Over the County
INMAN NEWS
Most of the rye around Inman
has been cut. There is a bumper
crop of it and the quality is ex
cellent. Haying has started in full
blast. The hay is very heavy and
of good quality. •
Quite a number of Inman people
attended funeral services for Wm.
Harte at the Catholic church in
O’Neill Monday morning.
Miss Patrica Ann Watson is vis
iting relatives in Lincoln for a few
days.
W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Karl
Keyes Friday afternoon. There
was a good attendance and an in
teresting meeting.
, Mr. and Mrs. Coney (Floyd)
Colman and family are here from
Omaha visiting his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Colman.
George Souvignier, of Omaha,
was here to attend the funeral of
the late William Harte.
Richard Dean Anspach is quite
ill with rheumatism the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fergison
ahd family, of Spalding, were here
to attend the funeral of the late
William Harte.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moofe and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hop
kins spent the week end in Gregory
and Dixon, S. D.
The R. N. A. lodge met with Mrs.
Herbert Rouse Wednesday. Mrs.
C. D. Keyes and Miss Mildred
Keyes were assisting hostesses.
The Bi-Monthly Epworth League
Rally was held at Inman Monday
evening and between 75 and 100
young people attended. Special
numbers on the program was a
reading by Miss Ruth Leach, of
O’Neill; vocal duet, Misses Alice
Farrier and Doris Lock, of Cham
bers; a vocal number by a group
of Inman young people. Rev. A. J.
May, of O’Neil] led the discussions.
Kenneth Nye, of Chambers, was in
charge of the rally. The next rally
will be held at Page in September.
J. W. Wilson, who has been here
the past several months pumping
gravel for the Inland Construction
Company, has moved his outfit to
Clearwater, where another project
has been started.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sholes and
family, of Ewing, have moved here
and at the present time are living
in a tent at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Sholes.
► Sister Isabel, of Omaha, arrived
here I'hursday night to be with her
brother, William Karte, who passed
away Friday.
Miss Sarah Harte, of San Diego,
California, is here visiting among
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor drove
to Lincoln the latter part of the
week to get their daughter, Miss
Lois, who had been attending sum
mer school there.
Misses Hylda and Alice Brittell
and Rena Morsbaugh are visiting
at the R. M. Conard home atNeligh
this week.
iMiSs 'Regina C. Rtfther, who is
attending the Wayne State Teach
ers tdllege, spent the Fourth with
home folks.
Miss Mildred Ann Ruther, of
Ewing, spent last week with her
grandparents.
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
A. C. Watson and Doug Chap
man were at O’Neill Thursday last.
You can conceal the bottle in a
hip pocket but you cannot hide its
efffcct.(
Eerie Waldo bought a horse at
thd Ajtkinson sale ring last week.
The animal died the next day.
) _____
George Holcomb, of Amelia,/was
ov^Yin the tall grass region border
ing! the big hills of Swan last Sun
day. : • '1 1 < t '
Llpyd James has exchanged jobs
witji hjs father, effective during the
haying season. The latter goes to
Atkinson, Lloyd coming to th$
ranch. 1
—
When the schools open in Sep
tember school will be resumed,
'again $n the Watson district after
^the! scjiool house being closed all
last; yebr. Miss Reed is to teach,
i _
The sentiment seems to be that
Nebraska’s somewhat exploited ag
ricultural college could be pad
locked with a probable 100 per cent
of southwest Holt’s farmers and
ranchers never missing it. As a
benefactor to this territory it is
f just abjOut 000.
i 4 —
Edgar Nelson, the popular rep
resentative in this territory for the
Atkinson creamery, while working
off surplus energy in a scuffle the
hottest day last week, cracked a
rib, explaining he did it in a sud
den effort to avoid cracking the
other -fellow’s neck.
Cap Addisbn returned the first!
of the week from more than a 60
mile horse back ride, in which he
had the opportunity to experience
the thrill of the primitive mode of
travel. He and Art Hazelbaker
had gone by automobile to the
home of Cap’s father in northeast
Holt after some horses which he
brought in on the hoof.
The legions of Julius Ceaser No.
2 may yet meet their downfall at
the hands of the black battalions
on the plains of Ethiopia. The
Mussolinians pouncing upon a quiet
little nation that molests no one,
may not—for political reasons—
evoke official action by other pow
ers but it probably has inoreased
disfavor of the Italian premier in
public opinion.
When others of the neighborhood
were cultivating knee-high< corn
and felt a little bit proud of the
height of it at that, Jesse James
was boasting to the neighbors of
having corn up to his shoulders.
Authentic investigation has dis
closed that this particular field of
prodicious corn consisted of four
stalks which had been zealously
planted in the back yard, cultivated
and watered by the little grandson
and granddad is now trying to
claim the glory. When Jesse starts
boasting about having roasting
ears, ask him to bring you a dozen.
Since the supreme court has
knocked the suffin’ out of many of
the brain truster's fantastic no
tions, the modernists deluxe turn
up their snoots at our constitution
and would call an assembly of the
wise to bring that revered docu
ment “up to date.” The needs of
humanity are the same now as
when Patrick Henry proclaimed
“Give me liberty or give me death,”
or as when Noah came out of the
Ark. Of these needs none are
more fundamental today than “life,
liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness.” R. S.
PLEASANT DALE
Darlene and Dwaint Weber, of
Long Pine, are visiting at the Joe
Winkler home this week.
Mrs. Carl Cain and daughter,
Mary Joan, of Chicago, are visiting
at the Cal TenboTg home.
Mrs. John Gallagher and daught
er, Margaret, and Mrs. Ray Mc
Donald, of Atkinson, visited Miss
Edna Heeb Friday.
Mrs. Joe Pongratz, Mrs. Ed
Heeb, Mrs. Walter McNicholg and
Mrs. Joe Babl visited Saturday at
the home of Mrs. John Babl.
Mrs. Joseph Winkler went to
Stuart Sunday to call on her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weber,
and sister, Mrs. John Bergman, of
Plattsmouth, Nebr., who is visit
ing at Stuart.
Miss Minnie Seger spent a week
visiting her brother Harold and
family, and sister, Mrs. Vernon
Keeney and family, in Norfolk.
Miss Seger returned home Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Gallagher left for
Valentine Sunday evening where
she is employed. Miss Gallagher
spent a week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher.
Mrs. Ed Heeb was pleasantly
surprised Monday afternoon when
a group of ladies came to help her
celebrate her birthday. The after
noon was spent in visiting. Mrs.
Heeb received many useful gifts and
after she had unwrapped them all,
a delicious lunch was served by her
three daughters, Edna, Iren and
Lillian. The guests departed about
five o’clock wishing Mrs. Heeb
many happy returns of the day.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank
Pruss and Mrs. Hannah Stratmey
er and daughter, Mary Ann, of
O’Neill; Mrs. Wm. Dailey, of Em
met; Mrs. Dave Beljar and daught
ers, Irene and Ruth, Mrs. Ralph
Beckwith, Mrs. Herman Janzing
and sons, Mrs. Joseph Babl, Mrs;
John Babl and sons, and Mrs. Joe
Pongratz and son, Dwain. Several
ladies were unable to be present
because of the harvest season, but
sent best wishes.
Mrs. John Kee went to Omaha
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Hering, and get acquaint
ed with her n€w grandson.
James O’Connell, who has been
in poor health for sometime, had
the misfortune to fall and break
three ribs last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith
and family were dinner guests of
IV^r. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith Sun
day.
A miscellaneous shower was giv
en Wednesday evening, July 11, in
honor of Mrs. Rose Malloy Welch,
at the Thomas Malloy home. Mrs.
Welch was a July bride.
The Foreign Missionary society
met with Mrs. Charles Abart last
Thursday afternoon for their
Christmas party. The parlor was j
decorated for the occasion and dur
ing the social hour presents were
exchanged and the hostess served
a dainty lunch of pineapple ice j
cream, cake and iced tea. She was
assisted by Mrs. Claude Bates and 1
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney. Those pre
sent were Mrs. Dougal Allen, Mrs.
Claude Bates and daughter, Shir
ley, Mrs. Guy Cole and daughter,
Mrs. John Lowery, Mrs. John Bon
enberger and son, Mrs. Charles
Dallege. Mrs. Cecil McMillan, Mrs.
Ann Cadman, Mrs. John Conard,
Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mrs.
Agnes Gaffney. Visitors: Mrs. Leon
Beckwith and daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Beckwith and Myrlen and Donald,
and Mrs. Sewell Johnson. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Claude
Bates.
Charles Hansen, of Pomona, Cal.,
visited Thursday afternon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Oh
mart.
Vernon Beckwith is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Vera Hickman.
The Snappy Mixers 4-H club was
held at the Dave Bellar home July
9. The meeting w as called to order
by the president, Grace Bellar. All
members were present and two new
members, Helen Marie Mullen and
Geneva Crawford were taken in.
Mrs. F. M. Reese was out from
O’Neill and gave an interesting ex
planation of the club. Making lem
onade was the demonstration les
son Ice cream and cake were served
by Grace Bellar and Florence
Winkler. The next meeting will
be July 23 at the William Schmohr
home.
John Kee is suffering from an
attack of lumbago and is unable
to help with his farm work.
Carl Lorenz is recovering from a
bad case of the mumps.
Hermie Shrader, of Atkinson,
lost his second game of the season
Sunday when they were defeated
by the Emmet nine 5 to 3.
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Ann Cadman went to Fre
mont last Friday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills and son,
Roland, attended the mail carriers
picnic at Atkinson Saturday.
Miss Bonnie Welsh spent the
week-end at the Jess Wills home.
Miss Rita McCaffrey, of Atkin
son, is staying with her grand
mother Mullen this week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Shaffer last week.
Darlene and Dwane Weber, of
Long Pine, are visiting the Joe
Winkler family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welsh will
give their wedding dance Friday
evening, July 19.
A number of friends gathered
one night last week to charivari
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welsh, who
were recently married.
Rex Beckwith has been painting
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dailey.
Miss Helen Anspach, of Inman,
is visiting here at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Conard.
Miss Mary Emma Spindler, of
O’Neill, who has been employed at
the Laurence home here, went to
Alliance, Nebr., where she has em
ployment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe and
children, of O’Neill, were here Sun
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Allen and son.
John Mullen and his harmony
band gave a dance at the Mike
Mullen farm last Friday evening.
Billy O’Connor, of Denver, Colo.,
is visiting friends and relatives
here. Mr. O’Connor and his fam
ily formerly lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey, of
O’Neill, and Mrs. Harold Wilson
helped clerk in the McGinnis store
Sunday during the absence of Mr.
and Mrs. McGinnis, who have left
for a trip to the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Thompson
of O’Neill, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sesler and family.
Jim O’Connell was quite serious
ly injured last week when he fell
and broke several ribs and dis
located his jaw.
Mrs. Nora Luben and children
were looking after cattle at the
Charles Fox ranch Sunday.
A surprise dance was held for
W. F. Grothe last Saturday even
ing to help him celebrate his birth
day anniversary.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. R. D. Spindler and Leone
and Leroy were callers Tuesday
evening at the F. H. Griffith home.
A good many from this locality
attended the birthday party for
Velma Johring Wednesday evening,
and report a good time.
The Ladies Aid enjoyed a picnic
Thursday at Mrs. Pearl Worth’s,
at the Mart Schelkopf home. Not
as many attended as were expected,
as everyone is busy in the fields.
Several binders are running in
our community and more will be
the first of the week, as grain is
ripening fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby
and children, of Atkinson, spent
Friday afternoon and evening at
the Eric Borg home.
A. L. Borg cut grain the middle
of the week for Harry Fox.
Kenis Hansen is recovering from
a severe attack of the measles.
Mary Emma Spindler left Sat
urday night for Alliance where
she has accepted a position as
stenographer in the Chevrolet
garage.
Mrs. Pearl Worth and children,
Mrs. Ina Worth and children, Mrs.
R. D. Spindler and Leroy, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Griffith and Cecil
called Saturday afternoon at the
Roy Karr hoihe.
Charles Worth was home from
the CCC camp over Sunday.
Walter Griffith, who spent the
past week visiting relatives here,
left for his home at North Platte
Saturday.
Mrs. Herb Worth is quite ill at
her home. Her many friends are
hoping for her complete recovery.
Mrs. Roy Spindler, Leone and
LeRoy were dinner guests at the
Frank Griffith home on Sunday.
A large barn was moved from
Emmet to the farm occupied by
the McDonald family, formerly
known as the Hopkins place. Car
penters are working on the barn
getting the foundation and will
be busy there for some time, as
they are planning other improve
ments about the place.
Quite a large erowc.' attended
the meeting on Saturday evening
to plan for the Old Settlers Picnic.
It was decided to hold the picnic
on the 15th of August, in the same
grove where it has been held for
several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and sons, of
Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting at
the Fred Lindberg home. Mrs.
Sparks is a sister of Mrs. Lind
burg.
Dinner guests at the Virgil Hub
by home on Sunday were: George
Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg
and Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Rouse, Lawrence, Lloyd and Del
bert and Arthur Rouse and Mr.
and Mrs. William Hubby.
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wilson on July 8.
The steady hum Of tractors, as
they cut the grain, is the music
that we hear eafty'arid late these
days.
Grandpa Hansen spent Monday
at his son Dan’s home.
Will Langan motored to Lynch
Sunday to bring home his wife and
the new baby girl.
Gerald, Mary and Margaret Lan
gan spent Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. E. H. Rouse.
The total eclipse of the moon
Monday night was well worth look
ing at. The sky was a deep azure
blue, not a cloud to be 'seen, mil
lions of stars sparkled in the heav
ens and the moon totaly covered
by a lovely dark shade over the
usual golden glow, made it a won
derful sight.
George Hansen, Mrs. Eric Borg,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby called
at the Clauson and McClellan
homes Sunday afternoon.
Morris Graham, Darrel, Russel
and Reta and Ralph Rausch called
at the A. L. Borg home on Mon
day evening.
Neva June Schelkpof called at
Will Devall’s on Monday evening.
YES, MA’AM!
A Blackstone Electric Ironer and
Blackstone Electric Washing Mach
ine, both for only $69.50, at Gamble
Store.—Adv.
_<
Honey Creek Turkey Club
The Honeycreek Turkey club had*
their regular meeting July 9th at
the Joe Curran home. All mem
bers were present and also several
visitors. We had our regular busi
ness meeting, and Joe Curran gave
a paper demonstration on roosts
for turkeys. Robert Rees gave a
paper and demonstration of dif
ferent kinds of ftfeds and what
they contained.
At the close of the meeting a
program was given which was en7
joyed by all. The next meeting is
to be held at the Donald Vequist
home on July 23.
With the thermometer hovering
around the 100 mark, Mrs. Curran’s
particular brand of home made ice
cream just seemed to hit the spot.
It was decided the club was to
sell pop and popcorn at the ball
grounds at Midway, Wednesday,
July 24. We are hoping for a good
warm day and everyone thirsty.—
Robert Rees.
Inman Poultry Club
The Inman Poultry Club met at
the homeof theleader, Murl Keyes,
on July 5. Plans were made to go
to club camp at Neligh on July
16, 17 and 18. Visitors were Mrs.
F. E. Keyes, Miss Ruth Keyes,
Neva Stark and Mary Pribil. Lunch
was served at the close of the
meeting. Our next meeting-will be
held at the home of Arvilla Keyes
on July 19.
4-H Club Camp At Neligh
A large number of 4-H club
members spent a very enjoyable
and educational three days at Ne
ligh, July 15, 16 and 17. Those
who were there received instruction
in nature study. Many interesting
specimens were brought home by
the returning cub members.
Games, swimming and educational
movies were also a part of the pro
gram. Members at the Neligh
camp . wene fnom Holt, Antelope,
Boone, Knox and Pisce counties.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00—Mr. C. E.
Yantzi, superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00 — “Our
Resources.’’
Union Service at the Methodist
church at 8:00 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
A. J. May, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a, m.
11 a. m., Morning worship ser
vice. Sermon subject, A Wideness
in God’s Mercy.
Junior church 11 a. m. in the
bacement, Mrs. Clay Johnson in
charge.
Epworth League, 7 p. m.
8 p. m. Union Service. Rev. H.
D. Johnson will preach.
About 70 of the young people of
the territory surrounding O’Neill
met at Inman last Monday evening
with Kenneth Nye presiding. At
7 o’clock all enjoyed a splendid
supper together and then the pro
gram at the church consisting of
a special number from each group.
Rev. A. J. May led the round table
discussion and used the subject,
“Is the world growing better or
worse, in the church, in politics,
and in the school life.”
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. W. J. Froelich and children
left last Tuesday for Chicago.
The children went by train while
Mrs. Froelich, accompanied by Mrs.
Stout and Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell
drove through.
At the weekly bridge turnament
held at the Country Club Tuesday
Mrs. E. M. Gallagher won high
score, Mrs. J. J. Harrington the
door prize and Mrs. C. J. Gatz the
traveling prize.
M iss Marie Biglin, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, arrived in the city last
Friday for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Biglin, and with other relatives and
old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wagner
and children, of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Wiliam Young and daughter, of
Inman, visited here last Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs William Dailey.
On Wednesday, July 24, the day
of the calf drawing, Redbird plays
the Ponca Valley All-star Indians
from Naper on the Midway dia
mond. All tickets must be at the
game. Game at 3 p. m.
Judge R. R. Dickson and County
Attorney J. D. Cronin drove down
to Norfolk last Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Frank Warner,
prominent Norfolk attorney, who
was buried there Tuesday.
Norm Johnson, for many years
an extensive ranchman in the
southwestern part of this county,
but now a resident of Burwell,
Nebr., was in the city Thursday
morning visiting old time friends.
The relief rolls of Holt county
have dropped from 607 at the high
est peak, to 356 at the present time.
Some have accepted private em
ployment, others have been rehab
ilitated while still others have gone
to CCC camps.
George Edwards cf Venus and
John Gokey, of Orchard, visited
here Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ed
wards. The men were on thc>r
way to South Dakota points in the
interest of business.
Gaius Cadwell was down from
Huron, S. D., for several days last
week. He was on his annual vaca
tion and spent some time at Broken
Bow with his family, who are visit
ing there, stopping here for a few
days on his return to South Dakota.
Miss Teresa Finley, of Chicago,
arrived in the city last Friday for
a visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Phalin. She left Tues
day night for Cogswell, S. D.,
where she will also visit relatives
before returning to her home in
Chiago.
Increasing business here caused
a doubling of the man power in
the barber shop of Patrick Boyle,
Jr., in the Western hotel. A new
barber chair has been installed and
Clarence N. Wyant, long operating
in Chambers-, is handling the ton
soria! instruments.
Supervisors’ Proceedings
O’Neill, Nebraska,
June 11, 1935, 10 A. M.
Holt County Board of Equali
zation met on this date as required
by Statute. Members present, Sul
livan, Matousek, Carson, Stein,
Steinhauser, Reimer, County As
sessor Sullivan and County Clerk
Gallagher. Meeting called to or
der by the Chairman.
The Board spent the forenoon in
discussion of assessments and valu
ations.
12:00 noon, on motion, Board of
Equalization adjourned until 1:00
P. M.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
June 11, 1935, 1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Equali
zation met as per adjournment.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by the Chairman.
Mrs. E. R. Riley appeared before
the Board, in regard to the Valu
ation placed on the SE^4-13-27-11.
Motion by Cook, seconded by
Stein, that Valuation on the SE’t
13-27-11 be reduced from $3576 to
$2675. Motion carried.
August Trienies appeared before
the Board regarding the Valuation
placed on cattle for year 1933-34
and also protested against the 1935
Valuation placed on persona] prop
erty. Mr. Harmon appeared in
this matter as attorney for Mr.
Trienies. Mr. Rosenerans, the as
sessor for Steel Creek precinct,
and C. D. Keyes, former County
Assessor, also appeared before the
Board relative to this matter.
Motion by Carson, seconded by
Steinhauser, that the assessments
on personal property of August
Trienies for the year 1933 and 1934
stand as corrected. Motion carried
Motion by Cook, and seconded by
Stein, that the schedule of August
Trienies for the year 1935 be ac
cepted without added penalty pro
vided 1933-1934 taxes be paid at
once. Motion carried.
5:00 P. M., on motion, Board of
Equalization adjourned until June
12, 1925, 9:00 A. M.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
June 12, 1935, 9:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Equali
zation met as per adjournment.
All members present. Meeting
j called to order by Chairman. Min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and on motion were approved
as read.
Board spent forenoon in com
paring Valuations and assessments.
12:00 noon, on motion, Board ad
journed until 1:00 P. M.
John Sullivan,v Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
June 12, 1935, 1:00 P. M
Holyt County Board of Equali
zation met as per adjournment.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by the Chairman.
Board spent forenoon in hearing
complaints and comparing Valu
ations.
5:00 P. M., on motion, Board of
Equalization adjourned until June
13, 1935, 9:00 A. M.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
June 13, 1935, 9:00 A. M.
Holt Caunty Board of Equali
zation met as per adjournment.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by the Chairman.
Board spent forenoon in hearing
complaints on Valuations and as
sessments.
12:00 noon, on motion, Board ad
journed until 1:00 P. M.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
June 13 1935, 1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Equali
zation met as per adjournment.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by the Chairman.
Mr. Moore, of the Travelers In
surance Company, appeared before
the Board and protested the Valu
ations placed on some land owned
by the Company.
4:00 P. M., on motion. Board of
Equalization adjourned to the call
of the Clerk.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
June 13, -935, 4:00 P. M,
Holt County Board of Supervis
ore met at call of the Clerk. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by the Chairman.
(Continued on page 8, column 3.)'
What's
Back of Your Market?
South Omaha
A SAFE, well regulated live stock mar
ket, offering consistent, year ’round de
mand. Dependable, convenient, reliable, and
Alicays Open
_IBIOI STOCK YARDS 00. OF OMAHA, Limited
LIQUOR and WINE
DEPARTMENT
With complete assortment of well-known quality
brands of American and imported Wines and
Liquors, conveniently arranged to serve you
quickly.
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS Given Prompt Attention
ROYAL OAK
V2 Pint.50c
Pint.95c
Quart .$1.85
OLD QUAKER
Pint..$1.10
Quart _ 2.00
PENN MARYLAND
OLD PRENTICE
y2 Pint..55c
Pint .$1.00
PENN MARYLAND
DELUXE
y2 Pint.$1.10
Pint.. 2.10
PENN MARYLAND
IMPERIAL
y2 Pint.90c
Pint..$1.70
PENN MARYLAND
REGAL
y2 Pint.80c
Pint.$1.60
PAUL JONES
Quarts..$3.25 j
Pints.$1.60 ;
l/i Pints ..... 85c
SHIPPING PORT
Vi Pint.70c
Pint ....$1.25
TOWN TAVERN
Vi Pint.65c
Pint . $1.15
FOUR ROSES
Vi Pint ..$1.00
Pint..-. 1.85
Quart .— 3.50
D & B BLACK
LABEL
Vi Pint.85c
Pint.$1.55
Quart . 3.00
CREAM OF
KENTUCKY
Vi Pint.70c
Pint..$1.25
Also Carry A Nice Line of Imported Scotch :
Whiskies, Wines and Cordials
CHARLES E. STOUT |
Golden Hotel Pharmacy ]
O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 41