FOR SALE
GOLDEN SPIKE BEER— 10c per
bottle. Dine and Dance at Bazel
man Beer Parlor. Mrs. Bohn has
restaurant. 38-tf
BALED HAY in O'Neill.—Ed Hall.
_I_-___
CHICKS FOR Sale and Custom
Hatching the 19th of March and
throuphout the season.—Atkinson
Hatchery. 41-tf.
Repistered Domino Hereford Bull,
3 years old.—Andy Clark, Emmet,
Nebr. 41-2p
MONEY TO LOAN
1 AM NOW prepared to make 12 to
24 month loans on Real Estate,
Old and New Automobiles and
many other kinds of loans. If
you want money, See John L.
Quip, O’Neill. 26-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE
GARAGE, Equipment, Stock, res
idence, at Wood, S. D. Sell or
trade for land. Also John Deere
Apency; money maker.—Ed Hall,
O’Neill. 41-1
For Sale or Trade for Horses or
Cattle—5-Ton Fairbanks Stock
Scale. No. 8 Galloway Manure
Spreader, ready to po.—John Mc
Nulty, O’Neill, Nebr. 40-2
LOST AND FOUND
jUrST—Ih O’Neill Wednesday, I.a
dlqs Gol^l Wrist watch. Reward for
Tf turn to this office. 40
3 WANTED
YOUNG Man wants work on ranch,
faithful worker. Does not use
iiqubr or tobacco.—Box 611,
O’Neill. 41-tf
MAN WANTED—Must have a car,
five in Holt County, bo trust
worthy and a pood, steady worker.
Write W. K. Buck, Rt. 1, Royal,
Nebraska. 40
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Bitted
Residence ( Dr. Brown, 223
Phones ) Dr. B'rench, 242
MONEY
To loan on homes. To
build or re-build. F.H.A.
and Norfolk Building
and Loan Association,
Norfolk, Nebraska. All
kinds of Insurance andj
Bonds.
JOHN L. QUIG, Agent*
, O’NEILL. NEBRASKA |
(Firet Publication Febr. 8, 1940)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
* ' Estate No. 2769
lit the County Court of Holt
county, Nebraska, February' 1st,
1840 in the matter of the Estate of
Elmer Grosser, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
teal estate is May 29, 1940, and for
the payment of debts is February
1st, 1941, and that on February 29,
1940, and on May 31st, 1940, at 10
o’clock A. M., each day 1 will be at
the County Court Room in said
County to receive, examine, hear,
aijow, or adjust all claims and ob
jections duly filed.
LOUIS W. RE1MER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
39-*3 W. J. Hammond, Attorney
< First Publication Febr. 16, 1940)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 2772
,ln the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, February 8,
1940, in the matter of the Estate
ot Martin Conway, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is June 7, 1940,
ami for the payment of debts is
February 8, 1941, and that on
March 7, 1940, and on June 8, 1940,
at 10 o’clock A. M., each day I will
be at the County Court Room in
said county to receive, examine, al
low, or reject all claims and object
ions duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
48-3 County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL.)
W. J. Hammond, Attorney
J. D. Cronin, Attorney.
(First publication Feb. 16, 1940.)
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2751
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, February 15,
1940. In the matter of the Estate
of Signa Johanna Naylor, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified thul the
Execute* of, aaid-estate has filed
■■■, . REEL
*'*iirr»hc
in said court his final report and a
petition for final settlement and
distribution of the residue of said
estate; and that said report and pe
tition will be heard March 6, 1940,
at 10 o’clock A. M., at the County
Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska,
when all persons interested may
appear and be heard concerning
said final report and the distribu
tion of said estate.
LOUIS W. KEIMER,
40-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL.)
BRIEFLY STATED
Rev. B. J. Leahy, of Laurel, was
in O’Neill Monday visiting friends,
'
Homer Mullen, of Omaha, spent
the week-end here visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gatz drove
to Sioux City Thursday to spend
the day visiting friends.
Miss Vi Eidenmiller entertained
the Woodmen Circle at her home in
this city on Tuesday night.
Emmet Carr returned Saturday
from Omaha and Lincoln, where he
had been on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Boyle an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Tuesday, February 20.
Junior Wyant entertained a few
little friends Wednesday afternoon,
the occasion being his 4th birthday.
Rev. C. A. Byersdorfer, of Deloit,
was in O’Neill visiting friends last
Thursday.
E. G. Kinney spent the week-end
in Sioux City, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorlin Lockman en
tertained their Pinochle Club at
their home on Saturday night.
Norman Gonderinger returned
Thursday evening, from Omaha,
where was on business.
Mrs. C. W. Porter entertained
the M. M. Club at her home on Fri
day afternoon.
Senator Frank Brady of Atkin
son, was in O’Neill, Wednesday, on
business.
Lyndle Stout attended a confer
ence of County Agents in Ains
worth on Saturday.
Joe Saunto, of Sioux City, spent
Tuesday here visiting his father,
Abe and brother, Fred.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. King left
Thursday for Sioux City, where
Mrs. King entered St. Vincent’s
hospital for medical treatment.
Miss Helen Bglin and Mrs. Ann
Jordan will leave Friday for Oma
ha, where they will visit relatives
and friends over the week-end.
Mrs. Georgia Rasley, J. 0. Walk
er and Warren Hall drove to Omaha
on Thursday, where they attended
to Sonja Heine ice revue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and
daughter, Norma, spent Sunday
visiting relatives and friends at
Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNally
and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nelson
drove to Norfolk Tuesday on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Rummel and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNally
spent Sunday visiting relatives and
friends at Wayne.
Miss Marion Dickson left Tues
day morning for Grand Island,
where she will visit friends for a
few days.
Miss Nadine Kilpatrick left Sun
day for Orchard, where she is
visiting at the home of her Bister,
Mrs. R. E. Hill.
Miss Lillian Nightengale and
Miss Julia Ann Helgerson spent the
week-end in Sioux City, visiting
relatives and friends.
A marriage license was issued on
February 17th by County Judge
Louis Reimer to Walter Devall and
Mabel Jones, both of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney
left Saturday for Tecumseh, where
he will visit his mother, Mrs. J. W
Rooney*, Sr., who has been quite il'
Miss Elja McCullough attended s
meeting of the County Superin
tendents from the Third district ir
Norfolk on Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore en
tertained the Sunday Night Clut
at a 6 o’clock dinner at the M & IV
cafe last Sunday evening, follower
by cards at their home.
Your Eyes Are My Business
See me for your next pair of Glass
es. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dr
C. W. Alexander, Expert Eyesighl
Specialist at Golden Hotel, O’Neill
—Saturday. February 24 40-2
* ,'vj j ~
I IBM V-’r’
Mr. and Mrs. Roach, of Osmond,
spent Tuesday night, here visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
George.
T. J. Sullivan, of the Board of
Educational Lands and Funds, was
in O’Neill a short time on Tuesday,
on his way to Boyd county.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Enright,
Sylvia Simonsen and Ralph Walker
drove to Hastings and Omaha on
Tuesday.
Miss Bernadine Protivinsky en
tertained her bridge club at a 7:30
dinner, followed by cards at her
home on Monday evening.
Miss Madelynne Hynes returned
to her studies at St. Mary’s Acad
emy on Tuesday. She is recovering
from an appendix operation sever
al weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guthman re
turned Saturday night from Lin
coln, where Ed has been in the
hospital recovering from an ap
pendicitis operation.
E. R. Gaines, State Manager
of the Traveuers Insurance Com
pany, was in O’Neill, on business
on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Dr. J. P. Brown left Wednesday
morning for Sioux City, taking
Andy Morton to the hospital there,
where he will receive medical treat
ment.
Henry Grady left Wednesday
morning for Sioux City, where he
will visit his daughter, Mrs. A. M.
King, who is in St. Vincent’s hos
pital there.
Miss Verna C. Glandt, Miss Mar
garet Miller and Miss Mildred Mil
ler spent the week end visiting
relatives and friends at Lincoln and
Omaha.
At a special meeting of the
School Board on Monday night all
of the present teachers of the
O’Neill Public School were re-elect
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rector and
Mrs. R. E. Lucas left Wednesday
for Valentine, where they will at
tend the annual Hereford Breeders
Association Sale and Show.
Mrs. Bessie Gaughenbaugh, of
York, Nebraska, arrived in O’Neill,
Sunday night to make an extended
visit here at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. C. Harnish.
Mrs. Max Golden entcrtaned the
Martez Club at a 7 o’clock dinner
at the M. & M. Cafe, followed by
cards at her home, Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Harty and son,
Thomas, drove to Sioux City Thurs
day and spent the day there on
business.
John Sullivan, of Chicago, left
Tuesday for his home, after spend
ing a few days here visiting his
sister, Mother Virginia of St.
Mary’s Academy and other relatives
and friends here.
Ambrose Rhode, Albert Rummel,
John Kleinjan, Leonard Kelley and
Roger Olmstead will all go to Ord
Sunday and will assist the Council
Oak employees there in moving
the stock to a new building.
Jean Kilpatrick and Miss Vivian
Ericson, of Norfolk, arrived Wed
nesday evening to spend Thursday
here visiting at the home of Jean’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kil
patrick.
Cletus Sullivan, F. H. Parkins,
K. D. Fenderson and L. C. Walling
returned Thursday night from Min
neapolis, Minn., where they at
tended a meeting of Inter-State
employees.
Miss Verne Coyne entertained
eleven of her girl friends at a tea
Saturday afternoon honoring Misj
Jane Mannefeld of Norfolk, Ne
braska, who was her guest over the
week end.
A marriage license was issued or
February 19th by County Judge, tc
Chas. Donald Furrey and Miss
Sara Augusta Johnson, both o:
Long Pine, who were then united ir
manage by Judge Reimer.
Senator Frank J. Brady of At
kinson, filed Wednesday on th<
Non-Political ticket for re-nom
<
Lump Coal
CLEAN HOT COAL
GENUINE HANNA
Delivered Price
$10.50 Per Ton
ELLIS GRAIN CO.
Phone 121
--
. / 1 • k * ■ - ■ 'j *
\ . .. # 5 pi J r
ination from the Twenty-eighth
district to the Unicameral legisla
ture.
A marirage license was issued bj
County Judge L. W. Reimer or
February 17th to Lloyd McCloud
of Page, and Miss Bonnie Mae Sav
age, of Bridgeport, who were unit
ed in marriage on the same date, bj
the Rev. Leo D. Carpenter, of Page.
Rex Butts, of Washington, D. C.,
came up from Nebraska City last
Monday to spend a couple of days
here visiting his mother and aunt.
Mrs. D. H. Cronin, before his return
to his duties in Washington. He
left for the latter place this morn
ing.
The County Agent’s office has,
since the 16th of January, taken
orders for approximately twenty
three thousand, seven hundred
Clarke-McNary trees, both of the
broad leaf and evergreen variety.
These trees are furnished to any
farmer making application, and
cost but $1.00 a hundred. The
price is the same for any variety.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamish,
son, Frank James, of Norfolk, Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Pearson, son James,
and daughter, Jane, of Neligh, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Carnes of
Plainview, were here on Sunday to
help their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Harnish celebrate their fifty
fourth wedding anniversary, which
they will celebrate on Wednesday
of th4 week, February 21st.
H. D. Grady filed on Tuesday,
February 20, on the non-political
ticket, for the nomination for
County Judge.
B. C. Engler of Stuart, filed on
Monday, February 10th, on the
non-political ticket, for the nomin
ation for County Judge.
D. G. Kunz, of Stuart, filed on
February 15th for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor from the
Sixth district.
R. E. Lucas left Monday for Val
entine, where he will show six
bulls at the combination annual
show and sale of the Northwest
Nebraska Registered Hereford
Breeders Association on Thursday
of this week. W. G. Sire, also a
member of the association left Wed.
nesday, with three bulls, which he
plans to sell. This show i.nd sale
is regarded as one of the best of
its kind in the United States, and
is always well attended.
congress
n AB BEEN BY
I KARL STEFAN
The Department of Justice is do
ing a lot of investigation. Nobody
who is violating any kind of feder
al law is going to be missed. In
vestigations of rackets of all kinds
—all the way from the fishing busi
ness to corrupt politics in Louisi
ana and elsewhere, are on the pro
gram for this n w year. But those
who have listen 'd fer days to rep
resentatives of he various branch
es of our Justice Department, have
heard a lot of larp darts aimed
at local law eniorcement officials.
While investigating for federal
law violations, the federal men
claim they have found many cases
where the local officials have
‘closed their eyes” and permitted
violations of local laws. The Fed
eral Government feels that the
state and local authorities will have
to clean up their own mess and they
feel local opinion is the biggest
weapon to force this to an issue.
Otherwise, as some of these federal
Basketball]
O'NEILL HIGH GYMN
Wed., February 28 j
Commencing at 8:15 P. M. J
St. Mary’s Cardinals |
: i! V.. j
Valentine High School j
DO NOT MISS THIS GAME j
> IT WILL BE A HUMMER j
i
men say, the state and local auth
orities will have to “stew in their
| own juice.”
The second appropriation bill—
! the one making money available for
the next fiscal year, went through
the House without a roll call. The
committee cut about 94 million dol
lars from the bill as recommended
by the Bureau of the Budget but
the bill goes to the Senate carrying
a total of about one billion, one
' huhdred and fifty million dollars.
it can les money for nearly every
! tning including the President’s
1 salary, and fifteen million dollars
for farm feeder roads. The bill
also carries one hundred million
dollars for the federal-aid highway
system. When the Senate gets the
bill, a fight will develop to increase
the appropriations—especially for
the merchant marine which the
house cut drastically. Present in
dications are that the house will
continue cutting down to the bud
get estimates and the increases
may come—as usual, in the Senate.
Gladys J. Shamp, who is the Ad
ministrator of the National Youth
Administration, for Nebraska, is in
Washington making reports to her
j chiefs here.
During the past six months of
the fiscal year, which ended Decem
ber 1, 1939, more than 1014 high
school students and 147 college stu
dents of the Third Congressional
District have been assisted by this
administration. 147 high schools
and two colleges are participating
in the student work program and
during these six months, over sev
enteen thousand dollars in federal
funds have been expended provid
ing part-time jobs for these stu
dents who could not remain in
school without this financial assis
tance. The Nebraska quota for the
student work program has been fill
ed, and the Third District office is
informed that there is a real need
for financial assistance for needy
students in many schools.
The District Office is also inform
ed that in addition to assistng needy
students while in school, the admin
istration has employed in our dis
trict over eight hundred needy
young people who are out of school
and unemployed. About fcrty-two
thousand dollars of federal funds
have been expended in our dis
trict in providing work for these
youths out of school.
There will be a new farm pro
gram offered soon. Leaders on
farm legislation in the house in
clude Marvin Jones, Texas, Chair
man of the committee; Clarence
Cannon, Missouri, chairman of the
sub-committee on appropriations;
Bill Lemke, North Dakota, author
of the farm refinance bill; Sam
Massingale, Oklahoma, author of
the cost of production bill—now
the “parity bill.” About fifty prai
rie states members gathered to
gether the other day and learned of
a bitter^ difference of opinion on
whajt is gc^pg to be done about new
farrh legislation. The bitter feud
on the subject of who paid the hog
processing taxes; the principle of
undCr-production; farm refinanc
ing; new processing tax bills and
many other subjects were discuss
ed. These members were told that
they need harmony and co-ordina
tion among farm leaders. They
charge that the great farm organ
' .
Announcement!
I have taken over the
Conoco Service Station in
this city, formerly operated
by Pug Horn, who has been
transferred by the Com
pany. I will appreciate your
continued patronage and
good will, assuring you that
I will try my utmost to give
you efficient service.
BOB JAY, Operator
>» ■ ..
DEAD STOCK
WITH HIDES ON
REMOVED FREE
WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
Phone O'Neill 19
CLARANCE WHEELER, Driver
BRANCH OF COLUMBUS RENDERING CO.
izations never agree on any farm
legislation and as a result there is
no real farm stabilization legisla
tion today.
About 3,000 boys and girls are in
town attending the National Youth
conference. They have been march,
ing and singing and carrying ban
ers and listening to speeches by
prominent men and women. The
young people want a bill passed by
congress appropriating half a bill
ion dollars to help young people
get jobs. Much sympathy is shown
toward the young people but much
displeasure is also exhibited at the
young communists who are here
from New York attending the same
meeting. Hundreds of thousands
of young men and women who have
fine educations can’t make a living.
The country is short of some skill
ed mechanics. The conference
wants our government to do some
thing about it.
Art Hachten, who was born at
Grand Island, Nebraska, retired as
president of the National Press
Club, and was succeeded by Rich
ard Wilson of Des Moines, Iowa.
Practically every newspaper serv
ice in the country is represented
here and every newspaper man was
present to give both the Nebraskan
and the Iowan a great ovation.
Written by one of the biology
students after a study of digestion
in plants and animals.
When a person eats a ham sand
wich and drinks a glass of milk, he
is making work for his digestive
system because this food is made
up of fats, proteins and sugar.
The ham sandwich is chewed and
some starch digested in the mouth.
The milk, ham and bread all pass
through the throat and esophagus
where the starch continues to be
changed to sugar. Next the food
enters the stomach where it is liqui
fied and starch digestion ceases.
Tissues of the food are softened,
bacteria is killed, and protein is
made ready for further digestion
and made so that they are soluble
in water. The milk is curdled and
the fats are attacked to a slight
! Basketball Games
{ IN O’NEILL GYMN
} O’NEILL HIGH SCHOOL
ivs.
Oakdale, Friday, Febr. 23
Valentine, Tuesday, Febr. 27
ITwo Gaines Each Evening
Gaines Start at 7:30
extent. The food, now a liquid,
passes into the small intestines
where the food is completely di
gested and mostly absorbed into
the circulatory system. Then what
is left passes into the large intes
tines as a waste product, where it
is temporarily stored. Here waflr
is absorbed and what digested
food remains is also absorbed. Fin
ally, the waste products are elimin
ated from the body. They consist
of some food which cannot be di
gested, some undigested food, bac
teria and wasted products within
the body. ***
A letter from home. The Frontier.
Basketball
GAMES
In O’Neill’s New Gym
O’Neill High School
vs.
St. Mary’s Cardinals
Sunday, Febr. 25 ■!
2:30 P. M.
1st and 2nd TEAM GAMES
Admission 20c and 40c
_
Proceeds of game to buy an elec
tric scoreboard for gym, to be
installed for the tournament.
—-*
CONSOLIDATE
YOUR BILLS
into Small Monthly Payments.
Have only one place to pay.
Payment protection insurance.
Courteous and confidential loans
made on your auto, furniture,
or other collateral. Call on or
write
Central Finance
Corporation
C. E. Jones, Mgr.
First National Bank Bldg.
O’Neill, Nebraska
Loans made in nearby towns.
A representative to call on you
if you cannot arrange to call
at our office.
--i
APPROVING A 'NEW CONCEPT'
These statements by the Liquor Control Commit
lion and the Press should interest Nebraskans:
,
• W. W. CARMICHAEL, Chairman
Nebraska Liquor Control Commission
. In reviewing the last year's work and taking note of the
forces working for the better observance of the law governing
the distribution and consumption of liquor, we would be negli
gent, indeed, if we failed to express to you our appreciation of
the work your organization has done.
"Your very gieat interest, sound judgment and untiring effort
In attempting to raise the level of existing operations of tt
censees is well known to this Commission.''
' .} y v
• THE PRESS . . .
North Platte Bulletin
"As an example of an industry which by its nature is likely
to be subjected to abuse from within or bom without, Nebras
ka's beer Industry still sets the pace for the country . . . also
the Industry has now become a vital factor in the state’s econ
omy. It pays heavy taxes, it polices Us own constituents and it
tries its best to do a job respectably and well.”
Omaha World-Herald
"Much of the work of this organization is of a kind that the
public does not see. It consists of friendly hints and sugges
tions to beer retailers which usually meet with ready com
pliance. In stubborn cases where it appears that the strong
arm of the law only will suffice, the Committee lends its
assistance to secure convictions and suspension or revocation
of licenses.
"This is Indeed a 'new concept' of responsibility by a part at
least of the liquor Industry. If consistently followed it should
produce still better results in the future."
The Norfolk Daily News
"The Committee has lately been active in the Omaha drive to
rid the city of the 'dime-a drink' girl nuisance and has been
working behind the scenes to advise and wam beer retailers
as to their practices in conforming with the law. Mr. Sandall,
in his address to the lawyers at Omaha, said he believed that
the Committee was performing the purpose for which it was
established and that a better observance of the law by beer
licensees will result."
We are grateful for expressions like these. We are
going forward in 1940 with renewed determination
in behalf of our industry self-regulation program
based on this “new concept“ of responsibility.
Nebraska Brewers & Beer Distributers Committee
CHARLES E. SANDALL 710 National Bank Bldg.
c-— n ■ —-or Lincoln
1 • - - Ji:.
.... l ■■
40F-- •" "■ *