WHEN a man reaches
\ the point where he
realizes his lack of
j money in bank is due
to his own fault and
I not that of others, he
! has also reached the
| starting point to Sue
s' cess.
I
! O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
1
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $140,000
This Bank Carries No Bonded Indebtedness of
Officers or Stockholders
5 Member Federal Dapoait Inaurance Corporation
John Schollmeyer and daugh
ter, Mrs. Roy Angel of Spencer,
jpent. Monday with friends here.
The D. O. T. club held a Dutch
treat picnic at the Country Club
Monday evening.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Elaine Couch of Naper
was a guest of Mrs. McCartney on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Geilen
kerchen of Lindsay, spent last
Thursday at the Anton Loeffer
home.
Miss Mary Lois Moore spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore at At
kinson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent
[ Saturday and Sunday at Polk,
| visiting Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs.
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall and
family of Burwell visited Mr.
Kail’s mother, Mrs. Georgia Ras
ley, Tuesday_
Miss Helen Bowers returned to
Wayne Sunday, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Bowers.
Tina Clift spent Monday and
Tuesday in Omaha visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. J.
Schroeder and family.
Miss Bernice Jones of Omaha,
has accepted a position at Mar
garet’s Beauty shop and started
working on Monday.
Bert Peterson went to Omaha
Tuesday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. E. Smith and family and
son, George and famiily for a
few days.
Archie Bright went to Orchard
Monday to spend a week visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Harry
Bright and his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bright.
EIGHTEEN PROPERTIES 4700 ACRES
Improved and Unimproved Farms and Ranches
ALL LANDS BELONGING TO OUR BANKS IN HOLT COUNTY
AT AUCTION
Sale lo Be Held in Knights of Columbus Hall in
O’Neill, Nebraska
REMEMBER: That while the 18 proper V -w
ties listed are in different locations, they I -w -m | -_ -_ I _ r W9
are within easy range of O'Neill, where I II I I I I \7
the sale is to be held on. KAlj 4WU
SALE STARTING PROMPTLY AT ONE THIRTY P. M.
Our banks loaned a great deal of money on farms in Holt county, Nebraska. They reluctantly
acquired a number of properties. Many have been refinanced or purchased by former owners,
others have gone to new purchasers. We now wish to dispose of our remaining properties in this
field—hence, this auction sale. For some time we have been taking our farms and ranches county
by county and selling them at auction. They have frequently sold too low. Surely the sale of the
propei ties described in this advertisement is a matter of enough importance that farmers, stock
men, businessmen, investors may profitably spend a few hours at this auction as our guests. We
shall appreciate your presence. Consult our men about properties and sale terms.
We are required to reserve one-half of all oil, gas and minerals from all lands offered.
N-5285-e CAREY — 160 acres; NEVi 25-30-9,
15 miles NE of Page. Quite a good tract with
only fair buildings. Has been well handled by
Fred L. Carey, our present tenant.
N-091-e CORRINGTON— 320 acres; EMj 26
30-9, 15 NE of Page. A desirable, nearly level
tract with no buildings. Some good crop land
and some good grass land. Fred L. Carey, tenant.
N-00426-c CUNNINGHAM — 160 acres; SEV4
15-29-10, 9 E and 1 N of O'Neill. A well located,
fairly well improved and quite desirable quar
ter section. A. R. Brenier, tenant.
N-956-f DISHNER—320 acres; 23-29-11,
2, E of O’Nefll on new state highway. A very
desirable half section with no buildings. M. P.
Clouse, tenant.
-N-1502-d DISHNER — 320 acres; 24-29
12, 1V4 NW of O’Neill. A nicely located, quite
desirable half section with no buildings. P. V.
Hickey, tenant.
N-5404-c DOBBIN—160 acres; NEVi 35-29-9,
NE of Page. A really desirable quarter sec
farm with quite good improvements. C.
J. Dobbin, tenant.
N-5399-c FRIDAY—160 acres; NWy4 26-28-9,
5 SE of Page, on old U. S. highway. A highly
I desirable quarter section of land with splendid
buildings, except the dwelling which is small.
Good production record. F. I. Henderson, tenant.
3V-U0293-b HAYNE—160 acres; NWy4 13-29
, JO. 7 N and 1 W of Page. Quite a good quarter
! section with a good house and fair outbuild
: trigs. L. B. Parkinson, tenant.
'N-5406-b HENRY—480 acres; and
NEy4 22; NWV| 27-30-10, About 14 miles NE of
O’Neill. Only a fairly desirable tract with rather
poor improvements. Soil varies from very good
poor. Herman DeGrdff, tenant.
N-5413-c HERMANN—320 acres; E& 25-31
J4, 11 E and 1 N of Stuart, an4 about 20 NWV4
of O'Neill. Well located, nearly level half sec
tion with no buildings. Carl V. Gettert, tenant.
N-97-a McNABB—160 acres; SEy4 3-29-9, 11
NE of Page. A fairly well improved quarter
section, leased by J. H. Howard.
N-5422-c MULLEN—160 acres; NEy4 26-30
13, 4 north of Emmet. A well located, fairly
well improved quarter section, leased by Mike
Troshynski.
N-078-a SENGLEMAN — 440 acres; NEy4,
NEV4NWy4 21; SWy4, W^SEV4 22-32-12; 20
N and 3 W of O’Neill. A better than average
stock and grain farm with quite good build
ings. Has been well handled by Joe Sengle
man, tenant.
NS-151-c DUDLEY-SOHL—160 acres; NWV4
NW'i, E'iNWV4, NW'4NEy4 20-31-10, about 5
N of Opportunity. A desirable, nearly all till
able tract with a good record of production.
There are no buildings. E. W. Richter, tenant.
NS-152-c DUDLEY SOHL — 640 acres plus
school lease of 320 acres. Deeded land is W& 9;
EVfeNWy4, NWy4NWy4, NWV*SEy4 and NEy4 8
31-10. School lease is Wt6 16-31-10. About 5 N
of Opportunity. A well improved, well located
combination farm and ranch. A desirable prop
erty. Rodney Tomlinson, tenant.
N-5149-e STANTON—160 acres; NWy4 7-29-1
11; 3 N of O’Neil on U. S. highway. Well lo
cated. fairly well improved, level quarter sec
tion. Leased by Joe Nicholite.
N-5150-e STANTON—160 acres; SEy4 1-29
12, 3 N of O’Neill on U. S. highway. A desir
able, well located farm with only fair build
ings. E. D. Hartman, tenant.
N-5426-f STAUFFER—160 acres; SEVi 35-29
9, about 7 NE of Page. A fertile tract with a
good record of production, with with only fair
buildings. A desirable property. Walter Schna
bel, tenant.
I -r»»0V^ AUCTION SALES: The liquidation of our banks makes necessary the sale of our lands.
J*® l“Ve^pOS6f °f ouJ. Properties in Rock. Brown. Cherry and Keya Paha counties, chiefly at
lo,": 7'%!nU£trnow. d,sPose of our Holt county farms. Properties of both the Fremont and Lin
coln Joint Stock Land Banks are included.
Possession of each property will be given by assignment of present lease, which ex
Sect sIfre^..l’hiH4r£rRie 131 m<;0me \or 1942 ta to purchaser. At close of auction, we shall ex
i °X«/Sontract f°r farm as bid off by him and attach thereto earnest
™v for *k f°r $2u°; °n approval of contract by Bank, and approval of title by attor
SurchSe nS' °n 0n .hf.fore September 1, 1942, we shall expect additional cash to make Vt
.°i ^rI.ce> are filing to carry % of selling price in 5 or 10 year optional loan at 5%
in^orce MaJahAK l942, T.axe® for 1941 to be Paid by Bank and insurance kept
RJSFJW d ?.d 18 debvared Abstract showing merchantable title to each property will be
“SSS&JMSinl0,ms Foraddi,ional JorLuon-eh°ne
Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
^Us s?^e’ a® aB sales made by this Bank, is under the supervision of the regular employees of
real Estate divisionJ ThinaJ. approval of ,lts Proper officers. J. C. Price is in charge of the
vs!?-*v-1SiPn Tbls,sale 16 under the immediate supervision of M. O. Howard W. J. Boomer
and \ incent Kelly, regular representatives of our Banks They may be iocated evenings some days
5ETS ?e at h0tel ^ O’Neill. If your time is taken earlier, inspect S farms Sunday!
July 26. C onsult these men or Col. J. C. Price, who is the auctioneer, about any change in terms
We offer 18 farms at Pierce. Nebr., on Wednesday. July 29. Ask about them. g
^- ------
Jack Davidson was in Omaha
Friday and Saturday on business.
Mrs. Margaret Clauson went
to Sioux Falls. S. D., Wednesday,
on a few days business trip.
Pvt. Cecil Sparks, of Fort
Crook, spent the week end with
his wife and other relatives.
Wilbur Chambers, of Hastings,
spent several days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Widtfeldt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voecks, of
Pierce, spent the week end with
Mrs. Voeck’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Kilpatrick.
The Misses Grace and Helen
Suchy returned Saturday from
Denver, where they had spent
two weeks visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saunto of
Sioux City, Iowa, were over night
guests at the home of Mr. Saun
to’s brother, Fred Saunto and
wife.. . .
Mrs. Jack Honeycutt and son,
Jackie, of Omaha, came Satur
day to spend a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Morton and other relatives.
Bennett Grady is taking a two
weeks vacation from his duties
at the O’Neill National bank and
he left Monday for Denver, Colo.,
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanson
returned to their home at Herman
Sunday afternoon, after spending
a week visiting with Mr. Swan
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Toy and family.
Mrs. Guy Cole of Emmet enter
tained the M. M. bridge club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Hayes won high score,
Mrs. Esther Harris all cut and
Mrs. John Kersenbrock low.
Mrs. James Oppen and daugh
ter, Carola, who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Grandorf for several weeks,
left today for Portland, Oregon,
to join Mr. Oppen, who has a po
sition there with a railroad com
pany. _
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reardon of
Valentine, and granddaughter,
Peggy McNally, of North Platte,
spent a few hours here Monday
evening enroute to Kearney and
North Platte to visit their daugh
ters, Mrs. Ernie Nelson and Mrs.
Bernard McNally and family.
Victory 4-H Sewing Club
The Victory 4-H Sewing Club
met at the home of Nancy Yantzi
on July 21. Bonnie Pace of Hel
ena, Mont., was a visitor. Sev
eral of the girls have finished
making their first garments. The
lesson, “The Use and Alterations
of Patterns’’ was discussed. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Kathleen Flood on August 5th
at 2:30 p. m,
_ 1 '-x
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. George Colman
returned from a trip to Chicago
Sunday after spending several
days with their son, Ralph and
his wife, who came to Inman to
take them to Chicago.
The Coffee Club held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mazie Kelley last Friday.
The birthdays of Mrs. Idella
Brumbaugh and Mrs. Jennie Wil
cox were celebrated. Two love
ly birthday cakes were part of the
covered dish lunch, served at
political advertisement,
RECTOR
FOR
SENATOR
H.G.WELLENSIEK
For Congress, 4th Dist.
Lawyer, Farmer, Republican,
Native Nebraskan.
Will discuss political issues
daily over radio stations . .
KMMJ—Grand Island
KGFW—Kearney
KGNF—North Platte
KGKY—ScottsblufT
Tune in and hear him.
These talks will interest YOU
. % ^
Protect Your Winter Sleep Comfort
BIIV fi'l
Now On Brown-foioDona^iTs Layaway Plan
!
■ N,. ’
LOW \
PRICED
25% Wool... 50% Rayon... 25% Cotton
72x90” — Almost Sheet Size
With wool at a premium because most of it has gone, or is going, to our fighting men,
this beautiful, warm, rugged Chatham blanket at $5.90 is a standout value. Extra
long—90 inches—it is almost as large as sheet and is amply wide to hang down over
aides of mattress. It weighs 3*4 pounds, is bound with gleaming rayon satin to match.
The 25% new, virgin wool content gives it luxurious warmth, the rayon a silky beau
ty, and the cotton content assures more ruggedness. In lovely shades of rose, blue,
green, peach, maize, cedarose. Each blanket In individual box. Buy now on conven
ient layaway plan for fall delivery. Also desirable as a wedding gift.
Other Blankets 69c to $9.90
Hot Clearance Prices for the Cold Cash
LADIES’
SUMMER PURSES 59c
$1.00 Values
SHEER PRINTS 10c
Priced for Quick Cleanup,
Only a Few Yards
LADIES’
SUMMER HATS 1/2 OFF
Others 50c
FINAL CLEANUP
MEN’S
SUMMER SHIRTS $1.00
Only 36 Left!
HURRY!
MEN'S PAJAMAS 79c
Fast Color Prints
OILCLOTH 29c YD
(SECONDS)
Only a Few Pieces Left
TOWELING 10c YD
Bleached or Unbleached,
16 Inches Wide
ANKLETS 10c PR
Plain and Pastels
Sizes 8 Yi to 10 yt
Shop in Comfort — Airconditioned
noon. Most of the Club members
and several guests were present,
the afternoon passing very pleas
antly for all attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
of Lincoln, spent the week here
with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hawkins.
Mrs. Rentz, a sister of Mrs. Haw
kins who had been here the past
two weeks, returned to her home
in Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor went
to Beatrice on Thursday to' visit
their daughter and son-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. They were
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Roper, who is return
ing to her home in Indianapolis,
after an extended visit here with
her parents.
Graydon Hutton has gone to
California to visit his brother,
Bob, who works in Los Angeles.
Graydon expects to get a job and
stay there also.
Arnold Caster of Omaha spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Caster. He was accompanied to
Omaha by Tom Watson.
A group of thirty-five young
people met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins on
Monday night. Plans were made
for an organization of young
people for recreational activities
in the community. It will be
"called Youth’s Fellowship.” All
young people are invited to join.
The W. S. C. S. held their regu
lar meeting at their parlors
Thursday afternoon. Lunch was
served by a committtee and a bus
iness meeting held.
Haying and grain harvesting is
in full swing in this community
at the present time.
The Y. M. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Roy Gannon on
Tuesday, July 14, for their day
meeting. Mrs. Gannon served a
chicken dinner at noon. Several
guests were present.
