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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1936)
(First publication Dec. 19, 1935.) SHERIFF’S SALE Notice is hereby given that by h virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in an action pending in said Court wherein W. J. Gow, Trustee, and others were plaintiffs; Norfolk Loan and Insurance Agency, Inc., Norfolk, Nebraska, and others, (this being case No. 11416) is plaintiff and Michael B. Miller and others, (this being case No. 11416) are defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the court house in O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 20th day of January, 1936, at 10 o’clock A. M., the following described prem ises in Holt county, Nebraska: The east half of the southeast quarter of section 21, and the southwest quarter of the north west quarter, and the north west quarter of the southwest quarter of section 22, and the northeast quarter of the north east quarter of section 20, and the east half of the southeast quarter of section 17, all in township 32, north, range 11, west of the 6th P. M., Holt County, Nebraska, to satisfy the sum of $4,600.00 found due Intervenor,Norfolk Loan and Insurance Agency, Inc., Nor folk, Nebraska, and interest there- ] on and ?84.85 costs of suit and ac cruing costs. Dated this 17th day of December, 1935. PETER W. DUFFY, 31-5 Sheriff of Holt County, Nebraska. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—on January 12 from my place, 2 Hampshire sows and 12 shoats.—Jack Brailey, Oppor tunity. _ 36-1 p MISCELLANEOUS PIANO Instruction. Special atten tion given beginners.—Mrs. W. E. Stewart, Phone 173, O’Neill, 35tf IF YOU need better Glasses Per rigo Optical Company can make them. See their representative at Golden Hotel, O’Neill, Sat., Jan. 25, 1936. 35-1 * READ the story first in the World Herald, “SMALL TOWN GIRL”— then see it in the movies. The story is just beginning in the daily World-Herald. It is a love story you wont want to miss. ORDER THE WORLD-HEALD TODAY 1 thru this office. 36-1 GO after that $300.00 prize money offered by THE OMAHA BEE r NEWS! Nothing to sell, no strings attached. Anyone can win. Cash distributed weekly. Follow the BEE-NEWS. Order it through us. 29-tf SALESMEN WANTED MEN WANTED for Ruwleigh Routes of 800 families in Loup, Garfield, Wheeler co.unties and O’Neill. Reliable hustler should start earing $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh.Dept. NBA-252-S, Free port, 111. 33-6p FOR RENT GARAGE.—Mrs. J. J. Thomas. 42p TRAVEL BY BUS via Grand Island-O’Neill Stages Lv. 8:00 O’Neill Ar. 8:45 Ar. 12:15 Grand Island Lv. 4:15 Service thru to Hastings, Lincoln, Kearney, North Platte, Denver, Salt Lake, Boise, Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco. For information call GOLDEN HOTEL Phone 35 We Carry Express HOME LOANS FARM LOANS RANCH LOANS I Am Now Making Loans JOHN L. QUIG I : Diamond—Watches—Jewclery jj Expert Watch Repairing 0. M. Herre—Jeweler jj ♦ ♦ In Reardon Drug Store W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Jj Phone, Office 28 || O’Neill :: Nebraska jj DR. J. P. BROWN § Office Phone 77 1 Complete X-Ray Equipment i Glassea Correctly Fitted ; Residence Phone 223 laaauaaataamamaataaamaa: (First publication Jan. 2, 1936) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate No. 2487 In the County Court of Ilolt county, Nebraska, December 31, 1935. In the matter of the Estate of Mary Joyce, Deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that the Administratrix 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 January 22, 1936, 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 concern ing said final report and the dis tribution of said estate. C. J. MALONE, County Judge. (County Court Seal) 33-3 C. E. Cronin, Attorney (First publication Jan. 16, 1936.) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO! ISSUE REFUNDING BONDS OF THE CITY OF O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. Notice is hereby given that a regular meeting was held by the City Council of the City of O'Neill, Nebraska, on the 7th day of Janu ary, 1936. That said meeting was adjourned to January 8, 1936, 2 o’clock P. M. That on the 8th day of January, 1936, 2 o’clock P. M., at a regular meeting of the Mayor and City Council of O’Neill, Ne braska, held on that day, a Reso lution was duly passed wherein it was directed that a public notice be given of the intention of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, to issue Refunding Bonds of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, which bonds are to be designated and known as “City of O’Neill Refunding Bonds, Series C,” in the sum of §13,000.00. That on September 1, 1925, it was ordered by the Mayor and City Council of the City of O’Neill, Ne braska, by Ordinance No. 101-A, duly passed and approved on said date, that the City of O’Neill issue bonds designated as “City of O’Neill Refunding Bonds, Series A,” in the sum of $18,000.00, which bonds were issued in denominations in the sum of $1,000.00 each and numbered from one to eighteen in clusive and bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum, payable annually, which bonds were due 20 years from date and ol which issue there now remains unpaid and oustanding, the sum of $13,000.00 and which out standing indebtedness bears in vest at the rate of 4% per cent per annum. That all of said bonds were optional for payment on or before January 1, 1936. That since the issuance of said bonds, the interest rate on money has de clined and that by taking up and, paying off said bonds by issuing of Refunding Bonds as provided for by law, a substantial saving in the amount of interest can be saved by the City of O’Neill and that it is sought and the City of O’Neill proposes to take up, redeem and pay off said issue of bonds that are known as “City of O’Neill Re funding Bonds, Series A,’’ of which $13,000.00 thereof is outstanding, by the issuance of Refunding Bonds of the City of O’Neill, Ne braska, in the sum of $13,000.00. Said Bonds to be known and desig nated as “City of O’Neill Refund ing Bonds, Series C,” to be dated April 1, 1936, to be in denomin ations of $1,000.00 each and be numbered one to thirteen inclusive and to be due in twenty years from their date and to be optional for payment by said City as follows: Bond Number 1 to be optional for payment 1 year from date. Bond Number 2 to be optional for payment 2 years from date. Bond Number 3 to be optional for payment 3 years from date. Bond Number 4 to be optional for payment 4 years from date. Bond Number 5 to be oplional for payment 5 years from date. Bond Number 6 to be optional for payment 6 years from date. Bond Number 7 to be optional for payment 7 years from date. Bond Number 8 to be optional for payment 8 years from date. Bond Number 9 to be optional for payment 9 years form date. Bonds Numbered from 10 to 13 both inclusive, to be optional for payment 10 years from date. Said Bonds to bear interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, pay able annually. Notice is further given that any taxpayer of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, may file objections to such proposed action of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, in the issuance of “City of O’Neill Refunding Bonds. Series C,’’ with C. W. Por ter, City Clerk of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, in the Council Chamber of the City of O’Neill Ne braska, in said City, on the 7th day of February, 1936, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M., and 6 o’clock P. M. C. W. PORTER 35-2 City Clerk. THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL RE PORT OF STEEL CREEK TOWNSHIP FOR THE YEAR 1935. Amount of money on hand the first of the year . $306.29 Amount drawn from county treasurer during year . 500.00 Total.$800.29 Total Expenditures for the year: T. J. Graham, road work ... $ 62.20 Forest Slack, road work 4.60 Harvey Survercribe, road work . - 1-G0 Albert Block, road work .. 13.80 C. L. Brady, road work 4.00 Elmer Alder, road work ... 13.80 Veldon Pinkerman, road work ----—. 8-00 Austin Machinery Co., Boxing for grader . 7.77 Louie Marshall, road work 1.00 0. O. Newman, road work_24.00 Harold Hibbs, road work .... 20.00 Willis Butterfield, road _ work_ 3.60 R. L, Curran, road work_ 3.60 George Kubik, road work 68.00 Lloyd Phelps, overseer of roads_ 91.25 Joe Kubik, overseer of roads_174.41 W. L. Brady, overseer of roads .. 100.35 Mrs. F. P. Hunter, service on Board . 2.00 R. B. Marston, service on Board___ 9.80 F. P. Hunter, service on Board _ 18.85 Ray Siders, service on Board 11.50 Total _ $649.73 Balance on hand $156.56. F. P. HUNTER, Township Clerk. Seniors at the public school last Friday and seniors of theSt.Mury’s Academy Monday had group photo graphs taken. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, Janice, Lurlein and Moms Johnson Jr., and Margaret and Oda Posvar were sightseeing in Cham bers. MEEK AND VICINITY Mrs, Ella Karr is staying with Mrs. Rhoda Sargent. Elmer Devall spent Wednesday evening with Cecil Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox and Vir ginia Rausch returned Thursday from a vtsit in South Dakota. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at the Pleasant Valley church for Mrs. Herb Worth who passed, away Thursday even ing at 10 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Karr. Mrs. Worth had been in poor health for some time, but was able to be up and around. On Thursday after noon she attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Luber’s and while there suffered a stroke which caused her death that evening. Mrs. Worth grew to womanhood in this locality, but later moved to Wayne where she lived for several years, moving back here a few years ago. She will be greatly missed by her fam ily and friends for she was a lovely kind, friend and neighbor. The family have the sympathy of the community in the loss of a dear wife and mother. Paul Nelson, Cecil Griffith, Elm er Devall, and Mart Schelkopf helped put up ice at the Rouse Bros, on Monday. Frank Griffith also helped pack and Walter De vall helped saw at the pond. Guests at the William Hubby home Sunday, Jan. 5 were, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse, and Lawrence, Del bert, Lloyd and Arthur Rouse. Howard and Arthur Rouse, Elm er and Walter Devall, Paul Nelson and Mart Schelkopf helped put up ice at Frank Griffith’s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abbott are moving to the Mart Schelkopf place in the near future. Sam Robertson, Howard Rouse, Cecil Griffith and Mart Schelkopf helped Axel Borg put up ice last Thursday. Charlie Hoyer seemed to think he was driving on a paved road from coast to coast when he was helping George Hansen put up ice. The report is that he loaded the box on the back of his car with cakes of ice, drove from the pond to the Hansen home, backed upto the ice house, before he discovered that he had lost all the ice on the way in. Charlie Fox gave the Eighth grade exams at the Meek school last Friday. The sale at Ray Kurtz’s on Fri day was well attended and the stock brought a good price. Another old timer of this locality died last Sunday night. Mrs. Rid rewav. one of the old settlers here, who has been in very poor health for a long time, is dead. Mr. Rid geway preceded her in death sev eral years ago. Services were held at the ¥. E. church in O’Neill on Wednesday afternoon, a id burial in the 0 Neill cemetery at the side of her husband and two daughters. SOUTHWEST BREEZES Rev. Jay was out Sunday from Emmet to hold services at the Amelia Methodist church. Frank Skrdla, Chevrolet dealer in Atkinson, with Mrs. Skrdla, vis ited Sunday afternoon and even ing at the Riley ranch. Young, Baker and Jamas ure three extensive cattle raisers of the community whose herds furn ished no reactors on the T. B. test. Pat Kennedy is leaving the ranch soon and will reside in Amelia. Mr. Kennedy has been a resident of Swan precinct, on the same place, for forty years. Archie and George Reed have turned their attention to fur buying and are gathering up the accumu lated pelts of the neighborhood with an occasional beef hide. One by one the laws passed by congress at the behest of the presi dent are being exploded. Now if there was some way to explode the billion dollar treasury deficit there wouldn’t be so much left of the New Deal. Bulers have been at work at E. E. Young’s haywiring a few stacks for market. Hay may bo more or less of a “drug on the market” but it is a great consolation to the ranchers that their cattle can wal low in it this winter. Levi Clemens went to Atkinson Saturday with the mail carrier and from there found his way to Brunswick, where he went for a visit at the home of his father. The boys are doing a good job of looking after things at home while dad is away. Something like 50 head of T. B. cattle have been found among herds in this community. One place 22 head reacted but many have none at all. Occasionally one reactor was found where a 10 per cent test was made. In such cases testing of the whole herd is carried out. Many of the neighbors these January days are preparing and taking care of the household supply of fresh beef. A choice one from the young herd having been put on special diet is soon in shape for the amateur butchers. Supple mented with a hog or twro and poul try at will most everybody is on full feed. And now comes the word that the supreme court says that the United States treasurery must turn back to factory and mills some 200 million dollars proces tax. It has been stated the Norfolk flour mills’ share will be $20,000. This house hold uses the Norfolk flour and flnds it number one quality. We’ll expect the mill to cut the price of flour to the consumers until that twenty thousand is returned to them. If you confront a huge, fattened and flavored roast turkey at the festal board at dinner time there is tangible and inticing evidence that anticipated gustatory pleasure is to be amply and completely ex perienced. Owing to the generos ity of an appreciative neighbor in sending over just the other day the above mentioned all ready for the oven, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s dinners have thus early been repeated. This is not the first token of the kind and one is led to feel it is worth a United States mint to be a resident of a community of such neighbors. On the last trip to O’Neill it was noted with some regrets that the old rink had met the fate of the AAA. Built originally by Ed F. Gallagher and Tom Birmingham as a roller skating rink it became the social and amusement and cul tural center of a people who had few if any peers in the state. Everything—boxing exhibitions, balls, intellectual, musical and spir itual inspirations, home talent and professional plays and programs, political meetings and conventions and at one time a clothing and dry goods store launched by McClure, were within its always delapidated walls. Governors, high army officers and other notables had been honored guests there. Suppers, bazaars, and Will Dobbs’ state fair exhibit were sandwiched between. As a building it was not so much but no place ever housed such a variety of talent and its disappear ance removes n notable land mark. R. S. INMAN NEWS The condition of Vince Roe, which has been very critical the past week, remains about the same. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church met with Mrs. George Kiv ett last Thursday. A large crowd was present and lunch was served. The Royal Neighbors met with Mrs. Leona Smith on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Wilcox left Satur day night for Lincoln where she will spend several weeks with her son, George and family and with her daughter, Miss Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Hancock and daughter Barbara Ann and Miss Louis Hull, of O’Neill, and. Mrs. C. P. Hancock of David City were here Sunday visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hancock . Lawrence L. Jones, of Brunswick, was here Sunday visiting among old friends. Mr. Jone3 was a for mer instructor in the Inman schools. Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Spann, of Atkinson, were here Sunday afternoon visiting at the lome of Mrs. Mary M. Hancock. | Miss Genevieve Sire, who teaches in the Leonia district north of O’Neill, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sire. The Inman High cagers were again victorious Friday when they defeated the Spencer high school team. They meet the Chambers high team Tuesday night at Chambers. Billy Watson had the misfortune to cut his fingers very severely Friday evening while operating a meat slicer in his father’s store. He was taken at once to a physi eiun who sewed up the injured member. Billy is one of the play ers on the High School basketball team. The accident occurred about un hour before the Friday night game, making it impossible for him to participate in the game. Superintendent and Mrs. George Cornish entertained members of the senior class at a party at their home Saturday night. A general good time was had. A delicious lunch was served. Miss Wilma Brown has been quite ill with the flu the past week. PLEASANT DALE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, Miss Margaret Ilarshfield and Stephen Gallagher, of Atkinson, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz Sunday evening. The evening was spent playing cards. Mrs. Edith White and family, of Sioux City, visited her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler and other relatives. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes Saturday, Jan uary 11. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles and daughter were shoppers in O’Neill Friday. Visitors at the John Babl home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Babl and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis and son were overnight guests at Dave Bellar’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith Sun day. Miss Marie Sladek spent the week-end at the home of her friend, Miss Grace Bellar. A few friends and neighbors of John Jennings gathered at his home January 2 to help him cele brate his birthday. The evening was spent playing cards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobias, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bellar, Emil and Harry Heeb and Edward Heeb. The guests returned home at a late hour wishing Mr. Jennings many more happy birthdays. John Kee, William Schmohr, Ralph Beckwith and Clarence Ernst attended the sale at the Kurtz farm Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wayman and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lorenz spent Saturday evening at the Wm. Schmohr home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beckwith Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz went to Sioux City Saturday morning, taking home Mrs. Edith Whibe and children, who had been visit ing for several weeks at the Lor enz and Spangler homes. They re turned home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and Leona Fern motored to Nor folk Monday morning. They re turned home that evening. Dave Bellar and his brother-in law, Jess Davis, visited at the Public Auction I will hold a public sale at my place one*haif mile west of Emmet, at 1 p. m. on January 22,1936 5 Head of Horses Four work horses; one colt. 6 Head of Cattle Three milch cows, will be fresh this spring; two heifers coming fresh; one calf. Machinery, Etc. One binder; 1 hay sweep; 1 slide stacker; 1 hay rake; 2 McCormick niow-ers; 1 disc; 1 corn planter; 1 lister; 1 walking plow; 1 riding cul tivator; 2 sets of work har ness; 1 wagon; 1 l'/z- h. p. gas engine; 1 pump-jack; 1 3-section harrow; 1 DeLaval cream seperator; l feed grinder; 1 buzz saw; some hay; 1 library table, and other things too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. No property to be removed until settled for. CECIL McMILLAN OWNER JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer W. P. DAILEY, Clerk The Methodist Ladies’ Aid Will Serve Lunch Fred Dobias home Friday evening. Sunday visitors at the Ed Heeb home were: Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs. Harry Ford, Joseph and Alois Heeb, Mrs. Frank Heej and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobias. Mrs. Vera Hickman returned home Friday from a visit of sever al weeks at Lincoln and Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz enter tained the following at dinner last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greig and Bernice, Mrs. Edith White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler und La Verne. Mrs. Orville Hitchcock enteitain d her club at her home Wednesday. All members and two guests were present. The guests were Mrs. Leon Beckwith and Mrs. Joe Boska. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Mrs. Joe Pongratz and Duane and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith visited Mrs, Ed. Heeb Wednesday after noon. They spent the afternoon quilting. Mrs. Heeb served a dainty lunch during the afternoon. Miss Minnie Segar spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Segar. Miss Segar teaches near O’Neill. Hurry Heeb and son, Edwin, of South Dakota, arrived Sunday evening to visit his brother, Edwin Heeb and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings ar rived home from Norfolk Tuesday where they have been visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ryan looked after things on the farm during their absense. Miss Muriel Murphy is teaching school this week for Miss Ella Kasda, who had the misfortune to fall and break her collar bone. Miss Ed,na Heeb is ill with an attack of heart trouble. EMMET ITEMS Mose Gaughenbaugh made a business trip to Wisner Friday. George Lewis and Homer Mar ing made a business trip to Laurel Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh and family were dinner guests at the J. C. Wills home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Mike Mullen home. A nine and a half pound daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen Thursday, January 9. Her name is Virginia Lee. William Sesler, of Cody, is vis iting at the Frank Sesler home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery, who recently moved into their new home held a housewarming and tea last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Storts were Sunday dinner guests at the Bob Gartner home. The following eighth graders took the county examinations in Emmet last Friday: Walter Sch mohr, LaVerne Stahley, Thomas McNally, Cecelia Heinowski, Helen Mullen, Ethel Winkler, Billy Farr, Arthur Jurgensmier and Shirley Bates. Ed O’Donnell went to Omaha Saturday and returned Sunday. Richard O’Connell went to Omaha Sunday to visit with relatives. Charles and Melvin Luben, of Clearwater were hunting coyotes in this vicinity last Friday. Grandma Cole, of O’Neill, is vis iting with relatives and friends in Emmet this week. Mrs. John Lowery was seriously injured last week when she slip ped and fell on some ice. Miss Dorothy Ann Cadman was a Sunday dinner guest at the W. F. Grothe home. § MEN | WANTED! if DIESEL—We want to inter view reliable men, mechanic- ;; ally inclined to start immedi ate training in this vicinity to install, service and operate Diesel Engines. Tools fur nished. Write today, to Schoeck Diesel Training, Box 7, care of this paper. Announcement % I will continue to buy CREAM, EGGS and POULTRY at the same location. Drive to the SIDE DOOR and UNLOAD YOUR PRODUCE. Your patronage is appreciated. p7hr J. U. YANTZI Public Sale Ah we have decided to quit farming we will sell the following described property at the old Wade place 2 miles north and lA east of the O’Neill cemeteries, starting at 12 o’clock sharp Thursday, Jan. 23 32 HEAD OF CATTLE 12 head of good milk cows, some fresh and the rest to be fresh soon; 2 stock cows; 4 heifers coming 2 years old; 7 short yearlings and 7 bucket calves. 16 HEAD OF HORSES One black team, smooth mouth, wt. 2,700, mare and gelding; teams of geldings, 4 year old sorrel and smooth mouth gray, wt. 2,750; team bay mare, in foal, 10 years old, wt. 2,500; team gray geldings, smooth mouth, wt. 2,500; team of black niare, smooth mouth, and gray gelding, 9 years old, wt. 2,100; spotted team, smooth mouth, wt. 2,000; brown colt, 2 years old; gray colt, 1 year old; 2 suckling colts. 1 stock pig, wt. 125; 11 fall pigs FARM MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sulky plow; 1-row cultivator; three 2-row John-Deere elis; 3 John-Deere 1-row cultivators; 1-row Rock Island lister; I. H. C. 9ft. disc; 8-ft. Moline disc; drag harrow; 7-ft. Mon itor drill; McCormick corn binder; 6-ft. McCormick grain binder; I. H. C. endgate seeder; 6-ft. McCormick mower; 6-ft. Minn, mow'er; overshot stacker; hay sweep; hay rake; silage cutter; 140 rods 26-in. woven wire; Dodge engine with 12-in. pulley; wide tire wagon with box; 2 narrow tired wag ons with boxes; 1 steel wheel truck with rack; 1 Samson windmill; 3 feed bunks; 1 self-feeder; 5 sets of harness, 3 Concord harness, 2 slip tug harness; saddle; 110-egg Old 1 Trusty incubator; some household goods and other articles * too numerous to mention. Also some feed. Mrs. F.F.FRIESEN& SONS TERMS CASH. Lunch Served by Presbyterian Ladies Guild Col. JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer ED. MURRAY, Clerk ,
