In District Court
Emily J. Moore has filed suit in the
district court to foreclose a mortgage
given on October 10, 1932, for $.1,200,
by Frank M. Leach, et al., to the Fed
cral Trust Co., on the southeast
quarter and east half of the southwest
quarter of section 6, township 29,
range 11, west of the 6th I*. M. In
her petition she alleges that the inter
est payment due on May 1, 1933, has
not been paid, nor has any payment
been made since that time. In Febru
ary, 1932, the Federal Trust company
sold and assigned the notes and mort
gage to the plaintiff herein, who is
now owner and holder thereof. She
further alleges that this year she was
compelled to pay the taxes for the
years 1932 and 1933 to protect her
interest in the property. She asks the
court to determine the amount due
thereon and if not paid within a reas
onable time that the land be sold.
The Lincoln Joint Stock Land Rank
has filed suit against Joseph Distcr
haupt, et al., and the west half of sec
tion 16, and the northwest quarter of
section 22, in township 29, range 15,
to foreclose a mortgage for $8,600
given on May 11, 1922, on the above
premises. They allege that the de
fendant failed to pay a balance of
$181.52 due on coupon No. 21, and
that there is now due and payable the
sum of $8,894.27. They ask the court
to determine the amount due and that
if same is not paid within a reasonable
time that the land be gold.
This is a hot record. Down at Neligh
not long ago the fire siren sounded and
the fire proved to be at the Philbin
hotel. After the blaze, the fire chief,
George Ferguson, who had been on
that job for 30 years, coming to Neligh
about 47 years ago, when asked said
he remembers every fire that occurred
in the town in that time. He said
firemen had been called to the Philbin
hotel 33 times he knows of and that
in his estimation the total damage to
the hotel docs not amount to over
$1,000.
BRADDOCK IIEREFORDS
AT AUCTION
Wednesday, May 16, 1934
O’Neill, Nebraska
15 coming two year old bulls,
IB coming yearling bulls,
IB coming yearling heifers.
Superior Domino and Mean Elect, two outstanding son* of Domino
wore at (hr head of (his herd for many yearn. Annulling (hem was
Valienl Brummel, whose dam was by Domino. There probably is a
greater concentration of Domino blood in this herd than is to he ,
found in any other herd.
I
These calves will be presented lor your appraisal at
the Ranch I mile south and miles west of O’Neill.
plan to attend this sale. Catalogue mailed only on request. A postal
card will bring one to you.
JULIA BRADDOCK-GILMORE
Col. FRED REPPERT, Auctioneer Col. ART THOMPSON, Auctioneer
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00—R. M. Sauers
Superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00—“The Mercy
of God” will be the subject.
Intermediate C. E. Meeting will be
led by Bessie Jones, at 7:15.
Evening Service 8:00 — “Prayer”
will be the second sermon subject of a
requested series.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
BRIEFLY STATED
Pupils arc counting the days until
summer vacation comes.
Spading, like swimming, is said to
exercise every muscle of the human
body.
Players of Atkinson arc organizing
a kitteball league having four or five
teams.
Patrick Boyle and his son, Joseph, of
near Chambers, were in O’Neill on bus.
iness Tuesday.
James Boyle and his son, Donald,
made a business trip to and from
Chambers last Friday.
Phylis and Pat Mitchell had an eji
counter with the measles last week
and arc now recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Young, of
Stuart, were transacting business in
this city last Monday.
Mrs. Will Haley, of Valentine, was
in O’Neill last week, attending the
funeral of Thomas Donohoe.
Potatoes are dropping rapidly, not
referring to the price but to drops
made back of horses and plow.
Oldfashioned whirl-winds skipped
across the country here last Sunday, a
sign the wind is blowing, pioneers
say. *
An authority says dogs going around
this time of year with froth on their
mouths is no sign of rabies and that
Come Tomorrow!
More Great Bargains In
Here arc some bargains for you . . .
more of (he bargains that have made
this our greatest Anniversary ..parked
our store with thrifty shoppers! Sen
National proof that “Penney's says it
with bargains!" It's your event, plan,
nrd to save you money! Shop Penney’s
tomorrow and we for yourself!
Crisp cPrints, Organdy Trim
DRESSES
43*
Low-priced, but "dressy”.! Gay florals,
dots, stripes, checks, novelties . . . smartly
combined with white or self-colored or
Kandy! The kind of frocks you can wear
and wear, and tub and tub . . . and they’ll
still look oretty! Sizes 14-44!
Special Bargain in Blue Bonnet
BATISTE PRINTS
A su”'
15'
-row about
s'ss..»srt
SS"isv"S*!
frock*. *ot T^itflcoV
tt<*ko6-n*W«' Buy’00,1
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Sturdy Brdwn MUSLIN
A Bargain at
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A fabric of many
household uses!
38*4 inches
wide; light
weight, durable
NUTONE PERCALE
Gaily Printed
10c rd.
) Small, medium,
and a few large
patterns; fast
colors; 36 in.
Great values!
WORK SHOES
Phenomenal!
•1.49
Men! Sturdy
construction ...
com pos i tion
sole*; leather in
soles. Black.
J.C.P. Work SHIRTS
Full cut!
49'
Strong spurns —
b'ng length! Mr
Hi urn weight blue
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Boy*’ nm, 19c
J. C. PENNEY f«:
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA
it is a fact as many more dogs go
rabid in winter than in summer. So,
don’t biame the dog.
George Withers, of the southwest
part of the county, was transacting
business in this city the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Todsen and child
ren visited relatives and friends in
Grand Island Sunday, returning that
night.
Mrs. Matt Crilley, of Rapid City,
South Dakota, came down last week to
attend the funeral of her uncle, T. F.
Donohoe.
Ed. Donohoe and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Cash, of Bonesteel, South Dakota, at
tended the funeral of T. F. Donohoe
last week.
County Judge MaloneTucsdaygrant
ed a marriage license to Frank Bowll
witt, 35, and Marcella Imsick, 22, both
of Ewing.
Young grasshoppers and live potato
bugs were found last Friday, while the
gared at the home of John Lydon was
being plowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kilmurray, of At
kinson, were in attendance at the
funeral of their old friend, T. F. Dono
hoe, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter drove
down to Chambers last Saturday and
spent Sunday visiting with relatives
in that section.
Lyle Mitchell, George, Arthur and
Delos Edwards, of near Venus, spent
Sunday here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Edwards.
Charles and Ray Lawrence, with
their sawing outfit, made short sticks
out of long ones at the George Mitchell
home here last Friday.
A fine and high plank fence has
been constructed back of the old Bress
ler building, now occupied and awned
by the P. E. Marcellus garage.
George Hull, Gertrude Long, Viola
Long, Loren Long, Freda Eberly and
Merle Marshall, all of Norfolk, visited
at the Herman Klingler home Sunday.
According to those who profess to
know, there should be a bumper crop
of both wild pulms and grapes next
fall as the frosts have done no damage
thus far*
if tt
tThe wave of me^cs that hit this
section ,seepis ,to bavg petered out or
ran out of raw material. The rash
is the lightest on record in this part
of the country.
The Niobrara Valley scholastic con
tests and track meet will be held at
O'Neill April 28. On Friday, April
20, at Butte, the Boyd county track
meet will be held,
John Kersenbrock, next mayor of
O’Neill, is giving the public a free
uance at Danceland the evening ol
April 25. Streeter’s orchestra is to
furnish the music.
The Burlington work crew here sev
eral days, went out on the freight
Sunday morning after rebuilding the
stockyards and watcr-tighting the roof
of the company coal shed here.
Two boys and three girl students of
Yankton College rendered a fine pro
gram of vocal selections in the audi
torium of the public school here Wed
nesday afternoon, as an advertising
stunt for their college. •
Cecil Brown, his wife and children,
of Broken Bow, Nebr., arrived here
ast Friday afternoon and visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills
until Sunday morning when the fam
ily returned to Broken Bow.
Eighteen steers owned by Tom Mc
Taggart, of Emerson, averaging 1,537
pounds, were sold at $7.40 per hundred
pounds at Sioux City a few days ago,
the highest price paid there for this
class of stock since October, 1932.
Mrs. Alfred Sanders, accompanied
by l)r. L. A. Carter, went to and re
turned from near Clay Center, Nehr.,
last Sunday, bringing back Mrs. H. A.
Polk, mother of Mrs. Sanders, who
had been visiting there all winter.
Hoboes are showing up here at an
increasing rate and side door Pullman
travel seems to be in for a record sum
mer. Next January 1, according to
reports, the railways and government
officials arelo forhid this sort of travel.
Dirt is flying here on main street
as workers of the Roberts Construction
company, of Lincoln, prepare for lay
ing down paving. The work is very
educational for the youngsters, especi
ally those who have an engineering
eye.
Four window lights were broken
some time Wednesday morning at the
public school building here, supposedly
by someone throwing pieces of brick.
There was one broken in the third
grade room and three in the audi
torium.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock are
the proud parents of a little son, born
Wednesday morning. The young man
will be known as Warren Bruce.
Grading and claying of highway No.
281 a few miles south of here was ex
pected to be completed in a few days.
The next operation may be a veneer
of gravel. It is thought the oil may
not be spread, for some months, a road
man said.
Everbody is busy here either with
chickens, gardens or bon fires. Gard
eners report the ground is moist and
no reason in sight why there should
not be a bin-bursting crop this sum
mer and fall, provided we get sufficient
moisture during the summer months.
Nebraska News Items
On April 2 at St. Mary’s Catholic
church at Spencer, Boyd county, Father
Felix J. Gebauer celebrated his jubilee.
Many Sioux Indian children from the
Marty Mission school in South Dakota
rendered a program which included
speaking and dancing. There were 16
priests present and many sisters from
Butte and Marty Mission attended.
Father Gebauer himself was the cele
brant of the Mass.
After paying interest 45 years,
Deputy State Land Commissioner
Wehn said a deed to 520 acres of Ne
braska land had been made out in
favor of Fred Lagescliulte. Fred
signed the original contract in 1886
and paid 5 per cent interest on $2,200
for 45 years.
Those believing they have the oldest
Easter egg should take a look at one
44 years old and fixed by Mrs. Tracy
Sawyer with color and design in the
year 1890. This is believed to be the
oldest domestic hen egg in Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Christensen, of
Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Daugh
tee, of Oakdale, celebrated golden wed
ding days recently.
(First publication April 12, 1934.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 2361
In the County Court of Holt county,
April 9, 1934.
In the matter of the Estate of Ed.
Lehan, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are here
by notified that the time limited for
presenting claims against said estate
is August 3, 1934, and for payment of
debts is March 22, 1935, and that on
May 3, 1934, and on August 4, 1934,
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.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court .Seal)
47-3 Geo. M. Harrington, Attorney.
(First publication April 12, 1934.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 2383
In the County Court of Holt county,
Nebraska, April 12, 1934.
In the matter of the Estate of Flor
ence J. Ratliff, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are here
by notified that the time limited for
presenting claims against said estate
is August 3, 1934, and for the payment
of debts is April 12, 1935, and that on
May 3, 1934, and on August 4, 1934, 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.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal)
47-3 C. E. Cronin, Attorney.
(First publication April 12, 1934.)
NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Holt county,
Nebraska, April 10, 1934.
In the matter of the Estate of Mich,
ael Coleman, Deceased.
All persons interested :n said estate
arc hereby notified that the admin
istratrix of said estate has filed in said
court her final report and a petition
for final settlement and distribution
of the residue of said estate; and that
said report and petition will be heard
May 3, 1934, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the
County Court Room in O’Neill, Ne
braska, when all persons interested
may appear and be heard concerning
said final report and the distribution
of said estate.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal)
47-3 W. J. Hammond, Attorney.
(First publication April 12. 1934.)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate No. ll.'*fi
In the County Court of Holt county,
Nebraska, April <>. 1934.
In the matter of the Estate of Clar
ence J. Simonson, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that the admin
istrator of said estate has filed in said
court hi# final report and a petition
for final settlement and distribution of
the residue of said estate; and that
said report and petition will be heard
May 3, 1934 at 10 o’clock A. M., at the
County Court Room in O’Neill, Ne
braska, when all persons interested
may appear and be heard concerning
said final report and the distribution
of said estate.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal)
47-3 W. J. Hammond, Attorney.
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
A profitable distributor fran
chise for a popular General Mot.
ors product in Holt county is
available. This opening is an
opportunity for the sound ex
pansion of an existing business
or a basis of establishing a new
business.
Applications are desired from
concerns or individuals of good
reputation, ambition and finan
cial stability.
For interview write Drawer II,
this newspaper.
HELP WANTED
Woman for temporary work next
week. Must be excellent cook.—En
quire this office Friday or Saturday.
FOR RENT
Good house, partly modern.—See
R. H. Packer. 47-tf
FOR SALE
Eight room modern house. Make
offer to Geo. Bay, O’Neill, or Geo.
Bressler, Middlebranch, owner. This
house must be sold at once. 48-tf
JOY TRANSFER—2U7 So. 4th St.,
O’Neill, Nebr. Local and Long Dis
tance hauling. Potatoes for sale. The
price is right. Phone 182-W.—F. L.
Stewart, Prop. 48-lp
A good two wheel trailer; ti-h. p.
motor; two good batteries; gasoline
lantern; Ford generators exchanged
for $2.25, Chevrolet for $2.50; one good
tractor magneto at Viv Halva’s Shop.
Ten head of good work horses, rang
ing from 1200 to 1400 pounds.—C. H.
Feezer, 1 mile east and 1 mile south of
Kilgore, Nebr. 48-tf.
Store Fixtures: one 10-foot display
case; one 10-foot counter; one cookie
display case; one cash register.—No.
6, care of this office. 46-tf.
R. C. R. I. Reds hatching eggs 2
cents above market.—Mrs. Frank Prib
il, Jr., O'Neill, Phone 3F210. 43-8
Q’s Quality Milk and Cream. The
best by test, at John Kersenbrock's,
or telephone 240.—John L. Quig. 40tf
BABY CHICKS hatched every Mon
day. We do Custom Hatching, $2.25
per 100 eggs. Bring your eggs Sat
urday or Sunday.—Atkinson Hatchery.
39tf
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKMEN ATTENTION—I have
five separate pastures running spring
water and shade in each, heavy growth
blue stem and blue grass. No bunch
or sand grass. Good as the best in
Holt county. Can put all one man’s
cattle together or in separate pastures.
See John McNulty, O’Neill, Neb. 47-2p
WANTED—Cattle to pasture. Lots
of grass and running water.—Charlie
Ross, Red Bird, Nebr. 46-3p
WANTED—Cattle for pasture. Lots
of good grass and water; 8 miles north
cast of O’Neill.—John Rist, Page. 43-fi
j Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry
Expert Watch Repairing
! 0. M. HERRE—Jeweler
In Itoardon DruK Store
W. F. FINLEY, M. 1).
Phone, Oflice 128
O’Neill :: Nebraska
DR. .1. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
Dr. F. A. O’CONNELL
DENTIST
GUARANTEED WORK
MODERATE PRICES
O'NEILL :: NEBRASKA