LEGALS
(First publication Nov. 13, 1947.)
George W. Dittrick, Attorney
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S
SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
MADISON COUNTY, N E -
BRASKA. IN THE MATTER
OF THE APPLICATION OF
VEVA WALMSLEY, GUARD
IAN OF THE ESTATE OF
DONALD J. WALMSLEY, A
MINOR, FOR LEAVE TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order by the
Hon. Lyle E. Jackson, judge of
the district court of Madison
County, Nebraska, made on Jan
uary 11, 1947, for the sale of the
interest of said minor Donald J.
Walmsley in the real estate
hereinafter described, will be
sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the court house
in the City of O’Neill in Holt
County, Nebraska, on the 6th
day of December 1947, at 3
o'clock P. M. of said day, the
interest of said minor in the fol
lowing described real estate:
The East Half (EVi) of the
Northeast Quarter (NEy4> of
Section Thirty-four (34), and the
West Half (WWs) of the North
west Quarter (NWVi) of Section
Thirty-five (35), all in Township
Thirty-two (32), North, Range
9 West of the 6th P. M. in the
County of Holt, and State of
Nebraska; and
The South East Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section
Eleven (11), and the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quar
ter, and the West Half ot the
Southwest Quarter of Section
Twelve (12), all in Township
Thirty-one (31), North. Range
Nine (9), West of the 6th P. M.,
in the County of Holt and State
of Nebraska, and
The real estate situated in the
County of Holt and State of Ne
braska, described as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast
corner of the Northwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter of Sec
tion Eleven (11), Township Thir
ty-one (31), Range Nh»e (9),
West; thence North 30 rods;
thence East 40 rods; thence
South 30 rods; thence East 40
rods; thence North 45 rods;
thence West to the intersection
of the Apple Creek Mill race;
thence West South and South
east along the public road run
ning to the mill, down to the
town of Omerall in said County
and State; thence along said
road to the intersection of the
Quarter line to a point due
Northeast of the Northeast cor
ner of the school house in Dis
trict No. 4; thence East on the
Quarter line to the place of be
ginning: Also commencing at
the Northeast comer of the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section Eleven
(11), Township Thirty-one (31),
Range Nine (9), West; running
thence West from said corner
234 feet; thence South 144 feet
to the intersection of the public
highway; thence East along the
! North line of said highway to
the center of the channel of Ap
! pie Creek; thence down the cen
ter of said Creek to a point due
South of the place of beginning;
thence North to the place of be
! ginning; And commencing at the
Southwest corner of the North
east Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Eleven (11),
Township Thirty-one (31), Range
Nine (9), West; thence North 30
rods; thence East 40 rods; thence
South 30 rods; thence West 40
rods to the place of beginning.
Said sale will remain open
one hour.
Dated this 8th day of Novem
ber 1947.
VEVA WALMSLEY
LIST OF DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS
(1946 tax only)
According to the records of
this office the following is a
, list of persons whose 1946 Per
| sonal Tax has become delin
quent in the amount set oppo
site their name and the same
was not paid as of Nov. 20 1947.
Name Amount of
27-30
Guardian
1946 Tax
Alton, Ralph A.
Anderson, Herman E.
1 Andrus, Leslie
Andrus, Milton
Angus, Ray
Ankney, James
Babutzke, Oswald
Baker, Merl M.
Banks, Sam
Banta, H. L.
Barnes, Fred
Barnes, Ralph
Barnes, Floyd
Bartlett, LeRoy S.
Beckwith, Vern
Belew, Julius
Bittner, Paul
Black, Floyd C.
Black, Lloyd
Bogue, Han Jr
Boies, Basil E.
Bolen, Jim
Bolen, George
Bowers, Tom E
Boyle, Donald
Braasch, Kenneth
Bradley, Howard M
Brandt, Ed.
Briard, E. E.
Brooke, C. K
Brown, Jennie
Brown, Fred
Burda, Tony
Butterfield, Elmer
Butterfield, Livelle
Cadwallader, Guy
Cadwallader, H. A.
Canaday, Harold
Carl, D- M.
9.32
5.00
608
14.52
11.34
8.60
9.46
9.60
8.50
11.92 j
8.08
5.50 !
9.08
16.50 !
37.58
37.30
300
10.16
10.40
18.18
10.46
10.12!
8.72
6.00
- 5.50
54.32
3.00
29 66
78.38
123.64
3.30
8.58
25.60
50.76
14.96
13.82
54.24
8.00
9.48
Cau ield, Herbert 5.00
Cearns, Roy
Chambers Hatchery
Claussen, Rose
Claussen, Rudolph
Clemens, Lloyd
Clemens, Milton
Closon, Rufus
Classon, Paul
Clyde, Kenneth
Coday, Jas. F.
Cole, Elizabeth M.
Cole, John
Cole, Charles E.
Colson, Joe
Condon, Michael
Conard, Dick
Connolly, Joe
Cook, Robert
Couch, Guy
Crawford, Horace
Crozier, C. R.
Cuddy, Joe
Davis, Feme
Davis, Donald R.
Dempsey, Phillip
Dempsey, Harry
Dexter Brothers
Disterhaupt, Frank
Dohnol, Louis A
Donlin, John
Donohoe, John E.
Dunn, William
Dye, Bertha
Dyson, W. F.
Edwards, M. J.
Elkins, Clyde
Eppenbach, Mrs. Eula M
Enbody, Warren C
Enbody, Robert E.
Enbody, Mabel
Enbody, Frank
Enbody, Harvey
Enright, Donald
Eppenbach, Lyle
Eppenbach, Earl
Ernesti, Wm. J.
Evans, Evan T.
Farr, Earl
Ferris, Edward
Ferris, Robert P.
Ferris, Mary Ann
Focken, Henry J.
Ford, Robert W.
Freed, Robert L.
Frisch, Carl
Frohardt, Evelyn
Frost, Inez
Galligan, Wm.
Gamel, Pat E.
Gamel, Sanford H
Gibson, Blanche
Gill, H. A.
Gilman, Wm.
Gilman, Warren S.
Godel, Loyd
Grenier, Max
Grenier, Vem
Grunke, Henry A.
Hackleman, Ruth L.
Haglan, Pete
Hahlback, C. G
Hahlback, C. C
Hamilton, R. E.
Hamilton, Robert P
Hammerberg, Martin
Hansen, Dora M.
Harding, Clifford
Harris, John
Harris, Ernest
Harris, Everett A
Hartigan, Mary
Hartronft, C. D
Henderson, Dale
Henning, John Ivan
Hieter, T. J
Hieter, D. F.
Hitchcock, Mary E.
Holsclaw, Fied H.
Hoed, E. L.
Hopkins, Don
Horton, Arthur C
Howard, Ora
23.58
11.52
9.60
7.66
20.44
33.64
6.46
5.50
5.50
9.82
100.82
23.06
1008
5.00
5.00
3.48
5.00
6.50
20.58
8.14
35.22
8.74
10.94
12.8*
5.00
6.00
920
18.66
6.94
73.16
11.22
9.82
3.00
2.34
8.00
8.98
4.22
14.56
9.38
85.76
16.70
5.50
9.00
23.34
27.40
29.08
10.10
8.96
8.50
8.00
8.00
46.64
7.00
8.32
9.32
4.08
13.42
5.50
10.30
38.68
3.00
5.46
33.36
3.00
9.20
15.46
10.56
6.46
3.00
3.00
15.42
23.60
5.50
6.00
5.84
3.96
10.30
11.44
8.00
10.66
5.42
9.42
150.00
8.54
8.50
14.16
.58
7.86
19.96
8.50
28.68
33.16
Howard, Ed J. 6.00
Howard, Frank T 12.54
Howard, Lynus 8.82
Huebert, Edna 7.84
Hunter, V. E. 6.00
Hytrek, S. W 13.26
Irish, Zelma 2.50
James, Alfred 112.12
Jardee, Ben 5.50
Johnson, A G. 3.00
Johnson, Myrtle & Hiram 23.08
Johnson, Lewis 11.56
Johnson, Clarence 66.86
! Jones, Preston 6.74
Judge, T. C. 7.32
Jungbluth, Ernest 5.50
Jungman, Frank 62.90
Jurgensmeier, Art 14.40
Kallhoff Brothers 21.74
Kallhoff, Carl S. 39.06
Kallhoff, Clara 91.12
Kelley, Harold L. 9.28
' Kestenholtz, Kenneth 5.00
Killian, Harold F. 5.00
Kilpatrick, O. A 1.25
Kipple, Durvin • 12.74
Kipple, W. J. 12.92
Kirkland, Emery 30.44
Klein, Francis 10.12
Knepper, Leslie 11.90
Knudsen, Ben 8.00
Koch, Roy 12.38
Kraft, Elmer R 9.06
Krieger, John 60.12
Krueger, John 8.60
Kubik, Theresa 3.00
La Sart, Dale S. 8.74
Langan, Mike 7.42
Latzel, Frank 7.94
Lawler, D. V. 4.42
Linke, John K. 11.68
Lounsbury, Gerald 9.66
Magers, Alvin J. 20.32
Malloy, Bartley T. 13.10
Maus, Roy L. 11.26
McAllister, John 3.58
McCage, David S. 18.84
McCoy, Lee 6.70
McDermott, Don F. 8.50
McKay, Harry 50.48
McNair, Geo. 13.80
McTaggart Bros. 55.06
Mikus, Mrs. Karoline 3.82
Mikus, Steve 8.06
Miller, O. C. 41.80
Miller, Wilbur B. 8.86
Mlnarek, James 52.40
Mohr, William 5-50
Moore, Gerald 8.30
Mullen, Mrs. Henry 4.66
Mullen, James J. 6.74
Naber, John E. 5.50
Neal, Clyde 5.30
Neal, Elmer 3.00
▼_ a • nan
nci*>uii| uii
Newton, Wm
Nickel, Plen
Nickolite, E. P.
Nickolite, John
Nickolite, Mike
Nickolite, Pete
Nolan. T. F.
Norman. Wayne
O’Connell, Dan
O’Connell, F. A
O’Connor, Tom
Olson, Ed.
O’Malley, Walter
Orr, Orville
Ott, Harry
Ott, Virgil W.
Parks, O. H.
Peterson, E. F.
Pettijohn, Tom
Pettinger, Frank
Philbrick, Ora
Plessel, Roy
Porter, Lester M
Porter, Earl
Potter, Clifford
Prange, F
Reinheimer, Henry
Remy, H. D
Retke, Carl
Reynolds, Skeyler
Rhodes, Joy
Richards, Chas
Ries, Roy
Ries, Edw.
Rickley, Ralph
Roberts, Clyde
Ross, Wm.
Rotherham, Leonard
Rotherham, Jas. B.
Rotherham, John E
Rotherham, Roy
Rubeck, Lloyd
Ruther, Jerome V.
Ruther, John F.
Sargent, Julia
Sawyer, Clifford W.
Schilouski, Merle A
Schmidt, Ernest
Scholz, A. J.
Schrader, H. J. Jr.
Scofield, Bernice
Scofield, Ralph
Scott, Dan C.
Scripter, Joe M.
Searles, Geo. F
Seger, John
Seger* J-. ,
Seger, Fredrick
Seger, Edward P.
Seger, Frank E
Selah, Ethel
Serck, Wm.
Sesler, Frank
^hane, Ellis J
Phaw, John S.
Sheets, Lester
Shoemaker, Bert
Simmons, W. S.
Simmons, Ralph E.
Sisson, R. J.
Singleton, Paul M.
Slattery, Elsie
Smith, Leo
Smith, Gerald
Snow, F. E.
Sobotka, Joe
Sobotka, Frank
Spangler, Andrew
Spangler, Rudy
Spangler. Wilson
Spes, Edwin
Spindler, R. D
Spry, Roy
Spry, Cecil
Stanton, W. F*
Staples, Alfred Jr.
Stevens, Robert E.
Strong, Elmer
Strong, Harold R.
Strube, A1
Stuart, Mrs. Emma
Sullivan, Francis R
Sullivan. Frank
Sweet, Percy B
Taylor, Jack
Taylor, L. B.
Thoendel, Sue H
Thompson, Ross
Thompson, L. E
Thornton, Cecil
Townsend, C. A. Jr.
Townsend Brothers
P.
5.50
13.61
49.18
27*82
3.00
5.50
3.76
15.10
26.66
8.56
56.10
10.78
22.70
6.10
966
8.00
10.74
15.92
15.60
8.08
11.14
8.78
5.00
8.58
17.26
7.72
8.50
11.22
9.32
30.74
5.26
3.00
14.60
* 38.34
98.60
38.04
500
5.00
6.98
28.72
10.70
50.04
48.14
9.22
3.0P
9.24
8.54
6.30
5.76
14.34
8.18
3.50
8.08
21.52
500
34.14
8.34
6.08
3.00
32.02
3.50
31.04
32.76
5*50
7.68
8.96
26.52
212.58
Estate 78.18
9.92
9.20
3.74
1848
9.86
10.98
31.70
3.00
19.56
21.68
11.06
5.00
13.26
18.92
9.42
3.00
68.40
8.76
8.74
10.30
3.00
3.00
5.50
37.96
6516
38.44
5.00
20.70
21.76
39.46
39.40
& June 6.90
125.92
; Troshynski, Mike 43 80
I True, Dewey 28.34
Tucker, Roy 16.06
Tuttle, Roy 17.60
Wallen, Beck 6.00
Walter, A. A 16.96
Weber, Peter 8.50
Weller. Harold J 8.0d
Weller, Lillian 6.60
Weller, Leo 8.58
Werner, Paul 1.74
Wheeler, Arlene 3.00
Wiegand, Jas. R 5-50
Wilcox, John 26.08
Wilkinson, Sidney 5.00
Williamson, Harold 8.30
Wilson, Elise 45.28
Wilson, Clyde H 9.22
Wilson, Elix 13.40
Wilson Drug,
(J. J. Krska) 157.04
Wiseman, E. C. 6.00
Wiseman, Geo. 6.52
Wiseman, Leo W 5.00
Woeppel, Elmer 19.34
Wolfe Wear-U-Well Corp. 2.04
Woodruff, Roy 7.08
Woods, Clifford 45.78
Worth, C. E. 8.56
Wyant, Lee 8.00
Wyant, Paul E. 5.00
Wyant, Veldon 5.00
Wyant, Walt .62
Young, Clarence C. 54.10
Zahradnicek, Edw. 41.74
Zahradnicek, Theo 51-88
This list is published in ac
cordance with Legislative Bill'
No. 94, Serial No. 118, 1947
Session of the Nebraska Legis
lature, To the best of my
knowledge and belief.
J. ED. HANCOCK
County Treasurer
! vv F FINLEY. M. D.
i
OFFICE PHONE: 28
( Firs! National Bank Bldg
{ O'NEILL
i
f
f
*
♦
!
»
i
*
*
L
Drs. Bennett & Cook
VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL —
Phones: 318, 424, 304
GEO. C. ROBERTSON
Insurant*? B^nds
O'Neil]
Office: 4-block north of
First National Bank
Real Estate Ix>ana
-’ire
Thefi
Rents
Wind 8c
Liability
Hail
Bonds
Plate Glass
Tornado. Trucks 8c Vractor. Personal Property
GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
R. H. SHRINER
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FA'IM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Properly
Dispersion Sale
MRS. R. L. HAYDEN’S HERD OF
CHOICE HEREFORD CATTLE
65 - Females - 65
All of Breeding Age, with the inception of 9 head. Bred to three
choice bulls, Reality 2d, W. H. R. Aladdin 11, and Mixer’s Return
25 - Bulls - 25
18 are old enough for heavy service, balance 1947 calves. These
are choice individuals from the herd which topped 3 out of 4
combination sales they have been consigned to. A few head are
oonsigned by George Bell, Ray Knapp and Haward tlodyfield.
Wednesday, Dec. 3
Sale Starts at 1:00 P. M.
ORD SALES PAVILION
ORD
NEBR.
Dae to the fact that this is a herd located in Holt County all
cattle purchased by persons from Holt County will be delivered
to either O’Neill or Atkinson FREE!
R. Clare Clement^ Ord, Nebr., Sales Manager
IDRS. BROWN & FRENCH j
Office Phone: 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment '
Glassei Correctly Filled '
} netdenre .<‘r. Brown, 223 j
, f’honee i hr. F*enrh
OFF THE VINE
This daughter of la belle
France doesn’t even bother to
look for wine. She prefers the
mice of the grape unferment
ed and makes a picture of ec
stasy as she demolishes a
bunch of France’s choicest.
(Happy Homemakers
Lunch on Waffles
CHAMBERS — The Happy
Homemakers Project club met
, Friday evening at the home of
iMiss Jean Wondersee. One mem
ber was absent and Mrs. C. E.
Alderson joined.
The ladies spent the evening
learning to crochet. Waffles
were served.
The next meeting will be on
December 11 at the home of
Mrs. Donald Dankert. This will
the ladies’ husbands
to attend.
be the Christmas
I --■
When You and I Were Young —
Thadeus A. Hicks Loses
Life in Accidental Shooting
i
60 YEARS AGO
November 24, 1887
The accidental shooting of
Thadeus A. Hicks, which oc
cured last week, is one of the
most deplorable accidents that
has happened in Holt county
for many years. The sad af
fair happened after this wise:
On Wednesday afternoon,
young Hicks and his brother
in-law, Henry Deyarman,
were hauling hay on the ranch
of John B. Drake, about 20
miles southwest of O’Neill. Af
ter they had unloaded about
two-thirds of a load, Henry
jumped from the stack to the
wagon and Thad from the
wagon to the ground to get
his coat and gun, and as the
wagon was moving off, climb
ed on and was standing erect
on the back end of the rack
when the report of the dis
charge was heard by Mr. De
yarman. This occured just as
the wagon stopped at the cor
ral.
It is thought that he was
holding the gun in front of
him, rather steadying him
self, and that the jar of the
wagon someway made it slip
through the rack thereby
discharging it.
It was not as cold on Sunday
morning with the thermom
eter ranging from 25- to 30
below zero as it would be
through many of the Eastern
states, at 15- to 20-below. The
atmosphere is so clear and dry
that we do not feel the cold
so much here as in damper
climates. That is a fact that
only needs practical experi
ence to demonstrate to the
satisfaction of the most fas
tidious. But few people are
really fastidious about the cold
weather, they are usually
obliged to take it as it comes.
From an exchange: The man
who handles the local depart
ment of a newspaper learns
after due experience not to
expect even briefly expressed
thanks for a column of pleas
ant things, but he knoweth os
surely as cometh the winter
that a line in which there is a
single unintentional misrepre
sentation will cause some one
to be heard from as on a
housetop.
And we may add that
when he has made pleasant
mention 999 times of some
person, place or thing, but
on the thousandth occasion
fails to do so. he must not
hope to be forgiven.
The omission may have
been from accident, inadver
tence or even from an entire
lack of knowledge. It matters
not. The simple fact remains
and he will be judged by that
fact.
25 YEARS AGO
November 30, 1922
A number of O’Neill foot
ball enthusiasts expect to be
in Lincoln today to see the
Nebraska-Notre Dame football
game. Among them are: Ed
ward O’Donnell, John Mullen.
> Hugh Birmingham, George
Harrington, Donald Gallagher,
Francis Cronin, Supt- and Mrs.
Suhr and E. J. Schmidt of the
high school.
J. B. Ryan is putting a ce
ment floor in the front part of
the old Brennan building
where he will conduct a meat
market. W. J. McDonough
will have charge of the mar
ket.
The new lOOF hall is re
ceiving final touches and is
now ready for occupancy. The
Odd Fellows and Masons are
arranging to move their para
phernalia to the new quarters
during the next few days. The
building is modern through
out.
The community was
shocked last Friday when it
became known that Mrs.
Dietrich Huebert, living
about nine miles northwest
of O'Neill, had been run
over and trampled to death
by their large farm team
which had run away.
As the team was nearing
home Mrs. Huebert endeavor
ed to open the wire gate to
let them through. The gate
was fastened with a stake.
She had just released the
stake from the ring when the
team hit the gate, the stake
was violently thrown around
the post and struck her upon
her chin and she fell in front
of the heavy team and wa6
trampled to death. Her young
est son, John, was on a horse
riding alongside of the team
trying to stop them when the
fatal accident occured.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stout
went to Lincoln Wednesday
and will spend Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Demaris,
who is attending the universi
ty
Mrs. Hoffman Presides—
CHAMBERS — The Kellar
Presbyterian Aid met on No
vember 19 at the home of Mrs.
Glen Grimes. A covered dish
luncheon was served at noon to
nine members and two visitor*
Mrs. Ray Hoffman conducted
the business meeting in the ab
sence of the president and vice
president. The remainder of the
afternoon' was spent at needle
work and visiting.
Try a FRONTIER want ad!
FREE
GLASS
If you have COMPRE
HENSIVE INSURANCE
we will install your glass
free. See us for further
details.
Skalowsky Glass Co
We will sell at Public Auction, in the west part of Chambers. Nebraska, the following describ
ed property at 2:00 P. M. on—
Saturday, December 6
TOWN HOUSE & 4 ACRES
Located in the North West Corner of Sec. 30, Township 26, Range 7 in the west part of
Chambers just inside the city limits.
THE HOUSE: 5 .Rooms and a bathroom, tub and medicine cabinet installed, inlaid linoleum
on the floor. House is insulated. Kitchen has new built-in cupboards with double drain
board and sink; inlaid linoleum on floor. The house has good plaster and is newly decorated.
OTHER BUILDINGS: A Chicken House, 20x22; 2-Car Garage & Lean-to for 2 cows and box
stall; Wash House, 10x12, with good well inside; Fuel House, 8x10; Good Cement Cave, 8x10.
ACREAGE: It is in good grass and is a good small pasture. There are plenty of trees.
REAL ESTATE TERMS: 33 1-3% down on day of Sale, Balance when Abstract of Title is com
pleted and Deeds furnished- Possession given when contract is signed and down payment
made.
A Warranty Deed with Abstract of Title will be furnished the purchaser on dwelling property,
but Quit Claim Deed will be given to purchaser of lVz acres of pasture.
FURNITURE
1 Kroehler Living Room
Suite, new
1 Dining Table & 6 heavy
Oak Chairs
2 Platform Rockers
1 Library Table
1 Electric Floor Lamp
1 New Aladdin Lamp
1 Oak Buffet
1 Oak Rocker
1 Bedroom Suite, including
Bod, Springs, Heavy Cot
ton Mattress. Dresser
1 Oak Roll Top Desk, large
1 Wardrobe
2 Metal Cabinets
1 Chrome Breakfast Set, new
1 Skelgas Range, new
1 Oil Heater, 10-in., like new
1 Large Heating Stove
1 Speed Queen Washer, choice
of Gas or Elec. Motor
2 Linoleum Rugs, 12x15
1 Linoleum Rug, 9x12
1 Linoleum Rug, 6xlOVfe
Some Scatter Rugs
1 Bedroom Suite, including
Bed, Spring, and Inner
spring Mattress, Vanity,
Dresser. Bench and Chest
of Drawers
• « M _9 U_A__
1 Wood Cabinet
1 Chest of Drawers
5 Venetian Blinds for 24 x
16 Windows
Shades and Curtains
Some Bedding
2 Sets of Dishes, Silverware,
Cooking Utensils, some
Canned Fruit, Glass Jars,
Stone Jars
Numerous Other Articles
New Lawn Mower
4 Oil Barrels
5 foot Saw
Some Steel Posts & Wire
Various Other Tools
UHVaiUlfi 01UUI «. 0VQ4 UVVVI W»VU
1 5-YEAR-OLD COW IN FULL FLOW OF MILK
50 RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKENS. NOW LAYING
CHICK RAISING ITEMS: 1 Brooder House, 10x12 Ft.; 1 McComb Brooder.
3 6-Ft. Self Feeders; 1 5-Gal. Waterer; Feeds & Waterers for Baby Chicks.
500 chick tixe;
TERMS: Cash for Personal Property. Nothing to be removed until settled for.
J. E. COUCH Owner
ED THORIN, Auctioneer
LEO T. ADAMS. Clerk