(First publication Sept. 16, 1937.)
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Estate No. 2631
In the County Court of Holt
countv, Nebraska, September 15,
1937. ‘
In the matter of the Estate of
James O’Connor, Deceased.
•Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed in said Court
for the probate of a written instru
ment purporting to be the last will
and testament of James O'Connor,
Deceased, and for the appointment
of W. J. Hammond, as executor
MISCELLANEOUS
HOW long will an F12 Farmall
plow for 50c? Farmall plowing
demonstration 1 mile west of
Atkinson, Tuesday, September 28,
10 a. m. Prize.—F. M. Keating
& Sons. 19-1
FOR glasses to suit your purse as
well as your eyes see the Perrigo
Optical Company
at Golden Hotel,
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.,
Friday, Oct. 1st.
YOU may now own the sum total
of man’s knowledge. THE OMA
HA BEE-NEWS offers you the
15-volume Great American En
cyclopedia at almost a gift. Read
today’s Bee-News for complete
details.
I HAVE eastern money to loan on
farms and ranches. I also loan
money on city property.—R. H.
Parker, O'Neill, Nebr. *-tf
LOST AND FOUND
TAKEN UP at my place on or
about August 1, three steers. Own
er can have same by proving pro
perty and paying expenses.—
George Baird, O’Neill. 19-2p
SALESMEN WANTED
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write to
day. Rawleigh’s, Dept. NBI-252
SA, Freeport, Iill. 18-3p
WANTED TO RENT
APARTMENT or buy small mod
ern house, close in.—Inquire at
this office. 18-2p
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hogs or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart’s Market. 48tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—MODERN Residence.
R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 16-tf
ROOMS for sleeping or housekeep
ing.—Mrs. Frank Howard. 16tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Oil burner for fur
nace in a residence. Will sell real
cheap. — R. H. Parker, O’Neill,
Nebr. 19tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE for stock,
or would rent furnished, the Eby
home in west O’Neill on Highway
20.—Address E. J. Eby, Stuart,
Nebr. 18tf
YEARLING Shorthorn Bulls.—
Frank Loock, Spencer, Nebr. 18-3
— ■■■I ■ I... I I—. . — ■ ■■■ ' — .1 |
FURNITURE and household goods
across from Presbyterian church.
—0. M. Herre. 17tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE, Good
Piano, cheap: also furniture.—
Earl Baker, O’Neill. 17-3p
FOR SALE—6-room house, has
bath room, and lights and water,
nearly modern, close in. $1250
will, buy it-—See R. H. Parker. 6tf
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS:]
I Am Now Making Loans 5
JOHN L. QUIG
Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN \
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford \
Garage—West Side of Street ♦
DIAMONDS -• WATCHES j
JEWELRY
EXPERT
Watch Repairing
O. M. Herre—Jeweler
In Reardon I)ruR Store
I W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
| Phone, Office 28
| O'Neill :: Nebraska
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
thereof; that October 7, 1937, 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.
C. J. MALONE.
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 18-3
W. J. Hammond, Attorney
(First publication Sept. 16, 1937.)
I NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIC ENSE TO OPF1RATE
RURAL DANCE HALL
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in the office of the
County Clerk of Holt county, Ne
braska, a petition and application
asking and praying that Mike Mul
| len be granted an application to
operate a Rural Dance Hall on the
LsW't SW'«, Sec. 25, Township 30,
Range 13, which is 4 miles north of
the Village of Emmet.
A hearing on said petition will be
held by the Board of Supervisors of
Holt county, Nebraska, at their
I office in the court house in O’Neill,
Nebraska on Tuesday, September
28, 1937, at 2 o’clock p. m., at which
time remonstrances against or
arguments for the granting of said
license will be heard.
JOHN C. GALLAGHER,
18-2p County Clerk.
(Seal) _
(First publication Sept. 23, 1937.)
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2602
In the County Court of Holt
county, Nebraska, September 20,
1937.
In the matter of the Estate of
Kate O’Connor, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that the
Administrator of said estate has
filed in said court his 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 October
13, 1937, at 10 o’clock A. M. at the
County Court Room in O'Neill,
Nebraska, when all persons in
terested may appear and be heard
concerning said final report and
the distribution of said estate.
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 19-3
W. J. Hammond, Attorney
(First publication Sept. 23, 1937.)
notice to creditors
Estate No. 2622
In the County Court of Holt
county, Nebraska, September 16,
1937.
In the mater of the Estate of
Bridget Gallagher, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the ti frit?
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is January 14,
1938, and for the payment of debts
is September 16, 1938. and that on
October 14, 1937, anil on January
16, 1938, 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) 19-3
W. J. Hammond, Attorney
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school at 10 a. m.—Rev.
D. S. Conard, superintendent.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.—
Anthem by the choir, sermon by
the pastor.
Epworth League 7 p. m.—Rally
service.
Union service at 8 o’clock at the
Presbyterian church.
Choir rehersal at the church
Tuesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00—This is
promotion Sunday and all are urg
ed to be present.
Morning Worship 11:00—“Can
didating for selfhood.”
Evening Service 8.00—This will
be a union service. Rev. May of the
Methodist church delivering the
sermon.
Our choirs have prepared music
for both services.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
Notes From the County
Superintendent’s Office
We were very well pleased over
the fact that one hundred forty
seven teachers were both prompt
and careful in filling out their
third day reports. A few reports
are not in yet and a few schools
will not start until next Monday.
Two schools of the county are yet
without teachers.
There have been a good many
calls for program charts but there
are none for distribution this year.
I believe each teacher can make a
nice looking wall chart out of card
board that can serve the purpose
very well this term.
All rural teachers are required
to attend the one day Institute Fri
day', October 1, at O’Neill. School
l>oards are asked to give their
teachers that day with pay for that
purpose.
Institute instructors have been
selected with the idea of giving
teachers inspirational and instruc
tive material to help them meet the
situations before them for the year.
Theo. C. Diers of the University
School of Music will start the day
at 8:45 a. m. with group singing.
His wife, one of the principal solo
ists of Lincoln is to be with him and
has promised a solo. Chloe H.
Baldridge of the state department,
Dr. Thompson of Lincoln, Mrs.
Wider, Art Instructor at Mitchell,
S. D., and Misner Players are on
the program. We hope that the
teachers will find it pleasurable
and profitable to attend.
We have just finished writing
checks for rural and city exhibits.
This money will be given to the
rural teachers at Institute Oct, 1.
Twenty-two rural districts will re
ceive $1.00 or over and 57 will re
ceive less than $1.00. The follow
ing is a list of the districts receiv
ing $1.00 and over:
No. 121* 3.00; No. 135, 2.00; No.
48, 1.80; No. 124. 1.80; No. 168, 170;
No. 152, 1.65; No. 174, 1.60; No.
236, 1.60; No. 163, 1.50; No 187,
1.40; No. 169, 1.40; No. 105, 1.30;
No. Ill, 1.30; No. 156, 1.30; No.
231, 1.30; No. 180, 1.15; No. 71,
1.10; No. 107, 1.10; No. 98, 1.05;
No. 59, 1.00; No. 120, 1.00; No. 127,
1.00.
Holt County Rural Teachers
1—Delila Galbraith
3— Willa Wilson
4— Eileen Renner
5— Mary Pribil
8— Teresa Ulrich
9— Lorraine Murray
10— Pauline Fundus
11— Vernael Stuart
12— Marx Peterson
13— Eula Cole
15— Muriel Brittell
16— Edythe Miller
17— Patricia Sullivan
18— Margaret Boucher
20—Teresa Pongratz, Viola
Keller, and Geraldine
Harris
22— Mrs. Cynthia Spillman
23— Kathryn Grass
27—Mabel Jones
31— Marcella Krachie
32— Helena Hiscocks
33— Lyle Vequist
34— Margery Rees
35— Margaret Coday
36— Ramona Bauman
37— Alaxa Uhl
38— Marjorie Hunt
39— Helen E. Harte
40— Irene Coleman
41— Sophia Walter
42— Alpha Anderson
46— Mary Charvat
47— Lucille Stevens
48— Marie Welch
49— Mabel Hendrick
50— Henlen Hendrick
51— Blanche Mitchell
52— Margie Berry
53— Nora L. Naber
55— Alma Snell
56— Eleanor Albrecht
57— Elizabeth Harper
58— Josephine Abdalla
59— Catherine Hagensick
60— Cleta Murray
62— Dolores Van Have
63— Orvis Bjornsen
64— Angela Pribil
65— Thekla Dankert
67— Lois Sullivan
68— Josephine Borgelt
69— Kathleen Morgan
70— Mildred Keyes
71— Ruth Isaacson
72— Eileen Leisge ,
73— Mildred Tom jack
74— Clara Gathje
76— Maxine McConnell
77— Kathleen Engler
79— Loretta Flannery
80— Hazel McDonald
81— Angela Galligan
82— No teacher reported
84—Ella Kazda
86— Winifred Zink
87— Alice Johnson
88— Lyle Meuret
Luella Hartford
89— Doris Wehrly
90— Lucille Hickey
91— Martha Kaup
92— Illene Grutsch
93— Emma Berglund
95— Thelma Linehart
96— Dorothy Grenier
97— Marjorie Kelley
98— Mary Havronek
99— Melvin Luben
100— Frances Berbers
101— Helen McCaffrey
103—Dorothy Moler
105—Willia Broeker
107— Hell ice Stevens
108- Mildred Sanders
110— Gwendolyn Wanser
111— Clet McNichols
113—Marie Stewart
115—Lawrence Chipps
118— Thelma Grafft
119— Marcella Gilg
120— Le Roy Holcomb
121— Roberta Catron
122— Grace Welsh
124— Elaine Martfeldt
125— Mary Clare Waldman
127— Ella Eisert
128— Margaret Hartman
131— Laura Zimmerman
132— Loma Cromwell
134— Lucille Lambert
Evelyn Tomjack
135— Elinore Alderson
136— Grace Kaup
138—Beulah Friday
152— Frances Hambek
153— Evelyn Broeker
144—Dorothy Christian
145— Estella McNichols
146— Helen Weibel
147— Virginia Damero
148— No teacher reported
150—Dorothy Ott
152—Louise Shively
155— Helen Wolfert
156— Mildred Carter
157— Charlotte Crandall
159— Rose Spindler
160— Norrine Barker
163—Etha Walters
165—Mrs. Annabel Shoemaker
168— Angela Mullen
169— Katherine Ottle
170— Velina Johring
171— Vivian Clouse
172— Fred Hamik
173— Flissie Browning
174— Lenore Sullivan
176— Thelma Kiltz
177— Bessie Brennan
178— Mary Blair
180—Jennie Callen
183—.Josephine Krysl
187— Frances Willoughby
188— Iren* Keidel
192— Helen O’Connell
193— No V-icher reported
194— June Fox
196— Elizabeth Medealf
197— Mark Hytrek
202— Joseph Coon
203— Lorrk Kubart
205— Reta Kaup
206— Marie Kolena
| 208—Marjorie Heeenan
209— No teacher reported
210— Viola Naber
211— Edna Marie Hansen
212— Elsie Peter
213— Josephine Mlinar
215— Lela Rouse
216— Mildred Walde
218—Margaret Zink
222— No teacher reported
223— Yvonne Schmidt
224— Della Grutsch
225— Hazel Richardson
226— Ann Mikus
227— Theresa Weibel
228— Lawrence Hanna
Marion Reisinger
Birdie Doolittle
229— Christina Krysl
231— Dorothy Grimes
232— Marjorie Genung
233— Mrs. Paul Fisher
236—Stasia Jungman
238—Marie Adair
241— Laura Grass
242— Elizabeth Kaup
243— Marguerite Reisinger
244— Agnes Hytrek
245— Mary Margaret Doran
248— Ina Bennett
249— Nellie Thramer
251— Theresa Thiele
252— Beulah Dexter
18 Vb—Charles Rotherham
BRIEFLY STATED
Margaret McMillan returned last
Sunday from a short business trip
to Omaha.
According to todays weather re
ports rain is predicted for this
state tonight and tomorrow.
Miss Marjorie Dickson returned
last Thursday night from a two
weeks vacation spent in Omaha.
-
Pat Sullivan went down to Nor
folk last Monday morning, being
called as a juror in the federal
court.
Mrs. R. R. Dickson returned last
Saturday night from a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Omaha.
The time when father conducts
a real sit-down strike is with the
evening paper when it comes time
to dry the supper dishes.
H. M. Swalley of Sioux City,
Iowa, came up last Sunday for a
weeks visit at the home of his
nephews, Dean and Clyde Streeter.
A high speed camera discloses
the fact that it takes only one
fortieth of a second to wink your
eye. But sometimes it takes years
to get free of the results.
The Presbyterian Ladies Guild
will conduct a rumage sale on the
14th, 15th and 16th of October.
Donations of used furniture or
clothing will be appreciated.
L. G. Gillespie went to Norfolk
Monday morning, where he is serv
ing as a member of the jury in
federal court being held there this
week. He returned home Tuesday
night.
D
For Safety’s Sake Watch the Road
For Economy Use
EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL
This pure paraffine base motor oil
stands up and protects your motor
under all conditions.
MELLOR MOTOR CO.
Fifth & Douglas Sts. O’Neill, Nebr.
J. Victor Johnson, one of the
pioneers of Sand Creek precinct,
was an O’Neill business visitor
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kass of El
lendale, N. D., arrived here last
Sunday for a few days visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ru
zicka. They left for home Wednes
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Abdouch of
Denver, Colo., arrived in the city
last Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends. They
left for Omaha for a few days
visit with his parents.
Mrs. Edward Campbell enter
tained the Contract club last Mon
day evening with a dinner at the
Golden and later with cards at her
home. Two extra card tables were
set for guests of the hostess. A
delightful time is reported.
Wednesday, when the thermom
eter registered 99 degrees in Oma
ha, was the hottest day ever record
ed in that city during the month of
September. Falls City had the
record for the state when the ther
mometer registered 102 degrees.
Miss Marjorie Cronin entertained
seven of her girl friends with a
dinner party at her home Tuesday
evening, complimenting the Misses
Alyce Jane McHenry and Katherine
Regan of Omaha, who have been
visiting relatives here the past
six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biglin left
Monday for Jefferson, S. D. where
they went to attend the funeral of
Mrs. John Waters, an aunt of Mrs.
Biglin. The funeral was held at
Jefferson Tuesday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Biglin returend home
Wednesday afternoon.
P. C. Donhoe and Mrs. B. J.
Grady drove to Petersburg last
Friday afternoon, taking Miss Ei
leen Duffy, one of the teachers in
the public school who spent the
week-end visiting with her parents
at Petersburg. Mr. Donohoe and
Mrs. Grady returned home that
evening.
Harry Reardon went down to
Omaha last Friday to greet his
little granddaughter. He returned
home Sunday. Harry was a little
surprised that the little one did not
call him grandpa, she is a little
over a week old, but he says that
she will get acquainted with him
a little later.
_
Mrs. D. C. O’Connor and Miss
Margaret O’Connor will leave Fri
day morning for the formers home
in Eden Valley, Minn., where Miss
Margaret will make h£r future
home. Dr. O’Connor and son re
turned home last week, after at
tending the funeral of Dr. O’Con
nor’s father, James O’Connor.
Up1 Down1 Back and forth1 No won
der an active woman's feet reed
proper shoes to help them stand
up under the extra strain of today s
busy life! The Custom-Cushion
Moulded Insole in these famous
shoes gives just the support and
protection your feet deserve Fezl
the difference in our
^Foot-^Builde'r
ARCH SHOES
$£50
ANTON TOY
Quality Merchandise
This week started out as an un
fortunate one for Mrs. Pete Tod
sen. While visiting at the Young
ranch in Cherry county last Sun
day she fell and received a severe
shaking up and again Monday
morning at her home in this city
she fell and injured her back. She
was fortunate in escaping without
a serious injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reece, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Todsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lindberg and Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Sauers drove to Valentine
last Sunday and attended the gath
ering that day at By The Wa$r
ranch, and also visited at the home
of Mrs. Reece’s parents south of
Valentine. While at the ranch Mrs.
Todsen fell and received a severe
shaking up, but fortunately no
bones were broken.
Automobile license examiner, R.
E. Gallagher has been quite busy
at times examining drivers with
a view to the issuing of their
licenses. Up to closing time Wed
nesday. night they had examined
1,004 drivers. As it is estimated
that there are close to 10,000 driv
ers in the county they will have to
come in faster during the balance
of the time in order for all to get
under the wire before the time
limit, November 30.
Miss Nellie Toy, who is a teacher
in the public schools at Herman,
Neb., came home last Sunday night,
the schools there closing last Fri
day on account of the infantile
paralysis. Miss Toy says that the
school at Herman was the last
school in the county to close and
the closing of it was ordered when
two of its pupils were taken ill
with the dread disease. They were
both members of the same family,
Sullivan, and both are now in Oma
ha receiving treatment for the dis
ease. The school set a tentative
date of October 4 for reopening the
schools, provided the disease was
worn out by that time. i
ELECTRIC
HEATER
Warms up rooms in
chilly weather. Regular
Price $1.00.
Sale Price
79*
lantern
SPECIAL
Will burn up to 70 hours.
Short globe. Regular
Price $1.29
Sale Price
98*
Self Locking
STOVE PIPE
6 in. by 24 in. length.
Regular Price 17c
Sale Price, each
13*
AXE HANDLE
For single bit axe. First
quality Oak. 36 inches
long. Regular Price 19c
Sale Price
15*
STOVE BOARO
38 in. by 18 in. unlined.
Regular Price 81c
Sale Price
69*
FURNACE
SCOOP
D handle. Tempered
steel blade. Regular
Price 84c
Sale Price
43*
. ...
Friday and Saturday, September 24 & 25
Apple Butter
“BUY IT BY THE BARREL”
Y'ery special for week-end shoppers. This excellent product
made by the leading preserver in America. The big 36 oz. glass
barrel for this sale at 16c I
Tango Cookies
YY’ith cooler weather these dainty cakes are again oo sale at all
Council Oak Stores. A popular number with the youngsters. A
round vanilla cooky topped with marshmallow and covered with
dark cocoanut butter icing. For this sale a special price of 2 lbs.
for 27c
Evap. Peaches
Not just ordinary peaches. The peaches for this sale at the
speciaLprice of J2C Per lb- are plump, meaty muir peaches that
grade strictly “Choice.” Delicious and economic sauce and pie
fruit.
North State Peas
Lots of inferior peas packed this year. The North State
Label is your assurance of peas that are sweet, tender and of
excellent flavor. For this sale the No. 303 can for 9€
Superb Oats
A special price for this sale on this popular breakfast cereal.
The large carton, either regular or quick cooking, for only Jgc.
“Honey Krushed”
How we feel is determined by how and what we eat. In
many homes this honey sweetened “Krushed Wheat” bread ap
pears on the table at every meal. Genuine Honey Krushed can
be bought only at Council Oak Stores.
Corn Flakes
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes come in moisture proof packages to
retain that oven ctisp freshness. The sale price of 9° on
large carton suggests you buy a supply for future requirements.
Clothes Lines
Buy some new clothes lines and be sure that your wash will
not drop to the ground. Buy your clothes lines during this sale
at the very special prices of gc, IJc and 29c each- Va,ues tha*
you cannot duplicate elsewhere.
Red Bag Coffee
; Our “Red Bag” Coffee at a popular price, and many prefer its
mild, sweet flavor to that of more expensive brands. Try “Red
Bag" at our special price for Saturday. Found Jgc or 3# pounds
for 52c.
Haskin’s Soap Special
Haskins Hard Water Castile is an excellent toilet and bath
soap to use in hard water. For Saturday a special price of 4C
per cake. Blue Barrel Fetrolene in the original 1-lb. cake priced
at 2 bars for J3C
