TOILET ARTICLES
Palm Olive Soap .. 5c
7 oz. bottle Wave Set.—10c
Kiss-O-Love Rouge -10c
4 oz. bottle Brilliantine 10c
Colgates Shaving Soap. 5c
Lady Grey perfume.10c
JEWELRY
Fancy Bead necklaces
.. 10-15-25c
Fancy rings for children 10c
Fancy Broches.10-15c
Wrist Watches 10c
Ear rings, pr..10c
HOSIERY
Men’s dress socks, pr..10c
Children’s fine ribbed
Hose, pair...15c
Ladies rayon hose,
2 pair for...25c
Children’s fine quality
Rayon plated hose, pr. 25c
STAMPED GOODS
36x36 Table Cover, good
quality.25c
Pillow Cases.25c
18x45 Scarfs .- 25c
Large Assortment of 10 and
15c specials
Embroidery Floss, 2 for 5c
STATIONERY
Box Stationery . 19c
Friendship Linen Paper
pkt.- 10c
Friendship Envelopes
pkt. .10c
Thick Writing Tablets.10c
CANDY
Large Assortment of Penny Goods
Candy Bars, 3 for 10c
Chocolate drops, lb. 15c
Cherrv stones, lb..20c
Buttered Corn Cob, lb. 20c
Bowen’s Variety Store
At O'Neil! all during November
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
James W. Rooney
County Extension Agent
Bindweed Eradication Demonstration
A bindweed eradication demonstra
tion will be held at the Clifford French
farm one and One-half miles north
and one and three-fourths miles east
of Page on Wednesday, November 4th.
The meeting will be held at 2:00 that
afternoon.
Sodium Chlorate will be used to
control the weed. The -demonstration
will be conducted by the County
Agent.
Shredding or Grinding Stretches
Supply of Corn Fodder
For beef calves on feed or for stock
calves being carried through the winter
where corn fodder or corn stover is
the only roughage available or must
be used as the main source of rough
age, it will pay to shred the stover
LOOK!
Free Coal
To the first 500 who register
at our office we will give a
sample box of coal free. One
box to a family. Delivery
free in the city.
Phone 32 SETH NOBLE
GEORGE AGNES, Manager
FREE LECTURE!
By
The Man Who Has Taught
“The Speechless to Talk, The Cripples to Walk, The
Deaf to Hear and The Sick to Regain and Retain
“Health” that Priceless Gift So Dear.”
(Walking and Talking Advertisements Prove All the Above Claims)
ON FOODS
THEIR RELATION TO HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS
Your Health Must be “Built” and not “Bought”. FOODS! They Either
Make or Break ^ our Health. Millions of People Have Died of Var
ious Ailments Because They Did Not Know About the Redeeming
Powers of God’s Foods.
CANCEL ALL ENGAGEMENTS TO HEAR THIS
FREE LECTURE BY
H. ARRON MARKO
AUTHOR—LECTURER—HEALTH CR1 SADElt
Member
American Medical Liberty League
GOLDEN HOTEL—O’NEILL, NEBR ‘ ;
Thursday, November 5 8:
or fodder. In some cases it may even
pay to grind it coarsely in order to
stretch a short supply over a longer
period of time. Such roughage lack
mineral constituents, therefore some
mineral should be fed.
Calves waste whole fodder and can
not eat enough whole corn fodder or
stover to do well. Where it is used
as the only roughage and with little
or no grain fed, fodder may well be
ground for calves. Calves fed ground
corn fodder with the corn in and one
pound per head daily of cotton seed
meal, made quite satisfactory gains
through the winter at the Nebraska
experiment station, while those on
whole corn fodder and cottonseed meal
lest weight continuously.
For calves on a full feed of grain,
depending less on the roughage than
the stock calves, fodder or stover run
through the silage cutter or shredder
has proved a satisfactory source of
roughage provided some linseed oil
meal, cottonseed meal or other pro
tein concentrate is led to make up the
protein deficiency. Calves being fed
corn and cob meal need considerably
less roughage than those eating shel
led corn. Calves or yearlings not on
full feed but being fed some grain
consisting of ground oats, corn and
cob meal or a combination of the two,
can get alone quite satisfactorily
on shredded stover or corn fodder run
through the silage cutter, if protein
supplement is fed. Silage of course
is preferable to fodder or stover pre
pared in any of the ways suggested,
but where silage is not available the
corn fodder can be used as a sub
stitute.
Wherever it is necessary to teed
beef calves with little or no legume
roughage the use of a good simple
mixture at the rate of around an
ounce per head daily or self fed will
usually improve the health and thrift
of the calves. The Kansas Experi
ment Station found that finely ground
limestone of high calcium'used with
a ration of silage, prairie hay, corn
and cottonseed meal gave almost as
satisfactory results from the stand
point of rate of gain and thrift on
fattening calves as a ration without
the limestone in which alfalfa hay
furnished most of the roughage. A
very satsfactory sort of mixture is
made up of equal parts of high cal
cium ground limestone, bone meal and
common salt or the same simple mix
ture as used for swine and known as
“the Iowa simple mixture” is satis
factory for use with cattle so long as
the bonemeal rather than bone black
or rock phosphate furnish the phos
phate in the mixture.
Alfalfa needs Top Growth for Winter
Alfalfa fields in drouthy areas
which have been revived by late rains
should not be pastured this fall unless
there is a foot or more of growth.
There will be a temptation on the
part of many growers to pasture these
fields. If there is only a limited a
mount of growth, pasturing may
cause severe damake to the root sys
tem of the alfalfa plants. The al
falfa should be allowed to go into
the winter with as good a top growth
as possible.
During the fall days after the hay
crops have been removed, the alfalfa
plants should be allowed to store
within their roots the materials nec
essary to insure a vigorous growth
next spring.
Investigations have shown that the
sugars and starches built up on the
plant during the late summer and
fall months enable the plant to bet
ter survive winter conditions. Furth
ermore a certain amount of top
growth helps to modify the tempera
ture of the soil immediately around
the crowns of the plunts and also
helps to hold snow which serves to
increase the moisture content of the
soil.
Heath of Richard Janzing
The people of central Holt county
were inexpressibly shocked last Fri
day when they heard that Richard
Janzing of Schuyler died that morn
ing at St. Mary’s Hospital, Columbus,
Nebraska. He had been complaining
of illness since October first, but was
able to attend to his work as manager
of an oil station. He went to the
hospital on October 1G and war. op
erated on for appendicitis the follow
morning. The surgeon found that the
appendix was ruptured and that per
itonitis had already set in. Every
thing that science and loving care
could do were brought into action to
save his life but in spite of all efforts
he passed away. His wife and his
father, brother and sisters were with
him for four days before his death.
He realized that the Lord had called
him and he accepted the call with i
Christian fortitude and resignation.1
Biglin Brothers brought the body to!
O’Neill on Friday and after being pre-j
pared for burial he was taken to his j
father’s home five miles northeast of
Emmet. The funeral services were r
held from the Catholic church in Em
met at 9 o’clock on Monday morning,
the Rev. M. F. Byrne officiating at
Requiem High Mass. It was the
largest funeral ever held from the
Emmet church. Many were forced
to remain outside tho every available
foot of space within the church was |
utilized. Father Byrne preached a!
very impressive funeral sermon dur
ing which he euloquized Richard
Janzing for his strict adherence to the
principles of religion and for his clean
and honest behavior as a boy and as
a man. Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery in O’Neill. Right Rev. Mon
signor Cassidy, assisted by Father
Byrne, officiating at the cemetery.
The pall bearers were boyhood friends
of Richard Janzing. They were Wil
liam Troshynski, Paul Hoehne, Joseph
Pongratz, Rudolph Clausen, Dan Tros
hynski and Carl Hoppe.
Richard Janzing was born 5 miles
northeast of Emmet on July 22, 1899.
He was the eldest son of Garret D.
Janzing. His mother died when he
was ten years of age. He spent his
boyhood and young manhood on his
farther’s farm. He was married to
Lillian Mother at Cornlea, Platte
county, Nebraska, on October fi, 1920.
Thi’ee children were born to them, the
oldest boy being now 10 years and
the youngest boy two years and six
months. The other boy died five years
ago. Richard Janzing and family
moved to Schuyler eight years ago.
He had by his kind and gentle man
ner made many friends in Schuyler
and vicinity as was proved by the fact
that both the Colfax County Oil Men’s
Society and St. Augustines Catholic
church of Schuyler sent large dele- j
gations to attend his funeral. The |
many beautiful flowers were sent
by friends also proved his popularity |
both in Colfax and in Holt counties.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
Lillian, his two sons, his father Gar
ret D. Janzing, his brother Herman,
his two sisters Mrs. Joseph Babl of
O’Neill and Mrs. Nicholas Bogner of
Oelrich, S. D. Also his uncle Herman
B. Janzing Sr., and his stepmother
Mrs. G. D. Janzing. We assure the
relatives of Richard Janzing that they
have the sympathy of their many
friends of the Emmet and O'Neill
districts in their bereavement.
Congressman Here Nov. 5
Claude Hancock has word from
Congressman Simmons that he expects
to visit Holt county for the last time
officially during November. Holt
county is to be in the Ffth district
hereafter.
Mr. Hancock has arranged for Mr.
Simmons to give a stereopticon lec
ture on the evening of November 5
in O’Neill. It will be held at the high
school auditorium. Views of scenes
in Alaska will be shown.
A schedule of his trip through Holt
county will appear later in these
columns.
The public is invited to the lecture j
here next Thursday and are assured
of something worthwhile. Large;
audiences are greeting Congressman \
Simmons where he shows these pic-1
tures.
i
Woman’s Club Meeting
The opening meeting of the Wo
man’s Club will be held at the Club
rooms in the Library at eight o’clock
Wednesday November fourth. This
meeting will consist of a program de-1
voted to the memory of Thomas Alva
Edison.
Miss Anna O’Donnell, Leader
Gounod’s ‘Ave Maria’
_ „ Mrs Thos Brennan
His Life Story Miss Thelma Riley
His Favorite Song
_ Miss Genevieve Biglin
His Inventions Miss Ruth Kramer
Handel’s ‘Largo’ Mrs. Thos Brennan
The meetings throughout the year
will be held as usual on the first
1 i ay of each month at eight
■ ’ock. The programs planned : r
; ied and interesting and shoul 1
rove both instructive and recrea
o.eal.
Disasters Hit 38 States in Past Year
IX a year of unusual weather cumli
lions ail over the world, the United
pLates was especially hard hit, and in
the twelve months ending June 30.
1931, the American Red Cross had
given disaster relief in thirty-eight of
the forty-eight states.
With the exception of a mine explo
sion, an epidemic of typhoid fever, a
mine cavc-in and a railroad accident,
these disasters were all due to the ele
ments. They were forest Arcs, torna
does, floods, storms, cloudbursts and
drought.
T'e.e drought, which spread over
l ‘.y-threc states in the summer and
1930, and has a"" in wrought
Northwestern Agent After Business
L. J. Rigwood of Norfolk, travel
ing agent of the Chicago & North
western railway, was in the city yes
terday calling «n business concerns
and talking with shippers. The rail
roads are seriously affected by the
large amount of truck business de
veloping through this section and
officials are out seeing what they can
do about getting back some of the
shipments, which they say will have
to be done if the present schedules of
trains are maintained.
Mr. Rigwood says his road is pay
ing $30,000 a year taxes in Holt
County, which they feel entiles them to
more of the freight and live stock
shipments than they are now getting
in this community.
Educational Notes
The Nebraska State Teacher’s As
sociation is in session, this week
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in
the various districts over the state.
The meeting for District No 3 is be
ing held in Norfolk. These are very
interesting and instructive meetings
and new inspiration is given to teach
ers to pass on to their students. A
number of Holt county teachers are
In attendance.
All teachers in schools having sev
enth and eighth grade pupils should
now be teaching Farm Accounting./
Any teacher who has not already
started the work should get the ma
terial at once and start her class.
Each school should have a manual and
notebook for each pupil in the class
and a notebook, manual and key for
the teacher. This material may be
gotten from Ralph H. Cole, Extension
Service, University of Nebraska,
Lincoln.
On October liznci, ^oumy oupcmr
tendent Luella A. Parker visited in
District No. 47 and found the district
observing Patron’s Day. Miss Lucy
Perry, Red Cross Nurse was there
and examined the children for physi
cal defects and talked to the parents
on the Health of the School Child.
Mrs. Parker gave a short talk on the
Value of Co-operation between Par
ents and Teachers for the good of the
children in Rural Schools. At the
close of the afternoon delicious home
made ice cream and cake were served.
Nearly every patron in the district
was present and their interest in the
work and their kindly attitude toward
Miss Genevieve Sire, their teacher,
gives assurance of a happy, success
ful school year for this District.
County Superintendent, Luella A.
Parker, has visited the following:
schools during the past week: Dist-]
ricts No. 2, 17, 23, 37, 47, G2, 97, 110,
138, and 171.
A thorough check of the County
on the school attendance of children |
of compulsory school age is being
made. Two months of school has
been held and every child in the
County between the ages of 7-H5 who
have not completed the Eighth Grade
should be enrolled in some school un
less there is some valid reason for
the contrary.
SCHOOL NOTES
The people of O’Neill will remem
ber the play “Kibitzer’ which wa
presented by Mr. E. R. Misner and
his company about u year ago. J.r.
NlGner, with his p!ny»TS, will p*e
: ent “New Brooms’’ at the bool
auditorium nest m lay
and evening, Mover V ", : '
8:00 P. M. “New Brooms’’, by Prank
untold havoc in northwestern states In
1931, accounted for lted Cross relief in
twenty-three states. The other disas
ters were, without exception, carried
on simultaneously with the drought
relief, and placed a heavy burden, not
alone upon the funds of the national
Red Cross, but upon its trained per
sonnel of disaster relief workers.
At the peak of the drought relief,
more than two million persons were
being fed, clothed or given other help,
and in all of the work more than
2,750,000 men, women and children
were cared for by the Rod Cross.
Funds for the drought relief were
obtained, in part, through public con
tributions, because of the »•’ mllot!-'
Craven, deals with and appeals to
fathers and sons, fii'st of all. Since
it is a portrayal of one phase of an
American home, mothers and sisters
watch the play with understanding
smiles and hope earnestly for a final
mutual agreement, which the see
lacking so often between a father and
his boy. The curtain descends upon
a scene of readjustment with the two
men standing shoulder to shoulder,
K.cing the future with a happier un
derstanding of each other, and with
hopes and prospects of greater busi
ness success through sympathetic co
operation. In these days of depres
sion, it is refreshing to get the spirit
of the work of Earnest Raymond
Misner and his company of artists,
and in this comedy we feel safe in
saying that this play is not only an
outstanding comedy but can truly be
classed as a production. The price of i
admission will be ten cents for grade
pupils, fifteen cents for high school
pupils, and twenty-five cents (25c)
for adults at either the matinee or
evening program.
The operetta “Gypsy Rover” will be
presented soon by the glee clubs of
the school. Watch for announce
ments of place and date.
O’Neill Scout Wins Place of Honor
1 1 1
Twenty-two of the 4,000 scouts and
Area, Boy Scouts of America, will be
scout officials in the Covered Wagon
initiated to membership in the Tribe
of Nani-Ba-Zhu, national honor camp
ers’ organization, during the tribe’s
12th annual two day festival at Camp
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
W> u- ' "M. i'llljl
of the numbers affected. The publla
gave more than $10,000,000 and the
American lied Cross appropriated
$5,000,000 from its treasury. The cos#
of the other disaster relief operation^
was borne from the Red Cross treas*
ury, and local funds contributed in the
stricken communities.
This disaster w..rk of the Red Cros$
is supported, in part, from the annual
roll call for members which occuri
each year between Armistice Day ana
Thanksgiving Day. Each person whd
Joins as a member of the Red Crose
is contributing toward this effective
and important emergency relief, should
calamities occur anywhere affect in J*
lives of their fellow citl-ens.
Gifford, Omaha, October 31 and No
vember 1.
Garland Bressler, a member of
Troop 178, O’Neill, will be one of the
scouts honored. Bressler earned hon
or rating during the district camp
period at Spencer this summer.
Membership in Nani-Ba-Zhu is one
of the coveted honors among scouts,
it being awarded only to boys and
officials who have won Black Dia
monds as honor campers during the
preceding summer season. The con
cluding ceremonies of the annual
festival at Camp Gifford are among
the most colorful and impressive in
scouting and as a rule draw several
thousand spectators.
Scouts to be honored this year are:
Winifred Wright, Long Pine; Garland
Bressler, O’Neill; James Coriell, Ful- ,
lerton; Harold Crowe, Columbus;
Robert McDonald, Alliance; Hugh
Mabie, Stanton; Lewellyn Whitmore,
Wayne; Otto Gurctsky, West Point;
Earl Clark, Clyal Walling, Robert
Lewis, Stanley Peterson, Fremont;
Robert Hoerner, Wahoo; Lewis Lund
strom, Tekamah, and Fred Rosen
berg, Max Marcus, Henry Hoff, Loren
Dodds, Vance Senter and Richard
Marshall, Omaha. Two officials, L.
Crow' superintendent of schools at
Pender, and director of the area’s
roving camps, and Kenneth Burk
holder, director of Camp Pani-Le
Shar, Fremont, w'ill also be honored.
The Lions Club took their records
from The Frontier office this after
noon. Mr. Templeton had been local
secretary.