Bill Biglin returned to Omaha
on Tuesday to resume his studies
.at Creighton University, after
spending the week-end here with
ihis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Biglin.
Miss Edythe Vequist of Creigh
ton spent Easter here visiting her
another and friends.
Miss Ellen Lois Wilcox return
ed home Monday from Elgin,
where she spent the week-^nd
visiting relatives and friends.
FOR SALE
SPRINGING Guernsey heifers; 1
McCormick-Deering cream sep
arator, 6 months old; 2 sets of
heavy Concord harness.—Clar
ence Hansen, Chambers, Nebr.,
22 miles south of O’Neill on high
way No. 281. 51-1*
VACUUM CLEANER, good; two
electric fans, cupboard, some
good ranges, ice boxes, kitchen
cabinet, set of dishes, some good
bed springs, dressers, set of golf
clubs, many other articles, 25 ft.
of garden hose.—Hank’s Second
Hand Store. 51-1
BROME GRASS'SEED. — John
Kee, Emmet, Nebr. 50-2*
FOR KENT
FOUR ROOM HOUSE to rent —
Geo. Fox Grocery, O’Neill. 51tf
FOR RENT: Good pasture for 40
head of light cattle. — D. L.
Moler, two miles west of Mid
way. 51-1
WANTED
MIDDLE aged woman or girl for
general housework. No laundry;
good wages. Phone 130, 50
MISCELLANEOUS
YOU WANT EXPERT and effi
cient handling of your live
stock, insured responsibility and
prompt returns of proceeds?
Then consign to FRANK E.
SCOTT COM. CO.. Sioux City.
Ia., the firm with a 31 year record
for dependability. 27-tf
DEBTS COLLECTED—We will
either collect your notes, judg
ments, mortgages, or accounts,
or no charge. Anywhere. 35
years’ experience. Best of ref
erences. Write us. R. C. Valen
tine Co., Marshalltown, Iowa. 39f
{First publication April 15, 1943)
LEGAL NOTICE
David L. Canfield; Lottie Can
field; Sarah J. Canfield; thfe heirs,
fllevisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other per
sons interested in the Estate of
Frank Canfield, Deceased, real
names unknown; the heirs, dev
isees, legatees, personal represen
tatives and all other persons in
terested in the Estate of August
Sehreier, Deceased, real names
unknown; the heirs, devisees, leg
atees, personal representatives
and all other persons interested
in the Estate of August C.
Sehreier, Deceased, real names
unknown; and all persons having
or claiming any interest in the
Southeast Quarter of Section
Twelve and the North Half of
Section Thirteen, all in Town
ship Twenty-five, North, Range
Twelve, West of the Sixth P. M„
in Holt county. Nebraska, real
names unknown, and each of you,
are hereby notified that on the
14th day of April, A. D., 1943, the
Elaintiffs, Minnie Hough Tasler,
[enrietta Sehreier, Lillie Herzog,
DueRa Silway and Nettie Arges,
filed their oetitioh in the District
"Court of Holt county, Nebraska,
against you, and each of you, the
object and prayer of which pe
tition is to quiet and confirm in
the plaintiffs title and possession
of the real estate above described
and to exclude you, and each of
you, from any and every right,
title or interest in and to said
real estate and to remove the
clouds cast upon plaintiffs’ title
by reason of your claims.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 24th day
of May, 1943.
MINNIE HOUGH TASLER,
'HENRIETTA SCHREIER,
LILLIE HERZOG.
LUELLA SILWAY,
and NETTIE ARGES.
Plaintiffs.
By JULIUS D. CRONIN,
<49-4) Their Attorney.
For Reliable Insurance
PROMPT SETTLEMENT
' REASONABLE RATES
SEE
I L. G. Gillespie Agency
ajjaaaatawjmmmnwjmmmw
W. F. FINLEY, M. D. j
Phone, Office 28
i
O’Neill : Nebraska i
uuumtttmnatmtntmntn?::::?:::?!
RAY H. SHR1NER |
O'NEILL. NEBH.
Insurance of All Kinds. Real •
Estate and Rentals
F. H. A. Loans @4Va%
Office Phone 10B Res. 136 t
TltlltTTTTw
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Oflle* Phene 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence f Dr. Brown, MS
Phones \ Dr. French, 242
(First publication April 15, 1943)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Department of
Roads and Irrigation in the State
Capitol at Lincoln, Nebraska, on
May 6, 1943, until 10:00 o’clock A.
M., and at that time publicly open
ed and read for SOIL-CEMENT
BASE COURSE, BITUMINOUS
STABILIZED BASE COURSE,
PRIME COAT. ARMOR COAT,
BITUMINOUS MAT SURFACE
COURSE, and incidental work on
the BASSETT-STUART Projects
Nos. 168-A and 168-B Statq Road.
The proposed work consists of
constructing 5.2 miles of Oiled
Road.
The approximate quantities are:
1,690 Barrels Portland Ce
ment for Stabilization, Ap
plied.
160 Thousand Gallons Water,
Applied.
64 Stations Manipulation of
Soil-Cement Base Course.
1,750 Cu. Yds. Mineral Ag
gregate (Fine Sand) from
Local Pits.
5,670 Cu. Yds. Selected Sub
grade Material from Local
Pits.
119,590 Gallons Asphaltic Oil
for Stabilization, Applied.
133 Stations Manipulation of
Bituminous Stabilized Base
Course.
3,630 Gallons Asphaltic Oil
for Prime Coat, Applied.
560 Cu. Yds. Mineral Aggre
gate (Sand Gravel) for Ar
mor Coat, Applied.
14,810 Gallons Asphaltic Oil
for Armor Coat, Applied.
350 Cu. Yds. Mineral Aggre
gate (Gravel).
650 Cu. Yds. Mineral Aggre
gate (Sand Gravel).
170 Cu. Yds. Mineral Aggre
gate (Fine Sand) from Lo
Ceil Pits
420 Cu. Yds. Mineral Filler
from Local Pits.
71,540 Gallons Asphaltic Oil
for Bituminous Mat, Ap
plied.
143 Stations Manipulation of
Bituminous Mat Surface
Course.
Each bidder must be qualified
to submit a proposal for any part
oc all of this work as provided in
Legislative Bill No. 206, 1939
Legislative Session.
The attention of bidders is di
rected to the Special Provisions
covering sub-letting or assigning
the contract.
Compliance by the contractor
with the standards as to hours of
labor prescribed by the “Fair La
bor Standards Act of 1938,’’ ap
proved June 25, 1938 (Public No.
718, 75th Congress), will be re
quired in the performance of the
work under this contract.
The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this
contract shall be seventy-five (75)
cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
intermediate labor employed on
this contract shall be sixty (60)
cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
unskilled labor employed on this
contract shall be forty-five (45)
cents per hour.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and informa
tion secured at the office of the
County Clerk at Bassett, Nebras
ka, at the office of the County
Clerk at O’Neill, Nebraska, at the
office of the District Engineer of
the Department of Roads and Ir
rigation at Ainsworth, Nebraska,
or at the office of the Department
of Roads and Irrigation at Lin
coln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish bond in an
amount equal to 100% of his
contract.
As an evidence of good faith in
submitting a proposal for this
work, the bidder must file, with
his proposal, a certified check
made payable to the Department
of Roads and Irrigation and in
an amount not less than two
thousand five hundred (2,500 >
dollars.
The right is reserved to waive
all technicalities and reject any
or all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS
AND IRRIGATION.
Wardner G. Scott State Engineer.
L. N. Ress, District Engineer.
Chester Stoekwell, County Clerk,
Rock County.
John C. Gallagher, County Clerk,
(49-3) Holt County.
OLD PAPERS at Frontier office.
GOVERNMENT, business and the press all
unite in approving the job banks are doing
in financing war production. Quietly and effi
ciently, the process of financing goes on every
day, in every community. The 15,000 Ameri
can banks are seeing to it that the billions of
dollars needed by business firms and indi
viduals keep flowing smoothly in an endless
procession of loans. All who need money
are invited to oddIy for a loan at this bank.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Views of
Congress j
By
Dr. A. L. Miller.
M. C.
---—-—4
The House just passed a bill
appropriating money for the op
eration of the Department of Ag
riculture. Many functions of the
Department, some of them neces
sary, have been stricken out on
what is termed “points of order.”
How does this happen, and why?
Well, the House, for many years,
has had a rule made for the pro
tection of the taxpayers that pro
hibits the Committee on Appro
priations from writing new legis
lation into appropriation bills and
thus setting up new functions and
services of government that have
not been considered and provided
for by the appropriate legislative
I committees. According to this
rule, before an appropriation can
be made a law must be passed
providing for the executive ser
vice that will receive the appro
priation. During this administra
tion some of the Departments
have set up many divisions and
services to spend money that have
never been provided for in legis
lation by the Congress. Blanket
appropriations in the past have
provided the funds. Having the
money, many executive agencies
have far exceeded any authority
granted them by Congress. Mem
bers of the House who feel that
the time has come to curb these
agencies are using this rule of a
“point of order” to strike out ap
propriations for them. The mem
bers insist that the Departments
come before the proper Commit
tee and ask legislation setting up
the agency before asking for an
appropriation. When one realizes
how easy it is to set up a new
government agency and how hard
it is to get rid of one, even after
its usefulness has long gone by,
he will understand the position
of these members.
Many of the agencies to whom
funds have been denied on
“points of order” are worthy and
will in the end be provided for.
When the bill reaches the Senate
it can be amended and many of
the appropriations taken out in
the House bill, no doubt, be re
stored. But this action will be
taken only after careful consid
eration by the Senate, both in
Committee and on the floor. Then
it will go to a joint committee of
both houses, where differences
will be ironed out. In this way
the country will have plenty of
opportunity to make its wishes
felt. By having their appropria
tions cut out by "points of order”
executive departments will be
warned that they must go about
it in the regular way to get au
thorization from the Congress be
fore they expand their activities.
While we are on the subject of
the mechanics of Congress it
might be interesting to know that
there are about 80 committees in
the House, 52 of them regular
standing committees and the rest
special committees to do some
particular job. All legislation
must come before one of these
committees for consideration be
fore they are considered by the
House as a whole. Hearings are
held on the proposed bills, testi
mony taken and a record is pub
ilshed for the benefit of other
members of the House or any in
terested party. The record of the
hearings on the Agriculture Ap
propriation bill mentioned above
covered 1.802 printed pages. Ev
erything that was said in the way
of testimony and argument is re
corded in this report. The hear
ings on the appropriation bill for
the District of Columbia covers
629 pages.
Some interesting things were
brought out in the debate in the
House on this bill. Washington
now has a population of over
850,000 people of which 30% are
colored. One can hear every lan
guage in the world spoken on its
streets, and you can hear the En
glish language spoken in ways
you cannot understand. Although
real estate taxes are lower than
in any other city of its size, rents
and other items in the cost of liv
ing are about as high as you find
them anywhere,
We would remind you again to
ask us for the list of Farmer’s
Bulletins that are available for
distribution. Here are some of the
titles that might be interesting:
No. 1673, Farm Gardens; No. 1044,
The City Home Garden; No. 1371,
Disease and Insects of Garden
Vegetables.
BRIEFLY STATED
John Regan (Brother Ivo) left
last Friday for Taunton, Mass. He
came to attend the funeral of his
father, Patrick Regan, who pass
ed away recently.
Miss Margaret Hammond of
Omaha spent the week-end here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Hammond.
Misses Veva Aim and Miriam
Kubitschek spent the week-end
in Omaha.
Miss Mary Lois Mohr spent
Sunday in Atkinson visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr,
and other relatives.
Relatives here received word
that Corporal Cletus Sullivan has
been promoted to the rank of
Land Auction
Monday, May 10
* 2:00 P. M.
I. O. O. F. HALL
PAGE, NEBRASKA
320 acres, land lays smooth,
good soil. Ample improve
ments. Positively selling to
the highest bidder for non
resident. Well financed by
Federal loans. Write for a
sale bill.
NEBRASKA
REALTY AUCTION
COMPANY
M. A. Larson. Sale Manager
CENTRAL CITY. NEBR.
■ !
Where Will Money
Come From?
People ask: "Where will the
money come from?” to reach
the thirteen-bllllon dollar ob
jective of tfle Second War
Loan. The answer is simple.
The people HAVE the income.
Wlien we produce munitions
or peacetime goods, or any
thing else, we likewise produce
Income. For every dollar of
production, there is a dollar of
Income.
The problem of war finance
boils down to this—If individu
als and businesses receive more
income after taxes than there
are things produced for them
to buy, then excess funds arise.
The government deficit is
matched by the combined sur
plus of everybody else. This
surplus should be put into Gov
ernment securities to wipe out
that deficit.
They give their lives . . . You
lend your money.
Sergeant. He is stationed at Camp
Carson, Colo.
A fine rain fell in O’Neill Wed
nesday night, and we needed it.
Miss Doris Scofield spent Sun
day in Ainsworth visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spangler of
Spencer visited friends here last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bright of
Fremont and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce
of Orchard visited relatives and
friends here last Friday.
Miss Della Bartos spent Sunday
in Page visiting her father, James
Bartos, and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Nadine McNally, of Schuy
ler, spent Easter here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilday
and family of Hastings spent the
week-end here visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gilday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaius Cadwell of
Huron, S. D., stopped here last
Friday on their way to Albion,
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carnes, of
Plainview, spent Sunday here
visiting Mrs. Jane Harnish.
Mrs. Carrie Hess and mother,
Mrs. Benson of Wayne, spent Sun
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Benson and family.
Mrs. Halsey Moses is working
at the McCartney dress shop.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Robertson Saturday
evening.
Joe Fernholz and son, Norbert,
returned to Hastings on Wednes
day, after visiting relatives and
friends here for a few days.
Frontier’s Honor Roll
The following Frontier readers
have either called or renewed
their subscription by mail during
the past three weeks. Our read
ers have been vry good about
taking care of their subscriptions
during the past year, that is many
of them, but there are some who
are still in arrears and we hope
they will drop in and get on the
right side of the ledger. Many
thanks to those who have extend
ed and also to the new readers
who have joined the large Fron
tier family.
C. F. Grill
Leon M. Sargent, new.
A. R. Bell
Pfc. Reinhold Reimers, new.
Mrs. F. H. Griffith
C. E. Martin
Wm. Kroter Co.
F. J. Dishner
D. A. Criss
Mrs. Clara M. Cole
Frank Hubei, new
Mrs. Mable Headman
No Need to Spend More
For Shoes, Just
Because
They’re Rationed
When a limit is set on what we buy of anything, we decide at once
to use our precious ration tickets for the BEST we can buy.
But the best does not mean the most expensive. In shoes, for in
stance, there’s no need to pay more than Penney shoe prices.
Penney shoe quality has proved itself, regardless of price, over
many, many years, with millions of customers.
|
Take our men’s dress shoes, for instance. The leathers are selected
with the painstaking care you would expect in shoes costing much
more. We use the same constructions as you find in expensive shoes.
And the workmanship, down to the last stitch, is superbl
Is there any reason, then, to pay more for your shoes than you pay
at Penney's?
Men'* Dress Shoes 3.79 arH 4.79
■
i
4
1
4
3
4
2
DAYS OF LONG AGO
(Continued from page Four)
and Dennis Francis Murphy were
united in marriage on Tuesday
morning of last week at St. Pat
rick’s church, Rev. M. F. Cassidy
officiating.
M. G. French and Miss Flor
ence M. Heiss were married at
the home of the bride’s father,
Leonard Heiss, residing one mile
east of Page, at high noon today,
Rev. L. R. McGaughey, pastor of
the Methodist church, officiating.
Clarence C. Wrede and Miss
Mabel Boshart were married on
Wednesday, April 11 at 4 p. m.,
at the Methodist church, Rev. J.
A. Hutchins officiating.
Mrs. Johanna Coffey, one of the
early settlers of the county, died
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Clark, at Buffalo, S.
D., Thursday, April 5, after a pro
longed illness, at the advanced
age of 79 years, 10 months and
26 days. The funeral was held i
from St. Patrick’s church on Mon
day morning, burial being in Cal
vary cemetery.
The Frontier, April 19, 1923.
Dr. H. L. Bennett of St. Jos
eph, Mo., is the latest addition to
O’Neill’s professional colony. Dr.
Bennett, who is a graduate of the
St. Joseph Veterinary College, ar
rived in the city Monday after
noon and his family will follow
as soon as a suitable residence
can be found.
The Frontier, April 26, 1923.
Emil Sniggs has disposed of
65 foot frontage of his comer lots
at Fifth and Douglas streets to
Francis R. Mulholland. We under
stand Mr. Mulholland negotiated
the purchase of the lots for the
Standard Oil Company, who will
erect one of their regulation size
filling stations thereon.
The marriage of Leslie Hough
and Miss Elsie Mary Grass, both
of this city, was solemnized at
St. Patrick’s church Wednesday
morning at 6 o’clock. Rev. J. E.
Duhomel performing the cer
emony.
Ten Years Ago
The Frontier, April 6, 1933.
Judge J. W. Woodrough, one of
the United States District Judges
for Nebraska, was nominated last
Monday by the President to be
Judge of the Eighth Circuit Court
and his confirmation is expected
within a few days.
From Washington comes the
word that James A. Donohoe will
probably succeed Judge Wood
rough on the United States Dis
trict Court bench.
Earl Laviolette of Chicago ar
rived in the city last Tuesday
evening for a few days’ visit with
old-time friends, in his “old home
town.”
The Frontier, April 13, 1933.
F. C. Gatz is building an addi
tion to his building now occupied
by the Council Oak Store. The
addition will be 20x30 feet of
brick and tile construction.
Ben Harty is erecting an addi
tion on the rear of the Zimmer
man building on East Douglas
street, 22%xl30 feet, and when
same is completed he will move
his laundry, dry cleaning plant
and tailor shop to the new build
ing.
Michigan became the first state
in the union to vote for the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
Monday 100 delegates met in spe
cial convention and voted 99 to 1
for repeal.
The Frontier, April 20, 1933.
Last Thursday President Roose
velt sent to the Senate the name
of James A Donohoe, of this city,
to be United States District Judge
for the District of Nebraska. Con
firmation will come today or to
morrow.
The Frontier, April 27, 1933. i
Georgia Lee Hall was killed in m
an auto accident at Salem Center, J
N. Y., last week. Georgia Hall
was the daughter of pioneer res
idents of this city. She had been
an actress for many years and
had risen high in her profession.
Thomas J. Smith, who edited
the first newspaper published in
this county, the Holt Record in
1879. died at the home of his
daughter at McCook, Nebr., last
Sunday, at the age of 87 years.
A. E. Bowen is building an ad
dition to the rear of his store
building on Douglas street and
redecorating the interior.
Homer Mullen of Scribner was
here to spend the week-end vis
iting relatives and friends.
Bill Brennan returned to his
home in Lincoln last Sunday, af
ter spending several days here
visiting relatives and friends.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
“You can’t imagine, Judge, how much com
fort Louise and I got out ol reading that
recent report made by the government on
drinking habits in and around Army camps.
If you hadn't Ipaned us your copy we’d still
be worrying about our Jim...all because
of those silly rumors goin’ around.”
“I’m mighty glad to hear that. John.
As the report says, no Army m American
history has been so orderly, so well-behaved.
so well-trained. Why. even on pay-night,
there’s very little drinking done. 1 was
particularly interested in that part which
said the Army, with an eye to its own
problem, usually prefers to have its camps
in wet communities rather than dry com
munities because wet communities can be
regulated . . . dry communities with their
bootleggers can't. It’s just more prool that
prohibition does not prohibit."
Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Inc.
