Over the County
MEEK AND VICINITY
Arthur Rouse spent Sunday at
the home of his brother, Herbert,
and family, of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rob
ertson and family were guests at
the A. L. Borg home Sunday.
Some from this locality are at
tending camp-meeting .at Pine
creek this week.
Jesse Benson drove from Owan
ka, S. D., Sunday, bringing his
mother home. She has been visit
ing in South Dakota the past
month.
Robert Vierboom came from
Highland Falls, N. Y., arriving
Sunday and is visiting at the
Frank Griffith home at this writing.
He reports that in his state they
have had too much rain for the
crops this season.
A large crowd attended the
Ladies’ Aid at Mrs. Frank Nelson’s
Thursday afternooh. Several mem
bers were absent. Mrs. Nelson as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Mar
garetha, and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Paul Nelson, served a very delicious
lunch.
Walter Griffith of North Platte,
spent the latter part of the week
at his grandparent’s home, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Griffith, and at this
writing is visiting at his granpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg.
Leroy Spindler is working at the
Murphy farm helping with the hay
at this writing.
Clarence Devall is working for
A. L. Borg, starting last Monday.
Jess Benson of Owanka, S. D.,
and his mother, Mrs. Alice Benson
of O’Neill, and Arthur Rouse were
callers at the Frank Griffith home
Monday evening.
Leone Korab of O’Neill, spent the
past week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Harrison.
Last Saturday about 4:80 p. m.
a call came over the tlephone that
there was a fire at A. L. Borg’s.
The neighbors rushed to the fire
and found the ice-house burning
briskly. Plenty of men and plenty
of water soon had the fire under
control. It was disclosed that the
cause of the fire was two small boys
playing with matches. Mr. and
Mrs. Borg were away at the time.
The buildings on the place are very
close together, and had there been
a wind a lot of damage might have
been caused. As it was the chief
loss was a large supply of ice.
Will Harvey has been at Spicer,
Minn., for some time on business.
Miss Mabel Jones, who is work
ing in O’Neill, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Maude Gallion and daugh
ter, Nina, of Chardon, are guests
at the Preston Jones home.
EMMET ITEMS
Laurance Tenborg of Omaha,
who has spent the past week in
Emmet with relatives, returned to
Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Banks, Mr. and Mrs.
0. M. Jernigan and Mrs. Lizzie
Eslick of Ava, Mo., who have spent
the past two weeks visiting at the
Sam Banks home in Emmet and
with the Jim Banks family of At
kinson and Jack Banks family of
Stuart, returned to their home
Wednesday. Mrs. Belle Banks is
the mother and Mrs. Eslick and
Mrs. Jernigan sisters of Sam, Jack
and Jim Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banks of
Shawnee, Wyo., arrived in Emmet
Saturday night for a visit with
relatives. They returned to their
home Thursday. Pete, son of Sam
Banks, accompanied them home.
Otto Brown and sister of Sioux
City, arrived in Emmet Monday
and expect to stay until Mr. Brown
has the hay on his farm south of
Emmet put up.
District Superintendent McCas
kill of the Methodist church, was in
Emmet [ast week for the last quar
terly conference. No new officers
were elected. Trustees reelected
were, Mrs. Claude Bates, Homer
Maring and Homer Lowery. Stew
ards, Mrs. John Kee, Mrs. Clara
Cole, John Luben, Mrs. Homer
Lowery, Homer Maring, Mrs.
Claude Bates and Mrs. Guy Cole.
Record steward, Mrs. John Conard;
treasurer, Mrs. Guy Cole, and ben
evolent treasurer, Mrs. Claude
Bates.
Harlin Peckham, hay dealer from
Omaha, was a caller in Emmet
Sunday.
Kathleen Cadman went to Ains
worth Thursday for a visit with
here sister, Dorothy Anne. She
returned to Emmet Sunday.
Miss Marion Holbert went to
Newport Monday for a few days
visit with friends.
Kathleen Cadman, who has been
visiting her family the past two
weeks, returned to Fremont Tues
day.
Bud Cole caught a two and three
quarter pound bass in Pat McGin
nis’ lake south of Emmet last week.
Darlene Grass, who has been
working at the Guy Cole home
since January, has resigned her
position and returned to her home.
The Women’s Foreign Mission
ary society held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Johnson Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Pat McGinnis, who has not
been well the past several weeks,
is feeling somewhat better now.
Mrs. Guy Cole and sons Bud and
Bob went to Sioux City Saturday.
Jimmie Bridges, who has been vis
iting at the Cole home went with
them. On their return to Emmet
Sunday they were accopanied by
Katherine Kaiser of O’Neill, who
has been visiting there, and also
Mrs. Cole’s sister, Mrs. Sybil Mar
ing, of Yankton, who will visit
with friends and relatives here for
some time.
Larry Tenborg mnde a business
trip to Sioux City Tuesday
Herman and Louise Grothe, ac
companied by Doris Rieken of
O’Neill, spent Sunday in Long Pine.
Sheriff Pete Duffy of O’Neill, was
a caller in Emmet Saturday.
Lloyd James went to Lincoln on
business Tuesday.
Dorothy Anne Cadman of Ains
worth, came down Sunday evening
for a short visit with her family.
John and Eileen Tenborg of Om
aha, arrived in Emmet Friday.
From here, accompanied by their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tenborg,
they left Saturday for an extended
trip thru the western states.
0. A. Kilpatrick was a business
caller in Emmet Monday.
Joe Ryan of Chicago, son of J. B.
Ryan of O’Neill, was in Emmet
Tuesday renewing acquaintances
with friends.
Norman DePew from north of
Page, is hauling hay to Emmet.
Milt Lawrence, who has spent
the past three ■ weeks at Stuart
and at St. Charles and Herrick, S.
D„ installing scales, returned home
Saturday night.
Piling is being driven for a new
bridge on the road south of Emmet.
INMAN NEWS
Miss Donna Hutton spent last
week in Ewing visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. George Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Egan of
Meadow Grove were here Sunday
visiting at the home of their cousin,
Mrs. Karl Keyes and family.
The Y. M. club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Gene Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown drove
to Bonesteel Sunday, taking with
them Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs.
Eckleberry, who had been visiting
here for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morsbaugh
and son, llarland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Grosser spent the week-end
with relatives at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. George Colman and
son, George, Jr., and Miss Bertha
Bronekhorst drove to Valentine
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fowler and
children of Norfolk, were here last
week visiting his sister, Mrs. A. N.
Butler and family.
Word comes from Kansas City,
that Mrs. J. H. Butler, who under
went a major operation in a Kans
as City hospital, is getting along
very nicely and hopes are held for
here complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilling and
Mrs. Flora Kassabaum of Stanton,
visited here from Tuesday until
Friday with Mrs. Schilling’s sister,
Mrs. Charles Stark.
The R. N. A. met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. I. L. Watson.
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
Mrs. Nancy Dougen of Norfolk,
came Saturday evening for a sev
eral months visit at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Karl Keyes and
family.
Mrs. Harry McGraw received
word Saturday of the death of her
father, Frank Manchester at Gil
roy, Cal. Mr. Manchester was
quite well known here as he had
visited here a number of times
when he was a sesident of northern
Holt county.
Miss Gladys Hancock and neph
ew, Marlin Dean Hancock, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Cone spent Tuesday
in Ewing taking in the free day
! attractions.
Mrs. Art Goree and children
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Loy,
in O'Neill, where a family reunion
was being held.
Mrs. Walt Jacox and son, Darell,
are spending this week at Basset
visiting among relatives.
PLEASANT DALE
Miss Naydene Kee returned home
Saturday afternoon after a weeks
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Leidy in O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Winn and
daughter of Butte, Mont., arrived
here Friday for two weeks visit
with the Dan McDermott, Clyde
Johnson and Dell Johnson families,
and with other relatives and
friends.
Leon, Rex and Dean Beckwith
accompanied the Atkinson baseball
team to Inman Sunday.
Miss Leona Winkler spent a week
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weber, at Long
Pino.
Miss Edna Heeb bought the cafe
business from Franklin Hickman
in Atkinson, last week.
Mrs. Ralph Leidy, Naydene Kee,
Mrs. Harold Seger and child- en and
Mrs. D. E. Seger and son, Warren,
visited Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ralph Beckwith.
Dwayne Weber of Long Pine, is
visiting at the Joe Winkler home.
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
(Continued from page 4.)
does not meet again until fall, and
the cooling system will be allowed
to run if the secretary of state puts
up the $500 appeal bond which has
been fixed by District Judge Broady.
Funeral services for Justice Ed
ward E. Good, 75, of the Nebraska
Supreme court, who died Wednes
day morning, Aug. 4, were held at
2 o’clock Friday afternoon at the
Congregational church at Wahoo,
in charge of the Reverend Alexand
er Cutier of Stuart, Iowa, formerly
of Walioo. Governor Cochran,
Chief Justice Charles A. Goss, and
all of the other members of the
Supreme Court acted as honorary
pallbearers, and fellow townsmen
were the active ballbearers. He is
survived by his wife and three fos
ter children, two of whom are
nephews of Mrs, Good. The ap
pointment of a successor to Justice
Good falls to Governor Cochran.
According to a report from the
state department of agriculture,
the receipts from the collection of
gasoline taxes has been more than
$20,000 less for July, 1937, than for
July, 193G. The receipts for last
month were $1,046,234.80, and for
the same month a year ago they
amounted to $1,086,524.52.
Land Commissioner Leo Swan
son has withdrawn his threat to
destroy the vast volume of papers
and records of failed banks accum
ulated by E. H. Luikart during his
receivership and stored in a vault
in the basement of the Capitol. Ben
F. Saunders, now bank director,
ordered the papers out of his vaults,
not wishing to take responsibility
lor them. Swanson has found
some unused space in the basement
where the documents can be stored.
John G. Aldrich, chairman of the
state safety council; Sobe S. Ven
ner, director of public welfare and
safety, and officials of the Lincoln
police department, have all given
unqualified approval to the move
ment sponsored by the Charles A.
Fraley post No. 1450, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, to launch a safety
campaign among junior bicycle
riders from six to sixteen years of
age. Clubr are to be organize! at
once in ail parts of Lincoln. Tifc
state highway patrol also will co
operate with the veterans.
Standard
| Penny Poultry Pills
| Ground up In gizzard, act directly on worm#.
[ Small, easy to give. May be cut In half for
young birds. Contain Nicotine for killing round
worms, Kamala for tape worms. Only 1c each
less in quantity.
JOHNSON DRUGS
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
PUBLIC SALE
I am Teaving the state and will sell at public auction on
the place known as the John Prouty place 15 miles north, 5
miles east and 5 north of O’Neill, or 7 miles west and Vi mile
north of Redbird at 1 o’clock p. m. on
Thurs., August 19
5 Head of Cattle
Five milch cows. We have had no cattle deaths or sick
ness of any kind this year on this place.
4 Head of Horses Si Mules
One gray gelding, 7 years old, wt. 1,200; One black mare,
9 years old, wt. 1,100; One gray mare, smooth mouth, wt.
1,000; 1 sorrel smooth mouth mule, wt. 1,100.
5 Spring Shoats
Farm Machinery
1—Grand Detour single-row
lister;
1—Corn planter;
1—Army Saddle;
1—Set of Work Harness;
1—Two Section Drag;
1—8-foot Disc
1—2-row John Deere Eli;
1—Rock Island 16-in. Riding
Plow;
1—Six foot Deering Mower;
1—Ten foot Deering Rake;
1—Wagon and Box;
1—Eight foot McCormick
Binder;
1—Hay Rack and Gears;
1—Daird Bradley Manure
Spreader;
I—Endgate Seeder;
1—Traveling Saw Rig;
1—Admiral Power Hay Press
1—Fordson Tractor
1—Economy Engine, '/* h. p.
and Grind Stone
3—50-gal. Oil Barrels
1—Single row Rock Island
Cultivator
1—Red Rubber Driver Belt,
6-inch, 20-ft, Doubled.
1—Steel Water Tank
Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention
Hay and Grain
500 bushels of Rye (estimated); 1 stack Sudan Hay,
4 tons; 7 acres of Corn in the field.
TERMS: Time may be had if arrangements are made
with the clerk before sale starts.
FELIX HOSTYNEK
OWNER
CLAUDE COLLINS, Auctioneer LESLIE HALL, Clerk
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE ONLY
CIRCUS GROUNDS—QUIG FIELD
-i
Hundreds And Hundreds Of The
World’s Foremost Arenic Stars!
•
5 HERDS OF ELEPHANTS!
The Largest Group of Ferocious
Jungle Beasts Ever Assembled!
•
ENDLESS ARRAY of CLOWNS!
^BEi^^^LSON^reates^*Ml^animaMraiiieHn»heworld|shistoryl
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS DOUBLE LENGTH RAILROAD CARS
Reserved and admission tickets on sale circus day at Corner Drug Store
I-1
__-1
Tiger
Regular
Flashlight
Cells
Special
2 7C
Royblue
Dry Cell
1H Volts
Special
19c
Gamble's
Lightning
Arrestor
Special
15c
Copper
Aerial
Wire
16 Gauge,
76 Feet
Special
23c
Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
An appetite teaser at the breakfast table. Serve these crisp,
golden flakes with fresh apricots or peaches covered with cream
and sugar. The large package of Corn Flakes at a special price
of 9c.
(
Blue Jay Salmon
Fraser River Sockeye Salmon Steaks. For cold lunches you
can enjoy salmon that is perfect in color, flavor and texture at
our sale price of 32c for the I lb. flat can. A very special price
on the finest salmon obtainable.
Iced Tea
For that refreshing and satisfying flavor we recommend
Council Oak Tea. For this sale the ■/* lb. green for 190, ant^
■/i lb. orange pekoe for 24°' Equally desirable for hot tea. We
invite comparison of these full flavored teas w ith any other brand.
Tomato Soup
Nothing more refreshing on a hot day than a delicious plate
of Campbell’s Tomato Soup. Practical cooks use Campbell’s
Soup as a meat garnish. Replenish your pantry supply at our
special price of 'Jc per can.
Pork & Beans
Van Camp’s Pork & Beans in tomato sauce helps avoid a lot
of cooking in hot weather. Replenish your pantry supply of Van
Camp’s 16 oz. Pork & Beans at our special price of gc.
Preserves
Strawberry & Raspberry Preserves in the large 24 oz. jar at
a special price of J9C* A delicious spread for bread, hot biscuits
and to use for cake filler.
Honey Krushed
Have you tried the recently “Improved” Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread which has been Tested and Approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau. Crushed wheat with honey for sweet
ening, is nature’s aid to improved digestion, renewed energy and
the avoidance of constipation.
Cooky Special
A tasty summer number. Small, crisp, cocoanut taffy bars.
Ceylon Macaroon Cocoanut is responsible for the delicious taste.
A special price of 2 pounds for 27c*
Waxtex
A heavy waxed paper for protecting foods. For this sale
the 125 foot roll with cutter at a special price of J4C<
“Red Bag” Coffee
Rich, smooth, full bodied coffee to suit your taste and purse.
Ground as you buy it to fit your method of making coffee. The
pound bag for Jgc or 3 pounds for 52c ^or this sa*e
Haskin’s Soap Special
Haskins Hardwater Castile is an excellent toilet and bath
soap to use in hard w ater. A special price of 4C Per take. Blue
Barrel Petroletne in the original 1 lb. bar priced for thus sale at
2 bars for 13c
