Over the County
EMMET ITEMS
I Miss Lucille Lowery returned
Saturday after being employed at
the Louder home south of Atkinson
for the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesler went
to Cody Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard, Mrs.
Pat McGinnis and Mrs. Esther Cole
Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Miller, of Inman, went to Lincoln
Saturday to attend the Nebraska
Pittsburg football game.
A number of folks attended the
Armistice Day celebration Monday
at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grass and
children, of Venice, called at the
William Luben, Sr., home Monday.
Misses Teresa Pongratz and Ger
aldine Harris spent the week-end
with Miss Evelyn Tomjack in Ew
ing.
Mrs. Frank Foreman entertained
3 tables of bridge Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Frank Sesler; won high
score, Miss Teresa Pongratz all-cut,
and Mrs. Clyde Allen low-cut.
William Hesse, of Colome, S. D.,
is visiting at the Joe Fernholz home
this week.
Paul Hoehne had the misfortune
of losing some turkeys, thru theft,
last week.
Pete Claussen, who is ill, has
somewhat improved at this writing.
INMAN NEWS
W. F. Harte is quite seriously ill
at his home with intestinal flu.
Mrs. Ellen (Grandma) Gallagher
is critically ill at her home east of
Inman. Little hope is held for her
recovery.
Mrs. John Gallagher, who has
been seriously ill, is able to be up
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Chase and
family drove here from Sheldon,
Iowa Sunday to be with her moth
er, Mrs. Ellen Gallagher, who is
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meyer and
children, of Beatrice, Nebr., are
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sobotka, Sr.
Supt. and Mrs. George Cornish,
Miss Tusha, Miss Madsen and Miss
Linger drove to Lincoln Saturday
to witness the foot-ball game.
Mrs. Chas. Gilligan, of Sioux
City, is here with her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Gallagher, who is ill.
Mrs. John Cook, of Arlington,
was here Monday visiting her ncice
Mrs. Delbert Sholes, and among
friends. I
Mrs. E. L. Watson and son, Billie,
and daughter, Virginia, Keith Mc
Grew and Vere Butler drove to
Lincoln Saturday to see the foot
ball game.
Miss Doana Britell, of Newport,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Christne Ullery, of Page,
spent the week-end here with her
sister, Mrs. Plenn Nichol.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goree and
Betty, of Long Pine, were here
Sunday visiting at tbc W. S. Goree
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colman are
visiting their son Richard and wife,
at Lusk, Wyo., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and
daughter, Mrs. Evadne Erskine,
Robert Jackson, Mr.gind Mrs. I. L.
Watson and family and Marjorie
Butler drove to Pierce Sunday and
spent the day with Rev. R. Poe and
family. Rev Poe was formerly of
- the Methodist church here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
Mrs. Pat McGinnis, of Emmet, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, of In
man, drove to Lincoln Saturday to
see the football game. On Sunday
they visited relatives at Omaha.
Mrs. E. R. Riley was called to
Lincoln Friday because of the ser
ious illness of her sister, Mrs. Cress.
Miss Merle Leidy, who is taking
a course in beauty training, was
home a few days last week. On
Wednesday her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McGrew. took her back
to Norfolk and while there attended
the flower show.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Arthur Rouse helped Ralph
Young saw wood on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Walters and children
and Mrs. Ralph Young and children
and Mrs. George Nelson and child
ren spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Howard Rouse.
Guy Young, of Opportunity, wa>
• an overnight guest at the Frank
Griffith home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Day, of Wood Lake, was an
overnight guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Fox, on
Wednesday.
The Henry Sandus family, who
have been visiting at the Gust John
son home for several day*, returned
to their home at Lakeside on Thurs.
day,
Mr, and Mr*. Herbert Rouse,
Mia, Walter, Marjorie and Marvin
of Inman, A. L. Rou^c and daugh
ter. Maud*, of CFNdll. were guests
| at the Howard Rouse home on Sun
I day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutchinson
and son, Francis, of near Lincoln,
came Thursday for a visit at the
Gust Johnson home.
R. D. Spindler came home from
Antelops slough to spend the week
end.
Mrs. R. D. Spindler and Mrs. F.
H. Griffith entertained at a luncheon
on Saturday evening at the Spindler
home. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson
and son, Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Johnson and sons, Harold and Ray
mond. and daughter, Hazel, were
the guests.
Mrs. Oliver Ross underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Lynch hospital on Friday evening.
She was resting nicely at last re
ports.
An Armistice Day program was
held at District 27 (Meek school)
Friday afternoon. A large part of
the patrons of the school were pres
ent. The" children all recited some
lessons and put on a very nice pro
gram, after which a dainty lunch
was served by the teacher, Miss
Dorothy Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby were
guests at the Eric Borg home on
Sunday.
Laverne and Helen Borg, Lois
Jean and Ilene Robertson spent
Sunday afternoon with Hazel Edith
and Evelyn Devall.
Melivin Johring purchased a
Whippett car of Arbuthnot & Reka.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles and
chilren, Austin, Zane, Ilene and
Irene were dinner guests at the
Frank Nelson home on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and
Raymond called at the A. L. Borg
home on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hulshiser
and daughter, of near Bassett, also
Rev. and Mrs. Marts, who came
from Butte, were overnight guests
at Mariedy Hubby’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox and
nephew, Ralph Rausch, motored to
Mitchel, S. D., on Friday. They
expect to be gone for some time
and will visit at several other
places.
Raymond Johnson was a dinner
guest at the Griffith home on Mon
day.
Virginia Rausch spent Saturday
at the Harry Fox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hulshiser and baby and Rev.
and Mrs. Marts, Miss Marjorie
Hendrix and Miss Louisa Shiveley
motored to Norfolk on Monday. All
returned the same day, except Rev.
and Mrs. Marts who remained over
night at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Paul Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith and
son Cecil spent Wednesday at the
Guy Young home at Opportunity.
The Sam Robertson family spent
Monday evening at A. L. Borg’s.
Elmer Devall spent Tuesday
evening at Cecil Griffith’s.
PLEASANT DALE
Charlie Abart and E. L. Watson
called on Ralph Beckwith Thursday
forenoon.
A large crowd attended the Blue
Rock shoot and card playing at
Carl Hoppe’s place Sunday after
noon and evening.
Guy Young, of Meek, was selling
his line of products in this vicinity
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney and
daughter, Shirley Jean, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Seger and daught
er, Phyllis June, and son Harold
Eugene, and Miss Katherine Fro
hardt returned to Norfolk Monday
evening after visiting two days at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Seger and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fro
hardt.
Mrs. Carl Lorenz visited Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Ada Stahley.
Mr. and Mrrs. Darwin E. Seger
were over-night guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burge at
O’Neill Saturday. They visited at
the Gus Seger home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hickman en
joyed a two week’s visit from their
granddaughter. Arlene Beckwith.
Arlene returned home Thursday.
Joe Jergensmeier, of Emmet,
drove out to Ed. Heeb’s place Tues
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seger went
to Lincoln to see the football game
at the university Saturday.
E. L. Watson, of Inman, deliv
ered stock mineral at Casper Wink
ler’s, George Pongratz's, Ralph
Beckw’ith’s and Anthony O’Don
nell’s Tuesday, which he sold them
last week.
Joseph Pongratz had his winter’s
supply of wood sawed Tuesday.
ALPHA CLUB
The Alpha Club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Wrede. Nine members were pres
ent. Other guests were Mrs. E.
G. Grover, of Omaha, Mrs. Charles
Wrede and Mrs. Irven Simonson.
The following program wes given:
Roll Call—Xmas sggestions.
Book Review, “Mary Peters’’ by
Ellen Chase—Miss Hazel McDon
ald.
At the close of the program Mrs.
Wrede served luncheon. The Club
members, also husbands and broth
ers, will have a 7 o’clock bridge din
ner December 12 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Irven Simonson.
YOU PAY THE BILL
According to a recent survey,
the total cost of government in the
United States during 1934 will be
about $17,000,000,000. Seven bil
lion of this is being spent by the
federal government, $2,000,000,000
by the states, and $8,000,000,000 by
local governments.
In 1933, the total national in
come was slightly in excess of $40,
000,000,000. Most economists be
lieve that the 1934 figure will be
about the same.
As a result, government spending
for the current year will amount to
42 per cent of all the money we
receive.
The fact that part of the expend
itures are being made with the aid
of bond issues, which will not have
to be paid until some future date,
does not affect the principle at
stake. The main fact is that cost
of government is reaching the point
where it will exceed the ability of
the public to pay. A substantial
part of the cost of everything we
TWO
buy is represented by taxes. Taxes
are part of the cost of a glass of
beer or a gallon of gas; of a fur
coat or a pair of shoes, of a town
car or a coffee pot. The manufact
urer who makes an article, the
middleman who distributes it, the
dealer who sells it—all are heavily
taxed, and each must pass his taxes
on to the ultimate consumer—you.
It is to your interest, whether
worker or employer,to demand that
all branches of government cut ex
penses, precisely as businesses and
individuals have been forced to do
in order to survive.
BRIEFLY STATED
Senator-elect Frank Brady, of
Atkinson, was in the city for a few
hours last Monday.
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to quit the farm
I will offer at Public Auction on
my place 19 miles north and one
mile east of O’Neill, one mile
east of the Liddy schoolhouse,
the following described property,
at 1 o’clock P. M. on
Wednesday, Nov. 21st
5 HEAD HORSES—1 4-year old
horse, wt. 1,400; 1 S. M. spotted
pony; 1 coining 2-yr. old colt;
1 sucking colt.
8 HEAD CATTLE—5 milk cows;
1 heifer; 2 calves.
MACHINERY, ETC.—1 wagon;
1 6-shovel cultivator; 1 14-inch
W plow; 1 6-ft. mower; 1 hay
rake; 1 buzz saw; 1 ’27 Chev.
truck; 1 4-wheel trailer; 1 ’27
Chev. motor, good shape; 1 ’27
model T motor, good shape; 1
’27 model T coupe body; 1 Econ
omy slip; tools; forks; shovels,
and other articles. Also some
household goods.
Terma-Caah—No property to be
removed until settled for.
DAVE B. HUBERT, Owner
Col. .Moore, Auct. E. J. Mack, C.
Want Feeders?
Then you're looking for the best tor your money. You want to
be eure they're healthy. And you don't went to travel all over the
country to find them. Or be Jostled about In a crowd while trying to
buy them, do you? All Right—COME TO SOUTH OMAHA.
Here, In one trip up the high walk, you can look over the flncet
tredere from every range eectlen. Take your time. Compare etock
eide l<y t>de. When you buy the pr.ce will be right—the etock will
be right and you'll be p'Otectcd.
BUY THEM AT
SOUTH OMAHA
Union Stock Yards Co., of Omaha, Ltd.
I
Dr. L. A. Carter entertained the
Wednesday Night dub at his home ;
Wednesday evening.
_
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Crowell, of
Stuart, were visiting friends in
this city last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clift, of Long
Pine, were visiting relatives and
friends in O'Neill Sunday.
Rev. B. J. Leahy drove down to
Sioux City last Monday for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Ward Beltzer, of Lincoln, was in
the city the first of the week in the
interest of the Isaak Walton League.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hicks and
grandson, Richurd Bowden, went
over to Butte Sunday to visit rela
tives.
Mrs. S. J. Weekes went down to
Omaha Saturday morning, being
called there by the serious illness
of her father, Judge C. T. Dickin
son.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chittick and
daughter, Ethel, of Stuart, were
transacting business in this city
last Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Huiggins, of
Creighton, was in the city over
Sunday, visiting her sister, Miss
Grace Huiggins.
A turkey dinner will be served at
the Presbyterian church, Thursday
evening, November 22. Price 50
cents. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. John McManus entertained
the Delta Deck Club at her home
on Wednesday evening. Luncheon
was served at the Grand Cafe.
The Methodist Aid is going to
hold a bazaar in the basement of
the church on Thursday, December
6, afternoon and evening. Every
one is invited.
* • tff t T1* 1 "
Pete Todson went down to Nor
folk Tuesday to attend a meeting
of the managers of the J. C. Penney
stores in this section of the state.
Earl L. Wilson, of Burwell, and
Miss Mildred Lakin, also of Bur
well, were granted a marriage lic
ense in county court last Saturday.
Zeb Warner returned this after
noon from Sioux City, where he had
been visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Stevens, for the
past ten days.
F. J. Biglin went down to Omaha
Tuesday night to attend a conven
tion of the Nebraska Undertakers
association which is being held in
that city this week.
Richard Bowden returned Mon
day morning to the CCC camp at
Tecumseh, after spending ten days
here visiting at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Hicks.
Mrs. Fred Byrnes,of Minneapolis^.
Minn., arrived in the city last Sat
urday evening for n couple erf"
weeks visit at the home of h«r
sister, Mrs. L. C,. Chapman.
The O’Neill Hospital celebrate*!
their first anniversary last Tues
day. During the past year they
have taken care of 145 patients ami:
31 major operations were perform
ed in the hospital and 55 minor op
erations.
YEA, TEAM!
It’s a touchodwn when those 5#
plates in Gamble’s Super-Acthre?
Auto Battery start to work. Even*
in coldest weather—$5.79 exch. 3®
Days Free Trial.
B a B * ■ p 1 a K .rniHLT *
IB m m cm M J ^^B<
The very cream of the newest in radio—a value that Gamble Stores,
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European Reception
(Not Illustrated)
Foreign and American sta
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Power to spare. Refreshing,
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Cash Price Complete
$4250
j^R.C.A. Licensed >8
J EASY TERMS I
Mantel Radio
Sold on 30 days Free Trial. By that we mean
that at the end of 30 days if you haven’t found
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thing you could ngd
possibly expect, I
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and allow you THE ^|B|I
FULLPURCHASE
PRICE on any ra- '
dio in the house. ||1
So far as we know, $j$a
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radio value. Cash Licensed
Price Complete
"Coronado” Battery Console.
Without one “if,” “but” or “maybe” we say
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At only $33.95 COMPLETE, you’d hardly
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R.C.A. Licensed EASY TERMS
■
A real chance to have a nationally-known,
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Full size consoles—many made to sell for
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Your choice £ K
with your old radio y f 7 9
R.C.A. Licensed Easy Terms ▼
Majestic Mantel Radio $19.95. Also $24.95
and $29.95 Exchange Prices.
. - -V^bi-11™^!' an nii■» tfuti -
1935 CORONADO |
The high spot of radio values. 5-tube I
all-electric radio — that stands out g
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lance melts »
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ness.” A bear I
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Cash Price I
Complete c
— ^
Foreign Reception
Here’s a radio that says, “There’s
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IflDU, S\Ub
tralia, Ger
many or the
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Full vision,
airplane dial
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BATTERY RADIOS '
A masterpiece. Selective, powerful.
New Pentagrid tube. Receives police
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inu aiuaicui
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*269S
Foretell Recep
tion Battery
Operated Man
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Forcifn Recep
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Ope rated Con