Legal Notice
__ •
(First pub. Nov. 1, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued
by the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, in an action
pending in said Court wherein
Juliana Kamphaus and others
are plaintiffs, and Anthony
Kamphause and others are de
fendants, directing me as referee
to sell the following desorihpH
real estate, to-wit: The South
west Quarter and the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
of Section 2; the South Half of
the Southeast Quarter, the
Northeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter, the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quar
ter and the Southwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (ex
cept five acres according to
platted road off the West there
of) of Section 3; a tract of land
consisting of 2 ft acres of ground
off the South side of the South
east Quarter of Section 4, being
a strip of land 33 1/3 rods East
and West, and 12 rods North and
South, measured from the
Southeast corner of Section 4;
the Northeast Quarter and the
South Half of Section 10; the
Northwest Quarter, West Half of
the Southwest Quarter and West
Half of the Northeast Quarter of
Section 14; All of Section 15;
All »f Section 17; the North
Half of the Northeast Quarter,
East half of the Northwest Quar
ter, and Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion 20; East Half of the North
east Quarter, Northeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter, and
the Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section 21;
the North Half, and the North
Half of the Southeast Quarter of
Section 22; the West Half, the
West Half of the Southeast
Quarter, and the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 23; the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 26; all in Township
6th P. M , in Holt County, Ne
braska.
I will sell said real estate at
public auction on the 3rd day of
December, A. D., 1956, at 2 p. m.
of said day at the front door of,
the Court House in O’Neill, Holt j
County, Nebraska. Said sale
will remain open one hour.
Terms of sale: twenty per cent,
cash, on day of sale, balance on
confirmation.
NORMAN GONDERINGER.
Referee.
27-31C
(First pub. Nov. 1. 1956)
Julius D. Cronin. Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
Estate No. 4084
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF GEORGE SYFIE,
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petiton has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of
final account and discharge,
which will be for hearing in this
court on November 21, 1956, at
10 o’clock. A. M.
LOUIS W REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(First pub. Nov. IB, 1956)
ROAD PETITION FOR
OPENING A ROAD
TO THE HONORABLE
COUNTY BOARD OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA:
We the undersigned, electors of
Holt County, Nebraska, r®si<""g
within five miles of the follow
I>R. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9-5
Monday thru Saturday
State Capitol N ews . . .
More Money Is Hue and Cry ;
LINCOLN—Gov. Victor An
derson this week opened a series
of important budget hearings in
the statehouse.
The governor, state tax com
missioner, some member* of the
1955 legislature and newly-elec
ted senators, sat m on the airings.
After the hearings, which will
last for some time, the governor
will huddle with the tax commis
sioner and then come up with hi*
spending recommendations.
ml^ey wil1 1x1 presented to the
1951 session of the unicameral,
the legislature’s budget commit
tee takes over from there and
makes final recommendations to
tne Legislature as a whole.
1 he budget bill is usually a
mong the last ones to be enacted
during a session.
It is known that the governor
is greatly concerned about the
increased demands for tax mon
ey from state agencies,e especial
ly when these are laid alongside
me drought.
Not only will the need to keep
taxes down as against the de
mand for services for the people
be a headache for the governor,
but for the Legislature as well.
l he tax problem and the entire
matter of economy in state gov
ernment will get some of the
closest scrutiny in years when
lawmakers gather in the Capitol;
January 1.
The University of Nebraska a
iune wants $5.5 million more
money from the property tax,
most of which would go for sal
aries.
Other agencies also are seek
ing substantial amounts of prop
erty tax funds for the 1957-59
biennium.
Agencies say costs of operation
have increased and in nearly all
cases the salary problem has
been listed as acute. This will be
a difficut problem for the Legis
lature to face.
» » *
Legislative Council—
The legislative council, study
group of the legislature, has
locked up shop lor another two
years.
Left behind were many re
ports, 17 in all, affecting state
government operations and these
will go to the unicameral.
Technically, the council ac
cepts reports of committees and
does not officially recommend.
The committees make the recom
mendations.
The legislature which follows
a meeting of the council does not
always take the recomrrtenda
tions. In many cases, they are ut
terly disregarded.
The 1956 council, headed by
Sen. John Beaver of Beemer, ac
cepted reports making these rec
ommendations:
1. A reduction in the institu
tional building fund levy from
the present $1.10 per $1,000
worth of property to 75 cents,
and continued for another 10
years.
2. Retention of the board of
control system for governing
state institutions, but removal of
Constitutional provisions against
changing the system.
3 Counties should pay 25 per
cent of all administration costs
for public welfare programs in
their borders.
4. Repeal of a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the state
from levying a property tax for
state government purposes if »
enacts a sales or an income levy.
5 Restrictions on spacing of ir
rigation wells and creation of a
separate state agency to handle
irrigation and water matters.
6 A possible hike in the (?as°*
Une tax or car and farm truck
license fees to get more highway
revenue to match federal funds.
Personnel Change
The stale supreme court will
hive a new deputy clerk to assist
Clerk George Turner, beginning
December 1 Her ^ purtzcri who
has been employed with the state
ing described road, herebyy
t ion vour honorable body
OPEN a ROAD, described as fol
'"SiS at the N»rthw«t
Corner of Section 7, Township 28,
North Range 15, thence running
One Half Mile East
A Hearing will held onthe
foregoing ROAD PETITION FOR
OPENING A ROAD, °n November
in 1966 at 11:00 A. M., at Holt
County Courthouse, O’Neill, Ne
braska. _ „„
KENNETH WARING
29-31 HOLT COUNTY CLERK
tax commissioner'll office. Before
taking that job he had been
Madison county district clerk for
25 years.
Purtzer succeeds Gerald S.
Vitamvas who has been deputy
clerk since 1946. Vitamvas will
become an assistant attorney
general.
• • *
Hoad Revenue—
Any move in the 1957 legisla
ture for more road revenue —
and there will be one — will get
opposition from the Nebraska
farm bureau federation.
The group adopted a resolution
in Lincoln stating its position
that it feels the need for more
highway revenue has not been
shown.
In past years, the group gen
erally has opposed increased
highway revenues.
Lynch News
George Svatoe and son, Albert,
of Lake Andes, S.D., called on
relatives here Saturday, Novem
ber. 17.
Mrs James Maly, sx\, spent last
week visiteing her daughter,
Mrs. Johnny Hanslik, and family
in Pilger.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Liska of
Niobrara visited at the parental,
William Halva, home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lechten
of Spencer visited at the Joe
Halva home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lethten.
berg and family of Butte visited
at the Bernard Webber home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Looek and
family of Spencer visited rela
tives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek
were O'Neill visitors Saturday.
Mi anu mrs. James maiy, ji.,
and baby are moving to O’Neill
where Mr. Maly has employment
with Pinkerman TV.
James Lueken attended the fu
neral of Roger Ahrens in Har
tington Wednesday. Roger was
killed in a highway accident.
James tahght Roger when he
was shb.stitute teacher for Joline
Micanek recentsy.
Mrs. Nata Bjornsen visited her
son, Lee, and family in Orchord
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mulhair and
Mrs. Lucy Hrbek visited rela
tives in the Dorsey community
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd visit
ed at Claude Pickerings in Holt1
county one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chvala and
family of Monowi were Lynch
callers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulhair
were Norfolk callers the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moody, sr.,
returned home from a week’s
visit with relatives in Mitchell,
Blair, and also Wichita, Kans.
Pauline Mulhair visited her
sister, Mrs. Fred Dunkak, and
husband in Bonesteel S.D., on
Wednesday, November 14.
Mr. and’ Mrs. Dale Audiss and
baby of Butte were last weekend
visitors at Lorie Micaneks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham
and Mr. and IVfrs. Pat Osborne of
Dorsey were Lynch shoppers Sa
turday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buss Greene vis
ited at the Edward Carson home
in Holt county last Sunday,
i Ludwig Placek was in Spencer
j on Thursday.
\ isits Parents—
David Schaffer, a student at
Creighton university, arrived
Wednesday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Clara Schaffer. He accom
panied Jerry Schmidt, who is em
ployed in Omaha and who will
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gallagher.
Arriving for Holidays—
Miss Shirley Schultz, a Du
chesne nursing student, will
spend the holidays at home with
Mr. and Mrs. John Kersenbrock.
A committee of state senators
has said that since the ton-mile
was defeated in the general elec
tion, the money is going to have
to come from somewhere else be
cause it is definitely needed.
The committee suggested a
higher gasoline tax or possibly
larger licerjse fees for cars and
farm trucks.
Defeat of the ton-mile tax is
expected to result in highway
revenue measures being propos
ed in the next session and these
may influence voting on nearly
every major problem before the
Unicameral.
It is known the group which
sponsored the ton.mile tax does
not plan to let the session go by
without coming up With some
sort gr revenue proposal.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen and I
son, John, and Miss Carlene Nis
sen of Plainview expect to spend
Thanksgiving in Hastings with
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers of ;
Lake Park, Minn., visited Mon- \
day, November 12, with Mrs. |
Sosa Bowers. Wednesday visitors j
were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bowers of
Truman, Minn., and Mr. and I
Mrs. Tom Bowers of Carrol.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters!
were dinner guests at the J. Vic
tor Johnson home on Sunday.
Albert C. Johnson stopped in on
his way home to Lyons.
Lawrence Storjohann and son,
Roger, and daughter, Rose Mary,
of Chamberlain, S. D., visited
Sunday with Mrs. Rosa Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hastreiter
were in Humphrey on Wednes
day, November 14, where they
attended the wedding of her
brother, Leonard Eisenmenger.
Tom Head is expected home
for Thanksgiving from Creighton
University. His sister, Miss Jean,
who is a nurse at St. Joseph’s
hospital in Omaha, will also be
home with their parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. George Head.
CENTER UNION (O’Neill)
Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor
Sunday, November 25: Sunday
school at 10 a.m.: preaching at 11
a.m.; young peoples’ meeting at |
7:30 o’clock in the evening;
r
reaching service following the
oung peoples meeting
Prayer meeting will be in the
home of Mr and Mrs Clarence
Ernst Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined i
Glasses Fitted |
Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr.
-'
3,720-Acre Kamphaus Ranch
: and 640-Acre School Land Lease
I RANCH IS LOCATED IN SW HOLT. NEAR AMELIA ; ;
Referees RANCH AUCTION
West front door courthouse. O'Neill, Nebr., on- ;;
Monday, December 3rd - 2 P.M. j |
Ranch will be offered for sale as a unit and in tour sep- ..
i ;;
and sold separately. _ (P
J! tract 1 (a»px 880 acres). 400 acres of good hayland; bal- J
:: isSire Imp.—two-room house, porch, grove of ;
I; trees, two windmills, two extra wells, tanks, fenced, ,
«> cross-fenced. , , , . •
’’ trapt 2 faDDX 960 acres). 220 acres of good hayland, -
; ; balance 2 pasture. Imp.-2 wells, windmills, tanks. .
'• • fenced, cross-fenced. .
:: TRACT 3 (appx. 1,040 acres). 300 acres of hay; balance is ;
:: SLie Tmp-<«cmg. 2 wells, windmill,. ..inks. .
- TR4CT4 (appx. 840 acres). 300 acres of hay; balance is .
I! Stiie ind bldg. site. Im^-6-room dwlg, new 18 x50 ;
" bam, chicken house, milk bam, i4 xi4 tod shed, ce- .
! 1 ment cave, steel granary, corncnb, windmill, tanks, .
; ! fenced, cross-fenced.
;; TRACT 5 (appx. 640 acre^-school lease). Expires Dec. ;
! ! 31, 1970. , t I
I! TERMS: 20%. Possession March 1. 1957, bal. upon court .
J J confirmation. _ >
\ | For inspection, plat, detailed description, contact: ;
' ’ NORMAN GONDERINGER, O’Neill, referee I
l I ‘ JULIUS D. CRONIN, O’Neill, attorney <
; ; or any member of Kamphaus Family !
! ;44tn|inniiiihi«»»»»»♦♦■»*111 tttttttttttttiiil
t • • , ’ * , ,
• *• ‘ • ' .*•
* • •• . •
HOTEL LIHDELL
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
im H • Ay cm Mr MM HA ml tW-mr» r*TIraa U|
TIRED...NERVOUS...
EASY PftfT TO MINOft MIT
SI » tod . - J BMM
rWT^mi
hi caakod (*Wi plus teuhy dto mm ha
MflMity Mdw«l«hi| y«w
CVM|
N odeo—offocting
cm it«p thrcak VHmAi ft Im
TODAY.. .Feel Mm a aew pmari
Supplement your diet every day with iuet
one High-Potenoy Bexei Capsule. Just
one of these wonderfully strengthening
capsules give you the full viumin and
iron content nature provided ht the
groups of the following foods bofort
cooking: \ quart of patlouriiod milk
4 o>. of froth oranpo ivKO
Vj lb. of loan bacon I lb. of loan pork
'A lb. of groan tiring boom Vi lb. of ham
I lb. of beott Vo lb. of bwttor
Penny for penny • .. you get
[::LVe"#.7.7. /"oro va,ua in high-potency
Work Better RfHE ^Ey
or your Epi :
MONEY BACK! ElH I
A McKesson Product SPECIAL FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSULES
Gilligan’sRexallDrug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
200-ACRE HOLT CO. FARM
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
AS WE HAVE decided to dissolve the partnership of R. H. and 1. C'. Grubb, we will
offer the following described real estate at public auction, on the premises, located Wi
miles north and 5^2 utiles east of Page; OR I I miles north of Ewing and I 1 > miles
east; OR 5 miles west of Orchard, 6 miles north and I 1 \ miles east, on
Friday, November 30
Sale Starts at 12 O’clock Lunch on Grounds |
The Real Estate I
LAND
44 ACRES ALFALFA
40 ACRES PASTURE—Wild Grass and Brome
18 ACRES WILD IIAY MEADOW
8 ACRES—Buildings and Lots
82 ACRES CORN & OATS (Cultivation)
This is a well-improved 200-acre farm situated near the
boundaries of Holt, Antelope and Knox countieiess.
Medium sandy loam soil.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SEVi of Section 1 (160 acres) with
NWV4 of NEVi of Section 12 (40 acres). Township 28.
North Range 9, Holt County. Nebr.
This is a well-balanced farm, situated in a fine commu
nity. It lends itself to improvement and would make a good
investment.
Farmstead includes 130 feet of underground water piping;
also good-producing cherry and apple orchard which bears
considerable fruit each year.
TERMS: 20 percent on date of sale, balance upon delivery
of abstract and title. Possession on or before March 1, 1957.
IMPROVEMENTS
DWELLING: Single story, 28’x28’, with
kitchen 14’xl8’.
BARN: 30’ x 32’, withhayloft
DOUBLE GRANARY: 24’ x 24’, with
crib and bins
HOG HOUSE: 18’ x 36’.
HEN HOUSE: 12’ x 16’.
COW SHED: 18’ x 24’.
t
SHOP: 14’ x 14’.
REA on place. I
For an inspection of tile premises, contact the Grubb f
family, on the place, or the auctioneer. 1
R. H. & I. C. GRUBBS, Owners
19 - Head of CATTLE - 19
Including Dual Purpose Herd of Shorthorns
4—Shorthorn MILK COWS 1—Shorthorn CALF
Very pood, to freshen in 4 to 6 weeks At side of row
1 -Polled Shorthorn BULL 2-Whiteface HEIFERS
Purebred. 2-years-old next April 28 2-WllitefaCe CALVES
4—Shorthorn HEIFERS h"'”urii:cD
Two-years-old. red and roan ^ ^“iJllOrinOrni flLilrLiK
!-*»*” ST0CK C0W HEIFER CALVES
TEAM OF HORSES, 6- and 8-yrs., gentle, good work team — SET OF HARNESS I
POULTRY: 90 Yearling Hens (Austra-White and White Rock) — 12 Hybrid Pullets I
I MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT I
John Deere 1944 Model B
Tractor
J-D 7-ft. Power Mower
G-I Picker (ha* picked 80
acres)
IHC Mower
Hay Rake
Grain Elevator
2-Bottom Tractor Plow
2-Row Tractor Lister
Hay Stacker
J-D Spreader
Endgate Seeder
Hay Rack on Rubber
13-In. Hammernnill
Red Head
50-Ft. 4-In. Belt
Wagon Box on Rubber
1-Row Horse Cultivator
3-Section Harrow
Tractor Chains
J-D Hay Sweep for
J-D Tractor
10-Ft. Disc
Dozer Blade for
Tractor
Fuel Barrels and Stand
Snow Plow for Tractor
Small Scraper
Troughs, Chicken Feed
ers, Waterers, Etc.
Corn Cribbing
New Poultry Fence
Tank Heater
Hog Waterer
Tools, including forge, l
welder, shovels, forks, i
many shop tools
3—Stacks Alfalfa Hay, first and second cutting — 1—Stack of Prairie Hay
About 150 Bus. Ear Corn
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Canned Goods — Two Cream Separators (IHC 3S, electric, and one hand machine)
I Brooder Stove— IO’xIO’ Brooder House — Cob House — 18 x26* Tarp
Plus Many Miscellaneous Items
TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Strictly Cash
Mr. & Mrs. ROY GRUBBS, Owns.
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, BANK OF ORCHARD, Clerk
Auctioneer-Real Estate Broker Orchard, Nebr.
