Postponed Big Stock Sale
Will be held at the Ditch Camp Ranch one mile south and three miles west of
O’Neill, on
Saturday, November 2
Lunch will be served on the ground. Sale will start at one o’clock
535 Head of Cattle
100 head of Whiteface three-year-old 100 head of Whiteface yearling Steers.
Steers. 25 head of yearling Heifers.
100 head of Whiteface two-year-old 75 Hereford Calves
Steers. 50 head of black Angus Calves.
50 head of Shorthorn and black An- 50 Whiteface wet Cows,
gus two-year-old Steers. 25 wet black Cows.
The exact number of head of Livestock to be sold at this sale will be announced
Nebraska, on Thursday and Friday.over radio station WJ AG from Norfolk
on the noon program. Anyone wishing to sell cattle in this sale which are not
listed will be taken care of if brought to Ditch Camp ranch by ten o’clock
Saturday, day of sale.
These are all native Holt coun- rying lots of flesh and are in
ty cattle and are listed by good shape to go into the feed
prominent ranchmen of this lots,
vicinity; these cattle are car*
E. C. Kennedy, Evert Brown, Mgrs
Buv Wanser, J. J. Berigan, Dean Hads, Auctioneers.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Twenty-four of Holt county’s best
citizens met ut the O’Neill high
school last Saturday to decide the
winners of the county which will en
ter the state contest at the Diamond
Jubilee celebration in Omaha. This
group of young people were indeed a
splendid representation of the young
people of Holt county. Representa
tives were entered from Stuart, In
man, O’Neill, Chambers, Martha and
Ewing. The contests were given in in
telligence, civic personality and phy
sical tests. The intelligence and civic
personality tests together with a key
for scoring euch were sent up from
the University of Nebraska. With the
exception of the first six contestants
the contestants scored close. Each
contestant brought with them a pre
liminary blank of physical examina
tion by his or her home doctor. Dr.
Carter of O’Neill gave the final phy
sical test Saturday. Those receiving
the highest score were:
Girl: First: Ruth Keyes, Inman, age
16, grade 12; second: Mildred Agnes,
St. Mary’s Academy, O’Neill, age 16,
grade 11.
Boy: First: Ernest M. Christon,
Ewing high school, age 16, grade 12;
second: Ignatius Hytrek, Stuart high
school, age 17, grade 12.
The committee to score the students
was composed of H. F. Weigal, Supt.
of Schools, Stuart; R. W. Tilley,
Supt. of Schools, Chambers; Sr. M.
Dolores. St. Mary's Academy, O’Neill;
Sr. M. Ethcldreda, St. Mary’s Acad
emy, O’Neill; Miss Alice French,
Supt. of Schools, Inman; Guy C. Mil
ler, Supt. of Schools, O’Neill, and C.
L. Watson, Supt. of Schools, Ewing.
Following are the names of the con
testants:
John W. Service, Ewing.
Gwendolyn Coppoc, Chambers.
Henrietta Gunter, Ewing.
Irma Mae Prenger, Stuart.
Mildred Agnes, St. Mary’s Acad
emy.
Madeline Ecach, Stuart.
Grace Qudty, St. Mary’s Academy.
John M. Grady, St. Mary’s Acad
emy.
Ignatius Hytrek. Stuart.
Dance!
BEN J. SMITH
And his Ten Colored Syn
k
kopators of El Paso, Texas
Will play at i
Bpencer Hall
W Saturday night
| November 2
I and at
' Riverside Park
Sunday Night
November 3
I
Come out and hear them
Ed. Hoover
Margaret M. Wefso, Stuart.
Edgerton Haskins, O’Neill.
Ernest M. Christon, Ewing.
Robert J. Gallagher, St. Mary’s
Academy.
Harvey C. Lee, Chambers.
Violet Robinson, O'Neill.
Marvel llartigan, Inman.
Mildred Miller, Ewing.
Ervin Kohtz, Martha.
Ruth Keyes, Inman.
Emil Kunz, Stuart.
Richard Kiltz, Chambers.
Bud Smith, Inman.
Elmer Lorenz, O’Neill.
Etha Adams, Chambers.
MEMORY OE KINK AID
(Omaha World-Herald)
Crawford, Neb., Oct. 30—The D. A.
R. chapter here is planning to place a
bronze tablet in an archway at the
city park in memory of Moses P. Kin
kaid, congressman from the Sixth
district from 1903 to 1923.
| Part of the park area was obtained
by a congressional grant as a result
of the work of Kinkaid.
MEEK ANI) VICINITY
' - ■'
| Blake Benson called on Horace
j Rouse Wednesday.
R. I). Spindler recently sold a New
Idea corn picker to John Smith.
Clyde Thompson’s of Lynch, visited
at the Henry Walters home Wednes
. day.
Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and daughter
Helen spent Monday with Mrs. Fred
Lindburg.
Miss Tena Kaczor is staying for a
while with her sister, Mrs. George
Bay, of O’Neill.
Cecil Griffith, William Hubby, Sam
Robertson and Harold Hull picked
corn for A. L. Borg last week.
The John Kaczor family and grand
pa Kaczor, of Boyd county were Sun
day guests at the Will Kaczor home.
Grandpa Kaczor returned to Boyd
county last week where he expects to
spend the winter at the home of his
son John.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindburg and
daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lind
burg and Helen June, were Sunday
visitors at the Harry Fox home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Hansen and
daughter Ida Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
lon’s, of Fairfax; Mr. and Mrs. Mer
riady Hubby; Mr. and Mrs. George
Hansen and son Gerald and Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Hoyer were Sunday
guests at the Eric Borg home.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
on Sunday, October 7th, when a
crowd gathered at the Herbert Rouse
home, at Inman, to help him celebrate i
his birthday. Those from here who
attended were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walters and d ughters; Mr. and Mrs
Howard Rouse and sons; Mrs. Elmer
Rouse; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith
and Cecil; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
and children; Arthur Rouse; A. L.
Rouse and Miss Maude, from O’Neill;
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Keyes and Miss
Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keyes
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keyes
and children, an aunt of Mrs. Carl
Keyes, and Mr. Davis,
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boneburger and
little daughter, and Harry Johnson
were shopping in Atkinson Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Rose Barrett and son George
were present at the Ziska-Noziska
wedding at the home of the bride’s
parents last Wednesday.
Mrs. Deihl and son Frank; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Overmier and sons Gus and
%
Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abbott
and Wayne Werner were callers at
the Pat Barrett home Sunday.
Z. J. Oswald, who has been relief
agent at the Emmet depot for the
past six weeks has gone to Creston
where he is employed. Boyd Cogil is
the present relief agent at Emmet.
Grinning black cats and jolly jack
o-lanterns greet us from almost every
school house window. There are many
entertainments planned and every
body is glad that Hallowe’en is here.
Our nice spring weather was ter
minated by a lively rain which fell
all day Monday; it turned into snow
some time during the night for Tues
day morning our first snow greeted
us.
There are a few potatoes to be dug
yet and much good corn in the fields,
' but considerable benefits may be de
I rived from this snow as it is said to
purify the air and thus do away with
many colds and other sickness.
There is an epidemic of blackleg
circulating among the cattle near Em
met; Henry Werner, Gene Luben and
Bill O’Connor have each lost one calf.
' Sam Jennings had a veterinary up
from O’Neill Saturday to vaccinate
his calves.
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS
Clyde Streeter trucked his hogs to
Page Sunday.
Jessie Kelly and wife autoed to
Bonesteel, Sunday.
Ernest Perkins bought some hogs
Saturday of Clyde Streeter.
Mrs. Cora Hamilton spent the day
Thursday at the C. A. Grass home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith Spent the
day Sunday at the Evert Thompson
home.
Ed Rector and Len Alexander, of
Orchard, spent Friday at the Ralph
Prill home.
Mrs. Dolph Wagers and Mrs. C. A.
Grass visited at the Cora Hamilton
home Monday.
Claude Hamilton antoed to Joy,
Saturday after a hog which he pur
chased of John A. Robertson.
Clyde Streeter and the Crumley
Bros, went to Boone county for some
pheasants Monday. They had fairly
good luck.
Last week we made a mistake in
saying that George Fink attended the
Holiday hog sale; instead of going to
the sale, we find he stayed at home
and painted.
Mrs. Walter Warner and daught
ers Doris and Gloria and Mrs. L. K.
Hough and Mrs. Cora Hamilton and
son Claude, were Sunday visitors at
the C. A. Grass home.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
John and Jim Abbott called on A.
Klinger Tuesday.
The program at Dist. 160 on Fri
day evening was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hershburger
are enjoying a new radio in their
home.
The shingling party finished up the
roof on the new barn at the Pelzer
farm Thursday.
Henrietta Dexter and daughter Jer
aldene Ann spent Sunday in Atkinson
at the Dexter home.
Mrs. Robertson of Atkinson, spent
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Hershburger.
Mrs. Zeb Warner and son Elmer, of
O’Neill were business callers at the
Hannah Richards home Wednesday
afternoon.
Robert Freed and Wayne Warner
took a flying trip to Spt .icer Thurs
day afternoon and called at the pow
er house at the dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and
Earl Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
BIG TYPE PO LAND
CHINA HOG SALE
In the Pavilion at my farm adjoining
Spencer, Nebraska,
SATUR., NOVEMBER 2nd
Sale called at 1:45 p. m. No postpone
ments, regardless of weather.
21 GILTS - 29 BOARS
This offering is sired by A. Hesper
and Sensation Junior, both good
breeding boars. A. Hesper is the real
big type, in the 1000-pound class and
was first prize winner in the aged
boar class at the Boyd county fair.
Sensation Junior is out of the cele
I brated Dr. Stewart herd at Stratton,
i Neb. He has made excellent growth,
is large for his age and is a good
breeding boar. This will be your best
chance to start in the purebred busi
ness as you can buy gilts not relat
ed to the boar you buy. These pigs
have been well grown but not pamp
ered and are in good breeding condi
tion. You will find them large enough
to please you.
TERMS If time is wanted, make ar
rangements with the clerk before the
! sale; 6 months time on bankable pa
per at ten per cent interest.
F. N. FUHR, Owner
Cols. H. S. Slaughter and C. L. Tea
quist, Auctioneers. Write for catalog
Spencer State Bank, Clerk.
i Klinger, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bail
ey Miller Sunday afternoon.
TRUCKING
I will do all kinds of Trucking; re
side in C. &. N. W. section house.
23-3. Clifford Lynch.
Eye Specialist coming.
Dr. C. A. Perrigo will
j^be in O’Neill at Golden
Hotel o n Saturday,
November 16th, We use latest instru
ments and methods. Cross - eyes
straightened. We specialize on child
ren. Good glasses if you need them:
good advice if you don't. Satisfaction
assured.—Perrigo Optical Co. 23-3
An Opportunity for Older Men
If past 50 years of age, in good
health, own a car, need work and de
sire a sales position, we can use you,
provided you comunicate with us at
once.—The Lennox Oil & Paint Co ,
Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. 23-1
FOR SALE
For Sale: Heating Stove.—C. C.
Millard 21
For Sale: One International 2-ton
truck in good condition.—W. H. Stein.
For Sale—Good Piano.—A. E.
Bowen. 29-tf
For Sale: Nearly new hard coal
stove.—Geo. W. Davies. 19tf
For Sale: Silver-plated Wurlitzer
Slide Trombone.—Inquire at this
office. 22-3
For Sale: Buff Orpington Roosters,
$2.00 each.—Mrs. Chas. N. Smith, At
kinson, Neb. 22-4
For a short time I will offer for
sale a few choice Polled Hereford
Bulls.—J. C. Stein. 2ltf
For Sale: 1928 Chevrolet Truck
with stock rack, priced for quick sale.
—John Sabotka Jr., Inman, Neb. 23-4
For Sale: <i Fox-terrier Pups, bred
for ratters; phone 142F16 or see Mrs.
Dwight Raymer, Atkinson, Neb. 22-4
Pedigreed Flemish Giant Does and
Bucks for sale, reasonable; priced ac
cording to age.—G. A. Mitchell,
O’Neill, Neb. 23-3
For Sale: l\k h. p. Fairbanks
Morse portable engine, nearly new;
also hand and power washers and
wringers.—H. W. Tomlinson. 22
Potatoes For Sale. 500 bu. good
Early Ohio’s, price $1.00 per bu.—
Otto Lorenz, 3 miles north and two
miles west of O’Neill cemetery. 23-3
I still have a few exceptionally
good Poland China Spring Boars for
sale. Immuned, guaranteed and pric
ed right.—S. R. Robertson, Joy, Neb.
For Sale: My Buick Master sedan.
I will sell cheap for cash, or I might
trade it on city property or farm
land.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 20tf
My 11-room residence for sale or
trade; in southwest part of O’Neill;
modern except heat; has lights, wat
er and bath; barn 44x44 and garage;
chicken house, coal house; some fruit
trees; plenty of shade trees; will
trade for smaller property.—Mrs.
Viola Morgan. 19-4t
- i
SUNDAY LAST BARGAIN DAY
Sweet Potatoes $2 per bu.; genuine
Pie Pumpkins 4 for 25c. Three miles
south of Inman.—Lewis Kopecky. 231
FOR SALE
One Popcorn Machine with Peanut
Roaster attached, all electric.
1 10x15 Gordon Job Press.
4 Krag Rifles.
1 1923 model Overland Sedan.
17-tf Mrs. E. D. Henry
For rent, furnished apartments for
families. Alse sleeping rooms by day,
week or month. 20 rooms in my
house.—Julia E. Parker. 47-tf
..
insurance!
Any Kind That You May Want ]
15% to 25% Saved on Insurance Policy ]
Insure against Loss from
Fire
Lightning
Tornado
Hail
Plate Glass insurance
in a strong company
Every car owner should I
Insure against
Collision
Public Liability and
Property Damage
Court Bonds
Contractors Bonds
Notory’s Bonds written 1
-SEE
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency j
O’Neill, Nebraska. j
Our Slogan
“Service and Prompt Settlements”
4
Ill For Rent III
For Rent: Large front room, suit
able for 1, h, k; close in. Call 292. It
Two good rooms for rent.—Mrs.
C. B. Scott. 16tf
For Rent: Housekeeping apart
ment.—Mrs. Frank Howard. 21tf
For Rent or Sale: Store room,
24x50, full basement; six nice living
rooms upstairs.—Peter Reifers. 20
Miscellaneous
Dressmaking—Clara Aim. 34-tf.
Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf
KODAKS, FILMS. KODAK FINISH
mg.— W. B. Gsaves. O’Neill, 30-tf
Shoe hospital. Honest goods and
square dealing. L. L. Cornell. 6tf.
Will buy all kinds of grain. Get
our pi'ices before selling. J. B.
Ryan. 8-tf.
Nice cool, newly furnished room in
a new modern house, for rent
6-tf Mrs. Dean Selah
FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND
Va per cent, no commission.—F. J.
Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock
Land Bank. 17-tf
^___ I
ill "lostIII;
Lost: Dog Harness; reward if re
turned to this office.
CABBAGE FOR SALE
Two or three tons, at 2c per pound,
also all kinds of squash.—Mrs. W. F.
Grothe, Emmet. 22-2
BOOK EXCHANGE.
Buy one book at 75c, read it and
bring it back and exchange it for
another for 10c.
27-tf W. B. GRAVES.
POLAND CHINA BOARS & GILTS
FOR SALE
Sired by Ceno, he by Ceno Gordo,
six times State Fair Champion. Vi
sion Special by Vision, twice Nebras
ka State Fair Champion; The Star
by Evidence 2nd, and by the Chan
cellor, all well grown, out of good
big sows that have raised good big
litters. No pigs out of small litters.
Live and let live prices. Come and
buy the kind that put on the most
pounds for the least feed.
LEWIS F. ADAMS
Phone 13 on 7 Elgin, Nebr.
__
HIDES, FURS AND METALS
Don’t forget—there is a place in
O’Neill where you can sell for Cash,
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Fur, any kind of
old Metals and old cars not good for
anything only wrecking.
We have on hand a fairly complete
stock of used Auto Parts and Tires
19 O’Neill Hide & Metal Co.
iiiHiumiHiiimmmi
i
(
Baking >wder
(double-acting)
Same Price
for over
38 years
25°u»cesf°r25^
The price is
right
Quality is right \
(every can guaranteed)
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT 1
I HOUSE & ACREAGE 1
FOR SALE
|| New 4-room house, full gj
^ |
I~ size basement 24x32, ga- §j
rage 18x16, barn 20x20, jj
chicken house 12x26, al- f;
so garage 16x24; wind- |;
mill and pump; wired \
for electricity.
H. J. McKENNA |
O’Neill, Nebraska
5% INTEREST NOW.
I have private money for choice
farm loans at 5% interest.
57c R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 5%
(First Publication October 24, 1929.)
NOTICE
To the heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and other
persons interested in the Estate of
George W. Bradt, deceased, real
names unknown: »
You are hereby notified that 'The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany has filed its petition in the Dist
rict Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
against you, impleaded with John Sul
livan, Administrator of the Estate of
George W. Bradt, deceased, and
George Sanders, Tony Mudloff and
Catherine Mudloff, the object and
prayer of which petition is to fore
close a certain mortgage executed by
George W. Bradt conveying to Frank
H. Binder the
Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec
tion Fourteen (14), South Half
of Southeast Quarter (Sl^SEtA)
of Section Fifteen (15), North
Half (N!£) of Section Twenty
two (22), West Half of North
east Quarter (W%NEVA) and
Northwest Quarter (NW14) of
Section Twenty-three (23), all
being in Township Thirty (30)
North, Range Eleven (11), West
of the 6th P. M., containing in
all 800 acres, more or less, ac
cording to Government Survey,
situated in Holt County, Nebras
ka;
that said mortgage is in default and
that the plaintiff is the present own
er and holder thereof and that there
is due and owing thereon to the
plaintiff from the defendant John Sul
livan, Administrator of the Estate of
George W. Bradt, deceased, the sum
of $17,629.05, with interest upon the
sum of $153.75 at 10% per annum
from the 1st day of March, 1929, to
the date of the filing of the petition,
and interest upon the sum of $453.75
at 10% per annum from the 1st day
of September, 1929, to the date of the
filing of the petition, and interest
upon the sum of $16,500.00 at 5%%
per annum from September 1st, 1929,
to the date of the filing of the peti
tion, and interest upon the sum of
$16,500.00 at 10% per annum from
the date of the filing of the petition,
and interest upon the sum of $214.30
at 10% per annum from the 8th day
of October, 1929.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 2nd day of
December, 1929, or otherwise judg
ment and decree will be entered
against you.
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Plaintiff
By SIDNEY W. SMITH,
JULIUS D. CRONIN.
22-4t Its Attorneys
DOCTORS
GILLIGAN 6? BROWN
Office Phone 77
Special attention given to
diseases of the eye
I)r. J. P. Gilligan Dr. J. p. Brown
Res. Phone 10 Res. Phone 223
