NEBRASKA CULVERT AND
MFG. CO.
AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD
MACHINERV
ARMCO CULVERTS
Everything In Road Machinery
Western Representative
L. C PETERS
O’Neill :: Nebraska
%
DR. L, A. CARTER
^Physician and Surgeons
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
Office and Residence, Naylor Block
-Phone 72
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
j7d. CRONIN
Attorney - At - Law
Office: Nebraska State Bank Building
-Phone 67
O’NEILL :: :: NEBR.
THE O’NEILL
ABSTRACT COMPANY
—Compiles—
“Abstracts of Title”
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF
ABSTRACT BOOKS IN
HOLT COUNTY.
(Lhe Sanitary
)Meat Market
We have a full line of
Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Home
Rendered Lard.
0R. J. P. GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given To
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
CORRECT FITTING OF
GLASSES
DR. 0. K. TICKLER
ena Veterinarian®®
PHONE | DAY
108 | NIGHT
O’Neill,.- Nebraska
W. F. FINLEY, M. D
Phone: Office 28, Residence 276.
O’Neill Nebraska
STOCK-SHIPPERS
Plenty of cars—put you on Omaha
market 4:45 A.M. no unloading.
“BURLINGTON”
•AGRICULTURE PROTECTED.
Damage done by the Underwood
tariff law to agriculture has been im
paired by the new Republican bill
which has the support of the adminis
* tration.
Wheat will have a duty of 30 cents
a bushel as against 25 cents in the
Payne-Aldrich bill. Under the Under
wood bill it was free.
Corn, oats, beef and other products
are given proportionate protection.
The evils of free trade on agricul
tural Iproducts were very noticable t
year or two years ago when the war
time demand was abated and Canada
Argentina and other countries begar
to send their products to this country
Canada shipped millions of bushels oi
wheat and there were shiploads oi
beef coming in from South A,mericai
countries. Struggling under post-wai
readjustment, the American farrnei
found the added burden a real hard
ship.
It is not to be expected ihift all wil
be satisfied with the new bill. To pre
diet the success or failure of a tarif
bill now, with economic standard:
- shifting almost with every chnnge o
the wind, would be futile. On thi
whole, however, it looks as though thi
bill just reported out of the Senat
would effect a considerable improve
ment in industry and business. It maj
not be better than the Payne-Aldricl
bill but it will undoubtedly cure som
of the economic diseases brought oi
by the Underwood measure.—Wichit:
(Kan%) Beacon.
’THERE’S JUST ONE WA’i
to get ALL the news about
your home town and the
folks who live there—
SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUI
HOME TOWN PAPER
PAID LOCALS.
Paid announcements will n
pear under this head.
If you have anything to
I;
r wish to buy tell the people of
,t u; this column.
fen cqnts per line first in
•ertion, subsequent insertions
live cents per line each week.
--
EAT AT “THE SUBWAY.” 7-tf.
ARM LOANS—R fl. PARKER.37tf
THERE’S A CREAM FOR EVERY
skin in Marinello. 15-1
FOUND—HOOD FOR FORD CAR.
Inquire at this office. 13-tf
SEE THAT MARINELLO SACHET
cahe at the Beauty Parlor. 15-1
TWO ROOMS FOR TWO SCHOOL
boys to rent.—R. H. Mills. ■ 13-2
FORD TOURING CAR AND COUPE
for sale.—J. B. Mellor, O’Neill. 15-2
TRY <3UR HARD ROLLS. FRESH
every day.—McMillan&Markey.7-tf
FOR SALE—REMINGTON TYPE
writer and Columbian Grapha
nola.—T. T. Wade. 15-lp
FOR SALE—TEAM, WAGON AND
harness, at a bargain. Inquire at
Bazelman Lumber Company. 13-tf
LOST—A GOLD BAND RING WITH
initials and date inside. Leave at
this office and receive reward. 14-2
EAT AT “THE SUBWAY." 7-tf.
1 HAVE A CAR OF HORSES THAT
I want pastured. Write to Peter
Reifers Sand Springs, Montana. 12-4
FOR RELIABLE OPTICAL WORK
see PERRIGO OPTICAL CO., at the
Golden Hotel, Thursday September
28th. 15-2
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK
or Farm Implements—My house m
southeast part of O’Neill.—Henry
Losher. - 14-2p
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND TWO
lots. Formerly the Tierney prop
erty. Priced reasonable. Easy terms.
—Mrs. J. M. Ashley. 13-tf
TRY OUR HARD ROLLS. FRESH
every day.—McMillan &Markey.7-tf
I AM PREPARED TO MAKE SOME
$25,000.' o $50,000.00 loans on
Farms and Ranches. See R. H.
Parker, '"Will Nebraska. 1-tf.
THE MARINELLO FACE POWDER
is the purest powder on the market
and costs less. 15-1
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK IS
the only l;snk in O’Neill operating
under the Depositors Guaranty Fund
of the State of Nebraska. Avail your
self of this PROTECTION. 8-tf
SEPTEMBER 27, 28 AND 29th WILL
be the dates of the dance at the K.
C. theatre, Fair week. 15-1
BUY FRESH BREAD AT THE
Bakery. 7-tf
WHEN IN NEED OF GLASSES,
you make no mistake when you call
on PERRIGO OPTICAL CO., of 429
Main St., Fremont. Will be at Golden
Hotel, O’Neill, Thursday, Sept. 28. 15-2
KODAK FINISHING DEVELOP
ing any size roll 10c; Pack, 25c;
Post Cards, 6c; 3lix5%, 2%x4%,
314x4%, 5c: 2%x3!4, 2%x4!4, 4c;
1 6/«x2%, K --W. B. GRAVES. 30-tf
BUY FRESH BREAD AT THE
Bakery. 7-tf
IF YOU ARE NOT USING MARI
no!U> toilet goods, it’s because you
don’t *know about them. 15-1
I NOW HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
on farms and ranches. Do you need
loan renewed, or do you need
>i larger loan. Let me figure with you
on Farm and Ranch loans.—R. II.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf
I HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM
the Yellowstone Park and am now
prepared to make farm and ranch
loans of any size. If you need your
loan renewed or need a larger loan,
please cal! at my office.—R. II. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 15-tf
DANCE AT THE K. C. THEATRE
during the county fair. 15-1
TAKEN LI’.
At my place in Emmet, about Aug
ust 24, 1922, two hogs. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying expenses for keep and tjiis
1 notice.
14-5 G. I). JANZING.
CAN T DO THE WORK.
It’s too much to try to work every
1 day against a constant, dull backache,
or sudden darting pain in the small of
the back. Be rid of it. Try Doan’s
; Kidney Pills. Your neighbors recom
mend them. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Minnie 3owen, O’Neill, says:
1 “I had backache and a heavy dull pair
• in my kidneys that seemed to wear me
> all out. I couldn’t get much rest ai
1 night and it was all I could do to keep
■ at my work. There was a severe pair
' in the back of my head and througl
• my shoulders. My kidneys were
1 weak, and caused annoyance, bu1
" Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me com
“ pletely.”
The above statement was giver
, June 20, 1916, and on June 14, 1920
Mrs. Bowen added: “I still thin!
1 Doan's Kidney Pills are a good kidney
^ remedy. It has been a long time since
f I have need of a kidney remedy.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
; Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
! LARGE MAILING CONCERNS
f USING NEW DEVICES TO
l EXPEDITE ALL U. S. MAII
j? Washington, Sept. 4.—The Postofflce
• department is installing many laboi
saving devices for large concert:
- whose mail runs into thcAisands ant
■ tens of thousands of letters a day
These time and labor saving devices
r are installed for the purpose of ex
Ipediting the handling of mails. Ii
increasing numbers the large business
houses, trust companies, mail ordei
concerns, department stores and othei
large mailers are installing these ma
chines.
For instance, there is a meter oi
. “permit” machine which imprints
l upon mail which is issued under £
permit the registration to that effect
Each one of these machines is num
bered and each meter is numbered ant
■ both numbers are imprinted upon th<
mail as it goes through the machine.
When the 10,000 letters have gone
through thejnachine the meter is ex
hausted ana automatically lot’ks it
self. It will not again function until
it is taken to the postoffice and reset.
When a firm, for instance, desires a
machine that will handle 10,000 let
ters it deposits with the postmaster a
sum equal to the stamps that would
be required for those letters and is
given the machine with the meter,
which is set for that number of letters
and is sealed in the presence of two
postal officials.
Another labor saving device is that
of pre-eancelled stamps put up in coils
to be used by large maiiers. Hereto
fore large concerns have purchased
coils of uncancelled stamps which
vfere placed on outgoing mail by
stamp fixing machines. These large
bundles of mail very frequently were
delivered at postoffice during rush
hours and had to be run through can
celling machines which caused delay
not only of that mail but of all mail.
Under the new device the large pur
chasers of stamps will buy pre-can
celled stamps so that when their mail
reaches the postoffice it is ready for
immediate dispatch.
STATE MEN HERE TO
ERADICATE THE BAR
BERRY BUSH
The U. S. Department of Agricul
ture, co-operating with the agricul
tural experiment stations is continu
ing its fight against the common bar
berry. The work is carried on in 13
of the chief grain growing states. In
Nebraska there are twenty-eight men
making a farm to farm survey in 14
different counties. Up to the present
time 40 counties have been surveyed.
About 100,000 barberries have been
found and removed from 200 different
farm properties in these 40 counties.
Why eradicate barberries ? The
common barberry isjhe alternate host
for the black stem rust of cereals. The
rust overwinters on stubble and
grasses in the black spore stage. In
the spring the rust cannot |iass to the
grains directly. The black spores
(seeds) are carried by the wind and
those falling on the leaves of the’ bar
berries germinate and grow. In about
two weeks a rust appears on the bar
berries. This is the cluster cup stage
of the rust. This rust is in turn car
ried about by the wind and the spores
(seeds) falling on the cereals and
grasses germinate and develop into
the red spore stage. This stage on
the grains is known by the farmer ats
red rust. When the weather condi
tions become unfavorable for the rust
it change into the black spore stage
The black spores (seeds) have thick
walls and are better capable of with
standing the unfavorable weather. By
eradicating the barberry, the rust can
not complete its life cycle and all
black stem rust coming from this
source will be eliminated.
Will the eradication of barberries
completely control the rust menace?
It is hoped that the eradication of
barberries will control the bad rust
epidemics, “Denmark eradicated its
barberries in 1913. Since that time
the country, has not experienced z
single rust epidemic. In some of the
southern states of the U. S. the rus!
overwinters in the red spore stage
The barberry is not necessary in those
states for the complete life cycle of
the rust. Some of this rust may be
carried northward and infect the cer
■>als in the northern states. Investi
gators have found, however, that bar
berries spread rust in the northern
states from two to three weeks before
he rust becomes prevalent in the
u! liern states. The barberries have
on found to be' responsive for the
a-'y infections on cereals and for the
cal epidemics. The eradication oi
he barberries will eliminate these
local rust epidemics, at least.
Two representatives of the Depart
ment of Agriculture • are in Holf
county making a farm to farm survey
for the common barberry. In general
the peolple are acquainted with the
common barberry and give the men
who are making the survey the besf
kind of cooperation. Barberries anc
posters are on exhibition in several
towns in the county. The commor
barberry is a tall, erect shrub, ofter
8 to 12 feet in height, with grayish
bark. The branches bear spines, usu
ally in groups of three or more. The
leaves are green or purple and have
sawt-tooth edges. The yellowish
flowers and red berries are in long
drooping clusters like those of cur
rants. It is harmful. It spreads rust
Destroy it. The Japanese barberry is
a low, graceful spreading shrub usu
ally 2 or 3 feet tall, with reddish bark
The slpines .are small and usually
single. The edges of the leaves have
no teeth. The flowers are yellow anc
the berries are red but the flowers anc
berries occur single or in small
bunches of two or three, like goose
berries. This bush is harmless. II
does not rust. Do not destry it. Plan!
if it is desired. The location of any
barberries will be greatly appreciated
if the same is communicated to A. T
Thiel, College of Agriculture, Lincoln
Nebraska.
JARVIS-WRIGHT. /
% (Atkinson Graphic.)
Mr. Charles J. Jarvis and Miss Alts
Wright were issued a marriage license
by Judge Ford at Butte, August 21
and immediately afterward were mar
ried by the Judge.
The bride is the daughter of chiei
of police, Robt. Wright.
The young lpcople will reside in At
kinson. where, with his father, Mr
Jarvis is running a cream station.
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The following class officers wert
elected at the Senior meeting on Tues
day evening: George McCarthy
president; Joe Beha, vice-president
and Willard Arnold, treasurer. Sug
gestions were given for a Senio)
party to be held in the near future.
The “One Hundred and One” song
books have been ordered for Assemblj
singing. '
When the physical supplies that art
now on the way, arrive, wo will havt
a fully equipped physical labratory.
Practical Experiments—proven.
“That one way to remove gum, wher
called upon to do so, is to swallow it.’
“That it is just as easy to get Al
gebra before recitation as aftei
school and not so lonesome.”
*
• " '
Jt remains to be shown how to flat
ten g.
Miss Martin began teaching public
school music in the fourth grade Mon-1
day.
Gaylor Hendrix, Goodsell Hutchins!
and Eva Pinkerman have been pro-!
moted frorrr the fourth to the fifth I
grade.
Melvin Bay, Fern Nohle and Bern
ard Hull have been promoted to the
seventh grade.
Elmer Brenn entered the seventh
grade last Thursday.
The sixth grade is very glad to wel
come to its numbers Vira Eidenmiller
and Gladys Williams, who were pro
moted to that room this week.
Henry Dyson’s name has been ad
ded to the eighth grade list. There
was but one-half day’s absence in the
gr.ade during the first week of school.
The class have taken up the study of
Evangeline and are doing very in
tensive work on the poem.
We are combining nature study with
drawing and agriculture by making a
collection of leaves. These leaves are
being pressed and mounted and will
make a very instructive and attractive
exhibit for the eighth grade.
The High school foot ball boys have
been taking a physical examination
during the past week. Dr. J. P. Gilli
gan offered his services to the boys
which is very much appreciated. The
boys must pass a good physical ex
amination before being permitted to
take Ipart in High school athletics.
Games have been scheduled with the
following teams: Springview, Long
Pine, Verdigris, Tilden and* Spencer,
with a possible game with Neligh.
EMMET CORRESPONDENCE.
(Mis. R. E. Harris.)
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harris, of At
kinson, were in town Monday on; busi
ness.
Miss Edith Sexsmith is attending
school in O’Neill this year. She is
taking the ninth grade work in High
school.
Miss Kathleen Tenborg came home
last Wednesday to spend a week’s va
cation at home before returning to her
work with the Northwestern Chautau
qua Company.
Ralph Harris went up to Atkinson
Sunday to take in the ball game and
visit with his parents, who live south
of town. He returned to Emmet Mon
day.
Chas. Bailey went down to Omaha
last week where he hopes to find em
ployment for the winter.
* D. H. Allen went to Omaha Sunday
to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben race week.
His brother%Hammie Allen has several
horses entered in the different races.
M. H. Todd and family moved to At
kinson Wednesday. Mr. Todd is the
local agent for the Nye Schneider
Jenks Co. He will continue to handle
the work here but is moving to a
larger town in order to have better
school facilities for his two sons one
of whom is in high school.
Mrs. Ed Mullen was a passenger to
Omaha Wednesday.
JeroldDusatko had business in
O’Neill last Monday.
A large crowd witnessed the ball
game in Atkinson last Saturday where
Emmet again suffered defeat, the
score standing 3 to 9 in favor of At
kinson. Atkinson run in three scores
in the first inning, while the
Emmet boys succeeded in getting
two in the first half of the second' and
one more to tie the score in the third
inning. No more scores were made
until the seventh inning when several
errors were made letting in six scores
for Atkinson. No more scores were
made in either side but the one bad
inning was enough to lose the game.
Eli McConnell, the fourteen year old
son of Alex McConnell, who lives five
miles south of Emmet, sustained a
broken arm last Sunday while at
tempting to crank his father’s Ford
car. This is the third time the boy
has had his arm broken in the same
manner.
LIST OF RAILWAY UNIONS
WHICH ARE ON STRIKE AND
THOSE WHICH ARE AT WORK
Washington, Se'pt 4.—The similar
ity of the nanjes of the railway labor
organizations sometimes results in
confusion, both as to the specific or
ganizations and as to their affilia
tions.
The five Brotherhoods, which are in
no way part of or affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, are as
follows:
(1) BroUherhoold jof Locomotive
Engineers.
(2) Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
(3) Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
(4) Order of Railway Conductors.
(5) Switchmen’s Union of North
American.
The first four of these are often re
ferred to as the “Big Four,” or the
Train Service Employes. None of
these organizations is on strike.
Th|» following organizations, known
as the “Shopcrafts Uniops,” and now
out on strike, are members of the Rail
way Department of the American Fed
eration of Labor:
(1)* International Association of
Machinists.
V*-/ .vmuif;aiiuat-u oucci otcci
Metal Workers, International Alliance.
(3) Brotherhood Railway Carmen
of America.
(4) International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
(5) International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and
Helpers of America.
(6) International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help
ers. ,
Among the more important of the
other railroad organizations which are
members of the American Federation
of Labor are the following:
(1) United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employes and Railway
Shcip Laborers, which organization did
not go out on strike, pending a re
hearing of a reduction in wages or
dered by the Labor Board as of July 1.
(2) Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employes.
(3) International Brotherhood of
Firemen and Oilers.
(4) Brotherhood Railway Signal
men of America.
(5) Order of Railroad Telegraph
ers.
i INTERSTATE 1
> *
► _ ^ o I \
FAIR j
X The 20;h annual Harvest Home Festival for the Farm ♦
^ ar:d Town Folks, with Live Stock Exhibits, the pick of
♦ n icld'e "tates Herds and Flocks. Machinery in numbers *
i 4
> and qi.rlity never seen before. Boys and Girls Club Work «
■ . % *'
from 11 northwestern States. Baby Health Display, in 4
A fact a well balanced Exposition of Merit. ^
\ SEPT. — 17-18-19-20-21-22-SEPT. I
4 4
4 An amusement program starting with Auto Races, Sept. $
^ 17 and 18; Harness and Running Races the balance of 4
% the week. Auto Polo every afternoon and evening; Si-^ £
% Big Circus Acts, Two Big Bands. Starting Monday eve
^ ning Sept. 19th in front of the grand stand e ery night, <J
4 . 4
^ the Big Fireworks Spectacle, “Scrapping the Navy,” the |
4 first time in the west of this great Scenic Production g
% showing the only way to really scrap the big warships. X
4 o
I Ask your railroad agent as to rates and train service. Z
SIOUX CITY, IOWA |
JESSE J. HALL.
(Stuart Advocate.)
Jesse J. Hall, third son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Hall, was born near
Stuart, Nebraska, January 8, 1897,
and died at Crook, Colorado, August
23, 1922, following an operation for
appendicitis.
The deceased had made his home at
Stuart until last December, when he
went to Colorado where he was work
ing for his uncle, Thomas Hoffman
when taken sick. Word was received
by Mr. Hall Tuesday evening, an
nouncing Jesse’s serious condition, and
he left for Colorado on the early train
Wednesday, arriving at Crook Thurs
day forenoon.
The remains had been taken to Ster
ling and prepared for shipment to
Stuart, arriving here on the evening
train Friday.
Jesse is survived by his father, four
brothers, George, Thomas, and Char
les of Stuart, and John of Spaulding,
Nebraska, and two sisters, Gertrude
and Frances, both at home with their
father.
Funeral 'services were held in the
Presbyterian church at ten o’clock Sat
urday morning and interment was
made in the Stuart cemetery.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
(Received last week.)
George Henderson was in Sioux
City this week.
Mrs. John Nickle has been on the j
sick list this week.
Miss Lola Snyder began teaching
the Dorr school last Monday.
George Page and family have moved ■
to the place recently vacated by Elmer <
Neil. !
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart autoed to
Johnson county the first of the week 1
for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayne autoed to
Brunswick last Sunday where they ,
spent the day with friends.
The potato crop is very good this
year; the bean crop would also be fair
if we would get a rain soon.
Willard Buskirk and family, of
Bloomfield, have been visiting at the
Carl Buskirk home recently.
Miss Thelma Wilcox, of Atkinson,
is spending the week with Miss Con
stance Grass, in Pleasant Valley.
Chas. Opkis, of Osmond, was a
guest at the Carl Buskirk home in
Pleasant Valley, the first of the week.
Miss Ida Hayne, of Page, spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting with Miss
Florence Anderson in Pleasant Val
ley.
The C. A. Grass family were in
Page last Sunday attending the sur
prise anniversary celebration at the
P. T. Stevens’ home.
Miss Lula Grass will attend St.
Mary’s Academy in O’Neill this year.
She will make her home with her
g’randmother, Mrs. L. E. Grass. !
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hayne and
family were in Lynch last Sunday
visiting with Miss Lena Cole who re
cently submitted to an operation. Miss
Cole is a sister of Mrs. Hayne.
SPRING VALLEY.
(Received lastsweek.)
Word has been received from Mrs.
Edgpr Stevens, who has been visiting
at Lemars, Iowa, that she has recently
undergone a minor operation. She is
under the care of an old family
doctor.
Roy Cunningham and Miss Laura
Stevens were married last week. The
marriage of these two young people
makes the fifth wedding in these two
families. Threer brothers and two
sisters of the Stevens family married
three sisters and two brothers of the
Cunningham family.
There seems to be an epidemic of
“smart guys” driving through the
country these days. One of this kind
was passing a young lady who was
just visiting a mail box in this vicinity
the other day. He drove up and asked
the young lady where he could leave
his car stating' that it was out of com
mission. The young lady beamed
down upon him and replied that from
the way he came lip the road it would
seem that there was not much the
matter with his car but perhaps the
neighbors would not object to his
parking his" car anywhere along the
road so long as he conducted himself
as a gentleman. The wise one did not
tarry longer in that vicinity.
(First publication Sdpt. 7.)
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Estate No. of Michael Cole
man, Deceased, in the County Court
of Holt County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to all per
>ons interested in said estate, creditors
ind heirs take notice, that Claus Stor
iohann has filed Ids petition alleging
hat Michael Coleman died intestate in
Bolt County, Nebraska, on or about
May 19, 1892, being a resident and in
labitant of Holt County, Nebraska,
ind the owner of the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit: An equity
jy way of Government Filing upon the
STorthwcst Quarter of Section Twenty
n Township Thirty-two North of
tange Twelve West of Cth P. M., Viz:
An Act to Encourage the growth of
imber on the western prairie lands.,
eavir.g as his sole and only heirs at
aw the following named persons, to
vit:
Alioe Coleman his widow, William
Eoleman a Son, age now about 54 v
/ears, Thomas Coleman a son, age
low about 51 years, Mamie Hull Nee
Eoleman, age now' about 43 years, Al
jert Coleman a son, age r.ow about 41
/ears, Katie Payton Nee Coleman a
laughter, age now about 38 years
ind Ernest Coleman a son, age now
ibout 35 years.
That all of said heirs were minors
it the time of the death of the said
Michael Coleman excepting the widow
That all of said heirs have long since •
gained their majority and praying for
i decree barring claims; that said ■■
lecedent died intestate; that no ap- *
dication for administration has been
nade and the estate of said decedent
las not been administered in the State
>f Nebraska, and that the heirs at law
>f said decedent as herein set forth
shall be decreed to be the owners in
'ee simple of the above described real
istate, which has been set for hearing
m the 9th day of October, A. D., 1922,
it 10 o’clock A. 3M.
Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, this Cth
lav of September, A. D., 1922.
(Seal) C. J. MALONE,
14-4 County Judge.
mmm—< .
Excursion
TO
Sioux City
•
To accommodate patrons desir- ;
ing to visit the E
Interstate Fair
the Burlington will sell round- |
trip tickets at rate of fare and i
one-third (minimum fare 50
cents) September 16 to 22 in
clusive, final return limit Sep
tember 23.
$0.47
L. E. DOWNEY,
Ticket Agent \
HidesFurs
Trappers: We want your furs ,•
and are always in the market to
buy them even when other dealers
are not buying. No matter what
kind of skins, we can surely satisfy
you.
Raccoon, mink, rats, beaver, mar
ten, fisher and fox are our speciali
ties.
Country Dealers:—Your entire
lots are solicited and you are as
sured of promp't cash returns. If
remittance is not satisfactory, your
furs will be returned to you express
prepaid. ^
Large dealers’ lots bought by
wire. Write for full particulars
and Price List.
Also handlers of Horse Hides,
Cattle Hides and Tallow.
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR CO.,
4312 Camden Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
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