SfeViCTOieY Six
BY DODGE BROTHERS
5 to 25 Miles Per Hour in
7Vi Seconds:
10 to 45 Mites in 131/:z Seconds!
No other car in The Victory price class can
approach these astonishing get-away figures!
And the statement holds equally true of Victory
speed! . . . Watch the car flash thru traffic, lead
off at theg» signal and hold its lead! Ask Victory
owners about its amazing pull on the hills!
There’s a simple, logical answer to this
spectacular performance — unequalled power
per pound oj car weight.
Jn other words a new and superior kind of
engine with a new and superior kind of body.
The problem of weight solved thru simplicity
of design. The problem of design ,»o!,'ed thru
simplicity of parts. (No body sills—only 8
major body pieces;
* • • ■ I i* *1 I l i t x l
puwil IlidUt IVdSlUlC Ijy I wuu^w
construction and Dodge quality materials . . .
High speed made practical by a lower gravity
center and no body overhang. (Chassis full .vidth
of body)
This is Victory Demonstration Month. Drive
the car—any hour you please—and win one
of Dodge brothers big Demonstration Prizes.
(Full details on request)
1095
A DOOR SEDAN. F. O. B. DETROIT
«
J. M. SEYBOLD, Dodge Bros. Dealer,
Phone 291, O’Neill, Nebraska.
Tune in for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every
Thursday night 7 to 7:80 (Central Tlmo) NBC
Rod Network
SURRONDING AND
I’LEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Archie Millington, of Omaha, visit
ed friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner Were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Rossman and
family.
Dan Troshinski was a business cal
ler at Henry Winkler's Jr. Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes enter*
tained friends nt thoir home Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler en
tertained friends at their home Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sterns and
family, Mrs. B. Lawyer and children,
of Emmet were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kubkit Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ries and Kath
erene were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler in Atkinson Sunday.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Straake
Thursday evening to remind him of
his birthday anniversary. Luncheon
was served, all returning homo wish
ing him many more birthdays.
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.
Mrs. Stewart spent Friday after
noon at the Snyder home.
Mr. and Mrs. Larbee Kjrlly, of
Page, autoed to Plainview Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethen Allen has been on the
sick list the past week, but is some
what better.
Mrs. Charlie Grass spent Thursday
and Thursday night at the Frank
Snyder home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder and
son took dinner at the Frank Snyder
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, of Brunswick,
visited Saturday and Monday night
at the Kelly home.
Mrs. Charlie Grass and daughter,
Miss Lura, visited Tuesday night at
the Hamilton home.
Mrs. Cora Hamilton and Miss Velta
Pyle spent the day Wednesday at the
Frank Snyder home.
Mrs. Aden Higgs of Page, helped
take care of Don Fink Sunday night
and Monday of this week.
Don Fink has been sick the past
week with pneumonia. He is getting
along very good. He and his mother
are at the Frank Snyder home.
Mrs. Walt Snyder visited at the
Frank Snyder home Friday and Sat
Write for demonstrations to 1
'OAKLAND
AHSAMERICAN SIX I
** PRODUCT OK *.KM.rAl MOTOKH
S. G. Coover, Page, Nebr. 1
Authorized Dealer
^ ^ \
Money For Farm Loans
/ deal mostly with people who have
handled Holt County Mortgages for
years. Money ready for loans on im
| proved city property in 0*Neill.
Joel Parker, O’Neill
I Genuine Ford Parts
| ln*i*t Upon Thom When UepairiiiK Your ( ar.
f Buy From Your Ford Dealer.
I MFI I.OR MOTOR COMPANY
1 O’Neill ...... Nehranka
I (48-4)
Date of Next Sale
Saturday, March 24
SATURDAY MARCH 21th is our
next Big Combination Sale. What
have you got to -ell? List it.
John L. Quig, Mgr.
O'Neill, Nebraska
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer.
O'Neill National Rank. Clerk.
38-3
urday, returning home Sunday.
Mr. 'Johnson, of Orchard, is busy
sawing lumber for several of the
neighbors on the Frank Snyder place.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, of Brunswick,
and son, Mr. Kelly, of Page, autoed
to Bonestecl Sunday returning Mon
day.
Clyde Streeter had the misfortune
to cut his hand Sunday morning
while cranking his car. Dr. Finley
i took care of it for him.
MEEK AND VICINITY.
Frank Oberlc is shelling corn in this
vicinity.
Merriady Hubby visited at the Eric
Rorg home on Sunday.
Miss Virgil Hubby spent Monday at
the Albert Kaczor home.
Henry Kaczor was a business visi
! tor at Spencer on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fox and son, Charlie, were
I Spencer visitors on Sunday.
Axel Rorg trucked hogs to O’Neill
for Frank Griffith on Tuesday.
Ralph Young and family spent Sun
day at the Jake Long home near Op
portunity.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spindler spent
Thursday evening at the Frank Grif
fith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons visited at the F. H. Griffith home
on Sunday.
Miss Maude and Arthur Rouse call
j ed at the F. H. Griffith home on Tues
! day evening.
0. E. Havens and Dude Harrison,
of Atkinson, were calling in this
vicinjty, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Sargent, of
O’Neill, visited on Wednesday at the
j Clifford Thomson home.
John Kaczor and a minister from
! near Spencer visited at the W.i F.
i«r 1 n. .. J_
rvtic&ur iiuiiip ua ouuuojr.
Grandpa Kaczor, who is quqite ill
at th home of his son W. F. KaWur,
is no better at this writing.
Mrs. Fred Lindburg entertained the
Ladies Aid on Wednesday afternoon.
Quite a large crowd attended.
A shower was held at the George
Sanders home on Saturday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sa>
ders. Quite a largo crowd attended
and the young couple received many
nice gifts from their friends.
CELIA ITEMS.
W. O. James marketed 1050 eggs
Saturday which took their 125 hens
15 days to lay.
Mrs. Mabelle Aldridge, Mrs. James
and W. O. James and wife called at
Johnson’s Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott made a
trip to O’Neill Friday to meet with
Chick Gaines on businss.
Mrs. O. A. llammerberg is the
proud ownr of 65 little chicks, hatched
by hens the forepart of March.
.1. V. Johnson made a trip to town
Monday, to meet with the Internal
revenue collector, Chauncey Porter.
The pleasant hum of the saw out
fit was again heard in the neighbor
hood Friday and Saturday and Scott
and Johnson have a fine lot of wood
now, sawed up for the summer.
Mrs. Archie McKuthnie and Mrs.
Hay Aldridge took turns about last
week making trips to town to care
for their mother, Mrs. Bcnj. McKath
nie Sr., who wras bedfast, afflicted
with rheumatism. She is better now,
at present writing.
Ralph Kissinger is busy hauling
baled hay and Saturday he happened
to overload and got stuck on a sandy
piece of road a mile north of town
and had to leave Dart of the load
there. The Kissingers have run about
a hundred ton through their haler
this winter.
] SUPERVISOR S PROCEEDINGS.
Upon the above resolution being put
to vote by the chairman it was de
clared carried.
Resolution.
Mr. Chairman: WHEREAS, it ap
pears that several of the banks of the
County desire to pledge securities us
surety for the County deposit in such
banks in lieu of guaranty bonds, and
WHEREAS, the vaults of the
County Clerk, who is by law made
custodian of such securities, are not
deemed sufficiently safe to protect
such large amount of securities. Now.
Therefore,
I move you that in accord with
Section 5 of Chapter .‘14, Session Laws
for 11»27, the following named hanks
and Trust Companies he approved for
the deposit of such securities, to-wit:
The Fderal Reserve Bank of Kan
sas City, The Chase National Bank of
New York, The First National Bank
of O’Neill and The Omaha Trust com
pany.
That the Clerk be authorizes* to
take a trust receipt for such securi
ties from such bank or trust company
the form thereof to be approved by
the County Treasurer.
C. B. NELLIS.
L. E. SKIDMORE
Upon the above motion being put
lo vote by the Chairman it was de
clared carried
At A o'clock n. m. on motion board
adjourned until February 2A. 1 ihfj,
at 1*. i‘clock a. m rHm soone, i di
rt * y the clerk
JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E V PORTER, Clerk
-
FOR SALE!
One Hare. !Az22 13 ft high
One Ram, 12x34--l» ft high
One tlouae 14*33
4iip MR8 MAR\ A KKLLY
Louise Rice, world famous graphologist,
can positively read your talents, virtues
nd faults in the drawings, words and
what nots that you scribble when * lost
in thought”.
Send your “ scribblings ” or signature
fir 'inalymis. Enclose the picture of the Mikudo
head, cut from a bo* of Mikado pencil*, surd
tea cents. Address Louise Rice, care of
EAGLE TCNCIL CO., NEW YORK CITY
SCHOOL NOTES.
Second Grade—Nadine Kilpatrick
is a new pupil in the second grade.
Mrs. Van Every and Mrs. Sargent
were visitors in our room this week.
Hilda Peters left school, Tuesday. She
is moving to the country.
Third Grade—We ai e having a con
test in Arithmtic with th^ multipli
cation tables. Delta Gunn is leading
the class this week. We have 100 per
cent attendance in our room today.
Fourth Grade—In our geography
class we have been practicing draw-!
ing maps. We find it very interest-1
ing and hope to make some very good
ones. Thomas Abdoueh, who has not
been well for some time, was taken
to tlie hospital the first of the week.
We all earnestly hope he will soon be
back in school. Mrs. Liddell and Mrs.
Porter visited our room last week, i
Eighth Grade—The class devoted
Monday and Tuesday’s geography pe- j
rinds to writing letters to foreign j
i i r _it .1__iL . __1
lei imo. in a open uuttii vj ii uic i -
tal.s of the states Friday, Elizabeth
Henry, Marie Williams and Geraldine
Madison Won. In a lesson on dia
graming in Thursday's English, Mar
jorie Brittell led the class earning 100
per cent.
Part of Monday’s history period
was devoted to special talks on Clara
Barton, Florence Nightingale, and
Jane Adams. The class has taken up
the study of the World War.
Seventh Grade—Gene Kilpatrick is
a new pupil having entered our room
Monday. We are always glad to gain
new pupils. John Peter’s moved to
the country today. John moved from
North Dakota here last fall and stay
ed with us through the winter. We
are sorry to loose him. Hazel Sch
wisow and Lucille Zinn are absent on
account of illness. We have enjoyed
very much being present at the pic
ture shows given once a week, under
the auspices of the geography de
partment of the High School. We
hope they continue for many weeks.
O. H. S.—The glee clubs of the
O’Neill High School will present the
Operetta “Sylvia,” on next Tuesday
evening in the K. C. Hall. Much time
has been spent in the preparation of
this operetta, and your presence will
be appreciated.
PLOWING AND HAULING.
I will haul your trash or plow your
garden. Prices right. 41-2
CHAS. STERNER
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
1 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 DeDUtv Game Warden, i
(First publication March 15.)
BIDS FOR GRADING.
Bids for the following redressing
of grades in Paddock Township will
be let to the lowest responsible bid
der, bids to be in by March 31st, 1928,
and work to be done by July 4, 1928,
in Township 31, Range 11:
1 mile between Sections 2 and 3.
2 miles between 4 and 9, 5 and 8.
3 miles between 7 and 8 17 and 18,
19 and 20.
2 miles between 15 and lfi, 21 and
22.
South half of mile between 33 and
34, Township 32, Range 11.
Also for graveling by the yard the
hill by Elwin Millers and worst places
on Hicks’ hill to be done by June 1st.
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids if they see fit.
ALBERT KACZOR,
42-2 Township Clerk.
(First publication March 15.)
UNITED STATES COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA,
NORFOLK DIVISION.
In the Matter of Edward Jenkinson,
Bankrupt.
Case No. 041.
In Bankruptcy.
VOLUNTARY PETITION.
On this 9th day of March. A. D.,
1928, on filing and reading the peti
tion of the above named bankrupt for
hi* discharge herein, it is
ORDERED, that the 20th day of
April, A. D. 1928. b© and the same
is hereby fixed as the date on or be
fore which all creditors of, and all
other persons interested in said es
tate and in the matter of the dis
charge in bankruptcy of the said
bankrupt, shall, if they desire to j
! oppose the same. nie in my
said office in Norfolk, Nebraska, in j
said district, their appearance, in
writing, in opposition to the granting
of «*k) discharge, and also, within ter'
days thereafter, file in my said
••fm‘** fpPclflentkMi* of the grounds of,
•aid opposition.
WITNESS my hand thereto, at iny:
.ffir. in Norfolk. Nebraska, the day
and date herein first above written
FORREST LEAR.
12- I R-fe Bankruptcy,
EGGS FOR HATCHING
BABY CHICKS
For White Rock baby chicks anti
eggs see Mrs. Guy Beckwith, Emmet,
Nebraska. 40-4
S. C. White Leghorn hatching eggs,
j 50c setting; $3.00 per 100.—Mrs. Fred
Johring, O’Neil*. Neb. 39-Op
For Sale—Hatching eggs, White
Rock. 00c per setting; $3.50 per 100.
! —Mrs. John Shoemaker. 33tf
Pureblood Rhode Island Whites;
also Dark Cornish Eggs for sale after
April 1st; Price 75c per setting; order
early.—Mrs. W. B. Lamb, 0’Neill.42tf
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
White 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.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
S. C. White Leghorn, Tancred and
Hollywood strains, $3.50 per 100;
special price in 500 lots or over.—Mrs.
E. M. Leach, Phone 17F130, O’Neill,
Neb., Rfd No. 2. 42-4p
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
o1 my light colored police dogs, with
hlack saddle and scar on left hind
leg, notify Miriam Golden. 41-tf
FOR RENT.
For Rent—480 A. Farm. $250.00 cash.
—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
For Sale—130 Amp. radio battery.
—Burlington Depot 42-1
For Sale—Nice smooth Early Ohio
seed potatoes.—P. H. Waldron. 42-2
Hemstitching and picoting at my
home, one block west of city water
tower, O’Neill.—Miss Minerva Mer
rell. 18-tf
For Sale- One P. & O. 14-inch gang
plow as good as new.—P. H. Wal
dron. # 42-2
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—A competent housekeeper
for a family of three adulfs. 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, 5 AND
V6 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 against said
estate Is June 22, 1928, and for the
payment of debts is February 23.
1929. and that on March 22, 1928, and
on Juno 28, 1928, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
each day, I will be at the County
/- --^
Place your farm insur
ance with
L. G. GILLESPIE
O’Neill. Nebr.,
the “Insurance Man.”
15% to 25% naved on
Farm and Town In
i surance.
V. ....
1
for best results I
in your baking
Same Price
for over 35 years
25 ounces for 25^
Use less than of
higher pWced brands
i *
Guaranteed Pure f
✓
j ; " 4
Court Room in .^aid County to receive,
examine, hear, allow, or adjust all
claims and objections duly filed.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
39-4 County Judge.
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TAXI SERVICE
♦e
,f Day or Night
Rhone 130
1 I BUY HIDES, WOOL AND 'l
I METAL. I
H First door west of Beha hotel, fj
1 M. .1. LYDON, O’Neill |
1 Telephone 227J. , I
I Overland Trucking |
I Service (
1 Day or Night Phone 44 I
I Await Spengler 1
W.E.Wanser
(Buv)
Auctioneer
General Auctioneering
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 13. Page, Nebr.
(April 30)
_ _—/
1* THE I
O’NEILL ABSTRACT j
COMPANY
—Compiles—
“Abstract of Title”
The only complete set of Ab- |
stract Books in Holt County. J
mmmnununmntmmaunmnsnmm
Is W. F. FINLEY, M. D. |
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska j
; C. H. Lubker M. E. Lubker |
DRS. LUBKER
Chiropractic Specialista In |
■; Chronic, Nervous and Femals ♦*
: Diseases.
Phone 316. ^ O’Neill, Nebr. |
fLThl Brothers
DRAY AND TRANSFER
Heavy Hauling Specialties.
Service et any time.
Phones—.102—288
1 DR. J. P. GILLIGAN 1
Physician and Surgeon [
Special attention given to
disease of the eye and cor
rect fitting of glasses.
i Stmuammmmwmmmmtmmmm:;
pmjrammjmnjjimmmnmnmmm:
DR. L. A. CARTER ii
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
One block South 1st Natl. Bank.
—- - Phone 71_
O’NEILL u it NEBRASKA
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Graduate Veterinarian
H. L. BENNETT
Phone 304. Day or Night.
O Neill, Nebraska
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