DAILY JOURNAL
$1.25 3 Months; $4 A Year
People taking 20e a week papers,
by delivery pay $10.40 a year. They
get their other mail thru the post
office. The Daily Lincoln Nebraska
State Journal can give two to ten
hours later news out on rural
routes and in many towns because
it is the only large daily between
Omaha and Denver printing at
night, in fact up until 5 p. m. The
Journal prints editions right up un
til train time day and night. The
Morning Journal conies in time for
mail delivery the same day. Dailies
printed on the Iowa line edit for
Iowa readers. The Lincoln Journal
sells for one to two dollars a year
less than any other big state morn
ing daily, and is priced as low as
clay late afternoon papers. With
the Lincoln Journal you practically
get the Sunday free, for other
morning papers charge as much for
daily only as The Journal does in
cluding Sunday. Don’t give money
to strange solicitors; order direct
or thru our office. By mail in Ne
braska and North Kansas, three
months Daily $125, with Sunday
$1.50; a year Daily $4.00, with Sun
day $5.00.
(First publication March 11, 1937.)
SHERIFF’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtune of an Execution issued to
me by the Clerk of the District
Court of Holt county, Nebraska, in
an action pending in said Court
wherein F. J. Kubitschek is plain
titr and Holt County Agricultural
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION! THE OMAHA BEE
NEW'S is conducting a $7,600.00
cohtcst, the great Game of Numes.
You can win $6,000.00, the mag
nificent first prize. Start this
fascinating game in the Bee-News
TODAY. 42tf j
1 HAVE a renter for 200-head hay
and cattle ranch; also have a buy
er for ranch of this kind.—It. II.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 39tf
I HAVE eastern money to loan on
farms and ranches. I also loan
money on city property.—R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 2tf
FOR RENT
THREE farms, 2 close in; 4 pas
tures well grassed and plenty of
water.—Inquire this office or call
phone 274. 44tf
CATTLE and hay ranch; 450 acres
meadow, 600-acres pasture. Good
buildings, near O’Neill, Nebr.- R.
H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 43tf
WANTED TO BUY
1 HAVE a cash buyer for a strictly
modern residence.—R. H. Parker.
38tf
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hogs or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart’s Market 48-tf
FOR SALE ~
OATS—Good early white oats.—
Tom Coyne, O'Neill, Nebr. 44-lp
GOOD 4-door sedan body; 4-wheel
trailer chassis; 1929 Plymouth
motor; Maytag khh engine.—Vic
Halva Shop. 44-2p
CANE molassea-*—ptandard black
strap quality guaranteed — for
stock feeding. 600-lbp. IB.IO; ton,
$26. Ton lots delivqrpil at small
added charge. -4 Albion Molasses
Feed Co., Albion, Nebr. 44-1
WHITE KHERSON Oats. I have
a few loads of White Kherson
oats of the 1936 and 1936 crops,
for sale. -Martin flonway, O’Neill.
43-3p
BABY chicks front purebred free
range flocks. Custom hatching.
Order early.—Atkinson Hatchery,
Atkinson, Nebr, 37tf
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
I Am Now Making Loans
JOHN L. QUIG
Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN j!
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford j
Garage—West Side of Street <
Diamond -Watches—Jewelery
Expert Watch Repairing
0. M. Herre—Jeweler
In Reardon Drag 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 Pitted
Residence Phone 223
Society 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 12th
day of Apiil, 19.17, at 10 o’clock
A. M., the following described real
estate situate in McCafferty’s Sec
ond Addition to the City of O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska, to-wit:
All of Clocks “13," “C" and
“E”; the North Half of Block
“G"; Lots 1. 2, 3 and 4 in Block
“H" and all of Block “D" ex- .
ccpt the following portions:
Commencing at the southwest
corner of said Block “D," run
ning thence east 90 feet, thence
north 170 feet; thence west 90
feet, thence south 170 feet to
place of beginning, together
with all buildings, fences and
other improvements situated
upon the real estate above de
scribed. And also all right,
title and interest of defendant
in and to any alleys as laid out
in any of the blocks above
described, and in and to any
streets as laid out by the plat
of said Addition located be
tween any of the Blocks of
ground above described,
to satisfy the sum of $2,584.55
found due plaintiff, and interest
thereon and $15.15 costs of suit
and accruing costs.
Dated this 10th day of March,
1937.
PETER W. DUFFY,
Sheriff of Holt county,
43-5 Nebraska.
(First publication March 4, 1937.)
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2526
In the County Court of Holt
county, Nebraska, March 1, 1937.
In the matter of the Estate of
George Geary, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that the
Executors of said estate have filed
in said court their final report and
a petition for final settlement and
distribution of the residue of said
estate; and that said report and
petition will be heard March 24,
1937, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the
County Court Room in O’Neill,
Nebraska, when all persons inter
ested may appear and be heard
concerning said final report and the
distribution of said estate.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
[County Court Seal] 42-3
J. D. Cronin, Attorney
I)r. Perrigo Dies x\t
A Norfolk Hospital
Dr. C. A. Perrigo, 53, of Norfolk,
died in a hospital there the first
of the week of pneumonia, after a
short illness. Dr. Perrigo was an
optician and was well known in this
city and thruout northeast Nebras
ka and southern South Dakota, lie
had been making monthly trips to
this city for the past twenty years,
being associated with his father;
J. M. Perrigo ip the operation of
an optical company at Norfolk. Dr.
Perrigo had many friends in this
city who will learn with regret of
his sudden death. He is survived
by his widow and daughter, his
parents and two brothers.
Woodman Circle
Mrs. Florence Jensen, State
Manager of the Woodman Circle,
was the honor guest at a meeting
of Grove 128 which was heltj at the
home of Mrs. Julia Graves Thurs
day evening. There were nineteen
members present.
The evening was spent in making
plans for the district convention
which is to be held in O’Neill June
12. After the business session a
lunch was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Graves, assisted by Beryl
Winchell and Mae Holcomb.
ALPHA CLUB
Mrs. Art Auker ami Mrs. Chas.
Morton entertained the Alpha club
members and their escorts at a
7:30 buffet dinner and a card party
Saturday night, March 13. As the
guests arrived they were informed
that the hostesses were on a sit
down strike, striking for two boxes
of candy which were hidden in the
house. Each guest was given a
menu of the dinner, but it was up
to them to find the candy or find
the food, dishes silverware, etc,
which was also hidden. The candy
was not found until the guests had
found and served the dinner.
Tables were set for progressive
pitch and the remainder of the
evening was spent playing cards.
The ladies winning prizes were Mrs.
Aaron Boshart and Mrs. Robert
Auker. The men who won prizes
were Albert McDonald and Aaron
Boshart. Out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auker of
Wayne. All reported a very en
joyable evening and declared Mrs.
Auker and Mrs. Morton very good
hostesses even though they went
on a sit-down strike and the guests
had to serve their own dinner.
A few fellows in our town have
been conducting a sit-down strike
for years. They are not asking to
be unionized. They have just been
striking against all labor in gen
eral.
The Associated Press say they
had freezing temperature in Los
Angeles a few weeks ago. How
did that weather story get by the
censor, anyhow?
Plenty of Critics
One member who has been here
twenty-nine years says that, he
never gets up on the floor of this
"greatest deliberative body in the
world” without “fear and tremb
ling.” He saya that no member can
feel he knows more about a subject
or question he wants to discuss be
cause the House contains the larg
est number of the shrewdest critics
in the world. With over 270 law*
yers in the House it is easy to at
tract a critic who likes to argue a
point. That’s their business.
Canned Meat All Foreign
A member here has made a store
to store canvass of this town. He
claims he tried to buy a can of corn
ed beef which was canned in the
U. S. A., or contained American
beef. He told members of the House
that not a can of American corn
beef can be found in town. It’s all
marked “inspected and canned in
Argentine, Paraguay or Uraguay”
or some South American country.
Native cattle herders in some of
these countries get about 25 cents
a week and the beef can be bought
down there for around 1 cent a
pound, according to the statement
of this member.
Make-Kaster Service Reservations
Sunday in Washington churches
as usual brings small crowds. In
the big St. Albans cathedral which
can accommodate thousands, only a
very few people were at the morn
ing services. However, a big church
attendance is looked for Easter
Sunday. A lot of the churches have
most of their pews reserved and
letters must now be sent to the
head ushers by people who expect
to get into church on that day. As
usual, the regular attendance at
church services here show a great
predominance of women worshipers.
Biggest Controversy Since the
League of Nations
The loudest dispute regarding
the administration's program is
over the proposal to reorganize the
judiciary. People here for a long
time say this dispute is the loudest
since the controversy over the
League of Nations. Hundreds of
thousands of letters are coming to
members on both sides of the
House. While mo.st of these are
against the plan, the deluge of
letters and communications back
ing the program will be starting to
come to Washington within the
next few weeks. The plan appar
ently is being tried in the Court of
Public Opinion.
Washington Building Boom
One member today charged that
the government is putting on new
employees at the rate of 100 per
day. Although that is not correct,
there is a rapid growth in the gov
ernment employee population here.
The building boom due to the great
demand for rooms and offices is
growing fast. This town has spent
fifty-six million dollars in new
buildings the last twelve months.
Permits for more than ten thous
and family dwelling units were is
sued in^this town in 1930. They
expect the 1937 program to be
much larger than that.
Try To Bring Frazier-Lemke
Bill Out
The Frazier-Lemke farm refin
ance petition went on the clerk's
desk today as also did the petition
to discharge the committe which
has the farm cost of production bill
in charge. Another petition re
garding the refinance of home loans
was also filed with the clerk. Two
hundred and eighteen signatures
must be on these petitions before
this legislation can come up on the
floor of the people’s representatives
for action. The administration is
not in favor of these bills and as a
result a canvass among members
has started asking them to sign the
petitions. Some parts of the
Lemke refinance bill are in the
new land tenant bill which is soon
to come out of the agriculture
committee.
\ Sugar Cause of Congressional
Battles
Last week the soft coal miners
who favored the proposed Guffey
Coal Bill called on nearly every
congressional office. This week an
organization called the “Progres
sive Miners” are circularizing the
congressional offices with argu
ments “against” the Guffey Coal
Bill.
The army of lobbyists is getting
larger in Washington. Because of
important sugar legislation coming
up soon, the town is filled with sug
ar lobbyists. Members who have
been here many years say that dur
ing their stay here more wars have
been fought over supplies of sugar,
or other sweetening agents than
for any other cause. The sugar
kings of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaii,
Philippines and other countries are
here in full force. They are very
powerful. They give great parties,
teas, receptions and dinners. They
meet behind closed doors and the
people behind those doors are
among the leaders in this and
foreign nations.
America is a great customer for
the sugar kings. The United States
is short in our sugar supply. We
produce less than one-quarter of
our requirements of both cane and
beet sugar. We import about 95
per cent of our sugar requirements.
The foreign sugar kings don’t like
any member who suggests that no
quota be placed on American grown
beet or cane sugar. They don’t
even like any suggestion that the
United States do something to in
crease domestic sugar acreage. The
sugar law is about to be acted upon.
The sugar kings act first before the
proposed law reaches the hands of
the people’s representatives.
Hire Talent Away From
Government
Foreign sugar and sugar bi-pro
ducts compete with American pro
duced corn and grain. Biack strap
molasses is rapidly replacing grain
and corn in the manufacture of
grain and industrial alcohol. In
some islands the sugar production
is controlled by only a handful of
capitalists. American banks in
Wall street are directly interested
in the sugar production in Cuba.
That explains why some members
from the farm group are fighting
to preserve the American market
for the American producer. Ship
owners want the job of hauling
freight. They are a great help to
foreign producers. They go out
after the ship freight business.
Ship owners, foreign sugar and
foreign fats and oils are linked
very closely together. They fight
together to capture the great Am
erican market. They hire the finest
legal talent available. That’s why
many former government employ
ees have quit high priced govern
ment jobs to work for private in
dustries. That’s why the names of
former officers in the army and
navy—some who have retired and
are getting retirement pay—can
be seen on the payrolls of the great
trusts who deal in sugar, molasses
or oil.
-!
BRIEFLY STATED
W. J, Froelich came out from
Chicago last Friday and spent the
week-end with his family here.
■ ■ - .. .
Mrs. Tom Enright left Sunday
for Norfolk, Nebr., for a few days
visit with her daughter, Eileen.
K. A. Wehl is driving a new gas
oline tank wagon, which is one of
the most modern on the market
and classy in appearance.
John Harrington came out from
Chicago last Sunday for a few
hours visit witti his family, before
returning east to Washington.
Ralph Tomlinson is having the
interior of his U. and I. Store treat
ed to a new coat of paint, which
adds greatly to its appearance.
F. J. Biglirt returned from Oma
ha last Friday night. Mrs. Biglin
and Joe, who is receiving medical
treatment there, w'ill remain an
other week.
William Krotter of Stuart, was
looking after business in the city
the first of the week.
Billy Dean Angster entertained
half a dozen of his little friends at
a birthday party at his home last
Monday afternoon, it being his sec
ond birthday.
Mrs. James Oppen and daughter
leave tomorrow for Creighton for
a week or ten days visit at the
home of Mr. Oppen’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Oppen.
The following have recently do
nated books to the public library:
Betty Mears, Mrs. Pete Morgan,
Miss Jane Flannigan, Sid Bush,
Mrs. F. J. Dishner and Mrs. Hugh
Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Todsen and
children drove to Grand Island Sun
day morning and spent the day
with relatives, returning home that
evening. Pete says the road be
tween here and the Island is now
like a boulevard all the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spindler left
last Monday for Walla Walla,
Wash., where they expect to make
their future home, provided things
look as good there as they have
been led to believe. For the past
few years Mr. Spindler has been
farming near Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Krotovil and
children came up from Osmond last
Sunday morning and visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kersen
brock. They left for home about
4 p. m., and were accompanied by
Mayor and Mte. Kersenbrock who
spent the evening visiting there.
Joe Wadsworth of Opportunity
and Miss Virginia Lambert of Ew
ing, were granted a marriage lic
ense last Saturday at the county
court and were married that day
at the Presbyterian manse, Rev.
H. D. Johnson performing the cere
mony. The single ring ceremony
was used.
W. H. Barnhart, of the Barnhart
Market, announces that he has se
cured the contract to furnish 4,000
bushels of seed potatoes to the Rose
bud Indian Agency, delivery to be
made between the first and 5th of
April, 1937. The potatoes are to
be Red River Valley Early Ohio’s
and Red Triumphs. It will take
seven carloads of potatoes to fill
this order.
Land Commissioner Leo Swan
son of Lincoln, was in the city
Wednesday night on his way home
from an official visit to Boyd county.
Mr. Swanson had several leases of
educational lands for sale in that
county and he said that he was very
successful, many of the pieces of
real estate bringing premiums. It
was one of the most successful
sales held in the state for sevral
years. He returned to Lincoln this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers en
tertained seven couples with a St.
Patrick’s party at their home last
Wednesday evening. Bridge was
the pastime of the evening and
Pinochle Near-Champion John Ker
senbrock carried off first honors
with high score, while Mrs. Ker
senbrock, not to be outdone by the
Mayor carried off honors for high
score, among the ladies. In addi
What A Lucky Break
That we are again permitted to offer—Beginning
FRIDAY—We present one of those Smashing
Events that have made the O’Neill Food Cen
ter’s business—the sale that brings quality mer
chandise within the price reach of everv familv!
JOIN THE THRIFTY BUYERS!
WE DELIVER
BANANAS Per Lb. 6c
Fresh RADISHES 2 bunches 5c
GRAPE FRUIT 6 for 17c
GREEN TOP CARROTS Bunch 6c
SWEET CORN 3 cans 25c
CATSUP 14-oz. Bottle HC
SAUER KRAUT no. 2 yz ca« , per can 11c
GOLDEN SYRUP Per Gallon 49c
GARDEN SEEDS Reg. 5c pkgs., 3 for 10c
O’NEILL FOOD CENTER
E. J. REMOLD, Mgr.
tion to winning the high score the
Mayor also carried off the traveling
prize. A fair pinochle player has
probably been ruined as now we
expect to hear him discuss the
finer points of “Bridge” every time
we meet him.
Spring is just around the corner
and is getting into the blood of the
residents of this city. Attorney
Emmet Harmon took a drive into
the country last Sunday and viewed
a nice herd of cattle. He at once
wanted to get into the cattle busi
ness and as the first step toward
ownership of a ranch he decided to
buy a cow, and did so. The cow*
was to have been delivered to him(
Monday and at an extra early hour
he was awakened from slumber by
the man he had purchased the cow
from, telling him his cow was out
side. Emmet was shy a barn for
the bovine but he had a garage, so
the car was run out of its home and
the cow installed therein. Now
bossie reigns supreme and the fam
ily chariot is parked outside t
home it once Occupied.
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
AND TRUCK OWNERS!
You are requested to buy your licenses at
once as the State officers are instructed to arrest
.any violators in this respect. Trucks must have
proper lights and flares and proper licenses for
their respective types of trucks. License plates
must be displayed on both the front and rear.
Any trucker doing commercial hauling on farm
licenses will be subject to arrest and heavy fine.
Please comply with this at once to avoid
arrest.
PETER W. DUFFY,
Sheriff of Holt County.
SPECIALS!
for Friday and Saturday
'• fivcA me Snarly f
FRENCH BREAD
TTie Bread with a Tender
Allover Crust—Per Loaf
DEVILS FOOD
CUPCAKES f*r
Per Dozen i....
COFFEE CAKES Ilk
Fruit Filled—Each _ JLW ,
SUGAR COOKIES Qr
Per Dozen Pw
Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Morning
and Afternoon Daily
McMillan & markey
BAKERY
TIP TOP MEAT COMPANY
Meat and Groceries
JERRY J. MATULA, Manager
OPEN NG DAY
Saturday, March 20
with a full line of fresh and smoked meats, home
butchered corn fed, and U. S. Corn Fed Baby
Beef from packers. OUR PRICES WILL BE
RIGHT! Any Cuts You Want!
_
SARURDAY SPECIALS
SHORT RIBS, lb. .. IOC
LAMB CHOPS, lb. . 18c
Fancy VEAL Roastlb 20c
NECK BONES, lb... 10c
3 Lbs. 25c
Pure Pork Sausagelb 18C
2 IAis. 35c
Nice Tender Steak ib. 18c
2 Lbs. 35c
_
We Will Appreciate Your Patronage
Welcome! Vitam Vas!
CASH AND CARRY
Our Motto—“LIVE, AND LET LIVE”