Over the County
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
^ By Romaine Saunders
Raymond Bly marketed a load of
cattle at the Chambers pavillion
Thursday.
Truck loads of Hampshires were
taken to market Tuesday from the
James place.
John Bower has added three
rcows to his herds from the Adams
sale last week near Chambers.
Miss Birdie Doolittle, an instruc
tor in the Amelia schools, visited
Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. B. Kennedy.
E. E. Young leaves today for
Kansas after Mrs. Young and little
Sarny, who have been visiting rela
tives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Louise Lawson and her son,
Raymond and wife, all of Albion,
visited Sunday at the Riley ranch.
Mrs. Lawson is a sister of Mrs.
Riley.
Howard Berry and George Hol
comb headed south of Amelia Mon
day with four fleet hounds in an
ticipation of ambling onto one or
more coyotes.
George Traver is convalescing
from the effects of the ordeal of
having his teeth taken out. Mr.
Traver has been in ill health for
some time and it is believed the
dental surgery will ultimately re
store his accustomed vigor.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Ray
mond Bly will entertain the Good
Cheer club, a group of ladies, and
V serve lunch. The purpose of the
club is to make household articles
to dispose of and send the proceeds
to the orthopedic hospital at
Lincoln.
Of the various tribes of Indians
that once inhabited the plains, the
Kiawas were said to be the most
devoted to anything savoring of a
I contest. They would become worked
into a frenzy of excitement over a
coyote chasing a rabbit. The pale
face has much of this savage in
stinct. A nation is aroused as
radios blare out the story of a few
half naked huskies in a corn pick
ing contest.
Automobile and radio salesmen,
peddlers of extracts and flavorings,
scalpers from the numerous sales
rings scheming to “do” the chap
with a few cattle and various
others with this or that to sell are
keeping the sands of the southwest
stirred with the rubber tires. And
a bombardment every day in the
mails with emblazened “special
sale” literature we are not lacking
opportunity out this way to dis
pose of the season’s earnings.
Lapse of time mitigates all
things. It has become clear what
was implied by the one-time fami
liar but ambigooft' declaration of a
h zealous group, “We don’t want the
old saloon back.” Too tame—give
us something a little wilder, with
mother, daughter and son wallow
ing in the Bacchanalian orgies. Re
peal was effected by false pretense.
There is growing indication thru
out the nation of a ground swell,
faint rumblings of an eruption.
I The People will again speak. n
Odd things become incorporated
in legal verbiage when a lawyer
undertakes to give notice to indi
LAY MASH, $1.57
No, we're not selling lay mash
at that price, but you can easily
make it!
50-lbs. Ground Corn . $ .50
20-lbs. Shorts....25
10-lbs. Bran .12
20-lbs. 40% Concentrate .70
_
$1.57
This gives you a 17% lay
mash, well balanced. Fed with
an equal amount of whole grains
you are buying only one-tenth^
of your feed. *
Mineralized Tankage $2.90
Feed one part to about 8 parts
of corn.
Victor Flour, 48-lbs. _ $1.39
Victor Flour, 98-lbs. 2.80
Go-Getter Flour, 48-lbs. 1.29
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
ONLY!
20% OFF ON TIRES
While They Last
4.50x20 $4.95 5.25x17 $6.30
30x3 % 4.50 8.25x18 6.50
4.75x19 5.20 6.00x16 7.90
REAL TUBES
4.50x20 $ .99 4.75x19 $ .99
4.50x21 .99 6.00x19 1.29
O’NEILL
HATCHERY
viduals and the public in general of
an action begun in court. Barrett
Scott, victim of a mob, and whose
remains have reposed in an un
timely grave more than forty years,
and others long ago lain away from
life’s petty affairs, are given notice
that if they have anything to say
concerning the ownership of a
dinky town lot to come on into
court. Perhaps such conforms to
the prescribed legal requirements,
but to the bulk of we plebians it is
pure nonsense,
Mrs. Frank Williamson lately
had word from her brother in Il
linois that he had gathered an
average of 104 bushels per acre of
corn from a field and 94 bushels
per acre from a second field. Holt
county farmers this year husk for
a week to get a hundred bushels of
corn. Some young fellows of this
community who have been in the
southwest corner of Nebraska
working in the apple harvest tell
of one orchard which produced
70,000 bushels. Interesting figures
telling of prolific yields in this com
munity are also available. From
a little garden patch Floyd Adams
harvested 20 bushels of sweet po
tatoes while my own experience
with this famous southern product
was one bushel from 13 plants.
Bernard Kennedy outclassed us all
with a 13-acre field of sorghum
which stands in uncounted shocks
and will be threshed next month,
indications being that there will
be seed enough to cover most of
the cultivated area of the south
west.
NORTHEAST HOLT
A i-eunion was held at the Ray
Siders home on Oct. 31. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Taylor of Laporte, Colo, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor and family of
O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Soren
son and family of Page, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor and family of
Opportunity, and the Ray Siders
family. A very pleasant day was
enjoyed by all, as well as a lovely
dinner.
On Nov. 5, twelve of the Dorsey
men folks accompanied' by their
women folks met at the Dorsey
church and the men reset the
church yard fence, putting in new
posts and restretching the wire.
They also did other repair work
on the church and out buildings,
cleaned the yard and chopped up
the old posts for fuel. All posts
and work was donated. The ladies
cleaned the church and served a
lovely picnic dinner. The Ladies
Aid meeting was in the afternoon
and lunch was served again at
4:30 when the men were finished
with their work.
Mrs. Edward Carson is enjoying
a visit from several of her rela
tives the past week. Those visit
ing her are her brother, Jess Car
son, of - Cowels, Nebr., Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smith of Brandsville,
FREE!
Y-B Cigars
Last Five
Cigars in Box
AT YOUR FAVORITE
TOBACCO STORE
Mo., Mrs. Smith being a sister of
Mrs. Carson, and a nephew, Mr.
Smith, wife and son, of Wood River,
Nebr. Another sister and her
husband are expected from Mon
tana any day.
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard have
purchased the Methodist parsonage
and will remodel it for their home.
Three calves belonging to Wil
liam Tenborg were run over by a
car on the highway Wednesday
night. One was killed instantly
and the others seriously injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McConnell
visited at the home of their daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry and fam
ily, at Wausa, Nebr., Saturday.
A fire of unknown origin dam
aged the John Boncnberger home
Saturday evening. It was discov
ered in time to prevent serious
damage.
Rev. A. J. May of O’Neill, preach
ed Sunday afternoon in the Meth
odist church.
John Conard, Herman Grothe,
Harry Werner and Pat McGinnis
were hunting on the Niobrara last
Thursday. John and Herman re
turned with a Canadian goose each.
They also got a few ducks. Duck
hunters here have had excellent
luck this season, but these were the
only two geese taken by local
hunters.
Mrs. Guy Cole left Tuesday for
Sioux City where she expects to
visit for several days.
PLEASANT DALE
Mrs. William Bantz, who is 83
years-old, came here from Auburn,
Nebr., to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Vera Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heeb visited
their daughter, Edna, in Atkinson
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Dobias visited Friday
with her parents, near Atkinson.
Myrlen Beckwith was a week-end
guest of her grandpurents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Seger.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ernst and
children visited Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Bellar.
Leonard Lawyer is here from
CCC camp visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Seger have
Christianed their baby daughter
Janet.
Miss Olive Beckwith was an
over-night guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Ralph Beckwith, Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Crandall, who
teaches the Pleasant Dale school,
spent the week-end at her home
north of O’Neill.
Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Ohmart left
the latter part of last week for
Pomona, Calif., where they will
spend the winter.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby and
Mrs. Ben Freeburg and sons spent
Wednesday evening at the Eric
Borg home.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Emmet Slate Thursday afternoon.
A large crowd attended. Mrs.
Slate served a delicious luncheon.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Art Auker and the Aid are
planning a Christmas program for
that meeting.
Mrs. Dude Harrison and son,
Billy, of Chadron, and Wayne
Stevenson, of Valentine, came Fri
day afternoon to spend the week
end with the Ohville Harrison and
Elmer Duvall families.
Sam Shults is in the O’Neill hos
pital recovering from an attack of
pneumonia. At last reports he
was improving. Sam and his fam
ily formerly lived in this commun
ity, but lives west on Eagle Creek
now. His friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Walter Duvall, Leroy Spindler,
Mabel and Lucille Jones and Pa
trice Robertson were dinner guests
at the Anton Toy home in O’Neill
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse,
Lawrence, Lloyd and Delbert, and
Arthur Rouse were dinner guests
at Eric Borg’s on Sunday.
Will Devall has been suffering
with an attack of the lumbago the
past week.
Mrs. Fred Johring spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Will
Devall.
Mrs. Gallentine, of Norcatur,
Kansas, is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Clouse
and other relatives.
Mrs. Fred Johring and children
were guests at the Henry Stor
johann home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Arrison
and children, of Meadow Grove,
were guests at the Orville Harrison
hortie on Sunday.
I ^STANNARD’S^
Every Day Prices
1 FOLGER’S
I COFFEE OQp
i Per Pound Lull
i English
I WALNUTS nip
| Large Size, per lb. L. I U
I VELVET&P.A. inP
1 Per Tin _ _lUU
i Chocolate Covered
| CHERRIES nC«
| Per Pound _LUli
I KLEENEX nCp
| 200 Size. 2 pkgs. _ Lull
I Ann Howard
f BOX CANDY 7Gp
| Per Pound_„_ I Uu
I
Saturday Specials
= Creighton
I BUTTER 07P
| Per Pound J( b
I LARI) 1GP
| In Cartons, Lh. I Uu
! SALMON 0Op E
| Red Sockeye, Lb. can £Uu
i Chocolate
| 10c |
| Probak
I Razor Blades Ep 1
| 4 for Ub |
I LISTERIN^, IQp |
| 25c Size for -I db g
I CAMELS — LUCKIES — CHESTERFIELDS g
I Per Two
j Carton - Packages -
READY-TO-WEAR
for the LITTLE TOTS I
__ _
SNOW SUITS A| Ar \
In Red or Blue—each.j
BATHROBES * Cl AA !
For ages from 1 to 6 t()^l«OU |
SWEATERS 4|t aa !
Large Ass’t of Colors.l0^1#UU |
Fancy Rayon Covered PILLOWS
Filled with Kapok, each. X/l 1
SLEEPERS iAn o rA _
For the Little Tots.j
PANTIES and BLOOMERS 1A_ |
Sizes from 2 to 8, each. lUv |
FLANNEL BLANKETS
Pink or Blue.UP [
Little Tots 2 '
BEDROOM SLIPPERS. j
BABY BONNETS
and HELMETS. t()3!lC
BABY RATTLES | flr
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and
baby, Dwayne, were guests at the
Will Devall home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and
children and Joe Harrison were
evening callers at the Orville Har
rison and Elmer Devall homes on
Saturday.
Bob Burgland, who worked for
A. L. Borg during the summer and
who left there in September, is
back and working for Eric Borg.
Over the Back Yard Fence
Betty McNally—“The Morning
After.”
Concie Biglin—“So Rare.”
Concie Golden—“It’s the Natural
Thing to Do.”
Doris Scofield—“Getting Some
Fun Out of Life.”
Maybelle Osenbaugh—“My Cabin
of Dreams.”
Lomie Finley—"Where or When."
Verne Coyne—“I Know Now.”
Donna Jean Marcellus — “Re
member Me.”
Delores Clauson—“Whispers In
the Dark.”
Marge Cronin — “Once In A
While.”
1’hil Yarnall—“Is It Love or In
fatuation?”
Bugs Graves—“You Can’t Stop
Me From Dreaming.”
Bob Carkins—“The Loveliness of
You.”
Bill Biglin—“Foot Loose And
Fancy Free.”
Bill Kubitschek — “W'here Are
You?”
Suzy Bachman—“Smoke Gets In
Your Eyes.”
Minutes of Meetings
of the County Board
(Continued from page 4.)
J. I. Gray . 60.00
Ben Grady 19.00
Mrs. Harry Kopp 20.00
J, P. Protivinsky 33.00
J. C. Penney's . 18.79
O’Neill Food Center 41.80
Smith & Smith 20.00
Robert Schultz 36.00
Stannards 10.00
Vaughn’ Cash Grocery 24.00
John Wrede 10.00
Mrs. Mary W’ilson 187.90
John Wrede 12.00
Yantz’ & Son 15.00
Western Hotel 25.00
The following claims were audit
ed end approved and on motion were
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the Road Fund in pay
ment of same:
Leo T. Adams _..._$200.00
Dale Asher _ 37.00
H. R. Allen 11.25
Gordon Brittell _ 1.50
F. S. Brittell 10.80
Brady’s Service Station_18.60
Frank Bain _ 25.00
John Bonenbcrger _ 15.00
Couch Motor Co. _ 30.95
Campbell Lumber Co. _ 6.84
Pete Cheyney 37.00
(Continued on page 8, column 4.>
AUCTION
EVERY MONDAY
Bonded For Your Protection
CATTLE — HORSES — HOGS — SHEEP
Special Horse Sale
Anyone having horses for sale, please bring them in. We
will have buyers for all classes.
STARTING 10:00 A. M.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Monday, Nov. 15
November 29, and December 13 and 27
Every Other Monday Thereafter
WHERE THE CORN BELT BUYERS
MEET
WESTERN LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS
O'Neill is convenitently located on Highways No. 8. No. 20
and No. 281; also Burlington and North Western Railroads.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
O’Neill Livestock Market, Inc.
L. D. PUTNAM, Manager
Phone 2 Auctioneers: Pat London and Harry Cooper
*d dtoci in time daodi Hone’
andyon/z CiwtodtTtectAotaied a//
tie dti/cA&s neceddezAy tr made a
uUct ca/r 4wh die new-, tiuy one
ice ^uoA-ccnTeedtide*/cet/zd
ezdu/d/ietu/you# time zt/tiout' iudteaz/o'
dftiutit*'you/r money^izi*t tiinye.
EOT' v
You’ll get a Better Used Car
for less money at
THE MILLER BROS.
CHEVROLET CO.
Make our store your first stop when you
get ready to buy that used ear! You
won’t have to do any more shopping,
because we’re getting the very finest ears,
due to puhlie prefercnee for tin* new 1936
Chevrolet! And ice are pricing them so
low that they're the best buys in town!
Come in today . . . see these splendid
valees in GUARANTEED OK used ears
. . . and get a better, more reliable ear
for less money.
Backed by the
I
^ Qfl that
counts!
1935 CHEVROLET TOW N SE
DAN. Master series, with large
built in trunk, dependable
brakes, 80 H. P. Valve-in-Head
motor, Mohair upholstery. Car
ries our Written OK IP AQC
W arranty. Special at— J J
1936 FORD LONG WHEEL
BASE TRUCK. Equipped with
10-ply heavy duty tires, spare
tire, hot water heater. Has re
placement motor with about
6000 miles. The tops C9QC
in truck value—
1934 CHEVROLET MASTER
SEDAN. Fully reconditioned
with new pistons, rings and pins.
Has Mohair upholstery, and a
ride that only Chevrolet with its
Knee Action can provide. Newly
refinished and a 09 QC
good bargain at— «pOUvJ
1931 CHEVROLET COUPE.
This car is Deluxe type, with
six wheels and tires. Refinished
and checked over. A
model at a
low price of—
1929 MODEL A TUDOR. Lots
of low priced transportation.
Reconditioned motor, new radi
ator core, newly refinished, new
seat covers, and above average
tires. Don’t miss tflCEJ
this one at— y I 0 J
1934 FORD DELUXE COACH.
Equipped with heater, near new
tires on the rear wheels, uphol
stery and body very CJOOE
good. Special at— yOt.0
1929 WHIPPET SEDAN. In
outstanding condition for ^his
make of car. Near new 6-ply
tires. Good body and CPR
glass and clean inside— yU«J
1931 CHEVROLET LONG
WHEELBASE TRUCK. Dual
8-ply tires, motor has very near
new pistons and rings. A low
priced truck for CM QC
moderate loads at— y I du
Space does not provide full
descriptions of the following:
1931 BUICK SEDAN, 7 pass.
1930 BUICK SEDAN, 5 pass.
1929 ESSEX SEDAN.
1926 OLDS COACH.
And cars that we will have
soon. Watch for them!
1936 CHEVROLET Town Sedan.
1936 CHEVROLET COACH.
1936 CHEVROLET Sport Sedan.
We have a number of good
stock racks that will fit the
trucks that we have advertised.
We will also sell them indi
vidually.
O’Neill
Phone 100
Open Evenings
Sundays, 8 to 12 A. M.
MILLER BROS. CHEVROLET COMPANY