‘TWO OF WORLD’S COSTLIEST.FOUNTS*
The luxury and beauty of the 18th century Court of the French
Kings at Versailles has never been equalled by any other nation
or dynasty. Architects, Landscape Gardeners, Painters and Dec
orators had only to visualize their most elaborate dreams to the
Bourbon’s of the 18th century In order to have the public coffers
of France open to them that their dreams might become palaces in
fact—playgrounds of unheard of beauty for the whims of the
King’s favorites. The beautiful fountains at Versailles,‘ shown
above, built by Louis XIV of France for the amusement of his
notoriously extravagant Court are the most famous, but not the
most expensive nor the most extravagant of fountain displays in
the world: that unfortunate distinction is reserved for the foun
tains created by the carelessness of the American motorists who
maintain their fountain display all winter; whereas the French
Republic feels it can afford to display the gorgeous Jets at Ver
sailles but a few minutes each year. Many owners of expensive
as well as moderate priced cars pay little or no attention to those
Blmple rules which if followed regularly will repay them many
fold in the added pleasure derived from the performance of their
motors. Common sense should tell us that machinery of any kind,
especially that found in any make of motor car needs some sort
of attention. The caroless American motorist could save himself
millions of dollars yearly if he would put denatured alcohol in his
radiator before the first freezing weather and keep his radiator
with a high enough percentage of denatured alcohol to avoid
freezing all winter. It is estimated that $2,500,000 is expended on
repairing the havoc wrought by radiators frozen and clogged with
inferior antifreeze mixtures, while ten per cent of that amount
spent on “Freezing Insurance’’ in the form of denatured alcohol
would have saved this needless outlay. (Herbert Photos, N. Y.)
FOOD AND CANDY SALE
A Food and Candy Sale will he held
by the Senior Class of the O’Neill
public school on Saturday afternoon
at Morrison's Grocery Store.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Cecil Griffith called at A. L. Borg’s
Friday night.
Little Helen Borg is on the sick
list at this time.
A. L. Borg trucked hogs for Frank
Searles, Saturday.
Mrs. ric Borg called on Mrs. Char
lie Hoyer, Monday.
Cecil Griffith spent Sunduy at the
Gus Johnson home.
Fred Lindberg recently purchased
a Farm-All tractor.
Charlie Kaezor called at the Eric
Borg home on Monday.
Chester Ross’s spent Wednesday at
the Charlie Ross home.
Arthur Rouse has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Mr', and Mrs. Oscar Johnson called
at C. E. Linn’s, Sunday night.
Mr. and Mr. Sam Robertson called
at the A. L. Borg home, Tuesday.
Pete Egger, who has been quite ill
is somewhat improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith called
at the Laosworth home, Monday eve.
Mrs. R. 1). Spindler and children
called at the Ralph Young home, Sun
day.
A son, Richard Irvin, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sanders, March
31st.
Henifin Bros., Les and Madison,
purchased a John Deere tractor re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Linn called
at the Clarence Hicks home, Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith called
at the A. L. Borg home, Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rouse and
children called at Gus Johnson’s,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks, Mer
rill and Twilla, spent Sunday at the
Orville Harrison home.
Mrs. Viola Searles, Leverne and
Helen Borg were Sunday visitors at
the Frank Searles home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spindler called
at the Frank Nebon and Frank Grif
fith homes on Thursday.
Joe Harrison came from Illinois
last week for a visit with his brother
Orville, and other relatives
Friends of Miss Alma Ridgway
will be glad to hear that she is some
what improved the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Young and son
Walter, of Opportunity, were Sunday
visitors at the Ralph Young home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris and daughter
who are taking the census in Pad
dock, ate diner at Eric Borg’s, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and Mar
vel, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby
were Sunday visitors at the Howard
Rouse home.
Ben McDonald, who has been ill
for several days, was discovered to
have small-pox, and the family are
now quarantined.
Miss Maude Rouse, who spent last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Young, returned to her home
in O’Neill, Saturday.
Mrs. Dude Harrison and daughter
Fern and son Billy, and Miss Doro
thy Harrison were week-end guests
at the Orville Harrison home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson; Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Miss
Hazel, were callers at the F. H.
Griffith home Tuesday evening.
John Kaczor and sister Miss Tena,
of Boyd county, called at the Will
Kaczor home, Monday. They report
Grandma Kaczor to be feeling fair
ly well.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and
daughter Wilma Lorraine; Mr. and
| Mrs. Merriady Hubby; Mr. and Mrs.
I Fay Puckett and daughters were
Sunday dinner guests at Sam Rob
ertson’s.
Letters have been received by rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pine
stating that they were now located
at Los Angeles, California and that
so far they are quite pleased with
California.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Young on Wednesday
afternoon; about 20 ladies were pres
ent. Mrs. Young, assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Maude Rouse, served a de
licious lunch. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Oscar Lindberg.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith visited
at the Harvey Cullen home near
O'Neill, Sunday.
Clarence Tenburg and son John
purchased a new tractor in O’Neill,
last Wednesday morning.
Jess Wills, mail carrier on route
No. 1 from Emmet, is back at work
after enjoying a two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGinnis areen
joying a new Chevrolet sedan, pur
chased from Arbuthnot & Reka, of
O’Neill, last week.
Charles Chase drove out from At
kinson to the G. A. Segar home early
Sunday morning and spent the day
with Harold and Darwin.
Virginia Richards, a student in the
Atkinson high school, spent the week
end at the R. . Young home, aguest
of Misses Blanche and Ruth.
The Emmet postoffice is now equip
ped with a new Frigidaire. The hot
summer days will be made more
pleasant with plenty of ice cold pop
and ice cream.
Sam Hickman received word that
his mother, Mrs. Mary Hickman, is
seriously ill at the Old Soldiers’
Home at Grand Island, where she has
spent the past few years. Mr. Hick
man drove down Friday; he visited
her about three weeks ago and found
her in poor health and failing rap
idly and did not seem interested in
anyone.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANT VIEW
Louis Babl spent Sunday with
Charley Richards.
Win. Evans and son Arthur were in
Atkinson, Wednesday.
Will Murphy hauled hay to the
Mrs. Diehl ranch, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler spent
Saturday evening at the Walter
Boche home.
A nine pound baby gir 1 was born
to Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes, on
Monday, April 7th.
Mrs. Tom Murray and daughters
were callers at the home of Albert
Klingler, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Cone spent Sunday
with -Mr. and Mrs. Delosch, near Stu
art.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, Mil
ler’s and Surrey’s were dinner guests
of Mr. nd Mrs. Bailey Miller, Sun
day.
Relatives and friends of C. A.
Strong gathered at his home Sunday,
April 6th, to help him celebrate his
fiftieth birthday. The radio program
in the afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Service on Sale Bills—The Frontier
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin went
to Omaha this morning for a few
days visit in the city.
Warner & Sons report the sale of
new John Deere tractors to Ilenefin
Brothers, Frank Oberle and Clarence
; Tenborg, recently.
George and Bert Shoemaker were
i called to Bancroft, Monday night, in
answer to a message that their sis
I ter, Mary, was very ill.
A number of O’Neill people were
j.n Tilden last Sunday attending the
dedication of the game preserve, 7
! mile north of Tilden, Nebraska.
Mrs. Francis Hardesty is in Cas
:■("% Wyoming, caring for Mrs. Ed
ward Davidson, who recently sub
mitted to an operation for appendi
citis.
Charles Bausch has begun the ex
i cavation for the basement of a new
I residence on the lots recently purch
ased of Dr. Lubker, on east Fremont
street.
Miss Catherine Enright entertain
ed the Elddim Eman Club last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Ralph McElvain
received the prize for high score at
Bridge.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a local
institute in the basement of the Pres
byterian church, Tuesday afternoon,
April 15th, at three o’clock. Every
body invited.
Services will be held at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday morning,
April 13th. Rev. Cadwell, of Stuart,
will deliver the sermon. The public is
cordially invited.
The Ladies Guild of the Presbyter
ian church will meet with Mrs. Gaius
Cadwell, Thursday, April 17th; Mrs.
11. W. Tomlinson and Mrs. C. E.
Yantzi will assist.
John F. Storjhann, of Phoenix pur
chased the Wabs land that was sold
at special referee sale at the court
house last week. The consideration
was $7.00 per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Curtis return
ed home Tuesday from a week’s trip
to Berwyn, Broken Bow and Gallo
way, Nebraska, where they visited
with friends and relatives.
Verne, the little six year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coyne, was
taken to Omaha this morning, suffer
ing with appendicitis. She will be
under the supervision of her uncle,
Dr. Jack Dwyer.
Mrs. E. E. Summers, residing in
the eastern part of the county, was
called to Bartlett, Nebraska, last Sat
urday in response to a message stat
ing that her sister, Mrs. McLean had
been seriously burned.
Kenneth Pound, of Blair, Nebraska,
has accepted a position with Sumner
Downey and will be an employe of
the O’Neill Photo Comany. He began
working at the studio last week.
The Nebraska Securities Corpora
tion purchased a set of Boyd harness
of the O’Neill Leather Works which
will be used on the Extension farm
north of O’Neill. Lloyd Whaley also
purchased a set of harness from the
same firm this week.
An operation was performed re
cently for the removal of the great
toe from Clyde Ross’ right foot,
which was badly injured a short time
ago in a hay baler near Inman. We
understand that Mr. Ross is getting
along as well as could be expected.
The fire department were called to
the residence of Mrs. Wise and Mrs.
Pettijohn on east Everett street, last
Saturday. Sparks from the chimney
aie thought to have been the cause
tor the blaze which burned a large
patch of shingles from the east side
of the roof.
W. C. Wagman. of Yankton S n
is spending the day with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Wagman. Mr.
Wagman is employed in the Daily
Press & Dakotan, at Yankton, and is
leaving Saturday for Austin, Minne
sota, as assistant business manager
in ihe Herald office there.
The fire department was called out
VVednesday evening just before the
six o clock whistle was blown; the
call came from the Frank Howard
blacksmith shop where a piece of
red hot iron fell near the wall and
started a blaze. The fire was put out
by the time the firemen arrived.
The new show window at the Mel
lor Motor garage presents a very at
tractive appearance; neat and ap
propriate decorations interspersed
with spring flowers and'plants give
the room an appearance of spring.
One of the new model up-to-the-min
ute Fords occupies the center of the
room.
Mrs. George Bressler expects to
accompany her sister, Mrs. Maude
Ogg, of Plainview, Nebraska, who is
one of the “Gold Star Mothers” whom
the government is sending to France.
The party will leave about May 1st
on the “America” and will return on
May 2‘>th on the S. S. “President
Harding.”
The population of the village of
Emmet, county of Holt, state of
Nebraska as shown by a preliminary
LET US HELP YOU
SHARE IN
PRIZE
, MONEY
for
LOVELY MOTHERS
and ATTRACTIVE
CHILDREN
THE O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
Photographs #•*/»*»*•»•
DANCE
—AT—
Riverside Park
Sunday Night,
April 13
—Music By—
Raggy Ring and his
Printer Devils
Come and have a good
time.
count of the returns of the Fifteenth
Census, taken as of April 1st, 1930,
is 88, as compared with 130 on Jan
uary 1, 1920. The 1930 figures are
preliminary and subject to correc
tion. There are 6 farms enumerated
in this area at the fifteenth census.
FOOD ANI) CANDY SALE
A Food and Candy Sale wall be held
by the Senior Class of the O’Neill
public school on Saturday afternoon
at Morrison's Grocery Store.
EGGS AND POULTRY
S. C. Mottled Ancona Eggs for
Hatching, $4.00 per 100.—J. F. Pet
er. 42-8
Baby Chicks. Try Poultry Antisep
tic for white diarrhoea; guaranteed to
do the work.—Dr. H. L. Bennett. 44-5
For Sale: Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red Eggs for Hatching, 30c per doz
en.—Phone 3F210, Mrs. Frank Prib
il, Jr. 40-10p
Get your Baby Chicks at the At
kinson Hatchery. $14.00 per 100 for
purebred heavys, $10.00 per 100 for
mixed heavys. Custom hatching $4.00
per 100 eggs.—K. F. Siemsen. 37
For Sale: R.C. Rhode Island Reds
Hatching Eggs, $3.00 per 100 not
prepaid; special price at farm.—Mrs.
Chas. Wrede, Agee, Nebraska, phone
5-F12. 44-5p
Purebred S. C. W. Leghorn Eggs,
Hollywood strain, $3.50 per 100. Spe
cial price on lots of 500 or over.—
Mrs. E. M. Leach, O’Neill, Neb., Rt.
2, telephone 17F130. 39-12p
Nebraska Accredited Chicks, heavy
breeds $14.00 per 100, $67.60 per 600;
Leghorns $12.00 per 100, $55 per 500,
$100.00 per 1,000, postpaid. Live de
livery guaranteed. Hatch each Mon
day.—Elkhorn Valley Hatchery, Bat
tle Creek, Neb. 34tf.
Peat Litter for Brooder Houses,
lasts 2 to 4 weeks, $4.50 per bale.
Dr. Salsbury’s Stop-Pick prevents
Cannibalism in Chicks. We have it.
Mite-Death, a real remedy for Mites.
Come in and see our new Oil Brood
ers.—O'Neill Hatchery. 45
FOR SALE
For Sale—Good Piano.—A. E.
Bowen. 29-tf
For Sale: Used Sewing Machine.
Inquire at this office.
For Sale: Rainbow Flint seed corn.
—John Shoemaker. 45-4t
For Sale: Seven room house and 2
lots.—Mrs. Olive Pendergast. 45-2
For Sale: Team of geldings, six
years old, weight about 1200 each;
For Sale: 1 late John Deere lister
and 1 Oliver eli.—P. H. Waldron. 452p
Calico Seed Corn for sale.—Will
McKenna, 5 miles east of O’Neill. 461
For Sale: Shorthorn bull, eligible
to be registered.—Morris Graham.
46-2
For Sale: 1923 Ford coupe, in good
condition. Reason for selling, have 2
cars.—Will McKenna. 46-1
For Sale: 5 year old mare, weight
about 1100.—Harold Baker, O'Neill,
phone 14F320. 452p
For Sale: Good Ice Refrigerator,
priced to sell. Inquire at the Coffee
Shop. 45
Piano for Sale at the lowest pos
sible price. Cash or monthly pay
ments. Apply at this office.
For Sale: one white face Hereford
bull, coming 2 years old.—Robert E.
Tomlinson, Opportunity. 45-1
well broke. W. B. Lamb, O’Neill. 45tf
For Sale: Mammoth Bronze Tom
Turkeys.—Mrs. Bert Shoemaker. 451
For Sale: Purebred Newfoundland
pup. One mile east and miles
south of O’Neill.—George Zink. 461p
For Sale: Percheron Stallion, four
years old; nine miles north of O’Neill
on Highway No. 8.—James Mat
thews. 46-3
For Sale: Rainbow Flint Seed Corn
$1.75 per bu.; in 5 bu. lots, $1.50 per
bu.—Earl Wrede, Agee, Neb. Phone
5-F12. 44-5
For Sale: One P. & O. gang plow,
nearly new.—Paul Schwisow . 442tp
Stewart-Warner Radios. Come in
and hear them.—W. B. Graves. 28tf
For Sale: Home Comfort Range,
nearly new; also one heavy stock sad
j die practically new.—Albert E. Gib
; son, Opportunity, Neb. 4Gtf.
MISCELLANEOUS
Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf
Shoe hospital. Honest goods and
square dealing. L. L. Cornell. 5tf.
Buy and Sell second hand, what
! have you.—Peter Reifers. 46-5
_ .—
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH
mg.—W. B. Gnaves, O’Neill, 80-tf
) -. ■ ----— —■ i ■. —
I have private money to loan on
i choice farms. See R. H. Parker,
i O’Neill, Nebraska. 27-tf
Experienced lady wants houseclean
! nig or other work by day or hour.—
; 3rd house east of M. E. chursh, west
j door. 46-1
i--— ■ ■■ - ■■ ■— ..
S. L. Berry writes all kinds of Fire
[ Insurance in the best Nebraska Mu
tual Companies. Before writing your
Insurance, see him. 46-4
For rent, furnished apartments for
families. Also sleeping rooms by day,
week or month. 20 rooms in my
house.—Julia E. Parker. 47-tf
Dressmaking. I have moved to the
residence one block north and third
house west of K. C. Hall.—Clara
Aim. 41
Want to trade a good, two-room
house and two good lots, plenty of
shade and good location, for horses,
mules, enclosed auto or what have
you?—John L. Quig. 42-4
The Federal Land Bank of Omaha
announces that they are anxious to
secure farm loans at this time. All
those desiring a loan, call on Jas. F.
O’Donnell, Secretary, and submit an
application. 35
Strayed: From my farm, 7 miles
northeast of O’Neill, 1 black mare, 6
years old, star in forehead; 2 white
hind feet; had halter on.—J. B. Mey
er, O’Neill. 45-2
Wanted to Place: Beautiful fac
tory sample piano with reliable par
ty; prefer someone interested in buy
ing same. Will sell on monthly pay
ments. Must dispose of at once. For
further information, write The Bald
win Piano Co., Wholesale Dept., 1818
Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. 45-1
EYE SPECIALIST COMING
For many years Dr.
2. A. Perrigo has been
recognized a s thor
oughly competent and
renaDie. tie uses ortiy moaern raein
ods and latest instruments in exam
ining eyes. He gives good glasses if
you need them, good advice if you
don’t. Be sure to see him at Golden
Hotel, O’Neill, Wednesday, April 16.
FOR RENT
Small, furnished house for rent.—
Mrs. O. G. Cromwell phone 102. 45tf
For Rent: Light Housekeeping
rooms, furnished or unfurnished.—
Peter Reifers. 46-5
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
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.
RABBITS FOR SALE
A few good gray does, bred or
open; reasonable; also young does
and bucks; visitors welcome any
time.—Mitchell Rabbitry, O’Neill. 41f
FOR SALE
One 6-foot Binder; 1 horse power
Feed Grinder; one 8 h. p. Cushman
Engine; one 3-bottom Tractor Plow
with breaker attachments; 1 Sulky
Plow; 1 Model D John Deere Tract
or. See John Sobotka, Jr., Inman,
Nebraska. 44-4
SWEET CLOVER SEED
$4.50 for 60 pounds. Sample at
Hatchery.—Ralph N. Leidy. 44-!
NOTICE
To patrons of the Farmers Union
Elevator, please take notice: No cred
it will be given to anyone on and
after April I5th, 1930. By order of
the Board of Directors.
45- 2. J. B. Donohoe, Mgr.
WANTED
Honest, trustworthy man to retail
Ward’s Old Reliable Pure Health
Products in Holt County. Finest and
most complete line of high quality
merchandise for farm trade. Real op
portunity for industrious men. Be in
dependent with your own established
business. Our products are actual
home and farm necessities. Write for
particulars. Dr. W’ard’s Medical Co.,
Winona, Minn. Established 1856. 454
NOTICE FOR BIDS
The Township Board of Paddock
Township will receive bids for grav
eling the hill commonly known as the
“Hubby” hill, on the Blackbird Creek
on section line between Sections 9
and 10 in 31-11 Paddock Township.
Bids will be received up to noon, on
Monday, April 21, 1930.
ALBERT KACZOR.
46- 2. Township Clerk
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO AR.
TICLES OF INCORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that at a
Special Meeting of the stockholders
of the Ewing Agricultural Credit
Corporation, Ewing, Nebraska, held
on the 1st day of April, 1930, called
for that purpose, at which 100% of
said stock was present, Articles 1, 2
and 4 of said articles of said corpor
ation were changed and amended as
follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.—NAME
The name of this corporation shall
he "CENTRAL CATTLE LOAN COR
PORATION.”
ARTICLE II.— PLACE OF BUSI
^ NESS.
The principal place of transacting
the business of this corporation shall
be in Norfolk, Madison County, Ne
braska.
ARTICLE IV.—CAPITAL STOCK
The amount of the capital stock of
this corporation shall be $100,000.00
divided into 500 shares of the common
capital stock of said corporation of
the par value of $100.00 each and
500 shares of preferred stock of the
par value of $100.00 each. The pre
ferred stock shall be preferred as to
dividends, assets and earnings and
the rate of dividends to be paid upon
the preferred stock shall be fixed by
the Board of Directors, but in no case
shall the dividends be paid upon pre
ferred stock unless earned, nor shall
the rate fixed by the Board of Di
rectors be less than four per cent
(4%) per annum.
The Board of Directors may at any
time call in and retire any or all of
the outstanding preferred stock by
payment of the par value and the
dividends to date of retirement. No
tice of the retirement of preferred
stock shall be sent to the record own
er of such stock by United States
mail, addressed to the owner’s last
known address at least ten (10) days
prior to the date set for the retire
ment of said stock, and after such
date of retirement such stock shall
no longer be entitled to dividends.
The corporation may begin busi
ness when one hundred (100) shares
of stock have been subscribed and
paid for. No certificates for shares
of stock shall be issued by this cor
poration until the same be paid for
in full. The capital stock of this
corporation shall at no time, during
the existence of this corporation, be
less than $10,000.00.
EWING AGRICULTURAL
CREDIT CORPORATION,
EWING, NEBRASKA,
^ttest"
B. E. ADKINS, JERRY A. BROWN,
Secretary. 45-4 President
(First publication April 3, 1930.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
NEBRASKA STATE BANK,
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA,
TO FILE CLAIM
Notice is hereby given that on
March 27, 1930, the Honorable Rob
ert R. Dickson, Judge of the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
wherein the undersigned, Clarence G.
Bliss, Secretary of the Department of
Trade & Commerce, was appointed
receiver of the Nebraska State Bank,
O’Neill, Nebraska, made and entered
an order pursuant to the terms of
which all creditors and persons hav
ing claims against said bank are or
dered to file the same with the said
Clarence G. Bliss, Secretary of the
Department of Trade & Commerce,
receiver, at his office in the city of
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, or
with the Clerk of the District Court
of Holt County, O’Neill, Nebraska,
on or before the 24th day of May,
1930 under penalty of having their
claims not so presented forever bar
red, unless for good cause shown, the
Court shall by order direct payment
thereof within six months after said
day.
Hearing on claims shall be had at
the County Court House in Holt
County, O'Neill, Nebraska, upon the
24th day of June, 1930 at 10:00
o’clock A. M., or as soon thereafter
as they may be heard. Any credit
ors not receiving through the mails
proper forms for filing claims may
procure them from the receiver at
his office in the Nebraska State Bank
building, O’Neill, Nebraska, or from
the Clerk of the District Court at
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska.
Clarence G. Bliss, Secretary,
Department of Trade & Commerce,
45-2t RECEIVER.
(First publication April 3, 1930.)
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Estate No. 2153
In the County Court of Holt Courv
ty, Nebraska, March 29th, 1930.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wil
liam Joyce, 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
testament of William Joyce, Deceas
ed and for the appointment of Grace
Joyce as Executrix thereof; that
April 24th, 1930, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
has been set for hearing said peti
tion and proving said instrument in
said court when all persons concern
ed may appear and contest the pro
bate thereof.
County Court Seal)
C. J. MALONE,
45-3t. County Judge.
(First publication April 3, 1930.)
AUCTION OF SCHOOL LANDS
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of April, 1930, at two
o’clock P. M., at the office of the
County Treasurer of Holt County
the Commissioner of Public Lands
and Buildings, or his authorized rep
resentatives, will offer for lease at
public auction all educational lands
within said County upon which for
feiture of contract has been declared.
Said auction to be held open for one
hour.
Following are the contracts declar
ed forfeited:
NW(4NEli _ 20-26-9
All-16-30-10
S%. 36-28-13
All- 16-33-14
March 29, 1930.
DAN SWANSON, Commissioner
15-3 of Public Lands and Bldgs.