FURNITURE
SALE
As we are moving away, we will
sell to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, Aug. 22
At our home, one block west of the I
Texaco Station and 5 blocks south, i
second house south of the North
western trackt, known as the Sam
Barnard residence, our furnitue,
small tools, ets., consisting of:
One kitchen range, One kitchen
cabinet, some kitchen and dining
room chairs, 1 dining table (round
extension type), 1 sewing machine,
wash stand, small cabinet, 1 kit
chen stool, fruit jars, some dishes
and cooking utensils, 1 8-day man
tel clock, 1 Red Star gas or kero
sene wickless stove, 1 range boiler
large size, one Packard piano in
fine shape, looks like new, 2 rock
ing chairs. 1 music cabinet, 1 front i
room table, 1 Sanitary couch, 5 j
beds (medium to very good), 1
baby’s crib, 1 dresser, chest of
drawers, 2 good mirrors, 1 heating
stove, 1 double tub washer, belt
driven, 1 folding ironing board,
wash tube, boiler, board, etc., 1
galvanized basket, 1 step ladder,
1 pump jack, V* h. p. electric motor,
one-man cross cut saw, 1 hand i
saw, 1 pipe wrench, a number of
end wrenches, pliers, dies for cut
ting pipe threads, shovels, hoe,
rake, 5-tine fork, hack saw, 1 piano
accordian and set of Ludwig and j
Ludwig trap drums, consisting of j
steel rim snare 28-inch bass drum,
pedal, drum stand, wood block
with holder, cymbal with holder,
spurs, sticks, etc., 1 Oliver type
writer, 1 credit file suitable for any
store.
TERMS CASH.
No property to be removed until
settled for.
Mr. & Mrs. Bert L. Powell
James Moore, Auctioneer.
“DO AS YOU ARE TOLD.”
A prominent Seward county
democrat has received a letterfrom
the New Deal political organization
asking fo* the names of five per
sons in his community, “willing to
do as they are told” in carrying
on the campaign to perpetuate the
present administration.
The recipient of the letter is an
old time democrat who for years
^.jias followed his own conscience
and instructions to “do as you are
told” did not appeal to him. The
letter went into the waste basket
and the old time democrat is said
to have indulged in a little profan
ity.
A week of intense heat was
broken by clouds and a little rain
, Thursday morning.
Over the County
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
Tom Baker made a trip to Albion
last Saturday.
Some make a gai'bage can out
of the stomach then wonder why
they are sick.
Bill Fryear and Ernest Young
each have fields of corn that will
produce at least a partial crop.
The fellows that are tinkering
with the bank vault at Emmet
should turn their atetion to hen
roosts.
A few thousand less than nine
hundred thousand ai’e now holding
government jobs. Too bad there is
not room for the ten millions of
unemployed.
Most of our citizens felt their
time was too valuable in the hay
field to attend the exhibition at
Burwell this season hence not many
went there from here.
In the pursuit of fact newspaper
writers encounter much fiction.
Running down rumor more likely
than not terminates like the rain
bow chaser—nothing to it.
Intimations are coming from
Washington that farmers are to be
told to “go to it” in the future.
An admission that the crop reduct
ion program is another “mistake.”
Corn has reached the “roasting
ear” stage out this way. Ask a
neighbor what are his prospects,
“0, there’ll probably be a few nub
bins.” But nubbins are preferable
to empty stalks.
This 1936 political campaign is
to be a contest as to which shall
predominate, the property owner
or those who have no property,
real or personal. The outcome is
going to be of interest in disclosing
the trend of the times.
A visitor to the great southwest
getting a glimpse of the countless
stacks of hay expressed his concern
as to how it would be got to market
just) now. It don't have to be
taken to market. The market is
coming here after it.
Home for a few days, the col
lector of the Breezes got to par
ticipate in the paper-hanging and
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 wo do not sell
your livestock, we charge you nothing. Send your next
shipment of livestock to Atkinson.
rf''he ability to make
money belongs to
all. The strength of
will to accumulate it
belongs to few
w
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
[ BANK
Capital. Surplus and This Hank t arries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$125,000.00 or Stockholders.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
painting job then under way. The
work was delayed from time to
time hoping for cooler weather
which does not come.
Haying was completed Tuesday
at the Riley place. Mowers will
probably be running in many places
until October as there is a wide
spread inspiration on throughout
the southwest to get the last
blade of grass into a stack.
Not so much to put on exhibition
of fruits, garden and farm produce
this dry famine year. Chambers is
promising other attractions when
their fair opens September 8.
Rodeo and theatre performance is
supposed to make up the lack of
an honest-to-goodnesss fair.
It was reported that a man
known out here as Shag Andrews
was cut to pieces by the eastbound
midnight tain at Atkinson early
that morning. It was supposed he
had lain or fallen on the track in a
state of intoxication. He had
worked in this community baling
hay.
With withering heat, wilting,
over powering and blistering sun
boring down day after day, weeks
running into months, even the
verdant southwest has lost much
of its summer charm. Conditions,
too, are not at all conducive to the
accumulation of material for the
column of Breezes.
There has been franked from
Washington a first-class democrat
ic (speech by Nebraska’s senior
senator, not long since supposed to
be a republican. Uncle George
seems to have found his true
political affinity and the G. O.
P. of Nebraska will no longer be
hoodwinked. Politicians have their
gall to send campaign literature
through the mails without post
age.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Cleve Roe and daughter,
Hazel, have gone to Casper, Wyo.,
for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Peterson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Donnelly, of
Fullerton, Nebr., came Sunday to
attend the funeral of Margaret
Harte which was held Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman
were in Fremont Saturday on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman DePue, of
Page, visited at the F. M. Colman
home here Sunday.
Patty and Betty Watson have re
turned from Lincoln, where they
spent a week visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Cronk, of
Orchard, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Gallagher over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson
were in Norfolk Thursday on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Chase and
children, of Sheldon, Iowa, were
here over the week end visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Gallaghr.
Miss Helen Harte has been visit
in relatives in Sioux City, Iowa, for
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and
daughter, Lois, and Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins left the first of last week
for Indianapolis, Indiana, where
they were to visit at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins.
The Moor’s will also visit in other
Indiana cities.
Mr. and, Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell, of
Radolph, were here to attend the
funeral services for Margaret
Harte.
Frances Gallagher, who is em
ployed at Plainview, spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gallagher.
Miss Nellie Dodge, of Stanton,
was here over the week end visit
ing her friends Hilda and Alice
Brittell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morsbach and
son spent the week end with rela
tives at Newport.
Mrs. Walt Jacox and little
son, Darrell, left Sunday night for
Bassett where they will visit rela
tives for a few days.
County President Mrs. Elsie
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Uttley and,
Mrs. Oberle, all of O’Neill, were
here Friday attending a meeting
of the local W. C. T. U. which was
held at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bartsch
and children, of Royal, were here
over the week end visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrss. E. R. Riley.
Mrs. D. B. Gifford and daughter,
Mary Joan, of Wayne, are here,
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
E. R. Baker.
Rev. and Mrs. Dan Buriss and
sons, of Kansas, are here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Killinger and other relatives.
A prairie fire presumably caused
by a cigarette consumed 13 stacks
of hay on the Gallagher Brothers
land and two stacks for Melvin
Smith Tuesday morning about 2
o’clock. The fire had made con
siderable headway before it was
discovered. About 1000 men from
Inman, Page, Ewing and O’Neill
fought the flames.
PLEASANT DALE
Several people from this com
munity attended the Pine Creek
Camp meeting near Bassett the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bradley and
little daughter were callers at the
Carl Lorenz home Friday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Bradley and son,
John, were down from Ainsworth
visiting relatives in O’Neill the
past week.
Mrs. Wesley Cook has been quite
ill for several days.
Thomas Peacock, of Ainsworth,
was an overnight guest at the S.
M. Ohmart home Monday night.
Dean Beckwith, Eva and Fred
Garvin returned to Scottsbluff
Wednesday morning. They had
been visiting relatives here.
Little Miss Marl.vn Reise spent
Wednesday with her grandmother.
Mrs. John Pruss, while her parents
attended the rodeo at Burwell.
Several from here who ..aw the
prairie fire a few miles east of
Middlebranch report a loss of 90
stacks of hay Saturday afternoon.
When the large crew of fire figh
ers had the fire practically under
control the wind changed and the
brisk breeze changed, the course
of the fire forcing the men to move
their parked cars out of its way.
Quite a number out this way en
joyed the rodeo at Burwell last
week.
Word from friends in the Black
Hills and they write: “ We got
hailed out last year and this year
what the dry weather didn’t do the
grasshoppers did.” To be exact
they got 800 bushels of wheat this
year when they usually get 5,000
in average years.
Mrs. Ed Heeb visited her daugh
ter in Atkinson Saturday afternoon.
Miss Heeb has been employed in
a cafe there for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz
and little granddaughter, Marjorie
Troshynski, visited relatives and
friends in Stuart Saturday.
Pleasantdale school opens Mon
day, August 31.
FOR HAY INSURANCE see Geo.
C. Robertson, O’Neill. 14-2p
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills and son,
Roland, left the first of the week
for Denver and points west. Char
ley Abart is carrying the mail dur
ing Mr. Wills’ absence.
Mrs. Nora Luben was an over
night guest at the Clyde Keller
home in O’Neill Saturday night.
Bill Malloy, of Huron, S. D.,
who formerly lived near Emmet,
was here this week visiting friends.
He left for home Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patras and
Mrs. Keith Craig, of Clearwater,
and Mrs. Clyde Keller, of O’Neill,
visited at the Nora Luben home
Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Welsh is keeping
house at the Jess Wills home dur
ing the absence of Mr. and, Mrs.
Wills, who are visiting points in
the west.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
Helen Anspach spent Sunday at
the John Anspach home in Inman-.
Benson and Don Kirkland, of
Chicago, visited at the Con O’Con
nell home Sunday.
Bill Coons, of Tilden, visited at
the Frank Sesler home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Sesler and Faye left
for Orchard Tuesday to spend a
few days at the Jim Morrison and
Art Dill homes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horn and
sons, of Oregon, were dinner guests
at the Frank Sesler home Monday.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. George Weldon and son,
Junior, who had I en visiting here
left for their home at Alliance on
Saturday, taking Neva June Schelk
pof with them.
Robert Vierb i, of Highland
Falls, N. Y., came for a visit at
the Frank Griffith and Roy Spind
ler homes last Wednesday. Mr.
Vierboom attend, i the Centenial at
Dallas before coming to Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. (laude Berry and
children, of Belvidere, S. D.. and
Mrs. Rufus Ca: tell, of Wall. S.
D., spent the week end at the Al
bert Kaczor and Virgil Hubby
homes.
Miss Maude R ■: e, of O’Neill, is
visiting at the Howard Rouse home
this week.
Dinner guests at the Griffith
home on Sunday were: Mrs. S.
D. Jones, of San Antonio, Texas;
Robert Vierboom, of Highland
Falls, N. Y.; Darrel Griffith, of
North Platte; Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Spindler, Leone and Leroy; Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Borg, Lnverne and
Helen, Ronald, Donald and Dwayne.
Afternoon callere were, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, Miss
Maude Rouse, Elverton Hayden
and Ralph Rausch.
Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Haynes and ,
children come over from Parmlee,
S. D., last week. Hrs. Haynes
underwent an operation at the
Lynch hospital on Thursday. At
last reports she was getting along
nicely. t
A large crowd attended the Old
Settlers picnic at the Irvin Sim
onson place on Tuesday. Many old
settlers came here for the affair,
among them were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dartt, Mr. and Mrs. John Moler, of
Wall, S. D., Mrs. S. D. Jones, of
San Antonio, Texas, C. L. Benson,
of Norfolk and many others.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby
and children, of Atkinson, were
overnight guests at the Eric Borg
home. *
LARGER PROGRAM FOR TK1
COUNTY FESTIVAL STUART
An all afternoon rodeo and horse
race program, bicycle races and
novelty sports, and an evening
schedule including boxing matches
a gorgeous Beauty Pageant to se
lect ‘‘Queen of Tri-County” and
“Miss Stuart, 1936,” and a big
dance are highlights of the 16th
Annual Tri-County Festival to be
held at Stuart, Thursday, August
27th. Another big feature, al
ways popular, is the huge agricul
tural and home economics exhibit
for which $100.00 in cash prizes is
offered.
A. A. Risser, famous Norfolk
aviator, will entertain with sky
stunting and will carry passengers.
Ten beautiful Arabian horses
shown. Maylotte and high school
ed horse in jumping and a trick
riding exhibition. Woman rides
wild steer. Bulldogging, calf rop
ing, broncho and bareback riding,
greased pig race,, pony, Shetland,
relay and free for all races. 20
rounds boxing, auspices of Legion.
“Misk Tri-County” gets $10.00
I cash. All contestants get pictures
"TlurrylHurry^l
Gamble's Manager’s Sale ends I
Saturday—Inner Tubes, 29c I
to 59c with the purchase of I
Tire the same size- and be- I
sides Gamble’s Prk#; have I
not advanced. *
SPECIAL—Ford V8 Battery, I
sale price $4.(59 exch. Others 1
as low as $2.59 exch.
in papers. Merry go Round, ferris
wheel, glider, kiddie rides, walk-in
shows. Curl Amusement Co.
Too big a program to be free.
Rodeo and races, children free, 12
years and over 35c. Beauty
pageant 25c and 15c, at Stuart
Theatre. Dance, 50c for evening.
Boxing at sales pavilion 40c.
A former Nebraska governor
got caught “with the goods” by a
game warden down at North Platte
and his two pheasants cost him
over a hundred.
A BEAUTIFUL GOOSE
DOWN COMFORTER
—with any Coronado wash
ers listed below. Has a softness
and warmth found only in gen
uine Goose-down. A certified
$12.50 value. Buy on terms.
Coronado Model D Electric
XT” $4Q so
Price.
DeLuxe Electric Washer,
Cash Price 579.50
DeLuxe Power Washer,
Cash Price. $84.50
/
•
1 Pound
Gamble’s
DeLuxe
Vacuum Packed Coffee
With the purchase of a 2 gallon
can of Gamble’s 100% Pure
Penn. Oil. This coffee is an ex
cellent grade, equal to or supe
rior in quality to the best 36c
coffee. The oil is
the very finest we
can offer. 2 gals ...
Including can & Federal Tax
FREE 6 pounds of COFFEE with
the purchase of a 12 gallon drum
of 100% Pure Penn. Tractor Oil.
Including Fed. Tax & Drum.$7.75
Tree!
Table
Lamp
with the pur
chase of a new
1937 Coronado
8-tube console
radio. Lamp has beautiful ivory,
figured silk shade. Base is ivory
colored, beautifully fluted and
tastefully designed.
The radio is an entirely new 1937
design cabinet. Beautiful hand
rubbed finish. Its features are:
HIGH FIDELITY, 8 TUBES—includ
ing new 1937 metal tubes, TUNING
EYE, a new feature for most accurate
station tuning, 8-inch SPEAKER,
FULL VISION DIAL, AUTOMATIC
VOLUME CON
TROL, TONE
SELECTOR.
Cash Price.
With FREE Lamp
As Low As $1.93 Per Week
Tree!
I Pocket
Watch
with the pur
1 ] chase of a
special
double bar motor bike. Has all
steel drop center rims, 19-inch
seat mast, bucket type Troxel
saddle, Boy Scout handle bars.
Choice of New Departure or
Morrow M QR
coaster brake.
Sale Price... mm m
INSURANCE AND CHROME BIKE
I.OCK $1.00 EXTRA
BIKES AS LOW AS $1.38 PER WEEK
Even in the face of rising tire prices on event
hand, we not only offer tire prices which HAVE
NOT INCREASED but for this sale include one
of our first line Crest tubes for as little as 29c
up to 69c when bought with the purchase of a
Crest tire of the same size.
Crest Tubs
Sale Price
4-Ply 6-Ply With Tire
SO x 8 4.$4.49 29c
4.40 Jt., 5.SS 39c
4.80 20 5.85 $7.45 29c
4.75 19. 6.50 8.19 39e
4.76 80 . 6.75 8.15 29c
8.26 18 . 7.85 9.98 49c
8.25 21. 8.50 10.85 59c
6.50 17 . 8.65 10.19 59c
6.00 16 . 9.60 11.25 S9c
4.60-20, 4.75-20, 4.40-21,
30x3 M 4.60-21,4.76-21 4.75-19
49* 59* 69*
5-TUBE
CAR RADIO
Has new punch,
new power,
new selectivity,
and a new low
Sale Price
*22.95
$1.25 per week
Cold Pack Canner, 17 qt.. -87c
Food Grinder.79c
Paring Knives.9c
Food Press.79c
"B” Batteries... .89c to $1.29
Pocket Watch.89c
Rubber Shoe Soles, pr.... 7c
25 Big Boy Blue Blades... .49c
Lunch Kit, pt. bottle.98c
Fly Spray, 1 gal.39c
Fly Ded, 1 pt.19c
Gamble’s G & S Tires I
Tops in quality and
long mileage at pop
ular prices .. .
30x3^_$3.75
4.40 21 .$3.98
4.50 21 .$4 45
4.76 19.$4.79
BATTERY SALE!
39-Plate Tiger Cub. C*£i
Special Price, Ex.%»
46-Plate Tiger Bat
tery. Sale Price, k
Ex.. 53.98
Special Ford k
V-8 Battery. I
Sale Price I1
Ex. 54.69 1
Coronado 6-Tube Farm Radio
Brand new design. Distinctly different.
New dynamic speaker. No “C” Batter
les required.
Sale Price,
Complete
Easy Terms
100% HOME GUARD HOUSE PAINT
A SUPERFINE paint containing only purest white lead, linseed oil,
zinc oxide and dryers. 8 popular F*
shades, black and white. Y
Sale Price, per gallon...
Per Quart.7Jc 8 Gals., per gal. $2.49
Gamble's Grade "A" Barn Paint
Our regular fine quality HIGH GLOSS paint. Holds original
color for entire lifetime. Materials are ma- C W
chine ground to silken smooth texture— ap- t|
plies easily. Sale Price, per gallon. **
Sale Price, S gallons, per gallon.f. $1.19
GAMBLE’S STANDARD HOUSE PAINT
Has exactly as long life, coverage, hiding
power, and beauty as any other good paint
comparable to it selling at 25' 0 to 40% rl
more. Sale Price, per gal..
ATLAS
Mason Jars
Brand new, fresh
stock. Complete
with Boyd porcelain
lined zinc caps and
heavy red rubbers.
Sale Price,
dozen....
Jar Rubbers, 3 doz 10c
Boyd zinc Mason jar
1 caps, per doz. . . 19c
2-piece Atlas Seal-All
Mason Caps, doz. 19c
Atlas Self-Sealing Lids,
only, per doz. ... 8c
Canvas Gloves, 3 pr.25c j
Balloon Tire Pump.95c j
Hydraulic Jack.$2.59 |
Generators for Ford, ex. $2.49 J
Axle Grease, 10 lbs.65c
Auto Polish or Wax.19c
Large Repair Kit.23c
Lacing Leather, per fcdl- ..29c
3-Tine Hay Fork.69c
...j
MELVIN RUZICKA
Managing Partner
Agencies at Valentine, Ain sworth, Bassett, Atkinson,
Butte, Spencer, Bristow, Anoka, Naper, Chambers,
Plainview and Spalding
O’NEILL,, EUR.
Doug la St.
