“Begin; to begin is half the work”
CHOICE BEEF
ROASTS Per lb...
PORK LOIN
ROASTS, Per lb.
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER
ROAST, Per lb.
FRESH PORK
SHANKS, Per lb.
FRESH GROUND OCp
HAMBURGER, lb/01'
FRESH GROUND
PORK SAUSAGE %r
2 lbs.
COFFEE—FRESH
GROUND
2 lbs.>..
TEA—214 lb. 0QP
PACKAGES.
WHITE NAVY OCp
BEANS, 5 lbs.^
YELLOW CORN 1QP
MEAL. 5 lbs. New.. I wl*
ORANGES 0CP
Seedless, 2 doz. «««
PINK SALMON 0CP
2 1 lb. cans.*-db
R. R. MORRISON
HOME ITEMS
Luther Shanner of Page was an
O’Neill visitor on Tuesday.
County attorney William Brennan
of Boyd county was over from Butte
Wednesday.
Phillip Weingartner, a brother of
Mrs. Naylor arrived in the city Tues
day from Rockford, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roblyer of Amelia
had business in O’Neill Monday and
made this office a visit.
L. G. Nelson was down from Bas
set yesterday. Mr. Nelson is county
attorney of Rock county.
M. R. Sullivan is absent from the
force at the county treasurer’s office,
going to Hartington on Monday t">
attend to some business.
William Hubby of Agee and Bernice
Rausch of Union county, South Da
kota, were married Tuesday. Rev.
H. D. Johnson officiating.
Allen Wells of Omaha, state agent
for the Phoenix Insurance company,
was looking after company interests
here the first of the week.
Miss Ludrena Jareske, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jareske has re
turned home where she will remain
till the latter part of May.
Miss Helen Hughes of Omaha, who
has been the guest of Miss Esther
McCarthey for the past three weeks,
returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Phillin spent the past
week visiting at the home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaughnessy,
and left Monday morning for her
home in Wayne, Neb.
Arthur Spidle and Bud Lund of
Columbus, Neb. accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Martys, drove to O’Neill Sun
day where they were the guests of
Miss Frances Jareske.
United States Marshal D. H. Cronin,
who has been in town several days
on private business, departed this
morning for Norfolk where he has
official duties before the federal court.
Mrs. Lorn Lesiak and sons Edmund
and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lesiak and
daughter Evelyn Mae and Ludrena
Jareske of Fullerton, Neb. were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jareske and family.
mr _____________
Bryce F. Betzer and C. C. Rich,
both of Omaha, repesenting the
Travelers Indemnity and the Travel
ers Fire insurance companies respect
ively, were in the city the past few
days injecting some pep into insur
ance interests here.
Dennis Harrington, a former resi
dent of this community, who with his
wife and children have been visiting
the past two w’eeks with relatives
and renewing old acquaintences, ex
pects to leave the last of the week for
their home at Los Angeles.
Supervisor James returned to the
ranch this evening to don his working
attire and jump in tomorrow to the
big job of branding. The boys look
after the ordinary run of things on
the ranch but when a real job needs
attention, wait for dad to show up.
Fat Donohoe was over in the
Phoenix neighborhood Thursday,
which was not the best kind of a day
to be anywhere on the road. Farmers
in that neighborhood have put up
fodder for winter feed, as is the case
in most of the drouth affected area.
The stiff breeze Tuesday night,
preceding a good rain, gave a touch
of early day scenes when homestead
shanties were tumbled over the prairie
by high winds. A “house on wheels”
at a road camp on highway 11 south
west of Amelia was seen upset by
passers by next morning.
A benefit show at the Royal a few
nights ago for the Father Flannigan
home resulted in $30.30 to go to that
institution, which is the total receipts.
The home is located a few miles out
of Omaha, noil-denominational in
character and is for orphan boys or
those in need of home and training.
1. J. Dunn of Omaha, here looking
after legal mattres, recalls with some
satisfaction and a bit of twinkle of
the eye that after the lapse of thirty
five years when he nominated W. J.
Bryan for president on the lfi to 1
platform, that old war cry is being
raised abroad as a possible means of
reviving industry.
George, the little two year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Haddin Geary was
taken to the hospital at Norfolk Sun
day where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis. It was found
that his appendix had bursted before
reaching the hospital, lie was in
very serious condition for a time hut
late reports are to the effect that he
is getting along fine.
The board of supervisors, in ses
sion since Tuesday checking up and
allowing claims, giving attention to
the routine run of county business and
considering the matters brought be
fore them from without, expect to ad
journ today. The official record of
actions taken will appear in these
columns at an early date.
Mike Englehaupt was over from the!
southwest country yesterday. He tells1
us Charles Cavanaugh’s house, 17
miles out from town, was destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon about 3
o’clock. The folks were away except
the two daughters Helen and Gertrude.
The fire caught from an oil stove. The
house was a frame structure 20x24
one and a half story high. __
——
Gotleib Bauer of Debit township
and a brother-in-law of Martin Bazel
man, has been in the city this past
week. Mr. Bauer lives in the southeast
corner of the county. He says that
section felt the drouth the past sea
son as did others and the usual fruit
ful yields of that part of Holt are
lacking this season, although they
are not as hard hit as some places.
Dick Hubert, living north of O’Neill
on the Eagle, sustained the loss of
his truck Tuesday night by fire. It
was burned on the highway near the
Midway store. Mrs. Hubert who was
with her husband in the truck sus
tained some injury but what extent
\ve have not learned. Information
that comes to this office is that the
truck rolled into the ditch by the side
of the road and upset, catching fire.
It was empty.
The sale of a wagon was once an
every dajv affair with the dealers
in O’Neill. Now it may be considered
of sufficient importance to let the
neighbors know about it, like the
woman in the parable who called in
the neighbors to rejoice at finding the
lost coin. Frank Biglin furnished a
customer a new wagon the past week,
it being a “repeat order.” The first
order was fourteen years ago, but that
is a small matter in the wagon trade.
Wagons rarely get off the premises
these days and with such usages last
for years.
Mrs. Elmer Gibson was in from her
home some twenty miles south on
highway 13 Monday, making us a
business call. Mrs. Gibson has a
pleasant farm home in a fine country
and is much pleased at the completion
of the highway past her place. This
highway gives the people of the rich
Cache creek valley connection with
the county seat by as fine a stretch
of road as will be found in the state,
and to those who knew the conditions
of the roads in years past when at
times—and most of the time—they
were impassible, this highway will be
of inestimable value.
Barnyard Fowl Supply Milady’s
Fine Plumes
Washington, Oct. 1.-—If the manly
sportsman or nature lover does not
think his wife looks her best in the
latest fashionable flurry of feathers,
he can not disapprove on legal
grounds, warn officials of the Ameri
can Game Association.
While some years ago nature pre
pared the beautiful plumes for mi
lady’s hats, credit the plumes in the
present comeback of feathered style
must go to human artistry—wifi the
unsuspecting cooperation of the barn
yard fowl. Now that strict laws ex
ist against killing wild birds for their
plumage or using the feathers «f
most wild birds, it would be a plaus
ible coincidence if the chicken which
graced the family board today should
furnish the charming, wild-looking
ornament for that new hat in the
family closet tomorrow.
miCKSofMAM^ V
0 o ^ O ^ Ltndhorst
TELLING THE TIME WITH A QUARTER, A STRING AND
A GLASS
1 ■■ . . 1 " t--.•.•'’■x-1, :X,' -'.-x" ."3
WOLD
WAND
RIGID
STRING
SHOULD Bi
longer
k TH4N SHO'
I here.
STRING MUST BE WELD
QVEfc PULSE OP THUMB
Tie u string around a quarter aud hold the quarter suspended over and
slightly inside a glass. Grasp the string between the index finger and the
thumb, and place it directly over the pulse of the thumb. Hold your hand
perfectly rigid, aud the quarter will begin to swing to and fro like a pendu
lum. The arc made by the swinging quarter will slowly increase in width
until the quarter strikes the side of the glass; and It will strike the number
of times closest to the hour of the day. If the time should he twenty minutes
past one, the quarter will strike the glass once, and should the time be quar
ter of two. the quarter will strike twice. It is necessary to hold the string
over the pulse of the thumb, as this is the motivating force controlling the
movements of the quarter. ’v
ICom right, Will L. Llndboret.)
Over the County
Pointers From Page
R. V. Crumley is working this week
for Ralph Prill.
Mr. and Mrs. Miner spent Sunday
at the Frank Snyder home.
Miss Larbee Kelly’s brother and
family visited last week at theKelly’s.
P. A. Grass, wife and children spent
Sunday with the Earl Cambell family.
Mrs. Munson Stewart visited a
week ago Monday at the Frank Snyd
er home.
Pleasant Valley News
Loyd Henry and family of Colridge
has spent the three last Sundays with
his father at the Frank Snyder home.
Mrs. Frank Snyder’s farther, Mr.
Henry, passed away Sunday afternoon
He will be buried at Tecumseh, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and
Mr. and Mrs. George Fink and daught
er motored to Tecumseh Monday to
attend the Funeral of Mr. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Batesand daughter and
Mrs. Sotgottla of Tecumseh motored
up from Tecumseh on the 14th of
Sept, for a visit with Mr. Henry and
other relatives. The ladies were sist
ers of Mr. Henry.
Mesdames Carmen and sterner en
tertained the N. O. K. club Thursday
the 10th of Sept. A pleasant time
was had by all. The time was spent
sewing rug rags. A delicious lunch
eon was served. The guests of the j
club were, Mrs. Harvey Allen, Mrs.
Will Stewart and children and Laura
Rvache.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad of Em
met spent Sunday here at the John
Anspoch home.
Kenneth Leidy who is attending
school at Lincoln, spent the week end
with relatives here.
Miss Mildred Keyes who teaches
near Stuart spent the week end here
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
children of Royal were here Sunday
visiting with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Carpenter.
Mrs. C. A. Rutledge, Mrs. J. P.
Riley and Miss Mildred Riley spent
Sunday at Newport visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodoker.
Miss Esther Fraka who teaches in
the Leonie school north of O’Neill, |
spent the week end here at the home j
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. |
Fraka.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chudomelka and
daughters Eunice and Arna and John
Sabotka, Jr., drove to Dodge, Ne
braska Sunday to visit relatives for
a few days.
Mr. Joseph Vavra of Omaha came
Saturday for a short visit at the
Lewis Kopecky home, and to get his
father John Varva who has spent
the past two weeks here. They loft
for Omaha Sunday, accompanied by
Lewis Kopecky, Jr., who will visit
in Omaha for a week.
Emmet Items
James Abbott visited his sister,
Mrs. Roy Plessel at her home north
of O’Neill Sunday afternoon.
Pauline Dustako was sick with a
cold and sore throat last week. Her
sister Geraldine stayed with her Fri
day evening while the rest of the
family attended P. T. A.
Harold Seger and sister Miss Min
nie Seger drove to Norfolk early Sun
day morning for a short visit at the
home of their sister Mrs. Vernon
Keeney. They returned home Sunday
evening.
A number of men from this com
munity attended the Tax Payers meet
ing at the Court House in O’Neill
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Joe Winkler is on a committee
to investigate Holt county’s poor fund
this week.
At the meeting it was learned that
$2,200 were paid out during the
month of August.
The little Misses Leona Feme and
Myrlen Audrey Beckwith were given
a party Sunday in honor of their third
birthdays. Both girls were born In
September and there is just a few
days difference in their ages. The
little three layer cake was iced in pink
and white and three pale green candles
graced the top. The guests were
! their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Beckwith and their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Beckwith.
The Pleasant Dale P. T. A. met at
the school house Friday evening f»r
the first meeting this term.
At the business meeting it was de
cided that the meetings will be held
on Friday nights so that the school
: children will not be obliged to loose
[ any sleep during school nights.
Also, at Miss Seger’s suggestion it
I was decided to have some sort of en
tertainment to raise money for some
new school equipment. The usual
enthusiasm and willingness to help
was shown by the crowd.
Miss EUlen Frohart, a guest, played
the organ for the community singing.
I After the business meeting a numb
I er of peppy games weie played and
I lunch was served. The refreshment
[committee Mrs. John Kee, Mrs. Ger
yC a
/FINE ^
TEXTURE
/n your cakes.Tt
\ • fl
THE DOUBLE TESTED
DOUBLE ACTING
Iff* BAKINC
FVv POWDER
SAME PRlffe
* F0RQVER 2*
40 YEAR*
25 ounces for 25£
COPYRIGHT 1051 BY JAQUES MFG.CO.
aid Dusatko and Mrs. Carl Lorenze
served delicious sandwiches, coffee
and pickles.
Opportunity News
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krugmann and
family spent Sunday at the E. J.
Grenur home.
Miss Catharine Bauer of Venus is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bauer.
Mrs. Leo. Orr and son Velden of
Lead, South Dakota are visiting at
the home of her father Mr. John Ad
dison.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Godel and son
IVchard of Fremont are visiting at
tne homes of her sisters, Mrs. Robert
Tomlinson and Mrs. Frank Grener of
Opportunity.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and
daughters Betty and Doris, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Godel and son Richard of
Fremont, spent Sunday at the Grenur
home.
Last Saturday evening about eleven
o'clock Ralph Chase’s barn burned
down. Four head of horses and a
small amount of grain were burned.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase were gone at the
time the fire started.
Some of the neighbors surprised
Mrs. Joe Bauers on her birthday
Wednesday, September 23. The even
ing was spent in dancing and playing
cards. At one o’clock a lunch was
served. Those present were: Harvey
served. Those present were Harvey,
Paul and Helen Krugmann, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. McKim and son Orville,
and Jack McKim, Mr. and Mrs. E. J
Greiner and family, Dorothy, Maude
and Bill Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frunk Grenier, and daughter Delores,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and
daughters Betty and Doris, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Godel and son Richard of
Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Max Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bauer and daughter Del
ons of O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Howard and family of Emmett, and
Mrs. Erickson of Plainview.
Forest Fires Call for Latest Methods
of War_
The modern system of fighting a
forest file is based on the latest
i methods of war, says a bulletin of
I the American Game Association.
| Lookouts in towers many miles a
I part today can locate a fire on com
j bat maps instantly and with absolute
i accuracy. This is done with the aid
I of instruments and a system of tri
angulation checked by telephone be
tween two or more towers.
As the fall danger period ap
proaches, state foresters and the fed
eral forest service are prepared with
increasingly efficient fire-fighting
machinery and organizations to mo
bilize 1,000 men if necessary on short
notice, speed them by motor to any
part of the forest over a network of
trails and surround a blaze before
it is well under way. In isolated
sections men and material may be
landed from airplanes, and many
organizations are prepared to scout
large fires from the air and direct
activities by radio.
As another fire-fighting measure
forestry officials are reminding the
people that such heavy expenditures
are made necessary almost wholly
by human carelessness.
MAGIC
Made Gear
Magic which smiles away
gloom and replaces tears
with laughter—magic
which brings the bunny
from the hat and sends the
kiddies home in ecstacy.
Haven’t you often wished
you could perform it like
the man on the stage? You
can learn how it is done
and can do it yourself.
A popular magician will
show you.
•
Read the Series," Trick*
of Magic Explained,”
by Will L. Lindhorst.
•
Begins Soon in This Paper
! Spotted Poland Hog Sale
j FAIR GROUNDS, O'NEILL, j
j Saturday, October 3rd |
i 24 MARCH BOARS 2 FALL BOARS 2 SOWS j
I HERD BOAR: Malmison The Stepper, No. 7852 \
I Sired by Malmison No. 5449. Dam: Peggy Jane No. |
II 10105. Purchased from Spaulding Bros., Albion, f
ALSO NEW BLOOD LINES \
Sired by Spa-Trogan. Bred by Spaulding j
I These are the best spring boars I have ever raised, I
I both in size and type. Two of these sows will far- J
j j row in September. :: :: :: :: I
I Any pig selling for more than $35.00 will be i
(furnished with registration papers free of charge, j
AUGUST KREUGER, Chambers, Neb. 17-3 I
