E8JRAY notice. I
Came to my place, one mile east of
O’Neill, one Holstein bull calf about
April 12th. Owner may have same
by paying for keep and cost of ad
Ve49-2pg’ WM. SHAUGHNESY.
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.
320 acres, well improved. Located
11 miles east of O’Neill, the county
seat of Holt County. 180 acres under
plow, balance pasture and hay mead
ow. Fenced and crossfenced. Price
$85.00 per acre.
ANTON SOUKUP,
18-tf Page, Nebraska.
NOTICE.
I will pay a reward for any infor
mation leading to the recovery of one
Dodge car with a truck back; car No.
36-2348 Neb.; engine No. 373144,
1919 Model. Car has been in the pos
session of and driven by Leonard
Soukup during the year 1923.
47-tf ANTON SOUKUP.
NEBRASKA CULVERT AND
MFG. CO.
AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD
MACHINERY
ARMCO CULVERTS
; Everything In Road Machinery
Western Representative
L. C PETERS
O’Neill :: Nebraska
—
DR. L. A. CARTER
Physician and Surgeon
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
Office and Residence, Naylor Blk.
-Phone 72
O’NEILL :: NEBRASKA
S)R- J. P G1LLIGAI*
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given To
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
CORRECT FITTING OF
GLASSES
THE O’NEILL
ABSTRACT COMPANY
—Compiles—
“Abstracts of Title”
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF
ABSTRACT BOOKS IN
HOLT COUNTY.
H. L. BENNETT
GRADUATE VETERNARIAN
Phone 304. Day or Night
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
t
NEW FEED STORE!
In the Roberts Barn
in connection with the
Feed Barn. All kinds of
feeds and hay carried
in stock. We make de
livery.
We do custom grinding.
Office, 336. Res. 270 or 803
ROBERTS & HOUGH
[George M. Harrington |
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 8
PHONE 11. I
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA. |
—mmggmmJ
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
The Public Library will be open
each day except Sunday and Monday,
from 2:00 until 6:00 p. m.
MARY MCLAUGHLIN, Librarian.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 a.
m., Sunday School, 11:30 a. m., Young
People’s Service 6:30 p. m., Evening
Service, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Services: Tuesday, 7:80
a. m.; Young People’s Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday 7:80 p. m., Regular
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.80 p. m.
Morning Choir Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. A. Hutchins, Pastor.
STPATRICK’S CHURCHCATHOUC
Sunday Services: First Mass 8 a.
■n., Second Mass 9 a. m., High Mass
at 10.30 a. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m.
Daily Mass 8 a. m.
Catechetical Instruction for First
Communicants 8 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Confession, Saturday from 3 p. m.
to 6 p m. and from 7 p. m. to 9:30
p. m. Children’s Confession, First
Thursday every month at 1:30 p. m.
Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Pastor.
O’NEILL CONCERT BAND.
Meet Monday night of each week at
band hall at 8:00 o’clock.
Clifford B. Scott, Leader.
E. D. Henry, Secretary-Treasurer.
Paid announcements will ap
pear under this head.
If you have anything to sell
or wish to buy tell the people of
it in this column.
Ten cents per line first in
sertion, subsequent insertions
five cents per line each' week.
ARM LOANS—R H. PARKER.37tl
FOR SALE—A VIOLINCELLO.—W.
E. Dimmitt. 49-2
I BUY CALVES ALL THE YEAR
around.—Con Keys. 50-1
FOR SALE—MY DRUMS.
Ted Cooper, O’Neill. 39-tf
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISI1
ing.—,W. B. Graves, O’Neill. 30-tf
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND EIGHT
lots. One or all.—Harry L. Page.
29-tf
FOR RENT—PART OF MY RESI
dence in O’Neill.—Mrs. J. J. Mc
Cafferty. 49-tf
FOR SALE—MY RESIDENCE Prop
erty in west part of town.—Pat
O’Donnell. 50-8
FOR RENT—SIX ROOM HOUSE.
Inquire of Ed. O’Donnell, Nebraska
State Bank. 48-tf
FOR SALE—ONE JOHN DEERE
corn planter, P. H. Waldron, 0 miles
northwest of O’Neill, Nebr. 49-2p
DARK PURE BRED S. C. REDS—
$3 a hundred.—Phone Emmet—Mrs.
Jerrold Dusatko. 41-12p
WANTED—CATTLE AND HORSES
to pasture. Plenty of water.—Ed
Hubby, Meek, Neb. 42-tf
THOMPSON’S IMPERIAL RINGLET
Barred Rock eggs, $3 per 100.—Joe
Stein. Meek. Nebraska. 47-4p
t WANT SOME FARM AND RANCH
loans. If you want money come in
and see John L. Quig. 32-tf
PURE BRED BUFF ORPINGTON
Baby Chicks, 12c each. Eggs 50c
per 15, or $3.00 per hundred.—Mrs. J.
K. Ernst. 40-tf
FOR SALE, HOUSE, BARN, CHICK
en house and two lots.—Mrs. A.
Darr, southeast of Burlington depot.
40-tf
FOR RENT—800 ACRE RANCH
known as the Honey Creek ranch;
running water; all fenced.—Mrs. J. J.
McCafferty. 49-tf
YOUR EYES wNOT TROUBLE
you any longer if you will call on
Perrigo Optical Co., at Golden Hotel,
O’Neill, May 30th. 50-1
1 OR SALE — YELLOW JERSEY
Sweet Potato plants, 80c per 100.
Place your order early.—Mrs. Grant
Randall, O’Neill, Neb. 50-2p
FOR SALE CHEAP — LARGE
round dining table with four leaves.
Six leather seated chairs to match if
desired. Call 71. 48-tf
TWO MEN WANTED TO SELL
Singer Sewing Machines in and
around O’Neill Write or see G. H.
Guy, Ainsworth, Nebraska. 19-tf
I HAVE FOR SALE QUITE A LOT
of used furniture in good condition
consisting of beds, mattresses,
springs, bureau, stands, and one cook
stove.—Frank Campbell. 49-2p
WOULD BUY SOME YOUNG CAL
ves.— Con Keys. 49-tf
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
IF YOU NEED THE OLD LOAN ON
your farm renewed for another 5 or
10 years, or if you need a larger loan
I can make it for you.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 21-tf
PUREBRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
eggs for hatching, 16 eggs, 50c; 100
eggs, $3.00; baby chicks, 12 cents
each for all season.—Mrs. Frank
Pribil, Jr., Prone 3F210. 43-8
I HAVE A GOOD BARN TO SELL.
also other sheds which haye to be
moved.—Con Keys. 49-tf
I HAVE A CASH BUYER FOR A
farm if the price is right
I also have some City property to
trade for a farm and pay the differ
ence in cash.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill.
a r. 4-p
I HAVE SOME PRIVATE MONEY
to loan on farms and ranches, so if
the old mortgage on your farm comes
due on March 1st, it might be well to
come in now and make a new loan and
pay the old one off.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 37-tf
SATISFACTION WITH OUR Glasses
will remain long after the price is
forgotten. See Perrigo Optical Co. at
Golden Hotel, O’Neill, Friday, May
30th. 50-1
NURSING WANTED.
Maturnity cases a specialty.—Ad
dress, Mrs. I. M. Godell, O’Neill, Ne
braska. v 47-4p
THE LINCOLN STAR.
The Lincoln Star is now located in
its new building and has one of the
most efficient and up-to-date news
paper plants in the entire country.
Many new typesetting machines of
the very latest models have been in
stalled and all the equipment is of the
best. The Star will soon begin the
erection of its mammoth new Hoe
press—the largest in the State. This
press is capable of printing and fold
ing a paper of sixty four pages in one
operation. It will print and deliver
complete 16-page papers at the rate
of 80,000 per hour.
The Lincoln Star prints six different
editions each week day, making it pos
sible to select the train service that
will give the out-of-town subscribers
the'latest news at the earliest hour.
The news of the world is received over
two leased wires—the Associated
Press and the International News
Service. Both world wide organiza
tions. The Star also publishes the
best and mast axpenarve foatuijai
comics known in tno newspaper world.
The mail subscription price of th;
Star is $3.00 per year for the daily j
and $4.50 per year for the daily with!
Sunday. The daily Star at $3.00 is a
remarkable newspaper bargin. You|
can send your subscription direct to
The Lincoln Star or give it to any
authorized Star agent. 47-4
MRS. L. S. BUTLER.
(Ewing Advocate.)
Mary E. Kimball Butler was born
January 11, 1848, near Wellsboro,
Tiogo County, Pennsylvania. October
3, 1807, she was united in marriage to
Leroy S. Butler and in 1869 they
moved to Vinton, Iowa, where they
resided until 1879. At that time they
made their trip by team to a home
stead about a mile south of the pres
ent site of Ewing.
For many years Mrs. Butler was a
much loved and zealous worker in the
community.
The memory of “Aunt Mary” or
“Mother Butler” as she was known
to many who knew her best will live
in the hearts of those who realized
her beautiful and unselfish regard for
others.
Several years ago she was stricken
with paralysis and since that time has
gradually failed until she was released
from this life to pass into the Great
Beyond, Saturday, April 26, 1924.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband and four children, Cora B.
Skidmore, Wilbur L. and Ralph L. all
of Ewing, and George E. of Rocky
Pojint, Wyoming. Besides her im
mediate family she leaves a sister,
Mrs. Eliza Mills of Ewing, a brother,
Clark Kimball, of Wellsboro, Penn.,
twenty-three grand children and
eleven great grand children.
ARTHUR CRUISE.
(Atkinson Graphic.)
Arthur Cruise, a former old resi
dent of Holt county and a charter
member of Atkinson Lodge A. F. and
A. M., died in Saskatchewan, Canada,
March 28th. The word was received
by his grandson, A. B. Welton.
The deceased had been a resident
of Saskatchewan for the past twenty
years. Prior to that Mr. Cruise was
for many years a big cattle dealer
here and a part of the time supplied
the government with cattle for the
Rosebud Indian reservation.
He was born in County Cork, Ire
land in 1848.
NOTES FROM THE NORTH EAST
Alex R. Wertz was transacting
business in O’Neill Monday.
Alex Wertz, Leslie Wertz and R.
L. Crawford visited at the home of
O. H. Wertz, a brother of Alex, at
Creighton, Monday.
Indications are strong for a good
fruit crop. Wild and tame fruit trees
are in full bloom, without late frost,
fruit will be plentiful.
Cattle and horses are now grazing
and where pastures were not loaded
too heavy last year, are in good con
dition and stock doing fine.
Recent rains has given sufficient
moisture for small grain and alfalfa.
1 he soil is in excellent condition for
planting of corn, which will be general
this week.
Ralph Phillips and family, of Knox
le, Robert Phlilips and family of
atheast of Star on county line, were
u;.day visitors at the home of your
corespondent.
Editor W. C. Templeton, of The
Frontier, E. F. Porter, County Clerk
and son, Chauncey, were Sunday call
ers at the home of your correspondent.
The trio had been angling on Steel
Creek but apparently were unsuc
cessful.
R. L. Crawford and wife, of Des
Moines, Iowa, visited for a week at
the Wertz home; going to Sioux
City, Wednesday, where they will
visit a son, Dr. Arthur Crawford, a
dentist. Mr. Crawford is a brother
of Mrs. Alex Wertz
Some of the younger element had
in . mind that putting on gloves and
going in the ring with a man two
score and ten would be dead easy.
The contest which followed ended in
a few rounds; the younger element
took the count, with facial marks of
the contest.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Nebr. May 7th: Nebraska
is seventh state in the union in per
capita wealth, according to the latest
government estimates received from
U. S. Department of Commerce by the
Bureau of Publicity of the Chamber
of Commerce. It holds sixteenth
place in total wealth.
Facts gleaned from the table on
estimated wealth of the states show
that for every person in Nebraska,
with a per capita wealth of $4,004.
there is $1,086, or 37 per cent more
wealth than for the entire country, of
which the per capita wealth is $2,918.
Nebraska’s total wealth is estimated
at $5,320,075,000, of which $3,530,
665,000 is in real property. Of this
latter amount $3,338,929,000 is as
sessed for taxation and $191,726,000
or approximately 5 per cent, is tax
exempt
Nebraska is fifth state in the value
of live stock, with $250,965,000 as the
estimated value of this part of the
state’s wealth. Iowa, Texas, Illinois
ind Wisconsin, in that order exceed
this state in live stock values. In
value of farm implements and ma
chinery, Nebraska stands eighth, this
item in the table being $104,500,001
for the state. Manufacturing ma
chinery, tools and implements are not
of so great importance in the wealth
•f our commonwealth, amounting to
ut $86,808,000,, and the state is in
thirty-third place in this respect.
Railroads and equipment of Ne
braska place it in nineteenth place
with a valuation of $380,413,000, and
it stands sixteenth in the country in
value of its motor vehicles which total
$95,067,000.
In value of its street railways, ship
ping and waterworks, totaling $110,
SHl-fiS#), N>lu$ftka holds thirteenth
place.
Li considering that the population
of Nebraska is exceeded by those of
thirty other states, Nebraska holds an
important place, especially in the
middle west as a contributor to tbs
prosperity of the entire nation.
Fathers of Triplets
Report to White House
The White House flies, according to
those who keep them, contain what
must be a good census of the triplets
born In the United States. When this
extraordinary event takes place in a
family, frequently the proud—or as
tonished and bewildered—fattier sits
down and writes to headquarters
about It.
Letters of this kind became the cus
tom during the administration of
President Roosevelt, because of his
advocacy of large families. In this
time there was a story, probably
apocryphal, that went the rounds,
writes James C. Derioux In the Ameri
can Magazine. A man notified the
President that triplets had been born
In his house, and In answer Mr. Roose
velt was said to have sent a loving
cup. But the man knew that a cup of
this nature is not, as a rule, perma
nently In the possession of anyone who
won It but one time. So he wrote
back to ask: “Is the cup mine out
right, or do I have to win It three
times?”
While Mr. Harding was President
he received, among other triplet an
nouncements, one which told of two
boys and a girl baby having been born
all at once. The boys were named
Warren and Harding and the girl was
christened Florence, in honor of Mrs.
Harding. That family ^received a fine
letter from the White House I
Twins, also, are frequently reported
to the White House, and the chief ex
ecutive hears of large families, too.
The largest family reported recently
had 19 children.
Another quaint custom is to tell the
president of the men and women who
live to be one hundred years old. The
relatives of centenarians often write
to ask that the president send a letter
of congratulations, and generally the
president does. Not long before Pres
ident Harding died he wrote a letter
to a man who was one hundred and
one, and who was a veteran of the
Mexican war of 1S48, In reply the
White House received a letter from
the old gentleman himself, written in
a firm hand, and stating that he was
seeking no favors, but that he was
mighty proud to have a letter from his
chief executive.
Famed as Fighters
A famous Confederate body of Inde
pendent fighters known as Mosby’s
Partisan rangers, was a terror to the
Union troops during the Civil war, do
ing much damage in cutting off means
of communication and destroying sup
ply trains, capturing outposts, etc.
Theirs was a guerrilla style of war
fare, says the Detroit News. Subse
quently Mosby’s force was pressed
into the regular Confederate army.
The men were dispersed and con
cealed when not engaged in raiding
asul #Iosby had in force a perfect sys
tem of reassembling them on the
shortest notice.
Probably his most brilliant exploit
was the capture of Brigadier General
Stoughton, United States army, at
Fairfax courthouse in 1863. To ac
complish this he made a raid inside
the Federal lines. One of his most im
portant raids resulted in the capture
of Sheridan's entire supply train.
Mosby became a Republican after
the war, and supported General Grant
for the presidency, lie is said to have
originated the phrase, “The solid
South.”
Beat at Her Cu)n Game
Robert LaFollette Smith, of George
town. Ind., is an eight-year-old boy
with a vivid Imagination. His mother
often takes advantage of that fact
when she wishes him to obey.
One morning he was too slow in
getting ready for school, so his mother
said: "Robert, you are getting ready
to meet the morning train and it is al
most due! Hurry, or you will miss it 1”
As was expected, he immediately be
gan to make that train and Mrs. Smith
was congratulating herself for having
solved a difficult problem when Robert
suddenly lupsed into the old habit.
“Robert, you’ll miss that train,
sure!’’ she exclaimed with much con
cern.
"No, mother,” was the young hope
ful’s reply. “I have just heard that
my train is an hour late!”—Indiannp
)lis News.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
Washington, D. C., May 12, 1924.
Live Stock and Meats: — Chicago
hog prices range from 5 to 20c lower
than a week ago, closing at $7.36 for
the top and $7.15-7.35 for the bulk.
Medium and good beef steers 25 to
40e lower at $8.10-11.50; butcher cows
and heifers 25c lower at 10c higher at
$3.75-10.00; Feeder steers steady to
$5.75-9.57; light and medium weight
eal calves 76c lower at $7.50-11.00;
fat lambs; yearlings $1.75 to $2 lower
and fat ewes 50c to $1.50 off.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
12 important markets during the week
ending May 2 were: Cattle and calves
57 229; hogs 12,832; sheep 16,597.
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets beef , is firm to 50c higher;
\eal firm to $2 up; lamb and pork i
loins are weak to $1 lower and mut
ton is weak to $2 off.
Mav 12 prices good grade meats:
Beef $16.50 to 18.50; veal $16 to 18; ^
lamb $29 to 32; mutton $16 to 20; |
light pork loins $17 to 21; heavy loins
$14 to 18.
Fruits and Vegetables:—Eastern
1 otato markets about about steady.’
New York roand whites sold at $1.05-,
1.85 sacked per 100 pounds. Northern1
sacked round whites steady at $1.10
1.25 in Chicago. Florida spaulding
rose $1 to 1.50 higher in eastern mar-1
kebs at $9-9.50 per double head bar-'
iel; stronger at $7.50 f.o.b. Texas
bliss triumps $5-5.50, sacked per 100
pounds in midwestern markets. New
York baldwin apples closed 50 to 75c
higher in a few markets at $3.50-4.25
per barrel, top of $4.50 in Philadel
phia. Texas yellow bermuda onions
generally higher selling at $1.30-1.60
per standard crate in Chicago, $1.75
2.00 elsewhere; $1.15-1.25 f.o.b. South
Carolina wakefield cabbage steady at
$4 to $5.50 per barrel crate in eastern
cities; $3.50 f.o.b. Norfolk section of
Virginia stock $4-4.50 in Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Alabama and Mis
sissippi flat and pointed types gener
ally $4.75-5.25. Louisiana klondike
strawberries weaker at $3-3.50 per
21 pint crate in city markets; $2.05
2.30 f.o.b. Arkansas klondikes $4.50
5 00 per 24 quart crate in midwestern
cities; $4.00-4.25 f.o.b. Tennessee klon
dikes $4-$5 per 24 quart crate in Chi
cago and St. Louis.
Hay:—Hay market barely steady.
Receipts exceed demand at New York
; nd Cincinnati. Receipts higher at
most other markets but sufficient for
current needs. Best grades Well ab
sorbed. Alfalfa and prairie dull. De
mand very light. Pastures good.
Quoted May 12: No. 1 timothy Bos
ton $30.50; New York $30.50; Pitts
burgh $27; Cincinnati $23, Chicago
28; St. Louis $24.50; Minneapolis
$19.50. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $25,
Omaha $18.50. No. 1 prairie Kansas
City $14.25, Omaha 1$2.50, Minneap
olis $18.
Feed:—Feed markets weak dull and
tending lower. Offerings of wheat
feeds exceeding demand despite rather
light production. Corn feeds unchang
ed with offerings and demand light.
Oil meals quiet with present stocks
fully ample to take care of nearby
needs. Interior supplies practically
all feedstuffs slightly in excess of
normal.
Grain:—Wheat market continues
unsettled. May future prices holding
fairly steady but July declining.
Larger offerings of high protein
wheat lower prices at Kansas City.
Milling demand less active. Corn
weak and lower because of slow de
mand. Oats fair, demand slightly
lower.
Quoted May 12: No. 1 dark northern
spring Minneapolis $1.14-1.32. No. 2
hard winter Chicago $1.08 3-4 to 1.13
3-4; Kansas City $1-1.09; St. Louis
$1.06. No. 2 red winter St. Louis
$1.11; Kansas City $1.02-1.03. No. 3
red winter Chicago $1.05%. No. 2
yellow corn Chicago 78c; Kansas City
73%. No. 3 yellow St. Louis 76-77%c,
Fansas City 72c. No. 3 white corn
St. Louis 7G%-79; Kansas City 72c.
No. 3 white oats Chicago 47 3-4 to
‘,|8%, St. Louis 48%-49c, Kansas City
47 3-4.
Dairy Products:—Butter markets
somewhat unsettled during the week.
Trading irregular. Fairly heavy into
storage movement. Imports of no
consequence, and no prospective ship
ments under prevailing prices. Gen
earl tone of market at close was firm.
Closing wholesale prices on 92 score
blitter: New York 4 Oc, Chicago 37c,
Boston 39%c, Philadelphia 40 3-4c.
Cheese markets steady. Trading
more active toward latter part of
week. Latest reports indicate that
prices have recovered slightly from
recent declines. Producition on the
^increase.
Wholesale prices at Wisconsin pri
mary marketsf May 10: Single daisies
17 3-4c; double daisies 17%c, long
horns 17 3-4c, square prints 18c.
Cotton::—Average price of mid
dling spot cotton in ten designated
spot markets advanced 68 points clos
ing at 30.27 cents per pound.
New Yqrk May future contracts
advanced 157 points, closing at 31.32
cents.
(First publication May 15.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , ^
Estate No. 1660.
In the County Court of Holt Count*
Nebraska, May 7, 1924.
In the matter of the Estate of John
Petr, Sr., Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time limited
for presenting claims against said
estate is September 9, 1924, and for
the payment of debts is May 7, 1925,
and that on June 9, 1924, and on Sen
tember 9, 1924, 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.)
C. J. MALONE,
50-4 County Judge.
(First publication May 15.)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attorney)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Estate No. 1637
in cne county uourt ot Holt County,
Nebraska, May 9, 1924.
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas
McNally, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that the Adminis
trator with the wills annexed of said
estate has filed in said court his final
report and a petition for final settle
ment and distribution of the residue of
said estate; and that said report and '
petition will be heard June 4, 1924, at
ten o’clock A. M. at the County Court t
Room in O’Neill, Nebraska, when all
persons interested may appear and be
heard Concerning said final report and
the distribution of said estate.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
50-3 County Judge.
(First publication May 8.)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.)
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur
Mullen, Deceased.
To Heirs, Creditors and All Persons
Interested In Said Estate:
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that on the 6th day of May,
A. D., 1924, Leo J. Mullen, a son and
heir at law of Arthur Mullen,deceased,
filed a petition in the County Court
of Holt County, Nebraska, alleging
that his father, Arthur Mullen, now
deceased, departed this life intestate,
in Holt County, Nebraska, on the 30th
day of March, 1922; that at the time
of his death he was a resident and an
inhabitant of O’Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska; that he was the owner of
and died seized of a one-third interest
in the following described real estate,
situate in the County of Holt and
State of Nebraska, to-wit:
The North one-half of Lots
Two, Three and Four in Block
Eight, in the original town of
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska.
The prayer of said petition being
that regular administration be dis
pensed with; that the heirs of said de
ceased be determined, their degree of
kinship and the right of descent of
the interest in the real property be
longing to said deceased, and of which
he died seized established and to enter
decree of Court accordingly.
You are therefore, hereby notified
to appear in the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, on the 6th day of
June, A. D., 1924, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
at which time and place a full hearing "V
will be had upon said petition and a
decree of final heirship and distribu
tion entered.
Dated this 6th day of May, A. D.,
1924.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
49-3 County Judge.
This summer—take that Great Vacation you
have so often promised yourself and your family.
Go to California. Enjoy its glorious climate, its
matchless beauty of sea and mountains.
Then go on to the American Wonderland—the
Pacific Northwest. See its great, new cities—
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane. Motor over
the famed Columbia River Highway and make a
sea voyage on Puget Sound. Visit the lovely
Rainer Park flowerland.
The Burlington takes you to California via the
only really great scenic route. It takes you
through Denver, Colorado Springs, the Pikes
Peak region, Royal Gorge, scenic Colorado, and
Salt Lake City, and brings you back through the
Pacific Northwest via Yellowstone or Glacier
National Park—in perfect travel comfort all the
way.
SPECIAL REDUCED
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
Let me help you plan this finest rail journey
in the world.
Go via the
L. E. DOWNEY,
Ticket Agent.
Everywhere West