- (Continued from page three)
Lutheran G. S. Hosp. 25.00
Fred R. Mack . 5.50
Martin’s Store .- 10.00
Midway Store . 23.00
Ira Moss . 9.25
Neat P. McKee 32.50
Nelson Market . 16.00
Seth Noble Lbr. Co. 12.75
Opportunity Store . 10.00
J. P. Protovinsky 76.00
J. C. Penney Co. 11.50
C. E. Stout . 1-50
, George Sobotka . 75.00
Smith & Smith . 17.50
William Seger 130.00
L. W. Ulrich . 212.00
Verges Sanitarium . 85.00
J. W. Wunner . 42.96
John Wrede . 21.00
Mary Wilson 20.00
Wilson Hospital 28.00
Anna Weller . 20.00
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on General Fund in pay
ment of same.
Crabb Oil Company $ 11.33
L. G. Gillespie 07.80
Margaret Howard 10.00
Wm. Hasper . 25.00
C. W. McLane... 1.75
C. W. McLane . 1.00
G. E. Morgan . 1.90
G. E. Morgan . 3.80
Thos. Slattery.78
W. E. Williams 1.00
P. C. West . 4.05
Motion by Matousek, seconded by
Sullivan, that Howard Manson be
allowed f 15.00 per month for use of
trailer in delivering surplus com
modities.
Carried.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Fred Mulford was
duly elected the County Assessor
for Holt County, Nebraska, at the
November election in 1938, for a
term of four years, and,
WHEREAS, he gave a bond as
County Assessor December 12, 1938
with himself as principal and the
Western Surety Company of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, as Surety,
which bond was duly approved Dec
ember twenty-first, 1936, by the
County Judge of Holt County,
Nebraska, and placed on file in the
office of the County Judge of Holt
County, Nebraska, and has been on
file since that date, and,
WHEREAS, the said Fred Mul
ford departed this life on the 16th
day of October, 1939, at O’Neill,
Nebraska, and,
WHEREAS, there was no ap
pointment to fill such vacancy
caused by the death of the said
Fred Mulford until the tenth day of
January, 1940, when one Walter
G. Sire was appointed to fill the
vacancy in the office of the County
Assessor of Holt County, Nebraska,
until the next general election in
November, 1940, and gave a bond
to the County of Holt and State of
Nebraska, as County Assessor,
with the Western Surety Company,
as surety, which bond was approv
ed and filed with the County Judge
of Holt County, Nebraska, and is
on file with said oiticer, and,
WHEREAS, the Surety Com
pany providing bond for the said
Fred Mulford desires a Resolution
of this Board to the effect that
there can be no liability on the
bond of the said Fred Mulford after
the date of his death, to-wit: Oc
tober 16th, 1989.
NOW, THEREFORE, I move
you that this Board declare the said
Fred Mulford died on October 16th,
1939; that the office of the County
Assessor of Holt County, Nebraska,
was vacant from the date of the
death of the said Fred Mulford un
til the tenth day of January, 1940.
That there could be no liability at
tached to the said Fred Mulford or
his bondsmen after the date of his
death as heretofore set out herein
Walter K. Smith
J. II. Gibson
The above resolution, on being
put to a vote by the Chairman, was
declared carried.
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on Bridge Fund in payment
of same:
Arhuthnot Oil Co. . $ 3.36
Arbuthnot Oil Co. 5.73
Atkinson Auto Parts 1.00
Continental Oil Co. ... 17.10
Ronald Carson . 8.00
Campbell Lbr. Co. 8.00
H. E. Coyne 7.06
C. & N. W. Ry. Co. 391.04
C. & N. W. Ry. Co. . 443.57
Ardell Curran . 10.00
C. & N. W. Ry. Co... 1095.03
Central Supply Co. 1156.00
Dexter Bros. 2.00
Chet Fees... 4.85
R. R. Grubb . 10.00
Mort Gill .70
C. F. Gillette & Son 66.10
C. F. Gillette & Son 26.70
J. H. Gibson . 25.10
B. G. Hanna . 10.00
Thos. Howarth . 1.26
Island Supply Co. 75.43
F. M. Keating & Sons 2.98
Wm. Krotter Co. 6.60
Lohaus Motor Company 1.80
Lohaus Motor Company .60
Ed. J. Matousek 16.00
Richard Minton 4.00
Seth Noble . 7.20
Herbert Pfeil 3.50
Thos. Slattery . 29.15
Thos. Slattery 9.49
Pete Peterson .. 15.00
J. C. Stem 5.00
Walter K. Smith 3.60
F. E. Skrdla 14.21
Spann Bros. 29.30
Spann Bros. . 11.37
P. C. West . 3.75
Clinton McKim . 2.00
5:00 P. M. on motion, Board ad
journed until March 26, 1940, 10
A. M. unless called at an earlier
date by the Clerk.
J. C. Stein, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman Clerk
O’Neill, Nebraska,
March 11, 1940 10 A. M
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met at call of Clerk. Members
present: Carson, Gibson, Matousek,
Smith. Stein, Sullivan and Wulf.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man. Minutes of previous meet
ing were read and on motion were
approved as r&ad.
Boaid spent afternoon discussing
plans of new office building and
working out floor plans for the dif
ferent activities to be located in
the building.
12:00 Noon, on motion, Board
adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
J. C. Stein, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman Clerk
O’Neill, Nebraska
March 11, 1940 1 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by Chairman.
Mr. Hickey, W. P. A. Director
met with the Board and presented
Floor plans for the new office build
ing to be constructed by the W. P.
A. for the County, and Board spent
afternoon in a discussion of these
plans and also the location of the
building.
Motion by Carson, seconded by
Sullivan, that new office building
to be constructed by the W. P. A.
for the county be located on the
North half of Block 13, original
town of O’Neill.
Carried.
Motion by Gibson, seconded by
Matousek, that County Treasurer
Winchell be authorized to purchase
bookkeeping machine on a monthly
rental basis.
Carried.
Motion by Matousek, seconded by
Gibson, that Board adjourn until
March 2(5, 1940, 10 A. M. unless
railed at an earlier date by the
•lerk.
I. C. Stein, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman Clerk
(Continued Next Week)
(Crowded Out Last Week)
Over The Backyard Fence
—
Betty has a very good reason for
being proud of her necklace. Out
side of the fact that it was given
to her by Billy, it has a very nice
inscription on it too.
Spring is here or something.
Anyway Coney Biglin and Ted
can’t seem to stay away from each
other very long at a time. Although
Coney can’t dance quite so soon af
ter her recent illness, she and Ted
seem to have had a grand time
Sunday night just watching. They
make a very nice couple too, don’t
you think ?
Since the boys have come back
from Lincoln, the girls all seem to
be wearing new pieces of jewelry.
Alma is wearing a cute bracelet
with two golden hearts on it (one
belongs to Duke) which he brought
the Duchess. Lorene is wearing a
pin that seems to mean quite a bit
to her, seeing as how it is a present
from Bob.
All of the girls went around with
long faces the latter part of last
week. Ham had barely been gone
two hours when Dottie began to
feel the pangs of lonliness. This
feeling was also shared by three
other girls when their boy friends
went to Lincoln for the tourna
ment.
We wonder why Marjorie Ann
and Sweet Pea are so anxious for
spring vacation. Of course the
University of Nebraska has spring
vacation later on this week, but
that couldn’t possibly have any
thing to do with it could it?
Betty has been looking too hap
py for words these past few days,
and whenever we meet her she is
humming, “Billy.” You don’t sup
pose there could be anything per
sonal in it do you, or do you?
We wonder why Mary Ann was
so eager to go home last week-end?
I We imagine Jim might be the cause
of her eagerness.
Coney Golden went to Omaha
this week, and although our gambl
ing days are over, we will give 2-5
odds that she went by way of Col
umbus to see Bud.
Chickie Her and Junior Shoe
maker were also at the dance and
seemed to be enjoying themselves,
but don’t they always when they
are together?
Congratulations to the O’Neill
High basketball team. Even though
you weren’t fortunate enough to
win the tournament at Lincoln you
made a gallant struggle and we
know everyone is very proud of
your splendid work. Special praise
should go to Leo Valla, Bill Ryan
and Gene McKenna for their grand
work both at the tournament here
and in Lincoln.
Also congratulations to St.
Mary's basketball team. You did
not win the tournament, but you
played good basketball and the
most important thing of all you
took your defeat gamely.
Final congratulations should go
to two other outstanding school or
ganizations, the pep clubs of O’Neill
High and St. Mary’s. Your cheers
and songs at the tournament pro
vided interest and your drills on
the final night of the tournament
were a joy to watch. You deserve
a big hand for your participation
in arousing interest in the tourna
ment games.
Mrs. John Protovinsky and Mrs.
L. 0. Johnson expect to leave Fri
day for Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
where they will spend Easter vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Johnson.
Henry Reimer returned Thurs
day from Lincoln, where he is at
tending the University of Nebras
ka, to spend the spring vacation
with his parents, Judge and Mrs.
L. W. Reimer.
Mrs (). W. French left Wednes
day for Lincoln and expect to
return today, bringing her son,
Ivan and daughter, Leone and Hugh
McKenna home to spend the spring
vacation.
The Woman’s Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mark Crandall
Wednesday, March 27, at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Margaret Berkey, a returned
missionary from Teinetani, China,
will speak. All members are in
vited.
— .. - -LE—JL—,L~ 1. 1- L .. ■
LET THE RECORD DECIDE!
This is the season when City Councils and County
Boards have the responsibility of passing on yearly
applications for beer licenses.
It is the hope of the Nebraska Brewers and Beer
^ Distributors Committee that local authorities will
scrutinize the record of each applicant, and will
deny renewals to the few who have abused the priv
lege of a license.
Careful selection of licensees fosters better law ob
servance, requiring a smaller expenditure for en
forcement and allowing larger sums for welfare and
school purposes.
Nebraska Brewers & Beer Distributors Committee
CHARLES E. SANDALL, State Director
710 First National Bank Building Lincoln, Nebr.
Sample Ballot
CITY OF O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
CITY ELECTION, APRIL 2, 1940
Vote for ONE For Mayor
□ H. E. COYNE. By Petition
I I JOHN KERSENBROCK . By Petition
□ .
Vote for ONE For City Clark
□ C. W. PORTER_____By Petition
■MMaHaMHHMSHoaaaMBMOooBMaMMaoaaoHaaMMaHaoaoMMMHaaMaaoaaMOSMaaaoR
Vet* for ONE For City Troassror
□ E. F. QUINN ...By Petition
Vote for ONE For Police Magistrate
I I GEORGE W. BAY..By Petition
I—I
1_I ...-.
Vote for ONE For Councilman First Ward
I I FRED McNALLY.._...By Petition
□ .
Vote for ONE For Councilman Second Ward
C. E. LUNDGREN.. By Petition
EDMUND HANCOCK .By Petition
.
Vote for ONE For Councilman Third Ward
MIKE JOHNSON . By Petition
Sample Ballot
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7
CITY ELECTION, APRIL 2, 1940
For Members of Board of Education
Vote for TWO Two Year Term
ANNA L. O’DONNELL..By Petition
DR. H. L. BENNETT.. By Petition
Political Advertisement
ARTHUR J. WEAVER
Republican Candidate for
UNITED STATES SENATOR
PRESIDENT NEBRASKA
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
1919-20.
GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA
1929-30.
HE STANDS FOR:
Economy in Government (No ac
count overdrawn during hie term
as Governor of Nebraska and he
left a Four M illion - Dollar Balance
In the treasury—lowered state tax
levy below ten year average.)
The American market for the
American farmer and parity pay
ments until agriculture is on equal
basis with Industry.
Keeping American boya and
American dollars at home—not In
Asia or Europe.
NATIVE NEBRASKAN
Send a man to the United States
Senate with a constructive rec
ord in his community, state and
the Middle West.
Political Advertisement
I
END OF MONTH
VALUES
Friday - Saturday March 29-30
Men’s Union Suits
Short Sleeve—Long Leg
47c
MEN’S
Dress Shirts
Broken Sizes—Soiled
83c
Men’s Ties ST* 21c
SANFORIZED
Work Shirts
Grey Chambray
_49c
MEN’S
Dress Socks
Assorted Patterns
9c
MEN’S SANFORIZED
Overalls
Blue and Stripe
79c
MEN’S ALL LEATHER
Work Gloves
44c
REDUCED SPRING
Millinery
$1.00
MOTHPROOF
Bed Pillows
1 Q% Duck Down—90% Grey
Duck Feathers
CLOSE OUT $1.00
Curtain Goods yd.5c
VAT DYED
Flour Sacks
Hemmed—Assorted Colors
5c
Cretonne
LARGE ASSORTMENT
9c yd.
NEW SPRING
Anklets
2 pair 15c
LACE PANEL
Curtains
il-lnches Wide
79c
L . ; £S __= -- « =„ ■ ,.7 .
Political Advertising
j H. W. Tomlinson |
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
(NON-POLITICAL)
Resident of Holt County
For BO Years
Political Advertising
RE-ELECT BRADY
STATE SENATOR
28th DISTRICT — Boyd. Holt,
j Rock, Keya Paha Counties.
NON-POLITICAL BALLOT
■
My record will reveal consist
ent support of good govern
ment and economical admin
istration of state finances;
strict independence of political
factions and lobbies; favoritism
for no particular group, or
section of my district, but an
earnest endeavor to serve my
district, and the State, honestly
and intelligently, which I will
continue to do if re-elected. I
will be glad to answer your in
quiries about any matter per
taining to my record.
Your Vote and
Support Will Be
Appreciated
FRANK J. BRADY
A Word
to the Wife!
Saving money does not indi
cate poverty. Manufacturers
strive hard to save a few cents.
Millionaires kick at a penny
overcharge.
Saving is only another word
for good management. Save in
buying and you have more.
When you see the ads in this
newspaper and learn how
much money you can save
you'll watch and shop them
Aditorial by
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
/PHYSICIAN, BUSINESS MAN, FARM OWNEr\
( 48 YEARS OLD, MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE, ]
V BELIEVES THE COST OF GOVERNMENT J
\ IS TOO HIGH. HAS A PROGRAM^/
'Aijuiim
ir/wucun*
eOVlRNOR I
