(First publication September 29.]
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be receive*
by the Board of Education of th<
School District of the City oi
O’Neill, in the County of Holt, ii
the state of Nebraska at its oiiia
in O’Neill, Nebraska until 2:(H
J\ M., Central Standard Time
October 14, 1938, and will then b«
publicly opened and read aloud foi
the construction of a new sehoo
building. P. W. A. Docket (Nebr.)
No. 1348, on the present school siti
and directly north of the present
.high school building of the City of
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska as
per plans and specifications pre
pared by Davis 6i Wilson, Archi
HELP WANTED
WANTED -Girls to dress poultry,
steady work. Tri-State Produce
Co., O’Neill, Nebr. 20-1
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Experienced woman or
girl for general housework. Ap
ply in person. Mrs. R. E. Moore.
Phone 309. 19
FOR Meals and Short orders call
at Bazelman Beer Parlor where
Sam Thompson has established a
restaturant. All .sandwiches 5c
other prices in proportion. 19-tf
SUBSCRIPTIONS Country Home
and all other magazines and daily
papers received and given prompt
attention.—Mrs. P. B. Harty,
O’Neill, Nebr. 17-tf
NOTICE—If you hive any friends
from Holt county living in Omaha
will you please send their address
to 714 South 24th. Purpose is for
a Holt county club. They will
thank you. 20-)p
POSITIONS WANTED
WAITRESS wants work at reason
wages. M. M. M, this office. 20-Ip
LOST AND FOUND
TAKEN in at my place at Inman,
one black sow. Owner can have
same by paying expenses.—J. B.
Fraka, Inman, Nebr. , 17-5
FOR RENT
FARM for rent, write Henry Wink
ler, Atkinson, Nebr. Rt. 1. 20-lc
FOR SALE
NEARLY new three-room house
with porch. Reasonable price.
S. Johnson, Emmet, Nebr. 20-2p
FOUR wheel trailer, suitable for
wagon or hayrack. Vic. Halva.
19-2
FOR SALE—A small piano, excel
lent condition, also GE refriger
ator and other household furni
ture. Mrs. H. J. Mitchell. 20-lc
TWO lots on the corner of Clay and
Seventh streets, each 45 feet by
170 feet.—Inquire at this office, tf
FOR SALE—160 acres, with good
house, fair barn, windmill and
partly fenced. Fair soil. Will
make a good place for a man to
start out for himself. Price $800
cash. Box 336, O’Neill, Neb. 19-3
FOR SALE—6-room nil modern
residence. Terms are 10 per cent
down and small monthly pay
ments on the balance. Elegant
way to buy a ,hou'se.--See R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 2tf
ONE, F-20 Farmall, 1938, with
cult and plow, slightly used; one,
regular Farnuill Tractor, 1929
painted; one, F-12 Farmall, 1935
Model, completely overhauled and
model; one, 10-20 Mc-Drg. Tract
one, 1933 Chevrolet truck, long
or; one, 15-30 Mc-Drg. Tractor;
wheel base with stock rack and
jfrain box; one, No. 1 Mc-Drg. cyl.
Corn Sheller. If interested in any
of the above items visit our store.
—Hoferer & Rehder at Creighton,
Nebr., or phone 104. 20-2
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH li
Office Phone 77
i Complete X-Ray Equipment ;i;
Glasses Correctly Fitted
: Residence f Dr. Brown, 223
Phones l Dr. French, 242 ;
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
I Am Now Making Loans
JOHN L. QUIG j
n>i*tnt*pt**H*>inuuin>n**nt**n*** j
j Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford
Garage—West Side of Street
mtmttntmmtnmtmntnttt:::?::::::
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28 \
; O’Neill :: Nebraska 1
tects, 625 South 13th Street, Lin
coin, Nebraska as follows:
1. Excavation Contract
Plans may be inspected at thi
office of the Architects at Lincoln
Nebraska and at the Builders
Bureau at 20!) North 11th Stree
1 at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Contractors who wish to bid- oi
the work may obtain a set of plans
and specifications with no deposii
I required for their individual us«
by applying to the Architects.
Each bid shall be accompaniec
by a certified or cashier’s cheel
for 5% of the amount of the bid
or as an alternate, bidder ma>
submit with his bid a bid bond with
an authorized surety company a?
surety, payable to the School Dis
trict of the City of O’Neill, in the
County of Holt, in the State of Ne
braska, which amount shall be for
feited to the said District as liqui
dated damages in case the person
or company to whom the Board
awards the contract fails or refuses
to enter into contruct to furnish
satisfactory performance bond in
the penal sum of the full amount
of the contract within ten days
from notice of the award. If a
certified or cashier’s check or a
bid bond as herein set forth is
not received with a proposal, same
will not be considered.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid for a period of thirty days
after the date set for the opening
thereof.
The maximum funds available
for the work herein described are
$2,000.00.
The Board also hereby reserves
the right to reject any or all pro
posals and to waive any informal
ity in any proposal.
All bids shall be made on the
printed forms attached to and made
a part of the contract documents.
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
THE CITY OF O’NEILL, NE
BRASKA
By Anna L. O’Donnell, Secretary.
Date Sepetember 29, 1938.
NOTICE
To all land owners and renters
of Shields Township.
YOU ARE HEREBY notified to
mow weeds, cut willows and re
move anything that would hold
snow on all Public Roads along all
land you own or have rented before
Oct. 15, 1938.
After that date Road Overseers
are instructed! to have the work
done and the cost charged to said
land.
BY ORDER of the Township
board.
J. B. Donohoe, Clerk. 20-1
John G. Kennedy, one of the
pioneers of the Page section of the
county and a Frontier reader since
the establishment of the paper, was
in the city Wednesday and was a
pleasant caller at this office. In,
talking of the days that are gone
he said three important events in
his life came on the same day, Sep
tember 27. On that date 51 years
ago he was married; his son Harley
was born on that date twelve years
later; September 27, 1938, a eleven
and a half pound daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kenedy at
their home near Page. Mr. Ken
nedy is firmly impressed with the
idea that September 27 is his lucky
day and he has many reasons for
believing so.
J. P. Protivinsky
Popped
Wheat ..
1 free with 3 pkgs.XdC
Kre-Mel ~
3 for . IOC
Crackers «
2 lbs.1)C
Mother’s Best $1*19
Flour AA
Economy .
Corn Meal «
5 lb. bag .15C
Peanut
fi:,!!rr 49c
| Candy
jpff..03c
J. P. Protivinsky
WE DELIVER!
BRIEFLY STATED
John Dailey made a business
, trip to Wayne on Wednesday.
! Joe Saunto of Sioux City visited
relatives in O’Neill on Wednesday.
, Ralph Mellor returned Sunday
i night from an extended trip to
California.
Miss Eileen Robertson spent the
week-end as the house guest of
Mis Lydia Halva.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bruensback
returned Tuesday evening from a
short trip to Lincoln.
L. M. Merriman and Earl Hunt
returned Thursday from a business
trip to St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Augusta MePharland left
Friday for Fort Dodge, Iowa, where
she will visit her sisters.
Father Byersdorfer, of Deloit,
and Father B. J. Leahy, of Genoa,
were in O’Neill Wednesday visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mellor left
Wednesday for Omaha where they
will visit friends the balance of
the week.
Mr. ami Mrs. Otto Claussen are
the proud parents of a ten pound
daughter who arrived at their home
this morning.
Mrs. C. W. Lamphere and Miss
Alice Soukup, of Lincoln, were in
O’Neill over the week end, visiting
Lyndell Stout.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva and
family and Miss Eileen Robertson,
spent Sunday visiting relatives at
Gregory, S. D.
Miss Catherine Murray return
ed to Norfolk on Thursday morn
ing after spending a few days
visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cain and
children drove to Creighton Sunday
and visited with relatives and
friends during the day.
Mrs. Webb Kellogg and Mrs. Lela
Lendemhager, of Sioux City, Iowa,
were in this city over the week-end
visiting old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pierson and
children, of Neligh, spent Sunday
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harnish.
Miss Dona Gallagher entertained
twelve of her young friends at a
weiner roast at the Country Club
last Thursday in honor of her birth
day.
Parnell Golden, a representative
of the WPA of Omaha, was in the
city Wednesday in connection with
the new school addition to be built
soon, i
Miss Margaret Joyce, of Omaha,
and Miss Agnes Joyce, of Long
Beach, Col., arrived Saturday for
a few days visit in the old home
town.
Miss Edna Simonson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Duffy at Casper, Wyo., for the past
two weeks, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ryan and son,
James, and Miss Agatha Beclert
spent Sunday at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beelert
at Ewing.
Dave Hart, of Omaha, who has
been visiting here this summer at
the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McNally, left Wed
nesday night for his home.
H. J. Coyne left Thursday morn
ing for Minneapolis, Minn., on a
busines trip and he will also attend
the Nebraska-Minnesota foot ball
game while in the northern city.
Mary Ann Meer, of Valentine,
who is a student at St. Mary’s
Academy, spent the week end at her
home, her mother Mrs. Mat Meer
bringing her back Sunday evening.
J. C. Preston, the International
Harvester representative in O'Neill,
will leave Friday for Omaha where
he will attend a district meeting
of the company’s representatives.
William Madgett, one of Hastings
most prominetnt citizens, was in
the city the first of the week look
ing after his real estate holdings
in this vicinity and was a pleasant
caller at this office.
Mrs. J. M. Finnegan, who has
been here for the past three weeks
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet McMillan and Miss Mary
Markey, left Wednesday for her
home in Hot Springs, S. D.
H. D. Grady, Frank Pruss and
Jerry Hanley left Tuesday morning
for Norfolk where they had been
subpoaened as jurors in the annual
sesion of the Federal court being
held in that city this week. Mr.
Pruss returned that evening having
been excused, but the others were
detained.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
H. D. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school, 10:00, C. E. Yant
zii, Supt., Morning worship, 11:00.
This will be the annual World Wide
Communion service.
Young People’s meeting, 7:45,
Evening service, 7:30. Young
People’s choir. Theme ‘‘W'e would
See Jesus.”
Ill the face cf the serious world
condition Men ought to seek the
Lord and His righteousness,
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
V. C. Wright, Pastor.
Sunday school, ltT:00 a. m. Pub
lic worship, 11:00 a. m. Special
music by the choir and sermon on
the subject, ‘‘Christ Master of
Men.”
Epworth League devotional meet
ing, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30, sermon
subject, ‘‘The Parable of the Sow
er.”
Official board meeting Monday,
7:30 p. m. We hope for a full at
tendence.
Epworth league will hold a party
in the church Tuesday evening. A
good time planned for all.
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By Frank P. Litschert
There is much speculation today
among the doctors of the nation,
as well as others who are greatly
concerned over the socialistic trend
in the United States from a govern
ment angle, as to what will pop up
at the National Health Conference
which it is understood the Presi
dent has called for a future date.
If the speculations of many are
correct, the National Health Con
ference will be turned into a bed
lam of controversy over the ques
tion of socialization of medicine.
That speculation si based on action
of organized socialization pro
moters in the past. It is evident
that every major move toward so
cialization of trade and profession
in the past has been preceded with
a propaganda scheme that has been
well planned and timed. Confer
ences, court battles and investi
gations have all preceded planned
legislative attempts. These bat
tles furnishing material for prop
aganda to the public for the pur
pose of creating a public psychology
in favor of legislative action.
Many physicians may not realize
t, but the socialization of medicine
squad in our country is exceedingly
lusy at this time. For months
specialists 0f the socialist brand
lave been visiting Russia studying
;he communist medical regimenta
tion scheme. They have been
writing books, articles for news
papers and magazines and address
ng large audiences in various parts
if the country on their return. They
lave been doing some very effect
ve propaganda among the so-call
2d “downtrodden,” making them
lelieve that the doctors of our
lation are but a group of hardboiled
capitalists who help compose a part
if the “capitalist system of ex
ploiters of the proltariat” and that
the socialization of medicine will
bring the workers “free” medical
care. Anything free these days
goes over with a bang. It is the
age of suckers.
In New York and other large in
dustrial centers certain communist
and socialist agencies are holding
nightly mass meetings on the sub
ject. Their speakers are advertised
as “delegates to the National
Health Conference.” They are doing
some very damaging work against
the medical profession of our land.
One of these campaigns is being
promoted by the strongest and
most powerfully financed agencies
of the communist forces, one that
has a large paid membership and is
closely knitted together because of
its fraternal, sick and death bene
fit plan. It has its own medical
corps for its large membership
over the country and of course
would like to put these on the
federal payrolls if possible and re
lieve the costs of the service, so
as to turn those funds into other
avenues of the communists’ des
truction campaign.
Social workers, many of them,
are also doing their bit for social
ization of medicine. They see in
it the creation of a larger field for
social workers.
Socialization of medicine opens
Jl !
Today’s
Forgotten
Man Quit ,
Advertising
Yesterday
another avenue, too, and that is an
avenue for more governmental
regimentation of the home. For
years there has been a drive on to
put the government into the home
through a maternity and child wel
fare act. This has been defeated
in the past by joint church and
medical force, but with socializa
tion so hotly to the forefront as it
is today, many are asking whether
the unorganized public can longer
stand their ground against the well
organized regimenters.
J. S. Fry, of Columbus, Ohio, a
former resident of this county who
has been here visiting the past two
weeks, is now firmly convinced that
there are some honest people in
the country. When he left his
home city for a visit here he pur
chased a ticket from a bus line in
Columbus for the entire journey.
When he reached Chicago he dis
covert d that he had lost his ticket
and had ot purchase another with
which to continue his journey, figur
ing that the former ticket was gone
forever. To his pleasant surprise
he received a letter the first of the
week from the Bus line that his
ticket had been found in their gar
age in Chicago and they enclosed
him a check fou* $24.80 the balance
of transpotation due on the ticket.
IGNORANCE
Through ignorance of what is
good and what is bad, the life of
men is greatly perplexed.—Cicero.
GIVING
That man may last, but never lives,
Who much receives, but never gives.
—Gibbin.
We thing poverty to be infinite
ly desirable before the torments of
covetousness.—Jeremy Taylor.
I SMART MONEY
KNOWS
WHERE TO
GO AFTER
READING
THE ADS.
I IN THIS
3 NEWSPAPER.|
I For Scientific Eye Examina
tion and
Correctly Fitted Glasses See
Dr. C. W. Alexander :
Eyesight Specialist
► > t .
Formerly of Omaha, now of ;
Valentine
Will Be in O’Neill
|; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 j|
GOLDEN HOTEL
>■ j ji|
1: Yours for Better Vision
i)i
SURRENDER
The President’s declaration that
he would be pleased to see a liberal
Republican defeat a conservative
Democrat does not necessarily mean
that our Noble Leader is trying to
start a third party. But it certain
ly does indicate that he should
sand his tracks for wheels are
slipping as a party purger. It was
evident six months ago that Presi
dent Roosevelt expected to hammer
all of the widely varying minorities
who voted for him in 1936 into one
Democratic majority. He expect
ed after election to hammer the
[ old South-, the city Tammanies, the
silkstocking Democrats^ the John
I Lewis labor radicals, the Negroes,
the farmers and the orey-eyed lib
jerals, into one political unit which
should have his mind and obey his
will—a sort of self-made mandate!
It is almost certain that he has
failed. It is obvious that he can
not either reward his friends in the
primaries or punish his enemies
there. He has tried. He has ad
vertised his trials. His failures are
becoming conspicuous.—Emporia
Gazette.
Mrs. R. L. Arbutnot, Mrs. Mar
garet Stannard and Miss Evelyn
Stannard left Tuesday morning
for Omaha where they will visit
for a few days.
$$ LOANS
ON AUTOS, FURNITURE AND
OTHER COLLATERAL
Payments as low as $6.54 per $100 per month.
OUR SERVICE IS FRIENDLY AND CONFIDENTIAL
CENTRAL FINANCE CORE.
Charles P. Hantoek, Mgr.
First Nat l Bank Bldg. O’Neill. Nebraska
#
Subordinate your
idea of what is aes
thetically proper to
what is financially
profitable.
m
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$140,000.00 or Stockholders.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ladies Coats
The Well Dress
ed Women—K|no|w
what the Name ..
“Betty Rose”
means in the better
Coats for Dress.
We have them in the
New Styles and Colors
$24.75
Other Coats up to
$33.75
Sport Coats
The well known
“Hirshmauer”
Dust, Wrinkle and
| Moisture proof at
$19-75
Other Coats in Sport
or Dress at
$090
- Hats -
Always the latest
in Hats
98c up
Now is the time for Winter Buying
LADIES DRESS SHOES, AAA to C.$1.98 to $3.98
KIDDIES SNOW SUITS, size 3 to 20 ... . $3.98 to $7.95
DOUBLE BLANKETS, part wool, plaid .... $1.98 to $3.98
MEN’S OVERCOATS, real values.$9.90 to $24.75
SHOP NOW AND SAVE
feROLunmcDonflLD co.