ST.PATRICK’S CHURCH CATHOLIC
Sunday Services: First Mass 8 a
m., Second Mass 9 a. m., High Mass
at 10.30 a. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m.
Daily Mass 8 a. m.
^ Catechetical Instruction for Firsl
Communicants 3 p. m. Tuesdays and
r^ Thursdays.
Confession, Saturday from 3 p. m
io 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 3:30
p. m. Children’s Confession, Firsl
Thursday every month at 1:30 p. m.
Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Pastor.
Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 a
m., Sunday School, 11:30 a. m., Young
People’s Service 6:30 p. m., Evening
Service, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Services: Tuesday, 7:30
a. m.; Young People’s Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Regular
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.30 p. m.
Morning Choir Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. A. Hutchins, Pastor.
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
The Public Library will be open
each day except Monday from this
time on until further notice:
Afternoons, 2:00 to 6:30.
Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00.
Sundays. 2:00 to 5:30 p. m.
MARY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian.
O’NEILL CONCERT BAND.
Meet every Monday night at band
hall at 7:45 o’clock.
Please be prompt.
Clifford B. Stott, Leader.
Elmer Davey, Librarian.
E. D. Henry, Secretary-Treasurer.
THE O’NEILL
ABSTRACT COMPANY
—Compiles—
“Abstracts of Title”
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF
ABSTRACT BOOKS IN
HOLT COUNTY.
INSURANCE
OPTIONAL
FARM LOANS
-at
6,/2% and 7%
INCLUDING COMMISSION.
L. G. GILLESPIE
O’NEILL, NEBR.
H. L. BENNETT
GRADUATE VETERNARIAN
Phone 196. Day or Night.
I '
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
dr. j. p< GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given To
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
CORRECT FITTING OF
GLASSES
W. F.FINLEY,M.D*
Phone: Office 28, Residence 276.
O’Neill Nebraska
Td^RONhT
Attorney-At-Law
O’Neill National Bank Building
O’Neill, Nebraska
«
*5
gives you a receipt for
1 beautiful teeth
Chas. E. Stout
“The Rexall” Store
---
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
Miss Boettcher, of Spencer, spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Nana
Beha.
Edward Schmidt, Tim Ryan, Paul
and Joe Beha left for Casper, Wyo
ming, Wednesday in Tim’s Ford.
Misses Eva Harmon, Anna Judge
”nd Nana Beha left Monday morning
for York, Nebraska, where they will
attend summer school.
The Whiting bridge over the Nio
brara is closed to traffic for a few days
while new girders are being placed on
ste steel span of the structure.
Sheriff Duffy’s racing mare, Salva
toron, was in the money in the first
race, five furlongs, at the Omaha meet,
Tuesday. Salvatoron was third.
County Judge Malone Wednesday is
sued a marriage license to Mr. Edward
L. Rzeszratorski, of Atkinson, and
Miss Clara B. Beister, of Omaha.
Mrs. George M. Henry arrived Wed
nesday for a six weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Augusta Martin. The
Henrys at present reside at Hanover,
Montana.
Will Barnard came down from Cas
per Wednesday afternoon for a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. Sam Barn
ard, and his sisters, the Mises Edna
and Ruth Barnard.
Mrs. Helena Wirer, of Phoenix, Ari
zona, arrived the first of the week to
visit her daughters, the Misses Ger
trude, Helen and Pauline, who are at
tending St. Mary’s Academy.
Miss Margaret Murray, of Miles
City, Montana, arrived Wednesday for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Murray, and to attend the grad
uation of her sister, Miss Winifred
Murray at St. Mary’s Academy.
Negotations are undgn way between
a syndicate of Fairbury, Nebraska,
capitalists and the Hanford Produce
company for the purchase of the local
electric light plant. The would-be
purchasers operate a plant at Fair
bury.
Ed O’Donnell received several
clutches of Pheasant eggs from the
state fish and game department the
first of the week. One setting will be
hatched at the Andy Clark ranch and
the other at the ranch of Joe Petr,
south of O’Neill, by domestic hens.
Mrs. S. G. Twamley, of Rushville,
formerly of thij city, arrived Wednes
day for a short rest and visit with
O’Neill friends while enroute home
from Omaha, where she has been
undergoing treatment at a hospital.
She is stopping at the Hotel Golden.
M. F. Harrington has filed suit in
the district court in behalf of Edward
Hansen, a fireman, against the North
western railway, for $100,000, for in
juries sustained at Scribner on Jan
uary 11, by falling from the tender
while taking water for a locomotive.
Hansen resides at Fremont.
Peter Olsen and family, of Burke,
S. D., arrived Wednesday to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ras
ley and to attend St. Mary’s Academy
commencement. Oh the way over they
found the Whiting bridge closed to
traffic and had to return from there to
the Parshall crossing to reach O'Neill.
Visitors from abroad attending the
commencement exercises of St. Mary's
Academy Wednesday were Mrs. O. F.
Gassen, of Gregory, S. D., Mrs. J. S.
Iddings, of Milboro, S. D., Mrs. M. A.
Tully, of Omaha, Mr. W. G. O’Kief, of
Woodlake, Neb., Mrs. J. F. O’Kief, jr.,
and children, of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs.
J. F. O’Kief, sr., of Woodlake, Neb.,
Mr. W. M. Heelan, of Woodlake, Neb.
Ewing Advocate, June 8: Ji N.
Trommershausser, Sid Adrian and the
editor enjoyed a fishing trip to Cherry
county the fore part of the week, and
succeeded in bringing home a nice
string of bass. We spent the most of
our time at Marsh Lake, southwest of
the town of Woodlake, which is con
sidered the finest bass lake in the
state. Mr. E. J. Welker, in charge of
the Marsh Lake Club, is one of the
most accommodating fellows we have
ever met, and if you have a few idle
days which you would like to devote
to fishing, we can cheerfully recom
mend Marsh Lake as one of'the best
fishing grounds in the state.
Inman Leader, June 7: Mr. and
iu_ tin_ _ i it
auio. n nil. i wcoouctACi tflfUIttlCU
their silver wedding last Sunday, June
3, they being married twenty-five
years. A bounteous dinner was served
at noon, plates were laid for twenty
nine. The afternoon was spent in
music and visiting after which ice
cream and cake were served. Supper
was served at six o’clock after which
all departed for their homes wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Poessnecker many more
happy wedding years. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kornock
and family of Page; Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wahnkey and family, of Page; Mr.
Schwager, of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Davies and Louise, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Knapp, Casper Wagman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Conger and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stail; and family,
of Inman.
In the good old days Indian Chief
tains decorated themselves with neck
laces of bears claws, symbolic of their
prowess as hunters. County Treas
urer William Conklin, a mighty crow
hunter, is thinking of making himself
a handsome necklace of crow feet, but
the necklace will not be composed of
trophies of his own kill. At present
Mr. Conklin is Being inundated with
shipments of crow feet from admiring
constituents who evidently are under
the impression that the last legislature
provided for a bounty on crows.
Henry Herber, of Stuart, shipped in a
large bunch the other day, asking ten
cents bounty a pair for them. Mr.
Herber also offered to furnish the
county treasurer with his crow eggs
for fifty cents a doezn. Unfortunately
the legislature failed to enact a law
providing a bounty on crows or crow
eggs. __
MUMPAL-SKRDLA.
(Stuart Advocate, June 7.)
Arthur Humpal and Miss Elsie
Skrdla, both residents of Atkinson,
were married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Stockwell, of Bassett,
Monday evening, June 4, at 8 o’clock,
Rev. II. E. Patterson of the Bassett
M. E. church performing the cere
mony.
The newly married couple will make
their home in Atkinson.
( First publication June 7.)
TO THE PUBLIC.
It is a violation of the City ordi
nances to keep hogs within the City
limits. Complaints have been made
that a number ofpeople are violating
this ordinance. The penalty is a fine
of not more than $20. All hogs must
be removed from the City limits at
once and the marshal has been in
structed to enforce this ordinance.
1-2 J. P. GILLIGAN Mayor.
And Chairman of Board of Health.
VOICE MUST BE CULTIVATED
Teacher Asserts That Every Person
Has Ability to Be More or Less
a Good Singer.
It lias been stated by a leading sing
ing teacher thut we all would have a
good voice If it were cultivated, but
'still some voices would be better than
others. There is a reason w’hy we do
not all have really line voices. The
“sound box,” as it were, of our body
Is the larynx, or as most people call
it, the “Adam’s Apple.” Across this
stretch our two vocal chords, like the
strings of a violin, thick for u bass,
thin for a tenor, and so on. The “bow”
that strikes these chords Is, of course,
our own breath, and the different notes
are produced by the moving of certain
muscles at the base of the larynx.
Just as the tone of a violin depends
largely upon the body of the instru
ment, so even perfect vocal chords are
of little use unless our body contains
a sufficient space, properly laced, for
their tone to echo In; resonating cavi
ties, w'e call them. We therefore need
for the best voice a perfect sound box
and perfect chords, plus fully devel
oped “resonating cavities,” and good
muscles to work the larynx.
Added to this, our mouth and tongue
must be placed In precisely the best
position for our particular notes. Per
fect health is needed for the breath
that is our “bow,” a perfect ear to dis
tinguish the slightest variation of tone,
and finally a long and expensive train
ing to enable us to work every part of
our sound-machine to the best advan
tage. Given all these factors, we have
the perfect singer. Short in any one
of them, we have a less perfect singer!
—Exchange.
REVEAL LIFE OF PAST AGES
Relics Gathered In Collection in Pales
tine Museum Are of Interest
to All Civilization.
During the two years that have
elapsed since the department of an
tiquities w'as founded at the instance
of the high commissioner, 7,223 ob
jects have been catalogued, of which
a selection has been displayed, with
due regard to date and provenance,
and the Palestine museum in Jerusa
lem Is nowr open daily to the public.
The present accommodation Is not al
together suitable, nor Is it convenient
for visitors; but the beginning has
been made.
The total value of antiquities ex
ported under license during this pe
riod amounts only to a few thousand
dollars, says a Palestine letter to the
New- York Morning Telegrnph. As
the national collection becomes more
complete, the proportion of antiqui
ties relensed for export to foreign mu
seums will automatically increase, fn
the province of the inspectors 1,4P>7
historical sites and monuments have
been formally registered, and meas
ures have been taken to protect them,
with the collaboration of the police
and gendarmerie.
I nbASUnb SbbKbKS GU SOUTH
Brazil Is New Land of Promise That
Beckons Those Who Woo the
Fickle Goddess, Fortune.
Treasure seekers are turning their
eyes toward the old gold eoast again.
This time they are not thinking of the
sunken hulks of overloaded ships three
centuries under the sea that might by
some mad miracle of luck still be
salvaged. Nor have they heard another
series of maudlin whispers of a hoard
of pirate gold just found by the crew
of a rum runner hunting a hidden
harbor.
Yellow gold and flat slabs of feath
ered emerald engraved by* Indians be
fore the Spanish flag and the Catholic
cross were carreld into the Americas
do not interest them.
It’s the repeated news of new dia
mond fields that have been opened re
cently between the mouth of the Mag
dalena river and the headwaters of
the Rio Grande of Brazil that Is filling
the veins of those who seek sudden
wealth with a fever to find a fortune
In blue clay beds or along the banks
of streams that rise somewhere inland
In mountain ranges that border
Jungles, the New York Sun states.
Footloose adventurers everywhere
are looking up ways and means of
reaching u likely port along the gold
const somewhere between Caracas and
Cayenne, or of arriving In Brazil some
where between Bahia and Sao Paulo.
Revival of the Bicycle.
There Is a marked revival of cycling
In England, and the cheapest known
form of transport, which has never
really waned In popularity, Is finding
additional support by reason-of recent
utterances by famous medicos. These
gentlemen declare that the pursuit of
cycling is healthier than any other;
that muscular effort and regular
breathing, which are the double-har
ness steeds of cycling, are more con
ducive to health than the remedial
physic of the medical profession. The
Olympia show reveals a magnificent
range of British pedal cycles.—British
Commercial News.
.. 1 ■ .. I —..
GOVERNOR SMITH SLAPS
WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN ON WRIST
Governor A1 Smith, of N’ Yawk, is
peeved at the criticisms directed at
him by W. J. Bryan for signing the
bill to increase the humidity of New
York. Answering Mr. Bryan’s criti
cisms on the repeal of the Mullan
Gage state prohibition enforcement
act, the governor closes his remarks
as follows:
“Mr. Bryan speaks about my candi
dacy for public office. Unlike himselt,
1 am not a candidate. When I have
been, in the past, I have usually been
selected by the people, but in Mr. Bry
an’s case, a wise and discriminating
electorate usually takes care to see
that Mr. Bryan stays at home.”
«
BRANDON-GIBLER.
Mr. John L. Brandon and Miss Alba
Irald Gibler, both of Stuart, were
united in marriage by the Rev. George
Longfitaff Saturday afternoon.
MRS. W. H. HARTY HONORED
Omaha Bee, June 9.—Mrs. William
Schopp entertained at a picnic supper
Monday evening complimentary to her
house guest, Mrs. W. H. Harty, of
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Mrs. Harty shared honors with Miss
Winifred Traynor, a June bride, at a
bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Russell Fisher was hostess.
Mrs. J. T. Kelley entertained at bridge
yesterday at her home for Mrs. Harty
and Miss Traynor.
RHODES-WILKINS.
Stuart Advocate, June 7.)
Mr. Roy Rhodes, of Stuart, and Miss
Hattie Wilkins, of Burton, Nebraska,
were united in marriage at Spring
view, Nebraska, Wednesday, June 6,
1923.
The groom is the son of L. M.
Rhodes, of Stuart, is a world war vet
eran and stands high in the respect of
Stuart folks who have known him
since he was a boy.
The bride is the dauhterg of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Wilkins, prominent Keya
Paha county people, and a popular
member of the social circle.
The young folks will make their
home on the L. M. Rhodes farm west
of Stuart, and we wish for them, the
best that life affords.
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH.
There will be service Sunday at
10:30 a. m. The public is welcome at
our services.
REV. L. W. GRAMLY.
PIANOS.
We have taken the agency for the
Hobart M. Cable Piano. Ask about
them.
52-4 GRAVES JEWELRY STORE.
SMITH-BLAIR.
Mr. Herman A. Smith and Miss Ida
Mae Blair, were united in marriage by
County Judge Malone Saturday. They
have gone to housekeeping on the I)
J. Cronin place, north of the city.
EDNA FAY DAILEY.
Edna Fay Dailey, daughter of Mr,
ami Mrs. John Dailey, of Dorsey, died
at the Parker House Thursday, shortly
before noon, after an unsuccessful
fight of several weeks duration by
local physicians to counteract the ef
facts of a dose of poison taken, by
mistake, on Tuesday, May 29. She
was nineteen years, eleven months and
twenty-six days of age. Miss Dailey
was stopping at the residence of Mr,
and Mrs. William Welsh where the sad
nccident took place. She had been
undergoing medical attention for some
time previous and on the afternoon of
May 29 purchased bi-chloride of mer
cury tablets at a local drug store,
which it is thought she later confused
with her other medicines. Physicians
immediately were summoned when the
error was discovered and since had
kept up an unceasing battle to save
her.
The funeral service will be held from
the Methodist church Friday afternoon
at 2 o’clock, the Rev. J. A. Hutchins
officiating.
r~ —>
Auto Livery
Make all trains Day or Night.
Call 148
W. G. BEHA
DR. L. A. CARTER
Physician and Surgeon l
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
Office and Residence, Naylor Blk.
-Phone 72—-—
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA f
NEBRASKA CULVERT AND
MFG. CO.
AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD
MACHINERY
ARM CO CULVERTS
Everything In Road Machinery
Western Representative
L. C PETERS
O’Neill :: Nebraska S
•if '
©TH ■ A.CM.CO
Modern Dry Cleaning Methods
Such as ours—do much more than remove the surface
dirt and stains. We go right down into the heart of
the fabric and draw out the embedded “soil” and grit.
This fine embedded “soil,” if not removed, gradually
cuts and rots the texture of the material and shortens
the life of the garment.
With our kind of dry cleaning—requiring highly de
veloped and expensive equipment—you’ll find it very
practical to have your garments dry cleaned regularly—
at least three op four times a year. They’ll look fresher
and better, and besides, will give months of extra wear
—repaying many times the small cost of the service.
Send It To The Laundry
O’Neill Sanitary Laundry
Real News Paramount
In the country newspaper, sensations, scandals—the recording
of human misery—is almost taboo. At least it certainly is sec
ondary to the printing of real news about people and things.
For the province of the country paper—your HomeTown Paper
—is to give community interests first place, printing the more or
less sensational personal items only when necessary to keep faith
with subscribers who pay for ALL the news.
Therefore, your Home Town Paper can give you, in full meas
■ ure and overflowing, 100 per cent pure news about the people in
whom you are interested—your relatives and friends of the Old
HomeTown. , * m i
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