(First publication, Jan. 26, 1939)
LEGAL NOTICE
The heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the
estate of Otto Nilson, deceased,
real names unknown and All per
sons having or claiming any inter
est in and to the Northwest Quar
ter of Section 19, Township 32
North, Range 12 and the Southeast
Quarter of Section 13. Township
32 North, Range 13, All West of
the 6th Principal Meridian, Holt
County, Nebraska, real names un
knowm, defendants, who are im
pleaded with Roy Nilson (also
known as Roy W. Nilson) and Em
ma M. Nilson, husband and wife;
Clyde Nilson (also known as Clyde
O. Nilson) and Blanche Nilson,
husband and wife and Roy Nilson,
Administrator of the estate of Ot
to Nilson, deceased, also defend
ants; are notified that on the 21st
day of January, A. D. 19.39 1 he
Federal Land Bank of Omaha, a
corporation, as plaintiff, filed a pe
tition and commenced an action in
The District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska against the defendants
above named. That the object and
prayer of said petition are to fore
close a real estate mortgage
executed and delivered by Otto Nil
son to plaintiff, given to secure a
note of $3200 dated November 10,
1921, and which mortgage was
dated November 10, 1921 and was
recorded November 28, 1921 in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Holt County, Nebraska in Book
131 of mortgages at page 315 of
the real estate mortgage records
of Holt County, Nebraska and con
veyed the following described real
estate situate in The County of
Holt and State of Nebraska, towit:
Northwest Quarter of Section 19,
Township 32 North, Range 12 and
the Southeast Quarter of Section
13, Township 32 North, Range 13
all West of the 6th Principal Meri
dian. Plaintiff alleges it is the
owner and holder of said note and
mortgage; that said note and mort
gage are due and payable; and
prays that said mortgage be fore
closed and that the real estate
above described be sold to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 6th day
of March A. D. 1939.
W. J. HAMMOND.
37-4 Attorney for plaintiff.
{First publication, Feb. 2, 1939.)
NOTICE OF LEASE AUCTION
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds or its authorized representa
tive will offer for lease at public
auction on the 24th day of Feb
ruary, 1939, at 2 o’clock P. M., at
the office of the County Treasurer
of Holt County, in O’Neill, Nebras
ka, the following educational lands
within Holt County, upon which
the contract of sale or lease has
been forfeited or cancelled. At
the same time and place, all mov
able improvements on such lands
will be sold at public auction. Said
public auction is to be held open
one hour. The right to redeem the
within described lands ceases to
exist upon the completion of this
advertisement.
Description Sec. Twp. Rge.
NE'i 16 30 1C
T. W. BASS. Secretary,
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds. 38-3
MISCELLANEOUS
HOLT COUNTY open for man
with car. Investigate this oppor
tunity for a satisfactory profit
anil steady work.—S. F. Baker &
Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 37-4t
FOR RENT
SEVEN-ROOM partly modern
house.—Mattie Soukup. 86-tf
FOR RENT—PARTLY Modern
residence. See R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. 38-tf.
FURNISHED Apartment—second
door west of Academy.—Mrs.
Robt. Smith. 40-lt
FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM modern house. In
quire of Arlo Hiatt or write to
Mrs. A. E. Stevens, Box 525, Rock
lin, Calif. 36-tfc
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence ( Dr. Brow n, 223
Phones \ Dr. French, 242
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
Do You Want A
Loan of Any Kind?
We are making loans on
A "to*-obiles, F. H. A. Hous
ing I oans, Norfolk Building
and ' oan Loans. Come
«‘’ere you know the money
i'. Hors is the oldest Home
I,oars in Holt County.
J >hn L. Quig
i I’. Nebraska
BRIEFLY STATED
Clarence Saunto made a business
trip to Sioux City on Thursday.
Miss Marie Wind spent the week
end in Lincoln with friends.
McKinley Simonson left Wednes
day for Lincoln on a business trip.
Emmet Harmon made a business
trip to Plainview on Sunday.
Homer Mullen, of Omaha spent
the week-end in O’Neill, visiting
relatives and friends.
Warren Thompkins visited his
parents in Dorchester, Nebraska,
over the week-end.
Miss Jean Gist drove to Lincoln
Friday and spent the week-end
with her parents.
Nadine Kilpatrick and Muriel
Brittell were in Fremont Saturday
visiting friends.
Bob Calvert returned Thursday
from Hastings, where he had been
recovering from an ear operation.
Donald Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ^Howard Williams, made a
business trip to Norfolk, Tuesday.
Bart Kubitchek went to Spalding
on Wednesday where he visited
friends.
Miss Agatha Beelcrt entertained
eighteen friends at her home on
Tuesday evening at a Valentine
party.
Sheriff Louis Smoyer and Miss
Viola Nelson, of Albion, Nebraska,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dailey.
J. J. Hancock, of Casper, Wyo.,
arrived in O’Neill Friday and will
visit relatives and friends here and
in Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz left last
Tuesday morning for Omaha, where
they expect to spend the next ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney
drove to Grand Island on Sunday
and visited friends, returning home
Monday evening.
Joe Clifton, of Butte, who has
been employed by the O’Neill Pro
duction Credit, resigned his position
and left for his home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reka re
turned Thursday from Rochester,
Minn., where Mr. Reka had been
receiving medical treatment.
Miss Ethel Tasler spent the week
end in Atkinson visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Tusler.
L. T. Johnson, of Hastings, ar
rived in O’Neill on Thursday on
business. Mr. Johnson is an official
of the Brown-McDonald Company.
Miss Marjorie Learner left Sat
urday and spent Sunday visiting
at the home of her parents in
Wayne, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore and
family moved on Tuesday to the
M. P. Norton home in the north
eastern part of the city, which has
been completely redecorated.
Mrs. Guy Cole entertained the
M. M. Club at one o’clock luncheon
at the M. & M. Cafe on Thursday,
followed by cards at her home in
Emmet.
Miss Florence Malone, of Omaha,
spent the week end here visiting at
! the home of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. C. J. Malone. She returned
to Omaha on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNally,
of Norfolk, spent the week-end in
O’Neill visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Reardon and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McNally.
Mrs. Neil Ryan entertained the
Pinochle club at her home on
Thursday evening, Mrs. Cecil
Brown wining high score and Mrs.
Vance Kline the low.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hancock
and sons, of Tekamah, arrived here
Saturday and spent until Sunday
evening visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John Kersenbrock enter
j tained the Catholic Daughters at
her home on Tuesday evening, Mrs.
; Theresa Gom/lly winning high
score at cards.
| Melvin Ruzicka, manager of the
. Gamble store here, left Sunday for
Grand Island where he attended
a three day meeting of district
managers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally left
Sunday for Omaha where they will
visit relatives and friends for a few
days. They are expected to return
home on Wednesday.
Lutheran services, will be held in
thO Episcopal church on Tuesday,
February 21, at 7:30 p. m. Be
cause of Ash Wednesday services
on Wednesday, February 22 in At
kinson, the O’Neill service will be
held on Tuesday evening.—Wm. G.
Vahle.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thorson,
living north of this city, returned
last week from a weeks visit at the
home of their son, Laverne, at
j Volin, S. D.
Mrs. Letta Sexsmith and daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Davidson left Satur
day for Greenfield, Iowa, where
they attended the funeral services
for Dr. J. A. Harper. They return
ed home Monday evening.
Norman Gondringer, of Atkin
son, a Creighton law graduate of
1938, arrived in O’Neill on Monday
and will be associated with Emmet
Harmon in the practice of law for
the present.
Dr. L. A. Burgess left Monday
for Chicago where he will attend
the annua] national convention of
dentists now being held in that
city. He plans on remaining the
entire week.
Mrs. E. G. Nelson and daughter,
Nancy Joe, of Omaha, arrived
Wednesday and will visit here at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Reardon for the next
week.
Mrs. B. J. Huigens and Mrs. Paul
Nepersteck, of Creighton, came
Wednesday to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Harmon. Mrs.
Neperstek returned Wednesday,
while Mrs. Huigens will remain
until Friday.
Thomas Strong, Jr., of O’Neill
was arrested on Tuesday by Patrol
man Harry Bit on the charge of
driving without a license. He was
taken before County Judge J. C.
Malone and pled guilty, being fined
ten dollars and costs.
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Cain, of Dubuque, Iowa, on
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cain were
residents of O’Neill for a number of
years, until his transfer by the In
terstate power company to Dubu
que.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coyne and
Mrs. W. J. Biglin left Tuesday for
Omaha where Mr. Coyne will at
tend the annual convention for
Hardware dealers and incidently
attend the finals of the Golden
Gloves tournament, while the ladies
will visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mecahle, of
Casper, Wyo., who have been in
Rochester, Minn., undergoing med
ical treatment, and in Sioux City,
Iowa, visiting friends and relatives,
arrived in O’Neill Tuesday night,
and will visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Morrison for a few
days.
Mrs. L. E. Burgess entertained
the Contract Club at a seven o’clock
dinner at the Golden Hotel on Sat
urday night followed by cards at
her home. Mrs. Ed Campbell won
high score for the ladies, while Dr.
J. P. Brown won high for the men.
Mrs. W. J. Froelich and Ed Camp
bell won second high for the ladies
and men.
Mrs. H. J. Bauman, Miss Bema
dine Protivinsky and Johnnie Pro
tivinsky drove to Yankton, S. D.,
on Saturday where they meet Miss
Eva Protivinsky, who returned to
O’Neill with them and spent Sun
day at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Protivinsky.
Miss Protivinsky returned to her
home in Sioux Falls, S. D., on
Sunday evening.
Frank Biglin, Charley Stout, H.
J. Birmingham, W. J. Froelich and
Dr. L. A. Burgess drove to Sioux
City on Monday. From there Mr.
Froelich and Dr. Burgess went on
to Chicago, while the others re
turned home. Sister Eugene, of
Sioux City returned with them,
I and will visit here at the home of
Another
AUCTION SALE!
Sat., Febr. 18
AFTERNOON AND
EVENING
P. J. McMANUS
“Home of Good Merchandise”
her mother, Mrs. O. F. Biglin for
a few weeks.
John Sullivan and Peter W.
Duffy accompanied by Mrs. H. J.
Bauman left Monday for Rochest
er, Minn. While there Mrs. Bau
man will go through the Mayo
Brothers Clinic, and Mr. Duffy and
Mr. Sullivan brought Ed Jones, who
has been in Rochester under medi
cal care for the past two weeks,
back home and is now at the home
of his mother in the northern part
of town. His condition is still
serious.
Donohoe-Chase
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at St. Patrick’s church in this city
Wednesday morning when Miss Ar
dis M. Chase, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McDonald, became the
bride of Francis M. Donohoe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, with
Rev. Walter Flynn officiating.
The bride wore a day time Boy
Blue dress of silk apaca crepe
with accessories conforming and
she carried a boquet of white car
nations. Miss Vera Schollmeyer,
cousin of the bride, and her only
attendant wore a wine colored
crepe dress with wine accessories.
Her boquet was white carnations.
James Donohoe, brother of the
groom, was best man. Both men
were attired in dark blue suits.
Immediately after the church ser-1
vices a three course wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bridegroom for members of the im
mediate families, the wedding
party and the clergy.
A three-tier wedding cake was
baked by the brides mother and a
two-tier wedding cake was baked
by Mrs. McDonald for Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Donohoe, this being their
forty-first anniversary.
Mr. Donohoe and his bride are
both well known in this community
and surrounding country, having
lived here all their lives. The bride
and groom entertained their friends
at a wedding dance at Danceland
that evening.
Their many friends join in wish
ing them much joy and happiness.
* *
Northwestern Passenger
Changes Time Sunday
The night passenger on the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad
changes time next Sunday, Febru
ary 19. The night passenger which
has been leaving Omaha at 4:45 and
arriving in O’Neill at 11:07 will,
commencing Sunday, leave Omaha
at 11 p. m., and arrive in O’Neill
at 4:55 a. m. The time of the east
bound train has not been changed.
The Northwestern offices here will
be closed from 4:30 p. m., to 12:30
a. m., effective Sunday, February
19, 1939.
Applications For Feed,
Seed Loans Now Received
Applications for emergency crop
and feed loans for 1939 are now
being received at the office of the
Hammond Abstract company by
J. O. Walker, field supervisor of the
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Section of the Farm Credit Admin
istration.
The loans will be made, as in the
past, only to farmers whose cash
requirements are small and who
cannot obtain credit from any other
source. The money loaned will be
limited to the farmer's immediate
and actual cash needs for growing
his 1939 crops or for purchase of
feed for live stock.
Marriage Licenses
A marriage license was issued by
County Judge J. C. Malone on
February 14, to Gilman P. Weber,
of O’Neill and Margaret L. Wach
ter, of Tekamah.
On February 15, one was issued
to Anthony Mudloff, of Star and
Miss Irene Park, of Page.
Also on February 15, to Francis
Donohoe and Miss Ardis Chase, of
Dorsey.
February 15, one was issued to
Alois Iswan, of Loretta, Nebraska,
and Miss Ottelia M. Weber, of
Stuart, Nebraska.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Richards an.
announce the birth of a son on
Friday, Februray 11.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Putman an
nounce the birth of a son on Tues
day, February 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry,
of Inman announce the birth of a
son on Tuesday, February 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Starr, of Cham
bers announce the birth of a son on
Tuesday, Februray 14.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Voorman, of
Venus, announce the birth of a
daughter on Monday, February 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wortheam, of
Kansas City, announce the birth of
a son on Sunday, Februray 12.
Mrs. Wortheam, who will be re
membered here as Miss Hazel
Adamson, is here at the home of
her parents.
Seed Listed For Sale
Must Be Labeled
Farmers and seed dealers are
warned of the state law requiring
that seed sold in Nebraska must be
labeled to show the name of the
seed, its germination and purity.
This law protects the buyer from
purchasing seed of unknown con
tent and protects the community in
general from becoming infested
with noxious weeds.
These tests may be secured free
of charge by sending a sample of;
ONE STEP WONT
GET YOU THERE
And One AD Won’t Bring
Success-You Must Keep On
Advertising
SPRING
SHI IPPING
-For Suits and Coats
- Mannish Suits -
That will please the most discriminating—
See them in — Tweeds — Stripes and Herring
bone Weaves — All the New Shades — Priced
$9.90 to $12.75
COATS AND TOPPERS
They’re the “TOPS” in Style and Color —
All the Wanted Shades In Pastels to the Darker
Shades — You must see them to Appreciate the
Value.
$6.90 to $16.75
6ROuin-m,:DonfliD
........
seed to the County Agent's office
in'O’Neill. Early testing of seed
is encouraged to avoid the rush.
Seed Show at Stuart
On March 4, 1939
The Stuart Community Club and
the Holt County Agricultural Agent
are cooperating to sponsor a seed
show at Stuart in the Stuart High
School on Saturday, March 4. Far
mers having seed to show or sell
are encouraged to have it there.
Rules, regulations, and prizes will
be published next week.
The Weather
Nebraska has witnessed some
real winter weather the past week
and Holt county was no exception
to the rest of the state, as we have
four days the past week when the
thermometer went down below zero.
Wednesday night we had the
heaviest snow fall of the winter,
measuring six inches at 6 o’clock
this morning and as it kept snow
ing until about 10:30 the fall
amounted to between eight and nine
inches.
The snow was light and if a heavy
wind should come up it would make
all highways impassable. But this
afternoon the sun is shining in
— ■ ■■
termittingly and it looks as if it
might be a nice day tomorrow.
Following is the chart for the
week.
H. L. M.
Feb. 9 _j— 1 —13 .03
j Feb. 10 _ 4 —16
Feb. 11 _ 36 —12
' Feb. 12 _ 55 18
; Feb. 13 ___ 45 20
Feb. 14 _... 44 11
Feb. 15 ....^_ 35_3
___
There were 1,341 applications
for admission to Father Flanagan’s
Boys’ Home at Boys Town in 1938,
according to the Home’s annual re
| port which was just released. A
! total of 335 boys were cared for at
: the famous Boys Town Home dur
ing 1938. They came from thirty
one states and Canada and repre
sented 24 nationalities.
Homeless boys led the list of boys
admitted to the Home. Lack of
facilities forced the authorities at
the home to deny admittance of
1,207 of the 1938 applicants. Prac
tically all of the boys cared for by
the Home last year were total char
ity cases.
The rarest thing in the world is
neither a new orchid nor a new
kind of medal. It is a traffic cop
with an inferiority complex.
OUTLAW GROCERY
IN WEST O’NEILL
Low Prices on Every Item Every Day of the
Week. Every Item Price Tagged. Look our
Stock Over Whether You Buy or Not.
POTATO SALE?
Fancy No. 1 Minnesota Red
Triumph Potatoes ^ ^
10 lb. bag _IOC
15 lb. Bag.. 23c
Zz Bu. Bag .. 45c
Per 100 lb. Bag .$1.39
Farmers! Our Salt Prices
are Lowest in Town
Crushed Rock A & ^
SALT
100 lb. bag ...
ROCK SALT A mg
Per 100
Pounds ....
BLOCK SALT
50 lb.
Block .#7V
MINERAL Salt Block, A com
plete Mineral Mixture with
Salt, pressed in a regular
block, Per mm mg
50 1b.
Block .A
PURE OYSTER
SHELLS, per
100 lb. .
NEW TEXAS
CABBAGE
10 lb. Bag Fancy
YELLOW
All Flavors, I
California Navel Oranges
288, Good Size ^
Per dozen .
Grimes Golden A A
APPLES Iflff*
Bu. Basket .& a*
Fancy Pink a A
SALMON I Ilf*
No. 1 Can .„_AVi>
Alaska Red A 0%
SALMON Finest | Iff*
Quality No. 1 Can A^V
CORNMEAL AA _
V\ hite or Yellow |||f f*
5 lb. Bag .__..V^V
PEACHES,
APRICOTS «%f*
Gallon Cans .
PRUNES, aa
APPLES
Gallon Cans .fvf V
PEARS. PEACHES, APRI
COTS. PRUNES & GRAPES
Large No, 2 Vt 4 A1 ^
SS, ..IZ2C
I
pure Slack a a
pepper Ilf*
8 oz. can A A V
lfi oz. pkg. . 18c
3 lb. Bags Ameri- -
can TABLE llflf
SALT, each . WW
Fancy DILL <A A
PICKLES Ilf*
Qt. Jars . AAV
MUSTARD A ft
Quart | ||f*
NAVY BEANS. POP CORN
RICE or WHEAT A 0%
FARINA 1 Iff*
5 lb. Bag . .1# V
GLOSS or CORN ^
STARCH llfflf*
1 lb. pkg. ..WW
FISH MEATS OYSTERS
Fresh Frozen Fish Seven Days A Week
15 lb. Box Fancy Headless
and Dressed A MB
WH.TmO $1,25
Per lb. -. ......g'/iC
Fancy Dressed PIKE, Ready
For the Frying tm gfm
Pan, llir
Per lb. . *VV
Fresh Red SALMON and
MALL EYED 4B_
PIKE I
Per lb. ..w
Ss, .23C
MINCED HAM
and BOLOGNA
Per lb..
ARMOUR’S
STAR LARD
1 lb. carton ...
Armour’s 2 lb. Brick or
American
CHEESE _ J/C
5 lb. Brick or _
American %■■■■*
CHEESE . 7WV
Red Rose OLEO- _
MARGERINE ITi V
2 lbs._.** m V
PREMIUM HAM and BACON
Armour’s Fancy Star, sliced, per lb. r.
Full Pieces, per lb.23c
FARMERS: We pay all the Market Will Allow
for Eggs.
New Deal Oil Company
A Full Line of Grease & Oils — Tractor Fuel —
Distillate — Kerosene — Tires & Tubes
Unilube Dark Axle Grease, 25 lb. Pail...99c
10 lb. Pail..49c
Headlight Bulbs ~10c Tail and Dash Bulbs 5c
GOOD GAS ..14.9c
