FOR SALE GOOD TWO WHEEL Trailer with 16-inch tires; Maytag engine. —Vic Halva Shop . 40-2p * FOR RENT FOR RENT—Close In apartment rooms.—R. H. Parker. 41-2 SALESMEN WANTED GOOD OPENING in South Antel ope, Boone counties. Full time route selling Rawleigh Products. Must have car. Permanent if you are a Hustler. For information -ee Dell McCain, Chambers, Nebr.,j or write Rawleigh's, Dept. NBB 262-208A, Freeport, III. 38-5 MISCELLANEOUS TOH HOLT COUNTY NEWS, Read tbe Frontier. 41 •», W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska BROWN & FRENCH Oflir* Phone 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasaes Correctly Pitted Residence I Or. Brown, 229 Phone* l Dr French, 242 VIC HALVA Auto Electric | Armature and Mator Winding Our Specialty O’Neill Abstract Co. C. F. & Mabel McKenna Heal Estate - Insurance PHONE 82 L. G. GILLESPIE Insurance of All Kinds O’Neill, Nebraska William W. Griffin, Attorney with interest at 7% from May 1st, 1938; $9.69 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1938; $9.88 with interest at 7% from May 1st. 1939; $8.88 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1939, and costs taxed at $11.83 and accru ing costs; also, Lots seven, eight, nine and ten in Block four, Inman Vill age, Holt County, Nebraska, for the sum of $658.60 with inter est at 7^'c from June 1st, 1938; *11.63 with interest at 7vr from I May 1st, 1938; $11.63 with interest at from September 1st, 1938; $11.86 with interest at 7% from May 1st, 1939; $11.86 with interest est at 7% from September 1st, 1939, and costs taxed at *11.83, end accruing costs; also, Lot one in Block eight in Pion eer Townsite Company’s Addi tion, Inman Village, Holt County, Nebraska, for the sura of $236.45 with inter est at 7*7e from June 1st, 1938; *6.79 with interest at 7% from May 1st, 1938; *6.79 with interest at 7(/c from September 1st, 1938; *G.93 with interest at 7% from May 1st, 1939; $6.93 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1939, and costs taxed at *11.83, and ac cruing costs: also. Lot two in Block eight, Pion eer Townsite Company’s Ad dition, Inman Village, Holt County, Nebraska, for the sum of $156.25 with inter est at 7% from June 1st, 1938; $3.49 with fciterest at 7% froip May 1st, 1938; $3.49 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1938; $3.56 with interest at 7*71 from May 1st, 1939; $3.66 wdth interest at 7% from September 1st, 1939, and costs taxed at $12.33 and accruing costs; also. Lot four in Block nine, Pioneer Townsite Company’s Addition, Inman Village, Holt County, Nebraska, for the sum of $48.05 with interest at 7% from June 1st, 1938; $2.72 with interest at 7% from May 1st, 1938; $2.72 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1938; $2.77 with interest at 7from May 1*t, 1939; $2.77 wdth interest at V7r from September 1st, 1939, and costs taxed 'at $12.33 and nccruing costa; also. Lot five in Block nine. Pioneer Townsite Company’* Addition, Inman Village, Holt County, Nebraska, for the sum of $135.90 with inter est at 7% from June 1st, 1938; $6.20 with interest at 7% firm May 1st, 1938; $6.20 with interest at the rate of 7% from September 1st, 1938; $6.33 with interest at 7% from May 1st, 1939; $0.33 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1939, and costs taxed at $17.53 and accruing costs. also, Lot ten in Block nine. Pioneer Townsite Company’* Addition, Inman Village, Holt County, Nebraska, for the sum of $310.85 with m tcrest at 791 from June 1st, 1938; $3.49 with interest at 791 from May 1st, 1938; $3.49 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1938; $3.56 with interest at 7% from May 1st, 1939; $3.56 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1939, and costs taxed at $12.33 and ac cruing costs; also, Lot No. 20, Subdivision of Lots four to eleven inclusive, Blocks twelve, thirteen and fourteen, Inman Village, Holt County, Nebraska, for the sum of $248.65 with inter est tic 7% from June let, 1938; $3.70 with interest at 7% from May 1st, 1938; $3.70 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1938; $3.76 with interest at 7% from May 1st. 1939; $3.76 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1939, and costs taxed at $11.83 and ac cruing costs, also, Lots four and five, Block thir teen, Subdivision of Lots four to eleven, Inclusive, Blocks twelve, thirteen and fourteen Inman Village, Holt County, Ndbrftflkfl for the sum of $270.95 with inter est at 7% from June 1st, 1938; $9.10 with interest at 7% from May 1st, 1939; $9.10 with interest at 7% from September 1st, 1939, and costs taxed at $12.32, and ac cruing costs. Dated this 11th day of February, 1941. PETER W. DUFFY. Sheriff of Holt County, 40-5 Nebraska On The Sidelines By Observer O’Neill High has finally the coach that will succeed Don Ander son and Harold Connors: he is Coach E. M. Segel. As far as we can ler.rr. he came form Los Ange les, Cal., where he has been teach ing. Mr. Segel along with being a football and basketball coach also will take the O’Neill boxing team under his wing, as he has taught this sport elsewhere. The Obser ver wishes him good luck in his new field here at O’Neill High, This coming week O’Neill will be host to the Annual Class B Tourney. Ten teams will partici pate; of these Long Pine, Butte, Atkinson and St. Mary’s are seed ed. Our predictions are: The first round; Butte over Spencer. St. Mary’s over Orchard. The second round: Butte, over Page. Atkinson over Springview. Long Pine over Stuart. St. Mary’s over Lynch. The semifinals will find: Butte over Atkinson. St. Mary’s over Long Fine. The finals: Butte over St. Mary’s. Of course you know we could be wrong as we often pick things just the opposite from the way they do come out and the reason we pick Butte over St. Mary’s is due to the loss during the season which Butte handed to St. Mary’s, but since that time the Cardinals have not been idle and 1 believe will give Butte a better fight than during the season. Some of the better games of the tournament, we think, will be the Butte-Spencer game, as these two schools are traditional rivals and should put up a good scrap. Butte over Atkinson should be another good game as the big boys from Atkinson should turn on plenty of power to try and down Butte. Of course the finals will be a real tussle with St. Mary’s and Butte battling it out for the right U> rep resent this section in the state tourney. County Spelling Contest To Be Held Next Month The Holt County Spelling con test will be held in the Atkinson public school, March 22, beginning at 1 o’clock p. m. The best oral speller and the best written spel ler will represent our county at the World-Herald Spelling Contest which will be held April 26 in Omaha. Every rural school is invited to enter two contestants and the town schools are invited to enter four. Entries must be sent to Miss Irene Wrede, Atkinson Public schools, by March 15th. O. M. Herre Purchases The Stein Property O. H .Herre has purchased the building owned by Walt Stein on Douglas street, which is now' occu pied by the O’Neill bakery, and will remodel the front part of the build ing making two seperate entran ces. Mr. Herre will occupy the eaRt side of the building with his jewelry sU-re, and the O’Neill bakery will continue to occupy the west half and the rear of the build, ing. Agricultural Conservation Meetings Start Saturday Meetings will be held in each lo cal community for the purpose of giving each operator and landlord a chance to sign his Statement of Intentions for the 1941 Agricul tural Conservation Program. These meetings will be held by your lo cal committeemen and at least one of the county committeemen. This year each participant will be re quired to sign his Statement of In tentions. Everyone is expected to i be at the meetings and sign up that day as these meetings are be- i ing held to accommodate the farm ers in each locality. Following is the list of dates ajid meeting places for each precinct: Shields-Grattan—K. C. Hall, Sat urday, March 1, All Day. Stuart—Stuart Creamery, Mon day, March 3, All Day. Golden—Ewing Library, Tues day, March 4, 9 a. m. to 12:00. Ewing—Ewing Library, Tues day, March 4, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Chambers-ShHmrock — Chambers Town Hall, Tuesday, Mareh 4, All Day. Verdigris—Page I.O.O.F. Hall, Wednesday, March 5, All Day, Scott—Scott Town Hall, Wednes day, March 5, All Day. Atkinson-Sheridan — Memorial Hall, Thursday, March 6, All Day. Paddock—Paddock Town Hall, Thursday, March 6, All Day. Jolly Star Project Club Th Jolly Star Project Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Miller on February 18, with seven memb ers present. The lesson on con serving energy was conducted by our president, Mrs. 0. V. Oole. Ways to increase our personal efficiency were taught. Poor post ure affects our health and causes us to tire mole easily, so we were shown the effects of performing different tasks at incorrect work ing heights upon our posture. Cor rect fitting shoes with broad, low heels and flexible shank are im portant for comfortable and use ful feet. Develop a good mental attitude and avoid worry. Our President illustrated the correct way to use many tools which every housekeeper should keep in hen tool kit including, hammer, screw driver, automatic push drill, files, pliers. She taught us how to sharpen our knives and scissors, also how to make a handy knife rack. We received extension circulars No’s 11-401 and 701, also received 712 Farm Building Re pairs for our husband’s use. Our hostess served cakes and coffee. Prices Little Easier As Liberal Receipts of Livestock Sold Last Monday’s receipts of live stock consisted of about the usual numbers of cattle and hogs. In ad dition to these nearly 100 horses and mules and around 50 sheep were sold. Prices were a little easier on the bulk of the day’s of fering, although the really good kinds were fully steady with a week ago. The demand remains good and there was a ready outlet for all the stock offered. An extreme top of $12.00 was paid for steer calves. Bulk of this class cashed mostly from $11.00 to $11.76. Yearlings were scarce and the good kind were fully steady. Those of plainer quality were a little off in price compared with a week ago. j The cow market was about steady with last week. Good milch cows continued to bring attractive prices. The extreme top on butcher hogs was $7.10 and $7.00 was the popu lar price for the bulk of this class. Sows reached $6.50. Stock pigs brought from $8.00 to $9.00. The sheep receipts consisted ft .... t chiefly of bred ewes. The next regular auction will be j held Monday, March 3. Class B Tournament News Forty-three business people of ( O’Neill have made contributions for the purchasing of trophies and programs to be presented at the Class B Basketball Tournament. ] The tournament is being played on ! the evenings of March 4, 5, 6 and 7, in the O’Neill High School Gym nasium. The cooperation and support giv en to the tournament last year un doubtedly influenced participating! schools to desire to come to O’Neill again this year. Your continued support is desired in order to make the tournament this year again an outstanding success. Busines people of O’Neill are awarding a beautiful trophy to the runner-up team in Class B. If O’Neill is assigned a Class C play off, they are presenting an artistic trophy bo the winning Class C team. Should there not be a Class C play off, a trophy will be awarded to the team winning third place in the Class B. These trophies will be presented between halves of the final game Friday night. The trophy for the champion Class B team is provided through the Nebraska High School Activi ties Association so as to have uni form trophies presented to all win ners in District Tournaments. New Coach Takes Reins At O’Neill Hiffh School Mr. E. M. Segel was elected Mon day night to the position of coach and instructor in the O’Neill Public School for the rest of the school year, Mr. Segel has had fourteen years of successful ex perience as a coach and teacher. He took his training at the Teachers College of Wisconsin where he ma jored in Physical Education. He has taught and coached in New York, at Wymore. Nebraska, and in athletic clubs. OF all kinds of hunger there is none like money hunger. Physical starvation mayjbe the result of financial improvi dence. The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Sarplaa and Thta Baak Carrie* No Dadirided Profit*. Iadebtedaea* of Officer* t140.«e