(First publication Jan. 14, 1937.)
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Holt
county, Nebraska.
Mildred E. Roche. Plaintiff,
vs.
Edward L. Roche.-Defendant.
Edward L. Roche. Defendant,will
take notice that Mildred E. Roche,
as Plaintiff, has filed a petition and
commenced an action against you
in the District Court of Holt county,
Nebraska, the object and prayer of
which is to obtain an absolute de
cree of divorce, the care and cus
tody of your said children, perman
ent alimony and money for the
support and maintenance of said
children and also for temporary
alimony, suit money and costs, to
gether with such further equitable
relief as may be just and proper.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 22nd day
of February, 1937, otherwise a de
cree will be entered against you.
MILDRED E. ROCHE.
Plaintiff.
By Julius D. Cronin,
B6-4 Her Attorney.
(First publication Jan. 7, 1937.)
SHERIFF’S SALE
Notice is hereby piven 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 pendinp in said Court
wherein Frank Nelson is plaintiff
and Viola L. Hull, M. C. Hull, John
Doe, real true name unknown, and
Mary Doe, his wife, real true name
unknown, are defendants, I will sell
to the hiphest bidder for cash at
the front door of the court house in
O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 8th day
of February, 1937 at 10 o’clock
A. M., the followinp described
premises in Holt county, Nebraska:
The southwest, quarter and
the south half of the southeast
quarter and lot four of sec
tion three; and tho northeast
quarter of the southeast quar
ter of section four; all in town
ship thirty-two "north, ranpe
eleven, west of the 6th P. M.,
Holt county, Nebraska,
1o satisfy the sum of $3,881.80
found due plaintiff and interest
thereon and $30.00 costs of suit
and accruinp costs.
Dated this fith day of January,
1937.
PETER W. DUFFY,
Sheriff of Holt County,
34.5 Nebrasku.
MISCELLANEOUS
■■■■■■ ■ .—. i , 1 -
THE greatest family of “funnies”
folks ever assem.dfed—80 comics
in full colors: ‘'Popeye—Skippy—
Maggie and Jiggs"—Bead them
all, in the Sunday OMAHA BEE
NEWS. Subscribe TODAY! thru
this office. 28tf
I HAVE eastern money to loan on
farms and ranches, i also loan
money on city property.—R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 2tf
SALESMEN WANTED
FULLER Brush Co. can use young
married man in Holt county and
vicinity. Good pay. Steady work.
Work 10 hours a day and earn $25
to $30 a week to start. Provision
al expense allowance. No invest
ment. We train you at your loca
tion. Chance to advance. Business
28% better in 1936 due to half
price sale. Write 629 Barker Bldg.,
Omaha, Nebr. 86-2
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN you have butcher atuff,
either hogs or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart’s Market. 48-tf
FOR SALE
THREE red sows and a red boat-.—
l*'red E. Nielson, O’Neill. 86-lp
BALED HAY.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. Nebr. 12-tf
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
[ AmNowMaking Loans
JOHN L. QU1G
Dr. J. L. SHEHBAHN
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford
Garage—West Side of Street
Diamond — Watches—Jewelery
Expert Watch Repairing
O. M. Ilerre—Jeweler
In Iteardon Drug Store
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
EMMET ITEMS
(Continued from page 5.)
week-end in Atkinson visiting
friends.
Russell Carr has purchased a
Chevrolet coupe from Frank Sealer.
Wallace Ring of Wakefield, was
in Emmet Monday on business.
The John Conard store was brok
en into Sunday night. Nothing
was taken except some bacon and
coffee and several packages of
cigarettes.
Alvin, Donald and Lester Cad
man who have been sick with the
liu. are much improved and will be
able to return to school next week.
Frank Sesler, Russell Carr and
Joe Luth were in O’Neill Monday
on business.
Larry Tenborg went to West
Point on business Tuesday. He was
accompanied by Joe Luth.
Earl and Billy Fan- were Em
met callers Friday.
Viola Kellar, Theresa Pongratz
and Geraldine Harris entertained
the Emmet bridge club Thursday
evening. Mrs. W. P. Dailey won
the cut, Mrs. John Bonenberger the
traveling prize, Mrs. Frank Fore
man had high score and Mrs. Clyde
Allen low.
Clara Lowery who has been ill
with bronchitis and flu is somewhat
better.
Mary Claussen was in O’Neill
Saturday.
Charles Abart was in O'Neill
Saturday on business.
CONGRESS!
“ AS SEEN BV
( KARL STEFAN
The farm group is organizing. It
appears here that most members
do not realize that there was a crop
failure in Nebraska. The Washing
ton papers are full of stories com
mending tho adiministraton for
cutting down on the relief expendi
tures, and the farm group is doing
everything possible to bring to the
attention of Congress that the
drouth stricken districts, such as
the third district have not recover
ed from the depression such as in
dustrial districts and where a crop
was really raised. Attention is
also being called to the fact that
something must be done about plac
ing an excise tax on babassu oil,
which is coming to this country
from Brazil, free of duty. With
an excise tax of 3c on cocoanut oil
from the Phllipines, about $3,000,
000 has been saved the American
producer of fata and oils, but this
market will he wiped out unless an
excise tax is placed on Brazilian
oil. This is one of the problems
facing the farm group.
Washington society is talking
about Mrs. McClean’s party, which
she gave the other night. It cost
her about $50,000 to give that party
and she had about 300 people for
dinner. One year ago it was stated
that Mrs. McClean was broke, but
she still has two houses in town,
one called “The Mansion." She
rented these two houses, including
“The Mansion," to the government
and some of those who seem to
know what the government is pay
ing for rent, figure this one little
dinner and party cost her about
what the taxpayers pay her for
one year’s rent. Mrs. McClain, ac
cording to the papers here, wore the
Hope diamond, but some of the so
ciety writers here indicate it was
a replica of the Hope diamond and
not the real diamond.
The third congressional office
has introduced three of its major
bills. These included the Cereal
Grain Bill, which is being fought
by the molasses and sugar trusts;
the bill to appoint a commission to
study the farm dollar and the bill to
pay feet! and seed loans—bushel for
bushel in kind. The bill to erect a
memorial to the memory of Frank
and Lute North of Columbus was
also reintroduced by the third con
gressional office.
When the President came to the
I House chamber to deliver his mess
age on the “state of the union,” ev
ery precaution was taken to protect
him. Hours before his arrival on
Capitol Hill, manp police and secret
service men were on duty and the
miles of subways were guarded.
Trusted employees, secret servicb
men and police who have been em
ployed here for years were pressed
into service and no one was supps
ed to pass except those w'ho were
identified.
Admission to the gallery was by
ticket only, but that did not prevent
people getting through the lines by
subterfudge or “pull.”
It was noted by those who were
close to the President that he was
[ in excellent health. His double
chin as conspicious and his smile
magnetic as ever. Few people
I know that the President has no use
| of his legs from the hips down.
! It was noticed that his ‘walk’"
was somewhat more difficult than
usual. His apparent “walking” is
done by a movement of shoulders
and body which really gives him
the opportunity to "walk” on stilts.
These stilts are connected with a
metal belt or basket that goes
around his belt or his hips, con
nected with steel on both sides of
his legs which are clamped together
at his knees and clamped together
on the soles of each shoe. With a
cane in each hand and leaning on
the arm of his bodyguard on the
other he is able to give an unusu
ally fine appearence of "walking”
and he does a fine job of it. His
smile in the house was captivating
and he was cheered to the roof by
both sides of the aisle.
Mrs. Roosevelt sat in the Pres
idents gallery in the front row.
She didn’t look very well, apparent
ly tired, as she had just returned
from delivering a speech and from
the bedside of her son who was very
sick.
In the back row, almost in the
rear, was Mrs. Wilson, wife of the
was president, and at times when
reference was made to the war to
day, she placed her black glove over
her eyes. Very few people paid
any attention to her.
As the President referred to the
Constitution and Jiinted at the
decisions of the Supreme Court,n
many members of the majority
looked over at the minority side
and smiled.
Long before the President ar
rived to deliver his speech to Con
gress, senators and congressmen
who assembled together listened
closely to the result of the last
election that gave 528 electoral
votes to Roosevelt and 8 to Landon.
As Senator Ausin of Maine an
nounced that Landon-Knox had
received Maine’s electoral vote the
majority side gave the minority
side a “Bronx" cheer. When the
results were read, the news that
people had on election day selected
Roosevelt and Garner for president
and vice president the result was
declared official by members of con
gress and certificates of election
were signed and made ready for
the President. That was the first
delivery to the President and Vice
President. That was the first
official congressional news that
Roosevelt had been elected Presi
dent of the United States for the
next font years.
More than 100 hundred photog
raphers, battery motion picture
machines were in the house long
before and after the President’s ap
pearance and—believe it or not, a
lot of members of congress who
wanted their pictures in the paper
were busily talking to newspaper
men or photographers. Many of
them who knew how picutres were
made, made an effort to be down in
the “well,” so they could be photo
graphed. Among those were Sol
Bloom who got out the voluminous
George Washington centennial pro
gram. Members who have been
here a long time say he is always
in front of the camera.
Howard Christman of Genoa, Ne
braska, came to the congressional
office*with his brother who lives at
Allentown, Penn. They had not
seen each other for thirteen years
and for the next two or three days
Vvill visit places of historic interest
in and around Washington. How
ard tells the people in the congress
ional office that he is surprised to
learn that the people in the eastj
don’t underhstand the language of
the people of Nebraska.
Nebraska women coming to
Washington to keep house for their
husbands are starting to realize
what high prices are. Fresh eggs
are 55c a dozen here.
After the President’s departure,
congress lost no time in getting
down to badness and the first mat
ter of business was neutrality, but
the senate beat us by passing with
out a dissenting vote, the resolu
tion prohibiting arms shipments to
Spain and the need for further
arms embargo legislation. The
house would have passed the reso
lution about the same t:me it was
passed in the senate, but for the
objection of a new member from
Minnesota. This delayed the house
somewhat, but the resolution was
eventually passed by only one dis
senting vote.
Many newspaper men—and there
are thousands of them here, mourn
ed the passing on of Norris A.
Husc, of the Associated Press.
Word came of his death during the
night and the third district office
was beseiged with calls and mess
ages of condolence. Norris Huse
got his strat as a newspaperman in
Norfolk and he made a great name
for himself among most of the
newspaper men in this and other
countries. Many newspaper men
recalled the early days of wire
photographs and gave the late Ne
braska newspaper man credit for
the full development and inter
national use of that wonderful
service.
Crawford Kennedy, of Albion,
Nebraska, was an early visitor to
the congressional office. Mr. Ken
nedy used to be on “republican
patronage” but lost out last year.
He caught a bad cold at the Cleve
land convention and is not in the
best of health. He shows a letter
from his old friend John Morehead
of Nebraska with whom he agrees
that “this country showed it was
for Roosevelt irt the last election
and the republicans might as well
admit it." He admits he is one of
the most “vicious standpat repub
licans in Washington.”
Protests have been coming in
i from Newman Grove regarding the
I ggBienflK frTOREsT
I YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME !
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 AND 23
Cocoanut Taffy Bars
Small, crisp vanilla flavored cooky, filled with Maca
roon cocoanut. On Saturday these fresh baked cookies
at a special price of 2 lbs. for 25c
No. 10 Apricots
Morning Light Apricots are solid, plump and meaty.
You enjoy the rich tart flavor In sauce and in pies.
For this sale a special price of 49c per can.
Macaroni & Spaghetti
For the preparation of so many delicious hot dishes
that substitute for high priced potatoes. Buy a good
supply at our special price of 2 lbs. for 13c
Green Beans
Crisp, tender cut Refugees; free from strings. Very
special value at our sale price of 9c on the No. 2 can.
Pink Salmon
Fancy Alaska pink. Buy a supply for the Lenten sea
son at our special price of 10c for the tall can.
Our “Red Bag” Coffee
A sweet, smooth flavored “always fresh’* coffee. Sold
only in the whole berry. We grind as you like For the
week-end the price is 17c per lb., or 3 lbs. for 47c.
Superb Oats
The national cold weather breakfast dish. Large white
flakes. Regular or Quick Cooking For this sale the
large package for 16c.
Oxydol 19c
prospective consolidation of the
rural routes there. These protests
have been taken up with the Second
Assistant Postmaster General who
has been asked to check very care
fully the situation before an order
for consolidation is issued.
It is reported that 3,000 Japanese
have started for Spain to join Gen
eral Franco. It is beginning to look
like a 1937 Olympics over at Ma
drid.
Everybody likes to take an inter
est in the other fellow’s business—
if it’s monkey business.
Can You Get A Billiard
Ball In Your Mouth?
Down at Royal they do have the
devil’s own time now and then
when a citizen tries something new.
Some times the new' stunt works
and then it fails. Several weeks
ago a pool hall operator there
made a wager that he could
insert a pool ball in his mouth.
There are tricks in all trades and
he at once removed his false
teeth and easily enough squeezed
in the sphere of ivory. Then came
the task of removing the ball.
Fifteen minutes of problematical
effort, gasping, hoping and prob
ing resulted in victory.
Newspapers ate up the story and
from back east came a gft to the
small town contortionist in form
of a devise intended for removal of
fruit jar caps in which that com
pany seals a well known brand of
coffee. Now there is another worry
on our part. Who knows what may
happen to the jar lid remover? It
was sent him for use in extract
ing pool balls from his mouth.
BRIEFLY STATED
County Judge C. J. Malone is
confined to his home this week with
an attack of the flu.
The M. E. Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Ted McElhaney last
Thursday. There wras a good at
tendance in spite of the severely
cold weather.
State Superintendent Taylor last
Tuesday distributed $231,078 to the
various counties of the state. The
allotment for Holt county is $5,
322.00. The number of children
entitled to share in the apportion
ment is 398,009 and the amount
per child is a little ovpt thirty-one'
cents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Meyer were
called to Steinauer, Nebr., the lat
ter part of last week by the death
of Mrs. Meyer’s mother. The re
turned to O’Neill Sunday.
William Flannery, 42, who was
convicted on a charge of man
slaughter in Pierce county Feb. 8,
1933, for the shooting of D. Paul
Lowery, Holt county school teach
er was granted a commutation last
Friday and released from the state
penitentiary. He will be on parole
nine months.
Supervisors Matousek, Reimers
and Smith went down to Lincoln
last Tuesday to take up with the
state engineer the completion of a
road in the southern part of the
county, that was designated over
a year ago. The members of the
board are expected to return the ^
latter part of the week and they
will be in regular session next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Coats, of
Stuart, were in the city Tuesday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Coats re
turned the first of the week from a
visit to New York City and while
there Norris had the misfortune
to contract the flu and he spent
three days in a hospital, which de- v
tracted some from his enjoyment "
of the trip. One thing that im
pressed Norris more than anything
else on his eastern trip, according
to his story, was his inability to
get a good beef steak in the giant
city of the east and he says that he
will try and make up for that de
ficiency during the next few weeks
at home. \
TNCOME alone makes
no man rich. Outgo
alone makes many men
poor.
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capitol, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$125,000.00 or Stockholders.
j f f
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
Here’s a fair
proposition:
A. few weeks ago we made a pretty
daring claim for the gasoline that is be
ing sold this winter from Standard Red
Crown pumps throughout Nebraska.
We said it would start any car in
good condition in ont-second at zero
temperatures.
We knew we were promising a great
deal when we said that. One second is
fast—just about no time at all I But we
knew that in this winter’s Standard Red
Crown we had a gasoline which would
back up that promise to the limit.
It has done that. Thousands of Ne
braska motorists have been using this
fast-starting Standard Red Crown right
through the coldest weather. Many have
gone out of their way to tell us that it
has given them the best winter-driving
performance they’ve ever experienced.
Not one has claimed it let them down.
Now—we know there are some who
still have not tried Standard Red
Crown gasoline this winter. If you are
one of these, we'd like to make you a
proposition:
Ask five of your friends who drive cars
whether they are using Standard Red
Crown gasoline this winter. (Chances ore
that three out of the five are.) Ask them
what kind of starting they’re getting with
it That will give you something more than
our promise to go on. But will it work In
your car? That’s the real test.
Well—you ’re going to need gasoline be
fore long. So, when your tank gets low,
drive in where you see a Standard Red
Crown pump and get a “fill” of this spe
cial winter gasoline. Then the next morn
ing, after your engine has had time to coot
off (assuming the battery is charged and
winter-grade motor oil is in the crankcase),
turn the key, step on the starter, and when
your engine turns over, . . TIME IT!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY o/ Nebraska
STANDARD RED CROWN Gasoline
Gives ONE-SECOND STARTING
