“OUR GRAND BUSINESS IS, NOT TO SEE WHAT LIES DIMLY AT A DISTANCE IUJT TO 1)0 WIIAT LIES CLEARLY AT HAND.”_
Maude of O’Neill visited at the Henry
Walters home on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Borg, Charles Fox and
Ralph Rousch, called at the Frank
Griffith home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Roy Blunt, Mary Emma Spind
ler and Hazel Johnson called on Mrs.
William Hubby Tuesday afternoon.
Several of the young folks of the
community met at the A. L. Borg
home Saturday evening to practice
singing for Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hulshizer,
Miss WTilma Marts and Mr. Norris
Wentworth of near Basset, were week
• end guests at the Merriady Hubby
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
Lawrence and Lloyd, A. L. Rouse and
daughter Miss Maude were dinner
guests at the Steinburg home near
Orchard Sunday.
The Meek school closed Thursday
with the usual picnic dinner. Nearly
everyone in the district attedded and
several from other districts. Miss
Margery Crutch was the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindburg and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lind
burg and Helen, Miss Esther Frake
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindburg
and baby were Sunday dinner guests
at the Pete Lindburg home.
William Hull made a trip to Inez
and vicinity Sunday. He lost a spare
tire and wheel off of a Model A Ford
and would appreciate it if the finder
would leave it at the Arbuthnot and
Reka garage in O’Neill. He will pay
a reward.
INMAN NEWS
Geo. Davis of O’Neill was in Inman
on business Monday.
The Y. M. Club met with Mrs. Gene
Clark Tuesday for an all day meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Conard visited
relatives at Red Bird, Neb. the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. John Conard of Emmet was
here Sunday visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Anspach.
A special Mother’s Day program is
being arranged by the M. E. church
for next Sunday morning.
Miss Della Thompson finished a
very successful term of school in the
Hopkins district south of Innian last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Page
visited here Sunday with Mrs. Bar
bara Kohl and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Colnian.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox and
children, of Lynch, spent the week
end here with his mother, Mrs. Jen
nie Wilcox.
Emmet Stamp traded his property
in the west part of town to Lloyd
Brittell for his property at Stafford
last week. The families will move
in the near future.
Miss Lois Killinger, who became
suddenly ill Friday evening was taken
to the hospital at Stuart, Neb. Sat
urady where she underwent an oper
ation for appendicitis. She is getting
along nicely.
The Senior of the Inman high school
with their sponsor,Superintedent Alice
French took a sneak last Sunday
morning from here. They went to
Fremont where the heard Billy Sun
day preach. From there they went to
Omaha for a short stay. On their
return trip they stopped at Mead, Neb.
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
French. Mr. French was a former
superintendent of the Inman schools.
They returned Monday night.
EMMET ITEMS
Tiny Welsh spent the week-end with
her folks.
Mrs. Con O’Connell is quite ill at
her home.
Rev. Hindmand went to Ewing to
preach Sunday service.
Gene Luben called on the Robert
Pease home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckwith went
to Wayne one day last week.
The Bridge Club met at the home
of Mrs. Jess Wills Thursday.
Quite a number of Emmet people
were shoppers in O’Neill Saturday.
Mrs. Alex McConnell called on the
Gene Luben home Monday evening.
Mrs. Barbara Winkler has been
quite ill at her home witb lumbago.
Clyde and Floyd Burge called on
the Evan Evans home Sunday evening.
Lavon and Elvon Shultz of Atkinson
spent the week-end with the Abart
boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fritton had
Sunday dinner at the F. A. Fritton
home.
Wayne Bates and K;eth Abart drove
cattle from Claud' Bates’ to pasture
Saturday.
Tommy Strong returned to Emmet
after a long visit with his father in
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moyer and
family were callers on the Gene Lu
ben family Sunday.
Misses Anna Rose O’Donnell and
Eugenia Luben were absent from
school Friday.
Johnnie O’Donnell of Omaha is here
on a vacation with his folks and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Moyer and family
were in Atkinson Saturday. Mrs.
Moyer consulting the doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moyer and sons
Warren and Teddy were callers on the
new family at the White Bull Ranch.
The Women’s Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Claude Bates Thursday of this week.
Pat McGinnis has been quite ill the
past week as a result of getting some
teeth pulled. Fe is feeling some bet
ter at present.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Diegel Allen Wednesday of last
week for a business meeting. A large
crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong and
family Adra and Audrey Colfax and
Miss Mabel Beck called on Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil McMullen Saturday.
Miss Pruss and pupils helped Helen
O’Donnell celebrate her ninth birth
day Thudsday. Refreshment wer fur
nished by Helen’s mother and sister
Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seslei and sons
Joe, Frankie and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wagnon,
Lawrence, F(Th doMk cmfwyp cmfwy
Lucille and George Lowery, Milt
Lawrence, Harry Werner, Fritz Roth
and Carl Bauman were all fisher at
Swan Lake Sunday. They reported
poor luck.
Quite an accident occurred ' ween
Emmet and Atkinson Monde Horn
ing when a truck going we: ilided
with the car of Earl Hout going
east. The truck turned ovei nning
one of the occupants under it. It was
lifted from him by passersby. The
victims werfe taken to Dr. McKee for
medical aid. The truck was driven by
a man from Battle Creek.
j PLEASANT DALE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehaaf of
Stuart visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wink
ler Tuesday.
Rex Beckwith spent a few days the
later part of the week with the Paul
boys at Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Moyer were out to
the Joe Winkler farm Monday to get
some Fubarb plants.
Carl Lorenz and Guy Beckwith have
been helping gravel the road past Billy
Schmohr’s farm this week.
Mike and Henry Mullen and Dan
Troshynski have been graveling the
road past Mike Mullen’s farm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongrate and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bru
der and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Webetl and two sons
Lloyd and Wilford of Crookston, who
have been visiting relatives at Stuart
spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joe W’inkler and family.
John Mullen, who was hurt when
his team ran away while he was haul
ing gravel, is feeling fine this week.
He ifc able to be up and around and
many of his friends and relatives have
j been to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckwith, Mrs.
Ralph Beckwith and daughter Myrlen
and Miss Minnie Seger drove to Nor
folk Friday evening and visited until
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Keene and Harold
Seger.
There is a scarcity of pasture for
cattle this spring. This is quite a
I problem for some folks. Those who,
have taken cattle to pasture the past (
few years cannot take as many as
usual because of the grass being in
such poor condition. One pasture
owner says he had a chance to take in
cattle from Brunswick.
WANTED—Position as cook in a
hotel or institution. Address Z. K.,
j t are The Frontier, O’Neill, Neb.
(■norge Mellor waa taken with an attack of;
appendiclUa thin morotnit and wan taken to j
i the Spencer hospital.
- I
Lester McKay of Elgin and itertha Haile
'augh of Clearwater were married in O'Neill
! Thursday morning by Key. Johnson They
wtM make their home on the groom's farm
I near Kigiu.
A large number of republican* met in
O Nelli last Saturday. ('. 1' Hancock wa*
re-elected t airman and Ira Mo** Morelary
The resolution* committee consisted of Model
Uoot, John '*t*lnhau*er and L. C. MeKlm
Tlie delegation to the state convention at
Lincoln today wa* E/.ra l ook, Have tilglnw.
Norrlat'oata. II. K. Murile vani. Kulph Kelly,
W K. Wanner. H J, Weekea. Rudell Hoot. John
Carson, L. U. Uilleepte. Kay tretlan, K J.
lirody. The chairman wa* intimated to
erttfy th* name* of I. U tiillnapie for city
u***Mor and J. II Meredith justice of the
pawce, U Neill.
+
WHAT AN
IMPLEMENT
DEALER
TOLD US
ABOUT
FARM
TELEPHONES
Farmers often call us by telephone to find out
whether we have parts for broken farm machinery. If we have,
we deliver at once by truck, saving the customer time and
trips to town,” an implement and hardware dealer told us.
“If incorrect cata
logue numbers or
descriptions are giv
en, we discover this
when we check the
order to verify it.
Then we call the cus
tomer back. Often
this saves|the farmer
additional time and
sometimes money,
too/’this dealer said.
TtlifhoiM ssrvlo* links farms
to town—unltss ths eom
munlty and hslps avsry ono.X^,
■-7-1
NORTHWESTERN »Cy.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
HERE'S BIG NEWS/
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER #
CROP PRICE GUARANTY now includes
ALL McCORMICK-DEERING TRACTOR-OPERATED MACHINES
In response to popular demand International Harvester’s
Crop Price Guaranty offer has, as of this date, been ex
tended to include besides tractors and combines every
McCormick-Deering machine operated through a tractor
hitch, power take-off, or tractor belt pulley.
You can now purchase a McCormick-Deering tractor
or any McCormick-Deering tractor-operated machine COTTON
with a definite price guaranty on varying quantities of
cotton, com, or wheat. If market quotations for these
products do not reach the guaranteed price shown here
with at the dme payment becomes due on notes given
and maturing this year, farmers buying equipment under
this plan will receive a credit equal to the difference.
Remember—this offer covers the very latest models of
McCormick-Deering power equipment for fast work and
low-cost production. It is no longer necessary to delay
the purchase of the machines you need because of uncer- £q p yq
tainty as to the prices you will receive later in the year r.u.*
for cotton, com, or wheat. 1 *****
Come in and get full details of the Harvester Com
pany’s unique Crop Price Guaranty.
O. F. BIGL1N
WHEAT
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Compliments to the Mothers
of Holt County
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
CHEESE QC
Longhorn, 2 lbs. Quu
CONEY ISLAND l)C
WEINERS, 2 lbs. ZDC
PICNIC HAMS 4f|
Pi rib. lUC
HAMBURGER, l)C
2 lbs. ZwC
PORK SAUSAGE, l)r
2 lbs. ZDC
STERLING BACON
Half or Whole Strip 1 Co
Size 8-10, per lb. I DC
MACARONI, 1)0
Hulk, 3 lbs._ 4wC
COFFEE OP
2 lbs. . OjC
BOBWHITE SOAP
10 for /ub
VAN CAMP’S Pork & nr
Roans Medium size, 3 for Cut
tomatoes nr
3 No. 2 Tins _ 43v
CORN, nc
3 No. 2 Tins fcUU
WAX or GREEN BEANS
2 No. 2 Tins _4Uv
R. R. MORRISON
WE DELIVER
Phone 23 Phone 24 j
A Spendthrift is like a cannon
ball. He must go on. If he stops
his career is over.
, f* ■; l • *
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
Coleman iYIVgflfT
Good Light—Every Night
Coleman Lanterns are always
ready for any lighting job, any
time, in any weather. Light
instantly... no preheating.
TS# Haw No. 242 Calaman Sport.
Lit* it just tbs light for any camping,
touring or fishing trip. Small in air*
but bigin bnllianca. Only 12 inch**
high,y*tgiv**upto 150 candlspowsr
of par* whit* light. Waight only 3 lbs.
Slngla manil* typ*. Pyraa glass glob*
protacts mantl*. It's a Joubla-duty
Light for indoors or out.
MODEL N*. no8
(Utul P-«- $8 15
nt. tivD ktnurn
la a anirdy, dtpandabia g*n#raJ duty
MODEL No. mi I
Srt.JP.K.tSJS I
lijrQt. tncnM mgn. iwtvmami# typ#. rrooacvaup
to .KMJ canaitpowtr ai cirar hmuj ugni* uimu mimuimima poutuitn ■
top, Hytn brand clMr-gl*M glob*. ***ry modern Iratur*.
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY
WICHITA. KANS. CHICAGO. ILL. ■ PHILADti-PHIA, PA. . LOS ANGSLSS, CALIF.
ASK YOUR DEAl ER
