9
W.,_
V
After all’ s said and
done, the pleasure
you get in smoking
is what counts
Camel
CIGARETTES
WHY CAMELS
ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos
grown.
The Camel blend of Domestic and Turkish
tobaccos has never been equaled.
Camels are mild and mellow.
They do not tire the taste.
They leave no cigaretty after-taste.
Camels have a delightful fragrance that is
pleasing to everyone.
© 1*29, H.J. Reynold. Tobacco
Cotapaoy, Winttoo Salem. N C.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Both the House and Senate have
been working at full speed this week.
The Senate still has under considera
tion the Farm Bill. During the week,
they disposed, temporarily, of the chief
hone of contention in the bill when
they retained the Debenture Plan.
President Hoover had opposed it and
had sent a memorandum to the Senate
aguinat it. Thirteen western Republi
can senators combined with all but
four of the Democratic senators pre
vented its elimination from the bill.
This vote has been hailed in the
press as a defeat of the Administra
tion in the Senate. Whether the de
feat is temporary or permanent re
mains to be seen. The feeling here
seems to be that public reaction will
be favorable to the President. Many
of the western farm leaders are in the
city working against the Debenture
and for the House bill. The latter
places both responsibility and power
in the hands of the President and that
is where the farm leaders say they
want it placed.
Tfc* bill will probably pass the Sen
ate during the coming week. It will
still have a rough way to travel be
fore becoming law. First, the two
Houses must meet in a conference
through conferees and agree on an ad
justment of their differences. That is
not always easy as it involves not only
a correction of many small matters
but in many instances rewriting the
provisions of the bill with the inevit
able compromises. The House will
probably refuse to accept the Deben
ture Plan. It was not discussed dur
ing the campaign; neither candidate
; held it to be the basis of farm relief
and its injection into the bill may se
riously jeopardize any farm legisla
tion. It is probable, hwoever, that a
farm bill without the Debenture will
be a law by June first.
Since Tuesday, the House has had
the proposed readjustment of the tar
iff before it. About fifteen per cent, to
twenty per cent, of the old rates are
changed, mostly upward. It is not
necessary for me to discuss the pro
visions of the bill. The public press
has done that. When it was first made
public, probably every member found
rates in it that he thought objection
able. Serious study is now being given
to the bill and most members are re
serving judgment until a full study
reveales its advantages and disadvan
tages. The Republicans met in con
ference on Friday. The question of
procedure, amendments and changes
were all discussed but no conclusion
was reached. The House membership
is generally divided into three groups.
First, those who want to accept it as
written by the Committee, without
amendment. Second, a group gener
ally favorable to it but feeling that it
could be bettered by a change of some
items. In this group are those who
feel that certain of the farm schedules
could be strengthened. Then, there
ure those who feel that any tariff bill
is wrong and they will oppose this or
any tariff bill to the end.
The bill, over four hundred pages,
will be before the House for the next
two weeks at least. Its ultimate pas
sage appears certain.
ROBERT G. SIMMONS.
Lips Otic Inch from Mouthpiece
Enables Others to Hear You Best
Talking directly into the mouth'
, piece with your Ups about one inch
> away enables the person at the other
end erf the line to hear your voice
Every additional inch the lips arc
away from the mouthpiece makes it
increasingly difficult for the person with
whom you are talking to hear you.
The value of telephone ser
vice depends to a consider
able extent on how it U used.
. « _ *
NORTH W K ST € AN BCU. I TtLfPMOMf COM PANT
MEEK AND VICINITY.
(Last week.)
Mirridy Hubby visited friends at
Bassett over the week-end.
A. L. Borg trucked corn from Spen
cer, on Friday for his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby spent
Sunday at the Eric Borg home.
Mrs. E. H. Rouse was a Sunday
guest at the Irvin Sanders home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and
daughters spent Sunday at A. L.
Borgs.
Mrs. Arden Johnson and children
visited on Sunday with Mrs. E. H.
Rouse.
Some from here attended the Theo
dore Nelson funeral at Bristow on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and child
ren spent Monday at the Orville Har
rison home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindburg and
daughters called at the Fay Puckett
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young and Miss
Maude Rouse visited at the C. E.
Thomson home near Lynch on Thurs
day.
W. h. kaczor anu Harry Fox drove
to John Kaczor’s in Boyd county Sun
day und Grandpa Kaczor returned
with them.
At the cemetery' meeting held on
Monday evening Frank Nelson was
elected treasurer. The next meeting
will be in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Schalkpof left
for Geneva, Wednesday morning, be
ing called there by the death of Mr
Schelkpof’s father.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Walters spent Sun
day afternoon at the Marley Marlett
home in Boyd county
Announcements were received here
this week of a baby daughter, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sparkman, of
Nashville, Tennessee, on April 30th.
Mrs. Sparkman will be remembered
as Celia Ott.
Mrs. Oscar Linflburg entertained
the ladies aid on Wednesday. A large
crowd attended. Officers were elect
ed for the coming year and other busi.
ness attended to. Mrs. Lindburg serv
ed a delicious lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert House,
daughters, Lelia and Marjorie, and
sons, Walter and Marion, of Inman,
A. L. Rouse, of O’Neill, Mr. und Mrs.
Griffith and Cecil, and William Hubby
spent Sunday at the Rouse Brothers
home.
We forgot to mention in our last
week’s items that Mrs. Stanley Phil
ippi and son, Ralph and daughter,
Mona, of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
are visiting at the Bert Ott home.
Mrs. Philippi grew to womanhood in
this community and will he rememb
ered as Of a Ott.
The Meek school and the school on
i the south had their annual picnic on
Friday. A large crowd attended and
a fine dinner was served by the ladies
of the two districts. Also plenty of
ice cream was furnisher!. Miss Mar
tha Mitchell and Miss Velma Staley
were the teachers.
Quite a crowd gathered at the Wm.
Hull home on Sunday and a picnic din
ner was served by the ladies. The
occasion was in honor of Michael
Crooks; who recently came from the
Philipines, for a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Crooks, of Spen
cer, Nebrska, and other relatives. I
r, r,i\ anu * ivia 11 i.
—
Clarence Hicks has been on the sick
ist for several days.
Henry Kaczor spent Monday after
loon at the Frank Griffith’s.
N. D. Hansen called at the Frank
Griffith home Monday morning.
Dan Hansen’s recently purchased a
lew May-Tag washing machine.
Adolph Hansen was an overnight
dsitor of Cecil Griffith on Sunday.
Mrs. George Hansen is ill at this
viiting with what seems to be flu.
Mrs. R. D. Spindler and children
ailed on Mrs. Ralph Young Monday
vening.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones and
hildren spent Sunday at the Clyde
lull home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young visited
Sunday at the Clark Young home at
)pportunity,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hull and son,
Yilliam, spent Sunday at the Frank
kelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and
laughter spent Sunday at the Pete
dndburg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby and
ilerridy Hubby spent Sunday at the
Toward Rouse home.
Will Langan’s had the misfortune to
iave their brooder and 350 little chicks
urn up last Saturday .
Charlie Fox closed his school in the
'Jelson district on Saturday with a
licnic. All report a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Spindler and
amily were Sunday dinner guests at
he George Bay home in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith and son,
>cil, were Sunday dinner guests at
he Henry Grady home in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles and
hildren and Mrs. A1 Huse were Sun
lay visitors at the Alex Borg home.
Mrs. A. L. House came from Ponca
m Friday to spend the week-end with
ler mother, Mrs. Searles at the A. L.
lorg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wyant and child
en and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sanders
tnd children spent Sunday with Mrs.
S. H. Rouse.
N. D< Hansen and son, Adolph, of >
Fairfax, South Dakota, came down on
Sunday, for a short visit with rela
ives and friends.
The Ed Thomas, Orville Harrison
md Charlie Linn families enjoyed a
ishing trip and picnic dinner on the
Niobrara river on Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Borg entertained the!
Larkins Club on Friday afternoon.!
Ml members were present and an en-1
ioyable time was had by all.
lioxie Mae Puckett, small daughter
>f Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett, was
jperated on at Stuartt for appendici
tis, adnoids and tonsils on Friday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Mart Schelkpof ar
rived home from Geneva, Nebraska,
on Saturday, where they had been to
attend the funerul of Mr. Schelkpof’s
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindburg and
laughters drove to Inman Sunday,
where they attended a surprise birth
lay party on Mrs. Lindburg’s brother,
Roy Gannon. They report a fine time.
Guests at the Eric Borg home on
Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Anderson and Kathryn Taylor, of
Bristow, Gardner Taylor, of Colone,
South Dakotta; N. D. Hansen and son.
Adoplh, of Fairfax, South Dakota,
Mrs. George Hansen and son, Gerald,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen and
family.
PL A IN VIEW MON UM ENT
WORKS HAS FINE STOCK
(Plainview News.)
The Plainview Monument Works,
owned and conducted by R. J. Jewell
& Sons, is a business institutidn which
has grown of late years to a point
where it now commands the attention
of the entire public of northeast Ne
braska. We had the pleasure of visit
ing this monument works on Monday
afternoon and were more than sur
prised when shown the large stocks of
granite and marble on hand. Several
:ar loads have been received this
spring, which runs their investment
over the twenty thousand dollar mark,
md places this enterprising company
in position to compete with the work
turned out in the large cities. James
Ulrich, who learned his trade in Ger
many, is head stone cutter, and is sur
passed by but few in that line in the
entire state. He has been working
here for the past six years and is a
past master when it comes to carving
out inscriptions and designs of every
kind. Many orders are now ready to
be set, and include orders from almost
pvery town in this section of the state.
Theisen Brothers of Osmond, have a
fine job which is now ready for deliv
ery. Wm. Rohlf of Bloomfield has a
thousand dollar stone completed, while
fine jobs are to be delivered shortly to
the Florian Fuchs estate at Pierce and
the Ketelsen family at Madison. The
display yard contains stones of almost
every description, including both for
eign and domestic, among which are
shown the new two-tone effects and de
signs cut with the sand process. The
Plainview Monument Works are pre
pared to meet the requirements of any
thing wanted in their line, and through
years of faithful servce have earned
a reputation which insures fair and
square treatment at the hands of the
buying public. With every job de
livered goes their guarantee of work
manship and material, which should
carry considerable weight with people
when buying anything from a grave
marker to a high priced monument.
The News is pleased to see a business
like this in Plainview’. and does not
hesitate to recommend the Jewell
Monument Works to the people of
northeast Nebraska. This company
will treat you right and give you your
money’s worth with each and every
order. Advertisement. I
I EVERY time a dollar is wasted ■
it means also a wasted man— I
wasted future—wasted oppor- I
The O’Neill National I
Capital, Surplus and Undivided I
Profits, $125,000.00 I
This bank carries no indebted- ■
ness of officers or stockholders. I
Wales Buys Champion Scotch Bull
To Head Herd on Canadian Ranch
LJ
ftesioeNce /* acoebta,
CALGARY, ALBERTA—The Prince
of Wales has purchased Eaicairu
Rot ax. champion two-year old Short
horn bull of Scotland for 82,200. The
animal will be added to the breed
ing herd on the prince's ranch at
High River, Alta., according to Prof.
W. L„ Carlyle, superintendent of the
farm who completed the deal.
The bull was bought In a sale of
livestock In Calgary, attended by
breeders from all parts of the United
States and Canada. It is said to be
one of the finest Shorthorns ever
•hipped to North America from the
British Isles. It was raised on the
famous breeding establishment of P.
L. Wallace of Meldrum, Aberdeen
shire. Scotland, and was In a ship
ment of seventeen Shorthorn bulls
and fourteen cows sent to Western i
Canada recently.
Prince Edward’s ranch comprises
4.000 acres In the foothills of the
Rocky mountains mid represents an
Investment of 8250,000 in stock,
buildings, and equipment. The prince
maintains an up-to-date ranch house
in which he lives on his visits to the
farm.
The prince’s ranch has become one
Of the foremost livestock breeding
PRlNCC
OF WAL&&
C»V ///■»
/..•p scH
establishments In Western Canada In
recent years. Some of the flues*
■ took from the royal farm* la England
has been brought out to buikl up
the herds. The prince specializes uu
Shorthorn cattle. Shropshire sheep.
Dartmoor ponies, and race horse*.
Sales of surplus animals are hold
tacit year with the object of dis
tributing blooded unlmula over
ern Canada to Improve the native
strains.
(REDUCED
SUMMER RATES
m
EFFECTIVE MAY 15 to
I )
CALIFORNIA,
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
EEFFECTIVE MAY 22 to
EVERYWHERE EAST
EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 to
COLORADO
GLACIER PARK
YELLOWSTONE PARK
I will be glad to assist
you with plana for your
summer vacation trip
DOWNEY, Ticket Agent