
O’Neill National Bank. Clerk.
38-3
RHEUMATISM
While in France with the American
Army I obtained a noted French pre
. i intion for the treatment of Rhou
matnun and Neuritis. I have given
this to thousands with wonderful re
mits, The prescription cost me noth
ing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail
it if you will send m* your address.
A postal will bring it. Write today
f»AUL CASE. Ih-pt. Z5». Brockton.
Maas
EGGS FOR HATCHING
BABY CHICKS
■■»■ ■ ————■——
Buff Orpington eggs for hatching,
$3 per 100.—Roy Colo, O’Neill. 40-2p
For White Rock baby chicks anci
eggs see Mrs. Guy Beckwith, Emmet,
Nebraska. 40-4
S. C. White Leghorn hatching eggs,
50c setting; $3.00 per 100.—Mrs. Fred
Johring, O’Neil', Neb. 39-tip
For Sale—Hatching eggs, White
Rock, 60c per setting; $3.50 per 100.
—Mrs, John Shoemaker. 33tf
BABY CHICKS—All leading heavy
Varieties from pure bred Flocks, $14
per 100. Heavy mixed $10.00, prepaid.
We ship every week. Also Custom
Hatching $4.00 per 100 Eggs.—Atkin
son Hatchery. 40-tf
Pure bred chicks, Reds, Buff and
W'hite Orpington, White, Barred and
Buff Rock, White Wyandotte, $14.00,
S. C. White, Brown and Buff Leghorn
$12.00, Mixed Heavy $10.00 per 100
postpaid.—Elkhorn Valley Hatchery,
Battle Creek, Nebr, 37-12.
THOUSANDS OF CHICKS FREE
Ten chicks free with every 100 or
dered. Orders for 500 get 75 free.
Orders for 1,000, big brooder free.
Flocks all “cert-o-Culd.” Quality
chicks and prepaid live delivery guar.
Rocks, Reds, $12.50-100; Leghorns,
$11.00-100. Order direct from ad.—
37-tf Perrin Hatchey, Chariton, la.
LOST AND FOUND
Any one knowing the whereabouts
of my light colored police dogs, with
black saddle and scar on left hind
leg, notify Miriam Golden. 41-tf
FOR RENT.
111
j For Rent—480 A. Farm. $250.00 cash.
I—Inquire, O’Neill, Frontier. 39-9p
House for rent—One-half block
from public school.—Mary G. Hor
iskey. 33-tf
Furnished light housekeeping
rooms; lights, heat and water. Close
in—A. E. Bowen.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
We have for sale or rent the dairy
farm adjoining O’Neill on the north.
Will rent for cash. Possession given
March 1st. This is an excellent dairy
farm and is well equipped to handle
a large number of cattle.
36-tf A. MERRELL.
FOR SALE
Good young mules and horses for
sale.—C. J. Taylor. 41-2p
Household Goods for sale.—Mrs.'H.
H. Hayden. 39-tf
For Sale—Nice smooth Early Ohio
seed potatoes.—P. H .Waldron. 39-3
For Sale—One P. & O. 14-inch gang
plow as good as new.—P. H. Wal
dron. 39-3
For Sale—Washing machine and
wringer, grindstone, iron wheelbar
row.—Mrs. Mary A. Spindler. 40-2
Hemstitching and picoting at my
home, one block west of city water
tower, O’Neill.—Miss Minerva Mer
rell. 18-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Years of experience combined with
the skill and science knowledge of
three trained optometrists, go into
every pair of glasses fitted by Perrigo
Optical Co. See them at Page Hotel,
March 22; at Golden Hotel, O’Neill,
March 23. 41-2
Wanted—Middle aged lady cook, or
man and wife to work on ranch and
do cooking. Must be no children. For
particulars write or phone Emmet
Brickley, Amelia, Nebr. 41
Wanted—A competent housekeeper
for a family of three adults. Middle
age preferred. Good wages to right
party.—Box 472. 41
Dressmaking—Clara Aim. 34-tf.
We have plenty of Virginia Splint
soft coal on hand. If you want good
coal see Warners. 39-tf
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH
ing.—W. B. Gnaves, O’Neill, 30-tf
FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 6 AND
>4 per cent, no commission.—F. J.
Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock
Land Bank. 17-tf
Most cases of cross-eyes in young
people can be straightened with
glasses. We have many remarkable
cases to our credit. See Perrigo Op
tical Co. at Page Hotel, March 22; at
Golden Hotel. O’Neill, March 23. 41-2
(First publication Feb. 23.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate No. 1982. #
| In the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, February 23, 1928.
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas
V. Golden, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
| hereby notified that the time limited
for presenting claims ngainst said
j estate is June 22, 1928, and for the
| puyment of debts is February 23,
1929, and that on March 22, 1928, and
on June 23, 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
: each day, I will be at the County
/. ^
Place your farm insur
ance with
1.. G. GILLESPIE
O’Neill, Nebr.;
the ‘insurance Man."
15% to 25% sa%ed on
Farm and Town In
surance.
in your bakings I
use I'
h " 71 11 ™T
| 2$ ounces for 25^
| Same Price
for over 35 years
Millions of pounds used
by our government
Court Room in said County to receive,
examine, hear, allow, or adjust all
claims and objections duly filed.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
39-4 County Judge.
§ TAXI SERVICE j
Day or Night
|| Phone 130 |;
f..— 1 >
W.E.Wanser
(Buv)
Auctioneer
General Auctioneering
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 13. Page, Nebr.
(April 30)
V . , , ...J
i THE 8
O’NEILL ABSTRACT
COMPANY
—Compiles—
“Abstract of Title”
The only complete set of Ab
stract Books in Holt County.
I W. F. FINLEY, M. D. j
Phone, Office 28
ill O’Neill :: Nebraska j
I 1C. H. Lubker M. E. Lubker ; 1
DRS. LUBKER
Chiropractic Specialists in |
Chronic, Nervous and Femals |
Diseases.
Phone 316. O'Neill, Nebr. I
(Uhl Brothers §
DRAY AND TRANSFER |
Heavy Hauling Specialties. |
Service at any tine. |
Phones—302—288 |
DR. J. P. GILLIGAN |
Physician and Surgeon l
Special attention given to j
disease of the eye and cor- I
| i rect fitting of glasses.
msmuummmmmmmmummmmt
pnmtmwnnmmmmmmmmmatK
DR. L. A. CARTER 1
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON «
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
One block .South 1st Natl. Bank, j
t O’NEILL s: « NEBRASKA I
mmmpmmtmtmmmmmmmmmm
| (iraduate Veterinarian I
H. L. BENNETT
Phone 304. Day or Night.
O’Neill, Nebraska