“IT IS WITH MEN AS WITH SOILS, SOMETIMES THERE IS A VEIN OK GOLD WHICH THE OWNKR KNOWS NOT OF.”
YOUR FRIEND AT MEAL TIME
Friday and Saturday Specials
CAFE SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. Caddy 21c
ROBB ROSS FRUTE GEL, Package 5c
VALLEY VIEW
BLACKBERRIES
Fine for sauce and they make
excellent pies.
FULL SIZE
2 FULL SIZE
No. 2 CANS It?C
PORK & BEANS in Tomato Sauce, Lge 2*4 can 10c
EVERGREEN CORN, 3 Full Size No. 2 Cans 25c
YOU WILL t» r*P C
ENJOY EATING r u J °
WHEAT POPS -t
2 Packages .... 1 / C
RICE POPS 1
Package 1UC
PLENTY OF
FRESH FRUITS
and
VEGETABLES
LIFEBOUY SOAP, 3 Bars.. 22c
RINSO, 2 Packages.15c
»___
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP CHIPS
Kind to your finest fabrics and
keeps them looking fresh and
new.
Large 1 Qp
Carton A
TAC-CUT
COFFEE
Now packed in vacuum tins at
no additional cost.
ass'. $i.oo
MORTON’S RUNNING SALT 2 CARTONS 15c
Blueingu7 B°uie 15c
Oakite Package 14c
SOLID PACK NEAR GALLON FRUIT
Note the price and then repack enough No. 10 Fruit in glass jars
to run you through the planting and harvest season.
OREGON PRUNES, No. 10 Can .35c
RED PITTED CHERRIES, No. 10 Can.45c
APRICOTS, No. 10 Can.45c
PINEAPPLE, Sliced and Crushed, No. 10 can.54c
Council Oak Sunday Program KSCJ 9:00 A. M.
and then everyone took part in the
leap year games.
Carl Lorenze was voted the best
looking young man on the matrimon
ial exhibit and was awarded a prize,
a picture of a young man wiping
dishes. Rhyming the following leap
year verse was lots of fun.
Stop, look, and languish, a charmer!
Isn’t he precious the sweet?
What’s the best method to land him?
Some of the last lines were:
Drag him out by his fee.
Give him corn beef and cabbage to eat.
I would give him a smack on the
cheek.
Land him like a sucker to keep.
Its too deep for me tweet tweet.
The refreshment committee served
buns, cinnamon rolls and hot coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Linville spent
Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Beckwith.
Harry Werner and sister Mable,
Everet Young and Mildred and Lelia
O’Connell, Linus Howard and Ruth
and Blanche Young played cards at
Leon Beckwith Saturday night.
Mrs. Dora Wright visited Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Deckwith Sunday after
noon.
Dean Beckwith has been visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Beckwith. He wil leave the
later part of the week for Oklahoma
City to begin spring training with the
Oklahoma City base ball club.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Beckwith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Beckwith, Miss Minnie Seger,
Rex and Dean Beckwith were dinner
guests at the home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith Sunday.
The occasion was in honor of Dean’s
birthday.
INMAN NEWS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goree on
Wednesday evening, a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler and Leo
Mossman returned Saturday from In
dependence, Mo., where they had been
visiting relatives and attending the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. N. S. Butler.
Miss Gladys Hancock who has been
quite ill with flu and complications, is
some what improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Killinger have
moved to the Killinger farm south of
town, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Seastedt, of Omaha,
are visiting here at the Chet Young’s
home. Mrs. Seastedt is a sister of
Mrs. Youngs.
A birthday party was given in hon
or of Arvilla Keyes last Tuesday, it
being her 10th birthday. Her Sunday
scheol class and the girls in her grade
at school were guests. Games were
played and a two course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. E. L. Peterson, evangelist of
Pilger, Neb., arrived Saturday and is
holding services each night at the
M. E. church. The services are being
well attended and she is bringing
splendid sermons.
The entire teaching staff of the In
man schools was re-elected for the
coming year with a ten to fifteen per
cent cut in wages.
Stanley Wytoski and family are
moving on to the Marley farm this
week. The Wytoski family came from
Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jorgenson
arrived here last week from Anoka,
Neb. Mr. Jorgenson is an operator
for the C. & N. W. railway and has
been transferred from Anoka to
Ewing. They were visiting with her
sister, Miss Elsie Krueger while here.
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller enter
tained friends at the home of their
son Tuesday evening. Everyone en
joyed the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Bessey Wednesday evening.
Charley Richards and Ansel Heeb
chopped and hauled wood for Robert
Fullerton Thursday. Mrs. Hannalra
Richards spent the same day at the
Fullerton home.
John and Bill Steskal and Albert
Klingler were dinner guests of Mr.
and M rs. Ed Steskal Saturday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler spent
Thursday in O'Neill with Herman and
Melvin Klingler, and also called on
Mr. and Mrs. John Sholtze.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Russel of Atkni
son, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey
at their home Thursday.
Roy Parcal of Phoenix was an over
night visitor of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Bessey Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaafe and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs B. H.
Bessey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August
Brinkman drove out to the Bessey
home in the afternoon.
John Nabor purchased two stacks
of hay from Mrs. Winkler of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and
family and Mrs. E. F. Barnes were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Barnes and family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns and
family spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and aii en
joyed a feed of ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Warner and
sons spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sari Sterns and family.
First—in the dough. Then in
the oven. You can be sure
of perfect bakings in using—
BAKING
POWDER
25 ounces For 25c
Casper Winkler was a business call
er at John Steskal’s Sunday.
Relatives were called to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Troshiniski
Thursday by the death of their baby
son. the funeral was held Friday
morning at 10 o’clock at Atkinson.
Guy Coles truck hauled corn to the
Richards home Friday.
Charley Richards called on Patt
Barrett Thursday and at the D. M.
Murphey home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steskal enjoyed
the week end visiting Mrs. Steskals
mother, Mrs. Jungbluth of Chambers.
C. A. Strong and son Robert left
Wednesday for Norfolk wher«e his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Strong,
are on the sick list. From there
they went to Omaha and Ft.Madison,
la., where they visited friends and
relatives. They arrived in Bloomington,
111., Sunday, where Mrs. C. A. Strong
joined them. They went on to Chicago
to see Mrs. Strong’s brother Reynold
Crake and family. Mrs. Strong will
return home from there, having been
dismissed by Dr. Pickard, of Bloom
ington, where she had been under his
care for a few weeks. Her family and
friends will be glad to know she has
gained her health back again.
Jim Early made a call on John
Zinky Monday afternoon, on his way
to the Bert Freed home.
Miss Pearl Steskal spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Wal
nofer and family, near Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steskal visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal and family
Sunday.
Bakin’s wood saw is busy sawing
wood as the week of cold weather
called for wood and made the piles
sawed look rather small.
Rieses truck is a busy one again
this week.
Emmet and Lester Strong are stay
ing in O’Neill this week with their
sister, Mrs. Herman Klingler.
Mrs. Herman Klingler had her ton
sils removed Monday.
John Steskal was in O’Niell Friday.
The County Board
Win. Krotter Co. . 26.69
C. Humphrey .. 6.21
Mrs. Thomas - 6.85
W. McClurg . 5.39
August Schutt_ 10.24
Ralph McElvain (Anderson)— .75
L. H. Steinhauser (Gladhill) 39.90
E. E. Newman (Bailey) 10.00
Seth Noble _ 22.65
Relief Store _ 5.20
Mrs. Stahley - 3.95
Wilkinson . 3.80
Mrs. Daily - 2.75
Faulk 2.15
Kubic --- 4.80
R. C. Root (Hunt) _ 3.00
St. Joseph’s Home - 151.00
Fred Koht__ 30.00
John Stenke- 30.00
Thomas Marion _ 30.00
Maggie Marron_29.00 ,
Robert Baird _ 37.00 ,,
Ratigan & Son_ 55.50
Mrs. McClurg 0.78
J*hn Humphreys- 8.17
Mrs. C. Humphreys- 8.70
Mrs. Colson _ 10.30
Mrs. Emma Taylor _ f.8t
Mr. Campbell
Mrs. Thomas__ 7."9
C. & N. W. Ry. Co. . -68
James Davidson ..
The Fern Cafe --- - 12 20
L. C. McKim_ 34,10
L. G. Gillispie _
H. J. Hammond
Emmet A. Harmon
John Martin —__
McMillan & Markey _ 3.00
N. W. Bell Co. 100.51
L. C. McKim 50.00
Uhl Transfer -50
Clinton Gatz 2 ft0
W. G. Beha 24.75
Simmons 20.76
Chas. Walker __2.00
Ned Walker_2.00
R. E. Chittick 49.70
Gladhill - 1.00
Bert Parshell _ 1.70
Thos Steinback_4.36
E. Hood. _ 1.10
McClurg — 20.10
Thomas 21.45
J. W. Finch 50.33
Cunningham—.. 11.11
Butterfield _11.98
Hart_1-12.24
Tavlor 14.97
W. F. Finley, M. D. (Eve! n 1) 10.00
WT. F. Finley, M. D. (D. F- !. 50.00
J. C. Bailey_ 10.00
Mrs. Doan Selah (Stewart) 8*1.00
Mrs. A. Fleming (Mrs. Grof) 45.00
Greenstreet Bros. (Sturgen) 14.27
Mamie Grooms 8.00
Goo. M. Hartford (Hart) 5.04
P. V. Hickey (Eveland) 0.20
Mrs. S. A. Horiskey 12.80
Tony Greseck 7.80
Tim Ryan 5.00
Hunters Cash Store (Campbell) 10.47
Clyde O. Johnson 54.53
Wilkinson 3,08
Mrs. Lubker 9.50
Neal 11.12
Stearns . 10.25
Auten . 9.31
Anderson 10.37
Mrs. Anna Magirl (Anderson) 22.00
Robert E. Magirl (Anderson) 10.00
Albert Major (Hunt) 2.25
R. R. Morrison 26.37
Bailey 2.70
Madson _ 5.75
Timmerman 2.20
Morgan . ... 15.72
Bert L. Powell 34.07
Butler 3.74
Mrs. Ferris 13.93
Block 17.00
rrancis Redman
(Wright and Angus) 8«90
LeRoy C. Richards (Weller) 12.50
L. E. Stamp (Kestenholtz) 12.00
Geo. Svfie __ ... . 21.50
E. S. Henefin 15.00
Jesse Briles . . 6.50
Watson Hay Co. (Morsback) 7.77
A1 Willering (Mrs. Potter) 3.20
Frank P. Wilson 15.80
Mrs. Thomas . 10.00
V. Allhouse . 5.80
F. L. Wilson . 137.20
Opal Steinbach 31.34
John Humphreys _ 1.67
Mrs. Thomas 13.34
Walt MeClurg 11.34
Walt MeClurg 13.50
G. L. Warnock 8.33
Ed Gladhill 29.67
Bert Parshall 5.34
Glen E. Mott 22.67
12:00 Noon. On motion, the Board
adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
Feb. 24, 1932. 1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called to order
by the Chairman.
The following Claims were am d
and approved and, on motion, 'e
allowed and warrants ordered i \ /n
on the Road fund in payment of : e:
Joe Sparks _$ 25
Wheeler Lumber & Bridge Co. 24
Clarence Whaley — - !-25
W. L. Teidgen . 20.00
Stuart Oil Co- 127.82
Chas. Sobotka _ 1.75
S. A. Schlotman 90.30
W. M. Spry — 21.00
Lewis Sobotka - 15.50
John R. Ruther - ... 61.30
Rethlentner Bros. 90.00
W. V. Roe 1-75
Walter Roe 1-75
John Riley . .— 5.00
Pruden Bros. 10.50
Porters Service Station- 12.19
Bert L. Powell _ 13.16
Claud Smith - 3.75
John Oetter . 3.00
O. O. Newman 16.20
Chet McClenahan . 4-88
R. B. Marston 12.50
Marcus Huff - 22.50
Mellor Motor Co. - — 3.63
Raymond Larson- 2.60
Lewis Kopecky - 23.25
Orvill Keller _ 1-25
Francis Donohoe — 6.00
Jim Hoxie --
Andrew Hopkins - 6.00
H. P. Hansen - 6.00
R. R. Grubb 2.75
Earl Goree —- 175
Mort Gill - 101.72
Gilette & Son - 4.60
Joe Funk 13 00
Joe Sparks .— - 12.50
Elmer Farrier 3.00
Tom Dalton - & 0°
Leon Wyant 500
Arthur Bellar —. - - 5.00
George Hiraeh 5.00
John Dankart - 3 0()
Lee Conger i
Leslie Caster 10.35
H. E. Coyne- 70.85
Stanley Bergstrom- 5.00
Joe Bitnen 4.78
Lloyd Block- 5.00
Henry Bausch - 5.26
A-W Road Mach. Co. - — 6.94
John Sullivan - 20.00
L. H. Steinhauser-— 78.50
L. E. Skidmore- 42.57
L. C. McKim - 17-50
A. B. McKay_ 95.00
C. Judge ..—--— l*'®3
Forest Hopkins _-95.00
S. J. Faulhaber- —.— 62.05
Charles Wyant- 3-°°
West Garage - 5.00
August Treinies . 10.00
Sylvseter Tomjack -- 5.00
John Sobotka - - 4.75
Wilbur Shoal 69.75
Wm. Storts _ 19°°
L. W. Sobotka 9.25
Robert W. Ruther- 6.00
John F. Ruther, Jr.-- H-50
R. C. Root .. 4-25
W. C. Roe_ 175
Rein Reimers- 14.20
R. M. Pease- 39.10
Bert L. Powell_ 6.54
Donald Wolfe_ 5.00
Reynold Wolfe - 6.25
H. Outhouse 1>75
Wm. G. Oh land - 27.70
Seth Noble _ 8.95
George McNalley_ 3.38
M. W. Miller_„_ 3.25
Mollor Motor Co..12.23
Clilf Miller Tractor Co.- 2.80
Wm. Krotter Co.- 4.03
F. E. Keyes 16.65
Adolph Soukup _ 5.00
Wilbur Davis___ 5.00
Louis Jardee __ 2.00
Money like Power must be stored
to prevent its loss and waste.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
[PUBLIC SALE
I On the old Steve Hicks ranch 17 miles
a north and 6 miles east of O’Neill, 5
miles northeast of Agee, 6 miles east
of Midway, at I p. m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
8—Head Good Milch Cows, 4 fresh now, others
fresh soon. 4 to 7 years old.
10—Stock Cows, mostly White Face. 5 now have
calves at foot.
1— Pure Bred White Face Bull, 4 years old.
4—White Face Yearling Steers, 1 year old.
2— White Face Yearling Heifers.
3— White Face Steers coming yearlings.
3— White Face Heifers coming yearlings.
4— W hite Face steer calves. 3—Heifer Calves.
1—Bay Team Mares, 7 and 8 years. Wt. 3000.
1—Bay Mare, 8 years old, 1400.
1—Black horse, 9 years old, 1200. 3—Saddle Horses
1 Peering Binder, 8 ft., 2 McCormick 6-ft. Mowers,
1 McCormick 12-ft. Rake, Dane Stacker, 1 Side Hitch
Sweep, 3 Cultivators, 1 Harrow, 3 Wagons, 1 Godevil,
1 Riding Plow, 3 Set sWork Harness. Seed Corn.
1 Model A Sedan, Ford.
See Bills _ED RIEKEN
IOpun AATC NEBRASKA NO. 1 j
OEiHfU I O AND KANOTA
A car of each of these at our elevator when you ;;j
are ready to sow your oats. Recommended for
this locality. Per bushel 35c.
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR CO. jj
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
I Our Next Big Combination Sale I
Saturday, Mar. 19
If you have anything to
sell list it and bring it in
—we sell everything.
Sale starts at 1 P. M. sharp
JOHN L. QUIG
WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY
O. M. HERRE
m Reardon Drut; Store Jeweler & Watchmaker
H. R. Holcomb — 4.00
' . Hough 93.61
Otto Grecnstreet- 1-25
Groee - .-.
M t Gill 1650
i Faiewell . —- 3.00
Flowers Tractor & Equip Co... 41.i
John Sullivan Jr. _ -- — 3r
Roy Spry --21.0 1
Chas Wyant 5.0;
Walter Wilson B.tK'
I Archie Stone-... - 5.00