(First publication Jan. 13. 1938.)
SHERIFF S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
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 The Federal Land Bank of
Omaha, a corporation, is plaintiff
and Samuel J. Loshcr and others,
(this being case No. 13336) are
<defendants, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door
of the court house in O'Neill, Ne
braska, on the 14th day of Febru
ary, 1938, at 10 o’clock A. M., the
following described premises in
Holt county, Nebraska:
Northwest quarter of section
19, in township 31 north, of
range 11, and the south half of
the north half; southeast quar
ter (subject to public road) of
section 24, township 31 north,
range 12, all west of the 6th
Principal Meridian, Holt
county, Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $5161.47
found due plaintiff and interest
thereon and $58.22 costs of suit
and accruing costs.
Dated this 12th day of January,
1938
PETER W. DUFFY,
Sheriff of Holt
86-5 County, Nebraska.
(First publication Feb. 10, 1938.)
LEGAL NOTICE
Mrs. Hannah Lansing, Mrs. Alice
Morrill. A. C. Powerll, The heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal repre
sentatives and all other persons
interested in the estate of John
Kollman, deceased, real names un
known, Albert Kramer, Mary Kra
mer, The heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the
ostate of Elizabeth Kramer, de
ceased, real names unknown, and
all persons having or claiming
any interest in Southwest Quartei
of Northwest Quarter and
North Half of Northwest Quarter
Section 8, Township 29 North,
Range 15 and South Half of North
'vrest Quarter Section 23, Township
30 North, Range 16 West 6th
Principal Meridian in Holt county,
Nebraska, real names unknown,
■defendants, who are impleaded with
MISCELLANEOUS
WE REPAIR and rewind electric
motors.—Vic Halva Shop. 34-8p
LET us do your butchering, lard
rendering and sausage grinding.—
Barnhart’s Market. 34tf
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hogs or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart’s Market. 48tf
FOR RENT
FURNISHED, 2 light housekeep
ing rooms, or sleeping room.—
L. G. Gillespie. 39-lp
FURNISHED apartment. — Mrs.
Frank Howard, Phono 238-W. 36tf
FOUR ROOM cottage with garage,
close in, modern except furnace.—
A. E. Bowen. 86tf
FOR SALE
TWO buildings, each 16x24.—In
quire of Mattie Soukup. 39tf
ONE F-20 Farmall, used 2 seasons,
4700.—Otto F. Lorenz, O’Neill.
39tf
SPECIAL on used machinery—
Farmall 10-20 and 15-30 tractor;
binders, both horse and tractor;
cultivators; four row eli; listers
and mowers, all priced for quick
sale.—F. M. Keating & Sons, At
kinson. 39-4
YELLOW blossom sweet clover,
8-cents per pound.—Wm. Langan,
Spencer, 1 mile west of Liddy
bridge. 37-t*
FOR SALE—Oil burner for fur
nace in a residence. Will sell real
cheap. — R. H. Parker, O’Neill,
Nebr. 19tf
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
JOHN L. QIJIG
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I)r. J. L. SHERBAHN j
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford :
Garage—West Side of Street :
IW. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
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DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
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William Kramer and Alice Kramer,
defendants, are notified that on
February 8, A. D. 1938, John Koll
mnn Jr., as plaintiff, filed a petition
and commenced an action in the
District Court of Holt county, Ne
braska against the defendants
above named, the object and prayer
of which are to have plaintiff de
creed to be the owner in fee simple
of the real estate above described;
to have the title to said premises
quieted and confirmed in plaintiff;
to have defendants decreed to have
no title to or interest in said
premises and to remove the clouds
cast on plaintiff’s title by reason
of the claims of defendants.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 21st day
of March, A. D. 1938.
W. J. HAMMOND,
.39-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Continued from page 1.)
divided into two groups, forming
the green and the Red teams in
basketball. Some very exciting
games are being played by these
teams. Members of the Red team
are: Ethel Bennett, Beatrice Har
ris, Marie Harris, Dorothy Ross,
Lyda Wilkinson, Lucille Penland.
Members of the Green team arc:
Lavern Borg, Eileen Robertson,
Eunice Hunt, Edith Licnhart, Ly
dia Ilalva, Gertrude Worford and
Rachel Salmons.
Public Speaking
What shall I say ? Because the
answer to this most perplexing
-question confronting speakers is
“Use your past life and experi
ences,” the public speaking class
members are delving into the
depths of their memories to con
vince themselves that everyone has
something interesting and worth
while to say.
Now we are talking out the win
dow, talking at the floor, talking
when we can’t think of something
to say (and-a), talking, just be
cause we have to give a speech.
Now that we realize what we have
been doing each member of the
class will make an effort to correct
his own particular fault and be
interested in telling something to
the audience.
The American History students
are engaged in a study of the In
ternational relations of the United
States after the Spanish-American
war, including the initiation of the
Open Door policy, a point of con
troversy in the Far East today.
The Library students are begin
ning their study of the Dewey
classification of numbers after the
preliminary study of how books are
made and how they are mended.
The Latin students have just fin
ished learning a group of Latin
phrases commonly used today. They
are also studying the forms of
verbs as a basis for English gram
mar. —
The shop classes are studying
the best type and kind of tools for
using the different kinds of wood.
How to sharpen their tools and
keep them in first class working
order—the types and uses of the
different planes, their cutting edges
and care of same.
The Band is giving a Benefit
show at the Royal Theater Wed
nesday, Feb. 16, to obtain money to
go to the Music Contest at Wayne
on April 1 and 2.
Miss Duffy, Miss Kvam, L. M.
Durham and Jr. Harris drove to
Elgin Saturday returning Sunday.
Miss Duffy and Miss Kvam were
met by Miss Duffy’s parents from
Petersburg.
The Art class students have
started on facial features. They
are enlarging copying features of
the face, nose, ears, eyes and head
forms from the printed page.
Junior Toy is assembling a fea
ture window display. It is quite
a unique project, operated entirely
by electricity.
Bob Clift is assembling a Chinese
feature trick dresser box—very
close measurements are required.
All shop work will be on display at
the close of school and we invite all
interested parties to come to the
shop display and look the projects
over—it promises to be by far the
best exhibit so far displayed.
A very fine walnut table is being
turned out by George Hendrix—
very fine work from a first year
shop student.
A lot of orders came in last week
from different O'Neill citizens to
the shop class for different articles
to be made—we appreciate your
cooperation and ask for more ar
ticles to be made and also repair
articles. This tends to make the
course more practical and interest
ing.
Mrs. Rasley had two cornei
shelves made in the shop identicallj
the same, to be placed in certair
corners of her new modern bunga
low, unity giving balance.
Alfred Tenneyson’s immortal
“Idylls of the King" is being
studied by the English Literature
class. The ideals of knighthood
and traits of character, honor,
loyalty, trustworthiness, courage
and ambition of the knights and
King Arthur are of special interest
to the class.
In the Word Test over words in
the Readers Digest all classes have
found there is need for building of
larger vocabularies.
The Pep Squad has chartered a
bus to attend the O’Neill-Valentine
basketball game Feb. 11. This is
the longest trip the squad has made
this year. The game promises to
be well worth the time and expense,
as the score of the game with Val
entine at O’Neill was 13 to 14.
The Pep Club will present the
play, “Where’s Grandma" some
time in the near future.
This coming week is the deadline
for Seniors to order their an
nouncements. The announcements
will be done in the Senior colors,
Silver and Royal Blue.
Typing classes are working on
rough draft and tabulation materi
al. The spelling classes are spell
ing legal terms, technical and fur
niture, insurance, real estate and
medical terms. The word causing
the most trouble this week was
“propitious.” Do you know what
it means?
Grade School Notes
February’s two famous birth
days and St. Valentine’s day seem
to be the center of interest in room
decorations as well as correlated
work. The first grade pupils are
making a special study of Abraham
Lincoln and George Washington.
They are proudly displaying many
interesting pictures of these two
great Americans on their bulletin
board.
The story of Abraham Lincoln is
the “Book of the Week” in the
Third grade. They also have pic
tures, poems and stories of Lincoln
and St. Valentine’s day as part of
their work.
George Washington silhouettes
make an attractive border in the
Fourth grade room.
The Fifth graders have discover
ed that dogs, turtles and Betty
Boops can be made from hearts
and half hearts.
The color scheme, red, white and
blue, has been used by the decora
tion committee in the Sixth grade
room. Stress has been placed on
birthdays to be remembered and
St. Valentine’s day.
Wallace Shelhammer, Eugene
Simpson and John Patros of the
first grade have been ill all week.
The boys and girls of the Second
grade have had some inteersting
telephone conversations. They
have learned how to call the doctor,
the grocery store, their homes, and
friends. A long distance call was
made to Eskimo land asking for in.
formation about the people and
customs of this northern country.
The Third grade students are
finding their new readers very en
joyable. '
The study of Holland, the land
of windmills, has been started in
the Fourth grade. They are especi
ally interested in learning more of
the cheese factories and diamond
cutting esttablishments of this
country.
The health contest is progressing
nicely. A surprise has been prom
ised to the row having the highest
number of points.
Mrs. Elmer Ernst visited the
Fourth grade Monday afternoon.
Learning to pronounce Spanish
words has been the hobby of the
Fifth grade while studying Mexico.
The silent reading class of the
Sixth grade is trying to interpret
the written directions with as little
assistance as possible. This is part
of their program for better com
prehension of reading material.
India has been the country for
study in the Seventh grade. Many
reasons were suggested and dis
cussed as to why India has not be
come an independent country, l ne
result of this discussion was a
greater knowledge of the customs,
religious, superstitions, people, re
sources, and industries of a country
which has such a large part of the
world’s population.
These items of interest come
from the Eighth grade:
Jerry Toy is the only one in the
room to have completed all his book
reports for the entire year.
Keith Vincent and Jerry Toy
each received 100 per cent in their
civics test.
George Dexter has been dropped
from the roll. He has moved to
Creighton.
Some 35,000 gallons of white
paint is to be used during the com
ing year for painting the center
strips on Nebraska highways and
2,400 gallons of other paints for
guard rails apd other highway
... i i—i.. . . --
equipment. State Purchasing Ag
ent J. R. Farris has recently been
asking for bids on these paints,
making the stipulation that a rep
resentative of the highway depar#
ment is to see the paint mixed at
the factory, checking all ingredi
ents.
Those Russian reds may not be
so good on the initiative and refer
endum but they are sure strong on
the recall.
METHODIST CHURCH
A. J. May, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.—
Special music by the choir; vocal
solo by Lewis Cambre. Sermon
subject, “A Good Religion.”
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
Union service at the Presbyteri
an church, subject “Turn on the
Power.”
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10:00—C. E.
Yantzi, superintendent.
Morning worship 11:00—“Smok
ing Wicks.” The choir will lead
the hymn singing.
Evening service 7:30. This will
be a union service. Rev. A. J. May
will preach.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
BRIEFLY STATED
Frank Hunter and Emmet Wertz
were in from the Star neighbor
hood last Monday.
'
The Catholic Daughters will hold
a food sale at Morrison’s store on
Saturday; Feb. 12.
Editor Ralph Kelly of the Atkin
son Graphic was looking after busi
ness in this city Monday.
Cecil Conklin came up from Lin
coln last Sunday, being called here
by the death of his father.
County Attorney Brennan, of
Butte, was looking after legal bus
iness in this city last Tuesday.
Speaking about monopolies, may
be it is a good time to break up the
New Deal political monopoly at
Washington.
Pickerel "l Oc
BARNHART’S MARKET
Free Delivery Service Phone 364
Spring’s Call to
Colors
with a dashing collection of A
J&m (m
MARY-1 ANE
» i '"■■■ I I ii »
Coats and Suits
famed for w'
Style-Fit-Finish
in
i Tangerine .. . Skip
\ per Blue... Gold...
| Rose.. Green .. Red
In ... Camel . . . Gray
And the styles match the colors in variety and
freshness. There’s a Mary-Lane coat or suit for
everyone this Spring. Short youthful Toppers,
Tubular sport coats, tunic suits with the new
swing flare, hip-length casual box suits, and
strictly man-tailored styles.
Griffen Smart Shoppe
^ O’NEILL, NEBRASKA -j
-—■
Attorney James P. Marron re
turned from Lincoln Tuesday night,
where he had been arguing a case
before the state supreme court.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the repairing of the old Armour
Creamery building and it will be
ready for business in a very short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson
returned Tuesday evening from a
five days visit at Norfolk with Mrs.
Tomlinson’s brother, Zack France
and family.
Judge Dickson and Reporter Mc
Elhaney were over at Butte last
Monday where they held a short
term of district court, returning
home the same evening.
R. L. Bowers of Omaha, manager
of the Western Newspaper Union
of that city, was an O’Neill visitor
Wednesday and favored this office
with a short call.
Last Saturday morning Montana
Jack Sullivan arrived in the city
from his home in Butte, Mont., for
a couple of days visit with old time
friends in the “old home town.”
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka
returned Tuesday from a few days
visit with relatives and friends at
Redfield,' S. D. Mr. Ruzicka says
there is quite a little snow in that
section of South Dakota.
O’Neill friends received word
Monday of the marriage of Miss
Margaret Nolan, formerly of this
city, to E. Scott Pursley at Denver,
Colo on Saturday, Jan. 29. Mrs.
Pursley is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nolan, formerly of
7'. T " ’•
O’Neill, who left here about 1927,
moving to Denver. The young
couple will make their home in
the mile high city.
Jim Fullerton was in from Pleas
ant View last Saturday visiting his
many old time friends in this city.
Jim informed us that he was leav
ing Sunday for Omaha, where he
was to attend the annual conven
tion of the Farmers Union.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell and
daughter, Mrs. Stuart Meech, and
Montana Jack Sullivan left Mon
day afternoon for Dallas, Texas,
where they will visit for a couple of
days and will then head south for
Mexico City, Mexico, where they
will put in a couple of weeks taking
in the sights in this southern re
public. They are driving and ex
pect to visit all points of interest
between here and the Mexico capi
tol. They expect to be gone four
or five weeks.
Friday and Saturday, February 11 and 12
Tomatoes
There is real satisfaction in opening the can and finding it full
to the top with meaty, red ripe tomatoes. Just such tomatoes at
Council Oak this week-end priced at gc for the No. 2 can. ,
Blackberries
The fanciest blackberries grown in America packed in their
own juice. Excellent berries for sauce and pie. The No. i'0 can
at a special price of 58c*
Sweet Prunes
Medium size, sweet prunes that require but little sugar. I hese
nice, meaty prunes are most desirable for sauce and pie fruit.
Buy a supply for the winter at our special price. A 4-lb. bag for
22^ and the original 25-lb. box for $J.24.
*
Swedish Rye Bread
Maybe you don’t care especially for ordinary rye bread. If so,
we suggest you try Swedish Rye made by an original Stockholm
formula. This light, fluffy bread sold only at Council Oak.
Navy Beans
Home Baked Beans is a popular dish. The same can be said
of bean soup. A big bean crop of excellent quality makes beans
our most economical food. For this sale, 4-lbs. large navy beans
for J7C
Lemon Cookies
A large, round lemon flavored cooky. Average 30 to the pound.
For this sale a special price on these fresh baked cookies of 13c
per pound.
Cocoanut
Bake more cakes since fresh eggs are most plentiful. Long
thread cocoanut for cakes, pies and puddings, in the '/j-lb. cello,
bag for IQc.
“Red Bag” Coffee
This sweet, smooth flavored, whole berry coffee has a host of
friends. They find that the delicate flavor of this popular priced
coffee exactly suits their taste. Try it at the special price.
Pound J^c or 3 lbs. for 49°*
Double Dip Matches
A regular “Sure Fire" quality match. For this sale we price
these dependable matches at 3 boxes for JO0,
f
Blue Barrel Soap
The soap that does the work of three ordinary cakes. It’s
kind to your hands. The price is 2 big pound bars for J3c
Saturday.
Haskin’s ^ater Castile cake.Ac
Delicious Apples »«*.29c
Sunkist Oranges )ozen ..... ..........21c
Crisp Solid Lettuce Lge. Head.. 5c
Long Shank Celery Lge. Stalk 9c