FOR SALE
OIL HEATER—Mrs Margaret
Clauson. 25tc
TWO REGISTERED Hereford
bull calves. See any day but Sun
day—Fay A. Puekett. 2<}-2p
OMAR $1 55; Mother’s Best $1.57.
—O’Neill Hatchery 26-1
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL ATTENTION — Check
over your farm machinery and
order your repair parts now—If
your McCormick-Deering tractor
needs overhauling call us.—F. M.
Keating & Sons, Phone 35, At
kinson. 26-4
Jr. Fisher, Dentist 3-tc
WANTED
JO RENT—Furnished apartment,
feiquire Frontier Office tfc
GET A GOOD PAY AIRCRAFT
JOB IN 6 WEEKS THROUGH
FRYE TRAINING. Concentrated j
piaelical iactory.. method trains|
you lor BETTER JOBS—BIG
Ger Pay. Glenn L. Mai tin, Con J
soudated, Douglas, other leading
factories everywhere hire Frye
tramed men quickly. Be a suc
cess in aviation. Visit training
plant or write how for FREE
fifnaer, FliVE AIRCRAFT CO.,
Dept. 1A, 25th and Farnam, Om-j
ah.,, Nebraska.
JLE.wtN TO MOUNT BIRDS,'
A..nviALS for fun, fascination
a».u profit. Save your valuable
hunting trophies. Decorate your
home and den. Be a Taxidermist, j
Turn your spare time into cash 1
w,.a this profitable hobby.
Uain by man Irom 39-year old
reliable school. Over 300,000
graduates. Simply, easy, no pro- j
vious experience required. FREE
BuoK tells you how you can be- j
come a taxidermist. Absolutely
FitEE if you write at once. Write1
for your copy today. Please state (
your age. N-W School of Taxi-1
dotuiy, Dept. NPA, Smith Build-J
mg, Omaha, Nebraska.
MEN WANTED to train for jobs
paying up to $400 a month! Man
ufacturers seeking machinists
and installation mechanics by
thousands. Airplane and other
defense activities need all avail
able. Get actual experience.
Train in airplane factory. All
sheet-metal applications discon
tinued to provide facilities for
wr combined machinist-install
ation mechanics instruction. Ac
cording to reports, the demand;
for sheet-metal and riveter!
workers has HALTED! Be pre
pared for BIG PAYINGS JOBS
now opening. We are the first
and only factory school of its
k'-d to teach this combined
machinist-installation coufse For
information how you can qualify!
fo*- LOW-COST factory training,!)
W-te MORTON AIRCRAFT
CORPORATION, i>pt 1A, Om '
nha, Nebraska.
FOR RENT
*J~ — - ■ -| ( ,|- i , - ' '
CR RENT—Three room apart-1
■rent.—R. H. Parker. 21-tf
'A . —-———. .—...
IX ROOM Modern House. Close
in—Mrs. J. B. Mellor. 26tf
SIX ROOM House, with outbuild
ings and 5 acres pf ground, Vi
mile west of O’Neil].—-ffn. D. F.
Murphy, O’Neill, Phone 10-F31
L. G. GILLESPIE |
Insurance of All Kinds j
1 O’Neill, Nebraska |
W. F. FINLEY. M. D.
Phone. Office 28
O'Neill :: Nebraska
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Oflke Phene 77
(Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glaasee Correctly Fftted
Rfnidrnn
I’hones
t I»c Brown, 223
i Dr French, 242
(First publication Oct. 16, 1941)
SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued!
to me by the Clerk of the District
Court of Holt County. Nebrraska.
in an action pending in said Court |
wherein John Alfs, Administrator
of the Estate of Anna C. Hughes j
Deceased, is plintiff and Sarah L j
®nnis and others (this being casei
. No. 13758) are defendants, I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash j
at the front door of the court I
bouse in O’Neill, Nebraska, on the!
17th day of November, 1941. at
10 o’clock A. M„ the following
described premises in Holt
County, Nebraska:
Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 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 $1,100.00
found due plaintiff and interest
tfferean apd $51.38 costs of suit
abd accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day of October,!
l»6t i
PETER W DUFFY. Sheriff. I
Of Holt County. Nebraska
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
. aid County to receive, examine,
hear, allow, or adjust all claims
and objections duly filed,
(County Court Seal)
LOUIS V.’, REIMER,
25-3 County Judge,
iCOUNTY COURT SEAL;
Publication Nov. 13, 1941
NOTICE
WHEREAS, Walter Gregor.
Convicted in Holt County, on the
10th day of May, 1925, of the
crime of 2nd Degree Murder, has
made application to the Board of
Pardons for a Commutation, and
the Board of Pardons, pursuant
to law have set the hour of 9 A. M
on the 10th day of December, 1941,1
for hearing on said application, all
persons interested are hereby
notified that they may appear at
the State Penitentiary, at Lin
coln, Nebraska, on said day and
hour and show cause, if any there
be, why said application should,
or should not be granted.
FRANK MARSH
Secretary, Board Of Pardons
RICHARD C. MEISSNER !
Chief State Probation Officer.
20-2
(First publication Nov. 13, 1941)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 2874
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, November 10,
1941 In the matter of the Estate
of Clyde L. Hershiser, Deceased.
Creditors of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is March 4, 1942, and
for the payments of debts is No
vember 10, 1942, and that on De
cember 4, 1941, and on March 5,
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.
LOUIS W REIMER.
2* 3 County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
ONLY $119.66
ONLY $119.66 for guaranteed
nationally known FIRE
GUARD coal stoker, delivered
complete with all automatic
controls to your town! Sensa
tional "Direct. From State Dis
tributor" price, eliminating
middlemen, brings automatic
coal heat within the range of
all pocketbooks. We will ar
range F.H.A. financing, low
down payment. No more over
or under heating with FIRE
GUARD stoker. You can’t af
ford to miss this opportunity.
We furnish complete instruct
ions for installation and oper
ation. Write, wire, phone. Send
size and make of furance.
PEERLESS DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY, INC.
3631 SO. 24 St., OMAHA,
NEBRASKA
Holt County Pioneer
Dies in South Dakota
C hristen Hansen Christenssen
better known as Christ Christen
sen, passed this life Oct. 25, 1941
at the home of his sister, Mrs. S.
P. Leslie, who resides ten miles
south of Gregory. South Dakota.
He was the eldest son of Martin
and Minnie Christensen, born in
Denmark a few months prior to
their emigration to the United
States where, as Charter Mem
bers, they settled as members of
the “Scandinavian Colony” in
western Iowa; a settlement of
which, the state of Iowa, has al
ways been proud. In 1880, while
yet a mere boy, he came with his
parents to Holt County. Nebraska,
where, some twenty-six miles
north, of what is now, O’Neill, but
at that time, more commonly
known, as Colonel O'Neill’s “ Irish
Colony’ they settled on a home
stead which embraced a beauti
ful spot on the banks of Turkey
Creek. At the age of fifteen, he
went into the employ of Joe Frost
as stage driver, and carried the
mails along the winding trail
which followed the south banks
of the Niobrara river. Later, this
route was discontinued, and still
a boy, he went into the employ of
Arthur Cruise, one of the cattle
kings of the Niobrara Valley and
continued with him, till a later
period when he went into the
same business for himself, and
continued in that business till the
barbed fences, spoiled the ranges
of Northern Nebraska. In 1895 he
was married to Miss Hattie Cle
venger, a native child of Holt
County, and from this union, four
children were born; all of whom
survive him. Moving with his
family to Spencer, Nebraska, in
the early nineteen hundreds, with
a promising competence for later
years, he, with his father, fell vic
tims of the epidemic of Bank fail
uers, which forced him to labor
more strenuous than his age
could endure. Bridge building and
house moving, his strength was
impaired, and this, with the years
of drouth, and depression general
ly, left him is straits not warrant
ed by his industrious and integri
ous life. It was Christ that hauled
this writer into Nebraska, and
dumped him out at the mouth of
Turkey Cretk. where his parents
too had chosen a residence along
that little stream. Just three
weeks to a day, I went to visit him
at the home of his sister, and find
ing him alone, we spent the day
renewing the many happenings
which had transpired during our
sixty years between our boyhood
and present old age. We talked ofj
the hardships of the early settlers:
of the scanty but always welcome
fare, extended each other as they
strove to survive. How we often
el: bed a cone-pone, of a grouse
or fish baked in the ashes or
.-.wting on a limb near the camp
fire Of the fat pumpkin pies,
meat shortcakes, and plum-pudd
ing bak^d by our mothers when
welcoming us home from a jour
ney, or more prolonged stay ai
employment. Of the porterhouse
steaks and oysters, when on aff-;
luance in the Cities permitted'
the dangers encountered breaking,
up a milling herd of cattle in the
treacherous streams we were
forced to ford: of the Indians
stealing cattle from the ranch-,
men and the retaliations in re
prisals; how this practice lead to
the organized thieving from the
settlers when the ranchers were,
fored out by the homesteader.!
How the Vigilantes organized to
correct it all. Yes. he had lived
through all of this, yet at all times
his efforts were always exerted to
promote peace and peaceful as
sociation, but equally willing to
fight or exterminate, if necessary
to tranquil existence. He talked
on-—and, for the first time in over
half a century of personal asso
ciation, he for the first time ven
tured on his view of religion. I
quote in his own words: “Did it
ever occur to you, that there is too
little tolerence practiced between
the different religious sects, to be
Christ like? If any one derives
any consolation or pleasure or
comfort, through his belief in any
faith, it seems to me cruel, to try
and discourage them in the faith
they have been taught, it harms
no one, and in the end, dying is a
matter between man and his
maker, and no creed, or adhere
ence to any set of Dogmas, can
change or make it different. I
was taught to honor and rever
ence the teachings of Luther, and
it never makes me happy to hear
it derided or scorned: for I feel
that the faith taught us by our!
mother, is next to a faith in a God, j
and I wish to respect and honor
them both in their contribution to I
my conscious existance, and, Ii
will accept the change from a con- j
scious existance to unconscious- ]
ness as of the wisdom of a God;
which I perceive in every vital j
element of the universe, and no |
as a choosing of by own. I feel;
that a power which has sustained!
me in my conscious existance, will
take care of me in any future
which he may ordain as he did,
in the time before being made
conscious.
He also leaves two sisters and
one brother; Mrs. S. P. Leslie, anc3 J
C. M. Christensen, both of Gre
gory, S. D., and Mrs. Carry Pepp
sen, of Keyapaha, S. D. They
were all at the buriel services,
held at Spencer, Nebraska, on the
30th of October, and it was sur
prising indeed, to see the hund
red in the throng who still, with
their decendents, hover around
the old bedgi 'unds, and come to
honor a pioneer who had no peer.
A Friend.
Night School Classes
Being Held Htre
Classes are being organized
for the benefit of those who are
employed .during the day, but
who would be interested in pur
suing some course now in which
they could earn college hours
credit that could be reserved for
use when attending college in
the future. There are also many
courses which unemployed peo
ple might take up with profit.
O’Neill Study Center is growing!
These classes will meet in the
evenings for the convenience of
the group participating. Anyone
interested in attending should
contact Miss Anna Donohue,
Study Center director, in the
basement of the Annex Building
where the center is located
University of Nebraska Exten
sion Courses for residence or
correspondence credit at a cost
in accordance with the economic
status of the registrant.
v:Zi
Por thorough Scientific Eye Ex-1
animation and Correctly Fitted
Glasaea, see
DR. C. W. ALEXANDER
Eyesight Specialist, at
Hotel O’Neill in O’Neill, on
Saturday, Nov. 22
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
appointment
At Inman: Sun., and evenings by
NEW I
I. E. S.
*
3iampA,
VYladsL cl
j U. j
V
BIG
1 Difference in Our Home!
; “ZiqhL
Condition!'
you/L dfomiL
NOW WITH NEW
MODERN I.E.S. LAMPS
Now is the time to “Light Condition”
your home and the first step is mod
ern I. E. S. lamps. You will be most
agreeably surprised at what one or
two new lamps will do to
brighten and cheer your
home. Furthermore, every
member of the family will
thank you for contributing
to their pleasure with better
light. Truly, good lighting
brings good living. SEE—
SELECT a new L E. S. floor
lamp today!
(AU. CONSUMERS LIGHTING
ADVISORS SOON
Consumers "Good Lighting” advisors
are at your service. Call one of them
anytime to council with you on your
lighting problems. *
SATURDAY ANDMONDAY,NOV. 15 and 17
Again Brown McDonald brings to you, in the face of rising prices un
usual saving. Scan these items and take advantage of them now. Not
old merchandise but merchandise bought far in advance for Dollar
days.
CINDERELLA
DRESSES
Sizes 1 to 14
Made By Makers of
Shirley Tenjple Dresses
$1.00
COTTON
BLANKETS
Full Bed Size Plaid
Singles
2 F0K $1.00
'___j
FANCY
PILLOWS
Hand M*de From
Drapery Material
2 $1.00
OUTING FLANNEL
Extra Heavy Fleeced. Reg. 19c Yard
Sew and Save On Comforters
10 YARDS $1.50
SPUN RAYON PRINTS
New Shipment, Stripes Check Fancies.
You'll Want Several Dresses of These
2F0R $1.00
FANCY
APRONS
Fast Color
Tie On Style, Coverall
Types etc.
3 F0R $1.00
COSTUM
JEWELRY
ALL NEW
Compacts. Necklaces
Bracelets, Novelties
TERRY
TOWELS
Large 22X44 Size all
Shades Blue. Green. Rose
Peach elc.
4 roK $1.00
REMNENT BOX
Dig Through These Bargains.
Buy and Save
ONE HALF OFF
HEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
We Cannot Buy These Shirts For
What We Are Selling Them At
WHILE THEY LAST
2 FOR $1.00
MEN'S SWEATERS
Part Wool Button Coat Style
Sizes 40 to 46. While They Last.
98c
PART WOOL BATTS
ONLY 30
Large Comforter Size
HURRY! HURRY!
$1.00
SILK HOSE
All New Shades
Sixes 8 Vi to 10 Vi
3 F0R $1.00
HUSKING
MIHS
Two Thumb, Heavy
Duty Mitts At Below
Replacement cost
$1.59
—— *
GALOSHE
BLACK 8c BROWN
Ladies, Growing Girls
Children all sizes lo 9
GIFT BAR
Loads of New Things To Sell At From
29° TO $1.00
Bridge Prises, Personal Gifts, Birth
days, etc., A grand Selection Here
For You!
LACE PANELS
EXTRA SPECIAL
Full Width 2*/« yards Long
Smart and Lace.
C EACH
LUNCH CLOTHS
Good Sise Rayon fancy. Hand painted
Cloths. Buy Several
2 F0R $1.00
BATH HAH AND
STOOL COVERS
Brighten Up The Bath Room
With One of The Tuffed Sets
$1.00
PRINTS, PERCALES
36 inch 80 sq
Fast Color To Washing
Sew and Save
10YARDS$1iQ
BOY'S WORK SHIRTS
Blue and Gray Chambray
Broken Sizes 8 to 14
3 FOR $1.00