Over the County
INMAN NEWS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Art Goree
on Tuesday, October 15 a baby boy
weighing eight pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Anspaeh
were at Bassett Monday on busi
ness.
Mrs. George Killinger, who spent
the past month among relatives at
Carrol and Wayne, returned home
* Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelley, of
Blair, were here over the week-end
visiting relatives and hunting
pheasants.
The first meeting of the exten
sion Club for the season met at
the home of Mrs. F. E. Keyes
Tuesday afternoon. Seventeen
ladies registered for the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colman left
for Lincoln Wednesday night for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Jerry Hare and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Aberhanvs, of
Omaha, ai-e here for the pheasant
season. They are at home in their
summer residence here.
Miss Helen Anspaeh is nursing
a badly infected right hand; how
ever the hand is showing improve
ment at this time.
The Misses Dorothy and Joyce
Outhouse are visiting relatives at
Bancroft this week.
Quite a few Inman people attend
ed funeral services for Mrs. John
Ballentyne at Page Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. C. P. Hancock, of David
City, Mrs. C. J. Malone and Mrs.
Loyal Hull and daughter, of O’Neill
visited at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hancock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Youngs at
tended funeral services for Mr.
Young's aunt, at Norfolk on Tues
day.
Miss Pattie Bowei'ing spent the
week end. in O’Neill with her aunt
ahd uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Peterson.
The Coffee Club met with Mrs.
w M. L. Harkins on Wednesday. As
’ sisting hostess was Mrs.Frank Col
man.
Jerry Hare and three friends
from Lincoln were in Inman Sun
day and Monday shooting pheas
ants.
Mrs. C. P. Conger returned Sun
day from an extensive trip in the
south. Mrs. Conger visited her
y mother and sister at Raleigh, North
Carolina, and relatives at Winston
Salem, N. C., and at Wrightsville
Beach. She returned home by
way of Sioux City and was accom
panied home by her son, Lloyd and
family of Sioux City. Mrs Con
ger was gone about a month. She
reports a wonderful trip.
William Watson and son-in-law,
Ed Rhule, of Lincoln, were here at
the E. L. and I. L. Watson homes
visiting and hunting pheasants.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson at
tended services*3tt Affcinson Sunday
afternoon.
The Howard Rouse family and
Arthur Rouse were guests at the
Frank Searles home on Sunday.
Lois Jean, Ilene aid Raymond
Robertson were guests of the A. L.
Borg children on Sunday.
Those who called at the R. D.
Spindler home on Saturday even
ing were, Muriel, Darreld and Rus
sel Graham, Will Devall and sons,
Leonard and Howard and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil and
Ralph Rausch.
The Paddock Project Club met
at the Lansworth home on Friday.
A good time was had and all memb
ers were present except two. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Irvin Simonson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham, of Cal
ifornia, are visiting at the Morris
Graham home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Borg were
callers at the R. D. Spindler home
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young and
children were Sunday guests at the
Rouse Brothers home.
The Hendrix family, of Celia,
and Edward Kaczor were dinner
guests at the Frank Nelson home
on Sunday.
Albert Kaczor is visiting at the
home of his daughter and family
at Mead, Nebr.
Arthur Rouse spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of his
father, A. L. Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, of
Orchard, accompanied „ by Hazel
Mae Rouse, spent Sunday at the
* Horace Rouse home.
Several men painted the Pleas
ant Valley* church one coat last
week. They expect to put on the
seicond coat in the near future.
;Levi Yantzie trucked a load of
caittle for Fred Lindberg and Em
met Slade on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
children and Arthur Rouse spent
Sunday at the Frank Searles home.
Nearly everyone is husking corn
in this locality, although many are
not at it steady yet.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg spent
Tuesday evening at the Eric Borg
home.
Some from here attended the
Gospel Mission Anniversary at At
kinson on Wednesday.
Ruth Lindberg is on the sick list
at the present time.
EMMET ITEMS
A birthday party was held Sun
day night at the Mike Mullen home,
in honor of Bernard Pongratz’s
20th birthday.
Guy Cole and Harry Werner
went to Niobrara Monday to hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Donnell, of
Wall, S. D., arrived here Wednes
day where they will spend a few
weeks with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Joe Winkler and brother,
and son, Eddie, spent the week-end
in Omaha visiting friends.
Herman Janzing went to Nor
folk Saturday and drove hortie a
new Plymouth for his father, Gar
ret Janzing.
John Harrington, of 0 Neill, is
running the depot while Mr. and
Mrs. Morris are on their vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. McKaskel, of Ains
worth, were here Sunday. Dr. Mc
Kaskel preached the morning ser
vice at the M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Winkler
and family were visitors at the
Jerold Dusatko home Sunday.
Hog cholera has spread through
the Joe Babl vicinity.
J. W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
McCubbin, Alex Hogel and John
Hogel, of Lincoln, Harry Fred and
Walter Hogel, of Atkinson, Joe
Sesler, Alvin Cadman and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Banks and family, of
Emmet, were dinner guests Sunday
at the W. F. Grothe home.
Mrs. Billie Grothe and little
daughter went to Lincoln Sunday
where they will spend a few weeks
visiting with friends and relatives.
Homer Ernst had the misfortune
of breaking his leg one day last
week when his horses ran away
with the wagon on which he was
riding.
Mose Gaughenbaugh made a
business trip to Norfolk Monday.
Mrs. Alex McConnell spent the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Puckett.
The Emmet high school was dis
missed Thursday and Friday while
their teacher, Evelyn Tomjack, at
tended the teachers’ convention at
Lincoln.
PLEASANT DALE
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seger, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Seger and Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Beckwith and daughter,
Vernice, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Marie Young, sister of Mrs.
Leon Beckwith, underwent an op
eration for ruptured appendix at
the Stuart hospital last Thursday.
Miss Young is a Junior of the At
kinson high school.
There were plenty of pheasant
hunters out this way but they re
port that pheasants are scarce.
A nice shower of rain fell here
Sunday afternoon which was badly
needed for fall grain. Some report
that their grain has dried out and
later plantings haven’t sprouted.
Mrs. Verne Beckwith and daught
er visited Wednesday at the G. H.
Frohardt home in Atkinson.
Miss Mary Ann Winkler spent
the week-end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Winkler. Miss Winkler is a sopho
more in the Emmet high school.
W’illiam Schmohr and Guy Beck
with went fishing Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Kokie and
son, Donnie, went to Neligh Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Little Ardel and Deloris Cad
wallder called on Miss Edna Heeb
Saturday.
Oswald Goldfuss sawed wood for
John Babl and Ed Heeb Saturday.
Mrs. John Shald, of Stuart, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. Joe Winkler,
Monday.
Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Stearns and.
family and Mr. and Mrs. Connie
Gokie and son were dinner guests
at the Dell Johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Heeb and daughter, Ed
na, visited Wednesday with Mrs.
Connie Gokie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dumpert, of
O’Neill, were visiting at the home
of Joe Pongratz last Friday.
The Misses Edna Heeb and Mar
garet Gallagher visited Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Ray McDonald
in Atkinson.
About 70 guests enjoyed the
birthday dance given Sunday even
ing in honor of Bernard Pongratz,
at Mike Mullen’s. A delicious lunch
was served at 12 o’clock.
ALPHA CLUB
Mrs. Art Auker, Mrs. Velma Mc
Donald and Mrs. Grace Walker
gave a tea at the Art Auker home
for the Alpha Club Thursday after
noon. A large crowd was present
and a good time was enjoyed by all.1
Dorsey Project Club
The October meeting of the Dor
sey Project Club was held at the
home of Mrs. H. V. Rosenkrans
with the president, Mrs. Carl Grant
presiding. After a short talk in
which she gave an outline of the
future work she turned the meet
ing over to the leaders.
Mrs. F. P. Hunter demonstrated
the variety in vegetables and Mrs.
Charles Cole demonstrated both the
old and new way of cooking vege
tables. Twenty-one members were
enrolled.
Mrs. C. L. Brady was chosen as
organist and Mrs. R. L. Curran as
musical director. Mrs. John Car
son was chosen secretary-treasurer.
A delicous lunch was served by
the hostess and an enjoyable after
noon spent by all.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Emmet Revell on
Oct. 31.—Mrs. John Carson.
REALLY—
It costs less to use Tiger Winter
Oil. The saving in gas alone more
than pays the difference—And you
have instant lubrication, quick
starting—No battery drain, 60c a
gal., 5 gal. lots. Methanol Anti
Freeze, 49c gal.' 188 Proof De
natured Alcohol—Radiator Glycer
ine, $1.39 gal. Gamble Store.—Adv.
Christopher & Son
Hereford Sale
Many will be interested in the
big Hereford cattle auction which
will be held at Valentine, Nebr.,
on Monday, Oct. 28. It is the com
plete dispersal of George Christo
pher & Son’s registered. Herefords.
This herd is not only one of the
largest, but also one of the very
best in Nebraska. The herd was
established forty-four years ago
by Charles Faulhaber, of Brownlee,
upon Gudgell & Simpson Anxiety
4th foundation stock. The Christo
phers have kept the herd intact and
have employed only the best bulls
obtainable. The sale next Monday
includes 366 pattle divided as fol
lows: 120 cows, 120 bull and heifer
calves, 60 two-year old heifers, 60
yearling heifers and thp herd bulls,
Pioneer Lad 16th, Pioneer Lad 17th,
both sons of the Great Pioneer,
Stanway Mischief, Donald Domino
58th, Prince Domino C 35th and
Donald Spartan 44th. Few auctions
have ever been made that included
so many straight bred Anxiety 4th
cattle.
The sale is large and will start
at 10 a. m. Remember it will be
held in the Northwestern Livestock
Commission Company sales pavil
lion in Valentine next Monday,
October 28.—Adv.
Plenty of Pheasants If
You Know Where To Go
Montana Jack Sullivan and James
F. O’Donnell went out last Sunday
and within a brief time killed the
limit of pheasants while hundreds
of strangers in high powered cars
and equipped with fine guns found
nothing, or, at most, one or two
birds.
“Those fellows who come in
here,” O’Donnell said,, “make a
grave mistake in not contacting
someone living here, before the
season opens. It’s like this; Sul
livan and myself, as kids, hunted
this entire section of country and
we know it like a book. We should
and do go out and easily get our
allotment.
“A stranger races in and spends
Public Sale
at James O’Connor farm '/i-mile
north of the Fair Grounds, com
mencing at 1 p. m. on
Friday, Nov. 1,1935
.! I IK A l> OF HORSES
1 gray mare, smooth mouth, wt.
1,200; 1 gray mare, wt. 1,000,
smooth mouth; 1 gray mare, wt.
900. smooth mouth.
5 HEAD OF CATTLE
1 white cow, 8-yrs. old, fresh
soon; 1 red cow, 6-yrs. old, fresh
soon; 2 3-yr. old heifers, fresh
soon; 1 long yearling heifer.
TWO HEAD HOCiS
Weight 60 pounds each.
FARM EQUIPMENT
2 sets harness; 1 wagon with
box; 1 wagon with rack; 1 feed
grinder; 1 buggy; 1 single har
ness; 1 single row lister; 1 two
row eli; 1 single row eli; 1 18
in. riding plow with breaker at
tachment; 1 walking plow, 14
in.; 1 disc; 1 single row riding
cultivator; 1 disc cultivator, rid
ing; 2 mowers; 1 drag; 1 Econ
omy King cream separator. No.
12, in good shape; some feed,
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS—CASH
FRANK SPINDLER
OWNER
JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer
his time speeding from one cover
to another, likely combing those
barren of birds and soon it is time
for him to go home or to his hotel.
If these men only would properly
prepare for the season before it
opens,connect with a native or two,
find the pheasant laden covers,
there would be different stories
when they go home. As it is, there
must have been a great number
disappointed.”
Sullivan said he and O’Donnell
had a great laugh at those in cars,
hundreds of them whizzing on
every side road in quest of the
game birds. One place looked as
good as another so they pressed on
the gas and were “hunting" pheas
ants in Holt county.
“The woods, fields and weeds are
full of pheasants,” Sullivan said,
“and the faintest road last Sunday
was a race course. There are plenty
of birds here but it takes a native
to find them. A stranger cannot
come in here and in one day raise a
family and become an early settler,
and he no more can come in and
fill his bag with pheasants in one
or even several days.
“Another thing we noticed is
that vegetation this fall is very
rank and a hunter must work hard.
We used a dog and found that
helped considerably.
“Last fall there were no weeds
and it was easy to flush pheasants,
easy to shoot them and easy to find
dead birds on the ground.
“As far as O’Donnell and I are
concerned you may say there are
lots of pheasants in this part of
Holt county.”
Rain Sunday afternoon chattered
teeth of hunters but aided those
having dogs, making the pheasant
scent much easier for the dogs to
define.
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
(Continued from page 4.)
000 a year if personal taxes are
paid 100 per cent. If tax collec
tions run around 60 per cent as at
present, the levy will account for
little more than half a million dol
lars.
Still another proposed law com
ing under the work-relief category,
applies to all cities and villages,
allowing them to eondem land nec
esssary for the elimination of grade
crossings. It also would give them
power to appraise damages and
pay them by means of a bond is
sue, or otherwise, while the state
highway department would be
authorized to assist municipalities
in planning and constructing such
works, without or with the aid of
the federal government.
An attempt will be made to
patch up H. R. 70 and H. R. 90,
passed by the last legislature and
designed to require all car owners
to pay taxes on their vehicles be
fore they can secure licenses, thus
stepping up tax collections in the
state. The laws are unenforceable
at present, the governor says.
Word has come from Washing
ton to tha state roads and irriga
tion department that a field study
is to be made in the state by a
federal representative, M. C. Swan
son of the REA, to determine just
how far rural electrification can go
in the near future. Applications
for $13,229,230 of such projects
have been made by groups of Ne
braskans.
Creation of a state power auth
ority in Nebraska, patterened after
the TVA, and utilizing a gigantic
power hookup taking in the Tri
county, Platte and Loup river pow
er projects, envisioned for the
Cornhusker state.
Recent development would in
dicate, however, that this vision
will have a few obstacles to over
come before every Nebraska farm
becomes a minature Broadway
where bright-lights are concerned.
The federal government is not
yet convinced that Nebraska can
double its electrical consumption in
a year’s time, as is contemplated in
the applications for rural electrifi
cation projects.
The proposed projects that will
be studied by the federal represent
ative include:
Southeastern Nebraska power
district, Beatrice, $575,000 applied
for.
Eastern Nebraska power district,
taking in most of the state’s south
eastern corner, $2,500,000.
Lancaster county power district,
$885,012.
Norris power district, Wilber,
$1,693,500.
Southern Nebraska power dis
trict, Hastings, $7,325,718.
Polk county power district,
$250,000.
It is understood at Lincoln that
the large projects have little chance
of getting government approval at
this time, altho the outlook is
brighter for smaller projects.
According to the early tren i, tax
returns in Nebraska will be greater
this year than for 1934. Colfax,
the first county to make its final
complete report to the state tax
commissioner, will have a tax yield
of $328,614, compared with $320,
227 in 1934.
Butler county’s total will be
$420,717 this year, as against
$409,905 levied in 1934. Valley
county shows a $285,775 total, or
nearly $8,000 more than 1934 de
I THE MID-WEST'S GREATEST SHOW!
• OMAHA
STARTS ALL WEEK
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27
MATINEE SUN., WED., THURS., SAT.
WORLD’S LARGEST 4-H BABY BEEF SHOW
Thii ad made possible through courtesy of the
Union Stock Yards Co. of Omaha, Limited.
IN the race for making
money, the importance
of accumulatingitin bank
is forgotten.
®j e
(®’n*tll national
Hank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
* i
spite a drop of about $600,000 in
total assessed valuation.
With one rift in the statehouse
family (over crop reports) just re
cently ironed out, W. J. Williams,
of Lincoln, one of the special com
mittee investigating the state bank
ing department’s receivership div
ision under a special legislative ap
propriation made available by the
last session, has poked up the fire
over in another corner of the
capitol.
State Auditor Ayres and several
other members of the official fam
ily have held that the investigation
has been little more than a waste
of time and money. They want the
probe terminated in the near fu
ture.
Not so, Mr. Williams, who, in
cidentally, loses a good job when
the investigation quits.
"State officials and employes of
the bank receivership division are
making attempts to tie my hands
and even resort to intimidation to
prevent me from pursuing inquiry
into the acts of officials and em
ployes of the department,’’ Wil
liams declared in a statement to
the press last week.
Williams insists that there are a
number of things about the receiv
ership division that need airing,
especially as regards the alleged
solicitation of political “slush”
funds from employes by higher
ups, the employing of relatives, and
connections between erstwhile of
ficials and banking institutions.
WANTED
A Few Reliable Young Men by
National Organization
Must be now employed, have
foresight, fair education, mech
anical inclinations, and be wil
ling to train in spare time or
evenings to qualify as INSTAL
LATION and SERVICE experts
on all types of Electric Refrig
erators and Air Conditioning
equipment. For interview write,
giving age and present occupa
tion.
UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
404 N. Wells St., Chicago. Ill
APPLES!
CAR LOAD BULK APPLES QOr
OLD FASHIONED WINESAPS—Per Bushel -.
PARRArSFl Northern Grown Sweet Kraut! Best grown 4 \
for Winter Storage and Sauer Kraut! Bring I f
Your Own Sacks. In Lots of 50-Lbs. or more, per lb.
KRAUT CABBAGE—No. 2 | c
Bring Your Sacks! On Burlington track! Per Lb. at Car
SWEET POTATOES—Yellow Jersey AA
Large, per bu., $1.50—Small.
ORANGES—Tree Ripened “A Taste is the Test”
The cheapest place in Northeast Nebraska to buy
oranges. Different sizes.
ONIONS—Yellow Globe, Sweet Spanish and Red
In 50-lb. bags or by the pound.
POTATOES—Red River Early Ohio *1 CA
U. S. No. 1—Per 100-Lb. Bag -...^JLo^W
You will find these bargains at either our store in O’Neill or Atkin
son. Nebr. Come to see us first for many other staple and fancy fruits
and vegetables. We deliver to city trade.
BARNHART MARKET
We Deliver Phone 144-W
GOLDEN RULE
THRILLERS
Saturday—Monday
TEA TOWELS
Good size . . . bound edges . . . made of flour j
sack and other good muslins—
6 f°r 29c
HOPE MUSLIN
Bleached . . . 36-in. wide ... You know the
quality . . . None Better! Get a supply at this j
price! — ^ !
10c
SHEET BLANKETS
Good size . .. first quality! Plaid design in good
colors!. .. easy to wash!... Low Priced!
_ S3ca
RAYON HOSE
Ladies .. . dull finish . . . new fall shades ... in
first quality! A good looking long wearing hose!
25c
SUEDE JACKETS
Men’s Suede Leather Jacket... Zipper opening
... CoCo color! Special Saturday and Monday—
$3.45
feRoiun-firpoiWLD
