-— II
Over the County
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Vivian Grant Curran, of Star,
candidate for tjie office of county
superintendent, was here Tuesday and
Wedensday, interviewing the voters.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haddin Geary
on Thursday, August 2, an eight and
one-half pound baby boy.
Mrs. Leo Mossnian is suffering with
a badly infected finger this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon and
daughter, Patty Lou, are visiting at
Lyons, Nebr., this week.
Miss Florence Malone, of Omaha,
was an over-night guest in the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Han
cock, Saturday night.
M iss Mae Flood, of Newman Grove,
is visiting here with Miss Lois Moor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cornish, of
Lynch, moved here Saturday and are
located in the C. E. Wilcox residence.
Mr. Cornish is the new superintendent
of schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Carney and Nor
ma Mae, of Norfolk, are here visiting
among relatives.
Miss Patty Watson is visiting rela
tives at Neligh this week.
Miss Agnes Ruther spent last week
at the home of her brother, John Ruth
er, Jr., at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sholes made a
business trip to Clearwater last Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Bitner and sons, Ed
ward and George Raymond, are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Donnelly at Oshkosh, Nebr.
Miss Gladys Hancock accompanied
her sister, Mrs. C. J. Malone, of
O’Neill, and neice, Mrs. Elmer Spann,
of Atkinson, and Miss Florence Ma
lone, of Omaha, to Norfolk Sunday
where they spent the day.
Charles Sabotka lost a valuable cow
Sunday night when it was struck by
lightning. The cow was being sum
mered at the Forest Smith pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morsbaugh
drove to Newport Sunday, taking with
them her mother, Mrs. Frank Brittell,
who had spent a week here among her
children. They returned Sunday even
ing, accompanied by her brother, Gor
den Brittell, who will visit here for a
week.
The Gallagher brothers shipped 3
cars of cattle to Grand Island Monday.
(Political Advertisement)
JU08E
E. F. GARTER
Judge of the 17th Judicial
District
NON POLITICAL CANDIDATE
FOR JUDGE OF THE
SUPREME COURT I
The R. N. A. Lodge met at the home
of Mrs. J. T. Thompson Wednesday.
Mrs. Thompson was assisted as host
ess by her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Brit
teU.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stevens and
their niece, Miss Betty Jane Ramsey,
of Douglas, Wyo., and Mrs. Mattt
Stevens, of Page, visited here Satur
day at the E. A. Stevens home.
EMMET ITEMS
Earl Farr spent the week-end at
the Frank Sesler home.
Bob Fox, of O’Neill, and Miss Thel
ma Dallagge went to Bartlett Sunday
to attend a baseball game played there
under floodlights.
Alex McConnell has moved his baler
to Stuart, where he is baling hay for
the Emmet hay company.
Fred. Roth spent the week-end with
the home folks in Emmet. Fred is
employed at Ewing,
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Grehn and daught
er, of Fremont, are visiting here at
the Bill Tenborg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ranchla and
family, of Hebron, Nebr., are visiting
relatives here this week.
Larry Tenborg and Peter Claussen
were overcome by the extreme heat
last week.
A large number of Emmet folk at
tended a dance at the Crystal ball
■room last Thursday evening.
Sam Banks and Henry Mullen are
repairing the home of Mrs. Mullen in
Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and family,
of O’Neill, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Luben.
Helen Vogel returned Wednesday
PUBLIC
SALE
Three miles north of the O’Neill
fair grounds, commencing at
1:30 p. m. on Thursday,
August 16,1934
I will sell the following de
scribed property.
Six Head of Horses
1 team gray mares, wt., 2,500, 7
and 11 yrs. old; 1 sorrel horse,
wt. 1,450, age 13-yrs.; 3 colts,
2 1-yr. old, 1 sucking colt.
Sixteen Head of Cattle
6 milk cows; 2 stock cows; 5
yearlings; 3 calves.
HOGS—1 sow; 8 pigs.
SHEEP—2 ewes; 2 lambs, and
2 yearlings.
Sixteen Turkeys
Machinery
1 2-section drag; 1 John-Deere
Eli; 2 cultivators; 1 McCormick
mower; 1 John-Deere lister; 1
John-Deere 8-inch plow; 1 John
Deere disc; 1 iron wheel wagon
and box; 1 new 5-ft. galvanized
steel tank; 2 sets good harness;
1 DeLaval cream seperator.
Household Goods
1 new Kalamazoo range; l din
ing room table; 1 Hoosier kitch
en cabinet; 1 Singer sewing
machine; 1 davenport; 1 rocker;
1 dresser; 1 bed and new mat
tress; 1 heating stove; 1 Inter
national blue flame burner, and
other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS—CASH
J. E. TERRY
OWNER
Col.JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!
At the last session of the state legislature the House passed II. R.
610 to reduce county officials’ salaries 20 per cent. Senator Chris
:: Andersen helped to defeat this bill. The bill was amended to 15 and.
even 10 per cent reduction of officials’ salaries and again Senator And
ersen voted against it. Defeat of the original bill certainly does not
help overburdened taxpayers of farm and home property.
Senator Andersen voted, for S. F. 212 which is a weak and worth
less law for the consumer of electrical energy. This law DOES NOT
COMPEL power companies TO PUBLISH RATES. It evasively
provides that there will be no penalty for delinquent payment of light
bills. Then, by allowing a discount—just another word for penalty—
some companies have raised their bills 25 per cent which is a worse
penalty than before. This kind of legislation only helps the power
trust. I criticized Senator Andersen for voting fo rthis bill and he
admitted in writing that it was a very weak law for the consumer.
Doesn’t it look foolish for a state senator to father a bill, S. F. 53,
that abolished some obsolete laws, and then, turn right around and
vote for a law that is worse than obsolete because he admits that it is
weak and therefore worthless to the consumer?
If elected I promise to work for: 1. Reduction of taxes that means
i CURTAILING EXPENSE; 2. A fair and i,EGAL distribution of fed
eral road funds for ALL COUNTIES; 3. Lower rates for light and
power.
NOMINATE A MAN YOU CAN ELECT AND VOTE FOR
O. A. RALSTON
Democratic Candidate For
STATE SENATOR
....——————————————..
evening from a visit with a friend at
Eldorado, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roman and
daughter, of Norfolk, came up to look
after their ranch last Saturday. They
returned home Sunday evening.
A large number of farmers from
this community went to O’Neill last
Friday to hear Francis Flood speak.
_*
PLEASANT DALE
Several from this vicinity attended
the ball game at Bartlett Sunday
night. O’Neill and Bartlett played
under floodlights, Bartlett winning 14
to 3.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kee left for Om
aha the first of the w'eek to visit with
their daughters, Elva and Mrs. Theo
dore Herring and husband, and with
other relatives.
A few farmers in this vicinity were
among the first to receive corn-hog
checks last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beckwith are
the proud parents of a six pound baby
girl born Monday, August 6.
Mrs. Alfred Bradley and daughter,
visited Mrs. Bradley’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Ohmart, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hickman Sunday.
Carl Miller is much better and will
soon be able to leave the hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. John Dick have named
their baby boy Clifford Ray,
The Emmet ball team defeated the
Ewing team Sunday by the close score
of 11 to 12.
Two very light shower fell in this
locality Sunday evening and another
Tuesday morning. Pastures are parch
ed and several farmers have marketed
part of their herds and other have
found pasture elsewhere. Some corn
is standing the extreme droutii quite
well, and some has been cut for fodder
and silage, the silage being put into
trench silos.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Ernest Beaver, of Deaver, VVyo., was
a guest at the John A. Robertson
hope on Wednesday.
’Opal Ardis and Betty Mellor, of
Red Bird, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Hull, and their
aunts, Mrs. Frank Nelson and Mrs.
Preston Jones.
Thelma Young, daughter of Mr. and
-.
(Political Advertisement) _(Political. Adyertiaementj__
ESTHER COLE HARRIS
Republican Candidate For
Register of Deeds
Owing to the unusual amount of work which
I have done without help during my one
term of office, I have been able to call on but
very few of the voters in Holt county, but
I assure you all, even those I have not seen,
that I will sincerely appreciate your support
at the Primaries, August 14th.
I Am A Candidate For The Office Of
Sheriff of Holt County
and I wish to take this opportunity to thank my
friends for their support in the past years I have
served as Sheriff.
YOUR SUPPORT AT THE PRIMARIES ON
AUGUST 14, 1934, WILL BE APPRECIATED
PETER W. DUFFY
^^^^oliticalAdvertisemen^^^^^^^^^^^^Politica^Advertiseniew^^^
RICHARD R. MORRISON
Democratic Candidate For
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
solicits your vote and your support, not as a poli
tician—just as one of y«»u. Horn and raised in
Holt county. Married—two children. Qualified
in every respect.
Mrs. Ralph Young, is visiting at the
James Hayden home at Long Pine for
a few weeks.
Callers at the Frank Griffith home
on Wednesday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, Mrs.
Gust Johnson, R. D. Spindler and A.
L. Borg.
The ball game between Red Bird
(Continued on page 6, column 1.)
iPolitical Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
A. D. PALMER I
£
Republican Candidate For
| County Treasurer
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
■
_ (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
J. B. FULLERTON
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
State Representative, 64th District
Resident of Holt County 51 Years. Been A Member of the State
Legislative Committee of the Farmers Union for 12 Years.
HOLT COUNTY NEEDS AGGRESSIVE REPRESENTATION
Your Support At The Primary Election Will Be Appreciated
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
— '■ '■■■■■ —— ■ i |
Vote for
ROBERTG.
SIMMONS
for
UNITED STATES
SENATOR
Ten years in Congress fits him for
immediate service in the Senate.
SIMMONS SAYS:
“The processing tax on hogs should be removed
and assurance given the cattle industry that no pro
cessing tax will be levied upon cattle.”
“We can have no permanent recovery until the
energies of the government are directed toward in
creasing consumption and not toward decreasing
production.” I
“A program of reduced production means es- j
sentially a program of reduced consumption, and is j
in effect a government directed boycott against the |
laborer, the mechanic, the business man. It starts a
whole vicious cycle of depression, fewer jobs, less
activity and prolonged poverty.”
“The government should not foster but should
oppose trusts, monopolies and combinations in re
straint of trade. This nation should not turn back
temporarily or permanently from that policy.”
“Big business welcomed and wants to fasten the
N. R. A. and its monopoly codes permanently upon
America.”
“The whole economic life of the nation is in the
dictatorial power of the N. R. A. and its coterie of
officials under General Johnson.”
“I propose that the government shall take the
taxeaters off the backs of the producing class in the
country.”
It is hard to comprehend the army of over
500,000 people in the government civil service.”
"There are over 00,000 more civil service per
manent employees on the government pay rolls now
than when this administration went into power. This
number is in excess of and does not include the tens
of thousands of employees that are working under
the 37 or more alphabetical commissions and bureaus
that have been set up during the last 12 months.”
“It is authoritively stated that if the Federal
government took all of the income of the people of
the country above $25,000 a year and a large part of
the incomes under $25,000, it still would not collect
enough money to pay the expenditures now being
incurred”
WHO IS SIMMONS?
Congressman for 10 years from the Big Sixth
District.
Duringthattime he served all parts of Nebraska.
His experience in Washington prepares him for
immediate service.
Born and reared in western Nebraska, and ed
ucated in Nebraska schools.
He knows and will serve all parts of Nebraska.
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE—NOT EXPERIMENTS
