Obituary Teter Kggar was born at Grindel wald Switierland and died at Rochest er. Minn- March 17, 1934. He came to this country in 1884 and sttled at M-sntxelSe, la., and livid at that place fee ig years. He was married July 13s 189** to Margaret Roth, of Monti oc’!v. la To this union seven child ren were Wm, seven sons and one daughter Two of the sons, Godfrey and Edward, World War veterans, passed away seme years ago. An other sen died in infancy. In 1889 he moved with his family to Randolph. Nebr., living there about 12 years and in 1911 moving to Holt county wehere he lived the remainder of his life. He also leave* three sisters and five brothers, as follows: John, of Iowa Falls, Iowa; Adolph, of Monticellio. Iowa; Fred, of Sand Springs, Iowa; Christ, of Bakersfield, Calif.; G. W. of Colton, S. D.; Mrs. Jake W’emli. of Buffalo, Mont.; Mrs. Sam lossi, Dav enport, Iowa, and Mrs. Albert Grueing, Platte, S. D. All but two of the brothers and sisters of deceased were present at the funeral here Saturday. Christ, and Mrs. W'ernli were unable to be present. Friends from Randolp, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thaden and son, Henry, also attended the funeral. Peter Eggar was a member of the Modern Woodmen. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the recent illness and death of our beloved father, Peter Eggar. Also for the beautiful floral offerings.—Margaret, William, John, Walter and Ernest Eggar. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00—R. M. Sauers Superintendent. Morning Worship 11:00—“Seeing the Invisible.” Intermediate C. E. Meeting 7:15. Evening Service 8:00—'“The Law of the Remnant. We are hoping the fine pre-Easter attendance will continue following Easter. Bring your friends. H. I>. Johnson, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Services as follows: Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. Junior League at 7:00 P. M. Senior League at 7:00 P. M. Evening Worship at 8:00 P. M. Prayer meetings, senior and junior, on Thursdays at 8:00 P. M. Our meetings closed with impressive services last Sunday. At the morning service eight adults were baptized and 19 received into the church. Others will be received later on. We appre ciate the loyalty of many who worked so hard for the success of the meetings. F. J. Aucock, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Todsen and children drove to Grand Island last Sunday morning to spend Easter with relatives and friends, returning home Monday evening. Pete says that Grand Island merchants report that there has been quite an increase in business in that* city since the first of the year, but that it is much drier down there than it is in this vicinity. BRIEFLY STATED — Killdeer, harbingers of spring, wing, ed in here April 3. Pete Nelson was up from the south country Wednesday. Sheriff Duffy was in Atkinson Wed nesday on business. I. Walters and family of Chambers were in O’Neill last Monday. W. B. “Bill” Cooper, of Chambers, was here on business. Saturday. Peter Boyle, of Chambers, was visit ing relatives and shopping here Wed nesday. The Young Woman’s Sodality is to meet at the Academy Friday evening at 7:30. S. J. W’idman, of Amelia, attended to business at the court house here last Saturday. Harry White, of near Amelia, at tended to business here last Saturday afternoon. Attorney Ralph Kryger, of Neligh, is looking after legal business in this city today. George Van Every had a touch of rheumatism of the shoulder the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Burke, S. D., is visiting here at the Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell home. The monkey wrench was so named because ft was invented by a fellow named Charles Monck. Hank, Elmer and George Bollen went to Stuart last week and returned here Saturday morning. John Steinhauser, of Stuart, here on business several days, returned to his home last Saturday eevning. Jos Cuddy hauled in a load of poul try from the vicinity of Creighton Tuesday for Armour Creameries. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hayne, of Page, spent Sunday afternoon here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Frank Schmidt, of Ewing, who was employed at the postoffice here, was in the county seat town last Saturday. - Clifford Davis and James Davidson, Jr., attended to business in the vicinity of Chambers last Sunday afternoon. Tom Edwards, his wife and children, went to Orchard and other nearby Burlington towns Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martin Bazelmun returned the first of the week from a visit at the home of her daughter in Deloit town ship. Latest reports from the bedside of Thomas F. Donohoe say he is winning the battle against an attack of pneu mon.fi. William Hammond, Jr., spent his Easter vacation here with the home folks. Bill is attending college at Denver. Wild haymen claim the generous snow of the past two weeks is enough moisture to start a nice hay crop for this year. Chauncey Keyes county assessor, went to his home at Inman Saturday night and returned here early Mon day morning. An evangelist in a mid western town declined to be the judge in a beauty contest for mothers-in-law. He must know his onions. Larry Snell moved his electric shop to the Carter building, accross the street from his former location, the first of the week. Hugh L. James, of Atkinson, re turned to Atkinson last Saturday even ing after several days spent here at tending to county business. Walter Brennan* one time chief of police of O’Neill, was visiting and shopping here last Saturday from his home on the Black Bird. Mrs. Roy Johnson and children re turned from Page Sunday where they visited at the home of Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrrs. Wilton Hayne. Wednesday .06 of an inch of rain fell here, adding that amount to a series of light showers falling over the week the total of which is estimated at one inch. Herds of cattle in this section are in extra fine condition, sleek and fat after a winter that will go down in history as one of the widest open on record. Joe Franklin, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boyle, is suffering an attack of intestinal influenza and pneu monia and is under the medical care of I)r. Carter. Members of the Holt county tax payers’ economy league tepent last Saturday afternoon at round table dis cussions of several angles of the tax problem. Chris Sorensen, well known rancher of the Eagle valley district north of here, discussed tax topics with mem bers of the economy tax league here Saturday. Kerchugg Wilsing, injustice of the peace, says he has nothing to say this week. Kerchugg operates an oak tree ranch down in Careless county. Come again, Kerchugg. Mr. and. Mrs. John Allen and child ren, Geraldine and Junior, visited with friends and relatives at Long Pine Monday afternoon. They found roads in slow condition. William L. Brennan, state’s attorney of Boyd, county, was here last Sat urday on a business mission having to do with the ’district court office of Judge R. R. Dickson. Carpenters have the school exhibit hall on the southeast part of the court house grounds sheeted roof and sides and the building is sure to be attrac tive and offering plenty of room. Sam Liddell, formerly a resident of this city now of Gregory, South Da kota, was in the city for several days the latter part of last week, looking after business matters and visiting friends. _ J. B. Fullerton, of near Atkinson, the man with the infectious smile, shook hands with everyone in the court house during and after the meeting of precinct assessors last Saturday afternoon. The interior of Reardon’s Drug store is undergoing renovation this week. A new floor has been laid and with new paint and paper the interior will soon present a greatly improved appearance. Miss Nancy Dickson, Miss Nellie Toy and Harlan Agnes came up from Wayne the latter part of last week for the Easter vacation. They all re turned to their school duties the first of the week. Junior’s Allen's left arm which was fractured in the elbow several months ago, is showing constant improvement and each week he can bend it a little more. It was feared his arm might remain stiff. Harry Bowen, long time janitor at the courthouse here, has been ill of influenza and is reported rapidly im proving. His son, Elmer, has been doing a fine job of doing the duties of his father. Clem Tramp, cf St. Helena, is offer ing a reward of $100 for information leading to identity of persons who started a rumor. “Using my name, ruining my reputation in the Bremer kidnaping case.’’ Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Heriford, ill of pneumonia ten days, was reported by Mrs. Heriford late Thursday to be in satisfactory con dition. Dr. Finley is the physician in charge of the case. T. F. “Tommy Dear” Donohoe was reported suffering on attack of pneu monia at his farm home north of here last week. Late reports indicate he is mastering the malady and may soon be on his feet again. Last Saturday afternoon an Easter. end party was given 63 children of the Methodist church here by Blanche Mitchell, Helen Hagensick, Lilly Olson and Margaret Mitchell. The party was in the church basement. Christ Ernst, of Milford, and Mrs. C. S. Kennell, Beaver Crossing, Nebr., son and dayghter of Mrs. C. K. Ernst, are h?pe iVjsj^ing at the Ernst home in southeast Q'Neill Mrs. C. K. Ernst is not enjoying the best of health the last month. George Harrington has been named as chairman of a committee to secure signatures to the Senator Norris leg islative petitions in Holt county. All interested in circulating petitions for this referendum get in touch with Mr. Harrington. The clouds of crows that poured in here recently are either spending their time flying north and south or there is another river of them drifting north in the same air channel. The birds fly both directions. Some think they are going thru mating maneuvers. The Busy Hour club met last Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Wayman. The afternoon was spent embroidering and piecing quilts. They also elected new officers for the following year. The officers elected are: Mrs. Clyde Hershiser, president; Mrs. John Schmohr, vice president; Mrs. Lett Johnson, treasurer, and Annie Wayman news reporter. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hershiser. A serious injury was suffered by Edward Erb, son of a farmer near Venus, when his brother, pitching manure out of the barn, threw a fork ful. Edward entered the door at the wrong time and one tine of the fork pierced Edward's cheek near his mouth. Emil Herbek, of Monowi, Nebr., and Miss Adella Mlady, of Pishelville, Nebr., were dinner guests Wednesday at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva. That afternoon they were united in marri age at 2:00 P. M., Judge C. J. Malone officiating. Roy Griffin and. family left O’Neill Wednesday for Lincoln where they ex pect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin have been residents of this city for several years and they have many friends here, who wish them happiness and prosperity in their new home. The Extension Club members met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John L. Quig and elected the following officers: Mrs. Ada M. Burch, president; Mrs. Harrington, leader A; Mrs. John Miller, leader B; Mrs. Ol son and Mrs. John McClees as substi tutes for the leaders. An inter-club meeting is being arranged for the month of April. The Boyd county base ball league was reorganized at Spencer and Dr. J. M. Pucelik, Spencer, was named presi dent and Thomas Whitely was named secretary. An effort at making the league an eight town one failed. Towns to have nines in the league are: Spencer, Lynch, Gross, Butte, Bristow and. Baker. The first game is to be played on April 22. L. B. Hokuf, of Lincoln, state box ing commissioner, was in the city last Friday on his way to Valentine to at tend the boxing card they had billed there for last Saturday night. While here Mr. Hokuf visited with his old boyhood chum, John Kersenbrock, when events of their kid days were dis cussed and commented on. Mr. Hokuf w'as also a pleasant caller at this office, renewing an old acquaintanceship. A half inch thick piece of potato which had not been cooked and which had lain out doors a week was found to be the home of an adult potato bug last Thursday by members of the Maurice Johnson family. The insect found the piece of potato, his favorite food, scarce now, and somehow scooped out as nice a nest as ever made by bird or animal and then he went into hibernation like a bear does in winter. Dairy Conference Is Held At Kansas City Nebraska dairymen, representatives of their organizations, and officials of the Agriculture College at Lincoln at tended a dairy conference at Kansas City April 2 and 3rd where they dis cussed the new adjustment plan of the Department of Agriculture. Four states were represented at the Kansas City meeting. Effect of the dairy program upon the raw milk markets of Omaha, Lin coln and Sioux City, upon butterfat prices, and upon cattle as well as de tails of administration of the plan in the state were topics of greatest inter est to Nebraska men. Just how soon the program will start in Nebraska is not known. Briefly the tentative plan includes the payment of forty cents per pound or about $1.50 per hundred for raw milk which the producer would agree not to put on the market in 1934. His reduction for this pay would be limited to from ten to twenty per cent of his marketings of the last two years, 1932 and 1933. He could make the reduct ion any way he chooses, by feeding or by culling, by milking fe%ver cows, or by using more of his products at home. Some additional money would be used to support the beef cattle market at the time the extra dairy cattle are marketed, and also to help with other phases of the adjustment program. Money to pay the benefit payments is to come from the processing tax of one cent per pound on butterfat con tent of milk or cream. The tax is to be gradually increased to five cents per pound. A compensating tax will be levied or oleomargarine. The number of cows milked has in creased eighteen per cent in this country since 1928. The supply of dairy products, if nothing is done to adjust production, is likely to be so large this summer that prices will be ruinously low. During the past few months, butterfat prices have been about 23** of parity levels. (First publication March 22, lP.'M.) LEGAL NOTICE Andrew Friberg, Henry A. Taylor and The heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of An drew Friberg, deceased, real names unknown and the heirs, devisees, leg atees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Henry A. Taylor, deceased, real names unknown* all persons having or claiming any interest in West Half of Southwest Quarter of Section 2 and Northwest Quarter of Section 11, Township 31 North, Range 10 West 6th Principal Meridian in Holt County, Nebraska, real names unknown, de fendants, are notified that on March 20, 1934, Ralph R. Pinkerman, plain tiff plied a petition in District Court of Holt county, Nebraska against you the object of which is to have plain tiff 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 interest in said premises and to remove the clouds cast on plain tiff’s title by reason of your claims. You are required to answer said petition on or before April 30, 1934. W. J. HAMMOND. 44-4 Attorney for Plaintiff. I NEW and IMPROVED tfuurm B*$r GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL — r__U. SIX MOTORS run to destruction under AAA Supervision! Result: Oil No. 4 quit at 1713.2 miles; Oil No. 6 quit at 1764-4 miles; No. 5 wrecked the motor at 1815.9; Oil Nc 1 gave upat 2266.8miles; No. 3 at 3318.8miles. BUT—New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil carried on to 4729 miles —over 3000 miles farther than the first oil! Here’s proof of the Germ Process —exclusive to Conoco! Ask at your red Triangle Station for full details! 4729 MILES on just FIVE QUARTS of OIL! For Sale By ARBUTHNOT & REKA and A & R SERVICE STATION I , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ CRACKERS n4 2 pound box JL \\t GRAHAM CRACKERS H4 2 pound box 4 I 1* GRAHAM FLOUR 19^ ■r> pounds I OC CORN MEAL ft wh.tf. r.-ibs, jC WHITE LAKE FISH