Over the County
^SOUTHWEST BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
Mrs. Frank Williamson and two
little boys visited Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Saunders.
John Bower and his good Sheperd
dog brought up a bunch of cattle
Sunday from the pasture down by
the lake and moved them to the
j ranch without incident.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doolittle were
over from their home near Amelia
Thursday and partook of fried
chicken dinner at the Bernard
Kennedy home.
A divorced dame worries as to
how she will get along on $750 a
month alimony. I know of several
ladies who would be glad to show it
can be done.
Ned Saunders and brother-in-law,
Harold Eno, and Rolland Hart
came up from Lincoln last Friday
and visited here until Sunday after
noon.
One of the larger and one of the
smaller church groups take iden
tical positions with inspect to their
missionaries in countries where
war rages. A Catholic bishop in
America says they are not asking
nor do they expect this government
to protect their missionaries in
China. They are there on their
own responsibility and feel it is
their duty to stay with their work.
Seventh-Day Adventists somewhat
earlier pronounced this same prin
ciple when their property and mis
sionaries were placed in danger in
^ Ethiopia. This latter group had
much to de also with the recent
ruling at Geneva on the so-called
calendar reform, the League Coun
cil finding it is not possible to
accept the blank day calendar, the
adoption of which would destroy
the weekly cycle. So the Gregorian
calendar continues to be our meas
urement of time.
► -
Three Omaha womn applied to
the Douglas county relief agent and
were told there was no more direct
relief being given to those able to
work, but were offered jobs as
domestics. The various responses
were, as quoted by a World-Herald
reporter, “I’ll not do housework,”
“It’s not in my line,” “You want to
lower us.” Is this what the great
program launched at Washington
to save the nation brought our
people to?
It fascinated the eye. Little more
than a speck on the ground but with
a sleek and shining polish that
suggested the pink radiance of a
pearl gleaming in the sunlight.
One of those rare spectacles that
captivates and holds the gaze like
the Oriental fakir with his hooded
cobra. The charm was broken when
the neighbor with whom I’d been
talking moved on and realization
dawned that ajp^ve loft stuck from
a hole in one of his shoes.
To hand over a resignation from
a soft berth like any of the federal
courts is expecting a good deal
from any man.
northeast holt
Mrs. F. P. Hunter, who has been
i sick for ten days with infected gall
[ bladder, is slightly improved at
^ this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of
Forsyth, Mont., are in the Dorsey
and Redbird vicinity visiting for
a short time. Mr. Miller, better
known as “Jimmie,” is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Miller who lived
here fifty years ago, but who moved
to Oklahoma where they have both
died.
tmmmmmmtimmmnmnttmtttn:
FEEDS and |
1 FEEDERS jj
:li POULTRY MASH O AQ ||
: feeder - - - -
: A Big Sturdy Feeder. Saves H
Feed, Prevents Disease! jj
!;! iodized EE * «
| LIMESTONE, 50-lbs. - wwU jj
BONE MEAL 9 1 R H
100 Pounds - - - .J
I SALT fiflr :!
100 Pounds - - - WU n
Your Cattle Need These 3 jj
Minerals Now.
MINERALIZED O OH jj
; TANKAGE - - - *-,JU it
; Feed This to Hogs With Your jj
Own Grain. Supplies Every- jj
thing They Need!
ill GLASS CLOTH 00« il
Square Yard - - - LL,\t jj
STOCK MOLASSES
Put It In Your Fodder
O’Nt ILL
HATCHEKY
Phone 162-J
It has been thirty-six years since
Jimmie left here, and he says he
notices many changes in the coun
try, mostly for the better. So many
places are built up ana are quite
nice farm homes now, the land
tilled and raising crops where years
ago it seemed worthless except for
grazing. He noticed such a dif
ference in the trees also. Where
old groves stood before, many of
the trees are gone but new groves
have grown in other places that
off-set the lost ones, but change
the appearance greatly.
He noticed a vast difference in
roads also, as all are on section
lines now, no angles, and many
graded and improved.
Jimmie looks fine and seemed
glad to met his old friends and
school mates again. Mrs. Miller is
a southern lady and very nice.
Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs.
Hill of Deep River, Iowa, are visit
ing in the Redbird neighborhood.
Mrs. Wilson is an aunt of Mrs. John
Carson and Mrs. Hill a cousin. Mrs.
Hill celebrated her eighty-second
birthday Oct. 2, and not many of
the young ladies of her age can
boast of celebrating as she did.
She, with three others in the
car, left Carson’s in the early morn
ing, drove to O’Neill and did a
little shopping, went to Duane
Carson’s at Chambers for dinner,
then to John Young’s at Inman for
supper, back to O’Neill for the
show in the evening, not arriving
at the John Carson home until
about 2 o’clock in the morning, but
the next morning she was up as
spry and nimble as the rest and
ready for Sunday school at 10:30.
She is well and has not only been
visit.ng here but at Gordon, Nebr.,
and other places enroute.
She doesn’t look to be nearly as
old as she is, and seems good for
100 years, and we hope she may
live that long and enjoy them all.
EMMET ITEMS
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saris left
Saturday morning to visit relatives
at Weeping Water, Nebr.
Paul Newton and Frank Fritton,
Jr., accompanied Claude Bates to
Laurel Monday, where they will
husk corn. Mr. Bates returned with
a load of oats.
J. B. Ryan has purchased the
Shorthill store building and will
move it to O’Neill.
J. L. Crawford visited at the
Joe Welsh home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pettinger and
daughter visited at the James
O’Donnell home Sunday.
Mrs. Shorthill of O’Neill, visited
here Sunday with friends and rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg, Lavina and Ruby visited at
the Claude Bates home Sunday
afternoon.
Helen Anspach came up from
Inman Friday night to spend the
wek-end with her sister, Mrs. John
Conard.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole attended
the football game in Lincoln Sat
urday. They drove down early
Saturday and returned the same
evening. On the way down a car
from Hastings sideswiped their
car smashing both fenders and one
wheel. No one was injured and
they proceeded on to Lincoln.
Emmet Moore of O’Neill was a
business caller in Emmet Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole made a
business trip to Newport Monday.
DeVer Fox trucked a load of
hay to Des Moines, Iowa, Monday
for the Allen Bros, racing stable.
Mrs. Anne Cadman and family
left last week for Clarks, Nebr.,
where they expect to make their
home.
The ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. John Conard Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
Guy Cole loaded out 130 head of
big steers last Friday. They went
to a feeder at Bancroft, Nebr.
MEEK ANI) VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and
Cecil, and Will and Walter Devall
spent Tuesday evening at the
Orville Harrison home.
Mrs. George Hansen was a guest
of Mrs. Mariedy Hubby at Atkin
son Wednesday.
Gardner Taylor of Winner, S. D.,
was a supper guest at the George
Hansen home Tuesday, and an
overnight guest at the Eric Borg
home. He also called at the Dan
Hansen home Wednesday.
Henry Kaczor did some carpen
ter work for Harry Fox last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lindburg of
O'Neill, are staying at their son
Fred’s home, while the latter is in
California.
Will Devall was again the victor
at the horse-shoe tournament at
the Charles Luber place Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodsell of
Iunn, S. D., Mrs. Virginia Paris and
two children of Custer, and Miss
Bonnie Goodsell of Pontiac, Mich.,
came Thursday for a few days visit
w'ith relatives here and at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson drove
to Omaha Saturday where Frank’s
brother is in a serious condition.
He was hurt when a team ran
away with him, and a load of fodder
passed over his body.
Dinner guests at Mrs. E. H.
Rouse’s Saturday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Goodsell, Mrs. Virginia
Paris and children, Miss Bonnie
Goodsell, Mr. and Mrs. Arden John
son and children, Mrs. Jennie Mad
ison and Billy Evans. Afternoon
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Ruse and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Langan and children.
At the festival at Atkinson Wed
nesday, the horse-shoe game be
tween Midway and Atkinson was
won by Midway. Only two of
Atkinson’s players were present.
The players from Midw'ay were
George Hansen and Walter Devall.'
Guests at the Orville Harrison
home Saturday evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Goodsell, Mrs.
Virginia Paris and children, Miss
Bonnie Goodsell, Mrs. Jennie Madi
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and
children. Mrs. Alma Evans was a
guest Sunday morning.
The item last week saying the
Will Devall family were dinner
guests at Fred Lindberg’s, should
have read Fred Johring, instead
of Fred Lindberg.
Darrald and Russell Graham and
Leroy Spindler called at the Grif
fith home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby
left Monday for South Dakota
where they expect to work for
awhile.
Laverne Borg was on the sick
list for several days and was unable
to go back to school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Karel were
guests at the Harry Fox home
Sunday.
George Hansen, Gus Karel and
Roy Karr drove to Carlock, S. D.,
Thursday on a fishing trip, but for
I FALL I
| SAVINGS EVENT
I begins ... Saturday, October 9 |
| FELT BASE MATS
| Size 18x36—each.....2rV
| RAYON TABLE CLOTHS -a.
§ in Beautiful Colors.
| MIXING BOWLS
| 3-piece Sets...
I 6 CUSTARD CUPS and 1
| WIRE TRAY, complete. |
1 TEA KETTLES ^Qr |
1 MIXING BOWLS i
| Large Size. |
j| WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES + Cr
|1 CUPS AND SAUCERS ia.
Gold Band, pair.JIUC |
j ATTRACTIVE BOX STATIONERY
| per box..|
EEEE
^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitM.mm..
some unknown reason the fish re
fused to bite, and Roy especially is
wondering why.
Mrs. Orville Lowrey and daugh
ter, Barbara, called on Mrs. Earl
Koonts Monday afternoon.
Cecil Griffith left for North
Platte Tuesday, where he expects
to work for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg called on
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lindberg at the
Fred Lindberg home Saturday.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Bob Densbefrger, whd has
been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Brown, at Abie, Nebr., for
the past several Weeks, has re
turned to Inman.
Bill Thompson of Norfolk, was
here Sunday visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson.
Lloyd Conger was up from Sioux
City Friday visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Conger.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon have
gone to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit
his sisters, but especially to see
his twin sister, Mrs. Warren West,
who is critically ill and little hope
is held for her recovery.
Mrs. John Conard of Emmet, was
here Sunday visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach.
Rev. E. B. Maxcy made a busi
ness trip to Lincoln Monday re
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. James Coventry and daugh
ter Joan Lee are visiting relatives
in Kansas this week.
The R. N. A. Lodge met with
Mrs. Earl Miller Wednesday of this
week. After the business meeting'
lunch was served.
The Coffee club met with Mrs.
M. L. Harkins Thursday of this
week. A large crowd was present
and a general good time was en
joyed. A covered dish luncheon
was served at noon.
Rex Butler went to Utica, Nebr.,
Sunday where he acted as best man
at the wedding of his friend, Har
vey Tompkins, who was married to
Miss Lois Caldwell of Utica.
Donna Rae Jacox, Alice Brittell,
and Donald and Darrell Wolf were
visitors in Atkinson Sunday.
Miss Mary Ruther was here from
Omaha Saturday evening and Sun
day visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ruther. Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. John* Ruther, Jr., and Mildred
and George, of Ewing, were visitors
at the Ruther hOme.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leidy who
bought out the stQCk of goods from
the Mrs. W. S. G-dree store about
three months agp. sold out and
moved to O’Neill where Mr. Leidy
is employed in th# tJhevyolet gar
age. Mrs. Goree is again operating
the store.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
went to Caldwell Friday to be pre
sent at the wedding of their son,
Harvey A., to Miss Lois Caldwell,
which occurred Sunday, October 3,
I at 3 in the afternoon.
■" ■ ■
SHIELDS
A miscellaneous shower was giv
en at the Joe Gokie home Sunday
for Clarence Gokie and Goldie
Boyle, a daughter of Pat Boyle who
lives in the southern part of Holt
county near the Wheeler line. This
young couple were married a short
time ago.
Those who took part and con
tributed many useful and valuable
presents were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gokie, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jensen,
Mrs. Hannah Donohoe, Mrs. T. F.
Donohoe and son, Mr. and Mrs.
John Babl, Mr and Mrs. Loraine
Murray, Mr and Mrs. Connie Gokie,
Theo Gokie, Miss Elsie Uhl and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keefr of At
kinson, Joe Boyle and Edward
Earley.
Games and an open forum fur
nished the evening entertainment.
Miss Loraine Murray and Miss
Mary Gokie played “here comes the
bride,” that made a very charming
appearance. Also a very good im
pression on her many new friends.
Mrs. Gokie is a very young wo
man and a favorite in her commun
ity. Clarence is about 6 ft. 3, and a
jovial good fellow who has been
employed by the government in the
conservation program. He pos
sesses a very good vocabulary and
made an address that was very
exceptional at an occasion of this
kind. He introduced his wife to all
unacquainted. After the gifts were
opened and passed around Clarence
made a few salutory remarks
thanking each and all for their
generous contributions.
W'hen a very delicious lunch of
buns, cake, pickles and coffee was
served. After the lunch Ed Murray
emerged from his obscurity and
serenaded to the front. Ed is the
soul of hospitality. He is ever on
the alert to find new ways of mak
ing people happy and in a cheerful
frame of mind. His toast was a
carnival in itself and the climax
of the evening.
Those who took prizes at the
card games were Ed Murray, Herb
Jensen and Ed Earley; second di
vision, Mrs. Ed Murray, Mrs. Joe
Donohoe and Mrs. Jensen. This
concluded the evening progrum,
when all dispersed, extending their
hospitality to the newly-weds,
wishing them a long and prosper
ous voyage thru life. E.E
jgBPBg
You can always Win On
WHITE ROSE GASOLINE
Its extra mileage means less cost per mile. Its smooth,
knockproof power saves your motor from needless wear and
strain. Try it today !
MELLOR MOTOR CO.
Fifth & Douglas Sts. O’Neill, Nebr.
Sell Your Livestock
at O’NEILL
AUCTION EVERY MONDAY
O’Neill is conveniently located on highways
281 and 20, and on the Chicago & Northwestern
and Burlington railroads, thus making a more
desirable place from which buyers from Iowa,
Illinois, Eastern Nebraska and South Dakota
may ship or truck stock to their home or des
tination.
O’Neill has facilities not surpassed in pre
senting and offering your livestock for sale.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2
L. D. PUTNAM, Mgr.—Phone 141
Tim Preece, Harry Cooper, Jim Moore and
Gerald Preece, Auctioneers
It is said that women have no
sense of humor. Well, if you look
over the married ones and see how
many jokes they have taken, you
won’t believe this.
We have never practiced ancestor
worship in this country like the
Chinese practice it, but just wait
’til the old age pensions get to
functioning.
They used to say “the woman
always pays,’’ but now they have
changed it to “the government al
ways pays.”
Now that fall hus arrived the
fond parent can blame little
Johnny’s shortcomings on to his
teacher.
No matter if the stock market
has been in a slump this summer,
AK-SAR-BEN'S
Tenth Birthday
Live Stock and
Horse Show
A
vih
See
the
Abu-Bokr
Arabian
WHITE HORSE
PATROL
p/u»—
• Knapp's Juvenile Rough
Ridersl
• National 4-H Baby Beef
Championship!
• Gigantic Carlot Show!
• Brilliant $100,000 Horso
Showl
• Midwest Pigeon Showl
WEEK CAT OfT 9
STARTING JMI., VV.I. 7
7 Night* « Matin...
Starting *«"•• Wad.,
at 8 P. M. Thur- Frl
Dally at 2 P.M.
Thi. Ad Mad. Po.tibl. by
Union Stock Yard. Co.. Omaha
the national debt seems to be able
to make a new high every day.
If the government ever goes into
the business of building and oper
ating chicken ranches we are ex
pecting to hear that the eggs cost
fifteen cents per unit.
The trouble with the school of
experience is that when you are
old enough to graduate you are too
old to benefit by the education you
have received.
A Special
Showing of
GOSSARDS
will be featured
O’Neill
Wednesday, October 13
All Day
Brown-McDonald Co.
O’Neill, Nebr.
BARNHART’S MARKET
“Your Meating Place99
Free Delivery Service Phone 364
CABBAGE
Just received a truck load of Kraut Cabbage!
Large Solid Heads. «
Per 100-lbs.L/J
(BRING YOUR SACKS)
JONATHAN APPLES
From Sprayed Trees « iA
10-lbs. 39c. Per Basket..
A Nice Size for School Lunches! Bat an Apple a Day and
Keep the Doctor Away. (Eat itn Onion a day—Keeps Everybody
Away!)
POTATOES
The market is on the advance, but we still have
some of those nice Red Triumphs at 4 mm
15-lb. Peck, 28c—100-lb. Bag . . 1.Z5
FISH & OYSTERS
FRESH BULL HEADS
Per Pound.ZX
HALIBUT
Per Pound. ZX
SALMON m9^
Per Pound.ZX
FILLETS—No Bones m
Per lb. 18c—2-lbs.jX
OYSTERS Ai
Quart, 75c — Per Pint... 4UC
MEAT
HOME MADE LIVER WORST
Per lb. 13c — 2 lbs. ZX
HAMBURGER m
Per lb. 15c — 2 lbs.. Z/C
RIB STEAKS mm^
Per lb. 18c — 2 lbs.. JX
MILK FED VEAL STEAK mm
Round or Loin, Per lb.Z0C
VEAL STEW
Per lb. 18c — 2 lbs.jX
BACON SQUARES mm„
Per lb. ZoC
A Nice Line of
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Be sure and Register in Our Profit Sharing
Drawing!
