LOST AND FOUND
DENTAL PLATE OF TEETH.
Leave at this office. Reward.
HELP WANTED
GIRL for general housework
Must be good cook and tidy house
keeper. Call at this office. 11-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
GIRL will take care of children.
First house east of Sunset Lodge.
I HAVE eastern money to loan on
farms and ranches. I also ^ loan
money on city property.—R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 2tf
EVERYBODY is Playing “MOVIE
FACES IN THE OMAHA BEE
NEWS contest Win $1,200.00 in
cash prizes. Reprints can be ob
tained at 3c per set of three, plus
3c postage. 13-tf.
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMAN for Holt county. Un
usual opportunity. Experience
unnecessary. Car required. No
investment. Write S. F. Baker
& Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 13-b
FOR RENT_
FURNISHED, modern sleeping
rooms, close in. Inquire at this
office. _ 12-lp
MODERN HOME, Furnished; suit
able for rooming house if desired.
See E. J. Eby. 12-2
LIGHTHOUSE EEPING rooms,
unfurnished except light, water
and heat.—James P. Marron,
Phone 7, 12;
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hogs or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart’s Market. 48-tf
FOR SALE
OR TRADE for Hay, Chevrolet
Trucks and Cars.—Obcrshaw
Chevrolet Co., Oakdale, Neb. 13-2
ONE USED DELCO Farm Light
Plant, good condition, with a set
of 160 amp. batteries.—Fred L.
Hoefner, Hooper, Nebr,_13-2
BALED HAY.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebr. 12-tf
OR RENT—Half section hay land.
John Kersenbrock, O’Neill 13-tf
REGISTERED HEREFORD Bulls,
10 to 15 months old.— W. G. Sire,
Inman. 9-6-p
ONE 1934 V8 TRUCK, Cheap. In
quire at this office. 10-tf
GOOD 4-ROOM house, on farm.
Will have to be moved. Phone
14-F3 13-2p
jmtatmmmmmmmmmnnm::!
Doctor
FREEDA M. CLARK
Physician and Surgeon j
CHAMBERS, NEBRASKA j
Office in Lee Hotel
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
1 Am Now Making Loans
JOHN L. QUIG
Dr. J. L. SHEKBAHN
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford
Garage—West Side of Street
Diamond — Watches —Jewelery
Expert Watch Repairing
O. M. Her re—Jeweler
In Reardon Druu Store
W.F. FINLEY, M.D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
i I
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
GOING TO
PAINT?
Buy now at Gamble's Mana
ger’s Sale—Cut prices on all
Outside Paints—Barn Paint,
gal. $1.09—House Pair.t, gal.
$1.69—Floor Paint, qt. 59c.
FREE
Wrist Watches, Pocket Wat
ches, Bicycle Carriers—With
the purchase of Bicycles at
Gamble Store’s Manager’s
Sale. 7 oz. Canvas Gloves,
3 pair 25c
(rjTfTvT|J7J| J q! ,| -{J
(First publication August 6, 1936)
notice to delinquent
Notice is hereby given that the
rentals on the lease contract to the
foilwing described lands in Holt
county as set opposite the name of
the holder thereof, are delinquent
and if the amount which is due is
not paid within sixty days from
the date of this notice, said contract
will be declared forfeited by the
Board of Educational Lands and
' Funds, and said forfeiture will be
entered of record in the manner
provided by law,
OWNER J. A. BOIES
Description S^NE Sec, 14
27-10
OWNER A. E. SPITTLER
Description EHNW Sec. 12
26-9.
12-3 LEO N. SWANSON,
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.
(First publicntion July 23, 1936)
SHERIFF’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued
to me by the Clerk of the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
in an action pending in said Court
wherein Alice M. Reed, Esther Cut
ler, Joseph Libe and Mary A. Max
well are plaintiffs and Sarah Wabs
and others, (this being case No.
13037) are defendants, I will sell
to the highest bidder for cash at
the front door of the court house
in O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 24th
day of August, 1936, at 10 o’clock
A. M., the following described
premises in Holt County,Nebraska:
West half of the west half
of section eighteen and the
southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section
eighteen, all in township
thirty-two, range twelve, west
of the 6th P. M., Holt County,
Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $1,018.81
found due plaintiffs and interest
thereon and $29.85 costs of suit
and accruing costs.
Dated this 21st day of July,
1936.
PETER W. DUFFY,
10-6 Sheriff of Holt County,
Nebraska
(First publication July 30, 1936.)
NOT 1CH TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Department of
Roads und Irrigation in the State
House at Lincoln, Nebraska, on
August 20, 1936, until 10:00 A. M.,
and ut that time publicly opened
und read for TWO BRIDGES and
incidental work on the O’NEILL
SOUTH PROJECT NO. 313-F,
FEDERAL AID ROAD.
The approximate quantities are:
BRIDGE AT STATION 148
Repairing 1-18” und 2-16" Spans,
Concrete Slab Bridge.
BRIDGE AT STATION 165
1-70” and 2-45” Spans, Deck
Steel Girder Bridge.
The attention of bidders is di
rected to the Special Provisions
covering subletting or assigning
the contract and to the use of Do
mestic Materials.
The minimum wrage paid to all1
skilled labor employed on this con
tract shall be fifty-five (55) cents
per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
intermediate labor employed on this
contract shall be forty-fivo (45)
cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
unskilled labor employed on this
contract shall be thirty-five (35)
cents per hour.
The attention of bidders is also
directed to the fact that the State
Director of Reemployment, Lincoln.
Nebraska, will exercise general
supervision over the preparation
of employment lists for this work,
and to the fact that the contractor
and subcontractors will be bound
by the regulations effective Janu
ary 15, 1935, jointly promulgated
by the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Secretary of the Interior,
pursuant to the provisions of Pub
lic Act No 324, 73rd Congress, ap
proved June 13, 1934, (48 Stat.
948), entitled. “An Act to effectu
ate the purpose of certain statutes
concerning rates of pay for labor,
by making it unlawful to prevent
any one from receiving the compen
sation contracted for thereunder,
and for other purposes.”
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and information
secured at the office of the County
Clerk at O’Neill. Nebraska, at the
office of the District Engineer of
the Department of Roads and Irri
gation at Ainsworth. Nebraska, or
at the office of the Department of
: Roads and Irrigation at Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish bond in an amount
equal to 100% of his contract.
As an evidence of good faith in
submitting a proposal for this
work, the bidder must file, with his
. | proposal, a certified check made
payable to the Department of Roads
and Irrigation and in an amount
I not less than eight hundred (800)
| dollars.
The right is reserved to waive
I all technicalities and reject any or
all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS
AND IRRIGATION.
A. C. Tilley. State Engineer,
i C. L. Carev. District Engineer.
111-3 John C. Gnllaeher,
County Clerk, Holt County.
The other day a Dodge county
i truck, with trailer attached, pulled
(out of O’Neill loaded with nine
'tons of Holt county hay.
PROMISES and *
PROMISE
REEMPLOYMENT
“It is no time for delay when 11,
000,000 of honest, industrious and
willing men and women are tramp
ing the streets and roads of our
country looking for work . . .
and we of the democratic party
will not wait.”—Franklin D. Roose
velt, Baltimore, October 24, 1922.
“It is a primary purpose of my
administration to cooperate with
the states and with industry, to
secure work opportuities for as
many of the unemployed as pos
sible, by which they will find em
ployment 'through nortnal chan-;
nels.”—Franklin D. Roosevelt, \
Statement, June 4, 1933.
“The Federal government must1
and shall quit this business of re
lief. I am not willing that the
vitality of our people be further
sapped by the giving of cash, or
market baskets, or a few hours of
weekly work, cutting grass, raking
leaves, or picking up papers in pub
lic parks.”—Franklin D. Roosecelt,
Message to Congress, January 4,
193B.
BRIEFLY STATED
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan.
A new truck has been bought for
service at the Seth Noble yard.
Matt Beha came up from Omaha
the first of the week.
Miss Mary Horiskey was at Or
chard for a day last week.
Master James Golden is home
from a protracted visit at Hamp
ton, Iowa.
Wouldn’t it be nice if we could
just yawn the depression out of
existence?
Mrs. Lysle Curtis, of Sioux City,
is visiting relatives and old friends
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Bernard Matthews were up from
Norfolk Sunday.
Sheriff Peter Puffy was among
the O’Neill ites who attended the,
Burwell rodeo Wednesday.
J. A. Mann, W. J. Biglin and son, j
Billy and Father Burke took in the !
rodeo at Burwell yesterday.
Mrs. Evelyn McManus returned!
last week from a protracted visit
with relatives in California.
Remember the old-fashioned
teacher who used to tell us that a
penny saved was a penny earned?
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Bart
ley Malloy, of Emmet, was buried
in Calvery cemetery here yester
day.
It is said that there are ten mil
lion people unemployed in the
United States—besides those who
have Federal jobs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney ex
pect to leave the end of the week
for a visit at Tecumseh, where Mr.
Rooney’s people reside.
Sixteen is the age for youngsters
to obtain a driver’s license but it
takes them younger than that to
get the speed out of a car.
The Misses Teresa and Grace
Connolly departed Thursday last
for a visit at Casper, Wyoming,
where they have a brother.
Well, there’s one thing to be said
for the Indians. If we had let them
run the country they wouldn’t
have tried to harness the tides or
to plant a tree belt across the tree
less plains.
Sister M. Calixta, daughter of
Mrs. O. F. Biglin, and sister Meria
Helen, sister of D. A. McCarthy,
departed Wednesday for Omaha
after a week’s visit with relatives
and friends here.
Furniture Sale
We will sell our Furniture |
at Auction on August 22. i
1336. Watch next week for |
location and complete list of |
Furniture and many other 1
articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert I’owell. |
PERFORMANCE
REEMPLOYMENT
InMarch, |1936, there were UN
EMPLOYED, according to:
The American Feder
ation of Labor-12,184,000
National Industrial
Conference Board 9,649,000
As of January 1936, at least 19,
000,000 people were receiving relief
benefits according to Relief Ad
minister Hopkins.—(House Of Rep
resentatives hearings on First De
ficiency Bill, 1936.)
The following table shows the
growth in the number of cases on
relief. (A case may be an individ
ual on an entire family.):
Month
July, 1933 ... 9,908,068
July, 1934 ... 4,355,393
July, 1935 ... 4,530,832
March, 1936 „ 6,300,000
(Federal Emergency Relief Ad
ministration reports; Franklin D.
Roosevelt, message to Congress,
March 18, 1936.)
H. F. Slaughter, wife and daugh
ter, of Valentine, were guests at
the J. L. Quigg home Sunday last.
Dr. J. P. Brown w'ent to Omaha
Sunday with a patient, Harry Wey
man, for special medical attention.
The doctor returned Thursday.
Of course it is hard to fool all of
the people all of the time but the
New Dealers are willing to fool 51
per cent of ’em for another four
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Birmingham
accompanied b^r J. D. Cronin, start
ed yesterday for the Yellowstone
and points in Montana and Colo
rado, to be gone two weeks.
Supt. Roy Carroll is home from
Lincoln where he spent several
weeks in the summer school at the
state university. The O’Neill
schools will open on September 7.
STEFAN SEES HOLT HAY
The greater part of the United
States where livestock is fed is
looking to one county in the Third
Nebraska district for its real help
this year, according to Congress
man Karl Stefan, who has just re
turned from a visit to at least
twelve counties in this district.
“Holt county will feed untold
thousands of cattle this year, he
says. “The southern part of Holt
county, which is the locality of thle
greatest growing section in
the worlcy^ is today deluged with
appeals fbr hay. Thousands of
head of ciifctle are being shipped
there to feed. Hundreds of farm
ers from drouth areas are there
buying hay or looking for pastue
for starving cattle. Scores of trucks
are leaving there daily, loaded with
hay and destined to localities
where there is no feed.
Holt county and Rock county
hay growers state that they have
about one-hundred thousand tons of
new hay which can be sold now.
Half of last year’s crop of hay is
also still on hand. In these ter
rible times the importance of Holt
county as the greatest hay growing
county in our district comes to the
foreground. Holt county becomes
the savior of the feed situation.
Only a few months ago, hay farm
ers in Holt county faced a hay sur
plus. They had half of last year’s
crop of hay on hand. A fair sized
crop of new hay was being harvest
ed. Farmers then offered their hay
for $1.25 a ton in the stack. Buy
ers wouldn’t take it at that low
price, fearing a tremendous crop
of hay elsewhere as the result of
the additional grasses and legumes
being put into production under the
soil conservation program. Then
came the drouth and farmers faced
a feed shortage. No rain fell in
July and grass quit growing. Farm
ers became desperate. Today hay
in Holt county is selling from $7.00
to $13.50 a ton. Buyers are plenti
ful. They come from eastern Ne
braska, South Dakota, North Da
J kota, Montana, Wyoming and evei
I other states,
“Holt county rye, of which there
was considerable and for which
I there was little or no market some
months ago, will bring revenue tc
the rye farmers. Some months
ago this rye was selling around 33
cents. The elevators in some parts
of Holt county are paying 82 cents
a bushel for this rye.
“If rain conies now there will be
just a little late corn in Holt
county, bqt very little. An eleva
tor at Atkinson was quoting Ar
gentine corn delivered from Kansas
<•» 0 0-h
‘ . II ‘ ’ ’ * ' '
City at 92*6 cents on Monday.
“Elsewhere in the Third districe
there will be no corn. If rains
come now, there will be fall past
ure and some feed. So far as
the feed situation is concerned the
Third dinstrict will be somewhat
better off than in 1934.
“Before the drouth and at the
time when farmers believed that
thy were going to have a good crop
of hay, the hay farmers in Holt
county faced a real problem With
no market for their hay they felt
that the soil conservation program
would result in great injury for
them. They figured if the govern
ment was going to take thousands
of acres of corn, grain and cotton
land out of production and plant
that land with such soil building
crops as grasses, alfalfa and leg
umes, this would result in putting
into production untold amounts of
hay or feed which would replace
! a market for the prairie hay of
Holt county. The Wisconsin farm
ers appeared before Secretary Wal
lace with the same argument, only
the Wisconsin farmers who are
dairy farmers argued that this plan
would result in bringing into being
untold number of new dairy herds
to compete with the Wisconsin milk
and butter production. The Wis
consin dairy farmers secured some
benefits through the new program
and the Nebraska hay farmers of
Holt county also requested some
benefits through the program. The
secretary of agriculture, however,
ruled wild hay as a “neutral crop”
and not subject to benefits. This
left the hay farmers of Nebraska
to face the old law of supply and
demand. If there was to be a hay
crop there would be no demand for
their hay. Then came the drouth
and supplied the demand.”
The congressman since return
ing is carrying out his plan to visit
eVery county to transact congres
sional business. The Third dis
trict has twenty-one counties and is
the largest district in the state in
point of population.
HOW FAR HAVE WE GONE
Americans can not view the trag.
ic events in Europe without wonder
ing how far they have gone along
the same road.
U & I STORE Ph5r
Fri., Sat. & Mon. Specials
• 3 Free Deliveries daily. Phone your orders
P & G Soap, large bars, 6 for . . 23c
Oxydol, large package . . 21c
Soda Crackers, 2-pound box . . 17c
Jell-o, assorted flavors, per package 05c
Sugar, 10-pound cloth bags . . . 57c
Sugar, powdered or brown, 3 lbs. 21c
Peanut Butter, 32-ounce jar . . . 29c
Apple Butter. 38-ounce jar . 23c
Red Srlmon, Del Monte, 1-pound can 27c
Peas, extra fancy Early June, No. 2 can 15c
Maxwell House Coffee, per pound 28c
Butter Nut Coffee, per pound . 32c
Matches, 6 boxes to a carton . . 19c
Rice, fancy grade, 3 pounds . . . 21c
Oleomargerine. Red Rose, 2 pounds . . 38c
Lard, Amours Star, per pound .... 17c
Lettuce, large head 10c Celery, large bunch 15c
FRESH MILK AND CREAN
>_
RALPH TOMLINSON, Prop.
The Atlantic ocean is not wide
enough to conceal from American
view the red clouds hovering above
the troubled horizons of France
and Spain.
Our people instinctively reject
the thought that we are capable
of abandoning the peaceful pur
suit of the ideals that have made
us a happy and progressive nation.
And yet America must reflect
soberly upon the evidence of its
own trend toward the disasters
that have involved these distressed
countries.
How capable are our leaders of
foreseeing these dangers, and of
forestalling them?
America cannot forget the words
of Donald R. Richberg who, as
general counsel for the National
Recovery Administration, said:
“The loing-diseussed revolution
is actually under way in the United
States. It is here.”
The nation again recalls the
words of Rexford Guy Tugwell,
under-secretary of agriculture, who
said:
“The autocrats must get out of
the way with the moral system
that supports them. We shall have
to recognize our enemies and go
forward with closed ranks. It will
not be pleasant. These historical
changes never are.”
The nation, with an anxious eye
upon the future, now looks for the
hidden meaning in the portentious
words of James A. Farley, demo
cratic national chairman, who said:
“Mr. Roosevelt will not allow
himself to be defeated.”
Does this phrase imply the com
pulsion of a dictatorship?
If it does, all that is needed now
is a firm alliance with France and
Spain, and the dictatorship will be*
complete.—Omaha Bee-News.
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