RIVERSIDE PARK TO OPEN ON |
SUNDAY, MAY 24th I
7 i
TWO GOOD BALL GAMES
Baker vs. Riverside, game called at 1:30. J
Gross Vs. Lynch, game called at 3 o’clock. This is {
the reguar scheduled game between these teams. I
A New, Up-to-date MINIATURE GOLF COURSE I
That will be ready to play on. Come out Sunday and j
have a good time. Bring your family and your din- j
ner. See the Ball Games and the Golf Course, and I
Enjoy the Day. A big Dance at night; music bv !
Lawrence Welk’s Orchestra.
Admission to Park, 25c. Two ball games for the \
price of one.
Old Time Dance Saturday Night, May 23rd
Music by Ray Keeler’s Orchestra 1
E. I). HOOVER, Manager j
K. M l:
George K. I*ee and his famous
broadcasting orchestra will play for
a dance at the K. <’. Hall on Monday,
June 1st, under the direction of Mr.
Tom Jordan. Mr. Jordan informs us
that this is one of the best bands in
the United States and ranks with
Duke Ellington s and Paul Whitman's
and that If you want to hear a musical
treat, don't miss hearing and dancing
to this orchestra.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
The Holt County Eighth Grade
Graduation Exorcises were held on
Friday afternoon of lust week at
O’Neill. The day was ideal, although
warm. The graduates met on the
court house lawn at 1 o’clock, where
a group picture was taken by the
O’Neill Photo Co. Then they march
ed to the K. C. Hall, led by the At
kinson High School Band. An excel
lent program was presented by pu
pils of the graduating class, follow
ed by a very interesting and inspira
tional address by Judge It. R. Dick
son, after which diplomas were pre
sented to the graduates by County
Superintendent, Luella A. Parker.
An unusually large number of par
ents and friends of the graduates at
tended, many more than could be ac
commodated in the K. C. Hall. Two
hundred thirty-nine pupils took and
successfully passed the state exam
inations and of this number all but
twenty-seven were present at the ex
ercises to receive their diplomas. At
the close of the exercises h special
matinee was presented at the Royal
Theatre for the graduates. This was
a fine show and we wish to thank the
O’Neill Lions Club for their co-oper
ation in helping to make this free
show possible. Many comments were
made during the afternoon regard
ing the splendid music furnished by
the Atkinson High School Band, led
by Mr. Atkins. Some members of this
band are only sixth grade pupils.
The group gives evidence of excel
lent musical training. Graduates and
parents felt that they had spent a
very interesting and enjoyable after
noon in spite of the crowded condi
tion of the hall and the warm weath
er.
4-H CLUB
A 4-H dub was organized in Pleas
ant Valley district. The first meet
ing was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kee on Wednesday, May
5th. The club will meet again on Fri
day, May 22nd at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Ernst.
—Buy it in O’Neill—
LOCAL NEWS.
Arthur Tomlinson was quite se
verely cut and bruised last week
when he was run over by a plow.
Mrs. A. J. Connery came from
Toronto, Kansas last Saturday for a
visit with her brother, H. W. Tomlin
son and family.
Mrs, Ed W'oods came up from Ne
ligh last Thursday for a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. H. W,
Tomlinson, Mrs. Woods is moving tc
Dorsey where she will make hei
home with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Pickering.
Mrs. I). H. Clau3on moved into hei
new Beauty Parlor in the Downey
building on Wednesday of this week
There is a cozy waiting room neatly
decorated and 6v« nicely lightec
booths. The effective arrangement
makes a very pleasing appearance.
WRITES FROM WASHINGTON
W'hen the warm weather of spring
draws near, one of the most pleasing
of Washington sports begins to flour
ish—boating. Many attractive tiny
and larger craft which must give
great pleasure to many people, are
tied up in a side channel of the Po
tomac. Last w'eek, we were fortun
ate as to have a two days’ trip on
one of these, and especially so, to
have beautiful weather for it, in a
cold and rainy season.
Not only is there the pleasure of
the boat ride, but from the beginning
there is much to see. Pulling out, on
the right, is Haines’ Point, that park
way bordered by the beautiful double
Japanese cherry blossoms. It was,
originally, Potomac River, built up
into a valuable recreational center.
On the left, is Army War College.
Behind are the Capitol and the Wash
ington Monument. Then, comes the
Naval Air Station. Later, some of
the institutions of the District of
Columbia. Beautiful wtooded shores
on each side, at times steep, at oth
ers, forming a good beach. Occasion
ally. an old house which has been al
lowed to fall into ruins proclaims the
duy when the river banks were the
social center of the countryside.
After seven miles of this, Alex
andria is reached. Its docks, boats
and water front are quite extensive,
but their activities, like most of
Alexandria, are but relics of a day
long past. Time was when Alexan
dria was expected to be the great
city of the country, but it has grown
little, if at all, in a hundred years.
But it is interesting. From the boat,
one can see Old Christ Church, where
Washington attended. Also, the Car
lyle House, that historic mansion
where Braddock and Washington
met to plan the campaign which re
sulted in Braddock’s death. The new
Washington Memorial, nearly com
pleted, is visible for many miles. It
stands on a hill, formerly owned by
Washington, where many people
wished to have the National Capitol
placed. Washington refused because
it might be said that he was trying
to sell his property to the Govern
ment.
Another memorial to Washington
is seen for miles—the Memorial
Highway to Mt. Vernon, skirting the
shore. It will, undoubtedly, be a
beautiful drive when completed. It
will be a great boon, not only to the
thousands of visitors to Mt. Vernon,
but to the dwellers of the beautiful
homes along the river.
Three forts occupy heights along
| the Potomac. The first. Fort Hunt,
was built about 1892, as u measure
of coast defense, and is used now by
the Coast Artillery. Almost oppo
site Mt. Vernon is Fort Washington,
with such natural advantages that
the Indians are said to have manned
it as early as 1634. In 1645, a colon
ial fort was established there. Wash
ington chose the place for a fort in
1794. In 1813, President Madison
commissioned Major L’Enfant, the
original planner of the Capital City
appointed by Washington, to prepare
plans for enlarging Fort Washington
as a defense to the city. These plans
were rejected by the Secretary of
War, who is quoted as saying: “The
British will never be so mad as to
make an attempt on Washington, and
it is, therefore, totally unnecessary
to make any preparations for its de
fense.” (How much this sounds like
arguments of today against national
defense.)
I The following year, a British
'squadron sailed up the Potomac, and
the soldiers manning the fort, blew it
up. For this act, the commanding of
ficer was court-martialed. Thus, the
British hac^ easy access to Alexandria
and Washington.
The guns at Fort Washington were
fired for the last time to salute Lind
bergh when he came up the Potomac
on his triumphal return to Washing
ton after his flight to Paris. The old
fortifications are plainly seen from
the river, useless, today, of course,
but surely effective when built. The
third fort is Fort Humphrey, built
by the Engineering Corps during the
World War. On its grounds are the
ruins of the home of Lord Fairfax,
friend and neighbor of George Wash
ington.
(This trip to be continued next
week.)
GLADYCE W. SIMMONS
—Buy it in O’Neill—
FISH HUBBY GOOD NURSE
BUT BABES SOON GO BYE-BYE
At least one species of fish wife
has a “nest" in which to lay her
eggs—thanks to perhaps the most
thoroughly domesticated hubby on
record.
At around this time of the year
the black bass husband sets to work
building a nest for his prospective
family of from 2000 to 10000 young
sters, according to Warden J. M.
White, of the Alabama department
of game and fisheries, as quoted by a
bulletin of the American Game As
sociation.
He prepares the nest by fanning
away from the spot selected all un
wanted material. Larger obstructions
he removes with his mouth.
After the eggs are deposited the
male stands guard over them, never
leaving for a moment and constantly
fanning the nest to keep it free of
• I
sediment, until the tiny fish appear
I sometimes many days later. During
I this period he is so ferocious he will
attack any kind of an intruder.
When his multitiglinous offspring
! are only a few days old, however,
they swim beyond his parental con
j troi and enter upon a wayward life
I which soon makes most of his watch
I fulness go for naught as far as ang
i lers are concerned. The little fish,
I which grow faster than the rest,
promptly begin devouring their sis
ters and brothers, and very few bass
reach maturity.
Guarding bass are easily caught,
and when taken from the nest, the
eggs for which they died are invari
ably destroyed by fish, terrapins and
other enemies.
Fish experts so far have been un
able to devise a method for propa
gating black bass artificially in fish
hatcheries, where other popular
game fish are reared by the millions
to restock depleted waters. For this
reason nearly all states where bass
ary found are now carefully promot
ing natural replenishment with clos
ed fishing seasons and spawning ref
uges.
—Buy it in O’Neill—
SURROUNDING AND
1‘LEASANT VIEW
--—
Mr. and Mrs. Will Steskal were in I
Atkinson on business, Saturday.
Floyd Barnes and son were busi
ness callers on Guy Alton, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Vancleve en
tertained dinner gueses from Stuart,
Sunday.
Elmer Steskal spent Saturday
evening at the home of his brother,
John and family.
Mrs. Hans Bougue called on her
mother, Mrs. Emma Ries at the Nets
Anderson home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wehrley and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Smith, near Page.
Miss Pearl Steskal and brother
Will and wife visited Mrs. Steskal’s
home folks, near Chambers, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler and
Mr. and Mrs, Will Steskal called in
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steskal, Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller enter
tained friends at their home, Friday
night with the usual good time and
a delicious lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller visited
their son, Earl and family, Sunday
and in the evening visited Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Barnes. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler,
Harold Strong, of O’Neill and Asa
Wehrley, visited Albert Klingler
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walnofer and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Will Steskal
and Pearl Steskal visited at the Al
vin Walnofer home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Randall, Sunday and in the after
noon they drove to the home of Mrs.
Lottie Kiddle, near Stuart.
Miss Viola Page closed a success
ful term of school in district 145
with a picnic, on the Steskal ci'eek,
Saturday. Guests Were Mr. and Mrs.
James Earley and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Murray and daughter; Ed
Early; Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal
and family; Dennis Murphy; Mrs.
Jack C leary and family; Mrs. James
Murphy and son; Eugene Hunsaker,
and Laurette Page.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hagel, Sr., on May 17th at two
o'clock, their daughter, Lydia, was
united in marriage to Wm. Grothe,
Jr., of near Emmet, by their pastor,
Rev. Vahle. Their attendants were
Mr. Lloyd Johnson and Mrs. Lloyd
Johnson, a sister of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a white flat crepe
dress with a wreath and veil, carry
ing a bouquet of pink roses and
ferns, streamed with white ribbon.
The bridesmaid wore a white and
pink organdie dress and carried a
bouquet. The groom was attired in a
brown suit and his attendant wore a
blue suit. The home was decorated in
green and white; a white wedding
bell adorned the center of the ceil
ing, also artificial and cut flowers.
A delicious wedding dinner was serv
ed at five o’clock to about sixty-five
guests. The guests were: Rev. and
Mrs. Vahle; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gro
the, Sr., and family; Mrs. Henry
Roth, grandmother of the groom;
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hennings and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prangue
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks
and family; Mrs. Lizzie Bauman and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth and
family; Mrs. Paul Roth and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahler and fam
ily; Mrs. Jack Banks and family;
Mrs. Marie Schwab and daughter, of
Council, Bluff's, Iowa, a sister of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hagel and
son, of Lincoln, a brother of the
bride; John Weber; Henry Grothe;
Mr. and Mrs. George Krum and
daughter, Freda; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ries and daughter, Katherine; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Heiser and daugh
ters; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frickel
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John
son; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler;
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roth; Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Schwindt and family.
The newlyweds will be at home at
his father’s farm, near Emmet.
PLANTS FOR SALE
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomatoe and
Pepper Plants are now ready. White
Navy seed Beans also for sale.
62tf. Lewis Kopecky, Inman, Neb.
_ FOR RENT
House for Rent.—John Green. 50tf
Modern home for rent. See Mrs.
Stannard. Bttf
Furnished apartments for light
housekeeping. Phone 330J.—Mrs.
Ella Riley. 36tf
BOOK EXCHANGE.
Buy one book at 75c, read it and
! bring it back and exchange it for
another for 10c.
1 27-tf W. B. GRAVES.
BAKING
POWDER
It's double acting
Use K C for fine texture
and large volume in your
bakings.
LOST
Lost: Pair of child’s gold rimmed
glasses, with case. Finder leave at
this office.—E. A. Young. 52-lp
The police dog belonging to Glenn
Merlyn Templeton strayed from the
car in Atkinson on Thursday, April
23rd; she answers to the name of
Joan; is rather shy. Reward.
W. C. Templeton.
—Buy it in O’Neill—
FOR SALE
For Sale: Cabbage plants. Phone
187-W. 51-3
For Sale: Turkey Eggs, $1.25 per
setting.—C. T. Simonson, Agee. 47tf
P'or Sale: Tomato and Cabbage
Plants.—Mrs. James Davidson. 50tf
Tomato and Cabbage Plants for
sale.—Thomas Abdouch. 52tf.
For Sale: Baby buggy, in excellent
condition.—Mrs. Chet Calkins. 52-2t
Order your Baby Chicks now; last
hatch June 8th. Also have broilers
for sale.—Atkinson Hatchery. 52
P’or Sale: 5-room house, partly
modern, in excellent condition.—J. M.
Seybold. 46tf
For Sale: Tomato and Cabbage
Plants; grown in open air.—First
door north of Library. 52tf
P'or Sale: Barn, 18x24; 1 Shetland
pony, well broke to ride and drive.
Inquire at Independent Cream Sta
tion. 51-2t.
P'or Sale: Apiary; 5 swarms of
bees, 45 Hoffman frame hives and
two-frame separator. Will sell reas
onable.—John Cihlar, Redbird, Ne
braska. 51-2tp
P’or Sale: Modern residence, close
in; also a store buiding. I also have
some second-hand farm machinery
and furniture for sale cheap.—Peter
Reifer. 44tf
Short Horn Bulls for Sale., Big
strong two-year-olds, ready for ser
vice; from prize-winning stock. We
also have good yearlings at a lower
price.—J. E. Donaldson, Albion, Ne
braska. 50-4
MISCELLANEOUS
Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf
Dressmaking.—Clara Aim.
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH
ing.—W. B. Gnaves. O’Neill, 80-tf
Lawn Mowers reconditioned by the
factory way. See Vic Halva, at the
Ford Garage. 52-2tp
I have private money to loan on
choice farms. See R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 27-tf
Any child of school age may have
their name placed on their fountain
pen for 25c. Any pen purchased in
the future will have the owner’s
name stamped on it free.—Graves
Jewelry. 46tf
The Federal Land Bank of Omaha
announces that they are anxious to
secure farm loans at this time. All
those desiring a loan, call on Jas. F.
O’Donnell, Secretary, and submit an
application. 35
Lower Prices—Kodak Finishing
25c currency, stamps or money or
der will develop a film and deliver
you six high gloss prints. Mail to the
O’Neill Photo Co. with this advertise
ment. 47-6
—Buy it in O’Neill—
(First publication May 21, 1931)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2153
In the County Court of Holt Coun
ty. Nebraska, May 21st, 1931.
In the matter of the Estate of Wil
liam Joyce, Deceased.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that the Ad
ministratrix of said estate has filed
in said court her final report and a
petition for final settlement and dis
tribution of the residue of said estate;
and that said report and petition will
be heard June 10, 1931, at 10 o’clock
A. M., at the County Court Room in
O'Neill, Nebraska, when all persons
interested may appear and be heard
concerning said final report and the
distribution of said estate.
(County Court Seal.) ,
C. J. MALONE,
52-3t. County Judge
—Buy it in O’Neill—
(First publication May 14, 1931)
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of a license grunted to me by the
Honorable Robert R. Dickson, Judge
of the District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, in an action pending in
the District Court of said County, en
titled, “In the Matter of the Applica
tion of Joseph Schollmeyer, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Tressa Jones,
Deceased, for License to Sell Real
Estate,” dated April 30th, A. D.,
1931, I will offer for sale and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash an un
divided one-half interest in and to
the following described real estate,
situate in Holt County, Nebraska,
to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWU)
of Section Twenty-seven (27),
Township Thirty-two (32),
Range Ten (10), Holt County,
Nebraska.
The East Half (E*4) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEU) of
Section Twenty-eight (28),
Township Thirty-two (32), Range
Ten (10), Holt County, Nebras
ka.
The Northeast Quarter (NEU)
of the Northeast Quarter (NEU)
of Section Thirty-three (33),
Township Thirty-two (32), Range
Ten (10), Holt County, Nebras
ka.
The Northwest Quarter (NWU)
of the Northeast Quarter (NEU)
and the North Half (NM>) of the
Northwest Quarter (NWU) and
the Southwest Quarter (SYY’U)
of the Northwest Quarter (NYYr
U) and the Northwest Quarter
(NWU) of the Southwest Quar
ter (SWU), all in Section Thir
ty-four (34), Township Thirty
two (32), Range Ten (10), Y\rest
of the 6th P. M., Holt County,
Nebraska,
on the 4th day of June, A. D., 1931,
at two o’clock p. m., at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, sub
ject to all encumbrances against said
real estate.
Said sale will remairj open one
hour.
JOSEPH SCHOLLMEYER,
Administrator of the Estate
51t3 of Tressa Jones, Deceased.
(First publication Mav 21, 1931)
NOTICE
WHEREAS, Harold Bartelt, con
victed in Holt County, on the 30th
day of January, 1928. of the crime of
Forgery, has made application to the
Board of Pardons for a Parole, and
the Board of Pardons, pursuant to
law have set the hour of 10:00 a. m.,
on the 9th day of June, 1931, for
hearing on said application, all per
sons interested are hereby notified
that they may appear at the State
Penitentiary, at Lincoln, Nebraska,
on said day and hour and show cause,
if any there be, why said application
should, or should not be granted.
FRANK MARSH.
Secretary, Board of Pardons
N. T. HARMON,
52-2 Chief State Probation Officer
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES OF
THE CITY OF O’NEILL,
NEBRASKA
The following is the estimate of
expenses for the City of O’Neill, Ne
braska for the fiscal year, commenc
ing the first Tuesday in May, 1931,
and ending on the first Tuesdav in
May, 1932:
Wages and salaries $1200.00
Maintenance of police force 1400.00
Operation of water works 0000.00
Street lighting 3500.00
Street maintenance and con
struction and repair of
sidewalks and crossings 3000.00
Refunding bond sinking fund 2000.00
Refunding bond interest 1300.00
Fire Department Bond sink
ing fund 1000.00
Fire department bond interest 350.00
Maintenance of sewers 1000.00
Maintenance of Fire Depart
ment 1000.00
Support of Band 500.00
Miscellaneous __ 2000.00
$24250.00
The entire receipts of revenue for
the fiscal year ending the first Tues
day in May, 1931 were as follows:
County Treasurer $9438.51
Occupation taxes —. 531.00
Labor and road tax from
County Treasurer .. 600.00
Road tax from town of
Grattan 500.00
Collections from City water
works _— - 5576.29
Miscellaneous receipts . 99.14
50-5 Total $16744.94
(First publication April 30, 1931)
LEGAL NOTICE
The Ballou Banking Company,
Thomas F. Shufflebotham and all
persons having or claiming any inter
est in Southwest Quarter Section 26,
Township 28 North, Range 11 West
6th Principal Meridian in Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, real names unknown,
defendants, are notified that on April
29, 1931 Jacob Pribil, plaintiff filed
a petition and commenced an action
in the District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, against you, the object of
which is to have plaintiff decreed to
be the owner of the real estate above
described; to have the title to said
premises quieted in plaintiff; to have
you decreed to have no title to or in
terest in said premises; and to re
move the clouds cast on plaintiff’s
title by reason of your claims.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before June 8, 1931.
49-4t. Jacob Pribil, Plaintiff.
i. i ---
(First publication May 8, 1931)
NOTICE OF SUIT
To Thomas McCulloch and Mary
McCulloch, real name unknown, his
wife:
You will take notice that on May
1, 1931, Jesse F. McDonald filed his
i petition against you, in the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska, the
[ object and prayer of which petition
is to foreclose a eertain tax lien upon
i
the Southeast Vi of Section 15, in
Township 29 North, of Range 16
West of the 6th I*. M., in Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, existing under a tax
sale of said land duly made on the
5th day of November, 1926, for the
taxes upon said land for the year
1925. Said certificate amounts, with
subsequent taxes, interest and costs,
to the sum of $247.90, for which r
amount, together with interest, costs
of suit and attorney’s fee as by law
allowed, plaintiff prays judgment;
that same may be decreed to be a
first lien upon above described prem
ises; and for a decree of foreclosure
and sale of said real estate.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the
15th day of June, 1931, or said peti
tion will be taken as true and judg
ment rendered accordingly.
Jesse F. McDonald,
Plaintiff
By L. A. Wight,
50-4 Attorney
(First publication May 8, 1931!)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The City of O’Neill, Nebraska will
receive bids for one motor truck,
equipped with chassis of sufficient
capacity to carry 1000’ of 2M>” fire
hose; and also equipped as follows:
To have 500 gallon pumper; 100 gal
lon booster tank; 2 2% gallon hand
extinguishers; 150’ hose with
shut-off nozzle; 2 spot lights on rear
of hose body; 1 10’’ searchlight mount
ed on hose body; 1 10’ roof ladder; 1
20’ extension ladder; 1 pike pole; 1
ax; 1 crowbar; 2 sections 10Vs’ long
4” hose with strainer and reducer; 1
electric siren; 1 electric hand lantern;
1 1% gallon tetroehloride extinguish
er; 2 shut-off nozzles, each provided
with 1" and 1V6” tips, mud chains,
spare tire and rim. Tires to be heavy "
duty type. Make of tires to be speci
fied in bid. All equipment to be such
as has been approved by the Nation
al Board of Fire underwriters. Bids
will be received by the City Clerk up
to 7:30 P. M., on June 2, 1931 and
will be opened that evening at 8 P.
M. The Mayor and council reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
50-4 Ed. T. Campbell, City Clerk
John N. Stauffer
City Dray Line
Dray aind Transfer |
Piano Moving. Phone 325 i
O^NeMlp^NebraskaJ
I^rL^TTATTERl
PHYSICIAN AND SLUG EON £
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
One block South 1st Natl. Bank. |
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA £
I W. F. FINLEY, M. D. I
H Phone, Office 28 |
| O'Neill :: Nebraska jj
1 Dr. C. H. Lubker |
Douglas Methods
| Phone 316, O’Neill, Neb. jj
Graduate Veterinarian
FI. L. BENNETT
Phone 304. Day or Night.
O’Neill, Nebraska ,
COME IN
I And get our new low j;
interest rate on
Federal
Live Stock Loans
JOHN L. QUIG,
Agent
Ennis Shoe Hospital
West of the Penney Store
We Aim To Please
All Work Guaranteed.
Prices Reasonable
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
You can’t beat our Milk
but you Can Whip our
Cream.
The Best by Test
Q’s QUALITY
For sale by
John Kersenbrock
Or call 240
John L. Quit
:: Dr. F. A. O’CONNELL i f
ji DENTIST W*
; ; GUARANTEED WORK ;;
I ! MODERATE PRICES ! I
• ! O’NEILL, :: NEBRASKA \ \
H II
♦♦♦♦♦!!♦♦ H 11» »♦♦♦♦ HWH
