Nebraska Newspapers

    LEGALS
(First publication Jan. 15, 1948)
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No- 3441
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, January 6th,
1948 in the matter of the Estate
of Mary E. Kipp, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
]|imited for presenting claims
against said estate is May 5th,
1948, and for the payment of
debts is December -22nd, 1948,
and that on February 5th, 1948,
and on May 6th, 1948, at 10 o’
clock A. M., each day, I will be
at the County Court Room in
said County to receive, examine,
* hear, allow, or adjust all claims
and objections duly filed.
COUNTY COURT SEAL
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge 36-38
NOTICE
The City of O’Neill will accept
bids for the lease of the city
f rk which is to be mowed twice
lor hay during next summer.
Bids will be accepted at the next
council meeting on February 3,
1948.
O. D. FRENCH,
36-38 City Clerk.
(First publication Jan. 22, 1948.)
NOTICE OF SUIT
To: Catherine E. McCarthy,
Mary Muldoon, Edward Collins,
The heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all
other persons interested in the
estate of Mary Collins, deceased,
real names unknown, Mary A.
Tierney, M. E. Tierney, John J.
Roach, James Brennan, and all
persons having or claiming any
interest in the Southwest Quar
ter of Section Twenty-six, Town
ship Thirty North, Range Eley
en, West of the 6th P. M. in
Holt County, N e b ra s k a, real
names unknown, defendants
You and each of you are here
by notified that on January 21st,
1948, Mary A. Kelley and John
C. Kelley as plaintiffs, filed
their petition in the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
against you as defendants, the
object and prayer of which is
to quiet and confirm the title in
the plaintiff Mary A. Kelley to
the North Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-six,
Township Thirty North, Range
Eleven, West of the 6th P. M. in
H^lt County, Nebraska, and to
quiet and confirm the title in
the plaintiffs Mary A. Kelley
and John C. Kelley to the South
Half of the Southwest Quarter
of Section Twenty-six, Township
Thirty North, Range Eleven,
West of the 6th P. M. in Holt
County, Nebraska, as against
you and each of you, and to se
cure a Decree of Court that you
have no interest in, right or ti
tle to, or lien upon the above
described real estate, or any part
thereof: and for general equit
able relief.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before March
1st, 1948.
Dated January 21st, 1948.
MARY A. KELLEY and .
JOHN C. KELLEY,
Plaintiffs
By JULIUS D. CRONIN
37-40 Their Attorney
(First publication Jan. 29, 1948.)
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
LOUISE STOCKING, )
Plaintiff. )
vs. )
JUDITH BOOCK, et al., )
Defendants. )
Notice is hereby given that
What is
the Nebraska
Committee’s
Function?
fThis Committee’s single pur
pose is to help prevent abuse
that might occur in the sale
and consumption of beer; to
see that conditions surround
ing such sales and consumption
are not against the public in
terest.
To accomplish this purpose,
the Nebraska Committee (1)
works for proper operation of
beer retailing places, (2) helps
correct or eliminate offending ,
retailers, and (3) encourages
public interest in these matters 1
so law violations will be re
duced to the minimum.
I
Progress has been encouraging.
Most tavern owners now strive
to conduct their places in the
public interest. Most tavern i
patrons are moderate in their
use of alcoholic beverages.
Many citizens who are not i
tavern patrons cooperate by (
demanding strict enforcement )
of law and orderly conduct.
Still greater cooperation is
encouraged.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Brewers
Foundation
Charles E. Sandall, State Directoi
710 First Nat'l Bank Lincoln
\
by virtue of an order of sale |
issued by the District Court of;
Knox County, Nebraska in an
action pending in said Court !
wherein Louise Stocking is the
plaintilf ana Judith Boock, et
al are the defendants, directing
me as referee to sell the fol-!
lowing described real estate
to-wit:—
All of Section Nineteen (19),
Township Twenty-seven (27)
North and the North-east
Quarter (NE»4) and the
North-east Quarter (NEV4) of
the South-east Quarter (SE14)
of Section Five (5) and the
North-west Quarter (NWy4)
of Section Five (5) and the
North-east Quarter (NEVi)
and the North-half (Nte) of
the North-west Quarter
(NWVi) of Section Six (6) of
Township Twenty-six (26)
North and all Kange Eleven
(11) West of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridian, Holt County,
Nebraska,
I will sell said real estate at
public auction to the highest
bidder on 2nd. day of March,
1948 at 2 o-clock P.M. on said
day, said sale to be held at the
West Front Door of the Court
house in the City of O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska. That
the terms of said sale are Fif
teen (15%) pec cent cash on
day of sale and balance of bid
upon confirmation.
Dated this 26th. day of Jan
uary, 1948.
D. E. RISSLER, Referee
(Crofton, Nebraska)
A. L. BURBRIDGE, Attorney
(Bloomfield, Nebraska)
38-42
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Present: Acting Mayor Cor
kle; Councilmen Rooney, Hick
ey, Armbruster and DeBaeker.
Meeting was called to order
by the mayor.
Minutes of the previous
meeting read and approved.
City treasurer’s statements
read and approved.
Motion by Rooney, seconded
by DeBaeker, that the following
bills be allowed:
On the General
R. H. Shriner
Wm. Griffin ..
Chas. Robeck
Const. Co.- 241.50
Fund:
159.00
30.00
1.05
6.00
Indianapolis Badge & Name
Plate Company - 7.53
M. & M. Cafe
& Bakery -
Consumerh Public
Power Dist. -
Louhaus Motor
Company -
Bob Cook
Joe Wert _
Ralph Scofield —
Wm. Griffin
O. D. French
Chester Calkins-135.00
Roy Lowery ...— 70.00
37.70
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
Co.
Ralph Scofield
O’Neill Fire Dept.
G. E. Miles
Moore-Noble Lbr.
Lohaus Motor Co.
Chas. RObeck
Const. Co.
Shellhamer Oil &
Equip. Co...
Crabb Service Station —
Nebr. Municipal
Review -
Bob Davidson
Chester Calkins -
Roy Lowery
O. D. French —.—
Consumers Public
Power Dist. __
Consumers Public
Power Dist. —
Joe Wert -
Bob Cook .-.
115.70
46.00
4.00
5.36
72.30
294.30
5.45
42.70
24.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
_ 236.92
237.76
123.60
140.20
On the Water Fund:
Bob Davidson - 150.00
Consumers Pub. Power
Dist.
88.78
3.84
4.77
86.53
Northwestern Bell Tel.
Co._
The Texas Company
James B. Clow & Sons ..
James B. Clow & Sons 112.95
O. D. French -- 75.00
Consume: s Public Power
Dist. - 9650
Interstate Machinery &
Supply Company - 165.92
Pittsburg Equitable Me
t r Co. „ 4-35
Upon motion the council ad
:ou ned until February 3rd,
1948.
O. D. FRENCH,
City Clerk.
Fiist publication Jan. 29. 1948.)
JOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Notice is hereby given that
he total outstanding indebted
less of the Watson Hay Com
>any on the first day of Jan
iary, 1948 was the sum ol
'ifty-four hundred forty-five
ollars and twenty-four cents.
CHARLOTTE ABRAHAMS,
President, , wn
CHARLOTTE ABRAHAMS,
Director,
I. L. WATSON,
Director,
being a majority of the
ooard of directors.
(SEAL)
38c
tends Market Week —
Miss Ruth Case left Satur
y for Omaha to attend mar
t week.
New PROPANE
TANK*
100-Gal. to
1,000-Gal.
BOB TOMLINSON
—Star—
Phone: 48F02, Page Exch.
BACKGROUND FOR ERP
Lewis Douglas, U. S. am- i
bassador to Gieat B itain,
came bearing charts to con- j
gress to warn the legislators
that timidity and reluctance
to face facts on European
aid may lead to “incalculable
consequences” for America.
Appealing before the senate
foreign relations committee,
he gave the group the state
department’s statistical back
ground supporting the four
year European recovery plan.
Out of Old Nebraska —
Sunday-School Missionary
An Unsung Hero of West
By Supt. James C. Olson
Slate Historical Society
One of the unsung heroes
of the Nebraska frontier was
the traveling Sunday-school
missionary.
In the early days it was
impossible for each strug
gling pioneer community to
support a church. To meet
the need for religious work
under such conditions, the
American Sunday-school Un
ion, with headquarters in
Philadelphia, P a., commis
sioned missionaries to travel
about the frontier organizing
Sunday-schools and making
some provision for religious
education in the various set
tlements.
In Nebraska, one of the
moat active of these Sun
day - school missionaries
was Chaplain C. H. Frady.
A resident of Baxile Mills
in Knox county when he
began his missionary work.
Chaplain Frady devoted his
time to the new settle
ments in northwestern Ne
braska and the Black Hills
region of South Dakota.
This area was just about
the nation’s last stronghold
for the ‘wild and wooly’ wes
terner and Chaplain Frady’s
attempts to bring Sunday
schools to the region taxed
his resourcefulness, courage
and faith to the utmost.
Chadron Escapade
An experience at Chadron
clearly illustrates the sort of
problem he was up against.
He arrived there a few days
after the Chicago & North
Western railroad had been
built into the town. He was
told that the day before some
of the cowboys had welcom
ed a minister at the station
by shooting off his high silk
hat. Shortly after his own
arrival, it appeared that
Chaplain Frady was in for
the same sort of thing.
He was warming himself
before an open fire when he
was startled by a single file .
of cowboys on horseback
coming on a high lope in his
direction yelling at the top
of their lungs and shooting
bullets into the ground near
his feet.
Chaplain Frady, however,
was no tenderfoot, and in
stead of running for cover he
cheered the boys on. Finding
they could not intimidate
him the boys gathered round
and were told that the chap
lain was holding a meeting
at 10 a.m. and wanted them
all there.
Sure enough they all came.
After preaching a sermon
the chaplain’s next object
was to provide supplies for a
Sunday-school. He turned to
the cowboys with these
words:
This morning you had
youi fun, ihcr. you passed
the 'buck' to me. The game
is still on, it is a dollar
ante, every mother s son ot
you is expected to chip in.
And chip in they did — to
the tune of $50. The cow
boys had had their fun but
Chaplain Frady got his Sun
day-school.
Elkhorn Project Club
,n Meeting—
Mrs. Lyle Green, with Mrs.
delen O’Donnell as assisting
lostess, entertained the Elk
aorn Project club at a meeting
leld January 14. The lesson,
‘Breakfast, a Family Affair,
was presented by the leaders,
VIrs. Bernice Fetrow and Mrs.
\gnes Lawrence, who substi
tuted for Mrs. Della Cook, who
was ill. A luncheon was serv
ed. The next meeting willl be
held at the home of Mrs. D. N.
Loy with Mrs. Ray Lawrence
as assisting hostess.
JOINS AIR FORCE
Eldon Wright, 17. son of Mrs.
illio Smith, of O’Neill, has en
sted as a private in the air
irce at Offutt Field, Ft. Crook,
rivate Wright has been trans
>rred to indoctrination divi
on, air training command, at
an Antonio, Tex., for 13
reeks of basic training.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher
and family drove to Norfolk
Sunday to spend the day with ;
their daughter, Mrs. Archie
May, and Jimmy. They also
called on Mrs. May, who is a
patient at Our Ldy of Lourdes
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hackett
and family, of Sutton, spent
January 21 and last Thursday
with Mrs. Hackett’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mors
bach. Miss Rita Scholz, who
has been employed at Sutton
the past six weeks, returned
with them.
Bob Hutton drove up from
Omaha Saturday and spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Huton, and
Vickie Sue. Pvt. Howard Clark
who is on leave, accompanied
Bob from Omaha.
Arlin Caster, of Stuart, was
an Inman visitor Saturday at
the Gordon Brittell and Myrle
Caster homes.
Miss Beatrice and Joseph
Gallagher left Sunday after
noon for Sheldon, la., where
they will spend a few days vis
iting their sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Chase, and family and from
there they will leave for Po
mona, Calif., where they will
spend about three weeks visit
ing another sister, Mrs. Fran
ces Kemp, and other relatives.
Miss Vivian Stevens, of Nor
folk, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stevens.
Mrs. Earl Watson spent sev
eral days the past week in
Norfolk with her daughter-in
law, Mrs. Thomas R. Watson,
who is a patient in Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital, and with
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hartigan.
Mrs. James Thompson spent
a few days the past week at
Orchard with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Cooper, and family.
Miss Josephine Conger is
working for Mrs. Ferd Krutz,
jr., in O’Neill.
Methodist Circle I Meets —
Mrs. Lloyd W. Mullis was
hostess to 12 members and one
guest at a meeting of the Cir
I of the Women’s Society of
Christian Service of the Meth
odist church on last Thursday
afternoon. Officers elected
were: Mrs. Lowell Johnson,
chairman; and Mrs. Mullis,
sec etary and treasurer.
Plans were made tor a food
sale to be held January 31,
the pioceeds to go to the polio
fund. It was decided that reg
ular meetings will be held on
the first Wednesdays of each
month. Mrs. Lowell Johnson
will be hostess to the group
Februa y 4.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laursen
[ spent Friday afternoon in Or
cha d visiting Mr. Laursen’s
grandmother, Mrs. T. A. But
terfield.
Guests from Gregory, S. D.,
who visited at the George
Layh, sr., home on January 17
were Mrs. Laura Leslie and
Lyle and Shirley Layh.
Mr. and Mrs. George Layh,
jr.t visited Sunday in Ains
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt
and family spent Sunday in
Newport with Mrs. Sophia
Lashmutt.
Miss Cleora DeGroff and Jay
DeGroff, of Atkinson, spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeGroff.
Will O’Connor and daughter,
Helen, of Emmet, visited Fri
day at the H. H. Lowery home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Ans
pach and family spent Sunday
Tn West Point visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Starr and family.
Robert Keller, of Beemer,
spent Tuesday night with his
mother, Mrs. Mae Keller.
Fire
Theft
Rents
Wind &
Liability
Hail
Bondr
Plate Glass
Tornado. Trucks & Vractor. Personal Property
GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
R. H. SHRIHER
aDuiiy uLncinnij un A. c
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, FA.’1M SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property
THE FRONTIER, O’Neill, Nebr., Jan. 29, 1948.—PAGE 7
When You and I Were Young — t
| V
Rehearsals of Big Blizzard \
Dominate the Week’s News '
60 Years Ago
January 26, 1888
Not much news only re
hearsals of how people got
through the recent blizzard.
Miss Etta Shattuck, the young
lady who was so long in a
hay stack south of Emmet,
was brought to O’Neill Mon
day and on Tuesday was ta
ken to her home in Seward,
this state. Her father came
up last week to take her
home, but the weather was
so bad they did not start out
until Monday. The train be
ing late on that day they
were obliged to wait at the
depot from morning until
3:30 p.m.
Miss Shattuck appeared
very c h e er f u 1 and looks
upon the bright side, al
though the doctors say both
limbs will have to be am
putated below the knees.
This is a very sad case,
one we don't see often, a
fact we ought to be thank
ful for.
We have all read, no doubt,
of such cases, yet we cannot
realize how terrible they are
until we are brought face to
face with them.
T. W. Jones had a very
narrow escape the day of
the storm which we did not
learn of until this week. He
was west of town about three
miles when the storm came
up Thinking he could make
it by keeping the wind to
his left he started for town.
Some time after he found
himself at the southwest cor
ner of the school section on
the river west of Hagerty’s
place. By some well-known
marks there he knew where
he was and followed around
the section to the nortneasi
corner and thence to Mr. Ha
gerty’s place, which he fol
lowed until he came to the
depot. From there he had
hard work to find the depot,
but finally seucceeded. It
quite a miraculous escape
for a man of his years, but
he is used to roughing it and
is better able to take care of
himself than many a young
man. , ...
The heavy snows of this
winter will, in all probabil
ity, bring good crop? next
year. At least that is gener
ally conceded and we hope it
will prove true. Good crops
next year would do much to
place out people in a better
condition financially.
From the Atkinson Bee:
Butterfield has returned
from the Sandy. He says
that an 8-inch vein of coal
has been struck on Horn
beck's farm at a distance of
50 feet below the surface.
This is a sure indication of
other veins below. Mr. B.
examined the mineral and
found it to be the genuine
article. As soon as the
weather permits operations
will be renewed. Northern
Holt is destined to become
the seat of extensive coal
mining in the near future.
50 Years Ago
January 27, 1898
Patrick Barrett died last
Monday at his home miles
north of O’Neill. Several
years ago Mr. Barrett suffer
ed from a severe attack of
the grippe that shattered his
strong constitution and he
never fully recovered. it
was from the effects oi that
disease that he died. Mr.
Barrett came to Holt county
in an early day and was one
of our highly respected and
substantial farmers. The fun
e al took place Wednesday at
the Catholic church.
Miss Mamie Winegaitner
and Grant Hatfield weres uni
ted in marriage Satui^
evening, January 22, at me
Methodist church. Rev. C ews,
officating. The bride is a
young lady who has resided
in O’Neill for several years
and has many iriends. The
groom is ont of our young
business men whohas sptnt
many years in O’Neill and
is well liked by all.
Editing a paper is a nice
business. If we publish a
fcKpd.e T * puouh
don’t" give aenougli selections.
If we give their selection
we are toe lar.y to write- »
we give a man a puff wt ait
oa’tial If w e compliment
the ladies, men are jealous^
If we don’t we are publishing
a paper not fit to make a
bustle of. If we remain in
nur office we are too proud
^ mingle with the “common
hprd ’’ If we are on tne
streets we are not attending
to business. If we wear good
clothes we don’t pay f?r<.
Now what shall we do. Some
may say we stole this from
an exchange. We did.
25 Years Ago
January 25, 1923.
The Elkhorn river will be
straightened at the river cros
sing one mile west of this
Sty. Work on the project
has already begun. About
one-half mile of river will be
cut off wnen the new chan
nel is formed.
J. D. Cronin, C. W. Conk
lin, Ira H Moss, Frank Har
rington. H. J. Birmingham,
J. C. Mullin, and Joe Weekes
were in AinSworth Wednes
day of last week attending a
district meeting of the Amer
ican Legion. The state com
mander and state adjutant
were present. W. J. MjNich
ols. of Lexington, gave an
address at the meeting. Mr.
McNichols came to O’Neill
Wednesday night andj. visit
ed between trains with his
father, S. F. McNichols, of
this city.
According to the snow and
ice bulletin issued by the
weather bureau at Washing
ton, D. C., California is hav
ing a little snow; the reports
shows that Emigrant Gap had
6 inches of snow, Huntington
Lake, 42 inches. Ice was 20
inches thick at Huron, S. D.,
and at Greenville, Me., and
13 inches at Dubuque, la.
Nebraska has been enjoying
a very delightful winter while
other states are shivering a
round firesides wondering if
spring will ever come.
Eira Moor, who resides
near Inman, recently lost
five head of biack cattle
from cornstalk lisease. The
cattle had been turned in
to the stalks in the morning
and all five of them died
during the afternoon of the
same day.
A large 4-horse team be
longing to Lew Calhoun made
a spectacular run in south
O’Neill about two weeks ago.
They ran down the sidewalk
breaking off the gasoline fil
ling pump belonging to Joel
Parker and came near run
ning over A1 Beckwith and
several travelmen who were
coming from train Number 8.
REDBIRD NEWS
Elmer Luedtke and father
purchased the Landsberry farm
on the river this week. The
place adjoins the L u e dt k e
farm.
Will Hartland was in Red
bird January 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Truax,
jr., of near Lynch, visited at
Michael Hull’s January 20.
Ernest Rickter, of Scottville,
visited at Pete More’s January
21.
Chancie Hull called here on
January 21.
Miss Betty Mellor was here
last Thursday.
Elmer Luedtke autoed to
Bristow last Thursday after
some lumber.
Clifford Wells and sons, Lyle
and Robert, were in Redbird
Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Bessert visited
at Redbird Friday.
•Mrs. Fred Eppenbach, of O -
Neill, called on Grandma
Hohndorf on January 21—the
day before Mrs. Hohndorf died.
Fred E. Truax and wife vis
ited at Will Hartland’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Truax, sr.,
entertained guests last Thurs
day in honor of their son, Rich
ard Leroy, on his 10th biith
day anniversary. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fur
nan, of O’Neill, and other rel
ULyfe Wells visited at Red
biid Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rouse
| visited at Redbird Monday.
rork of WSCS at
ome Meeting Topic —
CHAMBERS — The WSCS
et last Thursday at the home
Mrs. R. K. Platt with Mrs.
ihn Honeywell as cohostess.
ie business meeting was con
lcted by the president, Mrs.
eve Shavlik. Nineteen an
gered roll call.
The devotional was led by
rs j c Jorgensen and Mrs.
K. Platt. The'®onWc0rnc
rned the work of the. WSCS
home and was given by Mis
!,n Adams. Miss Wester
■■Id fu nished special music,
iinch was served.
The next meeting will be
ith Mrs. Shavlik.
Weekends with Daughter -
Ms H. Semon spent the
weekend at the home of he*
daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Sul
livan, and family.____—
For a Good Time
VISIT THE
OLD PLANTATION
CLUB
Elgin Nebr
—★—
Fine Food
Dancing
Entertainment
—★—
Members and their guests
are Invited to visit the Old
Plantation Club.
Real Estate Transfers
(Editor’s note: A glossary of
;he abbreviations follows: WD—■
warranty deed; QCD—quit claim
deed. The instruments filed at
the Holt county courthouse are
listed from whom to whom, date
consideration, legal description^
WD — Thomas E Alderson to
Ernest E Young 8-18-47 $4000
NEV« 35-27-13
WD — Blanche Hurly Wen
dell to John A Devine & wf
9-30-47 $1- lot 11 Blk C
O’Neill & Hagertys Add- O’Neill.
WD — John H Webber to Ja
cob Siegler & wf 9-24-47 $8000
EMs 17-30-14
WD—Jacob Siegler to V J Kap
lan & wf 1-13-48 $6500- Lots 4 &
5 Blk 1 Collins 2nd Add- Atkin
son
WD — Loyd Angus to Dale A
Napier & wf 1-19-48 $4500- W&
EM lots 11- 12 & 13- Blk 6
Ewing- Subj to Mrtg
WD — Kasper W Harley to
Peter Salnofer 1-20-48 $3500
Lot 1- Blk 17 Bitneys Add- Atk
WD — Casper E Addison to
Raymond M Garwood 1-14-48
$12000- WMsEMs 20- WteSWy4 26
- NEViSEVi- SMjSMs 27- SEy4
EM>SWy4- SE>-4NEy4 28- NEVi
Nwy4- N*^NEy4 34- Nwy4Nwy4
35-26-15
WD — Albert A Kaczor to
Henry W Walters 10-23-47 $2000
- sw y4sey4-seVisw y4 5-31-11
WD — Albeit A Kaczor to
Jessie A Kaczor 10-23-47 $1
SWV4 3- WVi>NEVa 8-31-11
WD — Frances H Shaw to Wm
A Sitz & wf 9-2-47 $21,550
ISMiSEVi 5- S%NV4-S% 7 NEV4
j SViNWV4- SVi 8- NWViNWtt
SWV4SWV4 9- N%-N%SWV4
SEV4SWV4- SEV4 17- NEV4NEV4
18-26-16
WD — Everett R Shaw to Wm
A Sitz & wf 9-2-47 $450- SWV'4
SWV4 17-26-16
WD — MO Howard to Lewis
A Hansen & wf 12-26-45 $1200
NEV4 8-29-9
WD — Clarence J Hesse to
Ida Alfs 1-10-48 -6500- Part
NEV4SEy4 32-30-14
WD * Ray H Shriner to Adol
ph D Jilg & wf 1-20-48 $9500
lLot 3 & East 30 ft lot 4 Blk 29
- O’Neill
CELIA SIDELIGHTS
Mrs. Alpha McKathnie arriv
ed at the Stanley Johnson home
last Thursday night and will
visit with them for awhile.
Lee Terwilliger, of the Celia
neighborhood, Mrs. Ernest Got
schall and daughter, Francis, ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wining to the livestock show at
Denver, Colo. They left Jan
uary 20, returned Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Bausch dropped in
on Mrs. Stanley Johnson Jan
uary 19. The day previous,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson
were guests at the Ed Bausch
home. Also present at their
home were: Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Bausch and daughter, or
Leigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Waver
Bausch and daughter, Pauline,
of Atkinson. „ .
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pease, of
O’Neill, spent January 21 at the
Ray Pease home. Since they had
not been there for sometime,
they took time to look over the
cattle, after the fashion of one
farmer visiting another.
Perry Terwilliger cabled two
tacks of hay for Claude Miller
ast Thursday.
"cKathnie
Milton McKathnie was a din
er guest at the Stanley John
jn home on Friday. .
Alex Frickel was a Sunday
inner guest of Ray Pease and
Conrad Frickel ir. He™
id Alex Frickel and Bob Pease
t tended the Weichman farm
de 13 miles north of Stuart on
i idav. There was a fairly
aod crowd” despite the bitter
Mrs. Olgot Hammerberg, Mr.
,d Mrs. E. W. Samms and
luehter, Dianne, went to u
eill on January 20 to shop.
DRS. BROWN &
FRENCH
Office Phone: 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
GlasVes Correctly Fitted
William W C.riffln ]
attorney
First National Bank Bide
O'WEILL
Drs. Bennett & Cook
VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL —
Phones: 318, 424, 304
AL SIPES
PHONE 207J — O'NEILL
Livestock fe Grain
Hauling any Distance
GEO. C. ROBERTSON
Insurance Bonds
O'Neill
Office: %-block north of
First National Bank
Real Estate Loan*
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL