The Frontier SPORTS
Roof Falls in for
Cards in Fourth
Crofton Extends Win
Streak to 19
The St. Marys' academy Card
inals almost pulled the upset of
the year Friady night as they
battled the powerful Crofton
Warriors to a scoreless deadlock
for three quarters, then succumb
ed to superior manpower in the
final period.
The Cards kicked to Crofton
and the Warriors secured a first
down at midfield They were
halted in the next series of plays
and St. Mary’s took over on their
own 30-yard line. After three at
tempts failed to gain yardage,
Jerry McGinn got off a beautiful
punt, good for 50 yards into the
Warrior end zone.
Crofton, unable to make any
yardage, was forced to punt and
St. Mary’s took over at mid
field as the first quarter ended.
The Cards picked up their first
down of the evening when Guard
Holly pitched to Jim McGinn,
who made a diving catch to ad
vance the ball eight yards. Holly
then crashed center for the neces
sary yards to give St. Mary’s a
first down on Crofton’s 28. A
penalty moved the Cards back
five yards and Holly was trapped
for three more. Tom Schneider
then brok^ loose to advance the
ball to the Crofton 14. After
Holly gained two, the academy
lost the ball via a fumble.
Thereafter, neither team was
able to make progress as the
scoreless half ended.
St. Mary’s took the second half
kickoff but failed to muster any
offense and punted the ba'l to the
Warriors, who promptly started a
prolonged drive to push the ball
down to the academy’s 17-yard
Une as the game entered the final
period—still scoreless.
Two plays later, Jerry Stef
fins, CTof ton’s all-stater from
last year, circled his right end
for 14 yards and the first score.
Larry Rissler plunged for the
point and Crofton led, 7-0.
Fumbles hampered the Cards’
attempts to muster an offense and
thus they were again forced to
punt. The Cards then held off the
Warriors until the final four min
ute when Tom Schneider was
torced from the game because of
a shoulder injury. The Warriors,
taking advantage of the weaken
ed academy outfit, iced the game
with a pass to Steffens, good for
19 yards and a TD. They added
a point to lead 14-0.
Trailing by 14 with less than
three minutes to go, the Scarlet
tossed three incomplete passes
before being forced to punt from
deep in their own territory. A
mixed signal caused a blocked
punt and Crofton took over on
SMA’s 10. Three plays later,
Steffen plunged for his third and
final TD to make the game 21-0.
Still fighting to stay in the
game, the Cards returned the
kirk, if to the 22. With Holly and
Jim McGinn clicking on a 9-yard
pass play, and Jim picking up 8
more on an end run, SMA ad
vanced to midfield only to lose
the ball again by the sixth fumble
of the evening.
Two plays later, the clock
ran out and Crofton extended
its victory streak to 19 straight
games.
Ttiie entire Cardinal lineup
showed well on defense with
Gene O’Neill. Bruce Weier, Jim
Hickey and Schneider carrying
the brunt of the load. Schneider
made 16 tackles before being
sidelined.
Lack of reserve strength, due
to injuries to Jim Becker, Larry
Cleary and Jim Froelich, took
a toll in the final period. The
Warriors’ two - platoon system
gradually wore out the academy.
The academy offense never
jelled, except for a few fine
catches by Jim McGinn and
Schneider’s lone jaunt for 25
yards. Only the punting of Jerry
McGinn and the strong defensive
line enabled the Cards to fight
the Warriors on even terms for
three quarters.
On Friday afternoon the Cards
will journeey to Springview
Last year the Cards upended the
Indians, 33-14. The hosts are ex
pected to be heavier.
Froelich, SMA’s big end, will
be on the shelf with a knee in
lury. Larry Donohoe and Larrv
Tomlinson have been moved to
the offensive first string
CHS Coyotes Win
Opener, 30-12
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
high Coyotes, playing under the
improved lights at the fair
grounds lost to Bartlett, 12-30,
Friday night in a six-man en
counter. It was the season's open
er for both clubs.
Bartlett rolled up 16 points in
the first period and also scored
in the second and third.
The Coyotes will entertain
Oakdale Friday night, September
21, at Chambers.
Meanwhile, Chambers high is
making plans for homecoming
day to be held Saturday, Sep
tember 29. Seniors arc selling
tickets on an electric skillet and
this is intended to help finance
the affair. Winner of the skillet
will be determined Saturday
night, September 22, at the Har
ley hardware.
Ewing’s Win Streak
Cracked at Bassett
Outweighed Holt Club
Grabs Early Lead
EWING—Coach Fritz Reifcrt’s
Ewing Tigers, laboring under the
weight of a 16-win streak and
with some inexperienced hands
at key positions, Friday nighl
buckled at Bassett, 23-12. A big
crowd was on hand for the sea
son’s opener for both clubs.
Ewing had plastered the Rock
countyans, 25-0, a year ago.
Bassett received the kickoff
the ball chanegd hands several
times and Ewing broke the icc
with a midfield pass from Quar
terback Jack Sisson to Halfback
Sonny Carl, who rambled to pav
territory. Gene Sisson’s ti-y foi
the point was blocked.
Sisson ran for Ewing’s second
TD and the Tigers owned a 12-C
lead.
Eater in the second, Ewing took
over on its own 10. Bassett held
an attempted punt was blocked,
and a Bassett player pounced or
the ball in the end zone for a
safety. Leo Gorball added a TD
lor Bassett and the extra point
was racked up on a running play.
Ewing led 12-9 at the half.
unnnic .vmrceiius iirom- iuu»c
for Bassett early In the third
and put the host team ahead.
The I’AT, a running attempt,
was good and the Rock county
ans owned a 16-12 advantage.
Jack Johnson tallied the third
Bassett TD, which came in the
final period and the point was
added on a scrimmage.
During the fourth the Bassett
reserve strength began to show
against the Holt crew. Ewing had
veral inexperienced hands go
ing the route—two green backs
and several in the line.
But Coach Reifert had no apol
ogies. From an interest stand
point. it was a dilly and the
crowd was pleased with good,
hard football. Refiert’s team is
one of Ewing’s lightest in years.
Bassett amassed 267 yards by
rushing compared to Ewing’s 111.
The Rocks knocked off only 20
yards in the air; Ewing, 159, com
pleting five out of 17.
O’Neill Picked
for 57 Tourney
O’Neill was chosen as the site
for the 1957 Holt county’ high
school basketball tournament to
bo held in February.
A meeting of officers of mem
ber schools was held here Sat
urday Stanley Gross, Page sup
erintendent, was elected presi
dent.
CREIGHTON WINS
ATKINSON — The Creighton
Maroons handed the Atkinson
high Balers a 13-0 defeat here
Friday night.
Plainview Rips
Eagles’ Right Side
Blues Humiliated 39-0
Before Big Crowd
The visiting Plainview Pirates
tallied in every quarter before a
large season’s opening crowd here
Friday night and the O’Neill
Eagles were submerged, 39-0.
Plainview outweighed the Blues
over 10 pounds per man. The vis
itors, sparki-d by C. H. Hinrich
sen, unmercifully pounded the
right side of the O’Neill line.
Plainview got two touchdowns
in the first quarter on long drives
end added a TD and a safety in
the second.
Hinrirhsea, a 165-pound sen
ior. hurt the Eagles all evening
with his off tackle slashes and
eutbacks. lie reeled off a long
run in the third for the Pirates.
The Pirates ground out one
fourth period TD and Mr. Hin
richsen galloped the length of the
field for another after iniercept
ng an O’Neill pass on the goal
line. The interception broke up
O’NeiU’s bid at the Plainview 3.
Coach Charles Runty used only
14 players whereas Coach Marvin
Miller employed 22 Eagles, trying
desperately to plug the costly
links in the right side.
The left side held well with
Bob Young showing well at end;
Gordon Fox at tackle, Ben Devall
at guard. Skip McKenny was
backing up the left side.
Soph Back Ronnie Smith, a
transfer from Iowa last year, ran
well off tackle and showed some
deception in backfield work.
Plainview suffered little from
graduation last year and had an
unbeaten crew a year ago.
Plainview’s 11 first downs were
racked up against O’Neill’s weak
side.
The Eagles go to Bassett Friday
night. The Rock countyans
rg d 23-12 victor over Ew
ing last week.
Muan broncos
Going to Valentine
STUART—The Stuart Broncos
will go to Valentine Friday for
their opening football game.
Other games for the season are
Springview, September 28, here
Atkinson, October 12, here; Ains
worth, October 19. there; Ewing
October 23, here; Taylor, Novem
ber 2, there, and Bassett, Novem
ber 9, here.
Lettermen on the squad in
clude: Michael Batenhorst, Roger
Givens, Larry Kramer, Don Min
nig, Del Stracke, Bert Straka,
Dana Bigelow, Russell Cobb, Dick
Keidel, Don Schmaderer. Other
hopefuls reporting are Kenneth
Coats, Gary Addison, Dave Frost,
Rollie Holbrook, Tom Bigelow,
Barty Givens, Jerry Heyne, Milt
Kaup, Rich Schmaderer, Marvin
Seholz, Mel Stracke, Jerry Tay
lor, Jerry Wallinger, Lonnie We
wei, Larry Clements, Omar Frost,
Don Fuelberth, Dwight Holbrook
and Lester Papke.
Rockets Become
League Champions
The O’Neill Rockets are the
offical champions of the North
Central day-and-night league.
In a two-out-of-three playoff
series with Bassett, the Rockets
annexed the second and third
games. The third—and decisive
game — was played Wednesday
night, September 12, at Atkin
son—a neutral field. O’Neill won,
10-5.
Butte defeated the Rockets, 6
5, Sunday by scoring the win
ning run with two down in the
ninth. Art Ellwanger, Butte hurl
er, held O’Neill scoreless after
. the sixth
Picks Carter—
EWING—Supt. L. M. Carter of
Ewing public school last Thurs
day was elected secretary trea
surer of the Cornbelt conference
dent Murkholder of Meadow
Grove was named president.
INMAN — Royal defeated In
man, 4-3, Friday in Royal’s first
baseball game of the season.
Kelley went the route for Inman
on the mound and gave up seven
hits.
"i
Two-Day! Sales’
STARTING NEXT WEEK “
Thursday and Friday, September 27th and 28th
OUR FIRST SPECIAL calf sale of the Fall run will be held on
Friday, September 28th, and these special calf sales will be
held each Friday between that date and November 1. (Friday,
October I 9, has been designated as Black Friday for Angus calves
only.)
CATTLE OF ALL CLASSES will be sold as usual on Thurs
days; calf sales on Fridays. Plenty of buyers will be here
from a distance to buy at these two-day sales. List your consign
ments early so your offerings can be well advertised. Best sand
hills cattle will be available here.
O'Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2 — O’Neill, Nebr.
Football Scoreboard
At Norfolk 13; Valentine 7.
At Bassett 23; Ewing 12.
, Plainview 39; at O’Neill 0
At Neligh 20; Bloomfield 7.
AtCrofton 21; St. Mary’s (O’-,
Neill) 0.*
•Eight-man.
••Six-man.
.- - ■■
Regional Deaths
—
* Mrs. Walter Clare
CREIGHTON — Mrs. Walter
Clare. 72. died Friday. September
14, in Lundberg Memorial hospi
tal, Creighton. Funeral services
were conducted Monday, Septem
ber 17, at 10 a.m.„ from the
Methodist church. Survivors in
clude; Widower; one son; one
daughter.
Walter llaskins
ROYAL— Walter Haskins, 66.
a single man who farmed in the
Royal community, died at 11:50
p m., Tuesday, September 18, in
the Creighton hospital. He had
been hospitalized since July 28.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Whitwer
spent Sunday in Tilden visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Larsen. Their son Steven, who
had spent the week.there, return
ed with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Worces
ter and family and Mr. Worces-!
tor’s parents, the H. G. Worces
ters, returned from a two-weeks
trip to Washington, D.C. The trip j
home was made through South- J
ern states.
Visitors this week at the Ed j
Wilson home included Mrs. Wil-1
son’s mother, Mrs. J. P. Daughton,!
and brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Daughton, of
Creston, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pinker
man spent Saturday night visit
ing Vigo Christensen’s of Mon
owi.
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and Lar
ry and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Pinkcrman were Sunday guests
of the Veldon Pinkcrman family
at Redbird.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Bunk
ers and son returned Sunday
from a five-days’ stay in Sioux
Falls, S.D., at the home of his
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carpen
i ter had as their weekend guests
J her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
1 H. Lammers of Hartington. The
Carpenters purchased the D. M.
! Osborne home recently.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Yantzie and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
| Belzer were at Pickstown, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gettert and
family visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Laible, and fam
ily of Atkinson on Sunday.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Wallace Wim
mer returned to Rapid City, S.D.,
after a 14-day visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gra
ham.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Froelich
took their daughter, Mrs. Bill
Montgomery, to Hartington where
they visited over the weekend
with another daughter, Mrs. B. E.
Wanser. and fnmly. They took
Mrs. Montgomery to Sioux City
from Hartington and she left for
her home in Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss Marlene Harrington is
employed in Omaha and is living
with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Fraber,
Mr. Fraber and daughter.
The Misses Barbara and Marde
Birmingham left Tuesday for
Denver, Colo., where they will be
employed.
The Charles Havranek family
was in Atkinson Sunday vistiing
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Havranek and Mrs. Doro
thy Barrett. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mat
tern and children returned re
cently after having visited her
mother, Mrs. D. C. Kalin, in Lin
coln for four days.
Mrs. Clyde M. McKenzie, jr.,
entertained at a family dinner on
Monday evening in honor of Mrs..
Ray Williams, who has been vis
iting at the Clyde and Dean
Streeter homes the past week.
Mrs. Williams left Wednesday for
her home in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mi-, and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith
and Don Beckwith were week
end guests in Norfolk of Mr. and
, Mrs Vern Keeney and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Severs.
Family Reunion
at Klinetohe Home—
PAGE—A family reunion was
held on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Klinetobe,
sr., of Page.
During the past year there
were no marriages or deaths in
the family. There were three
births. Those attending were as
follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Comer of
Irving, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Colfack, Ralph, jr., Danny, Ja
nell .Sherry and Davy of Albion;,
Mr. and Mrs.. Lyle Johnson, Lin
da, Norman, Dennis and Craig of
Verdel; Mr. and Mrs .Billy Kline
tobe, Gerald, Nancy and Leland
Dale of Page; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Menkens, Lyman and Bruce of
O’Neill; Connie and Jerry Men
kens of Page; Jim Menkens of
Omaha; Janice Menkens of Ne
ligh; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kline
tobe, Beverly, Kathy, Loren and
MBary Lou of Orchard; Mr. and
Mrs. John Klinetboe of Tilden
(brother of William Klinetobe,
sr., of Page); Wayne Klinetobe of
Page; Carol Jean Klinetobe of
Page.
The afternoon was spent visit
ing and taking pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klinetobe
of Clinton, la.; Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Klinetobe and daughter of
San Diego, Calif.; Lonnie Kline
tobe, in the navy; Mr. and Mrs
Francis Klintobe and family of
Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Bahr and daughter of Fremont
were unable to be present.
Mrs. Coufal Heads
Rand Mothers—
STUART — The Stuart Band
Mothers met Tuesday evening,
September 11, for election of of
ficers, as follows: Mrs. Ed Cou
fal, president; Mrs. Dwaine Ul
rich, vice-president; Mrs. G. L.
Obermire, secetary, and Mrs. C.
R. Myers, treasurer. They also
planned a bake sale for the near
future.
County Court
Lave me L. Stodden, overload
on axle. $100 and costs $5, Sep
tember 14. arresting officer —
Donald Jenny.
Lyle Buttler Anson of Ewing,
fictitious plates, $10 and costs $4,
September 14, arresting officer—
H. L. Gude.
Dr Ralph L. Gangarosa of
Gordon, speeding day, $30 and
costs $4. September 15, arresting
officer—R L. Gude.
Matthew A. Hynes, speeding
night, $17.50 and costs $4, Sep
tember 15, arresting officer — E.
M. Hastreiter.
Sylvester G. Hahn of Butte,
driving while under the influence
of liquor, $100 and costs $4, Sep
tember 17, arresting officer —R.
L. Gude.
Richard Bert Boyd of Gardenia.
Calif., speeding day, $10 and costs
$4, September 17, arresting offi
cer—R. L. Gude.
Huebert Harpham Everist of
Sioux City. Ia., speeding day, $10
and costs $4, September 17, ar- j
resting officer—E. M. Hastreiter..
Jack M. Hannah of Moville, la .;
$50 and costs $4.
Jack E. Harbst of McClure, Pa , j
$13 and costs $4.
Gerald D. Strovich, driver for |
General Wholesale of Norfolk, j
overload on axle. $100 and costs
$4, September 19, arresting offi
cer—Donald Richardson.
Henry J. Nelson, driver for
General Wholesale of Norfolk,
$90 and costs $4, September 19,
arresting officer— Donald Rich
ardson.
John Turner, appealed to dis
trict court.
JUSTICE COURT
Delbert R. Farewell, careless
driving, $15 and costs $4, Sep
tember 11, arresting officer —
John N. Schmit,
John H. Conard of Inman,
drunkenness, $10 and costs $4 and
five days in jail, September 14,
arresting offeicr— Charles John
son.
Sylvester Bahn of Ewing,
speeding, $10 and costs $4. Sop
timber 18. arresting officer —
Vcrlvn Gibbs.
Larry G. Kennedy, careless
driving, $10 and costs $4, Sep
tember 18, arresting officer —
Charles Johnson.
Myron C. Sehnobel of Ains
worth, drag racing, $10 and costs
$4, September 16, arresting offi
cer—John N. Schmit. ,
Ronald E. Brewer of Ainsworth,
drag racing, $10 and costs $4,
September 16, arresting officer—
John N. Schmit.
Matthew A. Hynes, improper
parking, $5 and costs $4. Septem
ber 14. arresting officer—-John N.
Schmit.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
\VD — Bernard Kaup, sr., to
Leonard A. Roberts & wf 9-1-56
$25.000-SEi4 12 and NEQNW V«
13-30-16.
WD—D. M. Osborne to Vernon
Carpenter & wf 9-5-56 $12.5000
Lot 4 & East 4, lot 5 Blk C
Fahy’s 2nd Add- O’Neill.
QCD — Nellie G. Sparks to
Irene Sparks 9-13-56 $1 -
South 45 ft lot 14 Blk H- Mc
forty's 2nd Add- O’Neill.
WD-Roy J. Stewart to Maude
M. Martin-no date, $l-Lots 11-12
A: 13 Blk 23-Page.
Get Invitation
to Atkinson—
CHAMBERS—Ladies Aid met
in church basement with 19
nu mbers present. “Thank-you”
letters were read from Rev. Nor
man Walter, Rev. Howard Clay
combe and the seminary guild at
St. Louis, Mo.; also a letter was
read from the Ladies Aid at At
kinson inviting members to the
l.WML rally to be held there on
Tuesday, September 25. Cars are
to leave the church at 9:30 a.m.
RETURN FROM ROCHESTER
Wallace O’Connell and Delbert
Robertson have returned home
after a trip through a Rochester,
Minn., clinic.
Returns from 4-State
Conference—
Lyle P Dierks, secretary - treas
urer of the Elkhorn Valley Na
tional Farm Loan association at
O'Neill, returned Friday from a
four-state meeting of farm loan
men in Omaha.
Guests from Bloomfield—
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Barlow of Bloomfield were Fri
day visitors in the home of Mr
and Mrs. Albert Anthony and j
family.
—
Visit South Dakota—
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs Donald
Lockwood and children spent j
Monday and Tuesday in Hot j
Springs, S.D., where they visited j
Don’s parents.
Daily Lincoln Star
Bv Mail
6»2 Weeks SI
The Daily Lincoln Star can give
up to two to 10 hours later
news on rural routes because
of editions printed right up to j
favorable train times.
The morning Star arrives in time
for mail delivery on publica
tion date either in town or on
the rural route.
The Lincoln Star sells from three
to six dollars a year less than I
papers printed on the Iowa!
line and is priced as low as'
smaller papers.
You’ll get Dick Tracy, Mary
Worth. Joe Palooka, Donald
Duck, Roy Rogers, Associated
Press, International News Ser
vice, TV., Complete State
News, Latest Sports, Marker
Reports, Crossword puzzles.
By-mail offer in Nebraska and
Northern Kansas — outside of
Lancaster County—weeks
$1.00 daily, 8*>i weeks Daily
and Sunday $2.00, a year $7.00
daily, with Sunday $11.00.
Order direct or through our of
fice.
INMAN'—Horace Kiel and chil
dren spent the weekend in Allen
where the,i visited in the home
of Mr Kiel's parents.
Rev E. G. Smith of Christ Lu
theran church has been ill.
MEN
PAST40
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR
If you are a victim of these
symptoms then your trouble^
may be traced to Glandular
Inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes ot
your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular In
flammation often leads to pre
mature senility, and incurable
malignancy.
The past year men from
1,000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
bv NON-SURGICAL Methods,
has a New FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost impor
lance in your life. No obliga
tion. Address Excelsior In
stJtute, I>ept. W-ll, Excelsior
Spririnrq, Mis = OU’”i.
PERSONAL PROPERTY and IMPROVEMENTS
0
AS WE ARE quitting the farm, we will sell our personal property and improvements at
public auction, on the premises, located 9 miles west of Chambers and 3 miles
south, then east and south on road that will be marked, OR 3 miles east of junction of
I 1-95, 3 south, road marked, on—
Lunch by Amelia WSCS 1
i 21 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 21
Cows, Yearlings and Calves
The cows are part Holstein — good dairy stock
1—Milk COW, 4-years-old 2—Holstein HEIFERS
1— Milk COW, 5-years-old 4—Whiteface Yearling STEERS
2— Milk COWS, 6-years-o!d 1—Black Whiteface HEIFER, lO-mo.-old
1—Milk COW, 7-years-old 4—Whiteface STEER CALVES
1—Roan Milk COW, 9-years-old 4—Whiteface HEIFER CALVES
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
1942 John Deere Tractor Steel Hay Wagon and Shovels, Hammer, Log
with sweep hitch Rack Chain, Truck Chain,
“A” Hay Stacker and 3 50-Gal. Fuel Barrels Wire Stretcher, Bolts,
steel cable 30-Gal. Fuel Barrel Wrenches, Etc.
10 H&y Steel Post Vise, 5-in. 2—Tire Pumps for tractor
12-Ft. J-D Hay Rake \
7-Ft. Mc.-D. Mower Anvi1 “ .P Dr,U DeLaval No. 18 Cream
Walking Plow TaP and D,e Set Separator
Two-Rake Hitch Extension Bit Set of Harness 1
Rubber-Tired Wagon Post Hole Digger Some Collars
Also: About 8 Doz. Laying Hens — 32-Volt Wincharger and Kerosene Engine
Home Comfort Stove — Sofa Bed
TWO-ROOM HOUSE
Other improvements (all to be sold and moved) include:
Barn, I6’x32’ — Shed, 14'x32- — Granary, 8’x22’ !
Engine Shed, 8 x8’ Brooder House, I O x I 2’
— TERMS ON ALL PROPERTY: Strictly Cash.
‘RAY COOJDGE Owner
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Nebr. CHAMBERS STATE BANK,
; Auctioneer - Real Estate Broker Clerk