HARDING-DAVIS.
Mrs. Anna Davis and Mr. Charles
Harding, both of this city, were united
in marriage Saturday evening, Octo
ber 15, County Judge C. J. Malone,
officiating. Both Mr. Harding and
bride are well and favorably known to
a host of friends in this city and com
munity with whom The Frontier joins
in extending congratulations and best
wishes.
NEUMANN-NEUMANN.
Inman Leader, Oct. 13: Carl Neu
mann, residing three and a half miles
northeast of Inman, was married last
Monday to Mrs. Rose Neumann of near
Winnetoon. The ceremony was per
formed by the Methodist minister at
the parsonage in Winnetoon. Mr.
Neumann and his new bride arrived
in Inman Wednesday and have gone
to housekeeping on the groom’s farm.
The community unites in extending
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Neu
mann.
COTTON-GOLDFUSS.
Miss Margaret M. Goldfuss and Mr.
John D. Cotton, both of Atkinson,
were united in marriage by Judge
Frank Campbell Wednesday. The
young couple came to O’Neill Tuesday
but were unable to secure a license
owing to the youth of Miss Goldfuss,
who is aged 17 years. This difficulty
was fixed up by returning to Atkinson
and securing the consent of the mother
of the bride-to-be, after which Miss
Sarah Hart, Cupid’s representative in
the office of the county judge, consen
ted to issue a license Wednesday
morning, and Judge Campbell tied
the knot.
HICKEY-McNICHOLS.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte Mc
Nichols to Mr. Patrick Hickey took
place at St. Patrick’s church Tuesday
morning, the Reverend M. F. Cassidy
officiating at the nuptial high mass.
The bride was attended by Miss
Kathryn McCarthy, and Mr. Walter
McNiehols was groomsman. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the country home of the
bride’s mother, at which eighty guests
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey
left on the Northwestern the same
morning for an eastern trip.
The bride, one of O’Neill’s most popu
lar and accomplished young ladies, is
the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Mc
Nichols and is admired by all who en
joy the privilege of her acquaintance.
The groom, one of the prominent
young farmers and ranchmen of this
community, has a large circle of
friends.
The Frontier joins in extending con
gratulations and best wishes for a
prosperous and happy wedded life.
GRADY-DONOHOE.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Donohoe to Mr. Ben J. Grady took
place at St. Patrick’s church Monday
morning, the Reverend M. F. Cassidy
celebrating the nuptial high mass.
The bride Was attended by her twin
sister, Miss Margaret Donohoe of
Omaha. Mr. Ed. Keleher of Pueblo,
Colorado, cousin of Mr. Grady, was
groomsman. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served the
bridal party at the residence of Mr,
and Mrs. Herbert J. Hammond, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Grady left on the
Northwestern for an eastern trip. The
wedding, because of the recent death
of Mr. Grady’s mother, was a private
one.
The bride, one of the most charming
and accomplished of O’Neill’s young
ladies, is the sister of Hon. James A,
Donohoe and has gr6wn to young
womanhood in this city. The groom is
one of O’Neill’s leading young busi
ness men. Both are admired and es
teemed by those who know them.
The Frontier joins in extending
congratulations and wishes for a long
and happy wedded life.
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
PERFECTS COUNTY
ORGANIZATION
A county central committee organ
ization for the non-partisan league
was perfected at a meeting held by
league members at the I. O. 0. F. hall
in this city Saturday afternoon. Jesse
R. Johnson of Lincoln, state organizer,
was the principal speaker and a short
address also was made by Hugh
O’Neill. The meeting was attended by
delegates from all parts of the county,
about fifty being present. The follow
ing county officers were elected:
Caleb Phillips, Atkinson, chairman;
F. O. Hazen. Op} ortunity, vice chair
man; Hugh O’Neill, Anncar, lecturer;
Fred Richter, Opportunity, treasurer;
Chris Sorenson, Page, secretary.
The league already has town
ship organizations in Deloit, Sheridan,
Coleman and Scott townships and
membership in several others. An en
ergetic membership drive will be
made.
ELLEN CLARE
DONOVAN CONCERT
O’Neill music lovers enjoyed a rare
treat Sunday evening in the recital and
concert given by Miss Ellen Clare
Donovan at the K. C. theater for the
benefit of St. Mary’s academy. The
program was in four groups which
brought out the range and tone quality
of Miss Donovan’s wonderful voice.
Mrs. Clifford Scott was accompanist
lor the two numbers of the first
group. Miss Donovan graciously re
sponded to a number of encores.
dominick McDermott.
Dominick McDermott, one of the
early settlers of this vicinity, died at
his residence in this city Tuesday
evening after an illness of little more
than a week. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed and await
word from children residing in other
states.
CHOICE EXTRACTED HONEY FOR
Sale, Warranted Pure.—R. T. Fred
erick, Randolph, Nebr. Box 124. 16-6p
PAID LOCALS.
FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER.37tf
MILK FOR SALE — METHODIST
parsonage. 20-lp
HOUSE FOR RENT—INQUIRE AT
Abbott’s Variety Store. 20-tf
LOST—A MAN’S RING AT CHAM
bers fair. $5 reward.—Dr. Ox
ford. 17-tf
MONEY READY FOR FARM
Loans. Low Rates of Interest.—
Joel Parker, 35-tf
FOR SALE — SEVERAL GOOD
large milch cows.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf
IF YOU WANT LIGNITE LUMP
Coal get it from Seth Noble at
$10.25 per ton. 18-4
rOK SALE—POLL DURHAM BULL,
iwo years old. Inquire of M. J.
GvrJsam, O’Neill. 16-2p
FOR RENT — b-ROOM MODERN
home, house in splendid condition.
Enquire of Julius D. Cronin. 14-tf
FOR SALE — REGISTERED BIG
Type spring Poland China male
pigs.—J. Dusatko, Emmet, Neb. 18-2p
LOST—A BLACK TWO YEAR OLD
steer, branded S. L. on the left hip.
—J. F. Schrunk, Atkinson, Route 1.
, , 19-3p
FOR SALE—ONE CHESTER WHITE
boar, aged about a year past,
weight about 400.—Charles Vequist,
Ray, Neb. 19-2p
FOUND—SIDE CURTAINS FOR
automobile. Owner may have same
by calling at this office, proving prop
erty and paying for this ad. 15-tf
$5.00 REWARD FOR RETURN OF
Gold Illinois Wrist Watch, with
initials D. L. II. on back, to John Hor
isky, or any information leading to
its recovery. 17-tf
BOARS FOR SALE—A FEW Choice
Duroc boars, pedigreed, at farmers
prices.—J. C. Parker on William
Joyce farm, five miles northwest of
O’Neill, Neb. 20-4p
RYAN’S SHOE HOSPITAL MAKES
a specialty of fine hand-sewed work
for ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Jo
seph Cosgrove, an expert shoe maker,
is in charge. 35-tf
I WILL TRADE A 6-CYLINDER
Automobile on your land or City
property and pay the difference. What
have you to trade?—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf
WYOMING LIGNITE LUMP COAL
$10.25 per ton at Seth Noble’s. 18-4
THE BEST LIGNITE LUMP COAL
mined in Wyoming at $10.25 per ton
at Seth Noble’s. 18-4
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK IS
the only bank in O’Neill operating
under the Depositors Guaranty Fund
of the State of Nebraska. Avail your
self of this PROTECTION. 8-tf
I NOW HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
on farms and ranches. Do you need
your loan renewed, or do you need
a larger loan. Let me figure with you
on Farm and Ranch loans.—R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf
FOR SALE—REGISTERED DUROC
and Poland boars. Must be sold by
November 1. All not sold before that
time go to the packer.O. B. & Merle
Hatch. If you dont like the prices on
those, come and make me an offer on
them. 19-2
WANTED—HORSES, MULES AND
cattle, for fall pasture. Would also
like a bunch of stock to winter.
Plenty of feed and water. Prices
reasonable. Can reach me by phoning
Oak 53.—Walter Schutz, Meek, Ne
braska. 17-3]
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
(U. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop
Estimates.)
Washington, D. C., For Week Ended
October 17, 1921:
Grain—A better undertone prevail
ed in the grain markets during the
week until the 17 when there was a
drastic decline on account of bearish
construction placed on government re
ports of reserves of wheat as of Oc
tober 1st; threatened railroad strike
und an increase in the visible supply.
Visible wheat supply 55,895,000 bush
els, an increase of nearly 1,000,000
bushels for week. Visible supply corn
17.317.000 bushels an increase of 2,
431.000 bushels for Iweek. Closing
prices in Chicago cash market; No. 2.
Red Winter wheat $1.18; No. 2. Hard
Winter wheat $1.11; No, 2. Mixed corn
45c; No. 2, Yellow corn 45c; No. 3,
White oats 30c. For the week Chi
cago December wheat declined lc clos
ing at $1.10; December corn down %c
closing at 46c. Minneapolis Decem
ber wheat down 2%c at $1.20 3-8;
Kansas City December wheat down
%c at $101 5-8; Winnipeg December
wheat down 2c at $1.11%. Chicago
May wheat closed at $1.14; May corn
51 3-8; Minneapolis May wheat $1.20
3-8; Kansas City May wheat $1.05 5-8;
Winnipeg May wheat $1.17.
Hayf—Market generally weaker
becaus of increased receipts and a
restricted demand. Prices about $2
lower in New York market but fairly
steady in other markets. Alfalfa
higher at Kansas City. Quoted Oct.
17 No. 1, Timothy New York $28.50,
Pittsburgh $23, Cincinnati $20, Chi
cago $23, St. Louis $23, Atlanta $27.
No. 1. Alfalfa Memphis $26, Kansas
City $22, St. Louis $22. No. 1, Prai
rie Chicago $19, Minneapolis $lb,
Kansas City $13.
Feed—Market weak, prices gen
erally lower. Export demand high
proten feeds light, resulting in fur
ther price decline. Stocks of feed
stuffs, good, particularly those locally
produced and in excess of present
subnormal requirements. Reports of
favorable range and pasturage condi
tions for this season of the year in all
sections of country not encouraging
to an early improvement in demand.
Storage stocks wheat mill feeds heavy,
many distress offering in evidence.
Movement generally light. Quoted
Oct. 17 bran $11.50, middlings $12.50,
flour middlings $19.50 Minneapolis;
No. 1, Alfalfa meal $17 Kansas City;
34 per cent linseed meal $35 Min
neapolis; $38.60 Buffalo, 36 per cent
cottonseed meal $32.50 Memphis;
White Hominy feed $21 Chicago,
$19.50 St. Louis; gluten feed $28.65
Chicago.
Dairy Products — Butter markets
firm. Active demand for best grades
keeping prises from declining. Under- ;
grade; have only fair demand, im- :
ports relatively light during the week,
but included several cars of Canadian i
butter. Storage butter moving well .
for the season. Closing prices, 92;
score: New York 4714c; Chicago:.
44*c; Philadelphia 48c; Boston 4014c. j
Cheese markets steady although1
undertone is somewhat unsettled. Ca
nadian cheese still being offered at
low prices and some purchases made
mostly for speculative purposes. De
mand for held cheese increasing, Witn
fanciest grades selling at 14 to le
above fresh. Prices at Wisconsin
primary markets October 15: Twinu
19c; Daisies 21c; Double Daisies 2014c;
Ixmghors 19V4e; Young Americas 20c.
Fruits and Vegetables—Potato ship
ments of 11, 114 cars during the week
exceeded all records. The average
weekly' movement during the past
three weeks was over 10,000 cars.
Prices advanced in some markets but
the tone is weaker at the close. Nor
thern sacked Round Whites down 10c
in Chicago at ,$2-$2.10 per 100 lbs;
nearly steady at shipping points at
.$1.75-$1.95. Eastern Round Whites
nearly steady in New York City at
$2.20-$2L30; weaker in Philadelphia
at S2.10-S2.25.
„Combined volume of boxed and bar
reled apple shipments about same as
lust week. Demand continues good
for barreled stock but boxed apples
ranged slightly weaker. New York
Bandlwins A2%, firm at shipping
points at $6.50 per barrel; firm in
consuming markets at $7-$7.50. Nor
thwestern extra fancy Jonathans sold
slowly in consuming markets at $2-25
$3.25 per box; slightly weaker at
shipping points at $1.85-$2.
Cabbage markets showing strong
tone. New York Danish firm in Phil
adelphia and New York at $35-$40 per
ton; up $3 at shipping poitns at
$30-$33. Northern Danish stock firm
in middlewestern markets at $42-$45.
Onions advanced sharply in eastern
markets. The general jobbing range
advanced $50c-$l closing at $4.50
$5.50 per 100 pounds. Prices at ship
ping points up 50c at $4-$4.75. Mid
dlewestern stock up 75c in New York
at $f>-$5.25; firm in Chicago at $4.
California stock up 50c in Chicago at
$4.25-$4.50.
Live Stock and Meats—Chicago hog
prices declined 25-35c per 100 pounds
during the week better weights de
clining most. Better grades of beef
steers ranged from 50-75c higher,
other grades sold all the way from
steady to 50c higher. Butcher cows
and heifers and feeder steers steady
to 25c higher. Fat lambs declined 25c
40c; Feeding lambs strong to 50c
higher. Yearlings and fat ewes un
changed. Oct. 17 Chicago prices:
hogs, top $8.85; bulk of sales $7.25
$8.75; medium and good beef steers
$6.15-$10.85; butcher cows and heif
ers $3.75-$9.50; feeder steers $4.85
$7; light and medium weight veal
calves $6-$11.25; fat lambs $7.50
$8.85; feeding lambs $6.75-07.75; fat
ewes $3-$5.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
12 important markets during the week
ending September 30 amounted «o
cattle and calves 101,677; hogs 6,840;
sheep 126,922.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
showed mixed changes. Beef and
mutton weak tojfl lower while veal
and lamb were steady to $1 higher.
Pork loins ranged steady at some
narkets to $2 higher at others. Octo
ber 17 prices good meats; beef $14
16; veal $18-$21; lamb $17-$20;- mut
ton $11-$13; light pork loins $26-$29;
heavy loins $15-$22.
Cotton—Spot cotton declined 78
points closing at 18.70s New York
October futures down 100 points clos
ing at 18.25c.
NEBRASKA OCTOBER
CROP REPORT
A corn crop of 217,410,000 bu. whicn
is 38,113,000 bu. below the last five
yaer average is announced by the Ne
braska Deparment of Agriculture
and Bureau of Markets and Crop Esti
mates. This represents a loss of 5,
763.000 bu. from the September esti
mate due largely to storm damage and
a decreased par value on condition for
the month. Other preliminary esti
mates of yields are, oats, 28 bu.;
spring wheat, 12 bu.; barley, 26 bu.
Storm damage to corn in three or
four eastern counties and a drop of
one-half bushel in the par value af
corn for October lowered the com
estimate 5,763,000 bu. below last
month. Although the present esti
mate of 217,410,000 bu. is 38,118,000
bu. below last year’s crop, It is 16,
474.000 bu. above the past five year
average. Northeastern counties will
lead in both yield and quality. North
central and northwestern counties
have a very satisfactory crop. West
central and southwestern counties
show very severe injury from drouth
although some localities have fair
yields. Central Nebraska counties,
Iwith the exception oKBuffalo and the
west part of Hall county have fairly
good yields. The damages to late corn
in eastern counties from drouth dur
ing the latter part of August is con
fiinest to the counties south of the
Platte river.
The preliminary esimates of yield of
oats is 28.0 bu. which is 6.6 bu. below
last year and 1.2 bu. bleow the ten year
average. The estimate of production
is 67,872,000 bu. as compared to 83,
040.000 bu. last year. The quality is
rated at 87 per cent as compared to 95
per cent last year and 88 per cent the
ten year average. Light weight of
grain due to heat and drouth at the
critical period as well as repeated
rains after harvest is responsible for
the low quality.
The preliminary estimates of yield
of spring wheat is 12.0 bu. as com
pared to 9.5 last year. The product
ion totals 2,784.000 bu. as compared
to 2.451,000 bu. last year. This places
the preliminary estimates of product
ion of all wheat at 55,514,000 bu. as
compared to the final estimate last
year of 60,480,000 bu.
Barley will yield 26 bu. compared to
29 bu. last year according to prelimi
nary estimates. The production totals
6.666.000 bu. against 7.424,000 bu. last'
rear. The crop is third in size on the
•ecord.
The potato crop is rated at 70 per
:ent compared to 71 per cent a month
igo. Harvest of the farm crop has
started and the harvest otf the late
;cmmereial crop is well advanced.
I'he indicated production is 7,106,000
is compared to 8,415,000 bu. last year.
I'he -late -commercial-potato crop of
western counties although not up to
ast year in yields is expected to ex
:eed last year’s commercial crop in
quantity due to the large increase in
acreage. The estimate of the potato
:rop for the United States is notw
placed at 345,587,000 bu. compared to
122,985,000 bu. last month, 428,368,
)00 bu. last year and the last five year
average of 385,430,000 bu.
Other minor state crops are rated
as follows: sweet potatoes, 90 per
lent; flax, 85 per cent; apples, 8 per
;ent; clover seed, 85 per cent; alfalfa
seed, 2.5 bu. per acre; pasture, 80 per
?ent; grain sorghum, 58 per cent; field
Deans, 85 per cent; tomatoes, 90 per
;ent; cabbage yield, 3 tons per acre;
snion yield, 115 bu. per acre; grapes,
78 per cent; pears, 5 per cent; and
sugar beets, 91 per cent.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circuaition, etc., required by
the Act of Congress of August 24,
1912, of The Frontier, published
weekly at O'Neill, Nebraska, for
October 1, 1921:
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,per
sonally appeared D. H. Cronin, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
Publisher of The Frontier and that the
following is, to the best of his knowl
edge and belief, a true statement of
the ownership, management, etc., of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August 24, 1912, em
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, to-wit:
That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher D. H. Cronin, Omaha, Nebr.
Editor L. C. Peters, O’Neill, Nebr.
Managing Editor L. C. Peters, O'Neill,
Nebraska.
Business Manager D. H. Cronin,
Omaha, Nebraska.
That the owner is D. H. Cronin,
Omaha, Nebraska.
That there are no stock bond or
mortgage holders other than himself.
D. H. CRONIN,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 17th day of October, 1921.
(Seal) S. J. WEEKES,
My commission expires July 16, 1921.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Bids will be received by the City
Clerk, Atkinson, Nebraska, until 6
P. M„ October 24, 1921, for lowering
old standpipe, dimensions 10x75 feet.
Contractor to furnish sufficient bond
to hold City exempt and harmless
from all liability arising from the
performance of such work.
H. A. SNYDER,
20-1 City Clerk.
PLEASANT VIEW NEWS.
Mrs. George Hayne is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Dick Thompson and
Mrs. Oothouse at Springview this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perkins left
Tuesday for Long Pine where they
will take charge of the Charley Ferdig
Ranch this coming year.
Mr. G. W. Zish and son, Jay, autoed
to Alcaton, S. D., and spent a feiw days
with Mr. Zush’s brothers, Leon re
turning home Sunday., accompanied
by Miss Lesha Luseh, who will visit
here a few weeks.
Carl Clark of Coats, Kansas, is vis
iting the A. Soul.up home. Mr. Clark
and John Soukup were navy pals.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Quaschneck of
Herrick, S. D., are visiting Mrs.
tjuaehneck's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kholer of Page.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
The Sunday school attendance was
163. This is within 68 of the record
attendance of the school. May we all
strive to reach this record soon and
even go beyond it.
We were pleased to see such a large
congregation at both the morning and
evening preaching services. We want
every one in O’Neill and community
to feel a welcome to these services at
all times.
The Ladies Aid are meeting on
Thursday with Mrs. Pine. A tea was
served by a committee of three.
The Good Cheer Sunday class, were
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
at home of Mrs. Hereford.
The Pastor attended the Norfolk
District Retreat held in Norfolk on
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Hutchins’ father, Clinton
Fry, of Winside, visited at the par
sonage over Sunday.
The Pastor and family were enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening at
home of Alexander Craig.
Lawrence A. Timm and Hazel Frink,
both of Page, were united in marriage
at the parsonage by Rev. J. A. Hutch
ins on Friday, October 14. Mary
Smith and Jewitt Smith were in At
tendance. __
COURT HOUSE GIRLS
INVADE EWING
Inman Leader, Oct. 13: The fact
that Wednesday was a legal holiday
the courthouse attaches at O’Neill
were off duty. A bevy of the good
looking stenographers from the dif
ferent offices passed through Inman
Dn the train enroute to Ewing where
they spent the afternoon viewing the
scenery and visiting some other girl’s
big brothers. They all came back on
the evening train wearing a cherry
:omplexion and Were of the unanimous
decision that the discovery of America
was the best thing Columbus ever did.
In the party were Loretta Sullivan of
the sheriff’s office who wore the star
and carried a stuffed club; Sadie Harte
director of the marriage bureau; and
Miss Joyce and Opal Ashley of the
:lerk’s office, both equipped with
bunting license.
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY
Time is the test of truth. And
Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the
test in O’Neill. No O’Neill resident
who suffers backache, or annoying
urinary ills can remain unconvinced by
this twice told testimony.
Mrs. E. B. Jnoes, O’Neill, says: “I
suffered with backache. While sit
ting still the trouble wasn’t so bad but
when I went to get up I could hardly
stand the sharp, knife-like pains.
When I bent or walked around the
misery was terrible. My kidneys were
in a very disordered condition so I
got Doan’s Kidney Pills and after
using a couple boxes the trouble was
all gone.” (Statement given June 21,
1916.)
On June 14, 1920, Mrs. Jones said:
“I think Doan’s Kidney Pills are a
wonderful remedy. I gladly confirm
my former statement in which I told
what Doan’s had done for me.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milbum Co.,
Mlrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
NYE-SCHNEIDER-JENKS
ELEVATOR RE-OPENS
The Nye-Schneider-Jenks Elevator
company, formerly the Nys-Schneider
Fowler company, reopened for busi
ness Monday, and are buying hogs and
grain as usual.
18-tf T. A. QUILTY, Manager
Thp FOLKS AT home expect you
1I!B lULrtO TO TELL’EM ALL ABOUT
Exhilarating BURLESK anu VAUDEVILLE
Stage Always Filled with Pretty Girls, Funny Clcwna
Gorgeous Equ:r>'i*e, Scenic F^viror-rcr t.
MATINEE Da!LV,2:IF; EVNG3 8: 0
EVERYG-- V GOr-3; ASK ANYPOPY
Always tha rig:' ' r.nrJDsat Shew Wes toi Ghioago
» \ \ V
l \
For white teeth and
a clean mouth. Just the
most delightful dental
preparation you ever
used. With Klenso, chil
dren don’t have to be
urged at tooth-cleaning
time. Take a tube home
to try.
Chas. E. Stout
“The Rexall Store”
'iEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN KQ
dak finishing. Developing any size
roll, 10c; Pack, 26; Post Cards, 6c;
Prints, 5c.—W. B. Graves. 60tf
(First publication Sept. 29.)
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Estate No. 1460.
In the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, Sept. 24, 1921.
In the matter of the Estate of Conrad
Wettlaufer, Deceased. -
Notice is hereby given that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court for
the probate of a written instrument
purporting to be the last will and tes
tament and codicil thereto of Con
rad Wettlaufer, Deceased, and for the
appointment of Stephen J. Weekes
and Clyde King, as executors thereof;
that October 21, 1921, at 10 o’clock A.
M., has been set for hearing said pe
tition and proving said instrument in
said Court when all persons concerned
may appear and contest the probate
thereof.
(Seal) C. J. MALONE,
17-3 County Judge.
(First publication Sept. 29.)
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DE
FENDANTS.
To First National Bank of Hancock,
Michigan, a corporation, First State
Savings Bank of Ionia, Iowa, a cor
poration, First National Bank of
Floyd, Iowa, a corporation Com
mercial State Savings Bank of Nas
hua, Iowa, a corporation, Farmers
Savngsi Bank of Holland, Iowa, a
corporation, Fidelity Capital Cor
poration of Boston, Massachusetts,
a corporation, American National
Bank of Shreveport, Louisiana, a
corporation, First National Bank of
La Harpe, Kansas, a corporation,
Guaranty State Bank of Greenville,
Texas, a corporation, Jamaica Sav
ings Bank of Pamaica, Iowa, a cor
portion, Iowa State Savings Bank
of Fairfield, Iowa, a corporation,
Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 27th day of Sep
tember, 1921, Charles C. Johnson, as
Trustee, plaintiff herein, filed his
petition in the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, against you, the
above named defendants, impleaded
with William H. Graver and Effie M.
and prayer of which are to foreclose
a mortgage executed on the sixth day
of August, 1920, and secured by the
South One-half of the Northeast One
fourth (S% of NE(4) and the East
One-half of the Southeast One-fourth
(Ey2 of SE(4) of Section Nine (9);
also the West One-half of the South
west One-fourth (WVfc of SW(4) and
the Southeast One-fourth of the South
west One-fourth (SE (4 of SW(i) of
Section Ten (10), all in Township
Twenty-six (26), Range Eleven (11),
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
situate in Holt County and State of
Nebraska, containing two hundred
and eighty (280) acres, more or less,
which mortgage was to secure the
payment of the sum of $3121.33 due
and payable on or before February,
6, 1921, and that there is now due and
payable on said note and mortgage
the sum of $3121.33 with interest
thereon at the rate of eight (8) per
cent per annum from August 6, 1920,
to February 6, 1921, and with interest
at the rate of ten (10) per cent per
annum from February 6, 1921, until jjp
paid, for which sum with interest and
costs, plaintiff prays for a decree that
defendants be required to pay the
same and that in default of such pay
ment said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 7th day of
November, A. D. 1921.
Dated this 29th day of September,
1921
W. J. HAMMOND, and,
CHARLES BATTELLE,
17-4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
f \
Quality. Service. |
SETH NOBLE
LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL j
Sherwin Williams Paints
O’Neill, Nebr.
I Phone 32. G. S. Agnes, Mgr.
IS<?nc/"' ‘ j ^
©thca.l.m.co. i| ; i j
j Do Not |
Put off getting your winter pi
[ suit and overcoat cleaned and |||
[ repaired, until the cold weather ]|||
I catches you. It!
Do It Now SI
And be prepared. Call 209 h *
and we will do the rest. yl
O’Neill SaLr\ita.ry j|
L&u rvdry J; J
