* (First publication Sept 17, 1936.) j
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 2363
In the County Court of Holt
countv, Nebraska, September 15,
1936.
In the Matter of the Estate o‘ |
Thomas E. Markey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all,
persons interested in said estate *
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment of
D. F. Murphy as Administrator of
said estate, and will be heard Oc
tober 8, 1936, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
at the County Court Room in
O’Neill, Nebraska.
C. J. MALONE.
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 16*3
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.
(First publication September 10.)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.)
NOTICE OF HEARING.
In the County Court of Holt
County. Nebraska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF M. B. FLANNIGAN,
DECEASED.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN SAID ESTATE, BOTH ,
CREDITORS AND HEIRS:
You are hereby notified that on |
the 8th day of September, A. D..
1936, Julia Flannigan, Petitioner,
filed her petition in the above mat- j
ter, setting forth, among other .
things, that M. B. Flannigan, a j
citizen and resident of Jones
county, Iowa, died intestate on the ,
3rd day of October, A D., 1909.
seized and possessed of the follow
ing described real estate, situate
in the state of Nebraska, to-wit: '
North Half of the North
west Quarter and the North
east Quarter and the South
east Quarter of the North
west Quarter and the North- <
east Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Eleven,
Township Thirty-three, Range
HELP WANTED
WELL known manufacturer can
use three men of good clean char
acter in Holt county able to meet
the public. Married men over 25,
with car given preference; filling
station or similar experience help
ful. Give full details. Address
P. O. Box 740, Omaha, Nebr. 19-3
MIDDLE AGED LADY, or girl of
Mature years for general house
work Phone 232, O'Neill.
MISCELLANEOUS
L. C. EGGERT wi\l solicit and re
pair your vacuum cleaner in your
own home,starting Monday.—Call
Coyne Hardware. 19-1 p
ONLY PHILCO HAS IT.—Gilles
pie Radio Co. - , 14-tf
I HAVE eastern nioncy to loan bn
farms and ranches. I also loan
money on city property.—R. H.
Parker, O’NeilL, Nebr. 2tf
HOW WILL VOTERS DECIDE.
Will it be Roosevelt, London or
Lemke? Follow the poll every
Sunday in the OMAHA BEE
NEWS and read . more details
during the week. (Order the
BEE-NEWS TODAY! 17-tf
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hogs or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart's Market. 48-tf
FOR SALE ~
TWO black faced bucks —C|i fiord
Addison, Opportunity l9-4p
DE LAVAL separator No 12.—
Mrs. I). F. Murphy, Phone 10-F31.
BALED HAY.—R. H. Parker.
O’Neill. Nebr. 12-tf
ONE 1934 V8 TRUCK, Cheap. In
quire at this office. 10-tf
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
I Am Now Making Loans
JOHN L. QUIG
Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford
I Garage—West Side of Street :
: Diamond —Watches -Jewelerv ■
Expert Watch Repairing
O. M. Herre—Jeweler
In Reardon Drug Store
I W. F. FINLEY, M. D. {
I Phone, Office 28 j
| O’Neill Nebraska I
Fourteen, Holt County, Ne
braska.
An undivided one-half inter
est in and to the South Half
of Section Twenty-two, Town
ship Thirty-three. Range Eight,
Knox County, Nebraska.
That he left him surviving as
his sole and only heirs at law, his
widow, Julia Flannigan, and one
son, Carl J. Flannigan. That Julia
Flannigan is an heir of the deceas
ed. M. B Flannigan, and has de
rived title to an undivided portion
of said real property or an interest
therein from said deceased- That
the prayer of said petition is for a
decree determining the time of the
death of the decedent, M. B. Flani
gan, and the names of his heirs,
fixing the degree of kinship of said
heirs and the right of decent of
said real estate, barring the claims
of creditors of said deceased, dispen
sing with further administration of
said estate and determining that
said deceased died seized and pos
sessed of the real estate above
described and for such other and
further relief as may be just and
equitable.
That ^aid matter is set for hear
ing before the County Court of
Holt county, Nebraska, in the
County Court Room in the Court
House, in the City of O’Neill, on
the 30th day of September, A. D.,
1936, at the hour of ten o’clock A.
M„ and that if you fail to appear
at said time and place to contest
said petition, the Court may grant
the prayer thereof.
Dated this 8th day of September,
A. D.. 1936.
C. J. MALONE,
17-3 County Judge.
TO TIIE REPUBLICAN ELECT
ORS OF GRATTAN PRECINCT
The republican electors of Grat
tan township are called to meet in
caucus in the Library building in
the city of O’Neill on Saturday,
September 26, 1936, at 2 o’clock
p. m., for the purpose of nominat
ing a township ticket and for such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
J. K. Ernst. Committeeman.
SHIELDS TOWNSHIP
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
You are notified that there will
be a republican caucus held at the
township hall in Shields precinct
on Tuesday Sept. 29, 1936, at 2:30
p. m., for the purpose of nominating
township officials for the ensuing
year. In addition to the regular
township officials a road overseer
for each district will also be nom
inated, as they must be elected, at
the general election, instead of at
the annual town meeting as form
erly, and also for the transaction
of such other business as may come
before the meeting.
ED MENISH,
Township Committeeman.
ROCK FALLS REPUBLICAN
VOTERS TAKE NOTICE
A Republican caucus will be held
at the voting place in Rock Falls
township on Wednesday, September
30, 1936, at 8 o'clock p. m.
HENRY VEQUIST,
Committeeman.
AROUND NORTHEAST
NEBRASKA
With Your Congressman
Many inquiries are coming in
from graduates of the commercial
schools and high schools, asking
for positions as stenographers. It
should be noted that the civil ser
vice had 110,000 applications this
summer for positions as stenog
raphers in the various bureaus of
the government. While most of
the positions are filled thru civil
service, many are filled in some of
the new bureaus thru political pat
ronage. However, those with civil
service rating seem to have the
best chance at securing perman
ent positions. The advice to these
young people is to take the civil
service examination and get their
name on the eligible list.
Platte Center is one of the live
towns in the Third District, and
the business people have an un
usually fine motion picture project
or. Some of the motion pictures
are shown free to the public, and
are always attended by large, ap
preciative audiences. During the
summer months these free motion
pictures are being shown in the
beautiful park.
Many fine young men are calling
at the office every day asking for
information regarding possibilities
of becoming commissioned officers
in the army and navy thru appoint
ment to the West Point Military
Academy and the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. This information is
given to these young men, and
many of them are planning to take
the civil service examination,
which this Congressional office of
fers to all of those interested. This
district now has four young men in
the Naval Academy and three in
the Military Academy. All seven
of these young men were appointed
thru the merit system, after paving
passed the civil service examina
tion. The last reports from both
academies indicate that all of them
are doing exceptionally well.
George Lingenfelter, a farmer
living near Palinview. Nebr., assist
ed in giving a party In the beauti
ful Plainview park recently. The
Plainview high school band, which
is one of the finest school bands of
the district, gave a fine concert, at
tended by over a thousand"people
who thoroly enjoyed the numbers
rendered in a highly competent
manner. The park commission at
Plainview is eliminating some of
the old trees in the park and the
planting of new trees will not only
beautify the park, but will invite
those who come here to enjoy the
comfortable cool and shade.
Over the district there are farm
ers who are filling their silos with
corn stalks and few of these stalks
have little corn and v/ill make fair
ly good feed. In most places there
is no corn on the stalks but the
stalks will make very good feed.
Some of the farmers are even put
ting Russian thistle into these silos.
If we have a little more rain in
this district we will have good fall
pastures. If we can pasture up to
the first of December it will result
in saving considerable storage feed.
Some farmers who have rye and
wheat seed on hand, are selling
rye seed at a dollar a bushel and
wheat seed at a dollar and eight
cents per bushel.
Whatever corn in the field, rea
sonably maturned, will make excep
tionally good seed, providing it is
properly taken care of. If we have
a late fall, all of the corn will make
good seed. Otherwise corn should
be picked and hung up to dry. This
is the belief of most farmers who
say that during a dry year all corn
usually makes good seed and it is
during wet years that we have
trouble with our seed. As a result
farmers are busy picking this corn,
and saving it for seed. All rye,
corn, and wheat seed will be of
good quality. This is because the
grain did not get wet in the shock.
Hay is now cheaper than it was
two weeks ago, and farmers are
not buying it as readily as they did
some weeks ago. Hay is being
sold around Norfolk,now at around
twelve dollars a ton. This drop in
the hay price is the result of filling
silos with forage.
Farmers are selling off some of
their stock, and keeping just about
enough to balance the feed supply
they have on hand. They are aim
ing not to keep any stock which
I they cannot feed thru the winter.
A hard winter may catch the farm
ers in a very had farm condition,
and a light winter may bring them
thru in fine shape.
Inquiries have been received from
some of the counties concerning
the program of the National Youth
Administration, also, complaint
that the county quota of NYA
school aid is insufficient. Follow
ing the time that the matter has
been taken up with the state di
rector of the National Youth Ad
ministration, the word comes that
additional funds have been allowed
to help in the drouth situation and
that notice is being sent to the
different counties of increases in
the county quotas for student aid.
Twenty-seven farmers joined to
gether on a farm near Breslau, in
putting ensilage into trench silos.
The feed around Breslau, will not
be as plentiful as it has been in the
past due to the hot, dry weather we
have had. Newspaper reports had
it that Breslau enjoyed a full inch
of rain recently, but an inspection
of the fields there proved that no
more than a quarter of an inch had
fallen. One field which was taken
out of production and which was
plowed up in June, was practically
dried to a crisp on September 11.
Hardly a weed could be found in
that field. The farmer upon this
land, is expected to plant it to al
fa'fa, but because of the dry con
diion of that particular field, he
feels that putting expensive alfalfa
seed into the ground will be a com
plete loss. However, under his soil
conservation agreement he must
plant a soil-building crop.
KARL STEFAN.
BRIEFLY STATED
Editor Crellin, of the Ewing Ad
vocate, was in the city last Satur
day supervising the distribution of
bills advertising the Free Day in
that hustling little city, today,
September 24.
William Wadsworth and daught
er, Dorothy, of Spicer, Minn., are
visiting at the farm home of his
sister, May McGowan. They arc,
enroute to Los Angeles, Calif., to
spend the winter.
W. J. Froehch came out from
Chicago last Friday for a few days
visit with the family and to enjoy
this new' home, into which the fam
ily moved last week. He returned
to Chicago Tuesday.
Edward Campbell will entertain
twenty-four of his little compan
ions ah his home this afternoon to
assist him in properly celebrating
his ninth birthday anniversary.
-y*
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Toy went
down to Siotnc City last Monday
mornirifj to aUend the funeral of
Mrs. Abe Sautito. which was held
in that city on Tuesday afternoon.
They returned home Wednesday
afternoon.
K. A. Wehl and John Connolly
drove down to Grand Island Tues
day morning, returning that even
ing, accompanied by Miss Helen
Biglin who was returning home
from a week's visit with her sister,
Marie, and other < relatives at Salt
Lake City.
Miss Loretta Enright and Miss
Euphraisia Mil|er came from Pet
ersburg last Saturday morning and
spent the week-end visiting at the
home of Miss Enright’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. II Enright, of this
city, returning to Petersburg Sun
day evening1.
At an administrators sale at the
court house Wednesday a quarter
Section of land four miles west of
Chambers sold for $25 per acre,
cash on the line. In these times
when land seems to be a drag on
the market that is considered a
very good price.
"'V 'jh
Miss Donna Gallagher enter
tained a dozen of her little girl
friends at her home Wednesday
afternoon, helping her celebrate
her tenth birthday. It is needless
to say the little folks had an en
joyable time.
Judge W. P. Campbell, of Te
cumseh, was up last week for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Bowen, east of this city. Mr.
Campbell is the county judge of
Johnson county and an old. time
friend of the Bowen family, who
were former residents of that
county. He returned to his home
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Enright
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morris
drove to Omaha Sunday on a busi
ness trip, They were accompanied
as far as Columbus, Nebr., by Mrs.
Mike Enright and her grandson,
Donnie, who visited a couple of
days in that city with relatives
They returned to O’Neill Wednes
day morning.
Democratic lawyers, in the em
ploy of the federal administration
are seeking to find ways and means
of halting the practice of some
business men of advertising to the
buying public ,th6 proportion of
federal taxes hidden in purchases
of all commodities. They find this
practice most annoying in Wash
ington, and feel that it is really
none of the public’s business. All
that is asked of the citizens is that
they pay the hill and be happy
over the privilege of doing so.—
Kearney Hub.
Out of town relatives of William
Walsh, here last Thursday for the
funeral were: Mrs. Robert Cassidy,
Denver, Colo., and Mrs. William
Dodge, of Larmie, Wyo., sisters of
deceased; Mr. and Mrs. Janies
W alsh and children, of Knoxville,
Nebr., a brother; William Walsh
and John Walsh, of Clearfield, S.
D., James Walsh, Wood, S. D., and
John Keefe, of Corning, Iowa,
nephews; Mrs. Tom McCann, Corn
ing, Iowa, and Mrs. Ernest Orr,
Norfolk, Nebr., nuieces; Mr. and
Mrs. K. P. Hoffman of Rushville,
Nebr.,a daughter and her husband;
Mrs. Pat Mintbn, Lyons, Nebr.,
a sister, of Mrs. Walsh, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Minton, of Rqsalie,
Nebr., a sister of Mrs. Wralsh.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Morning worship 11a. m.—Spec
HERE AT LAST—
Coronado Tone Master Ra
dios — Twin Tone Columns
and Golden Voice Acoustical
Panel bring new depth of
tone. Electric Tuning Eye,
High Fidelity and other fea
tures—8-tube A. C., $39.95—
d-tube Battery, $44.95— A. C
Sets as low as $9.95. See
them now!
ial music by the choir. Sermon
subject, “Stain of Sin." ^
7 p. m. Epworth League.
Evening service 8 p. m.—Songs
you like 30 minutes, led by the
Young People’s choir. Sermpn
Topic, “How Long is Eternity?"
I
- ]
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH |
Rally Sunda> j
Sunday School Rally at 10:00—
Special program.
Morning Worship 11:00—“Part J
nership.”
Evening service at 8:00 — Our
Church in a historical pageant.
Young People’s choir.
We want all to rally with us.
H. D. .Johnson, Pastor.
— 1 1 1 ’ 1 ‘ '- - - ’
SPECIAL
Refrigerator
Bargains!
. We have three; recon
ditioned Electric Refrig
erators which can be
bought reasonable and on
terms too.
• BETTER LOOK THESE
OVER NOW
' INTERSTATE
POWER COMPANY
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ARBUTHNOT & REKA SERVICE STATION
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Dealers for Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil 4
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Across the street from the Public Library O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
i