Nebraska Newspapers

    FOR SALE
UBOTl RED Cane Seed. State
tented. 75c bu.—Paul Zakreewski,
Opportunity, Nebr. 3-2p
RED CEDAR POSTS, All Sixes.—
Earl Wrede, O’Neill. 45-26p
WHITE SEED CORN $1.25 per
bushel. Feterita seed, short stem
kind, $1.50 per . cwt.—Harry
Smith, Walnut, Nel,r. 50-4p
FOR SALE—1934 V-8 Sedan,
rood motor, private car.—C. F.
Grill. 52-2
MISCELLANEOUS
Dr Fisher, Dentist. 3-tf
4FOK HOLT COUNTY NEWS,
the Frontier. il »
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Experienced girl for
housework in Cknaha. Phone 88,
O’Neil] before Sunday.
FOR RENT7
FOR RENT—Sleeping room, first
florir. automatic hot water. Mrs.
Robert ArbuUwot., 3-lp
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill Nebraska
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Oflr# Phene 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glansea Correctly Pitted
Beaidenre ( Dr. Brown, lit
Phones j Dr. French, 141
O’Neil! Abstract Co.
C. F. & Mabel McKenna
Real Estate - Insurance
PHONE 82
L. G. GILLESPIE
Insurance of All Kinds
O’Neill, Nebraska
4First Publication May 15, 1941)
NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF NORA G. ROCK. DE
CEASED.
To all persona interested in said
•estate:
Take notice Uvat on the 10th day
■of May, 1941, a petition was filed
oakiiie' for the probate of the es
tate of Nora G^Rock and the ap
point m nt of fannetta A. Wrede
as administrate That a hearing
on said petition] Jirtfl be hail in the
County Court Et<]»oflq Of Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska. «ri the 3rd day of
Jane. 1941, at jO o'clock A. M. of
«aid day at DtiMi* titte and place
you may show reau.se why the
ycayer of said ^petition should not
&e granted.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
1-3 County Judge.
NN. L. Rrennan, 'Attorney.
IFi’-st Publication May 22, 1941)
SIDNER, LEE & GUNDERSON,
AtL^rpeys
Fremont, Nebraska
HOT H E OF REFEREE’S SALE.
B; virtue t»f on order of sale
inuM-d by Hon. F. L. Spear, a judge
-of t'«e district court of Dodge
«oun y NebraskA, in an action in
*nrt:*ic-n therein, wherein Mary A.
JBeli-'i ia plaintiff and Charles G.
McGirk, et. at., are defendants, the
•*«f«--*es having ^ported that
•jmrt'tiin of said hereinafter de
rail x? real estate cannot be made
with, ut great prejudice, which
repro t has been confirmed and the
u»iur 1 iving appointed the under
Mfcxed as nvfaroe* to sell said
here: Fter described real estate:
»NOV/ Therefore, notice is hereby
igirto. ' hat we will sell at public
AUBcti^r on the 23rd day of June,
194 nt ten o'clock a. m., to the
hi|J!r-‘ t bidder for cash at the
west f ont do*r of the courthouse
-tn tie City of O'Neill, Holt county,
N«br :Va, the f<41owing described
nsl crate:
Northwest Quarter of Section
27, Township 29, Range 16,
Holi. county, Nebraska,
•on tv» following terms of sale:
16 per cent of the purchase price
ito b lid in oaah at the time of
the sa1 e and the balance to be paid
wpor ne confirmAtioT) of sale.
D; id this f*nd day of May,
1941.
N V ALLEN and WILLIAM H.
W MME, Referees
34
fFiMt Publication May 22, 1941)
Vr«TICE >W HEARING
E?1' * Numb***" 1000 of Charles
"Er^inoi; . Hi'.'oa*-.’!. in the County
Cour' <r Holt County, Nebraska.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, Holt
County, ss: ALL PERSONS in
terested, both creditors and heirs,
take notice that on the 28th day
of February, 1918, Ernest M.
Beaver filed his petition in the
above-named court, alleging that
the said Charles Emmons died
intestate at his residence in John
son County, Iowa, on the 13th day
of August., 1912; that at the time
of his death he was the owner of
an interest in and to an undivided
one-third«part of:
The Southwest Quarter of
Section Thirteen, Township
Thirty-one, Range Eleven,
West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, Holt County, Ne
braska,
and alleging further that he was
at the time of filing of said petition
the owner in fee simple of the real
estate described herein; said
petition prays this court to deter
mine the time of the death of the
said Charles Emmons, V’ho were
his heirs and the degree of kinship
and right of descent of the real
property belonging to said Charles
Emmons and that a hearing be had
on said petition. Hearing on said
petition will be held in the County
Court room at O’Neill, Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, on June 12th, 1941,
at 10 o’clock A. M.
DATED at O’Neill, Nebraska,
this 20th day of May, 1941.
LOUIS W. REIME7R,
2-3 County Judge.
(First Publication May 22, 1941)
NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate Number 1046 of Mary
Hodgkin, deceased, in the County
Court of Holt County, Nebraska.
ALL PERSONS interested in the
estate of Mary Hodgkin, deceased,
her creditors and heirs, take notice
that Georg© E. Rector is the owner
in fee simple of:
The North Half of the North
west Quarter, the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter and the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quar
ter of Section Twenty-six,
Township Thirty-one, Range
Eleven, West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, Holt
County, Nebraska,
and interested as such, has filed a
Supplemental Petition, in which he
alleges the facts stated in a petition
filed on December 20, 1917, by
Walter K. Hodgkin, are true; that
Mary Hodgkin was a resident of
Yellow Medicine County in the
state of Minnesota and died in
testate on September 24, 1891;
that the said Mary Hodgkin in her
lifetime filed upon the land des
cribed above, and the patent was
thereafter, on May 11, 1900, issued
by the United States Government
to "Heirs of Mary Hodgkin;” and
prays that the Court determine
the heirs of said Mary Hodgkin,
{heir degree of kinship and the
right of descent of the real prop
erty described above; hearing has
been set for June 12, 1941, at
O'Neill, in Holt County, Nebraska.
DATED at O’Neill, Nebraska,
this 20th day of May, 1941.
LOUIS W. REIMER.
2-3 County Judge.
(First publication, May 29, 1941)
(Julius D.' Cronin, Attorney)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF WARREN
WEST, GUARDIAN OF WAR
ENA WEST AND GLORIA
WEST, MINORS, FOR A LI
CENSE TO SELL REAL ES
TATE.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the
Honorable Robert R. Dickson,
Judge of the District Court of
Holt County, Nebraska, made in
this said cause on the 5th day of
May, A. D., 1941, for the sale of
the real estate hereinafter de
scribed, there will be sold at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Front Door of the
Court House in the City of O’Neill,
in said County and State, on the
19th day of June, A. D., 1941, at
the hour of ten o’clock A. M., the
following described real estate,
to-wit:
An undivided twenty-six one
hundred-eightieths (26-180) right,
title and interest in and to the
South Half of the Northeast Quar
ter and the Southeast Quarter of
Section Twelve; North Half of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirteen, all in Township Twenty
eight North, Range Eleven, West
of the Sixth P. M., Holt County,
Nebraska.
This said sale will remain open
one heur.
Dated this 26th day of May, A.
D.. 1941.
WARREN WEST,
Guardian of Warena West
and Gloria West, Minors.
(First Publication May 8, 1941)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION.
Estate No. 2822
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, May 7, 1941.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph Maring, 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
Levi Yantiie as Administrator De
Bonis Non of said estate, and will
be heard May 29. 1941, at 10 o’
clock A. M., at the County Court
Room in O'Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
62-8 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
ATTENTION RARMERS: If
you are feeding alfalfa, sweet
clover, cane, Sudan, or other sor
ghums see your Case-Trol dealer.
—L. D. Putnam 3-1
BRIEFLY STATED
Sheriff Peter W. Duffy drove to
Omaha on Wednesday on business
Mr. and Mrs. Pug Horn of Ains
worth visited friends in O’Neill on
Thursday.
Miss Mary Flanigan returned on I
Thursday evening from a business,
trip to Lincoln.
C. J. Gat* and Henry Lohaus I
made a business trip to Omaha onj
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore anJ
son Tom drove to Sioux City Wed-j
nesday on business.
Miss Dorothy Langan went to
Lincoln Thursday, where she will
visit relatives and friends for a
week.
Mrs. Alex Juracek, of Star, visit
ed with Mrs. Victor Halva Satur
day afteroon.
Mrs. Mary Ernst went to Bone
steel, S. D., on Tuesday to spend a
few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. George Mingo spent
the week end visiting relatives in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Jess Mills and Miss Dora
Davidson of Omaha, arrived last
Thursday to spend a week here on
business and visiting friends.
Mrs. F. M. Brennan, and daugh
ters, Miss Bernadette Brennan and
Mrs. F. N. Cronin drove to Sioux
City, Iowa, on Wednesday.
Chickie Iler entertained seven
girl friends at a treasure hunt and
slumber party at her home Tuesday
night.
Bonnie Morton left on Monday
for Bldom field, where she will
spend her summer vacation visit
ing relatives.
MEEK CHURCH
Daily Vacation Bible School
opens Monday morning, 9 a. m.,
June 2nd. All children and young
people who can possibly attend this
school are welcome.
Miss Esther Day, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, assisted by others, will
have charge.
Evening Services on Tuesdays
and Friday nights.
Sunday Services.
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Evening preaching at 8 o’clock.
Pastor Evangelist,
Hazelle E. Reed.
Alumnae Banquet
At St. Mary's Held
Sunday, May 25th
The annual reunion of the
Alumnae association of St. Mary’s
Academy was held at the convent
on Sunday evening with one of
the largest and most successful
banquets ever held by the associa
tion. Following the business meet
ing at which Mrs. Martina Dishner
was elected President to serve for
the next two years, the banquet
was served, followed by the pro
grame. Miss Margaret Ham
mond served as Toastmaster, and
the following programe was pre
sented: Alma Mater, Jane Par
kins; Vocal Solo, “Fairy Roses,”
Verne Coyne; Our Clergy, Stephen
Price; Vocal Solo, “Sylvia,”
Charlotte Buell; Mixed Quartet,
Verne Coyne, Bob Parkins, Eileen
Kelly, George Hammond; Wei
come to the class of 41, Mrs.
Frank Biglin; Response, Con
stance Biglin; and the Federa
tion Hymn closed the programe.
All through the banquet, the
diners were entertained by a
number of vocal selections from
the younger members of the schoolf
one of the most entertaining be
ing the vocal solo by Miss Jo Ann
Frenking, the daughter of Mrs.
John Frenking of Omaha, who was
present at the banquet.
Music during the banquet and
preceeding it, was furnished by
the St. Mary’s Band, under the
direction of Ira Gerge.
Heavier Receipts
Bring Steady Prices
At Sale Monday
With heavier receipts in both the
cattle and hog divisions at the local
livestock auction last Monday,
prices ruling fully steady on prac
tically all classes. The quality of
the bulk of the offering was better
than in recent weeks. Mostly of
particular mention were the fine
young bulls, bred by R. E. Lucas,
and sold by A. W. Cowperthwaite.
The entire offering found a ready
outlet and the auction was brisk
throughout.
A nice supply of steer calves
was on hand. The extreme top on
these was $12.25 with the bulk sell
ing from $11.00 to $12.00. Heifer
calves of light weight and good
quality brought from $10.00 to
$11.00. Others of outstanding
i quality sold by the head and paid
fancy prices.
The yearling class was well
represented and the best light
weight yearling steers reached up
wards to $11.20 with $9.75 to $10.75
being paid for the general run of
these. Light heifers of good qual
ity sold from $0.50 to $10.00.
Good, fat bepf cows sold as high
as $7.35 with the medium grades
selling from $0.50 to $7.00. Milch
cow’s were in good demand and sold
by the head at attractive prices.
Plainer gows were slightly off in
price.
The yearling bulls which are
mentioned above sold from $99.00
to $160.00 per head. These, from
the R. E. Lucas herd, are widely
known for their quality throughout
this territory.
Increased receipts in the hog
division reaped the benefits of the,
day’s price upswing with the ex
treme top on butchers only 20c
under the day’s top at the river
markets. Extreme top paid here
was $9.10 with $9.00 catching the
bulk of the butcher class. Sows
priced mostly from $8.65 to $8.90
with an extreme top of $9.00 being
paid for choice, lightweight kinds.
Feeder pigs of extra good quality
topped their class at $12.20.
About 15 horses and mules were
included in the day’s offering.
The next regular auction will
be held on Monday, June 2.
On The Sidelines
By Observer
Sunday afternoon the O’Neill
Shamrocks extended their winning
streak to thirteen consecutive wins
by a triumph over the Stuart ball
club on the Stuart diamond. O’Neill
collected 13 hits off the pitching
of Randolph, Stuart hurler and put
them together for a 7-3 win. This
has been the second time this year
that the O’Neill team has come
home with the bacon after tangling
with the Stuart club.
Sunday’s win made the O’Neill
club by far the most superior team
in this part of the state, and they
really deserve the support of every
person that likes baseball. The
team plays every Sunday after
noon on either the home or an out
of town diamond, so if you like to
see baseball played right drop down
and watch Dick Tomlinson and his
boys strut their stuff.
During the last two weeks the
schools of O’Neill have rapidly j
been coming to a close and with!
them most of the town sports arej
also passing, and as this was sup-'
posed to represent a sport column
we have had a hard time thinking
things to write and so now we wish
also to take a long vacation and so
will bid you an “AU REVOIR” or
“Till we meet again.”
Class In Beginners Band
To Be Conducted During
The Summer Months
A class in beginners band will
be conducted during the summer
months. Students may rent in
struments, with the option of pur
chase at the end of three months.
Two periods of group instruction
per week will be given, free of
charge. Private instruction may
be secured, if desired. Parents
who desire their children to take
advantage of this beginners course
may attend a meeting to be held
a the public school, room 8, on
Monday, June 2nd, at 10:30 a. m., or
call Mr. George for a time more
convenient for them.
IRA GEORGE, Band Master.
Marriage Licenses
Don D. Bricker, Fremont, Nebr;
Donna Myer, Inman. May 24, 1941.
Arthur Pacha, Stuart, Nebr;
Dolores Morgan, Atkinson, Nebr
May 27, 1941.
Francis Weller, Atkinson, Nebr;
Inez Kaiser, Stuart, Nebr. May
19, 1941.
Harley Pereboom, Burke, South
Dakota; Mis. Merle Rosenkrans
Lynch, Nebr. May 23, 1941.
PEERBOOM-ROSENKRANS
The marriage of Mrs. Meric
Rosenkrans, of Lynch, and Mr.
Harian Peerboom of Burke, S. D.,
was solemnized at the Presbyterian
parsonage, O’Neill, on May 23, Dr
Spencer officiating.
Those present were the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Oh
maVt, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hiatt,
Wagner, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rosenkrans, Dorothy and Ernest
of Dorsey, Richard and Connie Lou
Rosenkrans, Lynch, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Red linger, and Patty Bradley,
O’NeilL
After the ceremony, a dinner
was served at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mrs. Redlinger as
sisting.
Mr. and Mrs. Peerboom left the
same day for the Black Hills, and
after a short stay, they will be at
home at Herrick, S. Dak.; where
Mr. Peerboom is pastor of a church.
Mrs. Peerboom, who will be
remembered as Miss Merle Ohmart.
was bom and raised in Holt county,
and has many friends here who
wish this fine young couple a happy
and prosperous life.
(Continued from page 1.)
the state to repay funds improperly
expended and makes it an offense
against a worker on account of
any discrimination by an employer
claims for benefits. By Peterson,
ognizes the obligation on the part of
the unemployment insurance; rec
AGRICULTURE.
L. B. 34—Exempts federally
bonded sales rings at stockyards
from posting state bonds; by Carl
son, Mueller; effective Feb. 20.
L. B. 51—Reduces cost of or
ganizing and administering noxious
weed eradication districts, adds
knap weed to list of noxious weeds,
permits creation of such districts
spuaj SuiZBXS JO IB.WB.ipmj.W pUB
‘jjejjog Xq ;a\b[ jo uot'jB.iodo iuo.ij
qo.iBpyf 3AIJ33JJ3 IjjaquiBq ‘3aoqe\^
12.
L. B. 63—Requires containers of
commercial chicks offered for sale
at public auction to be labeled with
sworn statement of owner desig
naing number, breed and variety,
date of hatching, name and loca
tion of hatchery, and other perti
nent information, penalty for vio
lation being fines from $25 to $50;
by R. Thomas, Crossland; effective
March 14.
ROLLER SKATING
South of the Border
From 2 to 5 P. M., 10c
From 7 to 11 P. M., 25c night
or 10c an hour.
Dance Sunday Night
Men 20c - Ladies 10c
THE true! use ofjthe mouth is
not merely to;make a noise,
any more than the proper use
of money is to] make a show
of the spender.
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus aad
Undivided Prefits.
9140.090.00
This Bank Carries Ns
Indebtedness of Officers
or Stockholders.
Member Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation
L. B. 27ft—Provides that ail bills
of sale for branded livestock shall
state the buyer’s name" and address,
the date of transfer, the guaran
tee of title, the number of cattle
transferred, the sex, the brand or
brands, and the location of the
brand, and the name and‘address
of the seller whose signature must
be witnessed by at least one per
son; by Howard, Hanna, Gantz,
Metzger, Kotouc, Blame, Murphy
. Carmody, Crosby, Carlson, Mis
chke; effective, April 2.
L. B. 275—Establishes a brand
inspector area within the state,
creates a Nebraska brand commit
tee composed of the secretary of
state and four members appointed
by him, all of whom shall be active
and practical cattle men in the
brand area; members receive $5
a day for each day while working
and authorizes committee to pro
vide for inspection of cattle
shipped out of the inspection area
and cattle offered at open markets;
authorizes collection of fee of 10
cents per head for all brand cattle
inspected and provides for penalties
for violation of any of the provis
ions of the act including butchers
or packers tor vendors offering
slaughtered cattle for sale within
the brand area and for those who
forge certificates or permits; by
Howard, Hanna, VanDiest’, Bl6me
Crosby, Mischke, Gantz, Metzer,
Kotouc, Murphy, Carmody, Carl
son; effective April 1.
L. B. 323—Authorizes the Ne
braska state board of agriculture
to refund state fair grandstand
debentures, in an amount not ex
ceeding $256,000 to be repaid solely
out of earnings from admissions
to the grandstand; by Peterson,
R. Thomas, Sorrell, Neubauer,
Rakow; effective March 25.
L. B. 334—Reduces by one half
the payments made by the state for
grade animals and purebred ani
mals. that have been slaughtered
because of tuberculosis infection;
new fees -are $7.50 and $15 re
spectively; by committee on ap
propriations; effective May 3.
L. B. 336—Provides that for any
bovine animal that has been found
to be infected with Bangs disease
the owner shall be paid no more
than $7.50 for any grade animal
and no mpre than $15 for any reg
istered purebred animal; cuts in
half present payments; by approp
riations committee; effective April
3rd.
► L. B. 494—Exempts from law for
bidding dams for resorvoir purposes
across natural streams, soil saving
dams built for watering stock or
for wild life refuge, with restrict- j
ions on the sizes of each type.
By Nebauer.
L. B. 113—Permits adjoining
landowners to fence public roads
j unused for 15 years or more upon
authority of county boards; by
Van Diest; effective nine days after
islatures final adjoumament.
■ ill rJP 1 "f « I k
Go Burlington
1 his year see those noted East
ern historic and scenic spots
you’ve read and heard about—
fascinating Washington. D. C.;
huge, bustling New York City:
thundering Niagara Falls, and
a myriad of other places every
American should see.
Make your Eastern trip by
train. You’ll enjoy the speedy
service, the comfortable air
conditioned equipment, the
money-saving round trip fare.
The Burlington will be glad to
help you plan an Eastern trip,
giving you full details on fares,
schedules and routings.
H. A. YOCUM
Agent
Phone: 55
OUTLAW MARKET
IN WEST O'NEILL
Every Day Is Bargain Day Here!
POTATOES Red Triumph
100 bag _ 89c
15 peck_15c
STOCK SALT bags® _ 39c
MATCHES ( cuton 14c
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST
PRICES
PALMOLIVE SOAP
4 FOBES. 20c
Salad Dressing and
Sandwich Spread
Cornhusker Brand, 4
QT. GLASS JAR _I #1
MINERALIZED
BLOCK SALT 69c
LYE SS?_6 c
HONEY L?A„LG,“ 39c
CANNED FRUjTS AND
VEGETABLES
PEACHES. Gallon Cans. 3C#
Sliced or Halves 331
APRICOTS—
Gallon Cans 3#l
PEARS—
Gallon Cans 3#l
PRUNES or PLUMS— }Qr
Gallon Cans _.
DFAfUFC Sliced o r~Halves
rCAUlU 2Vt Size Ql. Cans
can 13c 2 ro"3 25c
FANCY CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 2 cans 25c
GRAPEFRUIT-TOMATO
JUKE l§fj&°"_15c
PORK & BEANS C„°„^ER
2 Vi SIZE 2-LB.
CANS — EACH _Oi
TOMATOES 7c
HOMINY _6c
DILL PKKLES?.1;.G,“* 11c
NEW DEAL OIL COMPANY
*. ' , t
UNITED PETROLEUM OILS AND GREASES — The Finest
Quality Products Sold
AXLE GREASE 10 LP|1L 49c
(UP GREASE 10 LPB*IL 65c
X L PRESSURE GUN GREASE 10 {& 69c
TRANSMISSION OIL 5 KEROSENE $1.95
We bought all of our oils and greases before the market raise, so
we sell you at lowest prices.
PENNSYLVANIA AND MIDCONTINENT OILS at Special Prices
to the farmers. GET OUR PRICES!
OUTLAW OUTDOOR TALKIE MOVIES
Every Friday and Saturday Nights
Features - Hews - Comedies - Shorts
Admission — 2 Adults 15c; Kids, 3,for 10c