in
DANCE!
Riverside Park
OLD TIME DANCE
SAT. NITE, AUG. 22
—Music by—
ALBERT NEMIC’S
Old Time Band
MODERN DANCE
SUN. NITE, AUG. 23
—Music by—
RAY KEELER S
Novelty Band
Admission for Both Dances:
25c at Gate; Dance Tickets 25c
E. D. HOOVER
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Bcnj. Kuhler, Pastor
Spencer entertained the Methodist
Sunday School on Eagle Creek, Wed
nesday, for a picnic; there was a fine
fellowship together; eight cars went
up from O’Neill. And 120 attend
ance at our Sunday School last Sun
day does not indicate that our ardor
has cooled.
Next Sunday morning our text,
“They helped every one, his neighbar,
and every one said to his brother, Be
of good courage.”
In the evening the theme will he
the “Grotto of The Redemption,”
which speaks the fall of man and his
redemption in silent, yet eloquent
stone, as we saw it ut West Bend,
Iowa.
INMAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Retke and family
spent Sunduy with relatives at Ne
ligh.
Mr. L. P. Mossman spent the past
week in Lincoln, transacting busi
ness.
Miss Doris Stearns, of O’Neill, is
spending the week here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Goree.
Harry Ek, of Independence, Mis
souri, is here for an extended visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Crosser.
I. L. Watson and Lewis Kopecky
went to Atkinson, Tuesday to attend
a meeting of the Elkhorn Valley hay
dealers.
Helen Anspach, who spent the
past week at Emmet with her sister,
Mrs. John Conard, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. J. 8. Jackson and son, Rob
ert, have gone to Iowa where they
will visit relatives in a number of
Iowa cities.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will serve a fried chicken din
ner at their parlors on Wednesday
evening of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vosacek, of
Dodge, Nebraska spent the week-end
here with their daughter, Mrs. Ed
Chudomelka and family.
The Latter Day Saints ladies ser
ved cuke and ice cream, Saturday
afternoon ad evening and a nice sum
was added to their treasury.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crosser and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosser went to
O’Neill, Monday to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. M. O. Simmons.
Dr. C. G. Goman, of Norfolk, dis
trict superintendent of the Norfolk
district of the M. E. church, was in
Inman, Tuesday evening and held
the fourth quarterly Conference of
the local church.
Miss Gladys Hancock and Mrs. J.
J. Hancock went to O’Neill, Friday
afternoon where they attended a
party in honor of the eighteenth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. Ed
mund Hancock, at the home of Mrs.
C. P. Hancock.
Mrs. Mary Hancock and daughter
Miss Gladys; W. C. Hancock, and
Mrs. J. J. Hancock and son Billie,
went to Neligh, Sunday, where they
attended a family picnic at River
side park; 37 guests were present at
the picnic; all had a fine time.
(Last Week)
Mr. John Read, of Norfolk was in
Inman, Tuesday on business.
Oscar Peterson, of Anoka visited
here Sunday at the Harold Ticknor
home.
John N. Johnson and son John Jr.,
of Newport, were in Inman, Monday
on business.
Miss Gladys Hancock and Mrs.
John J. Hancock were Norfolk visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. John Leffler, of Norfolk was
here Sunday visiting at the F. H.
Outhouse home.
W. W?. Lamson, of Neligh and Mr.
C. H. Ray, of Oakdale were here
Tuesday, buying live stock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard, of Em
met spent Sunday here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers and son
Donald, of Spencer were here Thurs
day visiting at the J. T. Thompson
home.
Mrs. Fred Ticknor, who has made
an extended visit in Green Top, Mis
souri, returned home on Wednesday
evening.
The ladies department of the Lat
ter Day Saints church will sell ice
cream and cake next Saturday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox went to O’Neill
Monday where she spent the day
with her friend, Mrs. Ella Riley and
daughter, Thelma.
Bud Smith returned to Lincoln
Sunday afternoon to resume his
work after spending his vacation
here with relatives.
John Sobotka Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.'
Lewis Sobotka drove to Omaha the j
latter part of the week, where they j
transacted business.
Miss Joyce Outhouse, who has
spent the past live weeks visiting!
relatives at Ainsworth and Spring
view, has returned home.
Mrs. Elige Ganoc and son Joe, of
Sloan, Iowa, who visited in the J. T.
Thompson home over the week-end,
returned to their home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Conard and
Con drove to Redbird, Sunday where
they spent the day in the home of his
brother, George Conard and family, j
Dorothy and Mary Louise, small
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Young, of Hornell, New York, are
visiting at the Herbert Rouse home.
Mrs. Rosa Gani.on left Tuesday for
Omaha where she will receive med
ical treatment for two weeks, after
which she will go to Los Angeles,
California where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. John Jackson, of St. Paul,
Minnesota was here Friday, visiting
her old friend, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox;
Mrs. Jackson was a former resident
in Inman, having lived here twenty
years ago. Mrs. Jackson informed
us that her husband had been killed
in ari automobile accident three years
ago.
EMMET ITEMS
Mervin Kee visited Darwin Seger,
Sunday afternoon.
Paul and Otto Hoehne called at
Joe Winker’s Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alma Kee went to O’Neill
last week, where she is employed at
the Downey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leach and lit
tle daughter vfeited at the home of
Mrs. Leach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spatz, of Abie,
Nebraska, visited a few days last
week with the Winkler families;
they also visited with relatives in
Plainview. Mr. Spatz is grandma
Winkler’s nephew.
The grub worms have destroyed
about 20 acres of good hay meadow
belonging to Andrew Johnson, this
summer; the worms seem to destroy
the roots, causing the hay to dry up.
A few other similar cases have been
reported.
Glen Lorenze stayed for a few
dt) [ait uti l at the home of La
vern Stahley, in O’Neill. Wednesday
Glen’s mother, Mrs. Carl Lorenze,
drove to O’Neill and brought both
boys out to the farm; Lavern return
ed home Sunday.
Harold Seger underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis, Monday morn
ing, at Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Beckwith and Mrs. Gus Seger left
for Norfolk Monday afternoon; they
expect to spend most of the week
there with Harold.
Edward Winkler received a letter
from a man in Verno Beach, Florida;
he wanted a couple of those coyotes
which the Winkler boys dug out
some time ago; he read about it in
a Florida paper. It is too bad that
the boys killed the pups.
When Guy Beckwith went to feed
his pigs Monday morning, he found
one dead pig and several sick ones;
Dr. Bennett was called and after ex
amining them, decided that the trou
ble was tin can poisoning; Mr. Beck
with has been buying butter-milk
from the creamery, and sometimes
leaves it in the can two or three days
before feeding it; as a result he lost
three nice pigs, and two more are
not expected to recover.
On short notice, Albert Koseler
picked up a baseball team composed
of players around Emmet, and de
feated the fast Baker team by a
score of 10 to 6. A good crowd at
tended the game; errors were plenti
ful on both sides, due to the condi
tion of the diamond; the locals were
behind 5-0 for a time, but by plenty
of safe hitting during the last half
of the game, came out ahead; a re
turn game is scheduled for Sept. 6.
Quite a crowd went to the Old
Setters Picnic, on Thursday; Edgar
Howard gave an interesting talk in
regard to the grasshopper condition;
he said that they should be destroy
ed this year because it will just take
pennies this year to destroy them,
where if let go, it will take ten dol
lar bills next year. Mr. Howard said
that the government has set aside a
certain amount of money to be used
for drouth stricken sections, and he
believes that it woud be possible for
us to get our share for the eradica
tion of the hoppers if we would work
for it. After the ball game, they had
sack races for the men; a rolling pin
content for the women, and races for
the toys and girls; Vern Beckwith
won the men's foot race, so the boys
came home feeling somewhat victor
ious, even though they lost the ball
game to Redbird; the score was 5-12.
(Last Week)
Bobbie Bennett and his little broth
ers have been hauling in a supply of
wood the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenze called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dick, Tuesday evening.
Harold Seger drove up from Nor
folk, Saturday night for a visit with
his parents; he returned to Norfolk
Monday evening.
Mrs. Ada Stahley and daughter
Velma drove from O’Neill, Monday
for a visit at the home of Mrs. Stah
ley’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lorenze and family.
The baseball team that is to play
Redbird at the old settlers picnic on
Thursday afternoon, got together for
a practice game on the Center Union
diamond Tuesday evening; John Dick
is the manager.
Irene Coleman spent a few days
in O’Neill last week visiting her
teacher, Miss Velma Stanley; Velma
brought her to the home of her cous
in, Olive BeckWith, Monday morning
where she is visiting this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith visit
ed Miss Lois Dyson at the Stuart
hospital Sunday afternoon; Miss Dy
son is convalescing from an appendi
citis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Beckwith also visited friends at the
hospital, Sunday.
A very queer storm swept over the
county Friday night. At John llein
owski’s, northeast of Emmet, an inch
of hail was reported; from Henry
Werner's and northeast of Emmet
the wind blew very hard; it blew
three of Mrs. Ralph Beckwith's
young turkeys from their perch and
killed them instantly; a short dis
tance east the wind didn’t blow at
all: a good rain accompanied it.
Mr. Peter Owen and niece, Ruth
Young, drove up from Central City,
Saturday. Ruth stayed here and her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Young, returned
to Central City with her brother.
Sunday they drove to Omaha, where
Mrs. Young’s sister Miss Cora Owen
is taking surgical treatment; Mrs.
Young will stay with her sister until
she is able to return home. Thus far
doctors have been unable to deter
mine the condition of Miss Owen’s
condition.
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS
(Last Week)
Miss Helen Toy spent several days
visiting Kathryn Grass last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cary visited
.Sunday at the Ernest Perkins home.
Clyde Streeter and Linly Crumley
visited one day last week at Bruns
wick.
Marion and Margaret Prill visited
Friday of last week with Darlene and
Shirley Grass.
Frank Snyder and George Fink
are putting up hay on the Antelope
slough this week.
Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. Bert Fink
and daughter Lois visited Saturday
at the Hamilton home.
Claude Hamilton and his mother,
and Charley Grass and wife visited
the L. K. Hough home in O’Neill,
Sunday.
Mr. Henry came the first of Aug
ust to visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Snyder; he expects to stay the rest
of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Matthews
and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Streeter, und Francis Soukup visit
ed Sunday at the Clyde Streeter
home.
The N. O. K. picnic was held Aug
ust 2nd at Oakview Park; there were
twelve families belonging to the club.
The guests of the club were Mr. and
Mrs. Lush and three daughters, of
Plainview; George Clecy, Mr. Palm
er, Mr. arid Mrs. Harvey Allen and
daughter, Henry and Laura Koche.
The N. 0. K. club were entertained
by Mrs. C. A. Grass, August 6th; a
dainty lunch was served and a good
time enjoyed. The guests of the club
were Mrs. L. Kelly, Mrs. Jessie Kel
ly and son Thomas, Mrs. Sarchet, of
Page, Mrs. L. K. Hough and Miss
Helen Toy, of O’Neill; the club will
meet with Mrs. Bert Fink on Aug
ust 20th.
MEEK AND VICINITY
A. L. Borg trucked a load of hogs
to Sioux City, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and
Helen visited at the Harry Fox home
Sunday.
Thelma Young spent the week-end
with her cousin, Marjorie Rouse, at
Inman.
Marjorie Lindburg is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Lindburg, for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith called
at the S. J. Benson home on Sunday
afternoon.
Walter Rouse ,of Inman spent sev
eral days last week at the Ralph
Young home.
Miss Nona Bressler, of O’Neill,
spent the week-end at the R. D.
Spindler home.
Some from here attended camp
meeting at the Marts place near Bas
sett this week.
Lelia Rouse, of Inman, spent the
week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Walters and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and
children of near O’Neill, and Mrs. E.
H. Rouse were guests at the Orville
Harrison home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clare Van Hove and daughter
Helen, of Bristow, are visiting with
Mrs. Lansworth; Mrs. Van Hove is
a daughter of Mrs. Lansworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiedtfelt came
up from Hastings last week for a
visit with Mrs. Wiedtfelt’s mother,
Mrs. P. J. Lansworth and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bo>*g and sons
motored to Ponca, Tuesday after
their daughters, also Mr. Searles,
who have been visiting at the A1
House home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Johnson and
children came from Omaha, Tuesday
for a visit with Mrs. Johnson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clouse
and other relatives.
Miss Hazel Johnson wemt to Alli
ance, Friday for a visit with her sis
ter. Her brother and family, from
California, who have been visiting
here, departed at the same time.
Mrs. Fred Harrison and daughter,
Leone, came from Norfolk, Thursday
for the picnic and for a few days vis
it at the home of Mrs. Harrison’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Benson.
Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel, Wil
liam Hubby, Bernice and Lester
Rousch motored to Sioux Falls, S.
I)., Saturday for a visit at the N. D.
Hansen home; they returned Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Galentine and
daughter, of Norcatur, Kansas, came
Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Gal
entine’s sister, Mrs. Mart Schelkopf,
Mrs. Charlie Clouse, and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beaver, who
came from Deaver. Wyoming to at
tend the funeral of their nephew,
Falem O’Neill, were calling on old
friends in this neighborhood Monday
afternoon.
Margaretha Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson was tak
en to the hospital at Lynch, Monday;
she has not been well for some time
and the doctor wished to have her
stay there for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Worth and son,
and daughter-in-law came up from
Beemer, Saturday, and another son
and his wife came from Cheyenne
county the same day, for a visit with
the Roy Karr and Bob Worth fam
ilies.
Word was received by relatives of
the death of Joe Crawford and W’ill
Lowrie, in Montana, on Wednesday;
no particulars of their deaths have
been learned at this time; they weae
both residents of Paddock several
j years ago.
Word was received here Thursday
evening of the death of F’alem O’Neill
at Casper, Wyoming. Funeral ser
vices wcre held from the Catholic
church in O’Neill, Monday. Falem
grew to manhood at Anncarr, and
was quite well known in this vicin
ity. The relatives have the sympa
thy of the entire community.
A large crowd attended the Old
Settlers Picnic on Thursday; the day
was fair but rather windy; Congress
man Edgar Howard made the ad
dress; the O’Neill Band furnished
the music during the day and Keel
er’s orchestra from Lynch, played
for the dance; Emmet and Redbird
played ball, Redbird being the vic
tor. Considering the dry year, grass
hoppers and everything, it was a
pretty good picnic.
A good many of the old friends
and neighbors of Ralph Bell were
shaking hands with Ralph, his wife
and his sister, Miss Mae, at the pic
nic, Thursday. Ralph lived in this
vicinity for several years before the
World War. His family moved to
Missouri and he enlisted; this is his
first trip to Holt county since that
time; he now lives at Moville, Iowa.
His sister was a small child when
they moved from here.
(Last Week)
Little Mary Langan spent Satur
day with her grandmother, Mrs. E.
H. Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rouse and
children motored to O’Neill, Sunday
for a visit at the W’inchell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson went
with their son Arthur and wife to
visit relatives at Lincoln last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Paul
and Margaretha were callers at the
Gus Johnson home Sunday afternoon.
A good rain visited this locality
on Tuesday night, the 4th; while it
came too late to help a lot of the
con, it will be a great deal of help
to fall pastures.
Those who spent Friday evening
at the Frank Griffith home were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and Helen;
Raymond and Hazel Johnson, Charlie
Fox and Ralph Rousch.
The Ladies Aid met at the parson
age on Wednesday afternoon to try
and finish the quilt that they have
been working on for some time; they
have it nearly completed.
Dinner guests at the Frank Grif
fith home on Sunday were Mrs. E. H.
Rouse, the R. D. Spindler and Arden
Johnson families of near Riverside,
Arthur Rouse also spent Sunday
afternoon there.
Mr. and Mrs. Merriady Hubby and
Bonnie; Mr. c.nd Mrs. Virgil Hubby,
spent Sunday at the Eric Borg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
Lawrence, also Lloyd and Fred Lind
burg were afternoon callers there.
Mrs. Everett Woods and daughters
came over from Spencer, Sunday for
a visit with friends; they were Sun
day dinner guests at the Fred Lind
berg home, and over night guests at
the Preston Jones home Sunday
night.
Paul Young, who went to New
York some time ago to see his broth
er who is ill there, returned home
last Wednesday. Mrs. Guy Young
and children accompanied him and
they report that while Guy is far
from well, yet he has improved and
is improving; their many friends
here are hoping for his complete re
covery.
The play which was postponed by
the Christian Endeavor Society a
couple of weeks ago, will be put on
Sunday evening, August 16th; title,
“Lost—A Coin and a Boy.” the so
ciety is hoping to see a large crowd
in attendance that evening as they
have put in a good deal of time on
it, hoping that it will be of interest
to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoben came
from Valentine last week for a few
days visit with Mrs. Hoben’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harrison and
other relatives; Mrs. Hoben will be
remembered as Miss Lillian Har
rison; the young couple were mar
ried on July 20th, at Valentine. Miss
Lillian was born and grew to woman
hood in this community and her
many friends wish her a long and
happy married life. Mr. Hoben is
not known in this part but we are
hoping he is worthy of the bride he
has won.
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
Special excursion fares from oer
tain towns in Nebraska to the Ne
braska State Fair, to be held in Lin
coln September 4 to II, inclusive,
have been put in by the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, according to
an announcement made by C. A.
Cairns, passenger traffic manager of
the road, in Chicago.
The fares will be based on two
scales, one for a one day limit and
good in coaches only, and the other
for a longer limit and good in parlor
and sleeping cars upon payment of
the proper charge. The first tickets
will be on sale September 5, 6, 7, 8,
9 and 10 while the second class of
tickets will be sold daily from Sep
tember 2 to 11 inclusive.
The return limit on the first class
of tickets will be limited to one day
from date of sale where the fare is
$2.10 or less and to three days from
the date of sale where the fare is
more than this figure. The return
limit on the second class of fares will
be midnight of September 14th. 13-1
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for light
housekeeping. Phone 330J.—Mrs.
Ella Riley. 35tf
STRAWBERRIES
Fresh strawberries for sale.—Wil
lard Arnold, phone 187-W. 7-tf
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
Teachers wanted to enroll for High
School, Junior High, Grade, Superin
tendants, Principals, Special Teach
ers. Very low placement fee. Inves
tigate today. Professional Placement
Bureau, 211 French Bldf., Albuquer
que, New Mexico. 12-2
FOR SALE
Roll top desk for sale. Inquire at
this office. lltf
I have buyer for a good modern
residence in O’Neill. See R. H. Park
er. 4-tf
For Sale: 4-ho)e laundry stove
with oven and reservoir.—T. F. Han
neberry. Phone 65-J. 13tf
For Sale: Seed rye, 1930 crop, 50c
per bu.—George Simpson, on Dick
son farm, 4 miles north of O’Neill. 1
For Sale: English Springer Span
iel registered pups; seven months
old, partly broke.—J. M. Seybold. 11
For Sale: Simmons child’s bed, 54
by 28 in., mattress and bedding, in
very good condition.—J. M. Seybold.
13tf.
Come in and see us the next time
you are in need of good printing. We
are specialists in the kind of work
that pleases. A trial is all we ask.
WANTED
Wanted: High school students for
board and room; prices reasonable.
Mrs. James Oppen. ll-3t.
Wanted: Cook and girl waiters.—
Commercial Hotel, Atkinson, Neb.
MISCELLANEOUS
Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf
Dressmaking.—Clara Aim.
Some puppies to give away.—P.
H. Waldron. 13-lt
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH
ing.—W. B. Gnaves. O’Neill, 30-tf
I have private money to loan on
choice farms. See R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 27-tf
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. 36
How about your letterheads, bill
heads, statements, envelopes, cards,
etc? Don’t wait until they are all
glone and then ask us to rush them
out in a hurry for you. Good work
requires time and our motto is that
anything that’s worth doing is worth
doing well. Let us have that order
N-O-W while we have the time to do
your Printing as it should be done.
EYE SPECIALIST COMING
YOUR EYES are
your most import
^ ant possession. They
deserve the best that
science, skill and experience can give.
Perrigo Optical Co. will have a train
ed specialist in O’Neill at the Golden
Hotel on Saturday, August 29th. He
will tell you the truth about your
Eyes and if Glasses are needed, the
price will be reasonable. Come early
and save time. 13-2
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.
(First publication Aug. 13, 1931)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 2248
In the County Court of Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, August 7, 1931.
In the matter of the Estate of
Catherine Wettlaufer, Deceased.
Creditors of said estate are hereby
notified that the time limited for pre
senting claims against said estate is
December 4, 1931, and for the pay
ment of debts is August 7, 1932 and
that on September 4, 1931, and on
December 5, 1931, at 10 o’clock A.
M., each day, I will be at the County
Court Room in said county to re
ceive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust
all claims and objections duly filed.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
12-3t. County Judge
(First publication July 23, 1931)
SALE BY SPECIAL MASTER
UNDER DECREE
Forrest Lear, Special Master
Norfolk, Nebraska
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that by virtue of an order of sale is
sued out of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Ne
braska, Norfolk Division, and in pur
suance of the decree of said court
rendered at the September, 1930,
term of said Court, to-wit: On Oct
ober 6, 1930, in an action therein
pending numbered 176-Equity, where
in The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company is plaintiff, and the Ne
braska State Bank of O’Neill, Ne
braska; Clarence G. Bliss, Secretary
of the Department of Trade and Com
merce for the State of Nebraska, Re
ceiver of the Nebraska State Bank of
O’Neill, Nebraska; Frank H. Binder;
James F. O’Donnell; Leone O’Don
nell; Dewey Shaffer; -Shaffer,
real name unknown, wife of Dewey
Shaffer; are defendants, whereby the
mortgages involved in said action on
the properties hereinafter described
were foreclosed, I, Forrest Lear, as
Special Master of said court, by vir
tue of the authority in me vested as
such Master under the decree and
order of sale issued to me as such
Master, will on the 24th day of Aug
ust, 1931, at 1 o’clock in the after
noon, at the entrance to the county
court house in O’Neill, the county
seat of Holt county, Nebraska, at
the usual place where sheriff’s sales
of land are made in said county, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, the properties on which
said mortgages were foreclosed,
which said properties are situate in
the County of Holt, and State of Ne
braska, and known and described as
follows, to-wit:
The West Half (WV&) of Section
numbered Fifteen (15), and the
East Half of the Northeast
Quarter (E!aNE14); Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quar
ter (SWhiNEVi); Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quar
ter (SEl-iNW%) of Section num
bered Twenty-one (21), Town
s h i p numbered Twenty-seven
(27), North. Range numbered
Thirteen (13), West of the 6th
P. M., containing in all 480
acres, more or less, according to
Government Survey, situate in
Holt County. Nebraska, and
All of Section numbered Four
(4), Township numbered Twen
ty-seven (27), North, Range
numbered Thirteen (13), West
of the 6th P. M., containing in
all 640 acres, more or less, ac
cording to Government Survey,
situate in Holt County, Nebras
ka.
To satisfy the plaintiff in the sum
of $(>460.24, with interest thereon at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum
from October 6, 1930, which amount
is decreed to be a first lien upon
mortgaged premises first hereinbe
fore described, and as containing 480
acres, more or less, and to satisfy
the defendant Frank H. Binder in
the sum of $258.34 with interest at
10 per cent per annum from October
6, 1930, which amount is decreed to
be a second lien on the mortgaged
premises first hereinbefore describ
ed, and as containing 480 acres, more
or less.
And to satisfy the plaintiff in the
sum of $8572.94, with interest at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from
October 6, 1930, which amount is de
creed to be a first lien upon the mort
gaged premises hereinbefore describ
ed as all of Section Four (4), Town
ship Twenty-seven (27), North,
Range Thirteen (13), West of 6th
P. M„ containing 640 acres, more or
less, according to Government Sur
vey, situate in Holt County, Nebras
ka, and to satisfy the defendant
Frank H. Binder in the sum of
$344.45 with interest at 10 per eent
per annum from October 6, 1930,
which amount is decreed to be a sec
ond lien on said mortgaged premis
es, and to satisfy the sum of $110.50,
costs shown on said order of sale,
and the accruing costs and expenses
of said sale; the proceeds of sale to
be applied, on confirmation of said
sale, as follows, to-wit: (1) To the
unpaid costs of said suit that have
accrued and may accrue; (2) To pay
ment to plaintiff of the sums found
to be due to it, with interest thereon,
as in said decree provided, and its
costs expended; (3) To payment to
the defendant Frank H. Binder of the
sums found to be due to him, with in
terest thereon, as in said decree pro
vided, and his costs expended, and
(4), the surplus, if any, to be paid to
such defendants as may be found at
that time to be entitled thereto.
All as provided by said order of
sale and decree.
Said sale will be held open one
hour at the time and place aforesaid.
FORREST LEAR,
Special Master of the United
States District Court for the
District of Nebraska, Norfolk
Division. 9-5t.
Berry & Hancock
I will continue the Real Estate
business of
S. L. BERRY
CHAS. P. HANCOCK
Office second door east of
Council Oak Store.
j Dr. C. H. Lubker
I Douglas Methods
Phone 316, O’Neill, Neb.
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
j O’Neill :: Nebraska j
ttmtmtmmmumnmunmtmmnuma
; Graduate Veterinarian
H. L. BENNETT
Phone S04. Day or Ni*ht.
' O’Neill, Nebraska
Ennis Shoe Hospital
West of the Penney Store
We Aim To Please
All Work Guaranteed.
Prices Reasonable
: Dr. F. A. O’CONNELL
DENTIST
• GUARANTEED WORK
! MODERATE PRICES
; O’NEILL. :: NEBRASKA
♦♦♦♦41 I !'♦♦♦ I || | !♦♦»»>
| DR. L. A. CARTER
g PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
B One block South 1st Natl. Bank.
——Phone 72——
» O'NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223