Legal Notices
(First pub July 3, 1968.)
Julius D. Cronin, attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4261
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA
JULY 2. 1958.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF EDWARD S
EARLY. a/k/a EDWARD S
EARLEY. DECEASED
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is Octol>er 24,
1958, and for the payment of
debts is July 2, 1959 and that on
July 24, 1958, and on October 25,
1958, 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
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
lb-12c
(First pub, July 3, 1958)
John R. Gallagher, attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
Estate No. 4241
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF CLARENCE
BOOTH, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement heroin, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees
and commissions, distribution of
estate and approval of final ac
count and discharge, which will
be for hearing in this court on
July 23, 1958, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
IXHJIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
10-12c
(First pub. July 3, 1958.)
William W. Griffin, attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 1250
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, j
JULY 2, 1958.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF R. II. GALLAGHER,
DECEASED.
CREDITORS of said estate are |
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is October 24, 1958,
and for the payment of debts is
July 2, 1959 and that on July 24,
1958, and on October 25, 1958, 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.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
10-12c
(First pub. July 3, 1958).
Julius D. Cronin, attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
Estate No. 4234
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF HARRY S. PROU
TY, a/k/a, H. S. PROUTY, DE
CEASED
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a!
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribution
of estate and approval of final ac
count and discharge, which will
be for hearing in this court on
July 23, 1958, at 10 o’clock. A. M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
ZZZZZ—■*—
Double A Auctions
at ATKINSON & AINSWORTH
AGAIN are providing you a
full time marketing service.
We will continue to hold
sales every Tuesday at At
kinson and every Friday at
our Ainsworth Market with
horse sales the last Satur
day of each month at Ains
worth.
Your consignments will be
appreciated and you can be
sure of receiving more net
dollars when y >u market your
stock the auct on way. If you
would like any price informa
tion on livestock you are con
sidering selling, let us know
and we will ■ all at your place
at no obligation. Phone At
kinson 5141 daytime or 6301
evenings.
Hog sale 1 p.m ; cattle sale
following.
Atkinson Livestock
Vlarket
DEAN LEMING, manager
Phone nsworth 277 daytime
«>• 2»3 evenings
Sale tune 1 pm. Ainsworth
sale yp'ds.
norm vC a auctions, own
ed am operated by Roy Aten.
Ainsw rth. ***
- ~ -—————
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs Martin Van
Oonet and children went to O'
Neill Sunday to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Anton Tomjack.
and also her aunt, Miss Clare
Tomjack, and thetr guest Mrs.
Cecil Berg of Long Prairie. Minn.
Mrs. Floyd Lee was hostess at
a party Tuesday afternoon, July
K, entertaining several ladles.
Mrs. Wagner of Creighton was
present.
A family get-together was held
on Sunday at the home of M H.
Dierks. The occasion was his 86th
birthday anniversary. A picnic
dinner was served at noon and
the afternoon hours were spent
visiting. Present were Mrs. Wal
ter Tressler, Ann and Wilda and
Janet Rice of Ogallala, Mrs.
Viola Maupin of North Plaftc
and Mrs. Wilda Carr of Hold
rege. who spent from Thursday
to Monday with their father. Also
present were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Dierks,
Mr. and Mrs Earl McClena
han and family of O’Neill and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson of
Ewing were entertained Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Woeppel.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Olson
spent Sunday visiting at the
home of their son anti wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Merwin Olson, and
family near Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. David Barton of
New Windsor, 111., spent from
Tuesday, July 8, until Saturday
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Dewitt Gunter. Mrs. Barton
is the former Loretta Graver,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Graver of New Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. AII>ort Larson are
staying at the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hubei while the
Hubei family are vacationing in
t ho West.
Mrs. Minnie Larson returned
on Sunday, July 6, from Bloom
field where she had been a guest
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Crossed
Anderson, and family.
Mrs. Minnie Larson has heard
from relatives at Sidney, la., tel
ling them of the terrific rains and
hail storms which hit that area
recently. The home of a relative
was completely demolished.
Lt.-Col. and Mrs. E. 1>. Mc
Donald, Douglas and Suzanne from
Georgia arrived in Ewing recent
ly and are guests at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Butler. Both families spent a lew
days at Denver, Colo., visiting,
M.-Sgt. Lyle Butler, a patient at
the Fitzsimmons hospital, and
Mrs. Butler and daughter, Patty
who have an apartment near the
hospital.
Mrs. Seth Bertel and two chil
dren of Chambers were Sunday
July 6, guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Knap.
Ronald Rotherham spent the
Fouth of July weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Rotherham. Be returned to Lin
coln on Sunday where he is at
tending the University of Nebras
ka this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good and ;
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schroeder
and daughters spent Friday, July
4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
Jim Good at Royal. All went to
Neligh in the evening.
Mp. and Mrs. Ludwig Koenig
were surprised recently when
the following called: Dr. Louis
Sojka and a lady friend, both
of Omaha; Mrs. Rosa Vander
sniek of Chicago, 111., and her
daughter, Frances, and family of
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Clara
Schaffer of O'Neill; Mrs. Ever
ett Voorhis and Mrs. John Eng
elbretson, daughters of Mr. and
Hfpc Ti^hn T r»f ICnlisnoll
Mont.
Monday, July 7, dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Koenig
were Fred Schindler of Elgin;
Louis and Joe Koenig, brothers
of Mr. Koenig. An afternoon vis
itor was Mrs. Arthur Markaski
of Calumet, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. diaries Rother
ham, David, Beth and Lynn
spent Sunday, July 6, visiting
relatives at Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Grafft were
surprised July 4 when Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Hadfield of Fullerton
arrived to spend the day. Mr.
Hadfield is a brother of Mrs.
Grafft and Mrs. Hadfield is a
sister of Mr. Grafft. All were
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Spangler and
family.
A family party was held Sun
I day, July 6, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Zimmerman. A
fried chicken dinner was enjoy
ed. Present, were his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Zimmer
man of Battle Creek; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Zimmerman and son,
i Bill, of Sioux City; Mrs. Bessie
Borchers of Neligh; Joe and
I Esther Zimmerman of Ewing. A
late afternoon caller was Dick
Hoover of Rapid City, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
and daughter, Ruth, were callers
at the H. R- Harris home Mon
day, July 7. They were enroute
to their home at Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van
Conet entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Funk and family from
California at a 6 o’clock dinner
Wednesday evening, July 9 _
-I
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN J. TURNER, Prop.
Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service
DAILY direct service to and from Omaha
Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill
Also: Emmet, Atkinson, Stuart, Bassett. Newport and Spring-view
Moving our specialty — anywhere in Nebraska (U. S. and Canada
by agents interline)
If You’ve Get It — A Truck Brought It
Your business will be appreciated
Patronise a Home Owned and Operated Firm
Phone: O'Neil 578 Omaha AT-0560
Plan to Enlarge Blood Donor List
at St. Anthony’s
Many of our patients who need blood:
1. Do so in an emergency before family can lie reached
2. Do not have friends or relatives whose blood will match
In this case, the WAIJvING BLOOD BANK has been cooperative.
Due to this generosity, no patient at St. Anthony's has even suffered
from want of blood. However there are instances in which a "would
1 be-dooor" cannot be located or is temporarily unable to donate blood
: For these reasons the hospital is desirous of enlarging its donor list
through voluntters with the following qualifications
1. Age 18 to 65 years.
2. Good heath (if in doubt do not offer.)
3. Know their group and type If they do not, we will do this fret'
to those who are really willing to give blood.
4. There are times when even a healthy person is unable to give 1
blood. In that case be free to say so. We do not want to jeop
ardize anyone's health
5. Except in emergencies it is better the donor abstain from
solid food and alcoholic beverages for 3 to 4 hours before do
nating blood.
Remember this is a service you render to the patient not the hos
pital. ( The institution has to make a service charge for work and
equipment.) Below find a form you might fill in and send to:
Walking Blood Bank
St. Anthony’s Hospital
O'Neill, Nebraska
Date_
I am willing to donate blood:
1. Any time
2. After working hours __
3. Before work
4. My phone is: Business , Home
5. Can be reached through
My group is: O A B AB Please encircle.
My type is: RH* RH- Please encircle.
Do not know my group and type, but would like to join the
WALKING BLOOD BANK.
Name
Address
UP°n receiving the above filled in form, you will be notified when
to appear to be grouped and typed. You will then receive a card sig
nifying group and type.
Thank you,
ST. ANTHONY’S HOSPITAL
State Capital News . . .
Atomic Plant Might
Induce Industry
New Byproducts Are
Seen by ’62
LINCOLN Statehouse officials
have more than a casual interest
in a new atomic power generating
plant near Hallam.
The State Resources Division
was active in getting the $75 mil
lion plant located in Nebraska, a
long with many other individuals.
And it is eyeing carefully a pre
diction of a national figure in
the atomic field, Rep. Chet Holi
field, California democrat.
By the time the plant is com
pleted in 1962, Holifield predicts,
many new uses will have lx»en dis
covered for the radioactive bypro
ducts coming from the Hallam
plant to be built by Consumers
Public Power District, Columbus.
This could mean plenty to Ne
braska—in the form of new indus
try and thus new jobs and more
payroll money into trade channels.
Name of the plant will be Shel
don Station, in honor of C. C. Shel
don, Columbus businessman and
longtime power leader.
Nebraska becomes a pioneer in
another field atomic energy. At
ground-breaking ceremonies this
fact was mentioned many times
and likened to the opening up of
the territory which produced the
state of Nebraska.
Although the completed plant
will employ about 70 men only,
the industrial i>otential from the
by-products could produce a heavy
swing from Nebraska’s basic ag
ricultural economy.
Interstate Speculation
State Engineer L. N. Ress says
if “land grabbers” are at work in
Nebraska along the interstate
highway he isn't aware of it.
Robert Armstrong, of the Neb
raska Citizens council, a taxpayer
group, said in a speech at St.
Louis that speculators are attemp
ting to move in on the Nebraska
interstate.
Armstrong also said there is
“political jockeying” on placing
of connections to the interstate.
Ress said there isn’t any of
that either in Nebraska and won't
be as far as he is concerned.
The engineer is a member of
the powerful design committee of
the National Association of State
Highway officials. That is the
group that makes recommend
ations to Congress on design of the
Interstate highway.
Armstrong spoke at a Middle
States Taxpayer conference. He
said one of the most difficult pro
j blems in Nebraska is acquiring
right of way at "reasonable”
I prices.
Ress said he anticipated trouble
in getting right of way when Ne
braska got into building the Inter
state highway because it takes a
minimum of the width of a foot
ball field for the route.
“People just don’t like to sell
! their land.” he added.
The research director for the
! Citizens council, meanwhile, Leo
nard Bronder, discussed the sub
ject of Nebraska’s approach, Bron
der noted, is training psychiatrists
, —which are in short supply nation
wide.
Right now there are 24 trainees
at the Nebraska Phychiatric in
stitute in Omaha. At the end of
three years resident training, they
; will sen e at least two years in
one of the state’s mental hospitals
j or clinic.
Bronder said in the last three
vears the number of patients in
the state mental hospitals drop
ped from 4,781 to 4,391. He com
mented that Nebraska was a lead
er last year nationally with a 5.4
percent reduction in mental pat
ients hospitalied. The national
cut was 3.9 percent.
Also, the state was a leader in
the field of first admissions to in
stitutions, with a drop of 1-1.6 per
cent, compared with 3.9 per cent
nationally.
Bronder said the more money
spent now by governments in
mental health work will save tax
dollars in years ahead.
* * •
Point Ijtw—
Many Nebraska drivers commit
a traffic violation and suddenly
wind up with their license revok
ed, vvondering what happened.
The director of the financial
resj)onsibility section of tne state
motor vehicle department says
there is much confusion about the
traffic point law.
Maurice Jacobson, the director,
said motorists do not know when
the two year period -during which
a driver cannot collect 12 points
or he loses his license begins.
The period starts when a driver
is first convicted for a traffic vio
lation. Revocation of a permit,
upon getting 12 points, is for one
year, from date of conviction of
the last offense.
The number of points for each
type of offense is set by law.
New Signs—
There will he some new signs
showing up on state highways
soon. They are “yield right-of
way” signs. Use will be at state
highway crossings where the
traffic volume is not enough to
.justify a stop sign. However,
motorists approaching a yield sign
must give the right-of-way to the
vehicle on the slate highway. Vio
lations could result in the same
type of charge as if a motorist
failed to stop at a stop sign, ac
cording to the highway depart
ment.
* * •
Gasoline Collections Up—
There has been a whopping in
crease in collections of the seven
cents-per-gallon tax on gasoline in
Nebraska.
The State Division of Motor
Fuels reports collections since
January 1 totaled $17.7 million
compared to $14.6 million for the
same period in 1957.
Reason for the boost is a change
from six to seven cent tax, the
! division explained.
I future subs.
I * * *
Cliadron Repairs— ,
About $207,000 worth of repairs
at Chadron State Teachers col
lege has been given the approval
of Gov. Victor Anderson.
Funds, from the state’s institu
tional building fund levy, will be
used to remodel the heating plant,
and electrical and water distribu
tion systems.
The governor also will look
over bids on the work when they
are received.
* * *
Liquor Revenue
Revenue from the tax on li
i quor is running ahead of the first
six months of 1957. The state
liquor commission says the six
month total this year is $1.5 mil
lion, compared with $1.4 million
for the same in 1957.
Reverend L. A. Waters, S.J.
of Omaha visited over the week
end with his sister, Mrs. William
Biglin.
O’Neill News
Mr and Mrs A P. Jaszkow
iak and Miss Nyla went to Yank
ton, S. D., where they were
guests of Mr and Mrs Lorry
Wallbaum Mr. Jaszkowiak also
participated in the Yankton golf
tournament in a field of 115 golf
ers and tied for top honors in
the third flight
Mr and Mrs. Chesloy Baker of
Grand Island were weekend guests
of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hagensick.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond
left Tuesday to spend the week in
the Itlaek Hills of South Dakota.
Mrs. Reed Herley and daugh
ter, Christine, spent from Mon
day. July 7. until Saturday, July
12, in Omaha. Christine under
went surgery at Clarkson Memor
ial hospital Tuesday. She is get
ting along fine.
Guests over the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs H. G. Kruse were her
mother. Mrs. Anna Dahl, broth
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Dahl of Buena City, la.
Mrs. Dahl remained to spend the
week.
Mrs. Bob Amen and children of
Norfolk were weekend guests of
Mr and Mrs. Lowell Nesbitt.
Mrs. Henry Traner of Long
Beach, Calif., was a Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 8-9, guest at
the home of her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Humrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaszkowiak, Nyla
and Mrs. Max Golden and Shar
on Murray visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wallbum find
Douglas, in Yankton. “Scovie”
Played in Yankton golf tourna
ment.
Miss Beulah Bornhoft of Wayne
is visiting this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Jeffrey.
Richard Bohn of Lincoln spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr and Mrs Dominick Bohn
Mr and Mi's Charles Mahony
and Mr and Mrs. Ed Boyle were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
James Gallagher.
Mr and Mrs John Mullen and
son. John Patrick, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs Rynold
Cimfel.
Captain and Mrs. H. M Chris
tenson and children of Hawaii and
her mother, Mrs. Edna Coyne,
and Nellie Mahoney spent Sunday
until Tuesday. July 6-8. in Web
ster, S. D., visiting reatives Cap
tain Christensen left Tuesday for
McQuire air force base in New
Jersey.
Mrs. Lois Murdy of Lincoln
spent the Fourth weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holselaw. Mrs. Gretchen Bosley
of Aberdeen, S.D., was also a holi
day guest of the Holsclaws Mrs
Bosley and Mrs. Holselaw are
sisters.
Mrs. P. J. Donohue of Bone
steel. S.D., accompanied by Pat
rick and Mary Kathleen Maxon,
stopped over the Fourth at the
homes of Dr. and Mrs. E. M.
Gleeson and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Devoy. Patrick remained for a
i few weeks visit in the Gleeson
I home. Mrs. Donohue had been
' to Gary, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Porter and
: family of Columbus spent the
j Fourth of July weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig
I Guthmiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Petersen of
Lincoln spent the holiday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
i Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Dwi
I ght Harder.
Margaret Hastreiter of Colum
bus and Don Vrbka of Lincoln
were July 4 guests of Mr. and
Mrs- Eugene Hastreiter.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Haver
j kamp visited her brother, Leonard
! Mathine, Sunday, July 6, at an
Omaha hospital.
Mi's Dorothy Barrett of Atkin
son spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Havranek,
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Peters of
Kennewick. Wash., * w e r e recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O
Hoerman.
Mrs. lK>n Borg and children
left Sunday for lVnver. Colo., af
ter visiting two weeks with her
mother. Mrs William J. Biglin.
Mr. and Mi's. L Miller of PhiH>
ni\. An/, were Friday callers at
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Bohn.
Guests the fourth of July at the
Charles Mahoney home were Mr.
and Mrs. James Gallagher, jr,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Boyle, Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Ramold and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rohde.
Mr and Mrs Frank Chykta and
Gary Whalen of Bonestool, S P.,
were Saturday callers in O’Neill.
Miss l.u Anti Fritton of St.
Catherine's Nursing school tti
Omaha spent the weekend visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mfs. A1 Frit
ton
Mrs. Martin Young and children
left Tuesday for her home in Chi
cago after visiting a week with
relatives.
Patricia Get tort spent the past
week visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Liable, in At
kinson.
Mrs. Bob Amen and children of
Norfolk were Monday guests of
Mrs. Richard Strut*.' and Mrs.
Richard Hovey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Liovver and
Mrs. Cecila Lower of Omaha were
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gcttert and
family attended a picnic at the At
kinson recreation park honoring
M/Set. Robert Gcttert and family
of Salina, Kans Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gcttert of
Atkinson, Mr.* and Mrs. James
Ankney, Mr and Mrs. Leopold i
Ankeny of Salma, Kans., Romos
Antes of Atkinson and Rena Get
erf of Atkinson
Fourth of July picnic dinner
and supper mu -ts ot Mr and
Mrs. Duane Gray wore Mr. and
Mrs. E. K W'eyer Mr and Mrs.
Gene Baber and lamily and Kraiv
ees Twist all of Plaitniow Mr and
Mrs. Gordiss Walker and family,
Sharon Crumly ami I velyn Gray,
all of Page; Mr and Mrs Ralph
Gray of Blue Hill.
Frontier want ads pay.
County Treasurer's Semi-Annual Statement
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
FINDS
STATE FUNDS:
General ___
Intangible
Spec Building
Service Annuity
Med. Coll. Bldg.
School Lands
University Lands
Highway Supervision _
Highway Maintenance
75% Overload Fines ... . ..
Drivers License ___
Old Age Tax
Spec. Bee Tax ...______
Tow Permits ...
INSTITUTION FUNDS:
Univ. Hospital ...
Care, Mentally 111
Care, Feeble Minded ....
STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDS:
Old Age Assistance
Aid. Dependent Children
Aid. Blind
Aid, Disabled -
Administration Expense
COUNTY FUNDS:
Bridge -
Road --
Road-Bridge
Mail Route
Soldiers and Sailors Relief - —.
Unempl. Relief ---
Medical and Hospitalization — -
Fair -
Mother’s Pension
Delinquent Tax Fund
Inheritance Tax .....——
Advertising --
Miscellaneous Fees -
Drivers License ---
Partial Payment --
Interest on Investment _
Tax Sale Foreclosure ...
Noxious Weed .—-.
Tax Sale Redemption
25% Overload Fines _ -
PRECINCT FUNDS:
uimcrni -
Poll Tax ---
Fire Districts
SCHOOL FUNDS:
Bond
Free High ....
State Apportionment ---
Fines and Licenses -
Miscellaneous _
Blanket School --—
VILLAGE FUNDS:
General -
Water Bond
Sewer Bond ----
Atkinson Ball Park
Atkinson Municipal Bid. Bond — -
O'Neill Swimming Pool Bond -
O'Neill Park Bond
O'Neill District Paving Bond
O'Neill Intersection Paving Bond
O'Neill Street Widening Fund
O'Neill Armory Fund
Gas Tax _
Poll Tax _
Auto License --
Stuart Electric..
December 25, 1957 Balance --
June 30, 1958 Balance --—
Balances «.Ipt* Transfers Transfers
0 12.26-57 from other to other l.-.6-.>7 .lune 30
1957 to 6-30-53 funds Funds to 6-80-08 I95H
» 17 300 12 5 12.3,931.67 $ $ 4,346.38 $ 127,861.54 $ 9.023.87
$ 1?'304 7fi 180.73 54.47 455 49 35.53
14 055 06 562.11 14,590.79 939.61
JS-S 9.22V 14 329.55 9.526 83 659.16
35 4,610.62 «■" 4<™ „*■
«-“-™ *»*•» *35
398 80 VoTr .q 2,782.16 43.99
l?'96 4.,';nH7n ' 43,403.59 686.19
-- 171.05 43,918.73 2 459 25 637 50
232 50 2,864.25 tl hdf.au
51 TO 414.10 H- 404o8° 61 00
1 386 24 2,440.89 H 184-«° 3'588 80 03-53
'64 05 24.58 88 85 00 2.75
U.S 16.00 »■“
205 55 1,471.57 _ 5158 151916 108 38
4 523 44 32,367.98 3-139-18 33-417 92 2,334.34
l]o78.39 7,721.63 270.76 7.971 45 557.81
3,975.65 91,564.02 180.00 I*2'718 17 3.001.50
487.48 19,917.71 — 19,627.2j 777.94
311.4.3 9,573.32 9.717.09 167.66
714.43 10.6.32.19 180.00 11,059.01 107.61
466.87 8,912.21 9.058.21 .320.87
_ 84,123.90 55,799.17 20,774.99 70,628.74 90,069.32
30,685.91 34,940.42 17,730.05 47,896.28
8.136.89 83,839.70 48,714.81 43,261.78
10,929.88 10.688.63 6,988.53 14.629.98
12,635.34 32,951.53 20,352.31 25,234.56
2.810.80 11.85 _ _ - 1-000 00 1.822 65
091939 2 092 43 . ... 1,838.31 9,173.51
singes • 13:69012 . .I_ 6.459.95 15,408.85
2,142.76 2,034.76 1,971.00 2,206.52
1,072.12 1,072.12
29 91 .. »»•«
24,123.08 4,346.84 _ 879 93 27,589.99
.0 _ 353.50 -..
MX.20 818.20 _..
_ 29.90 29.90
1,501.61 94.15 _ _ 10-25 1,585.50
22.712.77 2,415.00 25,127.77
3,305.52 _ 3,305.52
584.68 2.17 586.85
1,285.65 4,469.26 - 5,745.06 9.85
954.75 .. 954.75 --
58,544.49 50,126.40 875.79 1,883.94 46,251.00 61,411.74
1,000.31 5,(KM.77__ 149.65 3,540.00 2,315.43
875.79 875.79 -
7.177.70 12.654.40 431 28 12,375.00 7,025.82
200.229.72 33] 301 32 62 137 54 10,407.38 368,910.39 214,853.81
18,270.66 26,3091)0 _ 367.09 16,200.80 28,011.77
105,598.01 99/167.06 4,734.57 1,732.04 144,675.00 63,392.60
.--- 54,187.78 ’ _ 54,187.78 __. ..
__— 2.800.50 _ 2,800.50 - --
_- 5,149.26 __ 5,149.26 —
17.76 17.76
_ 43,525.81 59,444.66 17,798.69 920.71 77,604.00 42,244.45
_ 4,744.57 4.674.34 _ 69.51 5,929.92 3,419.48
6,610.51 6,810.35 129.24 2,018.14 11,273.48
_ 1,151.38 840.31 _ 14.85 1,064.40 912.44
1,419.01 1,596.02 _ 25.30 210.00 2,779.73
1,013 77 1,219.97 . _ 19.18 1,020.50 1,194.06
1,184.56 3,671.70 57.83 3,470.00 1,328.43
- 5,798.82 4,624.82 _ 100.94 6,699.00 3,623.70
26,776.36 7,859.57 123.81 9,674.50 24,837.62
2.896.71 73.93 7.63 2,963.01
526 33 2,329.95 28.37 1,400 00 1,427.91
- .-,.<122.90 _ 5,022.90 _
386.34 _ 386.34 ..
- 12.389.45 12,389.45 _
- 5,350.00 ....... 5,350.00 ___
$751,718.58 $1,393,737.70 $106,501.58 $106,501.58 $1,332,654.68 $812,801.60
- 751,718.58
- 812,801.60
$2,145, 456.28$2,145,456.28
Bank Balances —--— $608,963.93 Unallowed Claims on File in
Investment (Gov. Bonds) . - _ 175,000.00 County Clerk's office, June 15
Cash & Checks in Office 28,837.67 Roa I Fund $ 4,146.13
June 30, 1958 Balance_ _- $812,801.60
STATE OF NEBRASKA, 1
COUNTY OF HOLT j SS'
I, J. Ed Hancock, County Treasurer of Holt County, Nebraska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true and cor
rect to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. ED HANCOCK, County Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1958.
KENNETH WARING, County Clerk
