FOB SALE ISC PLYMOUTH COACH, excp] lent condition.—Inquire at this office. 36-3 WANTED MAN to sell Baker products under new liberal arrangement. Mer chandise on consignment. No in vestment in merchandise or sign ors required. Car needed.—S. F. Baker & Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 36-3 SALESMEN WANTED Gt)OD OPENING in South Antel ope, Boone counties. Full time pout* selling Rawleigh Products. Must have ear. Permanent if you are a Hustler. For information see Dell McCain, Chambers, Nebr., or writ* Rawleigh’s, Dept. NBB 252-208A, Freeport, 111. 38-5 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 FARM ALL F 20, Tractor; 1 Chevrolet Truck and Stock Truck; 1 Cream Separator, 600 lbs. ca pacity.—George Rickard, O’Neill. 37-2p MISCELLANEOUS O’NEILL HATCHERY EUK HOLT COUNTY NEWS, .Head the Frontier. 41 •• W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O'Neill :: Nebraska DOCTOR8 BROWN & FRENCH Office Phone 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glanne* Correctly Fitted Residence j Dr. Brown, 22S Phones ) Or. French, 242 William W. Griffin ATTORNEY Phone 248 First National Rank Ruilding O’Neill, Nebraska VIC HALVA Auto Electric Armature and Motor Winding Our Specialty O’Neill Abstract Co. j C. F. & Mabel McKenna j Real Estate - Insurance) FHONE 82 1. i L. G. GILLESPIE | Insurance of All Kinds | I O’Neill, Nebraska \\ (First Publication Jan. 23, 1941) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate No. 2707 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, January 22nd, 1941. In the matter of the Estate of M. F. Norton, Deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that the Executor of said estate has filed in this court his final report and a pe tition praying for a construction of the last Will of M. F. Norton, De ceased, and for final settlement and distribution of the residue of said estate; and that said report and petition will be hoard February 13th, 1941, at ten 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. LOUIS W. REIMER. County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 37-3 (First Publication Ain. 23, 1941) William W. Griffin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING Estate No. 2833 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. IN THE MATTBR OF THE ES TATE OF ANNA C. HUGHES. DECEASED. Notice is hereby given to all per. sons interested in said estate that a petition has been filed in said i court praying for the^ probate of a I certain wnrarfjnafcrumertt now on; file in said court and purporting to I be the lfttt fiiTd Wstanient of "MIts? Anna C. Hughes, deceased, and praying for the appointment of John Alfs or other suitable person as administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of said de ceased. Said matters will be heard on February 13, 1941, at 10:00 A. M. of said day at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska. LOUIS W. RE7MER. County Jndge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 37-3 (First Publication Jan. 30, 1941) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate No. 2661 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, January 30, 1941. In the matter of the Estate 'of Susie Sparks, Deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that the Administrator of said estate has filed in this court his 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 Febru ary 19, 1941, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska, when all per sons interested may appear and be heard concerning said final report and the distribution of said estate. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 38-3 National Affairs By Frank P. Litschert With all the debate and excite ment about the lease-lend bill at the National Capitol, and with many people adopting the fatalis tic attitude that we are slipping into the war and will go “in” officially during the historically significant mont of April, one might fairly believe that politics have been adjourend. While it is true that there is no partisan feeling in the all-out aid to Great Britain hill and that there are honest Re publicans and Democrats on both sides of the measure, it must be re membered that this is a republic and our nation could not exist as it has lived for more than a century and a half without political par ties, with full and free opportunity to present their views to the peo ple. The war crisis will not last for ever, and when it subsides we will have politics galore again. To see that this is probable one has only to recall what happened in the cam paigns of 1918 and 1920 after the critical days of 1917. The politi cians themselves have not forgot ten this. The Democratic Com- ! I nnttee has moved to larger and more sumptuous quarters in the aristocratic Mayflower hotel in the nation’s capitol. And the Repub lican Congressional Committee, which has charge—or should have charge of the election and reelec tion of Republican congressmen the country over, has organized, with the 1942 campaign in view, it must be recalled, in this respect, that in another twelve months the campaign for Congressional nom inations will be on. . The Republican Congressional Committees met in Washington re cently and reelected Congressman J. William Ditter as its chairman. The other- officials were retained too. Representative Clifford R. Hope ,ol‘ Kansas, will continue as Secretary of the committee and Robert V. Fleming, of Washing ton, treasurer. The following four vice chairmen were unanimously chosen: Albert E. Carter, of Cal ifornia; Everett M. Dirksen, of Illinois; John M. Robsion, of Ken tucky; and Richard B. Wiggles worth, of Massachusetts. Con gressman Ditter was a very satis factory and able chairman of the committee in the 1940 campaign. In spite of the Roosevelt sweep which gave the Republican Presi dential candidate but ten states, the Republicans came through with a loss of but seven congressmen. These losses were incurred in a few metropolitan districts where Presi dent Roosevelt was especially strong, and pulled over the %ntire Democratic ticket. The committee acted with great wisdom when it reelected, for the eleventh consecutive term, Earl Venable, of Idaho, as executive secretary of the committee. Mr. Venable, who came to Washington as the young secretary of the late Senator William E. Borah, has act ed as executive secretary of the committee for twenty years. He is pleasant, active, but above all sage and well trained in the ways of polities. He is universally popu lar with the Republican congress men and Ci. 0. P. politicians in gen eral who are personally acquainted with him and realize the value of his services. ‘The leaders of the G. O. P. are «*mi to realize that since the elec tion next year will be a congress-! ional affair, the leadership in the campaign should be turned over, in a large measure, to the Congress- j ional committee, and it is reported that this action will be taken. This! is a wise move and one which will bring its reward. It is too early, of ] course, to predict the outcome of the Congressional election next year since anything can happen in the meantime. But the Republi cans are making a good start. Happy Hour Club The January meeting of our club was held at the home of Mrs. D. L. Moler, January 27. Roll call was answered by an unfortunate event or discovery within the past year. The lesson, ‘‘Conserving En ergy," was presented by our lead ers, Mrs. John Grutsch and Mrs. D. L. Moler, all members taking part in the discussion of the dif ferent topics. The leaders also gave extension circulars, “Handy Mechanical Hints for the Home," and “Farm Build ing Repair,” to all members, which we will all find very helpful and useful in our homes and in repair ing of our farm buildings. There were several guests pres ent. A delicious lunch was served by our hostess, Mrs. D. L. Moler. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. John Grutsch on February 20. Large Crowd of Buyers Attend Auction Monday The local sales pacvilion was crowded to capacity last Monday where a special horse and mule auction was held in conjunction with the regular hug and cattle sale. Many interested buyers were here from several states and there was brisk action in all divisions. The horse sale began shortly af ter 11:00 A. M. More than 160 head of horses and mules were sold. Good harness marked ani mals were in good demand and commanded very favorable prices. Cattle receipts were heavier than a week ago. Prices were slightly lower on practically all classes, though the good quality, lightweights suffered very little. Prices on these were mostly steady. Cows fell off considerably—the de cline being fully 60c lower than prices paid here a week ago. Hog reciepts were not quite so heavy as a week ago. Extreme top n biiichars was $7 .60 with a practi cal top of $7.66. Pigs reached an extreme high of $10.00. The next regular sale will be | held on Monday, February 3. Will Advertise Nebraska C hoice Cornfed Steaks A little red, white and blue card board flag will identify Nebraska raised beef when served in hotel dining rooms and restaurants of the state, according to plans of the Nebraska Advertising Commission announced this week. These flags, which read, “A Choice Cut from Corn Fed Nebraska Beef,” are be ing distributed by the Commission as another step in its program to boost Nebraska industries and bring greater prosperity to Ne braska communities. All hotels and restaurants are being urged to place a flag on each steak or other choice cut of beef served. Distri bution is also being made to rail roads operating dining cars in and out of Nebraska, and other hotels and leading restaurants in states where Nebraska beef is served. Miss Mary Harty returned on Saturday from Chicago, 111., where she has been visiting relatives and friends. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Rev. S. M. Ohmart will preach at j the Presbyterian church this com 1 ing Sunday. — Methodist Church V. c. Wright. Minister | Sunday school 10:00 a. m., H. B. ; Burch, Superintendent. Public worshij) 11:00 A. M. Music by the choir and sermon by the pastor. Epworth League devotional meeting 7:00 P. M Mission study at the church 8:00 P. M . Official Board meeting at the home of Clay Johnson Monday at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Board meeting at the church Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. LUTHERAN NOTES Lutheran services will be held at the Episcopal church on Wednes day, February 5, at 7:30 p. m. Wm. G. Vahle, Pastor. Lutheran Notes Sunday’s service at the Episcopal church will begin at 3:30 P. M. Sunday School at 3:00. R. W. Fricke, Pastor What Are Our War Aims Concerning Russia Before the United States gets much farther into this war there is one question which we wish our British allies would clear up. Let’s assume that with our as sistance the British eventually win a decisive victory. Let’s picture Germany blasted by bombers, bat tleships, blockade, and peace con ferees into impotence, and per haps carved up into a half dozen puny states—France restored— Czecho-Slovakia and Austria resur rected German occupied Poland independent again, and likewise Belgium. Denmark, Holland, Nor way and Rumania. If Britain is to win such a victory it looks as if American man power will be indispensable, for all the current promises of our leaders not to send another A. E. F. abroad. If Britain and ourselves win the decisive victory pictured above, | Russia will be the strongest 11a I tion in Europe. Germany, exhausted and cut up, l will not be the bulwark against Bolshevism that Hitler advertised | it as being up to the time he sign i ed the treaty with Stalin. The i other European nations will he ! broke, shot up, hungry, war weary. In such a situation, Russia’s ! Communist leaders will be less Ready Cash Can be obtained to pay bills, buy needed things, provide for medical or dental attention, re duce auto or other installment payments, meet emergencies or for any worthwhile purpose. Prompt Courteous Service CENTRAL FINANCE CORP. C. E. Jones, Manager First National Bank Building O’Neill, Nebraska _* It Even Cooks Lead The Frontier is using Bottled Gas to melt lead for this type. There's noth ing like it as a cooking fuel. Stoves $13.00 and up O’Neill Hatchery than human if they don’t set forth to eommunize the rest of Europe. The more idealistic communists think they have a holy mission to eommunize the whole world. The more earthy among them have the normal letch for other people’s goods and lands and women. So neither element in the Russian Communist party has any scruples against grabbing other people’s lands, etc., when the grabbing is good or they think it is good. Wit ness Finland, E'ast Poland, Bess arabia, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania. Well, the question we’d like to have cleared up is this: If Britain wins the war with our help, and so prostrates Europe as to make it an easy prey for the Russian reds, does Britain expect to protect Eur ope from the reds? Meaning does Britain propose to fight another war against Russia after Germany has been conquered and Europe “liberated” by British arms? Meaning, of course, shall we be expected to join in that war, too, either by sending guns, tanks, planes and ships, or by going the whole hog and sending men, too?— New York News. BRIEFLY STATED Dr J. P. Brown made a business trip to Norfolk last Thursday. Mrs. VV. B. Graves and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, drove ot Neligh Wednesday on business. Don Asher returned on Friday from Wayne, where he has been at tending school the past semester. Mrs. Gifford Bachman entertain ed the M M Club at her home in this city Thursday evening. Miss Laura Jean Nelson, of Stuart, is spending the week visit ing Miss Elanora Kvam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin drove to Omaha on Thursday morning on business. The Cheerio Project Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl James Tue? day evening. The lesson was on i conserving energy. There were two visitors, Mrs. Melvin Mareellus and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna drove to Omaha Monday on busi ness. Bob McDonough drove to Nor folk on Sunday, where he visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberer left Monday for Omaha, where they spent a few days on business. O’Neill relatives received word on Thursday of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoe maker, of Norfolk, at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guthman, of Grand Island, came up Wednes day afternoon for a couple of days visit with friends here. Miss Jane McGinnis, of Fre mont, Nebr., arrived Monday for a week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers. Miss Mary Joan Finley, of Chi cago, arrived here on Thursday, being called by the serious illness of her father. Dr. W. F. Finley. The play, “Hillbilly Courtship,” which was to have been held Feb ruary 1, at Inman Hall, has been canceled on account of illness. Ed Quinn, of Washington, D. C., arrived here on Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn for a few days. Billie Biglin, who is attending school at Creighton University, re turned to Omaha on Sunday, after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Big lin. Neil P Brennan, of Rapid City, S. D., spent the week end here vis iting his sister, Miss Bemadetta Brennan, and other realtives. Mr. and Mrs.„F. N. Cronin drove I t>o Sioux City, Iowa, on Saturday morning where they attended f funeral services for Dr. Paul Leahy, of that city. Our Work Is Done Right With Modern Equipment and Approved Mechanics LET US DO YOUR ■ Car Refinishing ■ Class Replacement ■ Fenders Straightened ■ Wrecked Cars Rebuilt ■ Axles Straightened ■ | Complete Mechanical Service ■ Lubrication | ■ Reasonable Prices ■ ! Wrecker Service day or night anywhere. i MILLER BROS. | CHEVROLET CO. IPHONE 100 Night Phones 208-J, 245W, 152 Sale Of Cold Remedies Guaranteed Combination Treatment ^two 0*»«'.t>f'«n>J.! . * M**IIM •*KO«K>^n • 'At // /Wt«* "IK* «▼.•■*»«■» ■•■» *-AAA/. 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