FOR HALE CHI, HEATER Rrt Margaret illaitn-r 2ttc Y (town AU Modem Mouse In gier Lh* nftre * 24 if MOBS POULTRY CULLING S* art* By an expert Phone No 9 llwlh Hatchery —O'Neil] 16 I WMIY BURN prtred fuel, a» wood is cheaper. Dry ash wtwri $5.00 per ion delivered. Fire place logs sawed to order I’^ge, Nebraska 29 Itc. $CM per ton,—BUI Simmons F»gi\ Nebr 25-2 BNlIATTAN BEER -10c per Wfltie, sold only at Staney's in PM dll l«-tf _. .- .-l 3 SETTLE Estate 1129, acres knit county unproved ranch for B* —"Wilkns A Bruning, Brun aag, Nebraska . 3-tc TWO REGISTERED Hereford hull cnives See any day but Sun- ! day -Fay A. Puckett. 26-2p OMAR $1,56; Mother’s Best $1.57 ' —O'Neill Hatchery 26 1 i MISCELLANEOUS rSPFClAT, ATTENTION — Check om your farm machinery and order your repair parts now—If yorrr McCormick-Dcering tractor ■ends overhauling call us.—F M Keating 8t Sons. Phone 35, At Irmm 26-4 Ur. fisher. Dentist 1-tc WANTED WOW! AMAZING PREPAR ATION IS BOTH ■JWTMF.NT AND OINTMENT! Mrf ‘ Old Faithful Liniment is utswngcr, lasts MugiLr^bringa re ftd where ordinary liniments fai> But NOW a DOUBLE value; AMI mis with water, congeals Mn smooth, penetrating rubbing ■Mt inert for. massage, stimulat Mw’wsuJtiee, plasters, chest rubs. W winter means reheumatism. lMnbago. neuralgia, stiffness wal eereness of joints and mus don’t wait—order Old Faith IMfnaro this ad. Send no money; & write to ROBERTS, Dept. 4T0 Omaha Loan Bldg., Orn ^MBie family size bottle sent SI 00 plus postage. Satis Tas*if>n guaranteed or money WMfc—and you keep the lini ■■hiT! THafl postcard today. 28-1 W ANTF.D to train for jobs I |Tip to $400 a month! Man- I —Ters seeking machinists aaart installation mechanics by ands Airplane *nd“tlther e industries need atl avail - Get actual' experience ITkifin da airplane factory. All 'jh 11 metal applications dLscon in provide facilities for 'mr combined rnirhinfsl-install '**h7 machanics jp^mdion, Ac-. to renpgts.the demand iw sheet metal and riveter work T* *»* HALTED! pe prepared tW BIG-PAYING JOBS now *»—»lne We art the first and Ta^nry school of, its kind to Rnacfi this combined machinist «r'*?11*r,on, coup*. Fqr infor MORTON AIRCRAFT OnUPORATTON, Dept lA, Om Nebraska. 28-1 FENT—Furnished apartment, •■null l 'Frontier Office tic wrre A GOOD PAY AIRCRAFT jrvn t»t 6 WEEKS THROUGH •RYE TRAINING. Concentrated factory method trains vn for RETIER JOBS—BIG '©W Pav. C-iepn; L Martin. Con-! j» -- -- - _ _ | '•fTR RENT—Three room apart-1 ■writ.—R. H barker 21-tf 3BTX FOOM Modem House. Close »—Mrs. J. B. 14 ell or 26tf CFasl publication Oct. 16, 1841) SHERIFF’S SALE Fntice is hereby given that by ’■tuf dt an Order of Sale issued Aa mt by the Clerk of the District | of Holt County, Nebrraska. ha an action pending in said Court wtniiem John Alfa, Administrator Lu G. GILLESPIE Insurance of All Kinds O’Neill, Nebraska L. . -_,_<_ w. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska I DOCTORS BBOW^AFBENCH, MtUd * Dr. tfrMtch^ 242 of the Estate of Anns C, Hughes Deceased, is nllnilff and Sarah L Ennis and others (this twin® rasi No, 13759) are defendants. I wil sell to the highest bidder for casf at the front door of the coun house in O’Neill, Nebraska, on th» 17th day of November. 1941, a! 10 o’clock A. M the following described premises in Hon County. Nebraska: Lots 5, 6, 7, 9, 9 and 10 in Block "C" of O’Neill and Hag gerty's Addition to the City of O’Neill, Holt County, Ne braska. to satisfy the sum of $1,100.0( found due plaintiff and interest thereon and $51 38 costs of suit and accruing costs. Dated this 16th day of October 1941. PETER W DUFFY, Sheriff, Of Holt County. Nebraska 23-5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Holt, County, Nebraska, October 27, 1941 in the matter of the Estate of Elvin E. Cole, Deceased CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is February 20, 1942, and for the payment of debts is October 23, 1942 and that on November 20, 1941, and on February 21, 1942, at 10 o’clock A. M., each day I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. (County Court Seal) LOUIS W. REIMER, 25-3 County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) LINCOLN DAILY JOURNAL 11 WEEKS $1.00 YEAR $4.00 People taking 25c a week pa pers, by delivery pay $13.00 a year, and due to not being paid ahead can easily switch. The got their other mail through the post office. The Daily Lincoln NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL can give two : to ten hours later news out on rur al routes and in many towns be cause it is the only large state daily between Omaha and Denver printing at night, in fact after 5 p. m. The Journal prints editions right up until train time day and night. The Morning Journal comes in time for mail delivery the same day. Dailies printed on the Iowa line edit for Iowa readers. The Lincoln Journal sells for two to four dollars a year less than any other state morning daily, and is priced as low as day late after papers. By mail in Nebraska and North Kansas, eleven weeks daily $1.00, with Sunday $1.75; three months $1.25 daily, $2.00 with Sunday; a year $4.00 daily. $7.00 with Sun day; 25c a month higher to other states. Order direct or thru our office. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs. Elmer Wolfe and Mrs. Ed Mathews, left last Sunday for Denver, Colorado, where they took Frank Bam, Mr. Bain being the father of the three ladies, so that he could take a train for Winslow, Arizona, where he will spend the winter visiting his daughter Maude and her husband Dr. Wright, who operate a hospit al in Winslow. Saturday Frank called, extended his subscription and had his paper changed to Win slow, so that he could keep in formed on the happen mgs in his old home town. His friends in this county and they are legions of them, hope that he will enjoy a pleasant winter in the sunny south. Mr. and Mrs Ed Gallagher, left Monday for Rochester, Minnesota. The Masons entertained the Eastern Star Ladies Thursday eve ning at the Odd Fellows Hall Bridge and Pinochle furnished the evening entertainment and J. M Haynes, won high score in bridge, and Mrs. Anna McCartney, high ^ score in pinochle. Miss Neva Wolfe of Sheridan, | Wyoming, arrived in O'Neill Thusday morning, and went di rcetly to her home in Lynch, hav ing been called home by the seri-( ous illness of her father, Floyd ( Wolfe. Miss Wolfe was a former teacher in the O’Neill Public SchooL j Francis Welsh, returned to Nor folk Thursday, after visitihg at the home of his mother, Mrs William | Welsh for the past week He at i tended the funeral of laiwrence Murray on Friday The Presbyterian Guild met with Mrs. John Spencer, at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs ! Robertson, Mrs. Julia Graves, and Mrs Charles Melena, were the as siating hostesses Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph Op pen, who are here visiting Mrs Op pen's mother, Mrs. Jeanne Scott spent Monday in Omaha visiting friends -M. Willis Bachman, left Tuesday.1 for Los Angeles. California, where he plans to make his home. Captain and Mrs. Lawrence Russell, of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, were in O’Neill Monday visiting friends Captain Russell j was a former Patrolman for this district. _ i Mrs. F. McKim and children, of Neligh, visited Mrs. Pace and Mrs John Quig Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Hyatt, ar rived Thursday from Calgary, Canada, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs William Hannah. _ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drayton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spatz at Plainview, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drayton at Orchard Sunday. Raymond Bosn and Melvin Henry, spent Sunday in Pender and Fremont, visiting friends and relatives. — Misses Deloris Bachman and Donna Marcellue, visited in Om aha, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Bachman, returned Saturday from Phoenix, Arizona, after spending the past ten days at the home of Mr. Bach man’s brother, Glen Bachman. Mrs. Theresa Connelly and son Johnny, left O’Neill Friday, en route to Beverly Hills, California, where they plan to make their fu ture home. They stopped at Win ner, S. D. Friday evening, and vis ited their daughter and sister, Mrs Art Turner and family, and Satur day they went on to Caspei, Wyo ming, to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Connelly, before continuing their trip. Mr. and Mtn Gerald Dusatkn, are Just finishing a lovely new seven mom home south of Em met. Mrs. Otto Reismg and children, arrived Monday from Gary lnd., to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Phaltn Miss Eileen Olson, and Harold Lindberg, flew to Hastings Sun day to see Miss Olson’s brother, Eugene who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Swanson,! and Mrs. Charlotte Swanson, re turned to Omaha. Friday, Mrs. I Harold Lindberg accompanied, them home. Mrs. Lindberg re-1 turned to O’Neill Tuesday. Lloyd Evans, came up from Om aha, Tuesday, and is guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gatz, for a few1 days. '9 * # . . - ^ Mr. and Mrs. Upton Ross, moved here from Columbus Monday. Mr. Ross is employed by the State j Highway Department. Mrs. Francis Cronin, entertain ed the Marte* club, Tuesday eve ning at a 7 o’clock dinner at the M. & M. cafe, and bridge at her home. Mrs. Ed Campbell and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus, won the prizes. fp Mrs F. McMillian and Miss Mary Markey, * returned Tuesday evening, from Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs John Kreuch, of Lincoln, visited at the home of Mr. Kreuch’s sister, Mrs. R. J. Rakowski, from Sunday till Mon day. Mrs. Q. F. McKenna and son, Hugh, went to Lincoln, Friday. That noon Mrs. McKenna attend ed a Selective Service luncheon at the Comhusker hotel. They re turned to O’Neill Sunday. Mesdames, K. D. Henderson, Fred Robertson, Paul Shierk, Harry Walling and M. M. Haynes, spent Friday in Norfolk. Staff Sgt., P. E. Petranek of Ft. Mead, S. D., visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Paul Shierk, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carson of Red Bird and'their son Duane of Chambers, left Wednesday morn ing for Rochester, Minnesota, where John Carson expects to go thru the cliitie. The Annual Slate Conference for Social Work will be held In Lincoln on November 8, ?, and 8 The program la devoted to dis cussion of current social prolems. including Administration of Pub lic and Private Assistance, Child Welfare, Medical and Health Pro hlems, and National Defense Membership in the Organisation and attendance at the Conference is open to lay persons as well as those actively engaged in Wel fare Services. Those attending the confeience from her will be Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Visitor in the Holt County Assistance Office, and Oral L. Fox, Field Supervisor for the State Department of As sistance and Child Welfare. Kenneth Juran. of St. Charles. S. D., was a week-end guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Paul Shierk Mrs. Fred Robertson entertain ed eight ladies at a 7.00 o’clock dessert and bridge at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. M. Haynes, won high score, and Mrs K. Fenderson, low. Charles Walling, came up from Fremont, Tuesday, and is visiting at the home of his brother, L. C. Walling, for a few days. Sergeant Francis J. Soukup. spent the week-end in Lincoln, visiting friends and relatives. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph Op pen, and Mrs. Jeanne Scott, went to Creighton Friday, to visit with Lieutennt Oppen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oppen until Sun day. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Risor, of Stuart, visited Mr. Risor’s sisiter. Mrs. Gifford Bachman and family Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. R. J. Rakowski. entertained the Tuesday afternoon bridge club at her home Monday. Mrs. J. E. Knight, won high score, Mrs. J. R. Miller, second high and Mrs. Gor den Kuska, low, MIN Vein Aim, spent the week end with her parent*. Mr and Mrsj AruUnu Aim at Mtddlehranrh The lMl campaign has opened ' up Today in Lincoln, John It Quinn deputy aecretary of slate, [ filed for the republican nomin ation for State Railway commis sioner. It is the first filing madci for the primary election, which will be held next August, Quinn! has been active in the state for) several years and is a native of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson ■ and son Bobbie, left Saturday for Butte, to visit Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Fred Huscheit unti! Wednesday, when they went to Creighton to visit Mr. Thompson's parehts, before leaving for Los Angeles. California, to make their future home. Mr. Thompson has been employed at the Mont gomery hardware store for sev eral years. This office is in receipt of a re mittance from J. S. Kirwin, of Boise, Idaho, extending his sub scription to this household neces-, sity for another year. Mr. Kirwin. was a resident of this county for many years in the latter seventies and early eighties and, of course had an extensive acquaintenance with the old timers in this section In his letter he says: *‘It is hardly necessary for me to say that 1 greatly enjoy reading the news in and around O'Neill. Please convey my best wishes to all and sundry of my old friends and ac quaintenances in Holt county, and surrounding localities. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heart felt thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors for the kindly assistance rendered during the illness of our beloved husband and father, and for the many acts of-kindness extended following his death. Ctttftht Rtaor of Taytor, vtatted at the home of hia Mater Mr* Otf. ford p,ichman Sunday Announcement 1 I Dr. A. E. Gadhois Eye Ear Nose and Throat Specialist of Norfolk will make regular visits at Dr. Carter’s office in O’Neill. | The next visit will be Thursday Nov. 13 Glasses Fitted * CIICAll IEPIESEITATIVE WIU IE KIE |E« Fllliet SIOWI II FILL LEWIS ORDER YOUR CLOTHES NOW TAILORED-TO-ORDER by VISIT OUR DISPLAY SALE Friday November 14 You will enjoy new style, new comfort, longer wear and satisfaction in Ed. V. Price Ac Co. fashion-tested clothes. They are cut and tailored-to-order especially foe yom. TVe — troao a selection of most than 300 «“tmctrwe new woolens — is made op in the —H ■art flattering to your build. Be sure to visit oar display. P. J. McMANUS The Home of Good Merchandise CASH TO LOAN! -ON AUTOMOBILES PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE Central Finance Co. C. E. Jones. Manager. First National Bank Biulding O'Neill. Nebraska. Benefit Dinner St. Mary’s Academy Sunday, November 9 5 JO to SJO p. m. Sponsored By St. Mary’s Alumnae Tickets 40c Dance in the Gymnasium follow ing Supper Bingo also. You are all invited it I Now is the time to I - 'to ELECTRIC COOKING And Give Kitchen Cares the Go-By" Meals are going modern electrically as Mrs. America, na tionally, switches to electric cooking. You, too, can enjoy the thrills of carefree cooking, of the economies, conven iences and general all-around efficiency offered by electric eooking, by installing a beautiful, new MODERN electric range. Just think—your kitchen time is shortened, some times as much as fifty percent, with an electric range. All you need do is prepare your food, put it in or on the range, set the automatic timer to its "on and off positions, than forget about your meal until you are ready to serve it Simple, isn’t it? And, oh, what delicious foods these j new electric ranges turn out But let us show you what we mean with a demonstration in our office. Come in soon, won’t you? We have just the range you want at a price you’ll be pleased to pay.