FURNITURE
SALE
I will offer for public sale at the
old Tom Markey home, a half mile
west of town on Douglas street,
the following described property, on
Saturday, Sept. 5
At 1:30 P. M.
One dining table, 6 chairs, Pathe
Phonograph, 1 Atwater Kent radio,
1 cot, 1 rug, 1 bed sprinkg and
and mattress, 2 dressers, 1 over
stuffed set, library table, 1 ice box,
wash stand, kitchen table, 1 sink,
1 washing machine, 1 day bed, tubs
and boiler, 1 Perfection oil stove
oven attached, 1 cook stove, and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
D.F.MURPHY, Owner
Col. Janies .Moore, Auctioneer.
MISCELLANEOUS ~
ONLY PHILCO HAS IT.—Gilles
pie Radio Co. 14-tf
I HAVE eastern money to loan on
farms and ranches. 1 also loan
money op city property.—R. H.
Parker, ,0'Neill, Nebr. 2tf
A REGULAR $2.00 “best-seller"
FREE with your Sunday advance
edition of the OMAHA BEE
NEWS. Watch for the first
smashing novel in the September
6th issue. On sale everywhere
September 2nd. 15-tf
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMAN for Holt county. Un
usual opportunity. Experience
unnecessary. Car required. No
investment. Write S. F. Baker
& Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 13-5
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hoga or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart’s Market. 48-tf
FOR SALE
DINING ROOM center post 12-ft.
Table.—Mrs. S. A. Horiskey. 16
GENTLE KID PONY, part Shet
land, young.—Walter Shire, In
man, Nebr. 16-2p
BALED HAY.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. Nebr.12^
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
Doctor
FREEDA M. CLARK
Physician and Surgeon j
CHAMBERS, NEBRASKA
Office in Lee Hotel
<
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
1 Am Now Making Loans
JOHN L. QUIG
Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN
Chiropractor
Phone 147
| Half Block South of the Ford
Garage—West Side of Street
Diamond -Watches —Jewelery
Expert Watch Repairing
0. M. Herre—Jeweler
In Reardon Drug Store
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
[ DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
t Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school, Junior depart
ment 9:00; primary and senior 10.
Morning worship 11:00, “Labor’s
Blessing."
Evening service 8:00. Gospel
singing and message. We invite
you to attend these services.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
a i it* i*
(First publication August 20, 1936)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Katate No. 2561.
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, August 13, 1936.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Zebedee M. Warner, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time limit
ed for presenting claims against
said estate is December 10, 1936,
and for the payment of debts js
August 13, J937, and that on Sep
tember 10, 1936, and on December
11, 1936, at 10 o’clock A. M., each
day. I will be at the County Court
Room in said county to receive,
examine, hear, allow, or adjust all
claims and objections duly filed.
C. J. MALONE,
14-3 County Judge.
(County Court Seal.)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.
(First publication August 20, 1936)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Department of
Roads and Irrigation in the State
House at Lincoln. Nebraska, on
September 10, 1936, until 10:00
o’clock A. M., and at that time
publicly opened and read for SAND
GRAVEL SURFACING and inci
dental work on the Butte South
Project No. 351-A STATE ROAD.
The proposed work consists of
constructing 1.8 miles of Graveled
Road.
The approximate quantities are:
625 Cu. Yds. Sand Gravel
Surface Course Material.
The attention of bidders is direct
ed to the Special Provisions cover
ing subletting or assigning the
contract.
The minimum wage paid to all
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-five
(45) cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
unskilled labor employed on this
contract shall be thirty-fice (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.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and information
secured at the office of the County
Clerk at Butte, Nebraska, at the
office of the County Clerk at
O’Neill, Nebraska, at the office of
the District Engineer of the De
partment of Roads and Irrigation
at Ainsworth, Nebraska, or at the
office of the Department of Roads
and Irrigation at Lincoln, Ne
braska.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish bond in an
amount equal to 100% of his con
tract.
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 not less than fiftv (50)
dollars.
The right is reserved to waive
all technicalities and reject any or
all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS
AND IRRIGATION,
A. C. Tilley, State Engineer.
C. L. Carey, District Engineer.
C. J. Totnek,
County Clerk, Boyd County.
14-3 John C. Gallagher,
County Clerk, Holt County.
4-M VLIH ACHIEVEMENT
DAY BIG SUCCESS
Over 150 4-H Club members,
leaders and friends met in the gym
nasium of the high school build
ing in O’Neill for the county 4-11
Club achievement day. The day
was given over to judging and de
monstration contests and placing
of exhibits. Prizes were donated
by O’Neill merchants and lCub
members were very enthusiastic
over their awards. As a result of
the contest twelve members will
represent Holt county in Club con
tests at the State fair. Margery
Rees and Vera Grutsch will rep
resent the county as a poultry de
monstration team; Earl Ressel, Joe
Curran and Marvin Stauffer as a
poultry judging team; Vernon
Landholm, Donald Medcalf and
Edward Grimes as a baby beef
judging team; Henrietta Schrier
as a style show girl with Marion
Ickes as a clothing judging team.
Donald Scott will compete in the
boy’s health contest and Marie
Hynes in the girl’s health contest.
GRATTAN TOWNSHIP
MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
residents of Grattan Township at
the Library, in O’Neill, on Satur
day evening, September 5, 1936, at
8:30 for the purpose of discussing
means of preventing and fighting
prairie fires.
James Kelly, Clerk.
“MY DAY"—BY MICKEY
MOUSE
Washington.—Humanization of
the rodent* of the field seem* to
have been the pleasant task of
some of the administration's
boondoggling scientists. This is
from "Uncle Sam’s Diary,” a
magazine for federal employees:
“Work habits of field mice
have been checked by federal
scientists: 6 a. m., reveille;
breakfast hunting, until 7:30
a. m.; lunch, 1 p. m.; general
nosing about until 2 p. m.; din
ner, 4:30 p. m.; half hour for
napping, and then to bed at 5
p. m.”
'• 11 ... ■ 11 —
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Elizabeth O’Malley has been
spending a few weeks at Duluth,
Minn.
George Mitchell and family re
turned Sunday from an enjoyable
trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. E. H. Whelan returned last
week to her home in San Diego, ac.
companied by her sister, Mrs. J.
A. Golden,
Miss Dariel Cornelius, of Winner,
S. D., is spending two weeks here,
a guest at the home of her father,
Ed Cornelius.
Ed Cornelius and Clyde Keller
were over to the dam Sunday fish
ing but have no good stories of
the big ones which got away.
Palmer R. .Schultz and Miss Ter
esa Bazelman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bazelman, went to Buttte
an evening last week and were
married by County Judge Ander
son of Boyd county.
Mrs. G. A. Miles entertained the
Woodmen Circle group at a social
meeting Tuesday evening at her
home. The evening was spent
playing cards, after which a deli
cious lunch was served.
A drinking fountain has been
put in at the corner of the old Holt
County bank at Fourth and Doug
las, one on the other corner being
in constant use all summer. In
times of crowded streets the two
fountains are needed.
The Missse Nellie and Helen Toy
left Friday to take up the coming
year’s school work, Miss Nellie to
Herman, Nebr., where she taught
for several years, and Miss Helen
to Cedar Rapids, Nebr., where she
will teach her first term.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruhn
and children were guests at the
James Coventry home at Inman
Sunday; an inticing dinner of young
fries and a 2-foot Minnesota pike
added to the pleasure of the visit.
J. B. and George Mellor and
Henry Grady were up in Cleveland
precinct Tuesday looking over the
fruits of the season on a farm be
longing to Jess. A partial crop of
corn is in the making and a con
siderable yield of various products
was found.
Roily Hatch has an arm in a
sling and his shoulders held by
a surgeon’s contrivance on account
of a broken collar bone. It occur
red last Sunday taking a horse
from a stall. The horse crowded
and crushed Mr. Hatch against a
barn stall.
Eileen Enright, visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Enright for a week, returned
Sunday to Norfolk to resume her
duties as a nurse. Her siste/,
Miss Loretta, went to Petersburg
to take up her work as a teacher
in the schools there.
The League of Nations Council
is called to meet on September 18
to study the Locarno pact of 1935
and the German remilitarism of
the Rhine zone, of March 17. It
is calculated that by 1940 they will
get around to the Ethiopian war
and the Spanish rebellion of 1936.
Dispatches from Bear Moun
tain say that the early arrival of
katydids means early frost. But
the dispatch fails to state whether
they were republican katydids or
new deal katydids, so we arc as
much in the dark about the frost
as ever.
Mrs. P. Streeter, of Brunswick,
mother of Dean Streeter of this
city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Baker of Plainview, and their
daughter, Mrs. Pilger, whose home
is at Pilger, spent a day in the
city last week with relatives. Mrs,
Baker is a sister of Mr Streeter.
We sawr in the moving pictures
the other day, a battleship throw
out a dense cloud of black smoke
to confuse the enemy. What a fine
thing one of these smoke screens
will be for the New Dealers when
the enemy begins to talk about that
thirty-six billion dollar national
debt.
Born of absolute need, a family
from a southern state tarried in
town part of a day before continu
ing over the weary miles to the
far northwest where they were
heading with plans and hopes for
better things. The wife is the sole
legatee of a deceased O’Neill citi
zen and the stop here bore suffi
cient financial fruit, extracted from
the estate, to permit them to pro
ceed relieved and rejoicing. It prob
ably makes a lot of difference when
you are on the road whether the
purse is empty or contains a roll.
Tom Griffin is enjoying a visit
from a sister and a niece who ar
rived yesterday from New Haven,
Conn.
D. L. Spellman, of Omaha, was
visiting relatives and looking after
business matters in this city the
latter part of last week.
W. A. Bucklin, of Omaha, repre
sentative of the World Fire Insur
ance company, was looking after
business in this city last Wednes
day.
Miss Nancy Dickson went down
to Norfolk last week where on
Monday she started in as one of
the tachers in the public schools of
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Madgett,
of Hastings, Nebr., are in the city
today. Mr. Madgett is the owner
of a half section northeast of town
and he makes yearly visits here
to look after his holdings.
Mayor Kersenbrock late last
week added a new feature to the
Free Day program for next Tues
day by arranging for a band of
twenty-five Sioux Indians to come
to town and give the crowds some
whoopee stuff as only the Red Man
can do it.
John Minton came up from Lin
coln last week and visited several
days with his mother and other
relatives and old friends here.
John quit farming north of town
about twenty-eight years ago and
went to railroading and for several
years he has been a Burlington
conductor.
No sooner had the workmen re
moved a plate glass that had a
slight break in it at the Stout drug
store and replaced it with a whole
glass than hard luck attended the
job. An irregular crack snapped
across one side of the new glass
just as the work of placing it
was completed.
Department of agriculture ex
perts are crossing, by airplane,
American blooded bulls with Ar
gentine blooded cows. It is ex
pected that the new breed devel
oped will go on a voluntary diet
when the Brain Trust orders meat
curtailment for the benefit of the
producers and consumers.
Emil Sniggs, who blew the big
horn and stepped sprightly with
the O’Neill Cornet band some forty
years ago, got into white trousers
and shirt, wore a nifty cap and
joined the bands of musicians that
went out Tuesday to boost for the
Free Day and the Chambers fair.
Like the old fire horse at the clang
of the alarm, members of the cor
net band of the long ago receive an
inspiration at the sight of the uni
formed playef? and the sound of
the instruments in unison.
Land lubbers and old sea dogs
alike were all perked up last Fri
day afternoon and awaited with
anxiety the arrival of the 4 o’clock
Burlington freight, which came in
two hours late. A car loaded with
a whale and. other deep sea speci
mens had been advertised to arrive
on that train, and when the train
pulled in a crowd of citizens were
there to see the show. They all
felt they came nearer getting their
money’s worth than from anything
that had come to town this season.
SAVE THE SWINE
With Nebraska hogmen “on the
spot” due to drouth conditions and
facing liquidations of breeding
stock, the Nebraska Livestock
Breeders and Feeders association
and authorities at the University
of Nebraska college of agriculture
this week advocated a 7-point pro
gram for the benefit of the swine
industry.
Dan M. Hildebrand, of Seward,
president of the livestock associ
ation, and Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel
of the Nebraska college of agricul
ture joined together in putting
forth the program. Both are con
cerned whether sufficient breeding
stock will be retained by Nebras
ka farmers to re-establish their
herds next year.
The 7-point program includes:
1. Planting rye for pasture as
soon as moisture conditions im
prove. It will make fall and win
ter feed and reduce grain require
ments in maintaining breeding
stock. 2. Replace old sows with
gilts. 3. Keep a few of the best
gilts as well as pigs, one or two.
| for home meat supply. 4. Mar
ket pigs at lighter weights. Well
finished light-weighty pigs are sell
ing at very good prices now. 6.
Use protein supplements liberal'y.
6. Farrow 1937 spring pigs as
late as possible. 7. Small grains
T T ITT It Who’s There?
Knock - Knock! iz «
Juno—the Golden Rule—is the Place
To Buy Your School Needs at a Saving!
Boys’ Big Buck
School Shirts that are
real values — one that
stands the hard wear &
washing, usually sold
for 59c.School sale39C
Boys’ Caps
Of course he will need a
Cap. See these good
looking Caps. Leather
sweat band. Sizes 4Ar
to 71. School sale
Rayon Panties
Buy several pair for the
school girl. Well made
and the best value we
have seen at this j cc
price. School sale
Wash Dresses
Made of 80 square print
in the new styles and
colors for the youngAo^
Miss. School sale
Golf Hose
A dandy school hose in
cotton ribbed. Several
patterns to choose from
-Sizes up to 10- i cr
Schooi sale
Slacks
Boys’ dark pattern wash
slacks that are just the
thing for school. nor
School sale
* Vv_ - -
Silk Hose
Ankle fashioned, new
fall colors. Truly a real
value. School
sale
~ SWEATERS
Girls’ wool sweaters.
Button front. They are j
smart looking and will
please any girl. o-i no
School sale
TH€ 6ROUJn-m‘pOnflLD Co.
™ ~tr B J fc ■
will be exceedingly important from
the standpoint of pork production
next year.
INMAN NEWS
(Continued from page 4.)
visited her sister, Mrs. John
Stauffer and family at O’Neill on
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lakely, of Gordon,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Young.
Mrs. F. H. Outhouse returned
home Saturday after spending a
week visiting relatives at Ains
worth.
Miss Muriel Chicken, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Chicken, was united in marriage
Wednesday morning, September 2,
to Donald Noe of Allen. The
ceremony was performed at the
Methodist parsonage at Center,
Nebr. Miss Chicken has been
teaching school at Waterbury the
past year and is a graduate of the
Inman high school and the Wayne
State Normal. The groom is a
farmer living near Allen at which
place they will make their home.
The young people were attended
by her sister, Miss Dorothy Chicken,
Clifford Andrews, of Stanton, was
best man. At 6 o’clock Wednes
day evening a wedding dinner was
served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Chicken at which time
the following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe, Mr. and
Mrs. George Noe, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Luhr, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Noe, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Noe, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Noe, Blanche, Leora
and La Vina Noe and Virgil Luhr,
all of Waterbury; Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Noe, of Allen; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Andrews, of Stanton; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Van Kleck, of
Portland, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs.
Art Renner, of Inman. ,
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Like
to have all the members of the
choir present. Sermon subject,
“Bread of Life.”
Epworth League 7 p. ni. Mrs.
Clayton Johnson will lead the les
son for the young people Sunday
night.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Sing
ing of hymns for thirty minutes.
Sermon subject, “What ^.bout
Sin?”
The annual conference convenes
at Grand Island September 8th.
j Rev. D. S. Conard was elected lay
■ delegate and Frank Reece was
j elected alternate delgat.
SPANISH ROMANCE
People who have been inclined
to get romanticc about “castles in
Spain” probably will feel inclined
to seek romance in some other
country just now unless they want
their romance mired with gun
powder. — Burlington, Vt., Free
Press.
Communists in Spain are report
ed to be ready to blow up a town
even though the dynamiters know
that their own families are resi
dents. One idea of communism is
to make an even distribution of as
much hard, luck as possible.—Wash
ington, D. C., Star..
WHEN IN O’NEILL ON
FREE DAY
STOP AT THE
O’Neill Photo Company
AND HAVE 12 BIG STAMP
PHOTOS TAKEN FOR
ONLY
25 cents
-ONE DAY ONLY
FRIDAY AKDJSATURDAY1»^
"7" Assorted
Frosted Cookies
A bright, ^^>5 «^fe
&»«£ 3?'.TPS-'•-01 * £*
plantation
Sliced P»ne®PSf ,.»^r of
foil ripe matched ,Uo^2rL*tbe indt cellar at
ssfifia’jsfvs-* *“•41/2 cMS
our special ween
for I®*
Lima Beans^ ^ toh;
zs&ggr-**"'*-'**'
”•«,«,on! & Spaghetti
s^SSSS^sa^"
Council Oak CoHee ^
wrfs.«gar!?JM! -i
changed for ^anc^ d exceptional strength.
^ °f asc per pt ■.
Double DipMatcbo , ^