LEGALS
(First publication March 25,
1948.)
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Holl
County, Nebraska.
ETHEL M. BROWN,
Plaintiff,
-vs
JOSEPH H. BROWN,
Defendant.
To the Defendant Joseph H
Brown:
You are hereby notified that
I have commenced an action in
the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, the object
and prayer of' which is to ob
tain an absolute divorce from
you, together with equitable
relief on the grounds of deser
tion, and you are required tc
answer said petition on or be
fore the 3d day of May, A D„
1948, or a decree will be enter
ed against you.
Dated this 24th day o f
March, 1948.
ETHEL M. BROWN,
Plaintiff,
By: Charles E. Chace,
46-49c Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Real Estate Transfers
(Editor’s note: A glossary of
the abbreviations follows: WD
; —warranty deed; QCD— quit
claim deed. The instruments
filed at the Holt county court
house are listed from whom to
whom, date, consideration, le
gal description.)
WD — Della Radcliff to
■ Louis H Steinhauser 3-27-48
$7200- NWV4 21-30-16
WD — John Suclek et al to
Reed Risinger 9-17-47 $1775
SEV4 25-30-9
WD — Alice B Todd et al
to B I Mills & wf 10-29-47
$1100- SEy4 8-27-11
QCD — Wm McAllister to
Wallace Carr 3-1-45 $1- Lot 4
Blk E- Neeleys 2nd Add-Atk
wd — uari Holz to Paul
Funk & wf. 3-24-48 $9600
NEV4 22-25-9.
WD— Ransom G. Rockey to
Hans Peterson 3-29-48 $2200
Lot 9 Blk 5- Ewing.
WD— Roberta Arbuthnot et
al to James A. Arbuthnot &
wf. 10-11-47 $3000- Lot 2 Blk
23- O’Neill.
WD— Isabelle D. O'Hara to
Eloise O’Hara 12-18-41 $1
NWy4- N^SWy4 6-26-11.
WD — Fed Land Bank to
Beatrice M. Everett & Hus. 5
5-47 $2000- NW'/4 7-29-13.
Coffee Club
Holds Luncheon—
INMAN— The Inman Coffee
club was entertained at a
noonday luncheon Wednesday.
March 31, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Renner with Mrs. Jen
nie Crosser as cohostess.
Following lunch the after
noon was spent informally.
Special guests were Mrs. James
Coventry and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith.
ATTEND FUNERAL
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs Ar
chie May, of Ft. Randall, S. D.,
stopped in Inman early Satur
day morning at the John Gal
lagher home. They were en
route to Hooper to attend the
funeral of Mr May s mother.
Mrs. John Gallagher and son,
Michael, also drove to Hooper
Saturday to attend the funeral
which was held Saturday.
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SHATTERED BUNKER HILL . . . The word
“tornado" invariably calls to mind 2 accom
panying descriptive terms, “death and de
struction,” and in the case of the twister that
howled through west-central Illinois those
adjectives were as appropriate as ever. It
cut a furious swath through an area 50 miles
wide and 100 miles long, leaving behind a
death toll of 31 and a trail of shattered res
idences. Hardest hit community was Bunker
Hill, almost completely destroyed by the
force of the tornado. Inset show's a closeup
of one of many houses that were shattered
like cardboard toys.
When You and I Were Young —
Iron *Dollar9 Fastened to
Walk Frustrates Pedestrians
60 Years Ago
April 5. 1888
A great “big iron dollar” was
nailed on the sidewalk in front
of the First National bank
Sunday and was the cause of
considerable merriment. Sev
eral men and boys tried hard
to pick it up, but after catch
ing on to the game they would
sneak off like whipped curs.
Jack McManus came along, spi
ed the shining piece, stooped
down and grabbed at it. It
would not come and he drew
back and kicked a heel off his
Sunday boot trying to get the
thing up.
O. F. Biglin has his new
furniture all in and running
nicely. John Hayes will open
up soon with a stock of gro
ceries and dry goods. C. C.
Pond has opened up a grocery'
n the building formerly occu
pied by Hayes saloon, and will
make a specialty of handling
butter and eggs. The St. Louis
grocery company has rented
Hershiser’s building and pur
chased ’M. M. Sullivan’s gro
cery stock. They will handle
staple and fancy groceries in
’arge quantities, and will make
i specialty of fine candies, ci
gars, and tobacco. We under
stand that Mr. Hagerty’s build
ing will be occupied by an
eastern firm, and groceries and
dry goods will be put in.
Do we boom? Business is
business in this town. O'Neill
is the trade center of north
ern Nebraska.
The village election Tuesday
resulted in the selection of
Neil Brennan, J. J. McCafferty,
A. U. Morris, D. L. Darr and
E. F. Gallagher as trustees,
men who are pledged to higher
license and general reform in
the administration of the af
fairs of the village.
50 Years Ago
April 7. 1898
For the first time in 4 years
a republican has been elected
mayor of O’Neill and that re
publican is Charles L. Davis,
who defeated a free silver ti
cket with O. F. Biglin at the
head.
We understand that O’Neill
is soon to have a new 2-chair
<arber shop, same to be started
y a gentleman from Omaha.
We understand there was a
gentleman here last week fig
uring on renting the Laviol
lette building formerly occu
pied by Maylon Price. There
is always room for 1 more.
Some light fingered gent
visited Neil Brennan's mach
ine yard the other night and
walked off with one-half of
a cultivator These midnight
excursionists will probably
meet with a warm reception
some night while investigat
♦ .g some other persons pro
perty.
A company of 50 strong has
been organized here, and they
11 tender their services to the
overnment in case of war.
James Earley brought to this
ity Tuesday an 8-inch trout
hich he caught in the Eagle
hich runs through his farm.
f was a beauty.
25 Years Ago
April 5, 1923
Election day was disgrace
-;lly quiet in O’Neill Tuesday,
i fact, there were no riots
vhatever and apparently but
ery few knew that an election
.as going on. Mrs. Robert
\ibuthnot and Mrs. H. U. Hub
pard were reelected to the
ehool board without opposi
lon. Frank Phalin, of the
First ward, H. E. Coyne, of
he Second ward, and George
Shoemaker, of the Third, were
reelected to the city council.
Mrs. C. E. Stout entertained
at a dinner followed by cards
*t the Subway Tuesday even
ng in honor of Mrs. J. A. De- ‘
vine and Miss Grace Campbell,
>f Cheyenne, Wyo., and Miss
Margaret Donohoe, of Omaha.
The 10-year-old son of Mr.'
and Mrs. John Grutsch fell
from a calf that he had been
riding last Saturday and broke
his left arm. The young man
had just recently recovered
from a fractured right arm.
T. W. Crawford, of Lynch,
one of the early settlers of
Holt county, died at the resi
dence of his son, Hallie, near
Paddock, Friday. Mr. Crawford
had been visiting another son,
Floyd, and apparently was in
excellent health. He had gone
to the old home place, resided
upon by the son, just a few
minutes before being stricken
with apoplexy.
Recent Bride Feted
in Shower at Inman
INMAN—About 50 guests at
tended a miscellaneous post
nuptial shower Friday evening
at the E. E. Clark home in
honor of Mrs. Vern Wrede,
who is the former Emma Stev
ens.
Mrs. Wrede was the recipient
of many gifts to take to her
new home when the school
term ends. She is teaching the
intermediate room of the In
man school.
Mrs. Clarence Wrede, of O’
Neill, was a guest. Mesdames
E. E. Clark, Manyel Crosser,
James Coventry, E r m a n d
Keyes, Kenneth- Smith, Elwin
Smith and Melvin Smith, of
Pa.f;e, served refreshments.
Girls Treat Boys
to Oyster Soup
INMAN—The Inman seniors
are busy practicing on the play
which they will present to the
public later in the month. On
Friday evening following play '
practice, the senior girls treat
ed the senior boys to oyster j
soup.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Couch en
tertained a group of neighbors
and friends at a party Friday
evening at their country home
west of town. Cards furnish
ed the evening’s entertainment.
Mrs. Couch served lunch at a
late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mnnr'
and son, Harlan, drove to Til
Hen on Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Lillian Wads
worth and Mrs. Guy Alderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brinker
and daughter, Ruth Jane, of
Butte, moved last Thursday to
the James McMahan ✓property
in east Inman. Mr. Brinker is
a salesman.
Mrs. Eva Murten has return
ed to her home after spending
f weral days with friends at
Blair.
TREE ARRIVALS
ARE AWAITED
Holt Soil District Has
Difficulty in Securing
Cedar Seedlings
Final plans are being readied
for tree planting by the Holt
Soil conservation district, ac
cording to Carl Lambert chair
man of the board of supervis
ors. “The planting crew has
been hired and we are now
waiting for the arrival of the
Spring shipment o f trees,”
Lambert stated.
One of the big difficulties
has been securing enough
trees, especially cedars.
At a recent meeting the dis
| trict supervisors accepted re
I quests tor assistance in soil
j and moisture conservation
work from the following farm
j ers and ranchers:
Dr. L. A. Carter, of O’Neil’
Gilbert Bemash, of O’Neill; M
F. Gribble, of Chambers; John
Honeywell and Bernard Rick
ard, o f Chambers; Everett
Hale, of Atkinson; Mrs. Charle
nd Lawrence Smith, of At
kinson; R. L. Heiss, of Page;
Henry Burival, of Page; Bruce
Johnson, of Walnut, and Alma
Drayton, of Orchard.
They also approved long
time conservation programs for
the following:
Skrdla Brothers, of Stuart
Fred C. Hayes, of Atkinson
Everett Hale, of Atkinson
Chester E. Taylor, of Ewing
John Dick, of O’Neill; H. R
Rouse, of O’Neill; Lloyd Gal
lagher, of O’Neill; Mary M.
Pribil, of O’Neill; J. F. Pojar
of Inman; Herley Fox, of Page
Henry Burival, of Page; Tony
Mudloff, of Page; Alma Dray
ton, of Orchard; Joe Cihlar
of Redbird. and Lloyd Gleed
of Chambers.
Seven United States presi
dents have died in office.
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ARTHUR J.
RUNNELS
STUART. NEBRASKA
CANDIDATE FOR
NOMINATION ON THE
Non-Political Ballot
For The
State Legislature
Twenty-Eighth District
(BOYD. HOLT, KEYA PAHA
AND ROCK COUNTIES)
• Experience in Legislative
Matters
• A Firm Believer in Good
Government
Your Support At The April
13th Primary Will Be
Appreciated.
t
TRAFFIC RECORD
IS IMPROVING
Only 8 Deaths in March
Compared to 28
a Year Ago
“Death was forced to take
several holidays during the
month of March insofar as
traffic fatalities were concern
ed because of Nebraska driv
ers’ continued alertness. This
enabled the state to establish
an all-time1 low for deaths due
to traffic accients,” E. P. Tink
er, executive director of the
Nebraska state safety council
said Wednesday.
Nebraska recorded just 6
traffic fatalities for March
as against 26 last year for
the same period.
In establishing this all-time
record, a previous low of 7
traffic fatalities in March of
1941 was substantially better- j
ed.
At the same time, other
marks were established during
March. One of these was the
longest period in postwar re- 1
cording without a death due to
a traffic accident. This record
was established when the state
went 22 days without a fatali
ty from March 2 through 13.
Also recorded during this
month and the latter part of
February was a 25-day peri
od with only 2 traffic deaths.
This mark was established
after February 26.
ROYAL
THEATER
O NEILL
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
APRIL 9-10
Big Double Bill
Barry Fitzgerald, Diana
Lynn, and Sonny Tufts
in
Easy Come, Easy Go
—also—
William Boyd as “Hop
along Cassidy” in
Unexpected Guest
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, to
tal 50c — Children 10c.
plus tax 2c, total 12c.
Matinee Sat., 2:30.
★ ★ ★
SUNDAY - MONDAY -
TUESDAY
APRIL 11-12-13
Dennis Morgan in
My Wild Irish Rose
En Color by Technicolor
with Arlene Dahl, An
drea King, Alan Hale,
George Tobias, George
O’Brien, Ben Blue, Sara
Allgood.
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. to
tal 50c—Matinee Sunday
2:30, Adm. 42c, plus tax
8c. total 50c — Children
10c, plus tax 2c, total 12c.
★ ★ ★
WED. - THURSDAY
April 14-15
Paulette Goddard and
Fred MacMurry in
Suddenly It’s Spring
with Macdonald Carey
and Arleen Whelan.
Adm. 42c plus tax 8c. to
tal 50c; children, 10c plus
tax 2c, total 12c
.^'here's why^w
rMORE PEOPLE WANT A
STAS SEN! J
CHECK this list — I
PROVE TO YOURSELF
I T *TASSEN stands FOR I
THINGS YOU DO I
STASSEN It for cutting the
cott of government — and
knows how to do it. In Min
nesota he slashed debt 30%,
cut expenses 12%. He reduced
taxes on farm and home prop
erty 45% — yet had more
money for schools, welfare
and future reserves.
STASSEN it lor a sound, pros
perous farm economy. He it
the only candidate with a mid
west farm background. He was
born and raised on a Minne
sota farm—was three times
governor of that farming state.
He knows our farm problems,
and he appreciates the im
portance of the farmer to the
nation.
STASSEN it for a strong army
and navy ready to meet any
emergency. He has had impor
tant military experience, hav
ing served two years in the
Pacific at aide to Admiral
Halsey.
STASSEN it for a business-like
foreign policy that will keep
America strong. He is the
ONLY candidate who has
dealt first-hand with Stalin.
He knows what we face in the
world. He is for a firm hand
with Russia and says we
should STOP shipping them
war goods NOW!
STASSEN Is for peace between
labor and industry — and
knows how to get it. In Min
nesota he reduced the number
of men on strike 70% while,
during the same period, strikes
in the nation doubled!
STASSEN It for the average,
hard-working American citi
zen. Time magazine says of
him:
"Few men in public life have
exhibited more sympathy for
the ordinary man, more un
derstanding of the hopes and
fears of the ordinary citizen."
STASSEN i» a family man. Ha want*
a fraa, wall-housad. strong Amarica
—rich with opportunities for our boys
and girls.
stasSen visits hit parents on thair
farm in Dakota County, Minn. He it
for prosperity on the farm.
STASSEN is «n administrator, Thrta
times governor, twice elected by
governors of 48 states to heed Na
tional Governor's Conference.
STASSEN CAN WIN!
National polls show more people
want Stassen. Gallup Poll, Roper
Poll and Fortune Magazine say
that across the nation, Stassen
stands highest of ell candidates
with independent voters. Nomi
nate a man who can be elected,
and return Good Government to
the United States.
HAROLD E.
“"STASSEN—|
Dynamic Leader Far the Vital Years AheadI I
Nibmli Staisen Committee Fred Seaton, Chairmen I
^Lnvo to
* ** h,
y^/icinqc
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i
