_ I [ Over the County l SOUTHWEST BREEZES By Romaine Saunders Lloyd James is back to the i : ranch for the haying season. Rhody Adams was scouting around Inman last Saturday. - 4 Elliott Carpenter is helping ip ■hfying at the Jack Higgins place. ” ! . , , irf. — .. John Baker has bebn visiting at tl^e home of his bister Mrs. Hazel bdker, expecting to go - to Ord Wednesday. Cream took a four cent jump Saturday, Capitol Hill may in due tifie announce its responsibility for the milk maid‘s increased in come. Checks in payment of the bond election have come from the court house at O’Neill.. The primary is yet unpaid, but it was hardly worth the price. Work was begun last week on the two and a half miles of high way from Amelia to No. 11. The contract specifies that it be com pleted by September 30. Haying has got into full svring in the southwest and something near an average crop is being run \ _ into stack? as fast as the blister ing heat will permit men and horses to percolate. With numerous dances, carnavel shows and the pictures to distract dwellers where these things abound they know nothing of the peace of the simple life as exper ienced out this way. After a hard day of sweat and dirt and heat and wind and work go out and stretch on the grass and look the great universe of God spread overhead full in the face and see if you may discover what it is all about. With an overwhelming and in fiuencial press, the business inter ests of the country and former great party leaders of his party against him and the miners’ union for him, the president’s chances for re-election are not so good. The former bulwark of democ racy in Nebraska, the Omaha World-Herald, is becoming a little more opposed to the new deal each day. For long the opponents of the White House program layed it mostly to Sec. Wallace but gradu ally responsibility is being placed at the proper source. Every week brings visitors to this section from less favored re gions looking for range for cattle. Already large herds have been brought in and the demand for room seems to increase. Pastures continue green but cannot hold out forever against a burning sun. Cool with a rain most of Thurs day afternoon of last week was a great help. Between one-half and one inch of moisture fell. Some progress is being made. CIRCUS COMING 4-BIG RINGS-4 TUES., JULY | A To O’NEILL l^T * ■■ On its 20th transcontinental tour, the circus that is unique and outstanding, presenting the sensation of 1936 --- Capt. Matt LAURICH and his group of savage African junglebred I 200*800P.M. TIMES IT^S FORMER SIZE 4 BIG RINGS 4 ■ Mammoth tilppodromo " MemmetH - - ft»agniZlc*nt SOUTH OF N. W. DEPOT LIONS I RUTH—The only musical elephant, playing a harm onica and dancing to her own music. TRAINED HORSES DARING ACROBATS FUNNY CLOWNS 2 hours of solid enjoyment for the whole family; 5 pole Big Top, hundreds of people, acres of canvas All tents water-proof. i Seldom equaled in its field and never excell h ed. Hundreds of free seats; choice center , section; reserved seats extra. jj fsrot the Biggest but one of the Best! Offering the biggest bargain in circus hist III ory to a real BIG CIRCUS I I This Coupon and 10c will admit one child I 1 or 25c will admit one adult. Regular price | | without Coupon children 25c, adults 40c | Save money—clip this coupon now'. Free coupons may be secured from various local merchants One clay only—'Tues., July 14'Am1'“Am' ... .. ... „ A A group of ladies at a popular bathing resort have placed a ban on men with hair-grown bosoms appearing in the up-to-date swim ming togs, demanding that they come in full dress or shave their breasts. A counter attack seems to be in prospect with the demand from the male bathers that the ladies have the furry growth from under their arms removed. Northern Holt had its Doc Mid dleton, its Kid Wade and some les ser lights of what would be now termed gangland, and the south west had its romantic figure in the person of a la—perhaps we had better say female — desperado. Stories are current yet of the op erations of the Shields, the domin ate figure of which band of horse raiders was a buxom daughter of the family of outlaws. Having a horse shot from under her, strip ping the saddle and bridle from the fallen mount and transfering to a stolen horse and making her get away was all in the work of a day —or rather night. Desperate and no mistake, but even she would have scorned to be classed with the present day female “bar fly” that hangs about the beer dispensaries lapping up all they can get handed out to them. INMAN NEWS Mart L. Harkins and Dan Far rell drove to Fort Dodge, Iowa, Thursday on business, returning Sunday evening. Miss Donnie Brittell and Miss Doroitha Conard and Allen Brit tell, of Newport, are visiting here among relatives and friends . Miss Marjorie Butler has been visiting for a week at the J. II. Butler home at Neligh. Harvey Tompkins and Vere But ler drove to Lincoln Thursday and visited friends until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark are here from Winona, Minn., visiting among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sholes and family visited in Neligh over the Fourth. Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone, of O’Neill, and Miss Florence Malone, of Omaha, were here Saturday evening visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Hancock. Miss Dorothy Parker, of Page, is a guest of Miss Lois Killinger here this week. Lloyd Brittell and daughters Hilda and Alice and son “Pat” re turned from Omaha Sunday after spending the Fourth with relatives at that place. Miss Joyce Outhouse has return ed home from Lincoln and Tec cumseh where she had been visit ing for about three weeks. Jerry Hare, of Lincoln, and sis ters, Miss Leona Hare, of Beatrice, and Mrs. Earl Bliss and husband, of Columbus, arrived here to spend the Fourth at the F. M. Col man home. They left for their homes Monday accompanied by Mrs. Jerry Hare and children who had spent the past three weeks here with her parents. Mrs. Jack Alexander and daught er, Jaculine, have gone to Little Falls, Iowa, where Mr. Alexander has secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chudomelka drove to Dodge Saturday, taking her mother, Mrs. Vosacek to her home and to get their daughter, Eunice, who had been spending two weeks at Dodge visiting among relatives. The returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Renner and daughter, Bonnie Lou, of Mankato, Kansas, were here over the Fourth visiting at the Art Renner home. Mrs. Forest Harkins and little daughter, Beverley, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, are here visiting at the Mart Harkins home. Paul Donnelly and sister, Mrs. Blanche Wednall, of Scottsbluffs, Nebr., came last week for a visit with their sisters, Mrs. J. P. Harte and Mrs. George Bitner and families. The condition of little Margaret Harte, who is ill, still remains critical. She is being cared for at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mayme Harte. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jones, of Pilger, were week end guests of Miss Muriel Chicken. Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon and daughter, Patty Lou, drove to Lyons, Nebr., Friday for a visit with relatives. From there Mr. and Mrs. McMahon went to Fre mont where they attended a post masters convention. Mrs. Elmer Killinger, who has been in a Wayne hospital recover ing from an appendix operation, returned home Sunday. She is feeling fine. (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carpenter of Venus spent the weekend in In man visiting friends. Mrs. Richard Coleman of Chad ron came Friday morning and vis ited until Saturday night at the Coleman home. The Y. M. Club held their reg ular meeting at the Laidies* Aid parlor last Saturday evening. The R. N. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. N. Butler on Wednesday afternoon. I. L. Watson left for Kdhsas City Tuesday to look after •busi ness. M. and Mrs. R. G. Goree and daughters of Long Pine spent Mon day here at the W. S. Goree home. Chris Albertson of Long Pine transacted bu$iiM*$ here Tuesday of this week. Dr. Allbright, superintendent of the Norfolk district of the Meth odist church, was here Thursday and held a business meeting with the church group. Rev. and Mrs. Otto Fink of Neligh arrived in, Inman last Sat urday and will take care of the Methodist work here for the bal ance of the conference year. Mrs. Walt Jacox and daughter, Donna Rae, and sons, Donald and Darell, went to Basset Friday for a reunion of relatives of Mrs. Jac ox. About fifty-five were present. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Renner and daughters, Myrtice and Patty, of Elwood, Ind., are here visiting Mr. Renner’s parents', Mr. and Mrs.Art Renner. A niece of Mr. Renner, Miss Pauline Renner of Elwood, is also a guest at the Renner home The members of the Epworth League held a picnic at the O’Don ell lake Friday evening. Twenty one from Chambers werealso pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fowler of Sioux City are here visiting Mr. Fowler’s sister, Mrs. A. N. Butler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman De Pue of Page were here Monday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Colman. Mr. and Mrs. George Davies and daughter Louise were here Satur day visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hartc took their daughter Margaret to Omaha Tuesday for medical treatment. Dr. 0. W. French accompanied them. Mr. C. P. Hancock and sons, Wayne and Marlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock and son, Warren of David City were here Saturday visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Hancock. They all left Saturday evening but Wayne who will spend the balance of the summer here with his grand mother. if .. i if. n . ^ff..r1 ^-T Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGrew, ot Glendale, Calif., and Gordon Mc Graw, of Pasedona, Calif., came Saturday for a visit with their brother Harry and family. Rags, the water spaniel dog be longing to J. T. Thompson Jr., again proved his ability Monday when he found a billfold belong ing to James Coventry. Mr. Cov entry lost the purse when he was working in one of the large hay barns here and did not discover his loss until it was buried beneath several feet of loose hay. Rags was brought on the scene, given a scent of paper money and told to “go get it” which he promptly did. This is the third pocket book he has found. The Father-Son banquet which was held in the High School audi torium last Thursday evening un der the auspices of the M. E. Ladies Aid was a huge success. The long tables with their blue and white appointments were beau tifully arranged. Covers were laid for about 80. A delightful pro gram was carried out, W. J. Mc Clurg acting as toastmaster. MEEK ANI) VICINITY Quite a large crowd attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Sam Rob ertson’s* Thursday afternoon. It was also llene Robertson’s birth day and several of her young friends helped her celebrate. Mrs. Robertson served a delicious lunch. Callers at Frank Griffith’s Thurs day evening were: Miss Jane Mohr of Denver, Colo., Jack Grady, of O’Neill, Mrs. Roy Spindler, Leone and Leroy Darreld Graham and Walter Devall. William Buttolph arrived from Saco, Mantana, on Friday for a vis it with his daughters, Mrs. Dan Hansen and Mrs. Ed Plenifin and Mrs. Clifford Wells and other rela tives. Mr. Buttolph is a former resident of this locality but has lived in Montana for several years. Word was received from Mary Emma Spindler last week, by the home folks, that she and the John son family had reached Oakland, Calif., having had a fine trip all the way through. Milo Jones came up from Spald ing on Thursday for u few days visit with home folks. He is in a CC camp there. Miss Maude Rouse, of O’Neill, spent the week end at the Howard Rouse home. A picnic was held at the A. L. Borg home on July 4th. Over 100 were present and a delicious dinner was cooked and served by the ladies. About 15 gallon of ice cream and 25 gallon of lemonade, iced tea and thirst ade were con sumed. It was a terrible day, strong south wind blew until late in the afternoon making it almost impossible to have the Kitten Ball game, which had been planned. A fine display of fire works were en joyed in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and family were guests at the John A. Robertson home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby and children and Miss llene And son, of Atkinson, motored down to the picnic at A. L. Borg’s on the Fourth. They report Mrs. Hubby’B mother, Mrs. Marts, as being much improved. Say the Newspapers of America:*' Tires go up” Say we: “Ours have not.” 4.40-21 $3.98 4.75-19 $4.79 Second Annual RUNNING Races July 14-15-16 RAIN OR SHINE Pari-Mutuel Betting SIX RACES DAILY Races begin 4 P. M. Madison Nebraska For BEST RESULTS CONSIGN AND BUY THROUGH THE Atkinson Livestock Market “Your nearest and best market.” Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Fat & Stock Hogs Auction Every Tuesday starting at 12:30 p. m. Our selling charges are very moderate. If we do not sell your livestock, we charge you nothing. Send your next shipment of livestock to Atkinson. HPhe ability to make money belongs to all. The strength of will to accumulate it belongs to few The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $125,000.00 This Bank Carries No Indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION “I understand that Chevrolet is now enjoying the biggest demand in its history.” “You’re right. And there’s a good reason. Everybody knows that this new Chevrolet is the first motor car with all modern advan tages to sell at such a low price—it’s . . . FOR tCONOMXAL TRANSPORTATION NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES You and your family want safe brakes on your new car—brakes that will give maximum stop ping power— hrakes that will be always equalized, always de pendable—Chevrolet’s New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes! SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP You want a safe roof over your head, too—a Solid Steel one piece Turret Top. It gives com plete overhead protection ... is smarter looking . . . and helps to keep passengers cooler in summer and warmer in winter. IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* You also want the greater comfort and greater road stability of Chev rolet's Knee-Action Gliding Ride*. Millions of Knee-Action users will tell you that this is the safest and smoothest ride of all. GENUINE FISEIER NO DRAFT VENTILATION You’ll get a lot of comfort out of this feature, too. It gives each passenger individually con trolled ventilation . . . “scoops in” refreshing breezes on hot days . . . and eliminates drafts in cold weather. IIIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE And for all-round performance with economy, there is nothing like Chevrolet’s Hieh-Compres sion Valve-in-Headtingine—the same type of engine that is used in record-holding airplanes, fiower boats and racing cars. SHOCKPROOF STEERING* Also an outstanding advantage —and, like all the above features, exclusive to this one low-priced car—is Shockproof Steering*. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and have a thorough demonstration of this onlv complete low-priced car—today! _ AND UP. Li $ A r If:. C„f New Stan,.,. .. * ^L%J c oupe at Flint, Mu i. | | f With bumjtcrs, Spurt g m rre and tire lock, t c , I list price is $20 atldaumal. * Knee Action g cm Xla.Tt-T Models only, $20 addition» l. I /Vices quoted in this advertisement are list I at Flint, Mulugan, and subject to change I snthout notiit A General Motors Vah • I ijeneral Motors Installment Plan— jl monthly payments to suit your pur e. I I CHEVROl.FT MOTOR COM PAN V U Dkl ROIT, MICHIGAN —717.1'. —I. .-,______ Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. Phone 100 ( * E* Ll NDGKEN’ Mgr* O’Neill, Nebr. We are open evenings and Sundays.