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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1955)
Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill) Admissions: March 16 — Mrs. James Van Every, O’Neill; Bron son Kent, Star; Frances Becker, Spencer; Dewey Schaffer II, Em met; Jerry Nelson, Inman; Mrs. Emma Marsh, O’Neill. 17—Ken neth Franklin, O’Neill; Mrs. Ed ward Martin, Spencer; Edward William Watson, O’Neill. 18—Jo seph E. Reznicek, O’Neill; Mrs. Emil Adamson, O’Neill; Mrs. Har old Green, Chambers. 19 — Mrs. William Hobbs, Ewing; Linda Rowse, Chambers; Mrs. L. E. Bergstrom, Ewing; Mrs. George Mellor, Spencer. 20—Mrs. James Sobotka, Inman; Lloyd Fussclman, Page; Cheryl Barthel, Chambers; Bonnie Jean Hoerle, Chambers; Karen Gaylene Summerer, Ew ing; Darla Jane Summerer, Ew ing. 21—-Simon Bosn, O’Neill; Mrs. Maynard Coleman, Bassett; Mrs. Ray Hornback, Spencer; Antoin ette Schocz, Council Bluffs, la.; Mrs. Morton Gill, Stuart; Mrs. Robert Allendorfer, O’Neill; Mary Janice Remter, O’Neill; Lois Cor not, Dallas, S.D. 22—Ed Eisen hauer, Chambers; Dewey Schaffer II, Emmet; Mrs. Fred Appleby, ■O’Neill; Robert Louis Adams, Spencer. 23— Mrs. Frank Biglin, O’Neill; Mrs. Glen Gettert, O’ Neill; Clem Mewmaw, Page Dismissals: March 16—Suzanne Murrnan, O’Neill; Mrs. Marvin Atkinson, Butte; Duane Boyle, O’ Neill (expired); Mrs. Axel Borg, O’Neill; Arthur Wintermote, Chambers. 17 — Mrs. Williafn Knox and baby girl, Ewing; Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb, Chambers; Rich ard Hovey, O’Neill; Mrs. Albert Too Late to Gassify LOST: A black cocker spaniel.— Delbert Robertson, or phone 14-F22 O’Neill. 47c FOR SALE: 1 registered Hereford bull, 16-mo.-old, or one 3-yr. old registered Hereford bull; 3 registered Yorkshire boars out of the original FFA sow, also some gilts.—David Page, O’Neill. 47p FOR SALE: Several good used vacuum cleaners. — See Bob Jonas or write box 212, O’Neill. 47c ,1 HAVE a new portable Singer sewing machine for sale. If in terested see Bob Jonas, or write box 212, O’Neill. 47c FOR SALE: Benson’s Tavern, O’ Neill, Nebr. — Hugh Benson, phone 309, O’Neill. 47tf TAKING ORDERS for 30% Avail able Rock Phosphate $30.00 per ton.—Robert Witherwax, Spen cer. 46-5lc CARD OF THANKS I WANT to take this means of thanking relatives and friends for their cards, letters and vis its while I was hospitalized in St. Anthony’s hospital. Thanks ■also to Rev. E. G. Smith for his call and prayer. MRS. JAMES E. VAN EVERY 47p50 Income Tax ASSISTANCE Accounting and Bookkeeping Service Why fuss and stew with your figures at this time of year? Let me file your return and help you with your records. MORGAN WARD 108 No. Fourth St., O’Neill, Nebr. Next door south REA office Marsh, O’Neill; Harold Traver, Atkinson; Scott Lee Miller, O’ Neill. 18 — Jerry Nelson, Inman; Dewey Schaffer II, Emmet; Fran ces Becker, Spencer; George H. Sanders, O’Neill (expired); Jess Wills, Emmet; Mrs. Kenneth El lingson, O'Neill. 19 — Mrs. James Van Every, O’Neill; Edward Wil liam Watson, O’Neill; Mrs. Ray mond Heiss, Page; Mrs. W. C. Whited and baby boy, O’Neill. 20 —Mrs. Edward Martin, Spencer; Mrs. Claude Neal, O’Neill (ex pired. 21—Joseph E. Reznicek, O’ Neill; Mrs. Marion Brown, Whit man; Albert Monroe, Springview; Bronson Kent, Star. 22—Kenneth Franklin, O’Neill; Cheryl Barthel, Chambers; Mrs. Anna Clasey, Page. 23 — Mrs. Harold Green, Chambers; Linda Rowse, Cham bers; Mrs. William Hobbs, Ewing; Robert Louis Adams, Spencer. Hospitalized: Dewey Schaffer II, Emmet; Clem Mewmaw, Page; Karen Summerer, Ewing; Darla Summerer, Ewing; Mrs. Gus Tim merman, O’Neill; Mrs. Lois Ad ams, Chambers; Mrs. Albert Kac zor, O’Neill; Mrs. Minnie Bay, O’Neill; Mrs George Mellor, Spen cer; Mrs. James Sobotka, Inman; Antoinette Schocz, Council Bluffs, la.; Mrs. Morton Gill, Stuart; Mrs. Ray Hornback, Spencer; Lloyd Fussleman, Page; Mrs. Robert Al lendorfer, O’Neill; Mary Janice Remter, O’Neill; Simon Bosn, O’ Neill; Eld Eisenhauer, Chambers; Bonnie Jean Hoerle, Chambers; Mrs. Maynard Coleman, Bassett; E. L. Kelley, Chambers; Mrs. Glen Gettert, O’Neill; Mrs. Fred Apple by, O’Neill; Mrs. Glen Cobb, Stu art; Mrs. L. E. Bergstrom, Ew ing; Mrs. Fred Fritton, O’Neill; Miss Claire Tomjack, O’Neill; Mrs. Frank Biglin, O’Neill; Mrs. Lyle V. Cooper; Chambers; Albert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Mrs. E^nil Ad amson, O’Neill; Lois Connot, Dal las, S.D. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Hospitalized: Mrs. Reuben Avoy, Spencer; Dr. E. B. Bradley, Spen cer; Mrs. Dave Fischer, Naper; Baby Larry Haun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haun, Spencer; Mrs. Ivan Johnson, Spencer; Mrs. Lor en Jons and baby boy, Butte; Mrs. Christina Klein, Bonesteel, S.D.; Mrs. Annie Lewis, Butte; Harold McRoberts, Lynch; Mrs. Henry Minarik, Niobrara; Mrs. Balvina Ohri, Spencer; Miss Lillian Olson, Bristow; Mrs. Barbara Peklo, Lynch; Romald Remter, Spencer; Gerald Wayne Rossmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rossmeier, Bristow; Eld Schrader, Niobrara; Francis Schrunk, Lynch; Mrs. Paul Weber, Butte; Mrs. Wayne Good rich, Verdel. Dismissals: March 14 — Miss Evelyn Beileur, Bristow; Mrs. James Milacek, Lynch. 15—Mrs. Raymond Bentzen and baby girl, Naper. 16 — Virgil Cork, Butte; Robert Row, Spencer; Ernest Wil son, Gregory, S.D. 18—Mrs. Wil liam Boettcher, Fairfax, S.D.; Mrs. Charles Courtney, Lynch: Mrs. Ivar Johnson, Bristow; Mrs. Cecilia Liewer, Butte. 20 — Mrs. Kenneth Hansen and baby boy, O’Neill; Mrs. EJdon Mills and ba by boy, Dorsey; Baby Kane Fer nau, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fernau, Butte. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: March 14: Mrs. Walt er Hughes, Bassett, medical; Mrs. Art Givens, Stuart, medical. 15— Henry Gruenberg, Atkinson, med ical. 16—George Dodge, Newport, medical. 17—Mrs. Lawrence Kaup, Stuart, obstetrical; Lyle Addison, Atkinson, medical; Judy Skrdla, Stuart, medical; Mrs. Jay Blair, Newport, surgical; Alfrieda Ort meier, Atkinson, medical. 19 — Roger Davis, Atkinson, medical; Mrs. George Christiansen, Atkin son, medical. 20 — Mrs. Murray Mellor, Atkinson, obstetrical. Dismissed: March 14: Mrs. Dean Gotschall, and daughter, Atkin son. 15—Connie Kay Bulou. 16— Mrs. Frank Shane and daughter. 18— Mrs. Adair and son, Amelia. 19— Mrs. Art Givens, Stuart. 20— Alfrieda Ortmeier, Atkinson; Lvle Addison, Atkinson. Hospitalized: Herbert Stevens, Atkinson; Henry Gruenberg, At kinson; James MacLachlan, At kinson; Mrs. Van Humphrey, At Purebred Bulls Sell Today • There will be between 500-700 cattle today (Thursday) at our regular sale, including 300 steer and heifer calves rapging from small lots to carload lots—many of them of top quality. • There will also be some yearling steer and heifer calves with the balance made up of mixed consignments of butcher cows, stockers and feeders. • Ray Delanty of Onawa, la., has consigned 18 head of purebred Hereford bulls, 2- to 5-years-old, to be sold to day. These are the rugged range type in top breeding condition. O’Neill Livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill Community Sale Saturday, March 26 Chambers Legion Grounds LISTINGS: A. E. Kruger Farm Machinery Jj Consisting of John Deere GP tractor; 2-bottom plow; Wood Bros, cornpicker; J-D planter and J-D cultivator. Hydraulic Steel Dump-Box Speed Queen elec, washing marhine, miscellaneous furniture. Will accept all other consignments CONTACT: ^ MERLIN GROSSNICKLAUS, Auct. CLEO ALDERSON, Clerk M jr * \ kinson; Mrs. Jay Blair, Newport; Mrs. George Christensen, Atkin sen; Mrs. Opal Keating, Atkinson; Mrs. Dale Minnig, Newport. Expired: March 17—Judy Skr dla, Stuart; 20 — George Dodge, Newport. Former Clotlrer at Spencer Dies BRISTOW— Elmer G. Hypse, 62, a World War I veteran, died Saturday, March 12, in a Los An geles, Calif., hospital. He suffer ed from multiple sclerosis and had spent several years in the Veterans hospital at Sawtelle, Calif. The late Mr. Hypse, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hypse, was born September 28, 1892, at Wake field. The family lived at Bristow, between 1908 and 1913, moving to Wahoo. He served in the navy during first world war and in 1920 mov ed to Spencer where he was in partnership with his brother, Ed gar, in the clothing business. Survivors include: Sisters—Mrs. Gilbert Nygren of Los Angeles and Mrs. Nora Sward of Bakers field, Calif.; brother—Reuben of Spencer. New Mexico Trip for Young Scout STUART—Star Scout Alan Brewster of Stuart was chosen by the north-central district commit tee to represent the district and Covered Wagon council at the Philmat Scout ranch, Cimarron, N.M. Explorer Brewster will partici pate in the junior leader training course, which is only opened to the top Explorer Scouts in the country—those who are physical ly fit for this rugged course. Purpose of this 37-day course is to train young men in leader ship techniques and other outdoor skills. Upon completion of this train ing course, Explorer Brewster will be used to train other junior leaders in the council and district, according to George B. Burkland, jr., of Atkinson, district scout ex ecutive. Chambers News Mrs. Vern Wilkenson returned Sunday from Fremont where she had been visiting her son-in-law I and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Messenbrink, and caring for her new granddaughter, Cheryl Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook, Mrs. John Wintermote, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson and Mrs. Car rie Holloway were Sunday dinner guests in the Clyde Kiltz home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner and family visited his parents in Emmet Sunday. The following friends gathered at the John Honeywell home Sunday evening for a supper honoring Mrs. Honeywell on her birthday anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and Mrs. Anna Albers. Mrs. Neil Fry and son of Ansly spent the weekend with her hus band’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry. On Saturday Mrs. Neil Fry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry and Jeri and Danny Coday drove to Burke, S. D., where the Neil Frys recently moved. Mrs. Fry is teaching at Ansley. Mrs. Verle David returned Sun day from Newport, Wash., where she had spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Max Orr, who is seriously ill. Anna Albers and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Bridges Saturday in O’Neill. The Leo Brown auction sale, which included 320 acres of land, drew a large crowd Wednesday, ! March 16. The farm implements j and livestock brought satisfactory prices. The land sold to Ernest Young for $39 per acre. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family are mov ing to O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haake and daughter of Seward spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haake, and family. Regional Deaths Mrs. Sophia Knebel NORFOLK — Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 16, for Mrs. Sophia Knebel, 81, at the First Presbyterian church. She had resided in the Norfolk com munity since 1903. Survivors in clude one daughter; one son, and one brother. Mrs. Carl Block VERDIGRE — Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 22, for Mrs. Carl Block of Valejo, Calif., at the Lutheran church at Venus. Mrs. Block formerly resided in the Walnut community, eight miles southwest of Verdigre. Henrietta Krause PLAINVIEW—Funeral services for Henrietta Krause, 94, were conducted Thursday, March 17, at Zion Lutheran church. Burial was in the Plainview cemetery. Flores Ray Hart CREIGHTON—Funeral services for Flores Ray Hart, 50, were held Thursday, March 17, at Creigh ton. Survivors: Widow; four sis ters, five brothers. George Dodge ATKINSON—George Dodge, 62, resident of Newport, died Sunday in Atkinson Memorial hospital, where he had been a patient. Mrs. Ruben Magstad returned to Parkston, S.D., last Thursday after visiting for a week with her mother, Mrs. Vannie Newman. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Newman were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Schiessler of Ainsworth and Turk Beebout, also of Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Schiessler and Mr. Beebout were returning to their homes from Sioux City where they had visited Mrs. Beebout, a patient in the Lutheran hospital there. Mrs. Beebout is the former Jeree Schiessler of Lynch. ‘Finders Creepers’ Is Play Title— At 8 p.m., on Friday, March 25, the O’Neill high junior class will present “Finders Creepers,” a mystery-comedy in three acts at the high school auditorium. Members of the cast include Kenneth Backhaus, Russell Borg, Robert Burival, Nina Burival, Marilyn Carroll, Mary Fetrow, Kay Hibbs, Ivan Kaiser, Carolyn Lindberg, Jim Johnson, Kathlene McConnell, Roger Niemeyer, James Rodman and Mabel Thom-, as. Martez Meets— Following dinner at the M&M cafe Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ho mer Mullen entertained members of the Martez club at bridge at her home. High bridge scores were won by Mrs. M. J. Golden and Mrs. Mullen. Range Market Report Trade in the Sandhills range area has been limited to sales made at auction barns the past two weeks. Runs have been limit ed with only a few of the barns holding sales. It is expected that movement of cattle will be even smaller as time for turning out to grass approaches. Demand re mains strong and prices are steady to strong on most classes 'of cattle. Good to choice yearlings and two-year-olds have been selling through auction rings from $19.00 to $22.50 for the steers and up to $19.00 for the heifer end. Steer calves have bulked at $23.00 with a couple of sales on fancy, repu tation short yearling steers being reported as high as $27.00. The heifer calves are selling from $17.50 for the plainer kinds to $20.00 for the top grades. Hay supplies in the Sandhills seem adequate to carry the cattle on until grass. A good many ranchers have stated that this has been one of the best winters that they have experienced and that cattle will go on to grass carrying an unusual amount of flesh. A good many ranchers in the Sand hills are calving out or are about ready to start. Those who have calved out cows have had very good luck. Mrs. Hubbard Hostess— Mrs. A. B. Hubbard entertained the Merri-Myx bridge club mem bers Tuesday afternoon at a des sert bridge at her home in Cham bers. Mrs. Hubbard had the high bridge score. Phone us your news — 51. Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart re turned home last Thursday after spending a three-weeks’ honey moon in Old Mexico and Califor nia. They visited Mrs. Stewart’s son, Bill, at George AFB at Vic torsville. Peter Gengler is enjoying a visit with his daughter from Val entine. Rev. Charles Kamber spent Monday, March 21, in Omaha on business. The Knights of Columbus, Fa ther Krupa council 3720 of Boyd DR. H. L. BENNETT VETERINARIAN Phones 316 and 304 i county, held a monthly meeting at the Spencer Community hall on Monday evening, March 21. “Agriculture is the foundation of manufactures, since the produc tions of nature are the materials of art.’’—Gibbon. O’Neill Air Service . - . for . . . • Flight Instruction • Crop Spraying • Charter Flights • Aircraft Repair , ASK YOUR COUNTY AGENT ABOUT SPRAYING George Nachtman, Mgr. O’NEILL AIRPORT I Is O'Neil! Mistreated? Following the announcement of details of the agreement reached between the City and State for widening our Main Streets, the comments have been continually made that the State was being unreasonable with O’Neill in its demands for a wider street. The facts do not wholly support this statement. We believe the State has been absolutely fair with O’Neill, past and pres ent. We also believe in frankly stating that a good deal of the criticism we have received is justified, and the present situation is largely a result of our own creation. To begin with, we must bear in mind that approximately 80% of the costs of the present Main Streets in O’Neill have been provided by the State and Federal Governments. It is very .doubtful if these streets would now be paved to the present extent if the whole cost had been left to O’Neill. Secondly, we must remember that these streets have a dual function of accom modating our own trade and commerce, as well as serving the convenience of the persons travelling in and out of O’Neill upon these highways. We do owe some consideration to the State in regard to these streets. Certainly their interest in the problem is justifiable. What has transpired between the State and the City is an honest effort through cooperation, to meet the needs of both O’Neill and the Public in these streets. We must remember that streets are built primarily for the movement of traffic and for our convenience in transacting our daily business; they are not provided for the pur pose of furnishing public parking lots. Persons who abuse their privileges in the public streets, also abuse your privileges. O’Neill has been lax iir "regulating the proper use of its streets. Many persons hav</ fSSfen lacking in common courtesy in their use of our streets. Dovible-parking has been prevalent; standing trucks have been permitted everywhere; encroachments have been permitted to exist in the streets; traffic has been blocked and slowed time after time; valuable parking space in the business district is occupied day after day by many of the businessmen, their employees and other townspeople. This is merely a result of our own poor “Housekeeping.” Certainly it is an inconvenience to ourselves, our customers, and the trav elling public. It is not the Tourists or Travellers through O’Neill who create these conditions. Do we appear to be in good grace to complain when someone reminds us that we should put our house in order, and then pitches in to help us? Opponents of keeping the highways in O’Neill have accused the City of contracting away to the State all of our rights and privileges in the streets. They have said O’Neill will no longer own its streets; that the State will dictate to us how our streets are to be used. They also say that the action of the City in making such an agreement is unheard of, without precedent, and peculiar to O’Neill. The facts are totally different as you may see by examining the .copy of an agreement reproduced herewith (at right), particularly paragraphs 2, 3, 5, and 6. This agreement has been in force and effect since December 18, 1934; it is still in force and effect. Examination and com parison will show that this agreement provided for parallel park ing in O’Neill as far back as 1934; many other provisions of this contract are similar to the present agreement. O’Neill has exe cuted at least three such agreements with the State as far back as 1933. One such agreement provided for alternate 30 degree parking or parallel parking. I Nothing drastic has happened to O’Neill as a result of such agreements. The City Council has been assured that nothing drastic is to happen to O Neill as a result of the new agreement. The State wants nothing more than a little help and cooperation from O’Neill in solving our mutual problems in the streets. Another point that is pertinent to consider. Practically all of the Cities in Nebraska who have received State and Federal Aid in building highway-streets have executed similar agreements with the State. Certainly their collective judgment is not all wrong. Certainly the State is not being unreasonable with these Cities. Most of them are glad to cooperate for their own mutual benefit as O’Neill is trying to do. We do not feel that O’Neill has been discriminated against in this matter. We also feel that the City Council of O’Neill has honestly attempted to work out a solution of these problems for the best interests of all concerned. U.S.Public Works Highway Project No. (1935) ajULWUUUL* THIS AGREEMENT made and entered Into by and between the City of 0*Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, party of th® first part, hereinafter re ferred to as "The City", and the State of Nebraska, Department of Roads and Irrigation, party of the second part, hereinafter referred to as "Tno State", pursuant to authority lodged in the undersigned officials of the City of O'Neill, Nebraska, by virtue of Resolution passed by thp City* Council, a copy of which is attached hereto and made a part hereof, WITNESSETH: In consld'®— M«rt 0f the State, tnrough the use of Federm' Funds constructing the highway between Station 190*84.u and Station 203+bl.g on N. S. Public Works Highway Project No. NRM-3I3-F (1935) within tl» City of O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, and the c netruction of necessary incidental structures, all to be in accordance with tne plan9 agreed upon by and between the parties hereto, which plans are made a part hereof, the City undertakes and agrees to do the following: 1. Hereby approves he plans of U. S. Public Works Highway pro ject No. NRM313-P (1935) between Statione 190+54.g and 209+bl-S, with special T9f9T9tiC9 to location- grade line, end drainage. Hereby assumes all liability for damages of whatever nature arising out of the construction of said Project No. NEM-313-F (1935) wlt.iln the City of O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, and agrees to defend the State in any and all suits or claims brought against the State as a result of th construction of said project, and agrees to assume and pay the entire cost of defending such suite or claims against State, except such claims or suits arising out of faulty construction cr rut of contracts for construc tion of said project. 3* Agrees to adopt or proam 1gate necessary ordinances and/or reg ulations which will prohibit parking within ten feet (10*) of either side of the centerline of the said highway between Station* 190+84.8 to 197+t>7.4 and prohibit parking witMn twenty feet (*0‘) of either side of the centerline of the said highway oetween Stations 197+67.4 to 209+61.8 on U. S. ftiblic Works Highway Project Ho. WBM-313-I (1935). and to reouire all other parking beyond this line to be parallel to tbs centerline of the said highway. 4. To furnish, without eoet to the State, any right of way, borrow pite, or locations for disposin'* of waste material required within the City limits; the locations of same to be subject to the approval of the State. 5* To adopt or promulgate necessary ordinances and/or regulations which will prohibit filling stations, service stations or other business estefc. llshments being located in such a way that vehicles being served will be re quired to stand on said highway. 6. To make any necessary corrections in underground or overhead services, such as water lines, sewer mains, fire iydrants, light fixtures, •tc., where such corrections become necessary due to the iapprovement contest plated, la all instances except as shown and provided for la tw* plans, wit}* oat cost to the Stats. 7. Tc build a rour (4) foot curb and gutter on each side of the Street oa Fourth Street, between Sverett and Douglas Streets; end also to balld pavement sod returns at tbs Intersection of Fourth end Sverett Streets, 8. Zn the event that at any date hereafter It becomes necessary to excav: te trenches for sewer, water, or gas mains, end service connections, either public or private, under the surfaced portion of the right of way, Um City will not permit the backfilling of the treadme and/or replacement of pave ment except under the supervision and to the satisfaction of the Stats, and that all material used in backfilling such excavation will be placed in layers not more than three (3) inches in thlcfeiess and each layer tamped mechanically until maximum degree of compaction is obtained. 9. The City hereby agrees to provide a suitable narked detour, properly lighted, which will be used during the construction of said pro ject, in cooperation with the party of the second part. THIS AGKElT.EEffiT shall go Into effect on the /^ day ofc?^— 193^• “<1 shall be in effect as long as the above described portions of the City Streets are used as a State Highway, and no part of these present* shall be amended without the consent, in writing, of the State. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the party of the first part has caused the aboas and foregoing Agreement to be signed by the Mayor and Council of the City of 0'Kelli, Holt County, Nebraska, and attested to by the City Clerk thereof; and the party of the second part has csneed the above and foregoing Agreement to bes lgned by Its duly authorized Acting State Engineer, on the first beee» lnabove written. ATTES1: ) .• ->> '/tC . 'City Clerk * FIRST PARTI 6ACOND PUTT ***** t The signing of Tide Agreement by the Mayor and City Council ie authorised by Resolution passed by the City Council 00 -I55T O'NEILL BUSINESS MEN ROBERT A. HORNBY, Chairman, Advertising Committee