with Ujehtl^^er tlon. jn 'n the bar ,- °ftruction« “Pecially aPn?h\8t°ny P°8i'* turc°'the P cc,ate the hS; r? WiU gn 1,ft fea Tl,efclS.w2e *OW» «*«*. E«ruftt,ie Twenty-one-point clutch insures instant starting of the knife—prevents clog ging. Special construction of gear assembly overcomes crank-shaft end thrust, re duces wear and insures de li ve* y of maximum power to the knife. Simple field adjustments permit taking out lag in cut ter bar sad re centering knife in a few minute*' time. Improved construction of cutting parts insures better service and longer life. The John Deere is simple—easy to operate and easy to keep in good running order. A boy can safely operate it and do good work. Can be furnished with all steel tongue truck if desired. Drop In next time you are In town and see the John Deere the mower with the high, eaay lift Warner & Sons f At this St ore You Get Cl__ 1111 111111 ..™B. .A i Try Our New Long Loaf It just fits your toaster McMillian & Markey LOW RATES ON STATE JOURNAL Save by taking the State Journal, the only big Morning newspaper in Nebraska Belling Daily with Sunday for less than $7 a year, or daily only for less than $5 a year. The State Journal is ♦4 a year daily, or $5 a year with Sunday. The State Journal of Lincoln is the only morning newspaper printed be tween Omaha and Denver and the only one in this vast area able to deliver a real “Todays paper Today on R. F. D.’s” The State Journal has the only complete 24-hour newspaper publish ing plunt in this territory and is the only one printed after 5 P. M. each iay and night. Journal readers get the latest news by the earliest trains no matter where they live. Lincoln is nearer 774 of the 914 railroad stations in Nebraska than any other large publishing center, and so is the Journal. Nebraskans look to Lincoln, the capital city, and the State Journal for v *;: .iXSE-' *>'I'M*—Til1 f I IlMiiittUlWI 1111 II ■! m * H||I|iITCl WELLINGTON OMAHA * IOOM9 WITH BATH—$2.50 Erwt Car ago /--\ Laundry work of all kinds carefully done Call 232 s.____ the best state news. The State Journal hauls by auto early every morning to Fremont and there puts its papers on the fast mail trains of the Union Pacific and North western and in this way gives un equaled service in this part of the state. The Journal will send you a trial subscription for $1.00 and will keep you informed daily on the political situation. STAYED OR STOLEN. Two black calevs, one ten months, wt. (550; one four months; white speck in face, white tail, white belly. Re ward $5.00 for information for re' covery. SYLVESTER ZEKRZEWSK1, 10-3 Opportunity, Nebr. The Frontier $2.00 per year. Walnut Meats Emerald Brand Vacuum A | p Packed. 8-oz. tins.*frlG Spanish Queen Clives. Full A71* Quart Jar *Tl l» Carnation Milk, Large Size 10c AD VO Gold Medal Coffee >17 p Vacuum Packed, pound . ..... *Tl C fiOc Can Thompson’s Malted Milk, Shaker FREE cfUC Gold Dust Washing Powder, Ofip Large Package c.Uw 10 Pounds Norco Chick Scratch Feed tWC Fly Ded Complete Outfit OCp Sprayer and Liquid Cuw 25 Large Bars P. and G. The QQa White Naptha Soap UUO Rootbeer Glass Bottles, Q7<* Per Dozen 0 I U Pabst Gold Medal Malt Hop /IQp Flavored, Large Can ... 'rOw The Royal Tailors in 10,000 Cities Made to Y’our Order CQQ 7C Suits. Price pZOif J John J. Melvin I Stalls for Lphn 57 Steps THE ROYAL THEATRE’ Home of Good Pictures - Thursday. August 2 -- “BECKY” Only a shop-girl. And then Fate whirled her along a dizzy path to footlight fame! You'll roar at her misadventures, you’ll suffer with Becky when love plays her a scurvy trick, and you’ll feel genuinely when romance comes her way at last. With Stilly O’Neil, Owen Moore. -Friday, Aug. 3 Pola Negri and Warner Baxter in “THREE SINNERS” Gnawing, seering siience. Buried with her dead past.This woman rises from the depths of her errors, and with hair turning white with pain, walks bravely forward, toward sal vation. -Saturday, Aug. 4 BIG SPECIAL—George Bancroft in •THE DRAG NET" with Evelyn Brent, William Powell Ear.oroft has the town on edge again Bancroft on both sides of the law —as a cop and a culprit. If you are one of those who thought “Underworld” just about the last word in crook melo dramas, don’t let this one catch you napping. -Sunday-Monday, Aug. 5-6—. BIG SPECIAL—Starring Laura La Plante in "FINDERS KEEPERS" Story by Mary Roberts Rinehart. With a great ea*t ineluding John Har ron, Edmund Brecse, Arthur Rankin, William Gorman, Eddie Phillips, Joe Mack. .. Tueeday, Aug. 7th — WICKEDNESS PREFERRED" Co-starring Lew Cody, Dileen Prin gle—A laugh a minute! She thought he was a rave man like the heroes of his book—but he got rheumatism— ■ ' ■■■■" Wednesday, Aug. 6th .. George Meeker and Gwen Lee In "A TIIIEF IN TIIK DARK" A chilling fun drama of spooks and crooks. Bring the family. — Thursday • Frida», Aug. tdl—■ BIO SPECIAL— Norma SHEARER in THE IATFS1 FROM PARIS’ I with George Sidney am) Ralph For* 1 bea. This picture is dedicate*) to the I American traveling salesmen. j .— Saturday, Aug, It ■■■ < • • - Buck Jor.aa In A two-gun drama of a ten-gallon I hat with a rtt'jged romance ef the {roet i' or west I Phil Zeimer took in the celebration at Yankton, Monday. Joe Schollmeyer shipped a car of hogs to Sioux City today. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed V syman Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pace, of Plainview, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John L. Quig. Rev. Beers and family are spending the week near Whitney, Nebraska. D. Stannard is widening the side walk to 14 feet in front of his store. Neil Ryan entertained a few friends at a party at his home Tuesday even ing. The bases and light poles have been placed in position for the new “white way.” The Buick showroom of A. Mar cell us is now located in the Wise building. Sam A. Arnold and family expect to move to Hastings the latter part of the week. Joel Parker is erecting two new houses on his lots in the eastern part of the city. — Miss Fern Hubbard and Miss Mar iam Golden drove to Pierce and Nor folk Thursday. Miss Marie Brugeman returned Monday evening from her vacation trip to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frenkirig, of Omaha, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. J. McCafferty. John Vitt is laying off work this week entertaining a huge boil on the back of his neck. Harold Zimmerman and family are expected up from Hastings to spend Sunday with his parents. W. C. Ryan and son, Joe, of Enier «o, Nehraska, were guests at the J. B. Ryan home Wednesday. Leo Zimmerman and family, of Hutchinson, Kansas, is expected here the latter part of the week. S. F. McNichols left Wednesday morning for a month’s visit with his brother, William, at Denver. George McNally and Harry C. Os born, of Sunset Lodge, were in Rush ville Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Mavis Thompson returned the first of the week from an extended visit with relatives in Omaha. J. N. Stauffer has rented the build ing formerly occupied by A. Marcell us, for a wholesale storage room. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frenking were fishing at Lake Andes Wednesday. Mrs. E. F. Roberts returned last Friday from a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clem Benson, at Nor folk. O’Neill’s second ball team played the Crumley team on July 22nd, O’Neill winning with a score of 19 to 7. The young people of the Methodist church w'ill meet at the Country Club this evening for a social hour to gether. Baptismal services were conducted at the Methodist church Sunday morning and six children were taken into the church. Miss Lena Zaborowski was before the insanity board Tuesday morning and was recommitted to the State hospital at Norfolk. Dr. John Zimmerman and daughter, Frances, of Chicago, came Wednes day night for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman. The L. B. Messacar family left Thursday after a few days’ visit at the C. C. Millard home. Mrs. Messa car was formerly Fannie Millard. Miss Ruth Barnard entertained' her Sunday School class at a picnic on the lawn at her home in the south part of the city last Tuesday afternoon. G. H. Gray, president of the First National Bank, at Columbus, Nebras ka, is in O’Neill today looking over bis 1400 acres of land near O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Rasley and Mr, and Mrs. Warren Hall went over to Yank ton, South Dakota, last Monday to attend Watermellon day celebration. Truman Henry Meredith, of Wal nut, and Pheobe Mae Webb, of Min netoon, were united in marriage Thurs day afternoon by Rev. Othel A. For tune. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Burge und children, Mrs. Nona Bedford; Mr. and Mrs, George Mitchell and children; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clevish and child ren, and Mr. and Mrs. Jens Johnson were attending the "Watermelon Day" in Yankton, South Dakota, last Mon day. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Carter, Mia* Marjorie. Mrs. Joe Smith and three children J. C„ Bobby mid Dorothy Jean, left this morning by auto for a trip through the Black {(ills and to Anidan. Wyoming, where they v. iU visit their daughter, Mrs, Arthur Blum. Maxwell and Kenneth Berger, son* of John ami Charley Berger, of Oppor tunity, left last week on a motor trip to Wiseo’ain. They will visit at 1'rarte IkChine. Eaw Claire, lake Chet irk. Widow, Minnesota, ami other points of Interest before returning home. The children and their teachers of the Bible school of the Methodist church held a picnic at the Ditch camp grove last Friday afternoon. On Wednesday evening of this week, a Nash Coach, belonging to E. G. Shephard, an Insurance salesman, from Omaha, was stolen from in front of the Golden hotel. As we go to press no trace of the car has been found. Mrs. Walter Stein accompanied by Mrs. Ed Quinn, Mrs. Wm. Welsh, Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, Mrs. Frank O’Con nell, drove to Osmond last Friday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Ervin Kratochvil. Mrs. Kratochvil was a sister to Mrs. John Kersen brock of this city. Col. John Miskimins, one of Holt county’s prominent cattle buyers last week purchased 235 head of range cat tle from the Lee & Prentice ranch that averaged close to $150.00 per head; about three weeks ago the Col. purchased 400 head of cattle firm John Carr, of Stafford, that averaged about $100.00 per head. These cattle were bought for eastern feeders. Mr. Miskimins is running 1700 or 1800 head of cattle in pasture at this time. LOST Lost— A twenty dollar bill in Northwestern Insurance envelope at Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, July 29th. If found please leave at Bressler’s Store. Reward offered. 10-1 FOR SALE 480 ranch and farm land, 14 miles northeast O’Neill.—E. D. Henry. 1-tf For Sale—Detroit Vapor gasoline range. Inquire of Mrs. C. E. Stout.9tf For Sale—A fullblooded Luellen Bird dog, 6 mo. old.—Frank Benash, O’Neill, Neb. 9-3p For Sale—A Dodge Sedan in good running order.—Mrs. Edward A. Graham, O’Neill, Neb., R. No. 1. 7-4 ONLY $14.05 ROUND TRIP TO RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. Tickets on sale daily until Sep tember 30. Return limit 15 days from date of sale. Half fare for children. Baggage checked. Stopovers per mitted at all stations on route within final limit. A splendid opportunity to visit the wonderful Black Hills country. For full information and tickets apply Agent, Chicago & Northwestern Ry. No. 6-8-10-12-14. MISCELLANEOUS Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf Dressmaking—Clara Aim. 34-tf. KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH ing.—W. B. Gsaves, O’Neill, 30-tf School Boys wanter to board and room.—Mrs. Viola A. Morgan Duffy, O’Neill. Nebr. 10 Plowing or breaking done with tractor. See Lee Wyant or Phone 94. 49-tf I have just returned from Cali fornia and have plenty of money to loan on farms and ranches at reason able rates.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Ne braska. 49-tf Your success is assured when you complete the Accounting and Business Administration Course at Nettleton Commercial College, Sioux Falls, South, Dakota. 10-1 FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND V4 per cent, no commission.—F. J. Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock Land Bank. 17 ll A 3-room apartment in the Naylor block for rent. Also carage. 4-tf Excursion rotes to Rapid City, Deadwood, Belle Fourche, Hot Springs, South Dakota, via Chicago and North western R. R. Tickets on sale Aug ust 7, 8 and 9, return limit August 16th. Children half fare. Many at tractions. For full particulars and tickets apply to ticket agent. 10-1 Roaches live in colonies. If you see one you know there are many. Roach es are loathsome vermine. Prolific breeders. There are medical authori ties who declare seventeen different diseases are transmitted by roaches. Roaches must be killed. Spray FLY TOX into cracks, crevices, arounid water pipes, faucets and other plumb ing. Simple instructions on each bot tle (blue label) for killing roaches and ALL household insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. It is the scientific insec tide developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellow ship. FLY-TOX is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Easy to use.—Adv. FOR RENT. Private Garage for rent.—See R. H. Parker. 2-tf Large uufuri,jthed rooms for rent. - Mrs. D D. Hunt. 9 4p For Rent—Five furnished room* equipped with lights and water. Prio>, $25.00 per month.—Pearl Harding. 9tf For Rent—2 furnished upstairs ap partments, one four room and one five room; modern except heat.—George Bradt. 5-tf For Rent—Apartments or light housekeeping rooms. Also single sleeping rooms hy day or month. 20 room* in my residence. Would like to show you these light housekeeping rooms.—Julia E, Parker. 6-tf (First publication Aug. 2) RESOLUTION. WHEREAS, the recent heavy rains in the eastern portion of Holt county washed out one bridge and the ap proach to another, both located on a main traveled mail highway running north and south on the line between Holt and Knox counties, and, WHEREAS, the public good re | •tuiree immediate action to repair and < replace said bridge* to pn vent Inrun* | violence and damage, THEREFORE. *E IT RESOLVE!*,; TO HOLDERS OF Thinl Liberty Lean Bonds The Treasury offers a new per cent. 12-15 year Treasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds. The new* bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928. Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Holders should consult their banks at once for further de tails of this offering. Tliird Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September IS, 1928, and will cease to bear interest on that date. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, July 5, 1928. Many a liberated husband cant understand why itis called the 'divorce evil* \ ’i that We, the County Board of Holt County, Nebraska, do hereby declare that in the case of these two bridges, an emergency exists and that we will proceed to enter into a contract joint ly with Knox County for the repair and replacement of said bridges. Passed by the County Board in regular session August 1st, 1928. By Order of the County Board, 10-1 E. F. PORTER, County Clerk. (First publication Aug. 2) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Director of School District No. 202 for the con struction of a school building in said district. Bids must cover the mater ial, construction, plastering, painUng, ate. The building to be completed by contractor. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Chambers State Bank. Bids will be received up to and in cluding August 15, 1928. C. E. CAVANAUGH, Director, 10-2 Chambers, Nebraska. [Overland Trucking | Service § Day or Night Phone 44 | Await Spengler | ¥ I BUY HIDES, WOOL AND | I First door west of Beha hotel. B 1 M. J. LYDON, O’Neill | J ...Telephone 227J. I tmmwwHnwttwmtmwmtmmmtffl |j Dr. C. H. Lubker J Douglas Methods | Phone 316, O’Neill, Neb. ] DR. J. P. GILLIGAN jj Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to disease of the eye and cor rect fitting of glasses. W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska tmmmaijmmmiiJtammRRtsjjjRtR DR. L. A. CARTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Glasses Correctly Fitted. One block South 1st Natl. Bunk. -Phone 72 O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA Uhl Brothers DRAY AND TRANSFER Heavy Hauling Specialties. Service at any tine. Phones—302—288 [John N. Stauffer City Dray Line Dray end Transfer i Piano Moving. Phone .125 'f O’Neill Nebraska f 1’* Graduate Veterinarian II. L. BENNETT Phone 304. Day or Night O’Neill, Nebraska