MID-WINTER INSTITUTE, O'NEILL, NEBR.
March 8th and 9th
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY— 6:30 Registration, The Methodist Episcopal Church.
6:00 Banquet in the church basement,
CLASSES— 7:80 to 9:00.
1. Bible Study. “Parables of Jesus.”
Teacher, Dr. C. G. Gomon, Norfolk.
SUBJECTS— 2. Mission Study. “A Walking Word."
Teacher, Rev. S. McKeown, Page
3. Life Work. “This Mind.”
Teacher, Dr. E. E. Emme, Lincoln.
EVENING DEVOTIONS, 9:00
Dr. C. G. Gomon
SATURDA Y—8:30 to 10:00 Classes as per evening program.
10:00 Recreation. Miss Anna Nelson, Emmet
10:30 Class Period.
11:16 Lecture by Dr. E. E. Emme.
12:00 Luncheon.
AFTERNOON SCHEDULE.
1:00 Registration.
1:80 to 3:00 Classes.
General Methods.
1 Fourth Department. Miss Anna Nelson, Emmet.
SUBJECTS— 2 Methodism. Teacher, Rev. E. T. Antrim,
Plainview, Nebraska
3 Open Forum. Dr. E. E. Emme, Lineoln, Nebraska.
3:00 Recreation. Miss Anna Nelson, Emmet.
3:30 to 6:00. Classes.
6:00 Dinner.
EVENING DEVOTIONS, 7:30
Dr. E. E. Emme.
8:16 to 9:00 Classes as per afternoon program.
9:00 Closing Service. Rev. Othel A. Fortune.
This arrangement of classes permits a student to secure one full
credit if he must leave Saturday noon. Those who cannot come until
Saturday noon will have opportunity of making one credit by taking
an afternoon and evening course. Those who come Friday afternoon
and take both courses will secure two credits upon satisfactory work.
Rev. R. Poe, Inman, Nebr. Othel A. Fortune, O’Neill, Nebr.
Business Manager. Dean.
-...
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
(Continued from page 7.)
— ...
Dramatics
Mary Cubby—“Patsy, Kate Douglas
Wiggins.
Ruby Tomlinson—“The Last Loaf,”
O. Henry.
Phoebe Abdouch—“Angel’s Wicked
ness,” Marie Corelli.
Oratorical
Harold Sexsmith—“Spartoruas to the
Gladiators,” Elizah Kuluyg.
Edwin Getscher—“Cross of Gold,”
Wm. J. Bryan.
Ambrose Rohde — “Americanism,”
Theodore Roosevelt.
Donald Boshart—“Dead Upon the
Field of Honor,” Thomas Went
worth Higginson.
George Abdouch—"The Unknown Sol
dier.”
Humorous
Emma Berglund—“Last Night When
You Kissed Blanche Thompson,"
Bess Streeter Aldrich.
Marjory Brittell—“Defection of Dan
ny’s Mommer.”
Miss Catherine Lawlor is training
the contestants.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The Normal Training girls visited
the eighth grade room Friday, and ob
served a lesson in English.
Catherine Hagensick led in a geog
raphical game with the map of Ne
braska. Mary Sparks and Neoma
Michaels were next beBt.
As Wednesday was Longfellow’s
birthday the reading class period was
devoted to a study of his works. (
Nebraska’s birthday, March 1st, was
celebrated by studying about famous
men and women who came from Ne
braska.
GRADE ITEMS.
Second Grade.
The second grade has a new pupil,
.Vemon Neilson foriqprly of Neligh.
In the Reading contest this week.
Junior Toy read, “The Tree Dwellers.”
Hugh Francis McKenna read “Boy
Blue Hiid His Friends.”
Third Grade.
The Third Grade has been making
health posters. The following have
theirs finished:
Amelia Gaines—Cleanliness.
Nadine Kilpatrick—Eat Vegetables.
Margaret Wyant—Fresh Air.
Charles Smith—Vegetables Healthy.
Robert Sauers—Drink milk.
Last week’s paper omitted' the fact
that Robert Bergstrom had been
neither absent nor tardy.
Fourth Grade.
The Fourth Grade is glad to wel
come the following new pupils, Victor
Neilson, Kenneth Burham, and Opal
Pearsons, who moved to Texas, but re
cently returned.
We are taking up dictionary work
in English. In Arithmetic we are now
starting Long Division.
Fifth Grade.
Thomas Shoemaker received a
grade of one hundred percent in Geog
raphy last week.
Seventh Grade.
Eight pupils of the seventh grade
are studying for the local spelling con
test. The winners of the seventh and
eighth grade local contest are entitled
to enter the county contest. Nona
Bressler spelled down the class re
cently.
The English and Geography classes
are conducted together, the lessons
being compositions on important world
products. Compositions have been
written on corn, wheat and sugar.
Sixth Grade.
In English and History we have had
a contest on “good" lessons. The boys
won over the girls in History while
they tied in English.
The Hygiene class is making posters
for the class room.
—
Commercial.
During the past week the following*
made improvement in typewriting.
Bruce Rummel, Pearl Clevish, Austin
Hhreiner and Ambrose Rohde,
Eighth Grade.
Jerome Ashton received a very in-1
teresting letter from Athens, Greece.
The following are up to the stand
ard in spelling: Melvin Pilger, Ken
neth Harding, Gene Kilpatrick, Jack
Cromwell, Mary Sparks, Hazel Sch
wisow, Elsa Omart, Patrice Robertson,
Bernice Scofield, Cleone Clark Ge- I
neva Fox, Mavis Thompson, Luella
Crandall, Catherine Hagensick, Neoma
Michails, Thomas Liddy, Jerome Ash
ton, Harold Fuller and Cleata Walton.
The class had exercises appropriate!
for the day on February 22.
In a written test on the geography |
of Nebraska the following earned 100
per cent: Luella Crandall, Catherine!
Hagensick, Patrice Robertson, Mike
Madura, Orville Winchell, Margaret
Revell arxl* Mary Sparks.
The following made 99 per cent:
Kenneth Hunt, Neoma Michaels, Re
becca Haskins, Esther Sexsmith, Jack
Cromwell, Hazel Schwisow, and Ge
neva Fox.
The drawing period at present is
being devoted to picture study.
LATIN.
Many of our English words come
from Latin words. We use them so
constantly, that wo give little thought
to their origination. The following
are a few words which comes directly
or indirectly from Latin.
1. Subpoenia is derived from sub,
meaning under, and poena, meaning
penalty, and is the name of a docu
ment issued by a court commanding a
person to report “under penalty.”
2. Equal is derived from aequus,
meaning level, equal or fair, and
means literally on the same level, or
even with.
8. Monere, a latin word meaning
to warn or advise appears in ad- i
mouish: to advise, admonition, advice j
and moniter literally one who advises.
4. Insolent is derived from in-not, !
ami satire, meaning to be accustomed.
Thus insolent means originally “not
in accordance with custom, unusual '
and “to act insolently” meant to be
have in a manner contrary to estab- j
lished custom.
5. Dicere, to speak, say, has some
important derivatioves. To predict is
to say something before hand, to for
tell. To contradict is to speak against.
A dictator is a person whose say-so
settles things.
6. Jacere, to throw, cast, has nu
merous discendants. To eject a per
son is to throw him out. To reject an
offer is to throw it back.
SUPERVISOR’S PROCEEDINGS.
O’Neill, Jan. 21. 1929, 1 p. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant to
adjournment. All members present
but Skidmore.
Board called to order by the Chair
man and went into committee of the
whole and continued checking county
officers.
At 5 o’clock p. m. committee arose
and on motion board adjourned until
January 22, 1929, at 9 o’clock a. m.
•JOHN SULLIVAN. Chairman, j
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Jan. 22, 1929, 9 a. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant to
adjournment. All members present
but Skidmore.
Board called to order by the Chair
man. Minutes for January 21. 1929,
'read and approved.
Mr. Chairman: We, your cimmittee
appointed to ascertain the amount of
help needed in the various county offi
ces beg leave to recommend the fol
io wiry county help:
County Treasurer: -One deputy at
salary fixed by law, three clerks at a
salary of $90.00 per month and extra
help when needed.
County Superintendent—One deputy
at a salary of $90.00 per month and
extra help when needed.
County Sheriff—One deputy and one
clerk at the salary of $90.00 per month
each.
Register of Deeds—Necessary help
when needed to be paid from fees of
the office as required by law.
County Clerk—One deputy at a
salary fixed by law and necessary
other help iri making up the tax books
and other work at a salary of $90.00
per month.
County Judge—One clerk at a salary
of $90,00 per month.
County Attorney—One Stenograph
er clerk at $90.00 per month.
Clerk of the District Court—One
deputy at a salary fixed by law and
•ther when needed at a salary of
$90.00 per month.
County Assessor—One clerk at
$90.00 per month and other help if
needed while making up assessors
books.
HUGH L. JAMES.
E. GIBSON.
On motion the report of the com
mittee was approved and so ordered.
On motion Harry Bowen was ap
pointed as janitor for Court House
and grounds for 1929 at a salary of
$110.00 per month.
At 12 o’clock noon on motion board
adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Jan. 22, 1929, 1 p, m.
Holt County Board met pursuant to
adjournment. All members present
but Skidmore.
Board called to order by the Chair
man and spent the afternoon in con
ference with the County Attorney on
matters pertaining to taxation and
roads.
At G o'clock p. m. on motion board
adjourned until January 23, 1929, at
9 o’clock a. m.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman”
E. F. PORTER. Clerk.
O’Neill, Jan. 23, 1929, 9 a. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant to
adjournment. All members present
but Skidmore.
Board called to order by the Chair
man. Minutes for January 22, 1929,
! read and approved.
Board went into committee of the
whole and continued checking county
' officers.
At 12 o’clock noon on motion board
1 adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m.
•JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Jan. 23, 1929, 1 p. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant
I to adjournment. All members present
j but Skidmore. Board called to order
by the Chairman.
On motion the following estimate
for expenses for the year:
Bridges and prior indebtedness
and bridge fund . $38,900
County roads _ __ 7,000
County officers ..... 20,000
Printing and supplies ... 8,000
Clerk hire 12,000
Assessors 6,000
County poor 10,000
Mothers pensions .. 5,600
Court and juries 2,500
County fairs 4,000
Court house and jail . 2,500
Justice and misdemeaner . 350
Feeble minded .. 350
School exhibit _ . 300
Coroners inquest 100
Insane 300
Board of health _ 100
Crow and Coyote bounty 1,500
Election . ... 4,000
Soldiers Relief _ 500
Repair and improvements on
buildings 2,000
Miscellaneous 4,000
Judgment 8,000
$138,000
On motion the Frontier was desig
nated as the official paper for Holt
County for the year 1929.
At 5 o’clock p. tn. on motion board
adjourned until January 24, 1929, at
9 o’clock a. m.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER. Clerk.
O’Neill, Jan. 24. 1929, 1 p. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant to
adjournment. All members present
but Skidmore.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Township board from Cleveland
township appeared before the board
in the matter of some trouble about
auto pates through John Robertson’s
place in Conley township.
Board then went into committee of j
the whole and continued checking!
county officers.
At 5 o’clock p. m. committee arose 1
land on motion board adjourned until:
January 25th.
EVERY time you waste a dol
lar. you throw an encouraging
hone to the Wolf of Poverty.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
%
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
JOHft SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER. Clerk.
O’Neill. Jan. 24, 1929, 9 a. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant
to adjournment. All members present
but Skidmore.
Board called to order by the Chair
man. Minutes for January 23, 1929,
read and approved.
Mr. Chairman: I move you that
the clerk be instructed to advertise for
bids for the construction of a 24-foot |
wood pile bridge 16-foot roadway be-1
| tween Section 28 and 29, Township 29,
' Range 12 and also such other bridges
and repairs as may he required for
the ensuing year. Bids to be filed at
or before 12 o’clock noon, February
25, 1929. Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Bids to be pub
licly opened on February 25, 1929, at
the hour of 2 o’clock p. m.
HUGH L. JAMES.
J. C. STEIN.
Upon the above motion being put to
(Continued.)
8-QUART (8-CUP SIZE)
PERCOLATOR
Seamless, made of one
•ingle piece of steel. New
domestic shape with
swelled bottom, aluminum
2-QUART DOUBLE
BOILER
Ideally constructed; new
design, with swelled bot
tom; round, cool handles;
seamless with seamless
enamel cover. Bottom de
signed ao water will reach
high up aides.
Colored Enamelware
Red, Yellow or Green
30 COUPONS
will bring you any article
on this page
Whet do you need? Percolator, double boiler,
dishpan, self-basting roaster? Look over the
articles displayed on this page and take your pick.
Save the coupons which come in the packages
of Oak Qroye or Cream of Nut. When you have
30, take them to your store, where any of these
articles is obtainable. If you have more than 30
you can get as many articles as you have cou
pons for. If you do not care for any of these
articles, write to Friedman Manufacturing Co.,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, and a list of other
premiums '"'ill be sent.
For Sale by All Dealers
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS )
Marsh & Marsh, Inc.
OMAHA AND LINCOLN, NEBR.
Enamelware Deal Ends Oct. 1,1919
10-QUART HANDLED ROUND DISH PAN
Made of heavy sheet steel with two strong welded
handles. Wide beveled edge. Rolled sanitary head.
Riveted handles.
C-QUART CONVEX
KETTLE
Made from heavy sheet
steel, beautifully enameled,
• with strong bail and var
nished wood grips. Attrac
tive shape; easy to dean.
OVAL ROASTER
Heavy sheet steel; conve
nient oval shape, covered
throughout with beautiful
glazed enamel. Perfectly
seamless and smooth; easily
cleaned and very sanitary.
Bottom constructed so
that it does not touch the
stove, thus preventing
burning. Close-fitting cover
retains the juices and'is
self - basting. Dimensions:
7 inches high, 9 inches wide,
1424 inches long.
