| OUR NEXT BIG I COMBINATION SALE At my place, V4 mile east of Roundhouse, on Wednesday, March 18 30—HEAD OF CATTLE—30 Consisting of Milch Cows, Yearling Steers and Heifers. 25—BROOD SOWS—25 10 of them are Spotted Poland Chinas; balance blacks and reds; wt. about 250 pounds each; most of them will farrow in April. 10—HEAD OF HORSES—10 Will range in age from 3 years old to smooth mouth, 125 Bu. Early Ohio Potatoes, good ones, in sacks 100 good, big Oak Posts. Some Farm Machinery Some Household Goods CHICKENS, DUCKS AND GEESE • * Terms made known on sale day. Anyone having stock or articles to sell, list them at once with JAMES MOORE, Manager ♦♦WW»>WHWW*W»1» !1 Our Next Big ;; < > t 11 ;; Auctioneers— Wanser, ;; ;; Wallen and Coleman. ;; :: john l. quig, :: ! Manager ;; t » tt MEEK AND VICINITY Miss May McGowan spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmer House. Arthur House spent Tuesday even ing at the Griffith home. Mrs. A. L. Borg spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Fox. The Preston Jones family moved on Tuesday to the place where Oscar Lindburg’s formerly lived. Miss Dorothy Harrison was here from her school at Atkinson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Spindler called at the F. II. Griffith home, Tuesday afternoon. The Frank Griffith family were callers at the A. L. Borg home, Sat urday evening. Mrs. Will Langan and children vis ited with her mother, Mrs. Elmer House, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Paul and Marguretha spent Sunday at the Albert Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Korab and ■hildren, of Phoenix, spent Tuesday it the Orville Harrison home. Bernice and Virginia Housch spent Saturday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Will Kaczor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett and laughters called at the Merriady j Hubby home Sunday evening. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomson, near Monowi, in Boyd county, last week. Mrs. Thom son was formerly Isel Wells ,of near Redbird. The Pete Lindburg family, of Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindburg, of O'Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lind burg and daughters spent Sunday at the Oscar Lindburg home. The John Kaczor family, of Boyd county, spent Sunday at the Albert Kaczor home. Their son, Bernard, who has been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks, returned home with them. The Charlie Linn home is becom ing quite a chicken farm as they now have over a thousand young chick ens; some are around six weeks old. The last ones were purchased Mon day, 560, from the O’Neill Hatchery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gobel and family, of Maple Grove, left Monday for their new home near Cedar Rap ids, Iowa; they moved their goods by truck. Their many friends in this lo cality wish them success in their new home. Elmer Hull has made a deal by which he gains possession of the Knoxville store, formerly owned by the Henifin Bros., in exchange for his farm one-half mile north of Mid way. Mr. Hull will have a sale on Tuesday, March 24th. A large crowd attended the dance at the Bert Miller home, Wednesday night, given by the charivari crowd, in honor of Miss Mae Miller and Mr. Theodore Crawford, who were re cently married. A good time was en joyed by all. Mrs. Miller and her daughter served a delicious supper. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Charlie Hoyer on Wednesday. While there was not so large an attendance as sometimes, the ladies accomplish ed quite a bit of work on the quilt which they are quilting. Mrs. Hoyer served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ralph Young. Those who spent a pleasant even ing at the Harry Fox home on Fri day were Mr. and Mrs. George Wel don; Miss Laura Mitchell; Edward and Bernard Kaczor; Cecil Griffith; Arthur Rouse; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and daughter. The evening was spent in playing Rook, and Mrs. Fox and her niece, Miss Bernice Rousch served a very dainty lunch. There seems to have been a mis print in a couple of items last w'eek. The one where it spoke of Mr. Grif fith living on the Clarence Simonson place, which is true, but that was only part of the item. It should have read: "Mr. Orville Griffith, who lives on the Clarence Simonson place, had his tonsils removed in O’Neill last week, hoping to improve his health, as he has been suffering with rheum atism for some time. The other was • • Blending makes it better ifQt _____ y TN the test kitchen of a great u X soup maker, the gifted J master-chef creates the blend I of ingredients to produce the perfect soup. In a scent-laden k room in a corner of France an expert blender of perfume invokes his highest genius that our sense of smell may be gratified. In a work-room fragrant with the aroma of many types of coffee beans, a highly-paid specialist concentrates his energies that we may be provided with a coffee blend to please our palates. Whether it’s soup or soap, tobacco or tea, music or mustard . . blending is vital to the production of the best of each. Equally as vital, if not first in importance, is the knowledge and genius of the blender. He must know how. The best gasoline,too,is blended. In the proc esses of a modern refinery three types of gasoline are produced. They are, Natural Gasoline, Straight-run Gasoline, and Cracked Gasoline. Each possesses certain desirable qualities ncccs sary for perfect motor operation ... but... no one of them possesses all these wanted characteristics. So CONOCO Gasoline is a blend of the three. There is Natural Gasoline, to give quickstarting. There is Straight-run Gasoline, to give power and long-mileage. There is Cracked Gasoline, with its desirable anti-knock quality. Just as carefully as the perfume blender at his delicate t*sk, CONOCO refiners have developed their balanced blend of these three ingredients. Theirs is the gift of knowing how to merge the quali ties of the three gasolines to create a balanced, triple-test fuel. One brand of coffee outsells all others because of the expertness of its blender. * And so, with CONOCO Balanced-Blend Gaso line, the skill of the blender accounts for the popularity of the product. Stop today at the sign of the CON OCO Red Triangle and have your gas tank filled with this better motor fuel. CONOCO THE BALANCED - BLEND GASOLINE FILL UP AT A. and R. Service Station and Chevrolet Garage **♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•••♦•♦♦♦•♦*♦♦••♦♦•♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦•♦••••*« | D A N C E 1 I Riverside Park ii ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ • *« I - ... .. , ■ „ ff OLD TIME DANCE || Sun. Night, March 14th If —Music By— n jl RAY KEELER S H Old Time Orchestra ' tl tf NEW TIME DANCE II Sun. Night, March 15th || ft —Music By— |! || The Royal Canadians |f 10-Piece Colored Orchestra, fi of Omaha A Big Free Dance St. Patrick’s Day, ft Tuesday, March 17th || tt Music by Kay Keeler’s 5-piece ft ft New and Old Time Orchestra ff Everybody Welcome | | e.d7hoover 1 that Oscar Lindburg’s had moved on the Dan Hansen place. It should have read the Dave Hansen place.” SURROUNDING AND PLEASANT VIEW Mr.and Mrs. Regie and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dexter were callers at the Nels Anderson home, Sunday. A family gathering at the home of Albert Sterns, on Saturday night, was enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bar nes and family came to spend a few hours with them after church, Wed nesday evening. Another party of folks spent Friday evening at the same home. A delicious supper w'as served. All reported Mr. and Mrs. Barnes royal entertainers. The Lutheran Dorcas Aid met with Mrs, Frank Hoyte, at her home on March 4th. A six o’clock lunch was served to the members and a new member, Mrs. I). L. Raymer, was voted in. Mrs. Henry Warner donat ed a nice red and white quilt top to the Aid. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ralph Ries. Continued next week. EGGS AND POULTRY Baby Chicks every week. Heavy breeds, 11 to 12 cents; Leghorns and mixed heavy, 9 to 10 cents; surplus chicks 6 cents each. All flocks blood tested.—O’Neill Hatchery. 41 R. C. Rhode Island Red hatching eggs, 20 cents per doz. Phone 3F210. —Mrs. Frank Pribil Jr., O’Neill, Ne bi-aska. 40-1 lp For a limited time, all Purebred heavy Baby Chicks $10 per 100.—At kinson Hatchery. 42tf High quality Baby Chicks for sale. First hatch March 2 and every w'eek after that date. Also custom hatch ing.—Atkinson Hatchery. 39tf FOR RENT ~ Furnished heated room for rent.— Mrs. Peter Ryan. 24tf Furnished apartments for light housekeeping. Phone 330J.—Mrs. Ella Riley. 35tf For Rent: Quarter section, 1 mile east of Burlington round house. In quire at this office. 42-1 For Rent: Modern residence, close in; also a store buiding; will rent part or all. These properties are for sale or trade.—Peter Reifer. 36tf BOOK EXCHANGE. Buy one book at 76c, read it and bring it back and exchange it for another for 10c. 27-tf W. B. GRAVES. FOR SALE For Sale: Hereford bulls.—Paul Sullivan. 42-2t. For Sale: Spotted Pole male hog; also seed corn.—Orville Griffith. 40tf Some O’Neill income property for sale or trade for clear property.— W. G. Beha, O’Neill, Neb. 42tf For Sale: My Buick car, Master Six sedan, at a low price.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Neb. 41tf For Sale or trade: One extra good Shorthorn bull calf.—A. L. Borg, Meek, Nebraska. 35tf For Sale: Land adjoining the town of Emmet; thirty dollars an acre; also Emmet town lots. Write Cath erine Cox, Emmet State Bank. 42-1 I will sell a female Police dog pup 8 months old, at the Jim Moore com bination sale at his place on Wednes day, March 18th.—W. B. Lamb. 42-1 For Sale: About 24 bushels home grown Grimm Alfalfa Seed. It has been in the country for ten or twelve years; seed was obtained from Hen ry Michel; price $13.50 per bushel.— August Kreuger. 39-5 MISCELLANEOUS Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH ing.—W. B. Guaves. O’Neill. 30-tf I have private money to loan on choice farms. See R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebraska. 27-tf Stewart-Warner Radios. Come in and hear them.—W. B. Graves. 28tf j uHdiiL" tS BAKING POWDER It’s double acting Use K C for fine texture and large volume in your bakings. Dressmaking.—Clara Aim. 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 EYE SPECIALIST COMING Your Eyes are your most important poss ession. They deserve _ - the best that science, -kill and experience can give them. The Perrigo Optical Company will have a trained specialist at the Gol den Hotel, O’Neill, Saturday, March 14th. He will tell you the truth about your Eyes and if glasses are needed the price will be reasonable. Come early and save time. (First publication March 12, 1931) ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF T. V. GOLDEN, INC. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a corpora tion under the laws of the State of Nebraska, the name of which cor poration is “T. V. Golden Inc.,” and its principal place of transacting busi ness is O’Neill, Nebraska. The pur poses for which said corporation is formed are to buy, own, sell, mort gage, lease and deal in real estate and personal property; to acquire, hold, use, lease, sell, mortgage, as sign, convey or otherwise dispose of real estate and all other kinds of property; to execute deeds, notes, mortgages, leases, assignments and transfers of real and personal prop erty; to take, hold, hypothecate, as sign, collect or dispose of all kinds of obligations; to borrow money, exe cute notes and mortgages, pledge, lease or hypothecate any or all of its real and personal property to secure the payment of money borrowed by it, or as security for any obligation which said corporation may incur; and generally to do all things neces sary to carry on a general real estate business. The capital stock of the corporation shall consist of 500 shares of non-assessable common stock of the par value of S100 per share, and no share of stock shall be issued un til fully paid for. No business shall be transacted by the corporation until the entire capital stock is subscribed and fully paid for. The time of com mencement of the corporation shall be March 12, 1931 and the time of termination shall be 50 years from that date. The affairs of the corpora tion shall be conducted by a board of five directors, four of whom shall con stitute a quorum for the transaction of business. The highest amount of indebtedness to which the corpora tion may at any time subject itself shall not exceed an amount equal to two-thirds of the paid-up capital stock* Dated this 12th day of March, 1931. Lily Morgan Martina G. Dishner Bernice Kinsman Clear Golden 42-5 Maxwell Golden (First publication Feb. 12, 1931) ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA Following is an estimate of ex penses of Holt County, Nebraska, for year 1931 as approved by Holt Coun ty Board of Supervisors in regular session of February 6th, 1931: Bridge and Prior Indebted ness _$35,000.00 County Roads . 4,000.00 County Officers _ 20,000.00 Printing and Supplies _ 8,000.00 Clerk Hire _ 11,000.00 Assessors . 5,000.00 County Poor . 10,000.00 Mother’s Pensions . 5,000.00 Courts and Juries _ 2,000.00 County Fairs _ 3,000.00 Courthouse and Jail - 2,000.00 Crows and Coyotes - 1,000.00 Buildings and Repairs - 1,000.00 Miscellaneous —.——. 4,000.00 Special Emergency Bridge 4,000.00 Farm Bureau - 3,300.00 Premium on County Treas urer’s Bond —.-. 2,775.00 Justice and Misdemeanor 350.00 Feeble-minded _ 350.00 School Exhibit _ 200.00 Coroner’s Inquest - 100.00 Insane Cases - 300.00 Board of Health _ 100.00 Soldier’s Relief _ 500.00 Total . $122,975.00 Attest: JOHN C. GALLAGHER, 38-4t. (Seal) County Clerk. (First publication March 5, 1931) NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Holt Coun ty, Nebraska, March 4th, 1931. In the matter of the Estate of Simon Simonson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a peti tion has been filed in said Court for the robate of a written instrument purpohting to be the last will and testament of Simon Simonson, de ceased, and for the appointment of Colmer T. Simonson and Irwin B. Si monson, as executors thereof; that March 26th, 1931, at 10 o’clock A. M. has been set for hearing said petition and proving said instrument in said Court when all persons concerned may appear and contest the probate thereof. ’ t (County Court seal.) C. J. MALONE, 4l-3t. County Judge (First publication Feb. 26, 1931) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department of Public Works in the State House at Lincoln, Nebraska on March 20, 1931, until 9:00 A. M., and at that time public ly opened and read for Sand Gravel Surfacing and incidental work on the Deverre-Atkinson Project No. 639-A, State Road. The proposed work consists of con structing 8.5 miles of graveled road. The approximate quantities are: 105,000 Sq. Yds. Sand Gravel Sur face Course. Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information secured at the office of the County Clerk at O’Neill, Nebraska or at the office of the Department of Public Works at Lincoln, Nebraska. The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish bond in an amount equal to 100% of his contract. As an evidence of good faith in submitting a proposal for this work, the bidder must file, with his propos al, a certified check made payable to the Department of Public Works and in an amount not less than four hun dred (400) dollars. This work must be started prev ious to April 1, 1931 and be complet ed by July 1, 1931. The right is reserved to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. Department of Public Works, R. L. Cochran, State Engineer John C. Gallagher, 40-3 County Clerk, Holt County (First publication Febr. 26, 1931.) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA In the matter of the es-1 tate of Hanne Hansen, ! NOTICE deceased. TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST ED IN THE ESTATE OF HANNE HANSEN, BOTH CREDITORS AND HEIRS: You are hereby notified that on the 20th day of February, 1931, the Pa cific States Life Insurance Company, by Boyle & Koenigstein, its attorneys, filed its petition in the above entitled cause setting forth the date of the death of Hanne Hansen, deceased, as having occurred on the 1st day of November, 1922, and that at the time of the death she was a bona fide resi dent and inhabitant of Holt County, Nebraska, and was the owner in fee simple of the Southeast Quarter (SE‘4) of Section Fourteen (14), Township Twenty-seven (27), Range Fourteen (14), West of the 6th P. M. in Holt County, Nebraska, and other lands, and that your petitioner has by mesne conveyances become the owner in and to said described prem ises and the interest and the title of the deceased thereto. That the prayer of the petition is that said cause be set down for hear ing; that at said hearing there may be a determination of the death of the said Hanne Hansen, deceased, that she died intestate and of the fact that she left no indebtedness and that no claim whatever exists against her estate, and also prays that there may be a determination of the heir ship of the said Hanne Hansen, de ceased, and of the heirs of said Han ne Hansen, deceased, and their re spective degree of kinship, and right of descent to the real property be longing to said Hanne Hansen, de ceased; that Hans P. Hansen, Ole L. Hansen and Anna Davidson may be adjudged to be the sole and only heirs of said deceased, and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. You are fui'ther notified that by order of this court duly made and entered on the 20th day of Febr uary, 1931 at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day this cause was set for hearing on the 19th day of March, 1931, at one o’clock p. m. of said day and all per sons interested are required to an swer said petition on or before said date. Done at O’Neill, Nebraska, this 20th day of February, 1931. C. J. MALONE, 40-3t. County Judge Ennis Shoe Hospital West of the Penney Store We Aim To Please All Work Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable DR. J. P. BROWN Office Phone 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted Residence Phone 223 You can’t beat our Milk but you Can Whip our Cream. The Best by Test Q’s QUALITY For sale by John Kersenbrock Or call 240 John L. Quig j Dr. F. A. O’CONNELL ;; : dentist :: ; GUARANTEED WORK ;; " ! MODERATE PRICES 11 | O’NEILL, :: NEBRASKA !! •M-+++H-1 nmi >