FOR SALE ' j
GOLDEN SPIKE BEER—10c per
bottle. Dine and Dance at Bazel
man Beer Parlor. Mrs. Bohn has
restaurant. 38-tf
Two White Turkey Gobblers.—Mrs.
Dick Robertson. 42-2
BALED HAY in O'Neill.—Ed Hall
CHICKS FOR Sale and Custom
Hatching the 19th of March and
throughout the season,—Atkinson
Hatchery. 41-tf. i
Registered Domino Hereford Bull, I
3 years old.—Andy Clark, Emmet,
Nebr. 41-2p
MONEY TO LOAN
l 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.
Quig, 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
Ajrency; 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 ro.—John Mc
Nulty, O’Neill, Nebr. 40-2
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—In O’Neill Wednesday, La
dies Gold Wrist watch. Reward for
return to this office. 40
WANTED
House work Wanted—Lucille Tay
lor, Star, Nebraska. 42
MAN WANTED—Must have a car,
live in Holt County, be trust
worthy and a good, 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
Glanses Correctly P itted
Residence j Dr. Brown, 22S
Phones j Dr. P'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 and
Bonds.
JOHN L. QUIG, Agent
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
(First Publication Febr. 15, 1940)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 2772
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, February 8,
1940, in the matter of the Estate
of Martin Conway, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is June 7, 1940,
and 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,
40-3 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
Cohnty, Nebraska, February 15,
1940. In the matter of the Estate
of bigna Johanna Naylor, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that the
Executor of said estate has filed
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. REIMER,
40-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL.)
Use The Frontier Want
Ads For Quick Results
v \ ' '
BRIEFLY STATED
Walt Stain made a business
trip to Omaha, Tuesday.
James Marron returned Friday
night, from a business trip to Lin
coln.
Emmet Moore and John Connolly
made a business trip to Norfolk
Monday.
Miss Agnes Griffen and Anna
Asher made a trip to Omaha on
Sunday.
Harrison Bridge drove to Or
chard Tuesday night to visit his
parents.
^lrs. C. F. Grill entertained the
pinnochle club at her hon*e in this
city on Saturday night.
W. J. McNally, of Valentine,
spent Saturday here visiting his
brothers, Fred and George.
Rev. C. A. Byersdorfer, of St.
John’s, Deloit, spent Sunday here
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller, of Ew
ing, were in O’Neill, Sunday, visit
ing friends.
Miss Helen Sirek spent the
week-end in Omaha, visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bowes left
Sunday for Omaha, where they
will again make their home.
Miss Clarissa Teaquist left Tues
day for Sioux City, where she will
enter the hospital for medical
treatment.
Bruce Covey, of Columbus, man
ager of the Columbus rendering
Works, was in this city Tuesday
on business.
Tommy Donohue, of White River,
South Dakota, spent Sunday here
visiting at the home of Miss Berna
dette Brennan.
Bennett Grady spent the week
end in Sioux City, visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. M. King, who is in
St. Vincent’s hospital there.
Henry Grady drove to Sioux
City Friday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. A. M. King, who is in a hos
pital there.
Mrs. Helen Simar, Mrs. Creola
Carney and Miss Marcella Jurack
left Sunday for Omaha on a busi
ness trip.
Miss Mary Ann Meer spent the
week-end at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Matt Meer, at Val
entine.
W. G. Sire returned Thursday
evening, from Valentine, where he
attended the annual Hereford
Breeders Show and Sale.
Norb Uhl, C. J. Gatz, John and
Frank Kazda drove to Merriman
on Tuesday, and spent the day
there, fishing.
M. G. P. Nissen, of Neligh,
was in O’Neill Thursday to at
tend a district meeting of the
F, S. A. directors.
Mrs. L. A. Burgess entertained
at a benefit bridge for the Presby
terian circle, at her home on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beha were
called to Elgin last Saturday, by
the sudden death of Mr. Henry
Parr, father of Mrs. Beha.
Lutheran Lenten services at the
Episcopal church on Thursday,
March 7, at 7:30 p. m., by Rev. Wm.
G. Vahle, of Atkinson.
Miss Luree Abart and Miss Mary
Jardee returned Sunday from Om
aha, where they visited friends
and attended the Sonja Henie
ice review.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kiel re
turned Sunday from Omaha, where
they visited friends and attended
the Sonja Henie ice review at the
Ak-Sar-Ben collisuim.
West Side Project Club met at
the home of Mrs. John Protivinsky
on Tuesday. Mrs. John Hickey was
the leader, and walls and floors
were discussed.
Mrs. Jack Quig drove to Omaha
on Tuesday, where she visited Jack,
who has been a patient at an Oma
ha hospital for the past seven
weeks.
w
Lump Coal
CLEAN HOT COAL
GENUINE HANNA
Delivered Price
$10.50 Per Ton
ELLIS GRAIN CO.
Phone 121
i
.. i .. i
Mrs. Henry Grady wfent tfc Skmx
City, Tuesday, where she will re
main until Sunday, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Ki*g, who is
in the hospital there. 1
Miss Edna and Isabell O’Malley
entertained a number of friends at
a George Washington party at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Wilcox on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Clausson, Mrs. Jack
Honeycutt and Miss Vera Mae Lan
dis drove to Omaha on Sunday,
where they attended a convention
of beauty operators.
Miss Helen Biglin and Mrs. Ann
Jordan returned Sunday evening
from Omaha, where they spent the
week end visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney,
daughter, Marjorie and son, Bruce,
returned Sunday from Omaha,
where they visited relatives over
the week end.
Supt. E. Sanders, Earl Harp and
A1 Cattett of Long Pine, were in
O’Neill on Sunday to attend the
St. Mary’s-O’Neill High, basket
ball game.
Paul Shierk drove to South Da
kota, Sunday, returning in the
evening, and bringing his wife, who
had been visiting relatives there,
home with him.
Mrs. Art Turner and son, Jim
mie Paul, arrived in O’Neill Mon
day night from Norfolk to spend
a few days here visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Teresa Connolly.
The Presbyterian Ladies Guild
will have a baked goods sale at the
Graves Jewelry Store on Saturday
afternoon, March 2, commencing at
2:00 p. m.
Mrs. Georgia Rasley, Warren
Hall and J. 0. Walker returned
Thursday from Omaha, where they
were in attendance at the Sonja
Henie ice revue.
Mrs. P. B. Harty, daughter Ann
and son Tom, and Miss Geraldine
Cronin returned from Omaha on
Sunday evening, where they at
tended the Sonja Henie Ice revue.
Drs. Gadbois & Stewart, Eye,
Ear, Nose & Throat Specialists of
Norfolk, Nebraska, will be . in
O’Neill at Dr. Carter’s office all day
Wednesday, March 20. Glasses
fitted. 42-2
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hammond
drove to Sioux City, Saturday,
where they met their daughter,
Miss Harriette, who is a studeht'at
Iowa State, Ames, and spent the
week end with her.
Miss Ruby Wcisman entertained
a number of friends at a dinner at
the M & M Cafe, at seven o'clock,
followed by cards at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rummel on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney re
turned Sunday from Tecumseh,
where they were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rooney,
Sr. They also visited friends in
Omaha, before returning home.
Mrs. Ed Campbell, son Ed, and
Miss Nancy and Bill Froelich re
turned Monday evening, from
Omaha, where they spent the week
end, and where they attended the
Sonja Henie ice revue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham
and daughters, Lou, Barbara and
Mardy, returned Monday evening
from Omaha, where they attended
the Sonja Henie Hollywood Ice
Revue.
Drs. Gadbois & Stewart, Eye,
Ear, Nose & Throat Specialists of
Norfolk, Nebraska, will be in
O’Neill at Dr. Carter’s office all day
Wednesday, March 20. Glasses
fitted. 42-2
Mrs. Guy Cole, Mrs. Esther Cole
Harris, Mrs. Robert Brittell, Mrs.
Art Barnes and Mrs. C. C. Berg
stom drove to Sioux City on Wed
nesday, and spent the day there
visiting friends and relatives.
Margaret B. Clauson returned
from Omaha Thursday morning,
where she had attended the Cen
tral State Beauty Show. While
there she took special instructions
in sculpture curls, hairdressing and
hair cutting, for which she brought
back her Certificate of Proficiency.
Ladies, may I help you with your
hair problems.
MARGARET’S
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 102 O’Neill, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith,
who have spent the winter months
with their sons, Charles and Cecil
and their families in North Platte,
returned to their home north of
this city Tuesday.
The fire department was called
to the residence of D. H. Cronin
about 1:05 this afternoon. A
spark from the chimney started a
blaze on the roof. It was put out
without much damage.
Coach Fred Paper of Butte,
Coach Earl Hearst of Orchard,
Coach Kenneth Paul of Stuart, and
Coach Newman of Atkinson, Svere
all in O'Neill, Sunday, to attend
the St. Mary’s-O’Neill High bas
ketball game.
Mrs. C. J. Gatz and Mrs. Edward
Gatz drove to Sioux City on Mon
day returning in the evening,
bringing Mrs. Edward Gatz’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morton
home. Mr. Morton was in St. Vin
cent’s hospital for medical treat
ment.
Dr. L. A. Carter and his mother,
Mrs. E. B. Carter, and her grand
daughter, Ruth, left Wednesday
morning for Pawnee City, Nebras
ka, where they will attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Carter’s daughter,
Mrs. Harry Sisco, who died in that
city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Norbert Uhl entertained
three tables of bridge at her home
Sunday afternoon, in honor of Miss
Margaret Steckmeyer’s birthday.
High score was won by Mrs. Frank
Phalin, game score by Mrs. John
Melvin, low by Mrs. William Mar
tin and the all cut by Mrs. Mollie
Kelley.
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
(By The Lowell Service)
Lincoln—For the first time in the
history of Nebraska, the number
of electjon precincts has been of
ficially determined. The number
has been fixed at 2,039 by the sec
retary of state. April 9 is the pri
mary date, and February 29 is the
deadline for the filing of candi
dates.
It is much better to have the fil
ings in the office on February 28,
but offerings will be accepted up to
5 p. m., February 29. Since the
proclamation should be published
60 days before the primary, the
governor was just nine days late in
signing the document.
Douglas county leads with 193
election precincts. Lancaster has
123. Lincoln county comes next
with 53. Holt has 42 polling places;
Gage, Knox and Custer have 35
each.
There will be a special election
in the First district to choose a con
gressman.
_ l
Now that Nebraska has seven
tenths of its area marked “arid,”
and the remainder designated as
“semi-arid,” the fight to save the
soil anil water jjesources is on in
earnest. , „ ,
As stated in ^column about
six months ago, X >e eastern line of
the arid territory }S now drawn
north and south along the sec-tion
line passing through Emerald, six
miles west of Lincoln.
The first line of defense will be
the great public power and irriga
tion districts. It is promised to
build seven low-head, on-river dams
between Maxwell and the mouth of
the Platte river, to conserve the
sub-surface flow of water. The
engineering methods are similar to
the operations along the Brazos
and other disappearing rivers in
Texas. Between 14 and 17 dams
are planned for the Republican val
ley.
Besides the hydros, the irriga
tion systems, and the public power
districts, there are a number of
Special Announcement
By The
Perrigo Optical Co.
It has always been our aim to
give our patrons the best. With
this in view we are pleased to an
nounce the start of a new, improv
ed, more scientific territory serv
ice.
The purchase of new instru
ments, the American Projecto
Chart and Woolf-Ski-Optometer,
to be used on our territory now
makes it possible to give a more
thorough and complete examina
tion, such as was never before of
fered outside our Norfolk Office.
This better service is in charge
of our new territory representative
Dr. M. N. Kroyer
a specialist of outstanding ability
and many years experience. See
him at
GOLDEN HOTEL
Saturday,, March 9th
- - • ■■■ - •.
federal and state agencies that are
now being synchronized and co
ordinated for organized defense of
Nebraska’s resources. The chief
ones are: Soil conservation service,
including soil conservation demon
stration areas; state agricultural
conservation program, including
hundreds of local committees; the
! agricultural extension serviee; con.
servation and survey division; state
| soil conservation districts organ
ized under a 1937 law; states for
estry project or “shelter belt"; var
ious irrigation associatfons; the
farm Security administration; bur
eau of agricultural economics; civ
ilian conservation corps; biological
survey; reclamation service.
Nebraska automobile dealers, in
state convention at Omaha, em
phatically rejected the proposal of
Congressman Patman and others
that a bill be passed by Congress,
giving the federal trade commis
sion authority to regulate the in
dustry. The dealers passed a de
cisive resolution and directed Phil,
ip Kulznick, attorney for the asso
ciation, to outline a resolution of
protest. He was instructed to send
it to the national association, to
Congressional leaders, and to state
associations.
From the office of the secretary *
of state, comes a complaint of hard 1
times, lack of business, and gener- j
al depression in the matter of filing I
for political office. As compared
with 1936, the last presidential
year, filings were 125 behind the
record four years ago. With six
days remaining, there were 210
office seekers under the wire. In
1936, 425 candidates sought office.
In his report on the administra
tion of the Nebraska Motor Ve
hicle Licensing act, Assistant Di
rector R. F. Weller declared that
the act was interpreted to protect
the public interest through co-oper
ation and action of the dealers’
committees. There is an advisory
board to hear complaints and a
board of appraisal to direct the
survey for determining the fair
market value for used cars. During
1939, 979 new dealers’ licenses were
issued. So far in 1940, 866 new'
dealers’ licenses have been issued, ,
and there are 356 used car cards
and 1,113 salesmen. The depart- ■
ment has investigated 312 com- ,
plaints. Four licenses were revok- j
ed and three suspended for short
terms. I
Over The Backyard Fence
- :
THEME SONGS <
Lomie Finley: “All the Things 1
You Are.” <
Dorothy Ryan: “Lovely to Look >
At.”
Mary Ann Meer: “This Chang
ing World.”
Chickie Iler: “Oh Johnny.”
Margie Mains: “Billy.”
Alma Wallace: “My Prayer.”
Mary Jane Iler: You’d Be Sur
prised.” ’• V.
Eileen McKenna: “Having My
self a Time.”
Betty McNally: Do I Love
You, Do I?”
Lorene Mains: “Faithful For
ever.”
Marge Cronin: “Darn that
Dream.”
Bob Shoemaker: “Your a Lucky
Guy.”
George Hammond: “Everybody
Loves My Baby.”
Bill Biglin: “I’ve Got My Eyes
On You.”
Duke Kersenbrock: “Thanks for
Everything.”
Bob Parkins: It’s a Blue World.”
Bill Kobitscheck: “Margie.”
Bob Miles: "Dark Eyes."
Junior Shoemaker: "This Is No
Dream.”
Bill Ryan: “Night and Day.”
Max Chapman: "You Are My In
spiration.”
LUTHERAN NOTES
Sunday’s service at the Episco
pal church will begin at 3:30 p. m.
Sermon topic, "Our Savior Treated
Unjustly by the Mob and the San
hedrin.”
R. W. Fricke, Pastor
Chambers
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William I. Bell, Minister
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Young People’s Meeting, 6:30
p. m.—Leader, Patty Shafer.
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.
The evening service this week
will be a program of sacred music
given by the Hastings College male
quartet.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
V. C. Wright, Minister
Sunday School 10 a. m., H. B.
Burch, Superintendent.
Public Worship 11 a. m. Special
music and sermon.
Intermediate League 6 p. m.
Epworth League 7 p. m.
The Methodist Advance pro
gram for one day, March 7, in St.
Paul’s church, Lincoln. Four
Methodist Bishops will appear on
this program. The Bishops are:
William C. Martin, Paul B. Keern,
R. J. Wade, J. L. Decell. Every
charge in the state is expected to
send representation.
Official board meeting Monday
evening. This is the mid-year
meeting.
Find The Tax-Free Man
“A nation-wide poll indicates
that 25 per cent of the people bel
ieve they do not pay taxes,” says
the Kansas City Times. “Presum
ably these are people who never
ride in motorcars, who do not live
in houses or apartments, who do
not buy food or clothing or do any
of the other things that go to make
up present-day living.
“That 25 per cent is pretty myth
ical. It’s the supreme example of
self-delusion. It sees no tax bills
and so concludes it does not pay.
It’s pretty much like saying that
because you don’t see the heat or
the cold neither can exist.”
What this all adds up to is sim
ply that the great bulk of taxes
collected in this country are hidden
taxes. Nobody sends you a quar
terly or an annual statement show
ing the total you pay. Instead you
FOR SALE ]
130 Hereford Breeding Cows, I
97 Hereford spring heifers, 203 j
yearling and short yearling |
steers, heifers, all tested. Write!
or wire,
HOWARD SULLIVAN
FAIRFIELD, IOWA
- a
pay taxes hourly, daily, weekly, in
little pieces—when you make a
purchase or pay your rent or go to
a show. And in a year’s time
those little pieces total more than
20 percent of your entire income.
In other words, your earnings for
over one month out of five go to the
tax collector instead of into your
own pocket.
A .search for a man who doesn’t
pay taxes would be about as fruit
less as Diogenes’ classic search for
the completely honest man. He
would have to be someone who
doesn’t eat, doesn’t wear clothes,
doesn’t live anywhere, doesn’t buy
newspapers and magazines—a man
in brief, who doesn’t do anything
at all and doesn’t need anything to
do it with. All the rest of us are
taxed—and plenty.
RUPTURE
SHIELD-EXPERT H. L. HOFF
MAN, Minneapolis, Minn. Will
demonstrate without charge his
“RUPTURE SHIELDS” in—
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
GOLDEN HOTEL
MARCH 5
From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Please
come early. Evenings by appoint
ment
My “Shields” will not only hold
your rupture under any condition
of work but by so doing help na
ture to contract the opening.
CAUTION
If neglected, rupture may cause
weakness, backache, nervousness,
stomach and gas pains. People hav
ing large ruptures which have re
turned after surgical operations or
injection Treatments are especially
invited.
“If you want it done right, don’t
experiment see Hoffmann.” No mail
order.
Address: 1478 Northwestern
Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
CASH FOR
SPRING
If you have some left over
bills to pay, if you wish to buy
new clothing, overhaul your
car, buy a new or used car,
fix up your house, or if you
need cash to help meet an emer
gency; simply get in touch
with us. You can get money
here for any worthy purpose ...
at any time.
Central Finance
Corporation
C. E. Jones, Mgr.
No Delay No Red Tape
Loans made in surrounding
Territory
1st National Bank Bldg.
O’Neill : Nebraska
DEAD STOCK
WITH HIDES ON
REMOVED FREE
WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
Phone O’Neill 19
CLARANCE WHEELER, Driver
BRANCH OF COLUMBUS RENDERING CO.
I Reading Time: 10 Seconds
Symbol of a Safe Buy
LOHAUS MOTOR CO. is doing what seems
impossible to the average buyer. It is a fact,
you can buy a Used Car from us insured
against costly repairs for 6 months at no
extra cost! Drive as far as you like, any
where in the United States—you are pro
tected! Come In—Investigate—learn the
details. Nothing like it ever offered before
to Used Car Buyers!
Lohaus Motor Co.
•FORD V-8 ’MERCURY 8 ’LINCOLN-ZEPHYR
O’NEILL, NEBR. PHONE 16
.... .. i '1-i w V N.V
