The O’Neill Photo Co. will
make up a frame to match any
photo, painting or art picture
you have. Frames make good
Xmas Gifts.
O’Neil! Photo Co.
Let Me Cry
Your
Farm and Livestock
Sales
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IS
MY GUARANTEE
Write or Call at This Office
Col. E. Wallen, Auct.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
(Continued from page 8.)
MR. SENNIFF GIVES ADDRESS.
C. Senniff gave a very interesting
address to the High School students,
Monday, December 17. He chose as
his subjects, “The History of Prohi- J
bition,” and “The Eighteenth Amend
ment.” Mr. Senniff was representing
the “Anti-Saloon League.”
He took part in the debate given at j
the Methodist Episcopal church, Sun- j
dav evening.
ELIZBETH HENRY.
_ i
On Friday, Decmber 14, the class in j
‘THE ROYAL THEATRE
Home of Good Pictures
- Thursday, Dec. 20th --—
Lillian Lashman and Alice Day in
“PHYLLIS OF THE FOLLIES”
When two Follies girls go into con
ference, it usually means that some
butter-and-egg man is about to be
scrambled.
-Friday-Saturday, Dec. 21-22
ZANE GRAY’S
“VANISHING PIONEER”
With Jack Holt. Winding wagon
trains leading to the unknown West.
Strong, rugged pioneers blazing a trail
of wonder.
-Sunday-Monday, Dec. 23-24
Johnny Burke and Sally Eilers in
“THE GOOD-BYE KISS”
How proud she had been of her
handsome, manly boy—Her Man.
-* Tuesday, Dec. 25th -
Pola Negri in
“LOVE OF AN ACTRESS”
You too, will bow to the charms of
this unapproachable actress. The:
world at her feet.
- Wednesday, Dec. 26th -
Svd Chaplin in
"SKIRTS”
Syd Chaplin shows what a hen
pecked husband does when his wife
and mother-in-law are away.
- Thursday, Dec. 27th -
Reginald Denny and Betsey Lee in
“NIGHT BIRD”
An entertaining picture about a
prize fighter who refuses to play the
social game and is caught on the re
bound by a beautiful girl in search of
a new guardian.
-Friday-Saturday, Dec. 28-29
BIG SPECIAL—George Bancroft and
Evelyn Brent in
“THE SHOW DOWN”
From the ends of the earth into the
fever-infested Tampico oil swamp,
four men, rough and masterful, and
one woman, gentle, lovely and fas
tidious, are drawn. Hate and love.
The fate of a helpless woman in the
balance.
Announcements:
invitations*..; j
Visiting Cards*
Stationery*...:
Our genuine
: engraved forms '
r are«
Socially Correct \
“The Frontier”
O’Neill, Nebr.
Civil Government held a debate on the
question: Resolved: That the pardon
ing power of the Governor of -Nebras
ka should be limited more than at the
present time. Harold Sexsmith, Clar
ence Ryan, and Charles Graham up
held the affirmative and the negative
view was defended by Edith Getscher,
Merle Ohmart, and Florence Rosier.
A vote of the other sixteen members
of the class gave the negative the ad
vantage over their opponents by the
narrow margin of a nine to seven ma
jority.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
And the Raid Begins.
The Domestic Science girls began
raiding the kitchen Thursday in prep
aration for the semester of cooking.
They scrubbed the sinks, tables and
drawers, washed the dishes and other
utensils, and cleaned the cupboards
with much energy as they are very
anxious to start cooking.
Although they are very anxious to
start it is very evident that if they
asked the upper classmen they might
find out that it is not so terribly much
fun to stand over a hot stove and stirr
something whether ones arm is tired
or not. Eh! What, you suppose class
men who know?
But let the Fresmen go to it for
they may make better cooks than some
of us after all. Who knows? Nobody
knows. Life is like that.
Christmas Candle Salad.
Lettuce leaves 2 bananas
1 slices pineapple (canned)
1 green pepper
4 Brazil nuts (shelled)
Mayonnaise dressing
On individual platen-make nests of
lettuce leaves and lay a slice of pine
apple in each nest. Peel the bananas,
scrape them and cut in halves, cross
wise, paring the cut end so that the
banana will stand upright in the slice
of pineapple. Insert a piece of Brazil
nut in the top of each banana, and
make a handle of a narrow strip of
green pepper or celery. Just before
serving the salads, light the Rrazil
nuts. (The oil in the nuts will burn
for some minutes.)
EIGHTH GRADE
Patrice Robertson spelled down the
class Friday.
So many being absent last week,
much of the time was devoted to re
viewing and helping those who are not
up to the standard.
The class cleaned and polished their
desks during the week.
All but four reported for school
Monday morning.
KINDERGARTEN.
There were only six pupils in Miss
Turner’s kindergarten class out of
eighteen the first of the week; the lat
ter part of the week there were less.
This is due to the Epidemic.
The kindergarten pupils have been
decorating their room for Christmas
with Christmas bells and Christmas
stockings. We know that all the little
kiddies are looking forward for the
arrival of .Santa Claus Christmas
Eve.
Howard Medlin, one of the members
of our newspaper staff has been out
of school for over a week. Howard has
been sick with the flu. We are all
glad to see him back and especially
the News Writing Class.
DO YOU KNOW?
That the Pince of Wales was the
most photographed man in the world ?
That “Harvest Moon” and “Hunters
Moon” are expressions 1706 year old?
Cotton sheeting for beds was first
woven in 1850.
The author of the Star Spangled
Banner belonged to the Episcopal
church ?
The governor of New York and the
Mayor of New York get the same sal
ary of $25,000.
That the Erie Canal was first opened I
in 1825.
See the beautiful tapestries at the
Chapman Style Shop. 30-1
SUPERVISOR’S PROCEEDINGS.
(Continued from page 4.)
J. A. Coufal 15.00
Guy Koenig 175.50
Hugh L. James 19.10
Louie Seivers 48.00]
John Bond 110.001
L. C. McKim . 26.50
Jim Hawke 32.50
W. H. Tucker 4.501
J. I. Cork 12.25!
Mort Gill 33.601
M. W. Miller 9.00
Fred Lowery _ 8.12!
J. A. Coufal 7.00!
Omaha Road Equip. Co. 1.86 j
Omaha Road Equip. Co. 54.53 i
Omaha Road Equip. Co. 68.00
Omaha Road Equip. Co. 39.60
Omaha Road Equip. Co. _49.30
J. D. Adams Co. . 2.79
J. D. Adams Co. _ 3.40!
J. D. Adams Co. 42.85 ]
Leonard Asher . . 9.30
Joe Batenhorst 15.00
Standard Oil Co. _ 123.90
L. H. Steinhauser 22.50
Richard Minton 76.14
Texaco Service St. 22.23
John Gramer 8.60
Henry Storjohn 19.00
John Steinhauser _ 12.60
Louie Sievers 33.00
John Sullivan 11.50
S. J. Faulhaber 90.30
L. E. Skidmore 72.80
Pete Larson 3.00
V. G. Cline 42.50 i
Fred Clark 6.00 j
Kozisek Bros. 7.23!
Lee Coakley 45.00
John Schmidt ... ... 95.501
Omaha Road Equipt. 5.05 j
Omaha Road Equipt. _ 84.24 j
Omaha Road Equipt. 38.80
Omaha Road Equipt. 28.00 i
Omaha Road Equip. Co. 11.86
Omaha Road Equipt. 22.30
J. D. Adams Co. _ .17
J. D. Aadams Co. 72.68
J. D. Aadams Co. 78.46
E. Gibson 31.00
Joe Batenhorst ... 9.00
L. H. Steinhauser 18.00
Frank Pierce 47.50
Arbuthnot &, Reka 151.45
C. A. Boice 60 00)
Elgie Irish 18.50
< nailcs itchell 148.50
John Steinhauser 32.50
Standard Oil Co. 83.66
Win Xrotter Co. . 14 59
Frank Osborn 116.66
The following claims were audited
and approved and on motion allowed;
on the Road Dragging fund:
Frank Fricsen $9.10
Louie Sievers 55.001
R. M. Pease 18.001
W. C. Smith 13.30 J
George Fullerton 20.30
Ralph Ernst 9.80
J. F. Galligan - 80.92
Edw. W. Dumpert .. 9.10 j
Clark Gaughenbuugh 7.00)
Paul Harley 26.00
James Donohoe 8.40
Ernest Brinckhorst 30.80
S. L. Marston 7.00
John Timmerman .... 89.80
Zim Rzeszotaiski 17.50
F. L. Walter 8.40
J. T. Walker .. 49.00!
John Sullivan Jr. 15.00
L. R. Cobb 29.40
Louie Seivers 27.00
Chas. E. Berger .. 11.20)
C. A. Boice 40.00)
Ralph Chase 48.00
Warren Gilman 34.90
Merle A. Richards 58.80
C. F. Baker 28.80
M. W. Spry 18.30
Ed Asher 10.10
L. H. Steinhauser 48.30
A. B. Hubburd 7.00
Gerald Graham 30.80
The following claims were audited
and approved and on motion allowed
on the Bridge fund:
Sheridan Township $24.00
Levi Yantzi 14.00
Wm. Sparks 3.00
Coe Butler 10.00
L. C. McKim 37.00
M. Campbell & Son 164.45:
Van Znndt Bros. 6.60
E. A. Burley 2.00
Clinton McKim 21.60
S. W. Hytrek .. 3.90
Hugh L. James 41.20
P. J. McManus Hdw, 3.95
John Sullivan Jr. 4.50
M. C. Peterson 45.00
L. E. Skidmore 18.00
John Steinhauser - 40.00
At 5 o’clock p. m., on motion board
adjourned until November 28, 1928, at
9 o’clock a. m.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nov. 28, 1928, 9 a. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
Board called to order by the Chair
man. Minutes for November 27, 1928,
read and approved.
The following claims were audited
and approved and allowed as follows:
On Bridge fund—
F. O. Zink, $23.86
W. H. Bauman 11.28
On Road fund—
v-v . nr nn
L'CAICI uiua. ou.vu
W. H. Bauman 50.00 i
On Road Dragging fund—
Jay Hughes ’_ _.. 10.00 j
D. J. Sullivan . 5.00,
The following claims were audited'
and approved and on motion allowed
on the General fund:
Hugh L. James' $10.00
E. R. Baker 13.30
P. T. Shultz 2.00
Ed Jones 3.00;
M. Campbell & Son 52.95
Fred Lowery 25.00
Scott Hough 26.15!
Van Zandt Bros. 17.60
H. W. Starlin 14.00
J. J. Stilson 6.00
M. R. Sullivan 20.00
Knights of Columbus Club 15.50 j
Wm. Krotter Co. 11.66
Suy Cole 12.00
red McElhaney 10.00
X. E. McCauley 2.00;
F. T. Bauman 37.65
X. J. Frost . _ 15.00
3. E. Adrian 11.92
Clark Hough _ 96.15
Arthur McCauley 6.50
Della Harnish 10.35
X. J. Frost 15.00
Fohn Steinhauser 21.40
lohn Sullivan 27.50
L. C. McKim 22.00,
R. E. Calvert 5.00
Fohn Sullivan .._ 15.50
Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. 41.40
Frank P. Wilson 27.75!
Dick Minton 3.00!
St. Joseph’s Home 123.001
Dept, of Public Welfare 28.00|
Fred Dobrovolny 80.00
0. L. Harding 128.50;
W.n. Be ha 58.00,
£}. 1. Burge 2,00 j
Harry Bowen . 7.50!
J. M. Iloskinson 2.00
James Davidson 15.65,
J. N. Stauffer 4.20
J. L. Quig 6.95
G. A. Miles 313.62
J. J. Stilson 2.00
R. R. Morrison 6.50 j
A. J. Frost 15.00
S. S. Adrian * 14.92
Starlin Hotel 12.80;
C. E. Stout 41.05
N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 88.90
A. J. Frost 15.00 ;
Hugh L. James 19.40
E. Gibson 19.40
J. C. Stein 47.00
L. E. Skidmore 32.00
The following claims for services on
election boards at the General Elect
ion 1928 were audited and approved
and allowed on the General fund:
Grattan $35.60
Verdigris _ _ 46.70
Shields 38.95 j
Emmet 34.20!
Paddock __ 35.10
O’Neill 1st Ward 30.80
O’Neill 2nd Ward 33.40
Atkinson ..._ 33.10
Chambers 40.80
Scott 30.80
Wyoming — 30.00
Swan . _ 28.601
Fairview 29.00 j
Francis 27.60,
Dustin _ ... 31.00
Coleman 33.60 j
Golden .... 27.40,
Iowa 25.10'
Lake ._.. . 26.101
Pleasantview ... 25,80'
Sand Creek .. ... 28.00
Atfcinsort W •*• 35.20
Stuart 50.60
Atkinson 32.60
Ewing 41.00
Sheridan 40.10
O’Neill 3rd Ward 36.30
Inman 35.401
Atkinson 3rd Ward 36.20
Shamrock 23.90!
Willowdale 25.60
Saratoga _ 25.40
Green Valley 28.30
Detroit 32.90
Cleveland 27.40
Conley 26.60
Antelope 28.80
Holt Creek 28.10
Josie 27.20
McClure 24.60
Rock Falls 27.26
Steel Creek 29.00
PRESENT YOUR BILL.
The Board of Education of the
O’Neill Public School want you to
present your bill, if you have one
against the district, before the Jan
uary meeting.
MRS. R. M. SAUERS,
Secretary.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The O’Neill National Bank will be
held in the banking rooms of said bank
in O’Neill, Nebraska, between the
hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock
p. m. on January 8, 1929.
The object and purpose of this meet
ing is for the election of a Board of
Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
S. J. WEEKES,
■’10-1 President.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
On December 5 and 6 Mrs. Emma
Golden, a National Representative of
the Parent Teacher Associations spoke
to the various associations of the
county. On Wednesday night, Decem
ber 5, a Parent Teacher Association
was organized in the Page School.
Mrs. Bryan French was elected Presi
dent, Mrs. Clay Johnson, Vice-Presi
dent. Miss Renna Holm, Secretary,
and Mrs. June Townsend, Treasurer.
After the buisness meeting a social
hour was enjoyed during which re
freshments of coffee and doughnuts
were served.
On the afternoon of December 6, an
Association was organized in the
Chambers school of which Mrs. Loa
Hubbard was elected President, Mrs.
Lovina Grimes, Vice-President, Mrs.
Alma Farrier, Treasurer, and Mrs.
Clarence Kiltz, Secretary.
Another Association was organized
by Mrs. Golden on the evening of De
cember G, at the Valley View or Phoe
nix School with Mrs. Rny Coburn,
President, William Coleman, Vice
President. Mrs. Lester Owens, Secre
tary, and Mrs. John Damero, Treas
urer.
During the past week on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, Mr. G. W.
Rosenlof visited our county. Mr. i
Rosenlof is the State Inspector of the
Accredited High Schools. He also as
sisted with the dedication of four of j
High in
QUALITY
Low in
PRICE
There’s a big difference in tires, al
though they all look pretty much
alike.
Some are made with skimpy, short
staple cotton. Some have an overdose
of “filler" in the rubber of the tread
Some are long on looks and short on
quality.
But you won’t need a microscope to
be sure that the Goodyear Tire you
get from us is a real buy. Goodyear
mileages tell the story of “The World’s
Greatest Tire.”
Goodyears are performing so satis
factorily for our customers that they
invariably come hack—not with a kick
but with a boost, and for another
Goodyear when they need tire equip
ment.
We have your size—in fresh, new
stocks—at low prices.
Mellor Motor Co.
THE FORD FILLING STATION
O’Neill, Nebraska
our new school buildings of the county.
The buildings of School District 86,
148, 155 and 169 were dedicated at this
time.
A beautiful line of imported Swiss
and linen handkerchiefs at the Chap
man Style Shop. They make nice
Christmas jjifts. 30-1
Owners Endorse
Four Speed Performance
II&AAAAMI
II l liujajtafejb
WMPAI&E
^*9
Five chassis—sixes and eights—prices ranging
from $360 to $2435. Car illustrated is Model
C29, five-passenger Sedan, with 4-specd trans
mission (standard gear shift), $1985. All
prices at factory.
Owners, after many months experience with
the Graham-Paige four speed transmission,
enthusiastically endorse its performance.
Fourth, used most of the time, gives a new
smoothness and swiftness—third, a quiet
internal gear, provides rapid acceleration in
traffic, and up steep hills. The gear shift is
standard. You start in second — first, in
reserve, is seldom used. A six or eight is at
your disposal.
Jl&dtp'h. $ c/iUi '(.CLsruS
JtArkd ^'CL^/iasm*
Come in and DRIVE^a Car Yourself
Dealer: J. M. Seybold, O’Neill, Nebraska
£AAMAM-PAI££
j__ "
A « sw-* > . .. __
